128 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4606b9064d5ca02747466a9e99c77abf.pdf e2a0662db56b30712e3ca14ecc6bea43 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. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 24,1904. No. I S A. man in Wilford has a rare instrument— a violin—a Sbradtvarius of 1721. The Lnviaarston Repuolican has reached its half centnry mile-stone— may its prosperity continue t o its century mark. Thern Will be a fish pond social a t the home of H. M. Will^ton Friday March 25 for the benefit of the Lakin appointment to which all are invited. Those who came out-"to He'aFTBe" play last Thursday evening, were treated to some tine sinking by Mas- Owing to the severe snow storm iter Harold Geist and Miss Pearl Donlast Thursday night, the play, ' T h e Pride of Virginia,' was postponed until Friday evening of this week. Mar. 35. Do not tail to attend.' tielly, of Jackson. The audience were tendered back the; r tickets and re quested to come again Friday evening ot this we«*k, March 25. This Season We are showing a larger line of .Spring and Summer goods than ever before. W# invite you to call and look them over. New aud elegant line of B l a c k d r e s s g o o d s , T h i n g o o d s , W a l s t i n g s , H o s i e r y , K i d g l o v e s , L a d i e s n e c k w e a r , D r e s s t r i m m i n g and U n d e r w e a r * e ' _ . . . . , » ^ — I I I . | | • • • ! . . ! I » 1 — 1 I • • — ^ — — ^ ^ — 11» • II • - — ^ — • • • II • • • . . . — I I • I , - , , . 1 M i l S h o e s F o r E v e r y b o d y Men's Shoes ranging froui $ 1 . 2 5 t o $ 3 . 5 0 • __ Lfldies' Fine Shoes ranging from $ 1 . B O t o $ 3 . 2 5 Misses' and Chiklicn's Shoes from 3 5 c t o $ 2 . 0 0 Much money is not needed to buy good Shoes at our Store. We heve an unusually large stock of Boots and Shoes of good/duality which we are offering at very low ALL COMING. Pinckney Old Boys and Girls. • , - . , , . , . 1 i n , , ! , , . , ' • ; ( , ' ':. So many encouraging letters have been received from 'former residents of this village and vicinity, and all are destreous of baying a reunion here sometime this summer, that several ot the citizens mQt last Wednesday evening together/with some of the 'old boys' who happened to be in The Difference lUtweena nicely papered room'and o^e which is shabby with old paper or with discolored and disfigured walls is just as great as The Difference We Also Have Several Exclusive Designs which you should surely see. O u r S t o c k o f F u r n i t u r e Was Never More Complete We d o n o t c l a i m t o m a k e t h e b u r o i t u r e b u t w e ' d o m a k e t h e p r i c e s t h a t sell it. town, and the matter was fully canvassed as to the date, number of days to hold the meeting e t c Alter figuring on all' dates, of the calendar from June 25 to Sept. 1, it was decided that the first week of August, beginning Wedne>day would perhaps be the most convenient tor most of the absent ones, and after they meet arrangements perhaps can be mane for a more fitting date in luture years. The talk was that .Wednesday bn t'iven up to reception . and. renewing ; acquaintances, followed l.y a banquet I -in-the ev>nin g, ^iven ly t i e people of ^w the'village lo the 'horn-- comers,' wrih | t l i s tathf.r-s store. 7 ~ T toasts and speaJies by the "old hoys' i Miss Kah> 0 Conor, ot Howell, visittbem> elves The second day will b^jel t\ lends in town this week, given over to a genuine day of sports, | George Burch is switching in the races, ball gamqs by t h e ' W h i t e Stock-j ra.lroad yards, a t Pontiae, lor the inys'and any team that dare cross j present. Between the low prices of o a r elegaat patterns of Wall Paper for thie season and tbe higjb pricts which used to be charged for very ordinary paper. •<<?. V i* WPM F. A. SIGLEFT Si •1: 4&^^4&*&^+&+&^+&+X+z: f :*• ^>s+K>K+*w^^+&fK4flHaH« tf» row^?4er4m***+» . — • • • • ! batts with them. K Saturday March 26 < Friday and riaturda.; will be 'go as _L_JKe.wi» P»t on sale all Odds and Ends_tha^have accumulated throughout our j Joa please/—visaing, fishing, picnics, stock during the past season, at G r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s J eTc. Peruaps some will want tO~take- ! a plunge i n ' t h e old swimming hole.1 Odds in men's faney shirts 44c ; ... L .. . , . ,, . ^ . , ,, Odds in ladtes »1.00 wrappers Jizc L i * ~ , , . , ,. , . —)r—— T mg un i\ the third and t^ Odds in men's soft*h#te-,,X 1 ^ A. J . Wilhelm's people entertained friends from Plainfield, Howell and Marion, last week.- ' Odds in 50c Corsets 35c Oddsia-moVs work shirts..- ^ . J l k j , Odds in men's overalls . .44c Odds in men's hosiery. . . . . . per pr. 8c Florence Cook entertained several friends a t her home last Friday, it - being her eleventh birthday. HorseClipping I will be afcJ Lynch's !ilacksmi$h Shop in Pinckney, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday * s r of each week to $1."_;5 value,, .75c G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s XXXX and Arb'uckle coffee lie per lb. Best 40c Tea 30c per lb. i gust, wtaen we expect everbody for [ mile.i around will be in Pinckney to j greet tbe hundreds ot 'old boys and i girls,'who wil, be here from north, - [ s o u t h e a s t and west. The ladies of the Coner'l church and society will serve dinner and supper at the Maceabee b a l l o n election day, Monday, April 4 . Ourlriend and former townsman, Other days of the week will be at home in West Putnam or on the road. 1 he committee that was selected iG. W. Svkes was in town last week ! CALL UP BY MUTUAL PH01£- YOUKSJFOR BUSINESS, JACKSON & CADWELL Edward A. bowman, The B u s y S t o r e . Spring Merchandise is daily . arriving and our ytore grows more attractive e;;ch d.-iy. LOCAL JftEWSr : at the meeting Wednesday eyening,! and assisted us in setting in motion j was, b r . H. ?. Sigler, H. W. (irofoot, \ the 'old home week.1 ! and F. \t. Andiews, wno will be glad f at any time to receive information | and )»UiiKastionft^—14 any know ot tbe 1 addresses ot termer residents call at j j]y of jjns_piace the pastweek t)uncan Miller, wife and. tbre*» cki!- j dren ot Hamilton, Ont„ were goe*>ta j ( ^-Rev-^ R. L. Cope und fanv..l.' ' & wAmsi0i •\ Lee Graham WHS home from i j son over Sunday. ! Eight new stores "^TmynjaTethrr-bttye^-AiH*1*" ! Ann Arbor, on State ?t., this year. J Mrs. Frank Bovlan^of Chilson, vis ! the post offltce,^SigteTV-Brug"store, erU Jack-' 'this office where are IRts so far asil ! tound, and make your a d d i t i o n . W e ' will be built, in! have now over 4C0 names ot tormer boys and girls who we hope to see at our reunion. We do not intend to SUITS FOR EASTER ciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Ofir method is direct buy rug, spot oiish, no delivery and money back if you v/ant it. Hosiery, Underwear, (Moves Nand Mittens, Laces, Ribbons ;i^d Embroideries arc strong departments in our store. When in Howell come in and see\U8—Every clerk, will" ^weleorae'vou. f i t e d a t W. H. Plat'ewHy?s4^=w^e4f^-=- j M r , and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited i relatives in Webbe.rville over Sunday. I The Sexton Bios, of' .Marion, have j purchased several mules of Ohio parjt. es-. I Frank Dolan has returned irom ; Detroit and resumed bis old position ! clerking for W. E, iluvpliy,- miss one it \ye> can p^t—tkel£_address^ Help us out. j Further notices a d. announcements | will be j^iven in the DISPATCH frora' week to weekT ^AJifhite and Green Wedding, j At the home ot the bride's parents, east of this village,March 23, occured Townmeeting dinner will be.served at the Or PATCH home, ilonday, Apr.I 4, by tbe Ladies ot the M. E church. All the ladies of t h e society a>e ' T h e R.yal Tailors. World's Fair Auexpected to furnish refreshments a n d . tomobile Prize Contest, -come prepared to work.-—Snpppr u ill U'i4 also be served."""" Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. -Myico. - thi- Matt Jeffrey has resigned his posi- the,marriage oi Iva, only daughter of E. A. Grand River St. BO' . 0tsr W M A N . ptJjTieCrrat't Hot)**. tion as clerk in Murphy's store and will work with Lincoln Smith paint- H o w e l l M i c h . Do You Like a Good Bed? 15 o CL cr c (0 o inj; and decorating. Geo. McQuade ot Brighton, -. Wore the real thing St. Patrick's day. H i s , aunt sent hun some shamrock direct ] from the Emerald Tsle. Charles Love and family werft call- J ed to Howell, Monday, the 21st, to at- ( [tend th« funeral of Mr. Love's eldest! ! sister, Miss A . I). Love. •Passion.Week' special service evening, Thursday at 7. 'Palm Sunday' 27th of March. Morning service at 10:o0. ioi>ic, 'Five Minutes after Death ' Cong'l classes- at 11:30. Boys club at 11::10/ Young men-' club at 11.:30. Evening seivice'ai 7:o0 Topic, Everybody right welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Place'way, and Guy A. Hall at 2:30 p^ ra. Tbe ceremony was performed by Hev. G. W. Mylne, in the presence of about 40 guests,-near relatives^Hhe bride and, -Tbe Mormon Octapus/ gcqom. The bride was gowned in cream lan>down, and carried pink and white cat nations, attended by Mrs. Arthur Munsell a> bridesmaid, while Mr. Arthur Munsell acted as groomsman. ' The home was decorated in smilax It is claimed by many that good , a n { | w l n t e ribbon, i^nid which a dainty | seed corn t h i s j e a r is veiy scarce, it. dinner was served to the 'nests, alter ! stands the farmer in liand to test his. which the bride and' groom left tor a \seed before planting! to be sure th.it short wedding trip. i\wiil'grow, thus avoiding disappoint- Mr. aniLMrs. Hall havealvvays lived ment. :4n t is vjcrpity and they have the he>t I wishes of a large circlo of ffWMi^, Ev» rv person -wfrty-plaeoio an &*&**- tor n'oyai Garments with any KoyaU dealt-: at any time during the nine nvmtlis from Feb 15 to Xov. 16, inclusive, will be entitled to ona estimate !ur each dollar by customer in O'Vcivoafr, Suit of Clothe*, or pair of pants. *' ' • Ten Automobiles Free Vour Chance as Good as Any We shall sjjpe away absjlutety free of cost, ten hr'st clas< automobiles to> the ten cnsto.ners who ,make t b e ' ten nearest correct estimates to tbe total number of paid admissions to the Worlk's Faii;. Give your orders to K. H. CRANE. Dealer. M A J E S T I C WIRE FENCE IS THE B E S T \: \ The Surprise Sprinfl Rp.d r Ttv^be voters of Putnam' tovynship-- yourseVf and ladie.s are invited to take dinner at tl»e—i^taPATCH uitice town- U thejbest in the market, regardle»«« of| meeting clay. "Dinner and supper the price, but it will be sold for the yrcs-1 will be servkl by the ladies of the M. ntat$2.50 and $3.00 and. gttaranleed to: E. church. V Frank J . Wright and brother Will SCHOOL NOTES book at the Reverse Twist / • • give perfect satisfaction or money tefund ed. 1» uot this guarantee strong enough to indoee yon Io try it? .Forsale in Pinckney by JACKSON ft CAOWELL MftBuAwlarcfl by UM SMITH SlttPHISE SPI1IW BED CO., Lakeland, • - "~MJc> . - ' : > , ' - ' • : % : ' - : - : / ' \ - have purchased the outfit and. business ot a meat market in Owosso on Chipman St., and wjll move their families there. Their shop is located in the south western p^rf ot tbe city and already has a good patronage. Here is hopingr'they may J * successful. —miia-tiftrm of school closes Friday for the spring vacation of one week. Prin. Miller will attend the annual meeting of the Michigan Schoolmast* ers' ClubatYpsiianti,during; vacation. Tlw H. S. basei all teurn is ^gettidg daily indoor practice. The bogaSexpect a numiier of haid gaiyes tuis apriofc i f * » w ^ - ^ j S i P t # &* b°y$ thereby book at the Perfect bock ) book at the broad Corrugated Sta; - ^ - 9 f .• "V. Look at the M a jcstirFerrre-irrKl ct>nvj>are it with ot These'fe^ures combined certainly make strength" and rabtlity. Therefore you will make no nistake if you htiy. 4n« V: / / TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. M\ ^ ^ j ^taai^MfliM^Mi^^Mai 'M '«*t -v •M^w^m%ym •{.•'+: ,t Lit Exposition of ModernWonder* "The WOTM V F a i i ^ l 9 Q ^ as Well sis the Most Stupendous Entertainment that Was Eve* Otgajiized- No Words Can Describe Its Magnificence or Magnitude OLD CUSTOM IN ORKNEY. V" to send' hi3 children'. there, as they will never have an opportunity again to sfee anything approaching it, and they might travel all their lives and part what h i r Impressions ^-aotlsee a s much of~the world as they will see here within the confines of thlp great Exposition. Every nation in the world will be represented, and a t k p here will be a libera! education in itseirrS-^ertainly hope that every reader of "The Union" will take my advice and go to the Fair, even if they qan spend but a tew days there. It will be the event of a lifetime, and no one should, deny themselves this much of the pleasures of the world, even if they have to deny themselves in some other direction. By all means make up your minds right now that you are going to the St. Louis World's Fair, an<l begin saving for that purpose right now, if necessary. And don't fail to give the boj's and girls an opportunity to g o . / t They will learn more here in a week than they will in school in a year. I wish I could make this strong enough so that every reader of this paper would make up his mind to see the World's Fair, for I am sure every one who comes will agree with • Mr. E. E. Steven^, «dltor of the Minneapolis Union, visited, the World's 'Fair at St. Louis a few days ago, and ithe'foHowtn* letter in the Union describes in •were: To'Readers'of "The Union": 1 I have bqea through. the World's Fair grounds again to-day for the .'third time since coming to St. ilxrois last week, and every day the 'wonder within me grows. I had imagined from the descriptions that :the management intended to eclipse anything ever "before attempted, but 'I had mo idea of the tremendous size, 'the magnificent designs, the splendid settings, and the artistic beauty of 'the buildings. I was somewhat pre- . pared to, see something of the ordinary, but ray mind had by no means J. grasped the splendor*-'wh'ieh will be •open to the visitors to the World's I Fair this summer. Of course the grounds and the buildings at this .time are in a chaotic state, and the weather was unpropitious for pleas- •ant visiting, but even with these idrawbacks, and with nothing but the 'bare and In many cases but partially 'finished buildings to be seen, the New York. All a r e famous composers and their compositions have the originality and high merit expected for such a signal eventi The several pieces will be played i>y the many bands in their musical piu&iama dm ing the Exposition, under the direction of the Bureau of Music. OUT OF f H £ ORDINARY. t Dozens of Unique Materials Used In the Creation of World'* Fair Statu- ' Enduring marble and temporary staff, which have marked the statuary of past expositions, are not the only kinds at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, although more works of art carved from these materials are there exhibited than were ever collected at one place in the history of the world. - Many odd materials have been •made up into artistic figures that eloquently proclaim the idea of the designer. Some of these unique statues are colossal in size and large sums of money were expended in their mak- •Froduett of t h s - e w M t t t e to ifce Out Scanty Crops. In Orkney during the earlier.half of last century, yhdn crofts and dbp» "were 4sa»aii, Ifienfcefi WoTttfrTJot a few .sheaves- with the shearing hook, thrash them over a, stick fixed across a calmer of the house, and in the evening, if weather permitted, take their little boats and go for an hour or two's fishing in the dusk. Meanwhile the women-folk dried tho grain In a pot over the peat fire, ground It afterward in a hand quern, sifted the, meal, and had it baked in bannocks, in readiness to eat with the cod, or sillocks brought toomo from the' sea. Tho quern is occasionally used at the present day, but only for grinding malt and for making burstin, which is a mixture of oats and barley, dried to crispuess, ground, but not too fine, and eaten with buttermilk. "OCT. YOU COUCH OCJN'T OEXAY BALSAM A eartdin cm* for ConmmpUm in You will J**t do* .« wS tohld# ebxyc edlle—nt« «i'l'ifwStrAjwftb*rd rtSs.i tas? tto feotttat toccata aad 00 cmt» ,s Sago-Tea Wisdom. The wise man, or sage, according to the wisdom of old, is he who strengthens his memory and his most vital powers with that simplest, of all tonics, a cup of sage tea, served hot and strong, and, freshly brewed!—Country Life in America. -y":~ .Data/»» »f Mt^M and Metallurgy. £' • (• Copyright, 1904, by Louisiana Purchase Exposition. .- grounds are. well worths traveling hun- me that there was never anything to dreds' of miles to see, even as they «are. This being the case what will it bo when everything is mnpleted • ^opportunity to see its equal. • and when nature has combined with art to make this the fairest vision ever seen by mortal eyes. It would be presumptuous on my ^ p a r t to attempt to give a description of the grounds or of tho buildings, and when I attempt a description I am at a loss for words,, a1?d / a n only •repeat, "Wonderful, wpnderfful, won- _ derful," The- Mroimdz with thj 'naturalbeauty spot, and of the buildings, the statues, the fountains, the lagoon, tho cascades, and ail the cunning contrivances of art, the visit will be-one which will never be forgotten, even if one should •not go inside the buildings at all. And then the inside of the buildir.gr,— buildings covering acres and acres of equal it and that the one who misses seeing.it witt—never have another Sincerely yours, THE EDITOR. HYMN OF THE W E S t . The Pcet Stedman Has Written the World's Fair .Hymn and It Has Been Set to Music. ( - Western folk will be charmed by "tire—beautiful—hymn—written—by—334- acTQTCtTnrj' nrtm-d (rhrremee Stedroauupon the i vitati'pn of the- World's Fair management.' 1 He calls it the "Hymn of the West,*' a title befitting so splendid a production. It has five stanzas, and Prof. John K. Paine of Harvard University', has written the music, Which is no less grand. The first public rendering of this hymn will be on the statue of Vulcan. It Is 50 feet high, the base constructed of coal and coke and the statue cast in iron. Itt portravs Birmingham's importance as a manufacturing center. KTng CbHon" is Mississippi's offering. Cotton is the material used, and the giant is as For Growing Girls. West Pembroke, Me., March 21— Mrs. A. L. Smith of this place, says that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes her recommendation by the following experience: "My daughter was thirteen years old last November and it is now two years since she was first taken with Crazy Spells that would last a week and would then pass off./ In a month she would have the spells again. "At these times she^ would eat very little and was very yellow, even the whites of her eyes would be, yellow. "The doctors gave us no encour- ¥geTnt?np;tliey all saitrthey could get help her, After taking one box of Dodd/s Kidney Pills, she has not had one badispell. Of course, we continued the treatment until she had used in all al})out a dozen boxes, and we still give them to her occasionally, when she is not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills afe certafniy the best medicine for growing girls." Mothers should heed the advice of Mrs-. Smith, for by so doing they may save their daughters much pain and sickness and insure a healthy, happy future lor them. •. " W. L. DOUGLAS »3.12 & *3 SHOES VSt W. L. Douglas shoos huve by their excellent s t y l e , easy-fitting, ft n a superior wear ins qualities, achieved the largest sale of nny shoes In the world. They Are just as good us those that cost you $i to $3 — the only difference istus price. Sold <£o$ry where. , Look for name and price on bottom. Douglas utes Corona ._ Coltakin, which 1» everywhere conceded to be the finest Patent I>»ther yet produced. Fast Color Eyelets used. ahoeiibjrniafJ.fSr.tstm. Writ*for CaUlosr. W.L.Uotuhw, Broc»t*a,] DEAF OR HARD-OF-HEARING PERSONS flud lip reading simple, easy. practical: by mail: terms easy. Address Uox 2618, Boston, Msta M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment cures Sprains end Strains* Astarto U dm Dr. Annabel's New Remedy cures it to "stay cured:" relieve* in H days, cure*'in 2 to 8 wfwlts. Ono month'H treatment $6.00, and written f»uartttitee to cure or money refunded. Write to-day for medical examination blank. Address, JJr. Annabel & Co., Waverly, N. Y. Hospital In Cairo: Within the last few years the varlous .colonies of Europeans in Egypt have built their own hospitals. Th.ere afe now In Cairo French, German/ Austrian, Anglo-American and Italian hospitals. / WESTERN CANADA HAb. AN EXCELLENT CLIMATE. tall as Alabama's Vulcan. The Spirit 1 Agents are of Utah Is manifested in an artistic^at the sair fig'!!re modeled from beeswax. Idalrb presents . the figure of a Ooeur d'Alene miner cast from /-topper. Golden butter was used by^a Miune- SOta—artist as ' the—nnpfnpHntn terial for a_siaiiLe_ oJF John the builder of the -7« ma: Stewart^ rst creamery. Louisiana pre^stnts, two curiosities in sculpture,—a figure of Mephisground, add stretching out.for jvhat i-opening day of the great exposition^ .seems to be Interminable distances-1—"•'' Saturday, April SO, when a . dpiled when these are filled with the works " - - - - • of nature, of art, of science and of skill from every portion of the known wortd, who would, be' so foolish as to miss it? 1 I would make it compulsory upon every parent who can afford to do~ so, chorus of 600 voices will skfg it. Other musical compositions/specially written "upon invitation of the World's Fair management" are a march by Frank Vanderstuken^' director at the Cincinnati orchestra, and a waltz J>y Henry K. Hadley of tophdfes yii sulphur and Lot's a block of rock wife carved >from salt. Ca!if«fnia shows the figure of an elefnt built of almonds^ '4- AMUSED MEN OF MONEY. Conductor Forgot His Audience His Earnestness. What is known as "the millionaire's train," running from Morrispwn.^X. JM to Hobokeu, carries a number/df men known to the world of finance. The conductor is David §afrderson, to •whom his passengcrs/grateful for his uniform good natjute alid efficiency, near neighbors, I.managed to read a few/t>aragraphs' in my newspaper, in One of them told of a remarkable ^-^nnd, by a Nippur expedition of the University of Pennsylvania. It was nothing less than a well-preserved and thoroughly authenticated tailor's bill nearly 5,000 years'old. Since Bimmelstein himself .is engaged in the clothing business; I thought he would be interested in this and a purse oTgold. They insisted on his raaking^a speech and Sanderson did so,xmding up in this way: "Some peopje wpnder why It is I have had great success in life; why I have have just-presented a handsome watch'""anlpient relic, so I told him about it. mit the story seemed to make no impression on him. "Hang it, man." said-I, "don't you understand? It's a tailor's bill almost 6,000 yuaib uld." — lad no trouble with nobody. Even the other conductors don't understand it and^hey often ask me how I get along with the drunks on my train, an* I just tell 'em " Such a shout of laughter went up from the millionaires that Sanderson's speech ended then an<3 there. / Bimmelstein Not Interested. On the car the other morning! happened to hang hy the strap next to € • *m ' fci < Bimmclstcin% between begging patrons of arid granting pa/dons to ray "Veil." he answered, "vot iss it good for? Dey can't gollect it."— World's Fair Notes. The exhibits will amount to twenty thousand carloads. ' A machine win stamp the likeness of a World's'Fair building on a penny for souvenir collectors. The Inside Inn,, a hotel on the World's Fair grounds under Exposition control, has 2,359 rooms. SERVED AS MESSENGER BOY. Congressman Hardwick Mistaken'for One of the House Pages. Congressman Hardwick, tho boyish- •looking man from Georgia, has had tlu* experience that has befallen other youthful statesmen. He was standing close to the speaker's desk one day when one of the reading clerks, mistaking him for a page, said: "Run and bring me that paper that is lying on Gen. Grosvenor's desk." Smiling at the clerk's error, the Georgian did as requested. Half an hour later the chair recognised "the gentleman from Georgia," and to the ourpriac and Brooklyn Eagle. Many Royal Visitors Coming.v ^ If all promises are fulfirrecr; the United Spates will ha-vo royal visitors galore 'next summer. So far these have announced their Intention* lo visit the land of the free: King LeopoW of Belgium, King Meuelek of Abyssinia, the crown prince- of Germany, the crown prince of Sweden and the crown prince of China. mortification of the reading cterk, Mr. Hardwick, the \beardless boy, who The Saskatchewan/Valley Very Highly £avo£ed, An interesting feature of Western ^Ctmada •i>^4s-^imal£^__Those< who have nutde a study of it speak highly" -«£—jC- The Canadian Government sending out an Atlas, and ,mo time giving valuable information concerning railway rates, etc., to those interested in the country. As has been said, the climate ia excellent. The elevation of this part of Canada is, about 1,800 feet above the ^scar^»"btn*t-twice that of the average for Minnesota. It is a very desirable altitude. Tho country has a very equable climate taking the seasons through. The winters are bright and the summers are pleasantly warm. R F. Stupart, director cf the meteorological _service> for Canada, says: "The salient features of the climate "of the Canadian northwest territories are a clear," bracing atmosphere dur* ing the greater part of the year, and a medium rainfall and snowfall. The mean temperature for July at Winnipeg is 66, and Prince Albert 62. The former temperature J s higher than at any part of England; and the latter is very similar to that'fouKd in many parts of the southern countries." At Prince Albert the avferage dally maximum in July is 76 and-the minimum 48. Owing to this high day temperature with much sunshine, tho crops come to maturity quickly. Moisture is ample in the Saskatchewan valley, being about 18 inches annually. It. is notable that about 75 per cent of the moisture* falls during the crop months. Thus, Western Canada gets as much moisture when It is needed and with several hours more sunshine daily than land further south gets^diiring/^ie growing season, it la not difficulr tounderstand why'cropB mature quickly and yield bountifully. Winter ends quickly, sowing Is done ringing April-nnriamnpHmpa In Mftrv^ to Scrofula raminfanc to Age fwtl iJtjrftjiuwtl iimsMjufeci duty a ahoi'ttime previous, arose and delivered a long speech, on the race problem in the ' S D i r t h T T " " • " • • • - » - ,•••— , , • The Crinoline Is Coming. Tho new skirts with their extreme fullness, especially toward the front, will be the mother of our bid c u r s e - crinoline. Nothing but/the stiffened petticoat wilj throw into, shape the vvid^skirts ot the immediate future. Harvest comes in August, about the middle. Cyclones, blizzards, dust and Band atnrma a w upKna1 He w h o wishes to secure the pood of others has already secured his own. '—Confucrus. v" ^ L Mother Qrny'a 8wedt Powdem for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse infthe Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Fcverishness, Bad Stojnach1, ' Teething Disorders, move and regulate the. Bowels and .Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample" Fl< BE. Address A. S. 01msted,te Roy.N. Y,-•- To those who have suffered long and hopelessly from H u m o r s of the Bipod, Skin, and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, medicines, and all things human, CUTICURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with a force hardly to be reali Every hope, every expeoc tation awakened bythent has been more than fulfilled. More great cures of Simple, Scrofulous,and Hereditary Humors are daily made by them than by all other Blood and^ Skin Remedies combined. a single set, costing one dollar, being o f t e n sufficient to cjute the most distressing cases when all else fails: [ world. JSotttPin fetolrrat, IN. Co*fcd Pllli, 35c. jxr TUI o? «0), »e. Depoti 1London, IT Chittarrto, 5 Una " "V i: *>Hx. / • / r I '• •+.' /••••'-V i J f e & # ' / & : fr.WFWjfi.-••!&$* ,$*•• ' V " ~ M ^ .« * y tf< T 7 F , ^ > - ^ ?— >»»e»»<3>a+»»»«»»»* 7s as ^ 5 Miss Alice ML Smith, o! Mic neapolis, Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering may ' be permanently relieved by Lydia fEPinkham^VegetableCompound **VzAp M a s . P I M K H A M : — I have n e v e r b e f b r e ^ r i r e n nay endorsement f o r a n y meflicme, b u t L y d i a E . P i n k t u t m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d hadadded s »0 m u c h t o m y life a n d h»ppines« rait J fee} like m a k i n g a n exception in tbifl case. F o r two years e v e r y m o n t h I -would h a v e t w o days of apverepain, a a d could find no relief, but o n e d a y w h e n visiting a friend I r a n across L y d i a E . P i n k t a a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d , — she h a d used i t w i t h t h e best r e s u l t s a n d advised t o e t o t r y it. I found t h a t i t worked w o n d e r s w i t h m e ; I n o w experience n o pain, a n d only h a d t o u s e a. few b o t t l e s t o b r i n g a b o u t t h i s wonderful c h a n g e . I u s e i t occasionally n o w w h e a l am exceptionally tired o r w o r n out."-*- Miss A L I C E id. SMITH, 804 T h i r d A v e i i S o o t a Minneapolis, Minn.,Chairj n a n S c e c a t i v e C o m m i t t e e , Minneapolis fitody Club. —46000 forfeit If original ofabam 0tttr proving genuine/test cannot be produced. Lydia E . P i n k b a m ' s Vegetable tpound carries women safely Eh Uw various naturaL crises and Is the safe-guard of woman's health* The t r o t h about this great medicine is told i n t h e letters from women being published in this paper constantly. When you think you have cured a j cough o r cold, b u t find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is danger. T a k e NEWS OF THElVOBLDi Brief Chronicle of All Important Happenings g Ruanlana W i n V i c t o r y . IWporbs have reached London through Russian sources that there has been a collision between eonsiderabje bodlew of Russian mid Japanese troops u n d that the Japanese have suffered a reverse losing heavily in killed, woim'dod and captured. O n e report haa It t h a t 1,800 of the Japanese were taken prisoners. The reports do not state where t h e .alleged battle tcok place, b u t it is supposed to have been near W'ijii a s t h e Japanese have been advancing on that point for some days. Tlie report that the advance guards of t h e two lU'iuiis have at last come together is regarded a s probably true, but in t h e opinion of experts Urn lighting, if there has, been any; is a m a t t e r of outposts, the impression being that t h e liusiminsyy^ll not risk anything like a gen*!raCenfc':ige.meni. south of the Yalu. l-Iio' fee 'in that •rivet-- in- about..ta_Lreali up and: a ucteat vouth of t h e river, unless the line of. retreat h a s been kept open, whielftVould be difficult if tiie ice is breanaiiff, would mean the annihilation of tlrs>entlre Russian force. It is believed that the Russian troops in -northern Korea a r e there for t h e purpose, of "forcing, the Japanese to move slowly rather than to light, a n d unless the Japanese have reached the( Yalu a n d have attempted to crow, it is not believed there bus been .anything like a general engagement. Ac- <'obm Viewed by D«wey. Admiral Dewey, w h o returned from the naval maneuvers in southern waters, called on President Roosevelt Saturday to present to hiru a personal message of good will from President Palmu of Cuba. The admira! told t h e president that t h e people of t h e new republic were notably prosperous a n d that both President Raima and t h e Cuban people attributed their prosperity to the government of the I'nited States. President Palma, after elaborating to the admiral the excellent conditions of t h e isl.v: 1. ,ki to him (hat they owed it all -to this country. Representative Lucking, of Detroit, the only Democrat in the Michigan delegation, will probably not be a candidate fur renomlnation. Asked about U. lie replied: "I have not yet made up my mind about t h e matter.' Ther-< are sonic things which cause me t^ feci that I "ought not seek another term.'" Moiiralng the loss of his mate, taken away to Canada a t t h e request of a representative of King Edward, 1he royal lion a t t h e St. Louis zoological gardens is starving to death. It is now su.speeted a t Boone. la., that Miss Ronu Nelson mailed herself the box of poisoned candy which caused her death. MrsTliye. who w a s charged with* murdering the telephone girl for jealousy, expects to prove her THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME x.. « . ' » - t . ' ' . >V1 J , ' Are Never Without Peruna in the House for Catarrhal Diseases. cording to the last authentic, advices \ innocence.-. received from the front it is not thought to be possible that t h e a t - tempt to cross the Yalu. h a s been made c r can be made for several days to come. SHiloH's Consumption Cure T h « L u n g T o n i c a t once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. Prices; S . C. W B L L S & Co. 5 B e . 50c. OL LeRoy.N.Y,, Toronto, Can. —= SailoxaJTeiJ ©/ I I a y o e j _ _ ^ _ Three Norwegian steamers w h i c ^ were released from P o r t Arthur have •arrived a t Shanghai. The.ofhcers refusel to Yell anything, having been sworn to secrecy by the. Russians, but members of the crews talk. They say: During . the last bombardment last Sunday t h e Argo lay alongside- t h e battleship Retvizau in the harbor* a n d i one of the Norwegians confirmed previous reports to t h e effect that a J a p - anese shell fell on t h e Retvizun's deck where it exploded, killing 1'J officers and men, The bureau of corporations in t h e department of commerce and labor will begin its first active work next week by making an extensive investigation of the so-called beef trust. Inspectors will study t h e methods of 4-44+*=- 4444#t-iH~ C h »'aga^JSt., .Louhy Lb ha and Kansas Citv. TheTmSTTOWER? POMMEL SLICKER KA3 BEEN ADVERTISED —ANfr SOU> f Ofr A ~ f QUARTER O F A CENTUEir. LIKE ALL **• E B K * , WATERPROOF « 5 5 » CLOTHING. It is m*k of toe b a t Bttterob. in black or^eUow. full/ Guaranteed. &nd soU b/ fetable dealers cverjmvhere. MICK TO THE 5IGN OF THE FISH. Scarcely a residence in t h e new part of the town escaped damage. Many ^ f t^a iTihnhitttnt*; ? ifte'^Pr e ^ t 0 ^°"' struct rude bomb-proof shelters. One shell fell among a crowd of slght-seers who gathered at a point of vantage and were gazing out to sea at the attack fleet. The shell killed '±\ Threo government clerks were killed while hurrying from t h e port admiral's office. -1 p r u i w r Irin,^ n t n n c h o r a c a b l e ' s length from the Uetvk'.an. the Diana, "was struck For many years this government h.•".•..- been I'mbarrassed by persons who reside hi the Pnited States long enough to acijuire citizenship a n d return to .their native land claiming American -protection. South American revolutionists have come to New York, stayed a few years, and returned to their home country to foment disturbances. When a r r e s t e d ' b y the authorities they have claimed American tltigenchip and oncaped punishment. Armenians fol- 'm ••• • ' • & u MR. AND MRS. J. O. ATKINSON, INDEPENDENCE, MO. probably on 4he water line and set oh tire. The sailors declare that SO persons on board perished. Idwed the s a m e practice and returned ^>^An^k*v-lojnjkejTOjubJMw the Sultan. Not longagVlF^amlTTo- TOe ui - ] « tention of the state department t h a t certain native Haitians had acquired American citizenship i n New York and then returned t o Hafti and aiJ^d a revolutionary party. They insisted upon the protection of the American flag and the I'nited .States had to help t l m m n u t n f I h n i l ' • l i r f i ^ i T l t y T ^ f ^ y j - •\»H K» SEED^POTATOESi 500,000 BUSHELS)] .IFOR SALE XH EAR. Largest seedpotato growers m the Ivorldt Elegant stock. Tremendous yielda. From 400 to 1000 bushels per acre. FOR 10 CENTS and this not4ce we send you lots of flam teed sample* and b\g catnlosue, telling •11 about Teoelnte, Spcltz, Peaoa*. Aerld I«nd Barley, Macaroni Wheat, Bromus, Barllest Cano, etc tend for samo today. JOHN A:SALZER,T* SEED C6.LA CRQ5SE;iWIS. Babyys Troubles Bothers, you may rely upon Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) T h e D e M r o y e r IK-Ktroyeil. Wliili! ejiterlng Port Arthur TJH t h e liith inst. the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Skorri' struck upon an , unplaced mine and w a s : hlown up. Four of the crew \\;ere saved. Viceroy Alexieif wires a report confirming the Che Too account of t h e dania.tre done to Port Arthur during the bombardment of the luth. lie says the story of a lire there is "a base fabrication." ' The I'nited States cruiser Cincinnati arrived trom Chemulpo, reports everything qr.ii't. with no news t'r.nn the i'rtint. At the request of Minister Allen the cruiser brought t w o former K J - rean otlil-rrs who had left Korea in eoiisrtiuee.ce of their friendship f.»r I i i ^ s i a . -, • Warnin.irs have been received contirmiuLT previous repoi-ts to tl:e eiTect that the Russians have, laid mines i\k>i\'£ the Liao-Tr.ni: peninsula :uul tlhlf m-utral v<%ssi'ls a r e oali-jfcl to slriow -tlieli* colors live kilometers off shore and await a Russian p.Hot NDER date of January 10, 1897, Dr. Harttnaa received t h e following lettef: "My wife had been suffering from a complication of diseases for the past 25 years. "Her case had baffled the skill of some of the most noted .physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standing. "She also was passing through tha,t most critical period in the life of a woman [atige-c^iffer*ifrr^ciie,J895; i wrote ttr you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Mahalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it completely cured' her. She firmly believes that she would have been dead only for these wonderful remedies. "About the samo time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of :25 years' standing. At times I was almost past going. I commenced to use Peruna according to your instructions and continued it's use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. ' < Your remedies do all thatyoa claim tor them, and even more. Catarrh cannot exist where Pmruoa la taken according to directions. Success to you and your remedies," John O. Atkinson, In a letter dated January 1, 1000, Mr. Atkinson says, after five years' experience with Peruna: «</ will ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. In my rounds as a traveling man I am a walking advertisement for Peruna and have induced many people during the past year to use Peruna with the most satisfactory results. I am still cured of catarrh*" "- ^=^-^ --= - John Q. Atkinson* . ~ ~~ Box 272, Independence. Mo. When old age comes on, catarrhal diseases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people. Thi* explains why Peruna has becomeso indispensable to old people. Peruna is their safe-guard. Peruna is t h e only remedy yet devised that meets these case* exactly. Such cases canilot be treated locally; nothing but an effective systemic remedy could cure theim This is exactly what Pernna is, If you do not receive promptand satisfactory results from the use of Pernna. write* at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement or your case 1 .¾^%¾^ mi \ •? • •' f-. " " give you his valuable advice grat Address Dr* Hartman, President of The- * Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. J Y A ^ r £ ^ F (Patented) ate a recurrence* o f this Secretary Hfly. and the Haitian minister. Mr, La?er. today signed a treaty providing that where a native of Haiti becomes a nat- :rrali:-'.ed citizen of t h e United States and returns to Haiti and resides" ihere -f i >r more -1 ha 11 IAVo_ yearsr lie_iiiiu 11 _lose''j 'irnrT^m^r.li-a.n citizenship. This is eonsi< U'red__aii open wcd.ue to a general adoption (d" ihe same idea by other countries and steps have already been liken to interest ({reat Britain, cier,- inauy, l-'rauce. Russia, Italy and uthe:- nations by the moveftient. Laundry Blue XKA\'S H R I B F S . IS i i i > still bed 'rem very It keeps the baby's little bow ete oool and regulars puree wind Colfa, ana neipe them t6 grow strong and hearty. 8peolal dlreotlons for the babies an each bottle label. Your druggist sells It. P€PSI* SYRUP CO., Monttc«Ho, Iff. D u k e ' « f ("ntnhrljijri1 Denrt. Tlie* (lake of Cambi'i.du-e, fermer comma nder-in-cli'ief of tlu> Rritish army and cousin of i)ireen Victoria, died Wednesday nmrniu.Lr at (il'om-ester house, his (,'eoru:i;tu residence o:\ Park Lane. Lomlou. 'Vho tith'-of duke of. Cambri(i'.l:(, died with tlie'late dul*«4. his sons \>v\\ix b.orn of a mordantle. marriage. His death also places at t h e disposal of ihe/km;* a lichl ror.rsha.l's baton as well J^S- an orde,- of the (barter. T h e wife rt.f the duke of Cambridge w a s a burles(]ue actress, a n d dancer named »• arebroiuer. She w a s very, well known in 1S4i> or there-" abouts aird niiulo^fi ^re'at sensation playing in burlr^tfue at the Lyceum theater. She died in ISbO. Neither the peerage nor other reference books mention her marriage, which was not recoirn-i-zed otiiclally by Queen Victoria. .-11 t h o u g h flie lattnv vUiti»d ' M ^ Kit^- p o r ^ e . A t t e n t i o n Ponnloncr*, Oonunissio.ntT of 'lVnslons Ware, 'with the tUUH'dViU (if St'CH'Uiij H U c h v cock, has promulgated1 n rulfnjr that, hoi.:inning1 April \'2 next. If there is no contrary, evidence and all other legal requirements have been mot claimants for pensions under the" general act o( Juno 27, 1SSH), who a r e over (!2 years old, shall be considered a s disa ..od one-half in ability to perform manual labor, and shall be entitled to $0 per Postma.ver-d'ere ral Tayno fontieed to his hotel and to most of ihe time. He is sul'f")'in< an attack.(if t h e gout and is weak. • .On Wednesday. March It!. V.\ accc-mpiices in the iuunier of the Korean o.i'.evMi we.ro executed by Strang!iiej; in t'ae e:l;, • prisoa. Twenty-two high.waymen were similarly executed at il':o •'.- ii me tii.ue, " I'd1!)];'!- S;.'\iker of . th.e Xatio-ia Hoi;st> ticii, .LAVarrcm Keifer has been nominated for eongress once more- !>y the it» pcdi.'icans of the seventh Ohio (ibjtrict at- Springtief^r'to succeed ('<tngrt-.< s:i!:in lvy'e. \ • Robert lloekcr. th# maff wi;.o initiate;! ihe L'rirnc of Wales, now Xing Kdward. into the third degree o: Masonry :;nd fottgltt and won the earl o; Derby's tirst political battle, is ilcad in .San 1-^3-1^1^^0, Cal. , Aft\r three hours debate on the ,'Vasibili. ty of an experimental torpedo boat, the senate passed the fortbicat; o;>s appi'C'priation bill. The ijcjtiu.o.'H iteiw for t h e puri-hase of sites for \\w> (Yfeuso of Hawaii, which had bet n x:ut out in committee, was iviiisera ami raised to .*•">-<».(HX\ Pension increases of $11.(>CIO,(NM a r c lotdc*-d for tmuVr the new service pension regulations. Itcp. Miers, Hem., of Indiana, estimates there are"'"TSrt,<nn> veterans eligible to service 'pensions on t h e ula- *"• I ~ sfl')ie man, w h o p o i n t s t o t h e c r o s s "iWouki n e v e r d o it w i t h a i"roy,*n on. h i s face. Wig|ie=Stfck ;,"SSJ A ' . A t D I R E C T I O N S FOR U S E : - W l f l a l e * S t l c k A R O U N D I N T H E WATEB. W i q q l e - S t i c k LAUNDRY B L U E vron't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10c and equals 20o 'vorth of anv other bluintr. If vour grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to T H E LflDNORY S L C 8 e c , 14 Michigan St., eblcefle. Rheumatism's KilHns Pain. Left in quick . order after taking 10 doses of Dr. ^kirviu's Rheumatic Cure, in tablet form. 2$ doses ±~c, postpaid. WIS. DRUG CO., LA CROSSE." WLr. lW. X. U.> jGi ES FOR S30 GOOD H O U S E K E E P E R S CTs© the best. That's why they buv Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading; grocers, oWnts. OnJy $4 down end $4 per month} uo interest. Any qnantity at $ 3 per acre. 10, 100 &nd 1,000 ac/o tracts' 150,000 acres. The erent Sabirial land irant on Nuevitiis barbor. finest in t';ewcriJ; laud jniaranteed leVel; hardwood timber. The "landing phice of Christopher C^tumbns. Senrt for jllua'trated prospectus, map, etc.—FREE. CARLSON INVESTMENT CO. 816 Net'! L i f e B l d g . CHICAGO. " e ^ ^ ^ v Thompson's Eye Water who have never before been INls. The only objection to the r tioiis is that t h e ]>ensions are «rant :n .-jii! to .Si- a moutli, whereas fh<» xi.-an w a r service pi'psjons . w><p» at sr_\_ lively"t'ilt occurred i a tlie housi to lu^l'iNUion ami t a e merger prosecution. IVtisident Roosovelt was pi\en t h e ulory by. Hepnlilieans, but Rep. Williams; the Democratic leader, hooted the. iu*c:i.. deelarin.L' t h e real originator was (}ov. Van Santr of Minnesotamonth; over IM year?, to $S; over US! "tluif blanket liulhurRejmbticnn who years, to $10; and over 70 to $U>, t h e I refused t o consult iwrtiqunrters a n d tisunl allowance a t . higher, rotes eon-1 who forced tne adaiinlsfratlon to t a k e tiBiihig fnr dtsabjlitieg other thnnlage. \ v\r x\w'wqginr9" ' '""• • • / • aaah mm^mmg^^M L M ' ^ M M J L I I !flft**&. 'Tf/ .* :•*%/' sp^w^ 5» - ( • * ' ' . rcs ' ^ • ; , It* fnufcarg ftyafefc * V. . ..t • V*v>. F. t . ANDREWS & CO. pROPmtToas. THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1904. -w.-eh—iv-. W i t e ^ t>y the W, C. T l \ ot JMnckut-.v A.t battle Creek, Charbs Gpugh, A Card. j B talented newspaper writer, a I, the undersigned, do hereby agree gr a du a te of several universities, ' • - ! ' • • • •* to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's W a r r a n t e d f^ in p of T a r if it failee ro c u r e your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25scent bottle to prove satisfactory o» money refunded. 12¾ Will H. Harrow. Lowest Rate* Ever made from Chicago to the Southwest, via Chicago Great Western Railway. One way for round trip tickets on sale M u c h 1st and 15th; April 5th and 19th. .For turther inforjEation auply.ioJL P . E l m e r . G. P ^ A., Chicago, 111. " t-16 Tragedy A v e r t e d . " J u s t in the nick of time oi.r little boy was saved," writes M r s . W. W a t - kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. " P n e u - monia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cotlgh set in besides. Doctors treated hiin, but- he becftiue i n s a n e t h r o u g h d r i n k a m i WK« t a k e n t o KAlnniN7.no a s y l u m . Coijimij-MoiuT, C a n oil D . W r i g h t , jn h i s official s t a t i s t i c s , repot U L40 c i t i e s of t h e I ' n i t e d S a t * - ? h a v i n g a r r e s t e d f o r d r u n k - e n n e s s i n o n e y e a r 294,820 p e o p l e . M a r c h i u g t w e n t y a b r e a s t i t w o u l d r e q u i r e f o u r a n d o n e - h n l f d a y s t o p a s s a gi\jen p o i n t . T h e y o u n g w o m e n of t h e K e n o - sTuCschools [ p r a c t i c a l l y h a v e j d e - c l a r e d a b o y c o t t o n t h e b o y s w h o s m o k e c i g a r e t t e s . F i f t y o t t h e m a r e r e p r e s e n t e d in a n e w s o c i e t y t h e r u l e s of w h i c h m a k e i t a fineable offense for a young woman to be seen in the company of a man smoking cigarettes. Harry D. Egbert, who was home smoke preferably a . h a n g e d a t ISalem, O r e g o n , for p r e w I m u r d e r , r e c e n t l y , m a d e a s h o r t Siwirt/* -^4 Wor,se every da v. At length we tried !, , . . , , . , i 5 ^ > f > ; f . U ' - " i X T ' IX- * b u t i m p r e s s i v e t e m p e r a n c e s p e e c h ^ ¾ t yf)r. ' K i n g s New Discovery for Con- f, , «» J wh, e u >f r om t,,h e- - seaf;torldn l, ie s a i.d, : sumption, and our dar.ing was saved. '^ fle's nowjsound, and well." Every- : " M ^ £ r i e n d 8 ' t a k e m e * 8 n m a r k ; body o u g h t to know, it's, t h e only sure k e e p y o u r c h i l d r e n off t h e s t r e e t , cure for t o u t b s , clxi Q T S F d T r t r i O T i r ™ ^ s t r o v e a r r r t r n t of t h e s a l o o n s , diseases; Gu.-ranteed-by (F. A. Swzler j "' In'"a l e t t e T p u b l i B h e d i n h i s 'life D i n g g i s i Price 50c and fl.CO. j ftn(1 ] e t ^ r s s ' r e p l y i n g t o a q u e s t i o n Trial bottles free. LOW RATES .WEST. D u r i n g Anarch and .April IheChiea go Great Western Railway will.sel tic&ets a t v e % k-wra-t-e?frcm Chiea a s t o w h a t h e t h o u g h t of a l c o h o l a s a s t i m u l e u t t o t h e b r a i n i n m e n t a l w o r k , P r o f . H u x l e y s a i d : ' S p e a k i n g f o r m y s e l f — a n d p e r - J i a p e I m a y a d d for p e r s o n s of m y go to Nearly all Western points, i t e m p e r a m e n t - 1 c a n ' s a y w i t h o u t Write us tor toll i n l o n n a t i c n stating | h e s i t a t i o n t h a t I w o u l d j u s t a s destiraticn and r tmi p i in—party soon t a k e a dooo of a r o e n i o ao I California pc li.t^-l&S.CO, P elf na and j would of a l c o h o l u n d e r s u c h c i r - ButteloO.CC. Fpcfca.n.e $30.50. Seat- j c u m s t a n c e e . I n d e e d , o n t h e V h o l e • Portland, Taroroa, etc. $8300 n B | 1 0 u l d t h i D k t h o a r o e n i o oafeiv Many other equally low. J. P . Elmer j l e M liU^ly t o l e a d t o p h y s i c a l a n d U. P . A., 113 Ac£ms S t , C l i ( » F , . Ill | m o r a l d p g r a t i o n . I t will b e b e t t e r POINTS FOR SMOKERS. t o I K«* 1 ' i i l t n c c o W l t b u u t I n j u r - iiiK ^^Ml^ I N - a l t l i . {<ni«)kiM.i:. arcxudii^ to l>r. Cavic, a woll Uiuiwu FrriK-U i»liysu-iau, is.nol an lirjurioiis but a lu'alllitul habil. However, you must smoke in the proper way ami aeeordlny; lo rules. Tliere a'r<' eight of the latter enumerated by the doctor. The itrst two apply to ei^ars. « The latter must be. in the.lirst plaee. mild. and, sov-omlly, irood. The third rule is always to throw away your H - a r when half finished a„ud \ our .cigarette when nearhui the end. The fourth slates that neitlier a eigar nor a eiijaretie. if it has «011«' out. must be lighted a second time. The other rules Jit'e: Never \-eHiain in a cloud of smoke. never chow^rhe end of a ii,nar or cigarette, use ik limder lined witli cotton Wool to absorb the lm-otine. and at pipe with a han; stem or uitrgiUv All tlt_e.se rules beiuu duly observiHl. you may smoke/ absolutely ~ns-much asr you like, and Dr. Caze says that it will not only do you no harm, but may do you K'i*xl. H o n t u T a k e I r o n M o l d O u t o f l J n t - i i . Oxalic acid is universally usini by manufacturers. The stained part is stretched over a bowl of hot water, into which it is allowed to dip. A few •Crystals of the acid-are placed on the srain and rubbed with a small bone implement. The stain disappears, and the fabric must- then be thoroughly washed-in clean water to remove the acid. H o w «0 Mnk«* a f u m p t l r o . -= Au~ab*ur4-H4+4 NiH'ehonifibly^dcsi n a - tive practice is ilic building bi tires t»e neath a tree ''in order to get the draft." says a writer in the Springfield Republican. The fools that do this kill great trees for nothing but a campfire. There Is i o sense in that wretched practice. A tire for camp cooking should be built In the open, and nothing is easier. A bare rock is the best placel and if ybu are to cook by It put up a barrier of lp^se~s^^^ enough—to make a fire as large as a kitchen .stove would bold, put a flat stone over these It Saved His L«f. P. A. Dan forth of L a G r a o g e , Cn\ , suffered fornix months with a frightful r u n n i n g sore on his tag;but writes that Bucklen'a Arnica ^alve wholly cured i t in firB days. For ulnars. wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the I world. Cure g u a r a n t e e d . Only jSold by F. A. Staler, d r n g g i s t . orb, e Homeseekers Kates from Chicag To North ami South Dakota. Kvnry Tuesday until Oct. 25th, the Chicago Great Western R a i l w a y will sell r o u n d . t r i p tickets to points in t h e above named states a t a g r e a t re Auction from the usual fare. For further information address. J . P. Elmer, 0 . P. A.. Cnioaaro, II). Oct. 20 luflamatory Rheumatism Cured. William Shaffer, a brakeman of Dennison, Ohio, wasr confined to his bed tor several weeks with inflamtra-. tory rheumatism, " i used many rem- Bdies," be says,- \ " F i n a l l y I sent to McCaw's d r u g store for a bottle of Chamberlain's r"Pain 13alm, a t which time ( was unableito use hand or foot, and in one week's!time was able to go to work as happy as a c l a m . " For sale by F. A. Sigler. If it's a bilious attack, t a k e Cham berlam's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quii.'k rerovery is certain. For sale by F. A. S i l l e r . P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t l JB J i N N E R S A L V IS thp most hoating salvo In tha world. <• walla, and you have all you want. You can fry bacon and your corn cakes and boil your coffee on that stone. This is as good-ior winter-as-for-suramer. ^A«d If you want a hot old campflre clear a INDIGESTION -' :-. ' " I ww .TomMad witl •aktaoaJUa. Tbadlor<i'aVlBOa> Daaafa* 4 M M n w i f a t i te oaa waok than all t ^ t i a a «Va aadieina I took i t • year."-MBS. S A U 4 I aV ftHtEFIHLD, SUetUyiUa«aM. Tliedford'iBUckDnwgui auiokly uiTigoratefl tho w» Uoa of the itomach u d cores even chronic cajei of indigeition. If you will t a k e a t m a l l dose of ThedV ford's Black Draught OQ6V atonaliy you will keep your •tomacn u d liver i n per* £eot condition* THEDF0RD5 lACa-DRAUC Moreskknewucatttedby conatipation than by any/ other tiaeaie. ThedfordV d . . • :-i. /I Black-Draught not only lierea constipation butcures diarrhoea and dysentery and keeps the bowels regular. • U d M a t e U sell "Thedford's Blacky Draluugghh t is the best medie STATE of MICJIIOANj fflountv cf Ltvii gaf>n S. S. AtapessioQ of tri€ Probate Court for said County, haUl at tbe Probata Cfflcein the Village of Howell, on Saturday the fifth day ot March, in tbe year one thousand niae hundred and four. Present, Eugene A Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of JAMES A. HALL, deceased. Now co es Frank A. Hall, Executor of tbe ojtnte of tiaid decBa-iettanrt rH|iPefl<ntawto thla_ court that he is ready to render hts final account in said estate. Thereupon it ia ordeiad that Frllay, tbe 1st cine to regulate tho bowels I have ever used.1'—MRS. A. M. GRANT, Sneads Ferry, N. C. COnSTIPATIOti ~"k. CLINTON•" PINCKNEY'S WOST EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEEH. I Imve In tidied all kindn of go<»d«, ami ^fecp thorougidy posted in prices and value of property. Can furnish you the most attractive auction bills you ever saw. _ Come and see me or you can make afrangements :U the DISPATCH Office or the Teeple Hardware Co. Piuckney, More Elots. DisturbaDCfs—of. 8trik^r> to -rwtto die outright than to be alcohol jized bef9re death. If a man cani not do brain work without stimuspace of all combustibles and begin small, gradually adding a stick or two, and the heat beneath will soon grow so strong that you can keep it up for as many hours as you please. But be sure that you let it get down to the ashes before you leave. Nobody knows what day of April uext, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said. .xccount. It la further ordered that a copy of this order be T, published in the PitfcKMtv DISPATCH, a newspaper prluted and circulating in said connty, three successive week* previous to eaH'day,of hearing t 12 s. EUOHNK ^ ST'>WK, ,Tnd<r« »f Prirbate, nearly a ? « i a v e as an i r d i v i J u a ] d i s ' | l a » t B o f RU* k i n J > h*-JjaJ-Hter may happen after y o u j e a v e a blazing - t u r n t o h a r d w o r k . I t i s a u i n d i - r 1 ^ i • | » K r . Br**4' older ot the fj^ttn». O v u v c i k , loss of f-lfep, n e r v t u s ter.*irn > ill t e fol j c a t i o n o n n a t u r e ' s p a r t t h a t s h e lewfd by u t t e r coMprise^pnles-s- a relieble rfmedy is immediately employed. There's r o i l i r g ^0 • fficnit. to etn^e difoidfis of t i e liver or kidne}s; as Electric Bittfrs. It's a w c r d n . t u l 1 d i d n o t m e a n h i m ^ t o b e a head, w o r k e r . ' Working. Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by t c n i c . a r d tflfttive n e r v i r . «nd the] these tiral#Ps. little v n l.f i> — ['1 1 ^ ^ - ¾ ^ o t h e r to keep a steady pressure p i t a i f s t all B K r r d n*dit ii • (or run \ Kind's New Life PiM>, Mi! I ions^are | with tho lingers upon the pulse. • dewn F J M I I T S . It ci.-vels r« J NftTref s. ' a'-wfiy^ at woik, nipht si'd day, curing j ; •• il * 1 11 Minn ? r d r f r u ^ ^ ' i a m ex- indigestion. biiionsne», corstipatioh, 1 I , O T r *° E v n d e Grip. HQ-W to C a r e H i c c o u g h * . When troubled with hiccoughs take a small piece of sugar arid allow it to dissolve very slowly in the mouth or drink ^ water very slowly. Another remedy is to have some one locate the pukse. The i person afflicted should then take a very j deep breath, holding it as long jia-possi- NOT MADE BY A TRUST UHYSI-AL BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL 0 rp els malaria perms. OnlJy 50c, and ! H. -k beadnrh* .nrfd .11 st<tnarh< liv-r! " ^ f so calhnl epid.mi.sof gLip vshicl, usuall-\ satisfadicn p u a r a r l e t d t \ F. A. Sij ler, Drtippist. .Hoineseekers Excursions. Settlers Bat( s. F i r m Cbicapo to i r i n s in ^ M H. = ota, ^ r i t h P&kcta, Monit<la, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Af sinil cia .< l i i l f U <i) »a!e ly i r e (bU-f-M> G r e a t / : , ' i r a « 0 1 o points in ' h e f'ollcwint? ,. api)ear every ,winter." said a «nd bowel trouble. Ea>y. pleasant; j W t , n known physician, '"are monHttiupsafe, Mire. Only 25c at F. A. Siplers i Inary than r e a l This troublesome dis- I drup; store. < ease shows a marked increase iimnodi- ' ___. .. ; ati'ly after a full of snow. This is en- | tirely due to peculiar atmospheric con- j t ditions. w h k h follow a snowfall and j O n e fare plus ?2 00 lonnd t r i p ' v i a ! which affect the bronchial system in i Chicago (ireat W eslern Railway from ' s u c h a way as to bring about the un- | The materials used in manufivctuviug this Bakiug Powder are gyiar.itiiL'ed pure find wholesome. Satisfaction >;u:ii;uitced or your money bat:k by your dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE insist on having V f M f i r E a i l v s y even Timdjav ) in Warth and A y r i l . F c r turther yiv *H,icnlais a r p l y to J . P . Elmer, G. P. A1 Chicago. 111. .. t,-1(). Frirp<r I r r a t n i f n t of riiennoiiia. I Fr«-uironia is.too d a r c e r o u s a dis- •i 'ease for anyone to f t t t m c t to rtufo hims-elt. altlrvpr< he may have the proper remedies at hand. A physican states: Idaho, Montana. Oregon, • W a s h i n g n. British . Columbia, As sinil'oia, Manitoi-a and Saskatchewan. Tickets on sale March 15th and -A*pnl 5th ami 19th. For further information apply to .). P . Elmer, G. P . A Chicago,-II]. t 15 pleasant «rij>. After au unusually so vere snowstorm a number of years ago j I had as many as eighty calls a day. I all pure cases of the grip. I t is the day j after t h e snowfall that one must take the necessary precautions to evade the disease." 1 CRYSTAL 'ring a li8t of property you Wt»li /to dia> [lose of nnd I will arrange the? bills satisfaction. I will-furnitsh 200 tiTfctips for hineli. Termg reasonable. 5-tf L. W. LOVEWELL AUCTIONEER SUUIH LION. unemiatr Special attention given , to Farm, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock saJes, — " r • i i R'^VKi-nbl. Satisfaction GuT-.M.tuf'd DATES HADE AT THIS OFFICE E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S BAKING POWDER One of I lie most brilliant essays on , , , , , . . . . lA , . . . nasolo^ry is the one which classes noses sbonld always be called. I t shou'c be n q t b v o r i g i l l i b u t b y m , , H t a H t y , T h t > borne in m i n d , . however, that pneu- ; aquiline iyw, for example, ts the sign monia always results from a—cold cr of goodn<ss. juniability and wea^riess. from an attack of the prip, and that ^ ' 1 1 m t MC,SI? L o l l l s X V L ^ t , J . . . ,.. . , . r, , „ ; the direst catastroptties. L e t us bavt? by pivinp ( b a m b e r l a m s Cot »> Rem- c o m i l l , H P I , l t i o u foii t h o 1I0He ^ „ v e r v edy the (threatened attack ot pneu-.slightly prominent. It is the muzzle monia m a y be warded off. This rem*; of a sheep and b e l o n g to people who edy is a!so usfd by physicans in the ; a r e o n s i l >' d e c e i v e ^ / D i s t r u s t the pose tfrvela.ilwir..^e^n1t «o«t• ,t*n,*e>n*i*u o™rii;aa w,„.i4tVh, 1,i he ub es• t' w l,t„b „ ^t h e uiedium p"art elongated. That ' , 'elongatl ifol ^n m. a rk. s .*th..e ex„t.e n\t- ofm d.e^s i.r.e s results. Dr. V\ . J . Smith, of Sanders, and the insatiability of appetites. Look How t o Clean Velvet. To raise the pile on velvet or plush hold tiny Wrong side over*1 steam arisinjr froin boiling water until the pile rises. Grease tuny bt- taken out of velvet by a little tJirpontine poured over the spot; then nii» briskly with a piece'of dry flaniu'l. liepciit the oporal ion if necessary ,-ni'l IIJIIIL; ilio artii.'Ie in ihe :dr. S u b B c r i b e l o r D i s p a t c h . We the undersigned^ do hereby apree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any " ccugb, co!o, whooping T H E Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLERCombined Simple • Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for ' Cruahing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. Rolling wheatt ggrrco und after gowing. Tfer AUCTIONEER. ..•Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d . No c h a r g e for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made a t this office. % Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE Ixx • « » c t Joaa. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p . ox. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p . m., 6:19 p . ^ . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p . iu. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. na,, 2:10 p, mM 8:58 p . m . — Fa AUK B I T , — H. F. M O E L L ^ , Agent, Soutti Lyon. i*. P. A., Detroit. Ala., who is also a drugRist, pa>s ot i t : : out also for the ferret none, with Its " 1 have been sellinp UlambM-Jain's] 8 h a r p P-^nt.. always .on the scent for / . , „ , ! , Um*Ar «~A ^v«c,.;v,« * •„ secrets. It Js the nose of the inquisitor. my practice for t h e past six ytar.s. I j^urned up at the end. rt denotes a t s e it m tny rates of pufdmonia a n ^ c h a r u c t i r without tlrmness. BuT~wben save always gotten tbe best results." I ^011 H,>,> n' I , o s o t h a t riAm {rnm the For sale by F . A'. Sigfer ! J j J 1 ' 8 A ' r / h o , "? b JJB iin<i »***% o u ? I n / ! ' ° ° w reln-f takc^ off your hat. You'are W A U f n ? n wx. o " / • A- l l n the presence ©f the nose of a tblnk- W A N T E D — T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n ' er.-Toronto Mail. due on the DISPATC^ I ^~"" • > • ggfejg?? &&&: Cm* \Foley's Honey «* Tor 1 **M*rw1&$> cures colds, prtvtmtM pmca/goal* coutrh, or throat trpuble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used nfi0"^'"^ *« Alrections, or money back. A fu)l dose on poinprto lied and small doses during the day will cure the most .severe cold, and strvp, the most distressing couffh. - • '- F. A. Sitfler. VY\ B.Darrow. O M Mlauta Cough Cm-n Roiling oat* alter coming up. Packing the soil in a solid bed. . Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. —onBe erlolilnl.g between com rows by rawoTlmr Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing.^ ial price where we have no agents, hustling agents wanted, Send for circular and price list THE FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Fulton, Ohio. tirand Trunk Rail war System. AriLY!^!*?^J*?**!??**, of trains from Plnckn«j. All trains daily, exceot Sundays. BAST BOCKO: No- W Passenger 9:06 A. M. »o. 80 Express .5:10 P. M. . - - WSST BOUHDI So .^PMMnger »i5BA.M. No. 39 Express ......&« P.M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnekney Kodol Dyspepsia Owm _ _ g i f f S S l t , l W k s s t VOA. S ^ t . Z Foley's Honey mad Tu lir&Udrtnjmttmir+^lo < .s J h) m SSSMSSBSBBl bSSBSBBBl mwmm%* t- «< . ' • » . • ; * ' ; • > * ' - " i t * - ' ; ' * - ^ - ^ - ' " ^ 4 < . ? > •,:. "•ijiur ". *•-•* "f'' 1.,- V"' ^ ' . ' * . ' • * ' • • . ••<• , 4 - t A$$fe ^ » : ^ ^ # ; ^ ^%V «;S ^ V 'M w^r^-S^^f? • \ • y f m i. w... i • \ - / * ~ « * H o w to T a k e H u n t U « t o f S t e e l . To tako nisi out i>r steel cover the, «te*'l wilh sweet oil. well rubbed in, and In forty civht hours use unpacked lime finely |(:>:\ lU'i-eil. and nil) until all t h ^ r U S t d l S n i p ' N I f * * I m v ( « >l ::!»«• B o r u x W a t e r . B o f a v « ' : I ! I T i< a good t h i n g to h a v e aboili H i e . \>,! I n l a n d . It is easily w a d . p o u r a pint of Iwiling w a t e r o v e r >i\ ' ,i«l s p o o n f u l s of powdered crystallized l.ora.v a n d let it gat cold. T h e n siiMin ,,nd bottle. 'l'[\</ w a t e r wilt t a k e j u s t ai'-oiit !!•:•< a m o m i t of borax, t h i s ln-iii:; :• - a t i i i a i e d solution. Keep well corked. <o no, dirt r a n enter. H o w t«> C a r v e M u t t o n . W h e n c u r v i n g a lotf o f m u t t o n u s e t h e knife iiylitly; o t h e r w i s e t h e g r a v y fs pressed out a n d t b e slices rendered d r v . , A Favorite Remedy far Bible*. Its pleasant taAte- and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickl\j,cores tht ir coughs and coids and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other senons consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as» the croupy couirh appears will prnvent the attack. For sale by P. A. Sigler. THE GRANGE Conducted b y J. W. DARROW, Pre* Corrarpondent New York State Grange GRANGE WORK IN THE WEST When his wife's mother comes on her first visit a man has the same feeling as if*tbere were a private detective In the house,—Atchison Globe. ST V0S0S^^n*»^m^^++'>.'*.tu*i*****^*****y** POSTAL *> MONftW, The FlIOPItllTOM. Grisiold •*& w w I modem, r i l l l l \ l > Hotel, located A l U l t k J V in tbe heart •!, DETROIT. thftClt* Rates, $2, $2.50. $3 per Day. Vfe p r o m p t l y o b t a l ' i U. 8. aiui Forei PATENTS Send rjjodei, sketch or pl.oto of invention xor i free report oa patentability, lor. free book ' H o w t o a e c n r e T p i n C I I A R k f Q ^ r i t e ( Patents ana \ llrlUL~lTlHlHVO CA5NDW Opposite U. S. Ratent Office ArVASHMiGTON-DJl PAINT The basils none too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards a n d infonnam j l i r e t r t i o _the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE A R L I N G T O N M F C . C O . , Canton, Ofcijo. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE COUGHS ARE D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them *WTith s Dr. Kings N a t i o n a l M a a t e r J o n e a Urge* P « t r o K « t o S t a n d a n d W o r k Together. [Special Correspondence.} H a v i n g recently r e t u r n e d from u t h r e e m o n t h s ' lecturing t o u r a n d study Of t h e conditions a n d necessities of t h e order i n t h e s t a t e s of W a s h i n g t o n , Oregon a n d California, I d e t e r m i n e d to carefully study t h e t r e n d of thought a n i & w o r k of t h e order in t h e several Itates of t h e Union a n d carefully note the conditions confronting t h e farmer's occupation in t h e various sections of our c o u n t r y with a view if possible of a d v a n c i n g t h e i n t e r e s t s of*the order to give g r e a t e s t benefit to. our m e m b e r s h i p In every section of o u r beloved country. BO v a s t in itsy territorial extent a n d so varied in cliujatijc a n d local conditions. F a r m e r s w h o a r e • engaged in a p a r 1 tlcular line o r specialty sometimes feel they a r e not so m u c h interested in t h e condition of farmers*in remote sections > of t h e country w h o a r e engaged in entirely different lines of a g r i c u l t u r e a n d therefore do not need t o actively coo p e r a t e ,\vith t h e m : in securing j u s t recognition of t h e i r respective rights in business a n d legislation. It occurred to me t h a t it w a s t h e duty of o u r g r e a t order t o study t h e trend of thought a n d direct t h e minds of t h e American f a r m e r s along lines t h a t will reach t h e conclusion that f a r m e r s of necessity m u s t s t a n d tog e t h e r a n d see to it t h a t all b r a n c h e s or -S.ubclivisions of o u r great industry must s t a n d together, w o r k together, prosper 1 together o r suffer together for- such failure. T h e duties a n d responsibilities resting upon o u r order a n d t h e part necessarily taken b y t h e officers thereof more a a d more i m p r e s s me with t b e duty a n d responsibility on them. Some of o u r m e m b e r s m a y sometimes forget the more serious a n d responsible duties of t h e officers of t h e g r a n g e a n d view ! t h e w o r k of the lecturer a s one of g r e a t A T n o u s r a t . Tn« g r a n g e , like a political party. cannot live a l w a y s on i t s past. 'Oier< must b<* " s o m e t h i n g doln' " all t h e while in t b e living p r e s e n t . Seed m u s t be sown n o w for f u t u r e h a r v e s t s o r t h e r e will tie none. T h e g r a n g e h a s a n eloq u e n t past, b u t i t in only a t t h e threshold of i t s c a r e e r of usefulness. Copake (N\ Y.) g r a n g e Is j u s t a y e a r old. b u t hp.s a b o u t ISO m e m b e r s , w b » h a v e built a fine n e w t w o story buil<tt i g In t h e m e a n t i m e . YYake/nl C h i l d r e n . F o r a l o n g t i m e t h e t w o y e a r old e h i l d o f M r , F . L . . M c P b e r s o n , 59 N . T e n t h S t . , i l a r r i s b u r u , h , w o u l d sleep b u t t w o or t n r e e bQurs in t h e e a r l y pa,rt of t u n n i g h t , . w h i c h m a d e i t yery b a r d . f o r h e r p a r e n t s . H e r m o t h e r c o n c l u d e d t h a t t h e c h i l d h a d s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , a n d jjave her half of one of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s I S t o m a ' h a n d L i v e r Taoletcj, w h i c h q u i e t e d h e r stomach a n d s h e slept t h e whole n i p b t t h r o u g h . T w o boxes of t h e s e T a b l e t s have effected a p e r m a n e n t ) c u r e a n d she is n o w w e l l ' a n d s t r o n g . F o r sale^by F . A. S i g l e r . Subscribe for the DISPATCH Use Minute Coug^ Cure How U>a«««r* r«Jt»* Q*oav _ An armful of fresh bay I sprtnfcrefl with chtoriiie of lime to one «tJse Tesy, best agents for removing tbe edor of fresh puint. It is a good d4«tafectaot' generally. Placo it In a room and &mti the doors and windows, leaviagitover-' night. — - — ' — — ~ i — • How to Cook Prnmmm, When prunes are served tbeys^ooid > fall aiNirt from tbe stones and be very tender^ 1 n order that the prunes sboakL reach the perfeition of tendernea* ft to better ro soak ihem in cold water for twenty-four hours before cooking. First they should be washed thoroughly In scalding water, then pat to soak. After the soaking they may be boiled with sugar, not too much, or tbey xcSy be soaked a second twenty-four hours in milk ami then served with ; honey. Honey is always better with cream than sugar is. *M H o w t o G i v e C a a t o r O i l . P o u r a little h o t m i l k into a w i n e - glass, t h e n p o u r t h e oil into t h e c e n t e r of t h e milk a n d c a r e f u l l y p o u r a Httle more milk on t o p . I f t h e w h o l e i s d r u n k w i t h o u t s t o p p i n g , t h e oil will n o t be tasted a t all. 'S \VV P r i n t PCBLtSHEU KVKB1 TUOBSDAV »OKM.N«j * f i F R A N K i t , A N D R E W S & - C C Eiii-rc*s »13 PROPRIETOR*. S u b s c r i p t i o n l J r i c e $ l i n A d v a n c e , | i n t e r e a at t b e I'oetotnce » t t*incKney, M i c h i g a n • &a eecoad-cl&as m a t t e r . i A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d e t n o w n on a p p l i c a t i o n . ,'j'ote treads Letter tfeads Si Jelopes §/.'' f-reads Statements •Circulars , Pi^phjets- Pr.-grams rosters Calling Cards Weddina Cards s$'-f . ^ 1 •'f^r .V:V! New Discovery rONSlMPTION OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 IHSX^ftETKAT H SUft£-4w-t01-U4«eas e s of TS'Kxn'.t J u l L u n g s o r . ^ I o n e y • B a c k . . r i U ; K T I L ' A L . | p e r s o h a r pleasure to himself. Any one w h o goes o u t to lecture in t h e interest .--of o u r great O r d e r of Pa4retrs-o£-J3us- RApE~IVfARKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A c . Anvone semltns n slci'dh an.i dosrription nmy qutclJIv jisrprinin unr c i i i i m n free w h e t h e r an inrerit'loM H prolmMy iviiont;ib)e. (N'mtmitiiftv. tiniiJ<sin('tly(M>iiil(]piitiii]. HANDBOOK on 1'ntonts eent lr«>n. i>li1«.-<t ni:*ni'!t' fur securing vutetus. .I'liomts falieu through Miinit & C". receive tpfiial not ice, without charge, in t h e Scientific American, ; b a u d r y should n o d o u b t m a k e himself , a s agreeable a n d p l e a s a n t to the oienir b e r s and'-all nthers as povr.ihle. b n t h e Bu8ln»»e C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e a r . P e a t b a a d m a r r i a g e u o t i c e a p u b l i a n e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y be p a l e for, It desired, by ^ r r e n t i n g t h e offlce with t i c k - I ete of aUiuiaeion. i n e a i e t i c k e t s a r e nc* h'-oue't t i to t n e o t l k e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l be charg" | A l l m a t t e r i j j o c a i n o t i c e c o l u m n w i i i o e c n * p g d [ od at a c e n t c p u r i i i r o or f r a c t i o n tLierBtif, fur e a t L ' GIVE JS A TRIAL OROEH -should never forgot t h a t he s t a n d s ns the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e great principles of o u r order, t h e o b s e r v a n c e of w i d e n leads to b r o a d e r a n d better citizenship, to more profitable a g r i c u l t u r e and to t h e a d v a n c e m e n t of t h e general prosperity of a g r e a t nation. O u r first meeting in Oregon, held in i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, ail noticed will be i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n \ will be c i i a i g e d for a c c o r d i n g l y . .riJF*All c h a n g e t of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s M U o T r e a c o ttlla office aa e a r i ) aa TUB8DAY m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n a e r t i o n CUJ ANDREV/S&CO. ; — ' ? : N C K N E Y , M1CW.,; ivmm I.nrL'est clr- Ti>rni», $3 a A >i:;ndsi*nn>i7 lllusfraled v\-eo;;)y. mUlLte" "f :iiiy f<'i«Mititli' jmiriui vetir : ToTiT-H+t+^J-h*^!—Syl MUNN&Co.36tBruad^ New York Branch Ofllce, 325 V St., Washington, D. C, the city of P o r t l a n d , partook more of a {U40tta4-awl-+ntor:nate council of members of t h e Order of P a t r o n s of Husb a n d r y , s t a t e a n d city officials a n d citizens a"nd a g r i c u l t u r a l colleges a n d . t h e publje school interests of- t h e g r e a t states of W e l l i n g t o n a n d Oregon. T h e influent'.? of this o n e •meeting w a s 'felt in every portion of those s t a t e s a n d attracted t h e a t t e n t i o n of all t h e people iduie wt<en. JOS f1£I,\ZIj\G/ In all i t s nriaoaerf, A s,j-s<jiaUy. We hare all fciuo a n J i a e laieit sLyies oi t'y|je, e t c . , * u i c n e n a o l t i us to execuie all Kinda of work., such as Booke t'auipitie, f o s t e r p . Fro^rainuiea. Bill H e a d s , .Noi> iieaUH, a t a l e n i e n t i . C a r d s , Auction Bills, et«.. 1 L s u p i r l o r oty lea, upon cue shortest notice. P r i c e s a t , l">'v a» ^'ooU w o r k c a n br a o n e . jLI. HILi.-i' e.V VAUblf If t Hit Of S V K H. V MONTH. TffF ViLLAiiE DIRECTORY to t h e work of t h e Order of P a t r o n s of-' ii<.*nu ornciiH VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . FaesiiiKNT ..^,. -• ... ..C. L. Siller i'nt'srmns Cifio. L,jv.', F. L. .VaJi'i.v-, t.eo t l e ; i d o u J r . r\ t i . J a c f c s o a , K. A. s i ler, 1>. \V. K e n a a d y . LLEKK. , . . £ . tv. B r o V n TH£ASUiUCK......^.., • . . ^ J—A-, Cikl'W.eil Assessow ~ . W . A t a r r STKEET O'OU MISS love: i;'. J . I'iirKei , U r . H . K. aitflei H u s b a n d r y , a n d 1 d o not think it overs t a t e s t h e m a t t e r w h e n I say ; that tlie national c h a r a c t e r a n d g r o i t work accotnplishod and t o be accomplished by ATTOK.sm „•..; W. A. C a n . M A R S H A L L . . . ^ „ _ ? . i i r o ^ a u C H U R C H E S . $6.00 * $45.00 " Don't Put It Off, But Write Today F c r f-.ill d e s c r i r t i o n s of o u r PuRC'e:' ^ » d H a r n e s s . W o 1iavc t w o sjr>cci^l g r a d e s cf T o p Bi:gcicr., r;:u!c cxprcra'.y for v.s, l.i fill .I'.ie d e m a n d s of o n - Kar:i».'.s c;:;tc;in.rR, a n d if y u u i n t e n d t o b u y a B u ^ c y n r . J H a r n e s s tlii's y e a r , w e c a n s a v e y o u M o n e y . A d d r e s s J A Y W. S M I T H H A R N E S S C O . , F O W L E R , I N D . K * K K & K KUK K & K K & K K & K I RS KENNEDY & KERGAN our ord"i' were understood a n d appreciated Jiy all t h e p e o p l e of<_the Paciiie coast better th:;n ovor bofore. As a result of. this our meeting a better feeling will obtain there between residents of ci;y a n d country, t h e s t a n d a r d of country s<-hoo!sr will b e raided, a large increase of m e m b e r s to our order-secured, and the farmer will have a higher ap-- preciaiion of his culling a n d his importance iu the industrial activities a n d in s t a t e a n d national .prosperity. " A . V K O N ,10NKS. ; Master Xational ( i r a n g e . P a t r o n s o^ H u s b a n d r y . A H e a l O r n n n o r a ' l a i r . The P o m o n a g r a n g e of Center countv. Pa., o w n s the beautiful fair grounds in, t h a i county, with alj the buildings.and • other fixtures, including several hundred t e n t s which a r e occupied by Patrons ;md their families d u r i n g 'tlie week's oniing. T h e large a n d beautiful brick hall of Progress g r a n g e stnixls near tiir-^'roniitls ami is a mode! in ;ill its a r r . m g e n i c n i s . Its cost w a s several t h o u s a n d s oi' dollars. It h a s 4JT membi'i's.. and at i heir fair a n d e n c a m p m e n t this season there w a s a .larg•• CX!UIK> in till deparl iwents. 'I'he large aiidftorium was tillcil in Vie aftern'o'ei ,fo listen to addresses and inusic a n d i i ' h e c\'en.tig to tuijoy a varied p r o g r a m m e of ente!1 t-ainineiits. inu>ii'. singing. VlriMs. recitations, plax s. o l c . furni<l.ed by the M E l ' H O U l S r E i ' L S C O P A L C ' t l t K C ' U . K e v . K. L. C o p e , p a s t o r , s e r v i c e * e y e r j M e\ inday m,onunkj a t W:3u, a n d every M I U U S J euinj? a t , : j 0 u ' c l o c k . i ' r a y e r m e e t i n g ' i ' h u re da'v e v e u i n . ' d . S u n d a y e c h o o l a t close of m o r a • i u i ; s e r v i c e . Misa M A B V V A N F L E S T , S U I O . f ' O . M J ' r t t ' j A l 1UNAL C M U K C t i . , Kev. c i . W . -Hylne p a s t o r . Service e v » i ; I S.iuudy i u o r u i a < *t-re):a0 ALII every s u n d a e evening at ? :ot o C.JCk. i1 raver uieetiQt; 'I'lito s I day e v e n i n g , ^ u n i a y s c h o o l a t ^ l o a e o t t u o n in^serviv,e. Kev. K l i . C r a t e , Supt,, M o t n . 1 '1 eejj.lt'. s e c . C ' f . M A K V > '.'A 1 ' U D L J I C C U L ' K C H . ""O K e v . M . J . Couiineriord, 1 a a t o r . iervicec every S u n d a y . L o w m a s e a t 7::->0o clcc» hlkjli'ruass w i t h s e r m o n a t 9 ; 3 0 a . m . C a t e c h i e a a t i : 0 U p . ui., v e s p e r a a n a b e n e d i c t i o n a t 7:40 p . to VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL T O SEE T H E Fl N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN I HE WORLD K • > V - m if.:- TEMPL THfftfERl AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoons 2:i5-Evonlngs 8:16 PR ICES' EA-F-TE-KRNGOSO'N1S0., ^H). ^16 , ^25° CCE^NNT^S - S O C I E T I E S : f p h e A. O, H. s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t s e v e r - X t h i r d bnuiiav i n t n e Kr. .Matthew tlall J o n n T u o a i e v 'aud .M. T. Kellv.Cousity D . l g i i i t - - ^ - - • • - • - - - ^ - 1 — - fl.^Hti W, c . I'.-t-, nicete t h e tirst F r i d a y of e;o i X nnjii.ii ... '. :'V |i!..ik :ii i n e i i o i u f ^ i i>;'. U, I'.. s i l l e r , •fcvtry'oue mteioeited in l e i n p e r a i n e i.^ coadially invifeil. Nlr^- '-ieal S I - I T , t'res; M r - . M t a b'i'rfte, M c i e t u r y . , The C . T . A. tiiiu B. ^ot•^ely of t h i s i^lace, u»»«i every t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t n e F r , i i > i tliew Ua'll. J o h n ' l ' o n o h u e , t - r e j i d e n t . REVIVO I r t a U h . RESTORES VITALITY. M • . . • ' ^ J i Made* ^ Well Man of Me. THE GREAT 30th KN U i l l T S O F M A C C A U K K S . MeetAvery- Friday e v e n i n g o u o r b e t « r e Cm oi t h e mo'Jti at iheir hall i n t b e SwartUtMii Mtij, Visiting hi .11101 M are c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . N . l . MoKi'EN^or Sir bini^ht Com<n»%in- I j Coiuiu>inic;i:i"ii 1 .u-svi.tv ev^uun,, ou or J-"Uo • ;he I i.ii »i! i lie iiux'ti. Kirk \'t\u »Vi:;,\lr. V. . » N i n e o u t o f e w v y t e n t o o n l i n e b . c n R u i l t y - »)f t r a n s g r e s s i o n s a g . i i n s l l n a t u r e i n t h e i r x o u t l i . N a t u r e n e v e r e x c u s e s , n o m a l i c e h o w y o i i n i ; . | t h o u g h t l e s s o r i t r n o r a n t h e m a y ' b e . T h e p u n i s h m e n t a n d s u f f e r i n g l corresponds with the crime. The only, escape from i t s ruinous results! members of the g r a n g e s near by a n d their families. " 4) UDKU > !l-" f. A.") I'lKN - I ' A l i tueelsoa 'h l.i »L t h e i i'tday I'lcmm,- iollowin^ iu^ IY.;,Q.U l iapi-oper !:cwniiiic tioatm^rii ta oount^nic'L iw oiiocia. T h e w e a s e l s must bo stopped—Hie N E R V E S must be -built en . n u j invigorated, the blood must be purified, the PHYSICAL riYSTLWI ninstf be vitalized, t h e BKA1N must he nourished-. Our \ « \ v Met'h.pd T r e a t ' ment provides :\\\ the?e requirements, I'nder its influence', the brn-in lie-1 comes active; t h e Moofl purified so t h a t all pimyftos.lblotohes and ulcers] disappear: t h e nerves become stronpr a s steel, so t h a t iin-v^usii.'so bashfulnesR a n d despondency disappear; t h e eves become.. b--i"ht. t)if>j l / a e e full and clear, enercry returns to t h e bodv. aiid" t h e mora*! ind physical s y s t e m s a r e invipror.itcd—no more waste from rhe-sv>.e-m ^ b e var{n«8 orgmns heeonre natural and manly. We invite •«!? t - i>ffPetodI to oall a n d consult u s conflrtentlallv and free ,if ehnrsre. Cmc-i OnarAnVI t e e * o r » o l » y . W* treat, and nir-v Varicocele, Blood X>L»ea*e«, Skia »Sttftst«, » t r l o t n r e , Xvnrouu ©ability, Kidney a n d B U d d e r Dis*tise«. OQHimZiTATIOir r » B S . BOOKS r R K E , I f unable to' call, write"fo^ n QT'RSTIONJr^LAXK for TTome T r e a t t a e n t . A A . M . :-..,ei'tin.:. > I R < . KMMA C H I N K , \V. M. f\n: KK o r .\k>i»Ei:N WOODMAN Meet t h e liiBt !'iun»ii.iv cveniu-' of each' M o r l h iu t u c I AD1KS. Ob l'HK M A C C A B E K S , ; i l e e t . e v e r y U l j *>Dd -iiA »atiird.ty_of each i.icnuh a t ^:.30 p in. n ;~TKV'). r. ->i. .Halt. Visiting -I'.Hterg cordially rrr : viled, . A N N A FUA.NCI^, Ladv Coin. ' • K E N N g D ^ j A KERGAIST ' T . ..^-/1 ' A l l l | » ? n 'flfltl* \ < l W . l « ^ n r y b i n i i f t r r . •ffa'ccAlK.t'MII. ' C. t,. C.rlllU'S V. C. Mooresiown tN. .1.1 g r a n g e h a s a nicniber^li'p of about 27.Y T h e niein hers have p u r c h a s e d Ttn^TTt/ei7 materia 1 lo t h e s u m of .<-."!..">--.'>!>. -potatoes for seed S.".0i;i).'.')|. g r a s s S»M^1 .<f>it»." truck :ind mivehiner.v N"«To and selling, in mer- I'hnndfse ^ I . . J O S . 10. T h e g r a n g e o w n s a rnmmodious three story brick building nn t h e main street, centrally located. The b a s e m e n t Is litti^l u p with r a n g e Ami every convenience a n d comfort. A d u u i b w a i t e r p a s s e s ' from t h e kitchen FRENCH REMEDY, P r o d u c e s ! h e r\t>ove r e s u l t s i n 30 D A Y S . I t a c f S p o w e r f u l l y raid <;v.icklv. C u r e s w h e n a l l o t h c f S f.iil. "S'otir. ^ ;neri ; i n d o l d m e n will r e c o v e t t h e i t y o u t h f u l v i g o r - b y u s i u / R E V l V O . I t - q u i c k l y - a n d s u r e ! v r e s t o r e s from effects o f s e l f - a b u s e Of CVCPSS an-.! i n d i s c r e t i o n s L o t t M a n h o o d , L o s t Vnuiuy, iiu^mteiu'v, xighiiy grnlsslflhs, Lost Tower of either se\. 1 ailing Memory-, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia. Nervousness, which Unfits one tor stndv. biiiiiu ^» wr marriage. Itnotonty '•*' ''!».&1£&!M «V^--' ^ 7 N K i l l f l rnKp L()VAU i i U A : : : ' fK. L,- A n d r e w * 1'. M . BUSINESS CARDS, H. F. SIGLER M.D. C . L . SIGLERM, C c u r e s b y s t a r t i n g a t t h e s c a t p{ d i s e a s e , b u t i s ft Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both vitality and strength t o tbe muscular and'nervous^sv^tera, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring A t fire of youth. U wards off Insanity and €ea> sumption. Accept no substitute.. TnsMomaeV ing REVIVO, 119 other. Itcanb«'carrie<H»veW pocket. By mail, $1.09 per package, in wrapper, or six for J a . 0 0 , with a tern rturentee t o cur* or tefaad Urn 148 S H E L B Y 8T.,' D E T R O I T , "MICH. K c. K K &c K K , v K K dx K K & K K ^ K / ' . y to thti_jgrauge roonVon the unpei1 Hour. 1 .. ', DKS. SIGLER.& SIGLER, A spe aking tub<» t n k e s t h e "wo n from , ^Ph, y. ». ^kl.»,D. »fca<16Urj;ean». , All oahsprompt y t • tt . , ltM^ ~ 4 , iw •-.. ; 1 4. .1 L . - ^ . , , ;en»p<te4io4>y ot nijjat. OftJee 0» Mulojuti, , t h e a n e r o o m U p w a r d t o tty* 1 , l VeflMil» A'lnokuef, Aiicir • • , \\y-<, A « \ •• ' > aaWaW'H^'. • • / • . , ' • • * ' ; • / . every package. For In r rin nhi u d d i — .Royal Medkine Co^SISS£ i-ji .-j. i , !>iv f% -•• v \\v.%:»/.' — * • ' • / - • , •• • • - . - 7 ' •piTTi •f*$;.: Ht ^ . . . c • y :r ,.4 ,^. ""• 5s<\'> •-' ! $ & • • • 11^' \M1'-' •' ' j ^ ' y *" Bui' •>- 1 *-j , - V 3 K THE MICHIGAN NEKS 1 a» Showing What's Doing In III Section! of the State » • — • • • • • • • » * > » » • • € > • « » + + • • • — » » » < Work of. Fire. B u s . ) Holy Rosary seminary*,, a school for young gJrls in Essexvllle, a frame building of three stories, w n s fired, supposedly by an incendiary about midnight Saturday. Thirteen sisters of tjie Dominican order a n d 45 . pupils . were steeping in t h e building. T h e alarm brought hundreds of villagers to the rescue, but tlitlr tire fighting app a r a t u s was helpless. . Most of the sisters a n d 10 pupils, t w o of them ill. slept in the third story. Sister Alexia, agpd 53, was obliged to Jump, sustaining a conn pound fracture of the right leg, a n d other injuries. Arnott Parker and Anthony Szymanski aided the sisters in saving t h e children. While this fire w a s In progress another of supposed incendiary origin was discovered at the home of John Tennant on Main street, which was ,speedily extinguished. >erin January, r u e oeauv n u u from 14¾ per 1.0S.H) in .January to in February. There were 1.13S s of • persons <*"> \ e a r s • old and Dcnth R a t e Incr*n»r«l. The total number of deaths in Michigan for the month of February w a s 3,389, a n increase of L»;<:J over the total number in January. T h e death rate rose f: 17.1 i deaths of pe over, and t h e principal iiu-rea.se w a s In this^ekws- Diphtheria w a s less prevalent. Pnfcnmonia a n d meningitis incretKsed", t h e latter nearly doubling. yfatal cases of smallof chickonpox. T h e Irces of most deaths were tuberculosis of the lungs, 1SSJ; typhoid fever, 42; diphtheria and croup, 57; scarlet fever, 3'_'; measles, 2 1 ; whooping cough, 2 7 ; p n e u m o n i a , 1 8 ^ i n f l u e n t 195; cancer, 1-S; a n d accidents a n d violence, loo. A H a t d Winter. Contrary to the general impression, this winter b u s / b e e n a hard one for the logging operators. There h a s been far too much suow, while the extremely cold weather likewise h a s greatly Interfered with t h e - w o r k . Time and again t h e ice loads haye been snowed in, delaying~Uauling and' necessitating extra expense iu reopening them, while on n u m e r a l s occasions t h e temperature has been so severe t h a t men did not leave the camps, a n d those that did accomplished* but- little. T h e conditions generally have been discouraging- and s u c h . a s to materially reduce the profits. Indications a r e that the drive will be late this spring, th« rivers and creeks being unusually badly frozen, and despite the heavy mantle of snow a shortage of water is feared that may result in much of the winter's cut being hung up. •" SENTENCE 8ERM0N0. Hope lives until love dies. Honesty needs no advertising. Short prayers have t h e surest aim. 5! Morality Is motor and not mecbanl- STATK N E W S NOTES. is talked of for Zenan en id'emic of scarlet . Umb ;.- ':?'•:"'•> " • n S : '"*••• "'• MlrnvuldUN V>ivapo. The Battle Creek yardmaster. Tor-, ry Hicks, of the Crand Trunk Weyt-1 ern, had—a miraculous escape from! death Friday. He was- switching and I nn.engineer misunderstood bis signals. , Two freight ear* came together a s the result^.mid, t h e d r a w b a r of oiu* bejng broken, Hieks's head 'was caught between the cars. By a miracle his skull escaped—fracture,—but—h-w—£LW w a s Another rJTink land. Osceola h a s fever. Brooklyn children are passing round German measles. A sock social netted $Go for Lansing Methodist churi'h. Mills and factories in Allegan a r e closed by high water. Ten young men enlisted in t h e United States army at Escaimba. The Menominee Sugar'Go-.-wants 10,- 000 acres of land for beet raising. Mrs. Grant Yagley, of • Adrian,, won a prize In ~a wood savvTng~ cohtest. ~ Samuel Near, of Bay City, came near losing $«00. Police saved it. In a saloon row a t t h e Soo one of the pugilists had his e a r bitten off. St. Johns steps out cf thy village ranks and will hereafter be a city. A proposed factory for Kalamazoo will be operated by compressed air. Attorney F l a n n i g a u , o f - N o r w a y , h a s the first automobile'in Dickinson county. ; Three Russian J e w s emigrated to eal. A man only finds life where he loses eelf. Only t h e self-centered are self-satisfied. The doers of truth open only to t h e true. They who live on fashion die of folly. A man's life always follows h i s faith. Words a r e but the things that truth •wears... It'« a pity t h a t a miser who b a t ! money to burn can't t a k e it with bim when he £Ua. T h e elevator bey t* poorly v paid when o n e considers the v fool questions h« is 4iUeo> • A bachelor is known by t h e company he keeps and a married man by the clothes his wife wears. T h e average man's idea of a business transaction is one in which h e bets the best of tho bargain. When you see a boy with long curls* it's a safe bet that his father Isn't t h e whole thing around t h e house. ^ THE MILLENNIUM. > *. -» ~*\ T h a t which is useless cannot be harmless. To-day is never bettered by to-morrow's burdens! H e who will not be a servant c a n not be a saint. It is easier to endure failure than. to bear success. A little sin may hold as much sorrow as a large one. Enmity*to new ideas is no proof of loyalty to old ones. ' ^ P a r a d i n g a cross fg no proof of possessing a crown. H e glvec but an empty hand who withholds b i s heart. It is no sign t h a t - a mem is riding to heaven because he is driving others, there. Opinions appdar to be somewhat various as to when this most desirable epoch will actually arrive, but from inquiries we have made," from information received, and from our own incomparable intuition, we a r e enabled to fix t h e precise date. T h e Millennium will ^be-w4tA u s w h e n : Husbands leave off grumbling, wives cease from nagging and babie/. are a t rest. When It is a crime punishable by death to make wine, brew beer or distil spirits! When jingoes leave off imagining t h a t their country is twice a s clever, three times as good and four times as b r a v e as any other. When actors and actresses can see some merit in t h e acting of rival performers in their own line—and admit it. - BY TMB R E F L E C T I V 1 i A O E . > • . •• ' •• -,v - , i "A dull knife spoils a good xoeaJ.f — i. f "The man who talks to himself is at least sure of an appreciate listener, * "Patience is a virtue, b u t t b e patient cornet player isn't necessarily a . virtuoso." "A remark is sapient If uttered by a friend or acquaintance. If by a n 0 0 - e-my it IB sneering." "When you a r e feelinc particularly weak and oppressed it h r a sure sign t h a t pay day is a full week off." "Some people go through life with % determination to make their moitey last. As for me, I'd "Just a s soon m a k e it first a s ' last."—New York Telegraph. ^ - f "Wisdom ain't confined t e r no placeor climate. De plain truth is, d e y ain't enough, e.r it in d e worp typ start a fire in a powder faetorv." • T h e way politics look depends on - where you stand. \ Wisdom is a good thinrr t o have if y m are where it i-z of some use. Personal interest is R great in-cen< tive in taking hicch moral grounds. It. requires a great deal of n^rve t o continue t o do oii« thing well all t h e time. Always ramember t i n t seen;?; others fad does not render you «ay mor& sure-footed. It is question able""whether a persCil has a right to Iress liice a Tool even if he is one. SP 3t t*V* broken and left e a r nearly torn ^offT Hicks w a s carried five feet with his head thus caught and so. great w a s -the—pressure—that blood spurted through the pores of his cheeks. T h e police quickly removed him MI an ambulance- to Nichols hospital and he will survive. Marquette to escape lighting for Kussia. Landing h a s ;>7- citizens w h o voted for .tnlin t\ Pi'omnut 1'itr presiftont- \n m- P l u c k y Little W o m a n . To the heroism of a little School teacher who was returning afoot from her day's teaching at Alolita, A m u ^ r county, Moses Steinburn, a peddle*, owes his life. At t h e risk of drowning herself, Miss Anna Pearl Cunningham I80O. South Haven citizens are agitating tlie question of establishing a city hospital. Alpena voted to bond for $150,000 for water works a n d other improvements.. Otic hundred students of t h e LnnsiiuTTugTi sThoor--W4H- give—a^-eomic opera. F a r m e r s near Bagley Junction a r e rescued the north-country merchant a s locking up stock because of wild his l>enumbed lingers were slipping•} beasts. edgeward on the broken ice in Uifie i M r s W m i T p'w o l it o f Assvria, is ill j-iver. he having driven into a place- . f r o u | b u n i i n g w o o d e 0 v e r e d with polwhere ice cutters had been harvesting. I g 0 j v v Steinbitrn, ilesparately tugging to get " the horse out TTTT Better the service without the sentiment than the sentiment without t h e service.—Chicago Tribune, JUST THOUGHTS. A good many people are down on slfppery sidewalks. When the interest evoked on the death cf a celebrated statesman or philosopher a t all approaches t h e excitement displayed in t h e result of a I football match. Y o u cannot tell whether a chango , is for t h e better until .you have... tried W h e n some of t h e so-called comic ; 'lt thoroughly. papers will have something in them a t ; which you can smile. . ' There is no use disputing the axiom . : _ .! that t h e m a n who wants to m a k e SCME CYNICAL REFLECTIONS. money must begin by spending it free- It is only because we airginna*k-e4- t h a t this Ufa is half-way endurable. Some women can pin Ikeir faith to ly but judiciously.—"Uncle Dick" in Milwaukee Sentinel. ON THE OBSERVATION CAR. a man much easier it it is a diamond ! pin. A man can't always be a t hi° best; the clock doesn't strike twelve b u t Follies of life a r e the amusements / twice a day. we don/t care for. j Fashionable society is usually noth-1 „ , ~~ t ~ v ! ing but canned life. Look out for ex- i l i v i n g advice to t h e young (and Make t h e best of t h e troubles you i p r i o n s . ^> i s o m e others) is i.i:e offering an urnhave and don't hunt more. i __ l brella to a duck. ^A—baM-headed—TA&& -can't ipse anything by trying a new patent hair r e T storer.' . » i Whatever t h e triclts of tho mucos. Any sehpnifi for fleecing humanity ; based—either" on t h e vanity -of—ma* . ,.. , ,. or on the snobblsTiness of w o f f i a n - - a o e T ^ t W f o n o m y a s s u r e B ^ « ^ - t b « 4 - P e g a s w - not lack a firm foundation. driMiecLdeiidwIule unhitch I . 1 I - »* More Hooill? Trlnl*., All the water' cases were called Trptiriny in the Grand Rapids superior Court at the opening of the March term. Appearances were all entered, and t h e cases were p u t over for one week. It is expected that the first case to be taken up will be that of ex-Senator R u m s . Mr. Burns will probably tight for a change of venue on t h e ground that, Jiul.ce Newnham has expressed an opinion concerning the guilt of Burns. Those who have pleaded guilty will not be. sentenced for 'some time. Sentence^ MI Salsbury w a s deferred this morning until some time during the May term. Ronton i f u r l m r ninae. The entire .half.__bloi"k known a s the ! Avery block, in' Benton' Harbor, a n d the Avery dork, were burned at 4 a. ! in.; Joss, $2,">,(H)(). The boat dock w a s a two-story structure, known as t h e ; old Milwaukee dock. It was built in j 38<il. The front of t h e structure w a s ' occupied on the ground door bV a Chinese laundry, feed store and carpenter shop? The Avery block w a s a brick, two-story, double front, occupied on the ground floor by a saloon and billiard Lull. It was 'built in 18U7. in t h e Ha neon • . Misfortune E x t r e m e . With his wife lying dead in one room, himself with both legs crushed and amputation necessary and his five children seriously" ill "with, scarlet fever,, Frank Johnson, of Muskegon, seems to have more than his share of afflictions. Two of t h e children *nre twins, born two' w e e k s ago, for whom the mother gave u p her life. Johnson's case has excited t h e sympathy of t h e entire city, and nurses have been c m . p l n v m l tn nnr„ f n i . ' | | w , h l M ^ i m i d flJTll.' ily. ' t JSlfhljcnn V f t Oat. The strffce military board has advices that indicate the passing up of Michigan a s one of the s t a t e s for a permanent military camp for t h e regular army. The committee on military nf-. fairs, a t Washington, h a s reported favorably on the, purchase of sites in Wisconsin. Texas, California a n d Pennsylvania, a n d if t h e report Is accepted it will certainly c u t off all hope of .Michigan obtaining a perjjsanent regular a r m y camp. ^ ing horses Grandma Wyman. <S(> years old, 0 Weston, made bread and sandwiches | for 17.") people. 1 J a m e s Lown. ft cripple of Delta i township! pleaded guilty To" j liquor to minors. I Mayor Campbell asserts that Coldwater has the lowest city taxes of any city in the state. J. H. llaak, of Luther, denies the report of his death printed in .northern Michigan pa pel's. A demented negro of Whiteford roamed through, woods five days, terriblv freezing his feet. Hiranl L(»pper. of IonIa._ guilty in the United States court to raising $1 bills to !>o. Smallpox -ha*- broken out camp of the Mishelson & Lumber Co.. in Oscoda county.. Fruit growers and shippers in t h e western parr of the state a r e getting ready for the coming season. A 17-year-old girl from A'voca fell in bad company in Port. Huron, was arrested for intoxication and sent home. • A-girl charged with truancy by her mother in a Kalamazoo court turned ihe tables by introducing her husband. , In comparison with t h e same period •last'season there is uipj't? ice in all the lakes and the fields a r e more extensive. ..-..-,. .Orlando Whife, of Fairfield, suffered serious injury recently by his wrist slipping against a saw. He may save his hand. ; Sybrant Wesselius, ex-state laiiroad commissioner, w a s nominated a t t h e HcpiiblU'iiii pilinai'io& in Grand Rapidsfor mayor. , . J i m Collins, a Petoskey-frTrrfeiuh-r, P».il,>»n/1. W l l l i i m T t ' W w i t h n. p o e k c t - knife. The latter w a s taken to a hospital and will die. _.. A Coldwater minister surprised hi* congregation last Sunday by requesting that the ladles remove their hats during the services. An old-time revival w a s started in T h r w Rivers Monday night,, and Satan will be given a merry time for the next few weeks. Miss H a n n a h ilreenwoocT. an employe of t h e state public school. Coldwater, died from blood poisoning caused by cutting her hand. • ^',.J^e »1 . ^ . - ! WE MOLD the CORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They arc the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record. Cur enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these Nsw and Superior Recordsf for ...25 ftenf.* tar.h • • « Columbia fodestruct'fcie DKSc^^cl^rdi^teve^^ways bcetv the •Staftdfrf^fc Superiority _ ^Sevea Inch Discs; 30c each S 3 a dozen Ten Inch Discs; SI each $10 a4ozea Send f^r free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal qvtartcts, triooi duets, solos and, felections for band, orchestra, ccrnet, clarinet, piccolo( xylophone, etc., stcf ra."? S A L E C Y DZALErvS C V : R Y W M : R 2 AMO B Y T H O / Colombia Phono^*^h Company, PJCNCSSA AND LCAD&RS INJKB TAk-KINfi MACH1NC ART 37Grand R!ver'Av^9 DETROIT, MICH, . ^ • ^ * : • « » ._»•» W4%*i^\;\ytM*\<.i •S ^-V . / m< .«.*.. #":H- ?'*$*%#*&&£•;& M^*; -^ : - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ * j * * ^ « ,..-^ !jilM^mi, s f t S B t " - * J l l l | g a j ^ S * | f e | | | Vfc • • * . * : .^.^( ' • * ! * • • • &Ws tj>- < * * ; * • \ ; * • > . . \ -l - •mil • j » i f — w ""'"i " M i t w p w \ v * •*»• THE PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL agcggflia B y Morloy R o b e r t A u t h o r of " T h o C o l o a e u e , " " T h o Fugitives)." C o f y r t p A f , 1908,1003, by TA* C4rti$ Publishing Company, vppyright, 1908, by L. 9, Page A Company, (Incorporated.) (Continued.) "You'd best come on deok.- 'They're goin' to pick the watches,ft said Tom. And Gawthrop, still in a? maze, £pllowed the rest. When the fresh air blew on him, his mind cleared as suddenly as if a fog had rolled up. "By the Lord, I've been done," he said, and he knew it wafc Gardiner who had done him. "All right," he said, "I'll get even. The captain must put back. I'll pay him to do it." His knowledge of the sea was Mm- the five thqusand dollars. Now if Ited. Though he was the citizen of a republic, he had been accustomed to deference. That was when ,he was Sibley Gawthrop. He was now a nameless man in dungaree trousers' 3^ and a blue shirt, in a ship bound for *London with a fine fair wind. He walked aft with the defiant yet shamed air of a man who has been at a fancy ball and finds himself sur- • prised by daylight. "I want to see the captain," he said to the first man whom he met aft. It happened to be Jones, the second "greaser." "That's him on the poop," said Jones, staring at him; "take a good look at him, you drunken swab. Why the blue blazes didn't you come on board before?" "My good fellow," said Gawthrop haughtily, "there has been a mistake. I must be put on shore immediately," "Oh," said Jpnes, "oh; indjeed! There has been a fatal error, ] has there? And I'm your good fellow, am n Take that, you swine." And what Gawthrop took caused •fcard teak deck. "What's the matter, Mi. Jones?" asked the captain, coming to the break *of the poop. "Nothing, sir, nothing," said Jones, foaming at the mouth "only this ratty hoodlum isn't sober yet. I'll have iiim in my watch if Mr. Ladd hasn't any fancy for him.' "Sir," said Gawthrop, still in a sitting position, "I'm not a sailor, and "have been put on board against my ously. "I'm a man well known in San Francisco." "Shut up!" said Jones; "the other joskin said that." "I won't shut up,"* roared Hunt, quite losing his temper. "I warn you all to put me ashore, or I'll ruin the lot of you." "Oh," said the captain, "indeed, well, we'll see. Mr. Jones, you can have the one there-rBates I think. Mr. Ladd look after this sailorman with there's another word comes out of either of you, or if you start fighting again and I hear of it, I'll make the pair of you wishi you'd died before you saw me." And Jones shoved both of them down on the main-deck. The two unfortunates recognized that their only chance, and that the faintest, lay in speaking together. "But we're neither of us sailors, sir," they said piteously. "This is where we manufacture sailors," said Captain Singleton, who was not without humor. "Mr. Jones. Mr. Ladd, you hear that. I hope they won't be -able to say as much for themselves this day three months." And the crew laughed, as in duty bound. But Hunt and Gawthrop did not laugh. "D'ye think there's any truth in what those two men said?" asked Captain Singleton of his mate. "Likely enough, sir," replied Ladd. "Aren't we out of San Francisco?" "I certainly don't seem to remember their faces," said the skipper, "but ha=t© sit=-<iown-very suddealy^Qn^a.J±££llLJiaye_to do. Make what you can of them. If it's any ways true. it's no good telling them we think so." r "Certainly not, sir," said Ladd. "But what's their remedy?" He knew perfectly well that,there was no practical remedy against the ship. And Hunt and Gawthrop were v%Tell aware they had none* against their, friend/- Shanghai Smith, or against Gardiner* They had no chance of speaking to wilrr—My—name's Gawthrop—SiWey-—each other till the second dog-watch. 'Gawthrop of Menlo Park, I'm wellknown in San Francisco." , "Dry up!" said Jones: "known to the police, I should say.—And your name's either Fisher or Bates. And where's that, other josser? I'll soon :see if he's one ,of the same sort." Hc-ohot forward and was presently seen emerging from the foc'sle holding the astounded Hunt by the nape '•of the neck. He ran him aft and dischargedhim— like- a mtayu4t rlgfrl- -among^t^e men. He fell down alongside Gawthrop. "Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones," said the skipper mildly. But if he w;-s 'going to' remonstrate with Jones on his American methods, the two hands "Who had caused the_fuss put him* off. and then only in the presence of trie" whole ciowd. who were very anxious to get to the bottom of the mystery. —"They ain't -sailormcn, not they," growled the oldest man on board, who came from Brook street, Shadwell. and was known as "Shadwell" though his real name was Shaw, "and a nice thing for hus. Two less to take the_ wheel. I calls it a bally shime." He looked at Hunt With an air of For Hunt and Gawthrop, on recognizing each other, a s , they did now in spite of their hi^h colot lug, lost r.o time in speech, but went for each other .without' a word. They locked together and roHed headlong into the starboard scuppers; for though the snip was on an even keel wlLh a fine northerly breeze, the deck had a big camber tn it. Then Captain Singleton lost all his mildness at this outrageous insult to his high authority. "Purl—them ' apart,"-he roared, as Jones dived for Gawthrop's ankle, and two :of the crew got Hunt by the legs. "What the devil does this mean?" "It means he's had me shanghaied," said Hunt. "I know it." "And you—oh, I'll kill you," spluttered Gawthrop. "Send .them both up here," said the captain. He stared at them like-"a fury when they stood before him. No two harder looking cases ever had an interview with a skipper, for Gawthrop was bleeding from the nose, and Hunt had lost all his shirt but the neok-band. They glared at each other, and Jones stood between them ready. "Now, then," said" Singleton, "before I put you in irons I'd like to know what you mean by daring " It was paralyzing to both Gawthrop and Hunt to be looked ~at as the captain looked at them. They ielt like the scum of the earth. "It's a mistake, n dreadful mistake," said Hunt; "if you will put me ashore I'll give you five thousand dollars." .And the^eager crowd on the maindeck sniggered. "Lord, he's very big in drink, ain't 'a?'! said Tom. . The skipper frowned, and shook his fist right against Hunt's face. "Yuu liuuud, dun't Joke with me. "What's this man's name, Mr. Jones?" J b n e ^ "No, my name's Hunt,'.' cried Hunt. And one of the me^ on deck, an insinuating beggar who liked to curry favor with the powers, cried: * , "His name's Fisher; sir. live seed him often about the front." <• "Ifs not, it's not," said Hunt, furl- Aad Hunt by now w u all alone on the starboard side. Even old Shadwell came across to hear the yarn. "Another friend of mine suggested it," said Gawthrop, "and fixed it up tor na«/' "That was Gardiner," said Hunt. "It was," said Gawthrop, "and I paid a thousand dollars to have Mr. Hunt put here." "That's what I paid to have you put here," said Hunt. "A friend of mine put me up to It." "That was Gardiner," said Gawthrop. "It was," said Hunt. "And that's why we're both here," said Gawthrop, and his aspect was at once so melancholy and so comic that all hands shrieked with laughter. Old Shadwell creaked like the cheep of a block. "But what'd this hyer Gardiner to do with the show?'^ asked the only American in the crew. "It looks like as if he played the pair of you for suckers." % "You hear that. Hunt?" "I hear," said Hunt sulkily. "Wait till I see him." "You ain't told us hall," said Shadwell, with a gloomy air of suspicion. "I knows somethin' of life, and somethin' about women; and there was a woman in this." ''Mr. Shadwell is right," said Gawthrop; "I was to have taken her for a drive this morning," said Hunt; "and a pretty sort of a man I shall look, not turning up." ...... "Never mind," said Gawthrop. "I was to have taken her out this afternoon." Old Shadwell nodded gloomily. "What 'ave I often told you about 'em, boys!" he said. "This proves it. A woman's like a cat with nine lives, *and nine sorts of dispositions, and if she don't satisfy 'em with nine sort of man fool she ain't happy. I've known them as nine wouldn't satisfy. And they're all the_same; there's dif^ ferent nations of men, but women is all one^ nation. You can bet your boots, you two fellers, that your girl is out with some one else. This here "v'yage will do you good if it rams that into you." He turned to the others. "D'ye believe what this young feller has told you?" ' ~ Thev said they did.-, Shadwell E I G H T Y I A R S OF T O R T U R E . No suffering more keen than kidney suffering. Sick kidneys make'bad blood; cause weak, stiff and aching backs; causeblind, sick and dizzy headaches, lack of appetite and loss of • sleep; keep you all tired out and spoil digestion. / To have perfect health, yon most cure the kidneys. Read how one man was cored by Doan's Kidney Pills after eight years of torture. Henry Soule of Pultney. St., Hamaondsport, N. Y„ says: "For eight years I suffered constant agony from kidney complaint. I endured the worst torture from gra>el and the kidney secretions were excessive, and contained sediment like brick dust. I W d to get out of bed from ten to twenty times a night and the loss of sleep wore me out. Indigestion came on and the distress after eattng was terrible. Doan's Kidney Pills effected a complete and lasting -cure, and after the symptoms of kidney trouble were gone my stomach began to work as it should.. This lasting cure, espetcially in a person of my age, proves the great value of Doan's Kidney Pills more convincingly than could any words of mine." Doan's Kidney Pills sold by alt druggists; price 50 cents per box, or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WriU for free trial. ' turned again to Gawthrop. "It's 'ard lines on men las is sailormen, axtxLships so short-'anded as they always, is with greedy owners, to 'ave shipmates as can't do their woirk-r But you looR bright, young teller, and Dlind Cave-Fishes. An interesting addition has recentlz been made to the Natural History Museum, South Kensington, l^ondon, oy the receipt of specimens of some of the blind cave-fishes I of Cuba. The special interest of 'these fishes lies in»ihe=faet iha_Llhj|ir alliance is with salt-water forms which exist in the neighboring sea, and not with fresh water fishes, as is the case with Amblyopsis and its allies of the great cave of Kentucky. There can be little1 doubt that the Cuban caves in which the blind fishes are found, were formerly in communication with the sea, and that the ancestors of these fishes entered the caves from the adjacent ccean. \ . if you skips quick and does your best, there ain't no reason as you. shouldn't be some kind of use in the world be-: fore, we're off the Horn. And I say the same to you over there." - "Go to the devil," replied Hunt, sulkily. ,1 "Sailormen don't go there. They on the library table at Marshfield, holding the little wax taper for heating the sealing wax. Webster's grandson and namesake gave it to Mr. Gannett. y~ goeS--te—Kldler'n Gi^eii," said Shadwell. "And. mark me! Put the girl out. of your minds. This was a put-up job, *and she was in itv She'll-marry this here Gardiner!" "He hasn't a cent," said Gawthrop contemptuously. —Lilt UJOJI'L follow," said Shadwell Historic Candlestick. "TvTPrtJannett of Providence has. a liny—silver candlestick that is not for sale.—Edward Everett gare it, mtnT years ago, to Daniel Woboten It stood Clay Pipes Induce Cancer. "TTenry ~\Tnr'rig, an renyHOmimi yrite-lr TTas gTven~lnuch attehtlbh to the s~ub~ ject of cancer, recently called atten tion'-to the pernicious influence of thf clay' pipe and the decayed tooth ir causing cancerous growths. DOCTOR DID IT. as** So named because ft ao hearily that ita lovely home. See Ba4*er*a Yielded la 1908 ** Ind., j&t too, 1€0 bu., Tenn. 98 bu., ana fn luck/ bu. per acre. Yott caa teat in 1904. . ,,. W U T DO TOO taunt or ««*•» Mii.ig- ISO ba. Beard&eas Barley 110 bu. Salze**» New Nat. 90 bu. Salter S p e l t s ^ Macaroni Wheal 1,000 bu, Pedigree ratataav^eyMfctfe. 14 ton* of rich Billion Dot. Grass Hay. 60,000 lb*. Victoria Rape for ahcup aura, 1*0,000 lbs. Teosfnte, the fodder wonder. H,©00 lbs. 8alzef9 Superior lfodda* Corn—rich, Juicy fodder, per A. Now aach yields you can have. HfV Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant 8W* c a r * seeds. 1V*T SBCTO T K » *OTIC» AXO 100 ; in stamps to John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive their great catalog and lota- a< samples. (W. N. U.> A Christian does not have to hare a bier fortune to prove to God that be is grateful. • > . i — • » — Tbere la more CsUrrb in tbli section of tbceoostiy tbta al 1 other dlsea*en put together, and until the 1*M few jrearawaaftuppunea to be Incurable. For agree* many years doctun pronounced It a local dleeaae sa4 prescribed liajal jemedlea. and by couuiiUy falllaf to cure with ipcal treatment, pronounced It incurable, Science ban pmven Catarrh to be a constitutional die* aaeeaad therefore require* coo*iltu{Soaal treatment. HaU'a Catarrh Cure; manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, tn tbe only con»tUutlona»ear*oa the market. It is taken Internally In doaea from 10 Jrype toa teaspoonf ut. It acta directly on tbe blood and mucoua surfaces of tbe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease 1« falls to cure. Seed fur circulars and testimonials. Address; F. J. CHEN'EY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drutnrlsts, We. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. " ^ »•&" •3 T h e d e v i l ' s g r e a t a i m i s t o m a k e It e a s y for m e n to d o w r o n g a n d h a r d t o d o r i g h t . A s k Tonr D e a l e r F o r Allen's F o o t - E a s e , A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen.Sore, Hot.Callous, Aching Sweating F e e t and Ingrowing Nails. A l l e n ' s Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes e a s y . At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. A c * cept no substitute. S a m p l e maiIed~FRKB. Address Allen S. Olmsted. L e Roy, N . Y . Adveirsi/ty b o r r o w s i t s s h a r p e s t s t i n g f r o m o u r i m p a t i e n c e . — B i s h o p Horne^ T o C u r e a C b l d i n O n e d a y . Take L a x a t i v e Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund m o n e y if i t fails t o cure. 26e» H a p p i n e s s is not TlTe e n d of c h a r a c t e r is.—H. W. B e e c h e r . fte— Mm. Wlnalow's Soothing? Syrup. Forrtitlitrea teething, softens tho gruras, reduces to" flamruation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25ca bottle. T h e w i l l of God o u g h t to be t h e first b u s i n e s s of e v e r y life, n o t the s e c o n d . DON'T S P O I L YOUR CLOTHES. U s e R e d Cross Ball Blue and k e e p t h e m w h i t e as snow. Ail grocers. 5c. a p a c k a g e . T h e m i s f o r t u n e s h a r d e s t to b e a r a r e t h o s e t h a t n e v e r c o m e . — J . R. L o w e l l . •^S:%,''' PUfNAM FADELESS DYES cost htit 30 merits, per package. . —An eas'le w n a c a p t u r e d w i t h a l a r i a t tn the s t r e e t s of G r e e l e y , Col. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all ^flections of the throat and lung*.—Wax. O. END6LET, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10. 19C0. Looking for a Home? fact that_the farming lands c* stubbornly, "that because woman is wicked by. nature they ain't silly by "Ycu hound, don't joke with me." unutterable contempt, and sniffed every time the man spoke. Gawthrop, who-was younger and more elastic, sat on the other side of the foc'sle, and presently addressed Hunt. "I"suppose we must mal;e the best of it, Hunt." "Don't speak to me, sir," said Hunt, and the crew roared. "Tell us 'ow it 'appened. do." said Tom. "Oh ain't your friend 'aughty? Tell us. 'as 'e got that five thousand dollars?" f "Not onl him." replied Gawthrop. "Look 'ere," said Tom, "if you'll tell us the troof, I'll stand you a drop of rum. I've a nip left. And this is a teetotal ship, this_is.M _ He could not. conceive any"~man'TeT fusing such a bribe. And Gawthrop. in spite of everything, could hardly help laughing at Hunt's face. He took the mm partly to have an excuse for telling the story. It was the wisest thing to be friends with everv. one, and a r t e r a i l , if he Was out of the runnjng for a time, so. was Hunt. ' " W o T l " gaM H a w t h r n p *"T » ^ my cheerful friend over there are very ' 'It's eitTier Batesnpr FlgheT^--sattr-hgrcftt friends indeed. But I- wanted him out of San Francisco for a time for reasons. And I got Shanghai Smith to arrange it." "We know him/' said • the crowd eagerly, "Oh, yes, we know him!" "I stayed in 'i$ 'ouse." "So did I." ' . , 'Shut up. and let him tell us." choice. I t^ll you Gardiner *aT~gb~ne" to' wind'ard. of you! He's laughin' this very minute." (.To be continued.) H I S M O T I O N W A S D E N I E D . So There Was No Need for Opposing Lawyer to Speak. Two lawyers, Fred "Westbrook "and Judge Schoonmaker, the former a close friend of the late Jirstice Barnard of the Supreme court, started from Kingston for. Poughkeepsie Aie morning for the puropose of arguing a motion made by Westbrook before the justice. Schoonmaker, not having had his breakfast, stopped^at a Poughkeepsle restaurant to get something to eat, while Westbrook went on and found Justice Barnard sitting tn his office at the court house. 'What do you want, Fred?" asked the justice.' ' "I'm going to make a motion," was the reply, "but Schoonmaker, who is to oppose, has not yet arrived." • Never mind," said the justice, "go on with your motion." Westbrook complied and soon concluded his argument. The court looked serious for a-moment. Then, smiling, "lKT"sat<t': Put on 36 Pounds by Food. * —Feed a physician back- to healti!._arirt he gains an experience that he can use to benefit others. For this reason Grape-Nuts food is daily recommended <o patients by hundreds of physistomach trouble. One doctor says: "Although a physician and trying to aid and assist riy fellow beings to enjoy good health\it must be admitted arc sufficient to support a popuiataon of 50,000,000 or ovt-i ? The immigration fur the past si* years has been phenomenal. > FREE Homisttad Lands easily accesbible, while other lands may be pnr* abased from Railway and Land Companies- The srain and crazirts lands of Western Canada are the best on tho continent, producing the best grain, and cattle ifcd on grass alone) ready for market. Markers, '•rJ "To<i go back and tell Schoonmaker lie need not come here. Your.motion is denied."—New York Times. Rough on New York. ^3en. A. C. Fames, head of the American Book company, is a fPhiladelJ lWtan by—birth.—After dining with some friends in the Quaker City the other night he referred to, the time ;when his family moved to New York, "My mother." he said, "put her little darling to bed the night before we moved* Kneeling by the bedside he finished his evening prayer* Then ho added upon fiis own account: "'Good-bye^God.' Good-bye. angels! Good-bye. ^ood-bye—we're going to move to New York tomorrow."—New York Times. . I formerly did not enjoy ttie'~TJesr of health myself. In January, 1899, I only weighed 119 pounds. At this time I >^as living in the Ohio Valley and began to think I had about seen my best days. One day about 3 years ago I had an opportunity to try Grape- Nuts food for my breakfast. I liked it so well that I ate three teaspoonfuls three times a day and have regularly used it'up to the present time, and I now weigh 155, a gain of. 36 pounds and enjoy the best of health. "Not only has Grape-Nuts made this wonderful change in me, but through it I have helped my friends, relatives and patients. The sustaining power of this food is simply wonderful. 1 - ' "I have one p a t i e n t who is a section hand on the C. & 0.,R. R., who eats nothing in the riiorning but four tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and 7et ~doe~3~ ht3 very hard work-up to lunch(-^ time and enjoys the best of health amTstrength. "I could name a great many cases rice this and I still, prescyibe Grape- Nuts in my practice every day." Name given "by Postunx Co., Battle CreeK, Mich. -• Ask any physician 'about tho oclcn tific principles on which Grape-Nuts food is made. He'll-tell .vou the principles are perfect. Then a 10 days' trial proves* that the principles are carried out in the food Call the good of the grains so treated that anyone can digest it all") Shown in renewed physical strength and brain energy. "There's a reason." Look in each pkg. for the famous little book,''The Road to W*itnile." Si'hotils. KullwajB and all a t h o r rondittons m a k e W e s t e r n Canada, a n «nvisble spot for t h e settler. Wrtteto Superintendent Immigration,Ottwa.Canlda, for a descriptive Atlas, and other information, >r to the authorised Canadian Government Agpnt-^1 >i. >. Alclnriea, Na.b Avenue Theatfrr-fllock, De* roit. alien., and C. A. Lanrier. Sault Sta> Maxiflw tfich. / - PATENTS 'TTTTT T"TT*T7T TTT7 f YTT* <'*rTTf " ^ TT T T T * DESIGNS a TRADE-HARKS i AND COPYRIGHTS 3 OBTAINED 1 : ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY P l l £ • • 1 • Notice in "Inrpntive Ajfe" B i mm M* W* j : B o o k - > H o w t o o b t a i n P a t € o t s " | I I B ^ I B I ^ ;Charpt $ moderate. 2fo fee till patent taaecured. 3 : Letter* strietly conadentlal. Addreas 1 : E. G. SIGGERS, lUx 4,5. c. BM*.Washington, D. C. i 1 . . . 1 1 , 1 , , , ^ , . , , , ^ , , . 1 . . , 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 ^ 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ^ FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of Instructions absolutely Free and P o s t - paid, enough to prove t h e value cf Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic Paxtine It hi powder form to dissolve te water— non-poisoaoas and far superior to Hqn id antiseptics coatalatas; •Jcobol wfaicfa Irrltotos inltsmed surteccs, s a d ft^g-PPJjfianstogpfop- •rtie*. TK« c b a t s r t J T " of e v e r y box S M K J S n o r o AothwpCk Solatloo — lasts loafer— «oea farthar—has asora uses In toa family a a d ' does more good t a a n a a y •aUscptlc pt yoacaobsrjw ;i- ~-..f.^8 •I ' ' fSjl*'1 1 The formula of a noted Boston physician. and wed with great success a$ a Vaginal Wash, for LeucorrfKea, PeMcCatarrh, Nasal Catarrn, Sort Throat, Sort Fyn, CirH., and all soreness of mucus tnembrane. In local treatment of fertiale ills Paxtine la Invaluable. Used as a VasinaTTVash wa challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing] and healing power; it kills all germs- which cause inflammation and discharges. All laadlngdruggists keep Paxtine; pxloe.lOe. a box; if yoursdoeanot, send tons for jfc. Doat take a substitute—there is nothing likal*axilna» "Write fonthe Froe Boxof Paxttao to-day. ja.PAJCT03TC0>( ft Pope Bid*, Boston, -^- "• " - ^ > ***^^1t^l«^Wf8>*.'*». /rt^- aw* *&$•> ..«««1* «JttJCfiHN^ftiia(ltt:'^' fj£K& ^ - 1 ' ^ «)i* v5!id^«;li^ai^A $ g ^ j ! # • : # •^"TV! .¾¾1 TSj* ^ ¾ ^;v^tf^.^;; w r ,«f<>;-fv^ V \*v-:. *••••' ', .»s.r?...:i• if- •*? 4 •:*•*, ^ : i$y t m {<,:* rr^wm& w ^ ( 'VV"-^ ^¾1 #•1 : * . ) } ! ? > . mi. '"':,<i&f;. *>>Y ^ / • (>: .' •4>,:v^ I f , , i", J» •> , - '" :I^'^* '•• * t ••• • i ' S ' - V • . • ' • « ; ' * ' • ! ' • V V - S V ^ - Y ' ' •• . W ; ' * & - . • # • .:..'••••' ».v...^> . . - - v ; ' • V ; . " $ " / , v WEST PUTHAM. h. B. W W t e ^ f t i l l quite poorly. - Wellington WHite purchased a fine horse last week/ Gr. W. Bates'and wife vteited in Gregory over Sunday. D. M. Monks and wife were in *»—** J. S. Fitch was in Stockbridge Friday and Saturday last. lOhas. Brown was t h e guest of his mother in Stockbridge last ^ V e e k . Wm. Ward, of Gregory, will work for Walter Sharland this * seasou. Mr. and Mrs. J . IV Stanton, of Dexter, were Sunday quests in this place. Dexter one day last week. Miss Myrla Hall, of William Miss Grace Gardner is spending is ton, is the guest of her mother, ' ^ - S * T * ^ - * — 7 — ' — :ti '^ • • & % a couple of weeks in Ann. Arbor. Linford Whited and family of Fo'wlerville, visited at G. W. Bates' last week. Mr. and Mrs. liav Backus, of Marion, visited her parents here over Sunday. Georgia Gardner is suffering a severe attack of t h e tousilitis. The people in this vicinity are auxiously awaiting the services of the R. F . D. route. After April 1 they will watch the approach of the mail man. KOBTH LAKE. Mrs. fiucy Wood in under the doctor's care., Joey Brown will work for R. S. WThalian this summer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mra J . R. Hall. Miss Maynie Fish is home from Bancroft for a weeks vacation from school.duties. Arthur SchoenhaW and wife, of Hamburg, were entertained at t h e home-of Chas. Brown Sunday. Miss Lura Schoenhals eutertertained a company of little friends in honor of her fifth birthday, Saturday-tost. HAMBURG. School began again Monday 1 after a week's vacation. Geo. Hendee of Pinekney visitj ed friends here Tuesday. I Mrs. Carrie Sheridan transactjed business at Ann A r b o r ' T u e s - jday. Flpyd'Duakee is working for I . J. Abbott this week. Orrie Sroith of Iosco was t h e guest of J a s . Hoff and family Sunday. Edna Abbott and Gladys Daley of Marion, spent Tuesday with fcthel Durfee. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Singleton entertained a pedro party at their home Saturday evening. L. Whited and wife, of Fowler — i — 8. F. Andrews expects to spend Sunday and a few days following in Parshallville Lee Bartou is-using crutches as a result of curting bis foot while Rplittinj? kindling. Kit tue stick next time Lee. Tuesday niyht and Wednesday the force of water in the pond tried to break the dam and succeeded in doing considerable damage, washing out a large hole. Hy drawing off the water however, the pleasure was removed v • > * * • * * but the danger is not all past as we ville, speut the last of last week j {0 p r e s s • with friends atH-his place. A surprise party was held a t ' the home of Emory Richmond, last Wednesday, and all report a fine time. Mr. R. expect to move soon to their new home'in. Delhi. <J. A. Sigler spent Sunday with bis The Best In The World. Di\ .1. W. HamiKton, ot San Francisco, Cal. says: "1 have s:Id Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for years. It is the best roufih remedy I ever saw and has no equal for asthma Brini* yoiir -lob Work, to tbis ottice BrownTMarch 19, a mneTB."T)oy. | ^tr. an Dan McLarren's. hay baler i s | are rejoicing over the birth of a doing business in this neighbor-1 *" P o u u d boy. hood. . ' • ' i. . Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Docking Mr. and Mrs. F . A. Glenn w e r e j spent Sunday pt her fathers, Mr. in Wayne on business a part of | Rosencrnus in Chilson. last we^t. ! Mr. and Mrs Dan Thomas spent B r a i n W o r k n n d liO«rff*?vity. In a lectin* on longevity delivered before the lloyal College of Physicians Sir Hermann Weber, himself an octogenarian, gave official support to the doctrine that brain work does not kill, but rather the reveiw. A few of his instances were Sophocles. Plato, (Jalon. Cicero, Moltke, Bismarck, Mommsen family here. Since he started on his last trip he made Ohio and a. part of Virginia. He was in Springfield, Ohio, during tbe excitement brought about by tbe hanging ot a negro, when the city was under martial law/ He of course was triad to see something of the kind but does not want to repeat the dose. The surveying gang that were through this vicinity taking tbe level of the lakes and rivers have finished, and will now make maps from the notes. They started from Green Oaa!<, Liv. coin ty, and ended at'Rawsonville Wayne county. Altogether 151 lakes connected directly or indirectly into the.Huron river were surveyed and levels taken. It • is" surmised that a large electric power-plant, is to be built on f.he Huron river. •j-jf-jf; ^ m. \V;i n k t e l m n s I ««d G t a d s t m ^ t o whrnrr^rTntglit MH T ^ t B - t t n V T T r y n t t r Krrarr kooky- ' in Hobbes, Carlyle, Spencer and Kelvin. • cleaniuu house this spring the, house- The-facts are that brain work increases j i v i l e K[]0 „ s t j S . s t r a w under tbe carped, the supply of blood to the nerve cells i and promotes tlieir^' nutrition a n d health. Mosso, a n Italian, laid a man on a delica-tery balanced table a n d m .?** Bee-keepers report the greater percent of ^ e i r bees to be dead this spring.- ' I! Mary Deering x i l l assist Mrs- Fred Glenn at Oak Grove cottage a few days last week at J a m e s Nesbit's, Whitmore Lake. Mesdames Wm. Featherly and f Builnest Polnttrt. 4 FARM TO LET—Inqnir* of 0 ^ , Martin, Pinckney. FOIfhD. In waiting room of depot at tMnck-. ney a set from ring. Owner can have same by calling on agent, proving pi >perty and paying lor this notice. WANTHD. To hire good, steady married man to work by the year on my farm adjoining the village of Dexter. 10kt t CHAS. H. WABNEB. 0. H. Bennett will sell at public auction at the Whipple House barns in Ho veil, on Saturday, Maroh 19, fifteen head of young horses, weighing trom 1,000 to 1,2'K) pounds. These horses are all sound) in tine condition and well broken. Sale commences at 1 o'clock, rain or shine. WAKTBD. Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Sateu/y $21 week*. ly, with $3 per d*y for -expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, and hoi.se and bufcrury furnished when necessary: position permanent. 4^^ss-4ll#j(V ftm*:, G4& Monfi»=B»i ing, Chicago, 111. t-l$ r.uwill s;u'e a great deal of dust and patience, if, after the carpet, is removed, before disturbing the straw, take NOTICE The .Jersey Hull, Baron of Beechshowed that the head end sank whenever the subject did a mental s;iin..or any other brain work. The increased weight of his head was due to the life giving blood. The truth, is -that brain -work,, as. such, never killed anybody.— T ^ n d p n P h m n l f l e . - about eijjbt quarts ot water and I wood, will be *.t the Maple Row farm, spnnkje the straw thoroughly and let j on and after this date. Service tee $1 it. lie about fifteen minutes, than be- j payable at time of service with return tfi-n at the outer •edtfe of the room rivileges. I. W. PLACEWAT, Prop. shove the straw in a- haep, then Chas. Rorabacher spent last week 'at'Fied'Shuart's in Dixboro move: in a naep, then re- Thi.'. amount of water—will be P e n c e a n d B o n e s . ! sufficient for a room 15X15. this summer. A writer In a London newspaper Butler celebrated his *W- ^ o u i e r a a ? l u e a r a a n rms~ r**x! r.- ^a; week with his daughter, Mrs; Cooke, in Chelsea. Geo. Webb has, hired a man by the name of Scripture- -now Gen. TOWNSHirCAlltJJSKS DKNrOCUATIC Notice is hereliy given that t h e j Geo. S. .miner ^ _ .... „ u . ^ ,. . . . I . . . 0 ^ lishman defending our system of com- R. C. Glenn has spent the past; 9 2 n d hirthday last haturday on &ge o n t h e g r o u u d t h a t w e are the only the same farm where he has lived nation on earth who can say that the i } a;n„« isqq Ho w»fl hnrn n+ N P W system is bone of our bone. For there i Democratic Electors ot the township; since looo. t i e was Dorn at i\ew •> i _T 1 Q 1 Q 1 0 are 240 bones in the body and- 240 | ot Putnam will -meet at the lown< Hartford C o n n . , . Mar. IV, MU. pence in the pound; there are 120 bones ! H a l , m t h e Village ot Pincknev, on I in the Load and trunk and 120 In the ,, . , ,, nr., . .. .. , , i S a t u r d a y the 2bth day ot March, A. i s He has always been WPII and nev- Percy Swarthout AND EMBALIHER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY (JAY OR NIGHT can prove his faith. > • ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schultz j ^>'^ .attended the funeral of her grand- a m lather, Geo. Hoyland, atUnadilla, Sunday. ^ - WK A biscuit and honey social will - b e held at-theJiome o O T r s V, A. Glenn, on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the church aid society. er usetTFobftcco of riqnrrrr - '. S0TJTH MAKION. Wm. White transacted business in Howell Saturday. — Ethel Dtirkee was the guest of limbs and 120 pence in half a sovt*r- Edna Abbott Tuesday. 176uise Williston Visited Burgess and family Sunday. elgh; each lirhlT~contaIns 30 bones, and j a half crown contains 30 pence; in the spinal column there are 24 bones and In a florin 24 pence, and as we have j 12 ribs on each side, so we have 12 ! pence in every shilling- See how t h f proportions of the skeletonof our com- | merce conform to nature's teaching. No wonder it is vigorous." "D. 1UU4,"at 2T o*c 1 ock'"-~pT~m., fur t tie purpose of n o m i n a t i n g candidates for, tbe various township otFice*, and for; tbe transaction of such otber business' as may come before t h e meeting. , ; B Y ORDER OF. CIMMITEK. PARLORS AT YT^T. IIEI'UHLU.AN RepulilTcfin !.IMD T0N'S OLD STAN0,> JN?*~ : '" " ~ "' PINCKNEY, MICH. NOTICE! S o n n i l l O n j o y m e n t . Gladys Dailev f a i l e d - Grace! . ' 5 h c s i, i r i t of i n o d o l n »J'° i s t 0 p h l n f ° i •; : • ^-' • ! into exiierieinvs vigorouslv ami get the jBlair oJ...L.iiaidi.Ll.ti..o few dpys. last; I B ( i K t _ j 4 w w ^444,^^-44^,^^^41^ ^uui^ The. Rejiuhiican Electors . of tbe/' Township of P u t n a m are. requested to i • meet.'at the Town Hal 1, in Him-kney, on Saturday, Ma.-ch ' 2Gth ,-1904. at TJNADIILA. week. Chas. Beurman of Howell,, visit- Eleanor Bn^'an of Howell spent ed in town Sunday. , Saturday" and Sunday with her Miss Rose. Harris is' working'1 parents a t this place. for Mrs. Emme.ttUadh-y. | Philip Smith, wife and daugh- Born to Emmet Hadh > and ; fer were guests of Wm. Bland and wife, March 20, a daughter. | wifV Saturday and Sunday. Chandler Lane has returned 1 ' Mr.Tienyon and family moved from Canada for the summer. / M r s . Wm. Afcheiyof Howell, attended the funeral ohhe? father here Sunday. Rob Howlett has returned from tJt4Veir </oods from Lansing on to the Norman Burgess farm last week. ,Mr. and Mis. Wm. Chambers were guests of G. V. Diukel and Saturday' and that animated the man who. preferred toutih beefsteak because there w a s more 'c-liew 10 it." Similarly virile was the altitude of -Air. Skilli-nii's, who liad come to town to order a new family cairia.ye. "Now, J suppose you want rubber fires'.'" said the axeiit. "No, sir." replied Mr. Skillinps. "My. folks ain't thai kind. When we're ndinff we wanl to know it." fhree"olJlocF p. m., fov-ffty7' p.nrpo.'U?~oT Having purchused LOYAL OXFORD n o m i n a t i n g H Toivns^'p Ticket, and for the tran-actint'/Of such other business as may c o ^ e l>efore the nieeti n e ; . / / ]]\ d i O K U i''K COMM. • STATK o^>;tC}lT(lAN; C o u n t v cf I.ivii g.^tnn S. S. y-Xl ii Htsriiim of the I'rohut^' (.'tmrt foisail'(>^;: ity,-le-lil at tlu» I'roh'ite Cilice in tlm VitlariK "l" Howell, o n S a t u r d a y t h e 1 Sitli d a y of Jtn aivli, - i n the yi>ar one thous and n i n e h u n d r e d ~ A Hp^isteied D u r h a m Bull, y c u n g and perfect, one o' the best in Livingston Co.,' from the noted Fisnbeck herd and a direct descendant from th« itnported I ^ d c J*Cirklebirn?ton 3d a n d 3th Dnke ot York N o 2840 descended Iron, tbe herd j f Mr. Maynatd ot E r y - bo!m, E n ^ , r . To the breeder^ of Short Horn cat- »i>. - Big Rapids where he has been af-*! « ^ o{' Vinrkney tending school. j Sunday. Nelson Bullis of Gregory, audi Don't Forget. Mrs. Kittie Budd,of this place,: ..H ( m .-r t l l l , .,„. ,(>t Wame, were .married at t h e Home of the! W l n e ltl>\\AV bride's parents, Wednesday, Mar.: 0f Hyar«, ill. 10. They have our best wishes. Geo. Hoyland, an old* and respected resident of this place, ..died at his home Friday, Mar. US, aged 81 years. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Atelier, of Howell. Mr,s. Oliai lotto- White I I e - * t n n l i i K V o t t n f c . i The feminine instinct begins y^jfini:. I The little i;irl who wore her new cloak { for the lirst time in an east Vvind was i not thinking of the east- 'wind. H e r 1 mother, however, was^'and she stij;- I gested that people who allowed their i cloaks to blew over7 their heads somej lime* caught epJtl. "Oh,, no, mother." i iiliserved hery'dauiihrer complaeeiitlv. j "You don'yeateh eold Avben it's sueli ! l i r e l t y l i u n i t i - : " and four. P r e s e n t , Eugene, A Stowe. .Jud^e of t i e WO w o u l d s a y , w h y n o t p a t r o n i z e I'rohato, In the n u u r e r o f t h e e . W o i s u c [ ] a „ R n i | ] f | a l ftnd r a i s e ^ ^ {h fc . THOMAW I , UAiiRtfl, deceased. Xow co i e s U. 1'. t l a r r is, Administrator of a n ornament to your farms, instead of tiu«t-siaty oi ssiiddivfi^od r»nd p-i»ro^jnt.s to this the halt-breed onh« vvheh the termi final a c c o u n t was flions/1 Cft>- o it t d e .-.iy> Mrs. M. . nui'cress •'It en red me' .when I "i b •. in * lie last >tair'es of i - ADDITIONAL X0CA1. court that In: H riiUiyto r e n d e r hiin Bftid e s t a t e : Tliereiijion it is ordered that l"ri lay. l b - 15th day of April next, a t o n e o'clock' in t h " after-. ^ ! noon, at said Prohato OlHce^ L>»- ;i-isLTtied f o r tln< j henriiin of said ceconnt . . , It i« turtlu'i' or.lered tnai a eopv of tin-, o r d e r he i • • • I j p u b l i s h e d in the I ' I N C K > ' K v OISIVVTCIr, a n e w ^ i a - | p e r printed and circulating i n l a i d c o u n t y , thr«»e | successive weeki previoiiH to »aid day of h e a r i n g j .t \2 KraKN't; A. STD\VI:, ,IIKIL,'0 of P r o b a t e are the same a n d all ri«ht to \ [joyal O x t o r i will tie fo'ind f.irm ot tbe ownei. <-ase. on th« R. M. GLENN y Town liine and Putnam. lioad between Mariot Call and see him. ANDERSON. liex Smith visited- relatives North Marion last week. G. Closs of Royal Oak. in .'jt»uy Teej>l(i-is a b h to be out. a y a i n at^er a >nyere attac-< cI <[uinsy. ;xii Hi'^stordr has benrrstrrrscTThed ttj ctintinue tb^ Liv. Mutual telephone horn li. I}.. Smith,, north oi Howell, tlirouyli to Fowlerviile. ' 'f&ij e-,)04( department oi this oifice ji>sued several .hundred pamphlets for % % W t t s , n i The jo4, d Allyn, of North. Lake, and Mrs. j Anderson a few days last week W m . typor, of tlliu p l a c e , a n d fl| H o * ' TTntl i . ' ^ . n n . l i n j ; « •?»«-•(? W. Wesson A St.n tbe pa.i. ivBi.1f- ,hoste of friends to motibi .their Joss. The funeral was held at the hotise Sunday and the remains were taken to Howell, for burial, Monday. "* EASTPUTHAMr . Vhn. Schifle and i a m i l y ' who have been spending the winter j u thin place have returned to their CLOSING OUT SALE Having rented my farm, will sell public auction WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 t»,4s ,, home (a Q*eent)ak.. •-1 •" . ? • . . . . . . . \ ,*£>;, i t u r e l a t i veaiu-Xansing., _. Mrs. Albert Frost spent a few days last week with her sister in Mvmith. . Eugene Smith, who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be out again. Wm. Singleton and wife are Bjociidiug foe wapfc-meith relatives in Gregory. adveitismg^ea^onab'e j^oods. S. E. Ihiton has issued bills for an auction of personal property on his farm 4 miles west and two south ot Anderson, Friday afternoon, April 1». £ This week we had the pleasure of looking over the new spring and summer poods just arrived at Jackson & CadwelPs. rNo better ^took can he tonnd th'^ Hide *ot thft o\ty Yrm At 1:30 P. M. At Gnmore's 10-Cent Barn, Howell, Mich. Twenty-one head of Hhorthorus of the "Airdrie Duchess" Oxford," "Renick, Bpse of Sharon" a n d ' " Y o u n g Mary" ifamilies. A^,rare . cKance to start a herd from e.hdice animals free from unfashionable crosses. The best genera1 purppse cattle in the world. \ Sale uniler cover ~*No delay on account of^weather. should see them. -W. W**"* ^ / . « • ' • ' • • " * * . ' \ • • • ' * . ' - B. F. BATCHELER ) Howell Mich. tfAAtti v ~+ -*fa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 24, 1904 Description An account of the resource March 24, 1904 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 1904-03-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d15ba68c4970c3c602f7b5ffcef76fad.pdf 617fbeee84ec0c6939e52b113acdf88a 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. ?9? \ n f QL. XXII. PINPKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 31.160T - J — Chas. Van Winkle of Howell, has j Tbe WCTU wilf meet Friday, April epeadtft* M* *prt»r vacation tl,-at 2:80 p. mM whb Mrs. Clark. with his uncle, C. V. Van Winkle. Geo. Only and wife * r f tbe happy grandparents of a $irl which was •ora to their daughter, Mrs. Chapman of Ann Arbor recently. The business meeting of tbe M. E. ckorcb will be held Saturday, April 2, at 2 p. m., at tbe'parsona^. SEC. A couple of hunters brpught in 20 wild docks Tuesday as a result of an The ladies of the UonVl church audi * * " ' • 8 P ? * T b e ? w e r e m 0 6 t J * o f the blue-bril variety. As we go to press the lawsuit 1)6- iween Mark Kice of Hamburg, and Frank ButterfielcT of Green Oak, is in progress in Juatic Crofoot's court. loeufy will serye dinner and supper at tbe Maccabee hall on election day, Monday, April 4 . Ton are invited to come and enjoy a good warm .neal. Ladies please bring refreshments. This Season We are showing a larger line of Spring and Summer goods than ever before. We invite you to call and look them over. New and elegant line of B l a c k d r e s s g o o d s , T h f n g o o d s , W a l s t l n g s , H o s i e r y , K i d g l o v e s , L a d i e s I n e c k w e a r , D r e s s t r i m m i n g and U n d e r w e a r * Shoes FOP Everybody _ _ Men's Shoes rnngjng from $ 1 . 2 5 t o $ 3 . 5 0 Ladies' Frne Shoee ranging from $ 1 5 0 t o $ 3 . 2 5 Misses'and Childien's Shoes from*26c t o $ 3 . 0 0 Much meney is not needed to buy good Shoes at our Store. We heve an unusually large stock of Boots and Shoes of good quality which we are offering at very low prices. TOWNSHIP ELECTION Monday,-April 4, wilt occur the an* nual township election, and tbe following candidates are in the field:— DEMOCRATIC BJEPUBIICAN For Supervisor Alex. Mcintyre V. G. Dinkel For Clerk W. B. Darrow Lincoln Smith For Treasurer Geo. Reason, Jr. W. S, Swarthout Highway Corns. Bernard Lavey Frank Mowers Justice of the Peace John Dunne, E.P.Campbell Member of Board of Review James Doyle Charles Love Fjr School Inspector Edward Spears Floyd Durkee For Constables Patrick Murphy Carson Cobb Wm. Going Andrew Clark P. Monroe Kdd Cook Bert VanBlaricum Congregational Church. this O u r Stock; of F u r n i t u r e Was Never More Complete We do nofe claim to make the furniture but we do make the prices that sell it. Speaia's for Saturday and Monday, A p r i l 2-4 Conducted by Rev. G. W, Myine. v *——- •• Yassion Week—spwcial service eyVniug, Thursday at 7:30. ° Young people's, m e t i n g at 8:30, tonight, Tbuisdiiy. Easter Suoday> April 3. Morning service with ih« administration of both sacraments at 10:30 Misses Durfae and Martin will render the 'Easter Anthem/ the young people ot the Sunday school-wTTl assist in the Litany. Envelope ofterinor vsimis. • » • » • « • : The Difference Between a nicely papered room And one which is shabby with old paper or with discolored and disfigured wills is just as great as J1 The Difference Between the low prices of our elegant patterns of Wall Paper for this season and the high pricts which used to be charged for very ordinary paper. We Also Hd¥ae- Several Exclusive Desians which you should surely see. ^ 8 3? F. A. SIGLER. Mr. Charles VaoKeurea, ot Cuicatfo, was the sjuest ot' Mis* Mocco Teeple, Tuesday. The ladies aid society of tbe Lakin appointment will meet with Mrs. V. G. Dinkel on Thursday April 7 for dinner and to sew carpet rags., 2 All are invited. Townmeeting dinner will be served -at-thftj)i>PATCH home, Monday, April For home mis- Odds ih men's overalls 44c Odds in men's work shirts 43c Odds in ladies' wrappers. . - . . . .75c 85c bleached table linen^ ....... .75c IF* hln«i-lu-ri tithlo linftn 63c 60c undleached linen /. 50c 12c linen crash . . . . P... 1 Oc Cuaokers per lb .06c 40c Tea 30c Smoking tobacco per lb 12c Everybody welcome. YOUNG MENS CLUB YOCJRS FOR BUSINESS, JACKSON & CADWELL Edward A. JBowman^_ 1 he Busy Store. Spring Merchandise is daily arriving -and our t*tore growi? LOCAL SEWS. The gyre, is open b«reafter, Wed- 1 nesday and Saturday only, at 8:10. Important business meeting Wednesday April 6 Tbe Sunday >cbool class will be entertained by tbe S. S. young ladies Tuesday evening. Anniversary celeuration—Satnrday^. 4, by the Ladies ot the M. E church. All the ladies of the society are ftYpftPitad tr> fnrniah rAfraghmftnU and. A p n 3 r with atnlttic program. Tbw Mym is reTssrvrd- Friday e v e n '&***• & - » * • * ? • • • : . * . more attractive each da£. The careful buyer appreciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method is direct huyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if you want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong departments in our store. When in Howell come in <ind see us—Every clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House, Howell Mich. i Born to Geo. Burcb "ajnd wife, Maivi int f d fo r use of Boys Club only. 28, a boy.t Frank Johnson and vvite visited in Jackson last Thursday.—— March 31 and the frost not all out tho around yet. . :— Miss Alocco Teeple visited relatives in Detroit the past week. James Greene and wife ot 'Howell, visited her people here this week. Miss Eva Grimes who has been working in Jackson, is borne for a short time. Miss Beth Swarthout is trying her hand at the millinery trade with the Misses.Swarthout. H, H, Swarthout starts out to-morrow as carrier on route No. 3. It- is no April 1 Job either. - The 'Jolly Twenty Club' will give Richard Roche was over from Howell the last ot last week. Miss Gladys Brown was a visitor in Ann Arbor one day last week. Miss Bessie Cordley is home from the M. A. C, Lansing, for the Easter vacation. Do not forget that town-meeting day is a good one in which to pay the printer. Mrs, Matt Brady and son, of Howell, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran, the past week. - come prepared to work. Supper will also be sermed. As there is a- rumor afloat that postmasters cannot hold other offices, we clip the following from tbe postal laws and regulations of 1902^-'Post- Horse Clipping I will be at Lynch's Blacksmith Shop in Pinckhey, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week to CLIP HORSES masters at offices of the "fourth ctasT may accept and hold other civic offices provided it does not interfere with their duties as postmaster. Other days of the week will be at home #n West Putnam or on the road. CtU. UP, BY IIUTUM. PHONEJOHN DINKEL wtirmr SUITS as well as mam For years back it has always Tieen customary for mills to weigh up sacks 24 pounds which allows for value of sack. We wish to state that our sacks are weighed up fuli £ barrel or 24J lbs. as we shall give quantity as well the very best in quality. as FOR EASTER The Royal Tailors.~World's Fair An- ' tomobile Prize Contest. I Eveiy person who places an order ' tor Royal Garments with any ttoya1. dealer at any time during the nine month? from Feb.-15 to Nov. 15, inclusive, will be entitled to one estimate tor each dollar by customer in : Overcoat; Suit of Clothes, or pair of pants. Ten Automobiles * Free Your Chance as Good as Any j We shall give away absjlutely tree ; of cost, ten first-class automobiles to j tbe ten customers who make t b * Its) Do You Like a Good Bed? JV^iss Cathrine._Hacke1,t who has | another leap year dance at.-the opera | been visiting the Monks' families •$«- | house, Friday nisht, April 8. , pa*t few weeks, returned to her home | R. Clinton is advertising an auction i n Detroit, Saturday.- ! sale of personal property at tbe home Musk-rats have been easy prey for } of Geo. Clinton in Gregory, Saturday,; the hunter the past we*k. High water I April 2. «•« bills. ! has driven them from their haunts Mrs. Matachy Roche who has been . a n d m a d e ^ e m e a ^ v i c t i m s * : _ at Lansing helping to care tor her A. VanKJeeck w h o has been en- ErdTherTTJrT Winters""who lias been gaged in ' t h e furniture business at critically ill, returned to 'her home'. Howell for the past 21 years, has sold here the past week-. ^ v i o u t but will remain in HowelL Geo. Reason, J r . moved his family I Chas Reason is p u t t i n g extensive* -into the-LaKuw house on'Mam sf.'thisj Uupi'uvHiiieiUs on h i s reittaUy p u t - / week. Mr. Shehan w h o has purchas*! chased property on west Main street', ed tke property vacated by Mr. R.; H . G B r i g g s is doing t h e carpenter nearest correct estiraates*to the _ . . . _ . * . . - » . - . - . . . - . . - -. . . . . . *. I number of paid admissions t o PINCKHEY FLOURING MILLS! w.rik-i Fai,r o h „ » « i » f e K. H. CRANE. Dealer. l frf •"•*. . 1 T&titMd. The Surprise Spring Bed h4th«;best in the market, regardlew of the price, but it Vill be sold for the yreseat at 12.50 and $8.00 and guaranteed to fiv« perfect satisfaction or money lefnnd- • d . 1¾ not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For aale in Pinckney by VjiMBMIcmELL . • M M . «».'•« « • — . . » . . v V - - " • ' i M ! , . . . ! . . . • \ •ir & "ft iyill move there ft Easter services will be trm. ^ held at /ii worfi^ j? M»ouf»c»nr«d by 0>« / SilTM SUHPMSE SPHIlfe MB CO., . Lakefasd, -. 4> 1 Mjch ^ - ttrej; The play, "The Pride of Virginia," M. E. church Sunday April !l, at 10:30., given by the Columbian ITcimatic The program, will consist of\ music , Club Friday night, was well attended and appropriate exeivises by the pu- in spite of the weather. The parts pifls of the Sabbath srhooL- Everyone were well rendered and ail deserve invited to be present. / . . c r e d i t . Raymond Siglef^ wlio has '.been \ ' M i k e l ) o l a n a n d w i * e w h o b a ^ e l e»*n" clerking for Jackson *-Cadwell at! residing in Detroit the pist• ywt have tbit&ace,.haiki^pted. v po^Uiaii i n l ^ o r n e d jind ^J^agTiin. settled in a large dry goods atbre in. b'lfnt and ! ^ 6 i r h o m e o n U n a d l l , a * * « * "e^ecT?no beain work the first o|-iOoUn informs tts that he will - A ^ L — W e wish birathe beaLsiiocessJ open hit grocery. Too busy to write jidxs. Watch this space next we^k. - t Mr. again » — • ~ir TEEPLE HARDWARE CO.. •/ y : \ #: : # : 'i\i-- * • : W«' ^^v <V*' :«:> .">. • I ^ " v V ; M^V 'f*~^ -£'¥• A..* .:**.'* . • = * « • • ; , • « * ? • •. •'-,; - f '•••• •ttttWMi HAPPY W< ' • & ' . - ..< ft*''- W o u l d n ' t amy wqman be^apjgr, : tt Vf t #>*, nights of unrait. ..*'». T h e 4 f i f 7{ress of urlnjt. r y troubles, Aj.^^^^ji^.jji^*1:... . ^ A h a finds Iff reaspa * * * « 7 reader' Should suffer in the face of evtdemon 1 like tttic* Mr* Almira A. Jackson, of East WnmM Bfc Traverse City, Mich., aaya: "*Wfcf twenty years I never knew what It^waT'to have good health. Every tityaletan consulted said I had liver tzveble, but their medicines did me no flDQfl* * Dpail'B Kidney Pills 1 was almost par alyfced. I could hardly stand on my feet because of the numbness and fee* of circulation. Had a knife been thrust into my kidneys the pain could 'have been more intense. My sleep Wf.1" m 1. ".'."ii GRAfS TQ. ., '4 ('.', '• -v he engineers ftues. y the englthe mainat the beat \ the banks is provided reeds which e distance African side, tng attempts tmmm tfbance^ oj ail met from crumbll by the natural growt^ fXiase.U^jth*wi€fr ^ o w i r a m t i l l * ^ and some r a w e r ' have been laMtetHftde to alant new beds in othef pkru of the canal. I t i s statgt ,t|p|t t4erlQcal species of reed with which the experiment has been so farmade witt<noi live in salt or very brackiah water Ja the early stage* o|^tta growtfr, (hough it will bear tre**fIaa#nS later, and that at present the3 semceableness of tb^#natural means of protection ta copsequently limited. .'•••• ^ Where the watetrla sutfttHenUy-free Many Women Durjng tlj? Spring Extreme Lassitude, Loss of Appe Nervousness— WhatTheyNee^Js, .__ :- Pe-ru-na, the Great Tonic ut their medicines aia me no f r o m b r i n e > b o w e veV, tho netwo>rof Just before I began using ^ ^ ,B f o u n d t o t f a c | ^ ^ e tdney par- ,l_oo.,s,*e Ds„onil ^of *tvh,«e tb,Van*k»s- -«mAoir^e s-u- ,bJbS«UEs. . ful and permanen^haa a wall of brick or stone, and \'-'watald PfQ^tply not be difficult to discover and establish some corrse sedge ot other, plant » v e open more. uu»>». » / » " " ; . 0 f the sea marahes.-Crfuatry Life, disturbed by visions of distorted , .. - : • _. f r-vfigorea, the kidney secretions were auuioytngly irregular and I was tortared with thirst and always bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pllte. The bloating subsided until I weighed one hundred pounds less, could sleep like a child and was relieved of the pain and the irregular* ley of tho kidney-action—My_circulAi ttoa is good and I feel better in every « y . " K FREE TRIAL of this great kidjTKsy: medicine^ which rurfid Mra. Jacksoa will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y HIS IDEA OF PLYMOUTH R6Ck. Small PupM in Doubt as Xo Whether It Was a Hen e r a Rooster. "During one of my visits through the country districts," said the professor, "I happened to reach a small village where they were t o hive- a flag raising at the-schoolhouse. Aftei the banner had been fluag to the breeze, there was an exhibition of drawings which the pupils had made, Trrftrg Misa Bertha M. Rush, 6435 Kincarde street, Pittsburg, Pa,, Superintendent Junior Society of Methodist Protestant Church and leading Soprano of the choir, writes: "Words cannot describe my thankfulness to you for Peruna. I was a sufferer from systemic catarrh for years and was in a very much rundown condition. I was extremely nervous and had the most foolish fears over nothing. I was thin and emaciated. "My physician advised me to leave this climate, but as it was not convenient to do so at this time, I took the advice of a friend to use a bottle of Peruna. I took It faithfully and when the first bottle/was gone I felt so much better that I bought six more and took them faithfully, after which I looked like a new woman. "I gained in fleshj, my appetite returned and all my oQd symptoms had disappeared. I am more than thankful to Peruna."—Miss Bertha M. Rush. I AM TIRED. andr of the work they ladttoire" the year. "The teacher redted to them, "The For sale by all druggists, price—iL«rcH«g of the "Pilgrims,* and after JO cents per box. Soldiers in Various-Wars. "the* number of soldiers e.ngaged in 'ttie war of the revolution was 184,038; la the war with France, 3,216; in the war of 1812, with Great Britain, 286,- 780; in the Seminole war in Florida, -22,795; in the Mexican war, 78,718; In the rebellion, 2,213,363; in the '"•Bpfcliliili war, 412,000; In i-he Philip. vptnes, 149,438. Air Resistance to Trains. she had finished she requested each pupil to try and draw from his or her imagination a picture of Plymouth Rock. "Most of them went to work at once, but one little fellow hesitated, and at length raised his hand. "'Well, Willie, what is it?' asked the teacher. " Please ma'am, do you want, us to draw a hen or a roaster?'" Overstepping the Limit. 8 —_ , . . When Meredith P. Gentry was de- --apEpxopinetreidm efnotrs mthaed e pbuyrp tohsee scbioyn nthstes feaTe^~for the governorship of Ten- !Ye"nch government show that the re- '•tstance of the atmosphere to the mo- -tlon of a high-spded train often 'amounts to half the total resistance 'which the locomotive must overcome. ARV WALL QQATlNg. ,e germs and vermin. You can apply it lix with cold wat?r. Beautiful effects ills and tn white-and delicate tints. I NOT a disease -breeding; out-of-date »t-water glue preparation. Kalso- (mines bearing fanciful names and ; water are fltuok on with Which rots, nourishing germs of ily diseases and rubbing andxscallog*, spoiling walls, clothing and furni- (tare. Buy Alab«stln» in 5 lb. pkga^ (properly labelled, of paint, hardware land drag dealers. Leaflet of tints, I^Htnts on Decorating," and oar artists' ideas free. UAUSTIKC CO, 6m4 Quifc, IkL, >mt«erSL.f.T. nessee by Andrew Johnson, afterward president, he was much chagrined, principally, he said, because he "had been run over fcyHfaiat great calf," as he contemptuously designated Johnson. Gentry's melancholySrj?fes the result of (he election increased~yts time passed and he went into a aecrine. So some df his friends visited him in order to cheer him up and, as was the custom in those days, emptied several demijohns of* whisky during the evening. It was very late' before they thought of retiring and then-Geja^ try announced that, as there was a clergyman present (Parson Brownlow). he would request i3im to offer up have mercy._also upon Andrew John' son." Gentry was on his feet in an instant. "Stop, Mr. Brownlow, stop!" >he exclaimed. "You will exhaust the fount of infinite mercy." DO YOVJ COUCH DONY DELAY A V | P S BALSAM % qsratCoidSt Cbas&s.Sow Throat, Croop^ ftjflaw w a , Whooping Cough, Brottchitia and A»tbma. A ecttaw care for Consumption in first stages, •MisSbre relief in advanced stages. Useatonce.. Yo« wilt see the excellent effect after taking the' •est dose. , Sold by dealers everywhere. Large hcttim u rente and lift cam» * 0C8H1NS TRAOE-MARKS J AW) COPYRIGHTS i 0BTAIN1P •W1CE AS TO PATENTABILITY [ Notice ia "Inventive Age" - :Bssfc,kBaw|oot>teU>Patents" :'<%mfTft moArgfe- Vo fee tfll patent Is secured.: : Letters strictly eoaadentlsl. Address : r :E <L U0QERS, SM «»n. v. BMf.lVaSh>not«ii, D. C.: FREE •••• ; * i\ -tJQA '0 ACRES FOR S 30 ^ : OesynK oo interest. Aar qaantitr at f * per 10, lOO^snd WOO acre tracts* ud Mmbw.:iOm~ laodtac plaes of Christopher ( ^ a a b s s . Send fbr Uhntrated prospectus, ©tfc-FRttE. T IMT COi A D I 5 0 S C U R E F O R , > drooBfjits. C O N S U M P T I O N <r a prayer before the company went to bed. Brother Brownlow, whose specialty was exhortation, began to pray. He included everything in his petition and at last said: l*and O Lord, if lu thy infinite mercy dt bo possible, Lack of Cuss Words in,Japan. The poo*, benighted heathen, cannot s w e a r \ In Japan; They possess-no ardent cuss words over there In. Japan. When the wincr bk«ys off their hats* When their darlings prove untrue. When they slip and crack their sla.ts, O I wonder what they do . In Japan? Does the hamhner 'never fall upon a i, - thumb \ In Japan? \ Dd insistent bill collectors never come In Japan"? WThen they think they've got downstairs And the bottom's far away. If the Jap man never swears, O I wonder-what they say, • In Japan? Do they never miss the last' car out at at nlRht In Japan? Do t h e y never hit t>he sidewalk when they light, In Japan? When they put In all their cash Anr] are therefore brought to gxJei When the market goes to smash, How do they obtain relief, In Japan? Do the people never chance to step on tacfcjt. • In Japan? Do they never g e t their fingers caught in crapks, . - • _____ In Japan? Whfen they flon new elulhes a«d 4tad—— At the office, far away. That they've left their keya behind, Q I wonder what they say, -"t ~ ~ :Iu Jaitair* —^- B r a y Aft«WTT "John Henry, why did you go to bed with yonr clothes on last nighT*n ^ asked Mrs. fJibbins. "Because it was cold,**, bravely answered John HenBy, who couldn't remembej anythin|; ai 'all about having, gone to bed, but who was quick witted.—-Bitllalo Express. If It's necessary" to Tie in a maft*s favor do It while he is alive fnstead . of hiring a matDie-culter to do It af< ter he Is dead. • • - Everybody ia Tired — Spring Weather Does K—Every One Should Be Cautiont« Depression ot the nervous syBtem at the approach of spring is the cause. General lassitude, dull, heavy sensations, continual tired feeling, with Irregular appetite, and sometimes loss of sleep. Peruna meets every indication and proves Itself to be_ perfectly adapted to all their varied peculiarities. Peruna Invigorates the system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and produces regular sleep.- That tired feeling which is the nafc ural result of the depressing effecT~of warm weather immediately after the • • • « M « » n M » » » t M M > M M I M l « * M t M M I M » l ' invigorating cold of winterj Quietly disappears when Peruha~Ts taken. Thousands are dany testifying to Its priceless benefit,. Mrs. ,H. Kassatt, 130» West 13th street, Pes Moines, la.,'writes: "I am happy to give my endorsement for your valuable medicine, Peruna, as I consider it a valuable medicine to take when the system is run down frdm overwork. About two years ago I felt that I must take a long rest as I had been unable to work for ovpr a month and could not-regain my strength. I could not sleep at night and was in a very nervous, high strung, condition. I decided to try what Peruna would do to build up my\ strength, and am pleased to say that I began to improve very shortly, and In less than two months I was able to take up my work, and felt better than I,have for years. I take it now twice a year and find that it—keeps mo—i»—perfect health." Mrs. Kassatt was for over ten years the manager of a plant fur-* nishing ladies' wear and employing hundreds of women. MISS B E R T H A M. R U S H - P I T T S B U R G Mtra K a s h buffered w i t h SyaftRllu C v o u s . Had No Appetttfe, G r e w T h m and E m a c i a t e d . Sfe* Now Look* Lik* * N e w Woewaw After a C O O T * * of I* * * m •<• a » • » » • • » • • • » » » » « » Tired* Nervous Women. , There are thousands of them everywhere. A few bottles of Peruna would do them untold ' benefit. As a tonic and nerve Invlgorator it bas no.equal." -ttr-buHdB up tho—nerves, it—givesstrength to the eircnlatioa and at o:ice restores the appetite and digest tion. No feeble woman should be without Peruna. it you 4&mt receive prompt and ratts/actory reaujtatrom tamuaeaS Peruna, write 0, aaee,** 0vv ri+et* maa, girhga fotfftafeim&itvtyour cue, amf he witi pe pleated to give ytu biftaiu*bWm>te*grati* , Address Dr. Hartmaay President of the Hartman Sanitarium* Gam lumbus, Ohio* OMEN IN THE VVAk. Doves Fly Away From Japanese Prov« ince on Punitive Expedition. A Japanese newspaper solemnly publishes the following: "In Chlkuzen province, Kyushu, there is a^ shrine known as the Hakczaki Hachimangu, dedicated to the well-known warrior, Hachimantaro Yoshilye, who flourished in the brave days of old. On the morning of the 5th when prayers for a Japanese victory over the Russians were being conducted by the priests, upward of 700 doves belonging to the shrine,dividing themselves into companies of twenty or thirty, were seen bathing in turn in the tearai-bachi, a big jar containing water, standing in the precincts'. About 7 o'clock in the evening a tremendous noise was suddenly heard over the roof of the shrine, and in a moment hundreds of doves, after hovering for a moment in the air, started In the direction of the northwest, and have notj yet returned-. When the morning dawned it was found that only fifty or sixty-of them were left behind as a sort of reserve, all the rest having set out on what the people call a 'punitive expedition' in the< direction indicated. The people of tJtat place believe that this singular conduct of the birds Is a good omen in thfl atrngglfl with Rugate,. An Irishman's Excuse. - Mr. Choate, the ambassador of the United Stages at London, tell a story of a sculling match that took place be- Diseases of tyefclco. ling diseases of Mexico are of a mild .malarial type, eaeily" -4-avoidsd by following simple rules of living and avoiding unnecessary es^ posure to heat and rain. About thirty, miles from the coast the altitude i i from 600 to 800 feet above the se*a, a n | in this region the climate Is exceptionally 'agreeable. Here, as elsewheifc' one is exposed to sickness, but if th* common laws of health are observed" of Illness than be would in his own hnnntry antMlvft^just as long, If up) Ion" intry gfer. RUSSIA'S WAR RECORD. The Fourth in Last Three Quarters of . .•..:- a Century. The war now begun Is the fourth upon which Russia has entered within the last three-quarters of a century. Her first was with Turkey. It. involved .an expenditure of £20,000,000 and a loss of 120,000 men. That was In 1828. Twenty-six years later came the Crimean, in which France and England took a hand. It was spread over 1854-6, and cost £205,000^600 and 486,- 000 men. Then in 1877 followed a further fight with Turkey, in which £190,- 000.000 was expended and 180,000 men disposed of. Russia is said to have an available war fund of £100,000,000. KlTE^FlYiNtS IN KOREA. Natives Write Bad Habits o « Loosen Them lit &KiC Everybody knows the fi tho adult Chinese for kite frying, Korean, however, puts this pastlmo to a use altogether novel; When the time of good resolutions comes around at the new year the Korean writes on a kite all his faults, "Evil disposition* Impatience, bad words,- street pgbts>" etc. "It was so. dark,'* says one- American .residing' to Korea, relatingsuch, an Instance, "that no kite coald be seen, but when be had run tne> string out to its full length be ent ft and let tt gov fmagining that s o ho bad rid himself of his enemies and could begin the new year with new courage.* Learning, to Make Razors. "The art of making razors is grado* tween an Englishman, a student at 0 * L»Uy becoming Americanized," said M. ford, and an Irishman, a student "oi | 'A.- Mihills, of Chicago.. MUp to a few years, ago Americans could not make razors at all, or made such inferior Cambridge. The Briton won handily. At no time was he in danger of defeat Moreover^ in a spirit of fun and bra vado he stopped two or three times fn his course and bade the Irishman ia the rear to "hurry up." After the race the Irishman came in for a good deal of chaff, in view of the overwhelming defeat ho had suffered. But he merely shrugged his shoulders. "Faith," he^ said, "if I had the lo»8 rests that he took I could have beaten him easily/'—Minneapolis Tribune. > Shot for Qen, Debility. The Caledonian Medical Journal hai has just unearthed an ancient Highland Scottish remedy for general debility which U.je&ough to rout the general and all bis cohorts. It is technically- known as sudh nan cabar—Jtice of deer's horns.-The horns were gathered when-the animals"cast them in one will experience no greater amount, the springtime, boiled for some hours , and Hoftled, 4'*WttPrVim*&P ^w#*.t4«rf! M^eaajproce, b#W a ccuuppffuull of whisky and sugar. Of late fc*t»*e <*: tb> peaee at ihe time, and years the soup la omftiedH grades that tbey were next to useless. The science haa developed wonderfully In .the past five years, though, and domestic goods are almost as good as imported. A raxor has to be tempered to straw color to'hold Its edge, and if the temper runs to blue, which is tho next shade, the instrument is ruined.'*' *—LoulavlHe H e r a l d . — ^ - — Aged Legal Document M I N I A t i h i n o tifflter n f I w ^ f t ^ ^ y ^ l ^ Me., has, a deed given in March, 17*7, by "Suiphen Jones, Esq., Gideon O'Brienj gentlemen, and John .Coop Esq., an of Maeblas, 4 a the county Washington, and commonwealth Massachusetts, a committee appointed by the proprietors of the New Meet* Ing House at the West Falls in said* Mtichlas." The, document conveyed pew No. 43 to Deaerra1 JoserJb Ubbee;* Peorgroe rS^U Umani register > s \ . - \ '"" 4 - ' i, ,v . ,' 'vft^ ' . * • • ' > . » ; : • . , 1 . . . ^ •J» • \ ' • , • ' • > - I PP1 mm^P^:m;m ^ '- • ,v> .' -ft•*J #Z •y,?*-\>&aZ^ i' • J EW; ^ f eW* ^ •#&#•• *$*$# :*-«; ^ . /^- : -^^^^^¾^¾^. ,..,,, ^¾....¾ ¾- ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ :^*/. • Vi\i vV' <#JJ •IK ST 1» 1 V * ' i •H i l HAM. - • . • e t a * * * * 9tmnm— & £3# > ' < * * : .'•HI*. • !f; • < « & > feme the world o*r:Trtf 6re n t h MdflMftbmat tartyfe JlfjN Of ITtt ri5H b duvvlttd to oivt a& feActtah. All rcfclte data xfrtten. KH»OJWWIttUb»itw.KKfTa<AIl TttttHm **W w*i». _ ecmla tt#y br. whjit hf thifr mil fiartbqtuke 'm*%* 1%e tfpt to &itf»frba+ir«#ft tit klmo and lhe Chinese. Bgoad, t i t Pi, without visibk srtd«e, BO eye- « wtft. i*«&ths*f*lT 11M. •kins, taif M o w n and fcoras hair, and «hort, sqjiaxe, unfaln- _ lr tfftbet^thfcfe are tW-eleiBeiit* of} tibout tfct papists}**- ptet*r*. treaor tlt>iatio80 Into*, «*i _ UjaUdrngs 4aTA«ni4M Portland, The shock was felt plainly a* far sontb as Taunton, Mats. At Att**sta, He., lamp-chimneys were . tw*t|n ^pd crockery ? was/ *as.rten. ^-' Csfiadlsn Area, The Dominion of Canada if ahont 1 s*OQ mlks-fro* east to w n t o d 1,40*4> is under the Jurisdiction of TOwi&SiflP' land; which colony is not in the Gams* 4**»^ c^HtedSfSapE'The len«t» "of the tier' line separating Canada from Un|tod States is 8,000 geographi- U ' t i i i , 1(4(KJ myea being a water ^oj^««VC'v"IMew''iand teas, and r$t« Reward, $r30. If Alt paper wfirb* »H«Hd to lean curea»w -*elns"* le t^jeore la aHfw —•— »•«'» core aH iwJ ».a tta^*rMou. J*y» 4p tobaalttl rlae .wedteatfjwterBlty. Catarrh UtutiQBa) <Maeaie, reaointa a eon«Utu« M«V BatrToaUrrbOJ ar* la taken in* :* OLD PEOPLE not In a pitytioal oonclltlon to expeHmefit. Yo« oait*t «f* fordtia Tbattewny wraoon» gttoncl - * lr. Caldwtll's i 1 and aoople. it aoto upon >y% ilvay and ooyat>y voa keop ^Bioao thrair apoot tbe bloo4 aod mucosa ID,''Sboftabv AeatMgrloff tl»e taa. «a4 » ' ! » • ttoe patient np-tkc ee«niltoil«B and awltjt- _ tta work. T»« pmprfetora hare , tta eoratlT* pov«ra Ifiat they offer One^B*ad»M Dollar* toe any c a n U>a*$t falii to core. Send for Ilat of teattsieBm*, Addnaa P. J. CHENEY * CO., Tola**, O. SoW Ml Dra ' " Tatte Dracstota.Tfto. •if ramby PUia for oowtlpatlon. The; life wholly spent In the closet is as Jtsalees ** t n « lLfe without the closet is powerless. Xaoatate and Billion Dollar Grata. T h $ two greatest 'fodder plants on earth; one good for 14 tons h a y and the other 80 t o n * green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria "Rape, yielding: «0,000- lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. 3TT8T aran> 10c iw aTAUpa TO THS Johri A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosae, "Wis.; and receive in return their big cittajog and letp -oj^farm seed aamples. A man Whv talks constantly has a thouaJB-nd w^yjl at hand in which to make; a fo6l of himself. A silent man hits $ut on*. I g f l f e - S t l C k LAUNDRY BX.CJE _>ill;!break, freeze nor spot clothes. 0 cents and eauals 20 cents worth of ani- qjher bluing. If your grocer does not ttg>pft send 10c for sample to The Laundry Bluojl^., 14 Michigan Street* Chicago. If the wifa does not g e t any &Qbd *5 cit?. twa husband's religion it does no eorne^from g h r i a t _ t ot S t o p s t h e Ooogfa a n d W o r k s Off t h e C o l d , oomUtion you aro osjre t o tool woH. I f a guar* antood by your droajplot a t 5 0 o and 9 1 . 0 0 , ^ t - PEP$IN 8YRUP C0.r MeirtkeHe, Ul. . 50,000 IiSTs^Tft Rr^^<^lnHffT^Tl^~^Frice2Sc, There is no force in the fire that is nothing but feeling. :L •'J!U"W->*1- • >*x. poirr SFOIL YOU* ctoiftiEs. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c. a package. The vibrations lasted several seconds and In nearly etery Jnatance occurred t four ;nHDtfefri after 1 o'clock* Observers in Harvard astronomical stborafory eay t a r shocks were the most severe experienced in this tectum since 1S84. .{ 9he* radkiBv treatment for cancer has been entirely abandoned at the London Cancer hospital. It was never viewed wlgf much hope there, and a few days ago the lastunsoceessfnl experiment with It to~k place. Sixteen cases have been under treatment, the longest period of a single application having been three hom* and the longest total time of application having been abont 23 boors, and the only favorable result has been an occasional cessation of pain. On the other hand, several patients have complained of an Increase of pain. Ohio Political Scrap. The IMck-Herrick-Foraker contest split the Twentieth Ohio district congressional convention, which was marked by rough-and-tumble fights between delegates Jh a struggle for control of the convention hall. The Dick men were victorious. Both sides held conventions and two tickets are in the field. Congressman Biedler, the congressional nominees, on each, the fight being over the presidential elector and the national convention delegates. F r o m W h i t e t o Black. David B. Husted, a wealthy recluse, is dead at Greenwich, Conn., from Addison's disease, n rare atiment, which causes the skin to turn black. His diet for 20 years hod bfeen bread and inHfc,. -_>tany" years' ago _ HustejL was sued on a charge of setting Are to a neighbor's barn. He spent thousands of dollars in fighting the case, became estranged from his fiancee, and since then had lived almost apart from every person except his physician. > <*«-. ' •«* t - • > • • : . , - **« *,1«M •t<-:i>n4 Vi*£ \ft, Vi* * * i i. V AMUSEMENTS IN F>ETROIT. Week Ending April 2. DETROIT—Saturday Matinea at 2; Evenings at • B—"The Ked Feather.M LvcEtrM-TMatlnee. Wed. aod Sat He. Evenings l&; 25, 60, To,— Uagesbeck's Trained Animals. WHiTN]gY--Mmluee 10, \\ and iP^—Swnlngs 10, 10 and 30c-"Two Little Waifs." TlMPLB THKATBa AMD WONOKHLAHD— Afttrnoons2: l\ i0ota25o; EveniDga8:15, I0cto50o AV»«ca THKATKB-Matinees at 2:15; Evenings ttt»:U.—Vaudeville: — ~ T H E MARKETS. WERE WELCOMED TO PUmWQ 4-AST^YEAH. They are settled and settling on the Grain and Crazing Lands, and are prosperous aod satisfied. Sir Wilfred Laurier recently.sau|. "A new star has risen on the borison, ana li ia toward it tbat ..^•vetskomigrant who leaves the land of his ances- '•-•: SMS 'If come and seek a home for himself now —-mfmys gaze"—Canada. There is ^•Itoom for Millions. l^REE Hottieateads jriv«iir-away. Schools, Churches, Railways, Mfcrketa, Climate, everything to be deatred; For a descriptive Atlas and other information, apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa, Can •da, or authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Block. Detroit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Work for heaven is better than fltaor nervoameet alter CITC permanently eared. Ho Atea Oreat Nerve Kertorr l I * ftrit day-'s am at Dr. Kiiae'i •T. Send for F R E K OS.OO vial bottle and treatiaa, Ra. R. g. Hiinrajrfrtn 9¾ Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa You cAhnot hide pov< w t t b of thoug-f JUn, Wlnalow*e Soothlna' Syrup. For children teething, softem the guta», ream nammaaoiMUla^B pain, euro* wtod colly guraa, redsees n> 25cabottte, —Mfiny n noul han Rlipped up_o" frozen piety. AIL, creameries use butter color. Why npt do as-they do—use JUKE TINT BUTTER COLOR. To-day i3 but the s h a d o w of tomorrow. Plso's Cute cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'URUUT. 822 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, &0Q. Doctrines may change, but duties do not. FACTS WORTH KNOWIN ^•*• * I V B . STOCK» Detroit.—Chcic© steers, $4 50^4 90; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., 13 75-tf4 45; light to good hutcher steers and heifers, 760 to 900 lbs., $3 25@3 85; mixed butcher's fat cows. $3@3 50; can- „o..0 ^ ^^9,. p^rnmon bulls. $2 50<ff3; good r J. J ^^¾ mtfi-. V y-« ^4:¾ Miss Agnes * Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Grnipound* "To TOUKO WOMEN:—I suffered for six years with dysmeDorrhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. * The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and neglected colds. *Uf young girls QiUy realized how dangerous it is to take coH a t ^tEScrttica!^TOg^Tnueh-Buffcring:^W9<Al^^^ for Lydia E. PLnkhara's Vegetable Compound, that was the only madicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started t o take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and afc ths time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am Kko another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and 1 feel light and happy."—Miss AGNE& MILLBK, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, UL The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a wamaa^i health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women pror* that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regulates J t T ' W ^ O ' " * " d ™«»frttE th™E* pftyftwU p n . t » 1 t f a a ^ ^ shipper's buWa, $3®B 60; c o m m i a leeders; r®3 60; good well-bred feeders, $3 50@ 4 10; light sLockers, 52 7o@3. Very few good cci'vs on sale; prices about steady with last week, $20(046. Veal calves, best rrndoay-^Jg&g; iair to good, $4 50(Tio. Hogs.—LlgirrHe—g90d— butchers, >5Jg@4 B 50; pigs. $5 ie.a5 20; light yorkers. |5 20® 6 35; roughs, $4<§*50; stags one-third off. Sheep.—Best lambs, ?5 75^5 85; fair to good lambs, J5@o 25; •'light to common ln,mbs, $4 56@5; fair to good batcher sheep, $1^5; culls, arid common, $3(63 50; spnrtg -Lunba. IS 50(516. REAI> WHAT MISS U K B B E C K SATSt "DEAR MRS. PryKHAMr—Lydia"B. Ptnk» ham's Vegetable Compound has grcatlv hen fitted me. I. will tell you how I Buffered. My trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as each month went by that I was getting "Worse. I had severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. • \ • . >• •..,,• " A friend advised me to try Mrs. PinkhanVs 'medicine. I did 89 and am now free 4rom all j>*i» iliHiiiff my ytoinnrln" • . T ^ a v f\ Inrnjupgr^ Chicago: Gooil to prime steers, J5 25© 5 75; poor to medium, $3 60©o; stockers nnd feeders. $2"T5fff4 30; ccrwa, Jl 75^*4 35; heifers, $2 2o^"4 75; canners, $1 75^2 60; bulls,'*2®4.10; calves, «3@« 25; Texas fed ste&rs. $4«fi4 60. ~~H6g3.— MUeU and butchcrn, 15 ifXQ^ 52½:. Rood to choice heavy, $5 45^5 65; rough heavy, $5 2005 45; light, $5$6 40; bulk of sales, Jo 305J5 43. Sheep.—Good to choice wethers. $4 50® 5 ^ ; fair to choice mixed, $3 &0O4 50; western sheep, $4 60¾¾ 30; native lambs, $4©5 60. R e a d T h i s L e t t e r — T h e n a s k t h e Grocer* PORTLAND, MAINS, January S, 1903. H Y G I E N I C F O O D CO.. Battle- Creek. Mich. GENTLEMEN:—Mapi-Flake takes first rank in our home; A year's test proves it the best. I begin the / day with it—I end the day with it. Wholesomernotir^/ ishing, giving splendid satisfaction. People of seden« tary habits will find Mapl-Flake a great blessing. I hav*e gained ten pounds during the past year and I think Map I-Flake dad it. I am able to do more work with Mapl-Flake than without it^ LEV. C. WILLIAMS FISHER, SincerejyT No^ 854 Congress Street. Delicious -c Healthful li^conomic&l Mlf »** y—,lp*Hf Sftm* etreiwith voti'd take. Just start the day with MAPL-fLAKE.' Send top cut from a package of Mapi*FlaJke for handsome Color Barometer and Booklet, East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $4 90<$5 25;rbest 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers. $4 60<ti>4 75; g-ood 1.050 to 1.100-lb butcher steers. $4 25@4 50; »00 to 1.000-lb do, $3 90@4 15; best fat cows, $3 505J3 75; a few choice $4; fair to good, do. $2 7 5 0 3 00; common cows. 52 00@2 26; best fat heifers. $3 50® 3 75; common stock heifers, $3 00; best feeding steers, $3 50®3 75; best yearling steers. $3 50@3 75; common stockers, $2 50 ($3 00; export bulls, $3 75@4 00; Jersey bulls. t2 25@2 75; bologna bulls, $3 00<§>3 25. The fresh cow m i r k e t was dull and dragg-y; e x - tra miikers, $45 5150; mediums, $30® 40; common. $16@22. Best veals. $6 50 ©7 00; fair to good, $5 00@6 50; heavy, $ < 0 0 © 5 00. Hog«—*Pi«s, $5 25 @5 35; yorkers. $5 65 @5 fr0\ medium and mixed, $5 65 @5 70; h e a ^ $5 65®5 ISr^ "*^" gheep—Best^western Jambs, $6 00 @ 6 10; best n a t i v e ^ J j t - i ^ e 15; fair to good. $5 86'@6 OOr^culls and common, $5 00®5 75; mixed sheep. $4 85@5 00; fair to good. $4'50@4 75; culls, and bucks, 13 00 ©3 75; ewes. $4 75 @4 85: wetrrers, $5 00@5 20; yearlings, $5 00 @5 50. G r a t a , E t c . Detroit: Wheat—No. 1 white. » 0 2 ; No. 2 red "spot, tl 02 bid; May, 5,000 bu. at 1201 6th Street, Rockford, Ilh FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. ^memher^evevy woman Is cordially invited to writeHeoTttr*. FJnhhom if thero is anything about her symptoms she dews not understand. Mrs. Pinkhnmls address 1* Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every »0* Ing woman who asks forit»_Her advice has restored to health more than one hundred thonsand women.—WliT^detflV^oii-JttjL it, my sick sisters? _ $5000 F O R F 6 l T lf ** cannot forthwith produce the ortfrtnnl letters sad above toUmcaialr, which will prove their absolute pennirmn Lrdla B. Plnkbana Medieiae Co*, I^ioa, Asthma Can Be Cured! iw. L . D O U C L A S Or. Annabel's New Remedy fores it to > *3M &*3 SHOES tta "stay cured;" relieves in 3 days, cores in 2 to I - ^ , f^ D o u g l a s 6 weeks. One month's treatment $6.00, and \ . i . , ^ hRV<»l>v t h e i r written srnarant^e to cure or money refunded. I ! J ^ ? j 2 * i e . ¾ S A Write to-day for medical examination blank, i e a t < >e «enx s t y i e Address. Or. Annabel & Co., Waverly, >. Y. i ^easy-«ttlng, a n i superior wearin When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender, membranes of their lungs, Give them SHiloiVs Consumption C u r e T&cLung U will cure them quickly and strengthen tbeir lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 28c., 50c, and $1.00. J ao a l i t i e s , a c h i e v tie l a r g e s t s a l e o f a n y .shoes i a t h e w o r l d . They are jnst as good as those that cost you S4 to $5—the only difference i* the price. JJt^d Cwrfintere. Look for nsr&e pries on bottom. Donglaa uftea Coratia . _ _ . . . _.. __ CoHikte»wb4eta laeverywbaro .«oa>«aded t«< bathe flaeat Pateat l>aal>gr yai prndaaaaV Fast 0o*w £#«itt« vm4. SaoaikiiMtVSfre.axtra* Writ* far c S k s . W JUtawla* Br*At«a. B a m W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O i t*-lQO<*> Whtn answtring Ads. pretso mesiiosrsis 5.000 bu. hjz- $1 01; July, 3",0«rbTJmt-9e%c; 90V4C 5,000 bu. nt 90%c, closing nominal at 91c; No. & red, $1 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 45^c; No. 3 yellow, e cars at 48c; No, 4 yellow, 1 car at 45>4c; No. 3 white. 8 cara at 48c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 4oWc per bu. " Oats—Nu. 3 white apott 1 car at ale sample, 1 ear at 42c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal at 75Hc per bu. Beans—Spot, March. Apr!} and May, all mlnal at |1 80 per bu. JioVer g w a ^ h i i m e apot. Att__J>ojgrr |R 40; April, nominal at $6 30; by sampV CO bags at $6 30, 40 at $S, and 25 at $5 75 per bu.*, prime alsike, 10 bags at W; by sample. 15 bags at $6 50. .¾) at $5 per bu, Timothy seed—Prime spot, 90 Dags at H 40'per bu. Chicago: W h e a t - N o . 8, 85e*?c; No. 1 red, 92tf»**c. Corn-No. r, 60%c; No. S yellow, ftt»4e., Oats~No. 2, SS088tte; No. i white, 8W41^c. Rje^-No. 2. « e . Barley Mexican jrams and Strains ur^v 0110 Liniineiii Ass* • * • * - . ^ - ' ^ • • • ' . *nsi r*' '#; . / • • - — , • ;.V ' I N M W V I ^ ' M*IJi'U>iM nj> rv».«-; i J i t j i y V . *£*« « i i «,M *j iRt r * .<v«\l f^"?. *%{< rt. -<": ' • A ; - . '•)"«i" :.iit::'.t->' V r , . - . - * * • • • - • • • • ••*•• ^ ' • i.v ; • it «<m„&M®£»- .ifi'-'i"^'"'','." *w Str e mj. to Cava V»rtou» 1U« /Without cat^tljtott/eln be '\±<r* I, to* jutetasigned, roftmd tbe mooe of, Greene1 if H ftiles Id: J funded. cebv agtjfe *y<*ntboV| *^j**pW Wp: '^NSi^'ofou^ai " we--' ,,jf»g% of ToOtEttMK U ton saturated1 blackheads djeappe parts aro**%eTiuentl; » rrow. , * * • & > i M t s t Bates 7 "*-*Cbicago to the Southrajfo/ Great Western ie way for round trip Wx.rch 1st and 15tb; 19th. ^For turtber wfowatisjltirfly to J, P. Elmer, G. P. A . r € b i c ^ J J . t-16 * ^ * . u i j i 4 /Tft^tidy ATerled. "JostS^rtfe nick of time oCr^UJe boy waitegaadtf wtitea Mra>W7 WafV tina of Pleasant ^City, Ofiio. "Pnfnmcnia bad'playtti sad havoc with him and a terrible eepftb set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse e m y day! At lesptbwo tried ed.ifl head. of cotand »!f??mvttii*%m^P^^ i».''V»*- v i *" MMHK " i | ' l1* '.' 7 ^JJww;t^iwtiM^^i0*^ Slaiktt -ufH, *t^jqt>wtijt, Mxywi, t^mu4 too i n a ^ ^ ^ J y * W»*«^ilWH»e*< tft uiifrM'n U'ttuWiuw* oi5^taft>t- • - The rouai io «u:Uleh iihmU tfJVWHiJuat lpt be kL-irt vptj- wn»m In Uje-daytinw^ and aliowt-U to become very*coJd <#t}' «ip««f«d »J«nt- dh-:u» i>Bo«ifb water of regula* w<r^^v • . I inecet* in plant ttuiturc. .M«et Utorefc b^han«ivenaTTo^^U» ^ w W 4 9 ^ ^ ^ ^Wore' ~ " Alcohol ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ i fo« a »unuy window proteSed fttm *5P^ i J ' r S S S ^ ^ h ^ a ^ ' d r a f t8 te tW} ^ Place to keep- the©. ^ i n f & ' ^ ^ ^ r m ^ * ^ i °* the other hand,1 a farneri needi „ ^ ^ ^ T ? ^ D ^ S ^ ! r t . ^ »M ^ w4ndow«.oa tne'abady aide of ^ R h t t S k t S ^ S ^ ^ ^ W «ud ga. for light. i ^ ^ S ^ ! J ^ ^ £ S L ' & ^ ^ deetmcSe to all growth of I « « i 2SiS^ V ^ ^ : * ? 1 | S covor the plants with a newepa, L Z£f~>'«* n^»«rv «v«kin# «>d* - fc at night raiaed by some device ao K ffi V t ^ W to grow beat nnder hot water in which the feet at* bathed TO? S°rt'+ , . ^ , , , . ^ aamtl y^w atomach, while, a little need aa>ott^^ ^ T L ^ f ^ ^ ^ i * — — powder keepa {he teeth free from ta*- the large phinta, auch tar and beauUfully white. Every trace of soda moat be rinaed biDf the teeth Qvery - time. It Js used. A generooB handful in the bath removes the odor of perspiration, besides _ emag and toning the system, removes blackheads if the parts af- Dr. Kinp^s N^w Discovery for Con (f^cted are first moistened and tiien COT sumption, and^onr dar.iny was sav^d. He's now sound, and well." Everybody cngbt to know, it'fe the only sure tnrp trrninTts i/h^rwiraTTTuiii diteatv6. Gu ranged by P. A. Siller Diupp;st. Price 50c and |1C0 Trial bottles tree. ered with as much of the soda as will stick. Leave it on the face until the skin begins to smart then remove by gently bathing the face with warm water and drying ffwTOTI Ml oflsoftrotfl linen. ' A pinch of soda often relieves toothache. palms and robber trees, a sponge- bath with tepid water. It is most Important to keep th<j fortfigo free from dust Plants, too deed fresh air as much as people, and therefore allow the window farthest from the plants to be open a little way at the top, being sure, however, to cover them if the change of -temperature wiirbefelt With attention to the above facts one may have a beautiful and thriving garden within doors all the season long. UJTW B ATE8 WEST. rmirp Maich end Apiil tbeCbicagoGr+ at MfMern Railway will sell H n!>e iuii*U ft Tfiy h w iKtfs tuni Chicapo to Nearly &M Western points. W-rilV us tor full infriir'Bt^rn stetjnp drMirit'lr^ end r e m t e r in Working Overtime. CeIitc}r \K pew t> 188(O BnttplSOC^ S t r U r e ^ 3 0 5Q parTyT He'ern HIKI Bfcv*-."-"^ tie, Portland, Tacoma, etc, 18800. Many plber fooaliyjow. J. P . timer G; P A . / l i a A«7n> fSt, X b i c a ^ , In - t-16 Eitfht hour laws are ignored by liiii'fi'j;. hltle vct^«'t^—l>r How to Make Hoaer lpafliaa. Take three cupfuls of sifted flour; add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a small half teaspoonful (level) of salt; aift these well together, then rub in two ounces of butter, using a flexible knife, not the Angers; beat three eggs light; add to them a cup of strain ed honey and a cup of milk; mis to a kAianu# Wf^irf^, »i^^; %^|4w^ ,witb <na a v ri- .¥•-<• jbK^'m-$$m,t tt mm*k»* JB*<e*fr*si . f a j a n o ^- Ra#ika»di4e«tki)akn4a, - - r _ _ - ^ ^ f ^ J a a ^ : n n ^ 0 ^ J % ^ :;; Cb«ago'feea>W^starn R*Hw*y '.wHlj,>},4 sell round trip tickets to po*AU in thej above named atatas at a great re duction from the usual fare. For fort b«r- inioHnatibn aWreaa J: Pi Elmer, G.P. A.,i^|caf^l,,MC^:«D I«ij»»atoi7 Bl^maftaji Oared, > William Sb«ffer. a brakaman df Dennison, Ohio, was eoofoed&to" Ji\$ bed tor sever at W90*%m f t|t' infiampr ^ tory rbenmatisn]. *4 nse^d mVisjlTam.'.: edi«wC be *"aya, "Finally I *e«t to BlcOaw*s drUtr store ^f6^ a bbttle 6t Chamberlain's Pain Batm, at which time I was unaMe to use band or foot." and in one WPHVS time was able to ffO to work as happy as a clam." ' , h'nr sale by P. A. Sifflar. Pay your SuHcripticn tfcia trortl B A N N E R 8 A L V 1 trio moat hatting aatva in t h * w«f»a Kmy's New Life Pihs. Millions sr« smooth batter and bake In a moderatea w»y« at wo; k, rij/bt and d»y, coring I? bot oven, indigestion, biiiou.on*'^, corpfipation. yii k t,esd»ctiH HIKI all, {.h mstb, livnr v H o w t o S t a n d l a a Car* Inane MaemsjTwj OcatoNa -^.,- COFYRIOHTS & AnTonLtMndlng ankelrhdnd desertptloi*r quickly nsoertiiiii piir OIMIHOII^ APM^wliLtt.iier / - < : More ft tot ir. |J>istnflar-n8—tif ftiikHts nr^ n«ar^ as oieve es s*n individual disc i e n t f »1 • n>»rp Ov^jjfnl, i«"w ol ilff|', nfivcut tfreirn vill.be fol ^c^«d fy nttVrif*fFp»», tnlffrs a rejyjliabie Mttedy is immediately employir. T i ' i t > r o f l i i p so tfOc^nt to r f u OIKICMJ; <J i\ t i.ivu. It's a v c i d t i t u ' tcnic-. 8fd*••fttf lfive*'»nvit.e urd the f itHt.H.Ftl t u p r . D t C u i t . f *n' rnh d « V i n * t « n s l i ( l . p i-n< ivonsness, v i l u r t iv B — r r r n a l a i i a l t i u ' p * — * i ~ * — * * » • rels >ei»ifiii(t tuaifcrtftd i \ F A. Sipler. I inpfift One of the little woifieu whose fllie «r.d iowel tiouile, I.**y, pleasant, forbids them to depend on the straps of s*te, sure. Only 25c at P. A. < Sig'ers a trolley car when compelled to stand drUp ., ,.„ — —glvtfH this advice: "If one will stuud ; facing the wide windows, with feet well j apart to support the body, leaning ] slightly to the rear when the car starts, 1 one may escape altogether any jerking { or even perceptible motiou. Recently 1 noticed when coming uptown iu a crowded cai the rolling about of tne women in spite of the fact that thcyx t we-re-'hangin'^. on to the straps, and their helpless condition has prompted me to g've this little secret for their comfort. M> arms are short, and I ca'unot depeii'.r-upon the straps, but 1 On*- 'hi* i liii- i 2 00 jnnno trip via can stand without moving, no" matter rhicKfio (ireHt V^ ^b-rn Railway f*om how fast the car is going oriiow rough ao on Patent! i'etit-fiee^Oldest nirency foraecurUMipafeiita. —patt'iiia tukon through Mnuii * Co. r«Ml*t invention is probably pnientiUile. Conimanlflattons strictly confldeiittitl. JULMWOOK $pecinl notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A4 h1a ndsomely nhiirtrntgd .^^^ | p.inckney - | Tinrwestctr* cntatitm ,.f iMiv'stlauHOft Jo^rtl*!. T*»Miw. $8 a ye«r: tourtminthtflL SoldbyaJUI newsdealary. Bracoh Office. 3» F S t , Waabtngum, D. O. j Old H°me Days* I I August 3-4 I •»«itwa r.* »*m****#»#l**sv#av*av* Henie8e**kei« Fxrarslons. r-hi« Bfjo in pcintp in 'he "ic^kwintf stMlt-s; Idhho, Montana, , Oregon, ^Hplonyhn, Hr'in.-h 'Columbia, As o i )\o\h. Nvari'oia arW Sa»ket(?he^Rn. Tick- ts or SHIH Blanb 15th and April 5'li and'19'h. For tnrlh^r intorthe road, if I place by somt1 me." im^not pushed out of my 10 one standing next to gnu* Only £0c, and4 n-ation'ai i iy t«. .1. P. } m e», H o w t o " R e n o v a t e Crape. To renovate crape lay it on a table aud cover it wjth a damp cloth; then pnqa n tint I m n nvp'r rlin ninth »ia nlns^l] t'liilHKO, M . ^ A r ^ ^ - Sf 'r**». 0$> > ( i U n s Balin. Frcnr-CliiPpr tc | c i n s in alinnps r t r , . > i i i h ItVcts. ^?ri<<la. Ontario, r-e^aOifweri 'srd Assinitoia. 7itls«> i i **]i' \y..\it (bici»'r Great V »*tfif'-Pi>i»«r* Mf'n lupsdav in aVertn srdl ApriU—Fcr tnrtber par ticnleif PT V^l to J . P. £lmer, G P A* Cbicaao. Iil. * 1 1 6 r n ft r It4 S1DI(tit ofrneuttdnia. dist •X-'-: *$& G. P A as you can without actually touching • t 15 i t This treatment will freshen up the crape beautifully^ for the steam will cause it to wrinkle just as It does when Wow t o M a k e H o r a e r a d l a h S a a c e . n e w * ^ • Horseradish, sauce, is to be^served- hot H b w t o Pr999m P l i m p l £ l n . with roast beef. Mix toge herin the c m t h e p u m p k i n m t 0 i n c n cube8< r e . ^order given the following ^ f ^ n t s ; . m 0 ving the rind. To each pound allow Pour tablespoonfuls of grated horse- b a J f d o f 8U a n d t w o o u n c e g radish, four tablespoonfuls of pow- o f w h o l e l n g e r r o o t P u t t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , 0 ^ 5 2 S L 2 kin, sugar and ginger in alternate layera in a jar and let them stand three ::HQ*MADEBYATRUST OR YS~T A L mAKLNG POWDER Pure and Sun, FULL UNO CAN 10c. The material? tued in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKENOSUBSTITUTE insist on having L. W: til AUG'i'tfWEBit SOOTH IVOR. ntcmttT li'peclar-^attention vjjlv*«n to' Fnrm, Mercliabdise, - ~and Thoroughbreir 8t<>ek 7 sales, Terms' Reasonable Satisfaction Guar«r\t«8<| DITiS I DE I T THIS OFFICE. E.W.DAN^RLS - NOiiTH LAhE.s cream, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of salt one-half of a saltspoonful of pepper, one tea CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER days, when a quantity of sirup will have formed. Pour all into a preserv- J * f ° ^ L S f T t m U 8 t a ^ a 0 d „ T » « k«tUe and boil slowly until the r S S T t 5 ° K ^ WhK? *Vt Pumpkin looks clear. Stok in small ^ ^ l ^ ^ i : ^ ^ ^ ^ iars er glasaea covered with"paraffin. fc'C. "i- • ttcttenia is too darceTons a te-ffr-et>yot>e'lcriti»ntt to dcttcr t b.irselt.a^itcnpb be. may have tbe prof er noiediea at bard. A pbysicsn glc^ld e i / e j s b* <aH*d. It s h u'c be Icrtoe rn mind, however, that pne B i m a always respite from a cold cr liom an attack oHne arfp, and that ty i h i t p t'Ho^trlair's'CcWb Bemedy "Jbe ttrHtfnfd ettaclr o! pnen monii. may be warded 'eft, Tbis rem- ^ edy 18 a'$o UM<3 i y tprysicaiis in the 11 ee t n. e»t ol | aenir. ox is w: tn 1 ri e be&t "" ,J rt" nt J. Bmitb, of ^andere, A la * wfco is alio, a drn^eistvf aja ol it: "I feafi W»B aeUrBr OUmberlain^ beat them very hot over boiling water. H o w t o P r e s s Trouaera. >- In pressing trousers the iron "should .never be pressed upon fhe cloth of the trousers. Lay' a thick, very damp •cloth over them after adjusting the egs into the proper creases and press hard through the upper cloth. >*ScorcbM then is impossible. H U U A H D . Wp the undersi^n»'d drua^.«tst oft er a .ewa/d at 50 cents-to any person wbo pui chases of us, two 25c bozej of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure conetipatton, bilious Thle preserveNu*ongly resembles ginger. It may be added to sauces and is very good when served with ice cream or frozen puddings. Ccof!rj|fa edy and ffeMiihrp it in Velar the pa*t jtfx yiars, I tfrmy^ase* oi fusun^onia and aiv^ayj-irott^B tbe beat resolta." Por sale by P. A. Sigler, • WANTED-Ttte Scbacripfion due on the DUPATOB. .O .;K. mam How to C«re Dandraff. Strong black tea Is recommended as a dandruff cure. It is said that shampooing the tyiir once in ten days with this and stimulating the hair by thorough brushing both before and after will cure the most obstinate case* of dandruff if used persistently."" «How to Make Peapenalat Coxdlal.^ This cordial will keep for any length of time. Take one .gallon of Water. nooo, oioti-hoftdacbo,jaiiBdiee» looo of f o w and a half pounds of loaf sugar, appetite, sour .atomaelr dyapepaif i ^ ° d r a m s d f t n e ^ 1 o i l o f ^ ^ ^ livflr r ^ m p l a i n f , nr a n y M mint and a pint of gin. Boll the water — and augur together fdf twenty minfor wbicb it is recommendjd.^ Price | tnea; let stand tiU nearly cold,-then *5 cem« tor either vhiela or liquid j add oil of peppermint and gin. Mia We will also refund them»ey on one •!! together. When quite cold pour package of either I f it fails to^give •V THI Gyolone PULVERIZER aitdROUfMoinbined Simple * Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to bo the Beat, •specially adapted for . BBLoUOtllaiagc wo»ht«ea atjfrterrou onodm ainftce ru tpo,.w inf. AUCTIONEE Sa i^'action iiuaranteed. N ch-trrfe for Auction bills. . Postolficp addr«s>«, <JhnN«a, .Mi;hi'^an Or arrtin^e^nnnts madH at this office.- Railroad Guide J-00! ROW*™ JOl IbajfifiJa. ^ Hi meMows in ajwing or year. ng between com roaa by fwniyilng . satisfaction, FA.Sialef. • W, B. Parfoar* 'r<- Subscribe for Dispttob. Into bottles and cork tightly. Smaller quantity may be mide by halting the measurements. ^ RoUJx* of breaks Utfgeweeoabefcee the . The, DISPATOB Job Department would like to print your envelope*. Oa^MlntrtaCou||liOiii^ Jtodal uypajamla Qqrt far Ooyfin! Cetslg ani Oref> Ptgirts wksit fm mt* la sprlafbafbre plow, where we have;no aganto. .a, > i '!•»<! fbt elroataraad airtae Ust T N I irULTON MAPHIHaT O a » <t)anal Fulton, Ohio. <mW *£*MiSPJ0i±^ -'ifK^w^y "ffe j i ' s: f - PERE MARQUETTB Xaef(eet7eA. 1 7 , 1 0 0 4 , Trains leave 8onth Lyon as follows: Por Detroit and^Eaat, ^- 10iS8 *. i»:r,-i:i^p^m. 8dJ8tp. mr For Grand Rapids, North and West/ 9:26 a. m., 2.:19p. m., 6:19 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10^6 a. a., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ra% For Tofedo and South, , 10:80 a, m., «19 p. m., 8:58 n. m. FaAaatiT. ••.W.Miflft.iAM; Af«t,Soatn Lfon. •-' (i^-F.'.'a^ • » * , A # £L ••J* Vfi^rotu ,^ (traadTraak Raliwar Hyitea^ v— Anlvabsad Departaree ottraioa from PlaeAaey. all tralat daUyf except lliwuafa. ."^" aaSf seoiTD: •' * ^ goWPeaee^er,.... t&AHS* *•'' ** yo»^PaW|eaf>r..M.t.t,..;>tt^^A. jf. A.OIark, Afeat, 1 r^/V-.,_ V;.-J -\V''.-',, . J'^AM4 ' ' '' 's ffpn^y ^T^t, ^toasj^Bjaa* y V / **#**r.,^**eiof«>r x !•-.«, t^^My^Ai'^1 *.1 ^'!'^^ w - ''.lit' Stf 'V<Htf r w rw Bayfe* wfjioiirf > a good thiog to Wf* y&» HftfVmlJ&'^W fcf easily. fAtsleV' •.•Mar1 a 1 » W * r fcoWsift" ***** ore: *Jx »>Htepcoa|iil* of.. DOwderet « i r t i W ^ i»rtf*wtiMf * l ^ i p * cold, ffton tfrsliran^ftfcde. -fbe%«fer>w|U tajco Ju>st a > u t ^ila amount <rfbora» {life IKVUK a.wttwtedN^nttqn. gear> trclt c^tfHi, »o no dirt c*n eoter, '.. Ho**-"** Carve Wfeou^tVttjr ^ % oT »utton,.jug the knt^llrtt^»tJfci3rla«ilth£ gptvy : * M j w tu.-> . : » * * 11 • If** amonff tha students the belief is that its of the •the » t | i m of tfco i f » w #qp»» -J?. » • • / • : < * • ,1 A; WIKeJ^OUdfefc When tbo founder* of the_ Ordarof H Q W I * I .^. JegW ? 'J '•IP* *ele^lp^eWW"Rfer ^**^sjfjsjs> IMeA^R«#v bat JtiMfar deeJaia^OQ gf pnr*oswtje«j pa* occult science diieed a document which in scope of - i ^ i - ^ ' i - : < a - ^ uii K ? S***"1* thol*h^a»4 beels of aetjoti/for the oWx a 2m¾ag^ic ^m^irr¾or¾. ^i-r¾oo^r>oi , ln"owi f f"ent - i,o^lft^feet o* vSunWa* trTthefts^»te* w l t n q ^ f e M o ^ man '^eegne ,„ ^ ^ ,H>ey'i;' S S f M r ^ P ^ w ^ ^ p but two dr tnrea how* io the the eighteenth century, to to be found dividual character, believing pat ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - , ½ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ an engraving inserted before tfie serv- Individuals were intelligent and act* J "^J ^ T a l f TSr 1JL U 2 let for^v. 5 deoictino ^ aied % morai aod^igtoaa : p r l M l i ^ » ! ' ^ , ^ .W _^.- ^ ~ . f j upr on a stand in which is thelreuec aocioty wouJi be derated, the t^^al^B^^^^^^^1^ oblW ®*4 Jtloa of th«; houses of.parUament by , ^ WOokl be secured through civ* stosjtoto.ifoobie, and gave bet half of Is pre^'^t and tte.^lice* caudered \ ml th>>llef was at one tine is given " • £ - ^J^^ZrJZZ " S S l ^ t r ^ ^ ^ h ^ p i i , i » & f ^ " l - ' i i * ^ ^nT,u*Lf *"k fwenauBt mat tte-^WMMn«t.J^.,.aM..:A.ife^rtwl^rrJttMM^Ii' M C ^ T3 James looking into the mirror. On tBF" ^ right side at the top the eye of Provi- » deuce throws a ray on to the mlwor, Beneath are, legs and boofa, »ia if evil spirits were making* their exit • > . — ^ _ i ^ taif ir'b a <M i»'U* uf4«iH4 i««k« Obani beruin's ^ti*nvt«-h «ii»U Ltvtti* TaWets |and a q« ck I»U.«W»-I*J •* ctitam K<H ^i«- i<v b: A. "rttiiler. lOifv For .sale b y ? ; ^ . 8iglar. Subtcribe foe t h e D W P A T O H » o ^ h p with two | t t > glrli who 9 oaiiity wbHo nals wreathed wttli pp got o© a troifi for a sbosi Jooi>- ^nlteaU^-p^ruiIttifllr tha pretty aodduatiL oo Is' wutB jtfTeatst trave l the ch|»areo.wh#ui she had eoiftfort* •My settled to iter seat After care- H& p l a d # the hmfs eadr IB ft paper h e ? l a W ? J U * * r < 6 hold theso wttheAjt ttijsili4r Olfcrdipiettri tbesa to th« roeh'o<ieihead. LAt tho>eJtftai her; ney tbe h«es, w*are usnrratfed aisd the M>Alo^we»adosj|Jto,fl^. •^••^''•'e'S^BJgJfc ^ •TpS^BBJS^gf *-SSS|gejMS*S^ •-•. SJS*gV^I^MS^B|SB^Sy ^'•''Vi'^rA • *> .1; tf -v ^ ghe-And yon douft^t^^t^»> aharneo to the world o/ otBr Itrlggf through oar Uvea without a :-ifca O^ear.-Ctoclnnatl Coguperdai • • in I I , . i. u / r irtluatton (oubi's chances in Hfe. iisy a* ^ V V \ > W V i W W V V V V V W W % 4 ', fe promptly obtain U. t». and Foreno. > PATENTS ChMlHlBmfeCeuif,. .«Jar« ITT'S: .^rfMDE-WBKS .io. GA5N0WI IppoaitaUZS^toot Qfto* WASHINGTON D.C. CQUCHSARiDAriCER ' ^ n a f e , Stop^Theni Wi«i '.' ras New Discovery For D ONSUMfTtON OUQHS aod IDS Pries 60c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseasea of Throat and Lungg or Money Back. FT?.?'i: THiAL. U DoHM KNTpNt ^ I lor yostf HOUSE, ROOFof BARN. ARLINGTON StandaTtf-Paints- •re absolutely pur©. S^nH fr>r Color Cards and informa. t i o a direct t o the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIM WHITE LEAD. THE-ARtlNOTON MFC. X O . , thranstoat tb? ttnt " • UBWMT*. TWO bolm at UMW T»U«to a ritual was formed which, m its completeness for its purpose challenges the admiration . wof tike Christian world. Knowing that the ieasons taught to childhood arp the more deeply Impressed and more lasting as guides to future action, the Order requires Its initiates to begin their grange educa* _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ tion at the very \bosoni of Motherr-j • ~~~~ "* ~~~- Earth and at the very dawn of Intelli- i $ h t £ t t t l * k l l { t l i ) t S p 9 t ( ) t , gent life and to continue That line * In- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ struction until the lessons are^ given P R A N ^ U A N 3 ^ V 9 & C O wWch <»ns|ftuiethejejemej^^ ^"^^^^.^^^^^/^¾ o c w w ble. moral and religious character. Interspersed with these lessons questions are discussed that instruct the btlRbundinan in the principles that underlie toe successful cultivation of the | soil, the care of the domestic animals [ intrusted to Ills keoplng and for his ' bene tit and in the rules governing the orchard, the vineyard and the garden. The li^es of the membership of the Or- i der are in Continual touch wltn those tmiracles of nature the beauty, and grandeur of wuicb none can enjoy so fully oo the uusbandman •"•*• W e Print These^ lessons teach hope for the fruits of labor and a belief that "as you sow BO suall you also reap." and. dnbaenpuoa fric«$i IO A U T U M . fatarad M ta« fiMWJlM M i*iac«ady( Mich!*** M Meoad-ct^ps mttur. AdT«rti»iag tKM made kaowD oa applteatloa. * ^ - ^ - » ft PMU^»ad m»rriwe uutieM pubUsaetf tr««. aaoouaceiovato of •atertslnmmta m*y •>• p u t tor, if dMini. by ^r •MatiaK (be oatea wlta tiek - •to of admi—ioa. lacnaoiictiatoara at t ' o a r X io UkeuSlM* ragnlar rata* «rUib« chary all maUai ia lucai ouUc« coioaia wliio* ea«rad MtaU caau Mr Uaa or travUva lavrwol, toj «M U iaa«rtioa. wtl•r•aoUuf•i••p«claaa,at, aoilc«w -will ba laaartaa uaUJ jfoarad aiacuaUaoad, aa< will ba ooatgaS tot acooruiaiflj, ^aVaii caaagat A •dTOrtiaamaato M u s i raavb thu oUtca aa aarij aaTuaanat aidralaiT^-taaarv aalaaarUuaHj« JOS *1tlJiiJ/net i u « u i u MtacMi, * vMiaitr. <¥>a**/aau*iau Note fjeads Letter Heads Envelopes Bit/ Meads 8tatemer}ts Giroalars Parnpfyets Catalogues Programs . < * • : Posters Gaffing Cards^ Wedding Cards arvc u« A TmAL oaoca F. ii. ANDREWS & Co. •% PlNCKNEY, MICH. C a n t o n , OhiOi ^vheor-tbe fullness of production sbail be gathered, there comes a desire to share, with the less fortunate one's bounty, and thus it is taught that fidelity to duty brings Us due reward. It is not possible for_a society so organized and whose incentives to action B..v ,.., »* iitph.rt piano not to have lta_ -aad iapi«WdntfU»»v*r Cfinj. j t c , f u i r t aaaolo u»kU «xwuu« *tl Kiad* >i wort, «uca +»09*1* f«ui|<t«tU. ftMtor*. e«WMraa»>HM. ttUi H«ad«.hoi< dwMU, •tUimiMKii. uara*, AUCUVU UA1U, ate, a •uporiai *4j 1*», U|WQ itie «burwM Qotic«. Prtoaa IM «*•* M <o*o *ora c«a a* aoaa. 1 -LL m i u i>*i*ai.tf riadTof araav aoaTU. 1-tlt VLLLAut UlrtuCrUKY =¾ effect for good upou the character of all who come within its influence. EL 8. BABTL.ETT. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? aUanag o&W. b?cafatileT%Iarantaed far the ttra of the vShkSB. We are oontibraally addiaa new ajatnrertbat make our vaaloMa aSfcrsoOrS. Bighort pojaftle iBpMfsd Patent Baatle, » a « - tha price. Bead sag, * owtoirooooTr UMWi| SftWylIaSaS sad ^____ Agents wanted ta oooapted territory! CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., AsjtterdaJi, H. Y. No, t.-Tap BaflW. MASSACHUSETTS PATROl^S. Taia Stat* Gransre H e e t l a a B a a a \«ara;e A t t e a d a a e e . The Massachusetts state grange held arnw-il iV-^-ng a t Wnrpgater. Mass.. VlLLAQt v>»=F»CtHb. Paaeu>BM* ~ « - . . . - ~ . — . . ~.—» &. R. Brown Tacaraae Caaa. LOT*. k\ * MICMIII, Geo h«mwu 4r. Allied Mooka. — r\ D. Juba-oa, M, aueua. Ciaa»....^^». --..^- ..... ..... via/ u T e p « TiutAauaaa.. — : . . .«-. ~ . . . J I. 'J*.J*-u AMiuOk...... -...-^.......... D. W. ataita 9T*a«TCoaai4*lOM«ti . J . Parae ~. - i i u o r n c a a Ur.H. K.sl«ciei 4TTO«JIBI...^^.- ... .—. .^^. w , A.Oan M A S M A U H . . R M . . . M « - . . ~ « • —i. 3tov*t the. largest attendance on record- Master George S. Ladd was represide over the interests of the nearly 17.000 members of the Order In the old Bav State. CHURCHES. a* an en; k. • f ^ Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full deecriptione of our Buggies and Harness. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, BJade expfeasly for.ua, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if^you Intend to buy a*Buggy and Harnass this year, we can save you Money. . Addrcaa J A Y W, S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., F O W L E R , I N D . ^-¾ K ^ v K K & W K ;• K K & K K Sc K K -< K BLOOD DI8EA8E8 . I f >.olt ever bad-any Bloo^ or Ski* Diseases, yon are never safe nntU the viius or i Voiaoo has been ecadkatcd front the system. Don't be satisfiM with a -patch no" J>\ sorne family doctor. Ont^Haw MatAod Is Q«anuite«0 ta C a t * or No Pay. 4»»No| ttaataa Cae4 wttliMtt WHttam Caaaaat. trained. "CouM I Mre Say early Ufa over, tMs tssSiiannrnl wonM not brl necessary, tbonga I was a o wore siaful than thousaads of other! jg uiru. luulsmetluna, tAutsam and menial woi i/ afl; V v mr break down ray system. When I CMoawnced to realize mv £oadjtf*n t waa almost frantic: Doctor after, doctor-treated JbyuatUy gava. me felief-no^a cure. Hot Springa helped me. dM apt care n e . The stmpteus always returned. Mercwrv aa«l h drove t h e t x ^ n l i « o » T «yst««i)^e«dof trHrlntf it out! hodTteatmeBt'waa n , „---_ ._u were fltA and^ftntHn? youths I] oyar^yMia^xpeTkncean^reapfmstb^ I g W v o t l l T h e committee on agriculture said that the farmers must produce better and sell more understanding^. Foreign countries must supply tbe help tore~Tgnd~~more on our farms each year. Tbe problem of farm labor can best be solved by furnishing cottages and a garden and the employment of married help. The farmer should aim to raise everything possible that ordinarily has. to be paid for. Nature studies should be adopted in the public schools. The common schools, must do more for the stimulation of the child's nund. Granges should have a committee to visit schools and make frequent reports to the grange. The resolution was adopted favoring tbe establishment of a parcels poet to be operated by the United States government and that the Massachusetts representatives to congress be requested to use their Influence to that end. Among other resolutions adopted relative to state legislation were those favoring an antitrust law, an equitable tax law, a pifre food law. for legislation to better protect farmers: who consign products to commission merchants. to place the state cattle commission under the control of the board of agriculture. The recommendations of the national grange were generally approved. A resolution favoring woman auilrage for the state was laid on the table. Tha w>pnrt nt thP-mntnal ftro^rnanr. MartiOOlST Kr'tbOOPAL WtiUKUH. kev. K. L. Cope, paster, services everj Sunday morning ai 10:3o, aad every banaa), w j i i a g *t ?:m>o>.locfc. Prayar mwUDa Thart day erealnse. Soadaj scuool at close of mom In-service. MIMMAKY VaaFuur, 8apt. v. sVav. U. W. Mylna pastor. Service ever. Suauay iuoriua^ at iu:40 *iia erarr dand»i svoaiag st'toc J C I J C S . Prsjsr meeting Thai( aa> eveaiags. auniay school at close of moti lag sarrka. . h>v, K. H. Crate, 8opt„ Mocco i ee>le bee. S'T. JlAttY'tt'JATHOiaC CHUKOa. 7 Kev. M. J. Conunerford, 1 as tor. 'lervlos* ovary ttanday* iiOv* mass at 7:30 o'clock high masa wltn aarmoa at »;!N>a. m. Catacaian atS^Ou p. m.rveaparsaaobaaadtttioB atT:»D p. m SOCIETIES. =s* VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITINQ OKTHOIT DON T FAIL TO SKC THE F I N E 8 T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER! AND WONDERLAND = LUHLY Afternoons 2il8—Evening* 8tl6 PRICES:rn%S%£S%SceSS [%a A. O. B. Society of this place, maeuraverj third Sunday iathe Kr. Matthew Uali aan Taomey aad M. T. Kelly,Coonty Delegate* ' . * * L * V . . •.*'..'i»' *K: . REVIVO RESTOBJgf VITAL! ritiiK W. V. T. U. meets the Srat Ftidav of each J month at 9:91 p. m. st tne home of Dr. B. P. rOgler. gvaryone intareated in temperance is ' eoadtallyinvited. Mrs. Uaa} stgler, Free; Mr.. jfctta l>artee«Secretary. Tie C. T. A. and B. aoc>s«y of this place-, raae every third Satoxoay evening ia the F». Is at thaw Hall. John D^aohna, TreeMeat, KNIGHTS OF HACCAB1B8. M—lvfn Priday evaniag oa ox before tnl of the moon at their ball in the ttwarthoot bldg Vlatttea brothers axe cordially Uvitaa. N. P. Jtoaraxaot aif aaight T Wingstaa Lodge, No.7«, f <*: A. * . I j Coausonlcatloa r the full of the moon. OofflmiBdf ••¥$ I Meat the day to nte. I Investigated who you were fl yoor New Meti ittgated whoy< larmi - my case nnder a gtarantee, six yet * torn of pBatawtrahad 31 Years. .J- ^_ .^ t - 1 - - - V t n i cwtA me perreaTK-ntlv. in\ skx years there ha*notheen asore. paiai " tomoftDcdi.ea»t."' "• "* tyllnn yotitha' lf\-. Iga-wr vol im-ntrv. nn<t i» ojjcer ot ariv ««ther svinp. 51 A. CONJ.KY. • ^ CsStsltsliSN F c c. QtsHttaa Black for Hsme TreswMttt sad Books Frw. P5 DRS. KENNEDY A KCRQAN, *«8/TV«T JB25", y\ , K K CK r\ r\ _ * K . \ ^ •••; ^ K K -\ K ance company showed a net' increase in tho n mount of policies the past year of 1640,985; total in force, $1,396^53. Treasurer Harrington statad total receipts, including ^6,958 from last year, amounted to $13,066: oxpendirures, go\- 438; cash on hand Dec. X FT.M8.. \A Taasdav evening, on or bafor < Kirk VanWinkle, V?. .V - i - > - fABOBB OF EASTERN STAB ataeta each mom t \J the Friday evening foilowiag the-regalar V a A, M. meeting, Mas. Bsuca Caaxa, W. 3f, aK BR OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the fir** TtiTinitor trtnlsg tufasah Tff>nt> >• in-e. F R E N C H R E M E D Y , Prodncca the above results in j o DAYS. staoH powerfulry and Quickly. Cores when aBotJssjg . fafl. Young men and old men wgraso*isi ihagf yoathful vigor by using RjQVtVD* H ejrdcl^rf and surely restores from e^etsofgasWhoseoi excess and h^Jiscretkms Loa< Maabood, Lost. Vitality, trnpotency, Nightly Tfissmjisai Lost Power of either sex. Faifiag Memory, Wsstiatg Diseases, lnsoftmia,'r<eiiousiMsSt whichunfilBt A'\ A m c a n K T laadaidi ».T.JL Jeta Stoma. Laity Oast; Aa v t o W e The national grange fsTosad woman sasfragev The Massa<*sHi«M|s state . grango opposed such « tiioluUoo, " which goes t o sturw that the action of the. national arattge is not bfhitlng on eJUQt-effiajtftt. 5&> Sffislte hody «111 *"a******i****so^^^^sT• ^ ^ ^ ^"^fSFwaja aaartsatsaaaa\ sa"a/ ^s^ee^*ai A F s a a # e i balL^ruiting •istara cordisliy In- ',, oaeroi simlj, biiiiia.ii i etnas by starting at rbe>seatof< Lbtatitfi ^ u « sad rearore* both vitality aad struagth to the KNIOHTS or ran LOYAL £V ARD K.L. Andrews P. M% 8USINE9S CARDS. : aaoscalar aad IhapsjftaAswWsa^clksakai Bra 9$ yoatb. It wards off Is |seasmgrao. Aocept no »»b^t*n»fr. Insist oal : mg RsWIVeX aoother. It cashes carriediovast paohst. By nurS, *».oe per rjaarkage, in • < , M. F.SMiLER M.O.> C. L, StOi.tR M, 0 *s^Pa*"a^aaa*ef""a**ao ^ ^ ¾ with a tacsaraer tbamnnasiEi Pky DRS. SlttER & SIGUSR. I sietsas sad Sargeoae.. An aaUa stsptsrhtP. . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - 1 1 * .+ P. A. SIGrLBR, Draggisk, > -.-*. ~/ > .juv .•••••vf-'^seir.flj.,!^^. ^'W'^^jr.' -v&*i**$;?fP9&, •jfciL -v*r • I i It j I III! InO riTiBi infill''••-•«^^^'^««--^: ••-• -*''IVII gsAriiasiaiTr jaiMu oijutoi •f^^i^Msr^^W r •' o V - V » V - : - T ^ . TBESEIS0F "!'.• WDR$T FtOOJ^EYEB KN9WJ«. GREAT DAliAOB «KI*ORTB>l> AJ* OVB* THB STATE. BrlS*e« 8*«pt Away »»* R«Ur<md Sekef«l«« D**treye4. The spring freshets have already . Cone great damage in Michigan and the worst may be to come. At Grand Rapids about 2,500 bouses have been made uninhabitable and several thousand men are out ~Gl employment. At Battle Creek the condition was worse •Saturday at midnight than ever known, ,Ionia was without train service for two days, cab service to the state refariaatory station two miles west being the only connection with the outside world. Telephone service is also demoralized. The nrst state papers were received? Saturday afternoon. The rteiug waters came to a standstill a^ P ^ T ^ H * in tha hyatneas part of thfe *r city the water crossed Main street/tiud was knee deep in the baseuiedt of Carten'a department store and in all cellars along the street. ItiS claimed tliat this Axes the record back to 1843. Three Rivers reported,the worst condition there at intdnjgbt ever before experienced. Two |4et of water was rushing over Flint avonue and still - rising. Every cellar along the avenue contained froul three to five feet of water, and residents were going fo-oui bouse to house on planks. At FjUnt the Durant-Dort carriage factory, one of the largest plants of the kind In the Uuited States, situated oil the river bank, has been undermined by the swirling waters, and a _ portioiLPl it gave way yesterday af-_ ternoou. Late Saturday "nlghTfearswere expressed that the rest of the building would fall u prey to the river * before morning. In the Saginaw valley ulso tlte situation has grown worse Instead of better. The ice in the. river is solid for many miles, and the water flowing from the smaller streams raises the lee higher and' higher until it lifts bridges bodily' from their foundations. The loss to bridges and other properties in Bay county is estimated at not less than $100,000. At Kaiamatoo the river is reported as falling consuierubly, but the danger is by no means over. At Lansing a similar condition exists\ tho crest of _ flip vi^p npiienrs to have imssed. but ttret* tfcS VIMS* tieorge , Jfr' Jiortftn, of frultrlttsjs, announces himself formally as a candidate for the Republican BomlaattoQ aa governor of the state. Mr. Horton aaka for the suffrages of the people1 on a platform which de^tereat l.> For a reform of primary election a, go that the nomination of state officials shall be by direct ynte of tP* people by the Australian/&M©t •>•• tem., This part of the reform .la more important, he holds, than that abolishing nominating conventions for township nnd county officers. 2. The ifd valorem system of taxation now employed for all property in the state should be continued; it has proved itself in practice, 3. A reasonably progressive and business-like economy In the management of all state institutions. i / Damage Smlta Comta*. / Attorney Ira A. Beck, administrator for the estates of Otto and Emma Berry,, Buttle f W k victims of, the POINT!ft *AftA«ftAJ»H* yoor fssttags Iroquois theater fire, Chicago, has decided to commence suits !to the extent of $20,000 against the owners of the theater, Abe construction company, and the owners of "Mr, Bluebeard, Jr." The step is to be taken upon the petttion of their father, Charles A, Berry. Whether James Henning,' who lost bis four children and later his wife, In the holocaust, will start a suit Is as yet unknown. the water is still dwajr anove marks of previous years. Railroad track conditions are in practically the same state they were Friday. The loss ot bridges has stopped through traffic in almost every direction, and as bridges cannot be replaced -iiLA-djiy, this delay may last for some The Fair? Wheret ' The delegations from the various eities anxious to secure the permanent location of the state fair, poured their glowing tales into the ea*s of the executive board of^the State Agricultural society at Kalamazoo Thursday. No Beclslonlvas anfrOTbced;;however,-the board concluding to wait awhile longer. A contributory influence In this direction was the announcement by Gov. Bliss that he felt it his duty to recommend an appropriation for a permanent location in his outgoing message to the legislature. ' If yoo cant trust nuke them i*r osah, > < < . ' „ . . , Bvea-ahe prsdlotton of the w e l t e r man who waits oome out " ,' A-thorn *u the>haad Is mors, trouble than a doUea Is the bush. Eternal vl0UaceeJs the price of retaining a borrowed umbrella. Girls who are pretty as pictures are seldom ss pretty as their own. It isn't always a compliment to tell a girl that she's aa pretty as a picture. We give a man .credit, for being level-headed if he isn't above our level. It's surprising how sweet a homely girl's voice sounds through a telephone. Nothing makes a quarrelsome man so rad as the refusal at his wife to talk back. . ' » ^f^jmSmmS^SifmSB^m PtOftldA PHILOSOPHY. «m. ^UtTTHOUaHTV ;^ii '^•i \ b o hosaagirto $ * * » » ft*tm lsstrtr »• ^consult an oculist lashes of fate are ofton wooads ^ «t gf^,pttrsose.: >l; the Plant towers in your heart and let the blooms be your motives. *JV« Live with the inherent privilege of ^no creed or decree, no priest or layman Can abridge. i Faith, trust and fidelity, the three graces thtst stand sentinel over the greatest deeds. It is the duty of every. individual 'to find happiness, and it is a crime to throw stones in the way. If the average man had his life to live over again be would^ probably make more mistakes than ever. Don't desrise small things, young man. A 19-cent box of candy goes a long way with some girls. George Washington's reputation for truthfulness may have been due to the fact that he never traded horses. Before marrying a title the American heiress.saould make sure that she has sufficient coin to lift"the mort* gage and ;iive happily ever after.— Chicago' News, —•— ~ FROM THB P£NC1L!S POINT. We should never know the meaning of our smiles ff the tears did not fall' lii betw'een. A. widow says tbst a.hnabtnd car earth i s worth two te the other placet Wild wavea, like some men, make s> lot of noise, but they, dont say anyt h i n g , ."••_ Are They Starvlax? Sheriff -Furner Is afraid his antladveutist prophets in the Battle Creek jail may starve to death. None of them have eaten a thing"since last Saturday, unless they had food hidden in their pocketo. The sheriff brinps in three meals, a day to them, but they will not touch Jail fare. They demand nuts, fruits and the like, and 44w—^wtAanux-iA- n BnnrfP of wonder. time. a Bridges Go Oat. . There is a washout three miles north of Mason.on the Michigan Central railroad, which threw two freight ears into the ditch. The track is covered for 30 feet. This is the second washout in this vicinity withhi 24 hours. Trains are being sent around by Char- -lotte from-Lansing. The embankment of the mill race was washed out belocr ! Scovill's, near Cross street, wrecking Iwo DnageS, a n r t causing Denbel Mill tuvcit to steam- All. of the prophets are thin, and do not look as if they could stand fasting. - The St*a fSnd. Miss Anne Dye, of Muskegon; committed suicide In Washington. She hiio' h<H»n erased, It is believed, by numerous deaths in. her raimiy:—Shewas the daughter of Gen. Wn\ MelntyrexDye, formerly military instructor to tho emperor of Korea. Her father, mother and brother died within a short trmVof each other. She'Was"! the only one who saw • her father^ body after his death and the funeral was held nt dead of night by the geu eral's orders. Nothing worries a liar like being forced to tell the truth. Nearly every married woman trifle envious of a rich widow. is a Some women have nerves, whili some others merely have nerve. Marriage is a partnership in which a mail usually poses as the client part ner. The enchantment of human life', the divine enthusiasm of .existence, is the tender relation of one being to the other. The right and wrong of this life reet not in the human mind—It is a matter of record in the mysterious world beyond. ' The highest ideals of life are those that lie close to the sub-corffecience; not those things observed in the Work> a-day world. The spiritual and ianate man—the domination of heart, mind and soul— embrace the ftrst=and~inpimary-4o8ical plans of God. ' Often suffering is the gotden shower that falls into our lives—It strengthens, it binds, it teaches its lesson of the years. Many A man who starts at the foot of the ladder is down at the heel a t the- finish. When (a lawyer expresses sn opinion i t s up to the client tc- pay the axpress charges. A girls' ideal young man It one whodoesn't hesitate to give her an oppor* tuaity tos*y«"yes." *..„.. About the time a girl celebrates her 17th birthday she liken to refer to h/br- B«lf as aa old- maid. — - , — ^ . i—_*. Occasionally a girl goes' abroad to develop her voice, "but the majoritystay at home and gat marrledv It is easier to buy things oo time than it is to be Jobnny-on-t^e-spot when the time comes to pay for them. Occasionally a girl marries because she wants to marry^ but the majority marry because they don't want to remain single. THE IMPOS81BLE SHE. RfifiSfltJy_^ajsldely known literary woman cited Uie^folldwtng as- necas* sary qualifications, for a newspaper woman, says the Philadelphia Bulletin: "She must write well. God, the eternal light of mercy, the "She must be impressionable, and blessing scattered through all the in-] yet of practical mind. fihitudes—the hope that vibrates the i music of the spheres—the love that ,• woos t6 life the humble flowers of the ' world and rolls the stone from sor- j rove's "She must know all the depths and shallows of human nature. uw Union. »epulfhei-.*^Floilda—-T<PH*«T ; "Sb^ mmt have-a wealth of imag> If a woman doesn't get angry when askea ner age it's v. pi*etty sure sign that she is a grandntothef. If a young man says one clever thing a girl Is charitable enough taM overlook the 999 other things he says.j nf rmirao in gir\ thinks her new hat is a perfect dream, but all the other girls are apt to think it a nightmare, FIGS AND THISTLE8. | ination, but quite as much judgment. I "She must be able to take the men* -Hafr and moral measure of a persont- The devil's assault is our assurance, at a glance. Good looks do not make good lives. / \ iool Jeering produces fearing only in the The church is not a penny savings bank. "She must be sensitive of her ai elates, but absolutely without Bei bilitles for herself. "She must never grow tired and never for an instant let any one fancy she is growing old. -That is fatal." STATE NUWS Menppiir.ee is to have ware factory. a wcoden- ) ' " Thll'tj frrt'1ft f thn nqt *MW1 nf j A StenheUsou man killed six wild- Denbel Bros.' flour\mill dam at Congress street went out this morning. The" Grand River at various points is rising rapidly and has already caused great damage. The ice is coming down "in cakes two feet thick from ponds. Three dams are seriously threatened. Four bridges have already been carried .away., one of ti'e'in of iron. The basement of Eaton iJapids' two hotels and the sanitarium are flooded, making it impossible to heat those buildings. The court house Is in the same condition. At Warner's woolen mills, the stock had to" be carried to upper 11001¾ from the basement and first floors. A Very .Narrow Uacnpe. The fact that the Michigan Central fast mail train going east was six minutes late out of Buchanan about • midnight Thursday night saved what woul(| have probably been a most disastrous wreck, involving the lives of hundreds of people. It was a narrow escape, and the salvation of the passengers was due to the presence of mind of Conductor W. Curtiss, of Jackson, who was in charge of the freight train that plunged into the big washout in the track four miles west .. of Niles, only a few minutes before the passenger train reached the spot. Had tl:« passenger train been on time it would have reached the washout first. Two men laid down their llveR in the wreck of the. freight train—Ed word avouch, fttiffinoor/mm rr-qnlf R. Yonng. head brakeman. Fireman Uoss Mose< was severely injured* They lived in .Itmlrann /Tho onfftiiftPi* nn^ iirakprnai^ were scalded to death, and the flr<*- man was saved .from a like fate by being burled, in the coal of the tender, although his Injuries-are verv serious / a n d be may die. Gen. *Iiles will hardly be able to speak in Grand Rapids, March 2S. owJng to the severe illness of his wife. Mrs. Greenwood, of the state publP; school,, trashed her finger id a cupboard door, and1 died from blood polsonlog. X .-/. cats this season. Stockbridge young men are talking of a gymnasium. There are fifty cases of ttyphold fever at Escanaba. L. 3. Dunham will start a'big sheep farm south of Alpena. Branch county supervisors allowed $900 for smallpox bills. A Grand Kapids man pleaded guilty to raising $1 bills to $5. Counterfeit dollar certificates are circulating at Ironwood. Valuable dogs are beiug poisoned in Jackson and Kalamazoo. Finnish settlers will occupy a big tract of land near Lake Linden. The Menominee police department made 222 arrests during the year. A Bay City man earns} $4.50 a day, but refuses to support his children. A proposed factory for Kalamazoo will be operated by compressed air. Hoboes purloined $1 in pennies from the Pere Marquette station at Otisvillc. Bronson voted against a proposition to bond the city for $18,000 water works. A two-year-old'-Grand--Rapids' girl.la in a precarious condition from swallowing tacks. Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of Owosso, is dead of injuries received in a runaway accident a week ago. Fred Hyatt and wife, of Dover, died within three .months' of each other, leaving sll children, Charles Hughbnnks, released from Jackson prison, was sentenced again for stealing 1& chickenfl. ~y Men in the> Pere Maronette mines* Bay City, have beeii sent home owing to an outbreak of smallpox. A Menominee alderman propoke* that trampa be put to work for th> city, instead of resting in Jab. It Is announced in Lansing that :i local firm has shipped out 86,000 muskrat s*kins during the past season. Delbert Mahler, of .North Bridgewater, broke his leg and dislocated, his ankle, seanllng with another boy. WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENB1> BRAND NEW PSOCESS Thfcy are the best cylinder records ever m a d e Much harder afld much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record 'Our enormous output of T w o Million Records a month enables u s to sell these N e w and Superior Records for 4 >A. i .4- Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always boon the Standard of Apriority Seven men Discs i 50t each fti.s oYnon —T«q k*h nfceat s i each $10 & dotew S ^ k *M> \rt± c a t a l o g s 4ft renaming t»*g \fa ^f^ntal Tmr*r*t, ftiftt, Aiflt, tolnt and selections fe? band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc, e t c P9* SALS BY 03ALt*e CVIRYWHSRS AHO CY TMB Columbia Hjonograph Company, SIONISftt AW) I.1AOSRS.IN TliSI TAUUMa MACHtNS ART 37 Grand River A v e ^DETROIT, MICH. • ' _ • I . ' L . . '. , .,".. ^11^. A -T * A' -r* • * * • * : • ^ *r / / \ ^ - - . «• •'TO' i—"'^- . » ! . • •#5 M • * * • * » - « * : ^ •' > V >-^*' ,\,> ' - V ST >'. ve " ^ • ^ » " - i J».T-r»i,v <"'"'•• i wmtm* »s?TTi?Tyff^iLiTiff/: •*# rr* »w p*u;. IOM. O f I- AJ*», O T H * R / SEA COMEIHE* Copyright, t99i, 1$*S, By Thi Onrti$ PuBJiihtmff C*m*9»9* *" • L: -i_ L , •: ' - *«. ' J 1 > ' • r (Continued.) And so he was. But Edith 'Atherton man." \ o v i i by no means amused at the sud« den disappearance of the two nten "Who were supposed to stand highest In her favor. Whether the cared much.'.or. little for either of them, or not, It was unpleasant to have them fail to keep their appointments, and to leave Qaj^fVancisco without a word of expla'nawn5\ Her first and! very natural impulse was to let every one inter that she had rejected both of them. But when old Mr. Gawthrop called on her during the second day she had to own that she understood the mystery as little as the newspapers 'did. And all the papers were very 4teen on anv scent. '.But, Mr. Gaw.throp, they both said something that I could not understand1. Mr. Hunt said that, he was sure' tihat your son would soon go to fcurope, atfd not ten minutes after Sibley saii the same of, Mr. Hunt." The explanation seemed easy to the old man. Both of them imagined that his rejected rival would travel. The rest must be a coincidence. He went away to the police, and the police Invented many hypotheses. They were learned in the matter of disappearances in San Francisco. But none of the hypotheses seemed to flt> Both the young men were wealthy, and it seemed certain that one or the other irrelevantly. "He very nice old ot them w a s - b e m ^ w i t h . [ he hand the lady in question. -Nevertheless, old Gawthrop learned some things about his son which surprised him. There was one newspaper which suggested that they might have been shanghaied. It was the Chronicle, on which Gardiner worked. For though he h*d made up Ms mind to do very little more work on s a y paper.nhe was loyal to his flag as long as he hoiftte?r it, and meant that the Chronicle should be able to sail in at the last and say," "We -tojd. you so." And when -every one else en the paper failed in getting" an interview with Miss Atherton, he volunteered to try. •*Vou must understand, however," he said to his editor, "that even if i aee her I don't promise to write anything about It. You see, I knew her a little when she was in New York two years ago, and though I'm not in the gilt-edged crowd she adorns here, I owe her something." And Edith Atherton saw him, although she did consider a man. on a newspaper little, if anything, higher than a deck-band fn<* bay terry boat. flhe\ had nave* understood w n a t he was doing ft 'CtittlGtidtk at aft; tie went to Interview her and she interviewed him. "I'm here as a man from the Chron- So he is," replied Gardiner; "the only trouble was. that he Relieved ha owned me. He came from the South, ana was one of the few Southerners, who, losing their slates, played their own game on the men from the North.* He and I quarreled about a subject in. which I considered he had no right to. interfere." There was no obvious implications la the way he spoke, and Edith Atherton saw none. "What was that?" she asked, innocently enough. "His view was that I shouldn't marry until he let me. I wanted to marry you." EoTtn-^alp^orantttle^ of her chair as she bent forward. •'Indeed, Mr. Gardiner." J'And I still want to, Miss Atherton. And as the lady whom he wished me to marry was married a month ago, I think he will forgive me, if I ask him. It was always understood/even when we parted, that he would reinstate me as his partner if I succeeded for myself." "And have you succeeded?" asked Edith with bent head. Gardiner rose from his chair and went towards her. "That is for yqu to say," he cried. And when, he returned to the office • » • s mTmi m and two at etghtfeift, and as a canVsles* and $***, tmto * b j * I should ta*e>before I ta*e \SL» *>• • But none of th» men for'ard got as much as a ^eaa*6e*)#af ev*» * * e r shortening sail* or-on Saturday night*.* /We've . struck tt rich," said the crowd/ when they «ot togetherdn the second dog-watch; *We*ve struck it rich. There's no fatal error about that You can seer It wttb-kaK an •ye a mile off. The skipper's a holy terror!" "Ya! ya! we've got to yoomp!" said a real Dutchman, and he was put in the place proper to a Dutchman at once/ v ••'•"{" ' "Speak when- you are- spoken to*" said the English and American seamen aH at once. "These Dtttohmen ire getting past a joke, bullies." "So they are," said old Mackenzie, a shellback of the briniest description. "When I was a boy, if one of them opened bis month too wide we used to put something in it." "What did you put in?" asked the eager Anglo-Saxons. I "Oh, anything as he coblda't eat," said Mac. "A ball o* twine or a swab. T rAn^mher_o_ng_ Dutchv SS WQUid f J talk- But just then the man from Abo came in, and though the crowd was npt .really sympathetic they asked \ i n i how his jaw felt/ It appeared after all that he understood "United States" sufficiently well when it wae to the led in It W8 no more jhan a paragraph. It was considered in some quarters .an adequate explanation of the disappearance of Hunt and Gawthrop. Yet it was not adequate for r Edith. It was only when she became Mrs. Gardiner, and they were on their way East, that her hushsjtod told her the truth. ( ' "I'm really very sorry now," said Gardiner. "Nevertheless^ it will do them lots of good. They required It. You never really liked either of them, Edith?" * —i^Mn-*\ n n t > h a t - w a y , " aalri Ma w<fA. But she said to herself, "Next day I should have accepted Mr. Gawthrop!" They ran Into Laramie—Junction, iclel Miss AtheKunT^aajd IflnrdinCr. • .called, Bm-Noyes, wa He spoke almost tTmiiny^ Tt was- the first time he had ever been alone with • h e r . '•;••..• "You are not here as a man from, the Chronicle," said Edith. —-—S- "You mean?" said Gardiner eagerly. «f mean-that," said .Edith> '*just \ You are- here as the Mr. GardJ- ^ m e t in New York." ° iner's eyes sparkled. •« He ooked at her, smiled, and then laughed. "But mayn't I ask you anything about the—mystery?" he asked. "I don't see what it has to do with me," replied Edith. "But I see your i»per says they have been shanghaied?' Tell me what that means." He explained; JIO man knew better. that horrible center of sage-brush and alkali. A bitter wind drove dust against the, windows of their car. "It's a ghastly prospect," said Gardiner, as he looked out on the prairie. "It would have been," replied his wife absently. "It would have been?" afeked her husband In surprise. ~ "I mean it is, of course,'' said Edith hastily. 'That is for you to say." point; that is, when it concerned his duly or the talk that goes on in a The Man from Afeo. William, or, as was usually Tinged States, and llkirmostrjcitlzenir ofcjlbat part of the Western Continent, • he was accustomed ttS do as he "darned pleased." But besides being an American citizen, ho w$s an Amor- "What was » < a t f 'You mean, they have gone to sea common sailors?" she< exclaimed. "That is the theory of the- Chronicle," said Gardiner drily. "If we are eight, it will do them both good." "I'm rather sorry for Sibley Qaw: throp," she said; but Gardiner was 'mot BO young as tq he discouraged by her sympathy for Sjbley. mL&K*mJtetem^bm^ JK V^L^i^i^^J^i Oardiner, boldly. .Edith Atherton stared at him and iJhropped her eyes. ^ _ _ **How £ your father?" she asked ican shipmaster, and such are, accustomed to having their own wfigr q^nd" giving no one else a chance.-He explained this to the crew Jn-rth| State ot Oregon, bound from San FYancisco to Bordeaux, with wine which was going to be converted Into claret; For this was some time ago, before the wine growers there had it all their own way in the French Republic. "You're dogs, and I'm the man .with the whip. You're hogs, and I'm your driver. I'm boss, and captain, and governor, and congress, and the senate, and the president, and don't any of you forget It! If I hadn't been' brought up religious I'd go a step tarther still. Let me hear a growl out of you, and • I'll make you wish you were in hell. Do your duty, and I'll make this ship paradise'. It shall be as sweet to you as a full roost ot chickens to a buck nigger on a dark night. I'm a good man, I am, and I know it. You'll know it, too. I'll see to that. Now then, Mr. Bragg, start them to. D'ye see that damned Dutchman? He looks as if he didn't understand 'United States/ Jolt him. on the"jaw for me!" And the unfortunate Dutchman, who was really a Finn from Abo, got a crack with a closed fist that made him see more stars than even the American flag of liberty can boast. ^ ^ •What for? I done nutttoV* he -yelled, aa he put; U(s Laud to- Ms head; but never another man opened hio mouth> £— —. foc'sle; A word beyond these limits opened his eyes and shut his mouth. He was then like a waiter fresh from the continent,, who can talk in English about food, and food only* "Never you mind, Dutchy," said One of his own watch. "Mebbe, after all, It'll do you good. If Bragg Uammers you, we won't." Even **tich consolation wa* better than r»oneP. and Dutchy. -was- truly grateful. Ttie Tot of a ^DritchTnan^ at sea is not always beer and skittles. But even an Anglo-American crowd ye sympathy when they are themselves.—They ^ortalnlv found that Billy.-Noves' notion of a paradise made Tophet-look cool, even as depicted to a sad and sober sailor in a waterside Bethel. They wanted Bordeaux badly, and undftr the influence of that desire and the stimulation supplied by the officers they lost no time in getting there. And as they were a fine lot as men go, few of them came in for actual hammering. The slowest got that always, and the man from Abo was the man to get it. It was marvelous to observe how much he got and how little it seemed to hurt him. He was knocked down once a day and twice on Sundays. Even when he got a chance to be first up aloft he never seemod to know it. The only way he had of getting down first was to fall. And' once when he did so without seriously damaging himself, Bragg hammered hi*£ for doing It. \ "What you're after is to be laid up; I see that," said Bragg. "But let me catch you at it." An% Hans shook his head under Bragg's heaVy hand till he forgot he had bruises on him the size of a soup plate. . (To be continued.) APHt ftMfl fftfUiffffn • «* « . . . »-_a_v « » « » * « » * • Siifffstifaeit- MwaMshfialiMlrsMa? w& Habits^Va&*£atMAaer. < "In one respect," says the London CfirortcM^fwe UlagWahissiy i n H * <be foreigner, ujwe bothhand^ efhally aad thai ia when he is,eating his dinner. T>e foreigner, not> excepting ,|he Aawtean, starts fair, wfth the knife In his right hand aid the fork & his left; but aa aoog. aa he has cut off a mouthful of meat the knife is laid down and the fork to traasfervett to his right .hand before the morsel * can be conveyed to his mouth. % The process seems clumsy and prolonged to (ha Englishman, though he practice* the same clumsiness in the other occupations of h|* daily life; but it might be interesting to know why we are ambidextrous over our beefsteak, while the canvasback duck, lor instance, can arrive in the mouth of an American only through the medium of his right hand." ft rtwrta* * ••"' ;;.7""''; , v;'': <>*;- '•.' TURKISH WATCHMAN'S JOB. Explores City Streets in Darkness— Packs of Dogs About Him. ' ^^W&mng^ta-v-Twcent writer, the watchman in a Turkish city has a very medieval time of It. "At night, lantern in hand, he explores the black chasms of the streets. Packs of dogs hang around him baying like wolves. Their teeth flash and snap, for they do not perceive the atmosphere of the faithful. Should the wind put out his spark of light they would surely devour him. The watchman challenges and holds his rifle ready. Mysterious houses with barricaded doors bang their stories over his head. As he marvels at their beauty one leg plunges kneedeep into a mudhole in the middle of the\ street. A shower of slops descends upon him from those 'mlelbdraniatic ^wlsdb^rs— and he breathes the very. spir|txof medievalism and the Arabian Nights." OFIJWON O* THl^PITOH O f THP Ha ffxprsasas «ia Appsavcal <A A B M * 'ican tmifratiMi to Canada, \ j v - ^DuYing W ^ r l k b y m o M * flstrusli isiure, and doubtless oaa tf the moat interesting topics disoufsod is that of moving to soma ^istrtct where it Sa possible to mora eaaily secure, what la necessary for a comfortable existence, whara It is an easy matter to become possessed. «t sufficient a r m lead, to assure a conipetence for the future. This, .not only interests the head of the family* but every individual member of i t m Having before me the knowledge where he can secure a home with the expenditure of but little money, H ia well for him to obtain, all information possible regarding the productiveness of the land In the country that he may select For several years past a large number of Americans have removed to Western* Canada, and as nearly as it can be ascertained almost all of these have expressed themselves satisfied with the conditions that -exist there. During A Wonderful Discovery. \ a sensation has been created here by the publication of the story of G. XW. Gray who, after a special treatment^ for three months was prostrate and helpless and given up to die with Bright's Disease. Bright's Disease has always been considered incurable, but evidently from the story told by Mr. Gray" there is a remedy which "Wilt cure it even in the most advanced stages. This-is what he says: "I was helpless aa a little baba. My wife and I searched everything and read everything we could find about Bright's Disease, hoping that I would be able to find a remedy. After many failures my wife insisted that I should try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I praise God for the day when I decided'to do so tnr thfq jromfirty mat pvory phagfl of my case and in a short time. I was able to get out of bed and after a few weeks' treatment I was a strong, well «a&—Sudd's PHr-fry Pills »»vpd my. life." A remedy that will cure Bright's Disease will> cure any lesser Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills aro certhe past summer a number of the editors of farm papers .throughout the United States made a personal visit on a. tour of inspection4hnd the reports of these gentlemen prove fnterr esting reading, Mr. H. B. Heath, editor of the "Nebraska Farmer," a paper enjoying a wide circulation as well as the confidence of its subscribers, • after giving some Idea of the extent of this wonderful country says: "Western Canada i s the last unoccupied and unimproved good agricultural land in America available t D-day." He then discusses Its possibilities fur raising-live stocks andUthe^advaa-^ tages it possesses for dairying, farmins and wheat growing, and says, "What has been said about the country as to the abil.ty of the soil, the Broadland, S. D., March 28.VQuIte^ yield 0 f wonderful crops of wheat, is quite justified." To quote further from Mr. Heath, he says, referring to climate: N "These people (skeptical ones) do not know or realize that altitude more than latitude makes climates; that large bodies of water, both fresh and 3JMt> that never freeze over, ex^ "erFa^vbuderfui influence on otoate>- Another Influence on climate, more potent than, those named above, yr^iPh Bpplipk mora to the Alberta. district, is the Nrarm Chinook breeze from the PacificN^cean, which is 600 or 700 miles nearer than Colorado or Wyoming, besides the Rocky Mountain range is not nearly so high nor half so far from the ocean as it is d|rVn in the State3. \ "In further considering the clhnate tainly the most wonderful discovery- Whi^h mortem TT\e>i11nn] r ? R O ! ^ h _ h j H _ given to.the world. of the Canadian prairies, w e s h o u l d not lose sig^it of the fact of the Influence of the rains; the total aXerage rainfall for the season is but 13.15 inches for the ^territories," and T7T^ inches in Manitoba^ and that the amounts falling between April 1st and October 1st are respectively 9.39 -jpches-aed 12.87 inches-or aftout threefourths of the entire rainfall. From Sale of Victims' Clothing. A prison sale is held annually in Paris.—The articlea offered for sale are the clothes of murdered people, crimes have been committed" and the effects which have belonged to the deceased prisoners. Articles which have been taken to the prefecture of poliee and have not been claimed are also sold. . The proceeds go to the Paris almshouse. Unclaimed jewelry is usually bought by ordinary brokers, but the articles which have belonged to criminals, especially those who are notorious, are bought at high prices. the middle of June to^the~mtddhr-of- July there are over two hours more daylight in every twenty-four hours •than there is in Nebraska.—The mnin reason why Western Canada wheat grows to such perfection is the effect the instruments j*ith wftlch the-} of-solar light, or longer period of sun-. shine it gets each day. This js what makes seeds or grain more perfect, grown in this country than elsewhere. This extraordinary rapid growth of^ vegetation under the influence of this long continued sunshine exceeds any- "Say another ^ord," said Bragg, "and I*H ram a belaylng-pm crossways down your throat/' and this was the beginning. "Very good, indeed," said Noyos. "Nqw every on* ,*.nnderstands,. Mr. Bragg, e)hd no one can say everything warn't explained to them clearly. Work- the ' urink out of 'em. *4'm Kim ifuyea wwui oewjwToTa urnnr. He was, aj he often said, a sober man. *« "One tot every time the bejl strikes, Law in Mississippi. Not long since, in a Mississippi court, a colored man sued a neighbor for damages for killing his dog. Colonel M., defendant's lawyer, called Sam Parker, a negro, to prova that the dbg was a worthless cur for whose destruction no damage ought to be recovered. "Sam, did you know this dog?" Colo- Ml M. HBkud. J!XSB, sahTl wer' pusstmallr acquainted wid dat dog." , . "Well, tell tho jury what sort of a -dog he was,", said Colonel M. "He wer' a hig yaller dog. ' hWhat was he good fori* Colonel ft. asked. "Well, he wouldn't hunt; h$ wouldn't 4 o syaid duty; he j$s lay 'round an/ eat pat make.'em cajlrihim wat twey* di<s»*^' ^ _, * ' "Well sir, what did tfiW> e*M«hirar aakefl ColnneLM. "Dey call h i * 'Lawyer/ sah." A Salser'a Earliest Ci Another new thing. Can be cut-six times during a season and sprouts again with lightning rapidity. Next to Salzer's Teoslnte It will make more green fodder than anything else; cheap as dirt and grows everywhere. Of Salter's Renovator Grass Mixture, just the thing for dying out pastures and meadows, Mr. B. Rappold, East Park, Ga., writes, "I sowed Salzer's Grass Mixture on soil 'so poor two men could. not raise a fuss on it*' and in forty-one days after sowing I had the grandest stand of grass in the county. Salzer's Grass Mixtures sprout Quickly and produce enormously." 1W.Q00 barrels choice Seed Potatoes. SALZBB'S KEW NATIONAL OATS. Here is a winner, a prodigy, a marvel, enormously prolific, strong, healthy, vigorous, producing In thirty states from 150 to S00 bu. per acre. You had best sow a lot of it, Mr. Farmer, in 1904, and In the fall sell*It to your neighbors at $1 a bu. for seed. JUST SBXD lOo 1« STAMPS to the John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. (W. If. U.) Jorklns^-"Tbiir, son win oe a comfort to you in your o!4 age." Joblots^—" If that boy turns out as he promises. I won't have any old ag»."— Boston Globe* The world, and everything In it be* longs to ths Christian, to hslp him make a true man of himself. . GOOD HOXmSKRBFSBa ties the best That's why they* boy Red C*os»8aliBlue. At leading groosrsT 5 cents. jtng his errors, for he proves fcy his/ lavowal that he is wiser today than yesterday. ——— " thing known in lower latitudes. "We do not wish It understood that wheat alone is the main product of this country; it leads in that, yet it is destined to become famous for its cattle, horses and sheep and for its dairy products. We saw more and larger bands cf cattle and sheep grazing in Assiniboia and Alberta than we ever, saw on the western plains of the" United States. One band of c'atthi numbering 5,000 head were grazing on the rich grass, and sheep without number." * / The government of the Dominion of Canada Is still using the sam.6 energetic efforts which have been used for the past 5 or 6 years to settle up these western prairies, and, on application to any Agent of the Canadian Govern-" ment the settler will be able to secure a certificate entitUeg- him to a- low rate which will give him the oppor* tunity of visiting any/portion of Canada's grain *producing_.domain. * - < • Q .«.< 1 0 , 0 0 0 Floats ?ar 16«. This Is a remarkable offer the John A. Qalsei Oeed jCo.. La Crosse., Wis., makes. They plant and see enouah ated to grew you their biff together with 1.000 solid Cabbages. Carrots. 4,000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2,000/rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions. 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This7 great otter Is made in order to induce you to try their warranted* seeds —for when you once plant them you will grow no others, and _ / ALL Foa TOT lBe-resTAea, A man should neveFblush In eosfess- /*Wnt*q r*Jf'l iynQgW y?oyu.u l w8«i&ll d rtehteumrn 2t0hc isI nn pootiscte-. age, they will add to the above a packagy o r the famous Berliner Cauliflower* (IV* N. U.) ~" ~ t~ . . . . , , , < j j ^ u '^m^mmm^V^KmH^m^^imf^m. HP» W^r^'' ^BrL> / K r v Ir*--' Fit?.' 'V »;-v* fcl^ i>ii'i • • J : 'A . . , • ^ . " # *t ':-i^Cy ^ prhvf fe- \ * ,w>f >.' p r^¾v r'.rtV * T T «i|*> ^;V:*«« 5 * r^T" ^ ^ 1 ¾ # - « • < ^ # « » • »•. ver^.im.^.'ortJXAA,. 0.11^.1.>,• " ' » • •' M^bi z iy»' u i i j i i j im. ^ iwP -B55S3SaeHK : • # "*!'" *&.-• >'•' $ > ' • rfe* •i:.. ?'•• EAST PUTHAK. John Chambers was In Howell Monday. Mrs. H. Harrington; visited her daughter a couple of days last week. Mige Alma Wooden, of Iosco, is visiting at the home of Warren Lewis. Miss Mabel Fish has gone to Duraud as an apprentice in a millinery shop. Meedamee, Reason and Mabb, of Stockbridge, were guests of Mrs. James*¥'itch a couple of days -laet-week. — —,. l: WEST PUTNAM. The saw mill bridge at Van Winkle's has been washed away. Thos. Cooper will work for Thos. McQuillan, of Dexter, this summer. Tr§ey Tripp of Chelsea, was a ple^anj caller here the h'rst of the week. H. B. Gardner and son Wo. attended the stock breeder's sale at Howell, Wednesday. Wales Leland and family have moved on the S. E. Barton farm where he will work-the coming year. slowly WESTMAPJON. Mrs. Hiram Backus is improving. A. J. Wilhelm repaired his well on his farm loot week; ' A little daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mr« fWtiflnffAry i gnfortnininp t.hfijr (laughter ftttfl grand daughter from Cohoctab. Albert Miller and family are moving into Geo. Bullis* tenent "houserand^will assist on the farm. SamuetScbnUz 4*pd-an upset and run-a-way one day last week. No damage. Ben Isham and wife, , 8.. L. Leach and family spent Sunday at Fred Schultft'e. Herman Hudson had a tip over with his engine on Monday, -d6- ing much damage. David Chalker was representing the Globe Fence Co.' in thT& vicinity on Monday^ R, C. Glenn is now great grand, father—a daughter at the home of Myron Lighthall's, Chelsea. A maple sugar eat will be given at the hall next Thursday evening April 7 for the benefit of the Aid society. A cordial invitation is extended to all. On account of the inclemency of the weather the social at F. A. Glenn's, last .Friday uight was not largely attended, although a good time was reported. Receipts about $5.00, Don't Forget. "How can X forget Warner's White Wine ot Tar," says Mrs. M. Burgess of Byar?, III. "It cured me when I was thought to be in Ike .last stages of consumption." VALUE PLAINHELD. N. Braley and C. Walker are home from Ypsilanti for vacation. Miss fiuth Worden will teach the Plaiufield school this spring. Mrs. E. Bush is able to be out again after a siege with pleurisy. We hardly know who our neighbors are at present as so many are changing places. —— ^ Mrs. Belle Ward and daughter, have boon opondiu OF LEMONS, Mow T M » t'ruit .May lit* I *<•<! I'. Lic.-iul.v u m l Uc.-iJcli. I l IS ll«l\V lillU'l.V IA a i l l . l i l i i s L ' 1- t i : women ulittlv sermon mi ila- \;;!;i- ok* louions on til*- -(In'ssin^ i:tl>l»'. !»;iv> \ :;c I'lili-riji'o Inter -iJi-twn. If .von :!j»;.wdilU'il Us ma;iy list's .voil would luivi ;i K'luon nlw;iy>'> Mt lmiul. hi ilio 11u>»:i• ilia, iwj'oiv you arc oiu o( Ud. iis usefulness Ue^iits noi merely as a boauiifior. but us a nuiiiciiu', lor the juicu i»i* hall' a leiiujii stjuciv.ed inio a tuinbh-i' of water (no su^ar) is a most excellent. cure for bilious complaints. The linnets or linger naila may have stains that refuse to yield to soap and water, in which case a little lemon juice wili usually prove succeusful. Before manicuring the ualls you should Always soak them for at least tive minutes in- a basin of water in which are * few drops of lemon juice. The sktu which grows so.offensively around the nails is pushed buck by orange wood sticks first dipped in lemon juice. And as fo» the teeth, no more effective cleanser or purer mouth wash can be found than half a dozen drops of lemon juicoin a wineglass of water. After washing the hands lemon juice and water make a 'splendid bleach, but It is a fact that lemon juice pure darkens the skin, so do not make the mistake of rubbing in, plain lemon juice instead of diluting It with water. Lemon juice and glycerin are good for chapped handsT If you have a hoarse voice in the morning lemon Juice squeezed into soft sugar Jtfll it is like a sirup and n few drops of glycerin added relieves the hoarseness at once, while a cold on the chest or consumption Itself finds a •v * 5 . Ye» we sua 1^rfcmen,!her the vjnter, ofi908 4 ^ ' . _ i v;. ••'".., • L ;:;*. Cecil Sifter epfot a coupJe ot days with friends in Jack son the past WAek. Mr. aodM**. K.-H, 0*a«e entert a i n e d T W ^ u M s ' a t ^ h e h - home formidable enemy in tue rollbwlng pr«P scriptlon: Squeeze tftc juice of three lemons over three whole eggs, shell and all. In two or three days' time the shell will have softened because of the effect of the lemon's acid on the lime composition of the shell. Then add a pint of rum^and avpound of pulverized brown sugar candy. You can bottle this and take a spoonful every morning upon rising. It 1» simply wonderful as a tonic. ~ R o w l f i Cpre" Iniomn 1«. One of the best and simplest cures for insomnia is said to be the odor of ('O. Tbey are talking of building a linelrom Dexter to Pinckney. Norman, son of A. D. Bennett a Fornier~publisher ot this paper, was accidently shot through the neck by the discharge of a 22 caliber rifle in the bands of a companion, while out bunting near their borne in Owo^so, Monday morning. Aa^we.tjo_to--^re8S-,the report was March 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millec were guests of. Silas Wasson of Plainfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are 1 they will liye on J. S. Walker's weeks with friends at Leslie. We are pi ad to learn of the return of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence most nervous person and relax the most Peterson from the west, and tbat overwrought nerves. It is hardly pleasant but is said to be efficacious. a pulp in order to free all the juice. Smell this substance for ten minutes after retiring. It is said to quiet the farm this year. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. How to Make the Hair Flnffy. To make the hair simply fluffy without curling it moisten it with a prep- VanSyclfle gave them a pleasant aration of two grams of alcohol or surprise, March 22, leaving with rectified spirits of wine, one oun^e of ,, , 1.1* i i u J - — il cologne, half an ounce of bicarbonate t h e m a beautiful Clock and a small o f s o d a a n d f 0 U r ounces of rose water. purse of money as a token of their Every nigfct rub every inch of the scalp *T ruiruinayj nuiigpuWu muui Vo^*uruWui o"f^ ttiuncr_ j—es_t_e.e m -for t.h—en.—v;-t —al so the^i_r best wbtrtuhs h,c oilfd ywoua tewr auul silon gk-ae epc leyaouu r nhaaill-f | ^ in good condition. Once a week use a The Lyceum' was postponed absence of some of the speakers. -.i IOSCO. ill f!hnlnHft ami .TmrWm^ wishes for their success and happinessin their new home in Iosco, [ionic; cohol, one pint; sweet oil. one ounce; tincture of cautharides, one dram. Use "ftirexoellenl uue Is-made of-a4- The regular meetings of Pfain 188 Gladys Mapes is visiting field H i v e No 511 will be held on ( a few drops of any essence you prefer the second and fourth Wftdnea- j t n r^'f'iinp it, A good way to w f e Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pet-[days of each month. The next .-*. 'V3-- ;«K-; erson, March 25, a daughter. Master Ward Hutson was very sick last week but is improving. A. W. Messenger is gaining slowly from injuries received about a month ago. Mrs. Win Earl was called to Handy last week by the severe illness of her mother. A fine driving horse belonging to B. C. Smith was badly hurt, Sunday by a fall on the ice. "The high water last week overfWwed the roads in many places and did much damage to bridges.- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith will move to Henry Padey's house in- Marion, as soon-as ropds will per- ^mit. -l^r. and M rs. 0. A. Mapes entertained a lively, crowd of young people last Thursday evening and report a fine time. meeting being on April 13, 19()4,1 beginning at two o'clock prompt] All officers and members are re-' any lotion ti> tlie head and hair is-by melans-or a nailbrush or the finger tips. NOETH LAKE. Mildred Daniels is home this week. r Mrs. Lucy-Wood is--much_j2fik r* ter this week. Mary Whalian is home during the spring vacation. Mrs. Fred Schultz had to call a doctor the first of the week Ama AVhalian entertained a friend from Webster, last Sunday. Mr. Drench on the Smith farm lost a one year old child on Sun day—a twin boy, To Rfatore Leather Uindlnjgfi. To restore the leather bindings of , . . - , books wash them 'first very lightly and quested to make, a special effort, carefully with dean warm water in to attend. I which a tiny piece of soda has been TTT , , ' . . , dissolved, -in order to free the leather Wanted—a steady correspond- j f r o m groase;;then wash with clear waent from Plainfield; also from ter to remove the soda, and dry. Di's- Gregory. [Editor] The Best In The World. Dr. J . W. Hamiiiton, of San Francisco, Cal. says: "1 have s:ld Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrop for years. It is the best coaata remedy I ever saw and has noeqaal for asthma ( - SOTJTH MAEIOH. Mary Roche is reported not as well nt this writing. Mrs. Darwin Carr visited her daughter, Mrs. Hart, near Howell, a few days last week. _ Mrs. Geo. Younglove, w-ho has .been sick the past year, has recovered so as to be out of-doors again. Mrs. Frank Bruff and* little son of Cohoctah, visited her solve a bit of gum arabic the size of n small bean in a teasnoonfiri of water and beat it up with a teaspoonful of the white of an egg. With a bit of sponge ^o lightly over the leather with this glair and let it dry. ' ^ Should the glair froth up on the leather, as it is very likely to do if there is much tool work on the book, dab it until it subsides with the palm of the hand or with the sponge squeezed as dry as possible. Wednesday evening. In regard to an, item on page one of this issue the name Chapman should be Mrs. Spaulding, of Ann Arbor. 0. V. VanWiokle delivered to Floyd Reason a- this place, Wednesday, a Herford beet that tipped the .scales at nearly one ton. MAS J. A. Donaldson went to Leslie Wednesday morning, and Mr. A. will follow the last of the week where they will assist Andy Bates and wife in the restaurant. To the voters of Putnam township— ypurself and ladies are invited to take dinner at the DISPATCH office townmeeting day. Dinner and sapper wirl be served by the ladies of the M. E. church. Now the snow is gone and Michigan has come to light after an absence of 100 days, the next thing in order will be the cleaning up of. yards and streets and Pinckney will again pnt on her fine appearance. Mes-rs. Speed of Ann Arbor and Stebbings of Dbiter, were in town the last of last week in the interests •»-!• " -OUR BNV«LOPB8^160 for'Wo WITH YOCRafcHTRNjADDRESS PRINTED OK -IBtEM. SOc toy IBO __ vt Butlnese PotintUerre*. I FOR 1AL», New milch oow, enquire of - _ Root. Kelly. worn, MAIM. A good work lorse, enquire t>f h • Qeo. M. Martin. R. CL.INT0N .auctioneerj-farm property a specialty. , v < • Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE or RENT Farm of 118 acres. E n q u i r e ^ J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. =©+t4M»=Wa«ti«»awCounty, T^ieph©o©4Jce45rjMjn±^axladve^^ that Norman Bennett of dead. OWOSST was »e44n-many_-woedr^v of the country papers that a new rnl ing ot the internal revenue department requires the total destruction of all cipar boxes as soon as empty, We have information directly from the department that such is not the case autl that the item is misleading/— ^owlerville Review. A great amount of damage has been done throughout the state by floods the past week. Many railroads have been obliged to cancel trains on account ot washouts and mandated tracks. Orvour own line of the Grand Trunk, Saturday laat, no trains rarr from Lakeland to Hamburg, but passengers were transferred oetween the towns on the A A. Ry. It, was th<v AUCTION 0. il. Bennett has thirteen head of good, sound, young horses left which he will dispose ot at auction at the Brighton fair grounds on Saturday, April 2, at 1 o'clock, rain or shine. ^ Every horse is well broke and will be sold regardless of cost. A good chance to get a horse at your own price. WAHTBD. Special Representative in tbni county and adjoining territories, to/ / lished wealthy business house of ^blid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly,' with $3 per day for expen&as, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, drm9km & P 4 titt J i l l i l h i a - in*,Glfam&i-I1VV- ; <;- • •:•• ^~-«4t !E— rirad'y Ball, Baron of Beeehon and7 alter this date. Service tee $1 payable at time of service with return riviieges. J. VV. PIACKW^V, Prop. Percy SWarthnut fc Funeral Director AND EMBHMER n»nTIiFmr0JY OR NIGHT _PARLQBS_AIPLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ Her Hasband'a Male Friend*. One of the most complicated duties of a wife is the shuffling off of her husbands male friends, says the Ladies' Field. Fifty per cent can go at once. for 4ialf a man's bachelor associates "are, according to his wife, not fit for polite society, either because they have no manners or because they wear the wrtong sort of collars. Ten per cent _she may genuinely dislike, or possibly they may not take to her. Some of the rest are on the,borderland of toleration, Sister,, D u t most of them have a knack of Mrs. Wm. Bland, the past week. | dropping off by slow degrees. Possibly thla Is'thB lnwaid aud nuli-llmi) mwm: Androw Grcinor of A i l b w u u , , g £ £ 7 , ^ . 1 " ^ c h e S ' Z n e r closes a successful term of school in the Lakin district next Friday. Mrs. H. M. Williston entertain* ed Mrs. Wm. Caskey and daughters, Hazel and Elva, of Iosco, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair a no! daughter Rebah, of Unadilla, were most Intending bridegrooms give, though they never realize It at the time. A gueata a n h e home of Mm. Ella [Dailey 8undayvla«t:' *• ^ Noveltr Bxelted Cnrloaltr. -OwtlalghtyJ had an awful time thinking up an excuse to give my wife when I got home from the club last night Lnihman-n<rt «h» ri»m«nrt nnaS Owtlalgbt-Of codrtt. I got home to •wry that It piqued her curioiity.-Bxebange. wor# ever experienced. Prudden & Stantpn irthe name of a new firm just opening business in Chelsea, and they will handle all kinds of windmills, pumps, hydraulic \ rams, etc. They will aUo put down drive wells, and do repairing of all kinds, The senior member of the firm has had years of experience, and the junior, Jay Stanton, is well known here. The DISPATCH join with many friends in wishing them abundant 'success. Eugene L. Markey, Jr., the eightyear- old son and heir presumptive of the widely known representative of the Duplex Press, has developed undoubted talent both as an artist and as a poet. Hef recently won due of the prizes offered by the manufacturers of Egg 0 See of Quincy, 111., tor the nest illustrated advertisement.-^- Fourtn Estate. E. L. Markey the fattier of the above was a formar resident of Pinckney—one of the ,4old boys"—and wa shall look for him to visit here the first week in August. Twentieth Oeo.lury Review for April is of special irterost on accouat of a fascinating Russian War Story written by Capt. Prederiek L. King, a uoauntal East';r-cover design-drawa. / - - r N-«! \X; •j. by Charles E. Waltensperger, and a pleasing sketch of tho career of this talented Michigan artist, who was aided in scending the ladder of fame by Hon. William E. Quinby and Hen, James E. Scripps, of Detroit. The magazine is richly illustrated and fall ^of new and really valuable article* for home reading. If any reader ot Ibis paper hag not seen thia rtnpnUr magazine he can get one oopyfree by writing to the Twentieth Century Renew, Detroit, Mich. / NOTICE! Having purchased LOYAL OXFORD A Registered Durham Bull, ycun'g and perfect, one ot the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fisnbeck herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Rirklebmgron 3d and Stb Duke of fork No. 2840 descended from the herd of Mr. Maynard of Erybolm, Eng, To the breeders of Short Horn cattle we would say, why not patronise such an animal and raise stock tbat ii an ornament to your farms, instead of the half-breed balls when the term* are the same and all right to please. Loyal Oxfori will be found on the farm of the owner. R. M. GLENN t Town Line and Putnam. Road between Marjoa Call and see him. TATE of MICHIGAN; Coaoty cf Llvii nf>n 8. 8. At a MMion of the Probate Court for said Countyyneld At tbVProbmto OffleeIn tho VuV lye of Howell, on 8>tnrday the 18th day 9i March, ^n tha. yeer one tboaexd BlBehoadfdand four. Preeent, Eugene A. Stowe, Jndgeof Probate, In the matter of the ettate of — TaoitAa P. HARMO, deoeaeed. Now oou ee H. P. Harrti, Admlmiatratot of theeeUteofMlddeeeMedandrepreeenta to tali opart that he 1» read/to render bit final aoooaat in aald estate. Tbereopon it is ordered that Friday, the i&tu day of April next, at one o'clock in the after. noon, at aald Probate Ofloe, be assigned for {ha bearing of aaldaoooant. . . ~L~- It to fortbttordered tbat a oopy of tbia order b> - ^ublialwd lu tin PiBoxm DwnaaQgjt* newipv per printed and etiaalatlng in said ooqnt/, tore) aooaeaeiye weak* prerio«e to aald da/of hearU; t IS Boown A. »TOWi,>Jadfeof Probate •••ii tfittilMlMMfe mm 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 March 31, 1904 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1904 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 1904-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/fe30dc92dc98fbfd97201723a148dcb0.pdf 32f825f657b8669e01903cb536956b6c 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. xxn. FOTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. ?, 1904. % No. 14 :.-J» • - * # ! « n u m r OFEIHNG h iivitfttm it nteiM tt tt« Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to attend the , MILLINERY OPtyityG at the MISSES BaVkE 1 HML8TEID8 SKTURDXY, Mill.- l u i m vm tha Baak. Pinckney, Mich. •'•sa / T Jackson & Cadwell AT IT ALL THE TIME It is a pleasure to furnish a good article at less than regular price. This is our object and we usually succeed in giving the best bargains your money will buy. SFICIIIS "tiargeline oT OrgandieraTSc, lOcTloc, 18c and^SorpeT yd. Large line Dress Ginghams at 10c, 12Jc and 15c per yd. New styles in Wool Dress Goods at 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yd SPECULFURNITURESftLE To reduce our large line of COUCHES and BOOKERS we will niv* a 81 ECIAL REDUCTION of 10 per ct, this week from iiynlar prices. ARE YOU H7ERE$T£Dt At a meeting ot toe'The Old Boys and Girls day* committee it was decided to prist envelopes with a neat advertisement ot the Jubilee on the reverse side and ass;-the people to buy and nee them in their correspondence, thus aiding in giving, the event as wide a circulation as possible. , There is probably not a family to town or in this vicinity, but that have absent friends and relatives, former residents ot this plaee, that they woujd; be g.ad to have visit them at this time. Many letters will be seat Irbm this post office and this unique banner ot advertising will aid very materially in br.nging it before interest* ed parties. The envelopes will be sold at cost and the committee earnestly hope that they may meet with a hearty cooperation on the part of the people. The committee also desire that those having friends that they wish invited woo id band their names in as early as possible. Don't del y this imortant matter as we ueeire=tfr The Difference The Difference * . * * is Between a nicely papered room and on* which is shabby with old paper or discolored and disfigured walls is jtsi as great as - M% :ii Between the low prices of our elegant patterns ef Wall Paper foe this season and the nigh prices which need to be charged for very ordinary paper. SPECIA" SHOESME * This week we offer in special bargains for the Ladies in our Shoe'department--Ladies' Vici Kid shoos'made to sell at *3W> and* 3 25 at 12.48 Ladies' Vici k.d shoes $1.75 values $1.48 will DO tn>tb unique «ud artistic and will no doubt ^"nighly priz«*d uy ail tnat receive tbem. Tbny wil contain SATURDAY SneilLS T.MtliMM* h l n A hrww fo p o r pair Ladies'$1.50 sateen skirts U9c Odds in men's overalls 44c Odds in ladies'wrappors 75c lien's work shoes made to stand the wear 1.50, 2.00,2.50and$8.00 Edward A. Bowman, 1 he Busy Store. Spring Merchandise it daily arriving sod our atom gniwe z z i aore attractive each daj. The careful buyer appreciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method is direct buyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if you want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong departments in our store. When in<Howell come in and see us—Every clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. ST Grand River St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. 0© You Like a Good Btdt LOCAL HIWBv April 7 end the frost not out of the ground yet. — Miss Mary K-Hy was home from Ann Arbor for Beater* <•. X •o s Mrs. Reynold's larra 1 | miles from •eockbridge, about the 15th. We are tvhatethtm leave us but we The Surprise Sprint 5ed ' ls^lhejbeat in the market, rcgerdlefa of t|ke price, but It will be sold for the \rmiosft at 93.50 and $S.OO and guaranteed tof « * * (feem success, s illw perfect satisfaetkm or money icfun & Is not this guarantee strong enow iNflateo* yon to try it? Miss Mae Reason is home Irom the Monroe academy for the Easter recess. Miss Beth Mills, of Port HUFSBV spent Friday arternoon with Miss Mary Love. £ P, Campbell and wife were called to Ypsilanti last week, by the death of a niece, Miss Birdie Newton. A little daughter, Bazel Virgilene, is matting herBelt at home with Mr. and Mrs. Goy Teeple these days. 4 Lamont Nolan, of Can field, was the guest of M. Do I an and family the last week. Mont ;s telegraph operator at Canfield. Frank Wright was called to Howell Friday last by the death of bis wife's sister, Mrs. Beatty, who passed away Friday afternoon. Do you know of a boy or girl who w:uld like to learn type setting or the printer's'trade. If ao we would be grad of the information. Tha Low Water Alarm Co,, of Howell, have begun to fill order* for go.ds.Several of our towns-men have stock in tbia company. complete the li>t a* soon as possible. . Ton applies to not only the people in the village but to the surrounding country a* well. Let everyone awake to the (act that Piockuet is going to. welcome her 'Old tioys and girls' borne in a royal manner, and no pains will be spared to make it un event to be proud of. The invitations -to be issued later * * We Also Have rVveral IStelnsive Designs which you should surely bee. F. A. SI6LER. of some ot to* historic landmarks of the village as well as interesting readmatter. The committee will ue pleased to receive suggestions from those interested. ' WHAT DID II? Election is a^ain over and many are busy etpiaininw 'what did it.1 The day was a uriliant one and. as many rem ark K1 in 'be worning< 'it was a repubIican day,1 and so it proved, as \%r aw twn n\ tha itt^t nnjtes^were concerned. The vote on highway commissioner was so close that the vote was counted again wben it found that Bermard Lavoy—badwas wonby one vote, tlrlow we give the sj cessfui candidates with their majorities. For Supervisor V. G. Dinkel, rep 9 For Clerk W. B. Darrow, dem 53 For Treasurer W. S. Swarthout, rep 19• _ All the re*t were democaatie: Highway Corns. Bernard Lavey \ 1 Justice of the Peace John Dunn* 63 Member of Board of Review James Doyle 55 — .'_ For 8chool Inspector Edward Spears 51 For Constables , Patrick Murphy Wm. Going P. Monro* Bert VanBlaricum THE COUNTY BOARD Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wrthelm, who have been residents of this place for tha-paat flts f ears, eiueot to luovyHb- \A * « A D A . ^ •» *w I Jk " A l a a mtm • • X MM « \ A A t « * ^ MM . The result of Monday's election will change the county Board of Super* visors somewhat, as it will now stand eight republican and eight democrats. The tollowipg are the names of the H G. Britf»s and wite viaited her J sister in Brighton the first of the week. The entire co»t of the destruction of the A. A. tty. Bridge at Ann Arbor the pa3t winter was $90,000 which includes cars, freight, and th» use of other raiiroad linns during the work of repair. The bridge is now completed There will b*ji rally of the breeders of live stock of Livingston cot nty at the court house in tiow-dl, Saturday, April 9th, at 1 p. m. Several speak ers of not* will be present and the meeting will be of profit to all who are interested. The University hospital in connection with the Michigan University will receive anv indisenr person for treatmont at the expense of the township in which he Las legal residence upon the written order of the supervisor of that township Modern Machinery We have just been adding another new wheat tempering machine to enable us to better handle the bard western wheat which we are using. —These new uiUliuV machines are costly but we are bound to make the very best quality in flour and know it will be appreciated by a consumiun pni lie. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS LADIES. YOU ARETNVTTED TO ATTEND OUR i^ML "SPRINGOPENING • OF FINE MILLINERY / SATURDAY, • APRIL 9, 1904. THE MISSES SWARTHOUT OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY, MICH. towdshipsismd supervisors with their politics: ' " *" Tyrone, Roy Kinne HowelK T. P. Stowe rep jfem. akMi Tor sale in Pinekney by ft CAOWI -Mi- Maaiiftatataii l>y ia«r WlSUIfi^SmiwW '"•--:, Xekelawd^ .... .vfarmers in the eastern part of eyunty are talking o£ telephones, resent much interest is being e Livingston Mutual ^eie- M> rat, begin opi»rlk%aa ^ - - —Hawly, Joseyh Franks denr7" Iosco, G. A. Kirkland • rep Marion, W. J*. WtUy dem Unadilla, Edwin Fanner dem Conway, Wm. Finlaai den Putnam, V.G. Dinkel . rep , Coboctah, W. D. Slider ran Deerneld, E. Pratt rep ) Hartland, T; X. Parana!! rep • Oceola, J^ W Bojtford Geoi,Rt^«^»H^ E v e r y otie t o his trade OUR BUSINESS IS 8-RLLIWG P A I N T . We know" what to luuk fut and-what to look out 1 It's likely you' don't. That's where we'll help^y :$!*"*»* ^ . ^ . ^ 4 ^ »t foryou. We've experimented; our experience will save you . , trouble and annoyance. When . we tell you THE SHEHWIH. F O R A L L " K I N D S O F G O O D are the best paints- for anything paintabtejrou may ^depend upon it; Let us show you color card*. not.0 IY • A I N T l N a V. i • • • • * ' I .1- >vX-. *v£*i m&ibf'i w$>; :W, \ »!***««;$> : ^ T, }' .'**#- "•^t. *& . V .J. ^ ; • • • : • • * * • . . ; , • • ' i'fc: 99BSS i ^ : IRAL F A I O ' M H E B SEA COftfBDtXS ItoWt<»Author of "The Coloaatsar* »€he>Tsfcgtttf>so.» • » *aa|S/ 14S i,if*»*r»? ar*# c +rtn Putin%u ? fi#se»a ~ * (/atorfcerat PI i « . « - (Continued.) "Dutchy's a fair wonder/' said the eroa-d, rejoicing In their own freedom; **ek taking the whack 4>fajl u* and •avjaj" *urna^ hajr.. .Well have, IQ.get ^ a aujbwiptioa. for htm. Ain't; he Jast tauguT Say, Dutchy, suppose you * ^ J N w ^ T - W " *ttd t h e old wan *raa to/beve a fair set-to, d'ye think you o©u^.4own either of •em?" "ttf. «**!&.Hans from Aboirei«y aoberly; <4netder of 'em can't hurt me M -He's m¥de of teak," aaW the adinlrt** arowd. "Now, there ain't one at u* •&##&**• nuiiged up if we'd been bit about nice him, and he ain't sot a^marlr.M "It reminds mo of a Chinky I fo't once," said one of the mpn. H knocked him down seven times, and fat the wheel when the wind was light H k then two other chaps chucked him out -And 'next morning he was as cheerful as you please and never fiueg; not a mark to him. I give bhn tea cenia for a drink to let me look at him ©Jose. Dutchy's just such another; he's a,real tough, so he is." Han's marvelous capacity for being hammered was soon noted aft. "Why don't you take a pillow to him?" said Noyes, with a sneer. "To see you hit him, Bragg, makes me tired, and you used to be a hard man, too." The, mate was injured in his tenderest point. _^l done my best," ho said suddenly. "I can't help irTTthT^sWrHrlrTaiade 01 Injy^Tibber. I pretty near skinned my knuckles on him yesterday, and he's as fresh as paint to-day. Try him yourself, sir." , **l hired you," retorted Noyes; "but if 1 do get at him you'll see something -«y." They were well to the nor'ard and eastward of the Horn before Noyes happened to try, and it was blowing a snorter from the southwest. As~the tacn came do_wn_ _on__the jpoop^ after as a Dutchman by virtue of strange gifts. "No, I don't believe none of that jaw about Finns and .witchcraft," said old Mackenzie, "but I own there's always somethia' strange about a Finn. Now, all Hans' nature seems to 'sve run to 'ardnesn. What a saddle 1» skin would make!" For Mae had spent two years in .the Australian bush, and was never tired of relating his strange experteneoa, on horseback. And presently' the State of Oregon began, as the men aaW, to smell land. It was off Flnistarre that Noyes proved the man from Abo could bleed,, for "the skipper never forgot'thai he had been knocked out^injc^^ound by knocking down a "Dutchjtmn.** The thought rankled, and when Hans was aeaat Hans, they shoved him l*Y "That* "a^niojs mtf Votfva: Jtatr maidW. John|oa.'<0bd bless my sour you>e been running; against ^omev thtngf Now f should say—I ahonld tyes, by Jtove, yon're" been^^tn* against a telescope r' HAM/ nodded. _ »^d youftiatf* vi7 ~ •* •yes lob^ed^as'black a s h i s coat, i e ' F i n n point^l a t him ^JthJ ni» >3,- «towing the lower ratzzen-topsail, tlans, having gum boots on, slipped and fell -against—the—skipp«r->-—Tha mr^ ^ext moment Hans was on his back To "Els" rV' and Noyes had his knuckles o w n mouth. "Great Scott!" said Noyes, with a face like a comic door knocker or a Japanese grotesque, and he turned about and went below. ."It serves him right," said Hans. u Oh, no, 1 aj^n't hurt. II la nutllu'.^ .iv fc '\ And though he showed nothing, not « v e n a slight pufflness on his high <ckeek bone, the skipper wore a mitt e n on his right hand for days. Noyes «ran conceived a certain respect for <he Finn. ^r. thousjnt-1'.d hit a bpHard^" he -satnC- ikt ought" fn WsyalAit' nlm on H vthe jaw, or where b e keeps his wind." Dy dint of these object lessons Hans gradually got an easier time. If Bragg ever went for him he kicked him, and t h e tharks he made, if he made any, -did not show, for Hans came on board ^irtthfrt, AT\A npvpr nnrirpsseri till they out of t h e northeast the skipper's temper, ragged at a contrary wind when h e had made a record' passage so far, led him a little astray. For, as the men said, "It's all right mark* ing men when one's' bound home and when they've time to get well bound to Yewrope, but I like t o leave 'em withput no visible sign to say you've larrupped 'em when I'm bound Bast." In the United States there is very little respect for a man who can't take care of himself, but some Europeans have silly notions. It's not uncommon even t o find a consul who doesnt understand that sailors are no good unless they are in a state of mutiny or ishness of some consuls, as Captain h o y e s often complained with natural bitterness. So when, after he had cursed Hans twice for his steering, he jammed the brass end of his telescope right between the man's eyes and cut him badly, he was quite sorry for it. You see, he had almost got to believe that the man from Abo couldn't be hurt. -But a-brass telescope properly applied makes four neat little cuts, one on the forehead, one on the bridge oTthe hose, and dnen&^n~eal;hr^yebTow, as a little consideration of the human fftfte and the nature of a circle will The blood ran down into Hans' -th«- show. ^yei break of the poop and bellow: "Relieve the wheel!" And two days afterwards the^tate of Oregon owing to a favorable change of wind, lay at Bordeaux. As soon as she did, the entire crew got too much to drink, and not even Noyes .and e cap'en, sir.'* '•* e consul looked a.t them. 'Ha that thay were both of a sis*, both probably # the same weight, and k both looked as hard as nickel steel. His eye sparkled with a certain joy. "Did you, Mr. NoyesT' It enraged Noyes to be given his proper handle. "And be deserved it," he said an* grily. "If you wanted to hit him yon should have done it with your hand. [ But perhaps he would have been too much for you without a weapon," suggested the consul suavely. "Not he,'* retorted Neyes^ incautiously. Mr. Johnson looked, at them both, and shrugged his shoulders. ul ^believe he would lick you in a fair fight," he said with a slight sniff, and Noyes exploded. "I could pound him to almighty smash in two minutes," he roared. And the crowd. began to see fun "sticking out a foot." They edged up a **lftj} of tlstVV "-> '• red ont •• i ; > . -J reach i get at tne Doan/i Kidney it aro far tie t o n e ooiftPactor, p # a t I * « 6 iut BtTBrie, Pa.; saya: "For tw^yoars BUM Aid' nay trouble ,aa4 thara,.wsjj^jh^a HuirUa»^tb4a;cons waa ras^sd In i-aays: "Tke falconers, had an el* covajt of nartrii" tnanA tbr«%: o f f I ineirclef'tinfah severe pals rhrouch my •-»«: . . • - , - ; J . .? '$ The fal whie* wk> sssraws ^j«»a «-yJP, ^afwlfcl Wth aSn '~:^ roused' tie birds. Swoop went the liawJt H he missed, tk#*v birds generally went i.^.a.n»dff « ^ the ^hswk soared aftfe. and hovered l^yac-th* jafrly^hrQ^-sja^ tkan> want ^ o f i M j ^<n%uf Hud *sat4lBpCiiir point. If «ie htwk sllled^ts HMUbe falooa- •rwint gentlr W&f Ifcked it nn, limbs that I couftu'not Iftoop "«"f tf-aei he had to7 fetch the btrtt witi straighten up without great ^ata, had k^e lute, a d^jiiin>:,iird &ih A W-V* difficulty In getting about and was (pigeon on it, He called the hawk Bragg could handle them, though the skipper was, as he had Averred at the beginning of the passage, captain and congress and president all rolled in one. The only people who could handle them were the French police, and they had their work cut out. The n^XFday, as it is the-habit of French- I His knuckles to his mouth, closer and lost their shamefaced look. "He could knock hell out of you/' said one of them from behind, and the corisul said: "Hush; hush!" Then he turned to Hans. "Could he lick you. my man?" 5 "Not mooch," said Hans defiantly, mnA nnhHiiftri rhpnr rr*ff> frnm t h o m e n 4*1 11V •II ^.f vteached the line in the Atlantic. There * c took a bath. As he said, he always snade a point of having some buckets of water thrown over him every time he crossed the equator homeward bound; perhaps-he thought ft kept \.%im fresh. But by then Bragg was teven tired of kicking him. Nothing •.Wade him go slower or faster. '*. He w e n t at the pace- he had been born to, a n d h e tever learned anything more t h a n he had known at seventeen. If there is any truth in the transmigration of souls, Hans must hare been a tortoise and was destined to "jump o p " again as a sloth. But once, after *.-\ • * - • : * > - * - B^ arc*- '•.in "You're hogs and I'm your driver." a long BIOWA mpntb>of provocation, he hit the tea*' Dutchman from Amster* • dam, atfd*1 that native qf Hollaed ''went jp sleep" for two hours. "He's the on'y Dutchman I ever had any real respect for," said the crowd vewch for hisnself. But of course he Jgtg-AJjMnn, and, as, every one knows, , -a Finn trltnafhs over his disaoimies | / men and SpanlafaV-and—Ihe—like to 1-, let the consuls fix up all difficulties with foreign crews if they can, the American • consul was called on to arbitrate in the matter. And for the nonce the American consul was the English . one, for * Mr. Schuyler had gone to farts on what he descriDed as, business, but what no Puritan would have called such. And this is where the man from Abo came home, as one may say. Mr. Johnson, then British Consul at Bordeaux, w a s a fine man with a clear skin, a merry eye, a knowledge of the world, and a hard fist. As a young man he had been amateur champion of the middleweights in England, and though he was now a heavy-stone, he was almost a s quick as he had been a t twenty-two. He had a sense of fair play which was almost disgusting to masters of merchantmen, and a sense of humor Which sometimes got him into trouble with the foreign office. For it may have been noticed that among the English civil service the only humor, which is, one has t o own, rather sardonic, is to be found in that part of it which deals with the Income tax. The very moment the consul had the shamefaced crew before him, and saw the officers, he knew where the trouble lay,* arid he thought of the boxing gloves with which he often whiled away an idle hour when the viceconsul felt "good." "Well, now, well, what's the trouble?" asked the consul. And Noyes told him where he thought it lay. Noyes w a s a* smooth aa hart hnttfl^ and hart a heartiness about him which would have made a child crv for its mother. All the time he was talking, and the men were nW^r^g tJTSt, he WM a liar, the consul was taking the crowding HT J spotted many marks and bruises on them, all come by honestly among I themselves or given them without malice by the genad'armes; but when his eye lighted on, the man from Abo It stayed tnere.! *>•. "A comfortable ship, yes, yes," said the consul, "of course, of oourse! And a tough crowd to~\>% safe, fcere you, 'coW tterer And aa the *"*•» behind. "* "Do you hear that, Mr. Noyes?" asked the consul. "Oh yes, you hear it. Well, it's all highly irregular, of course, but you understand you did wrong.to hit him with a telescope, or; with anything for the matter of that, and as the ship seems to have been, anything but a comfortable one, I bug | gest that you apologize to this man at any rate, and pay him off." "Ya, ya," said Hans, who at any rate understood the last three words. "I apologize?" gasped Noyes. "By God, I'll lick him first and do that after! Apologize!" "Either that, or I shall back hini up in proceeding against you. Unless you would like t o settle it with him now in my courtyard, with a couple of pairs of boxing gloves," said Mr; Johnson persuasively, and the crowd behind hummed applause. "Lick him," said "Bragg, "and lick ,him good." He was not anxious for the job himself, but was as eager to see the scrap as the consul. It is so seldom that an officer gets a chance of seeing a real fight, and besides, h e did hot love Noyes at all. Antl inside of two. minutes the inner court saw the skipper of the State of Oregon and t h e man from Abo stripped to their waists''and singlets. "Pick your own seconds," said the consul gleefully, "and I'll be referee and timekeeper." He forgot there was such a thing? as the Foreign Office; but he did not forget some of t h e habits and customs of (Western America." "There's to be no biting, or gouging or kicking," he said, "and when a man goes down he'll have ten seconds to get up fn." (To be cqntinued.) Enjoys His Holidays. A New Jersey dog has a most peon* Har hahlf, whlfth ia' that regularly every Sunday and holiday he fights with some of his canine friends. Ordinary days he is the miwi quiet and [ peaceable dog imaginable, and would ~nb~ more thlttk of picking a quarrel than refusing a bone. But always on Sundays and holidays that it is he celebrates. Out he smarts spoiling for^Miah;;, a fight, tail erect and hair bristling. He never fail* td find one, either! Why he does this no one has ever been able to flhd ottt, but there seems to be something in the air on those special days that excites his fighting instincts, and he* never misses an op* unable to rest at. night, arising in the morning tired and, .woj-nieut The kidney secretions were 'irregular and ^ deposited a heavy aedimen^ Doctors treated me for rheumatism, iut failed to help me. I lost ail confidence in medicine and began to-'feel aa If life were not worth living. Doan's Kidney Pills, however, relieved me so quickly and so thoroughly that I gladly made a statement to that effect for publication. This was in \SW, and during the six years which have elapsed I have never known Doan's Kidney Pills to fail. They cured my wife of a severe caee of backache in the same thorough manner." A FREE TRIAL of thi3 great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Bler* bacb will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. f«Rniy, 1Ully. VofyooaV *iaort of view haUoo, and hnrled jthe luye in tho air. The. hawk stoooad-Jo it and to eat the plgepn, aa&Jie than f eeeded- in picking it uptfjT DIRE POVERTY IN RU881A. Economic Conditions Are Frightful In the Extreme. The bad economic conditions of the Russian peasantry may be shown by the statistics of. farm animals; The Russian novelist, Uspenskl, once wrote a story of peasant life, which he called "A Quarter of a Horse," and which' was Intended to set forth, in the guise of J^tion, the social and economic status of an agricultural population that had only one horse to every_ fouft. families. Statistics compiled "by the zemstvos of the central provinces show that, even before the agricultural crisis became as acute as The Orange Tree. The oxaafettraa^tt *karded as a p r i ^ i a o ^ . t r e ^ a n ^ S J e m W e m of genius. A peculiarity'dt this tree is | tba£ it hears frufc^eju$ftaper at the same timer its leaves dire evergreen" and as it grows foHarlag grows * In beauty and fruitfulneas, * us Dioawnr filling the air with its fragrance, ft is indeed a fit emblem of marriage promise and hopes. Tha orange tree is considered typical of love, because, though its fruit is golden and its flavor and scent delicious, its lind is bitter. And as every one knows.who baa experienced it Cupid's dart causes pain. The orange tree is emblematic of grati< tude as well as of genius and 1 ^ . . In the-Spring, """Lowndes, =MOiv ^April" 4th. C. Harty Fof this place, says: "For years I was in very bad health. Every spring 4 would jget so low that I was unable to do my own work. I seeme#tb be worse in Ui» spring than any other ttn}*> o| tbe|h|ar. X was very weak and tfdseiyffy and had much pain in my hack and head. Z saw Dodd'a KJdhey PDHs advertised last spring and *beg*n'treatment of them and they have certainly, done me mora good Uan anything I have ever Tisedv — "" it is now 20 to 30 percent of the peasant farmers in the formerly rich provinces of Chernigof, Voronezh, PoltaVa, Saratof, Kursk and Tambof did1 not have even a single horse, Whfle nearly one-third of the entire population ol Voronezh had neither horse nor cow. ire-province of Riaiian .tft.OOO peasa ant propreitors out of 80,000 had no horse and 2l;000 had neither horse nor cow. Reward In Passes. The Southern railway proposes, tti furnish to engineers and conductors •aaaual pSsees (4 the road on tbe basis of "service. Those who ha~ye_rbeerizt five years in the service are to be given annu&ls, good over the division on which they are employed; those having ten years to their credit are to receive annuals good over the entire line, and the wives of those'Who haveserved fifteen y e m will b ^ l u o ^ a ^ ed in the privilege. EMPTY NOW. . Jtow CThe Woman OurtttetMeirte. "While a coffee user my stomach troubled me for years/' says a lady of Columbus, 0., "and I had to take medicine all the time. I had what I thought was the best stomach medicine I could get, had to keep getting it filled all the time at 40 cents a bottle. 1 did not know what the cause of my trouble was but just dragged along from day to day, suffering and taking medicine all the time. "About six months ago I quit tea and coffee and began drinking Postum and I have not had my prescription filled since, which is a great surprise tome for it proves;that coffee was the cause of all my trouble although I never suspected it. "When my friends ask me how I feel since I have been taking Poetum I say, To tell the truth I don't feel at all only that I get hungry and eat everything I want and lots of it and It never hurts me and I am happy and well and contented all the time/ , "I could not get my family to drink Postum for a while until I mixed it in (. a little coffee and kept on reducing the amount of coffee until I got it all Postum. Now they all like it and they never belch, it up like coiree. "We all know that Postum Is a sunflhinft ma^efr I And It helps one greatly for we do not have to think of atixar and pains all' tha time and can use our>mma»'for totae» things," Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, ^m i ,.! m '*?:; m ^iWaa.aU right l a s * aprfSg and felt better than' I h a t e |^C,P.?er ten years. ( am fifty years of age ajfiKl am strong* er to-day t#an-» hajve been far many years and I give Dpds't Kidney Pills credit for the wonderful improve* ment." The statement of Mrs. Harty Is only one of a great many where Dodd's Kidney Pltls have pro very themselves tn hft the very Best sprlnk medicine. They are unsurpassed as a tunic airttare the only medicine used,In thou* sands of families, , If the; victims were choosers, police magistrates would be men of f e w words and short.sentenees. tlow'ar TMsjy We off«r One. Hundred DOUMT* Bewerd foWr •i oaae of CaUrrh thet cannot be cured by CaUfrbCure. y J. CHENEY « CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe underrtfaad, be.V« known F. J. Cbeney for tbqMat 15 yean, andlwlleve him perfectly bonjora" ble ID all DiUfnesa tranaactlona and flnanclaUjr able to carry out any obligation* made by bit firm. W A L O I K S , KlMKAN & MABT1V, WbofcaaleDruggliU, Toledo. O. acting xrt-thr •yiteffi. TesUmonlala aent free. Price 79 cent* bottle. Bold by all Druggtita. Take Ball's Family PlUa for coiuttpatlon. It takes a genius to be a flnancle without, b^na'^.the t-pesaessor of an: flnanoM. Teesivtv. anet BtlUo* The two greatest: fodder plants on earth, one good feu* 14 tons nay and the other ,«Q tons g t e e a - f o d d * per acre. Gtows everywhere, :r»o ^dejes Victoria Rape, yielding 60,000 , lbs. > sheep a n d swine food per^acre.- -4 jcar BIND lQo nr'stAKPS TO TAB John A. Salser' Seed Co.,}La Crosse, Wis., and-receive In return their big catalog and lotaof farm seed samples. <W. N. ..1¾ IgI fs uare mtoa ng ehta>sl unnoh ySe-"nsaet otf hheu mworr ohneg- time. Ask Tow D«a«s F«r Atlea'e Voet-B«se» A powder. It rests the feet. Cares Corns, Banians, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. AJ*>h'- Foot-Eate makes new or, tight shoes eaiyr all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. A cept no substitute. Sample mailed F a Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y arFei goufrteens mmisaleyad ninogt; .l ie, but estim-avt es For cblMMrre*n. WteettnMataosWj aeo ftSeonao tthbtee ye;u eSay, rrnedpa. eee ft> ffaM^atfoh,eUayapatt,cttreawttMlooUo. SioeboW. ,g-oOoodo d thoirndgesr. —iBsu trhkee. foundation-of.aU V yon wish baautuul, clear, whlis clothes ps«kacS)5oeats. They who turti iheh backs on false fnoe the trua, r,ltx -;w< W Fruit acids will not ataln goods dyed with PyTNAH FADBLESS DYS8. The one who baa t,o bother with coffee aches and pains la badly handi* capped \lthe^taceiprtf>nuL»hd„fortnna. Fostnta i t a i r o i er. There's a reason. - Look lii each packa ous little book, "The, ville." -. :-A rful rebuild- ^ n v —CLhainlddroern. , are wmtt the mothers are. J|ss aa eaasl tor aem*m+M C6S&M.--J6 jlbna, Wait/ Spriws, Ind,, Fe* is, jam .INU^^cUetroM^^^e aa *«shoat of g --- I Hess and of wisdbnwBovss. ^ ^ . « : • 4 ,'*,rm iw tfifcfi*'lf1Umii>k*. •!?5lI*flf-Ji ^wr- » ^ • Or. Annabel' t New Remedy COM* a SO IT* *-***fT>WWI • • * < r«J¥lClMTO WTWTABJUTy • Notice in ****satlve A*Vr f U 8 i 10 ACREi FOR 3 30 tha world Os^frtM 4sTPSisa4t»M|. PUT ^antst; 1504* seres. The t*»*tS*taal land timber. Tb*>laadlw .place o t Chris*!**** Coissssat. J f o d | o f WwJraied pioapecioaw :u" • FfiEE Homestead • v. • LANDS' « $ r ~ ' ir Canada ArtHi STM WTtyCTims for I9M. KiUtaia of acres of stagaifiseDt Grala and Graa* I lands to be bad aa afree sift or bjjrorchaM from* Railway Companies. LaadCorpof«ndo«, ate. T H I QRKAT ATTRACTIONS G o o d Cropst A a U f h t f a l c l i m a t e , spleadiA aeUool systems, p e r f e c t s o c i a l conditions, eaarwpstonal m a w a y advaatacee* a n d w e a l t h a n d affliMncewoqairett easBy. The population of Wettern Canada Increased 128.000 .by insjifpattaa duriac the peat year, over 00 beinf Americana. . ite to nearest authorisedCanadian Govennent it for Canadian Atlaa aad other information— addreas Su|S> of iattQiaTaUon.Ottawa.Canada)~ " c l n n e v No.,6 Avenue Theater Block. De* . ? » Milk Crust Scalled Head and Eczema Mi*? escaped an awful operation by ttsfeg tydia E. Plokhassi'i Vegf tabk CbrnpoooL "DaJjrMaa. POTOTAH;.—I raftered {or Jot* year*, with what the doctor* eaUsd Solpingfctis (inflammation of the fsdloploA tuaes and ovaritis), which U a moatdlstressipfraad painful ailment, sflectinfr aH the surrounding parts, tndermuiin? the constitution, and sappttig the life forees.v If TOO had seen me a year ago, before I begun taking1 L y d i * E . JHnkliam*s V e g e t a b l e Compound, and. had noticed the jannltea eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared tHat person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you ttnd your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health m five months, and saved me Irom anawf ttloperatioa.'1— Mxss IHENK HAPGOOD, 1023 Sandwich St. Windsor, O n t —96000 forfeit If ordinal of dxmtttt* prccing OWW/JMM** comet oe produced. O v a r i t i s o r i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e o v a r i e s o r i a l l o p i a n t u b e s w h i c h a d j o i n H»4 f p t o t* W»tdt BuHtina of Rut* aHw Battleship at P^.Udeiphiev A story i s bttaff told Xp&b ***** * * interesting tfcbt osi' Jfre' nseryeloas tomUP&JmtL pwc*4tiofij*at characterized! J t e ^ p f t r a U o s f of the Japan* ese for thepresefit war.. Some years ago * Japanese agent came to Philadelphia with a letter of Introduction to a prominent Philadelphia* who had tm^el^d U Japan* ThU Phlladelphlan tells the story* The letter was written by a Japan* ese official who knew the PhUadel* jjhjan, And, II stated that it he would help the bearer in what he desired the favor would b e .greatly. appreciated. The. favor was for the Philadelphia* to simply introduce the agent to t flrstrclass firm of detectives. This was done and the agent described as a responsible person. He had plenty of money, and a bargain was made adth the firm, the latter to receive a large sum of money. , The detectives were required to dress in the clothes of laborers and secure work in Cramp's shipyard and then to gather full infdrmation about tha Russian battleship Varlag, tben ia early course of construction. This they did, and the Japanese government was supplied with every detail of the construction and armament of the Variag. The officials at Cramps do not yet know exactly how the Japs obtained it.—Philadelphia Press. stopping1 of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. dThe slightest indication of trouble with the ovariss, indicated by dull throbbing/ pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains, C AYJUttrier, SiSrStt. Marter; should claimyoinr inft»TuW4»ntiqp I t w H r n o t cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. Aged Tar Gel3 Prizf» Money. W. Jennings of Hampton Wick, England, lately received from the admiralty his prize money for' services rendered while a second-class boy on his majesty'* ship Archer, one of the Baltic fleet,' 4n assisting to capture several Russian v/arships in 1854. The rfiripiot>tr whn j * $ gftnpral (Teale.r, had forgotten all about his money, and the receipt greatly surprised him. p e * r u . o » i s * ' rCarUiwittl T o n i c BspwlsdJy AdAptod t o t l t t D f dluincJ>0wr±olOldAce. . Ia old. age the mucous membranes f*r become thickened their function. / This leads to partial loss of hear- f/ lng, smell and taste, as well aa digest* ive disturbances. Pemna correets all this by its. ciflc operation on ail the mucous membranes of the body../ One bottle will convince anyone). Once used and Peruna becomes a life-long stand-by wjth old and young. HOW THEY LOVE EACH OTHER, Daniel J. Sully's Hat Reminds Him cf a Woman's Barbed Shaft. Daniel J. Sully, on the day of his admission to the Chicago Board of the ovaries may result from sudden Trade, lunched at the Chicago club. • He wore a qew derby hat, for he had been prettjjr severely mauled by the brokers and his old hat had been altogether ruined. ',. "You are, not ^wearing, the same hat ynii htiri nq'^hjfft m h m l r j g , a i r " a rtv porter, sata to Mr. Sully with a smile. ].- "No," th"e^ hrol^er admitted, and he Vent on: / , . ' "Now, I'll tell you an (appropriate and timely"story-^-a story abcut a hat an d' abouf Easter. "Two women shook. hands_warmly after church on an Easter.. Sunday morning, and VhUe-they conversed they examined ee»ch other's apparel with their bright eyes. J - " 'How becoming -your Easter hat I s A Kfllrl t h p firat. w o m a n . >>; M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment i s a p o s i t i v e cure for P i l e s , Coughing is an outward sign of inward disease. Cure the disease with Shiloh's C u r e crSn-r"8 and the cough will stop. Try it to-night. , l f it doesn't benefit you, we'll give your money back. Prices; S. C. W E I A S & Co. 7 '"Ob, do you thinksoT~scla~T5e -ether. *• 'Yes. indeed. "well £Ls"TTllid la It looks, almost a? Some Religious Slang. Francis Wilson, the comedian,, has recently added to his large and valu- -ahle library a collection of English tracts and sierrcons of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. These panriihltHs aiw interesting! on acoount of the strange phraseology—a kind of religious slang— which tiey reveal. Their titles exemplify this • slang well, and the following are a few of them: "The Spiritual Mustard Pot. to Make the Soul Sneeze With Devotion." fp*-a*W D i v i n e T.nvP." of Comfort for Hungry -I'ThP Rmiffe* ^Crumbs Hoseas." "Biscuits Baked in the Oven of Charityj Carefully Conserved lor Cnickens of the Church, Sparrows of the Spirit, and Sweet Swallows of Salvation." = " And gentle anointings with CUTICURA OIlTnWENT,. purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. It means instant relief and /f*3&reshing «leep for tori tureo^isftgured/ itching, and hurning babies, and ""rest for tited, fretted mothers, when all dse iaiise ~ " IHtat IS mi^ssi SLIOtfR LIKE:^SP. Forty years t$o and after FTYW y&rs of vsz on th« eakstem cowt Towers Waterproof Oiled Coats'were introduced in the West and were oiled flicker* by the pioneers orvd cowboys. This ^rophic nurve has cone into suchfe&erol use' that it U frequently though wrongfully oppled to swy substitutes. You want the Jerome "" Look for the A^\ of thensKend the m e Tower on the buttom ' rMAMMRAOtA>aYtilOWA»»'^ , XXTC^rMC0,o0STWI.r1ASSuUS.A. T 0 f » CAMAMAM COktstfltiTOtOIITO, CAR Jokes by Freight. Lieut. Randolph of the United States . pavy was the center of attraction one evening at an entertainment given by" the British officers at Gibraltar. His vUty—Rftyijig.s ftnH nnpnrintes k e p t t h e StomaohTrotible S t r o n g and vigorous a t t h e A g e of E i g h t y - e i g h t . Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes: "In June, 1001, I lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, hut not so much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also trou- > W v.-Uh rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taKing .reruns and now my .hearing is restored as good as it was prior to June, 1901. ^Wy—rheumatic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Permus* and now when 88 years old can say ML has invigorated my whole system. I cannot but think, dear Doctor, you must feel very thankful to the loving Father that you have been mitted to live, and by your skill'.bar H W B^btesstng-^ff-yoTrbirve suffering humanity."—Rev. J. ML Parker. A Bishop's tetter. T. H. lomax, D. D., Bishop 2d Disfc. A. M. E„ of Charlotte, N. C, Writes: "I recommend your Peruna to all wW> want a strengthening tonic and a Terr effective remedy for all catarrhal plaints.'^-T. H. Lomax. If you do not receive prompt satisfactory results from the nse^ of- Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa^ giving a full statement of your and he will be pleased to give yon valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o f The Hartman Sanitarium, Cetambtuv Ohio. The spring is the best time to treat catarrS. Nature renews her*- self every spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring weather* This renders medicines more effective, A short course of Permam9 assisted by the balmy air of spring, will cure old, stubborn cases ftf catarrh that have resisted treatment for years. Everybody sbowt* have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Address The- H e . w h o ia s o r r y f o r h a v i n g s i n n e d is a l m o s t i n n o c e n t . — S e n e c a . rfor 9 1 . S S Money Order. T h e J o h n A . S a l z e r S e e d C o . C i o s s e , W i s . , m a i l p o s t p a i d 15 tr< c o n s i s t i n g o f A p r i c o t s , A p p l e s , Ci Cherries, P l u m s , P e a c h e s a n d P e i 7usT~The t h i n g - f o r a c l i y ui c o u n t r y g a r d e n , including- t h e g r e a t <Bl^mark A p p l e , a l l h a r d y "Wisconsin stockT~are s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e c e i p t o f $1.65. AKD rOR 16C AND THIS HOTICB. y o u g e t sufficient s e e d o f C e l e r y , C a r - rot, C a b b a g e , Onion, L e t t u c e , R a d i s h and F l o w e r S e e d s t o f u r n i s h b u s h e l s of c h o i c e f l o w e r s a n d riots of v e g e t a b l e s for a b i g f a m i l y , t o g e t h e r w i t h o u r g r e a t p l a n t a n a s e e a c a l 4 1 o g . ( \Y. N : U . ) - D O YOVJ COUGH DON'T DELAY 1AKE - - p ^ BALSAM mmm W h e n a m a n l o s e s c o n f i d e n c e i n h i m - self h e m a k e s t h e v o t e u n a n i m o u s . IX Cnrefl Colds, Coughs, Bote Throat, Groan, eoxa, whooping Co.OuggEh . Bronchitis and At Co guests in roars of laughter. One of the British officers niet Randolph the following morning, and said: "Lieut. Randolph, I have been thinking over some of your jokes thys morn? ing, and, wby Jove! they are clever; deucedly clever." And Randolph replied: "Thanks; fin glad -you've got th<-m at last: by freight." And the Englishman walked away, tapping his forehead and repeating thoughtfully, "By freight!"—Chicag6~ Reccrt5-Herald. W i g g l e * S t i c k L A U X D B Y B L U E Won't spill, break, freeze nor s p o t c l o t h e s . Costs 10 c e n t s and equals 20 c e n t s w o r t h of any o t h e r bluing. I f - y e a r grocer d o e s not keep it s e n d 10c for sample t o T h e L a u n d r y Blue Co., 14 Michigan S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . • • • • • * # » » * * * * * * * * * » * * * » * * * * * * > * * * * * * » » * * i » ^ * ^ * " * The m o r e o f a p u p t h e m o r e dogm a t i c i t i s a p t t o l e . law "I „Soid throw*** i\im •#*»«. OiMetna BaiotoBt, **«. Ita torn «[jChoeotau* CoaM ?«U, i»c. per >tra^l eo>, •-- " Pt^»a^*kUPW»|Bo4lof»,«rf Co)n*«a»i AM. flow to Car* S w r Uiunar.* It no retpooter of persons. It ooffloo to pfoh and poor, oM or votingf weak or ttrong* Tboro to a oure for Its Dr. GaldwelPs f LAXATIVE) Syrup », '*j-t>Mitr -"-, Pepsin Rood the Booklet* toad lap P^PsWIsfltCPcO.^eaticeno,!!, mmmmmmmmmmmmm quoth Phillis possession's Her Ideal. n«»ver h a v e marriod." the wise. "For f e w a r e t h e m e n whori a prize, "I no*ver h a v e married," quoth Phillis the fair. "Since ardor i s fleeting a n d w o r t h i s so: rare. I a m sure I m y m e n t a l "Yet response and consent should feci . Toward m y unrealized hero, fdenl." - "And w h o is your idea'.?" Then Phillis arose. u "My ideal." s h e said, "is t h e m a n who'll propose." • -iGTeoririannr. Palmer, Jn Harper's B a - zar, Hot her G ray "a S w e e t P o w d e r s f o r Child reo. Successfully used by Mother G r a y , nurse IQ the Children's H o m e i n N e w York, cure Constipation, Feverishness. B a d S t o m a c h , Teethiag Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels a n d Destroy W o r m s . O v e r 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists. 2 5 c S a m p l e F K E E . Address A S. Olmsted, L e R o y , N . V. T h e l e g i s l a t i v e period o f a G e r m a n R e i c h s t a g i s five y e a r s i n d u r a t i o n . To Care a Cold i n Ono day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 23c One p e r s o n i n e v e r y 5 7 5 U n i t e d S t a t e s i s a p h y s i c i a n . i n t h e A certain cure for Consumption in first and a sure relief in advanced itages. Pee at Yoa wi!l see the excellent effect after tal f rst dose, 8old bj dealers everywhere. bottles 83 centa and 50 cant*. W, L DOUGLAS •3.§§&*3SHOES« W . I*. D o u g l a s s h o e s h a v e b y t h e i r e x c e l l e n t s t y l e , e a s y - f i t t i n g , a n u s u p e r i o r w e a r i n g q u a l i t i e s , a c h i e v e d t h e l a r g e s t s a l e o f a n y s h o e s i a t h e w o r l d . .v, T h e y are just as good as those t h a t cost you 94 t o 3 5 — t h e only difference is the price. 8ofd Emr§mtmr9. Look for name, a n d price on bottom. D o u g l a s nami Corona* Coltatdn, w h i c h l s e v e r y w h be t h e ttneat P a t e n t l > a t h 4 fnntCo'or £ifHttau$td. g***«fty Writ* for Cstales. WX.tteaslu. Bratstesw / A Respite. ~\~ "What shall we do with our men? Wipe 'em out, kill 'em off, abolish' em,1 aayo a otora Kansas prnphnfffin Humane hearts will hop*; that milder measure* will he sufficient, in fact, there is a gleam of hope. At a meet* lng of the Housekeepers' Alliance the»good news war. published that "men are supplanting girls along the j lines of domestic bervice." ' 8o the 1 have a respite aad aaaf 1 Ml. plesw sMsUonthit saaar ..even be useful.—New York Sua > . i A R E YOCR CMTTHES S A D E D T Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white^again. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. T n l c r n t i o n i s n o t l i b e r t y . Cement fence Posts •MAMearessstS •a sw*JijJtsN, »K1>— waar n *a^ FJtLD ^OST to pay. Gr*at Inducements to rltory. For terms, ct«.. adrJieM C. B. PAB80K8, S4 6rI*wo!tf ft*.. FLAKED PURE WHOLE WHEAT S Y R U P ASK YOUR CROeBR. .,*-:Z^*^.^±,^ 4 ', M^hss M sUsi "Ilr, • " v f ^ ' ^ ' M J i ^ w t P T m ^ k- • w i T W !\Ui. >^;';' .t". 1 • * ! . ..,-v.; . . • . " . % • . 4"\ '^> .*«•' • * • • ijjl ft" .v«ie- * » « • * « * < * * * • S i t Cfaa^ttUtt #tfctMlti1l ',»' !U» «, i i « > t i > i » l i •••*"P *rr m t ! m i f P | K /is*™**. a w p p » •••ggjawai ,^^^- a^w™n™™™e™i™aw7™"* y ,<4-». ^:. .# "TW*W mmmil**— ' j»'ffi*" s& « < * - • * i . the ueieretgned, do hereby agree to rafoad the m^eyon a ¢0 witbov t% *f Greene'i'We**rij«d %lipof Tax ft H <a|ka ro care yourtough ;0t ,wttb the aoun. co«L I a^eo g < ^ t e e a? $^ut bot-f ~" 0e ^ l«>wf fatttMtry «r woney r* •**«£-'•' ^ : ^ ^ : ^ / . ¾ ^ ; iVi1>HL,ii,i!.. ) . I I „ ' • U l i I n • • ' i n " •a* .» |K»etit,iilui,vM u»«L *#*>'' B r t r m«4a from (»ioAg^ to M»e Sooth- Kfatt, v i a Cbifag© ttreet Western S » H » a j . Q w t l f % w i i a d trip tickets on sale Ifercb 1st and 1Mb; April M b snd lftta. For farther i o - fiounatioa appb/ to J, P . Elmer, a 7 I \ A., Chicago, D). M 6 ^.•~* .•* t •'' «1; Beat Ceaugh afealeiBe for Children When you tauf* t cough medicine tor small children y o u want one in wbicb you can place implicit confidence. Y o a want one that not only relievee but carat. - You want one unquestionably barmles, T e n want one tbat is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Cough Bemedy meets all ot tbese conditions There is nothing ao Rood for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is alio a certain preventive A ttUiO Wbo tlM fOffOtten t O g e t u i a f - J f * -JMnaanriita: Ipridea, ^; I- rl'yo <^*re fc.:..,i i» j^^ui^r;" ^ . i i l l t ried and U cooaaqueaUy obl&eA to Ulna' / Meaauritv brjxhn Cui- U^ado* la the, f i t * iimu. : about'faSmD» v a 4 o « e ^ ^ u < a i ^ a a > # ' tamatkablc cs^uiCv. whW^uumwUy ' ^ u ^ ru>^t^ tsat Ue can readily pick oot n^raona talte« plnce lu «i. Oyi-uK, ^iju$UitUUt« tu4> ftm»mnn. - not awjatomad ^ d $ i n « *wa5"irot» ^ e s e - 4 t i r ^ ^ | | t « a ^ ^ ^ ( W A M O U ^ ^ b a w I M W ,«Wlr toe«^ <^mv*» oc^ii:: ; > r a >u»«n ontv. b«t I'v*> ^ t o HWW . ^ _ ^ d - . ^ tbeir finjera. At table 4'hote afreet- Moj-c t^an iKty yw»ra«»?» uutive of f»ouw*ort of a snow at ttgbt of l e t w a ^ . y ^ W W f - ^ . " • aaoeclally tblnga aee aerted aa conraaa, &* vtitu»et viiu lAiU btHip ^ajwa*ter. hoaae M*nce the pttpw c t t i l e d W wlle'a wWcb a w & » « * * * to b^ aattn "#5*1 f t t m i ^ the luUUyjf m w . . toequeatb; ^ i ^ ^ ^ a ^ . A f ^ r ^ ^ < ' < ^ right can be oWame4 ftm tae ffrttam ^ ^ - ^ / 0 ^ : ^ - - . ^ . ^ M u i f c S> be for it la tbe caatem t o pot cutlery , dteburwHl ii> five o^ual \>#rt* erary eaougU for the antlftf meal ^ the table f««r. On» w&. was |or tu^ jMirohatt oC tue^il for^ tbe poot jqjbjb? tbe remain- OH%e« should be eaten witb^tae ftn; l.4*r .wa'a aet aside to be divided amosf iera,- though tnauy ot tbe uninitiated « w b year's four cou^l^uoua b^dea- Uy to apat'tbem witb a tork.~ Aapaxa- f tbe ojdeat, the j w a g e e t . the tai^at tod the Bbortest-wlio we,re luarried in S t 9C mm* m**m • ' < & '»'*2 • guav aiioMld be eaten with- the fingers. That la wb# the cooa; does not throw aaoco orer tbe root ends. Green corn should b e eaten with the angers and not acraped from tbe cob'with a knife. Snajbtttt should be eaten with a fork and a crnat of bread. I n Italian ret* tanranta a man who cnta Ida apaghetti \pto email pieces with a knife, a t he would talari^ la looked upon as a. ra.uk outsider.—New York Presa. and cure jar croup, and tbeie is no d ^ | j ^ ^ J i l t t t e ^ B r lrom„ wboopin« f ^ k i r , dipppust. Tna> hottlft free. cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics. of tbat dis ease with perfect success. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Great Sensattou " Tbefe "m% 1 blg^sensAnoii 1¾ iifle¥. ville, Ind. when W. H. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had bis life saved bv Dr. K m g V N e w Discovery for Consumption Be writes, 4I endured insufferable agonies from Astbma, but gave me Qyrua oafish church. The administration of the fund la in tbe hands of the pariah minister, and unhappy a t timet la bis tank, such are tbe jealousies wbich arise among the competitors, for there la keen rivalry for tbese legacies, which amount to hardly more than $80 each. But tbat It quite an important sum in so remote t a d simple a Tillage. All S t Cyrus turns out on "bride measuring day," and the occasion ia made a holiday. "Women are not tbe only ones who ha*« fads," said an observing individual during a discussion on fads. J*l know a contractor in New York who goes about buildings he is constructing and extracts bent nails from waste your New Discover? lumber. He straightens them out and 7«.M A i.A »A »»i;-r a»4 oA A n toaaea them immediate relief and soon ^ ^ into a nail box. It is not fae ^ ^nmi0Wt tor h e te q u i t p thereafter effected a complete core. geaeyQUB, i t i 8 just a fad. I know a Similar cures ot Consumption, l'nep- banker in New York who has all enmouis, Bronchitis and Grip are n u - velopes laid on bis desk after the letmeroua. I t s tbe peerless r^m.dy fdr * " ^ T 6 ^ * ? k e n o u i Then at his iT .L * j , ' ! Li o • BA teiaure be cuts the envelopea apart and all thtoat and lung troubles. P n r e 50c ^ ^ ^ ^ a d d r e 8 a e d &&„ m a p n e to be and $1.00.' Guaranteed by F. A oaed for, scratch pada or memorandum LOW BATES WEST. " JPuring March and April Ibe Cbicag o Great WeMem Bail way will sell t k i e t $ at vtiy If* i*tef 1 " » Chicag o l o Nearly all Western points, .fgrit* o» tor toll i n i r i n a t K n stating destiraticn and nnmter in party. Ctlitcirie f e n tf 1 8 8 ( 0 1- e'fi» and i l g U f K O C O P r ^ a n e W - g Q ' P^at- Pinckncy Old Hon>^ DayS' j^ugupt 3*4 Robbed 1 he Grave A atartliny nridmt is narrated by pads. That is his pastime, or fad, if 7 o a " - ^ n L ^ T n e r l T r l rounaer uptown who never passes a hotel without going in and looking over tbg register. And I know that be .is never expecting to find a familiar name. He told me when I chided him about It tbat be didn't know why he did it unless it was bis fad."-New York Commercial Advertiser. Apbaila and Awaciila. Aphasia is an affection akin to amaesia, bothrdf them being the result of a disease of the cerebrum. But amne- Ue, Portland, T a com a. etc. $8800. Many other «qnal>y low. J . P . E l m e r G. P. A., 118 Acsnu S t , C t i c a ^ . Ill t-16 Jobn Olive, of Pbi adelpbia,asfollown~lllir or loss of memory, manifests It- •I was in an awlul condition Mv lelfjn an InablHty to recall events or ' words and in the latter case the substeio was slmoM yellow, eyes sunken, m o t i o n of wrong- words in tbo place S d a t k Bbeamatlsm Cared »1 have been fttject to fcistic rr>ennnstttiP tor yesr*,' t s j ^ f. B. Wa.drcn of Wiltcn Jet., ](wa. Mj joints wereiman. I know tbe\ robl«d t*ie ^ravn Hifl f i d i i-vt nr> n u<b f a i r srd dis^^ot sn«tber victim' No one should "word blindness," or JLX criplo'ft My Joints wf old trsrV wb^n -Ifhwjth***'^^ "p ^ ^ f d ^hsmber- : - < - . ' IsinV Pain B a m s r d bsve been t t r i r f * b*3 <ni»d F*ve i r t bed a I sir <i n h U«n <bf <ld l u u l I* tor irrry »*iptr».!, 1» i*8 ffitsin a west wonderful li» iment.1 F o r f s l e ry F. A. Sigler. tonuoe coated, | ain crntibuely in tback and sides, r o appetite, i?rowin« weaker dsv by day. Three physicians bad civen Jte up Then I was abvis^d to use Electric B i t e r s : to rry srreat joy, tbe first bottle made a decided improvement, j conm nea ttoeir use for three weekfi, and am now a well of those Intended to be used. For instance, a brush might be spoken of as i comb or a dog as a giraffe. There is oo loss of tbe power of articulation. In aphasia, or loss of speech, on tbe other band, the sufferer is unable to utter my connected sentence. His speech is -aften-ibgrmerest hahhle, With an ocett-; 2V •addaniy -ft ™ « « o t » g to get that.*. j K S ^ J Z S K M * v a a o . piece of a t * lor m wtfe, and I forgot I :*£$£&.*&*«* ' ^ ail about it*«alil toy, « « v o r ^mJuaV* b e wmtmiMd* starting on agjaiw ^ > "<'. ''• m '• --. '' ^ * 'J . I L $ # # A dwordered stomanh m a ^ cause j i o end of trouble. When the t t o m H b fails to perform its Uinct ons the b o p cte becowe derangedr t h e liver * n d kidneys conceded, causing numeroos dia^wes.tbe most fatal ot which are painless and therefore the mpte t d b e dreaded. Tbe imporUnt tfaijig is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy ccndUidn, and tor this purpose no better preparation caif~be~ used than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. \ • : — . - \ . Pay your Subscription this month BANNgW iAJLYJ t h a moat hoaltnQ aalva in tho world BO YEARS' I X P f M S N C t Tfianc Maima DKSMONO *• w w » - wwVIIMMTa A c Aoyon* sendlns » nkeirh «nd d«MripUon ra»y Quteklr ascertain onr cfriiitnn fr*) wh«h«r to "* invention la probably pmenfWA-X'oromofttWj. Uona Htriothr oonSdentlid.-gaawPQl on Pst«ta •ent free. Oldest ufxtcrjor tecortprpetenu. Pntenu Uken tBrouvh Mann k.Co. receive mptekU notice, wltho^cherte, in the Scientific HmeHcatu A hMidtomely Hloetrsted weekly. Lanreet elr» . ealatlnti itf any tHentlflo >oara»|. Terne, SS • • rew: f our mnntbe, St- Sold by all newsdeeltn. "II " ~ ch 4i I I i.f OfBoe, S»F •MX—LL.II » \ St. Wagirtagtoo, D. mu t.< thi» tiflSre ilonal word Interjected. He may understand what is read to him, yet be onuble to read—be may have, that Is, W may bavn fail to trv them. Only 50e, guaianteed at F. A. 8iffle*'p drin» store. 'Vord deafness" and be unable to unlerstand what Is said to him. Homege»-kei s Exenrslons. Lo«ke'» V i e w of DaaelagTT r\ i i *t% n,k u ^ • - JJ<o>hnnn LLoocckkee iinn Uiiss ""TThhoouugghhttss Con- One fsre plus 12.00 roi.nd trip via KrJling Education" t says quaintly. OUhhiiccnaggoo Gurreeaait Vv>e ^rwt^errnn Rnaaiulwwaayy firroomm ""NNootthhiinngg aappppeeaai-rss ttoo ggiivvee cchhiillddrreenn ssoo Chicago to points in the following much becoming confidence and behavstales: Idaho, Montana. Oregon, tor a n d • • • to-i^ise them to the converyVsphingttn, British rplnmbia, As ^ H I J U R P S I I S ^ fun fritr'sr tf i f i n e in Kirme- K t s , ^<l1b I i l c t a . tysrilda. On* ttric, Fa».liftc-rrwin a i d . A t s i r i l c i s . T<<ltt> •-•• ?S 1 % & l ^ - l i n l l t s Jc.itM * i & i i s n t M a ' I I B K J i t enr Umily tci y w f * / i»3* ton* J. B. Cccke, ol Ncderlands, Texas. 'We neve pivtn it tc si) <nr tbilditn. We .bsve i>*rd dlfrr medicinfs lei tbe tar*e | n i i o » e , t t t never Icvrd any thirg -idi q n a K h m i •rising. If you ofe ira* directed it will einiboia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Tickets on sale March 15«'» and April 5tb and '19th. For* further inlorsatlon of those above their age, for, rhnngh ilwnrtng pnnBlgra *mly tn outward gracefulness of motion, yet, 1 know not how, it gives children manly thoughts and carriage more than any- mM .a»t^ioMn a«p~~pil.y. t*o^ Ji. Pu. £vi mer, Gn. P-a AA. *th ingT." He *a d*d. s, howeJve r, tha*t t.h<»e J* r * - H » I , V . * n . ^ ^ ^ , . m u a t ^ a goo^ o n e > f0r »i Chicago, III. t 15 think it more passable to put off tbe '' hat and make a leg like an honest conn- "~~~~~~~~~~~* try gentleman than like an ill. fashioned dancing master." To put off the bat and make a leg explains much, by the way, in the "business" of the ordinary costume play.—London Chronicle. »w to Preserve Toar Health. Plenty of fresh air throughout .the bouse, fruit in abundance and heavy roasts and rich desserts sparingly— these, for the order of daily living from Thanksgiving to Easter will prevent spring fever and breakdown. One cause ascribed for the prevalence of pneumonia is the overheating of living and sleeping rooms. PAINT Tbt b#t1linem t#$ fw$4 for your HOUSE, oe BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints Are a b s o l u t e l y p u r e . Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLI MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFG. Canton, Ohio. CO., • • * « * . , i%j|iiT " . l i p | I » -- • Hor* to 4||M». r»«*al* ••; -•.« • ; -f*( Ilivaw-I •auiipoaa.you. bear* that out hoiLw wuji roU>edjf - w . ,. •":• \\W*.^.s*«<; y u u 4 e i m u 4 Jbe w a f Htbe tbieyw rausai-kfjl ^ n h i c e ^ w m p i y bt'ggAuia dc^briutkm. '> : ! • </r >' Jlnkawl'lt oevw gut inio uA argument IrVinkaVl see-.c,He aikay#, cajrrlat^hifc palnt^CtttkoUc "Standard. ,;- "?r ,.1 - . 4 , , - _ . '>'>! i«ai. we have nee • * £ iv & saavfl»?&. .., yean .. I bave>noSl to? thai - * • '"A • s f j * * ' tius g n a t madieiaw . ftfflmfh pains, frees tbg k naosssary b the home whan l^edford's Black-Draught ia kept Families living a tha> for years,with this medioinaaa 0 ^ only d ^ c t x » v . - S a K r t ^ Black-Draught onsaa hiliooa- »«.urvpeptia,oold^,cbiUsand nsver. bad blood, hraisohea. d l a r r W oonstination, oolU and almost evary other a t t i ^ f < • * > % ' . tool the heaiST so THEDFORD'3 DfUUC L W. 1,1 AUCTION EEll SOUTH LYON. ilCrUGM -SpwiHl to Farm, Merchan«ii»e, and Thoroagbbred Stock Bales, Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed DATES • DE IT THIS OFFICE E.W.pANIELS NORTH LAKES mill u; cureA aiways' For sale by P. A.*Sigle/ r. To %. ••-'• T > V,.-». r.. •W^f« »•» flisurseiters Y a H s f r i m f i k « g < Kerth sad Soath Dakota. - Every Tuesday until Oct. 25ib, the Cbicago Great vVwiern Bally ay will sell rennd trip tickets to points in tbe above named glttejT at a great redaction trom the nsual ft re. $SL furtber inloTjnation address J. P . l l m e r , G. P . A., Chicago, 111. O c t ^ 0 -yr WANTED—Tbe fitobecriptton dne on the DISPATCH. How t o ReaioT* Omlea Oier, To sweeten jars and bottles which retain an odor of onions All them with garden mold and leave them out of doors /for two or three days. When well washed they will be fit for filling with J«m or for nny other use. M»'l ICtt. We tbe undersigned, do hexeUj agree t c refund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any ccngh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con-. snmption, when oaed according to di Gettin*wOvt of I t . Constable, the English painter, attended an exhibition of landscapes and sea viewp which was the work of "another eminent artist whom he detested. "Like putty," he growled as he scan. oed tbatn over. It happened that a friend of the painter's was present and was so stupid as to repeat Constable's remark. When, later, Constable, meeting the gentleman whom he bad condemned, congratulated him upon one of his works, the latter said, "Why, I'm told you say my pictures are putty." "What of that?" replied Constable. "I like putty." rections, or money back, A full dose on going to bed and small doses daring tbe day will ctkfe the fijwt severe ' • • • ' ' • " — • _ , i n i What «Pareifal" Ie. Musically "Parsifal" is unique among Wagner's achievements. It has not the continual and flaming inspiration of "Tristan." the tragic puissance of 'Goetterdaemmerungr the unflagging felicitous invention of "Siegfried," nor are the themes inveteratery eloquent in denotement. Bat in no other work has cold, and stop the. most distressing c o u g h . . ''••• F. A. Sigler, vy, B. Darroir. Subeoribe^br ha compassed the exquisitely dexterous a r t the emotional subtlety, the intin*. njrohg poignancy of this score.—North American Review. T h e . DisPATCE, Job. Department T M I gULTON M A O H I N I OO, would like to print your envelopea. * w THE Cyclone PULVERIZER andROLLER Combined Slmplo • Durable • Strong and Light-running. A c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e t h e B e e t , i e p e e l e l l y a d a p t e d for Ornshhif Lamps and pulverising the sou. Boiling whestjpronad aitar aowiag. Bolllngoaui alter o Packing the aeH in a "&, BoUiag com aruuud afiar laauUuar Boning meadows ia spring of year. BoUing. between earn rows onerolL plow. Baaakinc Soodhaa canistathtoajrinabaawspkw. ^jwcewoste^ws haveao aw draalav and pslsa Hsk Oanal gutton, Ohte* AUCTlONKblt. ~ Sa* is tact1 on iruaranteed . N o cbdrtre for Auction bills. . . postofflce andre^, jChnlnwa, Miubigaa Or.arrantfe>n«nt3 made at this office. Railroad <juide. P E R E MARQUETTB •fXact7aaa. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: > For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8^8 p . m . For Grand Rapids, Northland-West, - , 9:26 a. mM 2:19 p. n».Kd:l& p. ^ . For Saginaw and Bay City, : 10'M a. m,, 2:19 p. m,, g:58 p. M . For Toledo and South, 10:86a. m s 2:19 p. m., 8:58j^m, ... PaAaiK BAV, B.P.MQlLUCit, Agent, SoathLf OB. , <l. P. A.» BtiroiC 4 ^ tiftad Trunk Betlsvey Mfetesa, Arrivato aad Pepartues of ifaina troat P^aaay, MUfalateeUy, eaaea| Busdais. T We*saPaaa>ngat"»>*«»t..»«..«tStei HOW • / • ' .»t»p\*8x w e* •" watf aoovat . .• ivcai asipveM.,, ........009P. at. W.^.Ctofk, Ageal, Raeaaey »e '*. *•*. * ATa***.!*! ft** " j Jd.M. Auitto of Winchester Ud ,^ ^* Manager- v>"w.«>»t.Mtt put ft greai deal •f iwrttro tat^this1 foreai.aeeiie, €*a ^. v v >f a , • . . - ^ i ^ : p* g«i *»wt' «utj to growl waitOM- W*» **•* to «0 f* the hoor.or »eff | ^ gamble a l^Arr £**Jstnnt~1 ttotot no. : b ^fctrt aw» six "or seveu Mt&gfiJWfB ~jrpg4i**je not leeelved their «sr*^ leg - ww**\ Nl ««41 tte»>>; "' - AJ^ Vnferjtf v«»J» ItoJgeneV'•>,. - " ' - a n . • - . . . . , / • > • • '•' ' * * • • ' 'if.' J * ^Hptee*; * ^ ^ P f p ss*w •* w*on^Pt^™w<pppo"SBp^ #w^^, s^ *. •pppi^o^s^^ssjp'^pe^P'' tatVl^Bastaar." . ^ V *'••'•> *-Y -Oh, t slept 98 fight enough. Thej v / r i y^-^*^,ff».i^. V«<- + ' • - * • ? « ' . / . ij^'"'"' *y,-* : # ; ' 4. ADDRESS PEINT 0 O e fo?t8t> dip wife, bajd a u e b ^ ounsnal ease, oi coald Art, fceJp, Ur^Uft thomii>t 01 a&d triad.&Xiptjtfc He* Life *Ms *ad she get reM at open and' we* Anally ^^^^•.pj* • y i ^ - ) « A l : — ' PP> Jrnj^w^oSWP 4^P* P W P S V V . MSJB7 , ptow^pwPJPp- i- ' P J P W •*»••» • P i THE GRANGE g ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , OWPSCO * s V *aja apspasja^spswjpspsp^spspl W T H £ WOLVERENE STATE j " W / " ^ WW^WvJr , _, ^ n p ^ S ^ W • "~> WW , . ^ ^ ^ • " r S S p ^ P ^ ^ p r .. -V ^^PWP#P5SSWWSBWP W J ^ M T ^p»Pi -ppPppww* ,*l**?'lpwMHBB5HS™«—- we l»Te for K. Tbe grange Iw* ?or os { rbirt wete^*ft»r *)», and bank par* 10 dpB6S}to. tyf'&i ,¾^ tten have beeu darted.- Obe of Uw ^ ; »T^F *. I gnaiatart metaod* for taa> western gW ^. .i>mtwjtpy^ip» ^tj»et fmoger l* ate ^r tne gUi who bav rettmad a«a| wtta ^t»le V W^Mne te William H. Peering aporanln frem the weatern woods 1» to <J$*i&. %Q$ in hto ntoal7-fte«oiiri ymr. moaBt ber ttspp pietarea on the brow* ' */' ^ff^P—.. . «••-.. '• -% -^ bark wf the euoUyptna or on yneoi « I>ek^«t^ to »tajte graogeo^choaeo at omngft-wopd. Tbe beantifnJ Wfch bnfk J'UUMWW gyaugea moat l>e etoeted t$ § aiao excellent for nMontto* those ; w t^ttop haikH. sape m oflkers of ttie ] nodptotore pictwm •TftQg*. • / ' 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^1 ^1 ^ diaaaio of Its border of Bnnaa, tbere is a tribe eaUod m^^^m^mf^M »»twlt paper. And tbeWikVWw^ Tb«epeople proprtUte thatlsao. With a memberah^ of oyer with kmnas skulk the devons whom 4&0QQ ft is presstog New York bard for tbey wonblp, llatalpA^ei^jlUa^ to retbelr ecrautrj tbera art many posts* all thee the representation to tbe state If a strange dog•• ebaneas to eross jowr path speak kindly to hlnv instead .Jft.ofl4?,UuA4e^^ with bojaiUJ stolid grange to two delegates to every ftre. of nstof the boot The magic power of Aiu^eJacut to tbo. b«*. jf eacbf post a^iigos.gnd y# on that basis tbere tbo wok* ma/ saVe yon Train a bite, wttb a Jedge on wbteb the skoU can — ^ delegates present at tbe a»- i*nd aerer shrink from a dog that rest and grin through a bole in front J £ 7 m^tit^^^^^i' mAA*mL Jmnpa towafoVyoik That would be an of it »rer» village has a doasnaiid ^ exhibition of fear that^ irapt to take as many as a hundred of these Worthy Master Horton ^nyfcsd npon l d T t | | U ^ 0 ^ Stand your gronnA greet w. Preab-sktOls aw to apeciaJ tbephewaefiai growth of thelWar to itJj^^^J^^SSSSZ request at harvest time and are pur- that stato and upon what it has accom- nm § trwa y , ^ chaaed for targe ¢1011, those of dhrtin- pllshed in co-operative buying ef farm ^ gulahed visitors being particularly de- snppUes. .Members of the Order bonght •M1 1 8 **. : ! over a tbouadnd tons of fertilisers last Makes .a J lean Sweep , Th^rn <. ri'i'mnit IIKH ilomg a tbini/ tboroawhlv 0> »l\ th«» Halvsyon e v ^ hHHid^if. Barl*l**n*n Arnica 8aJv** 1* tin t.»-!.fr [t s w e l l s away »nd «'or**s +<ijfrn-. Sor»*>«, HrtiiKes, Cu'^. B«»il8, Ulf**i«, J^U^n Eruptions and Piles. l|Ts "ti'v 25 -<nil j/uni«rite»*d to ffiv** a> SKmat SteMp p*»«*«***»*. Ito^e Stomp iihotogwiptos have •*- "a fad new idese for mounting _.. ,.. . _ __^ W%mwm€ aai , Abomn\00e Patrons In 10» gmnjesto | l^iittkr«iMdfto* of a weD known Wssasskussirs skip ssUk tofHe pasaom s^w Ye^k 9n«etoji wa* moch , j ^ e d the other daj by the remark of a "new j^ies*." Qpift «hf Uttle girj proudJy: UHJ father to an orj»ntot^ •*And does be nave a the prompt is^kitojdexv • Sabeeribe for the DISPATOH IhMMIsHiteoiii*^ 4#nrm ti>'»i t ion ^v F A Siv!*-r, drm %•**•*•• ~*72 C O U C H S A J K DANCER l S i | ^ $ % T & B n With , T^T% Or. King's Htw OisoovBiy rONSUMPTION OUGHS and ILOS Pries 50c & 11.00 THE jeURETHAT'S SURE for all J)iBeaaee of ThrotM and t-urpa or Money Sack. FRh-' BMCIhiffpDWOEl Purs and Surg, FULL POUND CAM_ inc. ihe materiato naed in mannfectminc year, and next year's order for binder Stomach and Liv«r rablet«. £aay to twine will amount to 41$ tons, while a t R ke . pleasant in t-ffeet. contract for. woven wire fence is now ; „ , _ . fi. . in force of greater magnitude than any i r o r "* p y r ' A' B , f f l e r - contract ever undertaken by the I grange. The treasury of the grange is in good condition, receipts for the year having been $19,850, and there is already $15,000 loaned on good security. Primary election reform was one of the chief topics discusaed. It is a pressing question just now in Michigan. The grunge made a most emphatic declaration respecting i t adopting the following, recommendation of the legislative committee: . | "We recommend -that the grange^ I through Its legislative committee and ! proper officers, urge the next legiaia* j ture to pass a state primary election j law providing for the nomination 6f all officers, state, county and lownViliip. by cUreet vote of the-tuembers of their respective political parties; that nominations be made by petition and not by fee; that the primaries of all parties be held at the same time and under the supervision and charge of the state and at public expense." Among other Important resolutions Adnnled-4*tere--these: Indorsing parcel "•<••' A rnawJtoi.- flpavos ^s^ews* o*wn^•••TPe PWJP^^PJ •^p PPB^P P I M S " ^BP^p^^f^pw p^ PJppw. •^(PJF awpjpjiPVMnpw ^. P^^ wwnw^pjv^ Ton, might Jest an well go as* eat a stone to the mle>Stofaf a with a pail twist J&&'' ano wait ttf-^-ttfut'^^tfn to be BdlKcd." We Print •••' 1 . " • * t»h. t'tnrfencb libpaub, i>USLl«aaD « V J t » t T U U U b i t HOB.X-1^. hi P ^ A M ^ U , A N D R E W S dbCO eorroM *«• moMtfTOM. post, favoring nature study in the public schools Sud centralisation of schools tn such counties a* might like, to make 3Qt>scriptu>a fricv^i 111 inivaoce daMtaa »1 tu« ^u^boiaov *d r*iuc*uey, Hlobl){«L -laTartisioa mum utMto iutu*o on •ppUdmtlon. da«limiti u u a i i ^ i m pax ) « u . JI«*I.U «ua ai»rn»j4t auiium puouatuKt tree. Auuouuceuieutt- Jt 4uw>rLAUiui«au in»y am tim tor, 11 aoitirwl. ay ,JI *«uiiu^ iae oiflc* witb tick em ui aauiimtiuu. tu CIM»« itc^«u«re ui •- uav> t Ali iu«ii«i Ut iwuiuwtiu com Ota wmot ctui^d -#1 at a ottuiit pi»r tine ui trucuuu tuwfvot, icr «&« L iiiBefUuu. *vu«r« uv tiiu* i< tf^ci&tfu,*!) «uUt«» <*iii o«iu0«ruKi tuiUi j(u«r«u iiMcunUAiiea, »BI vill •>« Juix^eil ror Micoruuit{i>. «^r AIJ cbangti JJ «uvuriitww«uu» JilJoi.rett<.L iaia office mm «*rh •• ru««uu.i morpju^. tu tumir* aluoBerHun tb« ^.iiiP Awinn _ " ZT"" Note Heads Letter Heads Envelopes BUI Heads Statements Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Programs Posters Calling Cards Wedding Cards -¾ m awe U« A TMAL ONOtli F.L. ANDREWS & Co. PtNCKNEV,' MICH. • u*tiiks ii*4cuaa, »>^>oi*iiv. Ve a«rtt*lllua^ this Baking Powder are guaranteed pnre and wholeeome. Satisfaction [juaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist on having . U W dltfOUlc i l l tCtUvla >' JUS., iruiua dttiiolv HRYQTA! BAKING .i^L dlLba VAX 1DLI K l i M T ' r «VkH> MOUTH i i i i \liLiuti*£ JirtDCl'UKY J. O. WING. W o r t h y M a s t e r o f t h e Waahlaartosi S t a t e Grstoare. J. 0. Wing was born j t Rockford, IiL. In 1857. Mr. Wing's early life was apeut on the farm, whe^e he attended tne experiment, asking for a lun- to . ,_ , , . „ ^ , ^ . r , M . . . . „ »»iui»ieu>, t'oaUtre. fruAnuuui«« bill tleaua.^oi regulate speed of automobile?, favoring UMM», ^I^UMOU. U M » , *UUU«MI biiu. eK..n the Torrens system of recording land ••»**"•* *»«.>*«*». u|wuiu«.|iorw»iuouoe. Vrlctt.h, titles, requesting the state legislature to prohibit the uiunufiu.ure, sale and ] : use of cigarettes in Michigan, asking that-the bounty for killing English sparrows be; restored, favorijijg the election of L'nitea »tirresWiatorst)y-popular vote and many others of lesser importance. It is said that the state grange will organize a cyclone Insurance company at the next annual meeting. Risks will be taken'and a board of directors chosen prior to the meeting next year. <tt»«ltf»MT . _ ^ ^ . . . . . . I M . L K. BrOWb IKUMTKSM Unas. lMt*% -t. • •tricaon, lieu uoAMiuVj/. ^ l i r e d MoxiJu. t.U.Jtoua 0^1, j , uw)u<. ' LLKHH.......~— . - . . . . U U / L . T e ? i 1 tt^AdifKKK; - - . _ „ . . J 1 . ; » « J * o l . ^»»^n»uu......._.. ...„«.,....^. 0. W.Murtd 3TltBKT Ooj|Mlit«IOMri« . . .. . " . . . . , . . . . J . P-iVaei ^. -i.11. j r f i u i H O r . t t . K. a i x i e t ATTutiAki ..„ . « . ^ . A . Car 1 j JjAttauALL. .,..^ ^.-:^=^—: ^ . ^ . BIWII WHEN VISlTINO O t T l t O I T DOM T PAIL T O S C I T H E Ft N E S T . V A U D E V I L L f THEATER IV T H E W O R L D OHUHGMtb. M JU'UUDiaT sir'l^OOl'Ai, CUUltCU. K«v. tt. U Cope, ^juiur. aervicea ever. StuuUy iitoruiAK »1 lo:ao, *nd every danoa> eveaian »l <:Jl' o'clock, rTayer meeiiou Tbar» day eveaintf*. saaOay SCLOOI aldose ol more TBgBeTVIfS: AllbSJaARl VAHFLEST. sayt. 4 Bis education-was fin . .. ,4 . *. . ^., ^ . . . ^ ,+ 0 w ^, 14 oiM*a£<Miio>AL fe'tiuttcn. isnea SI Byra- j ^ | t # V i ^. w, stylae psstor. dervlet: evbr CUSe,N. Y., w h i l e dqauAy .uoriua^ K w : « u i e»ery Sand*) Don't Put It Off, But Wrtte Today -For full descriptions o&our Baggies and riarness'. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you j.Jntoad to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, we can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, XND. living with bis uncle, the tote Bishop Peef of that city1/ In 1878, r at Caledonia, Trempealeau county, Wis., he married Miss Hulda Beardsley.: He united with the grange In* 1881. In 1884 he moved to Washingb?" fl1?* «H»ttW •vealAx at rrOCo'cijcs. Prayer meeting Tbar* a>) evenings. 0noddy scQooist close o t m o n lagssrvtos.^, Kev. K. E. Crat-v dapt,, Mocci -'leeplebec 6'T. MAttY^CATUUlilCCUUHCB. ) itsv. M. J. Commerlord, 1 set or. -Service, •very Sunday. luov nae* s»I:iOocloci high mass wiinsermoa at «;30a. m. Catechiss ats^Os p. a . , vespers an 0 benediction st 7 ;»0 p. n SOCIETIES; fphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever: 1 third Sondsy intbe Ft. Matthew tiall Jean Tuomej and at. T. KeUy,County Z>slegate^ A N D WONDERLAND TWO PSBfOBmOES Afternoons 2:I5-Cvonlngo SMS PRICES:rPT£ E'K§^S58cc33 v'l'l bji the primitive wilderness,. He was elected master of the Washington state grange in 1901. A friend writes of him: "It is safe to say that no man has done more for the grange In his state than be. The Order is in a prosperous condition and 1B putting on a solid, substantial growth." <HK W. v. T. urineets the ftrst Friday of each month st rf?SL p, m. >t m* hnmo m h*. H jler, Everyone interested in temperance is ooadiallyinvited. Mrs, '-real aiglsr, fres; Mr,. JttU l>orlee, Secretary. rie C. T. A. and B, J«3cie»y of this place, n>»«t evety third Saturoay evening in tne Pr thew Hall. . Johnl>onohae,f resident. Pr.Jhat KNIGHT80F MACCABKK8. Jieet every Friday evening 01 4-of the mooa al their hall to the Swarthout bJdp tevery oa or before fol K . i c K K & r ^ K&K K & K K V K K & K Dw KENNEDY* KERGAN TheLeadingSpccUlabi of Atacfkau r^Abtttbed 25 Years. Banlc Security, C7Vo VajasoUt^dWithotit^rrittaaOonsea^l ^1 I VUitiQi s brothers are cordially invited. M. P. MoftTSseot. Str Knight OCao mmand* VABICOttU IENYODI tptlTY •syer If you have transgressed against the lawsl of nature, y e a muat suffer.—¥outhfu>tenor-l ance. later excesses and nervous jQiseasesI s have wrecked thouaanda of promising lives.! Treat with scientific "ptoyaiciaris/ and bel cured. Avoid quacks. E» A. Sidney, of To-| 'At aw early age 1 waa the victim of youthful A Gooel Reeorjl. returns from 162 subordinate granges in Maine fully maintain the average increase of the year and Indicate that the total membership in the state In this time exceeds 40.000. This shows a net yearly- gain of almost 2.800 during the nast sbt ycara. a r**v ord of which the Order may well be proud. I treated with a doaen doctors, who all 1 the disease. ad "Oft Ksunedy a my money and I still had tUe disease. .advised me_ to consult Drs. K 11 promised to ct^re 1 had frven up hope when a friend I ,i-n«QA^d~e nce IT e.^atUYe^dt .o^n-^^h- ent, - ^a^. Td ^TSwJ. wiUhuo nheaddv 1cu red him. Without any •p£aJy^. >JAEf&te~rJ rt&aJtfdmn!g'a 1th2&e -Nt2e*wA £ULt thSTfmt^£^n"t 'ly . v o„l n. a _d^is appeared, nerves, ^ ¾ JH°25?ri ^T m?10?0^ fa"*w> out. Airlne became <rtcn* and my 9iZ&£jSrtS2 ^i5**TfS°' J . . w a i •""Rjr cured by Dr. Kennedy and ^commend hta> from the bottom or u""" IBlai ?art' ... iTATIW FRttE. BOOl Jot Home Tre«tnt*nl NOji OHS. KENHEOr « K£tt S o WAT01" ***** *** Qasstiep tprae Ae,v *M. laoks,s matonn fafraas Meet. —The—Indiauu -state grange met this year at Warsaw, Under the magnificent leadership of Hon. Aaron Jones, who Is also master of .the national^ grange, Indiana Patrons had only good things to report. The grange is^la a flourishing condition throughout the state. •" ' '•' • .: -. T ivlngston Lodge, No^r^j A ; A . ¥ . k-»«uV Commuoicstioa Tuesdav eveain tbefallot the moon. Kirk Van on or be/or • inkle, W..v 0 A A BDKn OF EASTERN 3TAB meets each mom. Ur ^ REVIVO RESTORES * VITAUTY. the Friday evening following the regu ,M, meeting, Mns.Bajica CRAMS, W. M. rvit EK OF MODBBN WOOOM£K Meet the y/drst Thursday evening of each -Xooth In thf Usocabee hall. C. L, Crimes V. U. £AD1££ janddr AD1ES OF THE MACCABSJfiS. Mettsvery U * rd Saturday of each month ati:90 iL ttSlL YlaiHag.aat Juui SIOLBB, Ladv C( t f gordi Op m.n a l l y i n . 1 KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAM0UARO F. U Andrews P. Jt, p*twrwf^p»ol PJww» ssssV wMppjeVy P*M I \ V.A I * \ 1 > t x ' > We get oat of life just what '. into.tt; the wjirW has tor tw lusj BUSINESS CARf>S, I. P.SJQUft at* 0- """ • C. L, SfOiCa M, 0 b DRS. SIGi^R r S i e j E R . ^hysleians and Surgeon*. AU es^Hesapt^ * • - , ^^^ip^to ifts'rei w - .1 ••* •;* ^ » ! < * - ' 1 at m if at. OflJce o^iistosu. Macteos WSVPSMM ofM* F R E N C H REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3» DAYS* It SOal powerfully and quickly. Cures when afl odssto ML Young men apd eld mea will recover thelt.. youthful vigor by using RBVIVO. It qukkto and sorely restores from effects of sgjf ahtiss et excess and mdiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitatoy. Impotency. Nightly EmipJons. Last Power of either seir. FsiHng Memory. Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervoosaest, which unfits one tut study, business m maulagl. ftaotoato cares by starting at the seat of dbease, but am Orcpt Nanrc Towic and B i i i rtolUer and reMotW both viabty and stieafth to the muscular and nervous system, biiagtog oash the paak flew «0 past ctsoksaad reatorfengpaf •re ef yoasnw. it wards o f Isspntty and Gsp» soaspfssw. Accept, no substitute, I«aiatonpsp> ing RBVIVO, ao other, h can be carried aapjsl PQCkat. By nail, $*.•« per package, to psgni wrapper. or stafsr gg-eo, with asoaWve waft*** pMgapjpilii to owe f ntoiil tk^ snoaojjnji sjiwiypadagax For tree drcaiat jajdwss _ Royil Mcfidac Qbf&KESJESSP* -Pv'A. siftLlfty'Droggjst. - "-,iA ,.-v.,fc , W U ti^U&Jl ^1 l'M^'Mft'i I . 1t;j $ & : • : • , * ; «r VUffCKKKY, • P u n in i, faurxL. Axpwwi, Put*. -> MICHIGAN sc: , If the amateur theatrical hug tt dasgwroya, what muat be said of the real article? Can you name more than three people you have ever known who could tell a story well? Mtefciffu W w L The wool season has opened in this *tate under favorable conditions for pellers. While there, are some unfavorable features in the woolen trade, It is not probable that they are.important enough to injure wool prospects materially. The season is backward Don't waste any sympathy on Sully.*f *nd this always affect* the market ad- He- got exactly the dose of medicine his system needed. Grim famine is beginning to r rlk through parts of Russia and even the Tomsk cats are starving. 'True poverty is a blessing," said Father Huntington; and so it undoubtedly is; but ah—what is truth? ; London's experts are only half right. It is not the biggest guns but the ability to use them that wins bat-- ilea, v. A Chicago alderman has just published a poem entitled "On Seeing a Robin.'' Yes, Chicago aldermen have changed. If you must speculate be prudent. Don't plunge on margin until you have remembered' to give a $265,000 house to your wife. -'•^m Prince yuca-yowah-Fute-yalaf-Sabayousaw- Mohamed of Central Africa is lecturing in this country, but his name is not yet on every lip. One sad thing about it is that t h e JnagazinjLjeditor^ wiU ^ Sully to w r i t e , articles on the disad vantages of- college education. Patience, perseverance and practice will achieve wonders. Probably 5 per cent of our population can now pronounce Vladivostok without stuttering. • . . - - . ' The juice of the rubber tree is 5fc per cent water and 44 per cent rub; ber. The percentage of water is said to be much greater in the rubber "Trust; • " ~ versely. If the w e a t h e r improves an improvement in the market will follow. In. the interior of this state some dealers are quoting 15c to 19c for un-' washed, according to shrinkage and quality, while others quote ltJc to 20c, and it is likely t h e latter prices will be obtained1 for desirable fleeces. Very little of the lower priced wools will be sold, us the flocks of heavy merinos once promiueht in the state havej^een largely crossed with delajjie-juerino rains or those of the uitftton breeds. The great bulk of the clip will be crossbreds, running from one-quarter to one-half blood, with a good sprinkling of fine delaine fleeces from Rainbouillet and delaine merino flocks. T h e ' d i p of the state 'is of exceedingly mixed character owing to flock owners using rams of different breeds so generally. > There may be three or four distinct lines of blood in n flock, and each one will leave its impress on the fleece. * M M V M M M * * V * * W M ^ * M M * ^ £ The flood In Michigan It now practically over. T h e situation io the Bagiuaw valley has so greatly Improved that further danger is not anticipated. The water h a s been receding steadily, the limits of t h e flooded district are rapidly growing smaller, and business is being resumed. T h e At range by the flood in Bay county will a m o u n t to about $300,000. The receding of the water at Grain! Rapids is causing much aiefcuees, especially a m o n g children, due, (t is thought, to t h e pollution of the city's water supply. •mpfoSi *J*th« aiohfcaa^OeOtral ^ j S m ^ d ^ f T ^ ^ n i L L « ? a U **• aackton, died Thursday. After Many Years. After a search since childhood, Willfa in Barry, of New York, now 29 years old, found his mother in the St. Clair county poorhouse at Gooilells and took her hack to his eastern home, where ther old woman will spend the remainder of her years in comfortable circumstances. While yet a babe Barry's ml n mi JVP jifgn mP separated from his mother and w a s placed iTTa public orphanage. After he had grown up--'and acquired some property Barry began a search for his mother He hunted from one end of the country to tire other, but all'clews ended ii» .failure, until recently he learned t h a t his mother had a sister at oiie time in Port Huron. He came on and l e a r n e d ' f l i n t Elizabeth Barry • hi* mother, had become a ward of tin* county. fteHinstened to the poOr farm, where an affecting scene took place when mother and son were reunited --aite4i-a-~seiHHwtlon. o t - t w e n t y - e i g h t years. The G«wa* Raplda Scandal. T h e name of J. Clark Sproat, charged with conspiracy in the Grand Rapids water deal, lias been added 4 the in/orjimtlons against the other respondents, notice having been given the attorneys for the defepue. Prosecutor Ward was asked whether Sproat had made a confession. He »aid: "You may call it w h a t you please. Mr. Sproat has made a statement to me giving the alleged facts lu the deal. 1 have had, two interviews with him this week." Andrew Carnegie says that the captain of industry who soohc a hoard-ofdollars is of-a low typo. What a.blessed thing is reform!—Philadelphia Ledger. " The "displaced mine" seems to be about as unpleasant for the Russians at Port J\rthur as the "salted mine" was' f o r t f i e ^ b T t e r e s ^ m " the earlier days'of the West. '•' Jrj! is the name of the leading newspaper of Japan. It requires a pretty fcdg-lBtretah of jthe imagination to And t h a t n o Japanese breakfast can be complete without Jiji. ' Asked what impressed him most in this country, W. B. Yeats, the Irish pbet, replied: "The fat Irishmen; we have none at home." Come over, the rest of you, and fatten up! —Gold deposits have, been'-discovered in Thibet. This being t h e case, the Grand Llama may as well get ready to move out. England can't let Thibet lie around unused any longer. "Do I like America as well as I did in former y e a r s ? " says Patti. "O, no; t h e country has changod so much, and, really, it has not changed for the better." Just like Patti's voice. The people would like clean money, no doubt, but they are willirg to put lip with badly soiled currency rather n h a n not have it. The $10 bill microbe isn't* so very abhorrent, after all. —• VfU'ioua gentlemen who ttt-oae-^ime or another have thought _ they could, buy up all the wheat in the world Will ?j£mt the account of Mr. Sully's experie n c e more'thrilling than a detective >Stbry. If a gallon of gasoline will rim ah automobile 2 o m i l e s and gasoline costs IB cents a gallon, how long will it take .you to save up money enough to buy a second-hand peff-peff-peff machine? Mr. Kubelik's experience with a (Jerman audience differs from similar ones of some pf'our violin^gts in t h a t sticks, bluujMif—cabbages and—eggswere not intended as a reflection upon tye -playjfis. -K Ticnl Hero. A feature of the Michigan Central wreck, in which Engineer French and Brakemau Youn.trs of Jackson were killed last Friday' morning, was the heroic.action of Fireman Hoss Moses, the r.>-year-'old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Moses, of Niles, who, terribly scalded and in a nude condition^ braved the*storm to flag a freight train which was bearing tlowli~TipoTi~TTSe wreclr from the rear. 'His face was scalded and his nose literally'acooked by steam and hot water, his hands, arms, neck, thighs and feet were terribly burned, and about half the time since the accident he fur* tossed about in delirium. However, he ajToejirsjjHOW-to be nn tin? -frea-d to recovcry T w o Wills Left. Mrs. Mary Rogers, who died in Muskegon recently, has Involved the probate courts of Muskegon and Wavue counties in n peculiar tangle. She lived in Detroit, where she owned real estate, and some time ago made a will, tiling it in W a y n e county. She afterwards came to Muskegon where, two days before her demise, she ffled another will. It is now for the courts to decide on her legal residence and which county the will shall be probated in. . SftilOen Call. Police 'Justice William H. Haggerty. of IT rand Rapids, dropped dead in front of the city hall Thursday morning from heart disease. l i e had just left tlit?. police court after disposing of a small grist of business and was on his way to his .ofti.ee. His d°ith erased .lUtte n shock in official circle-*, as .lust r e Haggerty was one of the-1 bestknown and most popular men in tins section. l i e is survived by his widow a :•! thi'ft cl.'Hlren. -'• l a a . ^ r l e d ^ h w w was rising 4 n her. r t o m . The beakeejx** of northern Michliron closed; a ' successful meeting * t Traverse City T h u r s d a y . .-..- Mrs. H e i g h t E a s t Tawas, aged 74 years, died from breaking her hip a t the Methodist parsonage. ~ Oscar TeUler, aged IT, * B » WBed l a the paper mill a t Cheboygan t>y being, caught in the machinery. ' Burglars In Clark sou took $4$ frxjm n h a r d w a r e store, $35 from t h e poeiolflce, and n horse and carriage. The making of maple sugar h a s be-' gun in Berrien county, and t h e outlook i t for.an exceedingly sui»H crop. Mineiy a n d operators were ;to cou^ vene in Saginaw Thursday, but the flood conditions pi-evented a meeting, T h e $5,000 wanted for the completion of improvements at the North ville flsh hatchery has been allowed. Jonesville business men have organized to push the industrial interests of the village, and Quincy proposes to "do Ukewijse. r The Mwiomince River Sugnr Co. will give «6,000 pounds of granulated sugar to farmers showing best results from beets. W h e n Richard Skews, Negauaee, re. turned from the west he found ids wife had begun divorce- proceedings', alleging desertion. The duck hunting season on tb? Monroe marshes was formally opened Thursday, and ducks lire more numerous than ever before. The Grand Trunk railway h a s submitted a proposition to the state fair locating committee, to purchase the old fair grounds in Jackson. Professor .Adams, in the hearing r a y r o a l s H TTATR- -N OTESs- Potato famine at Gallon. The maple sugar crop Is s h o r t The -5now is eight feet deep in I J I T I F rop. Tort Huron will Intye ^23,000 hospital. Fruit g r o w e r of Rerrlen county may organ fee. Maple sugar is a shcrt crop in Ber t UM> ennui v_ The Rnilroadd Snffer. With miles of their tracks,still under water and embankments' washed away in dozens of places, Michigan railroads- are struggling with a condition almost as serious as that caused by the heavy snow storms during the Mrs. Sarah Knrk, of Vermont ville, is 101 years old. 11 old water. exi*u<ietl. , ^ . ^ 7 . 0 8 on schools last year. Walter Johnson, Tbetford, lost .two fingers'" by circular saw. rnmies FTazer; il woodman Manistique, committed suicide Tffar winter. Freight is rapidly nccumulat ing in the yards, and tratiic is' nenrly paralyzed. Coudifiojis were at their worst Saturday and Sunday, and Monday morning a slight improvemeirt was reported. The express companies began on Saturday accepting goods for shipment only with the ftrtderstanding that all responsibility for de-- lay or damage, must T)e assumed l>y the owner on arrival. , ' Save the Fruit Tree*. , Prof. L. R. Tnft. superintendent ofthe liorticulturnl department of the Stiite College in a recent bulletin says that the San Jose scuie has Jjeeii found a t various iwints in Michigan. Tills «scale w^Il kill an npide'lret? i:i fr-mi Dure to five ye;i:s It spreads very rapidly »fid—in—if > I a ' t tiinv^v.-;ii n u n a w.'.oie fruit U-:t Kvery fn:it tri*> owner should examine the branches of his trees and forward to Prof. L. R. Tal't branches that appear scaly. T h e professor will identify the disease. The best euro for this di>eaNe is a wash used in California, a compound of lime, suiphur and salt. - - ' W h e n the busy / merican reads t h a t the census of India, just taken. Rhows a population of 294,000,000, or four times t h a t of the United States, he just naturally can't help wondering how they all get a living. Wlittefivlt Plant Ins. . The state fish hatchery at Sault Sto Marie has received 10.000.000 whiteilsh fry from the Detroit hateherv-and l,t)O0,0(Xi lake ti-out—fry- from Xorthvllle, Midi.. ho*h shipments comhig from the Flitted States ilsh commishion, which is working in conjunction wifh the state in the operation 6%.the institution nt the Saull Ste Marie. Krunkfwt and Point Betsey life saving stations were opened Friday. J. Wilks, Gardendale farmer, was found dead iu bed from gangrene.. Transfer of 'J~v prisoners will be made from .Iack-<on to Marquette. A little daughter of William Hatches hehTTii Detroit, said that •• of the state are really worth $43,000,- (XX) more than assessed by the •'state tax commission. The state board of health has iswiied a bulletin inspired by the floods i" lower Michigan cities and towns, strongly urging the boiling of "all drinking wateri The socialists of Grand Rapids want the primary law for Grand Rapids declared unconstitutional and have com menced proceedings iu the supreme court to that end. WTuTTTeTTTcl'ms'WiTrt Adrian for two years for stealing a horse and buggy in August, 1S»U 1. was, arrested as he w a s lea%ng Jackson prison Saturday morning; A gasoline launch containing font men who. were measuring the bight of the water at Saginaw T/hursday struck against a bridge and was overturned Adam Ranpp, aged 21. was drowned The damage to railroad tracks in compUahed. f Tuto raeanAJthat aU geaertl iefftektlon will he elde-treclwdment until »ext MMion^ * Mr* Dalseil thinks nothing ttendi 1ft the way now*. While <h* houae DemocreU will pf*- tett against ruahinr the aewloa »t» d close, the proposed pngmm can b* pTlt throoffb the houae without anji trouble/bat it aayEhtx^tid up in tha senate tf #e«atar Qoim»4io< hUloltowers —» o^poaatfytoo^ht,, Ftcm the cojifliient mMiner iai which the Hepublicans are proeeedina; it looks a« though they do rtotexpecta«very pro/ longed oppo*it*oa*'i > i i•> i >'. aiaarTtaa^a^CesiwMlMf' The conviction ot Senator Burtoq. ot Kansai, of having accepted eompensadon to pjrotect th^iDHreetft of the Bi* alto Grain 4 Securities i<po/. ot St. iiouia, against ejcciusion ^from thomails, if sustained by the higher co meant, that Senator Burtop will 1 his seat In the aenate and forever prohibited from holding any office public trust Each count eonstit a separate defense and, Senator Burton could receive a penltentjnry aemt tence of two years or a 110,000 fine an each count Senator Burton's conviction is the first under tbh* section ot the statute w'bich was enacted bjj congress .in 1884, — • i • • • ^ . i i iy • — • • • ! • ! • » . m^> ^ Tea. Tkosaaaa Homes lpvate«l< W h i t e river, overflowed West In* dlanapolis and covered the first floors of 1,000 houses. There are 25,00O> acres of farm landa under w a t e r . West P o r t h a s been totally a b a n d o n e d , the inhabitants going to the high l a n d s back of t h e valley. Reports from cities on White river and, Its t r i b u t a r i e s place the estimate of flood losses north; of here at $1,000,000. One-fourth of this d a m a g e was in Madison county; Peru reports $100,000 loss and Muncle the g a m e r Ten -thousand p^rson^lavTF bad their homes invaded by the flood* • * - - ' & J .T>- F o r t y TlionsuiBd Perteh. The latest available bubonic plague? returns for t h e whole of Iftdla for ther week ended March 19, show the a p - palttng mortality-of'40,527, an increaao of 7,000 over those of the preceding week. In the Punjab and the north* west provinces each t h e r e ' i s a death! roll of 10.000 weekly, in 'the Bombay presidency t h e deaths number 8,500^ and in Bengal y.000. • N > Lady Mln<o Badly Haft. Lady Minto, w i f e of t h e gpvernotr general of Canada, fell at Rideau r i n k at Ottowa, Out., and broke one of h e r legs in t w o places. •• — Indlnnapolls la suffering from hlgli water, and is at the same time w i t h - out a water supply. The fires at the- ,, ., , i, # .„ •!. *„„*« <- l>umpiug stations have been p u t ou» the-Sa-a-inaw valley—froni-the floods .is. ^ ' J ^ ^ ^ * worse than was at first supposed. A? T u " \vns*drowncd in a well near <Jrayling. H. P. Rupj) and wife of the Industrial school, Laitsing, have resigned. Mrs, Fred Stevens, Alpena, was badly burned from gas stove explosion. The registration of voters in Poutiac Inst Week was the largest in ycurs, — The Riverside Manufacturing ; Co/s Tjew plant burned Monday. Loss about $2,000. Dozens of prairie chickens are being piaiced in game reserve on Grand Island. A fireman found a keg of-dynamite in con! on R Grand Trunk train near Durand. ISamuel J.. Hblton,-Ssijkdstones took an overdoBg of b«u4anum- it<ter a #$VQVand died. A These flsh. later on. will all be pltfnted in Whitefish bay, Lake Superior." There U r» falling nff'in the wnnrily of wl|)teiish fry this spring owing to t h e UTF usually small amount of eggs secured iti tho Detroit river last i d ! . -v •/ ."The main business of the child," pavers Principal Witt,,"is to grow." It * la the opinion of many experienced -parents that the main business of the '' JUdfl child is to eat. Growth Is mer^4^ ly lecontlary and incidental. ± Fenr Bnbea Bnraed A lire. Wesley Swilzer's four children, the eldest less than five years old, were burned to death in their home six miles north of Riverdale. The mother locked thein in the house alone while she jwenx to a neighbor's, a n d when she came b a c k f ound the houae burped the chfldfosi^eatt—— TU. A Xdrtli Adams bulldog btul to be killed before he would release h i s hold on a hog, \ Children of North Rome wear badges. "Vote Yes For Mo," referring to local option. Stanley Trail, aged If, stepped in front of a, train at.Bellaire and was cut to pieces. Because of competition, street paving at Menominee cost 10 per cent less hnn last. year. The water in a church basement at Sodos was pumiKul out t:o • services could be held. . ft. ^'"Kl-pariH,—&OU Of .Tngfn« a ppo the water recedes i£ is found that miles of roadbed have been washed out. • While returning from giving an ent t r t a i n n u n t in Courtright, Out., sotu1 -Enwortli Leaguers had a lung tight with the ie.o, wlvLch nearly iireveiuet them from mak)»g the St.' Clair landing. John .lories, aged 21 years, of Renton Harbor, a brakemau on t h e P e i v Maitiuette railway, was dragged 3W feet under the wheels. It was neces "sHTy to amputate both 'leg*, tfnrdettti. is feared. JStei»rw«,'-has been nominated for mayor of Xifdlngftm. >! ""•" R e v ^ S / Louise Halght last ' w e e k married tne nrsc couple evf.r wedded' iu the Benton Harbor Universal 1st church. Arthur Kgglestop fell into n- vat of boiling wnter At the mill of the Charlevoix d u m b e r />o., and was so severe Under, instructions from Cleveland. .la'utes II, Rough, supprhifendnit of mines for the Cleveland Cliffs (V went-to Ironwood Thursday, to elo^c Ashland mine-. Seven hundred me:» - are affected. .. ''MVK. Emma Hopkins, mother of th2 14-yenr-old OWosso boy who Was.sei>t to the reform school tor drunkenness, lias begun $o,000 damage suit against three local saloonkeepers for selling liquor to hi mi While helping to repair the bnhk nt a Flint dam, Ed White-fell in and was carried down stream a hundred feet under water. He was struck on the head by a cake of ice and badly cut. He was rescued. The fruit farmers of Berrien coitnt>x will establish a fruit-.handling assocU atiou. such as is maintained by Kent county peach growers at Grand Rapids, te take care of their product without commission men. ^ While digging out gome coal from the tender with a pick, 41 fireman on a Grand Trunk engine discovered a keg of •dynamite which had been concealed in "the coal. Special agents a r c investigating the mystery. T h u r s d a y night George Brookmeyer, a fisherman, shot himself through the hand with a revolver when seveu miles out on the ice. H e had to walk to Bay City, 15 miles t h r o u g h w a t e t part of the way, to get,a physician. _Samples of wnter submitted to the Michigan sUUo mhoHUury !it Ann Ar bor/taken from Grand Traverse bay. the source of the city's water supply, have been uronomwed free from tv CONDENSBI*. NEW*. J u r i e s C. Colgate, member of t h o New W o r k stock exchange, lias taken, out an insurance policy for $1.500.000. This Is said to be the largest stuglo policy^ every written. A favorable report was authorized * the bill- granting statehood to> Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, under the n a m e of Oklahoma and Arizonia and New Mexico under the n a m » - of Arizona by the house committee on territories. J u s t a t t h e critical moment in a dif* ~ ' i k u l i - c p e j a t i o u he was performing ln> a Brooklyn hospital, Dr. Stephen P . Ti'uex, a widely known gynecologist^ ^X was seized by faintnesfe, staggered, into an adjoining room and in fiftee, minutes w a s dead. T H E MARKETS, saving his life. The, blmoiidale-xreamery ta"<foThj( a rushing business while the condensed milk factory in Lansing j s uuder water. Tt is taking in lg;000 t o J 4 0 0 0 pounds"lerinTnt^ a day. phold fever germ'.?. There is much typkold fevef In the city. Lymnn King. 10 years old. while •out hunting in Hampton township, was accidentally *diot by his brother iv-Molded-tTiat' there is little hope o ? > ? ! f h .u "e t • **«** through t h e little fellow's .hotly from the, baeki* smash, ing two ribs and then struck his upper arm. His arm bent a t the p a t h * * ami the bullet continued through *rl» fere arm, "passing clear th '-fwoncda wera made with tfe+ i?ix aul H'i A. Detroit—Choice steers, !4 60©4 75? ^ood to choice butcher stters, 1,000 to 1,200 Iba. J3 75 # 4 50; light to good butcher steeo-3 and heifers, TOO to 900 lbs. 13 25©3 90; mixed butchers' fat cows, $ 3 0 3 50; cannera, $1 25@2; common bulls, $2 75@3; good Bhippers* bulls. $3(g>3 65; common feeders, %3&i 3 60; gooU wall^bred feeders, $3 50 0i 4 10; light stockers, $2r75@3 25. Veal calves—Market opened' 10® 15« higher, closing very dull and 25>@40o lower than the opening-. Best grades, 95 70@6 25; fair to good, %3 60^)6 50. Milch cows and springers steady; quality poor. $25@46. Sheep—Spring lamfco. $9 60@10; best lambs, $6 <5; fair to good Jambs. $5®. 5 50-: Hgbt tn rnmmon larnKg, M@4 6ni_ "#J _ ' ; > I fair to good butchw sheep, $4®4 50; culls^and common, %J 50®3 50. Hogs—Light to gocd butchers, $5 30 @5 40; pigs. $5 10; light yoi-ltera, |6 26; roughs, 14 75@5; utags_one<« third off. Chicago—^Good to prime ste«rs. $5 28 ©5 80; poor to medium, $3 50©>6 25; stockers and feeders. | 2 75®5 25J cows,. $1 75<S>4 30; heifers. $21*4 50; canners. f i 75<S>2 60; bulls, $2fc!4J waives, $2 60#5 50; Texas fed steers, $4ftf>4 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6 151 5 30; good- to «hoice heavy. $5 20< 5 30; rough heavy. SB®5 20; ligl $4 90(^5 20; bulk of sales at $5 10ft 5 20> " Sheep—Good to choice wethers» $4 75¢25, 25u, fair to choice mixed* $3 75(f?4 76; western sheep, $4 50tt 5 25; native lambs, |4 60@>6. ^ Gr*lar BHe. Detroit.:--Wheat—Cash, NO. 2 re<fj '$1 03; May. M00 bu at fl ¢4¼. cloa* tng at 11 n?; July, t.ftOO- bu at Of 1; No? 5,000 bu a t 01¾. 3J)00 bu at 4,000 bu at 91Vfcc; No. 3 red, $1 01 1 white, $10*. < Corn—Cash No. 3. 47c; No. > yellow* i cars nt ROc, 1 at 60Vfcc^ No. 4 yellow. 2 cars at 47c; sample, l car at 48He. ^ Oat*(—Cash No. 8 whltu, 1' car at 45e| • sample, 1 car at 44o. • Hyor—Cash No. 2, 75c- ' ' . rfl .^ Chicago.—TV heat—Cash. No. 3 wheal £8®86c: No.- 2 red. MQ-1 01H; No. corn, 56½ c; No. 2 yellow. 5 « k © 5 6 ^ No. 2 oats. 41®41Hc^ *No, V w W itHQiic; No. 2 ry«, 72o; good f ing barley, 38©4«c; fair- -to choi malting, 46 O660. , * > • / •'f4 1 \ ^T*! £ s ; • !*<.>. • * The Japanese will taw t o flgat odds •ft'two t o i e n e > w a * a the great eiasb eosoes at the Train Ttver.r This > statement wa§ n u d e by Field Marshal famsgata; w h e r after-tna *n*per«wv 1* ssst In COJMBMA "of *th*:*Je*>ana** fores*. Weld" MarsJwt*ass*g«t*;» w a s the srtgUm^orgaasssr. •c-tjaWagaaaaa inny. 'Jlusstan troop* 4>a,va .bean xxwia g south fojMi Hmg time/* said'Martha? YamagTsta;*aiieVitia ewtdettfctoat * confUet must r e s u l t s # w o rftttcs that empty -ta*s~tfca Arctic sea run tear L*U« Baitofc- Tttey * r e navigable to summer and can -be used for tranipertatioa. The Russians in this way seed toot seiy entirely on tbs railroad. Large supplies of American tour have seen going to Vladivostok for years, w e 4 m s f expect to meet a well kipped and" well toourisbed army of 1,000: It Is a diftcult matter to fight ition witlji 3,000,000 eoWiere. W e to lay our plane very carefully. ie Hessian plan seems to be to per. mlt the Japanese to have a number of IHBEIT victories in northenr Korea so Is to draw them northward toward 6ferbln. These were the Russian tactics during the Turkish war, they permitted the Turks to win small skirmishes which drew them forward until the 'Russians were massed at C*levna.N Several victories in northern Korea will stimulate the Japanese imbltlon s6 that they will adopt the ?ry of "on to Harbin," which- is exactly the pokit to which Gen. Kuropat- £ia seeks to lure theui. The Reports from 'vartoes 'Ohio towns are that the flood conditions are still serious. At Defiance water is*seventeen feet ab«v« normal. T w o hundred: houses are under water a n d the jrtve? U still rising.. Indications point to a continuation of the high, w i t e r until at least noon Sunday, At BucyruX half, a doaen^ brtdjjes have been swept away and t h e prop* erty damaged will reach I5OJ00O. The Luke .cemetery is partially washed away and bodies are seen floating down the stream. The-Detroit Southern, and Flndlayy Fort Wayne & Western railroads hare had hundreds of feet of track washed away; All of East Pique is submerged, people there jiving in the top .stories of their homes. At Marion several thousand feet of track has been washed away. Trains on the Erie road from the west into Marion are abandoned. KVMlans Withdrew. The advance guard of the Japanese Army in northwestern Korea occupied ihe town of Seng-Cheng Saturday afternoon without opposition. Seng-Cheng 1» (¾ the ?ekiu road eighteeaanUos af Chengju and about forty miles south j>f Wijm. - Jap* W i n P i n t Flffbt on Lnnd. The Japanese legation at London /las issued -the following accouut of the Russtan repulse at Choug-Ju, -Korea: "On March 28 a portion of our cavalry and infantry occupied Chbug- Ju after defeating the enemy In Canion street, Chong-Ju. The enemy numbered about C0Q. They retreated in the direction of Wlju. Qoano and four others killed; Capt. Kurokawft and 12 others wounded. There were no casualties among the 'infnntryr "The enemy must have sustained at least equal casualties." Tfce Japaaese Advaac*. The Invalid Ttuss, the army organ, concludes from Gen. Mishtchenko'a reports of the defeat of_the Cossack a d - ^ vance guard at (Jhong-Jvi Q i a T ' ^ h e - ^ ^ajpnoae are continuing their eoncen -^.tfliHoft and gradual^' advancing on fhejr way to Wljn, their advance guard l>elng at Ha-San and their outposts 10 miles further north. In connection with the activity of the Chinese a!6ngthe Shan-Hal-Kwan railroad the Bourse Gazette warns the poweris of the unreliability of Chinese neutrality and says It believes they are making 4i serious mistake, declarins that the celestials are going to astonish the world when the world least ex- •pectg it. The Gaeette further declares it to be « fh« fluty nt tlih pnwrvya \n tn\j? QnMertive action to strengthen the pressure at Pekin in order to compel the nonpartlclpation of China In war and concludes: ^.'Russia cannot forever play the solitary watchdog of civilization in t h e far east" EaftlBHd F e a n Complication*. The slaughter of the Tibetans entirely kills i such waning interest as still exists in London in the Japanese- Russian struggles, The news of the wholesale bloodshed excites as a geu« eral rule a, feeling of depression, first becaftse the average Englishman scarcely sees that it Is necessary and, secondly, because there is general ap« prehension that it may lead to complications with Russia. The last thing the British public wants at the present moment is another war, and what is most dreaded is a rise in the income tax. Hehce, the tragic events in faroff Tibet are especially, unwelcome at ihi.s period1.' when the taxpayer is nervously ""waiting to see how he will o called j m to pay off the national deficit. Herod An Amateur. Tha't the Ashmead crematory 1:¾ Philadelphia was not the only on* used by the~~malpractice and baby farm syndicate is asserted by.the men engaged in running down the gang whose traffic was in human lives. It is hinted that some farms had more complete plants for covering up their crimes and that those who took the method of abadbning bodies in alleys or throwing them down sewers were ced—up-to-date. DeTelopments to come, it Is said, will throw what has passed into the shadow and make" "Herod look like an Vmateur. usually a dream. . . v * { fTmxih witnesses in! f a % w»#re ms> SetflsknesS 1aUha toeort <ct s l s v > « The f u s s y are a t r e s effsctivdu , A Obedience Is better than oblation. Mercies multtpty a s w e ' Only, manufactured doubts ore advertisjed. ':. Revenge. nouncsjcL > 1« sweetest when re- Giving harplness is the only secret of getting U. Nothing spells the Ufe like living for the spoils. Our victories depend on how we take our defeats. An unbridled tongue goes with an unburdened brain. Sins of the imagination are more than imaginary sins. There is no delight for those who turn back from duty. A man's love of God may be measured by his life for men. A principle hung up on the wall may be w r a e than none at all. You can hardly expect to get flte out of a cohL<etorage religion. Te man who can smile at a small trouble will subdue a great one. The man who is looking for a chance to be grateful is never without OTter lee is the Judge. TheM«fcMM 4PraXaas» in auux without God's grace. M The Lord* is not a refuge when religion Is all repose. The grace of a sermon is nothing unlets it has a grip. Yon do not kill t h e tree of sin by picking all its fruits. I No temper at all may than some bad temper. be worse He who is: a "respecter of persona cannot respect himself.—Rain's Horn. SOME WOMEN. Carry on a conversation in a tone that savors of scolding. Show a spirit of happiness on the smallest possible capital. t **• M +-i ««••-, Some stsmlard mortal maxims of' J a p a p s a a ^ s Uonslafed by VnL Basil :lsll OhambartoS Mm early Bbddalat writings; are a s follows: To loss Is to Witt. ir A cheap purchase is money l o s t Among Japanese proverbs ore the following, * * •>-i*.i ' • > • • ; - ' ? • ' • * • • :;f-.'.:•', •;•'•:•&?'" -.•'-; ^-¾¾½ -. . •=.•, -¾¾¾ --¾^ •J" ™ • • 'Wi**x The drunkard belies not his character. (In vlnb Veritas.) true A L««:al Transfer. The first civil tribunal of the Seine has decided the case of the republic of Colombia against the Panama Oanal Co. in fa-vor of the defendants. The decision holds that the complainant of Colombia is not receivable and con intiffs tnj>ayjthe^>o^ts_qf_ the action. The decision has the erfeet of removing the legal obstacles i the way of the transfer of the canal concession from the company td the United States. CONDENSED NEWS. Milwaukee harbor is filled with ice to a. depth of 40 feet, according to the weekly report of ice conditions by the weather bureau. Senator Fairbanks has submitted an amendment to the postoffice approprla- Ttorrrrilt to make rural camera' salar les $«500 the first year, $720 the secfni- l, nnil fg?s0 tbfir»»ft?T, R T ^ nf priv?- WAR NEWS i k B R I E F . Vice-Admiral Makaroff, commander of the Russian naval forces at Port Arthuu, has issued a notification to the effect that all warship's and merchaut vessels entering the zone of operations at night-without lights and during the day without flags will be considered hostile unless ttfey stop when a blank shot is fired. A Japanese merchant who has reached Wel-Hai-Wel tvpm Port Ar- _iharjn one of the many. Chinese junks \ o a r " c o leges. Jas. NT. Abeel, the young 'Vrnasher" vrho, by impersonating J. Ogden Goelet, Jr., In New York and thus won the affections and promise to wed of Miss Eleanor L. Anderson, has been assessed $75,000 damages* by a New York Jury. John Ovc-rholtzer. aged G4 years, former member of the Iowa legislature, when sentenced to two years in prison for forgery at Los Angeles, Cnl., asked the court to make it life imprisonment, rather than face the world with a prison record. To secure better sanitary results, fa« cilitate cleaning and prevent the lodgement of germs, the Tullman Palace is about to put out a new With an uneducated heart there can never be more than a half educated head. • » t i' ' It is one thing to work up your sentiments and another to work out your salvation.—Chicago Tribune. FIGS AND THISTLES. P e a c e is too big a price to pay for prosperity. . . Lose the regard of men by being too e^-cting in their demands. Impart a flavor of comfort to everything of which they are a part. Have an idea men constantly are trying to attract their attention. Want the world to regard them as an authority on all social questions. Use terms of endearment which conveys neither sense nor meaning. Talk so much about -loves of the past that there is a suspicion of boosting. ! Posei In public, and d1TTrjlh~inrBx?= ceedingly clumsy way.—Philadelphia Bulletin. FOR EVERYDAY PEOPLE. Never trust a woman, even H She has borne yon seven children. Human eyes look down from heaven; commit no wrong, however hidden. Human ears are listening at the wall; speak no calumny, even in secret* Cows herd with eows, horses with horses. (Birds of a feather flock together:) The body with its passions is not pure; ye should swiftly seek after intelligence. ._ Less than all things men mu~t grudge money; It is by riches that wisdom is hindered. Thy father and thy mother are like heaven and earth; the teacher and thy lord are like the sun and moon. Thougn thou should heap up a"lhousand pieces of gold they would not be so precicus as one day of study. From the evils sent by heaven there is deliverance; from the evils we bring upon ourselves there is no. escape. —Amman's heart and on autumn sky (are alike fickle). The. opposite of the French proverb: "Variably as a woman." Hv'& Vi '•'•tl] •?.$ m Gold crosses Christians. do jiop make golden Actions are the hands of the clock of the heart. To be a man Ios to have a mission and a message. made The woman who cultivates her conversational powers in order to make herself agreeable to fflen hasn't a bit of sense. Some wise guy said th^at women endured the man in order to have marriage,—while—man endured—mor- BY THE WOMAN HATER. The corned-beef ^husband usually acquires the bric-a-brac wife. Men are more susceptible to, flattery than women. The proof is that some women marry them. riage in order to have tne woman. No wonder this double-twisted strain of endurance becomes unbearable at times. ! ~ I attended a pink tea once-^jusT once. I wondered where all tt& harmonious complexions came from. f Our landlady delivers regularly a heart-to-heart talk to all delinquent boarders. I enjoy them immensely. wide-open town. When a woman indicates by her manner that a man's attentions are not desired he commonly sets it down to the fact that she doesn't know J The lady who rooms above me enough to appreciate their value,— ! boasts that she wears a No. 1 ½ shoe. N*w Ynr4f T-ifflfe — " ~ ^Po n -Ko n l i 5F^^4 o^^ «1 now driving a prontafrV l^»u¥V[y^^^0f^^^r^^m^ p l u l u d e o m lug Port Arthur with foodstuffs, estimates that the food supply is sufficient foe one mouth. He asserts that the garrison does not exceed 10,000, Sir Ernest Satow, British minister at Pekin, has informed the residents of that nationality In New Chwang of scrorh and grill work, and with a minimum of upholstering. N e w York's reforming prosecutor, Attorney Jerome, failed to prove his gambling charges against Phil J)aly, Jr., and the alleged gaming house keeper was discharged. Four of the Accused of aiding in the recent Springfield, 0., riottng and lynching of Richard Dixon, the colored murderer of Patrolman Collis, Earl Sulking, n professional base ball player, has been arrested, and will be held pending the findings of the grand jury. TTnnhltt to atrrep tq an nrMfrfttjop ftf that Great Britain will not interfere ****** "»» U l ™" 7 e u - . r , u u r " I n e to keep a warship here and he advises ? v * ^ u n t s against him had previously them to accept the situation as it i s . i b e e n ^ ^ ° o u t o f c o u r t ' The British residents regard 3atow's letter as inadequate to the situation and severely criticise Jiira. It is reported that t h * vessels of the British naval squadton on the Victorian, B. C , station have received orders from the admiralty to cancel their quarterly practice filing with ihe light and heavy guns, reserve their ammunition and hold themselves in readiness tor instant urdnia lu sail for a distant quarter, presumably Chinese waters. The honse has passed the sundry civil appropriation bill. >. • T X w y e r Max Josephs, whose dlsappea ranee from his om>e in New York t w o years ago baffled the poltee; Is said y hls'father to be aUve and wetl in nstralia, although he w a s . long ago ven up and inssrance on his life col iected. '--.-*""'.,'•:•' Si*1'' ' vfc'A i /A-rV' their differences ther Iowa miners and operators split. in Joint conference wl»h thn manlf that orAry m l n ? jr. the -state will be shut down, throwing 13,500 miners out of employment The conference adjourned after a session. covering six weeks. Admitting his embezxlement o f near, ly $2J|^Qav from the American Surety Co. of Kew f o r k and St. Luke's Home fog Osti nisarents, in Roxbury, WallaiS> Kv j | a t n , formerly Boston man* 0%SjP surety company, w a s sent* city to an indeterminata of from 15 to 20 years, w & , •n tI-s* WEtlOLlltbe RECORD Grand Priac Paris 1900 COLUMBLA. MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPERxHARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made- Much harder and much more dura** ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records • month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for Cotaabia Disc Records save always bese tbe Stoadard of Superiority $S a doiea Irm sorb Wars r iM ftafh HO « doien M m? Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of rocal quartets* trios, duets* solos and selections for band* orchestra* cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc** etc / FOft *ALS ev MALIRS CVtftTWWRS AMD BY Tttt CblumbicV Phonograph Cbmpany[f moNosas AH© uasoaaa IN TMS TALKINO MAOMma^Mfr Rivs>r AVOH D B T R O I T , M I C H . /;.. «.. • ^ saK., it rgTTSrt Y *?^?-,-'sjt»^irbJ:. ,v>; JX&fe.' •'-'*'• ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - ' ^ •••• « - : . . • : iiisk^ * • * * - /'* / ' * . * • • • ^•••V; f !';';->? ! < * "H ; V \. •k-> j>/ " •r>-.' ' • < ^ S«f -<i^ifc -V1• • ^ ^ • ' r: >- ^ •*& •<'«V»»>>|' i n * i n - i » > M * I > I .'•IV itf:! - ^ r % • ^ " • V . ** 1«" 1 . I • . • > -J . . ; " V v - . . , , , . , , , ^ . J£-•"••:'. •£'U: OF n«w SPRING aod SUMMER GOODS Dry goods of all kind?, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Carpets, Linoleum, Floor mattings, Wall paper, Window shades, Room mouldings, Baby cabs, Go-carts, Crockery, China, Lamps, etc. Our Mamouth store is packed with Choicest of Merchandise We are showing the largest assortment of staple merchandise to be found in Livingston county. We can save you money on all lines of goods. Special Prices \ ,1 £y,; • v > Ou Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ladies' Waists, Skirts etc. . Men's fine Clothing, Young Men's Nobby Suits, Children's suits Men's separate Pants, . MetiV Business suits $2.50 to $6.00. Men's Fine Dress Suite $4 50 to $10.00 Young men's Nobby suits $3.00 to $8.00 Children's school suits 98c, 1.25 $1.50 and up. Rubber Collars only 10c. Men's new Spring Style Hats. Caps, etc. f 8 Are Closing 150 pairs of Ladies' 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Shoes For only $1.00 per pair - Men's Solid Work Shoes only $1.00 3 Ladies' fine dress shoes 1.00,1.25, 1.50, aud $8.00 .Children's school shoes 75c, 1.00, $1,25 One lot chiidrens shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, — Men's line shoes 1.25 $1.50 and up Great Cot On Carpets, Linoleums, cloth, etc. Floor mattings, Oil- Carpets Elegant Ingrain carpets 25, 30, 35, 40c per yd. Cottage carpets 15, \8, 20c. R^elad oarpets'oTily 50c-~T?ng fitrp#K good values at 25 and 30cts per yd. You can buy a nice rag carpet for about what the warp would cost you now. A large line of Brussels, Velvet, Axminster carpets. Elegant Lace Curtains for only 50cts. 25c value Cloth window shade 15-18cts Curtain poles complete 8 and lOcts We are showing the largest, finest and Cheapest Line of-Wdll Paper1 in Livingston county. Beautiful patterns, Handsome designs, all the new and latest things in the world. We are closing out a lot of Wall Paper at $ price. If you need Carpets or Wall paper "come to headquarters and save money. We will discount any sample book Wall Paper peddler's price 25 to 50 per cent. Elegant line of Lamps, aud Crockery at 98c. Fine set of Dishas 2.75, 3.25, 4.50 $6.50 and up. Cut Prices OD All Groceries Beet Granulated Sugar 5c per pound Tt will pay yon to epme miles to trade with us. With $10.00 trade we give you a $5i00 value Large Reed Rocker which is an ornament to any parlor, for $1.98. We have put out hundreds of these elegant Beed Bookers around Howell. Everybody is welcome to them that come and trade the amount. j Miss Vina Barton was the guest i Oleve Pool began work for Sefch of Miss Erma Pyper one day last Perry Monday. X0600. Homer Ward was home from Lansing the first of the week. Arthur Munsell and wife will move to their new home in Handy this week. week. Miss Gertrude Mills is the guest of relatives at Waterloo this week. Miss Nelia Hudley of Boots, is helping Mrs. A. C. Watson with her house work. Wm. Marshall and wife spent Town meeting has passed again Sunday with her brother, Byron aud was hotly contested by both | Hopkins aud family of Dexter, partiesout as the smoke cleared] x>auiel Sullivan and wife, of away it showed a decisive.victory Columbus, Ohio, are visiting relafor the republicans. j tfvefi a n ( j friends here. Wolcott S. Haviland, one of our j Qvwt Kimmel and family highly respected citizens, died at his home Monday morning, sursounded by his family, after a brief illness of heart disease, aged 66 years. Hr. Haviland was an energetic man, a prosperous farmer and kind netghboT.iiBwilHje greatly missed by his community but more especially by his family to whom the sympathy of ail is extended in their hour of affliction. ^ - N O R T H HAMBURG. Bliss Helen Caskey visited Mae TanFleet last week. The next Aid will be at Mrs. Alex Mercer's Wednesday Apr. 18. Roy Schoenhals began working are moving to Dexter, where he will work for Fred Warner this summer. The Uuadilia Farmers Club that was to be held at the home of A^CJg&tsojL ajidjdfe,iajdLmonth was postponed until next week Saturday, April 16. Free to All Jftjstera I will send one bottle of Warner's White Wine of Tar—the best cough remedy an earth—free to all ministers who will recommend it to their friends after giving it a fair trial. Dr. C. D.< Warner, Coldwater, Mich. T. MoOarty has moved his goods into the Martin house where he intends to remain this summer. Mrs. Laura Howlett of Howell spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson here. Sanford Reason is moving into , the house recently vacated b y ' Ben Isham, he having moved into D. B. Smith's tenant house. John Gardner, Mrs. Ella Daley and children and Elton Jeflery and family, took Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton. Boat iforget r to ask anyone who has ever used Warner's White Wine of Tar for a cough or cold and hear what they have to 8ay._ ^_ _ _ __________ ADDITIONAL LOCAL WEST PTTCTA1L School began Monday. H. B. Gardener has opened the ™ t n * McPherson tank-** How- BeagOQ o f g h e e p glaring, ell, April 1. i M r 8 i 0 . P. Noah of North Lake John Vanfleet who has been in c a l|ed on Mrs. Wm. Gardner poor health for some time, is able Tuesday, to be out again. , D •£ ^ ^ {a b a i W i n g High water has done cousidera- addition to his residence. an ble damage to bridges in Hamburg township. The young people-will- give a "poverty social" at the home of George Cole Friday evening, Apr. TjE Everyone invited. Frogs are beginning to croak and if the old Buying ip fiorr^.tr. they will have their mouths closed twice before we can have warm weather. The social and literary club met at the church Saturday evening with a fine debate^ The question diBcassed^^waa-in^regSFi^^ Miss Mollie Kelly of Ann Arbor visited her parents a few days last week. Lewis Pergo and wife of Dansvillw spanc Sunday with G. W. Bates and family. Nt>11a Gardner left Thursday for Jscksou where she will resume her work in Millinery. ANDERSON. Mrs. Jane Bullis is under the doct >r's care. government owning the railroads. TOADLTXA. Dr. DnBoise is very sick at this writing. School began.Monday with Miss Kate Barnum as teacher. BSg= in the Foamer district Monday. George Martin of Pinckney began work for the summer at Eugene SmitYs Tuesday. Floyd and Ethel Durkee spent Saturday aud Sunday with Fred Merrill aud wife, .Marion. mrsSS^.M W e handle all kinds of produce Come and do your spring trading with us and besides saving money you can get one of those Elegant Chairs. A vlalt 10 our afore la time well •pent, and money in yuur umbel Yours Auieis to Hem, i J. PRIME, M£ Department Store, HOWEI«b.mCHy , A Heart to Heart Talk With sensible people on the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite the proper thing Tor a man to pay his tailor forty dollars for a suit of clothes. In this enlightened age we would call it foolishness. The average man like* to be weli-dretted but he hat no burning desire to. waste his money. More than 250,000 men are wearing Royal Tailoring to-day; the garments they have on were madr to their mrawrr hy T h e fr.oya.1 Tallow, of Mrs. 6. F. Burgess of Munith was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm the first of the week. Mrs. J. W, Place way had the misfortune to burn her hand quite severaly with steam one day last week. Eld red H ink ley who has been spending the winter in Ann Arbor returned to this vicinity Monday. The Pinckney arbor AOOO rret Wednesday evening at the borne of John Gnmmiskey. — The next TEBFtrng wilt be with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers, Wednesday April IS. Valentine Dink el and J. L. Roche of the township of Putnam have been drawn as jurors for the April term of court which convenes at Howell Apri. 19 The Gregorian Club of Lyndon will present the play, A Southern Rose, at the opera bouse—iu Grre»oryt Friday evening, April 15,1904. Music w-ill be furnished by Chelsea Grand ()rq_hja« I Butlnt*. Potnttrs. t A school teacher in district No. 10, known as the Haose district. Enquire of the director. New milch cow, enquire of *" Bebt. Kelly. A good work lores, enquire of Geo. M. Martin. B. CLINTON auctioneer farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE or BENT Farm of 113 acrns. Enquire of J. W. Place way, Pinokney. s:* tra. Between acts there will be 3 me fine specialties,- music and staffing. After the play there will be other attractions. All are cordially invited. ^be Easter exercises at the M. E. cborch Sunday morning was listened to hy a large andlence. The program consisted ot appropriate easier anthems songs and recitation? by different members of tbe Sunday school, who did their parts creditably, Tbe members of the cbnrcb and tbe pupils are taking janch interest in tbe Sabbath school, there being eighty-six in attendance last Sunday; it is hop^d that tbe hundredth mark can be r*»ar«hed this *umm»»r. Everybody welcome to come and bring a friend. Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, t# represent and advertise an old established wealthybusiness house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with f8 per d*y for expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters: Expenses advanced, and horse and baggy furnished whe» necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros, 640 Monon Building, Chicago, 111 t-16 NOTICE The Jersey Bull, Baron of Beechwood, wiH be "t the Maple Row farm, on and after this date. Service tee $1 payable at time ot service with return rivileges. J. W. PIACKWAV Prop. YOUNG MENS CLUB The Anniversary and annual meeting for flection of office bearers Wednesday April 20th, at 8 p. m. Athletic Carnival—date and pro gram will be announced next week. Field Day in May. m\ Orch estra rehearsal Saturday evening. Only members in good standing entitled to Club privileges after April 15 A contribution of magazines from Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Nixon is muck appreciated. — Congregational Church. Conducted by R«v. G. W. Mylne.. r\ Chicago, and while they represent nigh-clata individual tailoring service, the men who wear them have the tadlltoton of kh6wlng thai the COW Wat H the usual charge for rh,e «m» <p«lfry of goods and workmanship. Over 400, beautiful patterns in $pring . tad Sumner novelty. iuit« fags just received from this " oout tailoring house are Sunday April 10. ~ ~ Morning service at 10.30— Topic, 'Nabal the Bad-tempered Man.' Evening 7:30—'Some Modern FoU These sermons will deal with mat ters of practical interest and importance to the people and should merit apreoiatiyo andiance^ (Jame and hear. CRANE. *.''. . ¾ ^ Easter at Ccng'l church. Sunday morning dawned bright and pleasant. Tbe aeating room was taxed to its utmost capacity; plants and flowers deeorated tbe chancel; the baptismal and confirmation classes occupied the front seats. Seven young people, six boys and one girl were confirmed, Java others were baptised. The an then m was rang with good Misses Martin an*} Dories. 1 J»^^J.'^-W^W, » ^^^J^BiB. ^^r^NV*^Hs)^flrv|/ I Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED* PROiPTLY DAY OR NIGHT . PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEV, MICH. "NOTICE! Having purchased LOYAL OXFORD A Registered Durham Bui!, ycung and perfect, one 01 the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fish beet herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Kirklebmgton 3d and 3th DtftTe of York Kb 2840 iescended from the herd of Mr. Uaynatfo1 of Brybolm, Eng, To ihe breeders of Short fforn cattie we Would say, why not patronise such an animal and raise stock that p an ornament to your farms, instead of the half-breed bulls when the terms are the same and all right to please. Loyal Oxford-will be found on the farm of the owner. • R. H . GLENN, " ~ Town Line Road between Marion and Putnam. Call and see him. fo ( :; QTATB of MICHIGAN; Coaotr c f U v t s M M * O S . B. AtaaMaion ot taa Probate Oeurt fai •atdOoaaty,h^da«t]^Prol>«teOatoelalth«^l7 lage of HowaU, on Satanlaf the 19th day ot Match, In tha faaronathwuaai a l a e a — i i e S and tow. PiMcat, Bagsae A. 9tp«ra, J o o g a e t TaoiiAa P. H A S B M , daeMwad. Now 00» «a H. p. Harrla, A4nlalatialot e t tha wtete of aald daoawad and r e p t m a H to t a b oourt that ha ia read/to navdor his fiaaUaoaoaot In Mid aatate. ThwMpoa irto otdarad that Frlda/, tha IHh day of Aprfl aatt, at O M o'oloek l a the afternooa, at aald Probate OStoa, ha awtgaed h » the hearing «f aaidaoaoaat. It la forth* ordered that a ©oar af t a b ordot ho l»thoPnwa#»TDtar4To«,» nawaaa. prlated aad ahiaatellaa la aald odaaty, thtej, ailBa««fieil W aaH da/ ot hoartaT |l» lot^na,^ow^;adfaolProhate * * .4° >;&*.' y . / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 07, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1904 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 1904-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/989e2eafab8885126404ae9dd275a17a.pdf 74b781fda52116fe46aaccb5b2dee9a9 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. XXII. v PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, APR. 1^.1604. : No. ..I * • i i a p i - ^ ^ ' P W in'>i •' ^ • • ^ - — ^ - — • » • • • •••»•—i i - iii < i • • • • •« i u « i i » • • « * » • • • • • i • ' " • ' ' " , M ' . 1 - . 1 . . ^ ^ 1 1 ^ . 1 1 , , .1 , • • • « , i I.,,,,., .1,,,111,11,.. . - , . , . . - ^ - — , . •* • — « r .i . - - „..,— . — •• ii. • .i i. -ii • I . I — — ~» — • ••—• • • " • • ! • • - ••• • • MI. M» i i | n i i ( . » n nan • ,i • MI i **********m Will Ouriett of Dexter was in to xn Monday. 4 , 4 . Cadwell transacted business in 8tookbridge Wednesday. TJie Misses Maud and Mocco Teepie spent a couple of days in Jackson the past week. No preaching service in the M E . eburch 8unday morning, last on account of the severe illness of ROT, ifcpe. j .! Miss Mae Reason retnrned to her school work in Monroe Wednesday. Frank Wolfer and sister Gertrude ot Stillwater, Minn., are guests of J. A. Cadwell and family. ^ Dr. T. Ml Winters, brother cf Mrs. Malacca Roobe, died at his bome in Lansing April 5, and 'the remains were brou< ht to Fowlerville and placed in the vault, A bright light gone out just in the prime of life. Plenty of New Goods And at the Right Prices It you are in need of anything in Wash Goods, it will pay you to call and see our stock. Oor Hues of White Goods, Dress Ginghams, Waistings, Hosiery and Summer Underwear was never more" complete. We have a large line of Parasols for you to select from ranging 4a-priee f r e m - f ^ t o - ^ & O Q r ^ - — - _ _ — . . ,., , -., „__._. 'Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Curtain Poles. Call and see what we have. FOR THE MEN Fine line of Work Shoes—made to wear—at $1.60, $2.00, $2.26, and $2.50. ~1 Men's P a t e n t Leathers, ©ussets and Vici Kids at $3.00 and $3.50 SPECIU FURNITURESHE _ ,_ , „ j ^ „ To reduce our large line of COUCHES and ftOCKERS we — SCHOOL MOTES. Basel Vaughn, Mae Reason and Mrg. Blanche Mylne were among our visitors this week. OTbe H. S. girls now sit Turk-fashion from fear of the mice which run about the room all day long. The senior class have elected class day participants and will send for commencement invitations this week. Lela Monks was in Detroit on Wednesday ot this week, Ethel Dnrfee taking her place in the intermediate department. Our H. 8. nine will play the Chelsea J unior Stars at that village on Sati rday of this week. The return game will be in Pinckney the following Saturday. Get a season ticket to the ball games and encourage the boys by your presence. Congregational Church. i»a»B*Wf a w •»•»•«< The Difference mi • / c Petweena nicely papered room and which is shabby with old paper or wjtl discolored and disfigured walls it as great as The Difference Between the low prices of onr elegant patterns of Wall Paper for this aeasoa aiJd the high prices vMK%Wlf*to ',***'! fe charged for very ordi 4 We Also Have Several Exclusive Desicns which you shoo id surely se»\ Conducted by Rer, G. W. itjtnt. will give a S P E C I A L B E D U C K O N of 10 per c t , thiB week from regular prices. SATURDAY SPECIALS 200 yards Embroidery, 20c and 26c values at 15c yd Crackers 6c Lb rour¥Ior Business, Sunday 17th April at 10:30, 'The 8cene «nJ^ount Uermon; or, Shall Wb be Interested in the WorldV Life after we leave it.' Cong'l classes also Yoong men's club class at 11:30. Services tonight at 7:30, choir at 8:15. . This church issues a special in vitation to strangers and casual vioitorp to make it their Sunday home. Association of churches meet at Bauds!uue Tuesday and Wcdngday & and 20th inst. Delegates from Pinckney will attend. - - - ^ - / r " • • • Y01N6 MENS CLUB • Jackson & Cadwell •^ Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Spring Merchandise is daily arriving and our store grows /- y wore attractive each day. /- The careful buyer apf»reciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method ie direct buyiug, spot cash, no/delivery and money back if you want it." Hosiery, llnderwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong departments in our store. When in Howell come in and see us-r-Every clerk will welcome jou? J^^jyBOWMAIL Grand River St, Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Oo You Lljce aOood B«d? Moaern Machinery we liave just been addtng another new wheat tempering machine to enable u>? >4o better handle the hard western wheat which we are using. These new milling machines are costly but we are bound to make the very best quality in flour and know it will be appreciated by a consuming public. i t hfts~ftret~toAiiud w i t h a l mfwihorfi of the Young Men's C>ub are to be en tertained in the near future by a Bachelor Girl's Club of a neighboring town. The boys intended to keep the matter quiet. At the'regular business meeting held Wednesday April 6, it was decided to have Athletic Carnival 7th or May. Agreed to make a new purchase for gym. Campbell and Moran performed acrobatoo topooy tnrveys. F. A. SIGLI TBBvflSVBSf 6fi*8STSBVB8V B S V S S V W T W T S V T « » T - 5 &;.->$£&Bjl ~r~ =5= ^T •/ m / ?«M&vo&-' . / ^ ¾ ¾ -^^•••^w^M PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS LOCAL HIWB. TtUiAai. v The Surprise Spring Bed! "'. I^thejbest in the market* regard lew of (he price, bat it will be sold for the y m - f 'flit^iit $8.60 and $3.00 and guaranteed to g i n perfect satisfaction or money lefundesV It not this goara<ntee strong enough te laducf ytw to 4rf it*/ M For sale-in Pinckuey JACKS0KA Manu Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett of Dexter were in town Friday. .. Carl Sykes and Dr. C. L. Sigler i her mother Mrs. U. E. Graham. i Mrs. Sidney Lyons and two children some new Darrow and Mclntyre entertained with some good music. A. Swarthout and Moran put reputed winners 'out of business' with the gloves. Treasurer Read was busy with receipt book. All in arrears should see him. • 40 numbers were sold at the leap year ball Faiday evening. Mrs. Or la Hendee, of Durand, visited Mr. Hendee's people here this week Will Shehan and family of Dansville, visited relatives here the past week. * . . ~ James Fitzjtmons who is caring for a sick relative near-Chelsea, was bome over Sunday. Rev. Hicks of Grass Lake, and s^n Fred of Cincinnatti, were callers in town tha first of the week. Mrs. J. F, Milne and son Welland of Dexter are spending a week with A Heart to Heart Talk g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g . ,1 gggggggggBgggBggBggsae With sensible people on the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite the proper thing for a man to pay his tailor forty doUaja fcr a suit of clothes. In this enlightened age we would call it root|$pj|tja» The average man tikes to be well-dressed but he has no bi to waste hil money. Mnr^ rhan -r^n^nn mt«\ gry w< tVoysd TaJlorint to-day; the garments they have on werT made to their measure by T h e R o y a l T a i l o r s , of Chicago, and while they represent high-class individual tailoring service, the men wno wear them have the satisfaction of knowing that the cost was away below the usual charge for the same quality of goods] and workmanship. Over 400 beiutiful patterns in Spring and Summer novelty suitings j.ust received from this famous tailoring house are now mcr • Y k v:! 1m K. H. CRANinpn. were Jackson visitors Friday. Dr. J. M. Brown of Morenci was a guest in town Che last of last week. Thomas Shehan is doing repairing on hi* residence~m TtTTs some vit^ lage. J. D. White has of Haiti and, were guests of her sister. Mrs. K. H. Crane, the past week. . A horse stood tied to a post during the leap'year party last Friday /mgbtr moved Uh family onto Mrs. Ella Jackson's farm from near Howell. Mrs. L. Goodrich who has been very ill the greater part of the winter, is able to sit up a little. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter ton and daughter of Hamburg visited her people hece MM pas^eek. \__1 Austin ftt^^mJUsflsVille who Trl. S. it enjoyed the outing very much. fhoKOTM hoyt of Hamburg, will has been visit j 4 J give a Minstrel play in Kisby's* ball, Friday evening, April 15. All invited. Mrs. Peiry. Blunt erceived severe injuries, Monday morning, by being tripped with a loose board in the sidewalk. .The Missionary society of the Cong'i] ^hqroh met at the home of y n . guodlj attendw «$ very **n- House Gleaning Timp the back-breaking time lor .thi cleanly house-wife, is made easier by the use of fkf SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAWfS Paint saves ha}f-«the h wood-work is easier to cli s|Hint collect as much dirl 0# easier. Paint this year Tke Shtrwin-Williams Fat and one, j 1 ^ * * " ' - (is for can *>f house cleaning. . Paint impainted wood-work. t dirt it does collect COUM | 1 | ^ v e less work next yearT .small cans meets the Lt about the house, be scrubbed. >:i*-;'-«# Brokaw, tl ance and MSMMMMT'' . . , ^ / . ' , > ^ ' . - - t i ' „ " » • * • •• • • - \ - . . > • . ' . • • • V • - . ' • • - . • • • - • • • > ' • ' • • • ' • : • ' ' < - . . "•-<••' , " " " ' ; '• . . . f . 1 • % . • • • ' • • . • #:#^Pfi y; tf , .•"' • "v rti mnii,iiiiiil*ifc*l'lK4^ i . it,- , ^ • ^ ^ - £*: £•&• '• • A- ^- .„-,. * . . • - » . >%' m. !**'«*'• ' * - . ' SK ^ a ^ g j f i o t r a i l w * tttT* down, lertjfelalt jiaaom cwte'tbe Sidneys $¢1 ft»r 4or Uj,plrt work of <ftfy«ptyf the.poisonous system waste from the blood. Tbe, kidney* a n weak and need the strengthening help of TJaaa'e Kidney Pills. Bead how these jflav repair a weakened physical con- •daHom when.this condition is caused %ra*ck atdneya: . - - . Mr*. Sadie Mettles of 3 H W. 4th Ann.. Columbus, Ohio, says: *'Prior-to tfce year* 1898 I suffered considerably (keen backache, pain in the head, ianapeer end depression and weakness of Una action of the kidneys. The pain w a s always worse in the morning, and l i b i t miserable. I was induced, to ft-box of Doan's kidney Pills I began thsir use. They proved and effective. They cured me • a d there has been no return of the trasibte sinpe taking them. I owe all the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills." A PRE9 TRIAL of this great kid- IMS/ medieine which cured Mrs. Mettles will be mailed on application to assy part t)f the United States. Ad- 4reea Fpster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. • . F o r sale b*y all druggists, price 50 «a*U per box. 9 55*« •*" OF T HE -ABM I RAG 'JUfcUAU' B y Moytey K o b r ^ Aarhbf e f » n ^ a Cokyaatt^^^Tha !Tw*jm»—i* — J *** ' ^ ' ^ T l * ^ T ' 111 T I I T I r i - . m...... . _ u . . . _ . - (UpvrLffhi, ij>o$%t$M% . * > # » > car<«* p*b\i$kl*§ b«m^a«>; a L mmmmmmmmmm- tm* diyii«t« daaoad upon the ia»d. riini||-i.i« imrr '..ii*ri». )*&£ wattw-of tha graat bay, thay turned tp with more .chaartttf The t w n t f had- spent^two i^dan raontb^, but tha aky wa» and a warm north wbUruaw. J ahJp was clean, and * * It dtd not suggest fllMtor-i intolerable labor of an m .it m< w bi^r tfaa Sulphur to Protect Vines. All the large vineyard owners of California sulphur their vines as a which is so constructed that the can expel material without thereby saving a large per ceatage. There is a receptacle on top « t the bellows proper which is filled with powdered sulphur. A tube passes trom the bellows through the sulphur «0 the lid. This tube has a cap which four long holes cut in it and is on the tube by a little brass Whelk forcing air through, tube lifts the cap up to the holes .i aad forces ^ihe powdered sulpliur out ;^:*//#f the discharge tube. (Continued.) n v The next moment Noyes Balled *n« He watf not a bad flgirter; he could hit hard- at any rate, and sometimes 8toppedya blow. His previous acquaintance with Hans's head led him t o go for his body, and that was perhaps a little in his favor, for the Finn" was all abroad all the time. I At first Hans hit so slowly that when he first got there Noyes was gone, but he gradually got a Uttle quicker.! When I was eleven stone weight I used sometimes to box with a man who weighed seven* teen; In the first round I used to hit him when and where J pleased; in the second I had to look out; in the third h? used to get there once and finish m i for the day. Like Hans, he srew quicker as h e grew warmer, and yet Huns never touched the skipper at all lu the first round. iHe was knocked all over the place, and to any outsider it looked a thousand to one on Authority. 'But tbe odd thing w a s that Hans's ribs seemed a s hard a s his head, and his wind was invulnerable. Twice he went down, but he rose quick enough, and when time was called no one puffed but the skipper. In the second round they clinched, and when the consul called on them to break away Hans fairly threw Noyes from him. "He'll lick him yet," said Johnson, and now Noyes had to defend himself. Any one of Hans's blows would have t Built 1' th' ectipaaiand rigged with curses dark. t . . Many have furrowed all the seas of ocean and have lost no lives, and have coat neither ownee. nor underwriters money. But some there are (and those who follow the j»ea.wiU know them) which have never achieved a single passage without being nearly cast away, without killing or maiming men. For such a ship the very shoals themselves decrease in depth through the unlucky set of some abnormal tide: for them the 'trades' • spring up far south and die In premature calm ten degrees from the Line. They- are well built and highly classed, and yet spring leaks. Derelicts lie in wait for them: they.are chasedLthrough every sea by cyclones and tornadoes. In them the luck of lucky men is finally of no avail: seamen fall from aloft in calms; the /gear gives without notice; stores ro*. in spite of care. They break the h*art of all who have t o do with them: In "N'MI'JP. = 5 3£5=?=B- X BOB! '" Animal* l # £ #*•%<»»*** ~ / *V Many fsaimalt h a t e an* Wee a* e o * . ^ t h e majft* "M S*t protection against mildew and thrips n f f h o ^ ^ . *_._*_, *v-** - The skipper, half in despair, hit at his opponent's head, and got there. He stopped Hans, but was jarred to the shoulder. When he recovered he landed, and Hans went down to rise again like a' fives ball on a hard court, and though Noyes jabbed him again and again straight in the face, _he never left any mark or blood behind him. And every blow of the Finn's came nearer, quicker, more fiercely. Time was uvlled in time to save the captain. "I believo he'll do me," said Noyes. "I believ* it, too," said Bragg. It was not an encouraging remark try get from one's second, and Noyes felt )mrr WhMp hP was Hitting en Bragg's "r-•*"•** _Orlgti\ of Eastern Navies. Rassia's navy had Its origin in a tvh^fr QnC o n KHza.het.h sent to ':'%4*f^ /jBraat the terrible, and with which later Peter the Great got 4he "sea '.*' Japan's first European type ship was built by Adams, an. Engm. Holland and Denmark, bowdid most of the tVaitftog of the ;rs of Japan's modern fleet. Some av as . is well known, were tU-the United States. all brass and bright-wo new crew bore n* found the windlass breaker. • JfcJW''.1 "Give It % boys^JIJid and they si J "" down with a** 1 r e < k o n j ^ S g M ^ « t t : tSfc'pretty decent," eaW J o e T ^ ^ ' faaite up aioft i^mBm^wm^m^ki "on, Aadrasf the crew «ilowed,>Th*re waa littlf ^ c o ^ ^ # ; ^ « J # e w»y f'*-S*W,%tf lijb ottrlatt - # * / • was Joi>/cOmirieift: ^H^rery.Jliis/Jhe 'it a sea out .4t>'' the 'oom^jon ^0d shake ah.aarjiqlefi oft ot 'er, as a dog. shakes INBSuTt- "J a;crk-; .M; . a..r::c•'h mro'n/t was not con- BoJedy'•-•-•* tff hih't denyin' that the owners and the old man do their best," he said, "but if they rove silk gear and lent silk sails, they'd not alter the nature ot'Sfer.' I'll feel safe when I grinds gravel under my heels, and not '.ill tfcta." . . . ' " ' They told each other dolorous ttuts of the ship when they ate, and in \h<\ second dog-watch, which was all tht^r OKvn. 'And yet the wind was fair a n l iNut them through Bass' Strait, ani* well t^ the south and east, day* l>y day. "It's <0o good to last," said Jack. Aft nr.nh the same feeling existed, though n"> one knew it for'ard. Yet Captain Tiyner was a melancholy man, and seemed very soft to those whom lucfc had ever sent to sea with .'hip-masters. He had sailed three voy&ses in the Pandora and had read U- > burial service every passage. One* he had read It to the devouring se^ ¾s a grave, when five men had gone *"; once from the foc'sle head; but h i neyer spoke of the ship and hqr,way<, even if he always 6&me . . f ^ , '%'* onto to' the rVtheyltb4rtt»ttiW ^ w ^ ^ - • K fsra^up to a l a w nnlti said farther- A d e # which receive onft three 1 not aak for ipotr quota, to certain • are reqiUred to :¾ day-ttiey-watt: at , ^ ' : t > tt after making thf * ^ tells of oxea aardeaf o|. Bui»; that reftwii' W+to$m mi* thai their 4aJ)r*aaJi o|^nrnln# t a t great irrigation wheelKtafough one *•—: Tttifr Oplfio* oriabfee. When Ifttfk ptttUtJiuralnd bis firtv. bornt waaaakefffi*JW** tf• ^« Jwr«*, it. he d W y l e d . j j l l p p ! i y Ion* W actry lor^ It, hut—fre*il|;tt." 0r. Johnrfc^r wa^4of ^jpjftwhj* the same opinion, for^ wfc**^*W#y he would^do fif ho tor contisSa^f^ tude. When how he liked babies. Ing answer, "Madam*,*,-I b-b^Ued." • • • • . ; m ,s ted what. it up in a the doe* refer soliras asked stutter* te thet? ,J r ' i . -If/,- , y - --^.- fcfc- %$**••?• "Growing In This Country. Market gardening seems to have increased about 100, per cent in the ' North and fully 200 per cent in the •Sooth during the ten yea^s preceding the-last census. The year before the « C B S U S there were 5,750,000 acres 'pleated in vegetables oyhj^h. had a total value of nearly $240,000,000.— "Coontry Life in America. ARMY TRIALS. 5 ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ^ An Infantryman's Long Siege. ifSk -^M 'This soldier's tale of food is interest- SF-J& wm; m. Daring his term of service in 17th ^rfaotry in Cuba and Pbilippine'?, an Ohio soldier boy contracted a disease \oi the stomach and bowels which all army doctors who treated him pronounced incurable, but which Grape- N s t a food alone cured: [ "In October, 1899, when my enlist- •taent expired. I was discharged from the army at Calulute, Philippines, and jreturned to the States on the first -available steamer that left Manila. ~Wh*n I got home I was.a total wreck -Skyaically and my doctor put me to J*ed saying he considered me the worst Jsraken^lowTi man uf my'age he ever -eav acd after treating me 6 months A c considered my case beyond medical "During the fall and winter of 1900 and '01 I was admitted to the Barnes Hospital' in Washington, D. C , for treatment for chronic inflammation of t h e stomach and bowels but after 5 .months returned home as bad as over. • I continued taking medicine until -February, 1902, when reading a newsvaper one day I read about Grape-Nuts e n d was so impressed I sent out for a package right away. • T h e result is quickly told for I :*have used Grape-Nuts continually ever with the heat reauka, mv hflalt^ knee Hans was walking round feeling his arms and talking. "Ya, ya, f lick him goot," he said. "L lick him goot." And now he was warm and like a flail. Both arms were equally good; he went at his. man round arm, and missed h i e ten times by a mere shave. In the. middle of the round Noyes, w h s knew h e w a s going, worked hip glove off in a close rally, and before the vonsul could in^rvene he struck Haha full in the face with his bare fist. St was a timed blow that ought to have stopped a rhinoceros, and Haas threw his head up, as the consul ju nped in. "Nein, neiii,'' cried Hans, "take de oder off. I fl&ht him so. I fight gopt now." And so he cid, for though the glove was put on again, there was no sign r.f Vng hg.vi-.fc hpen hit, and Noyes's A left-hander finished it. them blood is suddenly spilt: in them strong men waste and die.- Such a ship was the Pandora, and. as she lay off Sandridge, at anchor m H o b s o n V B a y , mere was not a sairlorman 'n Australia who would have shipped in her from choice. "I've heerd the skipper of one ship I was in talk about the nature of vessels," said Javk Marchmont, as he sat with his mate on the end of the' pier, "and he allowed that ships was like men, launched with nat'ral dispositions. He talked a lot of Scientific guff about deviation, and what he said was as ships had this or that deviation all according .how their heads was p'inted on the stocks. If she p'inted s<5ft*west, • she* played quite a different game with" the compass ,,to what she wou\(t have done it' she had laid nor'-east. And I believe himT The Pandora must have p'inted straight for hell, Joe." -,-,, . "She is a bad 'un, I own," said- his mate,..':but it ain't a matter of ch'ice. -Ships is few', and men is plenty, a,nd right hand vVas useless. A left-hander finished it. and Noyes went off his feet. Wie.i he came to he was tired and weswy and found himself in the hospital with a"bandaged jaw. "I tell you there's always suthin' • • * r • ew;.jn! tea s o I can do a felrIdayfr hard-workv4 \ fftosaach and bowels are in good con* kuvu ialaod 40—peaede—Hr welght and I feel like a new man alto* ;fpether. > . ; "I o w e my present good health to *Ckape-Nwta*beyond all dcuiit.for medj. -cal ecteace waa exhajidi|-i% Name by Postum Q ^ i ^ i ^ r e e k , li Had h e consi at thousanc m would, tJMtt* i » a u ^ ?? tookria eal •f sevfcaow of Flbed' Orape> ' * • for the fanious to WAUrUia^. i i t J O x Before the consul., dneer abCyLta Finn," said the crowd. "It took brass t o draw blood from him, n nw rilHn't i»9" Off. -man from^Abo-waa-^aid when ho got his money, and the con sul, who is now a magistrate at home, says there wasn't a bruise on him. '•••-' i. . , / , , \t ,.,„ . , - ^ , , . 1 1 , , , The Scuttling of the Pandora. rep»lati< whA pi would a o » C ' J i V * T ' M , ,#r.'^ VHi r»** and evl| the m e t Some, ,tt laid on'a it's a case oi! 'John, get up and, let Jack sit down' with you and me. If she was a wuss ship than she is, and a wetter (though this ain't a wetter), and if she killed as many, as the plague, I ain't goin' to work Tom Cox's traverse ashore any more. And there ain't no beer in the scuttle4iuttney Trouble, Rheumatism or Backon deck witT the air of a man who ex=-[ ache- that—Dodd-'a -Kidney.l_Ellla_aJll pects bad «?ws. Though he never knew it, his nok at last got upon the Bread from cJod's Hable can be counted on in superabundance _ by men's nerve*. But their nerve was shaken from the first; superstition had hold u> them. They called him ""TonahT" : " ; ^ ^ ' — "It's e blf.ck look but with such a skipper," sMd some, and though t h e evH hlRtnry f>f the Pandora ran far back beyon'l Rayner's time, they at' tributed her present Hi-luck td him. The mind «>/ the seamen is a limited • mind, He 1) a child, a creature of arrested ,dm-elopment. T h e infinite sameness oT the sea, its dull and at ttines appal)1 rig lack of interest, do not move II'SIQ to growth. The romance of it Is for those who know it not, or for U o s e who pass beyond the borders of l i s great roads of travel. For ,the merchant seamen the ocean is a .•mstao'J of toil j *only disaster or Uje fear of J.t gives it savor. And th4 work i s tfie. same for ever. Tbey 'dwell o n little things, are easily pieased, e^sHy hurt. In such minds grows superstition, In such panic fears flouariah if they^are not,held in a strong hand. Though both- the mates wem good men, they werei xonng, an/1 Raynor was weak. —Thn ypry fairness of the weather. The Doctors iFailed. Kllgore, 0 . , April 11,—A rather re. markable ease has Just cosio t o light in this place. .Mr. John TT. Riegle had been suffering fbr some time with, an aggravated form ' o f Kidney dis* ease which had caused him a great deal of discomfort. He tried the treatment of several doctors, but did TiOt get any better. At last he chanced to read an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been making many wonderful cures, and he bought; some at once and began to use'them. He says of the result: j "Dodd's: Kidney Rills do. just what they are advertised to do. . I can ilse i h e m j f o r the _good they have done for me. T^ey ciired me co pletely after the doctors had failed and I wish £hat every poor sufferer could hear of them, fcr I know they will cure Kidney troubW." There seems to be no case of Kid- • ',.v'V I '••.•••» vi those who faithfully do his work. —JLJmrd; head nifty go -with a tender heart. ~ - , "' neither, and Bailey looks at us as black as black. i:m goin' to ship," and Joe Beanet rose. "I ain't got a farden to jingle of a tombstone," h e said. "Mark mi?,", said Jack gloomily, "you'll never have no tombstone if we ships in the Pandora. 'Tain't her way to run any man's relatives into "that expense." i / r Joo ahrugged—his shoulders/ "Mebbe this trip'll break her luck; and you've got to ship along. 'Cause why? We've on'y one chest atween the two of . us. Cheer up, old son. Why, I'd ship in t h e Lea^der, and they say she killed and drownded seventy men in five years. Blow me, I've got to fae p'int that I'd ship in a blooming diving-bell!" And three days later the two men, with tw,elve others who were just as deep In debt t o the boarding-house keepers Bigaed on for the Pandora that very night. The mates kept a keen e y e on them: they knew the ship's reputation and more than once man whn^hari ^mr^ gn board at night. ^addiaappearedJiy-theLjnojalng^Ciei ,. . first few hours in any ship, as in any T ffpinu mini IIM.I .1..., » 1.¾ i, - ^ ^ , t | | | 0 | | f .j, ftrf) {ha moa{ t | j | ing, and the first eight of a damp and empty foc'sle Is for ever discourage from London had "skipped" in Melbourne. "And right they was," said more than one oi the new crowd, "for <xhe at them we* killed, and two was drowned, and another wip walk lazne for the rest or hlB life.'',. ,./..•„ , But when theaun came up over the rkrWvbj^w^b^lli to th^eaatward.-dnd though fair weather is common enjc'iigh-off the Horn in summer, got on the crew's minds, 'when theyrcainein sight of the Diego Ramirez 'Islands and presently hauled up for the noith. "None-of us ever passed these 'ere "«he Jt a bad 'on." Datgarammarfnes in weather Kko this," they said, a s they shook their headK, 'SWiy, 4^, might be a n m - pondl^" • ^ ^ r T r r - • Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as yon. Don't follow in their paths of neglecC Take S h i l o h s Consumption Cure.^icLuns.'' right now. It is guaranteed to cure. It has cured many thousands. Prices: S, C. WELLS & Co. 8 2Sc.50c. 51 LeRoy, N. Y-, Toropto, Can -,1 \ M E X I C A N "TTo^hecontlhuedT Condented and Private Debate. The most condensed debate ever ing. For all the Pandora'* crowd heard Ip the house of commons huald to. hare been one once taking place between Sir* William Harcourt, recently jretire^^aygubjic life, and L»rd durance at.I^rd: Ra^dobph, flir^ilttaxn4'*'1""^l^l—mmmm""• aeaAedaaroaa.tha.iahlado where he raat aajj aaldtv \"yb*< l|ttle aas!" "Yon d — * foolf'Tetuin / • ^ doiph—aaji Xh& inr*ur % • * > . * : Mustang Linjiment /, v « • *. r #4 par ssoathi aers. i1r0k,1i0 0K caaf4 \ Wl&M»X Jse nStt ftria cptsi'i •1r5a0n,0t0 0o ano rKtso.a vTihtaaa chraaarbt oSra, fUl&naa] alatJ sdn othnet awro;r ldT; blaan dia Knauairia^Qptelafdc »la.ovai )}C hbrairadtowpoooadr mCaoplu, aabteo—j, FRSeEnBd. lor iiltfftrattfd -•+• * i j .-^1 fcmit* iff11¾¾¾¾¾ oaT ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ n a ^ , fa, f VW '£,; m **& ,•••*?' :¾ ,-^- r.>«£ y- • / * - • ,*« x. $VS 4#" \ aM»po*sea»ing tier was *y burning ber ally*. The woman wai thereupon slung In a hammock and placed over a >yre, which the husband of the woman :hen examined in court .Taruma he loved Kallwa, but unless he had doce what the priest told him he would have been afflicted with the same malady, and so would all the village. The Jury returned a verdict 0* guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy, and t'ae priest was sentenced to death. Immediately afterward, however, the governor granted a reprieve. tyi*ir womtn: t&S'h Vi&u? to t*aJva»f*io» W the su#r«nM court ( ^ r a ^ T C ^ t ^ - t J u i a * ^ when chief priest and* *m#dlcin* man" o/ the WapUhana tribe -eM3artt> Indi- ^ ^ prominent Southern Btanchard, of Nashville, .Tenn^'teHs how she was aired of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E FinkhWs Vegetable Compound, i S ^ M ^ n t ^ ^ a a2* ^t f u i Bl3eP- -1 VFOUld only mean suffering to me. <teaded the time to come which tt Better health irall I wanted, andtjure if possible. Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegretoble Compound brought mo health and happiness in a few short months. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains ftp* l e « m& -"fe seems new and sweet to me, and everything seems TMje as^an5t-^an¾de5a3s,y0; 1 0-r1 1 ^ » e health, and was wor—th more t—han^ m onth_s under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all. I am satisfled there is no medioine so good for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help. —Mas. B. 4. BLANOHAUD, 422 Broad St, Xashvilfe, Tenm ; JTARM tAMMf a§» k*U»g fo*J* £ 0 4 * *r « * t: do fiot forge* that the beat dttfebbjfe lauds* to tk* Mortb> g ataBgjft* Hi&pt TJao JOwie? apott* 4 SV. ymu J% £v X ^ i P V f fjiMuretf are unknown, -oood fol^ good clhnat^, good people there, fann tallies are ri/iing rapidly ajoj! the &pf murder of an India* woman named Kailwa, who was in HMwaith. *The priest who w4» consulted, recommended that she ahoald be «tung with ants and marabantas. This was duly carried out But JCaliwa, contUued l a pine away, and the priest was again consulted, with the result that ho aaid the had been possessed of an evil spirit in the shape of a camodio The Japanese, women are as active snake, and that the only means ol and strong «• the men. An English Low excursion rates from points on the Iowa Central and Minneapolis 4 St» Louis Railroads, If you wish to Investigate. For particulars address, A.B.CVTTS. G.P.A.^Ia. Cent and M. & St. L. B. R. Minneapolis, Minn. Why War Has No Terrors. writer on. physical culture suggest! that this may account for the Jap'i courage in war. Alter he haa settled his domestic problems with a wife as muscular and agile aa himself, wai 'has no terrors for him. S*T DO YOU COUCH :)ON'T DELAY P S BALSAM • •< .- w f 1¾^ ,-5 • • > ; . , ftOtn'twi SStJ A certain ears |or CotmamvUtn «n »nds npntktin adttBe^sucssT Vi *amgawa«SBfc boitto »eert» m^soSHS! ^ 1 ^ ¾ ' ' • " • • — — A — i w w i i t w IT IMPRE8SEP T H E JURY. Fall of Stovepipe Gained Verdict for Eloquent Lawyer. It was a characteristic of ,a certain Tennessee colonel that when once his oratory had begun to flow before the jury nothing could stop it till the fount was exhausted. On one occasion he had just finished tearing his opponent's argument to tatter3 when the court room stovepipe:'fell with a crash. < t~. ^ ^ ^ twnWeUwitrtwegTilar, Bt»pre^s^rpatnf^^ - ™ $ TOfyneaa, leacorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that ovaries, backache, bloating (or ttatulenoe), general debihty, mdicrestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset — ZjtlMJSB&MKk^' "with sboh gymptf>m«ri>B H^^rfna^ -fniiftncen, la»r ^mMWJf**Wk> aa ilteuedpel-e sseaxecsist,a bimliteyla, ncirhroiltya,b ili"tya, ll-ngeornveo"u snaesnsd, "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one Wed and true remedy^ Lydia E , P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable C o m p o u n d at once removes ench troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. in need of polish. "And, gentlemen of the jury, what do these clouds of soot and smoke resemble—those black masses smutting all they light upon—what do they reaemhlfi- more than the malicious iibels and black scandals which my adversary has pbured into jour ears, and with which he has endeavored to blacken the character of-my-client?' Don't Use Stimulants. You need a. bracer or streugthener at this this time of the year, but you do not want to be left with the depressing-effects which follow the use of stimulants. As a tonic or purifier, there is nothing better than Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin, which acts gently, but effectually, on the liver/ kidneys, stomach and bowels. Don't take '\ ad' nostrums whifch are advertised under the name of Sarsap&rillas, Blood Purifiers, etc. Not one in ten contains a single grain of the genuine Sarsaparilla Root or Potassium Iodide. Take only Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin, which is sold by your druggist in 50c and #1.00 bottles. Klj»taaTabiU«*)«\M Pep** wriiriatr trttr' hdadrad aUnioa« of _ been told 1« UM Unite* » sutfto year. CmiHail bant, ad he«da«»*, tai tomtit, «ore tlmwt, mt B6M artalqg. f«Mb « 1. •tomset «re warred or eared br B t a i One wm K«nm\\f glre teltef vtthla tva, otM. Tb« «T©*ent pM>k«ce U mmgblmi «w«Mu!on«. Androfgt«tt««Urw— '">*«-: WANTED A few first-class county can furnish good referencea aad duce results. To such men give profitable employment. STOCKMENS INDEMNITY JACKSON. MICH. wv • : < ' ' FBI Out of suffering have emerged the strGngrest souls: the most massive characters are seamed with scars.— Rev. E. H. Chapin. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbey cannot reach the-dto tMTpkgrgQ c r i e d t h e C©lonerr ^aS th^.jeMed portion of the ear. There 1<*<niy ine wa clouds of soot arose, "there is a similie furnished by nature herself! Just as that stovepipe has come unjolnted and fallen useless to the ground, so my adversary's argument has fallen with as loud a" crash. One is not „ ,„ , #i „ , J T . . . .. ,, ,^ \Ve will Rive Oce Ilunilred Dollars for any case cf m o r e feOllOW—tcan t a e OtDery or_m0re„_I2£Bfpew (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured ciiT«4»fne»r«a*f!»a*=tiH^ tswafitatl Deafnen la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining cf the Eustachian Tube. When thlj tube 1* Inflamed you have a rumbling sound < r Imperfect Bearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, aad unless the Inflammation can ha ta^en out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearinj: will bs destroyed forever; nine ca*es : _ v ; „ „ , tii.u~n.~~ ~r„n~ out of ten are caused by ( atarrh, which Is nothing i Snai)e,UfcDeiX€r,WCMr but au Inflamed cundltlon of the mucousaurfaces. ' l^.-«.-,« x » # l j U^.Cw' ^ADVICE AS TO PATENTABIUTY t Notice In "Inventive A^e" F Book-How to obtain Patents' t Charges moderate. No fee tftl paUatls C Letters strictly coofldentlal, \JL ft SISCERS,awi^v.n%.W; W. L. DOUCLA8I 84.00,83.SO, S3.0O, "JfiSS SHOES VT.li. T>niigrlHa g W a are worn by iridr© men than afiy other make. The reason is, they hold their ! » * : • » by Hall'a Catarra'Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, O. Soldbv DrugR-Iets.Wc Take /laU'tuS"amlly Pills for constipation. A Severe Case of W o m b Trouble Cured j ^ _ . i n Philadelphia. ^ D K A H MRS. PINKHAM: — I have been cured of severe female troubles by the use of X 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 . I was nearly ready to give up. but seeing your advertisement I purchased one bottle . ^ u . i T . ^ , o f yo^r medicine, and it did me so much good that I purchased another, and the result was so satisfactory that 1 .bought six more bottles, and am n o w feeling like a new woman. I shall ^never be tnthout i t I nope that my testimonial will convince women J " * . y ^ F vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine in the world f ? r £ a l 5 M % ^ 6 J o m D or any o£her female, complaints.,»—MKS. M A * CODY, 266¾ Birch S t , Philadelphia, Pa, His case had seemed hopeless, but when he had finished the stovepipe comparison the jury was converted, and returned what became famous in Western Tennessea as the **stovepipe verdict," in favor of the colonel's client.—Montreal Herald. If a man has no master greater thari himself his service must always be degrading. * —The—gnmblrrrg—Woman uses—Go4^» fairest gifts for the devil's foulest eair.s. — s • Better Avoid This. ^ B y i n e g n t o ^ ^ B i - y w o m a n As cordially Invited to w r i t e to Mra, r i n k b a m if t n e r e i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t h e r s y m p t o m s s h e d o e s not Jande jAtond^ Ke r addregg i"sL LLCy nn. —M ass.. l i e f adr- t.c a i« fr^mA I ***1Jf '; CUoerfully g t r e n t o ^ e v e r y a i l i n g womaJii whoa^slwfor it. ^ o n s _ ^ KEEPWErAhrTHY In-order to do this you must know what to eat. Only within the last few years has the value of a properly prepared wheat food become generally known. Facts for Your Attention Mapl-Flake is the finest \v?rite~ wheat ilaked, and flavored with pure maple syrup. ^ - ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ It is made by the most careful and hygienic processes. It is packed with an inner parafirie package,, which fully protects its purity and crispness. ' Mapl-Flake aids the organs of the body to perform their functions in a natural and healthful way. %», To get all sorts of health fads on the brain is a disease in itself. It is a very prevalent disease, too. With a few foolish rules to observe, a whole 'lot of hygienic quirks to adjust to and a schedule ef superstitious sanitary notions diligently followed by day and dreamed of by. night, is a malady which begins as a mental derangement and ends in a complete physical fizzle. No room left for a spontane ous life, no place for free, joycus liberty. Not a minute's space for rol U_c>Ua£ disregard Hand Power Hay Press gas.QO. Greatest, simplest, best invention of the age. A boy can make regular sized 14x18x48 in. bales like fun, and two boys can bale three tons j*er day easily. BBJTO THIS NOTICE, TO-DAY t o the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 5c stamps for mailfng-, and get their big catalog, fully descrlblng this great H a y Press so also hundreds of tools and thousarlds"'of~va>~ rteties of F a r m ^mdV V e g e t a b l e Seeds. ( W . N . U.) longer, and have g re a t e r intrinsic value than any other shoes. Sold Euertfchere. ' L o o k for n a m e a n d l t o a g l a * nse» Corona Cottskla, e v e r y w h e r e conceded t o b e t h e f f a e s t X<eataeryetproduced, fastCo'orfyvMa - Hhoes. J a i n a it, 9f. w»nt» rtln. W ri t* tnr t^m! " ^ L. P O t ' G L A S , ItreckUwy Looking for a HQJM " fTafciet nt hwahty tnhoet fkaerempi-n Mg vlaie>nWd* _o»T '* A father may disinherit his children, but he^carft disinherit the lawyers. No, Cordelia, ,a barnacle i9n't a tramp who sleeps in a barn. EveryihiiiK fixed every mlwate disposed of, introspec- .Mthnnt nnmher. Forebodings, misgivings, hovering vaguely about the mind, like flocks of carrion crows. Such a life is not worth living. One might a thousand times better go sack to the reckless regime of a rough rider.—Chicago News. Pearls as Birthday Presents. The fashion of presenting a pearl to mark the occasion of each birthday anniversary is a pretty idea in addition to being a sensible investment. From childhood the three daughters of the king and queen have each birthday received a single beautiful pearl from {their parents. This idea has bee^njfollowed by numbers of society mothers well endowed with this world's goods. There are many people from'royalty downward who possess magnificent strings of pearls. Queen Alexandra, for instance, who inherited from the late Queen Anne stme of the most: beautiful pearshaped pearls in existence. The new Duchess of Norfolk has also by her marriage- become the possessor of very-lively strings of pearls. ~ W l g s l e - S U c k LAUNDRY BLUE Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents aud eouals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for saiuple to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. T h e b r a v e m a n is n o t i n g c a l l e d a c o w a r d a f r a i d of beare sufficient to support a population of SMI or over? The immigration for the past s i s has been phenomenal. , FREE Homtttead Lands easily accessible, while other lands aaajr IM -ehased from Railway and Land Compjuue& Brain and srazinc lands of Western Canada best on.the continent, producing the best and cattle (fed on grass alone) ready foi Markets, Schools, R a i l w a y s a n d a n conditions m a k e W e s t e r n C a n a d a a a able spot for t h e s e t t l e r . Write to Superintendent Immigratioa,Ottawa^ ada, for a descriptive Atlas, and other satoi or to the authorized Canadian Government—^ M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, tro.-t, Micb., and C. A. Laarier. Sauft Ste. Mien. ® . 5*j m c c to WOHICM Mrs.-Winalow's S o o t b i n c Syrup. Tor chSdren teething, softens the gums, reduces n> I A I arwi T r i a l R n v *n/f IwwcJtr « • ft.mm.tlnu.Hl.y.p.ln.rnfUVlinl.-nHr. OKr n, hotlLM. j **• H 1 1 " " * " * ! " V * ' g * 1 O O * * « • - , [ structloos absolutely Free and There are no places fpr spectators in i paid, e n o u g h t o prOVO t h e life's grand, game. l±7r A B C YOUR CLOTHES F A D E D ? Cross Pall Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. T h e e n l a r g e d s o u l w i l l not be s w o l - len w i t h conceit. U T € permanently otived. No fita> or nerroasrwa arter • I 1 9 irat day's aso of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Keator. «r. Send for FREK 93.CO trial bottle and treatise. DB.R.E.Kun,Lta^9Sl Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic There or© no school of grace. graduates from ,the i**r.j#>hs,** tti&topM package foriHiiUsume "Colo* JJutvmitu." AfMMtiaMW |>ICPTt b HYGIENIC F O O D CO. ? SATTJ^OMWC. Father John's Power. Father John cf Cronstadt, who has prophesied that (he war against Japan v\\\ rnritlrmfl for twentv-five vcara. la I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. THOS. RQBBUCS. Jiaplo Street, Norwich. Jt Y., Feb. 17,190a The s»*lf-sacri:iciiig satisfied. are never self- If you vfUh beatHiv Si. .claar, white clothes ose Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. He offends merit. mercy who depends 'on Paxtino tela form to water — antiseptics alcohol taflamed have DO erties. T h e _ of every bwt store AofsMptiB tton — ^ '- m- Kocs uses In -Carpets can bo colored on th« floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. YOM cannot kick back and pull for~ ward. antiseptic youcaabayw The formula of t noted! and used with jreat soccettas a V a j N i WasK for LcucorrhoM. rVMeCatatrivlteal Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Eyea, and all soreness of mucus mernbrvav In local treatment of female ilia Paxtlau inralu^blo. Used as a Vaginal Wada - « » challenge the world to produce its eq«al i thoroughness, ItisarcYolationincM ' and healing power; it kills all gormsr cause inibmmation and discharges. All Jeadlngdruppists keep Paxtino; l a box; J t yours dees not, send to us for L, take a6ubsiitute^*tb«re is xtotniag like] Write for the Pre* "Box of PaxtfcMal B.PAXT0NC0., 0 FopefiUg., ••:?* w. N. u.--DETROIT-NO. ve-i©om re Iter, tho priests of St. Andrew's cathedral, r;!so* s cur! : vnHvr>mommxm I ^ W | •W^^N^a^^^^WWI^Wm^, ^•fPw t czar, he is aBfl Uaif bwu fui jeaia the greatest man in Russia, by virtue of his piety and reputed power of, healing. People of the highest rank, as well aa the poorest peaaants, go to Mm for help. He was sumisoaeti to the death bed of Emperor Alaxandar • M d v a i i the praaent c u r waa strica* an with typhoid In LIvMia publit opinion raojMrad the imperial doctors to be rftanfotcotl h r Father JohJCa A«aUng t h t t c h . ' • • • ' * • ^H,te»««(«4«M<u«uiMi<<-WMWsfri UMM*MW#Mtfi«!i*'««^--' • - • * . - . ft*. .*-w. •«r*"& '.?*•:. * ^ r . ' **; ^--¾¾^ ft? ^ . - ' < ' * • » * / , - * • . f , . # • / * • • • * ' ' . . . • . ; • • ^5E • U< . • fiwine? ftywtrh. «Hi S5 i: -r- ANDREWS*A CO. . PROPRIETORS. & & ' THURSDAY, APR. H, 1904. v. ^ - I, th« undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a"50 cent bottle of Ore*ne'e Warranted SJTBI of TtT if it fatles ro cure youV^coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent betto prove satisfactory or money reled. t28 Will R. Harrow. • • > • . §y Lowest Bates Ever made from Chicago to theSoutbvia Chicago (ireat WegteTn pay. One way for rqund trip is on sale Mf.rcb 1st and 15tb; 5th and 19tb. For further jinfo* past ion s p p h t o 4 , P. Elmer, G. P . A., Chicago, 111. ^ . t-16 Best Ceuugh Medicine for Children W b t n you buy a cough medicine ||for sauaU children you want one in in place implicit confirant one that not only rel. iflVf9^mPnrf>6. T o n want one un- 'ftj^'ionablybpi'mles. Yen want one Is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Remedy meets all of these con- There is nothing so pood for igba and colds incident to child- |t is also a certain preventive |e far croup, and theie is no JSSgpger wbajflvftr from whooping tikis given. It has been idemics of that dissuccess., le by F. A. Sigler. mmtmm ' • I ' M *» *f>W R A T E S W E S T . — jfeaicb and April ILeCbicaslern Railway will sell /'Jf^fet very lew rate? from Chica- ^k:;%mtiQ all Western points. kHr^ull iptorma+rcir-statrajr and number in party. jfcintt I38.C0. Helena and F f o t a n ^ $ 3 0 ,S0 Seat.r APOPCLAB LOAN. The American Graphophone Company, of which the Columbia Phonograph Company is the Hole sales agent, recently offered to its stockholders t60©,000 of 8 per cent coupon uotee running from one to fire years, the offer was not ouly subscribed for in full, but substantially overscribed. If anything w e re needed to demonstrate the faith of the stockholders iu the integrity of the uKinagenient of the business, the avidity with which these notes have been taken would he quite sufficient. The businesH has increased HO tremendously of late, that •more capiml wan needed, despite the f»rel that the earnings of the Company are largely iu excess tof one half million\dollars. per annum, with a pros, pect of their reaching the one million mark in the course of another year or two. Iu the meantime, the number of sales depots is increasing every month and the plant at Bridgeport is being extended by additional^ construct ion and new machinery added as rapidly as space can be provided for iu. A Great Sensation There was a big sensation iu Lees- ' ville, Ind. when W. B. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. He writes, 4I endured insufferable agonies' from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave ma immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete Cure.' Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and Jung troubles. Price 50c and f LOO. Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler, druggest. Trial bottle free. . $ 5 0 . 0 0 to Callforlna and Return From Chicago, 111«, Via Cbi-ago Great Western Rail* way. Tickets on sale April 23rd to May 1st, inclusive. Good to return until June 30th. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. Treasurer's Rtftoit April 4, 1904. To the President and honorable Council of the village of Piuokney your Treasurer would respectively submit the following report;— , March 4 190.1, Cash on hand . $243.54 Kecd frotii couuty treasurer 247.-">0 Tax en roll • . ' 567.66 Monev reed, from E. R, Brown Clerk 200.00- John Chambers on scraper note 6.00 , Special nnsesament tax collected 189.84 From street license 5.00 je, ffcrtland, Tacoma, S*'lfaiy other equally low. " ' ^ ^ . . U a i d t i n F S t , etc. 133.00. ; J. P . Elmer Chkspo.TIl t-16 ~~" Robbed TheGrave A startling incMent is narrated by John Olivet of Pbi.adelpbia, as follows 'I was in an awfnl condition. My fnmatism Cured been subject to Iciatic rneumatitm ior y e a r s / s a y s E. B. Wa.dron of Wilton Jet., Iowa. My joints were siifl i r d $ Bvt me u neb pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I frlraifrfhtfred up. I ufed Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been Ifcrunjhly (ui*d P s v e r>rt lud a r e m cjr athf l u n fbe ()d t u u l le for nrary mfntbf. It is certain a most wonderful Hi iment.' For cale by F. A. Sigler. H-5-- saio was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, fain crntinuely in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given ace up. Then I was abvised to use Electric Bitters: to try prreat joy, the first bottle made ^ d e c i d e d improvement. 1 continued their use for three weeks, and 8m now a well man. 1 know they robbed the grave ot another yictim.' Mo one should fail to try them. Only 50c, guaranteed at F, A. Sigler's drua- store. Homeseekera Excursions. ' One fare plus | 2 . 0 0 round trip via Chicago Great WeRtern Railway from Chicago to points in the following states;—Idaho,—Montana,—Oregon, Total KXPKN1HTUHK8 AK William Moran Norman Reason James Fitesimons C . J . Teeple < William Uott J. J. Parker G. A. Sigler Charles Love William Morau F. L. Andrews George W. Reason A Son E. R. Brown J. A. Cadwell Simon Brogau J. J. Parker Charles Henry H. I). Grieve Sam Grimes Teeple & Cadwell E. J. Briggs Doudleday Bros. & Co. J. J. Parker George W. Reason •& Son Teeple Hairdware Cor" ~ E . J . Briggs F. L. Andrews Samuel Grimes Samuel Grimes Simrih Brogan »rgeWr-Reaso»-&-Sou W. A. Carr E. W. Kennedy Chai Ies Love W. H. Moran Teeple Hardware Co. Michigan Telephone CoT" "Samuel Grimes George Reason & Son $1459..58 FOLLOWS: $38.8/) 4.00 4.00 4.00 ,^.00 2.00 7.50 3.50 4.00 5.25 5.90 - 9,10 8.00 •'.75 30.83 4.70 5.63 13.15 .20 .15 2.00 8.26 .20 .40 10.00 12.15 . 12.15 6 75 6.60 26.00 5.0Q 5.00 125.00 12.09 —~3xr 12.15 • .30 George Reason F. L. Andrews K. J. Briggs F. A.Sifler William Hot! J. J..Parker James Dockjng Norman Reason Taxes not collected Total Cash on hand to balance Total J. A 1.30 VIM .10 1..50 2D0 2 ^ .75 .75 .21 11327.78 131.80 $1450.53 CADWKLL S u b s c r i b e f o r DispatoH. A disordered stomach may cause no l e n d of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its funct:ons the bowels becowe deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, the most fata] of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing: is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and tor this purpose no better preparation can be used than Gba/nberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by F. A. Sigler, drngsist. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t h B A N N E R SA L V the most healing salve In the wot 60 YEAR8V EXPERIENCE .v'Wrv*.. Stiller* Batrfe m. Chicago ic f cirfs in Mi»ne- EDte, y r r l b T f l d s , WaniUla. On" taric, Haskalcbfwan ai.d Afsinilria. 3.i«iii* cr aU 1} tbf Uici.it> Great ? ( ( i n i > E e i l w s j < v f 13* Tupfdav in U a r t h a i d A ' p i l . Ftr l u r l l e i p a r ticolsif fTF]y 10 J . P. F i n n , G P. AC h k f f c . ' I l l . r t-16. Washington, iirinsh Columbia; As smiboia, Mannona and Saskatchewan. Tickets on sale March 15th and April 5th and 19th. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G.-P. A. Chicago, 111. t 15 >< 11 ii g }([ii) u U i nl<'hiiL's Colic, (1()(31 n d l i f e i r L n a I c n t d j f o r Seire) Ccnplaint In Oilldrin . ' V t l i n e Dttd \ l t n 1 f llain > Colic C l c i t i a tic) Lif>iiL<(8—hi-rn<3 in c*i" funily fti j m f r , 1 • **}f i l u J. Bi Cooke, oi Nederlands, Texas. 'We We the ie [UifOie, l u t r.ever i t t r d g t c i q u a l (1 Fxriltrlaiti'F. If you use i1 at diicctcd it will always have piTtn it to all <ur ( b i l d u r , }fe UKd d U r n^edicirf^ ( 0 t t r anv For sale by F. A. Sigler. S m i i W ! i i i m W a n , lli\-ors was >i^u»ki 11^; a cheap cigur. "Stvms t<» nit'," snifl Brooks, "I smell «onn:ihin^r like i-Ioth hurniug." P>ul F.:i\'ors'was p m o . II' h-.\u hcil Hie lighted end of his iiifiiw to his-shirrslex-ve. "No/wontler," he said, exhibiting the Inirnpd s,K)t.~ChlojiRo Tribune. A S t r i c t G r a n ^ t a n r l n n •Yon think a greiit deal of your bun bnnd, don't you?" said the visiting .relative. "You have the wrong-preposition,'" •atiswoivil Mr. Meekton's wife, with the cold loiies of. the superior woman. "I think -for liim."- Washington Star. To -*>!*- -3''* fltoiuf<ker* Bates fnm Ching< — Forth and Sontfi Dakota. Every Tnesday natiJ Oct. 25ih, the. _^ _. _ _ tt*lWestern B i i l w a y - w t l P ^ ^ * ^ « j l u f f l ^ H e a M 'l£''^ ^^ rtuad trip titketjM^-^o4ni^4ntbe^ - * J above aaand states at a—great rednctioo- from the usual fare. For Further information address J. P. M", G. P. A., Chicago, 111. .Oct.20 Mm ,NTED-The Subscription le on the DISPATCH. 9e99E9=BBB^9BBE9aaai ey's Khiaey R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ats, offer a toward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Dittere Tablets, if it fails,to cure constipation, bilious* appetite, sour stomachy dyspepsir liver complaint, or any gl^he diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 centH for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F..A.Si«ler. W^JLUatrow. W. J, Parked' r=~Trr'- Charles Henry Simon Brogan Samutl Grimes . J. J. Parker F. L. Andrews E. J. Briggs George Reason & Son Samuel Grimes F. L. Andrews William Moran E. R. Brown J. J. Parker E. J. Briggs George Reason & Son Samuel Grimes Simon Brogan W. H. Moran W. H. Moran J. J. Parker Samuel Grimes 7.88 - 1.50 6.75- 12.15 2.75- 4.05 .10 .60 12.15 3.35 26.54 14.00 6.75 .35 16.77 12.15 ' 6.75 250.00 187.64 9.25 12.15 TRADE MARKS Dialogs COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mmj quickly ascertnin our opinion free whether an ttalozneuBt«iotriil cti1sr iciocnnOhdaehnltrla^l.^ H^A1K^1lJ4B,w,M^2ro0n1 SPua"tJen6*ts- Bent free. Oldest aaetioy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu it Co. receive tpteial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. i ^ y y v t M y r t y ^ ^ ^ W i f X ^ ^ N ^ A ^ t ^ •OeTAW * M O I I f i MreMia^eae* GriswoW H House clwa, medtm, up.ko-daH Bot«l, looeM in the keart el DETROIT. thtCK, t ' • « "' Ratc< $2, ^12 50, $3 per W . |<»1<#W»«.-. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly nniatiou of any scientific Journal. - - ^- _ yeaiVLfofouurr mmoonhtthhss,. %<L\. SSoolldd bbyy aalllIl pr„ew—s.d~e~al. era. Branch Office. 326 F 8k, Waablngton, D.C. Br 111¾ your .Job Work to this office THE John Mortenson Reason & Son .72 ,8.05 J. J. Parker "2.75 John Mortenson 1.50 Thomas Read 3.28 Samuel Grimes 12.15* W. H. Moran 5 58 William Butler 32.26 J. J. Parker 24.05 John Jeffreys 12.00 Charles Henry .88 Teeple Hardware Co. .15 'Simon Brogan 6.75 Will Conners 10.50 F. G. Jackson .30 Samuel Grimes > 12.15 George Reason & Son 17.00 J.J.Parker 7.00v 1^ S. P. Johnson ^ ^ 1245 George Reason A Son 4.20 E. J. Briggs V . .60 Simon Brogan 6.75 A. J. WUhelm 3.75 Jame« Docking 1.25 G. M. Martin 1.^5 _»iU Conners 22.00 J. J. Parker , 4.50 N. Mortenson 1.75 Will Conners 5.25 -E> L. Andrews —' . — \ . -^hTQi F. E. Wright .38 Shielding Bros. & E vara Id ' 4...20 Cyclone PULVERIZER andROLLERCombined Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crashing Lumps and pulverizing the soil Boiling wheat ground after sowing. RnlUng nut* affcr opming np. ^ _ Packing the soil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list THE PULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. LACKDRAUGHT STOCK »nf POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have law trouble* which are not bowel sad l i v e r irregularities. B l a o k - Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine ft a bowel and liver remedy for nock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Projainent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may buys 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous ally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The ' Chattanooga MedicineJ0OM Chattanooga, Tenn. ROOHBLLS, GA., Jaa. 10,1901. Blaok-Draoght Stock and Poultry Medicine Is the beat I ever tried. Our stock was looking bad when yon sent me the medicine and now they are getting so Ana. They are lookhag 10 "A *^"irs_ IP. BBOOKINQTOlf. L. W.LOVE WELL AUCTIONEER *** SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN Special attention' given to Farm, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock sales, Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed DATES MADE AT THIS OFFICE E.W.DANIELS NORTH UAKES AJICTIQMEfi. \ -ffrFrSigfcr -E_Ri_Brown _ _._/ 20.75 Li EI Howlett W. A. Carr E. W. Kennedy F. D. Johnson R. EA Fineh ' W. F. Moran Charles Love F. G. Jaekson 15.00 10.00 ' 5.00 2.00 2.00 -&00 6.00 5.50 Foley's Horn ****** PAINT Tht b t t t is nont too food for your HOUSE, ftOOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Paints are absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. ' SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. T B I ARLINGTON MFC. OO., Oanton, Ohio. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch'atve-foi' Auction bills. . . Postoffi'ce address, Chelsea, Mi^htg^H Or arrangements made at this office. ' Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE laa. e>£Cect Tataa. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and .East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p, ra,, 8^58 p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FBAHK B A T , Afeht7Sout!i' Ljdn.T H. F. MOELLEK. O. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Ball war System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptaoknep. All trains daily, ascent Sundays. M ' ' •Atraeniio: Mo'SSPaseenter 9:MJk.M. A 0. SO Express.... ...M...5:1IP. M. „ _ _ WSST sonsns> »0. as Bxprese.... ..MM) P. M. W. a.OtarawAaml,^ if tii••• * 1 ^ -/"- ^¾ '<^S- • \ VM ' * , . , $ & • * , • * • • <.C •;.,<."-v>V .••• ^ ^ fit •< . V .J-***"-. mm Z .*.-*•; v > V - f A f * « F m to All Mlolilm I will send one bottle of Warner's White Win* ofTart-tbe best eoogb remedy on earth—free to all mi&istera who will recommend it totbeir fronds titer giving it a fair trial. Dr. C. D Warner, poldwater, Blicb. • m y •» I 1.1.11 . . f t II * r i'" .... f - .* NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER and Sure. I ; 11¾¾¾¾ FULL OAR I Be. Tlt«j?e»»a\t. The home of the peanut, or ground (also often called plndar and goober), la believed to be Brazil, although it very soon spread to Africa, China, Japan and India and was recognized aa a valuable agricultural product in these countries long before it was cultivated on a large scale in Its native salt, .which was not until the year 1870. In the old world, however, it has always been planted and harvested for the sake of the oil that it yields. This la said to rival olive oil in quality and to be used for the same purposes. The nuts raised in the east are far richer in oil than the American varieties. , The most popular of the American peanuts is the "Virginia running variety." The pod and nut of the Virginia variety are twice as large as^those of the North Carolina or African peanut. The Spanish uuta, usually sold only after being shelled and salted, are still smaller,, but of excellent flavor. Tennessee <has two varieties, called the white and the red, the kernels of the latter having a darU red skin. :# 1270,000. Auk your eon; your share feed.-8. V. if you S t r o d e niH'd «nj inn 'for, clJckcl At the "rot-em meeting of the Uehi ware stale grunge held in t h e Halls of holnwj.iivj cojltge at Newark the faculty rtntl/trustees gave every assistance in their' jM>wfr to make the meeting ?tl('(V>»Sflll. . ... 1 — • W h a t Should Bo the Relation of the Grange and the Church?" w a s the suggestive topic for December of National Lecturer Baehelder. - I f s a good topic for discussion at a n y time. One evening recently 109 candidates were initiated by the Springfield (Mass.) grange. There were nearly 400 Patrons i n attendance. The materials uaed in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer, TAKE NOSUB3TITUTE insist on having CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER H e w t o M a k e T o m a t o T o a s t . Cook together t w o cupfuls of canned tornfltoes and t w o small onions chopped flue for three-quarters of an hour; season w i t h salt and pepper, add t w o level tablespoonfuls of butter and one-half cupful of milk. Pour over slices of toasted bread. The grange is having no boom, but, w h a t i s better, is making -a steady and therefore substantial growth. it not." farmers' Colrain (Mass.) grange- h a s a women's degree t e a m that d o e s excellent work. Foreign f PATENTS A Thou|rIttfiii H i . n M. W. A u « t i n /<if inrhHstH'" I n d , I kne<v w h a t t o 6V in 'Im h o u r o f n e e d ! H i s w i f e hart s u c h •<«•> n- u > u n l c a s n nl I s t o m a c h a n d l i v r *' n*< •>, p}v sii ian« ! oonlri n o t h « ' p h^r H.. t h m n ht ~r a m i «1 model, sketch ireport patentabUii di invention! free book write TRADE-MARKS to CASNOW Opposite U. & Patent Q*fic* WASHINGTON 0. C. t r i e d h r . K i n g ' - . N Shn g o t »'•*Ijj-sf wt HI. c u r e d ; O n l y 2 . V ;i • storn • . ' l.i' T ; H « HS ••U .a.;.i fins V ! Ki I n r S drntf mm COUGHS A RE DANCER Signals, StdpThem W i t h — Dri Kings New Discovery For 0NSUMPT10N OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 S n a p W e n t t n e T r a p . "My father has a l w a y s told me." began Edgar, "that pretty girls make pool*"wires; Notrr^whFn 1 marry—rt must bo a girl w h o is not pretty "at all, but one who is possessed of the home loving ^instincts, one w h o Is unselfish a n d " - "Oh. Mr. Montgomery—Edgar—this is s o sudden,- but y o u uniy ask papa j i t . GRANGE WANTS GOOD ROADS D e m e m d e tit* A i d off U » e l e S a m • • * I u 4 « r a e a t h e B r o w a l o n B i l l . The New York Tribune Farmer says: The farmers are, as a class, conservative in their views and slow to move. They do their thinking first and their talking afterward. For some reason the farmers of this country have been reading and thinking about road im? provement and the best way to secure that much desired result. They nave considered local taxation and labor as the means of building good roads and have found this long tried plan to be a failure, except in limited. localities. They have studied the state aid plan and observed the great advance made under it. Finally they have been studying the question of national aid, £ad ,-. , . , . .,, . , , they appear to have concluded that^ik T h f l ^ 8 1 p b y 8 1 C : U a m b e r l a i n 8 is the way they long have sought and iStomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to mourned because they found At any rate, that conservative fariri organization, the Patrons of Husbandry! in its national meetiug came out with the following strong an,d unequivocal declaration: Whereas, The United States government has expended vast amounts of money in the improvement of transportation facilities by river and harbor appropriations and has donated vast tracts of valuable land in aid of the construction of railroads; therefore be it Resolved, That the national grange favors the inauguration of a national policy for the improvement of highways and the appropriation by congress of a liberal amount to eetshttsh a. coi tern of road improvement through the cooperation of the federal and state governments, suggesting that the general features' of what is termed the Brownlow bill embody,, with some modifications, the essential features of such a policy? and be It further Resolved, That we call upon all state. '^Pbln^mi~an?r~snbord4»ate granges to take prompt and vigorous action upon this Important matter, and we hereby authorize the legislative committee of the national grange to inaugurate and conduct an aggressive campaign in securing federal aid for improvement of highways. Also that our legislative committee be authorized to pooolblo Btlital by tbe W, Dr. a k, Knopf, » speriaHat «p consumption, said at a meeting of the Boston Twentieth Ctepfcurjf club that alcoholism is respond-* ble for more cases oi tabeteiik)f$r than any other one thing. ,'v John L. Sullivan, wreoVed, o» a sick bed in Maeefttraaetitv **°m which he ma graduate >nto a coffin, 'dead broke/ sends oat these remarks from his sick room sod fullness of his experience: member, young men, that if couldn't lick John L. 8alffl yon can't lick the thing that is stronger than he is., 'LEAYE WHISKER *£©»»£ - — — - — Lady Henry Somerest, who recently resigneoTthd presidency of take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for the DISPATCH dMMinuteCougti Cure (She J£itiffcw!! gisspatth, P 0 » L I 8 H B D KVKBT THUSSDA* M 0 B M N 6 B l P R A N < L A N D R E W S & C O THE C.tffiE^HAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throp.t and Lungs or Money Back. FHK1] T1MAL. — — M a k r s ^ 4 u-;ni t h o r y t u - h l v 0 ' :»ii -» HHUMI «.f; Hu<"Ui• t»"- t b « hHs-t. I' 9LW«^I H u m > , Snri>s, UU;Rr-, S^lnn KinMT I<>. o n l y 2.r> <i:\' '-•>«. t ion l '\ ••* \ S-wVep gather an tng mfui mation pooolblo—regarding the road laws and systems of road building in the several states and that such information be published In EDITORS ANO PROrailTOM. Subscription Price $1 la Advance . Saterea at toe fottodlce »t PiacKney, Mlohi^&L M Mcona-cl»»» m»tt«r. AdTortiiiog r»t«t made Unown on application. BaslneM Carda.fi.00 par >ear. £ e a i n and aiarrla^a uotic«» publiaoed tree. AanoiwceuanuotanLarlalAinaiita Way W p a l c for, if desired, by ^r >aeatlag ttte office wltlrtlckela of aduuaaioa. l a case tickets are nc orouter t to tne office, reualarratei will be charge , All mailer In lucalnolle*.column winDech.,r4 d ed at 6 cents per line or traction inereot, tor eacu Insertion. Wnere no time ia speclflea, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a m U ^1 IV r li ri a s v o n •'vnr i n IU'H > ' i V f t s such fonn a s the committee deems Dest These resolutions will set in motion a vast force tnat moves slowly, but irresistibly, for it must be remembered that, the nntional grange usually g e t s w h a t it ti'oes after, whether it is a state freight rate law. the creation of a n a t i o n a l - d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture or the passage of an oleomargarine bill. This is by far t h e most important indorsement the Brownlow bill h a s -yet received. of adTertisements M UbT reacn this office as earl) as TUISDAT morning to Insure an insertion tin game week. J an f*ifr.MfJVG/ _ — l Don't Put It Off, B u t Write T o d a y For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. W e have two special grades of Top Buggies, made exjfreasly for~us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address J A Y W. SMITH H A R N E S S CO., FOWLER, IND. i V 1 I: t —*U K Kix tt K u - K K d r K K ^ K T H ^ OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors arc all flit a s tio-jror^, but tlioy are not spe>c clulists. ters comprise the most intricate and general practl- Th ni'rvo cenimportant s y s - tern in the tmman body ami r^tfuha the most skillful ^-treatm?ht. Xuu mlfiht as well expect a blacksmith .to repuir your watch, as a family physician to euro Napo/^qn complaints. We have Invested tens ofXthoulohaxg ami I\HVL1 OV i>i i faelMv THE LITERARY PROGRAM\M£ The S u c c e s s of t h e G r a n g e D e p e n d s L a r g e l y o n a Good L e c t u r e r , The avenrge-lectnrer of a subordinate grange is often at a loss for a good programme, something instructive a n d interesting. For the help of such a one w e commend the following "corn programme," and i t need not be said that a hundred other topics can be treatea in a similar manner and prove most instructive: CORN PROOfiAhTMB, Music. Q u o t a t i o n s appropriate to the subject. Paper, "History of Corn F r o m Earliest Ddys, W i t h B e s t Varieties." Paper, "Structure a n d Composition of a Kernel'of Corn, W i t h P r o c e s s of Growth." Talk, "Best Soil a n d H o w to Prepare It and B e s t Fertilizer F o r Corn." Discussion. "" Music. - Paper, "Insects T h a t Prey U p o n Corn and Be.st Methods of P r e v e n t i n g Them." Talk, "Beet Methods and I m p l e m e n t s For Cultivating- and H a r v e s t i n g Corn." Discussion. T a l k s , "Different W a y s of Canning a n d Preserving -Corn For Food." ( B y ladles with samples.) Question Box.—Is it m o r e profitable'to sell or feed our corn? W h i c h la better, tofeed it w h o l e or grind it? In feeding c a t - tle does it pay to husk our corn? Should we cut. shred or feed our fodder w h o l e ? Is corn and fodder a balanced ration? If we put it in a silo will it g o enough further to pay for the additional e x p e n s e ? D o e s t h e United States export or Import corn? If corn is a heating food, w h y should it be more popular In t h e south than In t h e north? W h a t is Kaffir Corn? H o w m a n y bushels will the planting of one bushel of corn produce on a n a v e r - a g e ? H o w Is h o m i n y made? Of what is co^n strap m#fte? W h a t articles of c o m - merce a r e m a d e from husks? W h y a r e corncob u s h t s more valuable th;jn a n y other? W h a t is st6ver? W h a t state in the Union raises the most corn? O m y o u find N o . 1 corn <\noted In t h e m a r k e t reports? W h y ? Hecltatlon, " T h e Old Fashioned H u s k - tng lioe ln«U KB ariucneu, a dyeclalty. We biaYeHlkind uid ineuteatjtyiee ol Type, etc., wiuch enable us to execute all Kinds ot work, auca a» Boo** raupleie.fojter*, frograuuaes, Bill iieacU.Nou HeAUs, duieuienu. Carau, Auction Bills, ete.,iii superior Btylee, upon tne shortest notice. Prices ai o-y HD £oo<i work can be none. - L L BILLS PAtABLt VIBST O* SVBBY MOHTH. £ME VILLAGJB DlKECTOKY. VILLAGE OFFlCfeHS. ..,...„. E. R. Brown TtfUflTKXs Cnaa. Lore, F. ^ Jackson, Geo tte&aoa J r. A If red Monka. fc'.D. Jonnaon, M., Koobe. CL.UHJL.. « « ....... .„.„• U a / i*. T.epie i'MaAflCBER „. j . a . Otdweii ABSBBSOB D. W. Murt.i STHCHTCoMMldSlONilK « . - . . . . J . PufKUI tiaaiTb U F F I C S H . . . L»r.H. F. aiglea ATTOB>i£Y M>. . ..... ....^M...I..». W. A. C a n .MABauiLL,,..^,....^. ...^-> „ .^. Brouau the World's WOTU ill health, has been that position by tl Carlisle. The latter it cratic Jbat she would abolif titles of nobility, and so thoi ly devoted to the advancemj her sex that she has only servants in her houses an( estates. Tall women are her men, a stout won^a^y and women hai stables.—Leslie*! oi OUR ENVELOPES—150 tf YOUR RETURN ADDRESS ON THEM. 5 0 c f o r . "VT' Tbo DISPATCH Job *>i • > . would like to print yoarj * CHURCHES. M fiTUODlbT B f l S C U P A L CUUKCH. Key. K. L. Cope, paator. aerviceaever^ Sunday moraine at uhdu, ana evwy Sunila* evening at ?:m> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday acbool at cloae of mora ing service. Miss MABY VANFLSKT, Supi. f ^OMtJ^HKGATIO^AL CHUKCH. **_' Hev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Sunuay niorning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thaie day evenings. Sunday school at cloae of mort ingserrU^. Kev, K. E. Crane, Supt,, Mocco TeepleSec. : - C T . MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O hev. M. J. Commerford, l a s t o r . Servicet every Sunday. Low maae atT:3aocloct hlgUmaas witn sermon at 9;36a. m. Catecbum at3:00p. ua., veapersanabenedlctlon at 7:d0 p.m SOCIETIES: Tfare A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets ever) thttd Sunday inthe Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M". T. Kelly,County Delegate* WHEN VISITING P l I I W M f DON'T FAIL TO S E E W ; F I N E S T VAUDEVisUL^L^ THEATER IN THE WJ THEATER AND WONDERLi m*- rf: •^iv.V'l £&*^ WQ PERFORHINOI BMtlf— *— Afternoons 2:I5-Evenlnc« 9US !K' PRICES: K T E E T N « » * ? ? ? S ! ' 3 10. « . 28 CENT! REVIVO C.T.C. meets the nret Friday of eacb • [ Hi • " mpi , Pi X month at i:3t p. ru, at tne home of i)r. 11. J-'. iuveryone interested in temperance is S i l l e r , Pres; sigler. coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Ktta Durlee,Secretary. Mr: Th e C . T . A a n b b . society o t t h U place, roe^ every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. iiat chew Hall. John Donohue, P resident, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f til , of the moon at their hall in the bwarthout Lld^ I Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. I'.MORTXNSOC "Sir knight C o m m a n d RESTORES VITALITY. T«, ? A}A. M. R^<\]K L i Communication Tuesday evening, on or beior Kirk VanAVinkle, \ \ . ' Livingeton Lod>;e, No "' thefull of the moou ORDER OF 'EASTERN STAR meets each munn the Friday evenini.* following the re^uhtr F v* A.M. meeting, MRSW E « U A CRAKB, \V. M. ry-f Evr sands of dollars and l\k\\} I'Vi'i1: •IcimtTW lol mwlloul science to cure them. Kvorj'.caso is takenl with a positive Rtiahnntoojif Wo Onr«—Ho P a y . BZ.OOO AHD 8XXH DISEASES—WIIOUUT inheritodl or acquired, nrp positively cured forever. Tho virus Is eliminated from tho system so no danjror of return. Hundreds of cases cured hy us 2rr years a g o | and no return: best evidence of n cure. V B B T O V 8 D S S X U T Y — And other complications.! such as weakness., ncrvnusnoss. varicocele, etc.. are) cured by o u r K i w Method T r ^ t m a a t under a positive f guarantee—Wo Cnr*—-Wo r a y . Onr« All Jj\M—Mtof KMJ^and WoaaM*. 1«. Hooka *f. Write for question Home Treatment Everything con- Awardiu« premium on the Wst1 ear of i / V ^ ER OF ^lUiXERN WOObAlJiX Meat corn exhibiied. , ' • i VJnrst Thursday evening of each Mooth I Music. i Maccaoee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. - V a, 148 blank fl fJdeutlaj KEN •*-C K K ,, K Y & KERGAN, DETROIT, MICH. K o K K & K W?.- ' %^?S Illlirbhi S t a t e Grairsxe. -•-• — Th« thirt,v-socon<l annutvl session of the Illinois State grange met In Springfield early in December, w i t l r a n unusually large atte'tulaiKv. Worthy Master Oliver Wilson w a s ,re-elocto«l. Strong resolutions were atioptexl fuvoring good roRcki, increased pay for rural mail carriers, n 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ IAW and the i'ujltlatlve a n d " LADIES Ot TUt: MAl'OABEKb. MeeteVery le anddrd Saturday of eaflh month at »;80 p - K. o j r . M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially vitejl. JCLB SJOLKR, Ladt Com. l t t Day. 15th Day. THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a c t t powerfully and quickly. Cures whea-allothefl fail. Young men and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects o f sc&abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emfcsioas. Lost [.Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting *t ^ g { D i s e a s e s t 4 n s o m n i a . Nervousness* which unntt o n e i o r study, business or marriage. Itnotonlf cures by starting at the seat o f disease, but i s a p-HJ.a in- T / NIGHTS 0» THa LOYAL GUARD distributed nKiiculluro ft^ads ar^tooe department e€ »\ r > :S!t»*.- ••c'- H.F.&IQLl • Di .Phyalelani attaa«xkt< Piaekaei t \ U Andrew* P. Al. •S3 CARDS. 1 » " \* « i i . n i i ' i i C . U * I O H * M , D iERSLSlGLER. v uns. Aire«ll« pra«j»tK u oiooa on Mala »tr. - Great Nerve Tonic iad Blooiland restores both vitality and streni muscular and ncrvoirs system, brinj the. piak glew to pale check* and-« Rre of youth, • It wards off I •onptioa. Accept no substitute. Inatetocdnev Imj REVIVO, no other. It can be carried fafclaat pocket. By mail^jN^o per padkage, in plan wrapper, or sister iguoe, with a peelUve gnarantee to care f jresand tae^i Fojr tree circular J , 1 ~<f ^k Knife.. ]'W$X '•"ife * * r,x F V*': ^ ' - * » . ;ifc -¾ .1* 7*1 *"/ ':»^v:wW ^..nr'vV-^i*,' 4£< M.«* ,,**•• '••M* ' t ••••; - r ^ .**: - *- '•'iff?**- ^ v ?**$: :$ ' r$> '•*;..' W< 'W.f^ "Ag^laaldq ir owning tc theUn%d fttates this ftumm«r," Who the deuce any curious person asks you 'where 'ihan-Hal-Kwan is, just tell hhn west pf Yla-Kow. ic<tUn is enjoying ft greater era •of prosperity than ever before in its history. Weil, buy gum! As Colombia has reduced her standing army from 11.000 men to 5,000 this country may breathe easier. *&> It appeiirs that two newspaper men have bought the Washington baseball club. But where en earth did they—? Tom Lftwson ,pf Boston tells of clearing $46,000,000 in one deal. Somebody must have forgotten to cut the cards. "Show atQjrour garden, and I wjll show you what you are like," says Alfred Austin. By jingo, we'd like to .«f^ Alfred's. f. Langley says .that with $25,000 he could ily. Canada has barred many an American citizen who flew with a less sum. Bobertus Love, a St. Louis poet, thinks of running for Congress. If he can poll the poet vote he'll be able to ride Pegasus in on a walk. The estate of ex-Mayor Grace of JN*W^Y«rkJs estimated at from $10,- |fc* $20,000,000. And nobody gillTjF WHere Wreejc « J M Deat*. Spreading rails t * the Detroit & Bay City branch of the Michigan Central two miles south of M eta mora, Saturday "nlgnt, resulted In the wrecking of an engine and caboose, the destruction of the latter by fire and the death and cremation of Conductor Myron Vandecar, of Detroit The train consisted, only of an engine* tender and; caboose, and t^rYled^besides Vandecar, the engineer, nremattvond brakeman, all of whom jumped as the train left the track and escaped without lninry. The accident occurred at the top of an'embankment, and as the caboose rolled over the stove was overturned, setting Are to the car and charring the body of the conductor, who was pinned under the -wreckage. The traek was torn up for several rods, and all traf* he over this dlvlsiou stopped temporarily. Three Children Drowmed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, who live on a farm near Titstin, lost their entire family at one fell stroke Tuesday. Their three little children went out to play and, as had been their custom all winter, went to the pond, which was but a few-rods'from the house. During the night a thin crust of ice had formed on the surface, and the three children joined hands and ventured out upon It. They had not got far from shore when the ice gave way, and they went to the bottom In 12 feet of water. They were soon missed, and the hole In the ice told the awful story. The bodies were recovered in about two hours, riTiti they were found together, their hands tightly clasping each other. The children were aged 13, 11 and 0, respectively. Tax *h«rk* Jetted. By a recent decision of the supreme court, tax title sharks all oyer tho state Have recelvedf a sever* jolt, A house and lot In AlpVa* was sold for tuxea of iqoo. The county treasurer disposed of the property a t public sale last May. The purchaser wa» also obliged to pay tho beck taxes from 1890 to 1900, a total of ¢800,- When the former owner attempted to redeem the, property he \v*a asked,$"0O, the Amount Qf the taxes doubled, with costs added. He refused to pay this amount and tendered the original amount of * the taxes to the. auditor general, wfyo refused to accept the money. The original owner, through his .attorney, then applied to tho su- The claim was made that the original owner had one year lo redeem, up to the rlivt Tuesday In the following May, on the 1900 taxes, for which the property-.was sold by the county treasurer. The fact that the time of redemption had expireji on the previous years' taxes cut no figure, preme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the. auditor general to accept the money. The writ has been granted. J Tfcer* tun* hew 14$ veon«e*utivo faro* titif^w.umt^t'j^ .i wb«i.pDlteo teil Into, the lumber eempuny's ^t-A«* ww terri» bly aoilded, Hjed from hi* injuriefv . The supreme eonrt denats McO*rry*« appeal for A, mm trial, .** fei» COUTICtton in connection. <w4tu. jhe. &t**& Rapids water scandal, atands, Jte i» now in Florida. . .,„ , v V * A Branch-county young man who attempted to propose to a girt ore? a country party telephone line a few nights ago, has received four acceptances already. Frod D. Woottworth, sentenced for people to whom John L. Sullivan, now sick and penniless, has t^ven money would repay even 10 par t the ex-champion would be fixed if- ________ V'Hiw the fashion editors say that no respecting woman will try , along without a new. hat^fbr' month in the year^-TTfis Is too, much. *&' ^ A^wettfednch shell dropped into a l & t y r r b m a distance of seven and -ojjgjbalf m_e5_mav_ he lueffecti v-e-lu-a- 6 ^military sense, but is apt to produce general insomnia. A Very Expensive Scheme. The mayor of Detroit with others talked to Governor Bliss Thursday nearly three hours on the importance of his calling the Michiga^-legi.-Jaturt in special .session t£.-<*nact a. law reijuiring the De^wrtt United railway to pive thecitfeens of Detroit three-cent fares^wtfh universal transfers. It was ^tTetl that the matter of primary election reform might also be i>rought •up at the special session, and members of the legislature would be forced. having' nothing else before them, to Expensive Tramps. The board of auditors for Washtenaw county have given out figures showing the cost to the county of taking care of tramps during the past J four months. T h c \ p t a l amount is $S> I ::08.02, divided as fWlows: For fees {of justices of the peace, $2,747.53; xleputv sheriffs and constables. $1,* 330.97*; sheriff, $4,1S8.50. The auditors claim the .lustices of the peace are responsible for the gre:jtdf'slvare of this expense, and recommend that the fee ^ygt^m^-abolishtnl, ns tiris^rvtH cttt" off the revenue accruing from the atrortg'ot' vagabonds. act on these two important matters. Go\\ ltliss; showed some" Incredulity in regard to the present legislature •gjy.l_!LtI_.peoplo_jBji^ prl mary election reform. He said would decide the request later. he What a woman likes, about buying thing op the instalment plan is it if she died before it was paid she would be that much money in. few York Press. The horse Is slowly but surely betng deprived of his constitutional liberties. A court of justice has just dejclded.... lhaL._.he- -has—no^ - right scared at an automobile. "?._ " J l __j__ill!g._5..Siild ±Q..Ji_v_ started mih / " _ T J V , '^ t 0 « « 11 for •Pontine, ehrbt for Saginaw,^audJ s o ! f F l N o « W <rf tomatoes six for Jackson, but Yp-jllantl received Henton Harbor girls' bask A man'wants a woman to look like an angel, and yet if she really ran around clad in her wings and a littl$ rag of cheesecloth he would put her in an insane asylum. Where WTI1 the Fnfr Be Located? The state fair is>till to be located. The executive committee of the State Agricultural society could not agree at its meeting in Lansing Thursday night, but it remained in session until 3 o'clock next morning trying. Sixty ballots, it is said, wer* taken, but none showed a majority of all the members of the committee for one site. The STATR NEWS NOTES. •ppssapswi'! 'MBjfswepi m mm A f mm • '-t kat^s th«t th# mufl^reeastf4 taatfUig, is aa> : " • . * » exact a^tftj <r >ima-k>i_ss_taar ~~~ SJowfrT^* AfttT King Edward had given hif- &r*tSri3K^ifl^W olaa tb*t'l^^*Ji^«*a1ft9.-«Pi0M«ratff: inllia Bfit® urea* d3d not repreaeot the feeling o< Wf g©*«rnnient» Foreign Secretary xSnsSlownf^^ tefottnad t_t- Russian ambasswlor, CouM Benk«nrv dortT, that h e i w W be glatt to reop«%; the negotiation* looking td a aettlamaqtoi ail matters now in dlspnie}% -r tweenllusaia al&d Great Brttoin. Lord. I^ns4owne ^ld not atij^Jate any baala of entertn^ into ^oy'detail*. Arotiassv % dm ^nkeadprff expreaaed bia pteaa* ure a> * offer id<r transmitted tt t». ^., ;^ete^t«sv ^M»*': W ***** downe's action^is j^nderstood to » 1 * been taken aa a materia^ expressioa' of, |Clng Edward's personal^ messagear i m ' i ' i Tfc» OMifa Tf*B»«a. two years to Ionia, one year ago, forjv The J » a r 1* said to^Jbe in a UlgWyr . embezzling the funds of Ingham'conn/ nervous j t a t e ana it Is reported in 1 ty, that came into his hands as county * " " * J - - . . - • -~ — - ^ . _ _ clerk, was paroled Friday. Michael O'Brien, of Parma.' ageHl 40, was killed by the caving m of a gravel bank in a pit at Bloomerville. He was working on a Mfchigau Central steam shovel. A widow survives. ~"By a three-fourths majority' ^slde voters of Bay Oity approved bonding that municipality for $60,000 to complete new pavements' ordered, and to extend the water mains. Judge Wolcott, of the Grand fiapids circuit court has issued a mandamus compelling the Grand. Rapids <& Indiana railroad to reduce their fares in this state from 3 cents to 2¼ cents per mile, Two^vonhg men who pleaded guilty to stealing *J,S00 pounds of copper from the Pere Marquette railroad comjKtny, say that the copper is sunk in Black river. The diver is unable to And It. •Mis. Jane Bow-en, 52 years old, of Ir«HWOo<l*-4w«getl herstrtf-tn"a^toWt; Her daughter found hv^\ Her husband desrrted her a few years ago. Three children bad since helped to support hrr. high society circles in St Petersburg^ that his minister* cannot get him to* decide, on anything.^ He frequently refuses tor dhy* td apeak. Those wt& know him say that the evidence of in* competency and treachery, furnished by tbejeajons of the waftjjiave cosfe. Roaeburg is boomhig. Three Whitehall men captured 27 coons. , Mulliken, Eaton county, has incorp orated. David Kalipignokohoakimo,-. is_ city clerk of Rapid River. Ccntervillp ii.t-hts were put out of service- by the riood. ' ? Dowagiac voted down a proposition to build a «10.000 city ball. TlHTt> nro tlvo victims of smallpox in the Battle Creek hospital A man. named Trout caught a 10- pound pickerel in Stone lake. - There were 7¾ boy and 517 girl babies born-in Saginaw in 1908. A concert for flood sufferers in Grand Rapids netted about $2,000. For selling liquor to a minor a St. .Tohi-s saloon man got two years. The damages by floods throughout the state is estimated at $5,000,000., ; I___j____ia canning factory—hamaba street railway power plant smokc> stack, Friday, causing a suspension M street car -service and of all other lhies of business supplied with power from the company. o / John Elliott, of Lansing, who jumped from a straw stack a couple of weeks ago. fracturing both/ankles, is lii'Mfl, Mcotl poisoning having set in. that Nicholas may pay sfe*-ifls failure to submit *<> t ° e o J * Russian party. Again it, !g rumored that he might be Induced to withdraw^ giving way to bis mother as regent The widow of Alexander III. has great influence with thtf old Russians, she la an ambitious woman, backed by the holy synod, the state chusch. - The postofRce at EmeraH, Mecosta: county, has been dtsco|U4nwd.- A proposed factory; 6¾¾¾ will be operated by ^^f^gm^^ . Frances Max, a n-^reftr-j&ld" glrL of/ Alpena,, was -«ta#jbed ia"" jef t side Tuesday night'by Jacob Poll, who j i mentally d e r a n g e d ^ "Brfckskin Jim, an aged Indian of the Couer d'Alene reservation, Washington, is reported to have been murdered by his squaw, decapitated, and A. 35-mile ^nle wrecked the Escan-, tUen burned. Tho squaw was allowed some votes during the session. When the commjttee realized it could not agree, it was decided to meet on the 10th at Battle (JSfroek to try again. •TV* Even the woman •«• trespass upon a most anxious to man's preheives lets htm enjoy his bald head in peace. The most advanced woman wouloV never stand for a bald head. A Harvard professor says college students are singularly lacking in imagination. But some of the_p_ro_fessp_rs seem overstocked with it, so the supply is about normal, after all. Please, where is the glory of living a. century? An animated mnmmy is not pleasant to look upon, and the majority of us find it, hard enough having to rub through half the time. Me» with a system for beating the horse races a r e . always present at each meeting, but they change from year to year. The same old faces are to* be recognieed among the. bookmakers. , For the protection of the masses, and In order that they_may readily de- . --•- tect it on their $100 bills, we will state p 9 ~ P p " e c t ™» that the name of the particular bacillus which infests green backs is staphylococcus. rIhe Stockholders' View. | At the annual meeting of the Grand j Kapids & Indiana Bailroada longargu- j inent in the annual''report is/ hurle<l for 1004. basketball team claim the title of state champions. / Four streams near Big Rapids Iwt^ve been, planted with 80,000 brook trout. j A deer chased into Menominee by | dogs was captured'by a game warden. United States authorities/threaten boom companies obstructing Sagftiaw river. Elliott had refused to ha^e one of hii legs amputated. / The pardon board ^ ' t l l recommend ti—i';^ii^obs-^fnr-I>rv 4 ^ - D . Woadworthv eonvicted of misconduct In office while comity clerk in liighani county.. Ho has served, one/year • / a two-year sentence^aMonta. •Burglars- entered the Farv.-ell posTotlice through the rear window Wed nesdtiy niglit and worked the eoiubi*" nation of the S4ife. taking ,<;5M;i fitatnps^/ The of hoc..was robbed a year ago hyst September. President Stephen Corven issued order^ 7 to the Michigan Mine Worker! Rftehty to- rcsnmo work at—a4f—ttt& against the ad valorem systettr of tax at ion. It is claimed that the Mlchlrale- is higher than that of any other state in the north, and that, while the Grand, Uapidu & Indiana road made money last year, Its expenses were in greater proportion ami its taxes nearly double the preceding year. It is clatmed by the~ officers that excessive taxation is driving an immense amount of money from the ntate, and that more will go unless it is ehecked. J-. The Darns Trial. In the Grand Rapids circuit conn on Wednesday a jury was sccurj and the trial of Senator David / E . Burns was Iwgun with Lant K.ySalsbury as the first witness. Tut witness gave his testimony under/a scathing flre of questions and/Objections from Attorney Hawley. /or the de- 1'tMwe. Salisbury stated ids interviews with Burns and that $#000 was to be tfiven the senator for his services In the legislature In soctirlng the passage of the bill to enable the conspirators rry through the deal. Thirty-one—thousand/ plan LMS Sagir.j TTT5 hftVc been"purchased for tU iw forest i a r i i i y 7 Hunters killed/three ^wildcats, /a lynx and wolf during March in Baraga county. ^ For beating his mother, Charles Boss, of LeAington, is serving 00 days niines Monday morning. This settles working conditions for two years, and both operators and miners look forward to. a. period of prosperity. William Allen, John Kildee and Edward Cronin, well-to-do farmers near Traverse City, have been sued fo;' $10,000 damages for frightening the wife and daughter of Lester Triest so •.'•erlously last October that both M-nmpn b:ivo h f o n seriously ill slnyn, 111. jail. Dikes/are proposed - to prevrfnt a repet|M<)n'of the recent flood in G«and Kapics. atty tennis flannel uniforms will orn the Battle Creek policemen this summer. A Port Huron officer suggests the whipping post tor men neglecting their fn ml I Fee. '-Jamc-s Jones,'' bogus check artist, worked Jbrce Musktgpn merchants for $1^ each. Charles Bennett, of Eaton • Baplds, bad his nose broken-by a colt he was breaking. The two-year-old daughter of Willam Barnett, of Lansing, died from 1 drinking !ye • ^ = • « * - A Chicago woman makes the assertion that "there are no good husbands hut dead ones." The moral of .that seems to be, when marrying, marry a dead on ».—Journal. ! . * # • A good many dof ?he Japanese have net sucj I* f i l i n g * single Matanzasymule In all theJr bombardment of Pofl Arthur, one Rtisslan lawyer, whe/wag numbere* V as a victim, beipg^ as near as in«y could anproxima Cnn't Arouse Him. The unknown ca.taleptic brought to the Kalkaska jail nearly a week ago by Deputy Sheriff Nash, of Ylckaburg, still remains in a stupor, imd/all efforts on the part of the ofn o e a to rouse him *ave failed. The man waa placed against the jail walls and extreme measures taken to jrouse. hjm. Water was fi'eely imgdr bus. without apparent effect. It to probable the man's admission to the itfiti'dlgan asylum wili hg aihad} Battle Creek will build a $50,000 rllterhig plant to cleanse water from victim-j Gogunc lake. . . George Lyons, of Flushing, iast $3»- 000 worth of lumber. It flouted down the Flint river. Harry James, of Ann Arbqr, attempted to cross the river in a duck fioat when an eddy capsized the boat. He clung to it until he reached shallower water near shore, but in trying to save the boat stepped Into a, deep hole and disappeared. Men attempted to rescue him in v;rin, He leaves a wife and two children. Indications point to the building of more summer cottages on the shores of Oakland county's many pretty lakes this spring and Rummer than ever before. The approach .of warm weather is bringing many inquiries for sites. Building promises to be especially active at Orchard, Cass, Tine, Orion and j Sylvan lakes. Gov. Bliss has given freedom under parole conditions to David M. Richards, sent to .lackson from Wayn:; county. May 20. 1002, for 3½ years, for larceny; Peter DeWolf, Kent ..county. June. UK);), to Jackson for MTve years for larceny; Emmett Carey, Mt. Clair county. Dor. 21, 100V, to Jackson four years for larceny and George M. Fauble, Osceola, to Jacksop. March 5. 1002. for five years for forgery. Fauble is dying with consumption. _ . • An exploding gasoline stove created a temporary panic at a Iv. O. T. M. ball in Sault Ste. Marie, where some to go to her °v*"n hom«> .Malicious ooys started"!? D o h n r e i a the edge of the* old S t Mark's ceme» tery at Orange, N. J. The dry shrnbl* ry burned lik« tinder, cracking and ruining many h^dstones «nd monuments to revolutionary heroes anct others. Peter—Niedcrmotert—-oa^e—of the doomed Chicago e>r barn bandits, haa confessed fbat, he killed Patrick Barrett in his saloon in Chicago, last May. He savs: "^1 inltke this statement solely to save innocent men. I have.no hope for life and I do not want innocent persons to suffer for what I have done." THJS MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. g-ood to to 1.200 Detroit—Choic* steers, $4 75; choice butcher- st«<*rs, 1.00& pounds, $4@4 50; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to BOO pounds, $3 60©4 15; mixed butcher's fat cows* $3 25@3 65; canners, $l<ff)2; mmmon bulls, <2 ¢003; ^ood shipper's bulla, %'St 3 50; common feeders, $3@t 60; RO well bred feeders, }3 65®4; light stackers, %2 75^3 75; milch cows and springers, steady, |26@50. Veal calves—Market 26@50c lower than last week; best gTades, 55 50@>«; others, |4@5. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5@5 15; pigs. $4 70<fD4 75; light yorkers, J4 90®6; rough?, {4 75; st^Lgs, one-third off. Sheep—Best lambs, $5 70@5 7.5; fair to good lambs. $1 25@5 €0; light to common, lambs, )4 50®$; clip lamhs, )4 25#1 75; fair to ffood butcher sheep, )3 75ftf4 50; culls and common. )1 6<Mft». . "Chicago—Good to prime steers, 18—25® 5 50; poor to medium, )3 75@5; Btockers :uid feeders, )2 75<fj)6 30; cows, )3@4 30; hoifers, $2@4 75; canners, )2<fi)2 50; bulls, 12 25@4 10; calvesr , t* SQ&5 65; Texas fed steers, )4@4 65. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, )5 10®5 25; good to'choice heavy, )5 20@5 30; rough heavy, )o 05®5 20; light, )4 90@5 15; bulk of sales, -fo$5- 20. . Sheep—Good to choice wethers, )4 75® 5 C5; fair to choice mixed. )3 50@4 50; western shoep clipped, )4 S5@>5 15; native lambs clipped, )4 50@5 491 y hM willed $2,000 f, 4f Qie if. tA S t Louit % reajrjto nfe -lioftti has foulid out how tp live on twenty cen>ia diy be ought to be able 4o le*Ve quite a neat little mis to lis r?« when bj <«e*. - • HiiBter* Drowned. E l l i o t ^ o b a r t a u d Jfohn G^rkcy, aged 21 and 24 years yeapectlvely, were bunting rtuek'-i oh« a small lake Ave mi lea west of Tern perrmce wtien>tbv bottom of tbeir boat, which ryy|». an oi$_jLUSa_gav* way, and. tbex were "' ""' " * ""* tccid^fit. but W4ii to ggyt t)\ei ; / f*W- '.K,v**ft- Jdent, bi :4 niont have formed ail organization in Ingham county.. Mrs; fiOTflwrAdlP, of Cnro, dlptt last week on tfoe, first anniversary of her husband's death. The bonding of Kafcoyvlllfl—faf^n- .Twenty-nve men who voted for'Fre- | 300 people were dancing. Some win water works system was lost by a vote of 1.¾ to 101. " • Mrs. Yetta Hlmelhoch, C7 yenra old, 4t^&y City? while, writing a letter to her fon,' fell dead. verely in a rtish for the stairway Otbets were bruised and hurt. Cool heads soon extinguished the Haines sad restored order. A Kalamaxoo man naks for divorce ftom Wt wfto because she refuse4 to iitludMton* CUy>. was kll Jng. for eggs Is the barn. dow draperies in the dance hall were set on fire. The ball was in the third story of the Prince-Harrison block with an entrance mrongn a narrow winding stairway. Some persons leai)ed_o.ut M.windows 4o lower roofs \\i\i\ Miss Haudetr wao trampled go. Grain, Ete. Detroit—Wheat—NO. 1 white, )1 02½; No. 2 red spot, ) 1 02%; May, 1,000 bu a t )1 01, 3,000 bu at )1 01¼. 1,000 bu a t " )1 01; July, 5,000 hu at 89^c, 3,000 bu a t S9HC 5.000 bu at 89%e, 3,000 bu at 89½¾ 10,000 bu at 90c; No. 3 red, )1 00¼ per bu. > Corn—No. 3 mixed. 49c; No. g yellow, 2 cars at 52c, 2 cars at 61%c; by sample, 1 car nt Die per ou. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 1 car nt 45c per bii. . " -• Rye—tNo. 2 spot, nominal at 75c per bu. Beans—Spot and April, )1 72; Mar- )1 75 bid. yt Clover seed—Prime spot, 5 bags nt $6 45, 100 at )6 50; April, )6 40; by, sample, 40 Mhgs at )6 25, ^0 at i s , 20 at )5 50, 19 nt )5; prime afsike, 10 bags a t 6r by sample, 15 bftge at )5 66 per bu. . Timothy seed—Prime spot, 50 bags a t $1 35 per bu, Chicago-Wheat—No. 2 spring, 51 No. 3, 85&95c; No. 2 red, 97^@)l"do4I Corn-No. 2, 63H@55c. O a t s - N o . 2, 38© 38%c; No. 3 white, 4O04l2^c. Rye-NeT* 2, 70c. Barley-Good feeding, 36«87o: fair to- choice malting, 44@»c. Flaxseed - N o . 1, )1 0»; No, 1 northwestern, )1 1«, Timothy seed—Prime, )« 80. , The cflgICTn ^oe^ markets ftTfe^nrfet, aSF usual at this season of,the year, the new £"t«l!5Pht.I,o!»2i.. .^•S-a•lPesI^ Wa ^S ".r eapttorratecdti ngto mNosetv aad»s, and Sonthem Cnllfarnla at n shade under CONDKNSBD KBWff. ffb the United- State* gwrrm^ a#pt fiiMd* hue a^ain, b#en- re^aestcd by Japan to allow the Japanese ref«« gtm on Sakhalin island to b* ,b$iHK ported - to " last yearVprlces, but whlok would leave little margin l o the purchasets If sold at , present quotations. Michigan wool Is reported very dttU In Boston, with fine quoted at 20c, while something choice wowW bring »ie • Medium wools am ^ SSTOf*JS™-4 ^ ? ^ W J ^ W»<Vly. tft 25cT i These prices, 11 nrnsfbe i^eWtfered. a 5 for old wools, whlth at this season of the Zg*,K2£+&$uL.TrtFr * « * selected from good condlUoned new woot would seQ Tt* «*i«4 w boa grot treaawes, «tft i h s j - i r m p r a * " f s M s i ^ s l i s i 4SMrs^<« tempers' ( M r dlstrfbcttoi* - tf. —Advk*:a rjecelredjrom Kobe, Japan. ;**j the Jajw^** government has 26t>,- OpO troop* px jnotiea ahd fulty 80/)00 loore un<tei; arms, M> garrisons and at the depots^ These ^ambers, are eXclusive of the third reserves* numbering 1?**$''IriMMmipti'been c ^ ^ J t t j . rh» postofflce appropdathoo fcittia regarded 'at in the colors. bad shape, so far as i t The exact number ot troops which \ij •Informally ttaVWusr 'asd' iwaiate leaders s t a r agreed^to ^jottra' to three weeks. Most' of the appropriation bills have already eome op, sad the legislators see an early wiudup. i tune to another. •rt and harder tOifceep. | have no moral *&**!*??*<** atgnlfl-jj LQT* and an inflammatory imagination five the solar twang to a JUss, carrying one high, up lnip the only coneeras i the rural free delivery <se* •vV . ' ^tirn¾vtl^a ns u/ ^no^t konr^ r^n;¾ £¾ntt^ae1.e1 nU^r"oU l c e . The senator* weald Uke to solve first artn^ has. b#n fotped, and has «**t»Wtohe4a*4t»eJt M, ^Wthwesjern Korea, wjtfi, U« main base It Chtanmjpho. ' Tnej/apAngse. general staff still <ar*fully guards the pitta. PC campaign, *ut'tt lg gsneraUy believed that it win •operate three armles, each nominally numbering iOO.OOO men, the second army landing wesj of the Yalu river and the third army east of New- Cbwang. ' The. lauding of the latter , ["two armies will he easily qccomplished [for the li*rht cruiser squadrous can ;protect both movements. It fc'thought, that the landing of n -Jiwi vy Japanese -force wt?s|-of the mouth of the Yalu will force the -Rusi sian» to abandon the fortification* which they have been erecting north •of the Yalu for the purpose of opposing tho crying of the first aniy Of Japan. , The advanc?, gruard of the Japanese army In northwestern Korea has occupied the town of Seng-Cheng (Sun the problem of better pay and privileges for the carriers, but no plan yet suggested seems t6 fit the needs of the euttse service. , >- /" The District of Columbia court of appeals sustained the criminal court in holding that the Indictments against former Assistant Attorney General •James N, .Tyner and former ..Law Clerk Harrison J. Barret*, of the post, office department, were covered by the statute to punish conspiracy. ^he. department of commerce bill, making numerous changes in the inspection of vessels, passed the senate. It places the four Michigan districts in three separate classes, tho Lake Michigan district being rated first with $2,000 salary for the inspector of hulls and boilers; $1,800 In the Detroit district; and $1,500 in the Port Huron and the Superior districts. Postal inspectors are to be sent to Michigan and to some other states to investigate suspicious looking actions Chun) without opposition. Seng-Cheng ,in star route contracts. To.prevent the is ,-on-the Pekin rooA 18 miles west* farming out of rural routes, the de of Cbong. Ju and about "30 miles south •of Wlju. ; When the Japanese drove the Russians out- of bhpng Ju last week the Russlaiin withdrew In two columns, one going over the Koak Sun road •and the othev over the Pekin road. The Japanese advance from Chong Juwoa made very rapidly. TleTlussians did not resist this advance, and noW It is not probable there will be any further •opposition south of the Yalu river. CChhoonngg JJuu,, bBeeccaauussee oorf Iutss ssuuppeerirosr t h e U n i t e d g t a t c s M o n d a y i n faVor of natural surroundings is the- stromal \ r h e c o u t e n t l o n a ot t h e commisslon, the place between Ping-Yang and Wiju. Besides these natural advantages. partmeut Insists that the carrier must live on his route. Carriers are in sonje places acting through third parties, With, power of attorney, which is thought to be a mean3 Of evading the above rule. Mvirt Show C o n t r a c t s . • The case^f the interstafb commerce commission vs. Baird, commonly known as the anthracite coal case, was decided by the supreme court of decision of the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York being reversed. This is the case instituted before the commission hy \V. H. Hearst of New York who alleged discrimination in freight rates by the railroad companies which reached the anthracite coal -niiiies-itt-P-eonsy 1 vn n In, _; . . • During the hiai;ing some of the mm „ , D 1 1 . . „ . J witnesses refused to produce certain The spring Bii««rd. contracts bearing upon the business Blizzards and snow nre rpportea o f thgl r a i i r o a d companios and the coal there is an old Korean fort there. The Russian patrols are withdrawing gradually to the northward toward t h e Yalu. '•'•<* It is reported that the ice on the Tain is well broken up and in the futiiM* th* rtvor nmst be crossed either sunhghted gllmpee at haaraa that I w e W tow ** w e aire , mortais ev^r • enjoy hers on eartfa. . • To attempt-ta analyze a kiss i s , a saerUege, destroying its sweetness with a vandalism that Is hardly short of demoniacal v -. 'The hiss of a child is> the purest and most perfect expression of its love, and the toddling boy or girl who progresses from babyhood into an nnkiased childhood is cruelly robbed of the blessing that memories consecrate from the cradle to the grave. The coquettish little maid who shyly, coyly and with ~ a dash of modest reluctance klsseirher .little boy playmate makes about as pretty a little etching as nature ever sketched. Then comes the period when kisses are tabooed, the .period during which the child evolves into the woman, followed by. love's awakening, when the kiss gains a new significance that fills her heart with a vague sense of mingled awe and ecstasy. ' A lover's first kiss, and later on when the lover has merged, into the sweetheart husband, the kiss is the ever-recurring pledge and reminder of the warm, living, glowing love. —Tfao wifewh©4s4dssed..dc^jipj=jgj^ ure In scandals and divorce courts. It is the woman who is neglected and unloved who seeks the comfort of alien loves. In junks or over pontoon bridges. -throughout all the northwest. In many places transportation is completely blocked, and even communication by telegraph cut off. The storm was apparently at Its worst in eastern North Dakota Saturday. No freight trains were rirnning in Minnesota and North Dakota, and passenger trains were be- .bind schedvjie iime. At Osceola, in central Wisconsin, there was sit inchesj of snow and and a severe bl&aaTdrejaorted everywhere. Many wires-are're-' jorfrrd down and-the h»qvy «""W '». :North Dakota leads railroad officials mines, and this refusal.was upheld by the circuit court of New York. The United States supreme court holds that the contracts should have been supplied. The opinion was f hand-, ed down by Justice Day. T h e . DktO Flood*. , Repo^ts^trom various Ohio towns. flfcTthat the flood conditions are still serious. At Defiance water is seventeen feet above normal. Two hundred houses are under-water nnq\ the, river is still rising. Indications point to z -tiTfush all traffic over their lines be-; cuutlmiation of the high water until fore a general - tintw and attendant ^ ie a s t ,l o o n sUmh*y. floods begin. Dispatches say that North ; A t Bucyrus, half a dozen bridges Dakota is buried under two and one-|.'nave ije e n SWept away and the prophalf feet of snow and sleet, and that \ el.ty damaged will reach $5,0,000. The Fargo is entirely cut off from all com-: ^u ^e cemetery is partially washed mnnication. The<3.reat Northern tracks away and bodies are seen floating in Mputana are under a foot of water, iio^n the stream. and the banks. Missouri river is above Its 13x-Qneea Inabelln Dead. - Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, grandmother of King Alfonso, died In Paris Saturday morning of influenza with complications. The deceased queen had been one of the conspicuous figures The Detroit Southern, and Finfllay, Fort Wayne & Western railroads have bad hundreds Ot away. feel of trhi'k washed i ]. All of East Piqna is submerged, people there living in the top stories of their homes. I At Marion several thousand feet of track has been washed away. Trains of Paris since she left.Spain. After on the Erie road from the west into her abdication, In 1870, she -continued \ Marion are abandoned, to live with queenly magnificence, giving largely to charitable and religious work*. Isabella was 74 years of ago and had lived in Paris since 1S70, being forced into exile after a notorious career which began when forced into marrying a brute whom she hated. Her reign" of 35 years was characterized by gross mlsgovernment, which caused'her to be despised... Mormon* A r e F r i g h t e n e d . Diplomats W o r r i e d . The following bulletin has been posted at the navy department: "The restriction of the battleship squadron of the Philippines has been withdrawn and the commander-in-chief authorized to permit his squadron to cruise at discretion, not going north of Puchau, on the. Asiatic voast." Keen interest lias been aroused in diplomatic circles by the announce- The action of the general conference"Inent, and it is, not unlikely that sev- «f the Mormon church in declaringHaTTH'ra 1 meftrbers-of-the-d4plonxatia COJ who may take plural wives will, be in the course ot' the next few days, liable to excommunication and will not j will ask the *»iate department If there be protected In any way lias given many prominent Mormons visions of the penitentiary. The action of President Joseph K. Smith in forcing this nction came as an unpleasant surprise to those who had recently entered in- 4o new plural marriages, supposing the authorities would wink at i t According to the Mormon belief, excommunication would cut off all hope of heaven, but that does not worry the polygamists «o much as the prospect of going to the penitentiary. ° A j t f rtW 4h« BlhU. Canon Henson, one of the chief dig- ^itwiipa of Westminster abbey, London, anfl a select pr^cneT~oir^tlr "Jqdgr Adams overruled Oxford and uaurorictge universities, has raised a Worm of criticism by an article in the CTontemporary Review, In which he entered into the question of the future ot tho Bibte In-thts article Canon H&son impugns the inspiration of* the old testament refewing to its 4tincredlW«v pnerU> or demoralising sration^ is any significance in the directions to the Pacific squadrou to start the last of the month for Honolulu. It is said that advices indicate a state of uuresfr In China. United State* S e n a t o r Sentenced. Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas, was- sentenced Wednesday to six months' imprisonment in jail and to pay a fine of $2,500 for using his influence before the postoffice department hi behalf of the Rialto Grain & Securities Co., an alleged get-richqnick conoern of St. Louis, *n& for having received payment frdm the company for his services. . [i'Vm ,'•. « that hid been filed for a new trial and for arrest of judgment and pronounced sentence. His attorney, Judge Kruni, immediately filed a bill of exceptions In the case and offered a bond for $10,- 000, which-was accepted. i ' ii Ten mote^ indictments have been returned a««kwt.clt> ohlciaUHMHlrpfnc]. ittasns fcjr grand jary i t ,MU- ,-T. . • • y • • 5 - , - : ^ 1 - After matrimony and experience have acidified a woman, she turns to j. club3 and the freak philosophy that outrages human nature.—Philadelphia Inquirer. FEMININE PHILOSOPHY. -She--whois wise, Iearas-jnuiih_from_ those who have no wisdom. She who tries to please every one, m ' Nothing is so oasx. to- beHorer as thkpAwn of an enemy's nrisf&rtune. We are not always gifted because Seldom can the friendship between two people stand the test of different life interests and diverse pursuits. A woman with a strong individuality dominates her apparel; a woman with a weak one is subjugated by a handsome gown.—New York Telegraph, i ' REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. * '"*'™!fl!5Wt^S3f;.*'^*,*W Woman, w i W lives by denying thefr as*. , ' I wo^ld cairtneaT^'fil* •**£**& wouldn't call them tfcS im, m&* y All is not gold that gtfttets^'Vh^Sr s woman's eye. gutters IS is nsaajijr steely. 0- • t f • • « • • . .>:.}• '--<? A girl may be a trifle frivolous, butv she is apt to be engaging. It Is better for the average girl to imagine even that she can think than that she can sing. . There^couldn't have been much enjoyment for Eve . In going shopping because she always had to take the same pattern of fig leaf. It's curious how a girl never will worry at all over being knock-kneed, when she will grieve hgrself almost to death because her hair won't curl. It's a great comfort to a woman to feel that if she were any prettier than she is it would be almost impossible to keep from breaking up the happy families of her friends. . where tho wife merely has aa^ejre to the future, the husbsnfKofte* sees double. ••' • '•*"• •; .*•' --^^-, .r As a rule, women dost think thas marriage is a lottery. They regard It as a pretty sure thing. - < • • , ' - , - . • : - . . . : . . > Send four men out for a walk astf they'll make a procession. Send tow women out for a walk and they'll walk abreast. I told a woman once that she had JL Venetian profile, and she was. so ^delighted that she bought me a Brazilian diamond. The first time in my life* that I went into a department store to buy a dozen kerchiefs for & female friend I felt like a criminal. vi - ' • . - . ' • r A superstitious friend of mine hi a mirror once and confided to aie it portended seven years of hard Shortly afterward he married. •% : * % • * : ' • - * • • ; •fix-" / • • « ' 3 I •*m I met a maarrrrieided^Hmmia n the other * safdhe v 5An old m that she doesn't have to sit up in t h ^ ^ m e a shattered Idol. S bed just before daylight and listen to a man explain why he-tried to unlace his shoe with a button hook.—New York Press. NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA. morning who said he was on his way to visit a chiropodist The janltress found a broken broomstick in the the same day. x***% A robust married woman Of my quaintance told me sorrowfully t hflr hiiahnTid, in her leyes, had bepleases none at all. ^-< A clever woman cultivates people of wider expierience than herself; a vain one, those of less. Sbe~ who would look into the future must sum up well the past. If we had a ladder to heaven very few would climb jt—for fear the devil would jerk it from under them when they got half way. j Truly, It I s - w fault of youra-tt-the4- world is not as good as you would ! have it. You were not on hand when ^f-wfl« "-"lafc^ft, to give Providence ! pretty badly shattered when I \ later. Happy young fiance showed me love letter once which he was to mail to "her." He referred to, affectionately as "clinging ivy/ would you like to have 240 jfcn ivy clinging to you for a lifetime New York Telegraph. W I T AND WISDOM. m instructions. Don't lose any sleep worrying about the moon being a dead world. _Jt will ta!:e all your spare time to be a live man In the world you're in.—Atlanta Constitution. Truth should be either bea the nude or cleverly masked. Selfishness that hides cloak of religion is an insult. Almighty. ..5 ^%^... .;? •*> -if' The kiss of being struck b: the Ice trust ome women the sharp WE MOLD the RECORD -Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA- MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever. made. Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder recordV Our enormous output of T w o Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for eot& Each Recoraa neve always sees the Standard of Superiority as.B Am m • m Y^^eh a^KAsW 8h&A4*eaa ^ U A^b4*an ^fcla^ JB. tfbk9AaV Send lor free catalogue 4 6 containing long Hst of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections fui* laudf <«caestfaH3W^ P M SALI BY DXAfatft* KVXrVWHtRt AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph G MO»ts**^^AMO LBAsaas m tm JAUUHS IMONIIIBART %>m»^n yr 37 Qrsmd Rtv«r Avs^ DETROIT, MICH. *'$-rX .!' / • : X i ' ^ ' f "L ' ,i I-..'! t , - ' ? : " ' >;<• '-$ „& J v/*:^ • tL:^k^>^St^ • . . » > ; ' . 'Tit' I •« v. •» zw 1 *rm &WW N W " » ' li < - , * * • T%<< orin a ^ I3»y geods of all kind* Clothing, Shoes, Orocwiat, Owritfito, Liruaeum, Floor mat- „ Hap, Wall paper, Window shade*, Room j • laouldinga, Baby cabs. Go-carts, Crockery, :ifO\-CHiaiiwa, Lamps, etc. Our Marnouth slore i, is packed with ' Cieicttl of Mnilise <W« are1 showing the largest assortment ftaple merchandise to be found in Livtoo county. We can save you mpney 111 lines of goods. NORTH HAMBURG. Communion services next Sunday. KOBTX XAJDkV *' _K««qr Kocbe threshed Cla^dJBirkbart has to nieejJeerj ***" <^**tTtarada* 4rthw* Mann is visiting friends at this place. Herohel Watts is under the doctor's care. A hew barn is nearly completed bit feat year* M Special Prices Miss Fields of Whitmore Lake j on the King .«•*»• visited Clara Switzer over Sunday, j George Reade started Tuesday Miss Lorena Black was the'! last week for Washington. guest of Chas.. Rolison's family! Mrs. O. P. Noah called pn over Sunday, J Pinckney friends Monday. Mrs. Jacob Kice is visiting j Howard Wainwrigbt of Iosco, friends in Howell, Detroit and j will work for William Brown this Walkerville, Canada. • [summer. Poverty social at the home of Perry Noah has rented the Geo. Cole Friday evening of this Cooke farm and is moving there •: On Ladies' and Children's Hats, ladies' Waists, §kirts etc. Men's fide Clothing, Young MM'* Nobby Suits, Children's suits plain's separate Pants, suit8>2.50 to $6.00. Suits $460 to $10.00 )bby suits $3.00 toV$8.00 )1 suits 98c, 1.25 $1.50 £,B»bber Collars only 10c. I'S new Spring Style Hats. Caps, etc. We Are Closing lies' 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Shoes mm |1.00 per patr jrk Shoes only $1.00 o Tress shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, tachooi shoes 75c, 1.00, $1.25 >ns shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, 8*1.25 $1.50 and up aUM-Oi mattings, Oilcarpets 25, 30, 35, 40c ige carpets 15, T8, 20c. >ets only 30c Bag carpets lues at 25 and 30cts per yd. You nice rag carpet for about what would cost you now. A targe line of Brussels, Velvet, A^minstsr carpets. Elegant Lace Curtains for only 50cte. 25c value Cjoth window shade 15-18cts Curtain poles complete 8* and lOctT" We are showing the largest, finest and Cheapest to of Wall Paper week. Every one invited. The Young Peoples social and literary club will meet with Miaa Winifred Peters Saturday evening, April 16. PLAHJFIELD. E. N . Braley has left the U. of M. hospital but is not much improved. R. W. Caskey atfceuded a Thresher's meeting at Howell last Saturday. ; Laura Sweet o f this place s p e n t Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R o b - erts of Iosco* H. N. Conk and W m . Wood have placed telephones in their homes since our last writing. The next regular meeting of Plainfield H i v e L O T M M will be held April 27, beginning at 2 p. m. Little Mary W a i d has been having a 'tussle' with the measles. The first case in this seven years. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. G, Macornber are this week. Herman Hudson has his engine repaired and is doing, business now buzzing wood. Ralph McNeil was in Jackson Sunday to see his brother W e b b who is very sick with measles. E . C. Glennx)f Albion, was in this vicinity looking after his in* tereste, the Cooke farm, dn Tuesday. Alta Greig who was seriously j injured by being kicked in the face by a horse last week is gaini n g nicely. Geo. Hinckley who has been away all winter is h o m e for a week, he expects to stay at Ann A r b o r this summer, _ . - Mrs. Wa. Bland entertained Mn. Wm. Durkee and children Thursday iant. Mrs. D. D. Carr and son John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland taiartsjasd their grandson, Melvip Bruff, last Sunday. Tom Richards of Chobb's Comers has moved his family onto the Geo. Younglove farm. Edna Abbott was the guest of Ethel J Durkef of Anderson last Saturday and Sunday. Claud White and Louise Willston visitat the home of Mrs. Jeddy White last Sunday. School commenced in the Younglove love district last Monday with Hugh Aid' rich as teacher. The Ladies Aid society that met with Mn. V. G. D'rakel last Thursday was a complete success. George Bland J r. and wife visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Farrington of of West Maaion, last Sunday. ' John Gardner, Mrs. Ella Daley and children were the, guests of Elton Jeffery and family at Anderson, Sunday. Wm. Bland and wife entertained Wm. Chambers and wife, John Chambers and wife and David Bennett, wife and daughter, lastStinday. tfotoeiietatp fits* that sealed bids will be rsoairedJor ligbTia« the street lamps in las4 jiWegre of Hackney for one year, Oonneii roarves the right to reject any asji all bids. Said bids to be in the he** of the clerk on or before May 2, 1904. • Gu v Turu, Village Clerk. . ,.:••'• i •"•% •••>•. 1>\ • >>'~ *~; * ' Btitiitttt Pfctnttrt. « . \ '. " >V •>; • • * • • • • • • * * I . WOOL WOOL I am in the market for all geadat of wool. Bring it in. T.B*Ai>. *K - i J Arv • V * .in Livingston county. Beautiful patterns, Handsome designs, all tbe new and latest things in the market. We are closing out a lot of Wall Paper at \ price. If you need Cargets or Wall paper come to headquarters and save money. We will discountany sample book Wail Paper peddler's price 25 to 60 per cent. Elegant line of Lamps, and Crockery. Chamber Sets complete only 98c. Fine set of Dishes 2.75,3.25,4.5016.50 and up. Cit Prices On All Groceries . Bast Granulated Sugar 5c per pound It will pay you to come miles to trade with us. With $10.00 trade we give yon a fSiQgZyaliie-JLjy^^JReed^ockw rejoicing over daughter in each home. —Services at the M. P. church next Sunday evening at 7:30. T h e third quarterly meeting on this circuit, will be held April 23*24 at the M. P. church at Iosco. Plainfield Tent K O T M M expect initiation and banquet with a general good time by all ou the evening of April 29. T h e K n i g h t s know how to make their meetings enjoyable. The W F M S J l i n n e r a t J ^ M . Crossman's, last week Thursday, was well attended and much enjoyed by about fifty persons. After the bountiful dinner a short program was given, after which all turned toward home, feeling that Air. and Mrs. Cross man had proved their great abilities as host and hostess. Proceeds about TOESTPUTVA1L Grace Gardner was in A n n bor Wednesday. J a m e s D o y l e was in Jackson on village in business Tuesday. Grandma Sweeney is quite poorly at this writing. G. W. Bates visited his sons in Gregory the first of the week. J o h n Monks and wife of Pinckhey, spent Suuday a t D . M. Monks. DOBH r'orget to ask anyone who has ever used Warners White Wine of Tar for a oouarh or cold and hear what they have to say. Yeftow shelled corn. T. READ. NOTICE Shade trees for««ale, enquire of fi< Q. Brigge. From tO cts. op. A sohool teacher in district No. 10, known as the Hanse district. Enquire of the director. ^ , YOWL MAIM* ADDITIOFAI L0CAI. the arrival of~a which is an ornament to any parlor, for $1.96. We have put ont hundreds of these afegant Reed Rockers around Howell. •Everybody is welcome to them that le and trade the amount. W e handle a l l kinds of produce >:v: Come and do your spring trading with us and besides saving money'you can get one at those Elegant Chairs. s% visit to our store fs time well money In your pocket • f HAMBURG. . O. A. Tupper and family are spending a few days at his sister's. Tbe ladies of the M. E . church cleared 112.00 at their Town-meeting dinner. Mrs. Daniel Hall an old resident of this pjace is very low at this writing. Miss A m y Whalian made a very pleasanVcall on Prof. Carr one night last week. Mrs.- Harvey Harington of Pinckney, is visiting her aister-inlaw, Mrs. Geo. Silsby, Frank Allen and family have m o v e d j n t o the village. Frank is the uew^Vral mail carrier. A leadingiarmer'of this place, has a conple of danes at Work for him which he got through an em* ployment agency, at f H . f month. Kirk Van Winkle attended the stock breeders association at Howell Saturday. ANDEBSO*. Fred Durkee is haying an attack of the measles. Mrs. E u g e n e Smith spent Tuesday with Mrs-^Nancy May of Lynr don. Edna Abbott of^Marion spent tbe last of last week with Ethel Dnrkee. Harry Close formerly of this place died at his borne in Detroit P. L. Andrews was in Parshallville oyer Sunday. Mrs. Dai ley of Howell, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilh*>lrn, the past week. Miss Nellie Mortenson of this place and Thos. Cavennamzb, were married at tbe Catholic chorcb in Howell Tuesday morning. MrsrJVxtrk-Jotmso^^ from near Stock bridge, visited tbe Mowers' families and, other relatives hero tbo"past"wook.1 ;, —— New milch cow, enquire of Robt. Kelly. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Blicb. FOR SALE or RENT Farm of 113 acres. EL quire of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. Honca. I have a collection of gladiolus bulbs, botb assorted colors and mixed, comprising. nearly fifty different shades of color. , Price 20c to 40c per dozen according to size and class. Something extra with each order. SARAH PBAB;OM. Orders delivered in the village. WAJITBO. \ ^&-per Milford people must have a very sweet tooth—over 200 pounds of candy was sold by one merchant there last Saturday. A special sale had been advertised. The Misses, Rose and Ella Black, Mae Moran, Pern Cope and tela Monks were guests ot Pr. M. Comerford Wednesday. A trip to Detroit and an evening at the theater were enjoyed by than. Fay ^easoa's new store^at Stockbridge caught fire last week but by prompt action the ftre was put out. His store has bnrned twice before. There U notbinar like good fire protection like at Stock bridge and here. A. W. Knapp, serecary of the BOOKifeepers Pub. Co,, is about to leave Detroit to tafee up his residence in Nt*w York city, where he will establish tbe eastern office of the company, taking charge of ail business originating east/of Buffalo.—Free Press. The postoffice department has ruled that cards issued by private persons bearing on tbe address side the words 'United States of America,' are 'likeness of 8imilitud ? of tbe regular Unittd States postal card, and therefore in violation of the law and unmailaole, The department, however, gives owners of such cards until July Special Representative* in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old estab- Mrs. D. B. Smith and~daoghter Susie visited Mrs. Jas. Smith of Marion Tuesday. Wm. 8ingleton find wife were the guests of Arthur May and wife of Lyndon, Saturday and Sunday* Mrs. Nora Singleton is at L y n - don caring for Mrs. B. M. Cherry who is quite ill at the home of Mrs. Nancy May. Wirt Barton returned to Y p s i l - anti Monday to resume his studies he having been home for s o m e &rae on_g/»<>nn^t of his father los. 1 *> I9 0 **t Q dispose of those on band, i n g his arm. PETTYSVULE. H. G, Teeple was in Howell Saturday. Our supervisor is ont with his big book. Mrs. Mary Cook of Howell visited her brother, Robt. Meroer last week. Steve VanHorn has commenced breaking the ground for a new honse. Mrs. Alex Mereer. returned last week from visiting her daughter Mrs. fred JarvisatBalem. - - - - - = - - A Mi natrftlahow given by home Ywrs Aulwt ti n u n , 1 Store, c«K >yppme talent for the benefit of KOTMM will be held in Kisby's hall Fridav evening April 15. A dance will be given after the entertainment. Several" young men from here Ralph Austin and wife have been hare caring for Mrs. A'* mother, Mrs. George Blades, Who hai bssn quite 1». Site Is lished wealthy business boose of solid financial standing. Salary | 2 1 weekly, with $3 per day for expenses, paid each Monday by .check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, and<horse and bowry furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros., 640 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. t-16 NanoE The Jersey Ball, Barop of Beeohwood, will be <it tbe Maple Bow farm, on and after this date. 8ervice tee $1 payable at time of service with return rivileges. J. W. RACEWAY, Prop. X Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANOEMULMER ALL CILLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAV OR MfiHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. better at this writing. 80OTH MABI0*. Bertha Dinkel of Ann Arbor was gutst of her parents here Snedsy. and WMtinoiejLeke j ^ n ^ U h ^ r ^ 1 1 1 - * ^ * l * ^ 1 , # * « lonng Ladiew1 dub h3b~fm* *****^^kb^11 »"**" party at • PinoknexJajt Fnc ^ " all rwWmBktril the Seatoo, vidtsd bli parsots Monday. y Frank Knoop who has been working the G*e, Yooaglovs plaos the past throt years, ft warm gpot Jn their haarti lor their upon payment of postage at the proper rate. After that date they will be treated as unmailable at any rate ot postagefc—|jx. On Friday last the editors of this paper enjoyed, with about sixty other members of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, the hospitality of Messrs Mitchell and Whithead, proprietors of tbe Birmingham Eccentric, at the elegant home of Mr. Mitchell, president of tbe ¢1¾¾. Although the day was a stormyone-tse cronj brought good cheer,_ which, with the royal-welcome extended them, anil tha m ^ n t r ,'n NOTICE 1 Having purchased LOYAL OXFORD A Registered Durham Ball, young and perfect, one ot the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fishhook herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Kirklebington 3d and 8th Duke ot York No. 2840 descended from tbe herd of Mr. Maynard of Eryholm, Bag, _ . _ ^ To the breeders of Short Morn oattle we wqnld say, why not patronise which all were entertained made one forget the outside gloom. Promptly at one o'clock a sumptuous banquet was served in the masonic hall and an hear was spent in feasting and- ^ 1 ° ^ 1 ° ^ f o r J w i H he found on the ».» ah*»» u » a * i . , 1 farm of the ownei. * such an animal and raise stock that is an ornament to your farms, instead of the half-breed balls when, the terms are the same and all right to please. •^ abort speeches.—After this followed the regular program, when ell r e l a t e d to their bornea with entertainers; R. H. GLENN, Town Lime Reed between Mario* aid Putnam. Oei» end fee him. / ' > -..••vpm.-flp Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 14, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1904 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 1904-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7aa9d3498417dc4ca33f9ebf632133ab.pdf ba5b3cdc7016fa6509af3bd2bc608e50 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. •OL. S B , PINqKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TBTJRSDAY, AFR. 21,19C4. No. 16 itist Ella QeJan of Detroit was the goes! of her narentt over Snnday. Harvey Johnson of Jackson was the gaeat of P, O. Johnson over Sunday. The young people enjoyed a pleas* ant party at hotel Caterly Monday evening. Forty new stockholders were added to tbe Livingston County Motnal Telephone Go. one day last -reek. A good record. The first load of wool sold in tbe Howell market this season, broi gat 19 cents per pound. The new highway commissioner* found ptefity to do replacing bridges and filling washouts. , Wtf nired a man last week and had tbe windows of the DISPATCH office washed on one side. We thought tb* change would be too great if we bad both sides washed at once. Specials at Jackson & Cadwelfs This Week We wish to -call your attention to our line of Table Linen, Turkey Reds, Bleached and Un-Bleached Linen. We are offering an especial bargain in Un-bleached Linen, 72 inches wide at 50c and 55c per yard. 72 inch all Linen Bleached Damask at 65c, 75c, 85c, *W0 and >r yard. ^ ^ Congregattonaf Chunk. Conducted by Rav. G. W. MyflM. Sunday April 24 at 10:80, topic, "Is The.Earth the Lord's?" Evening at 7:80, subject, "A Good Prescription;'* sermon toyounjr men and women. YGbNB MEMS CLUB urkey Bed Damask, extra width "and quality, 25, 40 and 50 cts. SPECIAL FilRJITJIRE SALE Sewing Koc¥ers ranging from 1.25 to 2.50 Dinners at 5.75, 6 00, 7.00, 8.00,10.00 and 13.00 per set Extention Tables 7.00 to 15.00 Bedroom suits 14.00 to 30.00 Iron Beds 3.00 to 15.00 - J 3 O 4 « ^ S _ 5 _ 7 5 J I Q 4 8 . Q 0 Sideboards 14.00 to 20.00 Book cases 12.00 to 18.00 Keed Bockers 3.0C to VWO -Wh™l \n t.orul nf flnrpnrq nail and Bflfl nnr Knft SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies' Hose at 8c per pr. Ladies' Vice Kid shoes 1 7 5 values at 1.48 Yours for Business, Athletic carnival at opera house Saturday, May 7, 8 to 10 p. ra. For particulars see bills. Tickets 10 cents to be bad Irom members of the chlb. Usual meeting was held Saturday evening, most of tbe prominent mem- "bars were present. Lunch was served. Johnson and Molntyre areO. K.| bag punching. Teeple and Swarthout show some fancy tips with tbe gloves. There was an exciting croquet game played by Durtee, Moran and Johnson, the latter being winner. Annual meeting for etectfon of officers Wednesday April 27 at 7:30. All members in arrears should see treasurer Read before that date. BIRTHDAY SURF RISE. A PERFECT COLD. WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINE88 AND DURABILITY • AND "IT WILL NOT RUB O F F " ANY ONI CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF PlaeUeo is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating,.and does not require taking off to renew as do aH kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for u.->e by adding' cold water and can be. eaaily brusfeea on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fasjtxionable tints. ~ ^_ ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. ORAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For futi particulars ana sample oerd eek Last Sunday occurred tbe 16th birthday of Bray ton and Clayton Place way. On Monday evening tbe members of the Boys club invaded, the Piaceway home to remind them of the event and to extend good wishes. The boys were delighted but surprised to see tbeir mates trooping in but gave all a g.'ad welcome as did Mr. and Mrs. Piaceway who hospitably entertained the crowd and filled them with igood things. A very pleasant evening was spent. John Patten, a patron of the Wixom cbensH factory^ received_ an__aver_i SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich; w. \ -"v? i:\i Jackson & Cadwell. Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . Spring Merchandise is daily arriving and our store grows fcore attractive each day. The careful buyer appreciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method is "direct buyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if yon want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong -departments in our store. When in Howell come in and see us—Every clerk will welcome yon. E.ABOWM^ftHr; Grand River St. Opposite Court House; Howell Mich. A Good Time To Buy age ol $67 85 per head for the milk Irom fourteen cows. This is about as well as most farmer* make oy* mixed farming. Dairying pays even in Mi.-higftQr- Friday evening last Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell gave a party in honor of Miss Gertrude and Mr. Frank Wolfee. The evening was spent in DFO^ gressive games, a fine lunch was served by the host and hostess and tbe guests departed, each feeling that the J< Heart Talk CARPETS evening bad beeju^very pleasant spent. Edd Shannon, a local trapper of Hamburg, when visiting his traps one daynist week, found a four pound I am showing a large* carp in a common rat trapr^caught line of samples iu^all grades. Cajkand get prioes. I^sell the best makes in ell grades. I in also showing a good line of Crex Grass Bugs and China Straw Mat^ tings. W i t h sensible people o n the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite tbe proper thing for a man to pay his tailor forty dollars for a suit of clothes. In this enlightened tge we would call it fooli*hn«*«. The average man likes to be well-dressed but he has no burning desire tu waste his money.—Mote than »50,000 men are wearing - 't ; .:.fP Do You Like a Good Bed? -pt-have-a -nice-trae-ifi- Thin Wash Goods and Ginghajns. Call and get prices. faat back of tbe gills. The fish had evidently gone on a tour of investigation and sprung tbe trap. We always had an idea the carp was. more of an animal than a fish but did not think it resembled the rouskrat. Wednesday night of last week W. E. Murphy's grocery store was broken into and a few cigars, candy, etc. -was taken. The entrance was made from the ontsiaVeellau-way and—goiniL to lVoyeJ Tailoring to-day;,the garments they have on were made to their measure by T h e R o y a l Tailor*, of Chicago, and while they represent htgh-class4ndivkhMl tailoring service, the men who wear them have the satisfaction of knowing that the cost was away below the usual charge for the same quality of goods and workmanship. Over 400 beautiful patterns in Spring and Summer novelty suitings iuat received from this famous tailoring house are i ,ia >. Th<> S u r p r i s e SpHnfl Bed , ItHhe;best in the^markeV^aril** °* the priea, but it will be sold for the yrea- •*f*t-$2.60 and $8.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money tefnnd- •i. It not this guarantee strong enough ta ioduoeyou to try It? « ""•' For tale in Pinckney by j tbe top of the inside cellar-way they broke and cut a bole in the plaster. , large enough for a small person to crawl through. The exit was made Men's Ladies' Child- jb ? t h e r e a r d o o r - *° c l q e - „ ren's and Misses Black ! n°m»* Burohial, of Win^o,, C i . Cat Stockings. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 0 0 , , t E. W. Kennedy in tlw eastern pa^rt o^f ate others bat none so; ^ T i l ) a g e a n d w U , m o v e h i s f a m U y ; -1" good. here in the n a r future. Mr. Ken-! , nedy has not yet decided what he will j Also White Cat Under- f do. Since living here Mr. and Mrs. j — j K. havo mado many triende whn hop^ j i.they will decidb to remain in our 1 - j U L J a A M E Agent. wear for Men. T liftvft a flood Hue of I village. Ladies'All Wool skirts! This section, and in tact almost the in price from ^5.00 to j entire state was yisited Friday, April «8.50: - Can have youf skirte. made to measure snort notice. A on ;jood lineof sanjptes to select* .«4i«*> t • * • • » • ! • < Maaulaoiara'J^rta* * « S ! ^ ^ a M iW. W. BARNARD 12, by a severe snow storm which fell to tbe depth of several inches. If the ground bad been Irozen there would have Uen excellent sleighing, as it was several were out with sleigbs Saturday morning. It is fiotfiiag out of common to have^a little ajiow at ifeistime ot the year, bat to have sey« eraTTnctras is a matter of history and wM be told about by utbe oldest habitant in the years to come. in- House Gleaning Time the back-breaking time tor the cleanly house-wife. i« made easier by the use of ZttE? SHERWIN-WILLIAMS -—Bfimrs Paint saves half the labor of house cleaning. Painted wood-work is easier to clean than unpainted wood-work. It' doesn't collect as much dirt, and what dirt it does collect comes off easier. Paint this year and you'll have less work rtext year. Th* ShiFwig-WUHams Family Paint in small cans meets the hundred and one demands for a .littfe paint al^out the koutfeT Dries quickly. The' girls can apply it. Can be scrubbed Color cards for the asking. ..-v.,cv. { ' • • • ; • « .:. —1^3 ^kaaaal ' ^ 1 < M -1.: .-¾.. •VV m SOLD »Y TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. - - p . - • * ' .(PVa . - i >.S.-"f . ... >). •:mi- Mfam* took?' <>,'** /«w;vbM»-f»lBMaiW*vi*l<Sl fA'4 t r . *?%*•;,- ' , ^ . - - 1 ^ „ , ' J * - : * * ! * » ' . • ***v . ^ : ^lf%- •SBW*f<^ • -¾ *"-"tiv ./.Mi BSBwEf* ^ | B » H assaW.-- H-4 Pt- BK EK*" * - , ( , * • . * ; * - • • • ; * * » ; \"VS>>*> i • •' 1 *fi$fcSS*fii< "•••*,'?"*'• r •$? - ^ : • : • * < • *fi' •••*r; ^¾^S¾O^¾^M^i^ ¾^^^ '*.•*£: ; * * • '-*•.'•<*% - J * " ' . Pf'i*. k>v. K3 ' B? It; fc i iv i v : wteir, th*e* •I'd*** WW. * . . o t weather wart- *»,#0M*th-we«t4* b o w i n g after thorn, they shook *' mAM.: *&?$&& to get It now, THaTL Mke «p for it. Who's goM HP-iV'•*<*'••''•'••-• . • . - ' ; , . ; . , - - ,:-.¾.. Tsaey foundjput n o w w h a t t h e P*ncos^ JWtfeJo> * f t k e their lives ua* tappjr.; Sh^ w e i b o t h weatherly a r t ^As** b ^ h e r "flaes for'ard w e r e s«*h t h a t i * * iwV^r ros4 t o a n y s e a s h e imtrwek tOl green .water p o u r e d o v e r t f c o t o p i a i U n t foc'ale t w o feet deep, s h i p p e d o n e s e a a t midnight t h a t off t h e scuttle-hatch a n d solid w a t e r into t h e foc'sle t h a t w a s h e d t h e m e n o u t o f t h e lower t m a k s . f T h e . hatch w e n t overboard, it w a s l o o m i n g before a n y o n e g o o n t h e foc'sle head t o spike down in place of i t All night a cataract poured down o n them, w a t e r spurted in through t h e h a w s e pipes. S o o n there w a s a d r y blanket i n their d e n ; steam from t h e wet-packed s l e e p e r s . ^ J f f 'all hands' a t four belj^ttT t h e m i d d l e watch, a n d t h e y w e n t o n deck fer» s h o r t e n sail. N j ^ s T m a n wore oilfakjas; t h e y h a d nothing t o keep from g e t t i n g weJL ^ E v e n J o e , w h o w a s t h e ifeerful m a n for'ard, f e i r t o ling. 'Call this a s h i p ? " h e said. "She's . ' • e a r e d o f t h e top o f t h e s e a and w a n t s t h e foresail, i s it? 1 reckon t h e m a n i s goin' t o h e a v e her to while BteTcaTa. tte can't h a v e much heart t o - 4 a i t wtth a fair wind." A n d perhaps Rayner had little C M ^ W M • f M d fcfo* U w y « U d . i * * ^ w^«»*J^ye Dee& . * ^ e o«<*r r t t p * ^ Btod«r«L»b«wed a wwe. .tha^ha^e-hole* stai npfrte^; B u t if h e .had little, t h e m a t e c h e e r y enough. H e bellowed l e n d t a , and t h e m e n jumped. " N o w then,, haul taut t h e lifts," h e r o a r e d . "That'll do. W e a t h e r clew- S a r n e r ! E a s e off t h e sheet a b i t ! " T h e y slacked a w a y t h e tack a n d p a w l e d u p t h e weather-gear. _ * W 6 w then, lee-gear, and jump atyft aaad furl it." _ The night w a s black and t h e wind J k e a y y i n increasing squalls. E v e n w i t h t h e foresail hanging i n t h e g e a ^ bellying out i n great white blads h e still c u t t h e s e a s like a i, a n d scooped t h e s e a s in over her Blankets and bags washed o u t oa\ d e c k , for. there w a s n o door t o t h e — • » % -if8i»rtf>rffi o n l y a j i g a v y canvas s c r e e n from the break of the^foc'sie. from aloft dull foam gleamed a s P a n d o r a drove t h e s e a s asunderr m e n sprang into t h e weather-riglth t h e s e c o n d ^aato leading. J t a _ ^ _ c « B i e t o t h e futtpek shrouds, a * laid hold o f t h e foremost shroud h i s right hand, and J u m p e d for b a n d e f t h e yard-truss. H i s foot and his hand-hold g a v e . He snaaiea^d with a yell a t t h e top-gallant afcect l e a d i n g . through t h e l o p , b u t t o o late tp grasp and hold It, B y God, the Pandora's luck," said a t e n i n t h e rigging 4 s they heard r e a c h t h e J b r e s a i l w a s •Aawn t h e y Heck. A|id when thes t o w e d and they went hoard t h e m a n w a s dead. "Tffaey found this Pandora made heavy, w e a t h e r still, when s h e w a s brought fe» t h e wind, &.'r\d s h e . o n l y lay t o dec e n t l y w h e n £fce w a s stripped t o the r i p o s e - w i n g e d tnaintppsail. T h e men •ww^nt into th*!r w e t and devastated d e n i n gloomy silence. " *Ere's a Ixooinin1 pretty general ^ r e e r t w a t e r ^ poured^ over* average*" said J o e , a s h e found h i s w h i c h w a o also h i e ohum'a, s l a v e d In by t h e impact o f a n ironnhoand o n e w h i c h h a d fetched a w a y •bom Its lashings. B u t n o o n e growled, a a d n o o n e a n s w e r e d him. T h e young a e c o n d "greaser" h a d been liked b y A w> T h e y s a t and s m o k e d in gloomy • t t e n c e , a n d only half of t h e watch I h r n e d 'Iftto t h e ^driest bunks, thought t h a t t h e Pandora h a d ^•y'liigunv a n d t h o u g h ahe l a y t o easily - • • p n g h . f e w slept. T h e y were afraid ~ f h e l r ship; s h e w a s unlucky, ,«£•' " aLeyll personality, About h e r t h e odor of •death." ., v thf ;o^sle: deelj ran.**< and ;*lft^- i^ the feeble hjtt <rom &WfyjfaM *• both port a ^ startoard Bi<fct^,>he air was attartie^^wtth molattire, rank •y^ei<s^iavfl».,^^p^a^^£^pa^yjK9^a.,%*#&\^s; vp^p^aa^Bp^K- Uw^trlf^**^P blai^k^M ^ a w a ^ i r ^ « tte e d § M o t unoccepjed b u n k s ; t h e :pieh^ w e r e damp, W h d u e d , unhappy, l<Q«f, a s the s h i p l a y t o , the- w i a d n o ..longer a w e p l into t h e foc'sle u a i e r t h e flapping screen b y t h e windlass, b e t still e d d i e t / o f s w i f t ©old Sir ehook It. a n d the wenthlvered under their oilskins, t h a t they w o r e n o w for warmth. "I wish T d n e v e r s e e d her," said Jack Marchmont, « n d ,Joe did not a n - swer h i s m a t e . ,Kojt t e n words w e r e spoken till Uxe: w h e e l and look-out were relieved at four o'clock. B o t h w^re^4dle^jobs, for t h e night w a s still * s dark a s death, and t h e wheel w i t h "(ViWjJ'ff gfh§ had beeti rtetfif iwdar the reefed foreajJQ and the tare and s>htotoasa>tt doee reefed,' Now^e^ shook thr>eef* d%£. k ««!mfee w a s alert iM: attve, hot >Hr a^rres haltv heWV^l «1»^ "He tuaped fros* the t p W to the ma^^lecJc and-back aj^i^ He v ^ u ^ to- be ma^ ^ sj^e^es^ep^4 «e^^e^s» MeV^s] sff^%^p^pp^|T«) ^n&Jf ^p*pift n ^ r I k * fresh eaaVas t o o k hoW of her, a h e •lapped « t ch« i 4 a i s « s e a , d i v e d i a | o it, an.d a e t h e w l a d bellowed Hiaeet*e« keen a s *ver, t h e m a * a t t h e w h e e i l o s t h i t nerve, g a v e h e r t o o ttmch helm, snatched a t her, gave her - t o o m u c h again, and almost broached h e r to. A n d then t h e m a t e wak, **$)& e& t h e main-deck. * ' S o m a o n e heard h » » s a y wO <3od'- a s t h e Atlantic fell o n hoard; b u t a o o n e ever heard h i m s a y a n y t h i a g again. /4f^. T h e water filled h e r from 'rail t o rail. S h e shuddered, a n d then lifted slowly, aird a s s h e r a n o n c e more before t h e wind a n d -rolled, s h e poured out t h e s e a o n either side. T h e maindeck p o r t s were burst outward, t h e gear, floated i n inextricable t a n g l e s , a fcrur-hufidred'gallon tank, lashed under t h e poop ladders, broke from i t s lashings and took charge o f t h e deck, in t h e black darkness and t h e imminent danger m e n cried o u t . S o m e cried t o .their m a t e s and w e r e a n - swered, s o m e were n o t answered. With t h e mate three other m e n . h a d gone. And then s h e cleared herself o n c e more, and t h e m e n came together under t h e break of t h e poop, Joe a s k e d for .Jack Marchmont; but Jack h a d saved a n y o n e from t h e expense of a tombstone. "And I over-persuaded 'im t o ship in her. Oh, she's a bloody ship." ; T h e n o n e m a n said: "Where's Mr. Gamgee?" Joe ran up t o t h e poop. "Mrr-Gamgeel s i r ! " _ . 0 \ . • "He ain't here," said t h e ' m a n a t the wheel. "Oh, Joe, what i s i t ? " " T w a s your doin'," cried J o e . "There's t w o gone, and Jack with 'em, and Mr. Gamgee!'" And t h e m a n a t the. wheel fell all ashake. H i s face w a s ashy i n t h e feeble glimmer of t h e binnacle light. "Come a n d take her, Joe," h e implored. "Oh, t h e s w i n e s h e is. I'm in a tremble, J o e , She's t o o much for me." . < < • r- %k -.¾¾¾¾^¾ •': .?».•• # •V a In the nrey waste of sea. g r u m m e t over i t s spokes looked after Itself. — — — "Oh, i t 1 * ^11 solid comfort, this i s , " said Jack. "I wonder whose w e t clothes will be for sale next?" They burled t h e second mate in t h e grey w a s t e of s e a before they put t h e Pandora before the moderating gale. T h e m a t e read t h e burial service, for Captain R a y n e r stayed belbwT Th~e~ steward told t h e m e n in a whisper that h e wfis~~ill.- "He's aalnt ^bToke^upr^f i e" seed him cryin' like a child. said, "I Aif(? no wonder; this is^ a wiSgked s h i p . __I i e f T ^ e r T n l O e l b o u r n e T 7 of t h e .inen frowned. lrtte t o hear h tm call wish I'd And s o m e They d i d h o t the Pandora w i c k e d . . -For was, i n i t s w a y , a l i v e ; it seesed. the ship w a s pos- T h e y wished ty» propitiate it; superstition had then? by t h e throat. But" t h e y were easier when t h e body was c o m m i t t e d , t o t h e deep. A n d t h e mate a s s u m e d a sioro oheerfut air 1 when h e h a d carried t h e Prayer Book into h i s berth a n d came o n deck again. T h e y put t h e ship before t h e wind a n d loosed t h e foresail. But though t h e wind had taken off, t h e sea w a s very heavy, and t h e Pandora wallowed riotously. S h e took in s e a s over both rails. Thrice that day. s h e filled the main-deck, and but for 'the life-lines rigged right from t h e foc'sle to t h e poop many m e n would have been w a s h e d overboard. A s s h e ran with the wind o n the port quarter, s h e s o m e t i m e s dived as if s h e would > never come u p : T h e galley fire w a s out, and could not be lighted; t h e m e n drank ^water a n d a t e biscuit. "Hogs, dogs, and sailors," they said. E v e r y time t h e vessel dived they h e l d their breath. Th^rfoirte-iiBxha h a r d timey f o r R a y - ner, w a s incapable of work, a n d s h e carried n o apprentices. Forward there w a s no o n e capable \ 0 f a n officer's work; there w a s n o broken skipper whom drink had destroyed, no y o u n g fellow with a second mate's "ticket." • S o Mr. Gamgee practically slept o n deck i n snatches till h e slept almost a s he stood under t h e weathercloth i n t h e mizzen rigging. H e prayed for moderate weather, for a sight of t h e s u n . B u t though t h e gale w a s l e s s , it still b l e w bard, a n d t h e sky w a s black and t h e racing scud low, a n d llie s u a w a s nut seen b y day or" a s t a r by night. On t h e third day aamypft atfygered aa he walked, "If the old man can't tiome on deck soon I'll have to cave Jn," he thought. He shook his fist at the ship. "I wish I'd never Been her. She's a mankiller."' That night when the starboard watch was called at twelve the wind -took—off suddenly, and the Pandora founded in the wallow of the sea.like' a bnll-bttmtfe in a bog, She~w shipped seas over both rails; the racing;waves mm , © W *nl slanpj&d. thefc crests ,a?the m»a a f ^ - w l ^ s h g y f r e d up the sea forward every staggV she BS And tragedy^ t i e s p e d — i t s e i f — t m - tragedy.- T h e steward came on deck, and heard that t h e mate w a s gone, -ffo lout hlw hfiari and ran in to t h e captain crying; h e w a s ludicrous, horrible, speechless. And Rayner s a t up in h i s bunk, and fell back without knowing what had happened. H e never knew, for though t h e steward shook him feebly, h i s failing heart had failed, and brandy never brought ^ t n m o r ~ T h e steward ran o n d e c k | u a e - o f - a - b r i d l e , saddle and harness blubbering. —"I believe the ^ffrtp<n'a rifinrt" ht> fobbed; And t h e -two—baldest of t h e m e n L.topk_oJfjtheir_caj>s and went into t h e cabin humbly. A greater than their commander w a s there. They stood in silence; riddling with their caps, . a n d started at t h e quiet white face upon its pillow. "Oh y e s ; h e ' s dead," they whispered. They backed out respectfully; they were stunned, and were adrift; they were all masterless m e n ; authortty had been l e m u v e d ; thoy faced the unknown with dread. They, s a w now that they had rested o n others' knQwledge. W h a t did they know of the s e a after all? They gathered o n t h e poop. "What?" said Joe, w h o w a s a t t h e wheel. " H i m gone too. And w e — " They all understood. They were in peculiar isolation, in danger. And wOh, y e s , he'a dead." what would b o oatd if they ftftVfrt t h e m s e l v e s ahe? t h e ship? ««."Priii innir ft« if we'd mutinied." said Joe, B u t h e had a touch o f natural authority i n h i m . "As soon a s it gets light we'll write o u t a true account of i t a n d sign it, a l l of us.' And we'll make for t h e nearest port." ( T o b e continued.) Wisdom e f Plutarch. As small letters hurt t h e sight, s o do small. matters him that i s t o o | much intent upon them;, they- vex and stir up anger, which begets an evil JJiabii in him i n reference to greater -Pl»tArch. If t h e ;*man behind U e o e s j ^ -would d o fcfce part, * o uapjoatahje a n i m a ^ w o a l d - m a a g v e f a d e under t h e flet^foos appeaation o f **mika o o w / ' a n d a h a v o i m e i t h e r g o t o t i w i » t e h e r » f ^ J o o k or h e m a d e t o return a profit b y m o r e Intelligent care and; managas&eat. I t passetb understanding w h y theft b y a c o w r s h o u i d . h e tolerated more than theft by a h u m a n . In effect, the*result to t h e loser i n either e a s e i s t h e saase Owe government h a s found t t w i s d o m t o study and establish; far-reachlBf m e t h o d s f e r t h e detection a n d t h * rep r e w i o a of t h e latter; a n d b y t h e •same token w h y should f a r m e r s a n d dairymen b e l e a s v i g i l a n t i n regard t o t h i s possible proclivitgT i n their c o w s — b e a s t s described a s dumb, y e t outwitting their o w n e r s ? 8 o l o n g * f c o w s - o f t h i s c l a s s a r e permitted i n t h e dairy herd, a o l o n g will there b e diesatisfaction a n d failure^ Improvem e n t Is t h e route t o succeasr-whether by breeding, better m a n a g e m e n t or, other w a y , a n d intelligence i n o u r c o w m e n ^ i s Uie power that will force advancement i n t h e tight direction. Dairying h a s c o m e t o b e o n e o f t h e m o s t important factors in agriculture, and, rightly conducted, i s o n e o f t h e surest m o n e y m a k e r s of o u » varied industries. It i s incomparably more rational than" a n y one-crop s y s t e m , or e v e n general farming, a s It* practice tends t o rotation o f ,«5rops, m a i n t a i n s or increases t h e fertility of land, and affords steady e m p l o y m e n t with returns remunerative, according t o t h e brains mixed -wiUrvthe"'- business.— Barnum's Midland Farmer, _ ; — ,„ """ 8 o « c n oharaoier i s ta* t a t ^ ^ * t & Scotti$h.Am«*tean: T h e bad farming, beg- in j* dlyueh not Arhroath the^aicfayiad rehold -: -¾ * M Breaking / o u n g Horse*. The first.thing- t o d o when y o n find a n e w foal i s to t a k e h im i n your arms, o n e a r m under h i s breast, and t h e other under hia rump, and carry him about a n d into t h e house' and p u t a pinch of sugar o n h i s tongue, and it Is well t o g i v e h i m a little ride often, two o r three t i m e s a week, a t least until h e g e t s t o o heavy, and w h e n h e g e t s t o b e a full g r o w n horse h e will never d6uot that y o u are able t o take Nekoma, 111., April ISib.—Away back i n 1901 Mr. Albert 2L jjLarsoa o f Gila place iea» s o f f e e i ^ v/tth Kidney disease 'and baikache; T h e p a i n . h o . w a s called u p c ^ t o ^ n d i r e w a s v e r y i x r e a t and r e n d e i e d h i a Jife a l m o s t a burden t o hlmT H e heard of Dodd*s Kidney Pills and b e g a n t o u s e t h e m and almost a t once, h e begaa t o g e t be'tWr. H e h i d beea upable t o work but Dodd's K i d n e y p j l l a j t b o n m a d e him able to,work, again, fleueed t h e remedy till h e w a s completely cured. H e s a y s h e h a s grown stronger year by year s i n c e h e g o t rid o f h i trouble. >•- s' " D o d d ' s K i d n e y ^ i U a i C e ^ i a n l y m e a c o m p l e t e a n d permanent for I have* f e l t stronger s i n c e I u s e them in 1901 than ever before. I c a n dft harder ';jr6rk how- 1 ^ 3 * 0 4 t h a n I could last year. 1 cannot praise Dod^'a K i d n e y PlUs enough. 1 would not b e without t h e m i n t h e house." him u p and carry h i m . When h e i s a fortnight old lead h im with a small rnpft around hla i)eck. Which h o will easily understand and teach hlni hra name and t o c o m e a t call. N e v e r play with a colt o r horse; let all your intercourse with them b e gravo a n d serious* business, b u t kind and never harsh o r cruel. Teach t h e m dally or as nearly s o a s possible to( know t h e and t o draw a vehicle. A colt s& trained will work t h e first t i m e h e Is asked to, without resistance, and gen- I erally without awkwardness. £ ? # " that h a v e been properly treated wtl)-| aoon t a k e pleasure in doing w h a t y o u w a n t them t o , a n d manifest i t by their a c t i o n s . T h e y are n e v e r vicious' or unmanageable, and are not alarmed by accidents, a s breaking of t h e harn e s s o r vehicle. Such a n educated colt i s worth t w i c e a s much a s o n e allowed t o grow u p without education, raw and green, and y o u will never percelve that i t cost you anything t o give him the increased userumesa and" value.—Barnum's Midland Farmer. Draft Horses a s Farm Products. There i s n o k i n d of horse t h a t c a n be more easily turned into m o n e y tiian the draft horse, provided h e b e of g o o d size a n d s o u n d . H e i s n o t a very e x p e n s i v e proposition f o r the. farfffer, a s h e c a n b e put ,to w o r k a t two y e a r s of a g e and kept a t work till he 1» sold, F r o m t h e time h e b e g i n s to .work h e i s paying h i s w a y , a n d s o m e t i m e s h e i s doing m u c h more. Alt t h e v a l u e that i s p u t o n t o h i m after that t i m e ia put on a t practically 90 cost. T h i s fact enables t h e farmer to have o n h i s farm animals t h a t c o s t nothing t o k e e p , if t h e y . a r e credited w i t h t h e work t h e y doi but w h i c h c a n 1 b e turned Into c a s h at a n y t i m e . H o w greatly d o e s this differ from t h e c a s e of s o m e of our^meat animals that a r e held for better markets, but a l w a y s a t a steady daily expense f o r which there ie z* ;>2fceU. Inside Wall of t h e Dairy Barn. A good m a n y o f our readers will be f DYES, building n e w barns and s t a b l e s t h i s season. W h i l e they a r e planning for that work, o n e feature should n o t b e forgotten, a n d that i s t h e s h e a t h i n g w i t h matched a n d smooth lumber in* side. U n l e s s this i s d o t e , i t will b e fl-»wftrttng1y difficult t o prevent t h e accumulation o f dust and aiftings from | the hay, especially w h e r e i t i a stored above t h e c o w s the ordinary arrangem bles, It it very difficult to either keep the inside of the stables clean or to. whitewash them effectively. To leave the lumber rough, even it it ia matched, is to do the work but hall- It U better to* make a complete job* of it and have a bam^that wilf ^e! ia years to come a satisfaction: to ever/ •f/gyV' •*-. i •»! ' • " • • • . - v # • ' " ' ' I I P I It is of the natare of wisdqnvto dfx •pise-—Maeterlinck, r i t o Ct |miw -oeeasion Jftr. Johnstone, k reft: attendant aa<DiUar U the chnrch ses^iB*- e^e>avra<SBaj #ass*w a)ajjg^a^p»^mss3^ •'ejB^a^^mv^assBii nofln attendasoe^ %T-ha miaisiee. the course ^f Ike foftawing 'w#»tv, Mr. Johnstone and inquired oT *m reason o f ft*-absence from; #1 .-• I ; \ * • • - & $ • * care aanot apprbasla# my hiak; ejr » • speertte« ee^asanVfrw :' '.-• t-lr , It is estitnatMth«overJ»«,6eO,OO0 U spent annually in Ita^yl* tourists sad t» remittances from Italian ami?; ,v meat in \mM exceeded rt^e dltures by JW^**&MW' «-"s»- r ktaart*- IUIJIU'OI1 •J*>.. You a s k ' f o r a loaf n o d G o d g i v e * •>toU'-"i*ed:•'•"'-' •';'' :' r ' Tlic arouin o f a Qowec does n o t depend o n i t s size. , >* STATS 99 Omto, Cirr or- Tozm»oA „ ire** COUJTTY. . i "HkKiS. catxrr mkk«« t*£h Ami a« 1« tart* nrriMr ot t2>« Ann^of F. J CHSWITI* CO., dulag JBiUMiLln the City of Totxto, CoMtr tn4 8 u » •rar«MM.* *od^ t^ha.t **ta Ann will p^«j tb> »ot» ot ONE HUNDKfcD DOLLAWI for t i e ! aad ey«r» tu* of CxTAmau tint cmnaot be cat** i>? tb« u e oaf HAL.L'» CjkTABHH C O B B . rRAXK J. CHENET. Sworn to-before tne »nd eubflcrtbed ID inr PWt» e&oi: ibtMth <Uy of-txtettibet, A^D. 188«. •..-nV-. v . A, W, OLEA80X, i ^ l l NOTABT FXBLSO. Hair» Catarrh Cure !• Ukeq interoaUy and Mta direct If oa the .blood nod tnQcout turfacet of tht >y«t«m fiend for tMtlmotrtalt. IT—. . ^ Sold by »11 Pragfttma, He. - Take Heir* FadittjrPtlle for coaftUpaUoa. - In" the last t w o years-tm«-in eight of all deaths i n Chicago have been from lung fever. HothararayaeirMt FowcterafcrOfclMcwb Successfully uaed by Mother Gray, n o n e in the Children's Home i n New Vork, jenra Coosdpaiion. leaverJshness; ^ a d Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the jtttowets and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 2 5 c Sample FKEE. Addrew A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy,N.Y. It ia easier to preach heroic sacrifice than it la t o practice ordinary aelttehrteBH. ~ " = W i g g l e - S t i c k LAUNDRY BLUB Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothe Coats 10 cents and equals 20 cents worths any Other bluing. I l your grocer does not keep it send DDc fofsampte to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. Men value their prin to the price they ftave t o according y l o r them. If yem wishbBftdw.'lcJeary white clothes use B e d Crms Ball Blue. Large 2 o c package, 6 cents. • * - • — He w h o has health has hope; and h e who has h o p e ; h a s everything.—Plato. Mrs. Wliialow*s Soothlnff S y n n . •of teoa the guru, redoee*! _ ,oare»wtndcoiio. SMabottie* TauoDr cmh«ilUdrwein.a tiieaeytsbphfitfU ,'tof tens gores, roAoest in* t( - - . ... Manner i a one 0 gines ever given t Greatest en« reltham. Plso'a Onte.fo'; Coaatwapt1<*< la an lafaliible medicla&for oooghs arifl oolda>^If Vk\ Slxamb, j Ocean arore, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. j Men w i t h polished shine in society. pates ought Old Sofas, Backs o t Chairs, e t c ct be dyed with PUTNAM F A D E L E S S • ' - V . The worst enemy a fool friend. . X MatfcMJib IttioftervftiUted: ftwer eaualkd <*— inblexhoryan trfuaiantefd" y; .j...j '•**¥* A a man c a n n a v e l s , " " ^ - j * : . • A ^ w ^ ^ : - ^ J - i * - £#^¾¾ -> * • •&*> ' .[] ' .« • ' ; V ' ( > 7 ' • - ' , ^½ TV'S CV ^ 'V*VifV* ' - ^V* "_rW~ l C . * • • ' • * * * . . '•''": " v - - ' •• " " < ' '•' - U ' * " # • " ' • * * ' . ' - . » • ' , ' - . ' ; " ^ • • • • • ' ' - i ' - , ^ ' • • • • • ' -> * » _ .1.«.- J _ • . _ * _ _ ^ A A A A M • • • • « * • _ f ' * • • . > , . , <. - _„ • * ^ , _hs_t__«_t pet* hayftm & *kt u& <* Lydta B5 Pfatiktoo^ *egetaMe : f . V t : . ! - , . f H * i ' • * i * ~ •'. V . • - £r Eh* fa Mra, PinJ^mfceH«*e^ that our girls Are often 5^Mi»l«A'ftltof»ilier too near. the limit of their eodarance nowa^ ays in o«r public Bchool* and eemia» *rte_. ' . ( t . - . , ".. „ - NothinffU allowed to Interfere with atudies, toe rij*i»ia*t ba pushed tcttbe front ^d,gTOd«ftUd jtrith tonpjftep physical QqUagae. follows, aijd i t takes year* to recover the lost vitality,— often it is never recovered; Mi&a £^att»- •aya,— .' l ^ f P r e a s , 44 D*a*~ Msa, Vnriauu:—? jjEee; i t my duty to tell all young1 women bow much L y d l a E . P i n l t h a m ' s wonderful YHretable C o m p o u n d has done tor me, I was completely rundown, unable to alte&d school, and did not care*or any Jcind of society, but now I feel lilce a new person, and h»*e guided seven pounds of flesh in three months. t I reootmnend i t te **_=•young women who suffer from female weakness." —Miss ALMA PRATT, Holly, M i c h . — fSOQO forftlt lf< Iglna! cfatoot l*t*f pi^«0fS*ltfft*JI«M MiMWt 6« p.'04ttCHL A man with a weak stoiriaiJh, who likes pudaffis; never has. sonse, wixfn he has pu4dtnar- A'k Tear DmrnXer For Allen'0 f*oot-S^»e, A powder. L It rests the leet, CuresJ Corn's,. Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot. Callous, Aching .Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all DruggistsandShofl stores 25 cents.—Ac* cept no substitute. Sample mailed FSK*. Address Alton S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. —The wind of words1 will uoi^curry (li<* flying1 machine trfprrde over the walls of. repentance. ARE TOUB CLOTHES FADKDf Use Red Cross Ball Blue a n i make theaa White again. Large d oz. package, 5 centa • i " • i . - . . . . - . — i Good fortune Is the chum of .industry. God ,pours, nothing into empty heads. 4aft-^r4ppet pneumonia, andinniy enxa* often leave a. nasty cough w h « n t h e y ' r e fifftne. It is a daageroua thing to neglect. Cure it with iShiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic The cure that is guaranteed your druggist. by Prices! S. C. W E L L S & Co. ?T 25c 50c $1 LeRoy. N.T;, Teroptb, Can. J LOOK in YOUR MIRROR What would yon give to be rid of those pimples and blackheads/ that sallow com- {>lexion, those ustreless eyes? No doubt you would give 60 cents to be cured o£ constipation, liver troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia! Get rid ^of these troubles and your complexion will clear up like an April day after a shower, fake Dr, Caldwell's satd ': "Wbst's Xk« iRAttetlf1 asked fcsr de«re«t frtoicU ... '•,•:/: <*Wbft ^J£ oottrsa if jKHi- bepom P* «a«sd to Si young man sa.tha seaahope 4t: doeant eount the fqllowlag js4nt«r, htttdOfa-tt ootuU tor asythint tfyouj hsppesr t& meet him a t the seashore again-th^ jj«xt suaumertf" . •.. . " '" **' . .•.'",<!").''*• • ' . • ' • • I - • - - . , - . • — •• Revised Version. : y "Well, well!" exclaimed tha mlrJs- .tmfa* he threw, aside the local paper, "M that ian^ enemgh to iry toe j»tien«a of Job.", ...> -iv:- . .* ; "Wfcy, wbftt, in the; wcrid is> the mAltar, dear?" asked bis wife. "Last Sunday," expUiead the good man, W preached from the text, 'Be ye therefore steadfast/^ but the print ar makes it read, 'Bo. ye there for JS^SJslsSt/" yS—- 'j . • ,r •'" ' f ' . ./* It Draws Itssff^ : J'Xm" •said the ar^£, ill drew this sketch'of the scene of the aceldent in less than an hour." 1 "Not ail >tne details, surely," exclaimed hti admirer. "All that crowd,,, tor instance—" ^0, it's easy to draw a crowd when >ybu start sketcbfng."--Phiradelphia Suspicious. "Oh,;,George, I'm,so happy!" .' "What's up? Some of the neigh bora in trouble?" " The Famine View. "Mamma/' asked small Floramay, "was the math uiualtHl bfefore man?" "Certainly, my dear," replied her mother. —'**Why was-4 ilttla inquisitor. "It was probably known." explained the wise WOT***!, "that It would be the first thing he'd want after his arrival." As She' Understood. "Dear rae," exclaimed the pretty little woman as she glanced over the sporting page for the first time," how -this—peer man must have—suffered 4ey« p^^t$er,mi^psr ha Wu^ room et m b« 2 ¾ w^tWa^\na^m rttea^aud--toffeirtttV** ***&**•* tfSterwsrd* tle4J<T)» Stt(»?«ir* WJ» » - < b ^ targ#«/rija$*' w4A t n e - ^ # « a»a Osrooklyn. ^t^sUJttco ubiWt J » O O Wednesday, ^rben a ebar»» of powder In tte<AWiK!|i l t Q 4 u u i d ^ » 4 f ^ toaair. gases. e x s ^ M d apd. dropping S J O F , i g ^ l i p w ^ n f t r g e s at ponder (p the haitMi^g room, antf ;al| exptodedr- 0 ^ ^ 1 mab o t tw-entire turret and bandjiig crew" sdrviTes. But for the'pretopt'aild-elBelem V o r k ) o# Oaptr -Cowies in ftooding the band' Hng- room and magazine with water, one of the magazines would have exploded and the ,«hrp w^uld nave been destroyed. Smoke and the fumes ot the UMrced powder made it almost i"mppisiDle:t9 enter either the turret or^-bandllpg room/ but officers and en with bandkerehlefs over "their faces made efforts, to rescue the men inside; Leading- the rescuing party was Capt. Cowlcs; The officers endeavored to keep bim from going below, as men fell unconscious as they entered and> had to be palled1 out by their comrades,^ but, unheeding their advice, the commanding officer rushed \ below,»followed by Lieut. Hammer, the ordnance officer, and Lieut. Cle? fend Da vis.' Capt. Cowles caught dp a dying bluejacket in bis arms and staggered to the deck with him. The bluejacket with two others from the handling room bad crawled partly from their place on duty when they had been overcome. Before the fumes of the burning powder had left the turret, officers and men were lifting out the dying and dead men. Tbe 23 men of the turret were found lying In a heap. They bad started for the exit when the first explosion occurred and bad. just reached the surface when the more terrible explosion in the handling room occurred, which b«paed^-4uidjfu^ngleiL.tbenkJo.death. Lieut. J.- V. P. Gridley, son of Capt. Gridley, who commanded Dewey's flag ship at the battle of Manila/and Seaman, Joseph Gedris, a son of Georgo Gedris. of Grand Rapids, were among the killed. TIES¥$?DI~ *l? TAKEN my S*YS,tHte BSAUtJFUL YQimO OjRfcO V?t,/^ -*!'.* ! ft'*'. -:--- • "J4J ?*/• 4 S Six robberies have Jb^en committed in Alpena in one week. T H E MARKETS. with insqmnia!" —"What man?" asked her husband. "Why, Billy Broadfist. The paper says last night was the first time be had ever been put to sleep." His Lofty Flight. "You mjght state in the obituary,M said the Billville citizen to the editor, "that his death was caused by the kick of a c mule, an' that he's safe in Heaven." "Think he went mere—do you?'4 ."Well," replied the citizen. "He shore went that high."—Atlauta Constitution. Circumstances Alter Cases. *• ^.«y>n * i — ; » • > • > '*->f*>'\ MSVJ>I($'R AvoiYlnirls Md 0bei isrt?* ftWBMtkiB twf I kntw.M O B M ! tftkTsj >W UbL oev ntMrw. wssvm, o< — »y<dra«rM|a -^- i*9.ofxoarui wtwtr—-* • LIVE STOCK. -^Detroltr*-Good -tO- xholce_ butcher steers, 1,000 t o 1,200 lbs, $3TSWr^ttTr light t o g-ood butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, $3 25@4; mixed tmtchers' fat cows, $3@2 50; canners. )1 2 5 # 2 ; common bulls, 12, 7fi<g>3; good shipper's . bulls. I3@3 50: common feeders, ¢3(^3 60; good well-bred feeders, $3 50@4 10; light stockers, %2 75 @»8 25. Veal calves—Quality poor a n d run heavy. Prices 75c t o »1 lower than^Jast week. Best grades, Si 50® 4 75; outers, >3#4. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5® J 25; pigs, 14 80@4 85; light yorkers, t5; roughs, %4©4 50; s t a g s one-third Sheep—Best wool lambs, $6@»6 15; fair to good lambs. $5&;5 50; light to common wool lambs, | 4 5 0 ^ 5 ; best clipped"lambR, 15; fair to good butcher sheep, S4@5; culls and common, J3<9 4-50 - C h i c a g o — G o o d t o prime steers, $5© 3 60: poor to medium, ~14~&0'&4 40; stockers and feeders.' $2 76@4 25; oows J2@4; heifers. ?2 25&i>; canners. t2«'2 50; bulls, $2<&M 10; calves, $2 25 <@4 8"5; Texas-fed steers, $4@4 «0. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, )5 10 (jj 5 35; good to ^choice heavy, J5 23@ 5 40; good to choice rough heavy, $,5 10 @5 25-"; light. $4 85®5 20; bulk of sales, $5 10@5 30. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, )4 75 «?5 65; fair t o choice mixed. ) 3 50® I 60; western' sheep. )4 DOCto 30; n a - tiye—Iambs, »41t5 75; . western—temte MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK. __ Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Third Avenue, New York City, writes: "Peruna Is a fine medicine to take any season of tba Taken in tbe spring it tones dp tbe system and acts aa a toadc, X 2 strengthening me more than a vacation. In tbe fall and winter I * I nave found that it cures colds and catarrh and also find that it f n is Invaluable to keep tbe bowels regular, acting as a gentle *t$nw> I I Jant on tbe system. In fact, I consider it a whole medidam % * cbest—Miss Marjory Hampton. S • ' - ' " . ft • 9 • • * ^ . . . . . » . > , , > • PURE BLOOD. mW^o^odi iIArpMpnu^r4r:ti>e.s o«fr S«•im- *n g^ti>m-e ——* ever it is, the cause is the saw fete accumulationB in gje bl00dL Cause, Prevention and Cure. Dr. Hartman's medical lectnres are Aagerly .scanned by many thousand readers. ' One of themost timely and interestfng lectures p e ever delivered was his decent lecture-on the blood impurities M spring. — ' The (Joctor ^eald In substance that MV^ry spring-the blood is loaded with i he effete accumulations of winter, de? ;anging the digestion, producing slug- >lishness of the yver, overtaxing the Sidneys, interferli •with the action of 'he bowels and the proper circulation -f the blood. "\. This condition of \ things produces what is popularly known as spring fever, spring malaria, nervous exhaustion, that tired feeling/blood thickening and other names. \ .Sometimes the victim m bilious, dys* peptic and constipateth—Sometimes he is weak, nervous and depressed; and again he may have erupticassy Ihgl a i d otnW'bloed Nothing is more certain within whole range of. medical science that a course of Peruna in early time will perfectly and effectually vent or cure this almost universal fection. "Everybody feels it in some A great majority are disturbed < siderably, while a large per cent of human family are made very ble by this condition every spring. Peruna will prevent it if ta£eti time. Peruna will cure it if taken am rected. - „ .. rmuna lb the Ideal spriag-in of the medical profession. If you do not derive prompt and isfactbry results from tbe use of runa, write at once to Dr. Has*- man, giving a full statement of yoar case, and he will be pleased tor give you .his valuable advice gsatis. * Address Dr. Hartman, PrcsfiiieBt off The Hartman Sanitarium, Caltaml Ohio. V Brigand—Tis the millionaire's mother-in-law that we've captured, hot his wife. Shall we threaten to kill her if he don't send £5,000, instead of ten? Chief— No, we'll threaten to send her back if he don't send £20,000.— Boston Traveler. Enjoyed the Evening. '*Did you enjoy the evening o* grand opera?" "Did I?" answered Mr. Cumrox entbuslastically. "It was great/ I Bent mother and the girls there, dismissed •> Wu* lall.the servants a^ra^ts«^weat"«ownTT and.smoked a cigar right in the parlor."— Washington Star. »5 7«@6 50. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5® 5 35; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, ) 4 40@4 65; good 1.050 t o 1.100- ib butchers' steers. ) 3 90tft>4 40; 900 t o 1.000-lb do. ) 3 60@4,- best f a t cows, J3 50@3 75; fair t o good do, $2 75@3; ;ommon cows, ) 2 ® 2 25; trimmers, $1 50; best f a t heifers. ) 4 @ 4 25; m e - J4um heifers, $3 50@3 75; iight f a t heifers, ) 3 25@3 50; common stock neifers, $3(3)3 25; best feeding steers, $3 75@4; .best yearling steers." )3 50@ 3 76; common stockers. )3@3 25; export bulls. $3 75@4; bologna Uuils, $ 3 0 3 25: fresh cows, steady; extra milkers, $48653; mediums. )30@40; common. )16 ®22. Calves—Market lower; tops. )5 50 ©5 75; fair t o good. $4 75@5 25. Hogs—„Yorkers, ) 5 401^5 45; mixed and medium, $5 40@5 50; heavy. $5 50 PC S5; pigs, ) 5 ^ 5 10; roughs, $4 7 5 0 S5. Sheep—Best westerns. $6 30®6 40; fair to good, $6 10® 6 30: culls t o common. $5@6; heavy lambs. $6 0 6 1ft; flipped lamb* ) 5 2 5 @ ) 50; mixed sheep. , T 5 T 0 © 5 25; iaTr~~lb good. T 4 75©»5t| culls and bucks. ) 3 ^ 4 : e w e s . )5 0>5 25; wethers. )5 40@5 60; yearlings, ) 5 75® 3; best clipped sheep, $6. Grain, Kte. Detroit—Wheat—Vo. 1 white. $1 03; Mo. 2 red.spot, )1 03; May. 2.000 by a t |-#1 01. 2.000 b u at $1 0 1 ¼ . closing nominal a t ) 1 02; July, 5.000 bu a t 90½c, 5,000 bu at 9*%C 10.000 bu a t 9 0 ¾ ^ 5.Q00 bu a t * l e : No. 3 red, ) 1 01;.mixed red. 1 car a t ) 1 «2 per bu. Cora—No. 3 mixed. JBe bid; No. 3 yellow, nominal a t 5 2 c p e r bu. Oats—Xo. 3 white, spot. 3 cars at 45e, ;loslng 44Vic asked.. Rye—No. 2 spot nominal a t 74c per t>u asked. : ' Beans—Spot and April, $1 7S; May, $1 SO, all nominal. Chicago—"Wheat—No. 2 spring. 9 0 9 ?Sc; No a. Hbmiap; Nu. 2 led. 0 0 0 9 3 c ; No. 2 corn, W^ftSVbe; No. 2 yellow,4 53V*«53He; No. 2 oat*. 37¾ ©38c: No. J white. 4 0 4 ^ 4 2 0 : No. 2 rye. «9@70c,\ „uud t t s a i n g •BTlniT, HCiyp.l4r; fair t o i choice malting. 44©ft6c. • DO YOU f COUCH DON'T DELAY TAKE v l P S BALSAM It Cores Colds, Consrhs. 8ore Throat, Croup, lofln* cum, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aftama. A certain enre for Consnmptlon in first stages, and a sore relief in advanced BUges. f e e at once. Yoa will see the etcelh-nt effect after takine ' t e tint dose. Sold by deaiera everywhere. Largs bottles 25 cents and so ccma- PATENTS^ It ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 11 Notice ia "Inventive Axe** IC Book'HowioobtamPafctnta ; f Charges moderate. No fee tm It Letter* atricUyconfideDtia], ^EJB. SKGERS. B»X «, I. r. EM».Wsshi QESH TRADEAMD' OSTAJMCS) t_« u n i m i H i i n t , V, i Only $ 4 down and $4 pet no interest. Any quantity at Si acre. 10. 100 and 1,000 acre 150,000 acres. The treat Sabtoatl 4 ^ " E rant on Ncevitas harbor. the vrorid: land poarantaed level; bard timber. The larding place ef Ck Colymbos. Send for illustrated map.\etc—FWEB. 816 NCaAt'RI LLSlf©O NB lIdNg V. ESTMENT CO. Near the Limit. <Jr*well—Speaking ot mean men, that fellow Buffer is about tho limit Howll—How'g that? - - Orowell—EVery time he goes Into) a crowded barber abop for a thave he f«U STJ» hai> eat -jwt to keep other* • • H i * * TKe wool season will not open as sarly as usual owing to'the very backward seasons, but most breeders and tome farmers who have, good shelter for their flocks have finished shearing; and ere. now waiting to see how the market in this state, will shape jup. There Is not much activity apparent in eaatern markets, but values are very Arm at current rates for anything* aesirabte. Stocks e l dotaestio are well sleaaed ue. • : , Real Maple Syrup Yes, M a p l - F l a k e i s flavored with pure maple syrup, just the same as y o u u s e o n your table. It has a flavor all its own. W h y not try it? IDdplftoke W. L. DOUGLAS 84.00, 83.50, S3.0O, S_SO im SHOES THI-XUV. W.L. Doyglad\shoes j are worn by xiiore men than any other I make. The re; ! is they hold j shape,fitbetter, longer, and have 'greater intrinsic the ,wea BaflUoted vrfta sore e*««,ua* (TfctBpttt'i lye Wtltr TI PnUl Al fPtOE TE fOt rEtlasustallol SHtOoIc kBipnrigasr.O Eardttca., Catalog FKEE. fWYWI, I_liSelpaia, Pa. other shoes. $oH £^rpaesrs, ; _o«k C»» «>naae atna . DAngln* ajaes Corona Cottakha, every wfcere coneeded tobealie flm X>aUher yet prod need. Foaf€»'ot £§e, Sltoeahv»i»u,t&cenUmtr». WniMor' W. —> 1K)1 « L A 8 . M t M M I FATAi. MM?" sourovn nomt »nto KUtra ST tAMM - ^ ^ 1 i-iSTjCtJf •r t»\f.-, tlao panMMiT **tm cbrtnw Wood (Mtimjta aad COB- •tnptton. Trwjtlf nod Srni»tn« h!ank ant free. Pluraiouea Homo Cor*. U18 Otrard AT*., P U M * . , F*. ' CANCER M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment c u r e * S p r a i n s a n d S t r a i n * W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 1 7 - 1 0 0 4 50,000 AlEBICm WERE WELCOatSO T O >• Western Canal. DURIIIO LAST Y E A B , They aresatUed and settliac c o the Stt Wllfied Lamim isciiailji has ria«a oa the^horixon, and H is t everv immigrant who leaves tbe land of tort to' come aad seek a home for m turns bis ***«"—Caeada, There ia IRoom for Millions. Fer a dsscri«4f*e AkHH sjsd L s»ptr to EecerislsadsBt ISMsigraiiaft r ada, or aotboriaed Cansdiaa C AC V. IteftSBss, Ho. 9AWRM treiL Mkk, asd C. a> Um#*. Sea* Sea, Mica. , '-.:*' v>r f - * / • * Oj .*#.Z ~r? *r». J . . - ' ,S: ~y*p'- \ y*j '— ** • ( ; V ' j r ^ ,* * . « . " I •> J 1« I " '>,' W ' »•* • ll II,' -«r-*- f*' l ' ' l » i y I ">j)|i III Hy . i y i i 1 1I *.' l I .1 n » f V • • » » ' > » < • ; • • • • *!•• I"l - w » * ~ •tf TBVB*pm> APfi. 21,18Q#: ' • i ^ i i i " i .iiiiiii . »iii in ii i i i , « n « i «• %*!»T^^«; '#< .&' K* ^,, io reiund the menej o* * W ce»* bo* ty-itf- Octane'* ., Vfofrtntw) .%rVii o> 4 : ©teit.H fiiHw tQ<nwjsw cough or o&l*V | alto guarantee a 2*kten* M - t t e i o prova 8*ti4*#aty or money re <ad r^-fror • ' • < - <*• Rt'A VVil^R/JHrrow. Srer mad# from Qbicafio to the South- 1 %*, ;T>;;-:-' £"*•"• • *•_ w*sti .Tia'Cbktgo Gre*t Westert Bt-Uway. O i e 'Way for round trip tickets on sale Kfrch 1st and 15tB; 4pVU Stfi and lifofc. For further in- £Jpr nation spply to J, P. Elmer, GTP. *S£- - ^ ^ ^ - - 1 ^ 4 4 ^ ^ * w • + 9 ^ ^ - - - * * ' se t ' . * ' .¾.¾ a. I M U . |^^^'»^>^:'»*,^»^;>c?^^''^^^* u4- IP r f r I > * : : B*#ffo«a*b J_edieise far Children^ WbtB yon buy a cough medicine iortn-all children you want one Tn which yen can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relie vea i u t cure*. Ton want one unquestionably barmles. Yen want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Coupb Remedy meets all of t b « e conditions Ibere isnolhinfr eo pood for tbe lO&ffbs aiad colds Hjc;dfnt to childbood.* Tt is also a certain preventive and cure tar croup, and there is" no danper whatever from whooping cpoj-b when, it is piven. I t ' b s s been used in many epidemic.1 of that disease with perfect success. For sa»e by F. A. Sigler. i i r i LOW BA1E8 WEST. Durit>p SUsrtb and April tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will sell ti(ke1s at v n y ljrw i^te. Ircm Chicago to Nearly all Western points. Write us tor full i p i r m e t u n statin? destiraticn and nuroter in par«y. CalMrtrW pc^It^ f?g(0, r f ' n i a n d U. OF M. HOSFtm AHN ARBOR. .&. /fOtTAVA fAy ^ • r f u i ^ D i a v ; 4 • A - *n*'' ' on-tO-<!«t(| ***toiigfm**4 \; rifles, IX ^ 0 . , $ r ^ Jiff P'X' *&- W$Wk BwW^^ ftpiBt. • - i MiyariM !Hl» M M OlOMdfl f•tnada dr it*tt»o#w• •w abearoavoNfZ w atti l ,^. TtriaMttifnltimaar tirnP awfahai cwhA, jalfalf lKabDolMrti aart"a"^ afcaadtiflatnShataa^ alrd~T "i"iW ' mm vy.- Ittl- A Great Seoaatidu There was a big sensation in L^esvilla, Ind. when W. H. Brawn-, of that place, who'was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Piscovery for Consumption Be writes, 'I endured insufferatile agonies from Asthma, but your New Itfcccvery pave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effectfd a complete cure'. Similar cores ol Consumption^ l^neu monia, Bronchitis and Grip are nu merous. It's tbe peerless r«nu-d/ For, all throat and lung troubles. Price and $1.00. Guaranteed by P. The common council of Le&he has passed an ordinanceelcsin« ttie saloous on May 1, and propose to make it a prohibition town. Tbe Glazier stove company of Chelsea, on Wednesday last sent a large shipment of-their stoves to St. "Louis wLer* they will constitute the exhibit of thn company at tbe exhibition. It i» safe to say that no better stoves can .shoW=o,=—— . ——=^^^=- • Prof...J Ri Saird of Ann Arbor a&vu "The Star Spanned Banner" before at that Although 80 H '-.7./. /-Bltfirf £0X0. Ft( Vare ISO £0 Peattie, Portland, Taroma. etc. 183.00. Mary other rqnal y lew. 3. P. Elmer G . P . A . , | 1 3 A r f n » S t , CI i*ri / III 116 all tbroatjand lung* froubles, Pri«e50c i _a mm^ee, t:i»n g. ^or c^»rva«Mnrat„orqt*t „v„o•.t>e ats i cifty one day last w e e k / Sigler, dmggest. Trial bottle free. ;} f ,a r 8 0 | d h i g yoicM ^ ^ a n d $60*00 te Califorlna and Return i strong and bis sinymw nroused much From thtcagp, lit. entiuMastr. Via Cbi'-a«o GWat Western Rail-' Th* township of NorrffVille, Wayne Way. Tickets on sale April 23»d to> county, u>ed a votinu rhacbine at tbe Tffay 1st, jncluKive. G>od to return j recent elect, on and the. voters are until June 30tb. For 'urthrr intor bitfhly pleased itb'ihe result. Thn mation apply to J, P. Elmer, G P. A.,j Lomini^sion«rs b»»d ton complete vote Cbioago, lit. '"',' rnady tor andounceiuerrt in tour min ute> afier fiosiiig .the poils and in 35 % • • IUMH rorget to ask anyone who has ever used Warner1* White W i n e ' o f Tar for a cmiih or co'd and hear what theyhave to sav. aroacooatteara Ia nudm awlnlvh doiadt apnadi n, mawntJaSam^met ' P*WWER SALV1 t h * moat haallng aalve inth»worM. YEARS' cr w Kdatk Bbomathnv Cored 'I have le*n *tl jett 1c sciatic rbeu i r a t i ^ tor years.' i»}t--¾. B. Wa.crrn ^f Wiltcn Jet., ]< wa. > } joints were tif i-i.d »>T« » * n m l r a n ard dig- * >SY. joy, the first boitle made a decided ifecirtort My joinif weald crark wb»n |*nn^rovement. 1 coBtii trtd- their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know tbe\ robbed the prave ot another victim ' ISo one should tail to try them. Only 50c, sr pa tan teed at F. A. 8ipler's riru^ s»tore. LjjMiatylifeiifd ur 1 wtd CbBmber- * l a i » V ; P»in P a m ard have ffen ^ ^ r t f l ' l H y (Di^d pFTe r r l » d a 4air * i t$\*'''Ufv <r» *ld l i c u l ' * for nfry'n'rrilp. It- i^ rutain a mest wondet f n l i h Siwnt.' •> lr>r>ale Vy F. A. Si'aler.,, •rf- \i\: fitUu> BatiF. Frcir Crufft H inr>s in Miire fcofa, pfflb Hi-da. yari«<l?..On taric, Fa»kaiclf«»n ard Atsirilna '?ii*:*t> < j **3e l j tf« -(Hdic V i»tni'Ffiivf; M«I} Tuesday in Wmfc n'd• A p i h I n i t i t l n par tictlm MI^J tc J. P. flufi.'G P A* (fctctfc.'lll. t-16. Robbed The Grave > mi0UTHg the count w*8 nil rngUte.ed A startling nucient is narrated by. ^ ^ ,,ook8 a n d retorts signed. John Olivei ot Phi adetpbia,as follows kI was in an awluj condition My: A disorrteied stGmacb may cause no skic was almost yellow, eyes sunken,j end- of trouhie.' When the stomach toopine coated, jain rfntinuely in [ fails to pertorm its tunct on, the bowback and sides, no appH'te, tfrowinur'Teis t»et;owK deranged,* »h« HV*T' and weaker day "by day. Three physicians; kidney* conue>ted, causing n'umerou^ bad (riven ire up. Then 1 was abvisedi d.SMUse^, thn rmst tatni ot which a^e to use Electric Bitters:, to a y areat [ paini^s* and there ore tbe more to be dreaded. The important thing is to rHblore the stomacu and liveF to a TRAOC MARKS . Dcax-Na COPVRIOHTS Ac. QAuicnkvloyn ftes sceenriollttilgn o a< oirk oepirihni oannd f rdeNacwrblpettlhoner m «axyi tt»no»ie»« tsltornic tluyc rorur>flbd_ebiilWy pii^l. ieHnAtNMOBbOl^QCKo ionnmPuantlecnftt. i sePnta tferieues. Ot_l_deenst tttngernocijirs lfto rM suencn-r l*nfCfpoa,t er&Mtfatt.v e ipecUti notice, without charge, in tb« Scientific American. cAu hlaatnlodiai nomr Ntinf vI llsVcliertnrta iI telecl Jwoeuerknlya^l. TJemrmmst.t iSA3t a- year: tonr niot«Hi«, f 1. Sold by all newsdealers. mUR & Co.3«ji^^NewJtot Branch Ofhpe, I"? Bt, Washtogton. D. ft Trs-num, Bottlaad ] Periodical headacbea tail c< famale weelmee-. Wine o< Gaitfid every twenty oaaaa of menaet, beaririy down, sogrieniaia weainc _ diacouraged axid doctora ~haf» failed, that ia kthe beet raaaon m ' tbe world yon abxmld try Wine o l Caxdui now* 'Kcmoinher xnaa b^adaebaa mean temale wBakinaa,- Secure a 11.00 bottle oi W i s e d Cardui today. , > -.>•- , - WlNE«f \ \ l ^--.-,.,^1^.^....^:.-: CARDOI bettitby condition, and tor this pur pose no better preparation can oe used th<tn * hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tahi«w» Sobt ov F. A. Siuler, drnjjKist. > « t l l i | lc;ii t K 41 J n l ' M t i i ^ Colic, • MiIn'j i n ' 1 iflI'lrr* I rn<f jfor . l i n e ! (<B|)aiiil in (bildiu. ; V t \b\t I M P ( h n 1 iiit'ir i CcHc C u i t i a . ^ i r l i f n l u E ) b ( i M ( \ i s c m tidily t o 31 »)*.'' if}> a is J. B. JCccU. oj Kcderlatds, Texas. 'WeH brve fhvtn it if sJJ tvr (hildrtn. We ba\e m i d c t l t r n-'tdicirit let tbe Etne i n i f o i e , l o t sever k t i d any tbirp ic tqual ( I t n Uiiaiti's. If you -wiJl Uit it fci.dijicltd it will always tire/ For sale by F. A. Sigler. APOIULAR LOAlf. The American Graphophone (Jooi))aqy, of which the Columbia Phonograph Company is the sole Bales agent, recently offered to its stockholder* (500,000 of 6 per cent^coupon notes running from one to five years. The offer was not only gub- Great scribed for ip full, but substantially overscribed. If anything were needed to demonstrate the faith of the stockholders in the integrity of the management of the business, the avidity with which these notes have been taken would be quite sufficient. The business has increased so tremendoasiy of late,„that more capital was needed, despite the fret that the earnings of the Company are largely in excess of one half million dollars per annum, with a proa, pect of their reaching the one million mark in the coarse of another year or two. In the meantime, the ntAnber of sales depots is increasing every month and the | plant at Bridgeport is being extended by additional construction and new machinery added as rapidly us space can be provided forim . .,..:-...-.,- J U * /M< lm Falttfifir <.}<.«;< fo Rerlb and goetb Dakefa. Eveiy 1uf(dpy until Oct. lJ6iK tbe CLifapo Great Western Bailitav will ^ taii rennd trip titkets to rontf in the above named alates at a pr/at reduction trcm tbe usual hr). For fortker infoijDatfea address J. P. l l K e r , 0 . P. A., Chicago, 111. Oct. 20 r WANTED—The SnUcriptioD due on the DIBPATOB. fmmmammmalmaammammtam -WafcBS^gr KKney Cm* We the undersigned, do berabj agree to refund tbe money on a 56 cent bottle of Down's Elixir i f it does not cure any ecnghf en-Qt whooping —Cowlflrt For the Sheep a thaler. The prisoner sensibly observed, "1 have only this to eay, my lord—that it aeems rather bard that I should lose my life merely for stealing a sheep." "Prisoner at the bar," replied the judge, "pray understand. You are not going to be hung for stealing a sheep. Ton are to be bung In order that others may be deterred from stealing sheep." —A. C. Plowden's "Autobiography of a Police Magistrate." • M H I I THE . Cyclone PULVERIZER atid ROLLER Combined _^-___________ * Simple - Durable - Strong arid Light-running. Acknowledged t o be the Best. Especially adapted for Japanese Atfptei The Japanese show their appreciation of an actor's playing in a more substantial manner than by merely applauding. They throw various portlona of their dreaa on the stage, and_ at the end of tie performance the favored person claims tbe money that the doners repurchase them with, the prices _T>r the various articles being fixed rates,. ^ M W » - M - * - - - - _ _ - M _ M - m _ - H - - _ _ > A H ThlAart F i t t t a * . "No," said the lumber dealer, "we don't aell all woods heTe—only tbe parte cut directly from tba trunk,"_ "And what," asked the customer, "do yon do with tbe limbs?" Oh!" replied the cheerful dealer, *we send them all to tbe branch office."— Baltimore News. ig wnLenamt pgar oaunndd pauftlevre rsiozwinign gt.h e solL PBaocilkiningg o tahtea saofitle rin o oam soinligd nbped.~. BBooiilliinngg cmoemad gorwosu nind sapftreinr gp olafn yteianrg.. o. nBerooilUin.g between corn rows oy removing ploBwoi.l ing of breaking large weeds before the i inBg.r eakingv o orostalks ia q^risg before plow- SGpoeocdia hl opnrilcine gw ahgaewntws ew haanvteed n.o agents. Send for dxcnlar and prios Mst THE PULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. L. WJiOVB-WSHit AUCTION EEII .1 ' SOUTH LYON. WCNIGU • \ Special attention given . to iftirm, Merehandise, and Thoroughbred Stock t..jales, • vt fermTReasonable " Satrefactioa Guarer\teect- "' DATES IftQE AT THIS OFFICE E. W. DAN I ELS NOUTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No eb-tr^e for Auction bills. . . Postofficp address, Chelsea, Vft_bij?in Or arran^e«nents made at this office. Railroad Guide cough, er throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, whan used aeoording to di She Knew the Reaao*. —At the dlxiuei' ttble one evening some one remarked that a certain lady had a ~tlilB, falsetto voice. ~tJttle Ma Isle was ^.-Hiintntofl iVltlythft-peraon referred to. rections, or money, back. A full dofte r on going to bed and small doses during the day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. ; * *r*.^Urler. W.BrOarrow. Foley's Honey M* TAr and she cried out abruptly: "Oh, I know why! Item use she's got a false attofteoth!" Wl«f. A "Did .fcrrold get nnything out of his lid. anefe'H; estate?* "Well, ratherr te married the daughter of tbe attOr ptf for the estnte.*—Pock.' 1 i i t / &&::axmm Tht bttt It noM to« good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Seng are absolutely pure. {nr Cnlnr Pjaiyta anH mfnrtnft. tion direct to the manufiscturers. , SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINOTOli M9Q. rQO.r OantoivOHIo. •Ml W—tsOsagliOwH Jtodej ISyepepala Oara P E R E MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East,- 10^6 a. m., 2:10 p/m. 8.-68 p. mr Por Grand Rapids, North and West, &:2« a. m., 2:1» p. m., 6:W p. *; . TOT Saginaw and Bay City, X0m a. m„ 2:19 p. m„ 8:58 p. u . Por Toledo and Southr 10«« i . »^.1519 fr, m., 8dJ8 p. m . — Faun. BAT,, ™ B. F» MOBLLIR, a. P. A., Detroit. «rand T d a k Ballwar 8 y a t t « . Arrivals aadD^Murtana ottrateateM^naskaev AlltnriMdaOr, eaetot«aa#i*s.' _ aAsraooirn: ' &%fl££S" *0!!S4** wasrasonb' "*'~ *•*. "-!!»' g gsssiw ws... .^,......, Mwtftfp j . H* =* .. r v * 0 ' >>rwmmrmgn&mw*mmm##isrx- *..^.v.:-wr" vyx-t-^r-mif!' •••A-JKJJWW., * • - & > * : • * ' Free HAH I wUlsenn on* bottle «1 Warner* WlihiW^iiaofTtr-ttha feeal w»gJ> remedy oft earth^froe *o all raiajstars nk* will tvyw>m*?& it ^ N ^ A H M * . atjer gwiair it a f*i* triatwOij;0. .tf Warner, Uoldwater, Hich. "••gL; ' • • — ' — • — -1- - bad. a beard like your* hot when 1 realised how tt made ase looa I had it cutoff. Blnk»-Aa4^ had M fs^hke, yourso#».a»d Wbect I ree4« l ^ H co^kWt ai^e » ?ot tsTIrele^tobearsV -v ? ^ , J ^ . . .1 NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER BosJ*y-~i hear yon are engaged t» marry Mb* . QWgoW, the hearses, •horton-Tlufa rifbt aoflej~Any Ineunibrance* on her praferty? Ifep? < **»»<*» vV-" ?».".• •*.vi: r' ; « J Th't mitifrrirW nanrt In saajtanMtmdsat ^ • • W ^ ^ V S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ **e^ VWVS^^^V^WWBmP^*^^B^^en> 1 €bfc£asiBg Powder an guaranteed pe*e: i d wsojosonio 8atia{ActionffuarMtee&' §cjp«Tm^j4^byyo«rd**ler. TJU«N0SUBST1TUTK ?! Ihslst on having i* -^-^- CRVSTAL POWDrR :fc: We promptly/obtainU. 8. end PATENTS ••V;. t 1 # * • " A5N0W iijustrntsd Bits. f >Hi T'X •*** ^r T-'.- Ntaj view**** * • "Hy dear Mia* MeusytMtfa/' s»idtn*> atopeenniona young- saau, "I lov*r yon mot* than I (in find worda t# teH.M "Bwt I p r e t w ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ aae iff •asy^ a^4v^ssja> a^Ap^^ap^SMP^sjau ^aMPar* 'a^B^s^ey^ssss^sBs^,ewn^aw^BBjsBBym(| ' 'tone*..:- -.^.-,- <:f^z-',:.':. _ $&•'?&- /Hew » «sepowka»ttng With *< laal* _ . - * . « * * f«Wk*»ft. until the normal p«ojpo»tioft The i^reJ free matj deMTery tyetecj — *• being, aa it la, the child of the grange, 4 partem «f the Order ar* interested in Jts J ndge-Tbe complaint against you t» tint j*m desertedfv» ##& Pflsofjaf - I afn't a d^eserter^udge. Km « refugee. Ix»k attiH^Wt^oainy head and this black eye.-CWcago Tribune. The fear of being found out is of - ten mistaken for tap priekingi of conaciaftceV ATk*«g*1fsl I n . If, a*. Austin of Winchester tnd^ knew what to do in the hour of need. Hi* wife bad such an unusual ease ot stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help ber. He thought ot and tried Dx. King's New Lifn Pills and she got relief atoneeajd was finally cured. Only 25c at F. A. SiglerYdrag store. • '• • ' \ THE GRANGE * " *m v #. m. imeff, €*•**«. M. n Qmmmm**** ^«wJPw«, . ,w»ay» ^. * grunge dependa, <ind thai o«e«r enotRtf go to the atutc gtaagt' ou oecqimi of Ab^ lnfotp«tioo to be u»ij*«iajed th«J toQK^d on retu^fcVn^ h^n^';, •"< :^ '.", fcMt*'i « • ^ •"%• u.- • • ' i w 8t««»tice H i>epolfttlohneen> to ebow that after lent and severe wara inf which many men trie killed and the kale part *f> eenntr/a, population la greatly decreased there U for aeveral between the aezee is reetewd, This ieema to. haw haen aoted after the Tlrirty Teara* war hi Grtnnany, after A.tthela»t©«etin« «ftlir tb«K«pok«>f^w^t»rranee and even ginngnjfresolntiea was adopt- ^^M'«ianwt,tigiM after the atege of ad t« «»• e«eet ttiat rural .4itim0m:mSF:^^^^^: sh<»id receiTo a» isn^ oompenaatfen p^p8^- - ; —rttWf^ . ^ - - --•• ja* city carrier*. The late report xrf j J**MMT** 9**m Wattmw**. ^oorth Aesiatant ^optauater QtenetiU J . Jphwiy-Pap*, I got the prise -for • JWetow reeonmienda an increase frons filflinietic today. f did an example on $m**'MQ-:V#*V** fc» wmtetitjwen:;; the biac^board out of my >wn )aatd. f 4 v e mltorof njot% in Wtpgth, ' ^ i ' S s ^ W b r t . w n w l i ItfmnyJ^JoJiWfuatice of tlttf toerefae ^ apparent&WW-1 did--onr hnhy weighs eleven and. m r s ^ wtf tftin* tt aJioald have and three-tiuarter pounds. 8be gains was PiMHIfl i lgjp^B^SBav ^s#«» ' '^BBraan^as^n^^ann^BBw • ^aw^ For N$WiirnoH OUGHI ana LOS Frlee "60c* $1.00 THE CURETHArS SURE for all Disease* of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. i Velocity IbrTTaTIHI rop».-^ Of coaree we all ku^w that it would o n f r be an utter impossibility for storm clouds to form-and rnlu to fall were it not for the forty odd mites of atmosphere that rises above our heads. B u t supposing It were possible for human beings to exist in an atmosphere that only rose to a level with tDeir mouths. And that s t o m o l o u d s , could form in the regionyOut8ide such a low grade atmosphefe then every raindrop would prove a s fatal to earthly creatures, as if It were *a steel bullet" fired from a dynnmilo gun. .London Nature Makes s Clean Sweep ThM»«%> nothing like dowff a thing tboronirbly Of all the 8atvea.yon ever beard of, Backlen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cure* Burn*, tiores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's o n l y 25e, and- guaranteed t o pive satisfaction by F. A. Sigler, drnir^est. therein that on account of the low salary over 1£00 eai iters resigned during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1902, not being able to rapport their families therefrom. The memorial asked an increase from $600 to 1720 for the second year and $850 the third year and thereafter. It also asked for a leave of absence for fifteen days with fult pay. We believe J n e action of the national grange in instituting a comparison between rural and city carriers adopted the right basis. There is no reason why the city carriers should receive more pay than the country carriers, all nothings considered: The rural carrier ___'f -has to supply his outfit of horses. wag-_ and entire equipment, to which must be W d e d the cost of keeping the horse or/bbrses for a year, aa many carriers are required to keep from two to four, horses on long routes. It has been figured that the first year's expense will average $525, leaving thus a small margin for the service. While it may cost more for the carrier to live in the city, he has no expense after his eight hour day's work is done, and he is paid for overtime. Rural carriers get no overtime, and yet much w~ork in connection with the care of horses, wagon and outfit must he done after returning from the day's trip. More than >that. t h e government furnishes horses and wagons In cities where de_ Association of Rural. Mail Carriers, P o s t KWeJUieentJr^^piejentfdjtnjenwlsa toi -„ ^ s ^ . -. „ . . . , congress^) the subject It W&lifiu^'-Jfc*?*+'-lty*Br 4'hnmheriim* Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy \p take; pleasani ip effect. For sale by F. A. Siffter. , Subscribe (or the DISPATCH Beofcntly there appmed in the Boston p»jx*» this advertiMmeut: ^ » * r t - ~ j k b*rtand»r w«o does not $mkf A. etH •*•*%• p l w mentioned in the advertisement Ui to the information thnt H jui w y hitft &*a&* pww»> *1nv wiU sell drink to o U » w + b * liftsV •eH does, W7t driak, lor«f e o 9 * * begiuisar » sober n u M jmM. soop becomes i h^rd driokec sad is in<^p~riated. Moreorer, in these late dsys a 1oW sjbs4»ii>er will »ot take the place o ! $> * tende?, benoe the salooa railxeade and pany other oofpor- #Um*n& b«ai»ea» mm require ;13^v;|a«t .th»|. P R A N ^ L , A N O ^ e ^ S dfcQO ctoioacripuuB f nc« si u» Aavaaei* «• Mcuao-ciaM a t M t . 1» wen known, bni it was ha>dly to be expected that this wthod of s goarding >oaioeas interest* would be adopted by the g proprietor. Thia mmf be strned to be a hopeful indica tbst some day tbe salooD will be universally admitted to bey so altjgether dangerous and had % that no one degraded eaongh can be found to have any tiling to with it. L. M. H. ¢£^ *f:- AdTtrtisia* rate* SJM»WB oa •ppncatioa. tux, u uiwiraa, u> st <Mttuii^ m» wtfic« wan u c * OUi Wl «UUU«*iOU. l u c a w uciu»Ui«r« uc •»• uatti t Alt MkMMl kU IWUb luUM VUiltftUt DlliM Cm^t^O «1 »1 a.ctuiti y«r Uuw ur (raisuwit kUervui, 10* WM.1. n»«ftMm. * IUH* MO Uiu« lAwintctaau, al * BUCK** *1U DOUUMUMM* UkUi J f U N t t XfCOHllBMBB, lUk*. via »• ciaitfMi tut AUtiuruiagty. »^r>Ali elua^at • t I ' u b u u i luuriuuk iw ia«ur« «uii«*»fUul«^ii» *wwi »w/id» al 4/tHi, tflw., *iuv& tfOAOle THY OCR ENVELOPES—150 for 50o WITH YOUR RBTURtr ADDBBS9 PRINTED ON THEM. . 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 The DT*PAICH J o b D« part meat would likn to print vonr ^nr^'opes K<S<K K ^ l ^ K ^ K K & K K ^ V \ K tAR&tOUl kf hfcl!. k THOUSANDS of men are priaonera of dlaease as se-l curely as though they were confined behind the bars, I Many have forged their own chains by the weakness I of youth, exposure to diseases or excesses. They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality are lacking. Are yoi nervous and despondent? tired fn the morning? have! you to force yourself through the day's work? have you little ambition and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard look- ~ mory ' "~ ' th restleBsne physically? you have ing? memory poor and brain faj back with restlessness at night ed? have you weak! weak menially aadf / Our Ninoos Debility ami PfcitiMl Wukms* - ^ v u c i ' ? S * ' , s naSastishea 85 yeaxa . suBaraaanl teed ttf] oie p^hy,si.c ians. - -O o_aj ra«lt.a ~tto n 2T™t— es.t abBloisohkeadr rreilslae-. Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment ,C Onxe or Wo Fay, ***• Beware orquacks—Consult -Drs. Kennedy 6t Kergan 148. livery la not made on foot. Particularly->in tbe wiuterw season, when travel la hard at the besff do tbe carriers earn more than their present daily wage, and It would seem to be a good plan for the nv Mnate granges throughout tbe country to memorialise congress on the question of its approval of tbe increase in pay above referred to. The rural delivery system Is expanding wonderfully, aa the following report shows: p T h e r e are now In operation 19,398 i rural free delivery routes; It la esti- ! mated that 3,200 additional routes can | be established out of the appropriation I now available, making 22,678, which will be in operation or ordered -established by March r, 1904. To maintain the service on these routes during the fiscal year from July 1, 1904, t o June 30. 1905. will require gia.5flO.000. If congress provides' for an increased number of agents; a s recommended, it will require about #19.000,000 to maintain and install the service during the next fiscal year. If the maximum salary of the carriers is increased from $600 to $750 per annum, aa recommended, it will necessitate an Increase in the above estimates of about 25 per cent HtMMU, >UMMiMttl«, V«ru», AWUVtl AUU», «tO.,lL •Ut««riwi Mjim, upou ui« *uun«M aoitu*. Pric*«M v « ^iMhiNf'Jtn cut o f ugui. 1. ^».L tJ11.4-B fA**«^-* ¥Ut»tO> kVBMY MOSTM. W ex K K 6 c r \ K < * K K i ( n £Zf& "" • • / f T .«A»-: Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full detcripfloM oTour Buggi«* and Harness. We have two, special .grades of Top nuggtaa, made e*pres*]y for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intsod to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, ws can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. Blrthdiir of tke Gv«maT*. On Dec. 4, 1867, the Order of Patrona of Husbandry was established by its "seven founders," William Saunders, O. H. Kelley, A. B. Grosh, John Trimble, J. R. Thompson and F. M. McDowell. The name of Miss Caroline A. Sail, a niece of Mr. Kelley, N*y fuMtrt to the uonerable list, since it w a s she who first suggested the admission of women into full membership in the grange. The first subordinate grange was organised at Washington on Jan. 8, 1868. .Many granges throughout the land celebrated the thirty-sixth anniversary of the or* ganiaatlon of the grange on Dec. 4 last ' Gvaagre Bxfctfelta a t St. Lomls. It Is proposed by Mr. J. U. Durkee of Florida, >JP Y., who is to be superintendent of New York's agricultural display at the S t Louis exposition, that the cereal exhibits from the Empipe State shall be made by the granges V l U t A o c J > * r l t . t « a . easttiusMT .-~ .~«- v.-~— &. Jt. Brows laesTsss cass.AfOT«», *'. \ j*t«»oo, Geo tMi«auu Jr. Alfred Monks. •', 1>. Juua-oa, M, jweuM. CLSMS. - - . . . . - wk/ 4.. T. epie liukA^aasa.. ..-.. .i..v ...-....j. <*.'J»*iwwi. AP4>a>a)Bmti pBm i i i n w HHIWUH'HWI»»«»««»1 a#« • ^ t »s>«* • ' OTKSST'UUMJLUMIUHSJI. . - C . ttanry u . a i u o r r i u a a . . . . : .lit.a. r*.oi«yiv. g i i H m u l „ H I M „ , H M I „ . „ . „„ ...»^. Brocstt GrtURCMtS. \ t i ^ r a u m a T jfct'tauof.ai* CiiuKcn. iXl Kev. H. L. Cope, pssior. dervtoes evst^ ttuaasj morning si lu:8u, sad sf«n aaada} eveniAK s* 7 :*» o'clock. i*rsyer meeting Taun ri.yntfMllH, HniUllf MllOftl *tftltl— Ot B O t a ing service. AUssiUaT VANFUUEX} Sapt. S.' Kev. U. W. Myiae pastor, berriceeverj Su*u*j tuorniaj st W:dO *a«t every dandsj evsalag s( 7 :UCM ci jck. Prayer meeting Thors ds> evealags. aaaday school at clot* ei BJOXL iBRservka, Hey, K. B. Crate, aapt„ Moccc ' l e e p l e M C > t'T. JlAttra CATHUiilC CHUfiUH.' ) Hev. M. J. Cojasaerioru, lastor. ltorvic*k every Sanday. Low mass aW:&oo'clock higUmssswUasermon st 9;36s. m. Cstechisn st»:0U p. vu, vespers anabenedicUoa at 7 :SU p. m SOCIETIES: rnse A. CK a . Society ot this place, meets even 1 third ttanday lata* rr. MatUMW UaU. Joan Taomey and M. T. Kelly. County Dslegatec n\Hi W.CvT.U. meets the trst rridav of each I moDth at < :Sk p. m. at (be home of Dr. If. F. Waler. kTeryoae interested la temperance is boeganj iatlud. Mrs. Ueal-tHgierH"WSf Stta Dartee, Secretary. . TM C.T. A. aadB. SocMiy oi,tals place, »•* every talrd Sataraay evsalng in the Fr. mst taewHaU. Joaa Doaoaoe, Prealdeat. f/NIGHTS OF SUCOABS18. JXMeetsvarr Priday atealag oa or before fni of t&e moon at their aall la the SwartaoQt bN« Visltlag brothers are cprdiaUy UtTited. N. P. Moaxaxsoa, sir aslant Oommaad* TiTlnfStonLodge,:No.?*,» A;A. 21. Kvsoia JLl Communication Tuesday evening, oa or befoi* the fall ot the moon. Kirk Van Wiakle, W. .\i 0jR1O SR OF BASTKRN STAR meeUeach mom t J the Friday eTeaialfollowiaf the reanlar F a A.M. meetiaa, MasTSmica Caa», W. M. WHCN VMITINtt D C T l t O i r DON'T FAIL TO • • ! T M t F I N E S T V A U O i m L t THEATIN IN T M I WONLD AMD WONOERLANB TWO PERroRmaoES DAILY A f l s r n o o n a 2:I6-Cve>ntntps S U S PRiCES:Sfasy^tr5 as?ga viTALrm thereof. Each grange will be invited to send an exhibit of cereals, ami in- Order will have the exhibitor's name attached s o that he a s well a s the grange with which he Is connectedmay ha v e , full credit for his effort. There will be" a first premium in cash1 and other valuable premiums*. Every ..< subordinate grange should send, its lecturer t o the state grange and pay all expenses. It vtouW be meuey well invested. Oh^htTlcctttrsr mttAh Af ThA eHAoena n f t h e A i h a w i t i t ^ ^^^T ^F>*sasiB*^Bmisw' .^^^s^^B^^a^^^maa^sBsmBssm^s^ajBw^ee^sm^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ FRENCH REMED Proditces the above results in ja-OAVS^Itl powerfuny aad quickly. Cures vrhest faik. Young men, and old men,wMwrcovexl youthful vigor by twing RBVtYO. 'it qakaff and surely restores from enacts e l aaaVanmeSg excess ai>d indiscretiorts Lost Manhood, Loaf Vitabty. lapoteacy. Nightly ITitahiiom, Lost Power of either sex, Faffing Memory. WastSaf JuapaheahauT^ Q,^SrlieiT <?•"" V ' one for stony, business or marriage. AM Arf>IBSOFTBE MAOOAB&SB. Meet every 1* - —-' Std Satarday of each aeonsh asStSO p BKH l. aauV ^Visiust i a t s y iSMSisfty iur vited, Juu&etaa,La«>Oes». % . KNIQHTS.or Taa LOYAL GUARD F.L, AadrewsP. M, TtnotoSef enresby starting at the seat of disease, but toa Qrsat Nam Toafc aad sfefesVMfcr ' A "F SB25 BUSINESS GAROS, / ' •V,"T' M. F. StOLe-It M. f> C, U SMk£R M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER/ nysMaasasitSSJNtaosjk. A^eaUi ptemet*. stuadel'to day er oifht. (MM oa Mala sir. rlnaknoy. Mlah. _ . ;—__^—__ _« and restores both vitality and strength to tSe mnscular aad nervous system^ brmgiaf bank the pta* glew as pals rfceskasad Hea ef yernth. It wards off hi •••linen Accept no SMbsthues. Insist on ing MVIVO, aoothetC Jt can be earried pocket. r>y staiK S*iOS per paokage, in WTappei.orshtfAr te>ao^¥with a posMlve fan awatasSsi St cat* er resaod the ntei For tree) eiroolar address ;ff a smyiS^Druggist, ;!_' f. 1¾ ',<** >' ^ • * . V I p I I P * , , • ' " * : "rm:- ,-:' -:' - >*v - : - , ^ ¾ ^ ^ • * * • • W * ^ - ":-;Y>F: Praise A woma* lor the w i i t f c * vafcedae*ot 3R ~* •'> 'A*. •'•*t :^^tpMW*ot cWcc***T*f^ ^ . tmr*$*: «ct^m««t hw died ddw*. •what 1« raSh** «oo4 iter? • , <;<».: v* P>>' ^ : fflKK^ - MMFTS-T WW2L'> .;"»' /aiF'ftfr •;i"--^t ••, t *v.,Yt..*sV (^" K¾T W ;½' 4 ^ " . - . ^ * : ; > ; « * , . • • . - • , ; ^¾¾ , • ? ' . ; • . • • • ' • . &4'V'- 1-¾>/ •'•~s:s*?fr'^ -.. - " 11 ¾^ g.V^itk'-- F' ''''-.' <M ., '" • V - .v.- i ; - > • • > ' . f ' i v ";•,''••• ** * T V . : -.r*",. . ,' ••: :'y .^0-. •' • • . - , - • -y - , ' - . ^ . - • ' . « ( , *,'"-, ;-J> • . , ,- / f • • , * <; . • \ " ^ " . -,. * • > : -. • - - ' c ' .: >1 „' ** —. - *« r: •si? short rations. Wte *rhUratet, and am e » » # stomach may ho rafere*.- * Six people committed Wclde l a outgoingtrain** were badly crowded. ; j»TTrr^ll!:^-^Vv,.Tf--tir.s ? . j , ; : ; ^ ; • ' Bafdium t^ay$, ItHntr heoa , 4 6 ^ ^ ered, do j^ot c w everything. Something had *W'be left for tho 4^r*yi Oi»<roft ttoriAttetmcpft -<wn»ioyed by the rollroad* iu their suit* to Uwal.&4 « J % ^ » « # ^ t vltt>to, « tewr i-trcjeg «ui.i tf uny further woto*i» made, ft wffrWfroBa the tldo «t tho ; ^¾¾^¾^ a r t»» a>teem» geaerattd» l*rtin*flt fo&gvttf^cau&tout of *w4»» pltlng op IntereM at;ono pe*.o«Wt^ month agalnat the roilroada for the Wttt Jftl ft h^eariy ti»e% fo> Bragder Mat- 'Ikffwit to come' put Ui defense of '*hu»ted'<? ha a good and*prcpef Esr glt»h word, (iana^la cdnstim^d 20^,000,000 oigarettca laat Sear. This sounds bad until yon read how many the United1 States consumed. TlTst it was,:th« "X^ ray, now jt_is flie, <*N', ray: If science keeps irney we may have the whole alphabet repxted by rays.. .r/A . distrieja ^there into one» under an act of the legislature, and thef refusal of some of the old ofljcers of these aoy4- -eral distflcta to betake .themselrea from office and leare the m^ua^ement of affairs «0 the ne>«ly ele«te« -officers for the consolidated! district Tb>oas«l -irijB co«4e* totft tho-^lreu>t eoort ao« tW old officers were ousted. Than,the tenacious: ^fficia,lf took th^ matter up to the supreme court, to teflt.the law»? and th* higher couif sustained the act. Saturday a writ of error wairflleitffnfl the case wlU be appealed to the United States/ shpreme cOurt. tf-'v- 1ft- " - * . ' - . ; • ' ( The Korean navy fs made np Of twenty-jve admirals and_cne Coal oargeT" All the materials hereToTTBl regulation revolution. ": The mountain in Maine that' sank into the earth the other day will be succeeded, doubtless, by a lake with an unpronounceable name. <.-<'-• Tho British exploring ship DlsfeoVW is"*on her wa>'back* from the Antarctic. As pola> expeditions 'go, this is regarded as success. Shoe polish killed *a man In Toledo who Had been dancing for several hours. Some will be "mean enough to sayjthat he died of brain fever/—^ fjOAOaO 9*n Jm Attte/Plaat. A disastrous flre with spectacular Bn^ ^^flptlfT'^^ fefltnrea o<^urred .at the plant of the Cadlllae Automobife Co., Cass and Amsterdam 'avenues, Detroit, shortly^after 8 o^elook- Wednesday morning. The employes'find only fairly begun the duties of the* day, when the alarm of fire was raised. Instoiitty the windows of the large three-story buiidiug were alive >witb-frightened humanity, uud as the, flames shot out f rom thevcenter of ^|ie structure, panic seised the 500 or U00 employes, who made tbelr escape as best they eould, many leaping tbrougb windows ^r jumpin)g from the isOcohd or third story to/the ground. OnJy one man, Martin Gorman, foremau of the frame room;- whs- severely burned, _ _ghHe two men and one girl were hurt by^faHsr - " - , r ^ ^ ^ And now It Is an Qhio man^who haf been brought back to lite by the t(me- Ty administration of adrenal chloride. It is still safer not to die, however. kusBian heroes are rewarded with crosses'Of St. George. No doubt the crosses are lovely, but hew suspendra .woula* probafaTy cdme lh^faaitdier. The touching poem about Mary and r lamb was written in 1830. At j?he te of one per diem for 74 years, how any parodies upon it have, been writn ? • ' • .;+• - ^ - - - ••;•;• <f>. ^ yf Friends of Hetty Green are worried ^ecause she ha* left Hoboken. If she |l(»ad taken it with her they would 'Tiave considered her.action more rational. • • ' : . . ; ^ r.^A correspondent of the New York *£un wants to'know What a man should * wear Sunday nights. iJown this way they sometimes wear an air of pioas .resignation. *' Prof. Mosso, the eminent sciSntist, ways that the more!' enfeebled peo- ,frple's nerves are, the llonger they Jive. / * jWe fear the professor hasn't much of j,.a chance for long life. : £ ThevAlabanja,.4t s^ms, ha^h^ate* ^ % g t r X.hi«t..¾.^¾¾ Pfm,½ * Ibm* remarftaWe record Juat*SSTl?, 1™, a ^ former Notice Copt, ^riink liahed by 4ho Kearsage^ The men bohind the gujjs in^ the- U. ^nav^cor. tajftly^linow ho^ toJahoot . * ? : i - h i . t r ..-£0 some of us are-Juatifled at last 0 jtorhart gyeaoafs - aotobh 4>eays: "After reading six books of the ^tlliad I^felt that I would rather give a yiarge sum than read to the end." -V * —' — ' - . '''—r— ' -.:;* The reverend brethren.,are. arguingthe ^question as to whether man is leaved by faith or wotka^ To'' the •theologically uninformed laVman, {% fseems as if a Htde of both were to fee "'desired. # : .£ An eastern woman is going around 1?;teliing people how to make rolls* Unfortunately she doesnH. s^gge^ meth- ^oda of acquMnjr roll* big enough to ^enable the owaerg to purchase every- ,^thing fn sight. 'f ' ; ~ '|t A Patenwi (N. J.> i4ivorce because her husband smokes m Pipe.- He might adjust nutteraby penning down the allowance enough rtb make It. possible to provide him- , aaif with cigars. , - / ^ - ^ •ft • r t i i r i n n n ^mfeahftii trcaiury tl empty. IQscanaba hag^a fiOQO capttat ; aem call ttiojaga^pto*tt% Alma. taken to me ^ - - ^ . . . , . w m the I H l decision two i For some time-*he reJiWent*^ S««f craet township, iBUladale cw»ty,*ka5^ Ueefr in a state of»juruieil ..ojf.er ctes of incorporat ^StSrSt*5^3^W^i« a@» m W^}MBM MoQmny ««ea f loala. Four yeara In the state reformatory at Jouia, withOHt.the alternative of a fine. That was the sentence which "was dealt out to Thomas Fv McGafry for his parttefpation In" the water deal vat Grand" RapfdS. It Is nearly two ye^rs ago since McGarry was eohvicWd hv Xhfe..clriaait-,cpprtJn^A»egaB. ..where, tlie case had, been -removed on a 5.«i' :•J«I»l,„iS S«tr-- ln'»J.A' m}* -VK T*^ l»r#„^ ^t**J* *a *n*d }tih*e*«:^ a^je^<¾ha^s fbmenen^ Cheufnttg ueopu en,vtej,r since that time on appeal proceeding*. The Inpremo court a few Ve^kS Ago affirmed MeGarry's conviction, ah^d refuseor hima new trial,- 0 0 ¾ ¾ case is unpught to a finish by this/ sentence. , — — — ^ - is •* • >> Th« Water Q&mmli j ; ..-.^: Dr. Victor C. ,ynugknVtaf nthe. U»|f' versity of, alicJiigAn, hnii. cojftpleted a series cf te*Js of drluk4npj>?w^ter. andfiatls "rhaf murky water•!«?o^ten-sa/e, whllu L\t>4v, uparhliu^^p^a'maj ioipi^ taift disease germs. He siiyl f«U in all cold water there exists onlf.one germ, typhus, which retaM: Ifr Virulence after beinsr^awaHow%d.!'; Certain other drinking water bacteria, are dangerous, but not under the chief condition that thirst imposes—coolness. The The Santt IniifetmcmtK Steven* and Frank Chapel, of Sault Ste. Marie, Were arreste*1 Saturday j nlglit by Sheriff Bone ou«imiictm(Bp*a!-thj|i|n«Bbejra, £ound by ^ie gr^nd jtu^ *v-ffihey -aro '"" — " charged with conspiracy \ir connoetlon with accepting money from gamblers ohdo, The |BrtU^edl nfflcWJat some time ago left the service as a result of an investigation by the police commlgriloners. All gnve^bOnds and were released to appear in the circuit common May 10." i / OMd BnUAiasv . The Michigan building on the-exposltlou^ grounda Js vsaid to be., a credit to jthe state, JQiie i«hHeman says„ofJiti "For location at*! easy acoeaa, It is far .superior,to those of all the other states, and, though some of them cost ttRfre money^ feel certain^ tlsjg. our*lt wfll, -at al| tHtres^ciiiajee ja good^liowjok. It*;h1 BO^ h^rly^co>pietdd, an^ T imdprwtanf? thaf hv «M» Hro^ *hQ day for its dedication roUg.ftr^njjd^ it w^ilj . . . y » i , potatoes have reached the highest pi-Ice in mtftry yeaw hf St^ Joaeph and are being'eagerly «mgbt.fcy eommlsslou merchants, who are .nay lug &a per A Boaton man has ^ « * « * i a * ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ 1 7 h w ^ ^ 1 W» wore many of t ^ ^ t o o s .were f r o W i n - thaathatitho had taken a Darjroiof ^thofl»Wa> , ^ % ^ * ^ - ::§m-m • wjt oi.clothe*. ' •- ,; •-.- \: \,:\ ::..-.- <•• . • '".-• n* Men«>minee nahermen m . t a j ^ t t r ^ ip *«"«»r."*»''iii»» ^Ti-Mf-ji.^r** Iloy Trnvla, who shot nu<T* killed Michael Bolcmd, a Fruriklin union lUckftj in Chief!ra Saturday, was a >1iaCtle Cseok prOssfoeiler ani^ a W>ucg toou with a good refutation. * The state military depurtulc'Ht has <BP kJuiud ,tnrge.tiii for every" military, •fstittonfin ftie st'ate. Vhioh are *W placed oa Mi*|tfc« to be selected by tho ;«Qin£aule#.jUi ,thclr various luoaUtiea. IMatoes went to «1 4)tt at Truv«rte City last week, the first -time the d|4* tar jnark hg< been reached for u number of years;* Faciaors are rtwhingtho tubert to market in largo quajotitiea.- The stone roart#«*S the Pat City dto* vtrh>,v which h * ^ chit w county $8n0,00f>, vwero ^oiriowhat damaged, by the^oocnv' bi|t n*r« et« pasiaWe. gfce 'Vrt^onds1 ore AOirtireJy impassable. ^ ^Jthe J^mrifii& tkic&JAl aiiaociarion, a.traloni4^ bOhe« snooty of XSetro •^^iro vV mm£m~ suffering -fruny 'm^g^^f '\*ri ::rlu'WfcW havo had •;# « e i v ^ , JR Oofflhia, F f e ^ ^ . ^ S 6 1 1 ttwtWo from my kilndfo for th* past Mel^it&iroMh* tbe^ pi a?s^t ^w *V^twr ^e ^SjSw^r^yKe ji^ ^m^>^m^*#^ ^ . p-H^,,w!ao oauaodsoy a agr*^ litm atteh«oni, Bn> £te^WS^£WM<Wm '*m ***'^*ae until ahy ttram of m poi r^vof the too Paper. Co. kv'-Y, w l U c h . ^ ^ o the^bMKest ^ m j & t k Eighteen caudVJates^s^ th^b;ex-| antinatfon for admiasion to the bar Jit Lansing Frld^/.ftnd were made law- The 7-year-OKl daughter ' of ^MR Grog*, Of North taket was kickedifl the face by a horse and iwftoualjMa- ^Brea.""^-- \ '-'• •+?-*:: v ., ^ , Charles Lyon, a Hi»sda4o^ y^uag4 j«%f«nbf£SJU^^ man, aaabeen mlwtog^inceihe 11th>^ & * ^ * * ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ and-nothtng 1s knowfi as to his where abouts. ^ '"'•'I'-.v . .'»»'•• - 'i*i- i. John Schwits, of Bay City,, grabbed a planer at Laroonfs mill, to save himself from falling, and lest three 'hngef%.**• ;rf'' ' T r ^ ^ T T ^ ^ ^ T ^ Of the 3,406 deaths In Michlgahln March, 384 were caused by pneti* *m#Bia; "227 fty tiiberculooia, *nd 1SW by fefluelB«aH>'^; -'-• •- ---:^- -, ' >' , Arthur A. Taylor, of Flint, 1s dead as the result of an Injury sustained two 'years ago by a fnll oh the ice while; skating, v 1 •-. \- -.-.-.4 . .,• The receipts of rhe postoiiee atjffes. timjs have passed the $10,000 mark, •and the (My is now in line for free mall delivery.-: • »De*t« county farnrers bring suits agair.st 4he lumber ,«6mpany-'.for;:log Jams, caiwing the-rivex to overflow and htfuriug cropa* : The common cumiell of Leslie has passed- an ordUwmce, closing, the »e>" loons on May l.,and.proposes^^tonxakc this a prohibition town. Thos. Pa^nft, s^he ^Vbite-haired prisoner .confined in the St, Joaepn jail charged with' Murder, 'claims he she? his young wife in self defense. T^hoId^eVer> .which ha* beep;prev.r , a lent all winter at .Grand Rapids, has mmaworgreatly snSce thr-ffpooy'and there are now a gr^t maiiy^sawa^ TIenry Bnrton. ' agOoT Y4, * bqm iu England, died in Otsego Tuesday, A widow, a i of whom As Hr'"'»esult of t\.o inquest Ih the deathof John Keilly, the vagrojatwho wa» klNed by a ..train at Marshal last Week,4he murder theovy has behn dise* ed»e<l. . ^ - i '43iOJ*»chools of .Beaver township are /Lloeved by an epidemic of smallpox In a' nil^d foym,—Twenty.-oasoo waro ro portend to the towuship authorities in one 5 week. ,? _.',Stenominec, Cad»inc,~X5rahd IJaven, i*oj|t|ac, Muskegon and other places reposed a'furiqps siiow.a'nd blizzard on Friday. Five inches of sntfw fell iu Cadillac. , « - , . Gaiien fhrmer, • the head by a His Injuries are serious. Tlie sight of his rignt eye will be lost. *;,. There is fear at Adrian fhStifhe local tatfftkt^eeuipnux miur be! Mustered out of the nationallg4WSj| because* of a^lack of jmterest,in/drills by DAflQCROUd Iff tese, e^lW^;l» m NcaLtcr. the neglect of backache, sldeacnc, pajft in tho hips or loins that finally asestrates th# strongest body. Too , kldiMX warnings aro serious—they tell yoa thatrthen are unable to» filter the body's waste and" poison from tho 'plood^the' sewers aro" •fr v •loggvd' and lmpurUle* --are running wild to iaipregnate nerves, heart, 1 brain and every organ '"ft-.the «toOdy with dis* base elements. Doau's Kidnjey Pills are quick, to soothe and strengthen sick kidneys and help then) iw jri,Juabro ^ey are, even, in ca»oa of long standing. */ '"; ^, 0. U>ve}l at 414 North First St, f o o t e r S ; " ^ t a h ^ ^ b a r a a * ^ : I « * V . % » **• *** ^ ^ *>m** attempted ^xujlsal assnuli o » a.;jaW ^ y * ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ » C ^ ^ ' W^^\l^^^^^^ only tw*:.cafe»4iyfe,M ^ 8 . ?****** * T b e ^ r n e ^ e fc*ttfiiflonr o^^asl»> 'wr^ffite*; ***£*** *£** **•»yjfc ot^aft year o f i a ^ { f 9 ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ * ' ' 1 M t f M ^ Allv # « v#aa jomore^ her* or the chemistry depa»tmen< yT; %^lgp#^»ii«3|c=stw.»p• atisfiaear' «**«- the UhiwrsltroT^jefi^tni* -S^Mfrfc %fa[m&l^ is eirpendedior aaal»*in^*oy^* '•"">> ^ f e \ d a all that U cialmed «or thWa^ 1 ,?»eaat'or# Alge* aaff^hriSr^^lsJleft ^ :k&#mr!&^-.&W**mt '«#*' \\ the' presldokr Taejda^ ; t o i ^ « e o ^ h ^ mm^-W&fl^^ 1<M' ,>rf "aitttcersoteads^":ntiier'r 4 00¾½ «*«« ¥lfde£ toJa& '*'••»*.^WP* :«*f*»t" Q^««B the hands^ of a reeelver ,and will bo; e «^lf/f#5*f^ ^ V ^ sold April 30, to satisV W aemanda* - S T ^ , ¾ ¾ ^ t'W*!****^*^°* owfh icthh ei scr tehdei toFrasr, mtehrse* rbaornk^ aaati ,^Q ra<jv ^ P ^ f f i i ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ * * " ^ ^ ^ Lake. The-mm J« running full time Mrst Beatrice Sturdevent. of Ion who recently.got a' f300EfTjudgme against Bert tVofjrer,' * sd^ooakf" for .selling Mm to her' htigjaBd Slthi».BOK of how? hadf; m^fjfa«m o n ^ cliarge Of operating nndteT an 'Wlraffte as e ^ & : t ^ M M f l j n i t e * ^ ^ Aa cient boon.;• ••'•" .j^_ ,?' ^- ** graat >aa^^tl«s- (Hupsiaii ijf -GemanyT*^,v;-'%*''^'i M. U. Brown, for fifty ^ s - a ptoavf ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ f t , ^ / ^ n ^ ^ iammmi^i^W^ $mt»m*% *«*^.: :")m and j&$m,atw;:¾^¾^1 9 depnff coroneV!bf 'Bra'hch^oun^r: • 9 0 ^V l -^, = ? ^^tA^-i^S'- •K* * - . « * ^ iwrn-.a FreuiOnt voter a44 ah ardent ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ Republican, ^ ' l 1 ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ f™"' W.incni _.<_ ,-l k i - by 0 'Jiowuhg;'bllahra,' Wo^daj ii|ght ^Cf^ -thhn._f>fdr,^foi 11¾¾¼ jsW took Bower WincriMiphigih has^een' tlbttfdl *»•-««•> ^ « H.dwtTBoro forto^ jwimg'blizarrit, Monday li^ght . . .... _ Wme or the wotat sfbrms"«t)&»;wtoter l 1 ^ ' ^ 8 WWcame^ It, .axtend^edr-fwjft rf»v®t$„ to Chehoygaii. Show fell .in Alpena four-; teen bourn, and hi nearly1 a foot deep on the level. ''" -:^r .v •w" ;'.M TwoQool (Ms*>, There art) two.good rule* whtob ought to ao written oa ovary hearty ^ntattempt was rilade to rob the. Al* never to believe anything had a _. peua^ county tr*asprer*s office at «>ou anybody dalolss »otf pokttivsly know and six children survtvet^efle;^td%^ bo-trnet neyor ^0 tell oven tkaV; m is Mrs. Wm. Southohi, 6f lug a panel door. The thieves «ot noth-:. jyOesa-y^ .-leelriM^^ tt abeolutoiy' 1¾ - ™ • . . . . , , ~ . "•'• ...-..-,-3.¾ ingi; as the' monejrdrffwer was-put in hnecesaarv and that God-it llatenlnc tn?' saie *m i reasuref Oi>p*nborr ^ ¾ ^ 6sU UV ^ ^ >**"** left for dinner. f'_-.•-• * ; rL_,.;_ AV. Q. Thomp^qp. ex-stite senatoj*, CAMfr FROM1 1 * COFJ»EI. oft 0etBolti while, crossing Uie ^amhis bicycle northward. The old gen- •*' ^ 8 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 coif«f? »lamii n >TO it- r>nnWi>1/>rftT>»T ' h u r t b y th& ' T O f 1 5 yfetrff,*' *&Tfk %yOU: * ^lat-CopHsh, a miner in. the South Kcnrsfcrge'toant* of the Osceola Consolidated mine, was caught betw$ien a concussion and had to be removed to his hypme." Sanies jfimison, of t-anstng^was *he^ victim of a" rather peculiar accident' Saturday. -While at work in the Hugh Lyons factor^ a piece of plate glass broke and fell upon him, cutting an artery, in hhs hrm and inflicting pther injuries. JJe Is seriously hurt, but%ere is ilb doubtr of his jrecovery. The report of State Suit Inspector Porter shows there was inspected in the stfttem'March 1&;134 barrels o^. salt, the Inspection In Wayne- county being 50,140 barrels. The total inspection since Dec? I last was 811,222 bar* ^rels, an increase over the same period 1 Toot year of 00,373 .barrels. Asia George Mabardi, Of Alexandria, Egypt, Is in Battle Creek, taking step* to. revolutionize Egypt K* repreaent^ Tf^J woman, "f was # 'great sufferer. fro*i stomach, heart and -4lver trouble. For the lafit l a years "the aufferiftg was terrible; it would( be imjoaajble to describe iL -Ihirijra*?,^the TaMt thrdtj years I had convulsions irom . which the only r&le* was the oao Jof moffc phine. - i c : -- .^..'.;, ••"* / T y> r- -'-"\J-- :'><1. had: a e w a l ptr/aittians, n«arl^?r^:v|i^ all of whom a4?|Bad-.^'t>-at(^^rlB#.4^'«^;?ri tng tea and coffee, hut as I could take- > \^-* only l£W ft^Xt<& r.txm-f^^^M^^ Uv^j^OutTcoffoaw I oontinued drlnlK t - ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ lag it until r became atooat mianov . , . my miad yitfidne&K WBTniy ^ h o % ^ - v :"*^& •a H nervous system was a completo' wreck, >J^j|uB^re4 day and nlgjtt from thirst and aawate^ wooid otktr !mta* me- sick j kept on tryt«*y ^Mf^TfRfcrushed jto death. *; Scarlet fever Is still prevalen^ki the township of Southfleld. Over 2Q cases •hav» heaa reported during the past Hlxwtcfe*. TJhe hitept victims are two children of Frank Brlggs. f. While'acting the part of afpeacemaker in a Durnnd saloon rowiRich- «rd- Craaer was, atahbed by .Ernest fed ward M. Webb, of oiffied dead on a Lansing doctor's $^800. Friday night. He wat-taken ojffhS^ntU^.a friend aakod me ^0 try; Pottum Food^Coffee, • J w c *"" ^ t ' *a dfd so but it was soma time bt» fore I waa beiledted br the chaagW my aysteoK was als filled with coffot poison. K was not kmg, however/bo^ lore J could**** all kinds of. foods and drink a^tasKciSid water I wnAted>and the'importing firm .fif Stelneman, Ma bardl & CO.; and also the Egyptian government, and he,wishes to replace the bullocks now used; on Egyptian farms by American traction engines. ' Th» first claim for damages tor losn of life-to tue.Pere Miro^iette horror aj^ East Parts Jast Pecember bag been . settled, the settlement being, ma6¾ .which nVrsyttem demands.; It is now tion hW Walkerls TO Jail. ,V ^ ^ i ^ ^ a ^ L ? i t i i ^ t J ^ 2 S ! & f i S f f S S S S S f l ^ V ^ - ^ S S ^ t i . , . husband, Amos Frank Ma.v, perflrhW roeuJf1rWI)e«i that m pla<» ot being DetroiMin the wreck. T t e ^ o w i U a ^ ^s»ouv J -_• \i^-^.., &w:? jfafab" • stwoiC^^IUHW ;--*8d; The commisetoner of tlys f^oieijand]M^^ . • v ; ^j r~ delicate daughter atly >anedted—by ftronglboy, I t. l in. secte e night ftjd started fora doc- om<itni^rbpn auth^isedT:t5^ son tho ^ ^ s t j 1 years old. d o a a a 1 l d ^ ; r n timt^r'Intl gnoh K^n * w * A ?l Parkinson has ffeelved timber - a^'eajmot^ialteiiter; pr * Who* had &M»f electifen f t ^ ^ H n ^ I h t e t e a t of the stiteTofTSS ^ ^ f S S ; ^ , hfs lyBOskfast,l^M>aV'hli Pnatmn s*tate. JackfonJ coutJty; atato'swamp and taxt .ia^da wblcfr . . . . . . . . ejrenM^idge o n ^ n w e . , n |t y g w » ^geied at. public Bo^fnea* will begin at onca. ,ff r hVvo bee^ s e J » ^ t ^ - a ^ ^ p i « ^ i e Adrian cau'have a city hosjltal if Sot a yeari. : , ^ ^ ^ - - ¾ ^ the diy will provide $1,000^ a jftar for/- Tliere was a recount of tho v<X*§ H9 aiainteuance. The name ;df ^ e l c a s t on the propoal^oa; to bond BatMo wno would rather ,gjo without toed for much depends on the4 proper cooking of Postum for unlets it is boiled the proper length of «me people will bo disappointed IttitTaoao in the habit - M - .,(j%^.. huahat fnr'th#»m UtmilvkAa «# ^,^¼ ^",?«."7i"*,,iM^1**c• +"" **»*"« ,5? .|M«».: cast on WJC proppaiciw^CO »ona jjarnf U»»*?IK»»WJIJ IXM«* ' i « w w « • 4onatl.on luia not been dasclosed. ; lowing tor prater OA the i « K ^ hi tTilllnifi Wegener of Ffan4eului»f Irhferwarti ^'0%e wtotat-showed *ao drder t # *at% tfaong eotfee taste," towasMpt attended the^unei^qf B»« prtw*aHto»^wat oarritd *r **lvmr X*toi given br^*athm' Oo^ Battle waid-«ou, A nejghbor's son. Jfom majority *ba^ wflgvjfatlwwd rts sao fam,MH*? , V T T T ^ ^ •tmMly m> retnrwed ho fouw^on^mifj&older- dint coqafc ^TheTo,wort^qi' votts - ^ A ^ L J L ^ .-U'LXU- ^ ^ > . « T imr afh »H»p wloro Wa^l|KNs«d east for te W** •galnat, maAiw^S ^ » ^ «*«rT»ftta«» for tht, tarnf N » ' i ...„.'• H • r.i,- . , t... malority. - r » ' -i.-f.-i „ - , • • — . . ' J — . " L -*• • l b ova HtHo ocokvvH»^ Road m ^att» - - : 7 , , - f f m ">i- ^ : -v. •/ / " / • --. x ,» V-; j " %. u-yr- ^PBSjpjf! itmmi •M-',' •-Vrt' \fftWJj ». • « ! : - . 'VtH H16GJBL * >. 7" .»"•-/» Who nags. •'...., ._- ADMIRAL MAKAROF DROWNED EOMIM) aetU*shl» P«tra»svlevak SajUC »y a Mi»g 800 ft«U#ni OvaeraaeV It It officially announced that Vice Admiral Makaruff w«* drowned in the , sinking of the battleship Petrepavlovak at Port Arthur. While going out to meet the Japanese fleet^off, Port Artbok the, Petrooavlovik struck a mine in the outer roadstead, heeled ever, turned turtle and saufc Practl <"--,. *hertrenfc 2Jeltung' Jprint* a eeporti that tti* Japanese have <»ptured tforty Arthur. No details of the repotted t^tt of the Russian stronghold are given and «11 efforts to get oftcial or oth«r verification oC the report have beeevtevi tile. It la not credited In German official circles, and private advices from t^igh sources In-St Petersburg deny rft Ubat 4he*e 1* any truth 49 the report. Ther* are aH aorta of report* CHC. „ t ^ , ,._ , _ x«nt 1» Paris ,ot fmrtbe* Jtussian diftj cally the whole of. hat craw waa WWaBtere(sbo«t Fort Arthur.Ana «««»1 r Intense exclten^^af-be^'Caua^lihaa,.¾ tfcet Viceroy AWxieff ;haamet Viceroy [#;tb the fete of AddM tfekaroff, $aving jaXen ere* the coumaand of tb* , remains of the Pott ArthuraqeAdren I in perao^ raised Ma nag on tti* l»tr tleshipr 8«T«atopol whieh waa aw* ' J ;>*J *3tf?fi?7 by reports spread broadcast regarding the disaster, : • ** 4 .TV** It is estimated that nearty 900 men went down with the battleship, •bout 20 were saved, lwlumngtotrofficers, among wfcem was gran^d **ke/ Cy,s U,*, . t rying w*tbit ttoe,ff©S^ the o»*e<joeusin, vto* waa; aflghtly officer* an*T cra^rv-•> > - tkf^ugji^;,;i|ajrtn^a^^,;. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ a q u a d a b n , tbat h e . t g W f f t o f ^ ^ : W m & * M > & M H « & « " . . ¢ - ^ . * • • • • • ,,„ .^ailWngaquadabnitiia^heliiiJ*7^ . - » • T. ^ ^ ^ : i t i ^ . ^ ^ : : f ; r ^ j a j i S ^ f e 4 - a n anthoHta^^-a^ej luia e i i a i ^ ^ ^ the;'WiWegr :**?*&* ^ ^ f ^ ^ l W W HUe tP^ prevent ^ag^s^iae ¢ 5 ^ ^ .^:r^#»Star driver;'lt!5"^eKr«a¥^ '•^%;^.;^W^hA|:there;wlif bl a aertoqp engnjfeuieirt' dortmr the teiapts to «foaa theXiUL v^a"srg^SWEV^«gWg^B^ *l • / ^ V - ' - ^ meat . printefT ^.nnder 7^7»i^biP^^7i^^w^^j«tog ^The'wpor^cf the speclai $emmmee &tb* fy^ *P9fat& to Invettfat^ Who appropriates the heat-off * * e ^ EM ^.^---, .-fnTther; exo»ange» of;*lwhMDb*; ^ corrad, bettveen ^he.Raaaian and ^ tneae foreaa-nlong the borders river^ m&t Q&* WKWi teh a - Reliable Iftforation regarding Ihe. Riwwiaa mWtW piam «onfirw»r ^ > 1 announcements that these fllanj^F"* .«^^t|g^^tMAlaUh%^ieif 15¾ Km^^tkiftbaa P»m^A ^.( ,,,X.poaal ahaCcoveiT^Wt^Oft^Hilt s ^ ^ ^ S * s s | s i i f s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g t S j i o ^ ^^^^;iiflett' flgtrta e * tlrf^hla el ^:^^S^n*-and ^nietf^^^tai^sfplj^a a^ea* fe^y^,»et1oril^o^i^^ t to s^ed by a^ ^ven'niaTObera tbf: comniime. »The - minority f i i . ! » r t 8 ^ * ^ a ^ ^ ^ tio» efr n»emb>r^^^ <he b^irtnesa of ithe jwstftmce department, and which cloare them of the chargea, «arefesa. iwrsabettgall that^an be Charged \o taf:iftrw:ig*se»> heaviest . _ T.,. _ *iea Admiral oran*«tw^h the, Baltic W»adron, lii^^yt9Bb_j> Ktf^"- _ RepbbHe*h ^ W ^ ^ 5 ^ v - g g « i i s 5 5 0 b h ^ ^ '"W""5* • ' ^ ^ i ^ * r - ^ k i a t j » H * l a ^ i antf alternatea H i ^ ^ ^ to the. national cebTeqjtioiii at Chicago.* i ^ v r J ^ Shiat •i:^^^^;*iwwtt5 &g«tor C M . Pepw. atter- ^r^/^^ti^'.vI^uVWett^B. B. Odett, alter- *• "? - Tbo-piatforin atroogiy iad^raea thf Odeli.iand &-fk^ :^be'da^giaw^^atge^ «he nationai i. 4 ? ^ ' iotweiitJoS-are >««t|feeted to ose »« Uf^-^> /bonorabie Jneana to^aecnra fhe nomi- ^ ^ ^ ^ ' g a ^ o l t b ^ o ^ « ^ ^ 'HQh^iar -"A. ftehferea, o| -Brooklyn, ,. $&£*-;.; m^t^oi^-'-l^ftnin^tlg^of BiifJtalO. ; > f-:«.^> wiamrem neadmiaetde lya sa efiteecrt otrhsHe iat-dlajorguer.n ment atate <ogtmittee nnanimonaly Oer. ^f e f tWi I^IOB?O 0co^nn^ec^tio ni^ wwith? I.n,d.^ian- ! iand' companies has been, under, inve^ lga^o^r has; warned. \\^-: -- ' Grosa recf?tpts of t$&*t ty largest poafotfffea in tho- Pnlt»d States for * ^ > ^afcb^ 10Bf*, «a <»inpaTed ^ 1 0 1 ^ 8 ^ MK^. ^iwiBjfted ;$$«&*». a iiet I? r|rea^~o|vl5^ne^««ife^;-: - - . - ; • " ' . • • • ' -, i > • • , • » ' - . v y w ' . « • ' i i i i i n i i i « ' ' ilj.-^'ltiiii'iiT^li |li ' i f ' " ' . i ' li^n i ; ' J ' . • ' , • i » .qottgreat^ waa, meo*-,; to the^ hoi^ [ ^ ^ ^ a T ^ ^ ^ ¾ . tfc^ h ^ ^ipther ,^tr-gtf conimxum* m e t •- ! A^repiHed J3e^^ TOO .Xn$&heim, beir to taat estates, has been 'aei| up jjt Milwaukee,. Wls,f for thr*e yeajra^ and six naonths for forgery. v Hiy jFahey, a leader of the Folsotn prison breaker^, hi repouted f» baVej kUl«d himself near Hanford, Cat The n>a» escaped last July, taking the waref a fbtehf; tewis Peesapt. ose oftbereigH mnrderera « who s re in. Jail at Chjcaga under sentence of, deaths was nangedT] Friday. N«xt Friday is the dgy that be* been- set for th# hanging of Neiderpieier, Van't>lne and Marjs, the car bach bandits,..and:,shortly following Four SV>tV Wen wiri men a simitar fate oiith* Aam^Lscatfoitt Peaaanra crime, waa ithe murder of ' Mrs. Mary Sprtka durtng n robbery. A remarkabla robber; baa come to light at V» Chemical National bank, taken f$2,Q<m, the misaing Aftan was In the check <^part»»t, handled no money, and could not bare been In collusion with the score and more, clerks with whom bo worked. Wbile^ the amount taken Is trivial to the g^eaT^nT^^'n^steViona«ea>^^t^ method is chasing enxiety. . Ed Ctallona,. .wjio. murdered I*ake IClnsey and hifl dflJgUtBr, • yannhy-Sb^ sey, at Watervalley, Miss., has cou~ feaaed. l<After killing the old man,", he said, ''I told. Fanniev my aweeheart, and at first we planned tb Ton away and;:marry. Then Fannie changed her mind, and told me to kill h^r. I said no. Sbartried to get my pistol, and I nnaily told her 1^ she wanted to die to step off, a few paces and turn her back.. And I fired." -rsr • j j t - vum :r*> WHIR^ miWlAN AW OAPANE ZB ARMIES ARE APPROACHING EACH OcfH Eft. Clrclaa ebow.JUiaalan and ee>araa Japanasa lorcsa. tquara,>Mith arrow bidlaatee fieaitiofi of JaDaneee trsnaporta? repotted te be apaeeaeblnt ttesx nwrtfth of the ¥al« riyaiwiwithJiddltional.troopsJ JUwatt^oireaa at eea^vriahs* ' O^O>»M el mm ehewe i^lata eaid - to :- bwve- been ^eeied ;ty -. Rueelain aieog tUe Tbjnen ri«errva^t fgetWed. • "• • ' •. • - — i ~ — — - ' - ' • • ^ - ^ / : ^ .frl',-. -N ' *f*' ' .'I*1 r- • • • • , - » , • • / ' - • - . ' J > i ..-.•• . . - - • > . • . • • • ' « < • > • - - Some njen look to i e eommg»-t»-^ bread upon the watg| * , ' '-rs f' . <• Waotia iasz. L :'i f "* ' #' ^ \ If- w%en a'man 1 V!T? T t*%m J* Jk i^?Jm ****** % Who is a fitrtk i" ; | ; f " j e » . ^ . ^ A A j " / V ' O i V .»%•... "t" '..*•.".- »r««•'•• «»t«*^«»tJ»!^*Y^*"'*' -•"'" *"vl*SBMBI).iiiSBSBBFi ••.•'J.-V ; Who c*nnot oontr^l ^^tsjgapgftW f .* '«' : . * t • j ? i i Who diaiikes cMUUen and What a be m * 0 0 t r f ^er» nnabie *to ««d tbept * ' T ; • " . * ' t y ^ > 7 -rf « ; , v V . ^ ••**> <<i a-t - i - Who is • . ' ^ * : ' The ftrAnkneea with whJeb a 17-yeae1- old girt refers to horsetf as aa ofc|} I maid is «0r J woadod *£ the tmnb, neaa w4u aaueb^tei f*21w'* nj www .'"T"^ ^ ^ ^ • • e . " ^ ' ^ESSaje^SSJB^BBBJSWj'IBS^^^BjBBB*.^ ,• <^Pr*a* »,«ej*Hr*,*,-r ¢-^'. "-ij^. ^-.-^^^-^1.,^' -^- -! • O x 1 / . - * • , * ' . ' • • ' . • • : , . i s 4 ~ ' • • « . * i ' - i v ' ' , «'...'.. Tbeee ia ao pubMc ooinlt* t» JW»- . fgarjMM b*steejpt>op4Ieg. ''; />* >,:r ^ A ejideweyrtr^its* rvlft. . ^ gewegP* Wtoa^rfa^sg^a^iM^W « » ^ T J ^ «fc / . . ^ ,;'.'< .,'<?. ' ^ • f ^ ^ M ^ M W * *&-• ••ik.-'i* %*< *<\ ^ IWaga be^aOle-A fW| beftx? h* ^tat -heff.*^**^ •i-;,*",'-^',*Tif' i, e^w e^ssji iapee^as^e«a|^ eeiaai^l w V T^e»*/^|aeisBa^e>asae^pf" e ^ -*^e*es^aj ^ ¾ thiag for heraeU and ia tbonghUeaa of> ^-.-:. [ ^ . ^ . ^ 8 ^ 1 1 9 7 . ^ . . 1 7 ^ 1* a weee^ljtliejBexqtaaelbi^ "^haw ta tin the haejl' oboka if they fblaaot is cot alone bribery, hnt treaw « to gee their or d^« fined. TMa} is an example of the anbae and far reaching effecta - of chivalry. • J "The corrnptipn of their, government is not merely corruption, but a [jevointionary process maAlng for a needa ehange. anent women have aU the subtle j new form of government."—Extracta charm of the arobafe. Inatead of amil-| from article on "Enemies of the RepobUc," by Lincoln Steffene In Mc- Clare's. . tag at thew *a gxoteaojoe, we , ^ . _ A w ftaem wtthWPectfnl awe, aa venerf ore gueaM Who. attracts attention in. l»b»o placea by "loud" dress, and iood talk .1 t / ' • - - • ' . ' • - Who dresses lathe height el faahioh when going out, but does not caae how abe looks at home. •, *•• r 'V..' --j--*- "v, *-*- • : , : ; ' .*-.• . , . . If the ether members of the family have to watch her mood* In brUer to a»oid an exploaion or * aeai^/-^Or^AbA U WMhing^her teeth. Ion Sweet Mftrden te Saoeeaav : FROM TH E PENCIL'* POINT. It lsn*t the mirror'a fault if the ftnt faultless. A man with a good wife is apt to .bear too,much of a good thins;. ^ L In tlm% of p$ace prepare for war a'thtinj; they dniversal 'peace -aocletieev • i ' i "' .. — — — — i yPsJ.jE^ge- ^SBBBS^^^agtfBJ^SB^BBBBg* -*^* h*i»»" aba bad let blm go bnn» ^r **ll*GOyEJt«MEWT o r trATEi.* ..:,1¾ .f •«c>c .,.-41 »5-. ' . •M; • Sr> ^PeOJaf^pe- ^•••SJff^ ^SW m^SM^a B B ^ S B ^ ^ 9 8 9 et^BJBSSBBBSjB^ ,^ a | «*wy^raaa3Bi,_ :, "What ^U boedJlng i»^ pottl^ t i b e ^ . i y V / . ^* M'i^..' . .'^'i'j.. 1^ •Tb«a at iMt i» raiaed BL Umim •.•• .^ .^.--:. > land Jtjaaonri, JU» the f^i^|g|ia||1|;«Bjg^ . yt* o*«»a1puAl' boodiejr wbo kai vote, la lolllna-llui elate and altw * v ' v- ^"" c v-v-'- i 4 ^ - *W^-^w>-' ^ v f f f ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ . ' P P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f ^ ^ - «»*' corfnnt_ epptogev \4t "W*^;\ 't wajav^pl oyetemof the 0gswtgsVgjje>,,-' • im. «i;^!iw^^aibifiig^ f-- -'.^'>-A;,,, , ^ ten^mey to feedaj "j«at aa the, jMratt of th* sneeasjif** • IpT of I nolttldan-teadeu ""- " «xe trail cf tie BBJUt'hiada na into noUtiea.^ .--^1 The^ Women Waitreaaee' UaJbn of New Tofk> dedarea that iU membera, / "The man who, elected- to maratala ^tbe iostituUoaa of a gOTernmeat by REFLECTIONO Ort A EACHELOR. «r f A boy can be civilised, but then be Isn't a boy amy longer. Once in a while a girl kisses a man 1 Juat to show^bim bow to do It It. takea a woman to have her eyea to melt with tendernees when v « I I.I 1» MWlfll - •»*'^---^^4- > ^ 4 fe^- /------¾ :,.'%.- • y .,^.-, \ a- MJJSINOE. 1 Good wives and loving ones) are synonymous. . Grass widows havea/t got the clover market cornered*. ; • - . . . •* . . . - . T - • . - ' . • ' • Marriage fit often, the ootoome of possessing a good income. It is easier to acquire a wife than it la to keep a servant girl. ,. Every.time a,woman draws a cheek]I A good neighbor ia one who la she bopea when It gets back to the' good enough to mind his own boaibank the cashier will overlook it. The nsefnl thing about a telephone: Men think: of retiring from business to a woman la that as soon aa she as a condition sure to bring content* gets home from church she can call ment up all her. ralativee and tell them how j — - ' ma4 her friends were to see how well No woman baa nerve enough to ask the looked in ber hew gown.—New a man if her compfexlon la on York Presa. ^straight. r " WE HOLD tbe RECORD - ; . ( ! . -A i £. &t . « • • • * . * • • , " • • • • . , ' . » • < . > . : • ' » , » • <* ... "" '.«.V\- -¾} • • • r » . « - , - ' j - ^ , ' : - ^ . - s»--V, •'W • ^ . yj * " • » • : • • ' • k . j ^ * * : « * i < » * . 4 - . M * . i w*» v w it'- ft » # - $ • > • ' • It-* Ft i .-- <., - ; - . - - - - . . . . . . . . • . , ! • . . . .,»;. . . , siok. the ~ 0 F NEW SPRING and SDIHIB GOODS Dry goods of all kinds, Clothing, Sh«*s, John Upmer Detroit the past week. L. B. \*1it* Wstill quite i I Johu Fitasimmons is on ' sick list. Glenn Gardner is suffering from shumac poisoning. Thos. Cooper of Howell spent •ds» «i <HJ »»p » » «m 1 F. I*. Andrews, wife and dangh- j Sunday with his mother. Groceries, Carpets, Linoleum, Floor . ter Floreuce were guests at the i home of S. J. Kennedy the first wat-iof the week. - tinge, Walt paper, Window shades, Room mouldings, Baby cabs, Go-carts, Crockery, China, Lamps, etc. Our Mamouth store' is packed with Choicest of Merchandise We are showing the largest assortment of staple merchandise to be found in Livingston county. We can save you money on all lines of goods. Sural Pricss On Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ladies' Waists, Skirts etc. Men's fine Clothing, Young Men's Nobby Suits, Children's suits Men's separate Pints, Men's Business suits $2.50 to $6.00. Men's Fine Dress Suits $4 60 to $10.00 Young men's Nobby suits $3.00 to $8.00 Children's school suite 98c, 1.25 $1.50 and up. Rubber Collars only 10c. MeuVnew Spring Style Ha is. Caps, etc. Mt. aud Mrs. Bert Appleton of Chilson, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wirt Hendee the first of the week. PUTNAM AND EAXBUB6 F A U - CES' *TI1TB. The following program will be given at the home of James Nash, Saturday, April 30: ) Inst. Music, Mrs. B. Appleton —JBs*din&. EdnaRolison .We Arc OosiDi F. A. Farriugton ljM 1*1» of .Ladies' 2.(XX 2..r>0, 3.00 Shoes . . , , For oily $1.00 perpatr Men's Solid Work Shoes ^>nly $1.00 :: Ladies' fine dress shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.54), and $3.00 Children's school shoes Tocr LOO, $1.25 One lot children shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, Men's line show 1.25 $1.50 and up Great Cot On Inst. Solo, Florence nice Beading, Mrs. A. Sohoenhals Solo, Mrs.G. A. Hall Inst Mnsic, May VanFleet Beading, Mrs. B- Appleton Solo, Fannie Bolison Willie Nash and Bert Appleton are to choose some subject for debate. Please bring lapboardsand_ dishes. WEST MARION. te repairing Carets, Linoleums, cloth, etc. Floor mattings, Oilarp ets Elegant Ingrain carpets 25, 30, 35, 40c per yd. Cottage carpets 15, "• 8, 20c. Irtn-clad carpets only 30c Rag carpets good values at 25 and 30cts per yd. You can buy a nice rag carpet for about what the warp would cost you now. A targe line of Brussels, Velvet, Axminster carpets. Elegant Lace Curtains for only 50cts. 25c value Cloth window shade 15-18cts Curtain poles complete 8 and lOcts We are showing the largest, finest And flwyitljiiitf Wall Paper in Livingston county--" Beautiful patterns, Handsome designs, all the new and latest things in the market. We are closing out a lot of Wall Paper at \ price. If you need Carpets or Wall paper come to headquarters and save money. We will discount any sample book Wall Paper peddler's price 25 to 50 per cent. Elegant line of Lamps, and Crockery. Chamber Sets complete only 98c. Fine set of Dishes 2.7ft, 3.25,4.5016.50 and up. Cot Prices Do All Groceries Beat GranulatedSugar 5c per pound It will pay yon-to come mileaJo trade with oa. With $10.00 trade we give you a $5.00 value Large Reed Rocker which is an ornament to any parlor, for $1.08. We have put out hundreds of these elegant Reed Rockers around Howell^ Everybody is welcome to them that ootne and trade the amount. W e handle all kind* of produce Come and do your spring trading with us and beaides saving money^yttit can get one Ot tfcoae Elegant Chairs. A vlsvlf to o u r a f o r e la-tlmc w e l l spcart, 01141 m o n e y I n y o u r pocket YNft Aixim ti Fleut, M O W B I r l * Miss Lanra Collins was able to attend school again Monday. A number of steel ranges have been sold in this town in the last weekor two. There will be no services at the church"next Sunday on account of Quarterly meeting at Parker's corners. Sunday school convention will be held at the east Marion church Haylr-Thi at this church. I0SC0. Mr. Roy and family are settled on the June Sales farm. Arthur and Kittie Till sou Sunday ed with their people in Marion. James Phitipe who was under the doctors care the past two weeks is able to be out again. Miss Iva Haviland of Stockbridge, spent the first of the week with her uncle, E. E. Philips. Plainfield Grauge will give a maple sugar social at the ball, Friday evening, April 22. A good Patrick Kelly, having spent the winter in Virginia, returned home Friday/ j Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner called on their daughter, Mrs. Ray Backus of Marion, Saturday. Cyrus Gardner, wife, and daughter Lvicile of Ann 'Arbor arespending a couple of weeks with their parents. , PABflHAILVLXLE. Dr. .Tryon and family are now nicely located in the B. F. Andrews residence. Chas. White has moved his fam< ily back from thu north aud at present is staying with his parents. B. F.Andrews has settled up. his affairs here, rented his place to Dr. Tawon and is now spending a few weeks with his son F. L. iu Pinckney before going west for the summer. He has been a resident here for years and our citi-, zer\8 are loth to have him leave. TJKADH1A. Wm. Seoor and children are sick with the measles. •• Mrs. Secor of Detroit is visiting her son Will at thiMda£fc=_ _ . _ „ = _ Mrs. Frank Rugg of Lansing is visiting Mrs. Clara Hoyland. Henry Collins of Bell Oak is visiting his mother^Mrs. Shepard. Mrs. Anna Blew of Detroit is the guest of her parents Geo. Stowe and wife. A number from here attended the play and dance at Gregory Friday evening.—— Homer Wwnon' Ha* beau entertaining his cousin, Mr. WhiWl*, pf {forthvUk'. ' . Wm. Loagu<ck*r jsgtttiof material o« hand for a finrfiouae U> be built by Me Clear BKM. duriqg.dMaiMauiV* - A lady missionary wUl five a talk at ,th« i M. P. church Sunday, May 1 in the in- [ tarests of foreign miastoos. Sh« ia an able ***«. WOOL WOOL ' David Duuou waa quiu aerioualy hart, I am i ft the market far ail last Friday by a horse jumping on bin, in jot wool. Briftg it in. the barn. Dr. Wright of Gregory dressed^ T. R»A» the wouud. • - . - _ • . . . _ — Another suowstorm struck ^ Plainfield- • • ' : * • • A good work- boras. Inffiirs of - gradas 4 last Friday; but the farmers are waiting patiently for the weatherjo allow them to begin their spring's work. Harry Jacob* aud Mae Whipple were united in marriage Wedneaday, April 80, by Rev. Ostradder iu the presence of a few friends. The happy couple will go east on theh wedding tour. The Plainfiaid Grange will.have a warm sugar sociable at Topping's hall, Friday, April 22. A program will be given. To attend a social by this order means that everyone will'have a fine time, ao^p^wra- A tew ton ot timothy hay airl soma bogs., SuaRHS CAMFMLL, LVICB. Registered Chester White boar. U8 / N. B. Mortensom. Yellow shelled corn. T. RBAB. to come the evening of April 22. 1 'mi * LOCAL BSWS. April 29 is Arbor Day. April 21 and still freezing bard every night. Mi&s Ethel Read h borne from the IT. of. M. for a week's vacation. Mr*. J. W. Harri9~~t8 btrttdiaaf an addition to her residence on Pearl iarm"is ir street. Wanted, by the farmers of this vicinity, warm weather, at once if not sooner = _, „ __ NOTICE' Shade trees for aale, enquire of H. G. Briggs. From 10 eta. op. UbINTON auctioneer—(Sfta Gus Smith who has been spending the winter in Detroit, has returned to bis home here- Miss Veronica Fohey has been en* gaged to teach the spring term in the Haase district. Mrs. C L. Grimes, who has been very sick the past two weeks, has i j j . Mrs. Mina Watson and Mrs. Mary Kuhn spent last Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Laurence Evans of Chelsea is working for Watson »4 Porter in the novelty works. Elmer Barton, wife and son of Battle Creek _tre visiting relatives and friends here. John Watson of Chelsea has bought the Geo. Hoylanil place and will move there in the near future. Mrs. Charlotte Allyn of North Lake and «L Wm-_Pypfer of thia place were the guests of their sister Mrs. Wm. Archer of Howell last week. The Farmers club at Albert Watson's last Saturday was not yery largely attended but a good program was rendered and a fine time is the report. program is being arranged. Every body come. 'Some one' made their exit from a corn crib, in the southern part of town, one evening recently, via the roof. The door latch was all on the out side. H0RTH LAKE. Farmers have actually "begun plowing. Wm. Brown will work the Hinkley fa-m this summer. __ : Miss Lena Parshall of Ann Arbcr Is visiting frinndB at this place. ; is the NORTH HAMBURG. Anson Bennett of Flint,, was a gnest of Ralph Bennett over Sunday. Bert Appleton and wife visited at Worden Hendee*s first ofSthe week;— :— - - r - Miss Rozilla Peters and Bert Be Dam are home from the U. of M. for a week's vacation. The young people are getting ready for an entertainment to be held at the church in the near future. The Literary and Social club spent a very pleasant evening at Miss Winifred Peters'. After the literary program the croud wore Miss Eliza Musgrove of Detroit, guest of Mrs. John Witty. O. P. Noah works the Rabbit farm now owned by James Gallagher, Dexter. James Higgings of St Thomas, Cau., will work for Perry Noah this summer. James Gilbert is spending this week at home prior to moving his family to Cal. There will be a nickle social at the home of Mrs. P. E. Noah on Thursday evening, April 28. A cordial invitation to all. proved a little Mi3s lva Halstead was. called w Leslie the first of the week on account of rbe illness of her father, Herbert/Cope ^ave his last entertainment lor the season last evening in Declr«rviile"andi8 expected to re* turn to bis home here t day. Bray ton Placeway, G W. Mylne find Mrs. Ella Jackson, were delegate* to the Conn1! Association meetings at Sandstone, Tuesday ana Wednesdav. The la.it naiorhhr rhond i n p p P r of the ANDERStfK. L. B. White is quite sick at this writing. Hoff is visiting friends in entertained with moving pictures, Ch&radBH, aud part uf the evening 'Kate* kept them guessing. The Ladies' aid was well attended at the home of Alex, Mercer and wife, Wednesday. The annual election of officers were as follows: Pree. x Adda Kice 1st Vice PresT Mrs. Boy Ian 2nd-Vice Pree. Mrs. 8cboenhals v Sec, ; Mrs. Stewart Treaa. Mr*. Gartrel Refreshment Otofc Mrs. VaafietV Mrs. Haddock. Florence rion Howell. Raymond Reason is having an attack of measles. Ethel Durkee spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Mancy May.. Mrs. Wm. Durkee spent a few days last week with friends and relatives in Milford. Metba Rogers of Gregory/was the guest of-heriuster, Mrs* Roy Placeway last waeku Mike Roche had a mishap with his colts Sunday—his buggy is a thing of the, past. ' Miss Ethet Montague of Chubb's Corners, visited a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Bullia. community west of th« vil.'aff*, met at tbe home of E. J. Brings here on Saturday evening. About 85 were present. Mrs. H. F. Siiiler who has been spending tb - winter in southern Call forma, is expected to airive home Saturday morning accompanied by Miss Kate.Brown ot Chicago. The ladies of tbe M. E cbnrch will 8Arvr tea at tbe borne ot Mrs. E W. esdayt_April26» In until all are served Every one in vited as Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy expect <o leave town.—fteujeuiher tbe date, Tuesday April 26. • Tbe O. E. 8. will give a Masquerade social^at MasomVha'i on Wednesday evening, April 27. &~ most cordial invitatio • is extended to tbe general public to. participate in the festivities. Admission 10 cts. which will include ice cream and cake. ' COMM. Pinckney Arbor AOOG held thair regular meeting at tbe home of Frank Mowers on Wednesday evening last, and an interesting time was had. The next meeting will be held at the home of Wirt Hendee on Siturday evening oFttV.s week. All Gleaners requested to b- present. Lecturer.* Roy Caverly left, Monday for Dondee where he will remain with his property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE or BEST Farm of 113 acres. Enquire of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. IfOTtCB. I have a collection of gladiolus bulbs, both assorted colors and mixed, comprising nearly fifty different shades of color". Price 20c to 40c per dosen according to size and class. Something extra with each order. SARAH PiABtonr. Orders delivered in the village. WAJTTBD. Special Representative* in this connty and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established wealthy business bouse of solid financial standing. ^ Salary $21 weekly, with | 3 per day for expen83s, paid each Monday by check direct front headquarters. Expenses advanced, and horse and buggy foroisbetLwben necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros, 640 Monon Build; ing, Chicago, ill. ' T T Mrs. Sayles & Hoard HaveXately Purchased A C E L B R A T E D NEWCOMB FLY-SHUTTLE LOOM We are prepared to do all kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and inrnrcwork; "" PINCKNEY, MICH. father in the hotel. Roy worked several months in the Di-hucH office and we found him prompt, and willing to learn. We were sorry to have him leave out hope be may find a place to finish learning the trade. TTATWTTTTTK Geo. Liable of Iosco visited at the home of 8. T. Waaaon last 8unday. Seymour Sawdy and family are moving into R. Chipman's tenant house. Miss Lavinia Wood worth of Ann Arbor, visited Martha Wood, this week. Lottie Walker is spending a few day* with her friend, Mrs. J as. Mittttr. Harvey Dyer is attending court in Howell this week as juror from Unad ilia. VanKsnren will aaritt Mrs. R. G. ObJpnan with her work thia summer. • — FOTICE — otice is hereby given that sealed ids will be reeeived for lighting the street lamps in tbe .village of Pinckney for one year, Council reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids. Said bids to be in the hands of the clerk on or before May 2. 1904. 0r/T TXEFLE, Village Clerk. CAUCUS Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS ANSWERED PBOIPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT •PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. NOTICE! Having pnrchaaed _ LOYALMEfiBD A Registered Durham Ball, yoong and perfect, one ol the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fish book herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Rirklebington 3d and 3th Dulrl ot York No. 2340 descended from the herd of Mr. May paid ol Bry - t i 11 > ;» holm, Eng^ To tbe breeder* of Abort Horn -cat . Tbe Republican Electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town ball in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, April 23, 1904, at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose uf electing delegates to the County convention to be held in the village of Howell on Pr.day tbe^29th day of April, 1904, for .the purpose of sleeting delegates to the Congressional, Stats and National conventions. _ ,. _, Aid also for tas transaction of snob T o w » Line/Road between other bttiipssi as aaa^comjahatorwittaLjLTBo'^Bte meeting. BT osnn or Ooan. / tie we would say, whv not patronUt such an animal and raise stock that i» an ornament to yonr farms, instead of the bait-breed bolls when tbe termi are the same and all right to please. Loyal Gxiori will be fouod on the farm of theownet. R. M. 6LENN, M*rii>a *v.<- • >, . * * • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1904 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 1904-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d63f5d7fe99a82757d194ff31af0062d.pdf 1f80d95ca186f2d981155468bd59cc7d 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.xxn. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 28.1904. No. It V I .1¾ Aim) 29 ii ArBor Day. Miss Catherine Fobey of Jackson, waf borne for a few days the past weak. Dare Bennett and wire of Fowler* Till*, were guests of relatives here the past, week.< On Thursday last Mrs. John Martin Sr.t was called to Ionia to attend the funeral of her brother-in law. Robert Martin. Mrs. Wm Mulbolland of Ypsilanti, is visitipg her brother, John Martin of North Putnam. v Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter have been spending the past week with her parents in Howell. There will be an auction sale of household goods from the steps of the Caverly House, here, on Thursday next, May 5, at one o'clock. Do not miss it. ?y Shoes For Everybody! Ladies' fine shoes ranging from $1.50 to $8.50 M e n V s h o e s ranging from $1.50 t o 13.50 Boy's and Youth's shoes ranging from $1355 to $2 Misses' shoes ranging from ¢1.00 to $2.00 \ ' Child re niTsfrbes ranging from 25c to * r . 5 0 P We have an unusual large stock of Boots and S h o e s of g o o d quality, which we are offering 0BITUABY. Lorey B. White was born in Henderson. N. Y., Jan. 6. 1828, and died at his bom- in Putnam township, April 22,1904, aged 76 years, of cancer of the stomach. Mr. White'came to Michigan in 1835 and settled on a farm near Pinckney and has been a resident ot the township of Putnam ever since. August 16,1856, he married Harriet Crossman, who died Dec. 19, 1858, ! leaving one daughter who still lives. j' March 22, 1866, he .named , Aman- • da Robinson, and to them "were born i Cen children, six boys and tour girls all of whom', with his aged companion I and on<j brother, survive him to j-uaoura 4beir loss. | Th«i funeral was held at the home, | Sunday at 1 p> m., Kev. R. L. Cope i officiating the burial taking place in at very Low Prices.the sProut e^olery- JThefoneral of P.: ank Collier was PL AST ICO A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING S~~ COMBINES CLEANLINE88 AND DURABILITY £<ND " I T W I L L H O T RUB O F F " ANY O N I CAN BRUSH I T ON NO ONE OAN RUB I T OffP Plastic© is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and dole not require taking off to renew ad do all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for u*e by adding cold waiter and can be easily hyunKtNi •*** Ky i*»y nworr—Majte in white arid fourteen fashionable tints. ™ -i A N T I - K A L S O M I N E C O . GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For full particulars and sample card ask F. A. SIGLER. SPRING WASH GOODS Grecian Voils, Poplaine de Soie, 'Silk Mnll, White Goods, Percales, and Dress Ginghams. SATURDAY SPECIALS held at the home west of town Tuesday afternoon Rev. Cope officiating. Mr. Collier was 82 years old and for 50 years be bad lived in the same house. His wife di#»d las* fall and her remains with thos9 of Mr. C. were tasen to Dixbory to ioterrment Wednesday. Y0LNG MENS CLUB $3.00 Matress 12.08 13.60 Oak Rocker $2.88 16.00 ( 2 p i e c e ) Matress 14.98 Men's fancy half h o s e 8c per pr LadieH* fine shoes $1.48 -Tr o u beds 2.90, 3.88, 5.00, ¢8.40- Special c u t prices for Saturday only. Athletic carnival Saturday May 7, Rehearsals Saturday and Monday at t.ha npnrft hnnsft a t " 7 . 3 0 Yours for Business, Jackson & Cadwell. Jobn Havens was elected member at the last business meeting. Clab privileges: Reading room gym lasinni, outing ''lab; social evenings, receptions,.correspondence table, etc THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. V \r\ ss Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. O. W. Myine. Edward A. Bowman,! The Busy Store. 0/7^/0/ /77C0S ~i> Summer Merchandise is all in stock a.nd we ccnpratulate yon "Ti <hft bargains and mon- . ey saving opportunities you can find here. Ours is a sue cessful store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your wellfare and ours. OnShoes This Week / Sunday May 1, morning service only at 10:30, preaching by the pastor. Usha! service tonight at 7:30. Everybody cordially invited. V LOCAL HEWS, The dust actually flies. \ If you do not trade with us I we are bothTos irig money. , E. A. BOWMAN. -''Grand River St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l M i c h . Men's heavy Plow Shoes ofthe$1.50kind4 $|.19 Ladies' tine $2.00 Shoes for $ 1 . 4 . 9 Call and See Them Do You Like a Good Bed? j I am showing an Extra Fine line of Misses, Children's and Little Gents' I Shoes for the money, and '*" Every Pair Warra/itted Now 18 the time^to look at 7j Carpets, Huga an<l Mattings. " Call ajKlbuy n Crex (irav* Ru^,/X^y6ully^rwyotJ~viTt ,-N. mwaia. The Surprise Spring' Bed Ii th«£best in the .market, regard lew of the price,-hut it will be sold for the y reseat at 92.90 and $8.00 aud guaranteed to five perfect satisfaction or money 1 erund- • C I s not this guarantee strong enough tvinduoe you to try it? "< For sale in Pinckney by - JACaSOM t CADWELL . MaWfactiT»db>:t*e SWTH 4lJn?WSE SM!W B£fl M., Lakeland, - . • Mich RuaV It yon want more. = = ^ Chelsea will spend $500 on her Main street ibis season. Dale Darrow is working in a tannery at Three Rivers. E.R. Brown and wife were in Howell Friday on business. B. P. Andrews is spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Several of our citizens begin to talk of going to St. Louis, Mo., to the exposition. * Ernest Cowles of Battle Creek was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. C. Miller the past week. Mrs. Harry Ayers and cbildren of Detroit spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. Nash. Flora Culbane, who hasbeea spending a couple of weeks with her parents here has returned to Ann Arbor. Carl Sykes received ancffeT 6i$100 and expenses to go to Wisconsin and play ball with the team he- played with while there last season. As the bicycle season has again opened, the marsh all asks us to announce that the ordinance in regard ^ _ _. v • A Heart to Heart Talk With sensible people on the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite the proper thing tor a man to pay his tailor forty dollars for a suit of clothes. In this enlightened age we would*call it foolishness. The average man likes to be well-dressed, but he has no burning desire ^to-waste his money.—More than 250,000 men are weariag- K.oyal T a i l o r i n g to*dayj the garments they have on were martr fn fhfir m<»««iir<» hy T h f j*t*ryi>1 T ^ > l * * r a > ° f Chicago, and while they represent high-class individual tailoring service, the men who wear them have the satisfaction of knowing that the cost was a way.below the usual charge for the same quality of goods and workmanship. Over 400 beautiful patterns in Spring and Summer-novelty sujtings iust received from this famous tailoring house are K. H. CRANE, Agent. w ~ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS FOR ALU KINDS OF G O Q D P A I N T I N G No matter what you want t o paint, you can get the best To^»dTffg'1irp<msidc^v^tte^wtll^ije^BB?^ forced as tbe efcuncit has directed. n4fc<. -1- jiiivjis* tW. W# 1 :<*.> 'K-•«:.,'••. ^¾. ' • ^ i j f t i . 11 M\: The Teepia Hard w^re Co. have purchased the brick bVuksmith shop of W. rl. Place way, and are fitting it up for a storeroom. Withjtheir constantly growing trade they have got to have more room. Regular review tomorrow" evening ofKOTMMatthe hall. A delegate and alternate will be elected to attend the great camp at Battle Creek. A TeTfdStrce ts" dtstretf. ~~ rsatsos, ~aae^-ffio^--e^3Tiotmcal patRt i f >MU see that it bears.The Sherwin-Williams label. Every package backedby the reputation of the largest paint makers in the world* Ask us for color cards of these goods, SOLD • * ARE-GOr A.-1'S.i •''i^S^Ji A^iliSitiijto •> •g*^1-' • '*;>,.*-^••^P'^.B^r^;^^ •>^^m^gf^*^.^.--• '•••*y^M9&B*&&*&''!--:*~W-' >• '•••' 'IfWJMSm* » ' «gs? m* m #*: ;F'*-i>7 : ^ 3S$ $"*<•> tl : • : - « " %-i "*v ?«•: ^ • * # . : • • •V*: <•>?• * / • » ' ^ - ^ : ,v.'?,'-,»v/i, V w * £ \ (• - **W/ J W - * . • * *®P p « l 1 * * * • •*" SH ;*v $om« of tfy Irvtt^r* e a t i n g F e a t u r e s Briefly Described * 2E « tfea k equivalent todM iaa ^^^^^ f> i * RT Jfcay Effort «t exaggeration-, in atseenptlng to dtsoftoo the World's Fair aft S t Louts would* rare than Ukelyj ewsoJt la failure. One's imagination «pa^4ade^h^ai>«omally developa* IT he wee* to conceive more glormm, more beauty, more majestic splendor, and a mo*e comprehensive gatherlas of men and the works of men, rniHoS u p r i s i n g the Louisiana Exposition. » YB*tr*^th9«Mnd native FtMpiart? J*ftof[te the 4D-aore Ph$ipact at the World's Fair. T n*ve"T>een reproduced in JLosOs and; they are counterparts of left behind in the Pacific archl- Filipino colony em* res from many 'Americans and Europeans be Interested in seeing the subtftat Untie Sam acquired with Philippine islands, and in learn* fag; of their lives and habits. Beside* the native villages, the Philippine 'commission, whleh has expended nearly $1,000,000 on the exhibit, has erected replicas of many of Several bits of old Spanish architecture are sure to delight all wUtors. Psstagbnian giants are even less Jknown than Filipinos. And there are a\ number of these strange people •on may he found another strange -pygmies from darkest Africa, very existence, until recent was doubted. The Alnus, the of northern Japan, arc anstrange race that may be seen Never-, jftas the Vi S t a t e s fovy totero*k*d in «n ex-J into' J!Sa**f*tf$;'}<& posltion^Jf is im this 1*04 World's Fair. Aire*** the government's, investment h | t reached the >11,004>,000 mark, and this does not inoinde the Philippine expenditure*, whlen were paidi out of # » insular treasury. The resalf ia' ,th* greatest exhibit ever made by Unci*-«am, One of the, interesting government exhibits is the great map of the United States* worked out in growing crops, each stale being represented by crops chiefly grown in that state. This map covers six acres of ground. e who has ^not seen the map, may have an idea of its * immense- aire when he is told that Illinois on. this croirjuiaa ia TC.feel long The houndary lines between the states .are gravel walks ah$v the World's Fair visitors stroll at will through the states^ and receive simultaaepnaly a lesson in geography and agriculture. The largest timepiece in the world is at the World's Fair, and .may be seen on a slope on the north^side of} Agriculture Hill. The dial of this most famous buildings on the is*j great clock is 112 feet in diameter. The frame work is steel, of course, but it 4s-~so covered withJiowers that! it appears to have been built entirely of flowers*, au,d for that reason it is popularly known as the "floral clock." Germany's participation , in this UWOJcLd'O'air surpasses anything that that great natiohlias ever done At any other international exposition. The National pavilion, on a high hill overlooking the Cascades, is a faithful reproduction of the ancient castle Charlottenburg, and the gardens Nsur- Hank 'Mo^^drtiTe Horace Oreeley into JoacemiJe rm'jamr % jaaea daily ^ 9 » ^ ; U^fiwmjWArtemm ward* to -\fHJWb W t » madSs Hank Monk *** tasv^old ooana famous by their vivid dsseriptions o/ the celebrated ride. The landscape ot tho WorWa Pair is a feature of diversified beauty. It embraces hm and valley; plateau and lowland. la the Cascade region alone more than 4,000,000 brilliantly colored flowering and foliage plants, are used in the creation of the Rainbow Oardens. More than 30(000,000 plants are used in beautifying other sections of the grounds. All of the main avenues are delightfully shaded with rows of silver maples, and in several sections lhAa_arfl. great groups of forest trees that ever afford a delightful shade. " • The largest engine* in the world is an exhibit in the Palace of Machinery. This monster with a power eaual to that of 5,000 horses, occupies a space in the center of the great structure, and towers 35 feet in the air. It is as large as an ordinary three-story house. Altogether the engines develop a power of 50,000 horses. At the Chicago exposition ten years ago, which more nearly than' any other similar enterprise approaches the present in magnitude, the greatest power developed was 12,000 horse power. •JTAa„Kka la a moat alluring plagfl. It is a broad boulevard more than a mile long, with the shows of all nations arranged on either side in the njost captivating array. The archi* tecture of The Pike is that of all MIAN* A "VVTCH TXMAT." T. •"•ftfr.-l -.. - -- invr-tat-ieo- .WUafr? v:.v rttfWam-^w, Not Aeoeoi • -• ^ ' idtemk mtfoatro^oaiinction of inrita* tkM(i ^ a ^ X r o n i ^ J ^ a n i i © - Franklin M :^-.¾. laced m f » grwrf and tor ts» thf Star a * 4 % x i e r ^ u **«* w*nt on to [say that h© woa4d order s-dinner at n d has been > Pennsj^' « 'wip*^ : 3 ¾ ^ ' : erowft a h^sad m Oapat fusa^raiiuontly »fea«ot in afperh^ni ^ j « o a t a cause of loss *s*r:%Mtr yeV^aWenterUla Mr; Fw the^poultry ralaar .lmaa^e bad^fe^l ^ e t h e r e f « ^ « r p ^ ^ A^JMMgnjtfttg^tfaaaf^. Oanes ^^^SlSt^Smm^^ 'them, opjFrantMn to vty <3toL Pidlo np^atinselvea. We b W ^ ^ . cWidnaji * . t a k e aueh. upln>fteir coons thft4*ay would dig1 an^janqn^for thee%-«ot knowing that they Were at the aaine ti«e siipplying them with 'the deadly gape worn* Feeding angleworms to chicksl is s,,good >»ettce>tf it be known that &apft« .do, noi exist in the neighborhbod^ bnt if there have bee»*gap«i on theitrm at aH, feeding the worms Jft_ ^ e chieks Is a~daagerous praepa «m«fx but la on* HjedWnv expoctins> Thera is : ^ ^ we. try op* ranh lines Ufis> Angle worma may* be fed. to .maiure fowls without fear of Inducing gapes, as the gape worms are able to attach themselves only fb the very tender membranes of growing cnickehs. We see the statement made that "on some farms during certain seasons it seems almost impossible] to rear broods of young chicks that are entirely free from it, particularly tt_,r* .c W c k eH8 . »r«. kept Tinder -the) and at th<r?oae^sign of paJpiUtion of \ V • ^ - ^ ^^———Looking Down on the Government Building from the Missouri Building. the World's Fair. These queer 4S v are small oi stature ana ineir nre covered with hair. IThejt are quite a different race from modern Japanese. Japan, indeed, t the front rank of nations at the World's Fair. The site selected Aar'Japan for her group of buildings one of the choicest alio ted to fornations, and the- enterprising .Japanese have made the most of their advantages. On a high hill overlook- Machinery Palace workmen from Mikado's realm have built a numotiqualnt and beautiful pagodas have* embellished the surround* with just such gardens as have the Japanese the enviable reputaof developing and perfecting such and plants as they cultivate. rounding It are gems of the landscape architect's art. Germany's Immonoo pavilion, o f white and gold, in the mammoth Palace of Agriculture, is one of the features of that interesting building, while the Palace of Varied Industries contains another German exhibit of unique interest. Most interest naturally centers in the races of the airships. To win the grand prize of $100,000 the sue- { ceasful aeronaut must cover the 10- mile course at the speed of 18¼ miles an hour. Santos Dumont has several of his wonderful machines on the ground and is sanguine of success. Other noted aeronauts are prepared to contest vigorously with the famous little Brazilian. The historic stage coach in which ages and countries, from the prehis torlo ngoo to tho present day, an<f everything that is new, strange and in teresting is shown in this street of all nations. After night The Pike is s blaze of glory and myriads of electric lights accentuate the beauties of the quaint architecture. In one newspaper article but few of the places of interest mas;* be touched. A large volume would be required were each feature mentioned in a single line. The visitor who can find time but for a week's stay at the Fair will dee more glories than he ever dreamed of, and were he to lengthen his stay to the seven months of the fair he could pass every moment in profitable and interesting sightseeing. Center of Lamb-Raising Industry. Greeley, Colo., is becoming almost aw noted for its lamb, as for its potato industry. Shipments of young lasnbs from Greeley to Eastern and other' markets, are now being made, SHE WAWTED TO KNOW; Girl's Question That Paralyzed Gunnery Lieutenant •, She was a dear little girl, and had spent most of her life fh a country the rate of from 75 to 100 carloads') rectory. It was not surprising, there- * week. The experiment of feeding lambs during the winter months on .* food composed, in large part of «agar-beet pulp, from the many beet factories in that section of the fens been proved a success in •northern Colorado. Tens of thouof* sheep and lambs are now -fed In that manner at OrpflflV, 1¾. Cotilns, Loveland and elsewhere, J * the region referred to. fore, that her knowledge of things maritime and warlike was not extensive. The young gunnery officer of H. M. S. had been showing her round the battleship. It was the very first warship of any kind she had ever visited, and her mind was full of the wonderful sights presented. ^g B e W air fcdus^Fiott* jnnd *=tborf ough young man, the gunnery lieutenant hod osplnlnod very fully the m\4-f" 15- • ' . * . . ' . . ^ . m, h;J ' ' Real Cast of Broken Heart. *Died from a broken heart"—an •old woman of 74, who married her nonrtfa husband, aged 72, in Decern-, last, at West Ham, was deserted him a fortnight after the wedding. died suddenly on Sunday, her last* •ords being: "My heart's bro'ken!'' *ad' a coroner's jbr>, on Wednesday, faund that the cattse of death was \fcnlviilar disown at. ^ h j a r t t ^ r * ^ / " ' mechanism' and the use of the torpedo in warfare. She cxamine<i the long, deadly, cigar- shaped engine .of war critically and fearfully. / \ Then she tapped"U with the point of h,er parasol and let her glove run over its burnished side, and finally •nralyzed the, gunnnry, offlceTr 'Vith tbe que«tk>n:.:"" 7 ^ v , :if' S N ' • '^HoV'does the crew,'get inside?"-*- An Experience. One cf AUentown's young ladies returned recently from her first trip to New York. On reaching the metropolis she had accepted an invitation J to a matinee. It was a brilliant production and left an impression which was dimmed only by'a visit some time later to the operaJn_the_ evening. She was giving a glowing account of the first experience to some friends the other day, one of whom Interpolated enviously: "Yes, I have seen it." -"But," continued the other, "did you Avar attend a matinee in the even- 3hg?>,---PhllaT!re^Jn1ar "tedgerv —Why Co-operative Colonies Fa IK Co-operative colonies fall because they get out of touch with the great world around them," said a lecturer recently who had been a member of the famous colony of Zoar. "All the property and all the earnings of the Zoar colonists were divided equally,", said he. "As a result there wan less energy and thrift. Petty Jealousies* interfered with ,the colony work an<T when its leader died it gradually went: to pieces.** ordinary conditions." This is true, but the trouble can be easily obviated by keeping the chicks on board floors. On most farms the chicks can be kept on grass plots; but where gapes are bad the board floor will have to be maorled^to as a- protaction^againjt the gapes. Some quite complete experiments to demonstrate this have been made by the experiment stations. Two lots1 of chickens' were kept side by side, one on a board floor and one on the bare earth. In,! several repetitions of the experiment the chicks on the bare ground got the gapes, while those on the board floor did not. In another'experiment] >twQ broods were kept on board floors. One brood was fed angle worms and the other was not. The brood receiving the'angle worms were soon sick with the gapes, while the other. b,raod was unaffected, , .-«••'.., • Formerly the processes of life of the gape worm woro>unknown, but in The Chiae£e>.h posed to lilliaa'ilii beeattae^s|j|Mg|a fenoafti^ns which pie; B u T & ^ e ^ e T * the* coT .txsr7.j!-b»a own^a** l e g * popular ain^l|'v'n^sjB^a«^|^asS(BV.:- ^ 9 fact that • Cnmatfanvoafineaf the voice of one iif JirirYiTiniiTjgjjplien 1 ¾ ' be.iieve^ that some good nnaoio jari> eanTjrfng th^nonnd ^o«sr-tl»^»lro. The telephone reprodiioes'a voice tint he ^recognises, and therefore tho Chinaman does not feel that it is such a mastery as the railroad or the tolegraph. The Japanece soldier is taugh to breathe properly, with as .much care as If he were a professional tenor, .: V ' 4.7''- •• '.:'.*?' ' "A • * • the heart he, is ordered to cease his exercises and lie on^htewbaek-to re* cover. In course of time his heart and lungs become so strengthened that no amount of exertion Injuriously affects'them. recent;,years* they have been discovered, and the gape worm, is seen to be a parasite of the angle worm. The worm now carries the name of Syngamus trachealis. It is reddish in color and from three-eighths to threefourths of an inch long. What appears like one worm is really two, ttr£ male and the female being permanently attached. This led to the c6mmon name of the. "branched Worm'' prevailing In some localities. The male is-the smaller- of the two worms. : These worms attach themselves to the air-passages of young chicks. They, nourish themselves by sucking the blood of the fowl, nnd when a large number of them collect in the windpipe of a chick the loss of blood is great. Ao many as forty of these worms- have, been found in the windpipe of a single chick,—Tha wfiafrfrr ones among the chicks are killed off by the gapes/but the stronger ones generally survive the attack. The affected chickens cough up theio worms and other chicks eat them and become affected. It is therefore best to take away from among the others the chicks affected with gapes. ft is easier to prevent gapes than to cure them, but there are remedial measures that may be taken. One is to put the chick in a barrel and dust in some air-slaked lime. This will cause the coughing up of the worms. A double horsehair twisted in the windpipe frequently dislodges many. A feather dipped in turpentine and turned in the trachea will cause many to be dislodged, and they will be coughed up ^AhQUt-Pheasant*. . In the care, of pheajants there are no hard rules beyond those common sense dictates. - Circumstance* vary so greatly as to climate and locality that what might be true of one locality would not be true of another. One thing is certain and that is this, the English or Mongolian 'pheasants {have come to stay. Their introduction and nropagation have long since passed the experimental stage. Both the above named birds are strictly a woodland bird and will fly, to a wood or coppee as soon as scared, but tnefr feeding grounds are. usually the open arid fields where grain and bugs can tfoit jmeasants wrftr stay where tl are-'fearedV t h e y may do tt^sonw times* bnt. at oUh»mnw Will go mifeir away. much depends on the location, if ie^^%m^^W-h+mW&^ i n i c K ^ ^ ^ M t e r p h ^ e t e ^ f e w i e n scared they will most ,WRe^fcj,staf where the* were liberated or-TedsW. One of tfctf best things to* keep jrawr pk«gto^.;;ktr:^o»e.:;. fil to ptonf « m4xed^patch <ol bcoom^oorn and ,apr- j ghnmT this will make a food Wdmg plate and at the same time an " ance of tho niost eacellacjt food ' "SOUND AS A DOLLAR." Monticello, Minn., AprU *5th.—: 7. W. Moore of this "piacr, stands as a living proof of the faot that Bright'a Disease, even in the last stages may be perfectly smd^permanenUy cured. Mr. Modro says: "In 18*38 three reputable physicians, after1 a careful examination told me ^bat I Would die with Brigbt's Disease Inside of a year. My feet and ankles and legs were badly swollen; I could hardly stand oh toy fee| and had given up alt hopes of getting cured, when a traveling salesman told me1 that he himself had been <e*retf of Bright'a Disease* t^o years before --¾ "He said he had taken tb his bed and expected 'to dfie with It,' but that he liarf been durea! by a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills. "V commenced taking them at once and I am thankful "to say that they saved my life. After a sjnprt treatment, I. was completely restored to good health arid I am .as sejund as a dollar." Narrow Street! in Japan. Most of the Japanese cities are very old "and fnen^tr^ets aye^tpo nftrrow fo&«a^<aoLj'aiJwaysAl^.To rebuild the streets'fbt the use _gjt the street railways is not an easy matter, Wigg!e*Stlck LAUNDBY B L U B Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other bluing;—If your grocer doos not keep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. The sermon tlmt is a work of art is not likely to make sinners, smart. *BK YOtJR CLOTHES VADKDf . TJBO Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Larg* 2 oe. package, 5 osnta, <; Uod's promises Itfe, Jlis (bonds for the execution of'our prayers. outo(an«ttadcoJ Rheiimatism WMCA enong sot ewy ewe lasef• oui • i afBiiiiN t-eav* -. • a m^'w$'ip*iio+' •"«T - ^. k a9¥t09'aa>Tf> _^—.» jiassw*^ 1 s -,\- it. V. / ..J — / r* ;-~v> —•• y • ^ L&aLii. / ij'.-' bbJi'zZ;, ~r-J,Sfi' I & ~**mi&m** • ~;^m»*mm?Mn^K-**z: v.*,.. * . j ; ~ .Jf-'^r; . v-T'Mmmmmm'ms, P * * * ' . J Tfc.rHHiW"'' •••**•• iM • * , . * 9" M. »*; '*-*<"* * >*» -*il.' • • ' * < , : * « • i ^ r - J ^ 'v^*-. H>> ^ ¾ ,1¾ ^ > j(\4-;- ••a* %m •V? '•*? 5*--^>"' # # ' * ^ "48* r • b :• Women store* ability to stand the strain. The case of Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is io^aH-womexii.and-adds further proof, that woman's great friend in need is Lydia, E* Pinfcham's Vegetable- Compound* "D&4.B M B 8 . I PCTKHAM : — I suffered m i s e r y for several years. My back a c h e d and I h a d b e a r i n g d o w n pains, a n d f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s . I w o u l d often w a k e from o. restful s l e e p i n s u c h p a i n a n d m i s e r y t h a t it*would b e hours before I could, c l o s e m y e y e s a g a i n . I dreaded t h e l o n g n i g h t s a n d w e a r y days. I c o u l d do n o w o r k . I c o n s u l t e d different p h y s i c i a n s h o p i n g t o g e t relief, o u t , finding t h a t t h e i r m e d i c i n e s did n o t c u r e me, I tried L y d l 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 , a d i t w a s h i g h l y recomended t o m e . I a m glad t h a t X d i d so,'for I soon f o u n d t h a t i t w a s t h e m e d i c i n e for m y c a s e . V e r y soon I w a s rid of e r e r y a c h e a n d p a i n a n d restored t o perfect h e a l t h . I feel splendid, h a r e a fine appetite, a n d h a v e . g a i n e d i n w e i g h t a lot."—"Misa FSKAKKU Q B S E B , 14 W a r r e n t o n St., B o s t o n , Mass. t Surely y*»u cannot wish, to remain weak, sick and discouraged, fm«l ftThansted with each clay's work. Some derangrement of the feminine organs la reponsible for this exhaustion followlng-anjL kind of work or effort. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you just aa it has thousands of other women. The case of Hrs. Lennox, which follows, proves this* ** D E A R M R S . P I X K H A M t — L a s t w i n t e r I b r o k e d o w n suddenly a n d had t o seek t h e advice ef a doctor*. 1 f e l t spxe a l l over, w i t h a p o u n d i n g in m y bead, and a dizziness w h i c h I h a d never e x p e r i e n c e d before. - I had a miserable appetite, n o t h i n g tasted good, a n d g r a d u a l l y m y h e a l t h broke d o w n completely. T h e doctor said I had f e m a l e w e a k n e s s , but, a l t h o u g h I took h i s m e d i c i n e faithfully, I - f o u n d t r o - r e B e l r ^ 1 ^ •• After t w o m o n t h s 1 decidedTto try w b a t a change wduld'do for me, and asXydia IS. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound was s t r o n g l y recommended t o m c I decided t o t r y it. W i t h i n three d a y s I f e l t better, m y a p p e t i t e returned, a n d I could sleep. I n a n o t h e r week. I w a s able t o s i t up part of t h e day, a n d in t e n d a y s more I w a s w e l l . Tffyltreugtli had returned, 1 gninpd fourteen^ N * ~ * pounds, and felt better e n d stronger t h a n T hat) fvr ytmi'H T grntWnlly airttrn *?*jff* i t s merits. Very sincerely y o u r s , M R S . B B R T E. L B I W O X , 120 E a s t 4th Bt„ D i x o n , 111.", — rodaee the original totters and •ignatnras ol enuinenes*. Mod. Co., Lyno, Btaaa, a \ a A f t A F O R P E F r « »« cannot forthwith prodt.ee the < %h\\[\\\ »toTBfertimoiiUl5, which will prove ^ j ? *£<£"£* W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, S3.50, $3.00, 82.50 IK® S H O E S rtffWU. >y.L. Douglas shoes are worn by rndro men than any other make. The reason is, they hold their shapeA&etteiywear lonaery^-aBd have gre^te,? intrinsic value & a n t a z $ . other 6¾^¾^ , ... *, Look Iter m i n e and -price ©it Douglaa nam COBOM» Coltakiu, whlcfc la *>T«i^her« concert oAtoHe the flneat Patent J L e a t W ^ P P o d t i w * . Fast[Cow.£ wM*tmd. Show bySuJa^K cents extra. W rite rot. CiUalo*. Wjjjp. U O T O U i S . Brocktou, Maat. f r l "• i. • •'' ' ' > • i. Tht fREEHomestead lnlJtf^MlTOiili«sf%flj|L hjtL MUKoftt of tfuarof ratfftifieaat Grain and Grating lands to b* bad tmainm *ito, «e by puiptaaat n-fUiUwan CattttSlataa.'L«ndCi»»t>arjt»l THt QpKAT ATTRAOTIO xl Crops, dstlfKttat ^lhhafr, • ] •eUool ayatem, perfect aocUl ooa< T h e thousands of people w h o write to m e , s a y i n g that S h i l o h ' s Consumption Cure ^ic Lun8 cured t h e m of enronic c o u g h s , cannot all be mistaken. T h e r e must be s o m e truth in it. Try a boKIt for that cough of yours. Price*: S. C. W E I X S 4 Co. 10 25c. 50c. H. LeRoy, N.Y..Toronto. Can. •iiwuwii.i IJII 9S i W " rt*Uib+m*m+* ****** ta Chuigo wT€atttom*t$U* tmny him Jslisht jmggestlon of a (rmile, filled w^m <»f WT D»t H&) r^wbing the g ^ J g w ^ ^ t 1 ^ fMTlHt r. , mm 9 •.«• is o rioe ut System. jtHonti , l>:'?«ftif^i ^ctoefc^Mirt wit *&*&> tb> ica«0Mt, neatly Ure«*d airf with-*-white i**e a* « fti-MantJlaffsw #hieh fcad bee* given Mm by hktmuA •later the night hcfM*. 4&*-watt p»fe. but bit coutage never left btaa wblU he stood on the jacafflohV-lie madf qq stat«ment Tnw prteata of the -Roman Cfe£l»aU« church, of which, Mar? had beoaaie, « momber, accompanied him to the gallows B« repeated thK Utauy with them, kissed a crucifix, after which the jailer adjusted the noose and sprang the trap at 11:17. He wa* pronounced dead at 11^4, bfs hecb having been broken. r / Harvey Van Dine was hanged a abort time after the execution of hie companion, Marx, who, but a few 4ayg before, was a bitter enemy pf Van Dine. They, however, were the; beat of friends in their last,hours of. life Incidents of Van pine's execution were similar to those which characterized the execution of Marx, Like Marx, Vran Dine was composed preceding-hit! execution. With the Catholic priests who bad accompanied Marx, Van Dine walked unfalteringly to the scaffold, attired neatly in black like Marx and wearing a white waistcoat and white rose. v — r * . H o w toe Minneapolis poor f u n d wag looted under the A m e s administration w a s described during t h e trial of former Poor Superintendent W m . H. Johnson, b y h i s assistant, Charles H . Brown, i n order to reimburse himself iPXJtbe m o n e y h e h a d spent getting the office a n d for whtttHte ee#t=him~to= go on A m e s ' s bond, J o h n s o n wanted to g e t e v e n , according t o the testimony, a n d so be a n d S m i t h repeatedly c a s h e d orders ostensibly for groceries for jpoor families. T h e t w o men divided t h e spoils. Louise Michel, t h e f a m o u s agitator, d y i n g of pulmonary-congestion a t Toulon. AMUSEMENTS IN nETROtT, Week Cndlaz April 30. DICTHOIT—Saturday Matinet at Z: E*ealnys a* 8—English Grand Opera Company. lOrcEUM-MatiP'S*. W«» « Q A 3 a t * i Evenings, 1¾. £5. M), 75.-»Edwio Holt In 4l-The Cardi^aU'' iWHiT»EV--M«rt»«*TtK rVaad'mS: BVenrnjfi '.>. '. •<-:? I . *V .•:. . 1 ? * - * • . M • -<*>-ii <••••• ; " r ' - Hon. Nel*on Rice of St. Joseph, Micb., knows of a iarge number grateful patients in bis county who have been cured by Pet " Hon. Nelson Rtce,IgayoToT St. ^OaephrJfe^ttea^1 "'^1^—-—^ , ^ _ _ _ _ ! _ _ The Peruna Medicme Co., Columbus, Ohio: . ^ ' "V Gentlemen: "I wish to congratulate yon on t h e success of your effort* win the confidence of the public in need of a reliable medicine. # A S M Penmm is a fine tonic tor m worn out syvtem and m apec$tk\ln casta eg catarrhal difficult!**. You have a large number of grateful patients am (bis county who have used Peruna and have been cured by k, and praise it above all other medicines. Peruna has my heartiest wishes."—Nelson Rice. 4 TJMIPLK ltepATftR ANO WOSDKHLASD—A*t«r- ~ noons 2:(*; «W*b «W; K t u t a t f 8r(.V»06 to 5ft? AVENUE ^^l»*T.*a--**aWneei at t:t»; F.renlngsat8;*& i-VadeteTll8e. J\ ' . ^ . • • ' > > • • — • - • " ^ 1 — ~ .• . , ;'' ftiK MARKETS. . W V E STOfK. t)e( roIt-~Choice steers, | 4 50 ® 4. 75; trood to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to l,200.<JOtJW»3. $9 75®4 40; light to good b u t c h e r - s t e e r s and t^eiiers, 700 to 90C pounds, '|3 25 # 4 lev'" ttrxeG' btttchers' fat'cows-. $ 3 # 3 60r carmen*, j i 25©2: eommod bulls. » . W ) ® 9 ; g*aod shippers* bulls, $3®3 ¢0- common feeders. $3@ 3 50i *»od—well_^bre^ feeder*, $3 *0@ 4 >fe l l i h t s^o^*r*= i t*=f*^3-«6T -¥ea08 :2X!Wf*t grades, $4 7&®o; others, J3 50® 4 50: irrflch cowa and aprinkerB strong, H*Ks-*-Pig8 steady;, range of prices, light to! good butchers, $5®5 15; pigs, T4*^0fl»4 *0r light yorkers, |B; roughs, $•»<??4 25^ s t a g s . 1-3 off. Sheep—Best Wool lambs. $6 50®6 85; fair to good lambs, $6 25@6 50; light ta cnrr\jr$ori_\{imbfi., S 5 » 5 50; clipped MARCH, APKfl. MAY/ Week Nerves, Poor Digestion, Impure Blood. Depressed --•'.-,'.'' Spirits. lambs, $5 2S^i'5 5»;Tatr-tu gubd butclioi sheep, $4 B0$?o 25; culls and common, %2 50@4; spring lambs, 59® 10. WBATHERWISE IS THE NAN WHO WEARS \ \ C l ^ *ixty-dlxyearsj6M our ^X ouamrtt** &r» b&ck of m r y darmtnt hoirind th» 15!GN^0rTHBPlSH. Ther» era mwy imiUlions. 5 o awo of tht naffv# • th# buttoru. JL TOWIK OGutpnOH MMLU4LA. TPOQNTQ^CAH Chicago—Good to prime steers, $5@ 5 50; poor to medium. $3 80@5; "atockers and feeders, $3® 4 35; cows, $1 75 @4 40; heifers, $2 25@4 75; canners, II 75<g>2 50; bulla. $2 25@4 10. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5@5 25; good to choice heavy, $5 10@5 1 7 ½ ; rough heavy, $4 90@& 05; light, 14 80® 5 05; bulk of sales. S5@5 10. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, ¢4 75 &5 45; fair to choice mixed. $3 75@ 4 60; native lambs, $4 50@5 50.- •fod 4fcflJa«ne#iaoqtxtr«<l vastly. ^rit?4irsKisrs^r 10.000bailiffA|»W£M» j*i ili J*ft £ •*> t Write tosaaraat a«ila«rii«4'Canadlan OorirdUtat; Ataat f o r « • * « ? « * * * » • a«l<Mk#:1taetaMiop- Oa*jr $4 4mm tad »4 par mmmthi aolaiarast. Atumatiit******* van, 10, 100 aid 1,000 acta tracts* 150,000 aoraa. Taa fxaat Sabbnlland eraat on MtwHtaaliar'bcv,- 4w»»tIn ttt* worldr Uod-fbamit«^Ja»aii.»iudiMo4 Htttbar. Tba. taMnf Blawt^ffCtumo»liyi Colnabsa^fia^ter l ^ t r a t M y^oapaofaa, East feuffalo.—Best export steers, $5 @5 35; be«?t 1.2O0 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, S4 4G<8»4 65; good 1,050 to 1,100- Ib butcher steers, $3 90©4 40; 900 to 1.000-lb do, $3 60® 4; best fat c o w a $3 50@3 75; fair to good do, 12 "5@3; common cows. $2@2 25; begt fat heifers, $4 25®4 50; medium heifers, (3 50 @3 76; litfht fat heifers. $3 25@3 60; common stock heifers. $3@3 23; best feeding steers. $3 75@4; best yearling steers, $3 60¢03 75; common stockersy S3©3 25; export bulls, $3 754*4; bologrta bulls, $3<T*>3 26. Calves—Market s t r o n g r ~ r o p s r ^ 5 -75r#^;—t&ir—to—«acut_ $4 50ii»5 60. Hogs—Medium and heavy, | 5 65® 5 tiO: yorkers, $5 45©5 65; pigs, | 5 25 fe)5 30; closed w e a k and 5® 10c lower than the opening. Sheep—Best lambs. $7@7 10; fair to good. $6 75<?6 90; culls and common, J 5 # 6 60; heavy lambs very dull at $6-60®6 75; best clipped. $5 85@R; mixed she«p. $5 2 5 # 6 60; fair to good, $5@5 25; culls and bucks. $3®4 50 wethers. $5 80@6; yearlings, $6 25® 6-60; *vres, J5 2 5 # 6 - 6 0 ; b«st dips, $3 25 ¢ 5 60. The sun has just crossed the equator on its yearly trip north. The real equator is shifted toward the north nearly eighteen miles every day. With the return of the snnoomes the bodily ills peculiar to spring. With one person the nerves are weak; another person, digestion poor; w i t h others the blood ia out of order; and still others have depressed spirits and tired feeling. All these things are especially tj*ue of those who have been suffering with catarrh in any form or la grippe. Aeetacaeet ruha is sure to correct all these It is an ideal spring medicine. does not irritate—it invigorate*. 1$ not temporarily stimulate—it s t r e s g t It equalizes, the circulation of t h e " tranquilizes t h e nervous system *oi lates the bodily functions, p e r u a * , physic or stimulant or ner^iae. I t natural tonic and invigoMtor. If you do not receive prompt and tory results from the use of Perrm&yWriSm* at once to D n Hartman, giring a tm*\. statement of your case, and he wBM ***• pleased to give you his.valuable gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of' Hartman Sanitarium,Columbus, Ohiev An automaton manufacturer recently made a toy tramps—but it - wouldn't work. Save your wife's healnT^a^ia^^a-ugfF1 ter's bea'aty by using our great Star Washing Machine. Worth its w e i g h t in gold. Price only ?2.70^ w i t h wringer |3.90. John A. Salzer seed Co.. La. Crosse, Wis. Some* men brag about their w i v e s as if t h o y yfinfri^_tn s e I I t h e m . ^ DQIOVJ COUCH D O N ' T A K r PS 4 ChrUtlan Endeavor Hotel. -At St T n»<g| -Mr. t ^ \he plpr^ to StQP when visiting the Warld's fair" Write' them for terms. BALSAM it £?,"c*\ < . ^ ^ Any fool can find faults; man discovers virtues. the wise EITC Mratneattr cared. No fltaor oerroumMB amr n l «S aodti nfot rd F«7B'eB uKae o9r% D>rQ. KOl itnrei'asl G broetattle S aenrvde t rBeeaatu!*x** B.M.KUM«,Ud^»SlAichBtrect, Fbitedelpbla, Pa There are. the river -«o* no weeping life. w i l l o w s by PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S color more goods, brighter colors, v i t h less work than others. There is no opportunity proofs of life. to read the Mrf Window's Soothinff Syrop. Tor children t««tbi&s, »often» the Runts, reduoat to* flamraaUoD, allays pal^i cures vtod colic. 25c afctttle. It CnresColda, QGutfrs. Sore Throat, Crero, enza, Whooping Cougb. Broacbitia and A A certain cure for Consumption tia**.ttb and t enre relief in advanced eUges. X»* "Voa will see the excctlt-nt effect after tal ffrat dote. Sold by deaers tverywherc. bottles S6 cents and fiOcexta. ^ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment i s a p o s i t i v e c u r e f o r P i l e a v JlpJUlen deeds do not rise from loving hearts. gbld- If you wish beaut u >1, clear, white clothes us* Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oa. package, 5 cents. Persecution pretence. blows out the candle of Tiso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all bisections of the throat and lungs.—WM. (X ENDSLST. Vanbnron, Ind,. Feb. W, 1800. Grata. Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 1 white, f t : >r<>. i red spot. | l : May. 2.000 bu at &8V4c: July, 8.000 bu at 8Sc, 6.000 bu at 8 8 & c 5,000 bu at 88-^c. 10.000 bu nt 8S'4c1 5.000 bu at 85%c, 5.000 bu • 3 red. »Hi WT bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 50c; No. 3 yellow. 5 2 ^ c per bit. Oats—No. 8 w h i t e spot, 2 That which religious. Is not right cannot be September. at i>«c; KO. ^-<i'4oi hy anrnphu cars a t K y e ~ N o . 2 spot nominal k% h e bu. Beans—Spot and April, f l 7&; )1 77: all nominal. May, Chicago <oash).—Wheat—No. 2 spring S 8 « * 5 c ; Nor-8, 84 © « c ; No. 2 redf 9 s S i4%c. ^ w- Corn—No. I, 49¾ # 5 0 * 4 c ; No. S y « l - <ow\ «lc. * 3^S42c!°' 2' ^ ^ ^ 7 ¾ 4 ^ 1 ^ « ^ « ^ Rye—No. 2. 67©C8c. ' • Barley—Qommon. 38©&*c; fajr- . to fthoice malting, 45© 55c '%^» A H a n d s o m e B a r o m e t e r in colors, a striking novelty, —fceut lice for the top oi a pnrfrage of Mapl-Rake» Address Hygienic Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Qrder from 3rour grocer to-day. DAY'S (Self Heating* gATH T I B ; {Cloned.) These Tnbs aTe portable and not fastened to the wall. Whette-lo-wdfCanbeJitored in a xpace 2« x 2« i 5 ft. 6 incm-v. Hi a.** a bath in 15 minutes at a cost of 1 cent. Write for eircnlar, pricen and dt«crrptive earAloprw. Day Metallic ttnig uo., D e t r o i t , M i c h . T W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . t ? - 1 0 0 4 k Wa«n antwaring Adt, plaist wiiillnw \*M mass P I S O ' S CURE f O R riaUi u EXCUBSIOS TO BUFFALO, K. Y. Tie tirsns1 Traak Railway System. Singrefare plot 25 .cents for tbe round trip. Going dates, May 10,11, and J2,1904. For further information consult local afent or write Geo. W. Vanx, A. G. K and T. A. Chicago, 111. 17 18 "•''V-'.-' Best Conugh Medicine for Children . Wbtn you buy a coogh medicine for snail children you want 6ne in which yon can place implicit conn dence. You want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one unquestionably bsrmles. Ycu want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Coupb Remtdy meets all of tbe&e conditions. There is notbinp BO pood for the coupbs and colds incident to childhood. Tt is algq a certain preventive and cure far crdop, and TheVe is no danper »whaiever from whooping covph wbfn it is given. It has, been A Great Sensation Tbflre was a big sensation in L*es- J ville, Ind. when W. H. JJrown, ol thati place, who was expected to die, had1 his life saved by Dr. King's New Dis-j covery for Consumption. He writes, 'L endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery j gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effect*d a complete cure. Similar cures of Consumption, Pneu- A H Odd K o r e a « Cantem. Everybody knows the fouduess of the adult Chinese for kiteflying. The Korean, boweyer, puts this pastime '•> a iwe altogether novel. When the time of good resolutions comes around at the new year the Korean writes on a kite all his faults, "evil disposition, Impatience, bad words, street fights," etc. "It was so dark," says one Amor* lean residing in Korea, relating such an instance, "that no. kite could be seen, but when the Korean bad run . „ ,... , /M . the string out to Its full length he cut moma, Bronchitis and Grip are nu- l t a n d l e t I t gQf l m a g i n l n g that so he merous. It's tbe peerless remedy for, .bad-rid himself of his enemies and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c could begin the new year with new and 11.00. Guaranteed by F. A. I courage." Sigler, druggest.'Trial bottle free. j med in many epidemic* of that dis-f>t ease with perfect success. / For sale by IK A. Sigler. V / - • * . m ^. W0BL1P8 ¥Jtf& EXCURSION Yla Grand Trunk Railway System. Excursion tickets on sale daily commencing April 251904 and continuing* during the exposition. _^j>n>a (™m pjnrknev to St. Louis ^and return. $21.55 Season Excursion Ticket 17 95 60 Days Excursion Ticket 15 45,15 Days Excursion Ticket For descriptive literature and further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. and T. A. Chicago, 111. 17 21 $50,00 to Califorlna and Return / \ From thleago, 111. __iiaJ flhi'-flpn CLrfjajL^Western Railway. Tickets on sale April 23rd to May 1st, inclusive. Good to, return Don't rorget to ask anyone who has ever used Warner's While Wine of Tar lor a caUith^^iLJ^al^nd hear, what they have to say. Snakeitkl^ l a * .Bird's Heat. The grout crested flycatcher chooses for its nesting place a sheltered hollow bough or the abandoned excavation made by the* golden winged woodpecker.- -Hifr-ttfehitectmo is peculiar on account of the unusual materials he uses. In every uest y*>u will find a bit of dry suakeskin nnd shreds of soft inner bark of treos. Among hundreds of nests examined not one has lacked these peculiar substances. Naturalists have tried In vain to discover why the bit of dry snakeskin is chosen, It does not seem to. be of any use in the structure of the nest, and quite often lt lies loosely ou the outer rim or .carelessly set mto the extreme bottom. Possibly the flycatcher regards it as a choice bit of ornamentation. antil June*30th. For further infor-1 mation apply to J. P. Elmer, (*. P. A-,] T h e u .u e t.rot.0,m& a l v aistim-t from Chicago, III. j the alligators. Anions the points i f : ; distinction tue following arc the maU Robbed The Grave noticeable: lu the crocodiles the ;.* A startling incident is narrated by called canine tooth, the fourth counting John Olivet of Philadelphia, as follows ffom *"* f r o n t - flts i u t o « u o t d l i u t h e l T - - . .., j . . . »j side of the upper jaw nnd is therefore •I was m an awful condition. M.v visible when the mouth is closed, while skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, in the alligator it la received in a pit tongce coated, fain crntinuely in in the uppe- jaw aud is therefore inback and sides, no aTpetite, growing ^ ! b , € ' o r *«"*«>• Again, in the croc- • . . . , ' riT, . . . odile tbe bind legs have a fringe of -esker day by day. Tbrco phyoicmno t*ti*^i-m*i*»^hMi t, . . ^ iM OmoAao, EZT,oSuhy •f^wwfuA ^wflf tft **ftnV tTrf Wttt '•' that I oould keep nothing e» ft and I vomited fre<juentty. I oould not urinate withoutmiet painand I coughed so much that my throat ana lungs were raw and eon. The doctors pronounced it Bright's disease and others said it was consujription. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no* sire to lire. A sister visited; from St Louis and asked me I had ever tried Wine of Cardni. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women could save much Buffering if they but knew ol its value. „.)J .';£#*.• TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketoh and description m»y quickly ascertain our ojilnlon free wo ether an invention Is probably nntenUbJg^CommunJca. tlonsRtrlcflyconadenttal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securingjmtents. ' Patents taken tbroutrh Munn & Co. rebtirt vptcial notice, without cbame, In tbe Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.Arrest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, W a year: four months, $1. Solibyall newsdealers. had given ace up. Then I was abvised the alligators, whose, legs are round to use Electric Bitters: to my great London Sat-rday Review. joy, the first bottle made a decided — •— Branch Offloe, 2 3S1Broa<h»ty. F St, Wasblngt New y or ngton, D. C at F. A. Sijrier's drop store. Sciatic Bhromiitism Cured 'I have Uen sut ject <o sciatic rheu Every housekeeper should m matism ior years,1 says E. fl, Waidron of Wjlton Jet, Iowa. My joints were stifi iLd ^ avt mecu(b pam ard discomlort. My joinis would crack when I straightened np. 1 u^ed Cbamberlain's Pain Balm and have been PK tborccfrbly turtd. Have Bit bed a pom or DChe trfrr. the eld trcul le tor, many months, lt is certain a mest wonderful Hriment.' For sale by F. A. Sipler. improvement. 1 continued their use A disordered stomach may cause no for three weeks, and am now a well end of trouble. When the stomach man. I know thev robbed the jrrave fails to pertorm its functions the bowot another yictim.' No one should eis becowe deranged, the liver and fail to try them. Only 50c, guaranteed kidneys congested, causing numerous • • » THE know d;swases^ the most tatai ot which are painless and there:ore the more to be dreaded. The important thinsf is to restore the storuacn and liver to a heaitby condition, and tor this pur•-. thatif tbey will buy Defijince"Cold Water Starch ior laundry use tley will save, not Doty time btfeause it never sticks to the iron, but tecpu»e each package contains 16oz.—one full pound—while all other Ccld Water Starches are put up in ^-pound pack-! Gul^ '* F- A- S i t f l n ^ drnggiot, ages and the price is the same, ten pose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablebs. | W Cond^B«ed. MDo you buy condensed milk, madam r "I presume that we must, bat I never thought of it before. I always order two quarts and pay for two quarts, feat it never measures more than three tfnti." * Nothing Equal 1o Chamber loin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaint In Children 'We have used Chamberlains Colic ••"Clrolenr and tfiarrhoea He fn 18y in our family for years/ fays M u . J . £ . Cooke,-.ol Nfderlauds, Texas. 'We have given it to all cur children. We have used other medicines lev the same pnrpofe, but never fcuud any thing to equal Chamlertain1?. If ycu will me it as directed it will always •are.' For sale by F. A. Sigler.. cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. 11 ycur grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz package it is because he has J. stock on band which he wishes to dispose of before he puts' in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "16 ozs." Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance naver sticks. To R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^-.ats, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us^ two 25c. boxe* of Baxter's Mandrake tfitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, 103S ol appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it.is Yecommended. Price 25 ceigs tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either il it fails 1o give satisfaction, F.A.Sigler. W.B. Darrow. - . % " • UiMfsciifrs BaHsfrcm (hl<pg< North and South Dakota. ' % Eiieiy Tuesdajnntil Oct. 2Cth, tbe| F U h D c i a . , O D , , — Chicago Oreat Western Bail way will | There are two popular delusions sell rotrfid trip tickets to point? in the i about fish—oue that they cannot live above named states at a ' gVeat re« I »Pt e* Wftter ttBd' ^ ° otn011 that Vw dnotion ' from' the usual fare; For further information address J. P. Il»er, G. P. A./Chicago, 111. Oct. 20 Wnnted—'Two Good Murderers. Some curious letters passed between Garrick and a man named Stone. The latter was employed to get recruits for the low parts of the drama, and one night he wrote to Garrick, "Sir, the bishop of Winchester is getting drunk at the Bear and swears he will not play tonight." At first sight this seems peculiar conduct forfa bishop, but it should be explained that the communication only refers to the man engaged to take that character in the play of "Henry VIII." On another occasion Garrick wrote to Stone: "I* you can get me two good murderers I will pay you handsomely, particularly the spouting fellow who keeps the apple stall on Tower hill. ' The cut In his face Is Just the thing. Pick me up an alderman or two for 'Richard' If you can, and I have no objection to tr*»at with you for a comely mayor.*'—Chambers' Journal. Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple • Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. Boiling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming np. Packing the soil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground fejfter planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. , Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowin special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and prioe list THK FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. •£L*J* Don't yon want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to bo well. Tou do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. Ton can hare A woman's health and doawoman'tworkinlife. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today? VVINE*CARDUI L. W.LOVE WELL AUCTIONEER SOUTH LYON. SICHIGU Special attention given to Farm, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock sales, Tei-.tis Reasonable Satisfaction Guarer\teer!' DATES MADE AT THIS OFFICE NORTH LAKE'S — T o o L i t e r a l . Boarder (tackling a tougb Bteak, to hoarding house keeper)—When you undertook to-provider me with board, madam, I was unaware that you meant to do so literally. - WANTED-The Subscription dvje on the DISPATCH. Foley's can live in any pure water, the food •apply taking care of itself. Aft a mattar of fact, there are fifth in Africa which, having to exist in absolutely dry rivers for a portion'of the year, have developed lungs, while In many an amateur's aquarium fish cannot live la tha water prortOtd owing to lack of food* Foley's Honey Tar Grim Relloa. A prison sale is held annually in j Paris. The articles offered for sale ' the instruments with which the crimes have ^>een committed and/the effects which hnvo belonged to the deceased prisoners.. Articles which hfive'been taken to the prelecture of police and have not l>ccu claimed are also sold. The iiioccods jso to the Paris almshouse. 1'ncialined jewelry is usually bought by ordinary brokers, .but the articles which have belonged to criminals, esjxriiill.Y those who are notorious, are bought at high prices. * • >('. i i • • • i i i i • . j , - 1 . . . . . fci. . . il' n .in i. • . SJ—MhMitaOafjfcO PAINT Tht but \t BOM too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON are abaolutoly pure. Send for Color Cards and Infnrma. tion direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OP SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MrO. Canton, Ohio. OOi* K=B=E mm Uodol Oyspepsla OaPft AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch.a^e fjr Auction bills. Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arramgements made at this office. Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE Xsa. mttmtst Taao.. 1 7 » 1 8 O.4. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:6an^m^ ^For Grand Rapids, North and West. 9:26 a. m.t 2:19 p, m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p.m. - For Toledo and South, " lOaOa.a., 2:19 psm., 8:68 p. m.— H. P, MOBLU6K, <i. P. 4., DHrolt. ftUHKBlT, Af»nt,«oottj Lroa. ttrand Tmak Ballway Syitaei. Arrlr»U tad Dt^wtONt ot trains tnm Plaekn«y. AUIMIM telly, msatsnodayt. No.«rBipmi....„ 5UIp. 2 . wasvsouxM S-.SnSSST '•••'•••--••tti'-f. : « v , * f a « | i r ^ M » . . , « . , M „ | R J f r , H i ' W.H.CUfk, Af^a*, V -f. • : - # * - ' v.. ••'^^•wmmb,iv<»^K"m»^.f0m^f^iK>r-.r.»tff. •• !»^*^tar?*»rar i f . / A W ' ;*: • >T* ng fV-i: W #£':;:/ :JtV :^v ^ t , *.;*?: £%>•• :¾ * » * * < ^ ' : >••• w . j»5Ji* ."** i ,v',;' ^**r •'*!» :-;^« : • . i * ' * ^ ' * tamsMSM'jstji.m-ami vi^i-1' * W •irffcC ^ & 3t i - i i i y , ^ 1 ' i., i ifi» wZZT v> • .;*rA :.-.v;.' », . . • . • • * . • • * # t ^ ' '..'.;•.•''•'*•' V -V' 'H. ".•f'KV epaysai * * * . PY •:?/'< * l«u "E • . < < - - . ' I will H»d one bottle af Warner» W|ttit W i * of Ttr-^tW be^ebfgb retgedy oV*rthr^#* to»H minjatera wfa* will recommend it to ttjtlT friend* after gWiofc ii a tiirirHl - ¾ ¾ 13 Warner, Cold water, Mich. «•' '•?!'" "" •-' '«*•. *^M<" . .•Jr'-An*,-';. ^«10*^ •ivv*!''* - ^ j ^ * ^ * , - . ^ n«. .»,^4 •^*-'-'«r,N». .••-•" ' > * * * * - t>«>v : w . ' - \ « « i , : fNI^ 'fJ>t-s.+4t ».-,<*.#>;^,<»>i^.-j^«*rfv*'.*"*-«w j ' i w '.' Jl'll'IMI" - * - i - s A . vVV- f^A^".'*''irf'-. MwMMitl^ :-^:.^:^.^,. NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL 5 A K J N G POWDER ''^«*.'^ :•*...*• - 1 ' -: '<- ^ V ^ ' " .*'. »»••' ire and ,*«. . f \ i ; : u j FULL POUND CAN Iter •Tli» materials osed in manafacturinc this Baking Powder are guaranteed pare and wholeaome. Batiflfaction guaranteed # your money back by your dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE Insist on liavlng Did j o p «•*? nottce wbaa 1 amitee bla thumb with a bamisa^ while P9tttng down a carpet under hie wife's anperriaion how quickly he tbroata the bruiaed and throbbing member into his mouth? People think It is because .the amplication is soothing. But the movement la purely Involuntary, like winking. The man cannot help i t The fact la that aature k n o w * what a man is apt to say under auehvC|pcun> tttnoea and sO baa prof&ed him.with a n automatic atopaer. Whenever he hlta bis thumb hard enough to b u r t - and •%. deesnH teka ft very hard blow almost to till a man when he is 4oing aomethlng be doesn't like to do—by a sort of interlocking system bis thumb flies into bis mouth, and for the critical moment speech is cut oft*. CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER We promptly obtain U. S, and Foreign PATENTS , sketch or photo of invention for on patentability, .For free book ~ " -write GA5NDWI Opposite U . S . PatrnitOm.ee 1 WASHINGTON D.C. 1 F i t t i n g . ^ ""I beg your pavdon, doctor," said the • toast master after the dinner was over, , "for introducing you inadvertently as I 'professor.'" - "That's all right,**--replied-the 1^»- i dpal speaker ot the oceaslou. "The title fits' me ^better than 'doctor' does. I profess to be u doctor, but I get mighty little practice." A Thoughtful I a n - ' M. M. Austin of Winchester lndM knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife bad such an unusual case of stomach ancTliver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thon&ht ot and triad Dr. King's N e w Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drag store. r\ C O U G H 8 A I » DANGER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery G0NSUMPT10N OUGHS and OLOS^ Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and LungB or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . '-• ProvtMl , H M - Ile»itonaibillty. A curious iturideut occurred at u railway station Jit Kingstown, near Dublin. A wealthy lady one day demand/* ed u ticket on credit, saying that she luul forgotten her purse. The clerk nnturally 'refused to accede to her request, wuerei-.xm the enraged lady went straight off to her bank, drew out a hundred pounds in gold and, returning to the station, shoveled tbe sovereigns through the pigeonhole of the booking office in front of the astonished clerk. "There," said she; "that will teach you that I can be trusted with a return ticket to Dublin?• TIE GRANGE -• CflHlHBftei Of ' J. W. ftftftftOV, Ctetbas*. & Y . m< s M tSwrnrnk^'-jH- A I I J M B T <Wnce |BT each other. Clremnetaaces m i t t dettrroaa* to what estent u n d ^ n jphat ways this principle ctiu< beet be ft in practice. It baa been thorough ^. demonstrated in our state what can I^aecompiished by co-operative effort. Inhere is n grange lire insurance, now ewent£:three years old, which has been omtm ww*$f*rm. ItutfeaBe,t- '** ,od "** ln ,he fHift^i H^lavMve t e Vh**- From an able report presented at the . . .. . . _ , ^ .. . _ . _ Xarioual Lecturer Jf. J. Bacbelder made the statetoeuf In his annual ret a k e s a Clean Sweep fbRr«\ nothing HKH domj? a tinny thoroughly. Of all th»» Salvng yon ever heard of. Bucking's Arnica 8)ilve 1.^ the best. It sweeps, away and mre^ Burn.-, Sores, Bruises, Cui?, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and ' vnaranteed to give salssfaction l>y- P. A. Siyler, dn.t?£R!?t. grange 00 the above subject w e make Ubermi extracts. . Tbe district deputy system is in operation in New Hampshire, Maaaacbuaetta, Maine and Michigan. *ln New Hampshire and Massachusetts tbe district system baa been in use for several years and has proved its great value in promoting the growth and welfare of the grange. Its establishment in Michigan and Maine la more recent, but the results are very satisfactory. New Hampshire has a general deputy, t w o Pomona deputies, four special deputies and thirty-three district deputies, each of the latter with eight subordinate granges in charge, Tbe system has been in use twenty years. Each subordinate grange is visited twide each year by the district deputy and instructed in grange work. A detailed report of each inspection, for which-printed blanks are furnished, is made to the general deputy, in which the efficiency of the degree wbrk and literary work of the grange is recorded by the deputy on the scale of 100. The Pomona deputies1 also make similar inspections of the Pomona granges and report to the general deputy. The state grange offers annual prizes to^the Pomona and subordiwvte^gr&flges^ for excellence in literary work. A series of competitive programmes is arranged whereby the subordinate granges An each deputy district compete In pairs, each grange being represented by/two members at alternate meetings./ The district deputy scdres tbe work. Prizes are also offered for„ degree work in both Pomona and subordinate districts. The deputies are paid $2 for each of the two visits they make annually to each grange, they paying their own expenses. The state grange pays the deputies* actual expenses for attendance at two general ^conferences, one day in January and one in October, for instruction. f without using tbe manual IVevev Hmrrmwtu»r. There is no defeat. Don't admit ft for a moment. Never surrender. When A dunce * turned ptyej- Xsuft* 8 * * * the chief and leader of the aeboohaesi w h c were in oppesttkm to wbstt was called n b e new leaning" h | the « > teeath o ^ u r y . . It i«~£a»jr 4 0 see now readily convertible the jterm would be. Any opponent pt tbe new learning would be apt to be referred to a t a Dunsman, or, more briefly, a* a Dune, ' to indicate that be b«M the viewe of which Dune Scetus waa the most eminent representative. But, an the time went on and the new learning triumphed, to cult a n / one a Dunaman o t ft ; dance would be equivalent t o deacrfo; lug him uot merely a s opposed tea certain get of doctrines, but aft inoneable of Jearnlug and enUgbtenment It is certainly hard upoJ»4)un» teotue^ as Archbishop Trench baa remarked, the last second comes, make the last that be, "the subtle doctcr" by # • » thought hopeful, tbe last breath brave, eminence, the Mwittfe»t o f t h e school The man or creed that tells you it is'divines," us Hooker terms him, should 1 have bis name banded down to future 1 ages as a synonym for invincible stupidity. too late speaks hopelessly and in ignorance of tbe great mystery, for w e are tbe great mystery, fragments of a fate, a, future, not within our comprehension, beyond the speculation of tbe thing that dlea.Hfcnoolmaster, •j -,^ The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. ^or sale by F. A. Sigler. 1 Subscribe for the DISPATCH A)M Minute Couy.. #Jure Master Ladd says of tbe deputy system In Massachusetts: "I consider our deputy work aa a very essential part of our grange work. We have one general deputy, three Pomona deputies and twenty/state deputies, who have the entire charge of th£ secret work. My deputies bavethe/work very nearly letter perfect, b u f w e meet once a year for drill, etc. Each deputy is assigned eight of ten subordinate granges to inspect/ the state master making the assigujinents. The principal feature of R o v t l s e • £ a. € * « » • • * Sokoolu Each Chinese schoolboy must fur* nish his own stool and table for g c h u o t ^ work and the "four precious- articles,'; which are the ink slab, a cake of mdla * Ink, a brush for writing and paper, With these he begins his wea*ry task of learning to write and read the thousands of Chinese characters. These are to open the way to tbe Chinese classics, and a knowledge of this an- L eient literature and wisdom means ed-' ucation to the Chinese. At the opening I of a Chinese school a paper on which lis written the name of Confucius Is I pasted on tbe wall. Before this hon- ! ored name the pupils and teachers burn paper money e n d joss sticks and { 8 h f ' " j £ t t U b t t f t l fliflPfltth. b 0 ^ theu* beads three times to tbe *0 • * CJ W iflAnr TVto toqnlifi- th«an folio l^nnfnrlna FDaUSUBD KVXaX IHDB8DAY MOitMAb B1 the system is having the deputies and sjaate master know the secret work alike. We used to have, years/ago, more or less friction because jno._ twp_ 7 in the state could give the wofk alike. You would indeed be surprised to note the— improvement p_f_ the jwork of granges since w e have7 begun to be thorough in our unW/Trtten work. At our BtHte session I. have four of the deputies gjve the/aecret work by de- DonJt Put It/Otf,7BurWrite Today For full deacription* of our Buggies and Harness. We ^>ave two special grades of Top Bustles, made expressly for UB, to fillihe demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harnesa-4his year, we can save you Money. • Address J A Y W. S M I T H / ^ I A R N E S S CO,, FOWLER, IND. grees. Master Hopton says o f , t h e deputy system as organized in Michigan: "We have had' such a large growth of granges/and members during the past few'years that a new department has bee,n created which is entirely free and I independent from the organizing part [/of our work. This new department is called a supervising or supporting dej partment The state is divided into thirteen districts and a visiting deputy is selected for each, and tbe whole is under the chargV of one general deputy. These district officers are to visit all of the granges, giving necessary attention to the weaker ones as different cases may require. Master Gardner of Maine in speaking of the deputy system says: "The state deputy system Is in force in our state now, and every deputy acts directly under orders from" the master, with a sufficient number to thoroughly compass the state. We get the very best results we ever had under this system, for the master knows where F R A N i ^ L A N O R E W S So ©O EDITORS M O PROPftiETORS. dabBcnption Price f l l a Advance interna at tae f oucoince at i*inc*ae/, Michigeu as secuna-ciaes matter Advertising rates made Known on application. Business (Jarua, **MM/ per year. ftoain and marriage uoucee puolisned tree. •auuuuceuientu at entertaiuiueats may be p a n tor, u uetureu, D> ^r ^seating tne uxttce wrta tic* ete 01 auiuittniuu. i n cantslicnteEssie n<.. oroQ^i t u> tne umce, regular rates wiiipe cnaxy t . AU uiattei in rGca^uuucTcoiunjii wuioe ch^rftd eu at a cents per line or traction inereut, iiu «MM.II inaeruon. w iiere no time is apecinea, all noUct» will be inserted until uraerea diecuAtinaea, anv will be cnaxgea tor accorainglj, rfT-Aii caangtt 4t aUTertieementa M(J a 1 reacn ttue*umce as earij aa TUCSJDAX morning to insure an inaartion t b j lttiaw wee a. "~~ JUJtt miJVtJJVG/ luiuiiti, jrducuei*, ikdiMciatij. We nave all lino ana tuoiAKwiit/ie* oi i'y^, etc., waiotl enabit us to exttcuit; all mud* oi wura, »ucu as booat faiupit*ta, i*ualera, fryarauiuiea, UHi HeaUa.^ott deaua, otateiiiMUU, W^axua, Auction . 11111», etc.,n superior styles, upon tne*aortest noUce. Prices at of M 40011 «voracan o«^aone. 1 »LL HILLS PAXASur irfasT uv avaav Homa. / i'ti n / V iLLAut DiKliCTOKY, / VILLAGE. U F F l C t R b . PaaatDaMT ..—. ...~~. .~~ £. fi. Brovn fnUBTsas ^ Cnas. Lore, F. o J&cksun, Geo. Ueaaon<Lr. Alfred MoakB. t'. t>. Jobn^ou, M, itocae. Cutaa ~^. -...~ iiuy b. Tteple raaaauuaa ~. J. A. 'J»dwt»u Asaassoa... ....^,........ D. W.Muitj. wra»«T coMMissioNaa.... C. Meury uik^iru ujrPioaa Dr.H. F.aik?iti ArruuNB)! ~. » ...^..,.,^..,. .LI..,..„_«...__ -. ..^.S. Bro«an floor. The teacher theH tells Confucius j the day, the month and the year and j begs for his favor.—Everybody's Mag- , azine. S u b s c r i b e tor D i s p a t c h . O r R ENVELOPES—150 for 50c WITH YOUR RETURN ADDRESS PR! 2* TED ON THEM. 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 B A N N E R 8 A L V I t h e m o s t heiilino aalve tn t h e vyorti. "CriaRCHES; M pTHiHHST KPISHOPAL CUUKOH. Kev. K, L. Cope, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:3«, and erery Sunday evening at ?:i*i o'clock. Grayer meeting Taureday evenings. Sunday scbool at close of mora ingservice. MIBSMABY VAMFLKST, Supt. CiONliKiiaATlONALCUURCH. ' Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Suauay-wuoralng st 10:30 and erery Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting T bo re day evenings, is a a day school at close of morL Ing service. Kev. K. H Crate, Supt,, Moccu Teeple SeC. UT. MAKY'S'JATHOUCCHURCB. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, l a s tor. Service •vary Sunday. Low mass at?:30o'clacl high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechise at 3:0o p. ui,, veepers ana benediction at 7:30 p. c SOCIETIES; The A. O.H. Society of this place, meets ever: third Sunday intne Kr. Matthew Hall Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates 1AHE W. C. T. U. meetathe first Priday of eath month at $:80 p.m. at tbe home ot Dr. 11. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadtally invited. Mrs. teal Si£lef, i'res; Mrs. JStta Durtee, Secretary. % The C T . A. and U. society of this place, •>«*• 9\«tj third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Sist thew Hall. John IKmohue, F resident. N1UBTTSOF MACCABKKS. Meet every Friday evening < In tin VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES DALY Afternoons 2:15—Evening* 8 i l 0 PD|PCC.EVEIIIN6$. tO, 20,14,60 CEMT1 REVIVO on or before ful each deputy- iaat-work and-wbere and .t **...tiM.aogn atiheir: hail ini the Swanhout_bidg_. what the results are, thus keeping his • Vtaw»-8 brother, are cordf^rnviteff. hand on the lever at all times." There are some points' to be gained t *from the study of the_djstrict .deputy system, the principal features being the higher attainment reached in de- 4?ree Work anfl+llu*- grealw uiilfuiiultv N. P.MoKTSxeoa Slrjanlght Command*; Livingston Lotige, No.7^ F A;A. M. Ke^u!. Communication Tuesday evening, on or befur* the full of the moon. Kirk Van* ' tnkle, \* . :- 0 HOkR OF KASTEllN -STAK meets each tuouu * A.M. meeting the Friday evening following the regular V UY THE BEST? -# Buggimm, Wmgoom, tioe hong onW. 8. Shaltr** Improved Patent ton5eajraate»l ter the Ufc or tbe vehicle. We axe otattatudly M -eotlBg' new Ibaturea thai make om> No. 17. ihowmg oar ISM sMss and ydoat, Agaata flip"? L™ «"f- • \ • • : ; ^ . ' Awstereap, N. Y. m&u ^-1¾^¾ ui J8S». I,->Tbp BMMV* of the unwritten work. This is largely hrmiphr ^ihnnt hy tht* sei^iQiinual s t a t e conferences of the deputies, which are. devoted to the interchange of ideas and drill in the unwritten Work, at which the deputies* actual expenses are paid by the state grange. ro*>ope>ratlem FamdameataL > Co-operation is a funUajneutal grange principle, says Worthy Master Gaunt of Ne\v Jersey. Patrons believe- in meeting, talking,, buying and selling to-4 gether and in general workltHf together for m o t m * iwtiilfkm sand^ «trvjnce> J w > F , a f f f S ^ f i m e a t . To do this successfully meat hero .must undeVstgnd and have conft. QK. ER OF MODXKN WOODMKN Me^t .the V/ffitrrsatt Thursday evening of each MMoooottfctrl n t Maceahee nail. L'. L.t!?riu.«sA, L. / he LADIES OF THE MACCABEBS~.Miee et every U and Hfd Saturday of each raontn at 4:90 p ur. a K.O, T. M. halL Visiting listen cordially invited, JtfLB Siotaa, Ladv Com. 1/NlGHT^o» THB LOYAL OUARO 1 \ / F. L, Andrews P. M, RESTORES VITALITY. •Madem a M k D v l ( W T of Me. THE QRtAT aott F R E N C H R E M E D Y , Produces the above xesults^rrso DAYS; ft aela> powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otheW fall. Young men and old men will recovet their youthful vigor by. using RBVIVO. It quickje afid surely restores from effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost PVoitwaelirt yo.f eImithpeort esnecxy. , FNaiilginhgtl yM Eemmoirssyi,o Wns,a sLtionsgt Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits nnr for stitdv. bm»T»><:<t nr m^rriAye. It not only BUSINE%S S CARDS. O. L.SteLE*M,0 DKS. SIGKE1trS!6tm- PhyateUMasdSor«aoaa< All ealM prautftK aPtltaecnkeaada jt,o MdaUy h;o r al^_•h"t. Offlce oa Mala strl ' . • ' . . • « * • * * * . • > • ' . . " • ' ' , ' - - cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s * Great Nerve Tonic and Weed-BeMdef »nd restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing beak the peak glow to pale caeeita and restoring thB Are of yoerth. It wards off laaaatty and C*a*» sasnptloa. Accept no substitute. Im^onhstK tag RBVIVO. no other. It can bo carried at vssS pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or stx for Ss.oo, with a pooMlver' <oe —an at M »*>< tTtry pitrr^fgt. a^.fhrtijt.rn'nhr address^ F. A. SlGlER, bmgo;ist R^F'' m$$ [dS*W$ W, '4»>fi>^(K^JN<*' .'SN*>! > A 5^ *;V: ' . . ? • * , , , , . . 1 • A T - . — - — -wt-"»*-j Sn*>-*V. • * • • . - > • • > ' v . . ; • . , • ! . • ^ - , SC ^.¾ W - J l p v w U r f - V "^"'"wrvi' ; ^W^f-atm: ^rMicywi»w«>ii|iT<ia i»w-iM»» ^- • > • V- •j>\ '$ *.u ^ ; f • ' j . f foft " »T * r - '••'"> v - • • ' '. f i r | l i i i -•-- •- •-'•"* - ^ »•».«...»:. ;^b Wily |Tes » * < < ^ ^ 0 * * * t vw&i»*rim a?** Wi^a#fc reettft p*ri*a- '. •''; '>«* . W - ^ - ^ - , ^ • • - . Ktf '.V? i3~.4 v. . * * : '•f:>'S 1^- •£** ,^>iy • • • 4 4* took the Jury in the Grand RA»W« •aperter ^«ri,fottir Iwura to return a verdict« a e t r t i i t y la faver of Senate £a*M JL i i a r o v W^meaday. Friends gathered around aunw aw^ pongratulated him ou bl« eacape from priaon, K Jnw» «a!d that. tb« uUH- <fn«y nboflt Ending a verdlc^ of guilty w% ttaj the only direct teattmfiny akain^ Burus was that of SAlabury' and he had told o( jo many crimes of hta own committing that the Jury did not reef^fce helWrtog him unless there iras: more corroborative evidence. Prosecutor W*rd announced that w> KK*e o M b e water deal cases would be takes up until the: May term, when the first one to be called would be that of ,SL D* Coiyrer, manager of the Grand Rapids Herald. _, A disastrous fire with spectacular and sensational features occurred at the ptant of the 'Cadtflac Automobile Co., Cass and Amsterdam avenues, Detroit, shortly after 8 o'clock Wedneaduy morning. The employes had only fairly begun the duties of the day, when the alarm of fire was raised. * Instantly the windows of the large three-story building were alive w|th frightened humanity, and as the flames shot out from the center of the structure, panic seized the 500 or 000 employes; who made their escape as best they could, many leaping through windows or jumping from the second or third story to the ground. Only one man, Martin Gorman, foreman of the frame room, was severely burned, =^^ ^Whlle t£p_mjnaud_one girl were hurt Sylalls, > — ~ ~ - DetroU gets tha states iaiiW «ate was the unanimous dadaloa of th»*a* carton eemmiaalan at tb# meetlBC held .ifter iunA Wedaeaday.' 0»ly oiw b^ljot waVtHken op wasae»Wto» It y?i* .agreed tMt-S fr&"©etroft could ao^ Vet th^buirdli^feady fhW «ea*.mu IMntiac shoula keep the fair fqr the present &ear. . ' . f i x lea Etmhmt**%.-.. ' The report of toe Icej condition from the regular and d t a t o atatyoiuv of the weather bureau indicate no^na> terjUii change in Lqkp Superior during the past week. The fields are a* extensive and have not decreased; niaitexlally. Over the eastern portion the ^- jcjueiaajna solid, though fh St. MStfy'a '"" river there is-"more" 0[>tfn wiiter.' 3£oice Is reported in Lake MlcWgau / A Xetfcerti Grk-f. The badly decomposed body of little GeorgleXeal, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Xeal, who was drowned in the Battle Creek stream Saturday, March 5, was recovered Saturday evening -about one-half mile from the point where he was drowneU, near tire old Abbey tavern In two feet of water at the end! of a sandbar*. • A searching party composed of business men and citizens generally, was to have started out to-morrow morning In search of the body. The mother of the-child' Is nearly crazy with grief and all attempts to pacify ber have been in vain. — The Corn Spoiled. The fnruiers of Calhoun county will be short of corn this year. On the larger farms it was impossible to get ^their corn husked last fall on account j^of scarcity of help and the early wintex » Thousands of acres remained unhusked until thh spring, and it is now found that thlg corn is soft and will • not keep. It-is claimed that the corn did not mature last fall and froze during the winter. One farmer reports that on 20 acres husked this spring , lioT 10 per cent is -solid- xuui__TJ>ls soft corn h sold at 10 cents per basket to large feeders. A woman's ateetettoa to'oftea I M d r ^ ne^fcSgfmfloa. 7 . - j - ' Custom vm stamp' wttfa »w>r**41 *^~» •«-« v > t>ie«e4teest, ,^ , 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ , I - ^ o ^ ^ t W ^ ^ K ^ - y ^ - fii^ *>&*** $'i*$H A * •'- LT>A ;»^ • ff!T> w. . ',*svV TI>.'I/I - -TOJIVv, jgrjft., ^^(s*pcea» 4 depe«49 pii&c to fet «?• _ i ,f>eomn«nss of thii foei 1^ He faith thai itf has m als ewfe poweri- " HappiMNM if a thread thai interlacea thiough the fabric of pur lites. - • • ' — * '> ' • ' " • ' • ( $he ^ho travels far for .riches may fiad a apld mine beneath her own Thjj eccentricities of the^-artist are hjs maaif^statiQnfl of the small way to which he enjoys life. south of Sturgeon bay canal on too west side, and on the east side from GlenhavMi south; At the straits the ice is opening up stfuie, but it will require considerable warm weather and rain to open the straits before the 25th^ and it is more probable they will not open before May 1. • -t MICHIGAN NEWS SOTK5, tensing jail has no occupant M. A. C. enrollment nearly 1.00ft. Northville's onJ(y colored resident ia dead. A Holland man preserved honey 13 years. - ^ e w l s t o p cportKineTi planjejLJKVOOO trout. Mayor Boot* of Mason, weighs 350 pounds. ; W. A. Mace-, of Morenci, has voted since 1838. Unionville is to have a pickle salting station. Marcellus voted down a library proposition,.__ Experts think gold may be fo.und near the Soo. Nineteen horses were burned in a Muskegon fire. ; Out of .34 cases of pneumonia at B:ittle Creek, 32 died. Jrrhn St John died at the Soo from The cleverest woman ia not she Who »ctg from .preparation, but sne" who can meet an unanticipated emergency. - The landlady is very sentimental. She says that in summer she likes to sit. in the gloaming and watch the fireflies. She's great oar saving gas! Clay? Yes, man is clay- and particularly malleable in the hands of woman. At first, like mush; then he continues to harden,In composition until he sometimes becomes ossinedv—- New York Telegraph. v afissBr^. m*m. ."fajk^lMtf* KM£» ii|^:iM:^.iW >-»••* -* te wliloa o('ail ewl^' ia«y4f o U J l ^ * a 4 i ^ . . ^ e I. tn* ' # * : .#%«! % ' • ' • '<, ' ••;:*> •; "J • M'i , ,TOei * liaa ia^jaoi^hirjty'jj^^ h|a ayes be, U Ukely to M;jniJ|ft|ni« out of his heart , >• M,£ If w* ha4 BO failings ourselvea, 4we should not take so much pJeasure in finding out those of others.r-Londoa Answers. by our Wtrf, God byy o«r /.-.¾.^ ^«a_ 4^ ^* ^---..- -v^ food . . . i . *•-•> > Nothing ^ coaiaere/l u ^ self J« »i,. • • * ; . • , : * but »; Nearly every man ia the architect of his own misfortune- It isn't the flies of anewsoapeY that sharpens the wits of it* editors. The best after-dinner speakar la the man who knows when he .has, said enough. Many a wealthy patient is 6 upon for appendlcltla who free'were h» a poor man. ted -• Service for otters W oW'own sorrow*^ DtNKCL8PIEL?> EPPY OH A MS. i . tham he who 1 0 ^ trtily but is timid. Mlefclffau Bnaks. The comptroller of the currency has maide oubHc abstract reports of the condition—of flip national bunks in Michigan outside of Detroit on March 2*v compared with the reports ot Jan: -2S;—H- sho^vs thnt the total resources, have Increased from $77,337,885 to 178,184,780; loans and discounts increased from $4l,023\7&> to *48.558,- 083; cash reserve decreased from $4,- 2ri2,230 to $4,073,3C2; fcdividual deposits increased from $53,867,028 to $54,747,0^5. and average reserve held ffell from 23.27 to 16.59 per cent. drinking wood -alcohol. ( Cass county will have \-. complete rural free delivery May 10. Two Mormon elders are holding street meetings in Dowagiac, Henry Teetor, of Hamilton, shot a pickerel wcighIng•38¼ pounds. A parsnip raised on a Hopkins farm measured: 23 inches in diameter. Ex-Mayor Scott, of Hancock, will take his first vacation \n 30 years. One hundred miles of ditches have been dug iu Kent county this season. A Grand Rapids man had several boys^arrestedTor caTUng him "Billy Goat." Washington Davis, of • Whitesburg, "lived fifty years ou the farm wbereho died. A Baraga young woman threw over imi' qvroojwmrt hptausf he couldn't The School Money. The semi-annnal apportionment of primary schools interest money to be ma.de May 10, will be on the basis, of 60 cents for each child of school age. Last year the total apportionment for the year was $3 10 per capita. The May apportionment was the same as this year, but that ot November was $2 50 per capita. The railroad1 taxes come in now, and go into the November -apportionment, which is always the largest. The probabilities are that this year's apportionment will equal that of last year. i two-step. Forty^sTx young men will graduate from the Mkrnjjgau College of Mines this year. The junitor ofn Lansing church, put kerosene oil in the stove with the u*-;unl result. The proposition to bond Midland county for a new poorhouse was lost by about 100. Bert Wetherbee, of Owossb, committed suicide Wedne3day by swallowing c:\rbolic acid. The repair shops of the Lake Shore railroad at Hillsdale are to be're-'" moved to Adrian. The common council of Leslie has passed an ordinance closing the three saloons there May 1- ^ , Mrs. Anna .'Shaw, of Hart, brought s,uit against lier father for $d7G housekeeper's wages, and won. Two Indian glrls_.wJho ran away from the Mt. Pleav*ant government school were found at Remus. Mason lias won out in the contest for the location of the new normal school class for Ingham county. A reward of $100 Is offered for inhope for his ultimate recovery is held out. ^ fo* Boy Hvntor Kilted* < Eddie, the 14-year-old son of Jo*" sepb Piette, of East Bay, while hunting Sunday, jumped from a brash heap to a bridge, using bis gnn for a cane. The gun slipped in the snow, the edge of tne bridge struck the trigger and the shot passed up his side. The charge entered his jaw, going nearly through his head. It was the first tunei Piette had ever carried a. gun. Two companions were several rods away when, the accident occurred. Tne lad was ^leiid whan they rea<netf iynx^__ - . Huntley ! • Doomed. In an effort " to relieve Edwawl Huntley, the paroled convict, of the terrible pain en used by the reopening M „ m . of an onrwWffiT=iir1ris^der^ 17-year-old.- son of in a desperate attempt to escape from ,Tackson~prison-4n 1892, Detroit-doctors operated on him Tuesday. Huntley's intestines had grown together in a peculiar way, causing intense pain, which led to the administration of morphine, and in this way Huntley became a morphine fiend. He Is also •jinflfnitfiify frnm »nhPr/>nlnflfp. a n d fin Dennis IJro"w7 oT Fruukfortr wjio is misslnc. G. C. Pond, T well known Jackson pioneer and president of the Jackson State Savings bank, died Thursday, at the age of £1. -' - The contract for the erection of the new Western Normal school* at Ka la - mpgiin hffw been let to Rickman & Sons» of _Knl;\nu*oo, ait ^53j000. Xorthville sportsmen have started a fund tn'n'M hi the movement for lmporting quail to. restockvthat l>OPl!un the. state with that desirable species of game bird. . All the antl-adventlst reHghma-fanatlcs who stirred Up Battle Greek were released from the county jail Saturday, with the exception of Helge T.- Nelson, their lender. ^ * ^ - The board of control of the.Odd Feb lows of Mldifcaa-'On Saturdiay signed the papers by which Cooley Park at Jackson passes Into the order's poa* session for the location, of the ntftr state home and orphange. ~x 4 - Vot Is to be "V^llTne H you hat a pull. It vas better to gif a smile dan to receive vun. A politician is der reason ve haf so much politics., A financial bonfire vas der noblest vork of some Society Smart Setters. Der best aucceeders in dis world is dem dot depend on home-made sue -eese. : =—: . The man who is an adept At.feign Ing love is soroeitmee} more successful There is a mistaken tendency nowadays to measure Oman's greatness by the amount o^thV dividend which his trust pays him. HPW WE 8HOUUD LjtYEr The^irt'of living Is to knc& how to give one's ^|fe. pride to is -; j^'*M*m** • apirttut •. * ; * ' u " ; - s ^ v •'=".**;•• . - ^ ' : • ' ",..;•;, Only a dead honor preserve it '"" A toft, snap ha* a haW.iCatcb to' it somewhere/ v'"':: When justice is falling an excuse i» a poor umbrella.^ .iff.) & • • : ' * • •x m ia the solvett You cannot go' forward without leaving some thtngSybehjld, Shnttteg the eye* to Uie danger nal does net eloar ike track, -- ^^¾ WattfhiBg the other .man's wilt not keep the weeds out of yi " 6 w n . ' -•.*•* .. . • • • :\< They- know toe~m«clL<abont family trees to "have much rtarerence for them m heaven.' •••'-••.• * .1. EVery right action and tros*thought s%t8 the^aeal of-its beauty* o d i i e person and,the 'facev • • * » { The' man who makes* a success at being sad: is hot likely. to have a chance at ' another -Job.—Chicago ^ i Tribunes- - * / Politics is vare a politician gets it —sometimes in der neck, sometimes in der bank. Only mit an airship can some peoples "rise high enough to be on der level mit demselfs. Der man dot knows ven to beat a retreat is der same man dot sometimes beats der races. J The kind of fife that we Jive la an index to "the death that- we~wirr~dter , The present is an. arrow that points straight to-the future. i WIT AND W18DOM; "& •-*>.: • & Moralmts who shout too loud nted watching. One secret act of generosity, one ' The member of the band has a ridit sacrifice of inclination to duty, is to blow bis own horn, worth all the mere good thoughts, i warm feelings, passionate prayers, in ' If you trusl your friends1 you ought which some people indulge them- to cahonise your'enemies. •elves. . ' • ' . ' Our fault*? are soon forgotten—if A man's courage is written on hln known only to ourselves. face when his wife "sasses" htm back. M WE HOLP tbc RECORD rr*r*\ .. i :<-*• U t> * Grand Prize Paris 190d COLUMBIA UOVWm ~~- BLACK SUr^HARDBNfiD BRAtS>-m^- ?BO(2S^:~ "~ They are the beat cylinder records ever marie. Much harder and much mo*«Mkirn* hie thaa any other cylinder record Our enormous ocstpt* ej'.:Twm NBffi» Records & month caablea tit to tell these New t o i SoperiotlSecqr^» fcr^^ «** *^1 Tolaaibfa bidnaWstUMt Wit Weveids ae>e aHia? Seven lodi Discs j ISQc each $3 a doioa Tan tact Mstat $l..«ae»ww«i«aiis>, t\ Send for free catalogue jt coattinipg Jong %» el, voic^jy^tftf tries' tf>ffrt)a^iylQ> fapjL — tcUctioca -far baad, orchestra, corned elarkiet piccob, xylophone, etc** ttc# ^ - pan SAU'SV ocAttrxs CV:R KZ AftO er.TNft 3 7 G r o n d R t v w A v e „ D E T R O I T , M j C r i • » » * T . ' • • • • ' :< •) A •> . ' ^ l i ' • \ • « ' «*».••':-. .1»» ' b i l . _ > • • - . • I ' •T.'.t»V* v ^ " -*"*•, :iW'i!ArJ Ja*i P W I T ^ P *wim •••••v »"» •• :•*" . * * * < ; w »s^ Uff.f.- *?. »5 royaI*yard aaw no. land. la the noon they, sighted t i e smoke of * isteemer heading »iwtt west by sowta *W 0 ^ tfMTJtoai* beam, T*e/ laid F their maJn-topeafl to the njest, aao; hoisted the Jack, u a i « down. T^jnjgbt the* wer*,at,a*«J»0j * * Motrte Video, and in the hjvmma^tbajr toH their storrto t ^ M ^ C a ^ t S T ^ i J ? ^ * * ' WJP^jP***<&2MAP r B?a.*k**e*ertr JCannee* e v - that •*» *v" (Contiaued.) r They were a l l naiet men;-, Bnglishmen and Dutehmeo, %ad there was net mora drink In the aa** than that in the medicine cheat TJef ateward Joe broke out sVrane^e)* struck ;••*!• fiat upon the *afc ; >.-: 51 want,taj*ec 'er ti^k^ he'aald, vaenr ***'• pot'io many£a^od^mem drank what remained *T H. 'And in | Wbat rigfe*/** we ^ a a f t f W f * * * . . # . :. /*:' & tfSSft crew i r « > M i i ; , ¥ ^ ^ had a certain natural reluctance to use that portion of tfca shifc 14¾¾ ^^¾¾¾¾¾¾ tatlC > t t * * d ^ most o* the talk- *l recke* the nearest pert i s ^nenot Axres/> he said. "Thii mornin' I4ook th^lihertr of lookin' at the 3bert and tasre ain% notbin' 'andier a*, is cojiuaun talk with sailormen. If ve. siand north wjell about 'it it off; or any ways, wen *tt on the track of iro BMLkin' fur M, and w* «ight * '..» , M i • ¢^:¾^.;:. ^ , . ^ - - : - ^ V "JT- '•' V i ''*> f ^>'F..'•:•• i'W'v-'V-'VT'V a hollcer to take na inv What do x w saj, mates ^ , Some nodded, some shruwjed their ^shottlders, an^ some, said, ^Buenos AjresT Oluyes, that'll'do a | ireH as »|iother.M -"* TAna FTe* took the liberty/' said Joe solemnly, "of borrowh>' the logbook froni down below, and I've wrote .out a plain account of all this 'ere, as I said last night* -I*? Ui-best put down, and it's ships' law as eVerythin' •eriote, fhould be- wrote out in the Wbopfe, jand nowberes else. Shall -J read.it!" nd he read out what he had.writ* ac '*Xye* said Joei, "I know. U we **eatt!ed ?ar two«M look bad,.and ife bad enough as-it is; but 'tis a good deaf, If we done it. and it should be .d&fSe, and m teir ydii 'ew te» do It." He leant upon the rail snd spoke earnestly, in a tow -foifcfe. *It woi't do; 1 owtt> to scuttle 'er e days Dack,~as toidTnTBir Mr. Case, the second mate, fell from the foseyard as we war goiaf to take in the foresail, and was killed. He was buried aecordin' the next day. while we was i'ove to. And last night In the aiddle watch, as all 'ends was -makifi* sail, the wind 'svln' fallen Ugbt «udden ajxolthe sea bein* very>avy, ^V^r'""--^** shipped an ''eaTy sea orei-tne^port F'- ^ :rail as washed Mr.. Gamjy joverboitrd "With Jack Marcnmont, A. B., Andrew JLnderaon, A. B^ and Thomas Griggs, T>oy. And the captain bein' ill, as the log- saya,, d^ed sudden on 'earing it, *nd is now lyinl dead In 'is cabin. ^ - • .-1¾ » - - ^ • - • ' - • K--?s. '3K Ship, all 'ands assembled as aforesaid, -declares this is the truth, the Tole truth, and not^tn' but the truth, so 'ejp us Gawd. And we intends makin' ibr bonus airs, or monty Vldyo." .And one by one the crew signed _this simple statement, as it was held "•down on the top of the signal locker by its author. Those who could not -write—and there were three who •could not—made their marks when ;Joe signed for them! *: "Whatever 'appens to this blasted r^eokef, we must keep 'old- of this rjeg," said Joe. *tPor aapposln* any . hother disaster befell us, as seems likely enough, and? we took to the 'boats, it would look very bad for us,» -without a single officer." It wss a cold and unhappy day for them j s t^ey drovo to the. north oast, still under short canvas. But the •mmathnr hm±* a Httlo, anH t h e v s e t ¥%*•: t$.e topgallant-sail? *t last . "So long a's we abn't pile her up on the Falklands we should do/' said the jive other man on board beside Joe who .seemed capable of taking re- - eponsibilJty. He was from Newcastle, and was, of-course, known as Geordie. Naturally enough he and Joe divided this watches between them, and the . temainder of the crowd sheltered their uneasy , minds under • their strength. ;' "I suppose if we bring her in we i; n?ore 'a?m? It ain't aione sa^she's drAWBded mycttnaot th» othersvbat she 'a* a * ^ y t 2 & ® % & ^ % ± * * isaed unlesa - w« tmisft i t - B a ^ s stitHkg, and will go on kiUto' for twenty'"years,'- <Jeor4ie. 8he'U make tnen^Hfor them as doesnt care, but what of the likes ot a » r Her was greatly moved. "She's-caulked with men's lives, snd paiated with their blood!" he trie* uassioaately. 'Td rather she sunk with me than saileA the seas any more." And Geordie €dgeted uneaatly. "That's time, mata, but—", i ^aad at ail **%Mmm*9GlMffi , fandora agaia- Joe spoke?mf0&*<*» fully, sir. She's a maa-ktljer> a*A it* >EPas, there oeih' no officer; in. the . ^-.' "Good stuff end sound." **« >-~A„ -t.-^utoA » j ^ « i , ^ a i aca , nnno.r.',onTvfefnn- 1ift yW-r-P X leJt o onn s shnep her in a boat and sink the murderin •eld ?ookcr right thoro." "There'll be a ship-keeper, on her/' said Geordie. .» ,^ i»- "As llftr^ ^as not 'e'U.on'y be a Spaniard," replied Joe simply. "And even if not—'' ~* .. . , t Even if not, one more was but one. , _ The next day the weather moder* ated, and the Pandora; being then, as they reckoned, well Cles5r of jjfe" FSffl^ lands, stood due north for Cape Goer flentes with the wind almost ou the port beam. That night Joe went down into the lazaret with an auger, and bored three holes'in her weather- ^ ^ nigntd tt>li *m\i v#ntm&i Might get Oeordie, • • ' / , : . . J .tad him ror'ard from the wheals at 4. [bring her iaJ* "he asked, •Why, ye., I . o j f t S e ^ ^ aa^1 • * * 3 fully, sir. ihe'a s> mea'ktljer, sad HTI yaiwro/rawwiay paja J ^ ^ ^ j i - 1 0 * Jd8«* J B T c w w W r *m more ran xv*u^ 1^^.« ~~~** «..• i t L , u . . . . . . Jease, «r. wrd rather- go* to, gaol,"' They slep* that .night ashore, but not in Jaol and neUd'ay the owners cabled frdm Englarirnfor a new crew to be shaped in her a^t any, price. But no price couid induce men to go in her. And on the third night *he sank at her moorings In fifteen fathoms of water, and carried her ship-keeper to Hie tiutUwi. 'I told you sWd kill another man yet," saidfAfebrile: . - But Joe shook his head. "I done what was right And after an, 'e was on'y a Spanfgrdllas I Bal&T ! • > Ill • t w p i ^ ^ l 1 • » • M H " T^UdHT CAiRNfettl* ^K LESSON. Financier teamed Sotnething from $tUitering Office Boy. When/in One of his visits to New Yorkv^while he was still a resident ^af^ennsylvsnia, Bfr. Carnegie had a bitter experience with a messenger boy, whose tardiness in delivering a business message came near upset- 4ing,=a deal of great Importance. Re» ferring to this incident while at dinner with friends that evening, Mr. Carnegie told of an office boy who worked for him many years ago. "James," said Mr. Carnegie, "was a willing boy, but his ability as a stutterer was' simply wonderful, and 1 often found it more convenient to at-JWJ*« f r o m w b i c a *« ^ay die. tend to little errands myself than wait for his explanations. t One day a neighbor wanted to send a 'note clear across the city, and I permitted James to carry It for .him. " "The trip was a long one, and James was gone three hours. When he returned I asked him how much he had charged for his services^ Tf PI. , \ 1 " 1 ;•». ft "'ja SeiaHsea of Ersast sytchen, of Peniasvia township, are searching for Wm. About two te Traverse Ctty and teM a horse since HWelt time be teJioTb^i «ei^. t ' '^Ie» fieM-at, thi M d * I*** »*• Ifpricr extelM» *k>4t»e **> tram D»- a eoodttioD wiprecedeated at tfcto . P^. thA jea r;^l*st^Kar < P « — » • • * « • n< ,i'jnii» 5E5 «M«fi« m their bets, 1 wbitb came through the wtnter a« Tlg*t,*are dying off i * &H* nvmbmPSWmm toO* shaBow lafcee «f ttees«ntr faaire #iao died bjr tew sTb* Adsaw Kxpeass 43«. >paid t*e state *3£Htf9 to taxes T w ^ a y ; the y^u^ng railway paM 1 ^ $ . ^ the W«y Wile O r i ^ Just haeans, thsjr eoatahf aarsb and' •fate! action. If i a aeed of a lawttre/ ftm wfll ehta^t se«sjset**7 Juntos** tabi h « I » . C s a ^ e U » f ^ r t T s ) ^ g ^ pep^ tive. He action Is gentle, it assista aataeaj Aa>awskShasl^flaBMea\jsiid **»»»** l^*at^mM ^^Mr ' ..mil ^ v > n f * n ^ n n j n m r v ^"^^^'.^^^w oonditioavasd awver siekeas: dMMbsa. aa wall as gwww ?peepleVk*w UJor its ftesa- •> ana tsittev . The •"irillrfrg action atjUae peja* <. sto makfta-the digsstiws peopan paeiart., TjyKsj^tja^w»w»»dy^»gryoejM<^af haws' heforec 44t taa*t»* satt ft. vki aaift^lLof stsssr •- •% cents,' was quarleaked and logged it day by dayh But if we sunk 'er in the Plate or in the -bay at' Meote Video, 'twould do- right enough, and I've—a plan for that. I made it out in the morning .watch. 'Tis as easy aa eatin', and easier a deal than eatin' ship's biscuit. Down below in the lazaret I'll bore 'oles in her, three o> four, and plug 'em on the inside/about- a foot below the waterline^ And I'll ove> the side-aad plug- 'em outside, then I'll draw the inside plugs. D'yse see?" \ And-Geordie saw. \ "You needn't know it. I can"l$Q"1ft my lone," said Joe. "And :do fir 1^ will, if we gets offer safe she shan't kill no more. When we're out of her —and none of us will stay/ as?! you fenow—she'll lie at anghor waitln' } mjieg ter iaye usin' the firewood 's tor a new crowa, andr^nriwiue;out taj.r|^TIgnTTn a^-wayT^v-eft^-ir^laffd- '"^i-fl-fi-fi-fi-fi-flfteen the gasping reply. "'Why didn't you make it a ter?' I asked. ""'I c-c-c-c-couidn't s-s-s-say it,' he replied with tears as well as hyphens in his voice. "Right then I made up my mind never to give afly one my services without first making sure that I could recite my price without stuttering, and. JI?1neyer haye.'—Boph^ster Herald.^ ' - • , _•* • _ _ » ~ . • •-*' Aunt Mandy'a Economy. ^ "Gen'ljy, Mandy," said Mr. rfiggins to^his spouse, "i ain't got one word t5" say//gainst" economy. This here game o*-me cartln' railroad ties six Agents of the Menominee sugar factory have invaded Marquette county, uud.as a result sngur beets will be raised in this section ou a large scale. It has already been demonstrated that Marquette county soil is suitable fortha crop. . " * • The iron found on farms about Dowagiag, while plentiful, is worth- •* Years ago some one sent sped on the hosses. AU' your idee o'.usia' tin plates on tho table^;'stoad o' china, "Good stuff and sound," he said, as he sweated over his task; "She jmjght V e -floated for haver.1' "iZ- When-he^ 4rew ^out h4% auger he found that the sea raced past the^nofe and sometimes flipped water into it. • vOn a level Jceel shea -have, ,'ecrt about two foot under," he said. He plugged that hole and bored two others* When he had plugged these, he went on deck again. There was not a soulawa*eon her but Geordie andthe man at the wheel. She. was going Taow TOiy~sweetiyY - and mskfng teir so's to save wearin' out yer new din ner set, ain't what ye might call aesthetic, but I dunno's I've kicked ?ery loud so far T>put-it. Ah' even your: makin' over my old overcoat inter a jacket for yerself I ain't raised no great time 'boyt, spite o* the fact that I hev ter take ye to meetin' in it every Sunday an' hear a lot 0' gol- fidurned fools whlsperln' thet I most be gettin' low in the world not ter be able ter buy ye a new one. But by the*umpin' thunder!" cried Mr. Hlggjj'w^ en you go to work an'vlnake a cw^-husk mattress an' throw in While Pontlac aajpeta that it could net retain the state-fair, geoeral satis^ faction is felt thai it went to Detroit ioataM M some other dty. There la still an indemedness of tl^jW on the P o n t ^ gromkja. WiUUvm V.'Hood, aged T5, M dead at hin home In Xincbln, III; Be served In the First Michigan infantry and the Fourth Michigan cavalry, and was * meaner of the. troop that captured JeirersoVpavis. ^ ^ : Tt»e ice 90 Keweenaw, bay;, was strong enongh mat Wednesday to sup-, ^orrT^tflis, ana the novelty (StvUs^hL things at, this time of the year is ex- ^itlug^ the interest of the old iababitaj »ts un that way. s Arehie, Md^eetors is suing the Detroit United railway tor $2,000 for injuries which he claims to have re- <reived in October, 190¾ while riding from Detroit t o Pontiac. The car collided with a freight car. Charles Hackett, a farmer near Saginaw, drunk laudanum in a Saginaw saloon Wednesday evening and died shortly afterward,*" He was a single man and bad been drinking - heavily for a couple of weeks past. f LIlHe, the tworyeajr-old daughter of James McKay, of Frankenlust township, fell from her baby carriage on a 4»oi eteye, mul WUH terrlblj burned. Blood poiHoning set In, causing death after four days of suffering. John Herman, of Battle Creek, ah old man, was so frightened by a dream that he jumped from a second-story window and broke his left ankle, hurt his back and sustained internal in- P ^ n W v T M P ' w W w1*«» * n ^ Cborbe^oie, neir days ago, a marriage* aad lust ajtuded in fhe mayor's oftoe and wedding guests were going with _ T*4dw aa4 bridegrogm to a reatawraat for the usual feast when this tft*eTn^ periatendest at polioa lanpeafiad. AH had to goto the police otatio% wherw the brtdegoom and some ct a^i nuri# guesu were formally arrested aa burglars. The newly married msa was one Sauinier. who belonged to a gaqg of housebreakers operating ia the suburbs of Paris. Catarrh Cannot Be- Cwad wWlLOCAl IPPriCATtOTTB. tt J . „ _ «h*Mtt<tf ttMdlMW*. Ctt»rrti UtbloodorooMtf* tmurail rcoMlMi BaU'» Catarrh Cijr* 1) %mk*n 1» terna))r. «wi aeta dlrecrty on tka bkied and .. Catarrh Can ia aot a foaek »•«> etoa. Itwatpreaerlba4S)Foiiaof UM beat pbjrvlcteM ia tfcia eofnirr tor yaaw aad la a regatar praaertpMan. U t» awmjawoilW the baat rootcn knawa, oomWaad wtthtiM baat blood porlftan. aoUaa; directly oa (ho J****** aarfaea*. Tha aajrtaei «omWoatloB of lb« tvotagradieirta 1* nfcat ptodueea neh wondertot rematt fa euring catarrh. Bead for taattmoDiaM. free. f. J. CttBNET a CO., Props, Toledo, O Sold by Dracafau. prtet Tie. TaSf ftalTa Famtjy Fltia for ooostf patloa. less. mens of ore to the state geologist, who pronounced it bos and dashed the owner's hopes to the ground by stating that it had no commercial value. Fr. Louis Van Driss, who instituted St. Mary*« parish in Lanslngr, and who was its priest for twenty-seven years, leaving in 1991, is dead in Behrinm. his n:;*V:e country, where be bad rC'- tire<l to a home for priests. His age WHS 70. He was known all over Michigan. The German-American __Co-operative H&ugar factory of Bay City will erect a mammoth sugar siorage warehouse the coming summer. Heretofore the output from Michigan has been shipped to western markets about as soon as produced, thus lowering the price. Hereafter, the product can be held for a raise. '-— — stalks, cobs an' all, jest ter save the measly husks, that's where the old man steps,Jn fer once aa' says—loud ac^^hsa>--ter-er-the dickens with yer confounded economy t"—CJomfort knots; they were nmoiag into fair weather. But aha lay over far enough tOrpoake It easy for Joe to go over thb'ifwe, while" Gebrdie slacked him down from a pin in the rail. Reef ItsreUm. ^N Capt. Mlcajah Woods of Charlottesville, Va., who is the state attorney of his district, is one*'of the best* story; tellers of all the confederate veterans. His most popular tare is of thp heroism displayed by a Kentucky colonel, a real colonel, who was soldiering with the narrator. During the absence of the regimental surgeon, one day, the Kentuckiaa; was seized with a diligent discomfort in the region of the swordbelt and was advised by *" It seemed tar a-;asod deed; for the Pandora- was A . - ^ ^ j j g ^ j ^ f l ^ - a a % l a ^ the <«rfarmA |Jwarjr;^^ohaaged. ,^rjp'y<aly. aad But Joe took him by tha arm and,,looked a little reddish. v When they drew some on board It was evidently which a patient Swede stood * i^»> >' {jno* so, saH •!» the • eaL ah| than kbew 'Geordie, old nap, do yea wait to they" were rnr the fidblrof the mighty " ~ ' * P w a / The*!rt^eea%'%o»f^kghaand rwe%terly^ they hauled, their Whttd and, rth-west But sUll the ^y^A^w '^It's d^,^5mattf ioe, as he;^eame ^3*pt Woods to drink a scoundrelly *"*• _^«af^doing|lr»ter. ^ e ^ o i « without a gasp or even a w^nk. "How did yon like it?" ssked the captain, with mode soiicuuue. "Bah! It's nothing," said thU hero of Ahe performanee as tranquilly as if he were describing the loss of a lac by a cannon shot. "I oould drink the blasted stuff w i t h ^ a a y tunjeajtlne.** i ) ' . ^ Albatreaw ftta*cUang and Far. Aii albatross has-been known to follow a ship for two months without On April 15.-the snow fell continuously for 15 hours at Luzerne, Oscoda county. sarura«y there—was" good sleighing, and at 5 a. m. the mercury stood at zero. The long and severe winter has used up all the hay and coarse feed, and many of the rarmers are trying to buy back what theyN$old In the fall. E. D. Conger, editor of the Gran*; .Rapids Herald, will probably be the next person to be tried in connection with tbe water deal. Aid. Johnson's case was scheduled, to follow the Burns trial, but it will not be ready. Assistant Prosecutor Ward says no more Water deal cases will be taken up until the May term. • Whitney M". Pral! aud George J, White, students, walked across country from Ann Arbor to Ponthic on a wager last week, in spite of snow drift* and a strong windstorm in 14 hours arid 55 minutes. To win they had to do it in 15 hours.. The distance is, 42 mites. They went via South LJpns, Wixom and Orchard Lake. A clerical error by the election hoard of the Eleventh ward. Bay City, transposed the vote on commercial lighting aud on the new courthouse. Owing to this error It appeared that the lighting proposition had only 15 majority, wljen actually it had 137. The voting machine was unlocked and the correction noted. Michael McDonald, Saginaw's hy. drant inspector, was found unconscious and apparently dying Sunday, in a barn on South Baura street Satur day night he was ma into by s street "Feeling" Music, In "feeling" music the sound is conducted from the instrument to the person by means pT electric wires. Instead of the sound waves merely knocking on the tympanum of the ear, as in listening to music _the waves or -TrarxnonjT" course^ cTeaTT through the body, so that the tune ia felt from head to foot. - The device can be attached to any kind of musical instrument* so that one can feel a piano, phonograph, guitar, banjo or an organ play, or feel the blowing of a cornet Or a trombone, and If a-wire could be attached to every horn a person could feel the music of a brass band. Those who have practiced "feeling" music have demon* 8trated that they cin easily discriminate between the feeling of different sirs as well as of different instruments. Treacle for Hon«s. Scientific tests in substituting treacle for oats and other cereals in feeding horses have yieldedVaerprising results. It is now definitely established that as a horse diet there Is magic in treacle. With this syrup on his bill of fare, the horse rapidly takes oh solid weight, develops prodigiously In muscular energy, grows a glossy coat and enjoys uninterrupted health. For these anima>, therefore,, treacle, is declared to be both a tonic and he*lth_..{QQ{L In laddition to the many desirable results e- treacle diet reduces the cost of horse maintenance over 25 per cent HAS A SAY. / The School Principal Talks About ~Too<£ :_ : The Principal of a High School in a flourish 111 g Calif, city says; "For 23 years 1 worked in the school with only short summer vacations. I formed the habit of eating rapidly, masticated poorly which coupled with my sedentary wdrtt led to indigestion, liver trouble, lame back.and rheumatism. ''Upon consulting physicians some doped me with drugs, ,while others prescribed dieting and sometimes I got temporary relief, other times not For 12 years I struggled along with this handicap to my work, seldom laid up but often a burden to myself with lameness and rheumatic pains. "Two years ago I met an old friend, a physician who noticed at once my out-of-health condition and who prescribed for ma an exclusive diet of Grape-Nuts, milk and fruit. "I followed his instructions and in two months I felt like a new man with ro more headaches, rheumatism ot liver trouble and from that time to this Grape-Nuts has been my main food for morning and evening meals, am stronger and healthier than X have been.for years without a trace ot the old troubles. "Judging from my present vigorous physical and mental state I tell my people Methuselah may yet have to take second place among the old men, for I feel like I will live a great many more years, , . _ „ . _ . . . . "To all this remarkable change ia oar. He went to care forbls horse in ^ t j i I am indebted to my-wise night He was taken to the hospital. Charles Woodruff McKeown* a graduate of Albion college, of which in* strrotfon his father was once president, has been sentenced to one year in prison in Waupun, WisL, for emtesatement. He ha* been a* .actor, pronator and minister; and served ia the- civH xrnr: He stole the funds ef <ftn amateur theatrical entertainmeat be was promotmg, : , .• v - - » • ' % * M '•Pi ••<- - , % ' trfre thla life and" health glvint food for several centuries y«t 4iatil I move to a world WMT* indjgefft^m «t" nn-- known." Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mieh. . Ask any physician what he knows about Grape Nuts. Those who hare tried H know throga. >Thsre*S a reason.** ' Look in each pkg. for the famoaa Htflv /• ts^- \/. - / / ' • (• - <, .^ ' , V -.::'>'* f>< • ?••*'» •:.?•«.;. ^ 1 • :• < ! \ ; "> . - V , • i t f \1 ;-4 r • " - - . • • • / • . • • ••• • , * > • / * » * • • •'•• • , ' • • • • ' « V ' - ' ..-•, * ' . ¾ . - ; * J ' •*-,£ >,/ :).1¾^¾ . , , , • . ; , . - ^ . , . , ^ - 1 ^ • Hilfti • * ^fc^JSi )s fc£t^- very W B 6 T M A E I 0 * Mre. Henry Plumm siok with lung trouble/ John Dinkel has been haugiug paper for Mrs. Albert Miller this iaBt w e e k , & - . '«.. * \s week. Will Allen sawed wood for a number in this neighborhood this week. v Henry Smith has improved the looks of his farm by putting up a new wire fence. Mrs. Carrie Paddock of uear Brighton, sister of Mrs. H. Plummer, is spending a few days with Mrs. P. ~~—z, WB8T FUTHAHV Emma Gardner is on the sick list. Grace Gardner was in Howell Friday. John Sweeney and wife, Hamburg, spent Friday at Wm. Gardners. Mrs. Ray Backus of Marion, I spent the last of last week with her parents. *§ Chas. and John Crossman oi —Detroit*we*ehere to_ attend, the^ funeral of their uncle, Lorey B. White. Laura Sweet attended the funeral of her cousin in Iosco Tuesday. Mr. Parker of Howell visited at J. S. Walker's a few days thia week. Ettie and Lizzie Wasson vjsittheir sister Anna Smith iu Marion • « « r l l « * Cola, The orlgiu of "sterling" as appll'-<l to coined money la thus flven In "A Short Treatise Touchlug Sheriffs' Accounts," by Sir Matthew Hale, 1688: "Current coin of the realm is of gold or allver, with au alloy of copper, at ieaat from tl»> time of Henry I., and thia alloy pive jt£*.-denomination of Sterling to luoae colna. 0 ' "Spelmuri suppose! h it to take that name from the EsterHiiKH, who came over nud reformed our coin, to thiU alloy—of this opinion was Camden. Possibly iu thoae times a Peuy wnc called a Sterling, without any other reason than the uae of the timet, »s other names grow, for the old Act of Henry III. tells us that Denarius Angllce Sterllngus dlcitur (a denarius, or penny, la called in English a Sterling), and because this was the root of the measure of silver coin; therefore all our coin of the same alloy was also called Sterling." cream* (tueat iff t IOSCO. Levi Fewlas mourns the loss of his only son, Will Greening entertained his brother Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Gardner of Ypsilanti, is home for a few days. Fred Merrill, wife and son visit- ~~ed his sister Mrs. M. Hall Sunday. ~ (X A. Jttapes and wife viBiUfd j Sund&yr relatives in Chelsea the first of the Mrs. Will Butler and daughter spent last week with friends in Detroit. Mesdames A. W. Messenger and John Bradley visited Mrs. Alta Havens one day last week. \te.-, EASTPTJTHAM. Alex Pearson and wife were home from Ann Arbor last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Chilson- were callers in this place Saturday. ~ ~ ~ pftYe-pftnttfttf, tmA wife of row Frank Marshall and family of Stockbridge, called on relativej here Sunday. M m Ellen Marshall has return ed to her home here after spending the winter in Stockbridge. Abe Harp has sold his farm at Gregory and moved into Mrs. ^Agnea MarsWl's^house at this P' lerville, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch. Mi=ses Viola and Ethel Swarthout are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dryer, and attending_school in this district. Thos. Shehan moved his family to Pinckney last week, and Arthur Shehan and family will occupy the house vacated by his father. A Mr. Culhane has moved his family into the Arthur Shehan bouse. i. A FUTHAK A I D HAKBTJM IAllfc> IBS* GLU1. The follawing program will be given at the home of James Nash, Saturday, April 30: I n s t Music, Mrs. B. Appleton Beading, EdnaBolison I n s t Solo, Florence Kice Beading, ' Mrs. A. Schoenhals Solo, Mrs. G. A. Hall Inai Mueio» May VanFleet f£»V • Beading, Mrs. B. Appleton Solo, FanmV Foliflor Willie Nash and Bert Appleton are to ohoose some subject for debate. Please Bringlapboards an dishes. PLADmEID. i ' L t n a VanKuereu spent Sunday / with Mr. and Mrs. Waiters, Mi*. S. a Topping and Edwin Obipman are in Pinckney being 'tamtft!»tthewmitariuiD. % ^ The M. P. Society of thirplaee have ordered several gas lights for their church. >¥e are having a few days ,of Spring weather at last and everybody is rushed with work. Sir Knights, remember the regular meeting of Plainfield KOTM with initiation and banquet Friday evening of this week. Miss Kuhns the returned missionary wishes to meet all ladies and girls over 14 years old at the church on Saturday, April 30, at 2:30. She will also give an address at 10:30 Sunday. On account of rain the Grangers social last Friday evening was a failure financially, but -the few , ^^ o r m e r a ] J y t h e ^ ^ T h e r e who ventured out spent a pleasant are stllj Bcorea of local shipyards along evening. Regular grange meeting at the hall Saturday evening this week. uTTADHXA. & M f i r ^ g m e Weston- visited intown last week. School is closed this week on account of measles. Lavern Evans spent Suuday with relatives in Chelsea. Mrs. Ruth Chapman of Gregory, is visited relatives here. J. D. Watson and family are now settled in their home here. Fred Sfcowe, wife and family were guests of his parents here A new firm started up .the I «ry in 8o. Lyon this week. , W. 13. Hon* of Detioit i« the of bis father and bisters here, Massachusetts now has forty-seven cities of over 10,000 population each. Carl Bowman of Howell spent Sunday with his brother Fred and family at this place. Wilt Dunning sold hi* matohed A special eowmuaiealto* of Livinjf. ston Lodge, No. 70, P. * A. M., wilt beheld Sat ureay erenisg, April 80. Work in P. C. degree. By order of W. M. 0A1D 01 THAIKS. We desire through the eolumoa ofthe DISPATCH to thank the choir for _ their muaie and the many friends ior . pair of tour year old mares to Sexton j their kindly assistance and sympathy Bros, oi Howell the first of the week.) during out bereavement in the loss of Tile Old Time Skteper. Inmates of the wardroom on an American man-of-war often allude to ^the captain as the old man or the skipper. The latter la not, as many suppose, a slang; term, but a sound word, of excellent etymology and valuable as carrying'- within Itself an Interesting bit of commercial history. Skipper is simply shipper, and it comes down from a time when every commander was as well part owner of vessel and tike Atlantic coast, some of them the outgrowth of private yards where the "vessel "owners'* of years ago built their own ships to carry their own and (heir neighbors' crops, to market. Gettln* Oat of It. Mrs. Unappy (after the quarrel) When we were married, you said you'd be willing to follow me to the ehd of th* wurtd, cad now— Mr.sDaappy— Mow I desire to call your attention to the fact that the world has no ends. It Ss round. Anyone desiring to learn the Printer's trade will do well to see us. place. "A. (V/and J. D. watson with their/wives were guests of J. D . Coulton and wife of Chelsea, who ave just returned from California, Sunday. ~ Pflfnr -^ifthftnk nf Sylvan, and Miss Hannah Birch were married atrSt Mary's church in Chelsea, Wednesday morning, April 20, Kev. W. P. Considine officiating. Henry Howlett of Gregory, and Miss Christine Denton of this place were united in marriage at KEAT PIANO OPPORTUNITY ! Lyon & Healey, jUbuauo's largest music house, has just boncrht oat the western bou?e for the Weber piano and other celebrated instruments. Hundreds of beautiful pianos that crowded the big Weber salesroom on Wabash avenue will now be sold by Lyon A Healey. Prices will be quoted that will make it possible tor aimost Any_family to seoure a Weber or other high grad piano. Ail pianos are selected by experts. Pianos shipped anywhere* Write today lor bargain list. It contains n*w pianos as low as $125; and second*band pianos as low as $100 and every instrument is an exceptional bargain Write today to Lyon & H**aley, 2 Adims at," Chicago. the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday, April 20. They have our best wishes. A Unique Ch«M«ter. Rufus Story, a peculiar man sad a New York merchant, daringly manipulated the coffee and spiee markets in the middle of the -nineteenth century. On one occasion when—he owned a large quantity of coffee the market rapidly declined. Hta ruin was pre* dieted. "What are you going t» dot" I asked him. "" "Why," he said, with a shrewd wink, "1 shrill ..buy several thousand bags more'and steady the market* Ho came out of this speculation and almost every other in whieb he emharked with success. He commenced business in butter und eggs and becaoie the master of the spice markei of the world. Once he Imported an tire cargo of pepper. He had onljr/a dim idea, of where coffee end spice i'ame' from, and usually spefco of taa places as "way off." His books were kept by single entry, aa he refused to understand uu> ulbw systemi .A email paper memorandum carried si fee lining of his high hat was his cfeftef re regard to hie boriwest elfwtra He was one of the founders of the National Broadway bank.-Tawei HI* Wm« . Johnnie—1 told Uncle was getting too old tad f< tend' to business. IskeitklndiyT Mriw* m* •wte/kkofloe. Mitt he t»»ifee ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. D. Richards is quite sick at this writing. We are still in need of a young person to learn the printer's trade. G, A. Richards or Grand Rapids is spending a few days with his parents here. The tea at the home of E. W. Kennedy Tuesday evening was largely attended. Rev. K. L Cope held four services last Sunday including a funeral service and drove 24 miles to do so. Margaret Maloney of near Gregory was in town Tuesday. This was the first time she has been able to come to Pinckney since fast fall. Teeple Hardware Co informs us they are sure summer has cqme as their hay scales have just thawed out and are ready for business again. Mrs. Cbaa. VanOrden of Webberville died Tuesday evening. 8he was sister of Mrs. *l. Parker, Mrs. Harry isham and W. ». Loland ani waft The Pinckney Junior Stars played the Chelsea Junior "Stars" at Chelsea Saturday, Our home tetm was defeated but played a good qame. Yards have been raked and much rubbish has been burned in this village the past week. It makes quite a smudge but we can stand that for the sake of a clean village. Among those on the program ^or the teachers' association to tie held at Howell on Saturday 6T this week, we see the names of Prof. C. C. Miller and Miss Belle Kennedy from the Pinckney high school. It has cost hundreds of dollars tor the State Fair board to decide upon a permanent site for holding the fair. It will be held in Detroit in the future, although the fair will be held r'thie fall inPontiac. Counts/clerk, Willis Lyons of Howell, was admitted to the bar as an attorney at the state examination held Lapsing recently. Willis lias many riehds iff tbsTjounty==wne- ^wUl= be pleased to learn of bis success. The DISPATCH line of sample calendars for 1905 are very fine. Our business men and others who wish something nice can save money by calling looking over our samples, and getting our prices before sending out of town. TheN. H. Y.P, S. & L club will give an entertajnment at the North Hamburg church, Saturday evening, April 30,1904. One of the contestants in the orforical contest held at .Howell recently wiil be present and recite. Entertainment will be^in at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. Dr. Roche of Calumet, who came to this citv ?eb. 28 to assist Dr. Winters darinsr his illness, fcas decided to make Lansing bis home and will assume the practice of the late Dr. Winters, occupy ing the same office and using the the same equipment.—Lansing Journal. The Dr. Roche is our "Andy," and we wish him success; cur loved one. MatLL, B. WRITS AND FAMILY. • • * - . - HOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for lighting the street lamps in the. village of Pinckney for one year. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids* Said bids to be in the hands of the clerk on or before May 2, 1904. GUTTXBFLB, Village Clerk. V •; 1 I Business Pointers •• For Sale Go:d Buggy. Enquire of W. R Darrow. FOR 9ALB. A good work horse. Inquire of E. W. KFXKEDT. WOOL WOOL I am in the market for all grades of woo). Bring it in. '- — - : • — T U R B A U _ FOR SALS. A few ton of timothy bay And some hogs. EVOBNB CAMFBRLL, FOB SBBYIOB. Registered Chester White boar. - U8 M. B. Mortenson. Yellow shelled corn. T. RKAD. Pinck: nzy August 3-4 well known here. 1 A Mr. Draw fnrmArly of Chiltpn. / • has moved into the Teeple house, corner of Pearl and Unadilla streets and we understand be wui work for X machine company. Mrs. Jennie Barton entertained her Sunday aohool class Thursday p. m. and a very enjoyable time waaVppvedated by all. After enjoying a boon* tlful repast they all went to prayer meeting in the evening. Omt WHO WAS T U B E . L The Central Michigan Times of Mt. Pleasant, came out last week with a 12-page illustrated edition descriptive of that village. The paper is published by Cha>. Rorabacber, formerly of the So. Lyon Excelsior. Later: We learn that since the special edition was issu d Mr. Rorabacber hay traded the Times for a paper at Petrj. Fenton is to have quite an extensive sanitarium which will be operated by a stock com pan y v Many of the stockholders will be in Fenton and among the poorer people as the holding of stock entitles one to medical attendance or care in the sanitarium, on the sick benefit plan. Stock should be taken rapidly on those inducements. The St. Louis exposition.is skeduled to open April 80. Matter's are in a forward shape. All the exhibition places have been completed for some time and the great festival hall is booked to be finished in a week or so. Landscape gardening is going on and millions of plants that filled 20,000 uaiH aiB being set out.—The covered buildings will roof in far more acres than both Chicago and Buffalo. If you do not know what to do with that pile of tin cans that,has accumulated in your back yard during the winter, just arrange them in a low pyramid, cover them with good soil and you will have a good mound on which to raise flowers. The cant can hold a great deal of water after a rain or after using a hose on the mound, and the effect of ita constant presence is seen in the growth of the plants. of H NOTICE Shade trees for sale, enquire G. Briggs. From 10 ^ts. up. a CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. T FOR SALE or RENT Farm of 113 acros. Enqaire of J. W. Place way, Pinckney. ATTENTION HORSEMEN. JOHN DILLARD, dark bay stallion, stands \1\ hands, weight 1250 lbs. S.red by Hal Dillard 2:04|; first dam Lady Huron 2:21^, sired by Huron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. John Dillard will stand the season 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson farrb. Fee oi $10.00 to insure mare in-foak - ARTHUR S. BOWSN, Owner, x / / XOTICB. I have a collection of gladiolus bulbs, both assorted colors and mixed, comprising nearly fhty different shades of color. Price 20c to 40c per dozen according to size and class. Something extra with each order. __L SARAH PEAR^OW. Orders delivered in the village. Special Representative . in this county and adjoining territories, te represent and advertise an old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary |21 weekly, with $3 per day for ex pen 8 33, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, and horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. ' Address Blew«,Bros., 640 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. v\% We are prepared to do all kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Gall and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoard P1IICKKY. MICH. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER 1 ILL MILS USWEKD I rawmr DM OMUHT PABLORS*T _ PLIMPTON'S OLOSTANO PINCKNEY, MICH. •.#•„'" V •" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 28, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 28, 1904 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 1904-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/daeea7ba501662c2d4f81c07951c44e2.pdf d2b5da765e3096897768c8591f75cb29 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. ^"^*I !f>*h . ^ ^ I f f ^ * ^ ' * PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 6,1904. No. 18 •:f.M • • Geo. Burch spent Snnday with his family here. S. Wallace of Dorand spent Sunday hare with Chas. Reason. Her. W. 0 . Stephens of Plymouth spent a tew days with ,bis daughter, Mrt. Floyd .Jackson the past week. The remains of Mrs. H. M. Pad ley were removed from the Gilks cemetery to the cemetery at this place, last Friday. Harvey, young son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Johnson is quite III. Will Moran has "been huilding an addition to his residence on Mill street Harry Warner and wife of Jackson were the guests of her parents, 8. 0 . Teeple and wile oyer Sunday. At the regular meeting ot the K. 0. T. M., P W. Coniway was elected delegate to Battle Creek with L. E. Smith as at'ernate LOCAL * I W * -. it one JACKSON LARGEST STOCK When in need of Dry Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, go to & CADWELLs LOWEST PRICES Large Assortment of Thin Goods ranging from 6c to 25c per yd Large Asst- Dress Ginghams, 8c, 10c, 12Jc per yd Large Lin%_gf Lace^Curtains rartglng from 85c to $5.01) per pair New 8tyie ht Ladies' Corsets ir3^TTrTOr«rd=$r.23~~ Ladies' Pat.xJCid Shoes, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction at $2.75 Special values in Men's Work Snoes at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 Furniture Specials Couches, $5.50, $6.75, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $16.00,^$18.00 Book Cases, $12.00, $15.00 and $'8.00 Bed Boom, Suits, $14.00 to.$30,00 Iron Beds, fe.98, $3.88. $5.00, $8.00 Dinners, $4.50^$5.75, $6, $7, $8, $10, and $13 per set. — \ : SATURDAY SPECIALS Best Lonsdale Sheeting 8$c Extra Brown Sheeting 6c vd r\dl Cream Cheese 11 Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.39, and $1.48 Born, to Wm. Clark and wife day last week a U f pound girl. Mrs. Adolph sSpaoJdnrg and daughter of Ann Arbor are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Geo. Guly. Twelve old soldiers hare been mus. tered out of the Ann Arbor GAR post by death during the past five months, H. G. Briggs and wife were in Brighton the lest of last week to see a sister ot Mrs, B. who fell and broke her leg last week. Thog. Burchial, wife and son have settled in their newly purchased*home in the eastern part of the village. We bid them welcome. G. W. Teepte has moyed.bis family into th>* Vangb bouse and will put extensive improvements on bis resi dence on Piety Hili. Mort ilortenaon had the misfortune to have an arm broken one day last we*k'by a kick from a bor&e A bad time of the year to be laid up. —Fifty years ago whacutha StatfLNoE? mat at Ypsilanti first started there were only three in itn graduating clas>. This year its senior class numbers 240 G. J. Bae'cke is going into the for estty business quite extensively as he is setting 8000 locust and 1000 catalpa trees on his farm in Genoa. They will occupy 7 acres.—Brighton Argus. __ The Washtenaw Home Teleptiolie Co. are setting poles between Deit-r *nd this place via the Base and Port - ~~gge~take toad and oxpoot to have the. PLASTICO A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMB1NE8 CLEANLINESS AND DURABILITY AND " I T W I L L HOT RUB O F F " ANY ONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN SUB IT OPT Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require taking off to renew as do all kalaomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. M" ade in w*h i"t e and* fourt' een •f-•a--s«h-»i ona*b-*le- O ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. For full particulars and sample card ask SIGLER. Yours for Business, Jackson & Cadwell. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer MerchandiseisalL in stock and* we congratulate you on the bargains ahd money saving opportunities you ean find hare. Ours is a successful store^ Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or c h anee^uTttre~ re-WBrd^ottjardwork for your wellfare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losing raon«y. E.A. BOWMAfi. Grand River St, Oppose Court House. Howell Mich. Do' You Like a Good Bed? Special Prices On Shoes \ + This~Hfeelc X_ \\ The ^ u r p r U e Sprlnd Bed -f Tg^gnat in the market, regardlem of the price,.but it will be sold for the yres- •n^»t|2.50 »nd $3.00 aud guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money lefundsir la^oot thia guarantee strong enough ta indues you to try it? For tale in Pinckney by JACKSON 4 CltfwEll/ . ^ . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . - 1 , *m fit *0i •••••< f U . * 4 IftiaeJMkttred by tthe SMITH jSOMHtSE SPRIN6 BED CO., LakslandaMMBsab^ >l^u Men's heavy Plow Shoes of the $1.50 kind, $ 1 . 1 9 Ladies' line $2.00 Shoes for $ * . 4 9 Call and See Them I am showing an Extra Fine line of Mi6ses,£hildren's and Little Gents' Shoes for the money, and Every Pair Warranted Now is the time to look at Carpets, Hugs and Mattings. Call and buy n Ct-en Graog- Rug. If you try one you w?ll want more. line in operation in a few weeks. , George Bo re hie I has opened the barber snop under Wrght's grocery store, aod has commenced business. Having moved to town with-his parents Mr. Burchie! is now one of the boys. - Big preparations are going on for .the "Under the Oaks'* celebration at Jackson July 6 It will be the forerunner of the ltO!oV &04ne-JSfle_k" J o . be held in Pinckney the first week in August. » The post office department has issued an order that mail boxes along rural-routes must n_->t hf> nspd as «• deposite lor sale bills or other adver- MfiilU' " n ^ " " tn m h i n h g H m p s arft »f>t affixed.—Ex. r A verv pleasant affair was the mask social at the Masonic hall last Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance and alf enjoyed-themselves very much. Ice cream, cake and wafers Were served. The Hamburg branch o O h e L l v - ingiton countv Sunday school association will hold a convention at the Hamburg M \ E . church, Sunday, May 8, at 2 o'clock i^. m. Good music and speakers engaged, Miss Wasson, k young iady who gives lessons in vocal music, and who is no stranger here, wjll be in town Saturday in an effort to form a class of young people who desije to receive lessons in singing. There\are many who should avail themselves ot the opportunity to learn to read\ music and sing. \ ' The telephone message to this place from Webberviile last week announcing the death of Mrs. Chas. VanOrden got mixed in the transit. It was Mrs. Edward VanOrden instead. The relatival whn w*n\ from here, did not THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Farmers are busthng \ll^'EdTtTAV ood is v isifing=frrehdr 4racy^HH?eHM>«Eaed-hoa>e from thfllrL i n t o w n i Miss B*th 3wartbout has been very ill the past week. B P. Andrews has returned from bis visit in Detroit The'W.C. T.U. will meet Friday at 2:30 with Mrs. H. V Stgier Auction of household goods at the hotel at 1 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter visit in Detroit. Are you going to the athletic carnival at the opera house Saturday evening? Admission only 10 cents. Athletic Carnival. Bernard Glenn of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents neffr here. —Thn brother of RRY JB^juJ'Ope, who has been spending the winter here, returned to his home in Canada the The Young Men and Boys Clubs of this place, will bold their Athletic Carnival at the Opera house on Saturday eyening of this week, May 7. The following is some of the events: —Rmrinfl, ft rnnnHa 2 minntes each. _ ^ Wrestling, catch a& catsh can. Bag punching. Acrobatic tumbling. "'"" Club swinging. Trapeze performance. A good time is promised and 4«* be held at the b,ome t i c k e t g a r e r e a s o n i l b e< A d m i s s i o » ^ -cents, reserved seats 5 cts extra, fta* cure tickets of the members, res eeats at Sigler's drug store. first of the wee*. Kev " C pe accompanied him to Caro. Mr. Cope made many friends while here. The next meeting of the Pinckney arbor AOOG wi of M B . Mortenson, Saturday evening, May 7. Mr. Collins, chairman of the supreme council, will be present. _Lifibt refreshinents will be served. All members requested to be present. LFCTUBBB. A change ^as made in the running of trains on the MAL Sunday. Now the evening train from the west ar- &k Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. rives here at 4:59, 16 minutes earlier, and the eyening train from the east arrives at 8:13, 11 minutes bter. This will insure connections at Lakeland, to and fr„m Howell. We clip the following from the Detroit Ti.nes which will interest our readers, as Henry is one of our home boys:—'The affirmative side won in the debate of the class of the Detroit: College of Law in the auditoiium ot the Central High school last night, j Henry C. Ruen, for the affirmative, Mifs Mabel Swartbont received a hearty welcome as she again took up her duties as organist last Sunday. A large choir rendered most appreciative music for the occasion. v Sunday 3th May, morning topie»~ 'White as'the Light.' -. Evening 7.30, 'The Mysteries of Life.' A sermon to young men, The rounded world ig fair to see, Nine times folded in mystery._ A peoples song service will proceed ibe evening meeting and all who like to sing are cordially invited to be and John F. Cotter, for the negative,: piesent at 7 o'clock and become fawere given first place. The subject' miliar with the hymns of the church, was: 'Resolved, That the board of ed- Miss Wasson will sing at evening acation of the city of Detroit be abol-, service and a full choir will render ished and that a*newboara\ smaller rn f selections, number, be creafed, the members of Everybody welcome, which shall oe «elected at large.1 I Services tonight at 7:30. * know ot the error until they reached the home at Webberviile and were Very muuii suipused to find tboir oia W W BARN A ter able to sit up. There is a strong move being made now to finish the Boland electric line from Jackson to Ann Arbor and run a spur to Dexter. The proposition is to start a line from Pace's oorners which is three miles from Dexter and on the main lite and run through Dexter to Portage lake. If toey ever build to Portage P>nckney wants to see that it reaches bate. :-- On anything in the Hardware, Implement and Buggy line before buying. ADe can Save dust R e c e i v e d S t o c k of 4 \ ^¾ ** "5T CoVamVva ^a& £»am?v u -7" ^- Buy 74 per cent Gasoline and have no^more trouble with your tetffips. ~ / ^ * TEEPLE H>R0WARE ¢ 0 . * • < - . >f? «•- :¾¾¾ • i - y M V ' i •••'.•*. ^?^-v v ^ a / < • 5^^KK» *8S*B! •"8" • » • * * «*• The News of theWorld II Told by the «P 5= o f C u r r e n t l n t * r • • o f «He> Mie>w 1 Vrqg11"-*; ) t C n t h e r e d F r o m A I I Retrtei n e t the* C U d W o r X l 0 • - • # •• ' 1,1 I ' " \ { III JAPS WIN FIRST LAND BATtLE. To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy* Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of this paper. May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall. W e a k a n d u n h e a l t h y k i d n e y s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e for m o r e s i c k n e s s a n d s u f f e r i n g t h a n a n y o t h e r d i s e a s e , t h e r e f o r e , w h e n t h r o u g h n e g l e c t o r o t h e r c a u s e s , k i d n e y t r o u b l e i s p e r m i t t e d t o n t i n u e , f a t a l r e s u l t s a r e s u r e t o follow. Y o u r o t h e r o r g a n s m a y n e e d a t t e n t i o n r ^ b u t ^ j m r J k W n g g j s m o s t , c a u s e t h e y d o m o s t a n d n e e d a t t e n t i o n first. 7" ~~ I f y o u a r e s i c k o r " f e e l b a d l y , " b e g i n t a k i n g D r . K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - U o o t , t h e g r e a t k i d n e y , l i v e r a n d b l a d d e r r e m e d y , b e c a u s e a s s o o n a s y o u r k i d n e y s b e g i n t o g e t b e t t e r t h e y w i l l h e l p a l l t h e o t h e r o r g a n s t o h e a l t i l . A t r i a l w i l l c o n v i n c e a n y o n e * Tit* Jaewoeas Storm Bitssla* Position ««d Capture tyB Cans. The first jjront' battle in th«» Busso- Japaucgc war was fought at dilution- Cheng, which Is a town on the Manchuria n side of the fiver. For over five hours the ground was most bitterly contested. This ytrongly fortified outpost on the north bank of the Yulu w:»s attacked on the Utlth ult. when 10,000 J»i)anese troop* drev from cover a force of 30.fHH> Russians, and a titanic conflict followed. Owing to their superior force, the advantage nt first was with the Russians. At the. critical strt£<\ however,. Japanese roinfoi'cemehts suddenly appeared, Frtyli troops constantly arriving to reinforce the Japanese were successively thrown Into the front of the fray, and tlually In the facle of n gallant chai*ge by the soldiers of the mikado the Russian llur* broke and the czar's troops retreated In confusion. The movement is thought to have been clever strategy.on the part of the Japanese commander to conceal his r.eal -strength and lead the Hussions to believe that they had to deal only with an advance guard. W". The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial S3 COTTAGE ST., MELROSE, MASS. DEAK SIR: JAN. 11th. 1904. "Ever since I was in the Army, I had more or Its* kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe End complicated that I-suffered every thine and was mnch alarmed—my strength aad power was fast leaving me. 1 saw an sdvorn* tUetnentol Swamp-Root and wrote asking for ad •ice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. 1 continued its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of my water to-day and he pronouueed it all right and in splendid condition. I know that your* Swamp-Root is purely %-egetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recoaunending Swamp-Root to all sufferers, I am. Very truly yours. I. C. RICHARDSON." You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent iree by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney; bladder 2nd uric acid diseases, poor digestion, bjing obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad. kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, toss of flesh,sallow complexion,or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twentyfour hours, forms a sediment or settling or has" a clottdy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals usejt with wonderful success in both sligbVand sever© cases. Doctors recommenoAitXto their patients and .use it in their^vnxfkmilies, because they recognize in SvfaTpp^Root tbft greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the 7iame, —Swamf-foot, --Br-.— Kilmer* & Swamp-Root^ and the address, Bing> hamton, N. Y.% on >every bottle. The Russians were farced to abandon Antung Sunday.- They burned the town and retreated to Feng-Huan- Cheng. The Japs nevy control the est i i a r y n f t h e Y a l u . _ =:==__=_____ The Japs lost about 700 killed and wounded. The Russians lost 800 men. The .laps captured ~S quick-firing guns, 20 officers and many men. The Russians made two stands. E D I T O R I A t i . N O T I C E . - l f you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it -4n your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtoa, N. Y., who will ^gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a aamplo bottle of Swamp- Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in this paper. • •— COUPON. Pleaso write or fill in this coupon with yoog name .ind address and Dr. Kilmer jc Co. v:ill send vo<i a Frcs Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root the Great Kidney Remedy. Name St. and No. RnKMln Sny« " K e e p Off." In the most categorical terms Russia has officially notified the world that she will not accept .mediation to terminate the war with Japan. The official notification is contained in a circular issued by the ministry of foreign affairs to the Russian representatives with foreign powers, which is gazetted in the Official Messenger. The circular denies the report that formal proposals have been made t3 the imperial governinenl by TaTnTyIT forelgn power to use Its good offices to restore peace, a denial which does not refer to the personal Intimation addressed directly to the emperor by King ErtwunJ and King Christian, of Denmark. __Jnp*J Meet I l e n v r LOSM. , The -general staff believes that one of the Japanese columns, while attempting to cross the Yalu river at TrfreTicTiel). sustained sever? loss, owing to unexpected ishelfing by a Russian battery from the opposite bank. which destroyed the Japanese pontoons. . ^ The Japanese, the general staff says, •tried to cross the river nt six or seven different points and succeeded only at one point. The staff has no further news. Costsrreaa Ae}Josir*a. The fifty-eighth eougress formally adjourned sine die Thursday aft«r-. ucoii. The Republican nad.Democrat-, Jc view of appropriations made thus far by the n/ty-eightu coagroeg were presented to the liouse by Chairman Hemenvrny of the approprlatiow committee and 15 ap. lHvhigaton of Georgia, ranking Democratic member of that committee. "Good govern incut housekeeping" Is the caption chosen by Hemeuway to represent his views. "A congress that has done nothing hut spend money," is the heading ot Livingston's summary. •After reviewing the expenditures for the- second risLuI year, Ileuienway eoneuldes: "The expenditures of our government in their aggregate as exhibited by the appropriations of congress are large, and by unthinking persons, and especially by misguided newspapers, are denounced ay extravagant and yet, according to the very best authority, "our natlbnu! government Is tlie most economically administered of any in the civilized world." A table to substantiate thisi statement is given, showing the per'capita expenditures of the leading nations. The highest given is New Zealand, where the per capita expense is $30.38, tlie lowest is the United States, with a per capita showing of $7.97. The total appropriations made by this congress aggregated, according to Uumenwn-yt $781^74,0:¾). -Of this sum $2(1,801,843 was to puy deficiencies for prior fiscal years, and $30.000,000 is set aside for /application to the sinking fund. This leaves the total appropriation for the expenses of the government for the year 190:>, $ia)S,272,78U. The'total estimated revenues for this period are $704,472,060, or an excess over appropriations or authorized expenditures of $<US)ft,274. Henrietta De Witt is charged with poisoning her 17-year-old daughter at Sidney; X. Y.. to obtain $2,000 insurance on her life. German • Insurance companies have decided to abandon American businesj as a result of the Baltimore and Toronto conflagrations. —The MiL'hlvan Central railroad hag H0SP1TM, SECRETS. r .V, ;Jiii nt fa a oTwoJ/4 ';*?' • 4 v2 ,-¾•4 MR?. KAT$. T^VLOR. Mr*. Kat* Tiytor, « gradumttd: none of prominencer givm[JMbr ex- [ perience wiib Pervnm 4m aa open > letter* H*r position in society and \ profession*! ttmm&lng combine to give special prominence to her utteraoces. - City or Town State Mention this paper. ,*. SKIN ERUPTIONS ARE FATAL TO WOMAN'S BEAUTV. LYPTOZONE CURATIVE SOAP Cures pimples, blotches, acue, eczema and all dis Bkln humors, beautifying and preserving the skin la a smooth and healthy coadlttoa. Tryit—the effect iimayioal. Price, 25c Per Cake, Postpaid. COCC Sample cake and pamphlet on care of the skin r " f c f c fur 2c stamp t> cover poBtsge. LYPTOZONE CHEMICAL CO., 1CC0 6th Ave., V. T. Save Your Thresh Bill w4 /"The ordinary old-style small cylin- -" der wastes enough grain and time to pay your thresh bill. Why not save the grain ordinarily put Into the straw stack ?• Why not •save the time which the ordinary threshing outfit wastes for you? This can be done by employing the RED RIVER SPECIAL It has the Bl* Cylinder, with lots of concave and grate surface. * It has the Mao Behind tlte Qua, that defes most of the separating right at the cylinder. Besides these, it has all the separating capacity of other machines. It runs right along, saving your —grain and oaving timo, rogardlooa of conditions.* There has come improvements in threshing machinery the same as everything el&e. : — in As the modern self-binder is ahead of the old reaper of forty years ago, so is the Bis Cylinder end Man Behind the Gun ahead of the small cylinder old-style thresher. The old-style tkresher with its small cylinder and limited separating capacity, has stood for years without improvement. „ . The RED RIVER SPECIAL is fully up with the times, It is built for modern, up-to-date work; to thresh well; to thresh fast; to save time and money for both the thresherman and farmer. It does Jt There are reasons why. Send for our new book on threshing, it gives t h « n •and It io frooi— Employ thcREDRIVERSPECIAL.lt is the only machine which has the Mao Betitad tfaj Qu*. and saves enough grain and time to pay. your thresa bllL N I C H O L S * SHEPARD CO., Bunders of Threshers and Engines, Battle Creek, Mich. 80 YEARS IN BUSINESS. BRANCH HOUSES AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE. \ ^> P I S O ' S C U R t F O R «xJfl*MJff!M ALL ctsc ratLtw BenClMa tfahx^iy. rSuoKMT fMcytdMrnGggolotUd,. U M C O N S U M P T I O N U afflicted with tor* are*, UM f Thompson'* Eyt Water W« N. U . - D E X R O I T - N O . 1 9 - 1 0 O 4 1 - " " •' ' ' ' When tntwerlng Ads. p:«ui mwllonthit papr taken the lead In Chicago in the war against ticket scalping by asking an injunction. The other railroads will follow -with suits also. Because she voted for Reed Smoot for senator while she was a member of the Ctah legislature, Mrs. Mary U. Coulter, of Ogden, a prominent Utah club woman, will not be allowed to make an address at the biennial convention of the National Federation of Woman's clubs, at St. Louis, on May 17 next. She is not a Mormon. Thirty—4liensan«} teb©feis_a^d artisans are rushing the flntehing touches at the St. Louis fair. More men are being added ;is rapidly as they can be obtained. Another ten thousand will ! be. taken on ' before the end of the i week. Officials of the health department T l n V minutes sumceJ for a jurv to £ , , 0 r t «» . ' U ^ S * ^ f°* ™^*1 c o n v i c t . H e n r v S i m m o n * . „ ^Jvo. of j ^ ^ C J > S e S h?™^oxe<\ f a t a l , b e i n g assault on and murder of a young white girl ne'iiT 'Austin, Tex. John W*. Martin and wife of Toledo were found <lead in their bed as a result of asphyxiation from illuminating gas. It is believed to be a case of double suicide. For the loss of his right foot while lie was helping a train crew "at a turntnble at Chicago. William .Charters. 11 yearT_5^^1Ts~1)eTi'n: jtwaTded $14,(XX> damages. Ex-State Senator Henry Safford Little, for almost a generation one of the recognized leaders of the Democratic party in New Jersey, is dead in Trenton, of pneumonia, aged SI. CHICAGO. ILL., 427 Monroe St.—"As far as I have observed Peruna is the finest tonic any mau or woman can use wboie weak from the aftereffects of any serious Uln ess. "I have seen it used la a number of con* valescent cases, and have seen several other tonics used, but I found that those who used Peruna had the quickest pelief. *'Peruna seem* to restore vitality, Increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength In a wonderfully abort time."—MRS. KATe TA YLOR. l a y i o w o f thegreatLmultItudgof women^ suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartr man, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal diseases, has announced his willingness to direct tho treatment of as many cases as, make application to him during the summer-' months, without charger Address -Tho Perun* Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Y<^WAU0fOITHt MADt FAMOUSWA IrtmAHQ^ tttttWNG OV» MOK THAN 3HMf A cwmjwQ ^ T O W E R <5 «ftrmcnU D M hata ore made of the best mfttertel* In bled* or ydlow for oJt kinds of w e t work. ' ' A MTWAO10«liGUA5AKTlH>sf YOU3IKITO \,& .IIS a%S>LTHEF»t i, MMWaaM^aWaaWaWsmaammmmMmswaMmmmaMmM followed -by pneumonia. The United States lias paid the ^40,- 000,000 fttipulntetV.to the Panama Canal Co.. the archives and documents of the company have been turned aver to the United States representatives in Paris, and the $10,000,000 payment to Panama, republic will probably be made soon without any attempt to wait for the presentation of the old Coloir fire claims by Colombia. Coal trustTiearliigs are to he renew-- ed, says Atty.-Gon. Knox, who has recited the proceedings taken thus far by the department if justice in refutation of the charges of Minority Leader Williams to the effect that matters have been allowed to lag. A rest house on the Jos far -out on Lake Baikal, PATENTS n , TRADEMARKS : lAHO COPYRIGHTS: fAOVI&ASTO PATCWTAWtlTY t Notice In "Inventive Age" t Book,"How to obtain Patents" t Chargen moderate. No fee till patent la secured.; E * Lett«raitrictly confidential. Address : t E. fi. S16GERS, *«x4,». t.BMc.Wishinoton, p. C.: THE t Only $ 4 down mad $4 ptr month; no interest. Any quantity m 4 3 per acre. 10, 100 and LOOO acre tracts • 150,000 acres. The great Sabinal land Rrant on Nuevitas harbor, finest in the world; land guaranteed level; hardwood timber. Tb« landing place of Christopher Columbus. Send for illustrated prospectus, map, etc.—FREE. CARLaON INVC6TMENT CO. 816 NatM Life B i d s . CHICAGO. W. L. DOUGLAS 84.O0. 833.50, S3.OOr82.1ttt TOSf S H O E S THV&U^. W. L. Douglas shoes are wora by more men than any other make. The reason is, they hold their shape,titbetter,wear longer, and have greater intrinsic value than any other shoes. 8old Everywhere. __ ' T^ook tar n n m s attdi price o n bottom. D o u g l a s uses Corona Coltaktu, w h i c h Ift e v e r y w h e r e conee«le<l t o b e t l i e rlneat P a t e n * , L e a t h e r yet |>roU need. Fast Color Eyelets usecL ' * Sijoes hy mufi.lKofntsfxtni. Wrilafor Cataloir. * ••< W . 1.. IK>rOLA8. B r o c k t o n , Masa> Looking for a Home? Then why not keep In view the faot that the f a r c i n * lands of are saflclent to aupport"8 T»«*>»I«*«AW «» <n nfttyms or overf itie imqurratlaB tor the past six years has been phenomenal. ' FREE Homuiud Lands esrilysccessible. wbije, otbeg hmfif n»y' be fear chased from Railway and Land Companies. The KTsin and gruing lands of VVestarn Canada are the best en the conthjant, 'atpd*dos the best grata, sod csttle (fed oa trass alone) ready for market. Markets, Selioole, Battste j» 4»«ul ell othetr conditions aaake Wesieen Cmpmdm •* enviable spot for the •staler. Write toSnpsrintendenl !mssigrstion,Ortswa>CaB* sda, lor s descriptivii Adas, and blher information. or to the wthorteed Caoadisii Govenuneat Atent- M^'Jl!c iB n t S, i?' •**•»»• Theater Block. De* If- • 'iJ . P", •Si r -v: / - -^¾ :2¾. Witr.' i*S *:5* -,m * * r > >•. *'4i>»,.•«.% „'••*; '..w-. , r • • • - • • • • • * - * ; . ¾ ^ •• : . " , > * , * • ' - I r ' . " * . ' ' • ' »r*J :-tJ-v • ^ " ^ ^ The !ett^ of Miss Merktey, whose pfcture is printed above, pro ves * c y ( ^ qu«?8tio4 tfaat thousands of cases 0f ittfftustna* tkm of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of tydia E Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound. " DBJOT Has.' VmsMwi-zQnAwl loss of atsength and nerve force told me something w a s radically wrong1 with me. I had severe shooting pains through the pfervic organs, cramps and, extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had/Ovarian troublo and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objected t o this and decided to trypyma E . P i n V hftttlfr VtSQr * t a b l e 7 C o m p o u n d * I soon found that my lodgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine, were true,- and day by day I felt less pain arid increased appetite. The /Ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared, and i n eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly well. The Minister ef Pottee. Karsicheff, minister of police, W M , evidently in no amiable mood a s h e sat, deeply intent o n mastering the details of the mass, of official documents spread before him. It was late in the afternoon of a December day:. In 188r-. St. Petersburg yjas all atirill with the life of a great cityi The .,., silvery music of thousand* of sleigh bells played a Jingling accompaniment to the brilliant scenes that were being enacted on the great thoroughfare that paralleled the historic Neva. To the casual observer the Russian capital at the time presented nothing to indicate that aught but peace and prosperity, happiness and content, were the lot of Its people. The brilliant equipages of the nobility whirled along in kaleidoscopic- variety, giving an air of wealth and luxury to the scene. Apparently the autocrat of Russia had nothing to fear from the most favored of his subjects. The season was at its height <n St. Petersburg. The czar and his court were at the capital, and a series of brilliant state ceremonials kept society In a whirlwind of social pleasures, and gave an impetus to fashionable frivolity, manifested by a constant succession of entertainments at the great homes of the aristocracy. One of the most magnificent fetes of the season was to occur on the night following the day on which our story opens, and it was whispered that the •My^earttest t h r o ^ a w r ^ n t t o 1 ImppjlaLjaaatsr-Sl Ru^ajLjmseJfJiad yon for the great good you have done me."— Sincerely yours, Miss MARGARET MEBEXST, 275 Third S t , Milwaukee, Wis.—$6000 forfeit If original of abov i*tt$r -jroolriQ g«nutntn*u cannot 6« produced. GauGH DON'T DELAY D A I C A M w '&* c j S ^ o ^ It Cares Colds, Coughs. Sore Ttiroat, Croup, Infloetiza. WJioopJcg CoHtth. Bronchitia and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption In first stages, and a sure relief in advanced Btngea. Use at once. \ou Will see the excellent effect after taking ihe first dose. Sold by dea'era everywhere. Large bottles 26 cents and 50 r.enta. * promised to honor It with his presence. It was because of this promise— because of the belief that the czar by this action designed to show distinguished honor to Paul, Count Nazimoff—that Karsicheff, minister of police, on this afternoon sat, with clouded brow, earnestly engaged with the papers before him and whicli occupied his thoughts to the exclusion of all else. Constantine Karsicheff was nearing the supreme moment of his life. Success now meant fortune, favor, future greatnffcs; failure meant ruin, disgrace, perhaps even exile. There is but one teat applied to the minister- BOWELS are d e l i c a t e a n d n o / d r a s t ic p u r g a - t i v e s r s h o u k l e v e r b e g i v e n . N e i t h e r s h o u l d a m o t h e r g i v e h e r c h i l d any, c o n c o c t i o n c o n - t a i n i n g o p i a t e s . If . n e c e s s a r y t o assist N a t u r e to] m o v e t h e little o n e ' s ibbwels^give i t — e n e - q u a r t e r t e a s p o o n f u l o f Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin P l e a s a n t t o t h e taste — c o n t a i n s n o t h i n g w h i c h can harm t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e o r g a n i s m . 'Physicians w i l l t e s t i f y t o t h e truth o f this s t a t e - m e n t . S e e p a g e 21 of o u r b o o k o f "Proofs." W r i t e for i t t o d a y . Mrs." Atilft Jackson, of Fanner City. 111., writes: "My seven months old baby was troubled a great deal with bis stomach and bowels. I had tried numerous remedies with no good results, until the baby lost much flesh, and was in poor health. A friend recommend* ed Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I procured a 50o bottle at the drutr store and sravo the contents to the baby according to directions, after which there was a decided improvement in hit condition. Have been (rtvtne htm Syrup Pepsin for about a month, with very satisfactory results. his stomach and bowels being in good healthy condition and his former weight regained." Year Money Bade H II Do»»t Beaeftt Yen PEPSI! SYBUPCIL ItfttoOi. H. M M ' Most people thinffte^Tigntfy of a cough, i t is a SertoUJj miUdf and needs prompt attention. Take ~ xmeof police-r-and there is no »halfway stopping-place between extremes. Already ominous signs were not wanting that the czar was far from satisfled. A week before, after a conference with Gortshakoff; .--president of the council of ministers,, the intimation had been conveyed that the czar was growing weary of apparent inaction. "His imperial majesty." suggested the prime minister, 'fails to understand why your policy has borne "no^ T©suit^,=and^wfcy—the" enemies-- of the state are apparently more active than under any of your predecessors. ' "But. your excellency," Kar-sicheff had urged, "I am'waiting to crush the enemy by one supreme stroke. All my plans are being matured for action that ^wHl-sta-mp-out-Nihilism in Russia as completely as -i'f it had never exlsted." Gortshakoff smiled grimly. TTTe" veteran diplomat was accustomed to take words, from whatever source they came, with a liberal discount on their faca value. "I will report your words to his majesty," he said—and then, as if the thought had suddenly occurred, he added: "But do somethTngr' ^'Do something, do something." The words of Gortshakoff kept ringing in places from tnejbigbest to the lowest —the-fruited agents of the minister of police, ever alert, wore trying to gain some, .clue that would enable Karsicheff t o give the coup de grace to the enemy. These reports were the result of their investigations. There were rumors, suggestions, innuendoes* generalities, everything but facts. Karsicheff rose from his chair, his faee white with rage and disappointment In all these reports not one definite, clue, pot one fact to act upon. AH guess, all surmise, all conjecture, or else lies! "Something must be done, and at once. Any further delay nowr and I may be deposed without a moment's notice! . Anything but that, my God! anything but that! It would mean ruin, disgrace, dishonor." Wrought up by the picture his fears had brought before hina, Karsicheff strode up and down his apartment, a prey to the most poignant anxiety and apprehension. Suddenly he stopped, and pulling a bell cprd with a quick, impatient motion, he returned to his desk and resumed his seat. J A moment later and the door silently 'opened to give entrance to a tall, soldierly man. Taking one of the papers from the desk before him Karsicheff ran his eyes over it, and then turning to the man, handed him the document, with the remark: "Have- we that name en the list of .suspects?" * • . Radaloff, confidential agent of the minister, took the paper, and with a quick glance mastered Its contents. ~=?*TTIoHttoT7e^aTr=rtpgirurju«, y e w e x ^ cellency," was his rep^y. Vv "Consult the register aniLfind out." Radaloff bowed and withdrew^ "It is my last chance," mused the minister, when his subordinate had withdrawn. "I will arrest him tonight and take the chances of making a sensation that will at teast show"— he smiled bitterly as he recalled the prime minister's words—"that I have 'done something.' " Within five minutes Radaloff again entered the apartment, and respectfully approaching Karsicheff, presented the paper. "The name ocurs in fhp m p y f of tho.stiiflpnta.nf t.hi* Poly* coeded to her own apartments. AsK the countess ftufelft I t t e i l e l f in titt mirror she wire a gpvite.o/ pride and triumph. All dtTlonlr sue had been r/e^ving congratttleUons pn the approaching man-^fe.^pf hajr daughter Olga w i t | t h e j w h i n g yoang Coloajfcf Alexis NazXmoJr^onll son fcnd^hetr of Nasiraoff, and the great- THE CAT A N f r - ' m PM^VW^' Ornamw* Th,*t Duly l » Paul, Cotint est catch of the day in Si, Petersburg, The trousseau had arrived from Paris, and the rich and elegant costumes 'had been pronounced by the ffjW nearest and dearest friends privileged to Inspect them to be absolutely faultless in their perfection. The wealth aad station of the parties, £hf youth and beauty of the prospective bride and th,e popularity of the-young heir of the house of NazimoC'. vhe elaborate preparations for the ev£Bt—all t|iese; made the approaching marriage one of more than ordinary interest and 'the topic of conversation in the higher circles of soeleln No r.wonder Katherine Karsicheff was. uroudly triumphant. T h e marriage of Olga" was the one dream of A pedigree nndoobts4Igr adds t o the v a i u a p f g k aniSal, pat; afl * * « % • • • are not * muee laievidepe* f* the one ker^ia deVcr»*C: ; w B J h l % Marfbry heard that t n e ' M H M s tod an An^o/a. cat •'with a tpitodid ped** gree," the ehfld was naturally d e i f r ^ons of beholding a quadruped wJth such an unusual attachment; she tod known and loved many kittens, tot never one with a pedigree. At last her curfoatty was satisfied, s h e s a w the favored animal in the flesh and returned home in a great stats 'of ex* citement "Oh, mother!'* she orlis* ^Yon should s e e the Maddens' e a t It has a pure white pedigree that measures six inches around Imd looKs exactly like the ostrich plume on your Sanday hatl'VCbicage Record-Herald; Loafers itad Soft S n a p . ' A policeman in Buda-Pest recently noticecTa man opening the back door of an empty and disused tncatre with a key, after which he disappeared. The officer, becoming suspicious, sum* moned reinforcements, and a cqrdon having been formed .'round the theatre, the police entered and found large numbers of thieves and loafers who had been missing from their usual haunts comfortably installed. The boxes had been fitted up with beds, and three or four men were sleeping in each. Quantities of housebreaking tools and a large amount of stolen property were also found. technique, your excellency, marked simply 'Suspect.' No reason is assigned, nor are any particulars given." "Detail Ferzan on the case at once —or, stay! Take the case yourself. It is important. Spare no expense and lose not a moment. Report to me in person at any place I may be when you have finished. And"—as Radaloff was about to withdraw—"I require a full report. Sse that nothing is wanting to make it complete.' Radaloff bowed and left the room. Once more Karsicheff resumed his restless walk. The sound of the great bell in the official residence caused "him to walk to the window just as a magnificently appoin te d s 1 e i g:lL « rawn by fpu r cp aIblack horses, dashed up to the door. Reclining among the mass of furs were two laaies, ai the sight uf whom Karsicheffs c-xpression changed to one of mingled pride and affection. A moment more and the occupants of the sleigh had entered the house, and a servant announced to the minister - that the Countess Karsicheff and Mile. Olga Karsicheff. his wife and only daughter, had returned from their drive. CHAPTER U. oug eed: 'ake Shiloh's Consumption Cure BSS"« when the first sigh of a cough or cold appears. I t . will cure yon easily and quickly then—later It will be harder to cure. t a c . M c , as4 f t e a n ywVAT&T WSJWjvi&urw* J tenslbly a c t e d . ^ his father's secretarv. his brain HH Kaiisuheff, his ciamina but really spent most of his tlon of documents finished at last, leaned«back in his chair and summed up the result. —It was to KarsichefTo credit that ho had brought the system of espionage to a degree of perfection tb.at bad never been, surpassed. . H i s agents were everywhere, In the> salons of the nobility; in the faculty of t h e , coHege; among the rank and file hi the army; mixing with the merchant and trading classes; drinking in the lewost kabaks (aslcit shops)—is all The Countess Karsicheff. Ka<herine. Cbuntossr Karsicheff, was one of the social leaders of the most exclusive society in St. Petersburg. For centuries her family had occupied a foremost position among the great names of the empire. Katherine Karsicheff was of the truest Russian type of the grande dame and of the bluest blood of the old Muscovite nobility. So it was that when Katherine became the wife of the then comparatively unknown governor of Tambov, her family influence was sufficiently powerful to push the fortunes of Countess KarsicheftV until now he was at the heai! -of the imperial police, then perhaps the most responsible and arduous post in the empire. / The family consisted- at this time of two children, a son and daughter, Nicholas and G\jgk.—The—former her life, and an alliance with the house of Nazimoff the highest honor her, daughter could hope to attain. The union of the two families meant much for both, but most for the Karsicheffs. The influence resulting from the alliance could hardly fail to give General Karsicheff a higher place in the government—perhaps a place in the imperial council. That was the ambition of the countess for her hus- "band. There was not one cluud on tlie horizon of Katherine Karsicheff's fu- <*ure. What wonder that the proud, haughty face lighted up with a passing smi'e of perfect satisfaction as her mind rapidly reviewed the past and formed a pleasant picture for the future! Michael Radaloff. five minutes after he had left the presence of the minister of police,-emerged from the house by a private entrance which communicated to that part of the establishment wherein transacted his brisk walk of him to the conveyances Gen: official business. A ten minutes brought nearest public stand for and hailing a drosky. he jumped in," and with a word of direction to the driver, was driven rapidly away. tVithin a few doors of his destination Radaloff alighted and d'ismissed the drosky. After waiting linos^ time i n / t n e pursuits coiuihon U\ the younger sons of the nobility, the extraVaagantt and riotous dissipations of Ai\* capital, " Olga Karsicheff, on the other hand, was a marked contrast to her brother. She was a tall, graceful girl with rather pensive face, the expression of which was intensified by the sadness', which continually haunted ~ her great brown eyes. The Countess Karsicheff, immediately after entering the house, protil he was well assured that the driver was not spying on his movements, he entered a restaurant and sat down at a table somewhat apart from the other people present. A minute later a waiter approached, and handing him a card appeared to wail his order. Radaloff gazed with apparent interest at the bill of fare, and then ensued this somewhat unusual colloquy: "Have you discovered_the address?" asked Rauaiofr", pointing to the bill and speaking in a low voice. The waiter took the card, nodded and replied: "Excellent and fresh"— and then in a levwer tone^—"'no, Alexandreffski Ulitza." » Radaloff examined the bill of fare again. Then he paused thoughtfully, as if to make a selection. Pointing to another line, he murmured, so that the words reached the waiter's ear alone. "Married or single." "Certainly, sir." came the prompt response as the well-trained waiter made a note of the demand; then, softly, "single." Radaloff leaned back with an air of indifference. Jleally it appeared h e was not hard to please. "You can bring the order." he said; and then, as if reconsidering, "at home or away?" "In St. Petersburg—probably now at t h o - h n n a p n f ' - a n r i rirnnnin? h i s '••*£r& *i » «.- f^m: "I Think I Know." Salesvil'.e, Ohio, May 2nd,—There is a Civil War jeteran in this place who is very positive in his way and when he makes a statement everyone knows he means it and that it is true. His name is Mr. N. J. Stephens, and he hj^written. for publication the folicwing letter: " ""< ~ — "I have been'a sufferer with Kidney Disease since the Civil War. Sometimes my back would hurt me so that I could not dress myself for weeks. I took a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and have found great relief. They have done me a great deal of good. "My general health is much better since using Dodd's Kidney Pills: I can recommend this remedy to be the best thing for the Kidneys that is on the market. I have taken a heap of medicine for my back and Kidneys and I think I know what helps me. "I am G3 years old and was through the Civil War as a soldier." • •' . Mr. Stephens knows that Dodd's Kidney Pills helped him, They will cure any case of Backache. An Eloquent Defense. Col. Moriarity was defending the climate of India. "All nonsense," ho says; "there's no better climate in the world. But there are a lot of young fellows who come out to India, and they eat and they drink, and they ^^^"^JjdrJLnk and they eat, ard they die, and then they write home to their friends and tell them that *the climate has killed them. Of course, lots of people die in India. Tell me where they don't and I'll go and end my days there." H o w ' s T h i s ? We effc-r One Hundred Dollars Reward for any c&se i t Catarrh that caauot be cured by UaU's Catarrh Cure. b' ,). uttAier a c c . Toiodo, O. Wt\ the undersipaeU. have known F. J . Cheney for the last :.i year>. and l>ellcVe him perfectly honorable In aU^uslu<,*» transactions and flnumlauy uble to carry ont anv oMlgatlonsntude l>y bis firm. , W A U H X C , KIXNAJI & MARVIN, - Wholesale l>ru£irtstt». Toledo. 0 . Hall's Catarrh Care is t*kea- internally, acting, directly upon the M.MKI and mucous surfaces of the •ystem. Testimonial-i nam free. Price 75 ceats twr Dottle. Sold by alt Druggists. Take HaU't Family rill* for constipation. German Canaries. The canaries of Germany excel all other canari(*s as singers. One has been known to continue a single trill for a minute and a quarter, with twenty changes of note in it. If you want creamery prices the creameries do, use JUNE UUTTER COLOR. do as TINT voice to Jts lowest audible tone, the waiter finished his sentence. Radaloff. cool and collected ao hoinvariably was, could not conceal the look of astonishment caused by the information he had iust received, But the transition from his usual impassive manner was only momentary. "It will do." was all he said, and the waiter, with a polite bow, which your Well-trained servant on the continent never forgets, withdrew t o fill the somewhat extraordinary order with which he had been favored. (To be continued.* Collection of Brains. T i e Paris Faculty of .Medicine, haji a ce'lection of 2,200 brains, the result of thirty years' labor. How to Keep House. With all the luxuries and pleasures of this life, its big enjoyments and its smaller comforts, there is an offset or antithesis which we have to contend with in the form of aches and pains. In some way and by some means every one has a touch of them in some form at some time. Trifling as some of them may be, the risk is that they will grow to something greater and rack the system with constant torture. There Is nothing, therefore, of this kma thai wtf have a right to trifle with. Taken In time, the worst forms of pains and aches are* easily aubduwl and tuicd b j the tree u s e of St. Jacobs OIL No well regulated household ought to he without a bottle of this great remedy for pain, it is the specific virtue of pene-v tratlon in S t Jacobs Oil that carries it right to the pain spot and effects a prompt cure even in the most painful cases of'Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Unabago, 8oiatic*. You waafr ft-sdso 4*, the house at all times for hurts, cuts aaft wounds, aha the house that -always has i t keeps tt&4,aoit otAaaUfanoe against pain. v / >-/ >> * A m Zhii ::*.W m M ; ^ 1 T ; * » f.*ir.* •V" / ;p?r* *t*MGttz*#mms&&teu&m&<ait^'- -..^avTaawnMtts^'n^JK ,Ji|«^Wi'll-*:VW-H'V^- ' ' W ' T ' f.^-i-r'--'' ^ ^ '.n* ' -t**i V -IfT' Jr> ' V. V L~. fe # • Iftf ffsiitteg ftyattfc. F. I . ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAY 5,1904. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby apree to refund tlie money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Fvvuj of Tav if it failes*ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee JI 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory\x money refunded. t28 Will H. Harrow. * X ( t B 8 I 0 M O B U H A L O , K. Y. Yia Grand Trunk Kailway System. Single fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Going dates, May 10, 11, and 12, J904. For further information consult local af ent or write Geo. W. Vaux, A . ' G . P . and T. A. Chicago, 111. 17 18 A Sure Thing It is said that nothing is sum except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. Kinjr'a New Discevery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C, B. VaoMMre»of Shepbardstown, W. Va., says kI bad a st vere case of Uronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of. but tfot no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me nhsolutely.' It's infallible for Croup, Whooping cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by F. AjSigler, Druggist, i'ria} bottle f r e e . J ^ g . size '50c $1.00. Every housekeeper >>bouid know that if they will buy Defiance (jold Water Starch for laundry use tLey will save not only time because it never sticks to the iron, but Lecause each package contains 16oz>-one lull pound—while all other Ccld Water Starches are put up in :{-pound packages and the jDVice is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. II ycur grocer trtes to sell you A T h a i ! W e d d l n s r . <;ri*>Y»ome H u m o r . In mauy parts of Iuiliu Hindoo girls The story of 4hc French humorist ire wedded not with a ring, but with a • who was presented with u silver ornecklet or thnli. At the wedding pf the ! nantonted coffin by a graterni uudordalighter of a fading,native, Moulmein, ; taker whom he mentioned in his latent there were present a-mong the uumer- story Is not wlthput a parallel In the and throat trouble* ! ous guests a Hindoo maiden and her Lincoln's Inn store of anecdotes. The lover, whose suit had not so far pro- ! late Mr, Edward Kiirmlake, Q. C , while gressed to his satisfaction. While theH canvassing ut Colchester in the sevenweddluK ceremony \vas fn progress the I ties, is s;.i»l to have asked an elector young iiniu suddenly went up to her | to maku him two trunks. "But I'm not and before any one suspected what his a trunk maker," said the disappointed object was pulled out u tuall from his rs*\Y s W Cured His Mother of Ehf uniatUm ' i l y mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism,' says fT. W. Howard, of Husband, Pa. 4At ! a 12-oz package it is lecause he has i\ * tats she was unable to move at a,I, >stock on band which he wishes tvAdisv. lile at all times walking was pain- j pose of before he puts in Defiance. He fu 1 presented her with a ' Lottie of | knows that Defiance Starch bas print- Ch. .iheriain's Paii Balm ancl after a I ed'on every package in large letters tradesman. "What are you, then?" iupocket and quietly tied i£ round her quiml the candidate. "I'm an underneck. Of course there was a hubbub as' taker," was the answer. "Very well, well as parental lamentations over tub* 1 then," snl^ the learned gentleman, dramatic episode, but so great is the "make me a cortiu instead." When the veneration for the thali among Hln- coffin arrived at his London residence doos that no one dared to remove •••it^. tfeg.rv1 were members of his family who from the neck of the astonished -maiden. All concerned, therefore! repaired to the Marriamme temple, where the act was ratified, and the maid who went to the wedding of her friend, fancy free left the scene as the legal wife of a bold and successful husband.—London Telegraph. few oplications she decided that it was tue most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now, and is at all times able to walk. -An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled withv1 :— For sale by F. A. Sigler. and figures "16 ozs.'V Demand Defi ance and save much time'and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks A Whole Family Rev. L. A. Dunlap, ot Mt. Vernon, Mo., says: 'My children were afflicted with a cough resulting from measles, my wife with a cough that had pievented her from sleeping more or less for five years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them all. strongly objected to giving it house room. "Very good," he rejoined. "I'll have it sent to my chambers. It will serve as a receptacle for Beavan's reports."— Loudon Globe. **»»••» X'VSJV" •©•TAW> MOMVi The "P»rOM ^c Griswold Ti w w mod*m» House KSSSI * DETROIT. thtCit, •» Rates, $2, $2*0, $3per&iy. ^»^»-' ••on tkmmm * . » , , . b«i»««k« «r, A_l'' :h > O M € F . We the* undersigned, do hereby ' l i i e <;;««>U V<s:r. T h e (Ireek y e a r t:o; is is tod of tl: s e a s o n s only, l'roniot lions oniimor: t h e m . ••'I'liey had no si.mi." ;^;ys '•>• "of •winter, of tiowory spring, of tV::;: fill s u m m e r . " In nm-h'iit • <-Vm;1, ny :i s i m i l a r division o f t h e y e a r p t w a i l r : ! f-for TaeitUK=H+tikefi t-h^-^^a-wi*^ it*t*ttrt4k t h a t a n i o n s the G e r m a n s w i n i e r . sprinva n d s u m m e r h a v e a meaninur a n d a n a m e , but to t h a t people t h e name, and b l e s s i n g s of a u t u m n a r e alike un- " H; c'ui' S a x o n f o r e f a t h e r s w e r e ac(Hi;vo'c,l An I^xumiile of S t e m B r a v a d o . F o r s t e r n b r a v a d o , s a y s t h e U n i t e d Service M a g a z i n e , it w o u l d b e h a r d to rival t h e feat of E n s i g n GWlls, w h o t a w a s t r a y t o r p e d o c o m i n g slowly, b u t surely, t o w a r d the a n c h o r e d t o r p e d o b o a t P o r t e r In t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n w a r . H e s p r a n g o v e r b o a r d , t u r n e d the nose of t h e t o r p e d o in a s a f e r dlreotiou a n d s e r e w e d u p t h e firing pin tightly, so t h a t it w o u l d n o t o p e r a t e . T h e n , t r e a d i n g Water, he s a l u t e d L i e u t e n a n t F r e m o n t and r e p o r t e d , "Sir, I h a v e to r* • • • h a v e r a p t u r e d a t o r p e d o . " "•' , it on hoard, sir." c o m m a n d e d ,'!:'.('!'. .-::-1 (li'.lis a r i n a l i y did so, s\vi,"i : . '. '. '•: it tu i lie ship aiid fast e n i n g lili'lviV U-> it. P a y y o u r S u l e c t i ^ t i c n tfcie n c r i b t*z.^^- 4M)B]ll)$ 1A1K IXCTBSIOK Yia W.|' Crand Trunk Bnllway Systfm. TEx(uisi<;n tickets (n sale daily commencinp Ajril 25 1904 and continuirp during the exposition. Farfp U't m Pirclr.cy to St. Loui^_ with the last named season, avery term autumn is an echo Roman tongue. — Gentleman's sine. ajrree to refund the money on a 50 j known." It Is.not likely, then, th: cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccngh, cold, whooping |coutrb,or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to di rections, or money back A "full dose on goinp to I ed and small doses during the day will cure the ment severe cold, and stop the most distressing and if turn. $21.£5 Sf>fTi Exrimicn Ticket 17.95 60 bb^ Extuvsior ticket 15.45 15 Days £x(urs on 'J ickft F».r dfKiii live ljhrf<tuie aid fur tlifr intein aticr call en IrVal a^ent ci w r i l e t o t u o W.-V^ux. A G. P. .«y*i4-T. A t l i u a ^ r . 111. 17 21 cough. F . A. Sitfler. W . B. . D a r r o w . F i r s t and T h i r d Tuesday of each Month T h e C h i c a g o a r d G r ^ a t W e s t e r n r a i l w a y will >eiI hemes-eekers tickets at one-fare p l u s | 2 CO to p o i n t s ^ h Al a b a m a , A r k a n s i i Quick A r r e s t •1 A . l i t i l ed^w o f V e r b e n a , A ' a . was twicjrf m t h e hospital from 8 se- VHtv casM of piles c a u s i n g 24 t u m o r s . | A l t e r dox.tor* ;ind nil r e m e d i e s t a i l e d . B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a ' >3HIVH q u i c k l y ar- •| reefed fur.l'ier'.nflnmation a n d c u r e d ! him 1' C'inquet>. aehns a n d kills p a i n . • 25«- at P. A' S w l n r ' s d. u g s t o r e , TRADE MARKS DESIGNS: COPYRIGHTS Ac- Anvone semlliiR n sl.i-!*li nmt (1e»crlptinii mny onlrhlv iiseertnin cur H|«IIMHI free wlieOu-i' an iuviM.t'i.H. i-. |.r.»h«l>ly l'-1"*:i ,i'Jfii%nJ'""".,,',,,,,^»A. gtleotiiit« tI-rTornio. tloylt*U'i'.distr tinlenuvtvi-:,v l- i,H»rA NnD»>B<O>Oi:nKtn j opna.t'aentit'sn.t a I'uioiiis iuketi tliruDwli Murui .¾ Co. reoolve tptcial notice, wit limit cliiirure. In th."! Scientific American. Ahandsotnoty ilhistrjiio'l wppltlv. l.-irL-ost rtr- Cillatioi) of ii M v s^it'iitiUi' .1<<itrniil. '1 <iins. *J a -yejn—t,,nr in..iith», | 1 . SoUlbytill iu-w ulf>nlor«, FEMALE WEAKNESS I ooiu^Sr Wine of sad I know wkeNof I speakT' Isnf» fered for nine nonths win sopprwid menstraailoa whioh ooxiplcuur MOf> ttmto^me. Fsins woald»hoo*thi«q«k taj bMk sad tidts »nd X would ksve blinding iMsdanbwii Ms Umbs would •well np u d I woaldTeel so weak I oould not stand np., X nstnraUy leu disoounged for X seemed to be beyond the help ot phyiidans, bat Wine or Oardai oameata God-send to .ma* I felt a cnanie for the better witbia a week. Aiter nineteen dayi treatment I menitrnated without lutferlaf the agonies I otaallv did and §0011 became regular and without pain. Wine ot Oardul la abnply wonderful and J wlsn that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. Treasurer, Portland Bconomio ] Periodical headaches tell of famale weakness. Wine of Cardni cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, Dealing down paina orany female weakness. It you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world yon should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Win* of Cardui today. ^ W I N E " CARDUI M(iNNXCo.36t8foadway New York Branch Office, "^ I' St.. Washington. D. C. T h e n It W a i T o m m y ' s B e d t i m e . Tommy Figgjam—Paw, what the Bi- (Ylouido, Florida, ble suys Is true, ain't It? Paw. Flgg- ~ j Geoiyia, Kan^as, Kentucky, L01 isiana Jam-Sure thlng.lny son. Tommy Figg- Whooplng Cough & l p x i c M l , s i s s i | , , ^ Mi,S( uri, Nebras Jam-Don't ;t say "All flesh Is grass?'' the spring ot 1901 my children ! ,f l K* M p v H n TJnrth'(Wnilna Ok , gaw Flggjam-Yea, Tommy. Tommy ^ -*£> had whoopmg couph,1 says Mrs. D. W. Capps, of Oapps, Ala. 4I u-ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think this is the nefct remedy T haye ever seen for whooping couph,' This rem- { edy keeps the couph loose, lessens the \\ Jahoma, IVnnt-ssep. Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. v or further informafion apply to. any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Chicago 49 — A StfHHitog T e s t To save a lite. Dr. T. G Merrit, of "apyprity and frequency of the f^ugh- K. Mehorpany, Pa.,'made a startkno % ing spells and counteracts any tendancy toward pneumonia. For sale-by F. A. Sigler. ^-F-iggjffm—Th^n ^tteH-arted-becf httyf= Baltimore American. Made Young- Anain •'One of Mr Km^r s New- Lite PilU encli iiight tor two weeks has put me in mv "tw^Tis': airHm,' wnt°s f>~;H-: Turner of i)->ni|)sevtown, r*d. Ttiev're th^ \>8*t in the w >v><\ ttr li'iviM-, Smin- 1 1:. To "9*! llMrt»J<)> 1 f t t s t u n ( l i c g ^ ^ - ^ - J k r U i and £oi>1h Dakita. ; p - I t f t y 1 LJi-dM t r . h l C t i £ 5 i l . t h e ' s c r i b e d ' t h e m . T h e X- •"•* Chicapo GifBt "WeMein Railway will from the first, and has not had an at- -Md4-H-»MJ tii|. t»WlK to jemts-in il.e faek in 14 months ' Electric .B.tters « • * atove nanu'd stales bt a g\m\ re (kicticn 1i(m the usual faie. For fuither irlcinaticn admfes J. P. E!ir,er,.G. V..A., Chicago, I!l. Oct. 20' t'st resu.tin^ inwondeitul cure. H e j a ^ a n c j |jf)wrd> Pure vegetable. writes,'a pa'ient was attacked with j Ne v H i r j r i p e ^ Only 25c violent heorrhages, caused by ulcera- | a L p, ^ . Siglnr's drug store. tion of.the stomach. I had often found I ' Electric Witter? excellent, feir acute!.. P a i ( s i x , f^i/tVaniiy. .... stomach and liver trouMes so I pre- j "Little boy." iminiri'il the minister patient, gained who had called to i-vo the man of the house, "Is your, father a Christian?" - ''Yes," replied the boy; "I think he is, but I don't believe he is working at it are positively guaranteed lor Dyspep- Jhese days."—Lippincott'tj. sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kidney tronhles. Try, them. Only 50o at. V. X. Sij/ler's drug store. PAINT The best is none too good for your HOUSET ROOF or BARISL ^ARLINGTON Standard Paints a r e a b s o l u t e l y p u r e . Send fop Color Cards a n d "information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS Ol' SATIN WHITE LEAD. T H E A R L I N G T O N M F C . CO., Can t o r n Ohfb. LW.LOVKWELL AUCTION EEII SOUTH LYON, HIICHIGJII S p e c i i d u t t e i u i o n «;iveti to F-triii, Mi'iTluiii<li>e, aii<l 'riioroiiirtilired Stuck i r sules, R-Vionnb! S".ti:'f?-".i0H Gu.Trv; •'">• DATES M-DEAT THIS OFFICE E. W.D"ANmUS .->"V '•••jft'-M. Don't r orget Chas. Casteidon of Cumberland, Wyo., says lie never will, tor Warner'^ White Wine ol Tar cured him in iTT a f e w days oft lie w 0 •: secou','jgXi in a n~ ever had. » • ^ . ^ ^ % ^ . . ^ ^ >A.. Opea Letter V 4 1 Ho^fsecki'rs Excursions. From the Chapin, S. C. New;-: Early [ TliXChica^o (|reat. Wfiste.rn-r.aii.vva.y4 in" tire" spnnj? my "wife and l "were wMldn the iir-t and third Tuesday up taken with diarrhoea and so sever^-io Ort IS >ei! ti iket^to points in Alw «re the pains that we called a ph^- berta, Arizf.nia, Assininoia, Canadian sician who prescribed for us, but his Northwest. (Joloindo, Indian Territory medicines failed to give any/relief. A | I<*va, Kan-is, M inn*>ot.o. Missouri, friepd who had a bottle ^o^Chamber- | Nebraska. NV.v Mrx'n:o, North Dakota Iain's Cotiir, Cholera^nd Diarrhoea | Okla.hr-ma, Sa^atrhawnn, Texas Utah ^ Remedy on band e-ave each of us a j and Wyoming. F< r further in form a- ;. dose and we a t W c e felt the effects. I j Hon apply tc> any Great Western ag- W h e w a n t ft ^ ^ , | c * procuied a > t t l e and before U8inflr ,ent or .1. l\>hr.Pr OPA, Chto»«o III. ^ ^ J ^ ^ gtomaoh and Liver, the entirxcontents we were entirely Mr. .lo>eph Pominville of Stillwater Tablet.-. e n r e ^ f t is a wonderful remedy and Minn.', alter having spent over 12,000 Id hti fnnnd in ftvflry household, with the—best doctois for stomach ,C. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is trouble, without relief, vas advised for gale by P. A. Siller, j by his druggist, Mr. Alex. .Richards, m When one meets the tipping problem face to face he understands what is meant by the Baw "All thihge come-to him who waits."—New Orleans Times Democrat. They are easy to take and' pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Si'.'lcr. ' 1o try a box ot chamberlain's Stomach $50.0010 (aliforlna and Return and Liver Tablets.' He did so and is a ^ - g*»» Chtoup, 111. • - ' w e l l man today, If troubled within^.. t | ' " 'Via-Cbi-apo Great Western K a i l - | d ^ e s t i o n b a d t | f a t e i n t h e m r u U l ) - way. Tickets on sale April 23rd t o ' I May 1st, inclusrve. Good to return " u n t i l June 30tb. For further infor* matibn apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. -. . i. 1 1 ' ' . ,- Foley's KMney Cun lack of apftite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are oertcin to be more than pleased with the result. For Rale at 25c per box by F. A. Sigler. Foley's Honey sad Tat colds, prevents pneu/tHMiB. Mhss ('niiii!'-'- ' i l i u IIOK of y o u r s s e e m s in ho rrniiirUiihly, Intelligent. Softh'iwh' • VJIu--v iiiilfril!—I 11 w—oould not Ix'^'fn 1.» it-!! Gutting—N<>. <>r er. • Mi till 1K> knows. Miss >nr-'.i' not.—New York- We cannot ooiitrol live eViL.tongUes of others, Imt ;. u<>od life enables us tc flesplse them,— Cato. OBoMlnuteOoughC • to* Cough*, Ctfdt tfiMl Croup. N O R T H L A W K S -AUCTION EK R. rfanst'ict on liuiirantend. No ' vii , 1 • • :' 1' \ •I'M ton jol^. . ., Post office addruss, CheL-n, \[i : h 1 «• -i ^ Or arrange'iinnts ni tde at this o'liro. ,' Railroad Guide " o m o ' u o ; i n j I B U B O ' O O 3NIH0VW N O n n d 3 H 1 rian 90iid pn« iBinojjo JOJ pnag 'p^iTCAi S^UOSB atnnstiq poop - -S^UaSB OU 8ABq OM. dJ3T{M 30}ld [UtOWifl •Sui •n.o\d ojojaq SouAs ai s^re^BUJOo Surmieaa •Moid Sq^ ajqpq spadM 33JBJ 2apiB3jq jo SU;HOH "lioj ano atrtAOraaj £q «MOJ TUOD usaM^aq SaijioH •JB3A JO aOfjdS UI SMOpBiHU ^111(10¾ •paq pi{oa v m [IOH oq; auj^oBd •dn Sfamioa j^ijn «l«o auiiPH •SUTMOS jaqja'pttnoja 'jo.^q.u auiuoH *rtOP"3xiv ainreiisArnd puw sduitrj awqanio JOJ poidQpe X||«|oodea 'isag ai<) aq 0¾ pa9pQ|MOu^ov •8ujuunj-^q8n pue pauiqiooQ yailOU pu> UaZIHlAlfU ««0|oAo SrHJ. • PERE MARQUETTE 2aa a f f o c t CTan.; 1-7, 1 9 0 - i . — ' Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and E a s t , 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p . in. For G r a n d Rapids, North and W e s t , 1):26 a. m . , 2 : 1 0 p. m., 6:19-p. .a. For Siiginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a . m., 2:4.9-p. m., 8:08 p . ru. For Toledo andOSouih, * 10:36 a . m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FRANK B*y< H. K. MOBLLEK, Agcni^tjurn i.y^rt. U. I1. A., be'troiu 1V*" Kodol ISys , Mgatte * Urand Trunk Railway System. A»tvftt»ftt>d n^&rttlf69 at trAfaa f 1*010 ftnckndjr. Alt train's diily, exc«»Dt Sunday*. BAST BOUND: No-28Passenger....v ....0:06 A. M. ' «0. 30 Express I t W P . M . i WBHTBOOXD: No. 27 Paosenger ,„»0:MA. M. No. !J9 ExpreM..., 8s 1ST. X . 1 W. H. Clark, A«eot, Piookney Foley's Honey Mad Tltt • In*'"'-'. "V -'-"V -"V**" v t•*•••» v -y» •» • v •«zfw* Ti/'-r" ^ 7 ^ ^ ¾ ^ jr ••». ? • -T*V.- ••-.• -1¾^^¾¾¾^^¾^^^ • ifvew'.e.: •qu ••'•r^ • t o IsapoUto <««a»r. /"Women -claim that the way to get e a with a man It to give him plenty of •Ifttly cooked food." "Well," answered Mr Slriua Parker Irritably, "why don't tome of tbem try ttT—Wathlngton Star. CURIOUS WORSHIP. NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER ura and Sure, FULL '" . . . " POUND The materia)! used in manufacturing tola Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Sathrfhctiou guaranteed or your money bock by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Insist on having Yfco Caetom of Throwloa; Pr»yer» * t an Idol l a Jaooa. Along the sacred road of Nikko, In Japan, is an idol about which centers one of the most carious worships in the world. Upon the surface of the statue are seen Irttle pieces of what appears to be dried paper. If you stand by the idol for awhile and wait for a worshiper to. come along, you will tee what these bits of paper are. The devotee halts in front of the image, then scribbles a prayer on a bit of the paper. The wad be then chews up into a ball and unrig at the god. If It hit* the face and sticks, the prayer is sure to be granted, and the pious pilgrim goes away happy. If the ball sticks to some portion pf the body, the omen is not quite so propitious, and if It falls to the ground there is absolutely no hope. Such a mode of prayer Is even more curious than the praying wheels of the Buddhists, who set the wheel revolving and reel off^firayers by machinery. As John L. Stoddard, the lecturer, said: "One sees, of course, numberless strange rites connected with religion in traveling about the world, but Japan is the only land I have ever visited where deities serve as targets for masticated prayers!" THE GRANGE v. i.W. , Chatta*. ft, Y„ 2v*«w York ataU NEW YORK STATE ORANGE. : . • « ProoooeliasYa of the Thirty-«r«t A»- amal aoooloa a« Cortlaund. r CRYSTA ; BAKING THE BAD RUPEE. We promptly obtain U. B. and Foreign PATENTS J aeuomdoelT. lI _ WpFBtoTimTOmion^©* — treere^rt na patentability. For free book SSS^rTRADE- MIRKS T bAONUff < Oppo5lt^J^^5ftenn5^1cS ; J WASHIMOTOsK D. c. i COUCHSABE DANCER Signals, Stop Them With . King's Naw Discovery CONSUMPTION OUGHS and OLDS Price 50c A $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . B a k r a n G o t R i d o f It, b a t N o t t h e Wavy H e I n t e n d e d . "There lived in Ranipur, India, a vender of sweetmeats named Bahrain, whose wife had weak eyes," said the story teller. "One day this man went to see a friend at the bazaar, and ho left his stall in the woman's charge. 'Be careful, mind you, about the cbatagef he-said to her. But nevertheless when he returned home he found that she had taken in a bad rupee piece. He could hardly sleep that night for rage and sorrow. In the morning he arose early, and, determined to get rid of the bad rupee, he set out through the town. Soon he met a boy. "-'Boy,' he said, 'do you know the sweetmeat shop of All?' (All was a rival vender.) 'Well, take this rupee, go to All's shop and spend a pice for sweetmeats there. The sweetmeats you may keep; I want the change.' "The boy departed merrily and in a little while returned with his mouth full. " 'So you got the change without trouble, eh?' said the man as he (counted it. 'And did All make no examination of the rupee?' V "'Oh,' said the boy, 'I didn't go as far as All's. I got the sweetmeats at Bahrain's shop.'"—London Modern Society. K c x K K & K K ^ K K A K K Ac H K u K DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN Nine out of every ten men have been guilty of transgressions against nature in- their youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how young, thoughtless or ignorant he may be. \, The punishment and suffering corresponds with the crime. The only escape from its ruinous results is proper r .dentine treatment to counteract its effects. 1 . ™ .wa%ttu«sjMxatJjejBtow»fid=thfl NERYES must be built up andl invigorated the Mood must be purified, the PHYSICAL SYSTEM^nust! be vitalized, the BRAIN must be nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under its influence the brain becymes active. Ilia bluud puiiDed HU that all pimples, blotches ana ulcere l-2SPJS?l!lL-the J*2™* become strong as steel, so that nervousness f f ^ n i n ^ a ^ ^ £ w d e s p o n d e n c 7 ^appear: the eyes become bright, the Hl\ a 5 2 - m ? » l e a r i ^ e r r t \ cat systems are invigogrya*terde i—U rnnos tm0 ot hree bw0 days«t *a i ifdr otmh e mtho*e* 1 sy^st emP h- vaTth-P •?™n8 .OT!!!8 I*??0™* natural and manly. We invite all the ^fTltcteS ! J S J F U / S i S2S?ul\aVs .conldentially and free of chnrge. Onrea Oaan». Bistatet, Strtctnra, iraxvoua Dtbility, Udnay tnd Bladder DWeMes. OOHStriiTATIOV 7BSX. BOOKS TKESr If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK.for Home Treatment DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 S K S U B T S T . , B B T B O X T , K I C K . K u K K & K K < v K K A K K ^ K K ^ K Don't Put It Off,... B u t Write Today For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. W e have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harnesf customers, and if you Intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address J A Y W. S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., FOWLER, IND. * The thirty-first annual session of the New York state grange convened at the opera house in Cortland, N. Y., oo Feb. 2, Hon.'E. B. Norris, state master, presiding. Nearly the full delegation, numbering this year 170, was in attendance, and Patrons visiting brought the iuml><r up to fully 500. On the firot day the annual address »f the state master was given. On the subject of good roads be said tbacje is a strong and increasing demand/or a better system of road building; White i we do not believe in a wanton expendi- (ture of money to secure^ good roads, we • do believe that wise legislation, with 1 a just and eeotSomlcal expenditure, will result in enhancing the value of farm land. The great work before the grange is to see that wise legislation is enacted, also a reasonable amount of money appropriated by our nation and state, not to build expensive boulei vards, but to construct-them with a view to practical uses. He called the attention of the grange to the fact that a careful inspection should be given to all the tax bills, introduced in the legislature, and an active opposition should be pursued, against any bill that does not fairly represent the agricultural interests in equity with others. Good roadjegislation will be pressed-for-passHge in th<L present legislature. The canal-appropriation bill submitted to the people at the last election for the expenditure of $101,000,000 was ratified by a large majority. Although the grange did not believe it wise or expedient to bond the state for this large amount of money to enlarge the Erie canal, yet the will of the majority should be recognized, he said, and it now remains for- the grange to see that the money is judipiously. economically and honestly expended. The extension during the past year of free rural mail delivery secured by the earnest work of the grangers proof of its increasing popularity. The legislative committee in its recent cbnference with the postmaster general was informed that the rural service would be pushed with renewed vipor during the year 1904 and that an appropriation of $15,000,000 would be required to maintain the service during the fiscal year. As the fanners of this great nation get in cloger-touch with one another through the channels of organization and with the modern methods of transportation, better facilities for mail delivery must essentially followi—Our Order is assuming a prominent place in legislation and will soon take its position among the Industrial interests of our country. As we review the situation, the annual receipts from agriculture bewilder our vision. Notwithstanding the new and enormous marketa within our own borders and the increase in the consuming power, without doubt the time will come so6ner than we expect when production will be far beyond consumption. Busy as we American people are today, the inevitable struggle for commercial supremacy in the markets of the world for our surplus products will be increased or modified in proportion to our preparation tojneet the problem. JThe secretary submitted his report, from wlilcIP^we take the following facts: The report of the secretary ends Oct 1. 1903, and at that time there were 567 active granges in the state, 42 of them having been organized the past year. The total membership is; 58,172, a gain of 8,136 the last y e a r ^ This is the actual membership, as every grange that has not reported within the year has been placed on the dormant list, and no dormant or unaffiliated members are reckoned in the grand total of 58,172. There are 39 Pomona or county granges, 6 having been organized the past year. The grange is now represented in '47 counties of the state. The total cash receipts of ,the secretary's office- were $18,2(½). 77. The report of the treasurer, P. A. Welling, showed the total receipts from the secretary, excluding a balauce on hand Jan. 1. 1903, of $13.159, to be $17,903; accrued interest, $290.04; total, *:u.a."2.3U. Total disbursements for •emB imJ* t*TH»P «M| ifM* » n | i u •BJ Xprs? eq janoa aqg . 's*88.< OAVV.C; adJi) JO; £majoe« ft)! uaaq suq aSutu* (\X N) W»idj& jo eon "1 H f *JI\' *suo4itt.? putt )83{daiiB oq) jo euo «j i>eos xsiuii pus Bjazji!WaJ Sui.fnq u| uo^ii.iado-o,-) d)BU!paoqns oi\\ u\ o>i[B ;nq 't»iooii.>s umu •UIOD oi\\ iii puts saSDjjoo {iuuiin^j?t«: aq; u| Xjuo joa eo;pn»s [Ban^itiDpSu u\ uononalsui ;o aooB^iodmi d\\\ o\ a^BAB .C[U{B)jeo Sf UB^WDIK uf 80uBjS,aqx ROCK FORMATION. Im Q T A T S of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a aaaaioB of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloein the Vliiage of Howell, OD Saturday the 8Uth day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and four. Preeent, Eujrene A, titowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Eetate of MARSARST COLUBU, Deceased. OB reading and filing the petition d oly verified oi William Collier, praying that adoioietraiion of tald eetate may be granted to O. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. Thereupon it ie ordered that Friday, the 27th day of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate 0tfl.ee, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of thla order be published in the Piookoey DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 succteeive weeks previous to said day of hearing t-21 EDOENEA.STOWB, Judge of Probate. BaaMiiMiieCotfttj. our* r o s u s a i D a v a a r TBD«SDAY MOHMX««> &\ F R A N < i EOiTORS MD PIIOPIiiKTORS. dabeenpuon Price $1 in Advance % -iatereu s i tne Pustonlce at fincsjiey, Michlgat *»aa Becond-claas matter Advertising ratea made known on application. business Caros, f4.uu per year. i^eaUi iuid marriage notices publlsned tree. AiuiuuncoiuentB ot entertainments may be p a n tot, u usaired, oy ^rmsnUng the umce with tick eui ol AuiuJtwiun. i n case tickets are m 0' oo gi t to toe umce, regular rates will be chary* . All mallei in lucMinotlco column winoe ch^rBd ad ai 6 cents per line or traction ihereut, toi «SA.L utavruon.' Where no i l u i e i s s p e d i l e a . a i l a u t i c t . «vili be insarum until order«a aiscuntinuedt an*, will be cuaxgwa tor accordingly. ^ ^ A l l x h a n g e t A advert uMmeate M(J »X reacn this omce as eaxl> as ToaaDAi morning to insure an insertion l b , ilx »ii 11,0 jraucue*, « 4|«ecialiy. «Ve nave all Line Aiia tuo I^L«OL stymb ol i^>p«, t»tc, iruicn e a s o i t us lu execute »11 Kinds at work, *acu ** HooSc faiiipieu*, fiMiMrs, fro^rauunss. am ilttad*, > u u d.«NMU, oMwinmu, oards, Auction 5mil», e t c . n dup«ri»r oiyitM, upon tne *aorieei notice. Prices aw, l a Another T«C7 Do Mot. Bocks do not grow in the sense.tib^t plants do. Tbey may increase In slse by means of accretion, and they may also undergo other changes. Old. sea beds, lifted up and exposed^or ages, become stratified beds ot sandstone er limestone; volcanic ashes and lava strewn over hills and plains become tufa, hard enough for building stone* and the pebbly shores of rivers and smaller streams may sometimes change into conglomerates. The simple mineral, however, does grow, especially when it takes upon itself the form of a crystal. A sparkling "prism of quartz increases from an atom to monster crystals of varying length and size by what geologists know as a "process^of addition and assimilation." This process is wonderfully slow, but with a mathematical exactness that is a surprise to persons even 'well np" in the science of geology. In one sense stones grow; in another they do not The crystal may become longer and larger, but the bowlder on the roadside will not .increase a hairbreadth in length or width in the n^xt 10,000 years. M o a t H o r r i b l e o f A l l D r e a a a a . No words are strong enough to point out the danger of slow poisoning by drugs which are often taken to procure sleep, whether it be an alcoholic nightcap, morphine, opium, chloral -or any other. The medical man has recourse / with reluctance to these as a last and/ temporary resort, and only he can te^l how many lives are wrecked by ^ne ill timed use of tbem and their subsequent abuse. Of all horrible dreams none is so awful as those which assail people..who habitually use these false comf oilers. Betterntb'alTa1t-ttedrugs in the world for procuring /sleep are simple food, a regular life and a calm mlnd.—Ca8seirs. THY OLR ENVELOPES—!; < for :»0> WITB YOUfc RETURN Apt>R8-W PR[S1 ON THEM. 5<^c f o r 1 0 0 * #- B A N N E R 8AJL tho rriost healing ooivo n ch» worte). VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . , PKKSIUBMT ..^, MM. MM fi. k. firowu I'ttuaTam Cjuas. Love, F. o JacKaua, [JQO tintmm J r. Alfred Mouks. t\ D. Jonneoa, M, Hocne. CLSHK. .„— .. tiuy ijvTteple iutArtOKKK J. A.. ' ; » d W « l i ABBKBBOH.. „^.. D. W.Mmtd STKBICT COMjuauioNSK <J. Meury a . . i i i b u i r n c s B . . . i)r.H. F.ainiti M i i u u i L i i , . . , ^ . . . . . ^ . ......—,....*.* ..^..6. Brosac VAUDEVILLE CHURCHES. JSrHODliiT EPISCOPAL C U I K C H . Kev. H. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever^ Sunday Ului'muK ai lUitto, and every wjnrtaj .VI evening at 7 :LMI o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Mise MABT V A M F U U T , Supt. / \ U ^ U K K a A l l U > A L OUUKCU. k_' Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Sunuay luornlng at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings, aunday achool at close of mori, ing service. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Moccu i e e p l e a e c . C'X. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, i'aator. 'lervicei every Sunday. Low mass at7:Soo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga, m. Catechiea at 4:0U p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 ;S0 p. m WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO 8EE THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN, T H E WORLD >*m AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoon* 2 : I 5 - E v e n l n g a StHIl DDlnCC i EVENINeS. W, 10.2S. SO CENT} rniULOi AFrERNOONS. 10, Is, 26 CENTS SOCIETIES; Jlhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meeu ever) third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Hail, ohn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate f\ \HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of J. month at 2;3C p. ni, at tbe home of Dr. each H. Fr sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coadtailyinvited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mr*. Jftta Durfee, Secretary. rie C. T. A. and B. Society every third Saturaay erenin thew Hall. John Donohue, of this place, or at in the Fr."M at REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on o r before fui. of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Yiailing brothers are cordially invited. 1?. P. Mo&Tsxsoa, Sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F AJA. M. Regula Communication Tuesdav evening, on or be fort the'full of the mooo. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0~"ROER OF EASTERN STAR meets each nioml the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, Mas.EMMA CH4NK, W.M. W H Y NOT BUY T H E BEST? SurHmm, Bii»0/oav all hung on W. 8. 8hnler*s Improred Patoat Bprinf. Boar, Kotaaleas, ESaatio, Nonbroafiable. Gnarantosd for tha life of tho vehfcle. We a n oontinaaUy adding new loatnres that make oar vehicfte attrscttve. Hithort popihto valae for the prios. Bond n* folder. No. ff, ahowlnc our ISM atylea I ooonpani •orrrtory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRlAW CO., Anatthiaai, N. Y.* 11M>3 wore Sl.VMO.l'J, showing a b;Uaiu- o on hand Jan. 1, 1004, of $15,- 412.2-1. At tho evening session an address of wt'K'ome was delivered by Judge Egcleston of Cortland, \vnich was responded to by State Master Norris. Otlier s|>eakers were Hon. George S. Ladd, master of Massachusetts state grange, and Trofessor L. II. Bailey,, Cornell university. Readings were given by Miss Zoe Welch and Miss Kogers, and music was furnished by a male quartet from Cortland. Hon. K. B. Norris, Sotjjis, N. Y., was re-elected master for the fourth term. ' , - _ ' ' ' ' / . • n ^, 0U ER OF MODERN"WOODMEN: Meet the first Thursday evening ofeaoh Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every 1» and 3rd Saturday of each month at a:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. VialUng sisters cordially Invited. JULB S I O L S B , L i d v Com. is* M y . 15tfa Day. TH6QRCAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It powerfully and quickly. Cures when all fail. Young men and old men will recover t youthful vigor by using .REVIVO. It qi and surely restores from effects of self-al excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, insomnia, Neivousness. wuhJi unfitsone tor study, business or marriage. It not onlo e u r f s h y starting at th»*j.a» « f / < S « m i K.T» 1 KN1GUT8 OP TUB LOYAL GUARD F . L . Andrews P. al. BUSINESS CARDS. H.f.SlQLtR M. O. • C,L,SIQLKRM,0 PUS. .SIGLER & SIGLER Phyatei|||Mt«J«ro»aa, All ealto pr *ti&b*. :•••'* * Dtojapty on iiaia sir. Great Nerve Took and Blood-BaMer and restores both vitality and strength to tlst muscular and nervous system, bringing the ptak glow to pate ckosks and reatornagi lire ot voath. It wards off laiaoilj sail < sonptieo. Accept no substitute. Insist oat] ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried a v pocket. By mail, $a.oo rjer"pockago.ia wrapper, or six tar tg.oa, with a 1 to car* or Fot rroaoircalar addrasa s.'. • W F. A. S1G1IR, DrvKgiai. •. ^.4 • >•;-.*• .isMKKd^mas^*^^ - :Kf<«WI^K£itV'^«-K-rc.^*ft««S«i««»i»:j' •<**<• * ' ' • : • ^ V • ^ ^ * . . ' • - • • ^ ' ' • ; ^ ^ ; - . ^ ; i l * < . . . WOMEN'S WOKS. 1¾ * : • • (• -> • • * • ' ; • :¾... :v;- £*-' 3. Much of ^oewn't daily woe is due'to kidpey trpuWe, 3te* kidneys* cause back* acbe, languor, blind headaches, dizil- Bess, insomnia and urinary troubles. To cure yourself you must cure the kidneys. Profit by theexperience of others who have been cured. Mrs. William W. _ _ Brown, professional nurse, of 16 Jane St., Paterson, N. J.. says: "I have not only seen much suffering and many deaths from kidney trouble, hut I have suffered myself. At one time I thought I could not live. My back ached, there were frequent headaches and dizzy spells^ and the kidney secretions were disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and soon relieved me entirely of all the distressing and painful symptoms." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brown will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists; price 50 cents per box. A Swedish sculptor has solved the problem of casting statues in one liiece. Ail: Tour Dealer For Alton's Foot-: A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute; Sample mailed FREK. .-Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. He "Who has no secret rower with Oocl will have no public power with man. DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YEtXOWf If BO, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It v ilimaka them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. GARCASM OF ORCHARD OWNER. ^;.V1^..s'i;;t"". German Asks Or.ly That Thieves Spare Part of Product. There is a tone of gentle irony lp ihis advertisement from a German newspaper: "To those kind friends who during 1S03 have shown such interest'in the contents of my humble -gardeffc—Talm nntt»>«> fhat in future fl the ireys can always be had on application, even during the night, and that to enter by the gate is much less dangerous than climbing over the wall. I shall fbe further deeply grateful if in future you would be co generous as to leave a little of the produce for my needs. The trees In the orchard, from present appearances, Eeem to promise a f.ne crop, but when gathering the fruit I should he obliged if in future you could do so without finding i t . necessa ry^jcLZTpuU^ the trees down. It would also Insure you a larger selection In time to cbme. For the same reason 1 beg you to carry a lantern, ?so that you do not destroy the greater part of the vegetables in walking over the beds. Thanking yeu warmly in advance.—H. Spengler." "~~~———————— « Christianity and "Cooking. ThP BHtU'h pnhHf* has hiimnr, rvpn • ' • V •?•.% »* ^ . ^ i»*i.':i' ;:?/•. though it be unconscious, as the following advertisement for a "cook lady," in a local paper, proves: Cool: wanted; no objection t o a Christian, provided she is also a gocd cook." SOAKED IN COFFEE. ,K?*<~ L ^ t t * Until Too Stiff to Bend Over. "When I drank coffee I often had sick headaches, nervousness and biliousness much c f the time but about 2 years ago I went to visit a friend and got in the habit of drinking Poo* turn. "I have never touched coffee since and the result has been, that I have been entirely cured of all my stomach and nervous, trouble. "My mother was just the same way, w e nil drinls Postum now and have never, had any other . coffee in the house for two years and w e are all well. "A neighbor of mine a great coffee drinker, was troubled with pains in her Bide for years ahd^was an Invalid".' She w a s not able to do her work and cbuld not even mend clothes or d o anything at all where she would have to bend toward. If she tried t o do a little hard work she would get such pains that she would have to lie down for the rest of the day. "I persuaded her at last to stop drinking coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and she did s o and she has used Postum ever since; the result has oeen that she Call iww ilu her fjmtkmg gispxtch. —r* FU?CKN*T, e»Xs f*4JT* I*. AtfXVBBWf, Pftfc • & • • if*n»M* m You oen't tell by the- looks of a mouse how far it can make a woman jump. The world cculd better have lost * fleet of Petropavlpvsks than O N »Verestchagin. A Chicago girl is the latest American heiress to capture a Frenchman with a title. Great feat! A "Parsifal" (company got stranded In Buffalo the o^herjlay. Life is not wholly devoid of joys for Frau Wag* ner. A recent duel in Gay Paree lasted two hours and fifteen mjnutes. People ought not to get as gay as all that. There is only one hat that approaches, that worn in Korea in grace, and that is the plug hat of the Caucasians. A Cleveland baby was crushed to death by - a whisky keg the oth day. It isn't the first case cf the Hfnd on record. The hero of a new novel is worth $400,000,000. It wouldn't be safe to bet that fhe author is worth more than $399.98. Nordica's divorced husband wants to get her back. Evidently he wasn't wise enough to save anything out of his allowance. The growing popularity of American "quick lunch" in England should shoot a gleam of joy over old Kmger's declining days. A New York paper describes J. V. Morgan as> "the man who was." But considerable of what was that belonged to him still "is." If a young man doesn't get out of patience when he is trying to explain a baseball game to a girl it is a good sign that he really loves -her. Sea serpents have been lighted at Avalon already this season, but it will be remembered that prohibition does not obtain there to any great extent. The sorrow expressed in Japan over the death of the brave Makaroff --shows that human hearts beat, under brown skins. A man's a man for a' that. A phoenix man dropped dead when invKe'd to have a drink, but no strict mo'ral can be pointed from this, as the man would doubtless have died sometime anyway." Former President Jiminez of Santo Domingo has arrived in New York. He has rot announced whether he will establish a fruit stand or become a St. Louis fair attraction. If a merchant could subtract from ihn gnipt- Qf any day of the year the business brought to him through ad vevtising, that day would be easily the dullest day of the year. The Trenton man who claims he hasn't slept a wink for ten*y'ears would have made his story more interesting if he had claimed also that his home was in Philadelphia. High on the roll of heroes goes the name of Gunner's Mate Monson of the Missouri, who saved the good ship's crew by leaping into a hole of death and pulling the door shut after him. The Emperor of Abyssinia is said to have 100,000 pounds of.gold bullion in his vaults; His royal highness seems to have been overlooked somehow in the world's great diplomatic grab game. The New York woman who says flirting is as necessary, as it is pleasant will please pardon us for assuming that she speaks from experience and is not gladdening us with mere theoretical guff. • & • work, can sit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the machine and she never feels the least bit of pain in Tier side, in fact she has got well and it shows coffee was the cause of the whole trouble. "I could also tell yon about several other neighbors who have been cured by quitting coffee and uiinr Postum . In its place." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mlcft, *• •"» :1 Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllle;/' A minister in New Jersey delivered his Easter sermon in verse, and his parishioners have, no other recourse ^hfln fr rimy film a vacAtfort and force him to remain in the state through the mosquito season. Young John D. recently said to his Bible class: "A man who Is proud and puffed up is sure to fall." True. And a man who climbs too high on a slender pole is likely to break it off and tun it into himself. A^-er^dlte-contemporarjrisays that 27 per cent of the public school teachers in this country are men. , It la probable that the average pupil would by the addition of the HUM letter '£/* make them out "mean.", —— ? AN AtPHAWrr *OH MOTKJCA* - Th<isej»iTkBH ia alphabetical Ar4fs\ emulated by BAtiti M. Kinney and originally, published 1» the Journal of Education, lor the use of: tejachera, are quite as netyful to the -aether* who hate charge' of the home-training of children: Adjust the punishment pot only to the offense, but to the offender as well. , Beautify the barren subject and you become an 'artist. Cherish tfce beginning of oharacter growth. Do the thing as you would have it done. Encouragement is the sunshine In which child-efforts bloom. Facts are but skeletons of living forms of knowledge. Genius may lie back of some attempt grotesque in its originality. Helping a right impulse is apt to hinder a wrong one. Interest yourself in your child's' insst. M F L t C n O N * OF^A 1ACHELOR. It'sltxtoL f t t i S w tor e ^ ' t ^ l f t ^ n l a ^ r c r f . t o get 'C ^ e i i ^ r ^ ^ vtri . # x ^ i ^ , at it Is the highest development of )no^rsbmiaure*rwiqp; stttg en- It's funny h W a girl could always ty everybody know wlien the has % on openwork stockings if she were at (he bottom of a well. A woman never- has any doubt that the reason he> household expenses were $6? over the estimate was because the gas , bill was forty cents too high. The thing for a man to do to be popular at home when the potatoes are burned is to refuse to go to somebody else's house to dinner next week because he .never gets anything fit to ©at there.—-New York Press. 7i1 *:<• some -to* a»tfo*j. ** , u : "The fc^l&w; :wfto-ifireata tp sometimes cornea .out minus. The surgeoh^ isn't necessarily supex- Qliious when ho cuts iiis patlejiti. , ' *W Justice Ls the corner stone of government. Keep essentials in tfie\foreground, and nonessentials will fall into true perspective. Link all knowledge in living relations. # ___ Models are' the best maxims. Normal conditions foster normal habits. Overlook occasional minor lapses. SUNFLOWER. PHILOSOPHY. Don't gossip; don't spread poison with your tongue; don't be a weinerwurst. Ever think, boys, that the fingers that spank you were once referred to in love letters as tapering? After a man has been -engaged three or four weeks he begins to find opportunities'to take sides in,her quarrels. A woman tells her children fairy ! stories to quiet .them^ and her husband tells fairy stories to her for the fame purpose. Make a fuss, over a woman's lira? :'*•*#£ baby^ and one is' your friend for life, - '-'&'r: , lio, Maude; we never heard that v<", sun spots were conducive to freckles. ~ ^%r I Preparation precedes Inspiration. The _trouble jwith having &_ good word for everybody is that when you' pay a compliment it doesn't count. Speaking \pf the misfortune of riches, there fs. the woman who is a good cook, but Who Is rich enough-.to engage a hired girlxwho is a poor one. Questions are the delicate outreach-! -^-Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Ing tendrils of the growing mind. Repetition Is the soul of attainment. Seek in the child the best you hope to find. Utilize all the child's powers. Don't be too positive. A worn who suffers no contradiction is d tested. " DINKELSPlELfeRS. Der Chapanese haf a prov^b vlch says it dot a va.r in der hand iswdrth two in der bush. \ . The boy who shovels off pavement* when it snows believes in making bay wWle the sua shines.' Some people who look for vice with a telescope can't •• distinguish virtue with a magnifying glass. We should love our enemies love ours el yes, especially those who are our own worst enemies. Wigg—Her-specke's wife says h e talks in his sleep. Wagg—Well, I suppose that's about the only chance he has. i. Rollingstone ^lomoss—If you had t o work for a llvin' wot would you do? Tatterdon Torn—I'd look for a job makin' spectacles for eye teeth. Hoax—Do you know that thin fellow over there? Joax—Oh, yes, we> are very thick. Hoax—And do you* know the big, fat one? Joax—Slight* ly.—Philadelphia Record. -erf; tt '.•a? } A WORD TO THE WISE. Don't pet an aniniiaj one time and pse it ai mories. ajflse another. Animals have long: Value small evidences of progress Worth Whiles—Learn to them. Don't be a poor copy of a great person. Be yourself, and try to become somebody. , Don't wait until your friends are- At best a hero only lives in der I . ? * * to 8 J;o w * ° ? ^ e t n f i r s p e c l a l minds of der people, und der p e o p l e V * 1 ^ 8 ' D o n o t fl^tet' p r a l s e ' chance delr miiid^eiezy^ay, J - p W ^ r«* ^ - ~ ^ f l . i r w r - To do so" is cowardly. Go out of your As der hen opserved to der rooster, way to\pe kind to the helpless. know b"uVte nv ea ne ^itg iisS bg 0a0dt ilt l vJas fse rhyo pf ee rley ssg!0 0 t* Xv -p,la i.n so you. wi.l,l, nqt. h. ave t. o ex- ' V. en a m.an^ h,a s m»i rth m'vo.n ey he vJil l , . ^ , 4. get more, und ven a man has none he plain your explanations. ... . ' . „ ^„ _ . . , , . " will get less..py vorrymg how der ud- •" der fellow gat der most.—George V. Hobart, in Chicago American. ' Yield toward individual bent. Don't consider It smart to be flippant. All meh^of brains despise a silly talker, and nice- women shun them. Don't undervalue^politeness. .It ha* made a millionaire of\ a poor person more than once, and it\wins respect. WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECOFDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND-NEW PROCESS T h e y arc the best cylinder records ever made*' Much harder and much more dura* ble ,than any other cylinder record. Our enormous output of T w o Million Kecords a month enables u s to tell these N e w and Superior Records for 25 Cent^ Each / - : Ufa. Seven lech Discs; 5 0 c each $ 5 a dozen have rfwayajiften t h e Standard e l Superiority « e n Ten Inch Discs; s i e a O $10 a uuxan Send far free catalogue 46 containing long list of vocal quartets* trios* duets* solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, pkcobi xylophone, etc^ etc* F3* SALS SY DIALERS CVCAVWH:R3 ANO CY THS - ^ Colombia Phonograph Companyf PIOMSJMt AMO UtAOtJtS m THS TALKIHO MACMINS ART 3 7 Qrond Rtv«<* Ave,, DETROIT4, MtCH* i f ; • / 1,-. ,. jv, / a* <., \W ;'',.*, 6 v 'I.' tlillKH M.ai H « r p p » n l t % « * ^ # t h » W / » » K C h r o n l c l » d B r i e f l y P o r • • • 4 • • • • » * f * V R * « d * r » • * • • • • < * • :¾- .',. In an opinion filed Tuesday t i e ftt- ' p r a n e court held that the fnnthvof fche 1 Detroit board «f education, cmountiu* to f4W,000, ana tUotft of the library comwU&iou, amojmtlng to $38,551 00, , on deposit In t)ge City .A&vjbps b&nk " when It failed;.cannot tie considered special trust funds Jto be pftjd froni any assets of the bank. The order or the circuit judge denying the petition of the school beard and library commission, was-affirmed. .he supreme court also rendered a istou in ' the famous case of the n Trust Co,, receiver of the City uiga bank of Petrolt, against the ston national bank. The plaintiff hrousht suit to recover a balance owing by the Preston National. The-latter endeavored to offset its indebtedness by a check of Frank C. Andrew* for $100,000, certified by the City Savings bank and accepted by the Preston National. It was held in the court below that t h e check was invalid in the hands of a" bona fide holder, but the supreme court reverses this decision and orders a new trial. The opinion is by Judge Carpenter, and is signed by other justices save Judge Grant, who did "not sit. i More Pftroles Granted., Gov. Bliss granted paroles in the following cases today: John W. eaver, sent from St. Joseph county pril C, 1893, toJacksou prison for 20 ears for murder, second degree. John Henry,-.sent'•from St. CJnir county Feb. 5, 1001. to Marquette prison for five years for larceny. •' Irwin Mattlson, sent from Kalainasoo Dec. 1¾ 1000, to Jackson prison Mr five years for horse stealing. ' John Lynch, sent from Calhoun county May 12. 1902, to Jackson prison for three years for grand larceny. Albert Cone, sent from Monroe June S, 1001, to Jackson prison for five years. A commutation of sentence was granted In the case of Frank Smith, sent from Ingham county in.June, 1900, to Jackson prison for five years for stealing wool. His sentence would «tpire m July, lmt he will be released a t once. Danker Gone. John McNalr, aged 72. the financial head of the firm of Carson & Eaiy, mnkoTs, at Curo, died suddenly of i e a r t failure. Mr. McNalr with his •wife had been spending the winter in Nevada. Returning he reached Chicago during the blizzard of a week ago, and came down with muscular rheumatism. He was able to reach Caro before being compelled to take to his bed. Mr. McXair'g hnnw -waa_in ^Sheffield, Pa. He was reputed to be a very prominent and wealthy man. a retired leather dealer, whose estnte is believed to be worth $1,000,000. J. M. Kaly, of the firm, His son-in-law, and W. H. Carson, of the same firm, died only^ a few Aveeks ago. The firm had branch banks in Fnirgrove, Reese, Akron, MTt^ liugton, In Tuscola county, and nt Clifford, West Branch and East Tawas. \ Honor the Dead. JOenartment Commander D. B. K. an Kaa.lte, in his general orders for he observance of Memorial day, urges the, comrades of the G. A. R., by their devotion to "the memory of the soldier dead, to make\U Impossible for others to turn the day rnto a season of sport, pleasure or financial gam. Posts are requested, t o attend chureh services Sunday, MayN29, the day before Memorial day, It\fs suggested that the comrades appearMn uniform with badges and colors, inviting the Woman's Relief Corps, SonsN>f Veterans and kindred patriotic organiza< tions to jojn in^tbe serf ice. The po$t chaplafts are directed ^0 report the hujribeV of graves decor^ nted to Department-Cfiaplain^PUtnam. An Itfaane Mnrtferer. - A murderous assault made last mrsday night by George Montague^ >atient of the Michigan asylum, on' igenas Vanthoft, another patient, _ |ulted in the death of the latter Monday night. The affair is being investigated. The assault occurred at the Brook farm, where the patients of the asylum supposed not to be dangerous are colonized. The patients in the colonics are usually afflicted with some mild delusion and are allowed greater freedom than is the case In some other departments of the asylum. This made possible the murder of Vanthoft Women WOL Illustrate. There is jtreat Interest in A street cleaning experiment undertaken by the woinfth of the Kalamazoo Civic league, which, begun Monday morning, and continues for six weeks. The portion of the streets to be kept clean lies in the heart of the business district. Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane, chairman of the public healt* committee of the Civic league, is to active charge of the' we^k, aL\d Mra. - Howard Murray .Tone*, wife of the pastor of the First Congregational church, president of the league, and Mrs. A. J. Mills, wife of Judge Mills, are honorary lieutenants. Mrs. Crane visited the merchants on Main street, Friday, and tusked them ^o sweep off the walks in front pf their business places at least once each day and to scrub off the walks with mops at least once each week. All agreed to do so. Shockingly Mnn*lcd. John V. Wallace, a law student fell down an elevator shaft in the Hammond building, Detroit. Friday morning and was instantly killed. His face was smashed almost beyond recognition, and the left side of his head was shattered so that the skull seemed to be in several small pieces- Many bones in the victim's body were broken and his hands and fingers were crushed and twisted. Wallace came- to Detroit from Monroe several years ago and began the study of law. Ho was a Well-known student at the Detroit College of Law, and would have grad- «a tetTa nd" been admttf edTo the "bar in about another month. He was generally liked, and was a great favorite with his classmates. MICHIGAN NEWS NOTKS. Big Rapids has deckled fo have a •street fair this summer. Traverse City will bond for $20,000 for a new school building. _ The headquarters of the anti-saloon league will be removed to Detroit. The liusiness of Grand Rapids Is In a bad way owing to the general strike of the teamsters. ~ .Tudd Cleveland, of Colon, caught his hand in a corn husker ten days ago «nd died Sunday night of lockjaw, ,,aimmwi,i\», 1 1 ;i»niy ,i.i n-niifriiii, , IJ, 11,1^,,,.11 mill. qj< j •. jfttai* • Hester Co*, « t CMteflWlV TO HHrof-nge, 4 * - t ^ d v ^ e bdfcnged *# ^(Unily of eight cfcttdren, four of are ttm<«ltW-#*>«tole*V*dn« f t a n d the younjjwtf. TO arear» ^f #ge. The .$*m0ltLQmtt#t J o h a Tflehais/m, the Al#en* lnwb«ri»an, *t Ixmg Rapid*, mt* destroyed h y j i r * Friday af f tesjMWa, ,JKeighbors ,s^5fl4 tfcg <wU»<?» bitild*ngs. The loss wan 42,500; m insurance. ' A r faun for Angora goats hQp bees establifthed in Chippewa codhty, half a dozen of the animals having been t wintered theiu It hag been hereto fore believed t h a t the goats could not stand the climate. *' The circuit court jury has rendered a verdict of no cause of action in the cug« in which George A. Blye sought to recover $5,000 from the Lansing Wheelbarrow Co., for injuries sustained as an employe. v J. Hayes, of Arenac, has been | brought to a Bay City hospital for treatment. He fell recently, injuring his hip slightly. Blood poisoning set in and amputation of the leg at the hip may be necessary Xeal McMillan, United States consul at Sarnia, suffered a stroke of paralysis while seated at his desk and h.in srrlous condition. Mr. McMillan was formerly state oil inspector, and is well known all over Michigan. Twenty sites were offered tho Detroit citizens' committee on the state "fair, and from these half a dozen will be selected for the executive committee of the agricultural society to choose from when it meets May G. Navigation in the Soo passage is now open from Lake Huron to Sault Ste Marie, a small fishing tug having reached Sailors' Encampment from De Tour. The.j'iver between the Soc and Encampment has been open several days. Walled Lake, a pretty Oakland county hamlet, hris,a class of school children which the teacher, Miss Porter, says constitutes a reliable human barometer. She clearly foresaw from ;their behavior the big snowstorm of a week ago. ^ ^=~ ; A special meeting of the directors of the Eaten County Agricultural society hns.been called for April 20. It is likely Hiat the society will become a competitor to the state fair by opening its premium list to the farmers of the entire state. .A jury has finally breu obtained tc try George Tarker. of Detroit, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law. The total cost of obtaining a jury in the now celebrated case, including the cost for the two previous juries, was $3,000, or $2.">0 a juror. Fire destroyed the Franklin house in Cheboygan Saturday morning, loss $3,- 500, insurance $2,000. The residence of Elizabeth Md?w6—adjoining ,wap Mrs. Pearl F. Norton, of Grand Rapids, died suddenly in a sleeping car while en route from Knoxville, Teuu., to her home. The 3-year-old son of Alexander Brlggs, of Nottaway, swallowed carbollc acid-by accident and its life is despaired of. Gens. Fred W. Green and J. H. Kidd are, making a northern tour to locate a site for the National Guard encampment. - Mrs. Mary Lytie died at .Alpena Tuesday at the age of 104. She trad always been in fairly good health up to a feW months ago. The management of the Island City Pickle Co., of Eaton Ruplds, has announced its intention of planting 100 acres of cabbage to be made into sauerkraut in the fall. The trial of Dr\ gan at Charlotte dry. The cause of the explosion waj lot known positively. . -The house, rtilch was •new,. -wris ~i!Onlplefely; tfecked.Thft^xaja^U^^^^ft^.^ and attracted help at once. W. E. Newark be- Monday.. He is charged with having caused The deatii of a Marshall woman "by means of aT crimiual operation. The car. bams of the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon railway, in GrandTfSven, were burned, destroying two dummy locomotives and several passenger coaches. . . • ' Navigation was opened' at Alpena Saturday by the arrival of the steamer Rami with 200 tons of hay. She ran aground entering the harbor, but was released by a tug. Mrs. Clarence Rice, "of Muskegon, was <?ouvletea\ on the charge of receiving stolen goods, proceeds of the robbery of the Old National bank of Grand Rapids by her son. Xavigation through the Straits of Mackinaw is how open, although no Boats are ready 4o make the passagc. Th&re is a large ice field along the east shore of Lake Michigan. Diplibhevia was reported from 2S places,'typhoid fever from 44 places, pneumonia\'rom 01 places, measles from SS place^. and smallpox from 1)7 places In the wfrate last week. James Morrow/\f Detroit, his wife. his aged mother anU three small children, one of -flienr stui at 'its'inother^ i breast—are nil strlcRenNwith dlphtherhu in Us most malignant^ form. Relatives of Ernest Kitchen, of,Peninsula township, -are searching for -him.% About two weeks ago be\eame to Traverse City and sold a horse since which time he has not been seen. ^ • - » r * J » > « v J T I * BIS 1M* Of****. than any nimflir «nt«n«^se (Attempted on thiv.continent, greater to its aahition.^aj^widf^tn its soap© than any previous effort of fcj kind* the Louisiana Purchase exposition was fe#*laUy opened Saturday" «ternooo; TCe tnaugnrai exerefsei could hardly ha*e been improved u^on. They wera simj^e and were carried tbfeugh without- a h»H or d«l»y of any description. The weather wai simply perfect. The Michigan delegation, twenty-four strong, arrived in the morning and was met at the Wabash depot outside the grounds by President Francis and staff, and were escorted to the magnificent »tate building. President Frand a get aside' thirty reserved seats In the grard stand for tibe visitors and the entire delegation, including Goy. Bliss at d staff, viewed the opening ceremonies. Gov. Bliss was Introduced to the gathering by President Francis, and whjm his name was mentioned the vast multitude cheered long and loud. j Michigan was well represented in the parade of all nations, and President Francis again showed his friendship for the executive of the northern state by placing his party in the 'main division of the procession. Gov. Bli?s and party also attended the banquet tendered the governors and commissioners by'President Francis. Gov. Bliss when called upon to speak declared that he felt sure in saying that the Louisiana Purchase exposition was without a doubt the greatest exhibition of its kind he has ever had the pleasure of attending. Gov. Bliss and party will remain in St. Louis for one week. The party is housed at the Washington hotel, an entire floor having been reserved for them. damaged, both house and furniture; about $000. Insurance on the house $500. The cause "of the tire is'unknown. The weekly health report shows that there are 14 oases of diphtheria, 20 of scarlet fever and 14 of smallpox in Detroit. The deaths for the week numbered 108, of which 38 were of children under the age of 3 years. Slxty^ tnree "births were reported, 2ti boys and 37 girls. Lloyd J. Lowry, of Chieafro. has been 1n -merwood the past three weeks inl'vestlgating wells and springs-on his father's farm, for signs of oil. He has decided there are prospects of a good flow of oil. and has already leased over.1.000 acres of land. A company will be formed. *Mra. May Judy, of GiuuuL-Raphls. was excessively 4ond of candy and has eaten great quantities for years. S l i n k y aiip-n'tp a box of hon bonsJUld TITO W e r e Ktlied. A dynamite explosion occurred in t h e house of .Wm, Francis.* neat Corunn*-, Tuesday MoTuiu?.—Hi? was fern Ply torn and bruised and ^vrtl die. His baby is dead, and his. wife-and; t^o-j other children are badly injured, but will recover. Francis had 25 pounds . _ . . . . „.„ . A ofsdynamite for blowing <xut s t u m p a J l " ; a t t e u ^ " c e d u r m g and Placed a quantity in t h e l y e n ^ S , ^ , ^ . 1 " u e s 8 amo ^g," 3th2£ * sch1o3la¾r^^ Sylvester Cornell, an Adrian carpenter, fell from a scaffold Thursday, breaking his back. His wife died recently, and his son was killed by tho accidental discharge of a revolver. • -Strpt: Sfewirrt, of the Bay City pub- He schools, reports a large falling off The high school has suffered most •' ' ^ £ j i b i f t r d l n g houae'of -' Merntan Michaels « i Port Ktiroa was destroyed | died a few hours later. The .coroner'.t Investigation of the case resulted in a verdict that death was caused by excessive candy eating. The ordinance passed by the common council *f Leslie a week ago for closing the three saloons on May 1, has been reconsidered and the bonds wefe~nccepted, as it was found there was an irregularity in the proceedings. Besides, the village feared a big lawsuit for heavy damages. Robert Nevlns, a Maple Grove stock buyer, was thrown from a horse near his home. He was nicked up unconscious and taken home where he died Thursday Inorning. He was a man about-. 40 years of age and formerly had a meat market in Nashville. He was tiding an unbroken jimsta«g. "Charles Berry, the only snrvlvlngmember of the Berry family .of.Battle Creekites who were in. the Ircxjuls theater tire, js homo from Chicago, where he ,has been in a hospital. His face, ears and hands will be scarred for life. Berry was an important witness in the coroner's investigation. Because he insisted ou stripping the clothing from his person and his bed to make .fires in his cell and Hh\ many other things, Harry W. Mitchell; of Battle Creek, who/has been awaiting trial in the county jail on a charge of defacing property'at the Hotel Bismarck, has been sent to the asylum. - The supreme court has upheld Auditur- Oeuevnl Powers in hla refusal—topay vouchers allowed by state boards for services of attorneys for preparing desjred/legislation. The decision i>erm »a the 'auditor general—to—recover •«iTch/mo0^y expended by state boards, by/deducting the amount from the ^Unds of the board. Thousands of applications for positions in the construction >vork of the Panama canal are being made to the commission. It is stated, however, that most of the work will probably be done by contract. .A nerjvxJffiayjtf armed jwijh a revolver has stopped gambling in 'Oouncil Blum?. la. Mayor McCrae single-handed raided the fashionable Manhattan saloon an alleged gambling establishment and arrested 14 persons and seized the paraphernalia of the place. The mayor also raided three smaller establishments. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. Week EnaiQjf May 7. DETROIT— Saturday Matins? at .': Erenlnjs at 8—English Grand Opera Company. LYCEUM—Matinee. Wed. and S;ifi^, Evenlnjjs, 15, 35, SO, 75.—"The Governor's Son." WHiTNSY—Matlnee in. l?>. and 2'»J: Eveninsrs 10, ;0 &S0c-'In the Shadow of the Gallows." TKMPtlTHEATKK AND VVONDKRLAND—Afternoons 2: l.\ lOcto 2oo; Evenings 8:t\ 10c to53o AVCRUK TH«AT«B--Matiueei at 2:15; Even- —Inga at 8:la..-VauJaviUe. ^-, ^ THE MARKETS. LIVE ST.QCK. Detroit—Choice steers, $4 50@4 85; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to l.aOO lbs. Mi io((p4 40; ligiit to youd butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, $3 25(¾4 25; mixed butchers; fat cows, $3@3 50; canners, SI 26@2* common bulls. $2 25o@2 85; good shippers' bulls, I 3 ® 3 50; common feeder*- $ 3 # 3 50; good well-bred feeders, S3 50® 4 15; light stockers, S2 75@3 25. Milch cows and springers steady a t $25 # 5 0 . , Veal caives—Marked—40©50o—lowe? than last week." Best grades, $4 25 4 50; others. S3®4. Hogs—L,Jght to good butchers. $4 80 @4 90: pigs, 14 70ff?4 75; light yorkers, t $ 4 75@4 80;'roughs, S4" 25@4 50; s t a g s one-third off. Sheep—Best wool lambs, $6 50 @ 6 65; fair to. good lambs. $ 6 ^ 6 25; clipped lambs soM up to $7 25 this week, and good spring lamhs-at 110 to S12 per hundred. ,icag6—Good to prime steers, $ 5 ^ y> 60;—pew—t©—medium.—$3 90^-4 90; ,tockexs and feeders, $3^4 45; c o w s , .50^4 50; heifers, $2 25@4 75; canners. SI 50@2 50; bulls. $2(8)4; calves, $2 50f£5 75; Texas fed steers. $4ft4 60. Hogs—Mixed end butchers, $4 S5@5; good to choice heavy, $4 95@5; rough heavy, $4 75@4 90; light. $4 70@4 95; bulk of sale* at $4 8 5 # 4 95. Sheet)—Good to choice wethers, $1 73 ftt5 65; fair to choice mixed, $3 75© 4 75; clipped native, lambs, $4 25@5 90. I/ Adjt.-Gen. George H. Brown h*a notified the povernor's staff and the state senate and house committees in charge of the memorial to Michigan soldiers who died In Andeiuonville prison, Ga., .ihn'i'tw party "will go south on a apetut fire early .Tne#day, mornim? and I fitai t*aiiL te&cWng Andersonvllfe^io 'sevfern! lodgers h*k*» jmnfe.ii>>rwti#f fiBrfSr^ffar ^ a i c n u o n of t h ^ ^ 6 6 u < dowa in their rifcfat clothe4Jf *»0ti>o. j m w t next, Memorial day. Kast Buffalo.—Best export steers. $5 ^?5 35; besf 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping, S4 40(3)4 65; good 1.0.50 to 1.100-lb butcher steers, $4 25®4 60: 900 to 1.000-lb butcher steers, $4@4 25; best fat cows, S3 75@4; few extra choice, $4@4 25; fair to good. $3@3 15; common cows, $2 10(??2 25; best fat'heifers, $4 25(^4 50; medium heifers. S3 75<®4; light fat heifers. 700 to 800 lbs, S3 50@ 3 75; common stock heifers. $3@3 25; best feeding steers. $3 75@4; best vearling steers. S3 50 ¢13 75; common stocker*.- $ 3 # 3 25^ export- bntla; J3 T5 @A\ bologna bulls, $3@3 25; fresh cows and springers1 steady; extra milkers. $45^55; fair to good. $35fif40. Calves —Tops, $5 50fr?5 75. with a few prime at $6; fair to good. $4 2 5 0 5 25. , Hogs—Yorkers. $5 15©5 20; pig*. $4 901:5: medium and heavy, $5 20*J 5 25; closed steady; 15 cars left over unsold. Sheep—Best lambs, $7 20<??7 25; fair to good. S7f?7 15: cull to common. 5 25 ^ 6 75: heavy lambs, $7: best clipped lambs, $6 25<f?6 35; mixed sheep. $5 75 <iia 90; fair to good. $5 25@5 65: culls wethers;- - » 6 ^ « 15; p a r t i n g * . S* 25© 6 50; bost clipped sheep. ^$5 5 0 © 5 75. and bucks. 13 50@5; ewes, $5 50@5 75; ONI POLLAR fcfXlAT. Wtttent Canada's Wh«at Fl«td» Pi*. due* It—M«c«HUe»H YWcto M a Qratits of U n d to fcottloft. /T^f The returns of the latJ&\nf Depart* mejjfc show that the moyamena of American farmers north^a&.to Canada la ezch month afl&tifig# iarger areas at the United Statmfhne waa, says the Winnipeg Frea-j^r—f, when the Dakotas, Minnesotft^utdh Wwa furntshed the Dominion n4th..thei main bulk qf its American cog»—oatfi Last year, however, forty-foar stalftf and districts were represeniad' ifl tne official statement ae to .thf>|atM|ea)fii<ii« dence of Americans whan*AJf&m*- steaded in Canada. The B a M a s still head the list, with 4,006 entries, Minnesota being a close second with 3,887, but with the exception of Alabama and Mississippi and Delaware every state in the Union supplied^ settlers who, in order to secure farms In the fertile prairie country of Canada, became citizens of and took the oath of allegiance to, the Dominion. Last year no leas than 11,841 Americans entered for homestead lands in Canada. From the Gulf to the Boundary, and from ocean to ocean, the trek to the Djominion goes on. Not only the wheatgrowers of the central Mississippi valley, but the ranchers of Texas and New Mexico, and the cultivators of the comparatively virgin soil of Oklahoma, are pouring towards vhe productive vacant lands of the Canadian Northwest. It is no tentative, half-hearted departure for an alien country that is manifested in this exodus; it has become almost a rush to secure possession of land which it is feared by those imperfectly acquainted with the vast area of Canada's vacant lands, may all be acquired before they arrive. There is no element of speculation or experiment in the migration. The settlers have full informat4oa--respectlng^ the soil,. wealth, the farming methods, -the laws, taxation and system of government of the country to which they are moving, and they realize that the opportunities offered in Canada are in every respect better and greater than those they have enjoyed in the land they are leaving. Canada can well afford to welcome cordially every American farmer coming to the Dominion: There is no -question but that these immigrants make the most desirable settlers obtainable for the development of the prairie portion-0£ the Dominion. Full information can be had from any au» _thnri?f>d Tarariian government ftgent - . * • * • • •••»•• '.-•.••*•? :^mi , '• * i • • • • • $ « • ' - • 1 whose address will be found where in this paper. . else- Valuatofe Scholarship. A scholarship valued at $150 has recontly been established in the New Mexico School df Mines, open to the best member of/the graduating class of each year desiring to make a special study of mineral machinery in the large manufacturing works. • r rjether CraySt Sweet Powder* f or Children. - Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New Yorl:, cure Constipation, l-'everishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the 3owels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Samplo FKEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Love -may laugh at locksmith's^ T>u£ he who laughs last laughs best. J e w s ' are barared from Siberia, as being undesirawe settlers. ' ~~ W i g g l e - S t i c k L A U N D R * B L U B Won"t spill, break, freeze nor spot clotues. Costs 10 cents and equals 30 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. Y7hen w e take up God takes up ours. another's burden Economy In Threshing. A great deal of grain is wasted by using old style Threshing Machines. This wastage can bo eutirely eliminated if you use the new and improved machine made by Nichols & Shepard Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The big I is a mighty small thing in the world's eye. Mn. 'Window's Soothing Syrnp. For children teething, aof teoa the gams, reduces to* flammatloa, aSUys pain, cures wind colic. 25ca bottle. God's strategy strength. Is. better than man's Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as acouijh cure,—J. W. O'BRTEJJ, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Mtnn., Jon. 6.1900. Ztvil for tJ uo. the false will congeal the Grain. k j Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, $1 0,2¼ : No. 2 red spot. $1 02%; May, 1.000 bu at $1 02. 3.000 bu at $1 0 2 ^ July, $5,- 000 bu a t SSc. 5.000 bu at 8 8 ^ c . 7.000 bU at 8SV4C ft.OOO bu at 89.¾¾1. closing nominal at 88He; September. 3,000 bu at 85Vic, 10,000 bu at S5i*c; No. 3 red, $1 00½ per bu. Corn—No, 3 mixed. 51c; No. 3 yellow, 8 cafg ftt 88ei by etunpU, I oar at 47o, Clear white clothes are a sign that tb« housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue* Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Words do not make wisdom. 2 c a m at 40c. 1 car at 60c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white spot, S cars at 4So bu. Bye—No. 2 spot. 1 car at 71%c per bu. Beans—Spot, | 1 80 nominal; May, J l 80 bid. ehfeago—No 2 sprinjr wheat, 87®92c; No, 3, 85® 92c;' No. 2 red, 99c®$1; No. 2 corn. 4 8 % e 4 8 * c ; No. 2 y«llow, 8 1 * 0 S t H c ; No. 2 oats, 4 0 H @ 4 0 * c ; No. 2 white, 44%©45c; No. 3 white, 40® 42*fcc; No, I rye, 70c: good feeding barloy, 30®M)4c; fair to choree malting; 46® 6 5c. { Delicious 3: Mapl-Fiike is m a d e t r o m t h e w h o l e of t h e wheat, t o a s t e d to a delicious b r o w n , a n d flavored with p u r e m a p l e s y r u p . L ^ . i r j ; Yr~> v; ^ : . . f V ' ' f%/i • *}9P- '\r-' ; <*. ?$*<, VJFSTS :WK •f; >^ r**?7>; \-.A: «... , . >:;;,<- f **:' •ff'ft. r*'^^'s rv-'tt: <*.*. . / ' "• v. •<•:*••• / ! .'."S.-*• VI.". ^ - B>*»: WWTMABIW This is general house cleaning week. Some of the farmers have their oate in. Mrs. Henry Plummer is much better at this writing. Mrs. Geo. Bullis and family visited friend* in Iosco Sunday. Mrs. Chaa. King and Mrs. Geo. Miller were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Rook wood, daughter and grand daughter spent Saturday at the county seat. Mrs. fl. K. White who had the misfortune to step on two nails the last of the week is better. West Marion was well represented at the Sunday school convention at Marion Center last Sunday. IENORTH HAMBURG. Mr. Jas. Henry was able to be at the olnb Saturday. Miss Worden was a guest of Hazel Switzer Sunday. The Farmers'olubwa» well attended at Jas. Nash's, Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Whitlock of Waterl o r d , i s visiting Iriends of this place. The Aid will meet with Mrs, Arthur Schenhals Wednesday, May 11, for tea. Mrs. Joseph Placeway visited at John VanFleet's part of Saturday and Sunday. The entertainment at the church Saturday evening was fairly well attended considering the rainy night. It was decided to repeat Mrs. J. WK Placeway and Mrs. Guy Hall were in Howell TUBS day. / P. W. Coniway and wife were called to Webster one day last week to attend the funeral of his aunt _ _ _ _ _ AJTOEBSO*. Lucius Wilson of Detroit spent Sunday under the parental roof. Fred Merrill, wife and se*~weM the guests of Mrs. C. M. Wood Sunday. * The question among the young people here is what to do for flowers for May baskets. . Edith Wood, who is spending a few*weeks here, visited with Nelt Bullis and wife at Gregory Saturday. Samuel Williams,* wife and son, of White Oak spent a- few day* last week with Eugene Smith and family. Mrs. Nora Singleton returned to Unadilla, after spending a few days at home, to care for Mrs. Belle Cherry, who is 'still quite ill at the home of Mrs. Nancy May. PUTNAM AND HAJTBTTEG FARM EBS* T.TJS. Hew to Make a fortune In Literature [Original.] They bad met at Luke George. Now they- were c» the day boat going from Albany to New York, thinking Of the charming days they had been •pending in idleness. Seated on eamp chairs on the upper deck they enjoyed the scenery and talked of their outing. The man smoked and the woman held a magazine in her lap. 'Tomorrow," amid the former, Ml Shall be back in my office." "Do you work hardr" "No; my work is very easy. People who have anything to sell come to me. I only buy what is cheap; therefore I have no trouble in selling l,t" "My work, too, Is pleasant. I ait in the morning after breakfast in my cosy loom by an east window where I get the sunlight and scribble for half a day. In the afternoon I do a little domestic work, then amuse myself" •*'>&.'jf. **m f i n e <yrfifclv Into operation/ If the braiaf and the muscles, after keeping the body ft live and in condition, do this they will do all that should be required of them. The rest is the work of capital" "But bow about authors who make Treat sums,from their worksT" "Tell me about the winners of the first prize in a lottery, and I will respond with something of interest about these literary prise winners," She, too, made a fortune' at Uttra hire. She married the man who g<jt his start as a capitalist by writing novel. EDWARD SANDERSON. L ya I ButlMU Polnttrt 3' i •» Bouse to rent, {nqoiro at this ofeoe • • i l i i n m i n <l For Salt Oo:d top Soggy. Enquire of W.-B. Darrow. -* ) tbe entertain m e e t with a few changes \\\ tbe program, Friday night of this week. T h e Putnam and Hamburg V armors1 club were entertained at tnlThome ofrM r.&w^t MrsriJaineB Nash the last Saturday in April. The meeting was called to order by the president and opened by singing. After the usual business the club adjourned for dinner. After dinner the following program was rendered: I n s t music by Mrs. Bert Appleton; select reading, Mrs. A. Schoenhals; and a solo by Floreuce^Ki^e. A very interesting paper, 'The farm garden' gft« r<>d by Fred FishT dia- &T7 • . . • „ . . . . . ' • -, V • • . » -^ PLAINHEIJ). JE. N. JbJraley spent Sunday at Ypsilanti. The families of E. Gallup and At Taylor have the measles. Rrjmor says wedding bells will ring here again in a few days. Mrs. S. G. Topping is home from the Pinckney sanitarium. • J. A. Worthington and wife of Fowlerville visited his sister, Mrs. B o b i Oaskey the first of the week. A t last farmers are sowing their cussed by H. AppIetoQj E. G. Fish and James Henry. Th? question box was next in order; 'Should farmers sons and daught- ^re leave the iarm in order to se- "What Is your line of literary work?'1 "Fiction." "So you are the Irene Buckingham whose story appears in that magazine you are holding so lovingly?" , "It is my first published story," she replied, smiling from her brows to her chin. "How many times have you read It in print?' "Let me see. I think it is six"- blushlng. "I must have read my first production in print sixty tiroes." "You? I did not know you were an author." "Not-gary many people know that/' "You keep modestly in the background. How delightful 1 Your works go out Incognito." "No; they have usually been published under my own name." • "But I never heard"— "Of Matthew Brlggsr ' ••Pardon me; I"— "Singular, since I have had considerable success. I have made a fortune at literature." "You surely don't mean that you write this trash that is so profitable?" "My work has been as good as my talents would produce. I think I can say that It is far above the average." —"You made a fortunate hit-«wrote Aalmals That La? There are two animals In Australia that lay eggs after the manner of birds and reptiles. They are those quaint creatures the ornithorhynchus, or duck billed platypus, and the, echidna, or porcupine ant eater. The former lays its eggs in burrows, which >t •cratches out on tbe banks of rivers. The latter carries them until hatched In a pouch somewhat like ttte kangaroo's. —In-many respects those animals have an anatomical affinity to reptiles, but their mouths are toothless and beaklike, resembling those of birds, while the feet of'the platypus are webbed. The platypus is a semlaquatlc animal, and the porcupine ant eater is much like the ground hog in appearance. / Dead Men's Teeth. Before artificial teeth were created deficiencies had to be made good by the real article, so body snatcbers ravaged the cemeteries at night, breakir , up the jaws of the dead to extract their teeth to sell to dentists for insertion in live men's mouths. An army of these ghouls followed Wellington's army^ JThey were licensed as sutlers, but once night fell out came their" nipper*," and they prowled over the battlefield extracting the teeth of the dead or dying. _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ "* "Or*** Ovtan*" Incorrect. The large anthropoids of Borneo and Sumatra are usually called orang outangs. This form, it seems, is not correct Orang signifies man and outang, or utang, debt, something owing; so that orang outang would simply mean a man in debt. The correct Malay name is orang utan, or outan. This signifies the forest man in distinction tc orang duran, or village (civilized) man. WOOL WOOL I am in tbo market for all of wool. Bring it in. T.BBAO. grades r. / W ^ t , Y§ A few ton of timothy bay and tome bogs, Evejors CAXPBBLL, FOB VBRYIOB. Registered Chester White boar. - tl8 M. B. Mortenson. Yellow shelled com. T. Bian. t !fOtter- - --r— Shade trees for sale, enquire of H. 6 . Briggs. Prom 10 cte. op. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE or BENT Farm of 113 acres. Enquire of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. something that was original." "I wrote several original things, but the more original they were the greater difficulty 1 found In securing a publisher. One very original bit of mine was published, but I mismanaged the i n ,\ ' * V - i cure a higher education' was answered by Mrd J a m e s Nash, who thought a college* education not necessary to make a ttood practic a l f a r m e r , but if they wished to pro ^ • > ' V . .-J .TV * '^fflc-' oats; some-arefinishing u p - w o r k that was left last fall, husking corn and threshing etc. There will be no preaching at the M. P. church Sunday May 8, as Rev. Ostrander goes away to assist at a quarterly meeting. Miss K u h n s gpve a very interesting and touching address to a full church last Sunday morning, on the conditions of affairs in Japan. After hearing what she said it seemed on easy thing to raise money for the missionary work, as 175.00 was raised by subscription and collection in a very few minutes. Mr. and Mrs. £ . L. Topping have opened their home for a aocial for the benefit of the church on Friday evening, May 6, and want every body to come and h e lp make a pleasant and profitable social, the proceeds to help pay for the new lights which have come for the church. There will engage in other professions it it would be necessary for them to leave the farm to secure the education. Mrs. H. Appleton, would only let them be away from Monday morning until Friday n i g h t After a general discussion of other questionsrthe-ciub-adjourned to meet the last Saturday in May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry. pinckney I Old Home Day$i 1 j^ugupt 3 - 4 I Not the Same Bte«nln«r. Nervous Old Lady (in saloon of steamer)—Oh, steward, where do I sleep? Steward—What is the number of your berth, ma'am? Nervous Old Lady—I dan't »oe what that has to do with it, but if you must know it is third. There were a sister and a brothir born before me. A Very Dear f p « t . "After all," remarked the sentimental wife, "home is the dearest spot on earth." "fces, verily," rejoined the head of the matrimonial trust as be finished inditing last month's grocery bill. be music, supper and a bargain counter. Don't forget the date. ! : # * • • • • * 1 t ' "x'n jis. ii Tf.-'h. • " * , i/: PETTYSVULE. R. Seymour of Jackson, called on friends here Monday. John Bergin sold his team last week to Fred Grieve near Pinckney. CH. W. Eolison and wife, of Howell* Carl and Allen Dunning, OoeoU, viaited at Myre Davis' the ItftofUri week. A Geatl* Hlm«. miAT-an city was silled hi th* Masht? Who broke th' newt to bis widdy? Beoney—Blf Tim HooHham. BUey-Dld he do it flatly t Rooney- He did. He began be askin' her to tnarry him.—Judge. disposal of it and made nothing out of it, though it took like wildfire." "Do, please, satisfy my curiosity. You my that you have done good, legitimate work which it does not appear, from what yQU say, has been remunerative, and yet you have made a fortune IfyTtT" ~ "I will give you a brief account of my career. *My first productions were in imitation of my favorite author. They were not even accepted. My second were my own peculiar ideas written in my own style. They, too, remained unsold^FinallyImadeup-my mind to writewhat the people wanted rather than what I wanted. Fortiv nately there-was~a neia in wntea^Hwffs" very much at home. There was plenty of romance in it and this I extracted. I wrote what eeemed to please every one, but my productions did not reach the great mass of the public. The result was a failure. At last I found a friend, a partner in a publishing house, who gave me his influence, and the concern published a novel for me." "I see. This was your chance. How many thousand copies were sold?" "Two thousand." "Only two thousand? Surely this could not have made you a fortune or a reputation. By and by you~wlll tell me of some great work of which I have often heard." "I never wrote another." "Well?" "My royalty on-my novel was $300. I made a fortunate investment of this money and got what men who have made fortunes declare to be the hardeat part of their work—1. e., the first thousand dollars, t lived on little The UI^PATCH dars tor 1905 nr>s ninn an»1 ot (> tt vu »MCH cun - v m Ifokintf tiV«-r mit s • i• 11 1 1 > O'.r H \ l l -til len- US1- somrti ' i i r p i i«H«. 11- f i . r e -. I I «Ml» t'inrnf. U A n y o n e d e s i r i n g t o l e a m' § t h e P r i n t e r ' s t r a d e w i l l d o !} w e l l to s * e us . j Ptty A t Poor Bachelor. I Laying all jokes aside, what excuse j has, an old bachelor for living? Posai* j bly th* better one is that he can't help j it or that it is no fault of his that he i s or that he continues to exist. These observations are made from the old maid's point of view, which seems to h<> the point fmm whteh^thA aid M ^ T , r . - r „ T D „ u , , , n .. ~ T elor is viewed: There are other ^ r C a r p e T a o r R u g : Weavin^r-earHmd points from which he appears to better advantage, particularly at first glance, but when the halo of sentiment which he has gathered around him has been blown away even these points do not pffer entrancing views. The fact remains, however, that he still exists and still has natural force enough to de- ATTE8TI0N HORSEMEN. JOHN OILLARD, dark bay staliion, stands 17£ hands, weight 125P lbs. r ^rjdbjtHai^BiUarjlJ^i^nraJL^ dam Lady Huron 2:21^, sired by Hn* rozf Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. John Dillard will stand tbe seasoa 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson farm. Fee ol $10.00 to insure mare in foal. ARTHUR S. BOWEN, Owner. NOTICE. I have a collection of trladiolns bulbs, both assorted colors and mixed, comprising nearly fifty different shades of color Price 20c to 40c per dozen according to size and class. Something extra with ftach order, SARAH PEARSON. Orders delivered in the yiitage. Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary |21 weekly, with | 8 per day for expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, and horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, dress Blew Bros., 640 Monon ing, Chicago, 111. Ad- Buildr > 1 « We are prepared to do all kinds of examine work. Mrs, Sayles & Hoard PINCKNEY, MICH. velop a halo of sentiment that is more or less attractive to the opposite sex, if not really magnetic, -and strong enough to draw attention to him, and respectful attention too. The bachelor ought to know why he is as he is, and no doubt he does, but for some reason or other he has not been entirely successful in eatisfylngthe public that his reasons are good and sufficient. It is up to him, therefore, to set public opin^ Ion right concerning himself. — Pittsburg Gazette. An Eccentric Lord. Matthew Hobinson (Lord Rokeby), a more than nothing and kept turning t p r o m l n e n t b u t eccentric Englishman Safe Th—ry. Her Father — Upon what do yon count to support my daugntat;? Impt/ enniotM Buitor—Upoa yo«r oawilliaf • to aw bar •terra. WANTED-The Subscription due on the Difi£ii0B. over my money. Today I am account ed a rich man, all, as you see, made In literature." "But you could as well have maae it in molasses." '1 had no molasses to sell. I had a faculty for scribbling, and this gave me a lump sum. Fortunately I had the good sense not to try to live by literature alone, so mat l could invest my little capital. While I was uiakteg my living this oapltal was making money for me. The disproportionate ability between capital and labor to make money is as the sands of the sea to a single grain. Of the million dollars of Which I am possessed threehundred- milllonths were made by a raey high order of intellectual work and the rest by capital." MI am disappointed." 1 fear you will be mora disappointed If yon set your heart on making a larft sum without any other assist-' aaat save your brala. The brain ii •toply. | l^ver tojotJhjin^werfnl^n^ of the eighteenth century, became famous- for his long beard and his pronounced hatred of medical practitlon* era. In regard to the former it is said that upon one occasion when going to au election he stopped at an inn where the country people, who had assembled from miles around, took him for a Turk and through this mistaken idea almost worried "me lord" to death. His dislike for physicians was carried to such an extreme that he left a eodid! to his will which was to the effect that a favorite nephew was to be disinherited should he (the nephew) In the last Illness of the lord let his sympathies cause him to send for a doctor. This having been made known to the nephew when his uncle, the lord, was In good health, It is needless to add he allowed that person's spirit to take its tight without calling in an/ e* the "internal surgical fraternity." ,r. Portland Cem' nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement.and as there will be more than I ^heed'T will dispose ot some of it ATA REASONABLE PRICE Ut.H.MORAH. SjibMribe tor the DHMTOT Percy Swarthout—: * Funeral Director ANDErTlBALMW ALLCIUSUSWEKD PWsVTLT Mf M HWT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P1KCKNEY. MICH. 1 k i t l X - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 06, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1904 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 1904-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/456e5bef0c033df39c77c8ab17c625c4.pdf 567b82df2339b2c9d946f9bcfd4fe5d8 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,.xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 12.1904. No. 19 Quite a heavy frost Tuesday night. A vary refreshing and much needed rain visited this section t i e first of the week. Hiss ficholtz who has been a guest at the M. E. parsonage returned to her home in Middleton this week. Mrs. E. A. Eastman and daughter, Mrs. Alma Binning, of Jackson, were guests of the Misses Boyle and Halstead the first of the week. Marry Walker of Detroit visited friends in town the past week. Cecil Sigler has been confined to the bouse with scarlet rash the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.' Kennedy were called'to Oceola, Tuesday', to attend the funeral of Ebenezet Kellogg, ' A large and attentive audience in which young men and boys were conspicuous, beard the pastors sermon at the Cong'l church, Sunday evening. BH *.' •-TijOft When in need of Dry Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, go to JACKSON & CAD WELLS ' • / LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Large Assortment of Thin Goods "ranging from 6c to 25c per yd Large Asst. Dress Ginghams,BcyiQc, 12 Jcper yd y' ~ _ Large Line of Lace Curtains ranging from 85c to $5/H) per pair _ ___JWew Style in Ladies' Corsets at 50c, $1.00» and $1.25 Shoe Specials to close, Saturday, May 14 24 Pair Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes $ 1 . 3 3 30 Pair Ladies' Vici Kid, kid tops regular $1.75 value ' $ / - . 4 8 Ladies' Patent Kid Snoes, $3.00 values, # 2 . 6 9 Odds and Ends in Ladies', Misses and Children** Shoes 5 0 c , 7 5 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Echoes From the Carnival Furniture Bargains Do you want a Couch? Do you want a Davenport? _ T><* ynn_wRnt H. Mattress? The entertainment given by the Young Men and Boy's club last Sat* urday evening was well attended. Prof, filler's celebrated musical and literary selections added grately to the interest of the occasion. Hiram Smith also rendered witb pleasing effect one of hi) popular recitations. Campbell and Mo ran did some ciever work on the trapeze, also B. Placeway l a u d Itei /lead. Artbnr 8<rarthont and, Moran, Fred Read, B. Placeway, Rex Read and Richards did some fine work with the gloves. In wrestling, Ruel Cad well, Clayton Placeway, Lee Barton and Emil Lamberts on, display* ed gocd ability and muscular developement. In aciobatic tumbling IVed Teeple, Fred Campbell, Glen Richards, Fred and Rex Read, and JPlaceway Bros., performed som« clever and amusing to pay tnrvy stunts. Antics -by Lee.Bartouj etown, ~«fohn Haven*, who made a good coon, and Fred Fish as barlnqmn, afforded much merri .nient; especially to the yoinrger^peeple. Miss Kate Kuen acted as piano accompanist, and Prof. Miller was in charge ot the «v»»nts on. the program. The ulub is'indebted to Fr. Comerford tor use ot gym. mats and rings, and t., Lee B-trton for use of gasoline lamps M. £. church Notes, PL AST ICO A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINESS AND DURABILITY AND "IT WILL MOT HUB OFF" ANY ONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require taking off to renew asLdo all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding- cold water and rm bejeaaily. brushed on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. . ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. For full particulars and sample card ask - VI SIGLER. Do you want any Diners? Do you want any Rockefs? Don't you want a Book Case, Sideboard, Extension Tuble, Morris Chair, or xnyihing in the line of House Furn^" ishings? $ If s o w e c a n f u r n i s h y o u a l l o f t h e s e a t B a r g a i n P r i c e s ^—Come a n d s e a . Is bou&ht f o r C a s h c a n b e s o l d c h e a p Rev. R. L. Cope will bold Quarterly THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. / xm_tOXlk_4a£ JL-JUULL ? cr>*l !»tnve. ' /' ' ^ Jim and Mike Fitzsimmons^ were bonip a lew days the past wjeek M i^' Bes>ie Cord ley jwas borne the past /week rom MA** Landing, on ac cnUnt of sickne /t, rhn LaoUes ot the will *H>ve t»*a at the Mavi8, It'oin tive until -?ll ai« served. Fvervonn cordially invited ^/\ bjrtyjeels were cau> ht jne_jiight last week by Brighton parties, A convention of tha citizette of Michigan who voted for John C. Fre- ^out for president vet1956^ -vrinHbe-" held in Jackson May 18. A site has been decided upon for the Unadilla Sunday For Low Prices oA a few Leaders in Groceries, call sit our store SATURDAY, MAY 14 Oar 50c Tea and-lfic.and 25c Coffee are the b^st to b« had.'for the money. meeting servioes ID morning, May 15 Arrangements have been made to bold morning services at the M. E. church bete, as usual next Sunday. Herbert CopB will a«s/st by giving. -se^yer^L^ejjMions and will be prepared,, the usual hour Mje^iaXjmjisjc^AVTTtrs^ Sunlay school at noGn, Vlav 19 (Jon^'i I'bunh 1 permanent location ot state fair at Maccabee hail J Detroit. It will be out Woodwju^. avenue near Palmer park. TVav^BJaft''-:,^ will be held at Pontiac this year fcaaW Wh le-plowing his carden last week j ^ e r a s t b e n e w « r o Q D ( l 9 c a w l ^ * ^ E J nrOws-pUwed- u p _a_panHil ^ ^ ^ r a n g e d in time. potatoes that were as mealy and nine We are in receipt of the program of as though they were just grown. ! events/to take place at Cnelsea, Satur- TheL-.ies of the L.kin , . p o o i r i t . day, May 14, at the meet of the Triment win meK witti Mrs Horace County High School Association. L'bursdrty Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate -:,-.¾ A.' yon on the bargains and money saving opportunities you can find here. Ours is a sue cessfnl store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case'of luck or Do You Like a Good Bed? Evening service at the U3ual hour with special rauftic Every body Welcome at- ail services. Congregational Church. — Conducted by Rev. O. W. Myine. Sui^day morning. May 15, worship and sermon at 10:30, n xt of the pees* ent series on 'Gr«i»t Trotbs that should be knowu chance but the reward of hard work for your welltare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losing money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court Hpuse. Howell Mich. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yreeent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale iji Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELL- ^inafactued bytlw SMFTH SURPRISE SPfiilli B£D CO,, Lakeland, - - Mich >B*B»B»K*B*BH^fr»»fgWfrKfrK^ ± S f « ^ > B > « 4 » ^ B 4 B f » f » f B > B ^ » ^ ! I} {j S^tcvaX S&Ve Everybody welco 1¾. LOCAL raws. work, Tbursdrty atter* Everyoody come. The L-tdies Mit-siunarv society were delightfully entertained at tin Rend home Hst week v\pdne»day, the regu- I a t monthly program beirw c a n e d out. At St Maiy's church in thw place, May 17, the marriage of Harry V. Heatley, jr., ft Chicago, and Mi*s Ada Cohn, ol Gregory, wil*. be celebrated. Their home will be in Chicago. •vnnts number thirteen and at The leastthree entries for each event which will iruke a day of sports itiat will be enjoyed by all lovers of athletic exercises. A very interesting program baa been arranged for the State P i o n e e r - and Historical Society meeting which will be held at Lansing in the senate chamber June 1 and 2, beginning Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The program can be seen at this, office. Ev- Rev. Wm. Cac ery oody is invited' and our readers died very Middenly are requested to help the society by James Greene and wife were over from Howell Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Richards is slowly recovering from her recent illness. E. J. Briggs and family visited relatives in Brighton the first of the week. A colored ball team has been organized in Ann Arbor with an ex-Page Fencer as manager. Wm. Potterton and family of Hamburg were guests of her parents Mr." and Mrs. A. B. Green the last of last week. Hiram Cronk of Oneida Co. N. Y., is the only man living of the 576,622 who ensisted in tha war~ol 1812. He is now 104 years old. The auction at the hotei was declared off last week as Mr. Caver I y X sold the outfit to J. H, Tuomey, who is conducting the business. A disease has attacked the sheep in April 28 while he and his wiv taking,' giving any historical facts kuuivn but tnrrrtr nrem-i onwrrtten, by gifts to the mnsonm of pioneer or historical curios, and by' becoming members, enthe and the Among the important cases to come up during the present term of circuit . court is that of Julia Fitzsimmons vs, the; Edward Reiley et al. Reriley was a and Hamburg saloonist. Tbos. Fitzsim-v dioner"wiTh nnfHJt 111- bers at Walled Lnke He was gaged in conversation, when \n \ middle of a sentence be stopped was gone. Mr. Cluck was on Pinckney charge in 1888. The graduating class ot '04 of PHS nuoitier eigl-t, three >'irls five boys—Joie Harris, E'be! GrabamJ mons a farmer, husband ot Julian/"*- Florence Andrew>. Glenn Him-hey,! Eitz.-jimmons, was murdered. It was Percy Hinchey. Erwin Monks. Eugene I claimed that the men who did the Reason, and Lewis. MOHKS. This is J deed got liquor at Reiley'e saloon and the first time in the Pinckney sehooliMrs. Fitzsimmons is sueing Reiley that the hoy* outnumbered the girls.; and his bondsmen, James Cross man Everv member of the class have pass- a n i J. M. Crossman, for damages, ed the: required srairding at^theie?mn"^hThe_case—ix« litviBgstoii county matty teachers examination, which speaks! ter but is taked to Ann Arbor on a for the Vm'jK. of 1904 ' < ' change of venue.—Free Press. 'NUVa *5».Tvt^ SHVT\S W. W. BARNARD. l < f » 4 « ^ B 4 « ^ H » 4 H ^ r » ^ ^ y S'U this vicmitj and several farmers have lost a number. It also attack* cattle and is said to be eotiSuiupliuu.—dluek* bridge Brief. The new rectory of St. Joseph's parish at Dexter is about completed. The Leader gave a description with cut of same last week which shows it to be a beautiful structure. The base ball season* on, and hark! yon hear the hindermost remark: here's welcome to the rainy day which once we used to blame; for every time we cannot play we do not lose a game. <^*.~: Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at all 'til) you're sure you've got good paint Yot m* .- nesam i >>•—*•"• undo the damage caused by poor paint jrfter i t ' t oft the house. Know the" paint you use. Find outaomething about the manufictuitr before you txuaC |)s paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint h» orer ^thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a malL Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in tt Their businesa ha* been built upon good paint reputation. You*1 in using their paints. -*Wi •Oka a v TEEPLE HARDWARE •*£** * * • • * & • • i 2 1 / * * #5 '\V:~, teWIS rtl? **®W. I *<..& '#• i v ' . t / . DO YOU COUCH D O / S T T (DELAY • KEMP'S BALSAM » Cni^CtoJd«,Cka5taJ8ope Throat, Croap» Infh> *}«&, Whooping Cough. Bronchia* and Asthnuu A certain ewe for Consumption la first stages, and • sure relief la advanced •rages. Use at once. You will tee the excellent effect after taking the 0nt doe*. Sold by dealers everywhere, Largo tottlei sscente asd M earn*. Swectl Sleep comes regularly to those who have perfect digestion. -Mapl- Fiakc is a great help for all who ha^ye trouble finding food —they can digeatrGood for weak or well stomachs. nvipifiakc » » » » » » » • • • • » • 4 » • » • » » » • • • • • • ' >»•»•••<•»»( NEKS OF THE WORLD a. m &t A Brief Ckrtnicli of Ait Iroportanl Happenings T H E VICTORIOUS JAP*. WET WEATHER COrlRM There b ho eeiiafactiqp keener ,thw> being dry andxomfort&ble " when out in the hardest atormj you ARE sua* OFTHI^ H V Y O U WEAB WATEBPBOOF ILED GLOTHIN " yrAPtirriitxcKORYEuow BACKED BY OUR GUABANTE A •> TOWER CO.,ftOATON.MA5VUJA 70W£R CANADIAN C^UniTEP.TOHOSfb.CAM, A A K Y O U R D E A L E R . If he will Mt supply you for our free cotatooue of garments and hats. -L The Raaalsvn Baae Captured—Port Arthur CloaeeV—Another Army Landed. Feng-Wang-Cheng, the second Hne of the Russian defense, was captured by the Japs on Friday almost"'a* easily as If it had'been previously abandoned. Gen. Kurokl pressed forward and attacked before the Russians had recovered from the demoralisation and confusion into which they had been thrown by thelfc previous defeat on the Yalu river. The Japanese have destroyed the railway at Port A*thur, blowing up the bridges. Telegrams received in Seoul from Autung declare that the second Japanese nriny corps, bcsidvs lifting disembarked xm the Lino Tung peninsula, has effected a landing ot Takushan, on the Manchurian coast, about 40 miles west of the, mouth of the Yalu, The Russian objective is IJao-Yanjr, where (Jen. Kuropatkiu is concentrating his forces, and where it is expected a general engagement will be fought. The :yrea.t Pekin road will for the next, week or ten days be the scene of constant skirmishes unless• JCurokl is able to outflank the retreating Russians on o'ther flank and encircle them, compelling a tight or surrender. The Japanese arc moving with tholr accustomed activity above Port Arthur. A force said to be 'J3.000 strongissweeping dewu-tbe Liao-Tuug pcuiu FRAMING A PLATFORM. Senator Lodge,, who Is to be chair* man of the committee on resolutions of the national Republican convention, has prepared prelliuiuary sketches of the topics to bQ made a part of tho platform, and submitted them, to var* lous party leaders for approval. The matters have been discussed a t various conferences in the ffuiw House also. The plank concerning trusts In ef» feet win declare that the laws for regulation of monopolies and the restraint of conspiracy against commerce were enacted by the Republicans, and the enforcement of such laws has been only by a Republican administration. It also will say thqt it is not the policy or intention of the party to assail legitimate ludustry or business, or to infringe on the rights of persons or property. ready has fallen into their hands. An other force is said to be marching north, and Japanese scouts? are reported as far north as Kaping._ The Rus- I 'sian garrisons are being concentrated. * All south of the Japanese line are now behind the Port Arthur defenses, while those to the north are being concentrated at 'Hai,Cheng, where an effort -mill he made to check Oku's army if it joins in the move on Liao Yang. At Hai Cheng the two Japanese armies The reciprocity plaiik' will be sff worded as to mean that reciprocity shall be confined to such articles as are not in competition with products of the United States. The restoration of the merchant marine will be demanded. % ' Mention of the financial question will consist of an allusion to the maintenance of the gold standard by the Republican party and a promise to continue the finances of the country upon a sound 'basis. Disfranchisement of the negroes in southern states will sukvand it is reported that Dalny al- ^ dehounccdras m™eroa^imeiiLon. rights guaranteed by the constitution. - N Pit^ewo is situated on the east coast of the Liao-Tung peninsula and about 7o miles northeast of Port Arthur. It is near the narrowest part of tho peninsula, along which passes the railroad connecting Port Arthur with Mukden and Harbin. Port Adi| ms is situated about ."»0 miles from Port Arthur, at the bead of Society bay, and on the railroad connecting Port Arthur with Mukden and Harbin. Consequently it may be inferred that if the report of a Japanese landing there js correct communication with Pprt Arthur has been cut off. Pitsewo, on the east coast, where the Japanese have landed, is less than 20 miles from Port Adams. Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured by Baths with uticura After the Coal Roads. Yttorr.ey General Knox will begin sutrritiino(li;ttoTyagainsttu^c^tnbtmrtion of coal-carrying roads aud push the v*uit with the same vigor he displayed in the Northern Securities case. The proceedings will be brought in J-'lilladelphia-Jieforfijth£_UnliexU&ta-teir - court of appeals for tho third circuit, and which is composed of one justice of tlie United-- States supreme court, assigned by chief Justice Fuller, and the circuit judges of the circuit—Mar n _ . *.. . *. cus W. Acheson and George M. Dallas Port Arthur la siegr*. • - — „ , . Pennsylvania and George Gray of The landing of tho Japanese / a t Delaware. Pltsewo. northeast of Port Artjur, T h p determination to take this step and at Port Adams, on the west coast of Liao-Tung peninsula, is ofnciuljy confirmed. It is expected that the eo»ne<4iHg Port Arthur JV-ith_ will not be more than a day's march apart or within easy supporting distance. is a distinct setback for Senator Quay, who, notwithstanding his feeble health, made a special trip from Atlantic City -SSturda-y io_cnllupon the attorney Mukden ami i-iarmn will soon be cut. J general "with the view of inducing a postponement of the legal test of the right of the coal roads to enter into se> cret agreement in the apportioning of the traffic between the corporations which are alle.?°d to have unlawfully merged their, interests. The preparations for the trial In Philadelphia suggest that the president was eager to have Issue made earlier than was first intended, and It is known that no Influence can dissuade him except a lack of^^uddenee After the fighting of Sunday on5the Yalu tho Japanese on Monday morning started to pursue tho enemy through the mountains. The Russian forces are said to number 10,000 men. They sustaining heavy lossc^ Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful Mvice to young girls. H eHetteris t u t one of thousands which prove that nothing is so helpful to "young ~gMs~~wtej ^ r r jvst arriving at the period of womanhood as Xydia^ Ee^Pinldbam^ JVegetable ClompouncL "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkam*B Vegetable Compound too highly, for it is tho only medicine I ever tried which cured nie. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times I could not pursue my studies with the usual interest My thoughts became sluggish. I had headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs. In fact. I was sick all over. ** Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were advised to get' Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed glad to tell my experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable necessary to make the suit ful. _ _ Une of his fellow—workmen It is officially rep<»rTe"Oi";^"Wfpr3--=h«t« he/net at the spectacle. burg that Admiral Togo made another desperate attempt to block the entrance to Port Arthur Monday night, but failed. Viceroy Alexieff sent out a section of the rieet to meet the attack and nank eiaht nreships and two Japanese torpedo boats. -The channel is still clear. Tests are being made of various chlorides and other chemicals in connection with a project now under discussion by the Js'ew York health department to check the spread of tuberculosis. It is planned, should the tests prove successful to use disinfectants in the water with which the streets are sprinkled. It is believed that tuberculosis, as well as many other diseases, is spread chiefly in the dust of the streets Dropped in BolUny Making a misstep while walktpg on the edge of a vast cauldron oi^boH-- ing metal, Hainy Anderson, an employe of the Illinois Steel Co., at South Chicago, clung to the edge while his feet burned off. Then, his strength gone, he slipped with a shriek into the molten metal. In a few moments his body was consumed. fainted Following an assault by robbers, In front of the Holy Family Catholic church, Omaha, Neb., Assistant Pastor Edward Geary Is dead. He was IT) years old. The fighting on the Yalu continued on Monday. The Japanese pursued the Russians, who resisted stubbornly. 4 The Russians surrendered some artillery. The Japanese had about 300 more casualties. Golwin Smith, of Toror^o, has written to Andrew Cranegle, advising that instead of spending so many millions in libraries, which would grow of themselves with the advance of civile zation, the multi-millionaire might do something to relieve the misery in the homes of the world's -poor. MAP OF SCENE OF FIRST GREAT LAND BATTLE. To deanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflanv mation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of ,CUTI» y CUR A Pills to cool and cleanse the blood A single SET, coating but One Dollar, i9 often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring *kin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itching& rlind irritations, with loss of hair, ^ifoai infancy to age, when all else fails* Sold rhroujhout tht irorld./'Cutictir* Poep, Mr., OinU jntr.l, Mx., Ktkoivctit, .WW. uti lunii of ChiH-o!ir,< Co«te4 11IU, '.'Ac. prr vial of C(>>./i)*pi>ti: Ujiidtin. :' Chtrttr. bout* St\.; Parti, & Hnr <i« la Pulx; Bunnn, 1.:7 I D umbel Jiic. Poltff IJr»£*'C)irin. Corp.. !<olf I'Mprwlwrt. «T*ScuU for " T t * Croat liuiuor Curs." (Arrow* show location of Wiju and Sulkochln, from which points the - Japanese are reported to have crossed the river before attacking the Russian forces.) Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very trulyy Miss M. CARTLBDGB, 533 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.** At such a time, the grandest aid to nature 1» Lydia IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the necessary changes, and is the surest and most reliable cure for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all Soung women who are in to write her for free advice. Address, [rs. Pinkham, JLynn, Mass* firs. Estes, of New York City, says: " DXAB MRS. PINKHAM : — I write to you because I beliere all' young girls ought to know how much good your medicine will do them. I did dressmaking for years before I was married, and if it had not been for L y d i a E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I do not believe I could have Btood the strain. There ia no other work that is such a strain on the system. Oh, how my back used t o ache from the bending over I I would feel as. though I would have to scream out from the pain, and the sitting still made me so terribly tired and weak, and my head throbbed like an. engine. I never could eat after work, I w a s so worn out.. Then I was irregular, and had such frightful cramps every month they would simply double mc up withpain, and I would have to give up working and lie down. But 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 changed me into a strong, well woman. Yours very truly, Mas. MARTHA ESTES, 513 West 125th S t , N. Y. City." No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of female troubles cured* Sold by druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutions. Remember every woman Is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, if tnere is ahyfnrag^about her" symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. F O R F E I T U * • cannot forthwith produce tbooriginal letter* and tignatnrM of $5000 EIT abovs tcjittiumaoo:n UlJ, wkioh will prove L prtx fueir absolute genuineness. Lydia IS. Pinktbh. am Med. Cor, Lynn, M Given Away| I U | J I I I I Write •• or art an I I W w w w Alabastine dealer fori I particulars and free sample card of Trie Sanitary Waff Coating Destroys disease gerrae and Term In. Neverl •rubs or scales. You can~Kpply it—mix withl •cold water. Beautiful effects in white andl •delicate tints. Not a disease-breeding, out-l lof-dtue hot-water glue preparation. Boy| lAlnbaatlne in 5-lh. packages, properly I belled, of paint, bard ware and drag deal I'HInu on Decorating," and our Artiste'l ItdesBfree. AUHU8TU«CO.tfe*a< fcasMi.llss. I.rl0& W*t«r8t..I. T. ii T H E GREAT WHITE-OAK" SHOE for Mtn, Boy«. Youths and Uttlt MODERATE IN PRICE M a d e from a meet pliable, tough fibred leather. " I n v i n c i b l e In S t r e n g t h . " Ask your dealer—Writs for booklet SMITH-WALLACE SHOE Cu, MAKER8 - • CHICAGO 50,000 AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED TO Western Canada • DURING LAST YEAR. They are settled and settling on the Grain and Grazing Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied. Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said. "A new star has risen on the horizon, and it is toward it that every immigrant who leaves the land of his ancestors to come and seek a home for himsvit now turns his gaze"—Canada. There is [Room for Millions. FREE Homesteads given away. School*, Churches, Railway*. Markets, Climate, everything to be desired. For a descriptive Atlas and other information, apply to Superintendent Immigration Ottawa. Can ad a, or authorized Canadian Government A sent— M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Blocks Detroit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Only $4 down and $4 per month? -no interest. Any quantity at S3 per acre. 10. 100 and 1.000 acre tracts* 150,U0C acres. '1 he great bablfifll iaatf grant on Nuevitas harbor, finest in the world; land guaranteed level; hardwood timbuemrr. jugT. heS elnadn dfiunrg ilplulasctrea toedf Cphrorissptoecpthuesr, map, etc.—FREE. SIS NCaAt'RI LLSifOe NB iINd*V.E STMENCT HOICOA. GO. No More BIIN Horsis ^ ¾ 1 ^ and other sore eyes, Bary Co., Iowa City. Ia.. have a suro cure, Wrrtn answering Adt. plMM mention thU paps r P I S O S C U R E F O R Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. T7s« I S In time. Sold-hy druggists. Hjt C O N S U M P T I O N ^ Kasas Mblliste L_ ?'<* R*"„- £.* vtt ^ 3 ^ 1 ,.¾ safl *>.,ln((ly. •M • * • , . . , * V>/ -*>: .?->*:- ,¾ f#^P3Sg'^ W% x ; ^ j ,**£c<• >*T ;**' ;•••••> > * * ' ' '•C*. *,>: . V. *•, .:^., ''_*£»> ^ V:;v;. m :1¾. • & . « . • * ' 'rr V. * B I WAftNKDt ~~ Heed Natural warnings! • P a I a tell* of lurking dlv Bac *SiM. »i M^«r ^««9iytt*l tfee kidney* atcfc Cenitaftt •eariaeta, beadacbetwdlxzy »pelU, days of pain, nights of unrest are dar * ,cmr signals warn* leg you to cure the kidneys. TJseDoan's Kidney Pills, which hare made thousaad » of p«nna%e^«ur*«. Frank D.. Overbaugh, cattle-buyer and farmer; CaUkjn, N. Y., says: "Doctors told me tea years age that I bad Bright** DUeaas, asd said they could dp n o t h ^ ^.aave me. My back ached «%-! eduf^^t stand it to even drire a%ut, and passage*, of the kidney secreftfpns teaua ao frequent as to annoy mjtagreatly^ I was growing worse ail the tinve, ,bnt Doan's Kidney Pills eu«*d;i*?, and I have been well ever since." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. Overbaugh will be mailed on application to any -^art-of the United States. Address ''-IlWiiar^ trovlhla b*ing foupd drauk about a mile! ,.8», come to from the HftvlinTing previously been m jail oil a similar vUarge. Jones still denies and says he is innocent. A band of Lambton eooflhr psyniers took him to a tree at the tim« and were about to lynch him when bp was rescued. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the penitentiary: His wife, a..wbite-buired woman of A3; has kept up bis courage and'borne i« Marine City, Mich., espying ererjr year tbut her husband, wouJ4. toeWfXJSA innocent and released. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. Models of Warships. the United States navy intends to emulate Germany in equipping all warships . with miniature skeleton models of themselves, in order that the men may be made acquainted with the hidden part of the ship. $100 R e w a r d , $100. The readers of ttala paper will be pleased to learn "ttrat therein »t le«t one dreaded disease that ideace haa been able to cure la all lta atagea, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1« the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dliease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'*.Catarrh Cure 1B taken Internally, actlnirdlrectly up*<n the blood and r^ucoua surfaces of -the syatem, -thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The'proprletors have so much faith Ju Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* Tor any case that St fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. CHESKY & CIX, Toledo, 0 . — Bold by all Druggists, ?5c. Take Mali's Family Pills for constipation. DWARF BANANA FINE FRUIT, Product of Bermuda of Which Little Is Exported'. The dwarf banana of Bermuda first came from the Canaries. The fruit is little larger than a man's finger, and is c o m p a c t s texture and rich in flavor. The fruit jjrown in summer is of higher quality than that grown in winter—If the word winter can be applied to a land in 'which.the mercury rarely registers as low a^ 50 degrees and in which fcost is unknown. The single bunch that the tree bears would weigh, of this dwarf sort, from twenty-five to sixty or seventy pounds. There Is almost no expense required in maintaining the plantation after it is once established, and the gross anrttial income should be from $400 to $500 per acre. The little bananas are consumed entirely-by the local markets, for Bermuda is visited by-tourists, it has a large garrison, and the resident people—some over 17,000 all tol —are fond, of fruit. A Kingston, Ontario, despatch says A prisoner who will likely be released from the penitentiary this month Is who has served 16 lng of a barn near rUrei nee against him was Police Interference delayed the marriage of Mis* Maaile Penning, .daughter of Mrs. Martha Penning, a wealthy Oshkosh, W i s , re&idfflt, to Louis Wagner, a bus driver. Tim couple came to Menominee on a tote train Monday night. The girl's1 mother learning of the elopnent called the officers by telephone and sought detention of the couple. Family objections were the cause. Tuesday morning the.daughter told her mother that she would marry Wagner or commit suicide. She defied the parental objections and they were married by Justice Nason.^ ~— -- Protected Her A«aaftant. Early Monday morning an injured woman was found between the tracks of the Big Four and B. & O. railroad nenr.'Oumminsville, Ohio, by a switching crew. The victim, the ualive, was placed on a fiat car and a rapid run was made to this city to the city hospital. The efforts of physicians revived her somewhat. She gave her name as Mary McDonald and stated that her mother, a Mrs. Flnley, lived in Saginaw, Mich. All efforts to draw €rom 4he dyingWfoman information a s l o h e r assailant failed. -eosf©EJfs«r>-jrews.- Queer Little Church. One of the queerest and most Isolated churches in England is a little gray edifice in the valley of Westdale Headr Cumberland. It Is over four . hundred years old, and has only two ^-—wftTdows and eeiightt peewss.. Thee pullpiitt is lighted by a slit of glass in the roof. A little'bell hangs loosely in the open belfry, and on stormy nights drearily mingles its tones with the wind and thunder. Chicago building operations are likely to be delayed unless the teamsters* strike is soon ended. —There were 91 business failures in Canada during April as compared with G2 for the same month last year. John Lortz, of Chambersburg, Pa., a former wealthy horse" breeder and farmer, now dead, has left $40,000 to Wilson College, $30,000 of which is to be used fo the erection of a natural science building. A. C. S'ord was burned to death a t Jamestown, X. Y., trying to warn the employes to leave the burning factory of A. C. Norquist company, of which firm he was a member. The factory and threvi dwellings burned. The explosion oi 10,000 pounds of powder at the Northwestern Powder "Co.. Newport, Intl., cost four lives, maimed two more men, and damaged the plant te the extent of $7,00p. Two of the dead were blown to atoms and couhi not'be found. MoseK Fowler Chase, the weakminded y<3ung Iloosier who-inherited millions from ills grandfather and was kidnaped from the. Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, by his auntNMrs. Dulnne, of .-Cincinnati,. Is. ^ o v e n l f r g h i s reason in an Indianapolis sanitarium. A cyclone swept through thKspnrsely populated portion of northwesNft Xas and probably 20 liv^s were i o j s t - ^ Isolated- places. At Moran. 20 houses" were wrecked and Mrs. Mary Wagley, her daughter Anna, and George Anthony were killed. Three negroes were swept into tiie Brazos river and were drowned. One man was killed at Futnam. INDIA'S MOST DEADLY SNAKE. 81ts of th* Dabola Is Almost Invar*. abJy Fatal, * A writer .**£ Iadia .jays: "?h* snakes that are xnoat worthy of _dr#ad, as inmates of Indian gardens are the terriW* "dabotas, Tlporia rasselli/ They ^ are truly superb reptiles, for, white- the coloring of their armor is relatively quUL^Jt would be bard to find any finer^Baxmony than that presented by its tints of ochgrous brown, on which a series of shining black rings with lighter margins are disposed in triple rows from the neck to within a short distance from the end of the tall. Daboias are sluggish and inert, and often lie coiled up and motionless on footpaths until they are actually touched or trodden on by passers-by, when they suddenly unfold like a released spring armed with terrible teeth. There is none ql the warning- and preparation here that there Is where a cobra is about to strike; bo sitting up and threatening, but an-instantaneous and deadly assault. When they have laid hold, too, they hang on and worry in sickening fashion whilst they strive to inject as much as possible of their tenacious yellow venom." Artificial Eyea. Artificial eyes were first used by the Egyptians long before the Christian era. Mummies have been found with artificial optics. They were fashioned of gold, silver, copper or ivory. Still Another Case. Kirkland, 111., May 9th.—Mr. Richard R. Greenhow, of this place, is another who has been cured of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says: "I had the Rheumatism in my left leg so bad that I could not walk over ten the use of two canes, and I would have to sit or lie down on the groundv The sweat would -run down my face with so much pain. I could not sleep at night for the pain. I was in a terrible condition. "I tried different doctors' medicine but got worse till I saw an advertise^ ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and bought some. After I had used a few, the pain began to leave me, so I kept right on taking them and-gradually getting better till I had used in all was all gone, not a pain or ache left. "I can truly say I ,haven't felt better in twenty-five years than I do today. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a new man of me." Always qualify the abuse you hear of people, but never put a handicap to the praise given them. "PEJMUIA A VALUABLE PREPARATKMI,* WRITES DR. KEMBALL. ' . ( - if "' T*t \-$ji'.XW, * m Rachael J. Kemball, M. D., 334" asj u a u l U R g , W U i U UV,L WSMlli U ¥ W „„M ^Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y., is a|| ^o-rm-fvif^tTee^nr* -r^o^d.'s" *a!*t "a1 ^tTim^Je^ra^n^d" +tKh4a*t iU^)Jj-L^sir-ad-u^ate^ o^f -th^e —Un^iv.er^si^ty &off fBiufe -,i , Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sex are Doe to Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs. practice of medicine in that city J | ' | since then. She writes as follows: ,, ^My'coTrvtctioB, supported by^ex-'! 1»periencc. is that Peruna is a Tahrabie;\ ! preparation for all catarrhal affections. I have taken one bottle oi, Pernna myself and just feel fine. 1 shall continue to take iL"—Rachael J. Kemball, M. D. Peruna has cured thousands of cases fourteen boxes and my Rheumatism female weakness. As a rule, how ever, before Peruna is resorted to several other remedies have been tried in vain. A gTeat many of the patients have taken local treatment, submitted themselves to surgical operations, and taken all sorts of doctor's stuff, without any result. The reason of so many failures is the fact that diseases peculiar to the female not Malaria. * F e m a l e Trouble Not Recognized as Catarrh. sex are not commonly recognized as being caused by catarrh. These or- IN AN OLD TRUNK. ,Baby Finds a Bottle of Carbolio Acid and Drinks It. While the mother was unpacking an old trunk a little 18 months* o^d "baby got hold,of a bottle of carbolic acid while playing on the floor and nis stomach was so badly burned it was feared he would not live for he could not eat ordinary foods. The mother says In telling of the case: "It was all two doctors could do to save him as it burnt his throat and stomach so bad that for two months after he took the poison nothing would lay on his stomach. Finally I took him into the country and tried new milk and that was no better for him. His Grandma finally suggested Orape-Nuts and 1 am thankful I adopted the food for he commenced to get better right away and would not eat anything else. He commenced to get fleshy and his cheeks like red roses and now he Is entirely well. "I took him to Matamoras on a visit and every place wo went to stay to Have you a "slow and intermittent ferer; chills creeping up the spinal column, espc ? a n s a r e l i n e d b>' mucous membranes. • ii i *u -A n~ * *v, A i • Any mucous membrane is subject to cially in the middle of the day; aching t. v back and limbs; cold hands ^and feet; C a C a t a r r h o f o n e organ is exactly the flushed face with burning sensation? These | ^me a s catarrh of any other org-an. are malaria symptoms. Do not deiay, but I "What will cure catarrh of the head will begin a course of treatment to-head off the , also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs, disease. Puro blood will withstand the'Peruna cures these cases simply because attack of poison better than impure blood ; j it cures the catarrh. and-as pure Wood i» the result of arhealthy condition of the stomach, you should get the stomach in order first. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a perfect stomach remedy, a gentle laxative and strengthens all of the •'ans of'assimilation. Sold by druggists ancMealers iu medicines, Most of the w o m e n afflicted with pelvic- diseases have no idea that their trouble is due to catarrh. The majority of the people think that catarrh is a disease confined to the head alone. This is not true. Catarrh is liable to> attack any organ of the body; throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, kidneys and especially the pelvic organs. Many a woman has made this discovery after a long siege of useless treatment. She has-made the discovery that her disease is catarrh, and that Peruna can be relied upon to cure catarrh, wherever 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, ant"* he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. ITartman, President of Th_e Hartman Sanitaa-ium, Columbus, Ohio. **" T H E M A R K E T S . .^.,, *-.>Ui uu, i i g m to g-ooLi butchei s t e e r s and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $3 5( %i 4 25; mixed, b u t c h e r s ' fat cows. $$3 2£ eat he called for Grape-Nuts and I would have to explain how he came to call for it as it was his main food. LIVE STOCK. Detroit.—Choice steers. $4 50@5;jrood to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to i 200 lbs. $4@4 50; light to SOOL1 b u t t e r 50 &I?*3 . £"v5 U* --l?Cqn3n o e2, 3D : p O*0it'l 75s' h®i p2.p" e"r sc1 ombumlloan, 5o 25(1/3 <5; common feeders, $3 25 @ 3 *5; good well-bred feeders, 53 "75@ 4 15; light s t o c k e r s , $3@3 50. Milch cows and springrers good g r a d e s scarce, $25^50. Veal calves—Best g r a d e s , J4 25 5? 4 others. S3®4. Hoj?s—Light to pood butchers, $'4 60 @4 10; piss, $4 bO&i 55; light y o r k - ers. Si 5 0 « 4 60; roughs, $4® 4 25* stag's one-third off. Shesr>—Host d i p lambs. $"> 25¢7)5 50-; fair to good l a m b s . ?4 75(T?5 25f l i g h t to common Iambs. $3 50@4 50;- fair t o good butcher sheep, $4@4 50; culls a n d common, $2(^3 50. s t r o n g ; 75; Chicago.—Good to prime steers. $5 70 @5 T5; m a r k e t n o m i n a l ; poor to m e d - ium. $3 90©4 85; s t o c k e r s and feeders, J3JT4 60; cows, $1 50@4 50; heifers. $2 25^x4 75; c a n n e r s . $1 50(L£2 50; bulls. $2W4; calves. $2.50^)5: Texas fed steers. $4tff4 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 65<0> H5; goo<l to choice heavy, $4 75@ 7Va: rough heavy. J4 50fl>4 75; light. $4 55 @4 75; b u l k of sales nt $4 65© 4 80. . . .. • Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s . $4 60- fi>5 25; fair to choice mixed, $3 75<?9 4 50; clipped n a t i v e lambs, $4 25® 4 75. ...... The 6fii'c«v of p r e m i e r of Great IJrit- { a i n ^ a s s u o l v d o e s not c a r r y with it any 1 salafy. ^ \ I Determined to Make a Splurge. There was once a western minet who, after many years, made his pile, and, going to San Francisco, looked about for the most splendid restaurant he could find. He wanted to make up to himself in- one glorious night for all his privations and hardships of many In Spain t h e daily w a g e of a field lc.borer r a n g e s from 20 to 28 c e n t s a d a y w i t h o u t board. You can't cure a cough or cold " from the outside. You must cure it through the blood. -Hew to Cfeaiv. Laces. To clean delicate laces, take a large glass [ jar, cover with old cotton andxspread the j lace carefully on it. Set the bottle^u warm | Ivory Soap suds and leave for au Upur. If j stains are difficult to remove place irr-the sun and thev will disappear. Rinse- b: dipping tho bbttlo in clear water. ELEANOR K T>i -years,- When he found_hls_restaurant and the waiter handed him the bill of SMloh's PARKER, In n o r t h e r n I t a l y t h e r e is a co-operative association for every 1,000 i n h a b - i t a n t s . W i g g l e » S t i c k L A U N D R Y B L U R Won't spill, brc;;k, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other bluing If your grocer does not keep it send 10c Tor sample to The Laundry Blue.Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. fare he found'it was in a language that, is not commonly spoken in mining camps, and that he could not make out anything but the prices, which ;ore extremely high. So he turned to t h e x a i t e r and said: "Bring me ¢100 worth b t ham and eggs." Any one FADELESS quired. dye with PUTNAM no experience reon The Lung Tonic is the only remedy that will do this. It gets right to the root of the trouble, it is guaranteed to cure. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 12 25c. 50c. §1. LeRoy.N.Y.. Toronto, Can. H a n d s are b e t t e r world j u s t now. t h a n w i n g s In t h i s C1TC permanently <mred. No fltsornerroo«ne«»Tter r i I 9 first dAT't'vi&e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kent or1 er. Send for FBEK 88.00 trial bottle and treatise* 0&&&KU3rM^ollAxx^StrMt,rixU»delptiU,P» Some men lie too much in some lie too much out of it. bed a n d M M . Window's Soothing Ryrap. For children teetti'Dft, softens the gnrn», reduce* tD» flammatlon, allays pain, curoa wind colic 85c a bottle. "The names of the physicians who attended the baby are Dr. Eddy of this town and Dr. Geo. Gale of Newport, 0., and any one can write to me or to them and learn what Grape- Nuts food will do for children and grown-ups too." . Name given by PoRtum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to WeHvJlle." Grata, Etc, Detroit.—Wheat—(Cash) No 2 red. $1 04 bid; Ma v. 1 04 bid: July. B.OOO bu at 90%c, 10,000 bu at 9Q½c, closing at D0^4c bid; September, 5.000 bu at KM4c, &.000 bu at 'it%c. ZO.ftOO bu at 86Hc, 15.000 bu at 86%c, 20.000 bu at 86^c; sample, 1 car at ftOc; No 1 white, $1 04 bid. Corn- Oaah No 8, 81oi Wo 3 y l l o t r , Oats—Cash No 2 white, 45%c bid; to arrive. 1 car at 4 5 % ^ N o 4 white, 1 caT at 44Hc; sample, 1 cfetat 44c, 1 at 45c, 1 at 44^c. 1 Chicago.—Wheat—Cash No 2 spring wheat. 90@94e; No 3, &5«?92crNo ***a. t i t f l 02; No 2 corn,- 49<S>50c; Ne 2 yellow. 52©53c; No 2 oata. 41**«Mme; No 3 white. 41%®44c; No 2 rye, 70c; grqod feeding barley. 32@37c; fair to choice1 malting, 45©5«c. It is ns easy to pra tov hell-on patent medicines as on whisky. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 o*. package, 5 cents. A bath is a pood thing:, but it cannot reach' the heart. R u s s i a ' s m e t h o d of te^Hnsr its m i n e s by b l o w i n g up its own wardships w i t h t h e m is unique, b u t it has i t s ^ d i s . u l - v a n t u g v s . "x The cost of city electric liffhts r a n g e s from t w o to t h r e e c e n t s per h o u r perl a m p . F.Ipiiis Tabulea ai e the Tiest dj»» p?p»la medicine ever made. A lii'.ndred millions of tbem hate been IX>1U in tbo United Slates ta a single year. Constipation, heart* burn, tick headache, dizziness, ba4 breath, sore throat, and every tilnef> 8 arlalrip tr>m a disordered stomach arc relieved ur cured by Ripens Tabules. One will generally plve relief withla twenty minvotes. Thelv^-cent packace f« enough for ordinary asion*. All drusglau sell them. I do not believe P'so's Cure for €onsumptkm has an equal for couphs and colds—JOHN P BoYSn, Tdnity Springs, lad., Feb. :5, 1900. Our first i m p u l s e s , a r e good. Rcnevous. - h e r o i e a l : retiection w e a k e n s a n d kills t h e m . — U A. Martin. The godly is not the groody-goody. (XM^ts: l1O0 1B/W¾ lMw JWOaHM Nh Wln.sMtoOii,R DR.ICS., Succor rutly Pr o s e cut e s Claims* Lata Prlncip^lJfctimtnertJ 8. Pension BufWtn. 13yr* in civU war>!5 adjudicating<\Uitna, atty aiace* W . N . U . - P E T R b t ^ ; - - N 6 . 2 C - 1 9 Q 4 . When answering Ads, piease mention4hi$ paper SKIN E R U P T I O N S ARE FATAL T O WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPTOZOHE ClffiATlVE S0A1» Cures pimple*, blotches, acne, eeeema and all dWHRnrlng <kin humon*, bcuutJfylnj? and preserving the «kin in a ainooUi and healthy coadltlon. tty it—th« effect it magical. Price, 25o Per Cake, Poatpoid. p p r r Sample cake and pamphlet on care of the ikin • Hfcfc f„r 2c ftauap to cover pvst.ige. XTPTOZOKS OHZMIOAL CO., 1360 6th Ave.. H. T. :.-¾ " • • v '':**]A • . , . . , , . • .• 'i The never ending cures of Sprains and Bruises WMtobT St Jacobs Oil / -'S- .** • - ~Xi\ ,¾¾ M m »>V.V / M $ 8¾. r ^ v , . ^ - . ' . > . . * , w* ^'y<^'.lr •••'".•• ' ~ i * J \ r fill ftaring fi^atth. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. iE i*v< T H U R S D A Y , MAY 12,1904. A t a r i ! . I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby agree io refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's W a n anted F j i n j of T a r if it failes ro c u r e your cougb or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded, t23 Will H. Harrow. ItM Hurtful S e d e n t a r y Habit. "I think," said the meditative boy, " t h a t n wasp would be all right if it didn't pot thvil." "Eli?" replied his father. "Wheredid you got that idt'aV" "Why, one day I j?ot a wasp on my hand, and while he was walking around he was air right. H e didn't hurt till he stopped to sit down."— Philadelphia Press, 5T Cured His Mother of Ehrnnialism 'My mother has'been a suffer*r for many years with rheumatism,' says H. W. -Howard, of Husband, F a . 4At r mes she was unable to move at a.], v lile at all times walking was painfu 1 i resented he> with a Lottie of Cb;ni'Terl a in V P H i r - B a i m an d a i t e r a few triplications she decided t h a t it was tue most wonderful pain reliever she brrtfTTeT tried, in fact, shwis never without jj^now, and is Rt all times able to walk. An occasional apphca- _tinn J i L J P j n n B a i r n keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with.' For sale by F. A. Sigler. & TVOBJ 1>>S FAIR FXCUKSIOS Via (braid Tnink Railway Systfm. " I i c o r s i c n tickets on sale daily commencing April 25 1904 and continuing d u r i n g the exposition. F e u s t n m P i r c K r ^ y to ?t. Louis and r e t u r n . 121.55 St-esm Extursim.'Tl<let 17.95 60 D»ys Excuvsior Ticket 15.45 15 D a y s E x t u i v r i i 'Ji<Ut F u p> s o i j tive h t u f c i u n a i d lur tlifr in.tnn,alien call en lc<ai s p e r t A Sure Thing* It is said that n o t h i n g is sure except death and taxes, but t h a t is not altogether,true . Dr. K i n g ' s New Disc o v e r y for Consumption ip a sure cure lor all lung and t h r o a t troubles Thousands can testify t o . t h a t . Mrs. G, B, V a n M ^ t r e of Sbephardatown, W. Va., says 'I had a s t v e r e case of Bronc b i t i ^ a n d tor a year tried everything I beard of, but (rot no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely.' I t ' s infallible for Croup, Whooping cougb, Grip, P n e u m o n i a and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free. Beg. size 50c $1.00. ' Every housekeeper should know t h a t if they will buy Defiance Cold W a t e r Starch lor laundry use tLey will save not only time because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16oz.—one full pound— wbile all other Ccld Water Starches are put u p in | - p o u n d packages and the price is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If ycur grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz package it is because he has i; stock on hand which he wishes to dis pose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows, that Defiance Starch has printed on every packape in large letters an d fi gu res " 16 c zs.'' Vein and Re-fr ance and saye much time and money and the annoyane e of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. R E W A R D . We the undersigned d r u p ^ ^ s , off- A WILY LAWYER. THE SHAMROCK. T * e W a y H e M a d e I I I N O p p o n e n t W i n a C a n e F u r H i m . Lord Brampton, a famous English cross examiner, told a story of how he once wou a case on a technical ground when he had no defense* He forced a magistrate's clerk to be put into the witness box by the prosecution to prove a purely formal matter. Now, having got him there, he cross/examined him and made hhu praeticnlly l admit that he "led his magistrates by ! the nose;" to admit also that they had : refused bail by bis advice and that 41 i judge at chambers had afterward \ granted it, although the witness bad | come up all the way from London to oppose it. Then, asked the cross examiner, "You were in the room, sir, and did you not hear the learned judge aay there was not a rag of a case against my unhappy client?" The prosecuting counsel objected, and it was ruled ont. But the Jurors bad heard it and had heard the answer stopped. The dissatisfaction thus adduced in their minds made them acquit | the prisoner. Leaving the court that day, the prisoner's counsel asked his opponent, "Why did you object to that question?" The latter indignantly protested that his adversary when he asked it must* have known t h a t it could not be put, "Yes, I did," was the answer; "but I knew you, too, and felt sure that you would object at the right time. But you should have wait ed for the answer, as it would havp been 'No!' " Ireland'* Wood Sorrel Said to Be St. 1'utrlfk'a Huiblettt. There are many pvople who do not know what the real shamrock is. The plant which Is often called shamrock and generally pusses for it in Ireland Is the Trifoliumrepens, or white clover. This plant could not have been the one which St. Patrick held up to Illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity, as It has been known only 200 years in Ireland and is a cultivated plant and not native to the soil. Edmund Spenser says of the Irish of 158U thut "whenever they found a plot of shamrocks, or watercress, they had a-feaatr- T h e r e - w e r e soiue who gobbled the green food as it came, some looked for the faultless stalk and the bloom on the leaf." This shamrock of Spenser's time was without doubt the Oxalis acetosella, which is commonly known as wood sorrel. It makes an excellent salad herb, though it has never become a market herb in France or this country. The sorrel of Paris and New York markets is a species of dock. The wood sorrel is indigenous to tue soil of Ireland and is believed by botanists to be the original "herb trinity" with which St. Patrick* used to illustrate his doctrines.—New York Tribune T1T " Jul Ac •~Oa-TA=l 4 MO-RI*, Griswold ^ House modera, up-to-date Hot^l.tocatel , is the heart af I DETROIT. **Cit* 1 t Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. '•••»<»*#•»••»»" \ Whole Family bVv. L A._Dunhp,_ot NHL Venion. >• . SHVS: 'My children were afflicted :ii ^ <'<nii.'h resulting trom nieasl.es, --^fiLJlii.!0-.:^iU-Uib tU&i bad ]>:&•_ ' d hnr irom sle^piny-inore or Its.- HVH VH'MIS, and your White Wine 1 ^vrnii 'ins cured them a l l . e r a fewaTd oT50'cents to any perse 1 who purchases of us, two 25c boxeof Uaxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablet*. if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss ot appetite, sour stomach __ dyspepsia was believed to have; liver complaint, or any of the, diseases reer. but once when for which it is recommended. P r i o 25 cents tor either *ablets or litjuio We will also refund the niDney on on package of either if it fails to tfive satisfaction, F. A. Sitfler. w ; B. Darrow. ! ) • • . • • ;u»Jit i o n . M;iv V '• :. Is p.ic she lias a per fee* t •:•:,-• "•.v • . ' Ned Trust? She has :< '>.-:\'.•• •-. i. uopoly of tne. I gui'ss i'!;;;'- >vl,:M .-.lv- uieanis ••I.'hini- Uelphia Lo i-•;••;• P a v \0v.1 Si 1 s c ' i "• n tf is- JJ c r t l fifir-%EA«af.. cr write to (U0 W. Vaux, a i d T, A. t l i K a ^ c , HI. A G. P . 17 21 JHipjo^ing^fcngh ^_ "'J_ Alexico, Mississippi. Missouri. Nebtas ' I n the spring of 1901 my (hTTdreh had whocping ccug-h,'. s a \ s MVF. D. W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. 'I used F i r s t and Third Tuesday of each Month The Chicapo a r d Great Western railway will serf heme'seek'ers ticket* at one fare plus J2.00 to points in AI abama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky. Lot :siann U r o w i ' . i r . c ' n >• ; « ; t l e s t y . The only son v'i ilober-i Ilrownin-;.; his illustrious wife was a (li!iv.'-"!t a ( student when he ,UTOW to manhood. !!> a promising e.:' the fatlier \va • showitifr a, friend some of his son's ph tures he expressed a fear that he ink h; suiter from the hijjh hopes built upon him. "He is placed at a disadvantage." said Browning. Then he explained further, in a phrase as modest as tuiv ever uttered by a great man: "People expect much from him, you see, because he had such a clever moth er." Anyone srii'llut; u >•• quk'lcly iiscit" llivonttnri 1^ S t ' l l t ' I •'<.'. ' ' P . ' l l t ' l l t : ) tpeciitT'ihi(<'' • i i ! i " o i , r ' u i l i l y t : 1 r i ;i'. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C . ;I ;ut<l i1oHiTli>tinMmay i n fr<>e whet lior an H^fiOBCOK CM ("atoms >• si-curiiitf |):itt']]t». > nnu &, Co. receive . ' • ; • ' . I l l t l l f BLACK - DRAUGHT STOCK wd POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and l i v e r irregularities. B l a c k - Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the orgam of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmerskoep their herds and flocks" healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their . food. Any stock raiser may buy a H s s c e n l :2a1f!ip^ai»lraihrTl^a4=^a3^ of this medicine from his dealer . and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers generally keep Black-Draught Stock and Pouto^Medicine._ R yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. cutatio'i yenr : t< m 'Mean. vien: • ; 1 1 : . -4 i . l l * BranC- Co.* • ,-cklv. T.:ircci<t clr- -'iirntil. Ti'i'ins, | 3 a .,1 by ;ill Tit'-,vsdealer8. adway. ^ W Y O I ^ , WiishlUKtun. D. C ROOMLLB, QA., J » l . BO, 1903. BlMk-Dmnght Stock »nd Poultrj Medicine if the beit I erer tried. Our •took m i looking bad when yon sent me the medicine and now they axe getting BO fine. They are looking M per cent, betted. 8. P. BROOKINGTON. quUk rr< s •1 • ! (id II. - i - r.\ 11 K ' 1 nil H - 2-i rninoi t K ka, New iMevito, Korib'TaT-olira, OR l~ labema, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Vir- 1 picia, and Wyoming, ^or further in 1 • C h a a b e r i a i n ' s Cough Remedy with ! f01.mation a p p | y t o anv Great Western 25 the most satisiactoiy results. I think a j ( e n t o r j p E l m e r ) Q P A Chicago 49 this is the best remedy T Laye ever seen lor w h o c p i r e cou^b.1 This rtm- * A Startling Test Pt\y W p the rough IOPFP. Ie>ffns the ' To save a lite. Dr. T. G. Merrit, of *OT<-H4^ py^ fi«f|V«r^y r\ \Vt , ^ n g l i - N. Mehnr.pany, Pa., made a startl.nt. M i r nfi in t 11 i • i i P A TjTrT'kTv ,1 :•'• 1 m i i ' u r - ' i - K n e , icg sjel]^ af;d c ( u n t e r a i i s T r y tend- , test resulting in wonderful cure. He ancy tcwaid pneumonia. For sale by F . A. sigler. Q n e o r ( i m t o n n I n C h i n a . A feature in the life of the Celestial : when at honu'. says the author of "So- , Ciety In China.'" is the nunil)er of it in- • fgant craftsmen who earn their liveli- • ;boo<1 on the street. 'Xlmost anything ; from the mending of a broken rice i bowT'to. vlie liiftst elaborate cue dress- ; lug may be obtained of one or another of these street travelers. Blacksmiths j carry the implements of their trade j about with them, the bellows so constructed as to serve also the purpose of j a tool box and a seat when "off duty." j If a mau'« jacket or shoes need repair- | Ing he may hail a passing tailor or \ cobbler and possibly employ the time ! while waiting with t h e services of an ! itinerant barber. i w r i t e s , ' a patient was attacked with violent hecrrhapes, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often tound Electric Hitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles ?o I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has net had an attack in 14, months.1 Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at F . A. Sisrier's d r u g store. 1 t 41 Honieseekers Excursions. The Chicago Great, Western railway will on the first and third-Tuesday u p to Oct. 18 >ell tickets, to points in Alberta, Arizonia, As.siniooia, Canadian Northsvpst. Colorado, Indian Territory- Iowa, Kansas, Minne.so.to, Missouri, Aa Opea Letter ' ^e*) r a s , ka, N e v v Mexico, North Dakota From the Chapin.'S. C. News: Early j Oklahoma, SHskatchawan, Texas JJtali in "the""spring my wife and 1 were i a T l d ^ ^ m i n g . F t r t u f t h e r jjHormataken with diarrhoea and so s e v e r e " ! t , o n ^ ' ^ t o a n ) ' Great Western agw* re the pains that we called a' p h y | e n t o r J - l>- E l n v e r ^ P ^ C h i c a g t f 111. sician wbo prescribed for us, but bis | B4r-Jos&ph l'om>riville of Stillwater medicines failed to give any relief. A ! Minn., alter barring spent over $2,000 friend who had a, bottle of Chamber-! with 'the jwaf. doctois for atomacb Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea trouble^wothout relief, was advised Remedy on band gave each o( us a by his^druggist,. Mr. Alex. Richards, T h o a a a n d s o f H e a i o n n . "I really cannot see what she finds attractive about him." nvvhy, there are thousands o f reasons for her loving him." "What are they?" "Dollars."- St. Louis Republic. Made Y"iing Autiin Oi.e of T>t. Kinu'« .New Ijile Pill>. ench iii^iht tor two. weeks has put mr in mv 'teens' agam,1 writes D. H. T u r n e r of D-iinpsavtovvn, r'a. They're the best in the w m d f >r Liver, 8r,omaeh and fiowel- lJ ure vegetable. Never.rfripe*. Only 25c at, F. A. Siller's d r u g store. PAINT The best is none too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. Standard Paints a r e a b s o l u t e l y p u r e . Send for Color Cards and information direct to'the manufacturers. % SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFC. CO., C a n t o n , O h i o . L-W.LOVEWELL AUCTIONEER SOUTH LYON. MICHlGWr Special attention given to Farm, Merchandise,- sales, -Ter-rrs Ra-.T3on.Tb' S.Ttiof-irtio ^. G;j".r-..-(.oi: DATES MAOE AT THIS OFFICE E.W.DANIELS J J O R T H _ L A K E ^ - . A <>,i3CNtion «»f S f r e n s r t l t . ^ j -Gadsby—ii y wife wilt Talso C a i i P with me if she discovers that I've been dtinking. Jagsby—All you've got to do la to hold your breath when you go near her. Gadsby—That's all right; but''I'm afraid it's too strong to be held.—Town and Country. • \ Don't r'orget j Chas. Castaldon of Cumber land, j Wyo., says he never will, tor Warn- | er's White Wine of T a r cured him in j in a few days.of the worse cough man I ever had. dose and we at once felt the effects. I [ t o try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach procaied a bottle and before using and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a t h e entire contents we were entirely well m a n t o d a y . If troubled with incured. I t is a wonderful remeciy and Bhould be lound in every household. H. C. Bailey, E d i t o r . This remedy i* For sale by F . A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. Foley's Kidney Cum digestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of apetite or constipation, .give these Tablets a (rial, aod you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale a t 25c p e r box by F . A. gigler. Foley9s Honey** Tar colds, prtvtttM patuMKmS* Not P a r t i c a U r . j Doctor (feeling Sandy's pulse in bed) - W h a t do vou drink? Sandy (with I brightening face)—Ob, I'm nae particu lar, doctor! Anything you've got with 7:—Stray Storlet. . .) ~ . • W h e n yon w a n t a pleasant physic try C h a n berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. .For sale by F. A. Sigler. _ .• I * " • •! I • I I !••! I l l l l II • I • • • M Minute Oough Con #or Oougho, CoUit iuid Croupi I J T i M f f c l C L . I A ^ . V ^ vl" . " » - X 7 - . ^ TWi Cyclone PULVERiEl \ and ROLLEnCombined' Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. • X AUCTIONEER, Satisfaction iruaranteeil. No rli.ii-/ > i" M- \ notion bilis. -. . Postoffice address, Ohelseii, Mi.'bigAa Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this ofhVe Railroad Guide A c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e t h e B e s t . E s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. ) Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil rn a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in Spring of year. Rolling .between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plow* ins. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. \A Send for circular and priot 1 THI FULTON MACHWt CO., Oartal Pulton, Qftlo. Xodot >\jB • D I & e » U Z Curt 4 you ^ > V PEgEMAEQUB Xaa. affact Tsua.. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyorj/fes'follows: For Detroit and East, / 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p / m . 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, IjForth and We8t, 9:26 a. m., 2 :)Q p. m., 6:19 p. .o. For Saginaw ana Bay City, 10:36 a. m^ 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo/and South, 10:36/i. m., 2:19 p. m., 8: FRANK/SiT, " 1 l»l-i !• I I Agenjr.soutii Lynn, 58 p. m. g. F. MOBLLBK, O..P. A., Detroit, / Hrand Trnafe Railway System. Arrivals anti Departures of trains from Plncknor. Ah trains dally, excent Snndajs. = •AST B O U N D : No-9$Passenger ¢:06 A. M. po. 80Express 4:59 P. M. • VKSTBOOHB: No. 27 Passenger »;MA. M. Np,» Express..................A18 P.M. W. H. Cfark, Agent, ,Pinckney Foley's Honey ui* 7>r •%rc-VI(tfr«fl^4sfMt#r«» Noopktm, v .^ .JL / MsMslsiiilBil . . - / , / * • ^ _ & Bis Impolite (fcvserr. .. •Women claim that the way to ftt m with a man la to give bim plenty of Motif cooked food." ••Well," answered ktr Slriua Barker Irritably, "why don't some of them try Itf—Washington Star. Ntft MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL :^ST4 POUND •n.eie»t Woraklp of AaljauUa. The figures of the gods In ancient Egypt were represented on the monu- I menta for ages in animal form. The organization of the local population ran : on totem lines. Each city had different | beast gods. In the royal - genealogies j beasts are named as ancestors, showing that the early Egyptians actually | considered themselves descendants of ! animals. The primitive element in the : early Greek religion has been preserv- ; ed in the '%acred»chapters," fragments 1 of which have been given us by Hei rodotus, Pausanlas and others, proving j that the oldest images of the Grecian gods were represented in animal form ! and that the different royal houses claimed descent from animals, as do the savages of America and Australia. Mr. J. McLennan in his papers on "The Worship of Plants and Animals" calls our attention to many evidences that the early Romans as.well as the Greeks worshiped totems. THE GRANGE J. W. aUMLOW, Chatham, *. T„ frm Oomtpomdmt Nwo York 8taU Orange HON. C. J. BELL. 10c. The material* used i n manufacturing this Baiting Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE insist on having CRYSTAL BAKING PCWDER We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS flood mod$rBketcS"or photo of invention for ftrreeee rreeppoorrtt oonn ^ptaetmenatabbUiliittyy.._ 1* or tree Doos 5owto^^ureTQ«nr ajJiDlf'O write GA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent 0*flc* WASHINGTON d.C, Clnb L a n d In • J a p a n . Japan'Is the ideal,club land. In this country the club world has a good many class and other limitations. But In Japan the system has flourished from time immemorial and enters into the daily life of Tall sorts and conditions of men. It is no uncommon thing for people of means to belong to from ten to a hundred different clubs, benevolent or social, all of which exist mainly to give the members an opportunity for one festive gathering the more. In Tokyo there are 5,000 different societies, from the Red Cross to the Mustaches and the Pockmarked, which explain themselves. U m e — B t i r s L o c k . ^ It is not probable that superstition will ever receive its deathblow, but [..now and then it gets jogged a bit Two cockneys met not long ago, says Good fWerda* 4»=a London thoroughfare* . "I've just 'eard that your little Bill got run over," said one. " 'Qw did it 'appen?" ii_'E_ was picking up a 'orseshoe for M a i t w of Vermont State Grange and Possible Candidate For Governor. The Hon. C. J. Bell of East Hardwick, Vt.t stands at the head of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry in that state and is also serving his second term as a member of the national grange executive committee. His grange career began in May, 1872, when he became a charter member of C a l e d o n i a grange, No. 9, and was elected its first master, in which office be served^ eight yeara. When the Vermont state grange was organized in July, 1872, be was chosen Its treasurer and served In that capacity for twentythree years and was present at every session of the state grange during that period. On relinquishing the office of treasurer he was chosen master of the state grange and is serving his fifth biennial term in that position. _ t n 1900 he became -a memtfer of the national grange executive -committee and Is still one of its most efficient members and its secretary. He is likewise secretary Of the Vermont state board of agriculture. So popular is Mr. Bell with the J!armerjLof the Grjen_Mountain State of sotte nj>d fertilizers; of improved stoc'k and cattle foods, of diseases of animals, treee, plants, etc., of marfeets at home and abroad. The Pennsylvania state grange wants Mrs. V. B. Holllday of Tioga county appointed matron of the Pennsylvania building at the St. Louis exposition. * The discussion of current events should be made a part of the lecturer's programme at least once a month. Keep up with the times! , Dexter (Me.) grange has over GOO members and $1,500 in the treasury. HON. C. J . S E L L . STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, 88. - At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of Howell,, on Saturday the auth day of April iu the year one thousand nine hundred aod four. Present, Eugene A. stowe Judge of Probate, In the Hatter of the Estate of MABOAMKT COLLIER, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot William Collier, praying that administration of bald estate may be granted to G-. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 27th day of May next, at tea o'clock iu the forenoon, at said Probate Otffce, be aligned tor the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pluckaey DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-21 EUGESEA.8T0WE, Judge of Probate. i)*e Minute Gou^< tiitr* WHY COLORS FADE. that they have persuaded him to stand for the office of governor next fall, and, if we are correctly informed, he will yield to their wishes. luck," replied little Bill's father. \ Q O U C H S A R E D A N C E R • Signals, Stop .Them With ' Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 i THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . All D o w n . Mrs. Newly-wed—Doctor, that bottle of medicine you left for baby is all gone. Doctor—Impossible! I "told you to give him a teaspoonful once an hour. Mrs. Nfrwlywed— Yes, but John and I and mother and the nurse have each to take a teaspoonful, too, in order to induce baby to take it.—Puck. \ Making: H i m s e l f Safe F i r s t . "What are you plunging back in the water for, Pat? You just swam ashore." "Shure, Oi had to save ineself first. Now Qfm goin' back to fetch Moike." —Modern Society. If you will try to climb to the top of the ladder, be careful not to tumble off or make yourself ridiculous K & K K & K K C*r K K & K K & K K & K % BLOOD DISEASES CURED ,' • o • 11" yon ever had any Blood or Skin Diseases, you are never safe until the virus or poison has'been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a "patch up" by some family doctor. Our New Method is Guaranteed to Cure or No Pay.^-JST-No " ' Names Used without Written Consent- A TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION. T h e , Appl*, W i t h Some P r a c t i c a l Q u e s t i o n s About It. The topic for discussion in the subordinate granges of Michigan one evening in March is the apple, and the following programme is suggested by the state lecturer. We give, it for the benefit of other-granges: Music. Roll call. Responded to by naming a favorite fruit, giving: a fact or quotation about it. PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. Topic—"The Apple." See special bulletin prepared by Professor U. P. Hedrick; also reference-reading In "Practical Agriculture," pages 103-107. SUPPLEMENTARY QUESTIONS. How are apples propagated? What are the differences between the crab apple and the common apple? What are the merits and demerits of Russian apples? Name the Russian apples commonly grown in this state. Jg£ha-t_ ia h-y.hrUUguttlnn a n d h n w w o t i M rt«& s-v "&*^.-" » ; • • / Cured When all Else Failed. "Could I live my early life over, this testimonial would not bo necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands of other young men. Indiscretions, excesses and mental worry all helped to break down my system. When I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated nie but only gave me relief— not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, \r.\i did, mxnutf nig. Tilt; ..«ymptmia u I ways returned. M^rgjiry an-T1 you hybridize apples? Discuss the age at which different varieties of apples come Into bearing. Make out a list of apples growing in a particular neighborhood. What Is the formula for bordeaux mixture ? What pests infest apple orchards? How is each treated? What purposes do cover crops serve? Shi fntrimig §fepat*fc PUBLISHED KVKB1 THTKSDAV MO&MlXti Bl F R A N i ^ L A N D R E W S <S6CO = — - EDITORS AXC-PBOPaifcTOtU. = _ = Subscription Price *l in Advance Watered at tbe Fostoinee at f mexney, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made toown oa application. basinets Cards, |4.oo per year. i^eatn and marriage noticeB pabllsned tree. Announcements ot entertainments may t>e pau tor, it ueured, oy ^risenting the office with tick els ot admission, in case tickets are nc n-oun) t to tneotilce.renuUrrates willoecnar^* '."' Ail matt*i in iucjtJ notice column will oe enji^d "ed at o cents pur line or traction thereof, tor eacn insertion. Where no time is specified, all noticed will beinserieo until ordered, discontinued, ani will be cuaiged for accordingly. «=sy~All caanget of advertisements MU ST reacn this othce as cany -as TUISDAT morning to insure aninserttou ib* suuie week. lu <tU it* .jriLiCQdd, di jpdcialty. vVtj hareall IHD^J and tue uiem ityies oi i'yi>e, etc.,- wuiuu eaaule ug to execute all Kimls ut wort, IUCU &» byoitu faiuplete, foaterH, t'ro^ramiiies, Kill iieaaa,>Noi> tLeaOB, ataiemenu, caras, Auction iJilla, mc.it •superior otyieu, upon me dnorte*t notice, f ricyua* 0 v as^ooa work, can 0» aone. 1 oLL BILLS FAYABLf KIHST OV KVJCH1' MOMH. rhJi. VILLAah DIKtCTOKY, VILLAQt OFFlCtRb. fuxbiuKNT ..».. ..-, L* K. Brown rHL'BTKSs Clias. Love, 1'. vjr Jaokuoa, Geo iie.kdua Jr. Alfred Mouk.8. t'. U. Joun-oa, M, itactte. L, Teepie 1 MKASUB^M . . U. A . *JSdWBll ABbSUSOK D. W. Mmta 3TBBKT CoMMissioNKri C. lleury. j, ...aiiu urricfitt ....Ur.H. K,ai»;ifi iTTOK.SKY ...., .„^ JlAHSUALL «... ..-^. ...~~*. -. ?. Broijau. Tk« A«U*a <*t 14skt suul AJht 1» What Caoiei tbe Chatase. The fastness of color depends on tbe stability of tbe coloring matter as well as on that of the combination between the material and the color. Nearly all organic colors are' bleached by the continued action of light and air. Light alone can cause changes and favors tbe formation ot small quantities of ozone and hydrogen peroxide, especially in the presence of water, which is always to be found in all ordinary materials. These two substances are powerful oxidizing agents, readily giving up a portion of the oxygen contained in them, and this combines with or oxidizes the coloring matter, forming a body closely allied to it, but which is less intensely colored, and in some cases, if the action is carried far enough, the color is entirely destroyed. The chemical effects of the different colored rays vary greatly. Red, yellow and green are practically inert as bleaching agents, while blue, violet and ultra violet rays have a most powerful ehemieal action. This fact explains why , materials which are usually worn at night, and hence are exposed only to gas or candle light, do not fade rapidly, these llluminants not having a preponderance of the blue and violet rays, while sunlight, which contains a large proportion of these chemically active rays, quickly affects colored fabrics. S o m e Old S t y l e Hat*. The gold laced cocked hat was largely_ used in 1778 not only on account of its military look, but-because it probably protected the wearer from seizure by' the prysS'gangs, which were at that time more than usually active. The fliit^ folding, crescent shaped beaver known as the cockedTiat w a s stiH=to be seen as late as 1818. OCR ENVELOPES—150 for *0c WITH YOUR RETURN ADDRESS PR[\TTED OX THEM. 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 B A N N E R 8 A L V E t h e most healing salve in tha wc "TblWsrf TTrove fTie poison into m v sw-'tem msterul.of drivir:^ it out : -_I-ble**-thc- xiay—your K#w Metbed—T-reatmeiit wns recomnic-rule^-j (7 -KVT S-^&M'/ l o "^ * investigated who vou were first, and finding you h;i'> (Lv Wi.-~s,<z"M» over £"> years' experience .mid" resp< nsibtle- ftrnnrially. I gave VOM my c:i-i" under a puarantte. You cured me pennanent!v, an<\ in - .>ix venvs there has not been a iore, pain, ulcer or any otlier svmp-i U.j^'of t!;e disease." M. A. CONVEY. ' Established 25 Years. We treat and cure Varicocele. Blood Poisotis. Skin Diseases, Nervous Dc« billty. Strictare, Physical Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Fee. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. SRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ aToSf." lK & K K 6* n K <V K K S< K K & H K & K U n i f o r m C o u n t y P r o g r a m m e Don't Put It Off, B(ut Write Today For full deacriptiona of our Buggies and Harness. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, we can save you Money. Address J A Y W. S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., FOWLER, I N D . At the last session of the"Jefferson" county (N. Y.)- Pomona grange it was voted to have a uniform programme for all the subordinate granges in the county; The idea prevailed that it would tend to draw the subordinate and Pomona or county granges closer together and systematize the work of instruction in the county. This is certainly an advance step, and yet is in the nature of an experiment. The plan is, however, not compulsory. If a subordinate grange prefers to arrange its own programme it may do so. CHURCHES. .4 ariiUUlST HrHSCOPAL CULUCli. *VJ Kev. •". L. Cope, pastor. Services ever aunutty moraine *\ luiiM, ami—every auau;>) •^vetttttg"a-t-4;t**o^loch. i'rayer niwutinii'rhiirn day eveaintfa. Sunday acuooi at cioee ot oior^ laulerVKe: itr«MAHY VANl'iJitTT^upu W H E N V I S I T I N G D E T R O I T D O N ' T F A I L T O SEE T H E F l N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D Once Had 3^00 Grange** Look at the state of Iowa. Once It had almost 2,200 subordinate granges. On the ground _that all persons interested in agriculture were eligible to membership it commenced to take in lawyers and all other classes and professions. What was the result? Today it is one vast cemetery of dead and buried granges.—Obadiah Gardner. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? Surrles, Uugffld*, Road Wmgonm, Ao. all bung on W. 8. ShuWs Improved Patent Spring. £a«T» Xolaalesa, XUatio, Nonbreauble. Qoaranteed fbr the lift of the vehicle. We are oontinually adding new features that make oar vehicles attractive Highest possible value fbr the prioe. Bend fbr fblder; No. 97, showtng our 1«04 stoles and prioe*. Agents wanted in. onooonpied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Amsterdam, N. Y. •, We have an idea that if the Ceres, Flora and Pomona of state grange* would propose uniform programmes for the observance of their special days in subordinate granges something would be accomplished that wotild fill a long felt want. Lewis Smith, past gatiekeeper of the Illinois state grange. dledfWt long ago. He had served continuously as gatekeeper for twelity-oue years. We do not believe this rpmrd Is f^naled hy . -oM^KiiUAilO>AL CliUUCU. ^.1 Kev. i>. W. Myiue pwiorJ Service even iunuay luornia^ it 10:30 and erery Sunday evenlnK at 7:0t o'clock. Prayer meeunj? Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close ot uiort. ing service. Kev. K. U Crate, Supt„ Moccu ieeple bee. • _ ': ^: T. ilAKi'S «jATUt»LlC OHUHCH. O itev. M. J. Commerford, 1 aator. Service: jvery Sunday. L-ow mass at T:3Uoclock mgh mass with sermon at 9;30a- m. Catechisn it & :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. n. SOCIETIES; rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e n I third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate^ liUK W. C. T . U . meets tbe hret Friday of each X month at 3:30"p. m, at tbe home-e4 i>r, M,—F, Mgler. Everyone interested ia temperance is ^coadially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , Fres; Mr.. Ktta Durfee,Secretary. rhe C . T . A. and Jti. society of this place, n>^t every third Saturoay evening in tne Fr. Mat thew Hail. John Donohue, President. I / MIGHTS OF MACCABKBS. C L i i e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or before to! oi the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N . P. MOBTCNSOO . Sir Knj«ht Commande Livingston Lodge, No.7*3, F A; A , M. He«u'* Communication Tuesday evening, on or betcn the full o t t h e moon. Kirk VanWinkle, \\. A: ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each moail the Friday evening following the regular r it A. Mv meeting, M R * EMMA C I U N K , W. M. K R O F MODERN WOODMfiN Meet the THEATER AND WONDERLAND "TWO PERFORMANCES Afternoons 2 : I 5 - E v e n l n g a 8 1 I 6 DDI0CC< EVENINGS, 10. 20,26, 50 CENT! T n l U L O i AFTERNOONS. 10. 16. 25 CENT! REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made •% Well Man of Me. 1st Day. 15tbDmy. THE GREAT aoth FRENCH REMEDY, •<^3Fffelr st Thursday evening of each Month In toe jiaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. any one in that position in any state. In the Union. ? * bADlES OF TUE MACCABEES. Meet every U and 3rd Saturday of em;U uuuth at i .»0 [> AD1ESOFTHE raTuTaT i K.O. T M. hall. Visitiag_ siswrs cordially ' vited. V U l . A ic- J U L B SiotSB,LadT Com. The grange arouses a social feeling among farmers by providing stated intervals for their meeting together, by holding the same principles, by striving for the same objects and by recognizing the same teachings. *V NIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUARD „ F.L, Andrews?. M, No. X.—Top Buggy. Grange education has made its members better farmers,.. They fcnow-mory BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O Ct L, SIQLER M, D URS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ?by siolaas and Surgeons. All calls urompi y attandsdtoday or uigkt. Office on Main »tr. Pincknay, »*•*». Produces the above results in $o DAYS* It i powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men and old men will recover tbeiff youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quick}* and surely restores from effects of self-abuse ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia, Netvousness, which unfits ' • — i » I * I ii " • • " i i . one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isa Crest Nerve Tooig and BloodiBoiidcr and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards* off Insanity and Css* sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on ba9* ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vast pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5.00. with a posltlvs tea guarantee to euro or rstaad tbs every package. For free circular address Royal Medicine Co.9^SscS*ooTff P. A. SIGLEagrgisi. ae I "#{<?•'••' * • * * i c * * * ^ " :>f-vi5..!H, J^S > - ~ V ? * & • • ^ Jo*'*- < • *«-• ¢-- .i*^,. r^fc> ^7^-^., ^ i ^ ' . „ «•>•.• * & -»• : • • » • * • • • . 1 •1. v S • •. gmdtntti ghtpxteh. WtJkSTK L. ANDREWS, Pttbi F1NCKNET, MICHIGAN as-.: History has been made rapidly since Admiral Dewey sailed for Manila six years ago. A woman oan't help having faith in a man who notices when sho has on a new gown. : t 4' After a young man makes up his mind that he IN not a genius he stands a chance to earn his living. I.' The advent of the odorless onion is announced. It will mean the death of the popular diversioa kaowa as the onion social. Thanks to its suggestion of comic opera, the news of the death of the king of Cambodia will make a good many people laugh. A scientist says that larks rise to a hight of 2,000 teet. That must be why, when people &o out on a lark, they have a high old time. i If the hcped-for boy turns out to be a girl, the czar may feel quite in the mood to proceed personally to the acene of the war in August. There is said to be a flood of counterfeit money in New Jersey. Something of that kind might be made useful in watering trust stocks.' A New York man proposes to use tame snakes to clear houses of fats and mice. He will probably also clear them of women by this method. Boys have begun to run off with the circuses again. Boys are as**- much given to J 'the mad chaseafte: lire" as their parents, in these days, r! i The patent office at Washington during 1903 granted 31 .€,99 patents, and If only Langiey's airship" had done"its" duty they might have made it an even 31,700. So great is the demand for crude rubber for use in manufactures that the price in New York, has advanced to something like $1.25 a pound. Save the bands. AN ILLINOIS FARMCR IN WCtTERN CANADA. A recent issue at -lha» fihslhyTllle. Illinois, Democrat contains a lonjg and interesting letter from Mr. Ellas Kelt, formerly a prosperous farmer otthst state, who recently emigrated to Western Canada, taking up a claim for himself and for each of hit three sons. From Mr. Kost's letter, which was written Feb. 3, 1904, we-publish toe following, believing it will proTt of great interest to those who hare contemplated settling In the Canadian Northwest: "I had In August, 1902, secured a claim for myself, and filed on three quarter sections for my sons. My claim is one-half mile south of the Edmonton and Lake St. Anne trail. "Coming so late in the season wo had little opportunity to break and to prepare ground for a drat year's crop, still we raised over 100 bushels of very fine potatoes, and sowed a few acres of barley, but the season waa too far advanced for the barley. However, we secured good feed from it, and on rented ground 18 miles east of us, raised a fine crop of oats, so that we will have plenty of feed for horses. We cut about 60 tons of hay and thus will have an abundance. We have, all told, about 240.acres of hay meadow, which would yield the past year over three tons to the acre, and in an ordinary season the meadow would furnish 60.0 tons of hay. The grass is very nutritious, and cattle on the ranges become very fat without being fed a pound of grain. "On the upland the grass grows from eight to ten inches tall. This IB called range grass, and is suitable for stock at any time, even in the winter when the ground IB not covered too deep with snow. Horses subsist on it alone, at all times, provided they are native stock. The grass in the hay meadows -here is waited red-top, and grows from five to six feet in length, and when cut at the proper time yields an abundant crop of nutritious *ayr - ~tove - fttls unoccupied b e n t s rattles unoccupied he*dt. THE OLD BACHELOR fAV8-fand It is sUrnjly* Impossible for a man to kiss a girl unexpectedly. It sometimes happens that the bride is the heat man at the wedding. A woman has no u i t tor a miserly man, yet she always likes one dose. Marriage often means the trading of one's liberty for a meaa of affection. A flirt is a girl who make* a fellow want to kiss her and then wont let him. The wall-flower at a party It often the only girl present who can bake bread. Every wor an has some aim In life, but what she hits is quite another thing. If a woman could retain her beauty forever she'd be able to dispense with brains. moua. A little silence may save a lot of sorrow. . » • - : t ' ' * ' " " * • * A sharp man, always cuts bis own fiJWerji, t . " ;, ',-/ Repentance cannot tear up the roots of. the past ' The man w"ho takes life as" a dose always finds It a bitter one. No man reaches the stage of triumph but by the steps of trial,. Virtue msy be its own reward, but it is not Its own advertising agent A man makes s o particular progress by patting himself on the back. Some men expect to acquire all their good habits in their second childhood. When a man is content with what he isi he is never content with what "he has.—Chicago Tribune. , mm 2 WMtamMPWi ALU tOUTeV TbAaflst interesting .book ta a ban* book. Uneasy lies t&e head whose tonga* tlies%ard«, *•• W , Fever make a fool of yourself to please other fools. *V- ,«. .^< Financiering Is often another namefor "Find the robber." Extravagant speeches tare very economical with the truth.' often REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It is not improbable that future naval wars may be fought out with torpedo boats, torpedo boat destroyers, and destroyers of torpedo boat destroyers, and so on. n Another uprising is reported In Hayti. This seems to disprove the recent rumor that Hayti was in an extraordinary state of confusion. Its condition continues to be normal. £ >* "; Barnum's circus will this season "travel with a chaplain and be opened by prayer at .each performance." TfduTtswho-go "just" to take the children" may usefully bear this in mind. Can the sociological experts tell us why mankind appears to take so much more interest in the trial and execution of a bad man than in anything that can possibly happen to a good man ? "Tnitcago^noW announces the theory Lb"« ~Tb plainly" Indicated ~ by the thumb nails. This doesn't «ome from one of the professors of the university of Chicago, but it sounds as if. it did. \ The man who sells cakes of coap "-^rapped in !»10 bills usually explains that he is animated by a desire to' benefit the purchasers, yet few of the victims have ever been able to figure out a profit. /1 Editor Bok prints in his Ladies' Home Journal the pictures of "the most beautiful children in the United States." They number two or three dozen. But Editor Bok always'~was a fearless man. I It has just become known that a gripmau. on a San Francisco street car is a descendant of a royal family of Servia. Probably„he kept his identity secret for fear he might have to go home and be king. Our cattle have not cost us a cent since we came on our homestead, only the small outlay for salt and labor in putting up hay and shelter. All cattle "have been doing well tMs^wtnter, and feeding up to the first of January was unnecessary, as there was good range up to that time. "All the snows up to that date"we>e followed by winds from the northwest that melts it very rapidly; these winds are called Chinook winds, and nre always warm. In one night a Chinook wind may take away three or four lnchesof snow. "We have built on our claim a comfortable house of hewn logs, 20x26 feet, one and one-half stories in height, with a good cellar. During the latter part Of June we rafted logs down the Sturgeon to a sawmill, about eight miles away, and thus secured 5,000 feet of good lumber which was needed for the house. Later in the season a shingle mill located six -mttes-away. To this we hauled logs and had shingles cut for the roof. "We had an abundance of wild fruit the past season, consisting of gooseberries, strawberries, raspbeTries,"eye=r berries, blueberries, cherries and sas-i katoons. The latter are a fine looking berry, red, and quite pleasant to the taste, but not much to be desired in cookery. The strawberries are the same as those that grow wild in Illinois. Raspberries are red in color, large and equal to any of the tame varieties, and so are the gooseberries. After a woman has passed a certain age she is willing to get married on Friday. A bachelor may not know what real happiness is, but he escapes a lot of real misery. When a woman accuse* a man of flattery she always wants him to say it Borne more. You can't blame a man for calling his wife an old hen when she is continuallylaying for him. A man is said to be only half a man until he gets married; after that he's lucky 4f bis-individuality isn't-completely swallowed up. SENTENCE SERMONS. It is high art in a woman to learn to"bhista-at things there is no need to. It's the man who won't have a boss in politics that knuckles under to one at home. A woman's idea of a good husband is one who will let her boss the man who is making the garden, though he really knows how to do it. A woman's idea of a princely fortune would be to be able to go buy a ;j>'ty-di,Uar hat and give a starving beggar on the way a nlckei. A woman is very proud of herself when she has faith enough in a man to believe h e i s working^ at the office when she knows he is" at thte race track.—New York Press. SAID BY THE GREAT. The cranberries consist of the high " ^ trailing- v n H p H p q T h f t l a t t p r a r n I' t i I Principal Tompkins of the Chicago normal school says he doesn't think it necessary that children should be taught to spell unusual words,-and he particularly mentions "syzygy." By the way/can you define it? — A farmer of Nevada, Ohlu. a dry town,-having been arrested the other day for passing around a bottle SUP most sought and contiguous to the swamps. The ground is literally covered with them as with a red carpet, but the best and most sought is the blueberry, so called by the Indians. This is' the famous 'huckleberry' (whortleberry) of the Blue Ridge Mountains In Pennsylvania, and cannot be excelled for excellence by any fruit cultivated. It is found here both ••son the prairie and in the timber in immense quantities. "Game is very plentiful so far as prairie chickens, pheasants, ducks of all kinds, and geese are concerned. We have taken nearly 500 chickens and pheasants, also a great many ducks. >. "An occasional deer is seen, but nre not plentiful, only one having been taken during the season in this settlement. - "Fish are very plentiful at all seasons of the year. Fish wagons and sleds>-*re passing almost daily along the trail with heavy loads of fish, destine d -"for—St; Albert and Etlmonfonr From-the latter point they are shipped south on the Calgar*y and Edmonton railroad to points along the line/and also to Assiniboia, on the Canadian Pacific railroad." For further information apply to any authorized Canadian .Government Agent whose ad dross appears elsowhere in this paper. posed to contain wmaKy, made the defense that it really contained hard cideii Speaking of technicalities! The careful, conservative plodder who makes fifteen or twenty millions0 In stocks during five or six years always has the utmost- cdhtempi- for the -simpleton who loses his money, fooling with a get^rich-quick scheme, j Doubt determines nothing. Faith owes her force to facts. Kicking raises nothing but dust. l He who will not choose must lose. There is no short cut to liapplness. Virtue is not a matter of vocabulary. Salvation cape. is more than a fire es- There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue.—Edmund Burke. Every time we let ourselves believe for unworthy reasons, we weaken our powers of weighing evidence.—W. K. Clifford. Vanity is the fruit ctf ignorance. It thrives most in lubterannean places, never reached by the air of heaven and the light of the sun.—Ross. Never trust one wbo wears a continual "I've-eatea-lhe-canary" smile. Breach of promise Baits tear the bandages from poor Wind Cupid's •yes. When a man's broke the woman who broke bim thinks she's had enough. It remalneth to be seen whether the real bachelor will succumb to the* leap-year bachelor maid. When a man marries he should* resign himself to the inevitable and defy fate to do Its worBt. No matter how silly a woman may be she can always find a man who will let her make a fool of him. Lots of people would rather send a dollar to the heathen than give thepoor at home a pleasant look. There cometh the gentle, days of spring when the borrowed umbrella flndeth its way to the loan office. When a girl faJls_in__lc^_JWonimer and Popper might as well throw up their hands and trust to Providence. * • • - > Without strong affection, and humanity of heart, aad gratitude to that being whose code is mercy, and whose great attribute is benevolence ~" to all things that breathe, true hap- WithGod life and love are synony- Diuess can never be attained.- Nothing succeeds where the soul fails. The man who Jollies Qjther^peo along generally manages to jolly hi self along with them pretty well, thank you. - When A man Is just swearing mag__ and the wife says nothing but smilesknowingly he will either kill her Ornish out into the cold world and slam the door. * The athletic woman who thrashes hubby in the street and in his office [ will do much toward putting matrij mony, out of business and making divorce popular. It is"awfully aggravating for anyone to insinuate that they know more about you than you know yourself, and then to persistently refuse to tell you what they know. BY THE WOMAN HATER. Authority, thy name is woman! WE MOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 - Huuic rule" timJBtlons—keep divorce judges busy. Xo girl enn see what a man can see in her rival. DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK TRLLOWf If so, usfrRed Croat Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 ox. package 5 cent*. Over 300,000 people In Massachusetts are dependent upon the cotton mills for their living-. COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER/HARDENBP BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more duras He than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 25 Cents Each • • • CbnifBMa ndestryctftie utsc necoros nave always been the Standard of Superiority Seven tech Bisce; 30c each $5 a dozen Ten loch Discs} $1 each $10 a dozen Seiidferfm:caUlogug.48 containing long list of vocal q u a i l s , tiio^ ujctK scloaanA: . selections for ba&d* orchestra* ccrnet* clarinet piccolo* xylophone, etc* etc* l»3S-t*fceBY-OX*ttRt-C»£»VWHC««-*«0-EY^TMtr Columbfe Phonograph Company, P I O N U X t AND LBAOBtS IN THS TAUOM0 MAOMtNC ART 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH, J . / / / -mmmmmi I H .. 1.. J • . - i m / J '.XV- re*^: !>•:»:.,,-. ^- •;i> * - kjh. "•' ^ . -.*5 SWW^TTF?""'" :»*< m • ^ ' » » V ; . ^ \ * -"i^/' •in CHAPTER IL—Contlnued. Beginning with a glass of vodka, which evidently sharpened. his appetite, Radalof enjoyed with apparent seat the viands set before him, and baying lighted a cigar paid his bill and withdrew. ^ The restaurant he had just quitted waa only an occasional resort, but a visit there waa necessary because fUdatoff had need to interview this waiter. .The fact is that Radaloff and the waiter both served the same master, and drew their income from the same source, the secret service fund of the imperial police. There was one customer of this restaurant regarding thorn it was essential to ascertain jrtain facts. It was this particular idividual to whom the obliging and foservant waiter referred in his brief conversation with Michael Radaloff. Radaloff after leaving the restaurant hailed a second-class drosky. A drive of some twenty minutes sufficed to bring him to another point in his allotted pilgrimage. This time the drosky was driven up to the door, the driver paid and dismissed, and Radaloff entered with the confident step of a visitor on familiar ground. The place was a bookseller's shop. Indic a t i n g a fine edition of Tennyson which was conspicuously displayed, Radaloff signified a desire to examine It more closely. With a polite bow •the proprietor, taking the work, begged his customer to examine it at \s leisure, at the same time leading le way to a private office in the rear t h e store. We will leave Monsieur idaloff to the perusal of England's famous poet-laureate. It would be useless to await his exit from the private office. As a matter of fact, rhen_hfidid-leave-the^ootabllsfamen^ 11 was by the door of a house round the corner in another street, there being a secret means of communication between the two. And when he did appear no one would have recognized In the scholarly-looking professor, with the package of books under his arm, the trusted and trained police agent, Michael Radaloff. were destined. Especially was this true of a recent number of a publication bearing the imprint of a Geneva publishing house. It gave a thrilling account of the recent death by starvation of a number of political exiles in Toboiek in Western Siberia. "Let the monster," concluded this article, "pay the penalty of his crimes. His hands are bathed in the blood of the innocent, and the avenger who shall put an end to his bloody career will be blessed by the Russian people for all time to come." Within four days after its,publication in Geneva the article had found Its way into St. Petersburg; had been reproduced and scattered broadcast throughout the empire. It was on the first discovery of this paper that Gortshakoff had summoned the minishU father to propose as a matter of form* and Alexia bad proposed in a perfunctory way, bees accepted in a half-hearted, listless style as something that could not be helped, and then be went off to the wars to win the giory that had gilded his career ever since." The'baroness sighed. Her mind went back some two and twenty years to another marriage de convenance— to another drama of high life in Europe in which she herself had played a p a r t Then there came across the vista of vanished years the memory of a voting student A knock a t the door interrupted the reverie. " C o m e r t Mario, the baroness' own maid, entered and presented a salver upon which was a card bearing the name: "Prof. Nicholai Kasovitch, "University of S t Petersburg." "Herr Professor waits in the library" said the maid, "and begs the honor of a personal interview with Madame the Baroness." s "Very welL Say that I will come." The great banker Von Rhineberg i » + » » » • » • • * e»e»»i ,V -*V: 1 THE MICHIGAN NEWS Showing What's Doing In III Sections of the Stato •i'4 Bin, Stearns* Death. eo»eee»ee»es»< CHAPTER in. The Nihilist Propaganda. Nihilism, at the time of which we •write, was manifesting itself in many ways and was sufficiently aggreasive t o cause his excellency, the minister ter of police. He had in no uncertain ^ been all his life a devoted bibilomanner indicated that the perpetra- M • • • • tors of this latest outrage against the peace and dignity of the czar must be discovered. It was then that he uttered the words still ringing in the ears of Constantine Karsicheff—"Do something." And it waa in pursuance of his determination to "do some- W n g " that Karsicheff had sent Michael Radaloff on his mysterious mission. • * • • • * * * * • Madame le Baroness von Rhineberg, widow of the banker Ferdinand voa Rhiaebergi-of the great bankinghouse of Von Rhineberg and Strauss, sat in her luxurious boudoir In her princely residence in the most fashi o n a b l e q u a r t e r o f t h e city. JShe^was a true type of the upper class German, and although she had lived most of her life in Russia and spoke the language like a native, she had never -etrtfrely-iost-her-nat4onal characteristics. Her pink and white complexion, light blue eyesv and wealth of light golden hair, gave her somewhat the appearance of a great doll of the most approved pattern. A letter she had been reading had fallen from her hand and she sat, with a rather serious look upon her face, gazing out of the window. "Poor child." That was all; and having murmured the words, almost involuntarily, the baroness relapsed into her reverie. Alone in the world, for her marriage had been childless, the baroness found a certain degree of happiness in,sharing other people's miseries. When Mrs. Paulina L. Stearns, wife of Hon. Justus S. Stearns, candidate for governor of Michigan, died Thursday evening after an illness of less than .three weeks. The cause df death was an attack of acute kidney trouble, which the ablest physicians of Chicago were unable to conquer or allay. Two weeks ago Mrs. Stearns returned from the south, going to Chicago for treatment of a supposed malarial disorder. riiyulcians' there offered her no hope whatever, and the came home to die. Mrs. Stearns'was «H years old, having been bortTNov. 24, 1849, nt Conneaut, O. She was married in 186S to Justus S. Stearns and came to Lud- Ington in 1876. That city has been her home ever since. Mrs. Stearns was a sister of Mrs. Catherine Morrow, formerly Mrs. Eber B. Ward, of Detroit; Thomas R. Lyon, of Chicago, and Mrs. James Wade, -wife of Gen. James Wade, who is now in command of the United"'States troops In the Philippines. Her death is a terrible blow to the family and relatives. Both Mr.. Stearns and his son,. Robert L. Stearns, were with Mrs. Stearns at the end. Ml** E»!cr*« Story. It now appears that the assault committed upon Miss Marjope Esler, c< Sault Ste. Marie, Tlrurgdjiy night was probably with murderous intent and that *he was not attacked by an unknown man, as she at first told. The girl fails to stick to her first story and has tckT several since she was taken to the hospital. Among others, and one which is substantiated by tbo story of another woman who is acquainted with her and by the employes of the street railway on the Fort street line, is that she went to the fort on Thursday night on foot by the way of South street to meet a soldier with, whom she had been going. She refuses to tell who the man was, saying that she does not know who hit her. Several soldiers who are known to have gone with Miss Esler are under surveillance and it is believed that the one who assaulted her will be -found out soon. '4*e~otft<rfethr-are puzzled bectrtrse"the" girl evidently tries- to shield whoever the man was. : " \ A School Boy Suicided. 'Willie Wardell, aged 13, of Bay City, committed suicide by shootinghimself in the head with a &! caliber revolver in the Michigan Central yards Tuesday •n-euing,—Evil companions induced Willie to play truant, fortius his father's name to excuses sent to his teacher, Miss Florence Taylor. Fearing punishment Willie spent the afternoon t r y i n g t o gems a™ stowaway ~ o * the steamer Peshtigo. Failing in this he lingered about the Michigan Central yards, and was found in a pool of blood beside the track, his grimy little hands still clutching- the revolver. of police, no small degree of anxiety. In all revolutionary movements there are to be found two classes, -the ex** tremists and the moderates. The revolutionary party of Russia at this time was perhaps as striking an ex- -ample of divided councils as could lraY-a_been found in history. __• Among the large class of educated" •and intelligent Russians who believed t h a t the time had come for the sub- *t!tution of a constitutional government instead of an autocratic and despotic monarchy, the views of the extremists<Jfound little favor. Most •of the ruling spirits of the party of *HA pgnpia wprfl tno well informed not perceive that the assassination of_- one man—or of dozens of men, that matter—never accomplished regeneration of a people. Those io held this view were no common Conspirators. Many of them held por t i o n s of power and influence. The end they sought, they were convinced, could best be obtained by ft propaganda of education—using the word in its best and truest sense. They were au courant with the devel- J opnient Of political uuunuiny in meet Ferdinand von Rhineberg departed this life he left his disconsolate widow the possessor of a fortune which made her one of the richest women, in. her own right, in St. .Petersburg. There was but one family, however, to whom she was always at home and in whose house she found congenial "companionship. Strangely enough, the house was that of Constantine Karsicheff, minister of police. Not that between the cold, haughty and ambitious countess and the warmhearted and affectionate German lady there could be much in common. The intercourse between the baroness and the Countess Karsicheff was confined "fT/SA&e£:5£7VT roztz: . . . ' • • maniac, and his reputation as a collector of the rare and curious in books and prints was well known. Hence it was no uncommon thing for the possessor of choice literary treasures to call to dispose of works that possessed sufficient value to be deemed worthy a place in such illustrious company. When the baroness entered, a tall man, bearing in his every appearance the marks of the student and scholar, arose and'bowing respectfully said: "I have taken the liberty, Madame Baroness, of calling to ask your grac ious inspection of this work"—laying a large book elegantly bound on the table. "It is a present to me from an English friend—Professor Muller of Oxford. My circumstances are such that I am obliged to part with it—for —for—for" and a suspicious huskiness tn his voice gave evidence that some to those social amenities ana everyday courtesies thaTttass enrreht'fir ciety. and are sometimes mistaken for friendship. —Between the baroness—ana—01 ga, however, there was a deep affection. Had they been mother and child it could not have been more profound and sincere. In fact, Olga Karsicheff, loving and gentle as she was by nature, had never felt for her own mother anything like the love she bestowed on the baroness. Nor is this to be wondered at. Katherlne* Karsicheff was neither of a loving nor a lovable nature, and the gentle Olga could recall $he tears shed in childish sorrow at many a repulse of the girlish affection offered to her mother only to be refused. And so it happened that the baroness became the repository of Olga's childish affections. Always earnest and ^^oughtful, Olga now seemed to be under the influence of a deeper feeling than usual. With affectionate concern the baroness could not fail to perceive that Olga was daily becoming more and more preoccupied with her *own thoughts, and that on more than one occasion her reveries were ended by a sigh. She" knew Olga's melancholy to be duo to the odious position in which she was placed. She was raerely used as a pawn In her mother's social gem, and compelled to marry a man In the selection of whom she had aoithor voice.nor choice •of the countries of the world, and friands-kept^them ,welt supplied "with such publications as were essential to keep them in touch with the advanced thinkers of the day% The rigid censorship prevailing in Russia at the time made it somewhat difficult occasions for the leaders. of the iwirent to obtain interdicted lite rail but in spite of all the vigilance the government many forbidden >ks and pamphlets had found their way into the hands for whk>. they "Olga," soliloquized the baroness as she again-glanced over the letter, "has not seen Alexis for two years. She doubtless feels that thorough and stirring life of the camp may have changed htm since they parted—since the time when she had been informed by her mother that she was destined for the^wi^e «f ^ ) W r 9 j » d forbWden t o refer to the matter again in any .way, other than to regard it as a fact, settled beyond controversy. Alexis," the b a r o n e t recalled, "had been urged by strong emotion was struggling for expression. The baroness became interested at once. "Pray, sit down," she said kindly, pointing to a chair. There was silence for a moment. •'You were about to say—" the bap oness sympathetically suggested. The a waited. "I need t h e m^ney_thls work will bring to send to my brother who is —who is—" and the voice became lowp r—"a political exile in Siberia." "Poor fellow!" The baroness sighed. - "What is the value of the work?" She had not even asked its name. The story—rather the manner in which it had been told, for, the story was an old one—she had heard it a score of times—had touched her. "That is for Madame le Baroness to decide." "Oh, no!" exclaimed the baroness. "I could not think of such' a thing. Besides," she added, "I am no Judge of the value of rare books." "We professors have heard differently, madame, and it would be difficult to make the literati of St. Petersburg believe it of the possessor of the finest library in the city." "What is the book?" "A volume of the poems of Alfred Tennyson, and the rarest and most valuable edition published. " I t is too great a treasure" for an humble professor like myself to possess, however much I may appreciate it. And," he added, after a slight pause, "its value will enable me to be of service to my poor, poor brother." A sudden Impulse moved the baroness. "I will gladly give you the Corporal punishment had never beeu applied to Willie, who.wns bright beyond his years, although inclined to be iflHscbievons. Fear of the truant officer evidently wrought on the boy's mind, causing;the desperarte deed. His parents are prostrated with grief. Th? police And a number of Willie's playmates possess revolvers. Several years ago the police made a searching investigation in all the .public schools for dime novels and weapons. A similar crusade is now likely. Michigan . Central Earnings. The anfhinl report of the Michigan Central Railroad Co. for the year ending December 31, 1903. submitted in thp stork holders at their meeting in Detroit, shows an increase in freight earnings of $2,S82,103, and in passenger earnings of $375,032. Nearly all of this, however, was wiped out by an increase in operating expenses of $3,03T>,027. Oross earnings from traffic were S22.Q52.201.30;' operating expenses and taxes,. $18,S<52,320.33 (previous year, $15,4()7.504.r>5i; net earnings, $3,089,- 880.1«"; interest and rentals. $2,144,- U51.S0; residue, $1,544,929.1"; paid Canada Southern's proportion of net income, $355,088.39; net revenue from traffic, $1,189,840.78; income from investments, $54,932.04; total net revenue, $1,244,772.82, o r $0.04 per share; •dividends paid, $749.520,. or 4 per cent; balance, $103.252.82. Incen<Uartf-'* Work. A number of incendiary tires have aroused the Menominee police to ac- •noii;—The saloon building—of Theo Ten Yearn In Jackson. George W. Parker, of Detroit, was found guilty of manslaughter in the Recorder's court on Saturday and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, in Jackson. Parker shot his bro^ef^inlaw. James Moore, who was attending Parker. Senior, a' helpless paralytic, and for the rrime has been three times before the court for trial* Jury scandals prey en tec', a Trial twice- and the case lias been bitterly and stubbornly fongUT. MICHIGAN N E W S XOTKS. Battle Creek, is first in the fleld with, a iMsi* of heat prc-stration. The postoiflce at Hickory Corner* wars burglarized Sunday night and $30> taken. The village of Gnrlord voted Tuesday to bond fur $8,000 for a new school. The Commercial State bank, of Marlette. has absorbed the Marlette State bank. Alice Davis, aged 4 years, was drowned in the Shiawassee river a t Owossu Monday. John - Stewart, convicted forger, was sentenced at Bay City Thursday to three to seve*a years in Marquette. Measles have become epidemic nt Jonesville. Fifty cases were reported to Health Officer DItmars in two days. At a charivari in South Blendou. Joe Ktterney received the full cnargu of a shotgun in his foot, shattering it badly. The Hotel Montague, Care's big hostelry, is closed up. the resutt of the complications following the Montague failure. Dollur Bay Methodists will erect a handsome church this summer to replace the structure destroyed by fire last whiter. Calhoun county still holds tke j j i - vorce record, there being thirty-three , cases on the docket for the present' term of court. _„•'_. The state board of arbitration'' and mediation will take a hand in trying to settle the teamsters'// strike at Grand Rapids. Rural r/juto. No. 1 will be established at Erie, Monroe county, on June }. Area oove^'ed.!* square in lies; puy^ ulation served, 075. J. O. Zabel and S. A. Foster have been granted a franchise through'Dundec vil Hi go for an electric line from dore Menard burned this week, but for the-barking of a dog Menard and his son would have perished. The tire started in the second story, where kerosene had been poured over the floors. Early Thursday nmrning the barn of C. H. Law was set on Are by tramps. Forest fires continue to rage. The home of Frank Desors. near Nadeau. with barns, -burned Wednesday. Farmers have been driven from their homes. Reports along the Wisconsin and Michigan road are that considerable cedar piled in the woods has been destroyed by fire. and ^'etejr&burg to Jackson. Forest Flren Haning. Extertsivedamage is being done in the upper petiinsula by forest tiros. If rain does* not come in a day or two the losses w'ill be enormous. Loggers are OJU day and night trying to save the product of their winter's labor. The air is smoke-laden and almost unbearable. The month of April just passed was the dryest in the history of the upper peninsula. Sportsmen are mourning the loss of partridge eggs, which will surely be burned, and the game practically destroyed if the tires are not stopped. I S u r t Vo» aoorr'a'for xi» w o r i c - ^ d I ^ J * ™ ' " : * " , ' ^ . " T ' T ^ l r^and you can keep the ypubooK if Tho old nrnfessar rose to Ms feet. "Pardon, madame," he said, with a touch of sad dignity in his valce, "I am poor, but I am not asking——" "Pray, don't mistake me," interrupted the baroness, "and believe me, I >had no desire to hurt your feelings la the slightest degree. But since you decline to place a price on the work, o f t h e value of which I ant totally ignorant,, what am I to do in order to serve you?" / The professor paused a moment XTo be continued.) out of their homes with loss of aij their possessions. J6\\ April -I) . Freddie Coughlin, of 'Bay City, disappeared, and his parents fear lie may have been drowned while playing along the river.front. The body found in a ditch at Port Huron last week is believed to be that of William Pollick. a Bay City laborer. who has been missing for some time. Plans for the public buildings to be erected 'at Flint and Adrian are now being made in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury,-Washington. Battle Creek business men have organized an outing club for the purpose of taking pedestrian trips in the country and getting fresh air and exercise. Actual construction work on the toldwaier-Quiney electric road be-r gan at Coldwater and in alnuit two months the people will begin to look for the cars. Lewis Benoir. of St. Clair Flats, pleaded guilty n second time Tuesday to criminal assault upon his • 10-yearold niece, and was sentenced to one year at Ionia. The o-year-old son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Belotsky, of Wilson township, fell into, a tub of boiling brine, and died in a Unv hours after fcwjat • 4»n<i—1 and finlflitf. Mabel Zinn was one of tbe most popular glr!-s In Maucelona and she was in love with Fred Best, who came there from Detroit a year ugo to clerk in a dry goods store. It is said thatrfhe couple had a quarrel, .the girl took arsenic and died. It Is further stated that the quarrel was the result of false accusations 1 against the girl. The feeling toward the young man is not of the best, and it is* thought he would meet with violence should he appear on the streets, terrible suffering. On June 14 the building committee of the Oakland Board of Supervisors will meet at l'onliac to Opm bids for the construction of the new court-' house at Pontlae. Th* common council of Houghton is now considering ways and means to improve the water system of the village. If necessary, $100,000 will be spent in the work. On May 10 Perry will vote on a proposition to bond for $3,000 for "public iinprovcments,'" which means a bonus of that amount to secure a factory for the village* . , , . » . * . •y ':*:&* •%$ > » ' »™...«X-..»«B^••o-.-yj—it^wH'w-"',-n.wm.mt^mmjMniiHuwtaD^tf-- .*4>4i'~W;«i«»(*-«N>iV«:>*?M-**'' - ' A ' J^V " J*."i<K -KW*" • * * > •Wd^^WfWk^BWBV,: ^ «* * >'"?»'• • - ' • > • ' * f ^ £$"*4x'i't ,¾^.¾. P; Kit * 1$ jfe»; & *"i' f?*e>*i: ••Hrv«., V- <-vV : ^ < .• • « * « .v i ' . ^ » , A . - ^ ¾ ^ *.. :• ' * - « , • < • • • ' • ifa '• . * • • ' ' • ' • < . • ! . * . ' " • ' , , f ' : •; » P. -£C£. . A - - » . 1.- & WEST PUTNAM. Mr& Bert VanBlaricuin is on the sick list. D. Monks erected a 'Star' windmill the past week. Wales Leland and wife are entertaining relatives from Webberville. John Heffernan of Gregory, called ou friends here? the past week. W. E. Connor of Dexter, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Mies Mary Murray of Dexter, ._ visited at the home 0f Patrick Kennedy the last of last week. The mode of pioneer life returnes to ones mind when he meets John Dunne with his yoke of oxen. For several months past, the highway known as Bates' crossway, has been impassable, and the people in this vicinity are elated over the fact that the plans of the ditch which is to connect the crossway with Sprout's creek, has been completed by surveyor, J6E5 McKaronTof f bwlerviite — EAST PUTNAM. R. W. Lake aud w*ife' were in --flowelHTHcTayiast. — Edna Carpenter is on the sick at the home of FreGTOrikve. Raymond Kennedy was'on the sick list the last of last week. „ Adolph Spaulding of Ann Arbor was in this place Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Hall and Miss Flo Hall were in Chilson Tuesday last Flossie and George Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Murs. G. Phelps iu Stockbridge. AN WPOSING SPECTACLE. Tbe Opeainff of th< Supreme Comrt of the United States. As the hands of the clock point to 12 the crier of the supreme court of the United States raps with his gavel, the murmur of conversation ceases, and attorneys, court officials and visitors rise while the crier slowly announces, "The honorable the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States." Robed in black silk gowns, they walk with slow and dignified steps toward the bench, and as the chief justice appears at the entrance at the rear they slowly proceed to their seats. As they do the crier cries: "Oyez. oyez, oyez! AH persons having business before' the honorable the chief justice, and the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States are admonished to draw near and givo their attention, for the court is now sitting. God save the government of the United States and this honorable court." It is an imposing and Inspiring spectacle, the mere witnessing of which increases the red corpuscles of one's patriotism. No man entering that domelike courtroom may wear his overcoat. No member of its bar may appear before it in a coat of any color other than black. Such is the dignity and iropressiveuess of that tribunal that men to whom embarrassment has lon^r been a. stranger evidence the renewal of their acquaintance^ with it by a stammering^ speech, "a qufckeTfietr breath, a nervous manner, when addressing the court.—Green Bag. Brought His to Senses [Urlfc'imd 1 Before the window of. a mil road ticket office at Chicago stood a young lady very daintily dressed, very feminine and with the 'luaftWr of one uot used to traveling alonoV-^She was. fumbling In her hand bug for her pocketbook. Be^ j bind her, waiting his turn, was a young man, also of a very genteel appearance, i "Isn't it In your pocket?" suggested the young man deferentially. •Tocket? I haven't a pocket" "Next!" cried the render. j Hi' n m r d on JJs heel and was leaving the r'>oni when the other stopped ' him. "Mr. Cr.ut," ho said, Hi i very harsh and uugral ! you for your loan to7 , woll as to myself, and will drive homo with me an\ us, that my daughter have been ful. I thank daughter as ^g that you dine with also have an opportimity to express her gratftude." ' «• That was the beginning of marked attentions on the part of Mr. Grant to- Miia Thorne. HESTER B. MBRIWBTHEB. LOCAL To tbe Grave l a Spectacle*. At a recent funeral it was noticed unfeeling ticket that the face of the dead was adorned with glasses. Naturally the queer dec- "Two to New York," said the young nation occasioned surprise. Even the man, producing two twenty dollar bills undertaker seemed hardly to know and securing two tickets what to make of it. "Permit me," be said to the girl, "to offer you this ticket. You can send me the amount when you reach New York. Come, we have but two minutes." "However," he said, "this is not tht first time I have buried a man with glasses on. But tbe Instances have been so few that I, haven't got used to Without waiting for.a reply he seized the idea. Certainly! never add that The Oktemobile advertisement oi the fourth page of tbe cover of tbe Saturday Evening Post, cost just 91800.00 a week, Ann Arbor has seven lass saloons than last year. It does net follow however that there will be any lest, liquor sold in that city however, only a little more profit to the tew. |. The humane society of Ann Arbor are making strenuous effort to bring relief to over-driven and abused horses and other animals. There is a cbanee for &och a society to work in this village. A Michigan Cantral train lost week carrying tbe president of the road went 547 miles at tbe rate of 109 miles an hour. It is predicted that in a few years 100 miles an honr will be the standard speed ot express trains. her belongings, carried them to a drawing room car and paid for her seat; then gave her a card, "Reginald Grant, M — club." This done, he went tc his seat, took up a paper and began to read. ^ finishing touch of -my. own accord. It. is always done at the request, of the family. In every case 1 find that tbe deceased and his glasses were inseparable in life, and in order to preserve the likeness they are to be still undi- It was not' long before the porter v l d e d i n d e u t h - Personally, I think tbe handed him a card, "Miss E d n a " n o t i o n inartistic, but art is not my Thome," and said the young lady de- business. When anybody wants, to be sired to speak to him. Grant dropped buried in glasses that's the way \ bury his paper and hastened to her chair. "You gave me no opportunity to thank you," she said. "Your offer to pay the fare of a stranger, taking the r i s k " - — -— — "There is no risk," he interrupted. "I know a lady when I see her. Rather I consider it a compliment that ypu him."—New„York Times. Com pans Plants. Several different countries—America, Asia Minor, Tartary, Madagascar and Australia—have shrubs and flowerswhicb are, locally at least, known as "compass plants." The compass plant AN OF EN LETTER * Pinckney sboTim= accept the favor from oBe ©* the-tfttitedStates is the., cianmon ^ jamjly when these children meet, whom you have never met before." rosin weed of our western prairies,' . ^ ' i r T - T a ^ r w n n , 0 „ f l n A „ „ \\*«n This completed the introduction and which has the long leaves near the the two passed much, time in chat ground set in a "vertical position ' i during the trip. When thev reached B U c n a w a -v a s t o ftlwaTs present t' ) t t r e - G r a n d C e i r t r a r s t a t t O T r a T k e w ^ o r ^ ^ and*»»*b--IW»-pe=- a carriage was waiting for Miss cullar propensity of the rosin weed is lQ\& Home Da/S» I j^ugupt 3 - 4 * Thorne. Mr. Grant put her in, lifted bis hat and went bis way. Jonathan Thorne, the father of the young lady, when informed of the episode was much displeased with his daughter's action. attributed to the fact that both the up per and lower surfaces of the leaves demand an equal share of light, something which can be said of but fe*v known plants, the upper surfaces usually being much more sensitive to both The following letter, received by one of tbe committee on 'Old Boyi and Girl's Week', express the feeing of the absent ones:— M&y 9,1904 MY DFAR FRBD, The proposed reunion of those who were once Pinckney bo^sand ^irls is a very clever idea. What a proud village Pinck ney _w i 11 be when her brood are gathered under her wings. What a happy " Novelists and Poisons. We read very frequently how the hero or heroine had a chloroform soak- Mrs. D. R. O'Neal of D u r a n d , ed handkerchief pressed over the nose was entertained by friends in this Jnd befame at o n c e insensible, cnioro- ' , form does not act in that way. It place a few d a y s this week. ^causes excitement before anything ap- Mesdame?, George Culy and proaching to loss of sensibility, and . , , , c. , , . - , £ when insensibility has been reached Adolpu Spaulding were guests or tte putient b e g l M to kick and throw Mrs. G r o v e r L a m b e r t s o n , F r i d a y , his arms about — j We are also told bow be or she swal- VNiMPTT^A- Vowed the drugged wine, gave a gasp Born to H . G. P o r t e r a n d wife, * n d ,feM »*c k ^neeles-. The only senseless person in the business is the mand for a share of Old Sol's attention causes the leaves to stand in the manner mentioned above.." A n y o n e d e s i r i n g t o l e a r n t h e P r i n t e r ' s t r a d e w i l l d o % w e l l t o s e e u s . MONEY IN CORNERSTONES. Tuesday, April 26, a boy. Miss Ada Cone of Gregory, visnovelist. An absolutely poisonous dose of laudanum would not cause loss of i•tiedj i a. t» M# rs. Ht T..TVr.- tHr eati.li ey >s ab un- consciousness until several minutes nad e j a p 8 e d after it8 being t a k e n day. But the prize must be awarded to the Wm. Py p e r , wife and family, w^ riter who says that "the victim rais- t h e g l a S 8 c o n t a i n i n g P e n n i n e , called on relatives at N o r t h L a k e ! drank its contents and fell down dead." S u n d a y ' ^ n e v l c ^ i n would probably lie down ! sooner or later,—T'w he'™"idd w'Hthe Mrs. R e b e c c a H o y l a n d oflTefr-tahorfwTsx-iT^ berville, visited at Wm. P y p e r ' s strychnine would seem to be tying big inside and his muscles into knot*. Saturday. Death by strychnine poisoning Is ag- Z. A. Hartsuff and family call- onizing. ed on Mrs. Bell Cherry who is Very low at t h i s writing. j '* Speaker of Parliament. . . It is not generally known that the Rev. J o n e s of Detroit, will; speaker is always "Sir," even to the preach in the Presbyterian church • highest officials of the state. No one approaches him with a hat on, and if an M. 1\ passes him in tbe street the M. P. makes obeisance. His inventions to dinner ure commands which involve the surrender of previous engagements and • an? not "accepted," but "obeyed." At his levee he stands looking very dignified in a black velvet suit, and M. P.'S. former II. P.'s and peers make their hows and pass on.—Loudon Tit-Bits. "You should have returned to your light and heat than the lower. This de uncle's," he said, "got what money you needed from him and come by another train." Edna explained that it was all done so quickly that she' had no time to consider, but this did not appease her father, whose ideas of the relations of young people of opposite sexes were rather Parisian than American. The next evening before dinner Mr. Grant was" sitting in the, coffee room in. his club when, ho received a card, and, proceeding to the reception room, met the father of his traveling companion. "I have come to pay my daughter's debt," said the gentleman coldly, should hare preferred that she should have waited and received the funds from a different source." Grant smothered his Indignation and apologized for ids action, Mr. Thorne took out his pocketbook and, as it was necessary to send to the office for change, laid it on the table. When the account had been adjusted he left the club and neglected to take up the pocketbook. _J3rant saw—it and- took charge of it. Half an hour later Mr. Thorne drove_again to the t?lub door. Grant, who was expecting'him. was looking out ot a window and roeog ntzed in the coachman one he often clasp hands FEaTThaveTlouff seperated and recount the happenings and tbe hopes of yeara ay or- - ¾ ^ meeting, and its c nsequent enjoyment should be a boon to Pinckney and an inspiration to everyone of its scn« and daughters. J hope I may be able to be present on tbis most certainly t njoyable occasion, hut I cannot mako any definite promise now. But you may ca1! on ma for such aid as I may find it possible to give to make the. feathering a success. G. P. BBOWN. Business Pointers. i f The Survival of an Older and More Traffic Cnntoni. The practice of putting money under i the foundation stone of a new building-4 lags ot Pinckney. is the shadow of an older tragic custom. The money stands theoretically for the ransom of the human being who by ancient superstition should have been buried in its place. Otherwise, it was held, the building would not stand firm and endure. There was a time when this particular kind of human sacrifice had a vngnn orfpn.ling *r> most parts pf the England FOR SALB. Two nouses and five lots in tbe y>£ E. L. THOMPSI wor 1 d. E ven In skeletons have been found imbedded in the bases of castle walls, and there is record of one German fortress at the building of whicE~a ehird~~wa3~~"bwght from—ita- •• i next Sunday evening, May 15. Quarterly meeting services will be held in the M. E. church, Sunday morning, May 15, conducted by Rev. Cope. ANDERSON Elva Huff is visiting a few days at Howell. Chas. Bullis has purchased a new piano. Burnette S.adda of Marion, is visiting at D. B. Smith's. Elton Jeffery and Mike Roche were iu Howell Thursday last. Rev. Hicks of Grass Lake, visited at Frank Birnies one day last -week, • -.'—— WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. K CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a sj.fcUity. Pincknev, Mich. Floyd Durkee spent Sunday with Alex Reade near Stock- > • » • . » : " ' • ^ * fA •>«*«».• " ' . ; • *J ' • / ' bridge. There wag, no school Monday on account of the sickness of our teacher, Chas. Grimes' wife. Edith Wood returned to Battle Creek, Saturday, after spending a couple of weeks with 'friends here. Wm. Ledwidge and Mike Roche have bought the Qeo. Black residenoe where they are'taoving their Eoueehold'goods. Tim DI«PATOH line o! sample calendars lor 1905 are very Hne. Onr business men and o t u n s who wish something nicn can SKVH money ^by calling looking oyer our samples, and ffettinfl our prices before SHnding out of town. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director used himself. Instead of responding at once to Mr. Thome's card the young man v e n t out to the coachman. "I want you to do me a favor and I'll make it all right with you," he said to the man. "Go Into the club, right past the doorkeeper and into the reception room. There you will find the gentleman you drove here. Demand your fare. AccuBe him of trying to beat you. Be violent and abusive." The coachman knew that a rich fee was In store for him and played his part well. When Grant; entered the reception room the man was shouting: . ' T want my fare, and I won't he beaten out of it." "I left my pocketbook here, I tell yon/f and as soon as I get it I'll pay you." •'That won't do. Give me my fare, I •ay." "What is the trouble, Mr. Thorn asked Grant politely. "When I left here my pocketbook was on that table. This rascal"— "Don't be alarmed, Mr. Tnorne," Interrupted Grant "All a/tlcles left In the club are deposited^!at the office, but there's'a good deal of red tape about It. MeanwbjJe I shall be happy to supply the am* Mr. Thorne declined the favor with dignity, and irt. a wink from Grant the coachman ./recommenced his abuse. WOOL WOOI I am in the market foj/all gradei of wool. Brinpr it in. / / T. READ. • r o : Yellow shell Shata T. READ. ees lor sale, enquire of ft. From 10 cts. up. mother with hard cash nnd ATTENTION HORSEMEN. # walled in to the donjon tower, the unnatura mother, according to the story, looking on the while. Effigies of human/beings are still used in some parts of Europe as harmless substitutes/.and hi remoter and more ruthless places the j ron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. old custom crops out from X\mo to time in all its grim reality. Within the last half century t^'o children, a boy and a girl, were, it was reported, walled into a blockhouse by/ some laborers at Duga, Asiatic/Turkey. — New York Times ESKIMO DOG. J O H N DILLARD, dark bay stallion, stands 174 bands, weight 125# lbs. S r*d by Hal Dillard 2:04|; first dam Lady Huron 2:21£. 9ired by flu- John Dillard will stand the seasot 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson, farm. Pee ot |10.00 to insure mars in foal. AUTHOR S. BOWKN, Owner. iver Kootrn the Luxury ot a Shelter or a Bed. The Eskimo dog from his birth to his 'death, which in many instances is a violent one, never knows the InxXiry of shelter or a bed. He spends his'existence outdoors and appears to be far more comfortable in winter than in summer. The pups when hardly able to toddle instinctively show an ambition to run with sleighs (they never bark) and join with their treble squeals the enthusiastic chorus of bowls with which—the Eskimo—dog—i^ypHphiy greets the first fall of snow. The ambition of the young dops is soon taken advantage of by the Eskimos. The Utile fellows arc hltc hod to olods AND EMBALMER / i d OAKS mWEAEO WWifTULJf DIY On m.HT I PARLORS AT. / \ PLIMPTON'S OI OSTANO \ •. PINCKnEr, MICH. Paces of>1nquisitive clubmen appeared at the/door. Mr. Thorne finally sur- ' l n «»mPany with full grown dogs, and rendered, and Grant paid the indebted- I t o Pr«vent them from/ being run over ness. ' ^- . "Be seated, Mr. Thome," he they are tied by the neck to the tow Hai(j ; line, so that when the run starts out after tbTe coachman had left. "1 will go to tbe office and Inquire for your pocketbook." Leaving the roomv lie soon returned with tbe missing article. * "I am pleased, Mr. Thorne," he said, "to Jhave bad an opportunity to make amrifl mpRrattn^ f*r ™p f*n\\ In ffr •pect to your daughter. I bid you a •WZ *c<£ ftyenijig," they are compelled to keep up or be dragged by the team. This simple though brutal method of training is very effective, and after one or two runs the young dog uderstands whatjs Wanted of him. Even before he is full grown he is thoroughly fo.pversant with big duties. Subscribe for the DISPATCH \ VVle are.prepared_Lo do all...kiwis of Carpet and Ru? Weaving. Call and examine work, — Mrs. Sayles & Hoard PINCKNEY, MICH. Portland OenriJit y V' m / / / I have purchased aud have oa hand a car-load of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need £ will dispusB ul Hume uf it ATA REASONABLE PRICE H.H.MOR* t. / 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 May 12, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1904 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 1904-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3b7f21f31fc2b5238c76783bb6c43e9f.pdf ea1c8f13399a8531ff0214468723a3ca 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. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 19.1904. No. SO ' *v F. A. Peters was in Jackson Saturday on business. Ifra. Stella Graham visited in Jackson and"Horton the past week. Carl Sykes spent a few days the past week with relatives in Detroit. Mr*. Anna Barton o: Howell, visited her people near here the past week. A h in Mann of Howell, spent a couple of days last week with bis mother here. The work of nature is three weeks behind, Mi88 Ethel Durtee visited friends in Hamburg the last of last week. Mrs. Harry Osgood ot Pettysville, Regular meetings Wednesdays and Saturdays. Reading room open daily. Preparation now going on for was the guest of Mrs. Drew, here the]'Field Day.' The president particulast of last week. Mrs. J. M. Kearney, who has been spending tbe past few months with her children west, returned to her home here the past week. When in need of Dry Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, go to JACKSON Jk CADWELLS LARGEST STOCK YObNQ MEMS CLUB larly desires to see all members present Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. May dues are now payable to the treasurer, Ross Read. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev: G. W. Jfyiae. LOWEST pR|GEa&Th,Srsdayat780 Specials Saturd& ay, May 21 •A- 60 Ladies'Laee corsetsJGlel. vaJue_at^29 cts. Ladies 26 inch Sun Umbrella, regular $1.25 value at 89 cts. .ladies' Fast Black Hose two pair for 15 cts. 12$ ct All Linen Crash at 10 cts. Shoe Specia Ladies' Vica^lHd shoes $1.33, Ladies' Vica I & Welt SoWT 81.48 Men's Vica K i d p . 2 5 and $2,50 value for $1.98 Odds and ends regardless of cost Sunday evening at 7, song service; at 7:30, next of tbe series, 'important talks to men and boys/ Mornincr service ai 1 0 J 3 0 ; Cong'l classes and Y. M. Club at 11:30; serv- A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINE88 AND DURABILITY AND "IT WILL NOT RUB O F F " ANY ONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF Plastico is a pure, permanent and. porous wall coating, and does not, require taking off to renew as do all kalaomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made-in white and fourteehyfashionable tints. ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For tui' particular^ and sample card ask is church issues a special invitation to strangers and casual visiters to_mak_evittheir^jyidajv^h^nie. A. SIGLER. v M. E. Church Notes. Furniture Bargains Do you want a Couch? L>o you want a Davenport? Do you want a Mattress? Do you want any Diners? Do you want any Rockers? Don't you want a Book Case, Sideboard, Extension Tatrtey Morris Chair, or anything in the line of House Furnishings? If s o w e c a n f u r n i s h y o u a l l of t h e s e a t B a r g a i n P r i c e s C o m e , a n d s e e . G o o d s b o u g h t f o r G a s h c a n b e s o l d c h e a p For Low Prices on a few Leaders in Groceries, call at our store SATURDAY, WAY 21 2 Cans of-Red AlaskaSalmon 25c. l i b . Japan Tea 25c. Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in.stock and we congratulate Do You Like a Good Bed? -you on-lhfi-hargains and mon-^ #:-^ 'ey saving opportunities you ^•^i-Ksan find here. Ours is a suc- ~cesafff^3tw Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your wellfare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losipg raonay. E. A. BOWMAN. Qrand River St, Opposite Court House H o w e l l M i c h . There was a large attendance at the services both .uorning and evening, Sunday, and all who Were present were well pleased. Herbert Cope roved b i mseTsV goocT entertainer and for thirty minutes held the audience breathless but not tearless, as 'he portrayed the evil effects* of sin. Those who did not hear him missed a treat. In the evening, by request, he gave another selection which with special prepared music by the choir, and an appropriate sermon made two very interesting Sunday services. Sunday school as usual was well attended and interesting. Come and join us if you do not go elsewhere. The sacrament of the Lords Sapper will be observed next Sunday morning. The pastor will give his quarterly report, and the regular quarterly collection will be taken. Special music will be prepared and Herbert Cope will render another selection. / There will be the regular'Th^r^day evening prayer meeting. • ••/ Friday afternoon at 2:^>/ there will be a business meetingyflf the Ladies' A;d society at the/parsonage, members requested to be present. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckriey, Mich. Tb e Laaies oi fehe—Lakin appoint • ment will meet witn Mrs. Horace Williston, for work, Thursday afternoon, May 19. Everybody come, — Mr andMrB7iJeo~Gfeeir "wlsnTcattect to Howell the first of the week to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Winegar, who died Sunday morning of paralysis, Rev. Mylne spoke before the Hamburg Young People's Clab Saturday Mrs. L. W^_Richards returned to ber home in Bay City, last week, affeeF visiting a few months with het mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. The streeT^mmissid^eTTintr-beeB— hauling ashes the past week and has found plehty of snow and ice under the piles. He also found old caas» bottles, rubbish etc., and if the peojiji. who want theis ashes hauled away kgr the commissioner, n e r t season, bettor night, on the topic, 'Reflections of a [seejto it that they have a different / \ All LOCAL HEWS. / — : T&UnX«4. ! The Surprise Spring Bed i. Is the^best in the market, regardless of [ the price, but it will be SQM for the yresi ent at $2.50 and 13.00/^od guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. 19 not this .guarantee strong enough to induce yon t<Hry it? Rey^and—Mm—Sharp of Jackson* visiMd his uncle at the M. ET~parson- ^ g e this week. Dr. R. W. Coloman of Cadjllan, was Bachelor.' There was a gooof sized audience in attendance. '/ Howell village furnishes bicycle riders with a license'' to ride on the sidewalks for the/Sum of $L00. The rider must dismount, however, before, passing anyone on the walk. TheJfst of 'Old Boys and Girls' is increasing" every day. Hand oi send in" j o u r names as the committee do not wish to miss one in tbe invitation. We already have several hundred dumping ground for the rubbish. Pmckney Juniors vs Howell • Juniors. names. After being severnl weeks in the paint shop, the hearse comes outlook-, i.ig almost as good as new. Percy Swartbout, our undertaker ss bound to have things look well even on sad occasions. ^ i D. D. Bennett fell from a step lad-1 ! ~ Last Saturdays game wa3 better than the score indicates. The twelve tallies made by the looal team in the second inning was responsible for the score of 15 to 7 in favor of Pinckney. Every other inning was well played with fewer errors by the visiting team. At the close of the second inning Kruger was put in his regular position at 1st base and Curdy, the south paw, took the slab.' He struck out seven men and only three runs were obtained from hira, Moran tor the locals was somewhat UMIH in pitphinfl hnt. w-mld have done -better if he nad-hacLanything ijke_ a ^i -v- ^ o r sale in Pinckney by CKSON & CADwELL Manufactured by;the SMMH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED GO., Lakeland, - - Mich t»+&tmfitt«Htttm&t&^^ S?tcta\ SaVe 'KteVft'iaTvc^ S\vVt\» W.W.BARNARD j a guest of Chas. Love's family a part of last week. This Township gets $202 80 from the May apportionment of primary scbo:l money. John Tiplady has been confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism in his ankles. Rev. C. S. Jones of Chelsea, has received ths degree of D. D. from Oberlin college, recently. Mesdames, Nettie Vaughn, C. L. 'Sigler, C. Sykes and G. L. Teeple were in Howell Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy, left Tuesday for a visit with Dr. Kirkland's family in Napolean. Mrs Allie Hause and children, Of Ann Arbor.visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, of this place the past week. J_ The work of remodling the G.- VV. Jnnpln racidfitifo ia hmnff pn<;nw^ rap. idly. It is expected to be ready for occupancy August 1. • - , der on Saturday morning while hang-, ing paper at the home, of Retta, catcher to support him. Read at short Faunce and sustained some pretty bruises, but loriunatelv Ho" T. ^F Miss Wasson, singing teacher, will meet with all who are interested in organization oPtf^class in Pinckney, at the home of Frank Johnson, Saturday evening of this week. Do not forger, abont ift »." Saturday evening was Fred Read's 15th birthdayr and members of the 'Boy'sCloh'in charge of their S. S.t teacher^ Mrs. Ella Jackson, invaded the event, reported. A very enjoyable t i m e i t severe bones were broken and the injuries were not serious.—Fowlerville Review. T4ie damage suit brought by Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons, of Putnam township, agtfinst Edward Reilly, a Hamburg saloonkeeper, and his bondsmen, James and J. M. Crossman, was settled Monday,by the payment of $1,125 by the defendants. Mrs. Fitzsimmon's claim was that Reilly sold the liquor to Ryan and Denehy who murdered her husbond in 1901. iPurfee at 1st base and Sigler at 2nd, fjf>lf)ftH well and batted well. ^_ The umpiring of both Jeffreys and Hagaman was rotten. Perhaps the moat disagreeable feature of the game was the rowdyism of some fellows who sneaked on to the grounds without paying the small a l mission which the boys asked. Next Saturdays game is with the Junior Stars of Chelsea and everyone who likes to see a , good ball game shoud attend. In the future ail games will begin at 2:30 p. m. A i ' V * -¾ :*\ * * /~ ! 13 Half a rem buys enough SHEftWK-WiLUAM PAWT fnr two coats on one, square foot of surface. / EEPLE HARDWARE CO. •t. /.. J^za^^tftiL^ , ^ . - / : w-: m ,j».««t'j.Mg«Jto*" ) •• r-«<-^w«~«v.^--»-r*«-"-•• B?3? ^ ^ £ # ^ ^vjm< 5 tai; •:-V ,.>;/:;V, " • : * * ? . • • \ • "*#.. '^*\:*v iV i 1 ' /v*'. -\: \ ; » < , -. CHAPTER 111.—Continue* ;'Is there no person with whom you are acquainted who la familiar with English literature, and who—" "to be sure. My secretary, Herr Ivan Barosky. If yo« c#re—" "It will give me great ^pleasure, and I thank you from the bottom of my" heart, madame, for your kindness." The baroness touched % silver call bell, which stood on a table near. A servant entered. "Say to Herr Barosky I wish to see him here" "Pardon, madame, but Herr^ Ba« rosky left &e house an hour ago,' saying if he were asked for that he would soon return." "How unfortunate," began the baroness. "I—" "If I might be given the permission to wait and to glance through these priceless treasures," suggeste< the professor as he cast a wistful look at the well-filled shelves. •'By all means," said the baroness, and rising she said that she would send Herr Barosky to him on his return, and then withdrew. Making a low bow, expressive of his gratitude, the professor stood until the door had closed, and then a startling change took place. Instead of the slow, deliberate movements of the old scholar, Michael Radaloff, with a gleam of triumph in his eye, once more was the alert and „ active agent"bf police. Going tiptoe to the door with catlike motion, he listened for a moment, and then with rapid movements he proceeded to a desk which stood in the apartment, and producing a bunch of skeleton keys soon had its contents at his disposal. A hurried examina4 tion of one paper after another follow- _e<L The face of the searcher was _a study. Eagerness, disappointment, anxiety, anticipation—one expression after another chased itself across the earnest face. k Suddenly he uttered an exclamation A secret drawer had rewarded his search. He grasped the papers the receptacle contained. A great flush of joy passed over his face! The drawer was speedily closed. Another moment, and all the documents in the desk were rearranged as nearly as possible in their former order—all but two—the° two found in the secret drawer, guarded by the -concealed spring. Then the lock was locked. Kadaloff, drawing himself erect, stood for a moment like some conqueror who had won a great victory, and as a great flash of exultation lighted up the sallow face, he exclaimed. "By Holy Nicholas, the game is mine!" 4«ama of "Darkest Russia," and it la w«U that we should know who and wfcat he is at the start * - About fifteen years befojse dttr. story opens there lived In St. Petersburg a famous teacher of masicj teamed Michael 3ato#ky. He was a; man of brilliant attainments; having' 'traveled mutfh throughout Europe, and having a wide acquaintance among some of the leading musicians of the principal cities, of the continent; An offer, through an English nobleman of high rank, who was his admirer, induced Barosky to visit London/ where he speedily became known as one of the great masters, and where on more than one occasion he had been "commanded" to play before the" queen. This signal recognition of his abilities opened his career under the most flattering auspices, and Michael Barosky, within a year after his arrival at the English capitanTound himself well ad vanced on the highroad to fame und' fortune. Within twelve months after his first arrival he sent for .his wife Alexandrine and his two children— Ivan, a boy of eight years, and tbe bright-eyed little Ilda, who was two years younger—determined to make his home permanently in London. Several years of peace, prosperity and happiness went by. Then there came a change, as all things human change—during the fourth year of his life in England afi event occurred which forever darkened the life of Michael Barosky. Alexandrine, his young and beautiful wife, caught a se^elrencoTa; ItdevelopedrapidiyraTidin spite of all that the highest medical science could suggest, she sank rapidly, and in less than a fortnight died in the arms of her agonized hus- CHAf>TER IV. The Student of the Pplytechnique. Five minutes later, a young man, apparently of some two of three and twenty, years, of singularly easy and graceful bearing, entered the room. The learned professor was too deep- ~ly tmgrosbed In an examlualluu uf a superb copy of Schiller to notice his •entrance, and hfs eyes were only lifted from the page when the young man spoke. "Is this Herr Professor Kasovitch?' The "Herr Professor" was deeply embarrassed. He arose and apologized for his preoccupation. Mr. Barosky, with a glance at the card he held in his hand, said in a pleasant tone, "Pray be seated." Radaloff £ook in every feature of 77ZST GAME- /5 /77//rr the young mail Iwfum him. Tliuu \\\$ picked up the volume, of Tennyson ^.and said: "Knowing the reputation *of the Baroness von Rhinebergjas a connoisseur in works of this kind, and being In need of money, I wished to dispose of this book.". "The baroness explained to me," said the young, man, and began an examination of the work. . While he is th\& engaged let us get -better acquainted with the young man who has just been introduced. He is band. Michael Barosky and his motherless children embarked with the remains of the beloved wife and mother for Russia, and Alexandrine was laid to rest in the little village of Feirof, where she was born. Two days after the funeral Michael Barosky was stricken down by illness, and for weeks hovered between life and death. His recovery began at last, but life brought no Joy to the stricken man, for he was blind! In this hapless state he again returned to St. Petersburg. The loving kindness and tender solicitude of Ivan and Ilda softened the cruel blow that had thus befallen him. But even this consolation was -not of long duration. In the archives of the secret pol'ce of St. Petersburg were certain reports of conversations overheard in Barosky's house in London-—of threats against the czar, of conspiracies, of revolutionary schemed discussed and projected. It was not pretended that Michael Barosky himself was responsible for these utterances. But he had harbored beneath his roof' those who had spoken and who were enemies of the state, and to this extent was particeps critninis. So it was, that one eventful evening, as Michael Barosky sat listening he had engaged to translate Into Russian some English books. He rapidly gained the respect and esteem and confidence of the baroness, and at the? time when he enters upon our horizon, was trusted with the direction sf her .correspondence. * ilda Barosky, at the time when her father had' been so ruthlessly torn from hit children/had Just entered her tenth year. The cruel separation had made a profound Impression upon her. She had been her father's idol and, since the death of the beloved Alexandrine, his heart-strings twined themselves store than ever around his motherless little daughter/ Early in life Ilda had given evidence of the possession of musical talent of a high' order, and as soon as she was able to hold an Instrument her father had begun giving her instructions on the violin. . The result was that she was now something of a musical prodigy, and Banker Strauss took care that the child's musical gifts should be carefully fostered and developed. Ilda began her career as a student at the Conservatoire soon after her father's arrest, and it was not long until her talents attracted attention. The result was that, even, before she graduated she was frequently given oppor- NOVIL" mm Engtoh JurJat HtT* mmmmjtm mm to his little Ilda playing on the violin, -therewas a violent—kaoek4ag--at—the door. -It was opened by Ivan. Another moment, and there entered an officeraccompanied by four soldiers. Going up to the blind man, the officer, placing his hand^on his shoulder, said: "Michael Barosky, I arrest you in the name of the czar!" AH the demands for a statement of the crime of which he stood accused were denied, and five minutes later the unfortunate father was torn from the grasp of his children, who with cries and shrieks clung to him in very agony of childish despair. In less than an hour the gates of the great Petropaulovsk prison had closed behind him, and Michael Barosky was dead to the world. Before leaving London Michael Barosky had deposited a very large sum of money, the results of his brilliant professional career. This money had been made payable by exchange on the great banking house of Von Rhineberg, Strauss & Co. After waiting for some time, and receiving no word from their blind client, the bankers instituted a search for hf5h. Then came the intelligence of his arrest. In his earlier days MlchaeT Barosky had been the teacher of the children of the Banker Strauss, who entertained for him a high regard, and so it Wag but natural that un hearing of the misfortune of their father that the care for the children whose fortune he had in hio hooping.—Tho rooult won that Ivan, th£ boy; now about approachirig his twelfth year, was placed in an excellent private school, and the little Ilda received a warm"place in the banker's family. j Ivan proved himself £n earnest student, and at the timb when we first meet • h*m he was pne of the most brilliau;. graduates J of . the SL Petersburg Polytechnique. It Was white in tKe tome of Banker Strauss that the Baroness von Rhineberg_flrst. tunities of displaying her talents before many brilliant assemblages of the Russian aristocracy. It was while here that Jlda Barosky formed the acquaintance of a fellow student, Anna Dorski, and the friendship of the young girls ripened into a tender affection for each other, Ilda took up her home in the Dorski's house and for years lived as one of the family. Anna's father, like the father of Ilda, was an eminent musician, and when any specially elaborate fete or celebration was given in St. Petersburg, it was considered incomplete unless the musical arrangements were directed by M. Dorski. We have thus given in. brief, an outline of Michael Barosky and his family, and-will now__return to Ivan and M. Radaloff, and follow their conversation. Radaloff, while Ivan hurriedly glanced through the book, sat watching him with intense interest, but there was no indication of it in the appearance he presented when Ivan raising hi3 eyes from the book met those of the supposed professor. —"Thin book/' said Ivan, "whilp a OF 6U1CIDE. mstlt ghot fry •ra» I*rd ^biafr Ju^cej} Hinkfipd ,«t Badlands? jfcflfHtea ft a former -sentury, no*«i«M»Undlag ^ high p o * Uon^towai* a* uaal e£lial*u«te* determined to shuffle off thjs mortal c o l ^ Bu£*he feaajfrd tfliecmmtt suicide; because at the Uxae a verdict of felo de se followed as a matter of course, and t,be bpdy "df fhf suicide was buried -at toft crossroads with a stake thrust through i t Further, he had to'avert the consequences to his relatives^ forfeiture of his goods, which,, west also one of the penalties for self-destruction. Ho adopted a novel expedient. . Severs] of bis deer having been stolen, he gave orders to his keepers to shoot any person they met in or near 4he park at night who did not immediately' stand when challenged. Then on a dark night he threw himself ia the path of the keepers and, not answering the challenge, was shot dead oik the spot. The stump of an old oak under which the fell still marks the scencnof the tragedy and goes to this day by the name of Hankford's oak. . ^ ; Gained Twenty Pounds. Harford Mills. N. Y., May *&—This neighborhood is aroused as never before by some wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. these began with the case of Mrs. J. D. Wallace, who hdd been in very ppor health for a long time and who had got so bad at last that she couldn't walk from her home to the village and back, a distance of about e^hty rods, without being tired but and in pain all over. She had onlg^used a few of Dodd's Kidney Pills, ^vhen she noticed a change for the better and in a very short time she was able to walk any reasonable distance* and do any"kind of woman's work without feeling any bad effects. She has gained twenty pounds in weight in three months and_is_now as well a woman as could be found. She declares the Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve all tho credit for her wonderful restoration. "Could Intoxicated Wasps. Wasps have a great fondness for overripe fruit, especially pears, plums and sweet apples. The sugar of these fruits has a tendency to pass into a kind of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, and after imbibing large quantities of this liquid the wasps become outrageously intoxicated. They crawl away in the grass In a semi-somnolent condition and remain till the effects have passed off, when they will go at it again. It is while in this condition that they do their worst stinging. A person receiving a sting from one of these .intoxicated wasps will suffer severely from nerve poisoning for days. Uae~A*y Kind of a 8«wtn* ichlrit at Any Priest » If thet> ts an* price so low, any ». offer ao liberal that you would think of accepting on trial a new high-grade, drop cabtoht or uprt*h*>«Minnesota, Singer, Wfe&er •VWHsoiJBtandardW White or Ne1* Heme Sewing Machine, fat ii0l- and- return this notice, and y»u **11 receive b j Etisr* mail, pos* paid,'free of cost tna^andSofiest sewing machine oat«leg# fver .published. It will namS you p r i c e d * w e Minnesota* Singer, Wheeler ft Wilson* White, Standard an& New Home sewing machines that will surprise yon; we wi)l make you a new and. attractive proposition, a sewing machine offer that will astonish-von. •It you ean^make « » * jm\- o t any tewing machine at any price, if any ktnd of an offer would interest you, don't fatt,to ;wr4te,ua. gt.ojice (be sure to cut out and- return thai special no* ties) and get our litest! book, our UJfcast offers-, our new and- most sur* prising proposition, Asdrsfs , SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. glmple Remedy for Severe Wounds* * Every little while we> read thai someone has run a rusty_ nail in hi hand or foot or other portion of h body and lockjaw resulted; therefrom and that the patient died. It every-person was aware of a .per&gt • remedy of such, wounds and would apply it, thefl such reports would cease. The remedy is < simple, always : at hand, can be applied by anyone—what is better, is Infallible. : It is simply to smoke the wound or any wound that ts bruised or Inflamed, with a woolen cloth. Twenty minutes ih the smoke will take the' pain out of the worst caBe ot .inflammation .arising from s u c h * wound. People - a w * sneer at this remedy as much Mj^ey please, but when they are afflicted with "such wounds, let them try it. Mother Grar'a Sweet Powders for Children., Successfully used by Mother Gray, nursar in^be Children's Home ia Ne>w Yorky-eure> CoflB^ipatlon, Feverishnefs, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and.Destroy Worms, Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Qimsted. LeLRoxN." : ^ B: STATI OF Onio, CITY or TOLIDO,* ,« '-•LurA-e-GtHHWF. f • • • P R A N K J. C H I K E Y makes oath tbat be la aenlor partner of l b * Ami 9XV. J {JHXNJUC: S . C O . , doing Dushiesi in tbc City of Toledo, County And State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for .each and every caae of CATARRH that cannot b« cured by the uae of HALL'S CATARBH CUBK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and nubscrtbed In my pre* ence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S86. —•— • A. W. ULEASOy, SXAL '• NOTARY PUBLIC. volume-of-Tennyson, is incomplete in destined to play no omall part in the] mot him,,and U was nt hor desire that the fact that several works are not included." . "I was not aware of it." "The baroness,—I think, said that you received it as a present from a friend in England." "From Professor Muller of Oxford." 'Indeed." There was something in the intonation of the word that put Radaloff on his guard in a moment. He fe.lt that in some way, he knew not what, he had made a blunder, and he waited with anxiety the discovery of the particular point in which he had erred. "May I ask if the Professor Muller of Oxford is in St. Petersburg at present?" "Oh, no, in England; at Oxford—at the university." "But he has been here, in Russia." "Perhaps—not lately to my knowledge; /wc met in Berlin last." "Then the book was sent to you from England." "Pardon me, I think I already mentioned that," Radaloff said, with some impatience. He felt sure he was being cross-examined for some purpose he could not fathom. Did Ivan suspect him? What if he had ever seen him* before and had penetrated the disguise! (To be continued.) Atrocities in the Congo Region. In an account of a journey made last year In the Congo Free State tho Rev. A. E. Scrivener, of the Baptist Missionary Society, of England, thus comments on the treatment of the natives by the agents of the State: "It all seemed so foolish to kill the people off in the wholesale way in which it has been done in this lake district because they would not bring in sufficient rubber to satisfy the white 'men—and now heraJs* ah empty I am eiiro Pise's Oumfor Consumption eayed country and a very m u d diminished output of rubber as the inevitable consequence." — Hair* Catarrh Cure 1i taken internally and acta dtrectlyon the blood- and mucous surfaces of the *v^^«1n• Send for testimonial*, free. ' ^ F J. CHK.NKH & WO.,Tuledo,0. . gold by all Dnigglat8,?5c. Take HaliTTamiiy Jf ins Tor cohftTpatToQ. Uncle Sam's Chrewd Bargain. Since the purchase of Alaska has yielded $150,000,000 worth of gold, furs and fish, and the territory has purchased from the United States in the meantime merchandise valued at $100,000,000. The value of the Alaskan fish spld in the single year 1903 purchase money paid for the country, was $8,000,000, or more than the purchase money paid for the country. In that year we received from Alaska $10,228,064 in merchandise and $4,719,- 579 in gold. Atk Tonr Dealer For Allen's Foot-Eate, Aoowder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, HotrCallous, Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. God will be faithful in demonstrating tho truth if we are faithful in declaring- it • W i g g l e - S t i c k L A U N D R Y B L U B Won't spill, break, freezo nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and oauals 20 cents worth of any other bluing, if your grocer does ntft koep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago^- F i f t y k i n d s o f d e g r e e s a r e g l V e h b y A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s . Mrs. W i n d o w ' s S ^ t M ^ gyrtfp; , Tor cbUd«h teaming, aoftena the gnna, redaoM fs> flmmJuaUuu.allaj»tialB,e«reairiaSrotten, S»csbua*j»r . U l l n i l I I H 1 1 1 BenSftCenceiS the only evidence of benevolence. J ...I • »1.1 n •_, • » in ' i •,>•• •• •*•..' dent whitf clothes a n a 9iga that fit* houKtkeefwrlttes KeeVCross B a f ^ i s * %Larfl»£ps. package, frees**. ••- •v^. -i Poverty brinfifS many strange -landlords. my life three years mo.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBUIS, Maple Street. Norwich. M. Y.,Feb. )7,1900. > Civilization is not evangelisation^—-+ Curious Customs A curious custom has ittst been celebrated at Klin, near Moscow. All the marriageable girls in the town lined up in the principal street, decked out in their simpte finery, many- of them also having with ti^em th% stock of linen,' household and persjolaC which forms part of their dowry. The young men contemplating matrimony then walked down the. serried \ ranks of beauty as they- moved towards the church, and selected the girls of their choice. A formal visit to the parents to arrange details was then made in each case, and a date fixed for the ceremony. i ! DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. ItwiUmaka them white as snow. 2 OK. package 5 cents. , Milking by Electricity. The'Umschau claims for the proc e s s o f milking- cows -by electricity (rubber caps being attached to the udders) the advantage of superior cleanliness, and adds that the cows more readily yield the milk than when the hands are used. i To be a successful wile, to retain the love and ^admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. If she would be all thai afct « K J t she must guard \y^l signs of ill bealttv tells her story for the all wives and mothers. " DXAB Mss. PIXKHAM : — L y d i a IS. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d will make every mother well, strong-, healthy and happy. I dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out With pain and weariness., * I then noticed a statement of a wonlan troubled as I was; and the wonderful results she had had from; your Vege* table Cumtiuuud, ami d to tiy what it would do for me, a^id used it for three months. At the end of that time, I was *• different woman, tho neighbors remarked it, and my husband foil in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suffering with inflammatfoajmd falling of the womb, but your meensssw em art that .i^id built up my ent^flys^nVtfn^wtts indeed new* woman. — Sincerely yours, CHAS. HI BROW*, W Cedar Terrace Springs), Ark^t Vioa President Mo 0*1%. —08000 ferftlt 4€ original of ofest prwfng q*imim*n» ms»»t »• swrfuoeS. 1 M M a S B S h ^ ¾ S^Ste. *N*** 8 ^ - ¾ ¾ •:> •„.;•>••»*..'.• •-•' ?.. :..r»>: ' - • . - '••• 1 V - ' - " •'/•' ) • ••'.,'• ' ; • • ' ' ' . ' • " ' ' * / '.':'•: \ ; - . , . « ' f ' ; ;.v,. , . ; ^ f / % ^ ½ ^ ^ ^ ; , - , * • ,-•'.. .'.•••,.- ' '" ' -'-""'' "' ' ' 'V • •'- ' *.\. j * ^ 1 *[u\ *' *- - lataMiM —> *) o o D R O P S A^getahlePretwalionlbfAssimflatb^ tbeFoodaiKtBe^uia- Ung tteStnmcte and ffowb of For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought C H l i . D K t N / PromojesDii nessaiaJlrtep&frfains neither OyatinxMofphin* norMk\e*al. NOT "NARCOTIC. JtxSmum * ffrnVrTr Safg— A perfect Kemedy forCortstipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOS9 O F SlZEP. • ; ' l " ^ Facsimile Signature/f NEW'YGHK. J , Do- EXACT COPY o r WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI oewraun M U W H V . MCW « O M e m . ' Promoted by c'V''* TCET And light dressings of CUT I CUR A, the great Skin Cure and sweetest of emollients. This treatment at once $lops fallipg hair, removes crust?, scales, and dandruff, 4fc$tfoys hair parasites, ifi^fes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin/ supplies the roots with energy and nourishment and malces the hair grow upon a/sweet, wholesome, healthy^ scalp, when ail else tails; : ~ N. B. Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Hjafodf from Flmpta to scrofula, from Infancy to Afe, eonaating of CUTICURA Soag/Oinrment, and Pills, may now be had of all Druggists for One Dollar. Bold thronfhounht ««rid. CattawaaMp. sto..Ota»*' M M , Me., R«MW«Bt, 16c. (In form of ChooaMM Coatee Wla, 15c. p«?/*lal of SO). ZMpotai Loadon.V Chamr* IMMMM R<I. I Parla, 3 Rue *• la Pati«Be***, 1» Ootunkaa a**. P w r Drug * Oaaav Ceip., tn)« Proartttora. SST Md for » now to Pr«*»ry% Purtfr a** Buslta «MT»MS. Scalp, Hair and Haaea," ^ P t S O S C U R T F O R i Couth Syrus. Tsstea Ooodf >7M H tajlaaa^Bold Mr dnuvUta. . H I C O N S U M P T I O N T Y o u m a y f e e l o u t of s o r t s , all run d o w n , c r o s s , irritable, h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e , n e r v o u s , ^ d i s c o u r a g e d , n e e d - n o t — E a t w h a t y o u w a n t , _ k e e p r e g u l a r h o u r s , g e t p l e n t y of s l e e p a n d t a k e a s m a l l d o s e of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin after e a c h m e a l . If c o n s t i p a t e d , t a k e a t a b l e s p o o n f u l b e f o r e g o i n g t o b e d . Mrs. Sarah A. McCracken, of Cornlrur. Ohio, "writes as follows: "While visiting in Taylor* vllle,IH., I cam© acros9 your Dr. Caldwell's Syrttp Pepsin. I have used two and one-half bottles, and it has done me more good than all the medicine I have used for two years. Please let mo know tl you will send m e three or four bottles and what it will cost to send it to Corning, Perry County, Ohio, and oblige." Y o u r / d r u g g i s t s e l l s this, r e m - e d y i f he is a g o o d d r u g g i s t . 50c; a n d $1.00 b o t t l e s . / Your Money Beok If It Don't Benefit Yo« PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Mantioillo, lit i GaiicH DONJ'T p C L A Y BALSAM Col. F^J. Hecker, TrbqJbj^cmic fxom P a w ma, BAY* It will take about 10 years to finish the ama), One of tbt greatest difficulties fb contend with Is the Chagres rlr.*-, which become* euoriuously swollen in the rainy geft- 'son: It once rose 40 foet in as many hout-H, and the ru 11 road w a s six feet under water. In arde* to control thece hoods two artificial lakes will he made, one nine miles long and foyr miles wide, containing 45 square miles, and a smaller lake, with an area of 16 square miles. The plans originally contemplated a canal 120 feet wide at Its base, holding 3U feet of water. Under tne new plana it will be 150 feet wide at the base, with 35 feet of water. Over 1,500,000 cubic yards of concrete will have to be laid, and other details are in.the same colossal proportions. The government will probably employ from 12,000 to 15,000 men. At present only TOO are at Y»-ork, mostly Jamaican negroes. The same class of labor will have to be used, but, as in the case of the Panama Railroad Co., men from the United States will be used for engineers, foremen and other responsible positions. It is still undeeided whether locks or a sea level will be considered. There is a great difference in the tides, the average rise at Colon being only 18 to 20 Inches, while at Panama the averageJs...20. to 22 feet. S e v e n t e e n K i l l e d . Lieut. WInfield Harper and 3'J menK of Co F, of the Seventeenth United States Infantry, were caught on May \ In an ambush by several hundred Mores. Two.American officers, and 15 men were killed and five men were wounded. The ambush occurred at Simpatem, on the east shore of Lake Liguasan, Island of Mindanao. T b * A n j n R e p n H e . Details of the attack by Russian Cossacks at A'uju, Korea, on the 10th received in Toklo say they Russian cav^ airy numbered 200 men and their,AXtack was spirited. The Japanes*r'g;irrison resisted stoutly and ^succeded lit dtivincr off the-enemy. Jiater, Japanese reinforcements a/rived from Plug Yang. / Nearly a milhofi bushels of grain is on vessels tieiFup-in Chicago,' and all this"must be Taken out if tile strike runs Into warm weather. Vesselmen gave shippers permission to unload the ships at any time. A M U S E . U E X T S IN D E T R O I T . Week Eailln-,' May 21. LYCEUM--Matinee. W«l. a ill Sit.-i»2. Kveninsrs, 15, ^5. oO anl Tocts.—Eugene Blair in 'Sapho." WHITNEY—Matinee )'», \\ mil z>y. Evemngs 10, -0 &;<0c^-An Orphan's Prayer. TitiiPLrJTHBATKW A N D SVosuKHti\ND—Afternoons -J.:15, 10otp2."K5; Evenings 8:li, 10c to 5'Jo AVk.NUETuKATEK--Matineesat 2:15; 10c to '£>c. Evenings ata: l-i; Uc to 50c.-- VauaevilLe. Mt ttatt jYtrrflntot to PraUt Pt-nna, WftTTES'iWiKANE.WCHICAeO. s >.*#• K. Kane, 173 Sebor Street,;; ' Chi - I1L, writes: "Peruna has been used so long in \ \ ,, our family that I do not know how ; meats that children are subject to,'; and am pleased to say that it has kept them In splendid health I have also used it for a catarrhal]] difficulty of long standing and It, '' cured me in a short time, so I have • < ] ] every reason to praise Peruna."—; ] n Mrs. Ki Kane. * T H E : M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK.. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire Household Against Catarrhal Disease?. One of the greatest foes with which every family has to contend is our changeable "climate. To protect- the family from colds and coughs is always a serious problem, and often impossible. Sooner or later i t is the inevitable fate of every"one to catch cold.; Care in avoiding exposure and the use of proper clothing will' protect from the frequency and perhaps the severity of colds, but With the greatest of precautions they will come. This is a settled fact of human experience Everybody must expect to be caught somewhere or somehow. Perhaps it will be w e t feet, or a draught, or damp clothes, or it may be one of a thousand other little mishaps, but no one is shrewd enough to always avoid the inevitable catching cold. There is no fact of medical science better known than that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Thousands of families in all parts of the United States are protected from colds and catarrh by Peruna. Once in the family Peruna always stays. N o home can ! ' • • • • » # » " » • • • • t m i ^ n i i n ; Mrs. A. Hobson, 225 Washington; St., Lansing, Mich., writes: "Peruna has been such a blessing to my only child, as well as myself, ] ] that I feel induced to give my testl* > monlal. He has always suffered i from catarrh of the bead and throat, ] I and 1 had to use extra precautions' > so as not to have him exposed 4o ; damp or cold weather. Last year]'; he was taken with la grippe, and as > it was a severe case, caused me]] much anxiety. No medicine helped] I him till be took Peruna. i noticed • an improvement at once ^and—In1 '7 three weeks be was m* different] \ childi the grippe had been com' • pletely cured and I noticed that the]} catarrlr~was made better^ He kept] r taklng It two weeks longer, when' he was entirety well. I now use It ] off and on for colds, cramps, indi»,] gestion or general indisposition, and <] find It superior to any a*octifra~-or \ medicine l ever tried. It keeps me, ] \ as well as my child, in perfect { health, and I gladly recommend lt]\ to mothers. "—Mrs. A. Hobson. ]; • » * • • # 0 » y m spare Peruna af te% the first trial of it. We have on file many thousand testimonials like the ones given above. We can only give our readers a s l i g h t / glimpse of the vast array oi unsolicited; endorsements w e are receiving eyery month. No other physician in the world* has received such a volume of e^thusi^ astic and grateful letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. D e t r o i t — C h o i c e s t e e r s , | 4 50([f5: g o o d t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200 lbs, $ 1 (¾ 4 60; llgrht to good b u t c h e r s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 700 to 900 l b s , $3 50 @4 35; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' f a t c o w s , $3 26 fJ3 85; c a n n e r s , J 1 5 0 ( f l 2 : c o m m o n b u l l s , $2613 25; g o o d shippers', b u l l s , $3 2 5 ® 3 7 5 ; c o m m o n f e e d e r s . $3 2 5 @ 3 75; g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s . J3 7 5 ® 4 16; l i g h t Blockers. $3tfi3 50. M i l c h c o w s undl s p r i n g e r s s t r o n g at $25 ©50. V e a l c a l v e s , g o o d 25c a n d c o m m o n 50c l o w e r t h a n - l a s t w e e k . H o g s — U g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $4 50 @4 65; p i g s . 14 30ffi'-l 40; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $4 40<?f>4 50-; r o u g h s , ?3 25£i'4 25; s t a g s o n e - t h i r d off. S h e e p — B e s t c l i p p e d l a m b s , $5 25@ 5'60; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s . $4 7 5 @ 5 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , .$( 5 0 @ 5 ; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3 5 0 @ 4 ; c u l l s a n d c o m - mon. $ 2 ® 3 60; b e s t w o o l l a m b s , $6 7 5 ; s p r i n g l a m b s , $7(cfS. SMC SKIN ERUPTIONS ARC FATAL TO WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPTOZONE CURATIVE SOXP Cures ptmples, blotches, acne, eczema and »11 disfiguring *kln humors, beautifying and preserving the *kln in a smooth and healthy condition. Try it—the effe^tia magical. Price, 25c Per Cake* Postpaid. PprCT Sample cake and pamphlet one*re of the tkln r "f c *» for 2c stamp to cover postage^. LYPTOZONE CHEMICAL CO., 1SS0 6th Ave., H. T. f C h i c a g o — G o o d to p r i m e s t e e r s , $5 10 @5 66; p o o r to m e d i u m . $ 4 ' 1 0 @ 5 ; s t o c k e r s iind fperters S3(f?4 40: c o w s , f l 4 0 ® 4 35;-h.elfer_s. S2 25(^4 6Qi_jc_aJi^- n e r s . $1 -fl0_f/2 75; b u l l s . $ 2 @ 4 ; c a l v e s , $2 5 0 $ i 5 2 5 p r e T t u s ' f e d ' s t e e r s . . $4 2 5 ^ 5 . H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $4 65(§> 4 85;- g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y , $4 7 5 ® 4 8 7 ½ ; r o u g h h e a v y , $4-40-^-4 75; l i g h t , $4 60(tt4 80; b u l k of s a l e s , $4 70(ffi4 85. SheJ ep—Choice w e t h e r s , $4 6 5 @ 5 ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d . $3 75.(¾4 50; w e s t e r n s h e e p $4 50((15 50; c l i p p e d n a t i v e l a m b s . $4 50<&6; c l i p p e d w e s t e r n J a m b s . $4 75 «i)6 10; w o o l e d w e s t e r n l a m b s , $6 2 5 © 6 90. E a s t B u f f a l o — l ? e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $4 75 (?£5 10; a f e w c h o i c e loadx a s h a d e h i g h e r ; b e s t 1.200 t o , 1,300 s t e e r s . }4 40 bi>\ 60; g o o d 1,050 to 1,100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4 4 0 ^ 4 50; 900 t o 1,000 b u t c h - er s t e e r s . $4 fa 4 25; b e s t f a t c o w s . 1¾ 50 <li)Z 75; fair to g o o d , $3(T?3 2S; c o m m o n c o w s , ? 2 © 2 50; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $4 25 ¢¢4 50; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $3 75(fT4; l i g h t f a t h e i f e r s , $3 f>0f£3 75; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3 (it 3 25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $3 7 5 ( ^ 4 ; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $3 5 0 ® 3 75; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $ 3 ^ 3 25; e x - port b u l l s . $3 .50fl>4; b u l l s . $2lTo@2 75: b o l o g n a b u l l s . $3$i>3 25; f r e s h c o w s s t e a d y , b e s t $ 4 0 ^ 5 0 ; m e d i u m t o g o o d , $30(U<40; c o m m o n , |.16<Ji'2fr. C a l v e s - t o p s / $5 25(tf5 50. H o g s — M e d i u m a n d h e a v y , 5 20; b e s t y o r k e r s . $5 lOfifo 15 '|5(?r5 10; p i g s , $4 SOW 4 90; $4 20f(V4 30; s t a g s , $2 75fif3 25 S h e e p — H o s t " l a m b s , $6" 2 5 # 6 4,0; f a i r t o g o o d , %<t\(ii0 25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $5ff5 60; h e a v y l a m b s . $5 75@5 85; m i x e d s h e e p , $4 7 5 ^ 5 : c u l l s a n d b u c k s , $ 2 ® 3: e w e s . ?4 7 5 ^ 5 ; w e t h e r s , $5 2 5 © 5 BO; y e a r l i n g s , $5 50(^5 CO. Neglect n cough and contract consumption. SHiloh's Consuimption C u r e Ke nic Luns cures consumption, but don't leave it too long.—Try it now. "VTor money baek iir-4t doesn't '.enefit you. Prices: S. C. W E L L S & Co. 1 25c SOc.Sl LeRoy.N.Y., Toronto,Can. The FREE Homestead LANDS OF Western Canada Are the STAR ATTRACTIONS for 1904. 15 15(^ l i g h t s . r o u g h s , nOowaCcJd^Ooorto.SoT*Throat,Ctoop, Infla. eni^jWhooplag Cou«*. Bronchltli and Asthma. STo£o* MWiMll •neel/Mth el ne«rc<etlriaanncte def«fteacet« »«f.t ert »U«k«itnojnt cth«eI toUm M G«QU ttd SO caut* *• Grnln, E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e . $1 07: No. 2 red. s p o t . $1 07; Mny, 2.000 bu a t $1 07; J u l y . 5.000 bu at JT2O. 5.000 bu a t 9 ^ c , 10.000 bu nt 9 1 ^ c . 10.000 bu a t 01 Vic, c l o s i n g a t 82c b i d : S e p t e m b e r , 5.000 bu at BtiVatf. 8.000 bu nt Sfi?'»(», My T o Hold the Boys In Shoes and keep them well shod, buy the best line made. "DEFIANCE" Shoes for Boys and Cirls'wearfor keeps.' Ask your dealer for them. Booklet free. SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO K.,SeSi^}Thomp30ii,i Eye Wattr Only $4 down and $ 4 per month; no interest.. Any quantity at $ 3 per acre. 10, 100 and 1,000 aero tracts* 150,000 acres. Tho great Sabinal land Kjraot on Nuevitas harbor, finest in theworlii; land ruarpnteed leve^; hardwood timber. The landing placo of Christopher Columbus. Send for' illustrated prospectus, map, e t c . - F R E E . CARLSON INVESTMENT CO. 8IS Nat'I Life Bids. CHICAGO. 000 b u nt ««V4c 5.000 bu a t 8 6 H e . c l o s - l n g p n o m i n a l at S6c; N o . 3 red, $1 05 per bu. O o r u - W c : 8 mlwed. 5\We\ No. 0 yet" l o w , 1 c a r a t 51c; N o . 3 w h i t e , I car a t 54c per bu. O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e , s p o t , 4 c a r s a t 4 5 % c ; No. 4 w h i t e , 2 c^ira a t 44Vic bu. , Rye—No, 2 spot, nominal at 71 He bu. Beans—Spot and May, nominal at |1 80; October at $1 60 per bu. Chicago—No. 2 spring wheat. 90<Jf95c; No. 3. 85©92c; No. 2 red,. $1 04@1 0«; No. 2 corn, 4»%«j*0e: No 2 yellow, 52¼ 4#B3c; No. 2 oats. 41%®42Hc: No. 3 •white, 42@42Vjc; No. 2 rye, 72c; good feeding barley, 35®38c; fair to choice malting, 46 ©56c. *t*w Sustains and Strengthens ' Mapl-Flake i s a g o o d f o u n d - a t i o n o n w h i c h to build a d a y ' s w o r k . It furnishes material for b u i l d i n g u p m u s c l e , brain a n d n e r v e t i s s u e . A d e l i c i o u s f o o d — y o u s h o u l d try it* IDdplfldk* ^MlHinn<TT3f-af-™^-«<-maynlfi/»T^ <~-™in t n d r-r . i lag lands to be had as a free gift, or by purchase from Railway Companies, Land Corporations, e t c \ THE QREAT ATTRACTIONS ' Good Crops, d e l i g h t f u l c l i m a t e , s p l e n d i d "{School s y s t e m , perfect social condition*, [ exceptional r a i l w a y a d v a n t a g e s , a p d w e a l t h a n d affluence acquired easily. The population of Western Canada increased 128,000 by immigration during the past year, over 50,000 being Americans. \ Write to nearest authorised Canadian Govennent Agent for Canadian Atlas and other information— ; (or addrees Supt. of ImmigratioruOttawa,Canada}— ', 11. V. Mclnnes. No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, De* troit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie* Mich. FREE to WOMEN | A Large Trial Box and book of l a * I structlons absolutely Free and Post* I paid, enough t o prove t n e value of PoxtineToHet Antiseptic * *- Paxtine It ta powder form t o dissolve ta w a t e r— Don-poisonoaa and far superior to U M i d antiseptics contain tax alcohol which Irritate* Inflamed surfaces, and have no cJeanshig prop* ertka. T h e c o o t e n fa of eytry hot makes) n o r * Antiseptic Sols* ttoa —lasts leaver, goes farther—h«a m nses In t h e huMty, doesmoregoodthaa i antiseptic pt you can bay* The formula of a noted Boston physid and used with great succcstas a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhaa, PeMcOtirrh, Nasal Catarrh. Sure Tluujt, Sore Eyes, Cufa, and aH joreness of mucus meinbrane. Ia local treatment uf JBUIUTC Ills PaHiaell D: J ^M. invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo challenge tbo world to produce its equal for thoroughness. 11 ia a ro volation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which caose-inflajnmatlon and discharges. All ltiadinfcdragcists keep Paztlne; prtoe,50e. a box; if yonrsdoea not, send tons for It, Boat take a substitute—there is nothing like Paxtlae. Write for the Free Box of Paxtlae) te-day« ILPAZXOH0O., 5 Po^BWf., Boston Itaas. T R U 8 8 E 8 1 ftft. ^4¾¾¾^¾ Oatalof TRKE. v FWVW. *>Mta55}!ala!la7 W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 2 l - 1 9 0 4 > X 3 / / . V ' / : tfMv 'ITT' lUHHl-jpy» W umilJIIJJiJII^ • 1 .mil IIIIIIII iiiwi. 1 i 1 ."'*» ^ " W l J J » W V ' f W - ^ ^ _ ',• * ""-^ " — " • . . . . _ - . . . ^ • ^ •<• . .ft - ~ . • ' • >' . * . . . s i+_ \ mfepimii i i f » w » y i n»«^»^t]fc^i i n i i ^ M <i ii a ^ p lite f itttfencij gityatth. F. U ANDREWS & CO. PROFRIEYORS. _ / : , : : THURSDAY, MAY 19,1904. X Card. A Sure Thing It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure tor all lung and throat troubles Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanM*-tre oi Sbepbardstown, W. > 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree . V*-M says 'I bad a stvere case of Bronto refund the money on a b0 cent bottle of Greene's W a m b l e d £ 3 m i of Tav if it failes 10 cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. / t23 / Will K Darrow. J / Teapot < V . < 12 ({unfitt Instruction*. Tho {V>I!.>o-;:i.i; 'poetic directions for tea makiiin' ;;i"e i>;iinied on many of tho teapols i;..cl in tlu» (VJestial empire: "On a slow iiiv set a tripod; fill it with cleur rain wnwv, I?oil it as long a s i t • gpuhl bo needed to turn lish white and lobster red; thn)wllT^TrnoTrTlnrtWt=- cate leaves of choice tea; let it remain as long as the vapor rises in a cloud. At your ease drink the pure liquor, which will chase away the five causes of trouble." , y cbitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery then cured me absolutely.' It's infallible for Croup, Wbooping cougb, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. Itfc guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free. Reg. size 50c $1.00. Every housekeeper should know that if tbey will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for foundry use t U y will save not only time because it neve*r stick? to the iron, but tecs use each package contains 16 oa,—one full HOW TO TALK WELL. You Cau Acquire th« Art by Study, , Cure ami Practice. The art of talking well—that is, with ease and intelligently—Interesting those who listen and, rarest gift of all, leading thoiu to talk their best in reply, is a natural gift. There is no doubt of this. The gift goes with what we call "personal magnetism." Yet one who has not this can learn to talk pleasantly, fluently ami agreeably. First let him talk miich to "himself, not audibly, but forcing himself to formulate his ideas. What a man thinks clearly he should be able to put into words. Next let,him study what will please those with whom he talks rather than what interests 'himself; Please note that I say "talks with" and not "to." There is a great—an essential—difference, all the difference between conversing and lecturing. "You never heard me preach, I believe?" said Coleridge to Charles Lamb. -. "I never' heard you d-do anything else!" stammered the wit. When you -meet-a-ama-; /B ShorkfU lit* Court. A writer in "Law Notes," speaking of the late John MacMahon, says: "Muc- Mahou's style was painfully heavy, his uttet-auce a little thick, ami he was entirely devoid of humor. His hearing at times was not ot the best, and for that reason he thought It was the best policy to agree.with any remark that might be made by the judge before whom he wits appearing, even though he did not happen to hear what had been said. On one occasion he was appearing before u master of the rolls, who thought that MacMahon was arguing rather elementary law for such a court as his. 'You are speaking as if I were a mere tyro in the law, Mr. MacMahon,' said the master of the rolls testily. 'Quite so, my lord,' said counsel airily, proceeding with his argument, oblivious to and regardless of what the judge had said." An Odd Escape. Perhaps the strangest escape from death after being swallowed up by an earthquake is that which is recorded f urn! His Xotlifi' of FhnunaliM!) 4ily mother bas leen a sufferfr for many years with rheumatism,' sayj H. W. He ward, of Bnsr-and, Pa. 'At • nits siie wa^s unable to move at a.I, v i'e at all times walking waV painfu 1presented her with a \ utile* of l b . m> ei Jain's Pair Balm and a f k r a tew implications she decided that it vas tne niosTwoncteTi^^^ naver'sTiflis she bad ever tried, in tact, she is never without it now, and is at all times -aWe-ttr-wrrHri%-n-ncca.«icmaj applicatim of Pain Palm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled •with.' - For sale by F. A. Si.gler. pound—while all other Ccld Water Starches are put up in impound pack-) ages and the price is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If ycur grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz package it is because he has i. stock on hand which he wishes to dis pose of befoie he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "16czs.'' Demand ""Defiance and saye much tim^ and money and the annovHme of the iron sticking. time say something you think would draw him out. A fool can babble at j length. Wisdom and courtesy are"*required to tempt others to speak with ease to themselves. * There is no royal road tat becoming a good talker. Practice of rhe few simple rules I have indicated will help you on step by stop.-Chicago News. "Here > o i ICI:. We the undersigned, do hereby agree tol-efund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugh, cold, whoopint A Whole Family Rey\^L. A. Dunlnp, of Mt. Vernon, 'My children wore afflicted iL'h resulting from measles, 'ith a L'-oUirh that had \r. ev^ nted her from sleeping more or It?* for five years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them ail. T l i e O x - o u n u t TrtM*. ThiTO is no ire*1 so witlrl/ I'lisiribi' trtr—tt— JnmattH lieth the body of Lewis Galdy, Esq., who died on the 2'2d of September. 1737, aged eighty. lie was born at Montpelller, in France, which place he left for his religion, and settled on this island, where, in the great earthquake. H»72, he was swallowed up anil, by the wom'crful "providence ! of (Jod, by-a second shock was thrown I out into the sea, whore lie continued 1 swie.iuiii:^ rn'lil he v. • l.hrii up by a ! boat :.n.: ih ; m.'ivu ' ••• .> preserved." The ? 0 9 T A l 4 MO MTV, Gris wold -g House moders, up-fo-datj 1¾¾ un- ,HoU I, (oc»i in tiif :.eart«f Rates, $2, $2^0. $3 per Day. FEMALE WEAKNESS I ooMidor Wln« of Owdal raporior to toy doctor** modtetae I ortr aood and X kaoir whereof 1 weak. leaf* f ered for nine month* with eqppreend menstruetion which completely pvoetratad. me. P»ine would ahoot thro&ffh jny bt eoic and ridee >wndls wo*ul d h>T« P a y your SclecMii '• n tf ie-' n c i . f l 50 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE coutfh, or- throat trouble. We also throughout the tropic* as too coc ?:-.n::;. guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con- Even .oh remote, aioils of the sciih sumption, when used according to di- . s w l s - "'hjoh :^-0^11^ recfions, or money hark A full dosp s a y w e r e <M ,. rcci'ntly t'oniK'd by ihe s:ii»s.'dciice 1 . a volcano and' tiie growth of coral i,- on going to led and small doses dm- from its base, one finds the coc.anni ing the day will cure the mc.'-f sever*- The parent tree leaning over flic beach' cold, and 'stop the most distres>iny o f o m - ""V"^ i«huid drops-its fruit > , iutg the sea, to have the nut' carru : coug . -, ^ away perchance halfway round the t A. Siller. .•world.; Then in some faraway place • VV. H. Darrow. the waves cast the cocoauut ashore ti —7 sprout and propagate another forest Atirf>rlr> soU'Mni? n sl;< qiilcihy .•i^i'ei'eiiii uiir < i RAOE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . II i\i\(\ dPworipHnii may -n t'ruo w hut her an Via Ortiiid 11 link Railway System. •Exturs.jrn tickets rn sale daily ccmmtneing A p i l 25 1904 and continuing during the exposition. Fart s hem PiiKirey to fc'f. Li nis and return. $21.55 Ftastn Exfiris:rn T < Vet 17.95 CO Days ExTursicn Ticket 15,45 15 P a \ s Extursicn Ticket Y< 1 ciffti i] "1 n e lib rfilui e aid lurt h e r i n l c m a f f r r ial) en lc.ai apent , a b a m a > A r k a W B g t C o j o i a d 0 | P l o r i d a > WlM , w i , . ,n ,h H „ . p l , a i from a s, ci vw'ile to h'f'o. W, \M>X, A. G. P. invi'iit ioti I.H uriituiMv i'"'t<*"t!ililfl. ('uniiiiiinicivtioti* -n Jci.lv i'<'i'.Hrtoiiti:i/"HANDBOOK ° " ' ' " t e n t s scut ttfi>. (ill.'.^t ML'f 1:1/ t'i>v m'ciivwg p a t e n t s . r.-itriiiH tiiken ttir«nifzIi .Muiut A Co. receive tpci'uxl >i"tire; without ehnri?o, in the Scientific American. A ))HUiNr>t»eiv ilinsfnitoil wooklv. I,nri.'P»t circulntiiin of ;ihv sennit llto journal. T e r m s . f3 a Tear ; tour m o u t h s , ¢1. Solitbyull newsdealers. MiiNN &Co.36lBroadwa" New York Branch office, J2? Y St., Wasbluifton, D. C. First and Third Tuesdaj of each Month after its own kind. Tbe Chicago and Great Western • railway will sell homeseekeis tickets (^uick Arresi at one fare plus $2.00 to points in Al- f •' A. Gul e<i-- o> Vcrhena,. A'H aid T. A. (.liupcc. III 17 21 Whooping Cc ugh 'In tbe spring ot 1901 my ( hildren Lfdwl:r(}:ip (in^l).' ^a} s Mrs. D. VV. Caj ps, c( t a i r j ; Ala. J l used Chan 11 riaii '1 Ccu^ h R( rr.< dy' with the mcit sativjficfoi} refult-. I think this is tbe 1 eM i n r t i h 1 I;.ye ever t-f» n !cr v\ 1 (( pirc u i £ b." 'i'bis rtmjcx Is(f j ,;_t he (cv(>h )(¢^e. i ^ n v.- 111 e M v u m &rd fHqtiM'iv (tx-ll:c c u p h - irp >\t \h er d .(< nrttni-'. ts ;.i \ tendancy toward }-neun'or;a. For sale by F. A. ^igler. Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Lot isiana Mexico, Mississippi, MisM uri, Nebras- 4a, New &1 e-vico, l^rtii4^roJiiiar=CXky.- r.' casH of per-, IMUSIHJ 24 tumor- Uter dm lor- -ind d CH.nHiiie-, tailed. BucLldlenu^^Axnjj44=ijjMVH==JJ_U : c k ly ar laboma, Tennessee. 1'exae, Utah, Vir- • I ' ^ i ^ turf V-r .nfi and' ion -and cured ginia, and Wyoming, ^or turtber in-! bun. It tonquei - ,idie> and kills pAin formation apply to any Great Western 25e at F A Siilei '> 1 .a -tore, agent or J. PTElmer, GPA-Cbicago.49 , * ; THE W: I ' c e u ! i : i r lliKl>lJi«<l I t e n i e d i e N . A popular highland remedy for both consmnption and general debility was what ,1s known as • sudh nan cabar ("the juice of deer's horns"). Those were gathered in the hills when theanimals cast them in the springtime. They were'boiled for some hours and the Juice =thus obtained bottled, after being strained. Candy • sugar and Whisky are usually added to it nowadays. , Crabs' shells pulverized and •aten on bread and butter were used for consumption, asthma and whooping cough in the Hebrides.—Caledonian Medical Journal, wise ones who relieve the mind by' performing a disagreeable duty as soon as possible.—Indianapolis Sun. O n e o r , - t h e O t h e r . A Startling Test 'Mrs. Sinithers—I called on Mrs. To save-a lite, Dr. T. G. Merrit, at'! Blunipter yesterday, and she returned i N. Mehoopariv*. Pa.. made a startl.nti I t b e c a l 1 t0(liiy- M u s t t h i n k a ^ ' r e a t d e a l L ; Z j ~~, r;— of me, don't yuu think? Mr. Smithom r t f s t ^ s u ^ n g u n ^ n i e ^ ^ I writes,'a patient was attacked with j violent becrihapes, caused by ulcera- ; tion of the stomach.~I had often found .Electric Differs excellent, for acute* ; stomach- and liver troubles so 1 prej scribed ^ them. Tbe patient gained \ from tbe first, and bas net had an attack in 14 months.' Eiectric Bitters jare positively guaranteed'for Dyspep- |siav Indigestion, Constipation and .Kid-. ! ney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at F. A. Siller's druj? store. M 0 A»i Open Letter Firm tbe Cbapin, S. C. News: Early in the sprirrp my wife and I were taken with diarrhoea and so severe t 41 Homeseek* rs Excursions. Tbe Chicago Great Western railway will on tbe first and third Tuesday up to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, flAs>initioia, Canadian Northwest Co lot ado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minuesoto, Missouri, v i 1 v M • x-r .. rx , , j — ' " " « 8 C I U « U K J , —Cincinnati-Times Nebraska, New Mexico, t\orfh Dakota! Star Oklahoma,'Saskatcbawan, Texas Utah | Made Voimg Ana in " "One of Dr. Kin-/-* ^\e\v Life Pills each night lor two weeks has put me in my 'teens' agmn,' Vrite3 D. H. Turner ot D-nnpseytown, Pa. They're the best in tun w >r.d for Liver, Stomach and Bowel-. Pare vegetable Never ?ripe^. Only 25c at P. A. Siiflqr's drug store. T o o M u c h R e a l i s m . "Do you not feelnt times," .remarke.i the fireside critic, "that realism can-Ikcarried too far on the stage?" "Yes," replied the tragic actor, with ft ftigh. "The last man I was working for did it. He wanted to -pay us all off in stage money."—Cincinnati Time Cyclone PULVERIZE and ROLLERCombined Simple -Durable -Strong ^—and Lig^-j!uniiin^-_ A c k n o w l e d g e d t o be t h e B e s t . E s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d foj^ Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a solid bed. Roljing corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking lapgfc weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have no agents. Gfood hu&tling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list. T H E F U L T O N M A C H I N E CO., C a n a l F u l t o n , O h i o . Minding headaches. T & l l i f f l g l ^ i r •well up and I would feel so weak I ooold not etand up. I naturally felt diaoouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Win* of Oardui came as a God-send to me. I felt a, change for the better within a w.eek. After nineteen days treatment * menstruated without suffering the agonies I usually did and soon became regular and without pain. -Wine of gardul is simply wonderful and I wish lat all suffering women knew of its good qualities. , Treasurer, Portland Economlo League Periodical headaches tell of female weakness. Wine of Oardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any ftsmale weaKness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. WINE" CwiMHH LW.LOVEWRLL AUCTIONEER / SOUTH LYON. fflCHIGM Special attention gpven to F»nn, Merchandise, and Thoroa^hbnpd. Slock sales, ~~7 Tor^s R;? ^somb1'.! / S'ltibt'v:' Gu- ' '.ee~ ^ R T f T i p f l E AT THIS OFFICE . E.W.L>AN!ELS — ' y N l ' i m i LAiiE.i 'I AUCTIONEER. Sa< intact on liuarautte'ii. No •'•<•' ' •• Auction hi Ii*. .". Postofti'.'H address, Cliids^a, Mi,:higHU Or arrangements made at this ollice. and Wyoming. Fir further informa-j Chas i > yjtion apply t o any,.Ureat Western a#- wwe tbe pains that we called a 'phy'- ! e n t o r ,K V' E l n i e r 0 P A - yh}™*° Il!- sician who preFCiibfd for UP, but hip .Mr. Joseph Pominville of StiHwater, rredicines^.fa'led to give any relief. K I Aiinn., after having spent over $2,000 friend <vho hnd a bottle of "Chamber. 1 with, the. best, dne.tnrs for s:tnmarr| Don't rorget Casteldon of Cumberland, er's White Wine of Tar cured him in in a few days of the worse cough man ever bad. Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea j trouble, without relief, was advised fffmrtljTn )111 nit tiniii null nt vm B | |?v his drnpfgj>itt Mr. .Alex, Richards, doee and we at once felt the effects. I j to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach procuied a bottle and before using ; and Liver Tablets/ He did so and is a Ibe entiie rcntents we were entirely j well man today. If troubled within cured. It is a wonderful remedy and . dt'tfe'Sfion, bad taste in the mcuth, ebould be found in every household. I lack of apetite or constipation, give H. C. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is! t D e se Tablets a trial, and you are cer Wyu., says be never will, for Warnfor sale by P. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. s Kidney Cure to in to be more than pleased with* the result. For sale at 25c per box by ^- ^e?.'A. Sigler. Foley's Honey **§ TBT Cuminf and Uoiaa?. r "Hello, Mike! Do you find much to : do npw 7" j ix». i m Jest after cuttin» down a tree, and tomorrow I'll have to cut It up."-Kansas City. World. ' A/«M#r f%i* ^ u « , / ^ prevent*pneumomkk When you want a pleasant physic try Qhamberlain'sSfcomaoh and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. <j—minute Cough Curs Ftr Odoglif 1 CoWt ma^ Croup, PAINT The best is nont too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or ARN. ARLINGTON B> Standard Pairits aro abiolutaly purn Stud for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. .SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. T H E A R L I N G T O N M F C . CO., Canton, Ohio. Railroad Guide Kodol ^r&'tm^ sla Curt PEBEMAEOUET - S n e f f e c t T a a . 1 7 , l © 0 4 t . 5 Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. .a. ' For Saginaw a n ( j Bay(City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:08 p . m . For Trtlgdo and South, - 10:36 a. m,, 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FHAWK BAY, H. F. MOBLLBK, AK«IIIJJIJUIII LVHH:—•— <i.' f. A., PmroU. S Hrand Trunk: Rail way System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pincknay. All trains daily, exc*Dt Snndays. y \ , ~ . ~ HAST BOUND: S0 '^l.M M n *e r 9Mk. M. NO. 80Express ..4:WP. If. „ " WKST BOO WD: . / 5°-SP*wenj{sr ^....„9iMA. M. No.»Exprsss ,^.„ 8:18 P.M. 3= W. fl^OJark, Ageat, Ptnckaer Foley's Honey sad N . ^ ^ -C-yJ'^•••*&;^^---;<'«' " ! ^ ^ ' # T ! ; •_;.. ^ , , v:,, ** Cfrcaoaatantlal Evidence. Freddie—What Is circumstantial evifcnct? Cobwlgger—AM a ?<MW*l4hki*. iff the theory of an expert which is proved to be entirely wrong when the b o t h comes out.—Exchange, WILLING TO HELP. An O l d S e a m a n ' * S c h e m e t o F a v o r i t e . W i n NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER-. Sure, FULL POUND CAN 10c. The material* used in manufacttu ring this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholeaome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. T A K E NO S U B S T I T U T E Insist on having CRYST BAKING An amusing story Is told of an old seaman on one of the United States cruisers In the north Atlantic squadron. He was not a person of wide affections, Uyt be had a warm place in his heart for a young ensign who had been kind to him in many little ways. One day a landsman fell from the rigging to the water, and as he could not swim be would have been drowned but for a young officer who sprang In after him and held him up till assistance came. Later the young officer received a complimentary letter from the secretary of the navy. Every one rejoiced but the old seaman; he coveted the letter for his eusign. "That's a nice thing to have, a letter like that," he said a few days later. "You ought to have one." , "I don't quite see how I can get one," laughed the ensign. "Well, see here," said the old man eagerly. "Tomorrow night I'll be in lhe_niain chains, fussing with something or other, and I might fall In, ami you could jump/after me." "That,would be very good of you," said the ensign gravely, "but, you see, I'm nor? a good . swimmer by any means." "Ho, that's no matter!" Baid the old seaman. 'Til hold you up till the boat comes." GRANGE SUPERVISION. A M e w F o r c e G r a n g e CRACKED/VOICES. We promptly'obtain U. S. and Foreign~ 5 PATENTS Bead modei, sketch or piioto oi invention for free report oa patentablUty. For free book How to S e c u r e T Q I h C 1 1 4 0 1 / 0 write Patents ana I n M U t ' M f l n i V O to GA5N0W Opposite U. S. Patent 0*tlce WASHINGTON O.C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For£ CONSUMPTION OUGHS and JOLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FitKlv T R I A L . • L a c k o f M u H c u l a r C o n t r o l ' l a W h a t C a u s e * t h e B r e a k . The pitch of the human voice depends primarily upon the number of vibrations per second of the vocal cords, and these, in their turn, depend on the length, size and degree of tension of the cords, whicb^ increase in length with the growth of the larynx. One of the deepest bass notes, fcatn the greater length of the cords, has only eighty double vibrations a second, while a soprano voice can give 902 such vibrations in the same time. The size of a lad's larynx is, rbughly, that of a woman's, but when the piping schoolboy is shooting up into manhood his larynx' grows rapidly and tlu» vocal cords become elongated nearly in the proportion of three and a. half to two. The cartilages by which their tension is regulated also share in this growth, as is seen by the swelling of the so called "Adam's apple." Now, all these parts do 'not increase with equal rapidity: hence the muscular control, which must be very exact, is rendered uncertain and the voice is said to "break." A ~ .similar change takes place in the cr >e of women, but very much less in amount, and a further compensation in the formation of the uppeV "art of the larynx serves t••> disgui:-' V. > I n M l e n l s a n W o r k . 1 ' Michigan Patrons are ever awake to new methods for advancing the interests and the usefulness of the Order. Their latest, "organized force" in the forward movement is a department of grange supervision and inspection. The chairman of the executive committee of the Michigan state grange, Mr. F . W. Kedfern, says that "owing to the rapid Increase in membership and the desirability of keeping in close touch with our Pomona and subordinate granges in their efforts to assimilate, educate and instruct this new membership in the duties, obligations, privileges and opportunities given by our Order to its members it was thought best to present to our state grange a proposition for the. creation of a new department to be known as the "department of grange supervision and Inspection." This recommendation contained provisions fbr the appointment of one general and thirteen special deputies; also for the division of the state into districts, each with,an approximately equal number of granges. This recommendation received favorable recognition and was made operative by the action of the state grange. In accordance wjth the above, ,jone general and thirteen special deputies have been appointed. The state has been districted, and these gentlemen have comruencedjwork. It«is the duty of tlese^eputiei~t6 vIstF ahdHE-^ speet each and every grange in t h e state, each deputy in the district to which he has been assigned to co-operate, advise, instruct and iiL._every legitimate way strive to build up and strengthen the Order." =E= Tne Outer I n Main*. Maine- has reason to be proud of ber growth in number of granges and their large average membership. While that state has but about h" subordinate granges, in total membership she ranks third in the Union. Seventy-four per cent of ber granges own their own halls, and these cost from $2,000 to $7.- 000 each. Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county. X. Y., wants the next meeting of the state grange. The city has offered the opera house for that purpose without cost / _ L . COLUMBUS' CREWS. STATE of MICHIGAN, 88. County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of ' Howell, on Saturday tne doth da; of April iu the year one thousand tune hundred and four. • Present, Euyene A. stowe Judga of Probate, In ( the Matter of the Estate of MAROAKKT COLLIEK, Debased. On reading sad filing toe petition duly verified ol William Collier, praying that admiuistratioa of bald estate may be granted to G. W. Teeple or some other saitabla-pereon. Thereupon it ie ordered that Friday, the 27th day o f May- «e*i, at tea o'clock i o the forenoon, at aaidProbate Office, be a*jigae;t for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a oopy of this order be published in the Piuckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-21 EUGENE A. STQWE, Judge of Probate. O n e E n a - l l a h m a a a n d O n e ^JPVere Antbnir'"TOtflv f u n f c t t r - — An Englishman and an Irishman were among the sturdy 120 adventurers who sailed with Columbus In the three small hundred tonnert. ThiB may have been due to the well known fact that nothing brings men of different races together more than maritime and commercial enterprise, or, still more probably, because they were awept Jn at Palos, when Columbus put the press gang to work, as be was authorized to do by Ferdinand and Isabella. The names of these men, as given by Navarrete, were Jallarte de Lajes, Ingles (probably Arthur Lake, English), and Guillermo Ires, naturel de Galney, en Irlanda (probably William Herriea or Kice, native of Galway, in Ireland). These two men were among the forty whom Columbus left behind in the fort constructed in Hispaniola before he sailed for Europe, who all met their death at the hands of the natives before the great discoverer returned, owing to their disregard of his express directions. ~Y *toeNliniueou^ ^unt Ufa fuubniij gigpauh. PUBLISHED KVKMY THUBSDA* tHjA.->l>*j b\ ~ F R W r > ^ l ^ - t = r A T s r O r ^ e ^ A ^ & - & r © © - EDITORS AHO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price »1 in advance Entered at the fodcoulce at t'meaaey, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rateB made Known on application. T h e A p p l e , The* apple is not considered to be a complete food in itself, but on the food list it has a value far above the nutriment it possesses. Apples aid the stomach in the digestion of other foods, and therefore the best results are obtained from eating them after rather than before meals. After partaking of an. unusually heavy dinner'the eating of an apple will be found to facilitate an early digestion and afford great relief from the sufferings attendant upon indigestion. \ 1 I We measure' minds by their stature. It would be better to estimate them by tbftjr beauty.—Joubert A WORD TO LECTURERS. K * K K & K K & K - - - K & K ! . K & . K . . K ' & K KENNEDY&KERGAN leap, s a y s l The Lfcacfing Specialists of America* Established 25 Year*. Bank Secorit. try No Names Used Without Written Consent. If y o u have t r a n s g r e s s e d a g a i n s t t h e l a w s of nature, y o u m u s t suffer. Y o u t h f u l i g n o r - | a nee, latrr i-xcesses and n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s have wrecked t h o u s a n d s o f promising; li\<.-s. Treat w i t h scientific p h y s i c i a n s and U> cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of T o - , . • ------ AT an c a r i v ngp i w;is tHA v\nTm n r yrrrrTTm-rr ^ - ^ ^ ^ . , . , ^ . 1 trealed with a aozeTncrortors. w h o alH»y*>mi>k*4. to^ou^—trux—_Xlux £>'t' m y m o n e y a n d I still had the d i s e a s e . I h a d g i v e n up lome w h e n a frien" a d v i s e d me t o c o n s u l t Drs. K. & K., w h o had cured h i m . W i t h o u r a r r v l confidence I c a l l e d o n t h e m , a n d Dr. K e n n e d y agreed t o cure me or no pay. After t a k i n g t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r s i x w e e k s I felt like a - n e w man. The w e a k n e s s ' ceased, w o r m y v e i n s d l s a p p e a r e t t r - w w w a g r e w stronger, h a i r stopped f a l l i n g o u t . urine b e c a m e c l e a r and m v p h y s i c a l s y s t e m v i t a l i z e d . • I w a s e n t i r e l y cured b y Dr. K e n n e d y and r e c o m m e n d h i m f r o m ' t h e ' b o t t o m o f m v h e a r t " ^ 1 5 1 ¾ ¾ . ¾ 1 . . . ¾ 1 ¾ »i<»<»d D i s e a s e s , Varicocele, S t r i c t u r e , N e r v o u s D e - " ' S H ' X^ey a n d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . S O N S U L T A T I O N F R 3 E B O O K S F R E E . Call or w r i t e f o r Q u e s t i o n B l a n k f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . N O C U R E . N O P A Y T h e y S h o n t d M a k e C a r e f u l P r e p a r a - t i o n o f T h e i r T o p l c a . That so many grange meetings are dull and featureless is due in too many cases to the fact that the lecturer makes no future preparation for the meeting, says Overseer Fuller of New York. There is great need for special preparation on the part of the lecturer, that no time be wasted and every moment filled with something which will not only entertain, but set the members thinking. The lawyer who goes Into court knows that in order to win his case he must thoroughly prepare himself beforehand, for he fully appreciates the fact that he has to deal with men whose brains are every whit as keen as his own. The teacher who goes into a1 class room of bright boys and girls knows if he would k e e p t h e interest and attention of those schools he must be thoroughly prepared to present his subject at every point. The same is true of thelecturer who would keep up the interest in the'grange meetings. On the subject of the lecturer's work Mrs. T. D. Saunders, lecturer of the -Michigan state grange, says: "The lec- I buftin'esB Cards, $4,ou per year. .Team and marriage auiices piiDiibUeu ireu. AunounceiuentBOt entertainments may oe pait tur, il desired, oy »u -iteming lUe oince wilU lie* els ut admission, in case tickets are n«. •• uu^it tu taeomce, regular rates will oe ciiar*' All niaiter ia lucni uuuet uoiumu vvinLib ch^r^u ed at 5 cents per Hue ut uacliun lUeieui, n,. u » a | • insertion. \y uere no nine /a specmeu, ait uucice< ^ will Deinserieu until jmereu .uaconuaueu, tin viil be cnarged ror ac^uruiugi.), »_#^a.ii cii&nget tit sdTertiaemencs J i c a i reacu luisoiiice ae earij saTuKBOAr aiorain^ lv insurt- an iueeruou iij settle week. l u a i l Ua i . i u c a e i , U8 ip-e'XeeiHe all ik t'ttiCpieis, I'uaioro, i LLwMla, ituLeuieuLa, i^arus, . M U I U I I o i n s , e l u . , i L s u p e r i o r tJtyieo, u p y u i u e a u j r i e » i liouct*. ^ i c e o a i I) V fta^Oja i V J t i CWi.ll. a u u e . A . L L WILLS VA\ AtJi-< . tiial' )r t V i U I jiuNTW. inr. Vijui-Aar. JirMLuiurW OL'R F.^VELOPEF—lo0 foroOc WITH YOL'K RETURN ADDRESS PRINTED OX THEM. 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 . , - i„ g g g - • »V iv B A N N E R 8 the most heating salve in th« > j ,1 i^itiXlj . >V e HAWAII k l U w >\ Lj'fi^, uiu., * a i c u dllliUii 1 Uf.IULllLUfO. l i l i . L l t a U O , > <H. V I L L M O C • T M - ^ c i - i a . • fKKSliJiNT .^. „ . . : . . . . , ^ . fc, U. broWU 1 rtLsrii £i» t i l l s , L O I ' C , r . " i I ' & J O . I , (reo I W I M I I I •»r: A l f r e d M o a k a . jh. O. J o u u O-H, .»i, uocUe. C L K H K . . . . . . .• .•--. ......Uuy L . I V e j . e r R E S 5 t n t l r . —-.-*-.— . ^ u m ^ y b _ ^ _ y a. A'7.UUIt,l nKkuH-'jiisuvi'iML. c . lieury x i n i>t't u t i ; . . . . ...; ur. tl. h . aisiiti A l ' t ' O U X c ' i -rr. ........ .UausiiALL ...... -...-.. — ' .~.-. lirajttu AjHUKCMtS. ^ i i i r a u u i a i B.rt3cuiJAL c ' a t f t C i i , A.VJ lie v. K. L. Cope, t/adtor. aervices ever.> ~*nrH\-*Y a u u i u n ^ A i l.^j.V!Lj*n<:L ^T »f y »unda> ...etecl iiuesliotts-fer-d4^ettssioD-and prj&^__evemu'»; m i:jnu ciu>-a. i ia>eVLueeri'aiiTagri... ^, . . . . . dav dvI'miiiTF." yimiirt setiool aLcldifi_o I uiorii pare papers upon the most vital and ,ai-s*rViw. MI^I^HY vasFSiT'sIipTr^ practical questions of the day, giving Ltention to those pertaining to the farm, home and school. In ast u>ljKh.OAilO>AU t U L ttCb. v Kev. G.VV. -MVlue ua^tot. SLiuuay .i.oruia^ i t W :So add iervtce o w i signing work to the members see to it evening a l ::0C J Ci-»"- ^ra>;er t ulfe"IJ^'l'^IC DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN K « K K A K . K C V K K d c K K.-&K-.:K&-K. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. ' '•. y' that natural ability is encouraged and developed. If other work crowds upon your time, protest against it; insist upon having the lecture hour. All members rising to_ speak during the lecture hour shall first address the worthy master and be recognized by him in return to properly have the floor to speak. The time for the lecture hour enters into the grange order of business under the call of "suggestions for the good of the Order." iu»: service, teeple S*;c Uev, K. II. Crate, iupi,, Mocn> ^ T . AlAHi's CATHOLIC CUUKCU. O Hev. M. J. Comuierford, iastor. iervictr every Sunday. l^ow uia*i6 ai r.'6Uo ck i.k high mass wild sermon at 9;30'a. m. Catechisn ata ;0O p. ui., vespefBanabenedlction at 7:80 p. a VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE T H E Ft N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATERF AND WONDERLAND TfrflT>£BFoaMfcNcrer Afternoons 2 : I 5 - E v e n l n g s 8:15 PRICES: EVENINGS. 10, 20,2S. 50 CENTS AFTERNOONS. 10, 15. 26 CENTS SOCIETIES; Ilfae A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever; third Sunday intne Ft. Matthew Hall. John Tuoiney and M. T. Kelly, Couaty Dalegau. Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. W e have t w o special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. J N a t i o n a l G r a n g e L e g i s l a t i v e C o m - m i t t e e . The legislative committee- of the national grange is concentrating *rts work upon six matters now before congress— viz, national aid to road building, a pure food bill, additional power to the interstate commerce commission, establishment of the parcels post and the consolidation of the bureau of forestry with the department of agriculture. The grange expects to win out in the efforts indicated above, says the National Stockman,' by keeping everlasting,-unswervingly, at It, just as | ir rhM jn elevating the department of ri>HK W. C. f. U. meets the rirat Friday of eaih i month at',':% p, tn, at ttie home ol Dr. II. F. ?iigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadiahy invited. Mrs. '-eat ssijjler, Pres; Mr>. jitta Durfee, secretary. _: '"phe 0 . T. A. and B. socieiy ol this p^ace, UM t J. evety third Saturday evening in the Fr. i i s t thew Hall. John Donohue, Iresiaent, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every. Friday evening on or before ful the moon at their bail in the Swarthout b\c± lg brotters are cordially invited N. P. MoBTK.NeoB Sir Knicht C ivingston Lodge, No.76, y M Communication Tuesdav evemag.onor beion the full of the moon iW" A,'A. M. Kegult' remag.Kirk VanWinkle, W . M 0RDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each mom I the Friday evening following the regular r A A. M. meeting, MRS. KMMA C I U N K , W. M. agriculture to a cabinet position, the WHTIiOTBtlY THE BEST? Surrlos, Buggies, Ro*d Wagonm, « o . att hour on W. 8. Sholer's Improved Patent Spring. Banr, Moiaeleaa, Elastic, N o n - b r e a k a b l e . Qnaranteed fbr the life o f the vehicIer~W? are continually adding new features that make our vehicle! attractive. Highest possible value fbr the prioe, 8end fbr folder No. V, showing our 1904 styles and price*. Agent* wanted I n u n - c o u p l e d territory. I CUUCIAMUNDA CARR1A8E CO., I Awsterdtm, N. Y. No, J,—Top Buggy establishment of a rural free mail de llvrtrr t h a nlonmnrp"''!"^ ! p w npfl ^he | ^accabee hall defeat of the ship subsidy scheme. T h e F a r m e r * D i d I t . Secretary of Agriculture Wilson iu. his seventh annual report says: "Tn products other than agricultural during the past fourteen years the balance of trade was adverse to this country to the extent of $«05,000,000. Our farmers not only canceled this immense obligation, but placed $3^040,000,000 to the credit of the nation when t h e books of International exchange were balanced." 0i< ER OF MODERN WOODMKN Meet the" tlrst Thursday eveniutf of each Mouth ia tlu C. L. Grimes V. C. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made 4% THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRtiNCH REMEDY, Produces the above Tesults in 30 DAYS. I t a c t i powerfully and quickly. Cures when a l l o t h e t i . fail. Yoang men and old men will recovei their youthful vigor b y using REVIVO. It quick|jf and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s * LA HIES OF THE MACCAUEKS. Mest erery If ) >; f Jerve ionic add [Muuil-Uuihler— and Jrd Saturday of each c:onth at 4:30 p 111. * 1 . u r e a l « t e S . T ' V « S I O U J I U S T ' C ? " . C O r d U 1 1 7 ' % a n d r f e s t o r c s b o t h v***y and strength t o t U t muscular and nervous system, bringing back 1 KNIOHTS oif THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. i l , BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. 0- C, U, SlQCER M, L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls proupty sttetntwt tw A*f nr night Offl™ AII I J ^ P »tf Plnckney, Mieh. the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring tim lire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Ctsjs sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on hatte tog RBVIVO, no other. It can be carried m rtt$ ^ pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six lor $5.00, with a positive ten guarantee to owe or refund tbe every package* For tree circular address Royal Medicine 0 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ~ • P. A. GIQLER Puggut. • v ^ - ^ - - - , -,^^,^»«*^4j - « , J^.*J< -;:rr ^ sr |W? m u w * Br '*' *5<' gmchneg fjispzkh. ' fJUVSL. AVBBBWt, Pttfe MHCKNBY, -:- MICHIGAN y r*Bor=a ^l and Pem are threateuing to BO'to war: They should be spanked. IS" Punny misprint in the Boston Transcript—" Kind, Edward" for the king of England. i i 1 - i W' p•' ^E f •«. w* mwMk The assertion that Joseph Chamberlain is enjoying poor health is certainly untrue. After all, are we really ready to bear patiently with the "is it hot enough for you?" bore? Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has sold all his racing automobiles. Did the life insurance folks protest? Taxes are to be increased in England, so that the" royal family may not have to discharge any of its'help. ,4 The sword is mightier than the pen in the far East. At least, the correspondents are noi able to getj-e the front. New York teachers And they are at liberty to iMarry. Nothing further is needed be/ond the desire and the chance. THE MICHIGAN NEWS •525555555555^^ T Showing What's Ooing In 111 Stcflons of the State J e^eeeeeeee»eeee»eee»»ee<i»^eeeeeeeeeeeeee»e»eeeet>»»» As theJRussian ambassador will go to Bat Harbor this summer, the Japanese minister will probably go somewhere else. "i .->- * Any one who had taken the trouble to lay up a good navy for a rainy day doubtless could sell it to Russia at an advanced price. Give a man a seed catalogue and a woman a fashion chart, and they will solve the problem of what to do with their surplus cash. General Ma has been very quiet during the past week or two. Perhaps he has succeeded in finding a man under the bed. Jersey applejack is said to prevent hydrophobia and cause "sn^-kes." The ^economic and moral statas e f - 4 h e fiuid is thus open, to debate. There are said to be forty ways of telling a woman you love her. and there are thirty-nine ways in which she may pretend to misunderstand' \you. \ Georgia expects to produce 6,000 carloads of peaches this season. Georforts she puts forth to make herself gia really deserves credit for the efu^ seful. ii \ • • i - .i It is said to cost, but 13 cents to make a gallon of whisky. But don't atte m pL-lO-les t Ibis until—yeu— have The anylerd l i r e . The Are which started In Laur's photo gallery in Oaylord Friday night was not gotten under control uutll an entire block of the business portion of the village hud beeu burned, entailing a loss of $17,000. The tire la supposed to huve started from a bounre, which was fanned by a -brisk wind from the west. It soon consumed the Laur gallery, inflicting a loss of $700; insurance $300, and reached to the buildings on each side of it. Steven Londgo lived in the first house south of the gallery, which was burued. His losa on household goods will be $130. The house was owned by Mr. {.raughry, of Bay City; loss $800; no. insurance. John V. Schuyler's restaurant and bowling alley was next in line, aud the flie iu It was soon beyond control, Mr. Schuvler's loss will reach $:i,">00, with insurance of $1,700. The fire department, seeing the place was doomed, 'Immediately directed its attention to the Quay building, in which is located the opera house, which was crowded with spectators, who were watching the performance of the "Midnight Express." A man in the audience called fire, which set the house into u panic, and it looked for a time as though the crush would prove fatal to some of the audience. The building was saved, however, aud the excitement soon died out. . On the north side of the photograph gallery was located the Herald printing ottyce and the residence of H. C. McKinley, which was soon a mass of ruins. His loss will reach $<">,000. with $2,700 insurance. Adjoining the Herald office was Carpenter's livery barn and a boarding house, which were dosTToyed. The loss reached ^ M M ^ insurance of $2,000. ^FHE LAKE TIE-UP. Musters and Pilots Vote Down Intent Proposal. The proposition of the Lake Cat A Nice L«ffiit Question, In the tttund Rapids superior court Tuesday nwrikiug, on .motion of Prosecutor Ward, sentence ifc the case of Laut K. SaUbury was further deferred until September. This means* that Salsbury is going to be used as a witness in all uf the remaining cases. . A decision of an Illinois court, which lias a bearlug on the water cases, has aroused considerable Interest. It in to the effeet that prisoners convicted Of a crime must be sentenced immediately unless some delay Is secured by their attorneys. If Immediate sentence is not passed, it is held, the trial Judge loses life jurisdiction. It is claimed this applies directly to tho Salsbury and other cases where aldermen -have pleaded guilty, and that by postponing sentence from time to time, Ju4ge Newnham has lost the right to sentence them. Sonus interesting development* are promised when the men are brought up for sentence. <•• - -* Climax Had Narrow Escape. Sudden changing of the wind is all that saved the yillage of Climax from following the example of Vtica Friday morning. It was an not of divine providence-, for the villagers had almost given up hope of saving their main street. Climax, which is absolutely without fire protection, worked two hours with buckets mid cut down the loss to $15,000 or $18,000, with a badly disfigured main street. The fire started in the Hotel Coe from an unknown cause, the roof being ablaze when discovered. A FntHi Surprtfte. The funeral of Miss Marion Gorhain, flTo tSrerrr-Trtrt^nughter^of PrcstrtenT C. K. Gorhain of the First National bank, Marshall, occurred Tuesday. Miss Gorham has been tending school at Buffalo, X. Y., for the past two year.*. Saturday-her-mother went to Buffalo to visit her. She was so sur- Three prisoners in the Wayaf ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ * M-krnf m e proposition oi u.e . - «• — ^ meeting her mother that she Hers' association to pay masters and ) j r p r t l n h c r a r m s w I t u J l | a Uvf mm. pilots last season's wage scale was ^ ^ ^ ^ . t h o y ,|J(lt eonvdetriwmh evlomtein gofl yt hdee fMeaatsetde rs bayn da Prielfoetrs-' ' " —. association Wednesday. This decisive action means that the deadlock which has existed oil the great lakes for ^vt^aMveeks will continue indefinitely and until it is removed there will be no resumption of general freight traffic. It is asserted that it was the vote of the mates and their influence I.ove and Suicide. Charles Shearer, aged 20, committed suicide by the strychnine route, at his 4iareiLtsJ_hqnuv in California township. It is stated thatlie was deeply hTiore with a young lady in Fremont. Ind., and it was rumored that he was to have been married Tuesday. Owing to some reason not known the engage aulptohno u.gthhe mmaanstye ros f thtjaiet kiflolermd etrh e vPo1t^e11d;! i nien;t„ wa^s, broken._and for several days w ,,, ^.0rt„,.r ,!.._ consulted the internal revenae authorities After advertising „'or\a husband a Baltimore woman killed herself. Perhaps she had begun to realize the •ort of husband that could he pro- •ured in "th'is way. fe*= A_PhlIadelphia Judgo___has decided that a wife does not own her husband's pay envelope. That may be the law, but she will regard it as an obsolete technicality. A San Francisco man has invented an airship that sails. It is propelled by a fifty horse power engine and may be depended upon to smash something the first time it falls. The latest marvel in the surgical line 4s the heart massage- This new treatment will probably save the lives of many baseball' enthusiasts when the season is fully under way. At this distance, the glory of Japan's victory on the Yalu completely obscures the sorrow for the hundreds of the dead and the untold suffering of the thousands who were wounded. After his successful six-mile trip from San Francisco ln his airship, Dr. Greth could probably make an engagement at Port Arthur, even without waiting to perfect h|s new machine. 'r "Forget my bad habits," wrote a despondent man in New Jersey, just before committing suicide. That's what many of us want our friends to do, instead of trvlny to brea'K them Viff. nnr. Belves. Lillian Russell rienlea tfro anf* ™atH. monial irrijftachment and declares that to her stage happiness transcends all the joys of married life. She ought,to know. She has had varied experience With both. I The Havana waiters who struck against »n order prohibltingthem' from serving soup in whisker* were unduly hasty. The Qrder/inay be amended to prohiblt/thenr from serv* lnf whiskers in the sou*. against it also. The mates outnumber the masters in the association two to one. It is stated that the mates are ready to withdraw and affiliate with the American Federation of Labor and paralyze not only the commerce of the lakes," but through their affiliation extend the tie-up to the mines and other industries- upon which the tonnage of the lakes is dependent for business. The masters, roeogttwmg the serjfmsiiPBs" of such a- move on the—mill of the younger officers, are doing everything they can to keep thenr in line and away from affiliations which would mean such a disaster in the young Shearer pressed. seemed deeply deevent of a general strike being declared. Thus it is explained why so many local harbors voted unanimously to decline the offer ot the Lake Carriers. • Looks Iilke Ffrcbugrs Rendy to Rebuild. T'tica is already cleaning up after its tire and-making preparations for rebuilding residences and . places of business. Xo doubt it will be rebuilt a better and'handsomer town than ever. The village is one in which the people were pretty generally well to do. and things will be back in shape in'fairly short order. — ~ STA'£E NOTES. Mennml"™'a pc^^»>ig ^1^ «" j-rowdpri Anotlier-ftre—of-sntRcrentty mysterious origin to lead the sufferers to believe that it was started by the firebug^- who are blamed for-the series of ungerous and cosTTy"""ilres, in <ilenwood,\ destroycd two more dwellings shortly "after midnight Tuesday and damaged\wo others, the total loss being betwee\ $4,000 and $5,000. Within six weeks fires have damaged the village $25,000 and are supposed to have been the work\of a firebug. Some weeks ago, because the village is without fire or police protection, all of the prominent insurance companies ordered1 their agents to\cancel all policies in the village. All\n* the mysterious string of tires have pecurred after midnight.. \ that, more room will have to be provided before next fall. Col Heeker will be home only a short time, as the members of the commission are already returning to Panama. A blinding snow storm raged throughout the copper . country Satur phipe fiends. T%ey use so much of tbJT ^ u * , t ^ t ^ ^ . p e j k t y j | atow b t m q g ^ h * H*¥mHH^&Q9mnwr%9<&vn *tore * n d frost^otflee In HpJtoa was cobbed Xhurs- 4ay49igh4U ' 1 ^ crtwkg geenrei $50 in »\Qne^( and^sofljp stAmttfl. ."JUere >-*o# great excitement, but the citizens were unable to capture the gang. ' ' There Is a possibility that Flint's new' postotfice,' for which the cltlrtfus have been waiting for many years, and which was thought would become a realty during the coming summer, will hot be built this year at nil. The Calumet & Heehi, the big mine of the Lake Superior cepper district, has the distinction of havlug produced more copper than any other property in America. It has yielded approximately one and three-quarter WlUoas of pounds. Since the death of Mrs. Stearns rumors were circulated that Justus 8. Stearns would withdraw from the gubernatorial race. He says: "I shall be in th^ race to the end. I will not Intrigue to throw the nomination to anyone el^ie." The United States government authorities are Investigating a number of complaints by Detroit business men relative to cleverly raised $t bills. A number of $1 bills have been raised. so that they have been successfully passed us $10 bills. At its Lake mine at Ishpeming, the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., a big independent producer of iron ore, with mines on the Marquette, (lOgeble and Mesaba ranges, is completing one of the finest power plants in the entire Lake Superior district. The funeral of Mrs. Justus S. Stearn.«-took place en Sunday, the services being held at the home. Theywere of an exceedingly simple and bea Tit if ul clia raet er. There wa s no music, but flowers were iii abundance from friends all over "the state. -^JQuring_thc_pnst four yearsJ^eopold^ Baylas, a Hungarian employed as a molder at the Malleable Iron Works. Delray, managed to accumulate a bank account of $2,000. Yesterday Leopold drew his roll and went back to Budapest to renew acquaintance with his wife. River drivers are scarce and in demand in the northern woods, although the crews on most of the streams are practically complete. Water is at a fair, stage in the rivers and nearly all the drjves are well under way. Driver* this season receive $2 50 pei; day and -board, _ k When bicycles wer* in.general use Battle Creek had the honor of having the largest number of wheels per capita of any city of its size in the United States'. Now the city claims to have the largest number of automobiles per capita of any city of its siza in the country. Charles L. Engel, of Detroit, was making a tool out of a three-eights of an inch file. After sharpening the end he placed the handle in a vise and started to remove the blade. He gave the file >uch a +4MUHj_4*»rk that-ltJeft the handle -unexpectedly and entered his stomach, puncturing the in.testir.eu. Unpaid taxes in Bay City are estiin a f e d a t o v er "$5< )0,()00 for the lasr*trr years"." About 10 per cent of the prop-" erty within the city escapes taxation, because the back taxes aggregate more Ham thepiopeit> is svurrhT^"boHt-$-10 JOKI OF MrfUBY BQB1." r>* * * , Robert F^»8iu|inf»ni it ]iojfc » habitual w|t bjft hj&^hW Jtha ftculty of ardttslnr latighter With* a "q«lp one* an 8U montbsV -, There ieuwf^ne better known fa the collegiate and. ami* tear athletic circles o* Philadelphia, than George Brooke. n.. i He Is a'squasb champion—which, Homer Davenport to the contrary notwithstanding, does not mean a champion judge of squashes. He made the acquaintance of Robert Fitzsimmons, and Freckle Faced Bob highly approved ot him. < $o much, so that he gazed at him loqg and earnestly, and said: "Squash champion, are you? Right? Oh, well, Mr. Brooke, 'ere's a little present I'm a-going to give you. "I got two howls over to Bensonhurat, and I'm goin' to give you one." , "One what?!' . 7 ? "One howl* A bloomio.' fat bird that sleeps all day." "Oh!" said Mr. Brooke, "an owl, yes!" *You shall 'are It to-morrow." "But look here, Mr.* Fltzsimmon*, why the deuce are you going to give me an owl?**' Bob's little eyes glinted and, his thin lips compressed. "So you can smack 'im on the eye with you bloomin' squash bat an' 'ear the beggar 'oot! "—Boston Post. ' : * 1 =<;••: ' V i \ $ •',W* • ' Iff *^ if* Hotel* v». Claba. "\ The clubs at the Flats h>re up against the possible consequences of one of the local bills passed by t h e \ i s t legislature. The bill was introduced as a temperance measure to stop the, sale of liquor at the Flats, but it was considerably revised in the process of being made a law. As the bill now stands, it provides that intoxicating liquors shall be sold1, given or furnished; in places of less than 500 Inhabitants iii St. Clair county, only by hotelkcopers. This, it is said, will mean that the private clubs will either have to quit handling liquor, or else open their doors to the public and become hotels. Repented ta Lnte. *"" John Burns, aged 52, living on a farm between Cold water and Quincv. took poison., but'stuck to his determination to die, when Dr. Baldwin, of Quincy<, was summoned, and declared that it was all a mistake about his having attempted suicide, and Dr. Baldwin went away. Shortly after the poison began to work. Bums changed his mind about wanting to die, so great was the pain, but the doctor was no longer to be fouqd, and the man died. Despondency over Illhealth explains the deed. Two Sons and the widow survive. day. Three Tnches~i5f-sno\y fetriu Caht met. The Quincy News says that poles of various kinds-are becoming more IHHWerous than people on the streets of that village. The sugar beets of the upper peninsula have surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine in the percentage of sutfar they contain. A Greenville inan raised twelve acres of potatoes last year, and after saving enough for this year's seed, has sold the prop for $1,540. • Of the Ho saloon licenses issued in Ottawa county, 11 were issued In Holland at a cost for both town and state license of $800 apiece. The commercial fishermen, about 20 iu all, who fish in the waters adjacent to, Isle lioyale, are leaving for the scene to begin their season's work. Charles Ruterbusch was held up in Bay City Wednesday night ami rob-- .bed of $1S and a silver watch. Charles \ a k e was arrested and $10 found inhis shoes. Rfcrt Taylor, a.Tcd Ho, of Munising, shot Ijis wife Saturday evening and then snot himself through the-heart, dying instantly. He also-shot at his 4- year-old son. The IonlaVounty wheat crop will be almost a total loss. H is estimated that not over ^ per cent will escape the winter setback and the drought now prevalent, The w*st pier of the'Michigan Central "bridge crossing Saginaw river is being rebuilt. The ITPBM floods appear to have undernilnedv the masonry work and plies. \ Nearly an inch of snow fell In Cadillac Tuesday morning, accoihpanied by n 30 degrees drop in tmporuture. This Is the first time it has snowed in May lie re since 1805. . The present outlook seems to indicate'that. Chicago will have the largest trade with Michigan and Ohio sheep feeders - tills fall that has ever been known In the history of the market,' Not In the 8ame Class. Verestchagin, the famous painter of war scenes,-who lost.his life on the battleship Petropavlovsk, had many curious experiences 4n this country. One day at an exhibition of his paintings a rich-broker-said to hinu — "What Is the lowest priee you will take for that picture?" "Not a penny less, than $5,000," replleia the Russian a r t i s t r " ^ ~ "Oh, I. say, Mr. V.,"- protested thebroker, "you can't expect to get so> much for your pictures as if you had been dead for several centuries, like Michael Angelo and that class of canvas decorators!"->-New York Times. 000'of tax sale property has just been 'bought in by A. A. Grlttln, of Lansing, and others. Bay City is experionatag a Russian Invasion. The advance guard, consisting of -150 Russians, men. women and children, coming from Xcbraskat -prrsst'd -through- here— yesterday; <*n route for the beet fields at Tawas. Three hundred more are coming for the beet fields of Sanilac,-Tuscola--and Huron counties. Terry Hicks, a .Battle Creek switchman, recently had his jaw broken by being caught between two freight cars. Monday he resumed his position and Thursday he was again caught between the cars while making a coupling, and received a second fracture of the jaw, as well as severe scalp and face bruists. Mrs. Frank Odell, of Detroit, who la visiting her daugnter-in-law In Grand Rapids, became violently insane Saturday and is confined in the county jail. Mrs. Odell is an "enthusiastic Christian Scientist and it is thought her insanity is due to religions matters. Her husband has been notified aud she will be taken to Detroit tomorrow. The mercury Tuesday morning stood at .8 above freezing, and Wednesday morning it was 2 below freezing, with thce biggest kind of frost, and cold ritflth winds, as reported from Throe/ Rivers. Nothing will save the hundreds of fruit trees that are in full blossom, also early strawberries, unhys it may possibly be the slight fog that came down about 4 a. m. 'Fist tights one mile beneath the surface of the earth are not a very common occurrence, but it was on an assault and battery charge that Frank Bade had George Maerlo, a fellow mln. Denmark's Monarch Popular. The king of Denmark is likely to -Jive until a descendant of his has been a queen or a king in almost every country of Europe. His face is familiar enough in old age as one of the gentlest, but somehow or other. Or in the Tamarack mine, arrested. The two men were working aliout a mile beneath the earth's crust, in No 5 sUnft, of the Tamarack. A dispute over a trivial matter led to blows. Robert Mitchell, a well-to-do farmer of Kmmett township, suffered-a flr^ lew of almost $10,000 Sunday. Jl\i bam, house, wiudmjll and'outbuildings were «11 burned. Farm tools and lnVich stock 'and household furniture were destroyed. Tlifc bulldmgs Ufx) boon put up recently and were model? of their kind. Mitchell bcTuff7 a progressive farmer. The loss is well covered by insurance. .. The Tide River. Clear and cool, clear and cool, By laughlnpr. shallow and dreaming pooK Cool and clear, cool and clear. By shining- shingle and foaming wear; Under the crag where the ouzel sin.ijs, And the ivied wall where the 'church-belt rings. I'ndeOled for Hie• undenTed; Play by me, buthc In rhe, mother and1 child. - --J Bank and foul, dank and foul. By the smoky town in its murky cowl; Foul and dank, foul and dank, By wharf and sewer and slimy bank; Darker and darker the further,I go. Baser and baser the richer I grow; Who'dare sport with the sin-deftled? Shrink from me, turn from me, mothe* and child. Strong: and free, strong and free. The flood-gates are open away to the sea; Free and strong, free and strong, - Cleansing my stream* as I hurry along To the golden sands and the leaping bar, And the taintless tide that awaits meafar. As I lose myself ln the Infinite main. Like a soul that has sinned and is par- "cTffneintgaTn-. tfndetHed-fttr the undeflled, •"•— Play by me, bathe in me, mother and child. . — —Charles Kingaley. "despitehhraranyyeare^ke~has-j$issed the good luck of beingf* immortality, as all t h # \'m extant are photo DAD DREAMS. Indicate Improper Diet, Usually D r r to Coffee. One cf the common symptoms o t coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that spoil what should be restful sleep. A man who found the reason, says: " "'" ~\ "" V "Formerly I was a slave to coffee. I was like a morphine fiend, could hot sleep at night, would roUj and1 'toss In my bed and when I did get to sleep was disturbed by dreams'and hobgobblins, would wake'up with headaches, and feel bad all -day, so nervous I could not attend to -Wainess. My writing looked like biraVtracks, I had sour belchings from the s t digestion, heartburn and: of the heart, constipation* i of the ktdneya, etc. ^ : ,1 ^?' 1' i "Indeed, I began to ieef irhaa' all the troubles that .human £esh could suffer but when a friend advised me to leave off coffe3 I felt as if he had insulted me. I, could not bear the idea, it had such a hold on me and X refused to believe it the cause. "But it turned out that no advice was o-ycr given at a more needed time for I Anally consented to try Postum, and with the going o£ coffee and the coming of Postum all my troubles have gone and h«alth. has returned. I eat and slei»p^'w«R t o ^ n e r v e s steadied down a*d~I-write a; fair hand (as you can see), can attend^to business again and rejoice *&at 1 am free from the monster.. Coffee." |&me given by Postum Co.*l£altl<LfCreelc, Mich. Ten day's' trial ot Postum in place of coffee wll} hfiog tabund, restful, refreshing sleep. There's a reason. . Look fa "aactf'pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvlli*.* 4 ' » * '&.. • * • • •wmMPi < * • » » • • • » « » < NEWS OF THE WORLD :H » i A Brief Chroiricb of fill frnjiertaDl Happenings I'urt Dalay l>***-*Tf»l , Viceroy Alex-toff has telegraphed to the czar announcing that the Russians Lave bloyvn up the docks and plera a t Port Dalny, Llao-Tuug peninsula, presumably to render more difficult a Japanese landing at that prtint Dalny, known us the^Mftgic City" of the far east, 1» on TaUcuwttn bay, on the east coast of the Liao-Tuug peninsula, and was intended by Russia to be the chief commercial emporium of Us eastern dominions. An edict providing for its construction wag issued by the Russian emperor July 30, l£D9,^sud Port l>aliiy, fully equipped with all modem improvedecline ss indicated by bis expression and whole bearing. mente.docks, warehouses"andranVoadf; The facilities, was opened to commerce in coat of tan which the south December, 1901. Xallenwiu bay Is one of the finest deep water harbors on the Pa«l#c. It is free from^ce in Winter time and ships drawing 30 feet of water can enter at low tide and sail or steam alongside Die immeuse docks and^pTSrs, and have their cargoes loaded into railroad cars for the (5,000 miles run to St. Petersburg. Five large piers had been .constructed, each with numerous railroad tracks and immense warehouse* and elevators. A large breakwater was being constructed so that ships could He at the piers and load hud unload regardless of weather. Docks for forei.cn vessels, steam and sail, extended between the piers and along The shore for two miles. The town was built on model lines and was to be the_cominercia! port of Port Arthur, which was to be a strictly military city, Being practically without •defenses Dalny is almost at t h e mercy of the Taps In their movement on Port Arthur, and wrflritsfine docks would have made a splendid place for landing troops. Over $0,000,000 hnd been expended on the harbor system *ind It was estimated that the cost of *?ompletin£ the works would be nearly $20,000,000. The total population of Dalny lias been estimated at aboTlt 430,000, mostly Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and J.tussiatrs. _ .-, ^ A report is out that the emperor is exceedingly anxious to go to-the front, to-follow the example of all the Romanoff dynasty during the last century and undergo his baptism of fire. To fight with the army Is one of the traditions of his house. Alexander I. entered Paris with ttie~n11ies after the battle of Waterloo, Nicholas I. died in a common soldiers' hovel in the Crimea and Alexander II., with the heir apparent, was at the front during 'the Turkish war. Perhaps an additional reason why Emperor Nichocl las desires to meet the enemy is that; he carries on his body the mark of a wound inflicted by a fanatical Japanese policeman when he was attacked in a theater nt Otsu during his visit to Japan in 1891, only being saved from death by the noble action of his cousin, Prince George of Greece. Should he finally conclude to go the •emperor would hoT assume active command of the troops^ but would have an imperlAl headquarters, taking with him all the members of his mil- -itary cabinet A R e m a r k a b l e C o n v e n t i o n . After another day of fruitless balloting, the most remarkable Republican -convention in the history of Illinois took an adjournment Saturday night 4i ft or the twenty-fourth ballot until 2 uday—afternoon- w sspken the gubernatorial dead* party leaders in conference to bring about a solution of on, but they appear powerless to do so. The delegates to the contention have taken things into their own hands and with practical unanimity they decline to be delivered by the men at the head of the organization. TH£ KAISBR*S HEALTH. ^ f v ^ AlarntlBff Reports Com* From Bertla of the Emperor** Coaditfoa. The people of Berlin are again beginning to be seriously T. orried about the health of the kaiser. Though a great improvement was noticed in his general appearance when he returned' from his Mediterranean creise, It ui£ doubtedly has not done him great good. This improvement was by no means lasting and everybody who has seen the kaiser during the last week or ten days has been struck with" the rapid had giveu to" the kaiser's face and which gave him a rather rugged appearance has given place to a yellowish gray, most unhealthy complexion, and his eyes have lost their brightness. It. Is also noticed that he, when speaking, clears his throat continuously and again has taken up the habit of carrying his hand to his throat and whenever he does this An expression of sharp pain comes into his face. Besides this he is, if possible, eve"n more nervous and excitable than before. / R e v o l u t i o n N o w T h r e a t e n e d . A secret report from St. Petersburg depicts the internal situation of Russia as becoming most serious as regards the preservation o^rthe present institutions, the military failures in the far east having strengthened the opinion that the evils are due to the present organization of the country, in which a changers necessary. The hope Is'expressed, that the emperor hlmselfi jp(ee[ng the danger, will be induced to/grant the collntryaTconstitutloii, iii/whlch event, it is asserted, the enthusiasm of the people will become so'great as to reuder it possible to raise an army and collect the means necessary, to defeat Japan. . Otherwise, the report says. It is believed all the efforts made at St. Petersburg will remain futile, as besides the war in the far east, Russia will be obliged to face a latent, if not an ' open, revolutionary movement at home, depriving her of the assistance of the most progressive elements of the empire, such as the Poles and Finns. D e s t r o y i n g t h e F l e e t . An unofficial Japanese dispatch of the 11th has been received at Chee VQO to the effect that the Russians have destroyed their fleet in Port Arthur.' Admiral Togo reports that since the 6th of May many explosions have been heard coming from the vicinity of Port Arthur, but their cause has not been ascertained. The impression inTokio is that the Russians, despairing of their ab'ility to defend Port Arthur, are destroying their ships before evacuating the place. A St. Petersburg dispatch says: The idea that"the Ruastan-squ-ndrou at-Por44 Arthur is being destroyed to prevent its falling Into the hands of the enemy is scouted at the admiralty. "If worst to worst." said Vice-Admit a 1 rojestvensky, commander of the Baltic fleet, "the squadron will put to sea, engage the enemy and inflict as much damage as possible before going to the bottom." - Throe Chinese mandarins, composing JL !^yJll^.Qiiimifiyon1_Jia_Ye arrived at Chicago on a tour of Investigation of American and English sfe"et plants. The orientals declare that China Is-going to establish her own armor plate factory and steel rail plant. In order to get the most approved machinery, the newest models, and the latest ideas, this commission has been sent out. tnui foNNSiJfir lfr*§ WSkAtt 'to*1 >**•> T ^ * 6 <*>"*>. icmAt\ jc*y A V****i •ASM JHAM WUN09HA*! > * [Sf/ftf i«v>f IK/ U*|a*>I«4oS«»t MaloiMS *»•* bf «»• O * MfkeVOfy *» t £ * ^Pfsft jprttos I thousand! of peasant women ancT girls' can" befeeen watWwg afcrog the roads to the town, from their paira-tUatcbed hats i s the mountains and woods. They carry on their beads immense loads of bananas, oranges, yams, plantains, brdwu sugar^pr tobacco, stepping along at the rate of fouKmiles an hour with the gait of a princess. , Constant carrying of heavy loads gives them a splendid carriage. They will walk forty miles to market to settthirty cents' worth of produce. Often they could sell the same stuff for a better price at their homes, but they enjoy tbe merry company ou tbe road and the fun and gossip of th^ market place too much to give up their weekly jaunt. Most people think such a tramp hard work, but they regard it as a picnic. Tramping along over rough mountain tracks, fording swift rivers, tuging fractious mules in the way they should go, these women never let their loads fall. They could dance a jig without dropping them. Meanwhile the men folk—who have oirrea t^Wpij tbe »eav was, Billy, but * £ r e l a t e d "<& he said, because the.ward bore a double suggestion of a goat And a policeman*! club: but tfs save his life be coujdnot get that'one word out of^hls head. He ^ e d some more, and silly -tfas the next word that strut* him. That wouldn't do, so he went back and began to try down the alphabet for s partner to lily, and happened to remember that he long ago was sweet on a girl named Mllllcent, who for short was called Milly, be gave the thing up In disgust, for he bad received the mitten from Milly and even after a long time found the remembrance anything but pleasant. Not so awful easy to make 'rhymes, is it?"— New Orleans Times-Democrat. B r i d e • M e a a a r l a s ; D a y . Measuring brides for legacies is the remarkable ceremony which annually takes place in St. Cyrus, a quaint little village. In Kincardijoeshire, Scotland, More Vhan fifty years ago a native of the village who had been Paymaster- General of the Indian arnny bequeathed a sum of money the interest of which was to be disbursed in five equal parts every year. One part was not even taken the trouble to sow or! for the purchase of meal for the poor, harvest the crops, much less carry them to market—are sleeping -in thv palmrthatched hut or lying down in tna yam patch outside und smoking the strong native tobacco. "Ou my estate," said a coffee planter to an American friend, "I employ about 000 people in the busy season, besides 200 or 300 children. The women outnumber the men by more than two to one, and do far better work, tiiough they are only paid eighteen cents a day, as compared with the men's twentyfour cents. The difference irr wages is most.unfair, but it is regulated by an iron-bound custom." — Kansas City Star. while the remainder was set aside to be divided among each year's four conspicuous bridfs—the oldest, the youngest, the tallest and the Shortest— who were married in St. Cyrus parish church. The administration of the fund is in the hands of the parish minister, and unhappy at times is his task, such are the jealousies which, arise among the competitors, for there is keen rivalry for theso legacies, which amount to hardly more than $30 each,—Chicago News. £oVJS£Ho{.£ RECIPES: f V A Chilly Mnle T a l e . A correspondent with the Tibet mission tells a mule story: "Mules ap- Stuclc o n U l v . "The other day a friend of mine was reading, a few verses," said a gentle man who has leisure to note many little things of interest, "and broke off to tell me a story about one. time he attempted to, as he said, dash off something in an idle moment. He is a great admirer of little children and of flowers, ami in his mind constantly associates the-two. So he thought be i had a subject for a rhyme that would come easy and be nice, and wrote his first line: " 'In her hand she held a lily'— "That looked all right and he was pleased. Here was the starter, only to be followed by a few other lines, and the thing was done. Then he put in a second line, the whole thing reading: " 'In her hand she held a lily, • 'Pure as she, and pale and fair.' "He said that looked still better, and he began to cast about for a nice extreme hardihood of these animals. i V h e n t h e mission -first—crossed—4he- Jelap-Wl, a mule slipped in the dusk and fell info the lake at the bottom of the pass. It was thought to be [lrowned. Next morning a conv.oy found it with its nose jnsf above the ice, the rest of its body literally frozen in. Pickaxes were brought and the animal was dug out. It is now working as usual."^St. James' Gazette. W h y H e W e p t . The $50,000 schoolhouse had just gone up in smoke, and the taxpayers in the crowd looked at one another and groaned, for the building was insufficiently insured. A small boy gazing upon the smoldering ruin suddenly burst into uproarious grief. "Why, my little man," exclaimed a sympathetic bystander, "you mtist have bewi very fond of your school!" "'Tisn't that," howled the boy; "but rhyme for lily—he had one lor fair in [ left a nickel in my desk, and I'll some sort of hair, aud was holding to never be able to find it in all that use as the last line of the stanza. The oie&sl"—Woman's Home Companion. cook one minute; put aside to cool; then add the beaten whites of two eggs; fold them in carefully when thoroughly mixed; turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes; serve as soon as removed. If chicken is used add a little grated nutmeg. Stolen fruits may taste sweet, but they soon sour on the stomach. Four Men Rob a Crowd. Baxter Springs, Kansas, dispatch: Pour masked men entered the 'Frisco .railway station^ and, searched every ! passenger. Then they robbed the station safe aDd the conductor of a passing train and escaped. Postoffice Robber Pleada Guilty. Springfield, 111., dispatch: William Watson pleaded guilty in the federal court to the robbery of a postoffice at Cottage Home, 111. He has just sepved two years in the penitentiary for a similar offense. TAi cm: rati 16 Th IfiSsttfW "***3v 'NW-V'.J-^.V-Ji', 'WXKM* (\, u. .Us • •*» \o+t OSMt >+ tAMt ' • * / > * , >4*tftf - JO . Territory which will be the scene of hard fighting In the near future. HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEfrHARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more durav ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to tell these New and Superior Records for Wheat Fritters-Beat three eggs, add to them one and one-half cupfuls of milk and flour to make, a rather stiff batter; beat in four level tcaspoonfuls . of baking powder and! half a teaspoonful of salt; drop into hot fat and fry same as doughnuts. Consomme with Macaroni—To prepare consomme with macaroni, vermicelli or noodles, boil three-quarters of a cup of any one of these salted in water until tender. Drain and turn into a soup tureen when done, and pour over them a quart of boiling hot consomme/ German Toast—Beat one egg a little; add half a teaspoon of salt, two table-. spoonfuls of sugar and three-fourths cup of 'milk; dip five slices of bread in this mixture; cook on a well-greased grfcld**; w h o brown oa one side lu?n and brown tbe other; serre for breakfast, or if for luncheon serve with sweet sauce. Tomato Rice Soup—Put the contents of one can of tomatoes in an agate pan over the fire; add to it one pint of hot water, one tablespoonful of salt, one tablesponful of sugar, three cloves, three pepper-corns and one-third of a cup of well washed rice; cook one slice of onion in a little hot butter for five minutes; do not let it burn; cook slowly until the rice is tender; then rub all through a fine strainer; add more seasoning if desired. Meat Souffle— Put two level tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan; when it is hot add two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir until smooth; then add gradually one cup of cold milk, stirring until boiling; add half a teaspoon, ful of salt, a little pepper and one cup parentIy:WnbTTITe from any causerT^H»14-e«okad-jiieat-oiL:chlckeJU£nd_ and this mission has again proved the ' *** b e a t e n y ° l k s c f t w o *SS*'> l e t t h i s •:f'6P :k; +• Sal .'• ,'fffy' 35 Cei>t j> Each Columbia hklesUiicBWa Ptoctgcwi Seven Inch Discs; 50c each $ 5 a dozen iodty- Teo Iocs Discsi $1 each $K> a doze* Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band, orchestral cornet clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc* etc* POX SALS BY DSAL6M EV1RYWHSR1 AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company* .FIOSKkftS AND ItAOSftS IN THS TApUMO. MACKIKS ART 3 7 Grand R i v e r A v e ^ DETROIT, MICH. ••m ' M w > •wiuMt.MWMnriiinan.***^^ —»»«•< ^. -^-'<*•-•»>. *U MS The regular meeting of Plainfield hive LOTMM will be held May 25 beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. All members are requested to be present if possible as there will be extra business on the program which will be interesting to all and in whioh everyone present will bs glad to take part Come and see what it is. pinckney (Old Home Da/S» ^ ftugupi 3-4 i1 r . ' S • I * * , ; *r*?'- J. J •v WESTMAEION. Snow and rain storm May 15, 1901 i Mrs. Anna Huff, of Ann Arbor, is visiting friends here.. Mrs. Henry Smith is entertaining friends from Cohoctah. Roy and Walter Collins spent Sunday with their'cousin Percy Daily. Mrs. VV. B. Miller and daughter Warda> are spending the w eek in Williamstonv PETTYSVH1E. /J. W. Placeway is on crutches again—rheumatism. Steve Van Horn has the framework all up for his new houBe. Geo. Mercer^ of Howell spent Tuesday with his parents here. Some have planted corn, and some are planting it over—rotted. M. A. Davis sold G. H. Closs of Anderson a fine horse the past week. * Ed. Mercer of Toledo and Will Mercer of Pinckney, visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs?Alex Mer^ejLJSpejgrt^ _few days with t h e family of Win. Mc Quillan in Genoa, the past week.. S. G. Tee pie sold and "delri.vTe^r^eAd 7»4-^l-luyj_aj,aTty at the hotel Satura colt to parties in Clinton'Co. the past week. H e reports the crops in that vicinity as looking very poor. ADDITIONS LOCAL. Do not fail to hear Herbert Cope at the M. £, church Sunday morning. Mrs. P. G. Jacuson and son Hany, are visiting her parents in Plymouth. Cong1! State Association held its annual meeting in Detroit three days week. We are glad to see Mrs. Chas. Grimes out again after her recent severe illness. Dr. Gates of Dexter, has opened a sanitarium in that village. Pinckney leads, other^ follow. MesdanSes Hoard and Sayles have been entertaining a sister-in-law and n i ece from ^AmrArberHbw-weak*^^^ The Batchelors' Club ot Pinckney Alice and Lee Barton are siok with t "_. • •• f tlorT "hafT Tula *the experience oT'all previous great exposition* by which to plan uud effeet its high organisation. The continuous and repeated burden of the message of experience handed down by all expositions has been more perfect, more effective clasilflcfttlon and arrangement of exhibits. The classification of the bt. .uwis Exposition has been prepared to present a sequential synopsis of U a developments that have marked man's progress. On Its bases will be as- • , . , . . ! geinbled the moat highly organized ex- I Stoves, wood and ooal have been in j ^ ^ the world haslet seen. the measles. James Spears was in town Friday last, and as nstial paid up for his paper. He also ahowod as a copy of the Livingston Democrat of Oct. 1865. "We were month-interested in noting the typographical appearance, also noted that/only one firm that advertised tbeo is in business to di.y, "Wm. McPbarson store. * Oat of the 88 patient* treated at the Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor, tbt first year, 87 were from this stale and one from Kentucky. Every case has been treated successfully and the patients entirely cured. All Miobigan people ire treated free. % Everybody- WFfeonrgr|Tuesday morning, Mav Vh- Webster NOBTH LAKE. McNeil, is in this week. R. C. Glenn has been spending the past few days in Detroit. Nearly everybody around here has had the "pinkeye" lately. Mrs. Lucy Wood is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. P. E . Noah. Mildred Daniels has gone back to schooPafter a week's vacation with measles. * Mrs. O. P . Noah spenT SunHa; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wto. Gardner of West P u t n a m — Miss Jennie Bjrhl of Ann Arbor is expected at North Lake Wednesday and attend the Grange in the evening. Ice cream will be sergeiLat the nall~ Graugery invited. Friday evening, May 2(5, the aid society will -serve supper a t - t h e Grang« hall. I t will bcPoaJled the Return Social supper, free. Come and see. There will be no preaching here May 29 as our pastor will be visiting the St. Louis exposition. PLAIHFIEID. There will be preaching service at the M. P. church Sunday at 10:3a " — ' Laura Sweet spent Sunday with her father, T. Wainwright of Iosco. Mrs. Ella Beadle and children visited friends at Gregory the first of the week. Fred MapeB of Chelsea visited his parents Chas. Mppes and wife, over Sunday. The new gas lights were plaeed in the church Monday by the day evening Bill 50c. As noticed last week, Dr. J . M. Brown ban returned to Pinckney. He has opened up dental parlors over: Barrow's drug store. A case of smallpox in Linden, just over the line in Genessee Co. There is out little danger of contagion as all precautions have been taken. Rev. Hicks of Grass Lake visited at 'the home of Edward Burt the first of the week. He is doing some trardening on his son's place at Base lake. The Right Arbor Gleaners will hold an ice cream social at the home of Geo. F. Reade Unadilla, Fiiday May 27. Everyone is very cordially invited to attend.- Ice cream 10 cts. H. D. Mowers has just sold and deiiy_ erj41,10Q bushels ot beans at $1.45 per bushel. Mr. Mowers islme of the" best farmers, has worked bard to make bis furm.productive and is entitled— much credit for his success. Thuse who were up at 6"~o'clock Sunday morning said that it snowed as hard for a tew moments as it did awy timt> iftgf winter. Near Dexter great demand the past week. Those who had their heaters packed away got them out and pat 'em up.1 Sunday we saw one man with a stove on a wheelbarrow making for home. We also saw another with two scuttles of borrowed coal, Too much coldee tieezee allee samee like ice wagon, A very interesting program has been arranged for the State Pioneer and Historical Society meeting which will be held at Lansing in the senate chamber June 1 and 2, beginning Wednesday at 2 0'slock. • The program can be seen at this office. Every body is invited and our readers are requested to help the society by giving any historical facts known but unwritten, by gifts to the museum of pioneer or historical curios, and by becoming members. Cone-Heathy The marriage of Miss Ada Cone of Oregoiy, and-M-r. Harry HeaHfly^ ol Chicago, formerly of Unadilla, accured at St. Mary's church, Pinckney, The bridal party consisting of the bride and groom, bride's maid Miss Kate Birnev, ot Lansing, and the groomsman, a brother of Mr. Heatly and the brides parents, came from, L & g t u p U w e d . ^ ^ c u l t u r e > to Gregory on the early morning train, j which man, his Intelligence having The bride was gowned in a very [ reached the supreme point, Is able to The St Louis classification 1M divided into 10 departments, 144 gronpi and 807 classes. These grand department* In their order will record what man has accomplished at this time with bit faculties, industry and skill and the natural resources at his command in the environment in which he has been placed. At the head of the Exposition classification has been placed Education, through which man enters social life. Second comes Art, showing the condition of his culture and development Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are placed third, to indicate the result of his education and culture, illustrate his tastes and demonstrate bis inventive genius, scientific attainment and artistic expression. These three departments equip him for the battle and prepare him for the enjoyments of life. The raw material departments, Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining and Forestry, show how man conserves the forces of natur^fo bis uses. The Department of Manufactures will show what he has donV with them; the Department of Machinery the tools he has used. The Department of Transportation will show how he overcomes distances and secures access to all parts of the world. The Department of Electricity Tvlll-JiwUc^lfi,the, jrreat PTJTHAM ATO HAM90M IABXn u r GLITJ. Program for the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' olub to be held at the home of Mr. and fflra. James Henry; Saturday May 28, at 1 o'clock p. m.: Roll Gall Singing by Club .Reading ...Flo Hall Inst Music. ..Mrs.. B. Appleton Solo Mrs. A. Schoeuhalfi Reading ,, .Mrs. J. W. Placeway Solo r....'.Mr8. Guy Hall Reading... .Mrs. John Chambers Members are requested to bring lap-boards and diBhes; and to repoud to roll call with quotations suitable for Memorial Day. • „. --X A j i Business Pointers. t NOTIOH. , The Board of Review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on May 30, 1904 for the purpose of reviewing (heassessment roll of said village of Pinck-. ney. AJ1 persons feeling aggrieved dan meet the board at that date. D. W. MURTA, Assessor. i forces he has discovered and utilized to convey power and Intelligence. And so through the several departments to due on the DISPATCH. OB AnthTopbTbgy, Fn~Wtflctr^an~Ku7!HeT man; and to Sodal Economy, which will Illustrate the development of the human race, how It.has overcome the difficulties of civilization and solved problems in which society Is involved. pretty dress of white albatross while the bride's maid ft ore a suit of tan. After the cermony performed by Rev. Fr. Comertord, the bridal party, amid showers of rice returned on the next train to Gregory where the wedding breakfast was served at tbe home of of the brides parent*. Mr. and Mrs Heatley left Tuesday evening for Cbirago where they will make it their home, The editorial staff of tbe DISPATCH extend hearty congratu ations. R. (JiilNlON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pinckney, Mich. FOR BA1M. Seed corn. t2l P. A. Barton THE UNIVERSAL —EXPOSITION treat himself as an animal, realizing that bis Intellectual and moral constitutions require a sound physical body to prompt'them to the proper performance of their function. Education is the keynote of the Universal Deposition of 1904. Each department of the world's labor and development will be represented at St. Louis, classified and Installed in such manner that all engaged or interested In such brancb of activity may come and see, examine, study and go away advised. Each of the separate sections pf the Exposition will be an equivalent of—or, rather, will be in actuality a comprehensive and most effective objectjesson in—the line of Industrial and social achievement and which its presents. •STOYS HOA 20 acres ot land, known as the Richard May Jand. G. W. TKEPLE, Administrator. FOR SALE. Two bouses and five lots in the vil-} lage ot Pinckney. E. L. THOMPSON. progress the-^n&w^was-deep -enough to last lor some time—tbe ground was wbite. The Achievements of Individuals and Nations Faithfully Recorded by This Encyclopedia of Society.' By FREDERICK J. VTSKTrFPrDtrector of Exhibit*, World's Fair. Charles Lowe recently found some-1 "Tbe wisdom of ail ages is none too thing in Lowe lake which looked like great for the world's work." It) this tamarack roots. On investigation, he ; single salient sentence, uttered in his found it to be a large elk head with ' famous address at Buffalo In Septemantlers attached. He took it up and Cost of 8e«ing the World's Fair. From any point within 300 miles of St. Louis a person may travel to, the World's Fair this year, view the wonders of the Exposition for three days and expend the same money he would .pop <n any nfbar j-pnr for train fare nlan<> ™<« ia an absolute fact. The Western Passenger Association has agreed on a ten day excursion rate, 250 miles or more from bt. L.ouisrtor one and one-flftji fare for the round trip. agent, Mr. Liable. Harvey Dyer is building the ntnll fnr n largfl Vmrrt and also repairing his tenant house. Martha and Julia Wood and Mrs. Conk's childiwj have juBt recovered from the ibeasles. f fPlaiufield Orange will hold a special meeting on Saturday evenlog of thk wetlu A deputy from the state grange ia expected and all members should make a special effort to vktetd. . • —~ has it exhibited in his front yard.— Stockbridge Brief. Miss Ida Markham of this place, and John Pinkerton, of DulnthrMiim.7 were married at Jackson Friday, May 13, by Kev. James McGear, pastor' of the 1st M. E. enure*. Mr. Pinkeiton has a position a& state log scaler, and .their home will be in Minn. Herbert Cope made a business trip to Chicago the first of the week. He Kave one ot his entertainments in that city Tuesday evenin<. The lecture bureau oh wbi-h he is under conbact to, received for.that evening the highest price of any entertainer they have billed the past season. This speaks in highest terms of Mr. Cope as entertainer. Miss Mary Roche died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Roche, May"16,1904, of luug-tronblo, Caused from a severe attack of grippe. Mary was among Putnam's best school teacaers, and" at the time of Jwr first | illness was a teacher in the* Dansville school. Her pleasant ways had endeared herself to a large circle of friends, and just in the prime of .her young womanhood she has,left them, hhr parents, one brother and two sisters will miss her from their midst. The funeral will be held this morning (Thursday) ai St. Mary's church, conducted by Rev, Fr. Oomerford, ber, 1901, President McKiniey de- \ scribed the object and the result of expositions. A modern universal exposition Is-a collection of the wisdom and achievements of the world, for the Inspection of~the world;forthestudy~orits~exi perts, by which they may make comparisons and deduction and develop plans for future improvements and progress. Such a universal exposition might well be called an—encyclopedia of society. It constitutes a classified, compact, Indexed compendium of the achievements and ideas of society in all phases of its activity, extending to the most material as well as the most refined. It offers illustrations covering the full field of social performance, from the production of the shoes on our feet and the pavement beneath them to a presentation of the rarest > and most delicate creations of the an ^brains and bands of men in what are called the fine arts of civilization. Hie Universal Exposition in St. Louis in 1904 will be such a social encyclopedia in the most comprehensive and accurate sense. I t will give to the ATTENTION HORSEMEN. JOHN DILLAHD, dark bay stallion, stands 17\ hands, weight 125# lbs. Sired by Hal Dillard 2:04|; firs! dam Lady Huron 2:21^, sired by Hur ron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. •jjohn DillflLrH w j l l stand the. .Sftaaon 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson farm. Fee ol f 10.00 to insure mare in toal. " * .- ARTHUR S. BOWEN, Owner. We are prepared to do air kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoars' .-PINCMEY, MiCtf. . Concerning Drowning. It was stated recently "by a gentleman well known in the world of natation tlint accidents to swimmers are seldom due to crampT'but to apoplexy resulting from sudden cooling. The sinking three times is a curious error, as some persons swallow water and strangle on first iiqmersion, sinking but once, while others may sink and rise fifty times. A man whorhas saved sixty-flva lives has found that the drowning person cannot be stunned by a blow iQjbf faco. but that he can be handed .by Jprtaring the thumb under the jfiar* and ducking his head until manaltgblfe, this being done from behind. Tao loss of presence of mind constitute* the greatest danger while persons are in the water. world in revised and complete details *'a living picture of the artistic and in^ dnstrial 'development at which mankind has arrived" and will actuslly STATE of MICHIUAN; Coantr cf Liviigston S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at tbe Probate Office in the Village or Howell, on the 16th day of May, la the—y—r tin*, thftimand nine hundred Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ' M O EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT PARLORS AT ' PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH provide "a new starting point from which all men may direct future exertions." It will present for the inspection of specialists in all lines of industrial and social endeavor and for the public an assembly of the best which the world has done and has to show in industry, art and science, and, what I* very important It will offer these actoJarementi of society, theat trophies of driliiation, in a highly selected, ao* eoratelr classified arraj. ; Tht nnrpttrnr irf flit fft frr** «T^nand four. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PKTKB.KKT,LBY, Deeeaaed. —OB'Wading aul flUng ilm petltUm, duly mined of Geo. W. T«eple admlnstrator, praying for reasons therein set forth, that he may he licensed to sell all the real estate of said deceased: at private sale /or the purpose of paying debts and expenses. Thereupon It is ordered- that Tbuis lay, the 9th day of June next, ai one o'clock in tbe afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for tbe bearing of said petition. It la further ordered tbat a copy of this order be published in the PIKOKTIY DISFATOJI, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three sacoeeeiTe weeks prerlons to said day of he«rlag Port/and Cem'M I have purchased and have on hfl' i a car-load of Portland Cement ; i.i a9 there will be more than I need 1 will dispose ot some of it — - r r n — - REASONABLE PRICE to. H.MORA•rs l i m n H W M [ ' H l l i v u l ¥V N I U u a ; V I H * r u | I Q t ^ •» 4 .« _ . tm EP<HW« A. HTowa,jtdg» or Probate ' onoponbe for WeDlSPAT 'fft If • • • • • ; # : , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1904 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 1904-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bb0d3c48474257c7bccbe43627fcc599.pdf 062eeee93099435b909badb955db1a17 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. XXII. PINCKNEY,^LIVINGSTON OCX, MICH., THURSDAY, MAY'26,1904. No. 21 Matt Brady and family of Ho well, spent a few days the past week witb ber mother and other relatives. Tboa. Clark of Simcoe, Ont, has been the guest ot his son W. H. Clark, ticket agent, at this place, the past two weeks. Frank Parker, one of'our Pinckney boy8, who has been conducting a barber shop ot Boyne in northern Michigan, is now located a Boyn) Palls. . „ * . . . , Miss Lillian Boyle entertained her mother and sister from Leslie tbevpast week, Pinckney Ar bor AOOG will meet at the home of John Commiskey on Friday evening June 3. . Wm. Pottert^n and family of Hamburg, Bert Green and family of Stockbridge, spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. It was Mr. Green's birthday anniversary. *X JACKSON Specials AT I & CAD WELLS Specials Saturday, May 28 Ladies' Summer corsets»40 ct. value at 29 eta. Ladies' Fast Black Hose two pair for 15 cts. =, _ _ 12^=fit Ail Linj(m_Crash_at 10 cts. ^ Ladies' Handkerchiefs 4c. 500 best Tennis Flannels 7*c. Shoe Specials Ladies' Vica Kid shoes $1.33 Ladies' Vica Kid Welt Sole 81.48 Men's Vica Kid $2.25 and $2.50 value for $1.98 Odds and ends jegardless of cost \ Furniture Bargains Do you want a Couch? \ Do you want a Davenport? s po you want.a Mattress? D^you want any Diners? " Do you want any Rockers? Don't you want a Book Case; Sideboard, Extension Table, Morris Chair, or anything in the line of House Furnishings? TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This week we shall again send statements to those who are in arrears for the DISPATCH, as well as to those whose time has more recently expired. The statement show from when the paper was out to a date in advance, making it even years. In some instance it may show only a few weeks in advance while otbeis will be nearly one year. ~~~As ~ we~ have been—making ~somr - needed repairs and additions to the office, and will soon have to pay for a year's supply of coal, we trust all will'be prompt with their remittance of the small amount which will mean so much to us just now. If we have made any errors we shall be glad to correct them upon our attention being called to. them. „ Our health has been such that it hap been impossible for us to get out among the people during the past year as much as we would like, but if summer comes we hope to be able to f e t t e r " r IT s o w e c ^ n f u r n i s h y o u a l l o f t h e s e a t B a r g a i n P r i c e s . C o m e a n d s e e * \ G o o d s b o u g h t f o r C a s h c a n b e s o l d c h e a p . For Low Prices on a few Leaders in Groceries, call at our store SATURDAY, MAY 28 • 2 Cans of Red Alaska Salmon 2 1 lb. Japan Tea 2oc. Please do not let us have to ask for .these amounts attain. We will take anything in payment that we can make use of in the house or office; eggs, butter, wood, bams, lard etc., where more convenient for our patrons. However money is much more preferable. ^ Hoping this will meet with a readv response from all, we are Yours Very Truly, THE PUBLISHERS. PLASTICO A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINESS AND DURABILITY AND " I T W I L L NOT RUB O F F " ANY ONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require taking off to renew as do all kalsomines. It is a* dry —powder, ready n^rr~^.y wriilirig otilil i v i t ^ r ;\X\i\ i-an '\w, e a s i l y brushed on by any one. 'Made in white and fourteen fashionable tinu. . t ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For full particulars and sample card ask F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. XOCALJffilS^ M. E. Church Notes. Edward A. Bowman, Do You Like a Good Bed? Sunday morning last, a very large audience listened attentively to a -reading, "Palestine" by Herbert Cope, which was rendered in his usual touching manner, and was in keeping with the day's services. The pastor gave a stirring sermon after which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. —TherewereTe'venri now-facesia -the The Busy Store, Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains and mon- ;r ey saving opportunities_^you can fiid here. Ours is a successful store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your wellfare and ours. .;___ _._' If you do not trade with us we are both losing monfty. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Sunday school and the interest deepens. With a good corps ot officers and Geo. Myers of Muntith visited his wife at the sanitarium here the past week. Mrs. H. Harrington entertained her son from Kentucky the last of last wees. Mrs. Stella Graham went to Ow^sso this week as delegate to the state W. C. Tt. U. convention. Mrs. Barton's S. S. class will serve ice cream at the town ball next Saturday evening. Everybody come. Mrs. F. L. Rickey and nephew, Homer Fitch, of Howell, were guests at Chas. Love's, Sunday, and attended servicos at the Cong'l church. T#ere will be a business meeting of the M. E. Ladies Aid society at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler, Friday p. m, at 2 o'clock. Imp:rtant business, all are requested to be present. ^lany of our citizens have listened to the sacred readings given By HeTbert Miss Meda Lamborn entertained "BeF^IIIfeF Grace, "of Iosoo,'TnTr=psst~~' week. Stephen Durfee returned Tuesday evening from Port Arthur, Texas, where he has been teaching the past year. All who voted for Gen. John C. Fremont in 1856 are iequested to call on or write to Wm, McPherson ' Jt.r Howeil. who has been appointed a member of the state committee of the semi-centenial colebration of the birth of the republican party. Thi3 celebration will be held "Under the Oaks" at Jackson, Mich., July 6, 1904. It is I desired to form a Fremont Voters club j in this county to participate in this 1 celebration.—Republican. ! Y0UN9 MENS CLUB •' Annual Field Day—Athletic and | aquatic sports, also ball game Friday, I Jane 24, — A-anuai-^ttUjtioa—&i—-officers took The Surprise Sppin^JBed Is the'.best in the market, regardlei^ of the price, but it will be sold for the yrecent st $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to giyg perfect^satisfaction or money refunded. Is-not this guarantee strong enougF to induce you to try it? \ For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON & CAOWELL —• v - Manufactured by:tbe SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO,, Lakeland, - - Mich teachers no wonder the school is on 1 the increase. Prayer meetiog as usual tonight at 7:30. Come. The service next Sunday morning will be the annual memorial services and the CongTsocTety wjll unite with us. All old soldiers are especially, invited to be present. Special sermon, spscial rnusn, and Herbert Cope will give a special reading. Union service at 7:30 in the evening. Everv body welcome to all services. place last Wednesday. Moran, Vice Ross Read, Treasurer; C. \ \ Congj^gixhomLCMmh^ .Conducted by Rev. G. W, Mylntf. :^«•»HS•»«^^•»^»f«^m»^^ Sflptd&V SaVeotv. a\V SVvoes fat ONE WEEK; G&U&nd &e\Trlcet The aH@njiance at both diets of worship la^&t Sunday was all" that could be desired and quite satisfactory. The pastor feels grateful to all who accorded him their "loyal co-operation, and who contributed teethe interest ot the services by regular\ attendance He appreciates the vigorous^ efforts ot the Church Workers and the continued interest in the wellfare 6^ tha church. — ^ ONE WEEKf SCHOOL NOT®. Yes, the school lawn is kept in shape but the refuse irom last season's walk hnilding still remains. Spring work keeps some of the H. S.boyo out for a few dayc—opring W.W.BARNARD $* feVer keeps others out. Commencement essays cause Senior brows to wrinkle. At the last business meeting of the school board tire teachers were all reelected for the coming year. The Chelsea Juniors failed to appear here last Saturday So we were without the promised game. This is ^he^second time they have failed to keep an appointment with u s . _ Ananias is not in it; Cope at the M. E. church recently and have expressed a desire to hoar him in " 1 6 a i a e n a regular program as given on t b e ^ v l e r , - 8 e c r e t . a r y ; ^ bwartbout, Asst. lecture course. We are nleased to ; Secretary; Prmc Miller,Gym Director announce that arrangements have The president has ruled that membeen made for such an entertainment: b e r s w h o f a i t t o a t r e n d b u s i n e S S . m e ^ * A i • . n , , ings, and who are in arrears, will be tnhp privfln at, t.hrt opftrn hnnsft heret u*~: . r u ,. , . '. . _. . , on Friday eyenirig Jane 3. This wi]l_ debared from parLicipaliun in Field be an exceptionally good chance for the p«Dple in this vicinity to hear this. " D a y a n d s u m m e r c a m p . Next regular meeting Wednesday, noted entertainer. As he has been engaged by tue bureau for the next four years and his time all sold in advance this may be our last opportunity to secure him for an entertainment. Do not fail to hear him Friday evening, June 3. "June t: The y-oung ladies were present last Wednesday evening and had a merry time at croquet and dominos. The club rooms will be at their disposal Monday evenings, hereafter, and they are invited to be present between S and "9. CAJELD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our loved cne. TO 1HE EDITOR. Complaiuts have Lean rflade about the profane language uttered by cer- ,,„ ,• . , . , j . L 1 > i tain bovs playing ball on the public May kind hands be ready to help you k ^Offenders will be -summarily when in trouble. Salt with if citizens will enter com- MR. AXO MR*. KERRY ROCHE AND FAMILY*. plaint with the village marshal. CONTRIBUTED. \ Ialf a cent buys cnougli i SHERVIH-WiLUJmS PAIKT for two coats on one square foot of surface. . - - TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. y mmim v/f \ TIRED, SUFFLTttNQ WOMEN. Women ran down and endure daily torturos through neg- % lectins J.he kidneys. K i d n e*y backache malfes housework a burden*, rest is im- (possible; sleep " fitful; appetite gives out and you are tired all the time. Can't be well until the kidneys are well. > Use Doen's Kidney Pius, which have restored thousands of Buffering women to iiealth and •Igor. Mrs. William Wallace, of IS Capitol St., Concord, N. H., says: "I was in the early stages of Bright's Disease, and were it not for Doan's Kidney Pills, I would not be living to-day. Vain in the back was so intense that a^ night I had to get out of bed until the paroxysm of pain passed away. I was languid and tired and hadn't the strength to lift a kettle of water I could not work, but a„ few doses of Dean's Kidney Pills relieved me, and two boxes absolutely cured me." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Wallace will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. twe^g The GtnuattTOWER'5 POMMEL SLICKER HA5 MEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTO. LIKE ALL - l*G5* CLOIHIHG. It ta m&dc of the best materials, in black or/cHow. fu((y ?u&nmtetd. and sold by reliable defers ever/where. STICK TO THC 5IGN OF THE FISH. §gQHUTC<X.l~M. Aso. sJYTOoKWrBuRu ^. uCiOv . ill 1 Every child born into the world with an inherited or early developed tendency to torturing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflictedf c_ th- iHl dJ r_'e_ n~— t~—o acqua•_ i•n _—ti —ti h»_ em-i selves with the b e s t , t h e p " » » « t V »>»ff TTiftst e f f e c t i v e . treatment available, viz.: the CUTICURA Troatment, consisting of warm baths with CUTICURA Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made tin childhood are speedy,, permanent and economical. Sold throughout tbe world. Cnrieura Soap, 35c., 01at> ttteat, 40c., R*#ol?«t, Me. (to form of Cho«oUte Coatstf |»lll«,3i<;.p»T tUlof 60). DtpoU: I/indoD, 27 Clitrttr. p*m9q.iTwi»,t Saeds la Hatoi Boston, W Cwhua. / i n AT*. Polls* Drug * Cfesm. Corp., Salt Proprietor*. / -aVSrad for "Row to CUM Torturing, filsftfurisf / fitmon from luUney to Aft." MEMOEIAL DAY. Composed by Rer P. P. DUFFY. woderpio mqrziale. Arranged by FRBO t,- RroBft, x. *'Weep, oh, wreep! for the a. "A - vauutt a - vsum!" Death's 3. "Peace, sweet peace!'' said the 4. And voi • ces sang out 5. k,In friend - ship's bonds to Kal An An from geth lant gel gel ia a • er dead, cried, White, bove, live, 'Twas "I Iu And Brav glo bring clear all est ri - to ring - man of ous V"K brave!" war thee ac - kind Life's in truth, cents ex • An . which hope, full • am • gel tney ana of pies said; died; light; love; give; "Weep Bleed • An - homes for jing ger of to the. and and, hate, tur - moil man - gled, gasp strife for - ev both, the Gray think, to act, sTKTe, "^ftTT==^?ffp1**TP,,+d4he^JLri_- gel breath, "They're mine!" said the An - geT cease. And broth - er meet broth - er Blue, "Here's a mes - sage O broth - er of BealTTrT in peace.", for you:..... pray heav'n and lead the way.". ^ Copyright, 1901 by Dr. F. P. Duffy. typs-vJRyder is the author of the Fourth of July waltzes which appeared in trie July number of the Ladies' Home Journal, "Hear Ye the Voices," "The Celestial City," etc. BIRTH OP A GEYSEf*. 8mooth Lagoon Chang Near {he f«unoi$a&< Fiery Caldron Ift^pfw Minute*. and erratic geyser of Waimaagu,, i a ^ e w Zealand whlmslca||4n fcjlfe i]putlBg;s and tlo»d« of quiet i p t t «4e eldest >Url In toe region c e ^ | f r * ; t h s / visitc* no fleaefcuie of tbe«^ ptfjor^ancci^thera baa lately been1* ttora a n e * * "geyser. A few hour* before the birth a passer-by had stopped to look at s> placid little lagoon ringed about irtth gftBtle green slopes. To^n-dwellers in the region were notified o i sojpethlua doing by a salvo of earthquakes, wore than thirty shocks - t t j / m i t a s tpany m*nt*t*fi The next man yrhq walked that way found, instead' or the placid gr%en ringed lagoon, a bbtHng, bubbling caldron over which hoyered and soared and roliod Into fantastic shapes a dense cloud of steanu The older and more fa us 6ns geyser leoks placid enough,.too, sometimes, then it wears a feathery, foamy cap, again it belches out water and stones and mud to immense heights and with immense noh»e, Ord-Tlme Gamb! 1 ng,/ Some of the old stories told of the gaining tables can hardly be ^believed nowadays, though they are related.in such a cool, matter-of-fact style by writers of the timo as to show that in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the practice formed a part of highclass social existence. Capt. Gronow relates that', having been appointed to the staff of Gen. Plcton, who was then starting for Brussels (1815), he obtained $1,000 from the army agents, "which." he continues, "I took with me to a gambling house in St. James* square, where I managed, by some wonderful accident, to win £600" ($3,000). With this sura he subsequently provided his necessary outfit. Spring Spring fever i s aimjfl/ "that tired feeling," a lassitude cuasaA by a sluggish condition of the blood. T h e U w and bowel* need a cleaning out to ;themrfog and nothing la so effective and at the i«mo time so pleasant to take us Br. GJoOdWelTs Syrup P s p s i n . ,.,• .+i>Ki.•'.. • .V:.:-V"J •' " \ Too maay peifplo make ^he skin do the work that the bowels and kidneys should do. A bilious, constipated condition means a yellow skim lus^rj^a^wes, foul breatl^ and a general workout feeling. Ail thS can be remedied by the use of1 Dr. Caldwell* f (Lixative) Syrup Pepsin; which is sold by Two C o n f u s l n r ^ e m q ^ i t f s h . s C n d i 0 , f 6 r sample to The Laundry "There are two verbsNthat are al-1B l u ^ C o u M l c h i j r a n s W t , Chicago. gas S9 "No sir. We don't bring up the rear of any swell military organization that leads.with a brass band and bugles on Memorial day—not much. I allow we aren't as lively to sTetriSTrtrto-jtg air-sas we were in '61. My off foot has an uncomfortable way of jumping around by ~TTself—has had—it—ever since it was hit hard by a shell at Chickamaugua—but I reckon it will marcn with, its mate if we can follow the fife and drum." "But sergeant, they say we old fellows cant keep step any muiy—how's> that?" ; fledglings with their fine new flags; compared to us with our tatters of red, white and blue? Do we march in the rear of a crack organization, every member of which was born since we saved the country? Not 4f I know it," and the old general pulled bis white mustache with military severity. "They'll have a whole band and a, bugler—the other fellows," suggested another veteran. "We'd have a whole band too if we imd*'^4ef4~scOoiany_ol__c1ui^ju^mb^ on southern battlefields. We donT want noise and show to remember "«Well, major, maybe we can't keep up with tho young fellows of the latest war, and I expect that the angel Gabriel couldn't, keep us in step if he blew a bugle for us to march by. But give us the old flfe-and-drum tunes of 'Dixie' or 'The Girl I Left Behind Me' and see if we don't keep step," and the sergeant bobbed around to an impromptu air with all the agility of a boy of 60. "If~T ani expected to march on Decoration day with a brand-new organization, new flags, new uniform, I for one don't care to go^' said Major Krummer, "and if the old fife-anddrum tunes aren't in it neither am I. It makes an old soldier's blood tingle to hear the same music that we marched by HO many years ago. It's more appropriate to the day—a memorial in itself." -. . "I allow," remarked Capt'n Hull, 'that we aren't as spry as we were forty years ago. This con-founded knee of mine has a sort of spring-halt action that is very unreliable, and I've been wondering whether it wouldn't be wise for us to ride to the cemetery en Memorial day in landaus as the committee suggested." There was silence for a moment, then a sharp voice piped up;— "When I go to the cemetery on Decoration day in a carriage I'll save yoa the trouble of bringing me back. I can march with tlxe best and blow the tunes on the /fife at the same time. And if an^ vet' here thinks he can't keep st^p let him ask General Brinkerhcff/to give him a lesson. Huh. I gue3s/ the Johnnies thought we could keep step, and we haven't forgotten how." "What's/that? What's that?" Gen. Hascall, a veteran of veterans, had the floor;7 "Who says we can't march and keep step or do any other maneuver demanded of us? 77ho aro those our comrades by,—Every year there's fewer of us and more in the ranks of the dead. They won't have us for living pictures with our torn flags and halting steps much longer. Then the Sons of Veterans can have it all their own way.—What say, CQptain?" J'l'm with you," said the captain, and if we vets can't maTch~arthe head of the column, I don't take any second place. And the fife and drum that inspired us to victory in the old days is good enough for me. No brass band and,bugles in mine, thank you." "Does it go?" asked Adjutant Hatch. "It goes," was the response of a dozen voices, and a wild hip, hip, hurrah, made the air resonant. Then the old soldiers swapped memories tender and sad, with facts interspersed. Apropos of Gen. Grant, Major Krummer said: "Wo drank from the same canteen. I was in tho trenches at Vicksburg, when he came up tired and dusty, and tapped me on the shoulder. 'Where can I get a drink?' he asked. f unslung my canteen and offered it /to him. It was Ih^alf full of warm brackish water, but I doubt if any champagne he drank .later on ever tasted as good. He drank greedily and thanked me for the privilege." "Somebody's walking over my arm," said a comrade, flipping an artificial member, 'I left mine at Chattanooga, and every time anyone walks over the spot where it is buried I feel a twinge. Fact." "Ever hear of Sergeant Baker of flhflHrinn V n a t ? " askflri nnft o f fha VPta. "Talk about us young fellows not being ab|e to march in,parade! Why, we are kids compared to him when he marched in the parade when President McKinley reviewed the soldiers. Comrade Baker was'82 years old, but he kept the step like a martinet. At the corner of twox streets his foot caught in a car rail a^fiTTiWel^ Injur-' ing his. hand and cutting his face.' When his comrades saw the blood they' insisted on carrying him off, but he fought like a wild cat, took his place in the line, and fell into* step for t h e whole march. He gets t h e flags and flowers this year." ways confusing," said tne man who minds his p's and q's. "They are rent and marry. 'I wan^fo rent a house,' says your friend lire*broker, and no one can tell whether he desires to be a landlord or a tenant. The verb applies to either the act of letting some one have property for hire or the act of paying some one hire for property. Marry is n o better. 'I just married a charming woman,' says your friend the preacher, and if he has been a bachelor you do not know whether to congratulate him or inquire the amount of his fee." Anaesthetics Cause Deaths. The annual returns of the British registrar-general show a steady increase of mortality from anaesthesia since 1863. Dr. ,A. D. Waller of the University of London, says that deaths due to chloroform, the popular anaesthetic in England, are caused by too much concentration of the inhaled, vapor. A pump. Invented by Dr. Dubois of Lyons, has proven itself ecially effective in anaesthetizing and has been tried on huwtth~ satisfactory resaUs^ , _ Prnt«»<>»inn A g a i n s t M o s q u l t O C S . ^ The Paris Academy of MediclnefTn Flew of the excellent results obtained in divers countries by the mechanical protection of houses against mosquitoes, has resolve^ that the militaryauthorities should adopt similar precautions, more especially fir ttnr FTench co4ony-4>t_M^uiagASfAr,^^ mosquitoes whicJa ~spfeaH malaria abound. ^ Husband Now Wipes the Dishes. A Luray man objected to doing the chores around the house and attemptad to show by quoting the scriptures that such duties belonged to the woman. His wife replied by quoting Kings, xxl., 31: "I will wipe out Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turning it upside down." The man bars since done his- Ibare of the work.—'Luray (Va.) Correspondent of :he Baltimore Herald. A World Wide Reputation. Wherever men are there will be illness and wherever people are 111, Dodds Kidney Pills wiJl be found a blessing. Solely on their merits have they pushed their way Into almost every part of the civilized world. Their reputation as an honest medicine that can always be relied on has been built up by the grateful praise of those who have been cured. The two following letters Indicate Just how the reputation of this remedy knows no geographical bounds. The sick and suffering all over the world are asking for Dodds KidnJy Pills: Dear Sirs: I have been suffering from some months from a Kidney complaint. The doctor who attended me has - m o m - mended me to take your Pills, "Dodds Kidney Pills." After two boxes I g»t some relief. But unfortunately X have not been able to go on with the treatment. being unable to find any Pills in Caaiirroo.. TAhime \C^nheeimiiiBisLt WwHhOo iIoOlIBQ mmee mthe i two boxes has Informed me that he had sent an order for. some, and has been keeping me waiting for more thdn one mwnrnitthin. g Ttohl ay oIun tteh ar erqwue.mstn .yowu htyo Th aavme the goodness to send me by return of post six boxes for which I win pay a s soon aa I receive them from the post. Ktndly let me know at the-seme tkne wheWyow brandh agency 4n Egypt itfto be found. Thftnking you In anticipation, Mohamed Rscbed, "Immeubles Llbres de l'Etat," Offlee of the Hinfrter »f FJnance. Cairo, EGYPT. * Dear Sirs: I want f> purchase six boxes of Dodd's Kidney VJlls, but I den't know exactly where to apply at Buffalo or London. I suppose they can be sent by express or registered malt from either place. Please advise m« of how to pre* ceed In order to get the pills without delay. Yours truly. J. P. Stmonson, VI- |ber»", V. Mark, DENMARK. Beware of Ointments for C«tarri» ?#4h*t Contain Mercury, < S«f•id i jtcf6isnfJuJ»i*ribtt^J W*rt»iy«.f »d et»htreo yw thboele MuSmUte mof wimti#eBai* •wSttteerUfvn g«*MtrtO>4utngk w wwou* mrfac**. Sua* tf«e>»»iiyisjL# OinttXpS«fr b^ec |uifiscdi, eMxc tehpet do»nm p«r*eew trbipey* OTlii) It tea SMo nlnYCt SgtoerofdS yCouur ec.a niu *pauuMf»lbcltyu rdeed* iUttHfJwmlmlHMftmi lacofni udliQrenc tolyo arpaoesr * Jnrf»ce*M0T rthe e/joyoat eBmet, tIhse . . T"e»tlnwin> tnaUejwlnft eTc.o ledo, TSoalkde b lyu Dn'riuFgajjoUiUu.r HWfaMft,f?o9rce.o apaetflpWattluiea.. i rtre f aurai them. cury; iftd1£&W< *.J.C***#y & t_hrey b,_lo-od «bd mite bseuujrufaloge .H a1l1i'a U" tCaakteaaj^th&^ruarseU yb aen dr o Obto, by T. J. Cheney Wffor^Tentiia "^^P However, eggs are not yet worth their weight In r^dluxa* Good nature ia stronger than toxna* huwka.-—Etjawson. fr .-. A life of p l e a s u r e e w » m a k e s t h e s t r o n g e s t r.jind f r i v o l o u s a t l a s t . — B u l - wor. Important t o Mothora. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, a eafo and sure remedy for infants and children, cod see that it Beam tbe Signature of IS Use For Over ao Years. The Kind Yoa Have Alwaya Bought. m&%v A v e r y l i g h t f a d m a y lo^id a m a n t o a v e r y d a r k frrte. WlflflIe«StlCk L4UNDKY BtUE ^ Won't spiil, break, freeze nor sjwt clothes. Costs 10 cents aud equals 20 conts worth of uiaf£— if^ou£43^QCQr jlQfisnpj Men m i s t a k e t h e glory' oi g a i n f o t t h e g a i n of g l o r y . Mr*. Tf Inslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup. For clgltlrea teething, softens thoguttiB, reduces ID* flammntlou, allays pain, curaa wind coltu. 2ScabotU«. A man can be a sinner without being a millionaire. CIT*2 permanently cured. Ko fits or nen r i I •> Brat day's oae of Or. KUno's Great er. J«ad /or FitK.tfi Jt»- OOlrlal bottle and trea*«f«» :£ nerroneneai ssftar Nerve Keetoi^ B. B. KionC'U(C XfAJuk Bir«jt, PtaUmdelpbia, Pa. Gentleness ia of greatness. a distln'guishJng grace Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper UMS Red Gross Ball Blue* Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. There is no self-satisfaction In salvation. e^aaaaaaaaiamAaAAiaaMW «1 ~ £ Straighten Up Tha main muscular supports'of ' body weataa and let nu mJor Backache or Lumbago. To restore, strengthen and straighten up, use lSt. Jacobs Oil Price 25c. a n 4 50c. 1M V / iyyffft?f?v??fT?f?f?ff^f o o YOU COUGH DON'T OE.LAY BALSAM nCttfee€toM*,Ooo^hs.8ore Threat, Croop, Inflo* eoza, Wliooping Cotipb. Bronchitis and Axthmo. A certain en re for Consumption In ami stages, and a anre relief in advanceditagea. Uae at once. Yoa will see the excellent effect after taking th« fret dote. Sold b/ dealers •TSTJwhere. Largs bottles Sff eenu aad so cents- Only $4 down and $4 per nwatht no interest. Any qoaatitv at $3 per acre. JO. !0U artd l.UUU sue tiacu «0.000 sores. Tbe trsat Sabinal land Bfant on Nnevhas harbor, finest in the world; land ruarantecd level; hardwood timber. The landing place of Christopher Colnfabni. ..Send for illustrated prospectus, map. atc-PREB. CAftl.»ON INVtaTMINT OO. . 816 WatM Ufa BldC OHICAQO. 1 sore syea, Bary Co., Iowa City. Ia.. have a sure otu% k*m in . 1 , i , i . ' • ViLtti py«»>*!*«61T--HO. 2 2 - 1 9 0 * \ When tniwf ring Ads. p l e u s mtntfon this paper u w —r- •*•t*«w m anv^snananana^SSS^w!«*^F^* J?. ^ g ^ g ^ H snannnT *^s«BnBnBnmw^V^ • 2r \ ^n^y^»^a"^Bnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnml •gi^? f - t - T^P^—T-^M W/ / / / v m^l A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- _ forth, of £t. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* " D E A H MRS. PINKHAM: — Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fadinjigg aawaayy aannda she has no hopes of ever pWAVJ.A.1* i V O V V A - V V U > / H V M T F w t j — g P J '-4»eew iwin«g0h A' —=.f e^ v3~ w — M H - ^ r • • ••• —i t^F — ™ - -w- = ^a^&^ « 8.= advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set; but Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound came to me as an elixir or life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my Sood health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine aily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for the help I obtained through its use."—MRS. FLOBENCTC DANFOBTH, 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. A medicine t h a t has restored so many women t o health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever produced* Here is another case: — " D E A B MRS. PIXKHAM:— For years I was troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, bearingdown pains, backache, headache, dizzy and fainting spells, and stomach trouble. " I doctored for about five years but did not seem to improve. I began the use of your 'medicine, and have taken seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, three of Blood Purifier, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. I thank you very much for what you have done for me, and sheartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women."—Miss EMMA SNYDER, 218 East —Center St*, Marion, Ohio. ' r i m e M E H r ^ , ADVICE TO WOMEN." VUm V O T C V M R M H * U9u tFSraS The Illinois Republican state convention took its fifty-eighth ballot for a governor on Friday, resulting as follow.): Yates, 48a; Lowden, 3 9 2 ^ Dencen. 3 8 5 ^ Hamlin, 113; Warner, 53; Sherman, 4ft; Pierce, 29. Senator GnrHner moved a recess to n week->f rem Tuesday next, all the candidates having expressed themselvtK In favor of such a step. Roll call on the question resulted in the adoption of the resolution, and the convention took a recess until 2 p. mM Many of the delegates had begun to show signs' of breaking away, and there was ovldonce a disposition to leave the leaders, some of them left town and others declared they would not come back until some of the gubernatorial candidates, got out of the race and made it possible to break the deadlock. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Vancouver harbor is to be fortified, the result of a report by War Lord Dundonald, of Canada, who was recently impressed with the defenseless iditlon of the harbor and city in case of war. ' A federation of all the Catholic organizations in New York, to begin Its existence with 180,000 members, has be^nHpTaTnTretH^a meeting of delogateg from various societies. A mass meeting will be held at Carnegie hall. The object of the proposed federation is not stated. To stop the sale of all milk in New- York that is not absolutely pure, inspectors from the health department have been sent to the various milk depots with orders to dump into the gutter any milk found not properly cooled and any that showed that It Lad been watered. The case of Mrs. W. B. Caldwell, wife of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, is attracting the attention of phvsicians throughout central Illinois. She has been sleeping for 24 days and" nights and all efforts to awaken her have f a lied. She itf_nmch__gmadated and Tittle hope of' h e r recovery is entertained. One-half of the $1,000,000 estate which Solomon H. Chandler, of New Glom-ester. MP., originally willed to the American board of foreign missions, has been awarded by the probate court to h four nephews and his brother's widow. Mr. Chandler was a rural bachelor who died in 1903, leaving several wills. A M U S E M E N T S IX D E T R O I T . [•Week E l l i n ? Mayif. L,TOECM--Matine*'. Wed anJSnt.-rvv Siftnmer Fric s ','5 and 5Ucts. b l i i r in Crust of Society. W»»f',-vRv--Mrttin!je J". I">, an<1 •>">;: Evenings 10, iO i, 30c -D^serccd at the Altar. TEMPI.E»THKATKH A N D Wo.VDBHr.ASD—After- -, noons-:.': 1">, 10,^' to 25c;- Evenings 8:1"), 10c to 5'ji AVESCK THEATEU--Miitlnees at 'J: 15; 10c to 25c, Evjuimrs. at 8:l >; I /c tooOc.-- Vaudev.lL\ • T H E M A R K E T S . LIN- STOCK. Detroit'-^— Ohoipo s t e e r s . $4 85.(2-5 25; g o o d to c h o i c e b u t c h e r steers,-1,000 t o 1.200 lbs, M<2/4 S5: l i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $:} 50 fa'4, 30; m i x e d butchers' f a t c o w s , $.'} 75 fa 4 coftunon bulls, pcrs' bulls, $3 era.' $;{ 50 fa 4; ' W o m e n woiiJcl « a v o t i m e a n d m u c h s i c k n e s s " i l ^ t h e y \ F O « t * U f l i e U> IVtrs,, F i n f c U a m f o r a d v i c e a s s o o n a s a n y d i s t r e s s i n g s y m p - t o m s a p p e a r . I t i s f r e e , a n d h a s p u t t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n o n t h e r i g h t r o a d t o r e c o v e r y . . M r s . P i n k h a m n e v e r v i o l a t e s t h e c o n f i d e n c e t h u s e n t r u s t e d t o h e r , a n d a l t h o u g h s h e p u b l i s h e s t h o u s a n d s of t e s t i m o n i a l s f r o m w o m e n w h o h a v e h e e n b e n e f i t e d b y h e r a d v i c e a n d m e d i c i n e , wi*»^y In a l l h e r e x p e r i e n c e h a s s h e p u b l i s h e d s u c h a l e t t e r w i t h o u t - t h e l u l l c o n s e n t , a n d o f t e n by s p e c i a l i t r u e s t of t h e w r i t e r . S3 75 fa'4 : o ; Miltlv cow-s.- lifiad l o w e r ^5: c a n n e r s , $1 25(Cp2; $2 75faS 25; g o o d s h i p - 50 riT 3 75; comition f e e d - g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , l i g h t s t o c k e r s . $3 2 -dad s p r i n g e r s $3.11..5 at $.20 fa 45. \ ' e a j c a l v e s 5 ^ 3 75. -.J2er_ «000 F O R F E l f if • « c W : S r f o r t f i t i t 0 r ^ « e « ^ ^ oriJ*1 1 ^lerterrand-tlfnatore* of "iKfaT«(fi»bittial«i--*W«-Ji-will-prov!e their absolute genuineness. * " ^ - I ^ d i a Jfi. P i n k h a m M e d l c l n ? Co., L y n n , H a n . a n d ""coAVS, -&»-;—ca-n^ —-, Not a Medicine but its continued use will k e e p you from buying medicines. A food for children a n d grownu p s , for both sick and well, del- — i r a t e a n d h e a r t y V - l W ^ - s h a u l d try i t . W h e n s o m e p e o p l e s t a r t to tell a story t h o s e p r e s e n t b e g i n t a l k i n g , a n d won't l i s t e n . The more o n e s p e a k s of h i m s e l f t h e l e s s lie l i k e s - t o h e a r a n o t h e r t a l k e d of. DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWT If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. s t o c k e r s $1 7 51T4 To 'fileTf e rs; $ 2- -40 #-4- n e r s . $1 75¾ 2 75; b u l l s . $2 25 fa" 4 25; c a l v e s , $2 50@5 60; T e x a s fed s t e e r s , $4 fa- 4 60." ; "~" H<iss—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , $4 55(fi> 4 8 2 ½ ; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y . $4 75 (@ A S73 ^; r o u g h h e a v y . $4 6 0 © 4 75; l i g h t . $4 60Q-4 75; b u l k of s a l e s at $4 7 0 @ 4 80. S h e e p — G o o d t o choice w e t h e r s . $4 75 ¢ 5 50; fair t o c h o i c e m i x e d , $3 75<fD 4 75; clipped n a t i v e l a m b s , $4 50(36 15. Often t h e y w h o t r y t o u p r o o t C h r i st i a n i t y o n l y s h a k e d o w n i t s f r u i t s . Piso's Cure fo* Consumption Is an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUKL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. YJ, 190a T h e b a n a n a a n d p o t a t o a r e a l m o s t i d e n t i c a l in c h e m i c a l c o m p o s i t i o n . Mea need s o f t h e a r t s in hard t i m e s . Looking for a Home? Then wh* »\pt k*«P in view th« fact t h a i tff? f i r m i n g Ian4s o f Given Away| Vre-sufficient to support * population of 50,000,000 or over? The immigration for the past six years has been phenomenal. FREE Homiiftad U n i t easily accessibly, while other lands may be pnr* grain and gra<in«lanek ol Weateta Canada are the beat on the continent, producing the best grain, and cattle (fed on grasa alone} ready for market Markets, Schoola, RaUlwavj* a n d a l l wUfr 0 C fl f| ItM a j I f U Write us or aek • ^ ^ ^ Alahaatlne dealer [parjlc«lar« and f r e e aaniple card of H\a\MaSM T h e Sanitary Watt C o a t l n e Destroys disease perms and vermin. N everl |rulta(»racale». You can apply It-tnlx with Icold water. Beautiful effect* tn white and Idellcate tints. Not*di8cate-breedln?.out-| lof-date hot-water Rlue preparation. Buy! I Aim baa t i n e In 5-ll>. packages, properly la-l [belled,otvpalnt, hardware and drug;dealer*.! I'Htnta on Decorati'ip." and our ArtJaU'l lldeu free. 4UR*tTlM€0.,araei aafMi.ltea. ItrlMWiltrU.,!.!. l«t «*a-d*>v-$4-Z54i-iL;.-alhefiJ__iiJu i 50. H o g s — L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $ i 7 0 ® 4 75; p i g s . $4 5 0 ¾ 4 00; l i g h t y o r k e r s , ti 55^.4 65; r o u g h s , $4(g4 25; ' s t a g s o n e - t h i r d off. S h e e p — B e s t clipped lambs, $6 40; fair to g o o d l a m b s . $6<frfi 25; l i g h t t o c o m - m o n lambs, $4 50(TT5 -50; wrtol l a m b s . $6 50; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4 25 djo; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3(8^ 50. • fa, ___ _^ In Society. A woman in society is oblfgeSloTceep' late hours. She must attend receptions and balls. She seldom allows herself a quiet evening a t home. Her whole time is taken up in keeping engagements or entertaining in her own home. Her system becomes completely run down as a consequence. She soon finds herself in a condition known as systemic catarrh.* This has also been called catarrhal nervousness. If every society woman could know the value of Peruna at such a time, if they could realize the invigorating, strengthening effect that Peruna would have, how much misery could be avoided. Letters from society women all over the United States testify to the fact that Peruna is the tonic for a run down, depleted nervous system. Tired, Nervous, Achlnf, Tit»- bling, Sleepiest, Btoo<Hets. Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates* stores. A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery the Talk of Her Numerous Friends. Mrs. J. E. Finn, 83 East High street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen:—"A few years ago J *<KI to give vp social life entirely, as my health teas completely broken doyen. The doctor advised a complete rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look for some other means of restoring my health. "J had often heard, of Peruna as an 'eScclient lonicrsu-T^nvgltt-a-heUle totee what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated me, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a dose or two of Peruna is all that I need."—Mrs. J. E. Finn. 'Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio, writes: " I owe my health and life to Peruna. We rarely call in a physician, in fact i t has been years since I have taken anyother medicine than yours. I am afraid of drugs, and although I have been sick many times, I have taken only your medicines. They are wonderful indeed. We have a very large house and enter* Tain a~ great-deal and'lrtto-aH my own. work, thanks, to Peruna."—^Mrs. J. WReynolds. «> Free treatment for Women. Any w^rnan wishing to be placed oa the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free home treatment and advice should immediately send name and symptoms,, duration of disease and treatment already tried. Directions for the first month's treatment will be promptly mailed free of charge. No free medicine will be supplied by t h e doctor, but all necessary directions will bo furnished. Read what the above ladies have t o say of Peruna as a cure for these cases Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman ^Sanitarium, Cohuffbiis,. Ohio. THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN C h i c a g o — G o o d -&-5—70' pnpr t o to prime m e d i u m f e e d e r s , $3 *2~ steers. $5 20 $4 2 5 ^ 5 2 0 ; !>;>^4 60' condltloftl HWKB W m U i i u OaaadUa n n »ukU abl« s p o t f o r t h e l e t t l t r . '<•- ; Write to Superintendent Irntnlrratlon,Ottawa,Qinadaptor a daacrtptiv* Atlas, and other inforniatk>&, or to the authorised Canadian Government Af ent— M. V. Mclnnea, No. & Avenue Theater Block, D*> troit, Mich., and C. A. taurier. Seiilt Sta> Mafia, Jtficfa. * - P I s o s C U P F to*? r _ BIIEIJKHU All ElIT IAltiv, Beet Couf h flyrup. Taatea Oooa.ua latin " " Taatea i Sold br drqegtate. ^ CONSUMPTION TUc liaiiki yuu tough, the worao the cough gets. Consumption Cure ^IC Un« is g u a r a n t e e d to cure. If it doesn't benefit you, the druggist will giv*j y\»u your money back. E a s t Buffalo: — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $4 50fr-4 75; ffood 1,050 t o 1.100-lb b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s . $4 40f?4 GO; 900 t o 1.000-2b do, 14 2 5 ® 4 50; best f a t c o w s , $3 75<f?4; fair t o p-ood. $3<33 25; c o m - m o n c o w s . $2(ti-2 50; best f a t h e i f e r s , 4 2 5 « 4 50; m e d i u m lieifefs, $2 75(^4: licrht f a t h e i f e r s . $;{ Toff 4 10; c o m m o n s t o c k heifers. $3 <5T 3 25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $4(jM 25; b e ^ f 'yearling: s t e e r s , $3 75((?4; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , $ ^ ^ 3 25; e x p o r t • bulls, $3 75 fa'4; bolosrna bulls, $.¾ 25(<f3 50; fresh c o w s s t e a d y at $ 4 0 ^ 50; m e d i u m to s q o d . $30fT40; c o m m o n c o w s v e r y dull a t $1S5J"25; t h e m a r k e t c l o s e d s t e a d y ; a l l sold. Hog;s—Yorkers. $5 '«5 05; m e d i u m a n d heavy, $5 05 1¾ 5 10; piffs. $4 ~Q(<ti SO: closed stronar: 5 oars l a t e a r r i v a l s unsold. S h e e p a n d lambST— B e s t l a m b s . $6 tJOfrfi 75; fair t o s o o d , $6 4 0 ^ ^ 50; c u l l s a n d c o m - m o n . $5 505(5 75; - h e a v y lambs. $(1(¾¾ 6 25; m i x e d s h e e p , 55 25(<?5 50; fair t o pood, t'5(tvS 25; c u l l s a n d b u c k s , $ . 1 ^ 3 50; e\ves, $ 5 : w e t h e r s , J5 50115 75." y e a r l i n g s . J5 601/t>: closed s t e a d y ; 10 c a r s unsold. C a l v e s — R e c e i p t s , 1.300 h e n d ; m a r k e t l o w e r : best, $5 25(55 50; fair to good, $4 505?"a. Is our name for the patent Separating Grate and Check Plate in the famous RED RIVER SPECIAL THRESHER. It has the Big Cylinder, with lots of concave and op_\Q grate surface. It has the Man Behind the Qua, that does most of the separating right at the cylinder. Besides these, it has all the separating* capacity of other machThes. a The average old-style small cylinder thresher wastes enough grain and time to pay your thresh bill. Why not save the grain ordinarily put into the straw stack? Why not save the time which the ordinary threshing outfit wastes for you? This can be done by employing the Rbl) RIVER SPECIAL. It runs right along, saving your grain and saving time, regardless of conditions. As the modern self-binder is ahead of the old reaper of forty yaars agt>, so is the Big Cylinder and Man Behind the) Gun ahead of the small cylinder oldstyle thresher. \ The old-style thresher with its small cylinder and limited separatirg^capacity, has stood for years without much, improvement. . "-„ ___lhe RED RIVER SPECIAL is t h e crowning improvement in threshing machinery. I t is built for modern, up-to-date work; to thresh well; to thresh fast; to save time and grain and money for the thresherman and farmer. I t does it. There are reasons why. Send for our new book on threshing, i t gives them and it is free. cmlynmacchine7 thairhas-the- Man Behind the Qunt and it will save enough extra grain and time to pay~yojir„thjreeh.bill. .ft'. y NICHOLS &L SHEPARD CO.. Builders of Threshers and Engines. B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h * 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS. BRANCH HOUSES AND AGENTS,EVERYWHERE. SKIM ERUPTIONS ARE FATAL TO WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPT0Z0NE CURATIVE SOAP Cures pimples, blotches, acne, eczema ami ail disfiguring skin humors, beautifying and pre>»erv!nir th« afein la a Binooth «D<1 beaitby coutlltlon. Tr>it—tkeeffecti*»«jic«l. Price, 25c Per Cake, Postpaid. p O r r Sample cake and pamphlet on care of the skla . • • • " • • ffo(,rr -i2tci ssttaammnp ttoo ccuuvveerr np<ois»t!a.iegee.. y/. LYFTOZONE CHEMICAL CO., 1S60 6th Grnlo, E t c . , D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . I w h i t e . $1 10; No. 2 rod spot, $1 10 b i d : May. J l 10; J u l y . .5.000 bu a t 92 Vic. • 10*000 b u a t » 2 H e . 5.000 hn-q-i. fl-^t", m.nn«v KM n t »3c. olosingr n o m i n a l a t 93V4c; S e p t e m - ber. 5,000 bu a t S7c. 5,0^)0 bu a t S7»-4c. 10.000 hn a t 8?.^c. c l o s i n g 8 7 ^ c ; N o . 3 red. J l 0» p e r b u . ~ " —' — Corn—No. 3 rolxea, 5 2 ¼ c ; N o v 3 y e l - Jow. 55 fyc p e r b u . O n t s — N o . 3 w h i t e . HS^r- h v a n m p l f i , r^i spot, 3 oars c.ar at 44¼c: Jected. 2 cars at 43^c per bu Rye—No. 2 spot. 1 car at 71 He Beans—Spot ncnninal nt J l 8 41 80 asked; October. $1 65T>i Chicago—Wheat—No. *8c»; No. S. 8«@96c; N< Corn—No. 2, 49%c; FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of i n - structions absolutely Free and Postpaid, enough t o prove t h e value of PaxtineToiletAntiseptic Paxtine b in powj form to dissolve la water— non-poteonoa$ and far •uperiorto liquid antiseptics /iontalninj alcohol wtarfch IrHutes laflaaejr surfaces, and Jiave^ro cleansing properties. The contents every box makes re Antiseptic Solution — lasts longer— goes farther—has more uses In the family and doe* more goodthanany antiseptic preparation you can bojt k"^'1 * "f I? rottd Roiten phyykkfti [ used with $ut success as A Vagina! ash, tor Leucorrhcta, PeMc Catarrh, Nasal -f^farrh ^nr« T h m * * , fcu^ F y ^ C^fo and all soreness of mucus membfanc In local treatment of female Ills Pajtlno Is lnvalnable. Used as a Vaginal "Wash, we challenge the world to produce Its equaiier thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which eanse'lnHammation and discharges. •bAol*l ;l eiatd yinogu rdsr duogegsi sntso tk, eseenpd P taox Uusn feo;r piftt,e e.DCoOnet. take a substitute—there is nothing like Paxtine. TTrite for the Free Bos of Paxtine to-day. 8,PAXX0H00., 0 PopeSldf.,Boston,Mast. 'm mm I V' V • I. • V <V I I * I I \ / \ I f Ibr f itufctug 5^patch, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , MAY 26,1904. A Card. I, the undersigned', do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's W a n a n t t d i^jiupof Tai if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t 2 3 Will R. P a r r o w . H o w CosMr.vks C a U ' h F l » b . The 'Ciiss:i--ks on some of the rivers In Iiuss!:! luivi' :t siiigulau method of catenh..: \hv jMiii.v triho in winter. They cut a ]>>n..; t'v^r'i across a river when frozen ami n:n a ne{ from one bank to , A Sure T h i n * It is said that noto,!**? is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. K i n d ' s New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all l u n g a n d t h r o a t troubles Thousands can testify to t h a t . Mrs. C. B, VanMtitre of Sbephardstown, W. Va.. says l I had a s t v e r e case of Bron* chitis and for a year tried everything I beard of. but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery.then cured me absolutely.1 It's infallible for Croup, Whooping eough, Grip, P n e u m o n i a and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by F. A. SigleiyD'ruggist. Trial bottle free. JRfg. size 50c $1.00. ^ -^- Every housekeeper should know t h a i if t N y will buy Defiance Cold Waj*t% Starch for laundry use tLey will save not only t i m e because i t the o i h w ; a ^ : ^ . , ; u i n ^ ^ u ^ a i - m i I i ^ ^ P - . l . ' ^ v ^ - g t ' ^ ^ ! i ) th_e_iiicil4 -but_iec8Use the stream, tluy form a line'across the each package contains 16 oz.—one full I 1 . . . J ' l . - I I ' 1 frozen sr.:T:i," :: :id gallop their h. ors- e-s. - > . . . . . . , . - . 1 . . 7 . down toward the nets, yhe flsh, hearing the noise and clatter of hoofs, become frightened, dart with a rush downstream and are thus entangled in the n e t , _y/_ . C i i r r d l i i s .VolIn-]' of r i u i i i i nihil! Doctors Do Titat* Dru*». "Do doctors know how how their own medicine tastes?" was a question put to a group of physicians. "To be sure," said oue, "but we have hard work t o convince our patients t h a t we do. 'It you only' knew how this beastly stuff tastes, doctor, you wouldn't nsk me to take It'—that is w h a t they say. And they are hard headed people, too, who say that, people who are by no means aivlugMu delirium. It's hard ever t o convince them that a doctor has a tasting acquaintance with his medicine. *• 'How did you find out about it?' is one of their trump questions. 'Yoii have never been laid up with all the diseases in the dictionary. How did you learn what the different remedies taste like?' I t never occurs to the average patient that tasting drugs is a p a r t of the medical student's education and t h a t no man is qualified to practice until he has learned the flavor of the medicines h e expects t o prescribe/— New York Times. pound—while all other Ccld Water Starches are put up in 2-pound packages and the price is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If ycur grocer tries to sell you '.My m e t i e r has teen a sufferer for I a 12-oz package it is because he has n p>$ny year? with rheumatism.' SRYF H. | stock on band which he wishes to dis- ' ' v . * He ward, of H m r a r d . F a . 'At j pose of before he puts in Defiance. He t Uie8-*lie was unahle»t-o move at a.1,1 know.* that Defiance Sfarch has printv. vile at all times walking was pain- j ed on every package in large letters fu. 1 presented her with R 1 ottle of! and figures-"16 czs." Demand Defi- Ch. in* H Iain's Fail Balm Bid after a | ance and saye niuc)i .tim* and money r e \ \ ~ r i T f T ? r T i T T c ^ ^ H i m o y n r t * - * ! t * € 4 F e * * 4 4 e k » ^ = was tne most wonderful ; a i n reliever j Defiance never sticks. she had fver tried, in fact, she is nev-j H E W A R D , er withfut it new, and is at all times : ^ e the undersigned drug^iots, .offaMe 'o walk. An eccasiciial .applica- ev a r e w a i . a of 50 cents to any person tion of Fain Falm k e e p awjy tbe w l l 0 p u i c b a s e s of us, two 25c boxes pain that .she was formerly troubled ' 0 f l i a x t e r ' s Mandrake Bitters Tablets, A n c i e n t B e a r d * . The ancient .Jews considered it the greatest insult that could be offered to a man to pluck his beard. It was a notion of the Mohammedans . that, though Noah reached his thousandth birthday, no hair of his blessed beard fell off or became white; but the Mo haramedans had no more authority for t h a t than for their belief that the devil has but one solitary long balr for a beard. It was, as some say, in order to distinguish themselves from the. ancient Israelites that the followers of Mohammed cropped the beutd; but Mohani' med, as we know, sanctioned the dye lug of the beard and preferred a cane color because that wa# the traditional hue of Abraham's beard. More than that, have we not the .common Mohammedan oath, "By the beard of tUp prophet," a s well as the supplication, "By your beard, or the life of your beard?" Ruskln'M l m p u U l v e Generosity. One day, walking near Badley, his attention was caught by a group of little girls playing in the road, and he went and talked to them. One of them specially attracted his attention. He asked her why she w a s playing in the dust. Had she no garden at home? Did she love„flowers? W h a t was her name? And she replied modestly, with wonder In her eyes. On reaching home he gave orders to his solicitor to look out for and buy a cottage with a garden in Itadley and have a deed of gift made out in the little girl's name, which was done accordingly, and she, full of wonder, w i t h her astonished parents, entered a t once into possession of it—From "Ruskin In Oxford." THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple - Durable - Strong' and Light-running. i ^ - ^ with." For sale by £ . A. Sigler ^ U i l l ' N I AMI r X U J l S I O Yin (.raid li.uijk Knilway SysUni. F x a n s i c n i n l e t s en sale daily' ccm- I U I ring A\ iil'_5 l £ C 4 i a d i c n t i n u i n p d it)' i r p 1 h e e x-p^si tier. I•'*]<:- i u m Ji;i (1 I ' M tr fc't,- Ltm<= ar.d r e t u r n . «-21.55 Feascn Excursion T'ii-ket 17.95 60 Days Excursion TicUt 15.46 15 P M - fx< t!.- o-i 'li d - d Fv.r de-( rij tivi lit' i fi'uie ai d f'iirif it fa'ils to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of j appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Frice 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, ' ; - T ^ = ^ F. A..Siarler. W. U. Darrow. A Whole Family Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mt. Vernon, Wo., says: 'My children were afflicted with a cough resulting from measles my wife with" a L-ough t h a t ' h a d prevented her from sleeping more o? k s s for five years, and y o u r White Wipe ot Tar S y r u p has'cu'red them all'. / | She T h o u g h t of Htm. She—Ohr Mr. Borein! How do you do? ^ J was talking to Mrs. Nexdore ' j u s t now, and I couldn't help thinking i of yon. He And was she discussing iHieV She—Not exactly. She was com- ' int'iiiing-ou ' h f weather and just-asked i me if I COLM im.ir.ine anything more | tiresome ;-:ud disayreoalde. — rhiladel- | phja Tress. History Is indeed little more than the register ofIhe* erimesTTollies alttrTirim | fortunes of mankind.—Glbbou. Acknowledged to be the Beet. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverising the soil. Boiling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up.. Packing the soil In a sola bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. . , . . .' Rolling of breaking large weeds before the P Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and prioe list THE FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. F i r s t a u d i l i i i d TiHMlny ofentHMonth T h e ' C h i c a g o ar.d Great Western laihvay will sell l i n n o e e k e i s tickets "The cilsi'.»ui <>r inking wedding t'-.urs is a remnant * if the ancient umes wl;i:;i men got their wives hy i-apt /)';'_' s -• ; a proiVs.-.a' u n class in lv,o!!i.;ii. lr ; tory r'eeei-tly. ".Vs ->"<t :<s/i_ man (•;.;• turcd the ^Vlll!1an he wanted to ncuvy." continued the professor/ 'the y<<\\<\. couple ran away to: axoid tlie wralh «>f the bride's relatives. /Men don't get their wives by. capture now. but 11;«• custom 'of taking \yedding tours still survives, a reminder of the aneietit times." The professor was led to make these • remarks tvbile discussing t h e legend of the Capture of ibe Sabine women. T h e C a u s e , N o t t h e E f f e c t . Little Lucy Brown, while Ainning In the yard one day, suddenly tripped ' and fell. Her mother, being attracted by the child's screams, rushed out, cry Ing: "Why, Lucy, what's the matter? Was It an accident?'' "N'm." 'replied Lucy, between h e r sobs, "it was a brick."—Little Chronicle. P a y y o u r S u l : s c r i p t i c n t h i s mcntV [Try for Health 222 South Pooria St., CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct. 7,1902. Eight months ago I was so ill that I "was compelled to lie or sit r-4own nearly all the timey My Dset 1 tber iniuinaticiMT,ll en Ir.al RM ,it [ at one fare plus ?2.(0 to points in Alor w r i t e to (i.e. \\. V t u x . A. G. P . ahania, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, a r d T, A. ( l u a ^ r . I' 17 21 Georgia, K a m a s , Kentucky, Louisiana M f \ i co. &1 rmryirpi • M i » cnri. ?ve bras- V*lio<ipiiigCuigli | ka, New Mfvuo, N r i t h Carolina, Ok- 'In the spring of 1901 my ( hildren ; lahema, TmnessM'. T<->as, Utaji. Vrir- 'bad . -w l-.cii l r p tenj-h.' a-.\t Mis D. • ginia, and Wyrn.ing. ?or turtber in- W. Capps, of C a n N Ala. '1 u ^ d (formation apply to any Great Western C h a n I tropin's Ccngh. K<mtdy with I agent or J. P. Elmer. G P A Chiiagp/4i» the m c s U a t U a c t n y le.ults, I think | r ^ ^ r T l i 7 i 7 l c " s t * •'' ./'Quick Arrest ,1. A . tfulledge ot Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital frmn a severe case of piles causing; 24 tumors. Atter/doctors and all remedies {aijed^ Btomach was so weak anXupset that I could keep nothing on i t and I vomited frequently. I could ncJUMrrfilate without great pain afid Lcouahed so much that my throat ana lungs were raw and sore. The doctors p r o - / nounced it Bright'a diseasiTana others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called i t and I had no desire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not an«l she bought a bottle. I believe that itsavedmylife. I believe many women could save much suffering if they but knew of its value. =fcsrr^; 'tfcho****** TTuTptlarTs Arnica ~R aT^^^lfTcliTy-/!T"" re4ted furtherTiTTTXfna\1 on an d'"cured ,him. It conquers aches and kills pain. 25c at F. A' .Stgler's d r u g store, T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S & C . Ativone sonrtJiK? u M;ot.!i mul dorfeilpH-Mi may aulcklv anwrtiiln <.ur opinnm fpee w^ieine.r tin iiivonnu.i is .proDHhly l,;»l< l , 1 li,i^S»nJ''in',,l.nVlt<,r" jions st riot ly roiithlenttnl. HAKDB0OK on Patents _&aeu:iEt(X>unMis fct^nbk^mL-i JWthvr^o>u-t:lf¥h{\?M<ueermm'i '»1&* ( ,Pn".1 roeucte*i.v e. tpecinl notice, without chniyo, In tlie Don't you want/ freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make oneJuprgme effort to be well. YotpfcTnot need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. Why of Wine of Cardui from your druggUt to- ScientificJtmerican, • *" this is the test u r r f d y I l a y e ever seen lor v>fccr p i r g J ongh.'_ Tl TTTT Her Undeveloped Sense of Humor. , .j "The trouble with you women," be To save a life. Dr. T. G. Mernt, of L a < ( ^ ..i<a t l l ! l t y n „ } 1 H r p nf> S P n s o n f iu 1 . A btuulsom.^v ilhiMtrntPd wfckly. T.nrt'P?t olrcuifttimi nf nnv Hi'iotitlttr Jntriml. '1 frius.^.i a Vour: four iiKJiit lis, $1. Sold by all nowsdealerj. MUNN & Co.36,8roadway New York Branch Office, 625 Y St., Washington, D.C. WlNE*CfcRDUI edv Keer> Ihe fenph locEe, l*<f*ristbx "sev (l iiy rrd fi((|t:ercy cf tl e c' r«.-h• i n ^ spells acd c< nnteiac ts pry tendancy toward rnennrrnia.. For sale hv F . A. Sigler. ••NT-^UliccfaiavEa^jaiade a..4t-8r_tJ*ng.j.mor, tfst rfsiiitinfi'in w.rndf l f u l / c u r e . He i " I know it," she admitted. " I sup w r i t e s , ' a patient was attacked with j rose-1-eught to think being inarried-to ' T * _ ^ , , :« rt 1 , M - A f -i.xl'/A h u t T n u n r c a a r t i violent h e c n h a c f s . cau^fd. hv ulcera l • ''' ; tion of the stcmach. I/bad often found i Electric JJitters excellent for acute jstrniach and live/troubles so I pres c r i b e d t h e m . / T h e patient gained ! from the fii>t/ /Bnd has net had an at- ; tack in 14 inonths.' Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dy.spe.p-.- ;ia, Indigestion, Cpn>tipationand Kidyou is a lovely joke, but I can't seem to see it."—Chicago Record-Herald. Dniqiic California Map. A uniqne'Xhjbit at the World's Fair was prepared V the agricultural de- T p a r t m e h t oftinrriji-versity of Calif ornia. It is a large map, "so colored as to ^ show the character of the Various sods n P y troubles. Try them. Only 50c of the state. It gives a clear idea.of the . & t ? A_ g i ^ ! e , - , d r u ^ , t n r e - gltuatlon and tlie -extent of the arable , and untillable sections. In the locals ^ ^ H o m o s c e l i f r s E x c l , r s | o l , s . ties that cannot be cultivated are >, ghown the Sierras, t h e lava beds and ! The Chicago Great Western railway the desert The! map Indicates the lo- i y^\}\ f,n fbe first and third Tuesday up cation of the cultivable portions of the • t o Q c t l g , e I 1 , t i c k e t s { 0 p n j n t s jn "' A | . mountains and> Mohave plateatr and | A r ^ o n i a ; Assiniuoia, Canadian . Shows the nature of the foothills and j M . ; rt , ' , v.. ,. ' m ., . Made Voiiu^ Auain •One of P r v K i n i / s Sew Life Pills each iiijrht lor two weeks, has put me in my 'teens' a^ain,1 \vrite3 0. H. T u r n e r of D.-iinp.seytown, t*a. They're the best in tim world for Liver, Stoma(? h and F^nvets. Pure vegetable. Never _rripes. Only 25c at F. A. Siglerr's druif store. *W«.'<*«.»'.>•rf•t*'•^^-— -'^•'>-"»'•»'^^<', •'*^*''-»*, ' POSTAL & MORtV. F W HAN1RLS Griswold •*! House cli modera, up to-riati Hotel, lociitoa In f lo- lirart • ! DETROIT. th^rit> Rates, $2, %2 *o, $3 per Day. •alleys of that wonderful state. A-i Open J.etler From the Chap; ^. Z. Nev, in the spring my w:.3 ana taken with d i a n h c e a and :- '"••• 3 ere evere No»-tInvest. Colotado,Indian Territory Io.wa, Kansas,- Minnesotb-, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, Saskatchewan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. F( r further information apply to any Great Western ag*~ v\fcie ihe faii.s that .we c a lko a phy ent or .1. V. Elmer GPA. . Chicago III. sician who vi(fciilfd for Uf-, 1m his! Mr. Joseph rominville uf atill wafer rrt dic; res fB'led to give any'relief. A j Minn., after having spent over $2,000 friend who bad a bottle c4—(rbamher- Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea E»rti8<f^ 0¾ land, MOVCJ each ol u s % 6(se and we 8t once felt the effects. I procmed a lot tie and before using the entile corients we w o e entirely cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should he leund in every household. H . C . Bailey. Fditcr. This remedy is For sale hv F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Pispatch. Foley's Kidney Curt —' kidney* mibimiderri&L with tlie best doctors for stomach t r o u b l e , / w i t h o u t relief, was advised hv hit, druggiati Mr. Alex. Rei+ eh ardsi to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a well m a n - t o d a y . If troubled with indigestion, bad ta^te in the mcuth, j lack.of apetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, aud you* are certcin to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25c per box by "« F . A. Sigler. A C.-tiel r u n . A- certain y<niti- i.i.in told his'girl the other ni-!n 'hat if she didn't marry him beU-get a rope and hang himself right in front of her borne. "Oh, please don't do it, Harry," she Bald; "you know father deesn't want you hanging around here." _ Don't r o r g e t - Chas. Casteldon of Cumberland, VVyo., says he never will, for W a r n - er's White Wine of T a r cured him in in a few days of the worse cough man evei had. An E n c o r e . Tommy—Whnt'« nn 'vm™r 9 » tmntto? Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia, Auntie—An "encore" i s when you nre asked to go over the same thing again. Tommy—Then iny teacher la always encoring me at lessons. * When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F, A. Sigler, • \ ' c=r Qme Minute Cough Cure *w Coughs, Cdd§ and Croup> PAINT The best Is none too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or — ^ - B A R N . N O R T H LAKE'S,. AUCTIONEER. Su,i>f,i.ct',on G i u r a n t e ^ d . No • -'h •>•'.''•,.• \ :i,'' ion lulls; . . Postoflice address, Ciinlsn^, Miohi^in Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this office. Railroad Guide; ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFC. CO., Canton, Ohio. Xaa. e £ f a c t T a n . . 1 7 , 1 9 0-¾. . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:.% a. m., 2:19 p. m..'U:53 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. ,o. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p.' m., 8:o8 p . m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., f 2:19 p. n£, n ^ M i Agent, South Lyon, 8:58 p . ra. ffOBf.LKR, \\. P. A., Detroit. Kodol fcjysp^psla Curt DfgMta wlkAt you o»tt Wrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Plnckuoy. All trains dall'y, exceot Sundays. BAST BOUND: No"J8 Pamenger , ..9:06 A. M. iSo. 30£xpreu 4:59 P. M. wkire BonsD: No. 27 Passenger .(4(9:58 A. M. No. 39Expreaa...... 8:13P. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, PtnckMy Foley's Honey and Tot $Mtculldrent8*t;$ur*. Noo\ /« . / • • j < ^l^^Jf^^^^^^w'^^^^w^r^^^'^^^^^^I^^^P , ' , * ' ' . • • • • * * ;>..'^ --.¾¾ » O U R ENVELOPES—150 for 50c W I T H Y O U B R E T U R N A D D R E S S P R I N T E D ON T H E M . O O c f o r 1 0 0 Snail's Pace For Life NOT MADEBYATRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pure and Sure. &Wfi FULL POUND CAN 10c. The materials used in manufacturing Ihia Bakiny PowdRi- *™ g m ^ ^ n , ! riif» and wholesonie. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist o n having I n i o I ALPOWDER * We promptly obtain U. S. and tforeitfi: PATENTS Sena model, sketch or photo ofinv^tionlor gee report on patentability. For frei " Patents and * TRADE-MARKS free book •write to CASNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. C O U G H S A R E D A N G E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For £ 'ONSUMPTION OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and L u n g s or M o n e y Back. F R E E T R I A L . ! [Original.] " I i r i n la In t h e neighborhood again," l a i d the mayor, coming into police headquarters excitedly. ••When? H o w ? Where?" My English w a s not correct, but t h e mayor understood me. "Yesterday noon be rode u p t o Benton's bank a t Squirrelton, shot t h e paying teller, grabbed a package of bills and w a s a w a y before a n y o n e realized w h a t had happened." "Well!" "Then b e m e t a mounted policeman, got a bead on him and forced h i m to give him bis uniform. This w a s near Redmond, five miles to the south of us. I w a n t y o u to g o out, bunt for him and bring h im i n , dead or alive. You know the reward—$5,000." ; "Alone V" ; ".Yes. You c a n work better by your- | self than with.a lot of bunglers." i "Right you are, and I'll g o in uni- ^Tbriii. It'll be na" Kffob'trng affair any-- way, and I a h v a y s feel better facing a g u n w h e n I've got my togs on." I trncked Irvln by asking people if they had seen a mounted policeman and came up w i t h him while b e w a s trotting along a country rorul. I shouted to him to stop, a s I hud something to s a y to him. H e cast a quick glance at me, hesitated, then impatiently reine d - i n his horse. I didn't wish to kill him if I could g e t him into a trap and disarm him. I rode up to h i m leisurely and said: "I see you're on the force. Where do you hail from?" "I'm from Squirrelton; looking for Irvin.'' _^'Get a n y trace of him?" "One clevT p o i n t s t o Sptn*kstmrgr*Bother down there In the river bottom. If you're looking for h im y o u might go one w a y while I go the other." "All right," I said to inspire confidence. "When w e g e t to where the road forks I'll go. to the river bottom." Presently I drew rein and dismounted under pretense of tightening my saddle girth. From behind my horse I drew m y revolver and, bringing it to bear on him before h e could see w h a t I w a s about, called on him to surrender. H o had to choose b e t w e e n t w o forms of death—my bullet or t h e gallows. With the former there w a s a slender chance, with t h e latter none whatever. Bending, low behind his horse's neck. he gave him a cut and dashed off, followed by my shots. M e a n w h i l e I mounted and wont after him. N o w and again ho turned and fired a t me. but I got down fiat on my horse, and there_was,_ not much for hjrn^to' shoo.t a i F f f i a f i y T B r e U T i h o t Tb*t B a d e him totter; t h e n b e fell from t h e saddle. I w a s b e g i n n i n g t o draw rein w h e n m y b o n e , o n crossing a rotten covering to a culvert, broke through, and I w e n t flying through t h e air, landing about fifty feet from Irvln. My revolver flew t o a point a t t h e aide of the road b e t w e e n u s , though .a trifle nearer t o h im than t o me. I started op, when I g o t a t w i n g e that laid me out again. My leg w a s broken. A s soon a s I could think of anything except t h e pain I raised my bead a n d s a w Irvln crawling on his stomach tow a r d m y weapon. H e had moved o n l y a f e w feet* a n d .his progress w a s s o slow t h a t it w o u l d t a k e blm some t i m e t o reach i t Evidently he had either parted w i t h h i s o w n weapon or h a d discharged all the cartridges. I s a w at once that i t w a s a question of life or death with me to secure the revolver myself a n d b e g a n a crawling w h i c h w a s no more rapid than tba£-of my enemy. , / Every n o w a n d again I would hear a groan from Irvln, w h i c h w a s usually echoed by o n e from me. Irvin made t e n feet while I w a s making six, then h e stopped, took o u t a handkerchief and, binding it around his leg, t w i s t e d Though only twenty-five c o w a will participate In the test, forty c o w s were selected. Tbey were assembled at Jerseyville. III., a year ago. T h i s Is weSgEedHand c a r ^ u f l T r e o d r B & TTben the c o w s a r e milked, t h e mfflr. i s conveyed to a model creamery in t h e A g - ricultural building, where i t i s tested « # < * • • _ T ^ r ^ T . . - * - * * . . - . " ^ _ - ^ - - c - , » * % , • « • - « , « » » * * * > r W ^ . » J t - F — _ _ - • _ — -r-r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ near St. Louis, and the cattle h a v e be- a n a m ad.e into butter and cheese a n d _ ^ . . • . « _ - _ _ « * . \ i come acclimated. Last December they were removed to St, Louis. T h e c o w s are t h e property of individual members of the club and are loaned for t h e term of the test. C. T. Graves, a breeder at Muitland, Mo., w a s selected a s t h e superintendent to have charge of t h e cattle, and he Las been highly complimented by Dr. Richardson a n d Inspector Spann for the wonderfully fine condition In w h i c h he h a s placed t h e herd. ^ A aeries of model dairy barns have been built for t h e breeds competing in where all records are carefully kept. The Jersey cattle participated in a similar t e s t a t Chicago during t h e Columbian E x p o s i t i o n a n d carried off first honors. Superintendent Graves is sanguine over t h e result of t h e present t e s t H e s a y s t h a t t h e Jerseys h a v e a l w a y s demonstrated their superiority over all other breeds w h e n placed in competition, and t h i s t i m e tbey will s h o w to better a d v a n t a g e than ever. N o t only is t h e Jersey milk richer in butter f a t than t h e milk of a n y other breed, s a y s [ ^ r ; u _ I _ _ 1 V * V * -_*^* w « **_•—»•* •_• — _—-_-• — -• _* V_***4* _,_*V i l l *-—- W» —»—-_> _•*_»•_•—- — _ _-—r — v _ _ _ , _ - the t e s t T h e barns are octagonal in Mr. Graves, b u t i t c a n b e produced a t K K ex K K ,-,• K K A K K ^V\ i \ *. < THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FA MIL Y"T5o^tXfrs--aTe-aH-^4«lvt--as--g£iieraJ_pi tinners, but they are not specialists. Th nerve cen-l tors btwrrpvise the most intricate and important s y s - tem in the human body and require the most skillful treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmithl ,to repair your watch, as a family physician to curei specitic complaints. We have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known tnl medical science to cure them. Every ease i,s taken with a positive guarantee of N o Care—No P a y BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES—Whether inherited! or acquired, are positively cured forever. The virus! Is eliminated from the system so no danger of" reand no return; best evidence of a cure NERVOUS DEBIIiITT—And other complications, -such as~wP7TknesR. nervousness, varicocele, etc.. are| cured by our N e w Method Treatment under a positive1 guarantee—No Cnre—No Pay. We Cure All Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation Free. Books Free. Write for question blank for private Home Treatment Everything confidential. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 SHELET STREET. DETROIT, MICH. K « K K ^ K K<*K K * K K ^ K * & K it w i t h his knife as a tourniquet While he w a s doing this he Was watching me, w h o made t e n feet while he w a s a t work w i t h his surgical apparatus. Starting again, he w a s handicapped by having to hold t h e tourniquet, which he had no m e a n s of fixing permanently. Nevertheless desperation gave him strength, and he m a d e better headway t h a n I. It w a s singular, this tortoise r i c e b e t w e e n t w o fellow beings with life for the prize, death for the forfeit. Several times f thought I should f a i n t but knew if I did I would probably never return to consciousness. I therefore nerved myself to keep my senses a n d continue on m y w a y . B u t in five minutes I did not make five feet, nor did Irvin do much better. rresentry IrvTn stopped trad calcuiat-" e d his o w n a n d my distance. •'What do y o u s a y to a rest, pard?" he asked. * "There's n o rest for the wicked," I replied without ceasing my efforts. "Very well. You'll get one pretty soon. Since I stopped the flow of blood I've ceased to lose strength. I can s e e you're giving out prefty f a s t I only proposed the truce because I didn't like to see y o u suffer." There w a s n o w about ten feet for both of us, a n d I felt sure that despite Els "plucky words Irvin w a s bleeding from an artery, and, though I w a s e x - pecting to lose consciousness every moment, I pushed on. I reached the w e a p o n white he w a s y e t three feet a w a y and p d t o n t my hand for it. T h e effort w a s tocr much for me—I fainted. When I c a m e to myself Irvln w a s where I had last seen him. stone dead. H i s ashen f a c e w a s toward me, his glassy eye staring at mine, bis right hand extended toward the pistol, which I w a s grasping. I looked at the chambers and found, to my surprise, that they had all been discharged. There w a s not ^ bullet in any of tbem. ^ e S E f » I ^ - f f r - R f N G ^ — form, and are s o arranged t h a t t h e c o w s are in t h e center a n d a w i d e promenade permits visitors t o pass around a n d view the c o w s a s they stand in tbe'r stalls. Tne milking and feeding a r e t o b e done in plain view of t h e public, and representatives of the various herds will at'all times have access t o all t h e barns to s e e that no sharp practices are indulged in. The test not only consists in show a less c o s t T h e Jersey c o w s are t h e smallest of t h e standard breeds, a n d he asserts t h a t t h e y consume l e s s feed. They assimilate their food, a n d i t i s converted into milk and butter and i s not used in building up and sustaining a large carcass. "We are going t o make all other breeds t a k e to t h e woods after this test," said Mr. Graves, "A f e w d a y s ago I w a s testing some of our Jersey milk, and my hands were all sticky ing t h e amount of butter, milk-und.,: and greasy from t h e enormous amount cheese produced, but t h e cost of pro- ' 0 f butter f a t t h e milk contained." "Mr/ duction is taken into consideration, j v o n H e y n e , w h o Is In charge of t h e E ^ e r x i i p n c e of too (I g i v e a _ e _ c i cjastis Holsteins, sent over a" quantity of h i s milk for m e to t e s t Of course, from a ; commercial s t a n d p o i n t there w a s no ' comparison b e t w e e n t h e milk, but i t ! w a s a pleasure t o test his milk, for I w h e n I g o t through there w a s n o |. grease on my hands. After this I ! will have a bucket of Holstein milk 1 around handy to wash my hands in after testing our o w n rich Jersey milk." The test begins May 16 a n d continues 120 days. 9aeMinuteCoug<t C U P * She |?itufctut| Dispatch, PUBLISHED BVSBT THURSDAY M0KN1>6 B 1 F R A N K . L . A N D R E W S <_> C O EDITOR* AHO PRQPmeTona. subscription Price )1 in Advance Watered at tbe Poetoifice at Pinckaey, Michi^a: . &a second-clMB matter Advertising rates made known on application. """BinnHBifrcsrtwjt^TOTwry — - Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be part for, if desired, by presenting tne office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are net brontrM to tne office, regular rates willbecaargr . All matter in localaotke column will be ch^r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacb insertion. Where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chaxged for accordingly. fc^"Alichang&e of advertisements MUST reach thiB office as earl} as TUSSDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS f>E7^V XIJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such an Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can be done. 4»iL B 1 L L 3 F ^ Y A B I . I FIRST OV KVKBY MONTH. 1 • • = THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. I n l n e k y . ^ The burglar noiselessly opened t h e jewel case and examined the contents. " Ahull JifL_said_. t a _ b i msejf^. Jlffi ada ra ought to h a v e k n o w n better than t o Invest anything in opals. Tbey are unlucky." A n d h e transferred them t o his pocket and quietly climbed o u t of tbe w i n d o w again. B A N N E R 8 A L V E the most healing salve in the worM* VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaBeiDBNT . ..m. ._>. & K. Brown, TRUSTEES Cliaa. Love, F. a. J wesson, Geo Heason Jr. Alfred Monks- 1 F. L>. John-on, M, Hoche. _J CLEBK „.. '..liu/ L. Teeple TRKASCREH J. A. Oadweli ABSKSSOH, D. VV.Murta STHKKT COMMISSIONED ' C. Henry' Hh.Al.TH U P F I C E K *. Dt.li. K . S l ^ l f l A r r o H M i Y ^ . MARSHALL _ ..._*. ......^, lire;an CHURCHES. VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD COWS TRAINED FOR THE TEST Jerseys at the World's Fair Are Expected to Show That They Are Superior to All Other Breeds. HARNESS $6.00 BUGGY $45.00 Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if yqu intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. J mW HY NOT BUY SUA Romtt Wagons, «c. all hung on W. S. Shuler's Improved Patent Spring. Eaay. NotoeleM, Euutto, Nonbreftkable. Guaranteed for the life of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that make our vehicles attractive. Highest poatlble value tat the price. Send for folder, No. 27, showing our 1904 styles and [ prloes. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Amttorttam, N. Y. JYo. I.—Top Buggy. Tbe herd of Jersey, cows assembled It the World's Fair at St. Louis to represent the Jersey breed in the universal dairy test h a s been inspected a n d has been pronounced in perfect condition and ready to start upon their six months' grind on a day's notice. W. R. Spann of t h e Burr Oak Jersey farm, Dallas. Tex,,- w a s the laspector,- and he w a s thorough in his work. H e passed a week on the Exposition grounds, and much of the time w a s spent" In and around the Jersey cattle barn, and t h e condition of each indilidual of t h e herd of forty c o w s w a s definitely ascertained. Never w a s more Intelligent a n d careful treatment lavished on animals. N o athlete w a s ever better trained for a contest requiring t h e development of speed, skill and endurance than has been this herd of Jerseys. When it Is knowu that this herd is to compete with selected herds of Holsteins, Shorthorns, Brown S w i s s and Devons. and the herd making t h e best score for t h e production of butter, milk and cheese is to establish t h e standing of the various breeds, t h e Importance of th< c o w s being in perfect condition may METHUDIST EPISCOPAL OttUKCH. Kev. H. L. Cope, =pastor. services ever Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunus\ eveeing at 7:o0o'clock, Prayer meetin«Thure day eveainga. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. /Alisa MAU'V VASFLKET, Suut. CiOSUKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. ' Rev. U. W. Mylue paator. Service ever.*. Siinaay morning at 10:30 and every Sunday Avaninp lit 7 :oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings in * service. Teeple Sec. TEMPLE ffltEATER Sunday scnooiat elude of muru Kev, K. U. Crane, Supt,, Mocco ST. MA It i"S CATHOLIC CHURCH. ' Kev. M. J. Coinmerford, I *«tor. - Service* Gvery Sunday. Low niase at 7:30o clock high maae withaermou at 9;JO a. m. Catechien. at a :00 p. m., veepereanabenediction at 7 :du p.n: SOCIETIES; AND WONDERLAND -TOO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoons 2:15-Evenlngs 8:16 PRIpCQi EVENINGS. 10. 20.25, 60 CENTS rniULO i AFTERNOONS. 10, 15.2 5 CENTS rphe A. O. H. Society of this place,meets eve;} 1 third Sumiav intne Ft, M&ttbew Hall. John Tuomey anti M. T. Kelly,County Delegate* TBE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaih BSOBTh at v>:3fciirnr,-atjtb*-hdaie-»f-&r-.—U-.- Sigler. Everyone interested in tern coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of thie place, met every third Saturday evening in the Fr REViyO »*jg£* RESTORES VITALITY. thew Hall. John Donoh'ue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fa! of (he moon at their hall In the Sw&rlhout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >. P, MORTBXSOO, Sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, Xo.74, P Communication Tuesday evening, on or befor* thefuU of the moon. d;A. M. Kegula; Kirk Van^Vinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meete each inontl the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CRANK, W. M. OK! ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet nret Thursday evening of each MoDth in Maccabee ball. C. L.Grimes V. C. the the LADIES OF 1VHE MACCABEES. Meet every te and -ird Saturday of each ir.ontb at 2:30 p m. a M. hall. Visiting alters cordially invited. JVLE SIOLEK, Ladv Com. For a solid year the Jerseys hare, been iu constant training. Twenty* five c o w s will participate In' t h e cont e s t Cows were selected from t h e best herds in t h e United States. Dr. J. J . - R i c h a r d s o n , president of the American Jersey Cattle Club, under whose auspices this entry is made, toured Europe-and visited t h e famed Isle of Jersey, w h e r e t h e breed orlginated. He w a s seeking t h e best cows, but returned satisfied that Europe could show no c o w s that were better than those bred in America. 5; Made a THE QSEAT 30th j F R E N C H R E M E D Y , ! Produces the above results in AO'DAYS. ItactS ' powerfully arid quickly.« Cures when all other! I fail. Young men and old m^n will recover theif ; youthful vigor -by using/fcEVlVO. It quickly • and surely restores from effects of self-abuse o t , excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost | Vitality, Impotency\ Nightly Emissions. Lost ; Power of either 2£jc, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits I one lor study, business or marriage. It not only K * K. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. NIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUARD j- cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a | „ Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both vitality and strength to the j rntfscular and nervous system, bringing back , the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Co_* sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vstt pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in pUuo M . B R O W N DENTIST 0. -v J-irrow's D r j j S^oro PINCKNEY, MICH. H. F. S1QLER M. D- C. L, STlQLER M, D( DRS. SIGLER •& S10LER. Phyalclaus and Sur^euns, AH calls prompty attatfded to day or night. O/tfee on Malnstr. Pinckney, Mich. wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive tea guarantee to cure or refund the mooajr hj| every package. For tree circular address Royal Medicine C o . , ^ & 5 ^ F. A. SIGLER Doggist. / 5A*> ^-. u V i . ' Lk i f \ I I H m ^ :' , \i '.' J^- .> >,: 3. i, i §btcfuteg jfjispahh. f U R i L Axxutaws, Pab, WNCKNBT, 2=fc MICHIGAN Which of the Kuros will you bet on when th«f j?Bt together—Kuroki or Kuropatkin. Excessive indulgence itj ppp and cigarettes is always harmful' even if the pop is omitted. Some men might not be opposed to progressive euchre parties if their wives could always win. The summer girl and the sweet graduate are beginning to worry at the slowness o£ the dressmaker. HISTORY OF OLD HUNDRED. At all events, Alfred Austin's "Jeanne D'Arc" poem shows that the poet laureate is capable of hard work. If the Japanese progress as rapidly for another half century, they will be giving lessons in civilization them- —-selves^ __ New York has a remarkable epidemic of measles. Here is something they can't keep tne lid on. break out. We trust that the late Herbert Spencer's hitherto unpublished letter on war will be translated into Russian and Japanese. Probably the last thing eaten in besieged Port Arthur win be the timehonored sandwiches at the railway station restaurant. Experts test a man's sanity by watching him at a game of baseball o n t h e - t h ^ t ^ r = p r « b * W y T - t h * t ^ a - » ^ is crazy then, if ever. The historians are beginning to write about Nap6ieon again. They never find it possible to let up for more than a few months at a time. The emperor of Korea has a hundred wives, bu^ never mind. There probably isn't one in the- whole lot that any brisk American would have. Famous Ptatm Tune Composed in the Sixteenth Century. The history of this old psalm tune, which every one has been accustomed to hear ever since lie can remember, is somewhat shrouded in mystery. Martin Luther has generally been Co#i« sidered the author/ but it has been pretty satisfactorily shown that it was composed in the sixteenth century and certainly - previous to 1546, by Gulllaume le Frane of Rouen. In the ccurse of time its arrangement has undergone repeated altera* tions, and it is said that as it origin* ally appeared it was of a more lively character than at present. Many ot these alterations have been preserved and may be seen 1>y reference to Moore's Encyclopedia of Music In England it was first sung to the 100th psalm, and thus came to be culled "Old Hundred." Southern Rice Landi. Land around the bayous of Louisiana and Texas, which until 1895 was classed as worthless, now yields $25/ 300,000 worth of rice. An OKI6 Notajryr"; SalineviHe, O., May 23.—Mr. John W. Manning, Notary Public for Colum- It will biana County, and one of, the most respected men of the state, has caused to be published the following letter: "About one year ago I was suffering terribly from Kidney Trouble. I saw an advertisement of a medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills and sent for two boxes. "In the meantime, I suffered awfully and as soon as I got the Pills, I began taking them according to directions and got almost immediate relief and I have this further to say, that after using the two boxes, I have never been troubled with my Kidneys An ungrateful employe has been embezzling v&ir Thomas Lipton's belongings. One thing nobody can steal from Sir Thomas is the America's cup. ^ St. Louis letter carriers complain that they are overworked. Did 'yqu write to your cousin that you were coming to visit him during the exposition? - There will be a scientific exhibition cf thirty-three different kinds of mosquitoes at the St. Louis fair.- but that won't attract people from Jersey or Cape Cod. «ow that we—krow—what—Rev, George W. Brownback thinks of-Jits new wife, it might be highly entertaining to be told after a time what she thinks of him. It's queer how much more afraid a woman is that her dress may trail in the dust when she has on low shoes and gay muuklugs than when hUc* ha.s on regulation boots. - _ "I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others who have tried there, and everyone who used them has. been cured. I think they are a great remedy and all that is claimed for them." Mr. Manning's letter is a^ strong recommendation for Dodd's Kidney Pills and is worth the attention of all who suffer with Kidney troubles. HOUSEHOLD •*• AIRS RENEWED OILCLOTH, Oilcloth that is beginning to show fc'gns of wear should be brushed over, after washing and drying, with clear varnish; but it must be allowed to dry very thoroughly afterward before anyone steps on it. x A VALUABLE III NT. Pew persons except trained nurses know that a restless patient is made much more comfortab'e if the corners of the under sheet are carefully pinned to the under side of the mattress with safety pius. Draw the sheet tight and pin it securely. It will be a relief to you and the buffering patient lug, and bows are tied at the intersections of the handkerchiefs. Six of these are sufficient for a smalf dressing table, and three men's handker- •chiefs are sufficient for a scarf, where v i i i r i a t » »c • u i u v i V i i i i v / i u m u l l , i m n v . .« large ones are used. They are j o l u e i ' 8°me men can't even tell the truth by lace l>ea<Jiug,.>ruu through wltuV w , ^ 9 ^ e M r ? c * t t i i i g . _^ •obna btyh erl bedtiioieus, . aiid have a^frill of lace * ' _ ' * ** ]' ^ * ^ / Embroidered handkerchiefs wear better than lace ones do, and are almost as effective. When plain handkerchiefs are used it is pretty to dot or featherstitch the hems with colored silk of the tint of the baby ribbon used in the trimmings.—New York News. REdPEs:". i three BIG fEKVING TRAY. A housewife who "does her own work" has equipped herself with a big I tablespoonful serving tray,_such as waiters in hotels use. When" she is "getting a meal ready she sets this upon the kitchen table, and as fast as fhe dishes for the table are ready, she places them upon i t - bread, butter, pickles, celery, etc. Then she carries in everything at one trip, thus makiug "her head save her heels." When the meal is over she "carries out the dead," as they call it in the restaurants, in the same way. Wagner Was Philosophic. An English lecturer told some inter* osting anecdotes about the pet birds of musicians to the members of thevf London section of the Incorporated Society of Musicians recently. One of them was of a parrot belonging to Wagner, which kept up a terrible din while Wagner was being visited by a friend. The friend asked the master how he stood it and Wagner replied that though the bird did make a great noise sometimes he was compensated b/ having a wife who did not play the piano. Has to Fight for Bride. Among the Lolos of Western China It is customary for the bride on tho wedding mornTng~fo perch TiprspTf n n the highest branch of a large tree while' the elder female members of her family cluster on the lower limbs armed with sticks. When all are duly stationed the bridegroom clambers up the tree, assailed on all sides by blows, and it is not-until he has broken through their fence and captured the bride that he is allowed te MADE FROM HANDKERCHIEFS. There Is such a fad for making all manner of pretty and useful articles from handkerchiefs that manufacturers have vied with each other in the production of artistic effects in printed, embroidered and lace trimmed hand- t FercMeFs, especially for purposes o T j ^ * ^ fancy work. , The handkerchief fad has unnumbered followers, for the reason that it affords occupation of a simple and easy character, and the results are always of some use. Pillow shams and cushion covers, alike, are lovely when made of fine laee trimmed handkerchiefs or finely embroidered ones. There are so many sizes of these that one has only to use the smallest/size for cushion covers \(i\\\d the largest for pillow shams. For the centre a pretty idea is to have a single handkerchief with a very deep border, and then embroider the initial iu the centre of the square. Handkerchiefs make charming ruffles and frills for underwear, as the corners are so decorative and can be joined or left separate at will. A dainty scarf for a dressing table Is made of eight lace trimmed handkerchiefs, joined together- at the points of the lace or with a narrow lace beading. Ribbon* is run through tVe open spaces of the noint' ;or bead- The dowager Empress of China may sit for her photograph that her pictures may be distributed and worshiped. How closely is she related to the members of her sex! They have decidedS-over in England that Lhassa must be reached. Col.' Younghusband will therefore continue to make it lively for the grave diggers along his line of march. A Kansas City man h a s ' been enjoined from seeing his children within forty-eight hours after he has taken a drink. Sueh a decree would make some children fatherless. carry her off. Does Education Pay? Greece is overrun by well-educated men who do not know how to earn a living. The country swarms w!th doctors who have no patients and lawyers who have no briefs, while labor* ers to till the soil are at a premium. W H A T T H E KING EATC. Mr. Rockefeller says the money he made when he was a boy did not burn a hole in his pocket. It was at a later period of his career that he began to have money to burn. The North Carolina papers^ are still discussing the question of"what a man should take off before going to bed. They have got as far as the boots and the hat, and after that chaos reigns. Having confessed that while she loves her art she alngs chiefly for the money. Calve may now consistently be blamed by all who are working withbut wage for the pure delight of toil. las be^n ,4* the an believe that her husband has b keeping his spring medicine refrigerator to see the sudden and alarming appetite the^thing has for ice; / The price^bf campaign cigars Jias always Jane-en more or less a mystery, butcher© Is now official court authority for the statement that sometimes, at least, they cost as much as three Cents apiece. •• What's Fit for Him. A Mass. TSQywho has been through the>raill with the trials of the usual housekeeper and mother relates an interesting incident that occurred not long ago. She says: "I can with all truthfulness say that Grape-Nuts is the most beneficial of all cereal foods in my family, young as well as old. It is food and medicine both to us. A few mornings ago at breakfast my little boy said: " 'Mamma, does the King eat Grape- Nuts'every morning?' '*I smiled and told him I did not know, but that I thought Grape-Nuts certainly made a delicious dish, fit for a King." (It's*a fact that the King of England and the German. Emperor both eat Grape-Nuts.) ^ "I find that by the constant use of Grape-Nuts not only as-'a morning cereal but also in puddings, salads, etc., made after the^deliclous recipes found In the iittte ^ ib odk 111 each package it is proving to be a great nerve food foT/1ne b«sldes having completely It is almest enough to make a wum'^t'yjred a luug standing case uf indigostlon." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There is no doubt Grape-Nnts is the most scientific food fir the world. Ten days' trial of this proper food In place of improper food will show la steady, stronger nerves, sharper brain and the power to "go" longer and further and accomplish more. There's a reason. Look in each -pkg, for the famous little book, "The^Road to Wellville.* Cheese Custards — Grate ounces of American cheese; beat three level tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream; mix cheese and butter together; then add the beaten eggs and one of milk; heat thoroughly; pour into n buttered dish and Every man is more or less of a gossip, but be refuses to admit i t A homely man always consoles him* self with the belief that Le is s m a r t _ • y Few men ".re born lea 'ers, but lots of them grow up and become drivers. All men are born, ignorant, and lots of them never succeed in outgrowing I it. The man who lives by his wits alone is the pawnbroker's beet customer. When a man gets too old to set a bad example he begins to give good advice. Men admire women not because they are woaeu, but because they are bake in a quick oven'; serve imuie~u>T-'j"ao* m e n ately. Escalloped Cabbage—Cook the cabbage the same as for creamed cabbage, using a generous cupful of milk. Turn the cooked mixture into an escallop dish, and sprinkle over it a piut of grated breadcrumbs and one tablespoonful of grated Parmesan cheese, Bake for half an hour, dud serve as soon as it comes from the oven. Oatmeal ^ifiies—Use two andjonehalf cups^j2p!twHy cooked oats, two teaspoonfuls baking powder stirred in. Beat one scant tablespoonful of butter with one cup sugar. Add two wellbeaten eggs and two teaspoonfuls vanilla. Add the oatmeal and stir thorteuspnoiifulii on a tin sheet three inches apart and bake in a rather quick_.a_Y.en... Soft Molasses Cookies—One cupful of molasses, half a teaspoonful of salt, vinegar and ginger, quarter cup of lard or butt r, quarter cup of cold water, solved in om? teaspoonful of hot water and flour, to make a soft doughy toss on a floured board, roll out rather thick and cut with a round cutter; place on greased pans and bake In a moderate oven twelve minutes. Fish Timbales—Put half a cupful of milk in a pan with two tablespoonfuls of grated bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of minced p.u'sley. salt and pepper to season, a,few drops o^ onion juice and one cunfui of any cold boiled white fish, mashed very tine; when boiling pour over thc'yolks of two well beaten eggs; nfx well and ndd'th? whites beaten stiff; till well greased mould-,, two thirds full; stand the! moulds in a pan of hot water .,ad bake] until lirm (about lifteeii minut.s), terve with Hollandaiso stuce. A SPINSTER SAYS THAT— Lets oft renff wtty an aim in lade ammonUkm. - > life i!?ny a man .makes I*is debut on the broad road to ruin through a nar*} row side door. Occasionally a young men wakes up frc<ih as a daisy, -and his freshness continues all day. A man c r y think hlrr-'lf superior to a hen, yqt a hen can sit on an eggwithout swearing. Vvh^n a man knows he !* a fool h e knows more than some people give p&lm credit for knowing. Some m«n are so they imagine thl self-important °on<JSe side of the globe causes the other sideto tip u p T ^ ^ ^ = = .-.-=.--- WISDOM'S WHISPERS. The uncertainties of \\i% make u p its greatest charm. Revenge is sweet until Its 111 effects are fully realized. A smiling countenance is not always an index to the feelings. There always is one-to-wh-em-ouT troubles seem a misfortune. The tongue can make the rncst sensible appear to disadventr.ge. Wild Cotton in Colombia. Cotton grows wild in Colombia, and the natives are beginning to think seriously of cultivating it. Psalm 115, 15—The earth H J hath> given to the children of men. WE HOLD tbe RECORD / Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 2ftW 5 Cs O ret Mni - i .ti l* cI Ta- ^ c•••** tIrait -——m«W-l ttd-MtfucUble W*c Records have dways b«en the SUmUrd of Superiorly " Seven loch Discs} Mc each $5 a dozen Ten Inch Discs; SI each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 46 containing long list of YOCJI quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band* orchestral cornet; clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc, etc* ^ WOn tkUL »V DtALtftS EVIRYWrCRl AND BY THt Columbia Phonograph Company, ' PIONtSMS ANO LlAOtRS IN TMS TAUONS MAOMINI ART " 37 Grand River Avs^ DETROIT. MICri. . ^ ^iiriSfe^'^fr'lftjsi SssflSaMnl ^p^ww^pyw^yw^ '^r^T^^W'^^ www- • : % * •M-w»* -.-if /' D A R K E S T R U S S I A DY II. GBATTA* DONNKLLT. Copyright, 1899, by Street * Smilh, All rights reserved. CHAPTER IV.—Continued. Once more Ivan carelessly turned the leaves, and then without looking up asked, In a matter-of-fact way: "You desire to sell the book—what Is the price?" "I preferred to leave that to the judgment of one who is better able to form an opinion of its value than I am myself." Ivan bowed. "You will pardon me if I say that the book Ls not of sufficient value to find a place, as a rare volume, among the Baroness von Rhineberg's collection; but since you desire to dispose of it, and under the circumstances, I may say that the value of this volume St. Petersburg is twelve roubles." Radaloff arose. "I shall not trouble you further. My lpression was that It Is worth three ~or four times as much, or I should not have troubled the baroness- to exam- Hfce- hour-of--eleven when- -Nicholas jffii ine it." "I hope you do not think I undervalue it," said Ivan. Radaloff shrugged his shoulders slightly. "My compliments to Madame the Baroness," he said, with a movement toward the door from the library into the great hall, "and please say that Professor Kasovitch regrets that he should have trespassed on her kindness with a book from the learned Professor Muller worth only twelve roubles. Ivan rang the bell. A servant appeared. "I shall convey your words to the haroness. Meanwhile, in case you •still doubt my^Judgment as to its value, if you will turn to the page next t h e last you will find the price in the publishers' figures in Russian charac-, ters, and judging by the freshness of t h e marks, written only a short time ago! Good afternoon. . Batof, show the gentleman out." CHAPTER V. The Fete in the Nazimoff Palace. The grand fete in the Nazimoff palace, given by Paul, Count Nazimoff, in honor bf^he arrival home of his only son, Calonel Alexis ' Nazimoff, "had begun. Paul Nazimoff, a tall, soldierly- looking man of some fifty-seven •or eight years, dressed in full uniform of a general of cuirassiers, stood web •coming his guests as they arrived. The haughty expression on the face <qf the old soldier, an expression of lofty superiority, sat well upon him. For perhaps there was not among the Russian nobility a family whose name -was greater. Paul, Count Nazimoff, as he stood there, bore right worthily the pride and dignity which came tQ him by inheritance and the added honors which a g r a t e f u l sovereign countess herself would see her child reign in thl3 magnificent Nazimoff palace as a .very queen in the social realm of the capital. Olga Karsicheff presented a strikingly beautiful picture, and the hum of admiration which followed her appearance showed that the assemblage was fully appreciative of her surpassing charms. In striking contrast to most of those present she wore no jewelry save a diamond spray, which glittered in her wealth of beautiful hair; and this absence of ornament heightened and emphasized the beauty of the patrician face. Her eyes were of that rarely beautiful color, a deep dark brown; The wistful expression lent to them, large and lustrous as they were, an additional charm. In a word, Olga karsicheff was the perfect type of a beautiful and attractive girl. The great clock had just rung out Karsicheff, pushing his way as rapidly as possible through the throng, approached his father, and with a meaning look indicated that he desired to speak with him alone. The appearance of General Karsicheff at this moment Indicated that he was ill at ease. Already he had sent, three different messengers in search of Radaloff, only to receive the answer that Radaloff had not returned. "Well, what is it, Nicholas?" impatiently asked the general, when a few minutes later he found himself alone with his son. Then, as his eye fell again upon Nicholas and he noted the expression of the face, he added, with an appearance of _anxiety he could no longer conceal: "What is it? Don't keep :me In suspense." r "There is a rumor in the clubs tonight that a change in the ministry is imminent." % "Well, there are always rumors. Is that all? That is nothing." Nicholas hesitated. "Well, well, well?" "There was a rumor as I came here that another proclamation of the Nihilists has been found in the winter palace." "My God." General Karsicheff as he uttered the words staggered with the force of the ~blow. If this news were true it meant but one thing—his official end, his social doom, his political death. A moment more and he recovered himself. His face was deathly pale and he gave evidence of laboring under intense excitement. "Who—who found it?" "I have cot heard." "My God! if this is known to Gortschakoff I am undone. Have yous heard? tell me the worst." had hastened to bestow for gallantry on many a field. For himself the fete had no particular pleasure, except in «o far as it emphasized the welcome back from the sterile plains of Turkestan to his only son, who had won his spurs as became a Nazimoff. Mingling with his guests, with a word to one, and a smile to another, and a gentle, almost tender sentence o to—the beautiful 01gaT tha % passed through the brilliant g and congratulated himself on fact that even royalty could hardly' have surpassed him in the magnificent splendor of the» entertainment. The Countess Katherine Karsicheff was, next to the host and to her daughter Olga, the most observed of the hundreds in "the brilliant throng. Wearing a curious but exceedingly **I fearl^-is worse=tha>neven-that— I have heard that the proclamation was shown to the czar himself!" Karsicheff sank into a chair. H b head fell upon his hands as he bent over, the figure of a broken man. Nicholas Karsicheff, cold, bloodless, heartless, even when his own family was concernedy felt a touch of pity fnr Ha father Placing his hand on oo .evidence against them—but what of that? t This latest ourraga, tkii proclamation' will justify1' extreme measures.; Tel*/ Colo&ei He4fni*n to have his men ready/' I will give him )- the list to-night. Yes, I will strike a blow. I Will do something that will at least give me a breathing spell until I can find the fountain bead of this damnable stream of revolution and stop the spring at its source." Five minutes later Nicholas Karsicheff was on his way, as fast as horses could carry him,, to the residence of the prime minister of the imperial council, and General Karsicheff, having recovered in some degree his composure, was once more mingling with the guests. He had been in but a moment when Count Nazimoff approached him with a rather amused expression on his face. He held a letter in his hand. "I say, Karsicheff," said the count, "you remember that extraordinary American we met at the dinner given by the American minister some three years ago?" T" 5 m .- :m Important News From All Parts of Michigan U H c p p c n l n g a o r t h a W/ei»lc C h r o n i c l e d D r l « M y F o r • • • • • • $ • B u s y R e a d » r » • <» • • 0 • + • •f Mlcfclsaa Producing* Mack C««t. Inasmuch as tbe coal output in Michigan has been very large during tin t four months, it 1ms been made the object of a special bulletin issued by the state labor commissioner ns a supplement to tbe annual report of the department. It is shown thot coal is being mined extensively in Saginaw, Bay, Hurou, Shiawassee, Jackson and Eaton counties, the output in these counties being as follows: December, 154,000 tons; Junuary, 143.594; February, 133,0(15; March, 143,981; total. 576.230 tons. Tbe "The man who had a scheme to • t*o«t*a»»l» c ^os^t o«f* m""in"i»n«gs tih«<e; cvo-ua«l i wwausa $,p9«3„3„,., -v build elevated railroads in St. Peters- J f 27 the average cost per ton being T ^ ^ ^ ^ T . ?1 02. It is stated that if the production of coal holds its own for the next burg, to open telephone lines to Moscow, to—" " "'Exactly; well, he is here again; and what is more remarkable, has met eight months more coal will be mined Ttn^'flrjTlrrg uny prt history of the Industry In Michigan. STATS NOTES. Alma has building boom. Branch county has 24 saloons. Flint school teacher sues for wages. Grapes damaged by fro3t near Lawton. • Potterville will have a $25,000 private bank. Shortage of school ma'ams reported throughout the state. Supply of farm horses in southwestern Michigan limited. Battle Creek is n>«*„ in the field with Four brothers MVH; Schehr. Saginaw, acted as pallbearers at her funeral. J. C. Blake, an old hotel man of Te- Tic*' r t i i L I U L U I « Baby born in" Grand Rapids city Tiie coal production in Saginaw j hospital vaccinated before one hour county was 110,300 tons for the four j 0\^_ months, in Bay county lG:i,907. in Huron county 2,221, in Shiawassee 503 tons,, in Jackson 8,075, in Eaton 3.327. The total output of ccal in the state last year was 1,581.340 tons. Willi*m Wilson, a young farmer, was killed at Muskegon in a runaway Thursday. Port Ifuron woman wants divorce because she had to burn furniture to keep warm. The annual reunion of the famous ' 'HAiT iVC/SSXPIV TELL/ST 7ZZK&7? A Sennatlonal Trial. The seventh murder trial that has been tried in Berrien circuit court in .Loom is battery was held at Coldwater the past 18 months is now on in St. Josoph. Thomas Payne, who is tbe oldest prisoner ever confined,in the coun- Wednesday. William Livingston. Grand Rapids. left legacies to three friends who were ty jail on a criminal charge, is held j kind to him to answer for the murder of his wife, •,'•,., • • •+ ^ T„„.tr.n whom he is charged with killing near G™1>^ in the vicinity of La* ton Three Oaks about live weeks ago. were greatly damaged by a betny Twenty-live witnesses have been sub- j f r o s t auncwiy nlgnt. penned In behalf of the people nirdrr"^olm AtkftreonrtH»-nAApe»ft-4©w«sWp-- more than that many more will be j fruit grower, is cutting down 4.000 henrd foF the defense. ThisT"will be j plum trees tlmt were winter killed. - - the most sensational case ever tried in j There is a great demand for farm the city, from the fact that the aged j.horses in southwestern Michigan tbU prisoner persists that it was in self- spring, but the supply is very limited. Adefense the deed was committed. A Terrible Cr(m«. Richard Brewer, aged 20, is in the Frosts in Lawton and vicinity have much injured the prospects of the. grape crop. The loss is figured a t Alexis in Asia, and brings a number , Flint Jail on the charge of outraging !'•' ' , ' of Tetters from him which he writes the 3-year-old daughter ( to me he will do himself the honor to °\- J<>»" Hobson, * yellpresent in person." "Met Alexis—how!" •'He has been in Turkestan and has been having all sorts of adventures. We will have him here to-night." "Will he not be rather—that is, out of his element?" "Not at all. I have never found an American gentleman who was not quite at home in any* society, however high. From what I have seen of Americans they seem to have an easy, natural way of adapting themselves to any circumstances in which they may be placed. Besides, in this case, I could hardly be discourteous enough to receive letters kindly brought by QCGA mm picturesque and becoming Russian costume of the XVII century, a costume which rumor had it wa* a-counterpart of that in which a famous ancestress c^ the ^oum\esshad.„marxled a younger son of the reigning royal family, Countess Karsicheff moved through the salon with an %lr of Conscious pride arid evident triumph »which she took no pains to conceal, te goal of her ambition was in sight, rlthin Iftiee ireeks Dig* would Jtm-the brldo of Alexis Nazimoff, and the the shoulder of the general, he said, ina-voice-witfcn strain of-coneern-: "Is it as bad as this?" There was no answer. And now Nicholas Karsicheff bega'n to realize that even more than hi? father's position w a s at stake. The peril to his own future; the blow to his mother's pride; the danger to his sister's happiness; all these flashed through his brain. What could be done? Something must be done tc avert the threatening lightning boli: which might strfke at any moment "His mother." That was it! Her influence, her favor at court, the power of her family connections—all, all of these must be invoked to avert the danger, to prevent at least a change in General. Karsicheff's position until after the marriage of Olga. "I will summon^ my mother," began Nicholas, leaning over the general. Karsicheff raised his head, and grasping Nicholas by the arm with a grip of iron held him fast. "No, no, not that. To tell t h e countess now. were madness. It would drive uer insane. Wait, wait, let me think." With white lips and deeply marked brow the minister of police, his hand pressed hard against ..his fevered brain, rose to his feet. "If Radaloff—" he thought. —Ay, "If Iiadaiofl had hut oucooodod then he could do something." , And if Radaloff failed! this—gentleman from Alexis and then ignore the gentleman himself. I—" Before he could finish the sentence the attention of Count Nazimoff was directed to the great hall. There was some commotion and an expression of ^curiosity among the guests grouped at the entrance. * "Thank you—that's all right; I can And my way. I am a friend of the family." These words, in choice^English a marked American accent, were uttered as he~ entered the room by a gentleman who had evidently just arrived. He was a man of same fortyfive years of age, with a_cleaji-cut figure, and a face which betrayed a singular mixture of earnest resolution and good humor. The costume of the newcomer was in marked contrast to the brilliant uniforms which were the rule, but' there was something in the of hhs employ known farmer of Montrose township. The crime Avas committed at the barn, where Brewer bad gone to do some chores, the little girl accompanying him to play about the building while he was at work. Brewer was arrested shortly afterward's, and upon being arraigned before a justice at Clio he waived examination, admitting his guilt, and was held to the circuit court. The child is reported, to be in a serious condition. Made J o b Sure. William H. Felch, of Newaygo, hanged himself in a fit of despondency. He had been ill for several 'years and his tfet w a s due to temporarily insanity caused by his illness. „He_ ,flrst~CTTt7 tglL gashes in hi3 4eft Fred L. Wells, a pioneer and wellknown citizen of Tort Huron, died suddenly. He had many public offices during his lifetime. John Tudor, living near Bachelor, laughed so hard at newspaper joke that be dislocated his jaw. Then he stopped the paper. Evangelist and schools clash at Benton Harbor, likely to break up com1 mencement. Graduates can get no place for exercises. Lansing people are up against an increase in the price of ice this year. The new price is about 75 per cent higher than last year. For the first time since the panic of JSJW, the Michigan Wood Pulp Co.. of Niles. lias been forced to close its pal »er mill for lack of orders. Joseph Allen, of Metamora. while wrist in an effort" to sever fhe~radntl g i v i n g , to Oxford s a m r a a y WHSjdrtrek artery, and not succeeding in that, fastened a rope to. the iiwide knob of a Hoset door, threw, the other end over the door and placed it around his neck, it is believed that he took chloroform after adjusting the rope, as a bottle which contained it stood on the dresseinear him, and was uncorked and nearly empty. _ _ by a north bound train at Gardner's crossing and instantly killed. The- Allegan county field day sports will lie at Otsego. Friday. May 27. The schools at Allegan. Martin, Plainwell and Otsego will contest. Schoolcraft will be in darkness for tbe next t>0 days, owing to the destruction of the lighting plant by fire. The IOM ij $7,000, with jjs'i.OOO luwnrance. Otsego Congregationalists will tHssummer erect a handsome new church to take the place of tbe old one. It phlet for the benefit of the profession. | Sinfonia society, a musical organizaeasy, "self-possessed air of the inau,fThe class-has organized- a drug prov--tion of which one chapter is located ing society at the university, which is ' at the University of Michigan, is in Suddenly his face brightened a littie. A feverish energy possesed him. He would stake all on Radaloff, "Go. at once, take the carriage and drive to the Gortshakoff palace.* Say that I am now on the trail of the conspiratqrs, that I have them in.the hollow »W my, hand, and that before daybreak V'WJU tfreat every, .tf&ilist In St. Petersburg^' "But—i r r VGo, 14#& .wu»fl^4<M fluce. i h a r e two hundred suspects on my list— dressed in the conventional evening suit, which bespoke the thorough gentleman and stamped him as the peer of any in the room. Count Nazimoff, who had advanced toward the door when he heard the voice, was ready with outstretched hand. "General Cobb,-is it not?" "Count Nazimoff!" and the stranger grasped the hand held forth in kindly welcome. "I was not aware that your house was the scene of such a brilliant party tonight, or I should have hesitated about coming; but as I leave St. Petersburg to-morrow and was anxious to meet the father of Colonel Nazimoff as well as to deliver these letters, I—" (To be continued.) Kelly's Art of—feoiite—Reparteit The story about Arlie Latham talking the umpire out of the notion of. fining him ?2& »11» 10 uiliid uue uf Mike Kelly's retorts to an umpire's threats. Mike had been protesting every decision, : and finally, long about the eighth inning, he became particularly obnoxious. "Etfough of this, Kelly," said- the umpire. "One more remark like that and Pll fine you $50." ?».;, "If you fine me $50 there'll ba. & lttt-'df thirsty fans around .(far hotel to-night I tell you that." said Kelly. It W a i Chtekweed. At Irtst the secret of —the -famous "poison testing class" of the homeopathic department of the University si S " . ^ , " " ™ ; s t i?»«¥«•?•»« «*""«-««•»« simply "steleria media," in plain E n g . : * 1 ^ ' - , , , ^..,, Ush wild chickweed. Twelve students ' ( ' o v - r > l l s s Issued a'parole for ^ tllof the Sigma Alpha homeopathic fm- ; »•"» w - l>OMton- > v h o ^as -convicted ternitv. and three young ladies of the i >» Tuscola county of arson and sensenior class formed the poison testing ! tenced in September. 1000, to six years class. The result of the investigation ! imprisonment 1» Ioma. has been put into a twenty-page pain- | The fourth annual convention of the expected to be permanent. progress at Ann Arbor. William (iroves fell while working cold Blooded Mnrdc-r. o n t l , p r o o f o f a j ^ y C i t v residence it William Stevens, n Chicago bandit, instance of ^0 feet, striking squarely who came to Detroit from Cleveland i o n h i .. 1):U.k. He escaped with only on Thursday morning, is wanted by j , j i L ; u t bruises and sprains, the Detroit police for the-nnmler of , T p a i l t M l e a r R t l u o u controlled the -Bartender Ralph Caulkmji.Mn a saloon, j I>enMHM..ltu. w u n t T convention at Sagion l,rat!ot.avenue, last Thursday even- | ^ . W e < i n e s d : l T * a i l d a n l i n i l l s t ructed delegation will go to the state convention at Detroit. June 1. ing. On Friday morning he disap- i pea rod and every effort is now being made to secure his arrest. The police of every large city in the country have been notitied to look out for him. Stevens held up the place wantonly killing the bartender and rilling the cash register. SaelmK t h e So©. The T'nited States government has filed notice of a suit against the city •f Sanlt Ste. Mario for $«8,500 damageft for the burning of Fort Brady barracks in January, lftOB. A dwhu.itlon was made by United States District Attorney George C Covell. of. Tirana waplds, llmt liy had a contract [ UffYa"Uvie week rnVllcr than that date. with the city to furnish water pres sure of S5 to 00 pounds, but on the night of the tire, there was no pressure, and the barracks burned to the ground. Life S M t t n f e f o i Bar*Urr. Lewis Oliver was- sentenced to life Jmprlsoninent at Mason for burglary. He is a notorious crook/and had twice before been convicted on similar s , i • S .S. Hulbert died at Battle Creek. He was one of the principals in the famous Maines-Hulbert conspiracy case wlfich attracted state-wide attention some seven years ago. The Lakeside Elgin Butter Co., of Grass Lake, reported nt its annual meeting that 244.811 pounds of butter had been made during the year, for which $54,919 53 has been received. The special election on a proposition to bond LWUllgton for $30,(XX/ for publie improvements has been postponed iintil May 2-4. It was to l»ave been The factoriesQof the Valley Sugar Co. a t Carrollton and the Michigan Sugar Co. at Bay City, probably will not be operated this year, owing to ditnculty In securlug sutticient acreage^ The Adrian school board has selected Charles W. Mickens, of Moorehead, Minn., to be superintendent of the local schools, and John P . Everett, of Pontine, to b t principal of the high, school. rI * • • * • * & m V V ? ; - ^ ®#M'?& •is •' ' • • I* . / ;•;•• I * - t ' & • I! "f NORTH HAMBUKG. Hiram Smith and mother were in Howell Monday. John VanFleet, wife and daughter Mee were in Howell Friday. Mies Adda Kice spent last week in Detroit, and Walkerville Canada. The Young Peoples Literary and Social Club are invited to meet at Chas. Switzer's Saturday evening of this week. PLADTFIEU). Will Caskey and Lottie were in is home from was home the Howell last week. ~ Wm. Waiters is drawing material to remodel his house. Luella Caskey visited at her uncle's home in Iosco Sunday. Mrs. W. C. McGee is spending a week with rela'tiVe\: north of Howell. Weslie Witty of Marion visited relatives in this place Saturday and Sunday. / Mrs. W. S. Ostraufter and daughter, Lucille haye been on the sick list for a few days. Plainfield S. S. fyave decided to hold children's flay exercises in the M. P. church7 Sunday morning, June12. ,/ E ^ T PTJTKAM. L. J. T^endee is on the sick list. Leon7 Lewis was in Howell Tuesday. ^fr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake spent Sunday at the county farm. / Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham of Chubb's Corners, called at Wirt Robt McNeil Anderson. Luella Beilly last of last week. Children's Day will be observed here the third Sunday in June. Matthew Hankard of Lyndon, spent Sunday at Jas. Hankard's. Mrs. Fanny Murphy is at home with her father Jas. Beilly this week. Remember the social at the Orange hall this week Friday night H. Watts and family spent Sunday at Lewis Chamberlain's in Webster. Henry Isham of West Putnam tiRfl bflfln decorating the homes of WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. 8 t Louis HosteMe* Prepared to Handle Vatt Thifongt*—Price* Not to Bo Increased—- Hotel Incido of tho Ex* position Grounds With « Capacity For 6,000 Qussts. Hendee's Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Fohey and Mrs. E. M. Fohey of Woodmere, visited Mrs. Arthur Shehan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placeway at Gregory the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rolison and daughters, Edna and Fanny, visited at S. E. Swarthouts^Sunday, • T h o s . Eagmi had the misfortune R. S. Whalian and Geo. Reade with wall paper this week. SOUTH MABION. Mrs. Wm. White is on the sick list. Wm. Brogan visited his parents Sunday., Silas Wassou and wife of Iosco visited Mr. and Mrs. Keland last Sunday. Lyle Younglove of Detroit, was the guest of his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Shehan of Dansville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Ample hotel accommodations have been provided for the World's Fair visitors at St Loula both within and outside of the Exposition grounds. The Exposition management baa or* ganlzed a free information service. A pamphlet has been issued for gratoiof Mrs. Kerry Roche. MrerGeo. Bland Jr. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferrine;- ton of West Marion, Tuesday. ^ j ^ « M j ^ M f ^ A ^ A ^ ^ ^ & ^ * ^ i k U U L f t 4 4 t t f t t A 4 t e ^ ^ * | ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ U f t ^ M * M A M W f l W W f l l W W w l l w l f w I l w W w W w W W W W W Pinckney [Old Home Days* August 3-4 - to break his collar bone one day last week while unloading posts. Mrs. Chas. Eldert of Detroit, and Mrs. H. Harrington of Pinckney, visited at Silas Swarthout's last week. ITNADILIJL John Watson and family spent Sunday in Chelsea. Mrs. Fred Douglas of^ Ionia is visiting relatives here. Frank Holbrook of N. Y., was the guest of friends here the past week. Rev. Jones will preach in the Presby. church Sunday morning, May 29. Chandler Doty of White Oak is working in the Watson & Porter Novelty Works. Rev. Cope will preach a memorial sermon in the M. W church next Sunday at 2 p. pa. . Rev. Palmer and wife of Whitmore Lake visited relatives and friends here last week. Daniel Sullivan and wife of Columbus, 0., were the guests of relatives here last week. Revs. Cope of Pinckney and Sharp of Jackson, attended the Mrs. G. V. Dinkel and children of Pinckney, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair and daughter, Rebah, were guests of I. J. Abbott and family Sunday last. Mrs. Wm. Bland entertained Mrs. Lena Smith and daughters. VAitix and Ma&. of Pinckney, last Mrs. M.E. Fobey and children of Woodmere, are visiting relatives here. J.J. Raftry of Chelsea, is the proud possessor of a gold watch that runs a week with one winding. It Was a present from a brother. _ The Oakland county court bouse was/ sold last week for $510. The building is to be torn down and all material removed from the site in ten days. Mrs. Grace Wallace of Durand is visiting her people. Chas. Reason and famly, also helping them to settle in their new home in the western part of j toua circulation explaining many the village ***e conveniences that have been pro- « , , _ » * . . „ *.L ». » t u •**•*• A U 8 t ot a" the hotels, with The Ladies Art of the M.E. church ^ ^ eoatBhM l n t h l a p ^ , , , * . will serve tea at the home of Mrs. The entire city has been canvassed, Edward Burt, Wednesday, June 1st, and many thousands of private house* from five until all are served. Everybody invited. T, F. Stackaole oT~Ji5fci ken quite sick last week and was immediately brought to the sanitarium here and we are glad to report that he is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman, former residents of Pinckney, but lately residents of Hillsdale, have sold their home in that city and are moving to Fredricksburg, Virginia. Geo. Reason Jr. has secured a position with the Strollberg Hardware Co., cf Toledo, Ohio, and commenced work on the road the past week. His family will remain here. Miss Annabelle Miller who has been teaching at Kalkaska- the past year is spending her vacation with her relatives here. She expects to reT turn to. her schoolthisfall. The Pinckney Juniors play a game of ball in Howell on Saturday of this wesk. On next Monday afternoon the Brighton base ball team will play onr team at Johnson's PARK. The funeral of Old Mrs. Sweeney was held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday, May 24. She has been in feeble health for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, She had just passed her 85 mile stone. This week Friday night the Barry Lyceum Specialty Co. will give an entertainment consisting of moving pictures, amont which, scenes from the Iroquois Theater fire will appear, at the Opera house in this place. See large bills. Admission 20 cts. The entertainment given by the Barry Lyceum Specialty Co. at the opera house was the very be9t qf its kind ever witnsssed-by a-Soo audiei»e^ Herbert Cope At the Opera House, Friday Evening, June 3. I Butlnttt Polnttrt. MOTICS. T^e Board of Review fpr the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on May 80, 1904 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of aaid village of Pinckney. All persons feeling aggrieved can meet the board at that date. D. W. MUBTA, Assessor. WANTED—The SubecriptioiL due on the D I B P A * OH. R. CLINTON auctioneer-farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. Seed corn. t2i F. A. Barton week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Herbert Cope At opera house Friday evening, May 3, nn^r^ttj^i^s uf M. E. chnrchv- B. F. Andrews-spent a few4ays4he past week in Howell. Many bouses have been painted and decorated this season. .By the will of the late Richard Smith, Dexter is to have a.park. Samnel Grimes and wife spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Noble, in HoweU. Mrs. E. vy. Martin visited at Mrs. Wm. Peter's in Hamburg, a few days last week. Chas. Love has been adding a big bay window on the west sde of. his residence. Mrs. B. N. Nixon, of Hillsdale, called on Mrs. H. F. 8igler and Mrs. C. L. Grimes one day last week. M. Bar cress of St. Louis Mo. has been the guest ot W. H. Placeway and Myer Davis and families the past week, E. G. McPberaon of HoweU has been selected as presidential elector from the sixth congressional district. Children's Day celebration . is in preparation at the Cong'l and M. E. chnrcbea for second Sunday in Jnne. The pictures were to life, and free from that nervous vU bratron that has been an unpleasant! feature af all other moving picture's 3hown here. We bespeak tor the company a crowded house should they make a return date.—Soo TIMES, ~Ttre~fo1lowingtteurwe clip'from tbe McbTgan Dauilyy,, AAnnnn AAftrdoorrT, w will be of interest to the many fronds of Miss Rolla Peters of Pettysville.— "Insurance work in the cujKriculum of the University of Michigan has again aeceived distinpt recognition by AmericanThsurance^ aaThonties in the selection by V^sce President Topper, of the Conservative Life of Calitornia of Miss Rozella A. Peters, as assistant actuary. Though candidates from other institutions had been considered Miss Peters' qualifications were decisive." PORTION OF VABIXD INDUSTRIES BUILDING, WORLD'S PAIB. holders have arranged to receive visitors. -These houses are in every section of the city, and the rates at which guests will be received is a matter of record on the books of the bureau. The .Inside inn, a hotel on the Exposition grounds, has a capacity for 6,000 guests. The Exposition management has control of the rates, which have been fixed at from $1.50 to $3.50 per day, European plan, including admission to the grounds. On the American plan the rates range from S3 to 15 per day. The hotel is 400 by 800 feet and is three stories high. There are more than 150 established hotels ln St. Louis, and a signed agreement has been made between many Of their managers with the Exposition officials that rates shall not be raised; during the Exposition period, ^any new hotels have been built on sites ad- ,Jaeeni-to the Exposition grojands, and clear, sharp, •tH*a"i|.tn^puwisiiea TOd^rates n that nervous v L v ^ f ^ i o n ^ t h a t ^ ^ o n e > arrant the eed pay exorbitant rates for acconlmodatlons either at hotels or private houses.. Among the new hotels may be mentioned the potel Napoleon Bonaparte, which stands at Clayton avenue and Skinker road, overlooking the Exposition/ grounds. This hostelry will actliimudate 0,000 persons. The rates, PUTHAM AOT HAMBTJM ?A*M XBS* CLUB. Program for the Putnam and Hamburg- Farmers! club to be held at the home of Mr. and M * J l n .J£T£ ££££^^ James Henry, Saturday May 287 there is a marriage custom in vogue — 1 - 1 - 1 - • « - 1 A - V - « - _ _ . « at 1 o'clock p. m.: Roil Call Singing by Club Reading . . . F l o Hall Inst Music. . . M r s . B. Appleton Solo » . . M r a . A. Schoenhais , Beading . • .Mrs. J, W. Placeway -lo $5 per day. The Grand View hotel, south of the Exposition, on Oakland avenue, has a capacity for 5,000 guests, and the rates are $1 to $1.^0 per day, European, and $2 to $2.50 per day on the American plan. Thle Kenilworth, on West Park-houley^rd and Billon a venue,-has a capacity / f 1,500 guests, with a rate of $1.50 per day. The above mentioned are a few of the new hotels that have been erected near the Exposition grounds for the accommodation of World's Fair visitors. All tofd there are about twoscore. All are within easy walking distance, and all are situated on high ground, with comprehensive views of the grounds. All of the structures are well built, and in some of them the most.luxurious quarters are obtainable. The rates are established and wlll*not be increased during the Exposition. •arnr§ HOC 20 acres of land, known as the Richard May land. G. W. TEEPLE, Administrator. F O B SAIJB. Two bouses and five lots in the village ot Pinckney. E. L. THOMPSON'. JOHN DILLARD, dark bay stallion, stands Yl\ hands, weight 1250 lbs. S.red by Hal Dillard 2:04|; first dam Lady Huron 2:21$, sired by Huron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5 5 m — John Dillard will stand the season 1904, in Pinckney, on the Jjbnson farm. Fee ot $10.00 to insure mare in foal. ARTHUR 8. BOWEN, Owner. We are prepared to do all kinds of Oarpet-and Rug Weaving. Call and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoard ^HteKMEY, MICH, STATE 9filICHIOAN; County cf LivUgsto* S. S. At % session of tire Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell, on the 16th day of May, in the year one thousand nine bundred and, four. Pieeent, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PET*R KELLSY, Deceased.' On reading ani fltjpg-tfae-petlttoiirduly verified "of ueo. w. Tee pie admlnstrator, praying for reasons therein set forth, that he may be licensed to sell all the real estate of said deceased: at private sale for the purpose of paying debts and expenses. Thereupon it is ordered that Thuisiay, the 9th day of June next, at one o'clock ln the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be* assigned for the hearing of Bald petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published In the~PTweKyT uierATCtt, a newspa»~ per printed and circulating In said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing t 9i EUOBNB A. STOWK, Jud*a of Probate s . A ^ Which Is as curious as any to be found In a year's search through South Africa. When a Dutch swain falls BO deeply In love that he feels It imperative to breathe the story of his affections Into Che ears of his loved one, he starts out for her home, bearing 1n one hand a Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERCQ PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEV, MICH. Portland Cem nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need I' will dispose of some of it . + • i » tv. / - * LAS at the home of Albert Watson and wife last Wednesday. . Mrs. Belle Cherry died at the home of Mrs. Nancy May, Snnday May 15, after a long illness, aged 61 years, 6 months and $5 days. The funeral was held at the home, Wednesday, Rev. Cope officiating. ,i i HOBTH LAXE. ' Mrs\ Lucy Wood is visiting in €h#liea*hia week. Decoration Day wilf be observed at Hambnrg, Monday at 2 p, m. Bey. Collins of Det roit will deliver the address. OOM. R. I. Spragne of Fowler?ille*—general manager of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co.. and Miss Ada Cole, daughter of ex-judge, A. E. Cole, were married at the home of the bride's parents, May 10. Mr, Spragne is well known here and has onr congratulations. Solo.... Mrs. Guy Hall Beading... .Mrs. John Chambers —Members are requested tu briuglap- boards and dishes; and to respondtorallcali with_ quotatipns suitable for Memorial Day. iweet seed cake wrapped In paper. Arrived at the family residence, he entera the living room, and without ad- Bain fall* mow fr«Q!»otr/ between t o'clock and I o'clock m tfce morning tkan at any other ttaee dnrtaf tbe ^ s dressing the girl he places the cake upon a table near her. If she opens the paper and beghis to_eat^t_'i|_ja4- '~j~iigff ttinTheTove suit is acceptable to ail. But if the cake is left upon the table untouched then the lover moat look somewhere else for a sweetheart, •onetimes the girl teases her lover by •allying with the cake before eating. In ease: she refuses him the whole, affair Is kept entirely secret, and no wrtUde ftp family It ever the M I A REjUOHKBLE PRICE if. H. MORAH. Subteribe {or the D i m T O l 7 *C '~r**-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 May 26, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1904 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 1904-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch