130 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4b1bc21ae554e343bc2bb354854077e1.pdf eb4363439fc2825b2ebb3214792c0992 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. yxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 11,1904. No. 39 A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR Ktt S B J with J ; Y; t 'J YOUR OLD HOME" PAPER All the home news for a year and the "Old Boys' and Girls'" Souvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with several pictures of Pinckney, for I SUBSCRIBE NOW. P. 1*. ANDREWS St CO. Pubs., Pinckney, Mich. LOCAL nWB. Mri. Bycraft, ot Ypsilanti, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. Geo. Barch and two sons visited friendy in Pontiac over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Rodgers, of Reading, » a guest of friends here this week. Mrs. Laura Bennett, of Saginaw, is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Grieve, and other friends. Lafayette Allison, of So. Dakota, visited at the home of Mark Allison the past week.. Bert Pierce, of the Millington Gazette, visited friends here over Sanday. Mrs. Pierce returned home with him Monday. Miss Helen Kearney, of Nebraska, visitod the past week with Miss Etbel Sprout, of Anderson, and Miss Kitaie Brokaw.of Howell. A number of young men went to Chelsea, Friday, to see the ball game between the "Stars" and the Indians. The score was six to one in favor of the lnmans. " Mr. P. G. Teeple and family started early MondAy morning for their home in Marquette. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Love, of this place, and Mrs. P. G. Hickey, of Howell. Miss Kate Brown entertained a few friends last Friday evening in honor of her brothers and sisters, G. P. and wife, of Brooklyn, Prank and wife, of Chicago, Mrs. Hodgman, of Oak Grove -and Mrs. Hause, of Ann Arbor. Miss Ella Jackson entertained a party of old friends and neighbors Monday evening in honor of some of the old boys and girls who were guests. A very pleasant time was spent, refreshments being served and old time music and chat. DonTt forget St. Mary's picnic today- Robt. Culbane of Pittsburg, 19 visiting his parent* here. Howell will undertake another lecture course this winter. Mr. Jerome of Evart, was a guest of Mi83 Belle Kennedy the past week. Miss Florence Andrews attended the teacher institute in Howell this week. Pincknsy Arbor AOOG will meet with Wirt Hendee on Friday evening, August 12. Miss Len a Dean, of Gwosso. visited Miss Florence Andrews the last of last week. Arrangements are being made for the supervisor's picnic to be held some time this month. Mrs. R. E. Finch and grand daughter, Gladys Brown, were in Jackson the first of the week. Miss Blanche Martin is spending a few weeks at Wenona Beach with her sisters-Mrs. L. W. Richards. A. D. Bennett has accepted a poai- / Edward A. Bowman, . T h e Bu*y Store. Our Mid-Summer jj Cut Price Sale tion in the Journal office at Lansing and will move there from Owosso. Judge Smith recently announced that he was a candidate for re-election foi Circuit Court Judge. Well(?) Mrs. Ernest Carr and children, of Detroit, are spending several weeks with hei parents, F. A. Sigler and wife. Mr3. Herbert Cope, who has been spending a few weeks at the M. E,jfty- "Son ige, left Monday for her parent's home in M iddleville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce MoPherson and son, of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hickey, of Chicago, were guests of Chas. Love and family Wednesday. . Do You like 1 Good BtdT Old Boys' and Girls' The celebration of the home-coming of the absent sons and daughters of Pinckney has come and gone. The expectation of the most sanguine of the promoters of the event were mote than realized; toe timid and doubting were dam founded. The residents of Pinckney have givan to the visitors an example of unsurpassed hospitality, and open-banded, even lavish, liberality in their reception and entertainment! Pinckney, though/small, has set an example to the nesx of the State of Michigan; the village has covered itself with glory; whatever money was spent was a good investment, and everybody is mightily vvell pleased. There are no croakers; there were but few doubting Thomases from the inception of the movement. Our citizens were united in their efforts to make the event an epoch in local history, and the result is one that affords each and every one A us an opportunity | 7 | 1 C ^ A I T the bat est v - * f V - 3 STANDARD WORKS Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f Drru g s , C a n d l e s a n d Ci g a r s . Pre- scriptione carefully compounded. u F. A. SI6LER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. > mm ± were unstinted in their praise ot the J • successful outcome ot the venture. The response to the invitation to absent ones was afmost a spontaneous and unanimous statement of a desire to visit the home of their childhood. From Marquette on the north to Texas on the sou^h. and from Brooklyn, N. T., on the east to Idaho on the west, the children of Pinckney, proud of their birthright, came here to meet and to greet the school companions of other days who had mained faithful to the place of their nativity. The two days were Bpent in renewing auld-time acquaintances, and in recalling events that bad taken place in the halcyon days of youth. Never before has Pinckney had within her limits such a large number of people. Everything orderly; no police were required; no inebriation was visible. It was Pinckney's red-letter day, and will be remembeied while N rememory lasts. The committee having the matter in charge have decided to repeat the celebration every two years; and last week's trial gives augury sfsuccess. The DTSPATCH did_notJlIM- lime this week to do justice to the splendid £-^ is in full force. Extras ordinary values aro found * in every department When we cut prices we use an ax, not a penknife. Gome in and see us—We save yon money. L A. BOWMAN. •ran* ahwr St. - Oppotlta Court HOUM. MswsJIMtol* I > 0 I 4 . • . . . ' * * . » * » . . . . . . . . . . * . ' . . . ! . 1« ,' \V.•.%»XvXv : %x.y!! w 4i event; we must have another week. Next week we will issue the souvenir edition, which will be handsomely illustrated. Each of our regular subscribers will get this number; to others it will be sold for five cents. M. £. Church Notes. Quarterly meeting service next Sunday morning, Rev. Gray of Brighton will preach. — Prayer meeting Thursday evening will be at 7:30 promptly so as to close before dark. Congregational Church. Condtratod b j R«T. O. W. MjlM. . . . . . , . . . . . . 4 . 4 . . . 4 : 4 . . . 4 . 4 . . : . . . . 4 1 ' . ' '»'•'« 4*4"4*4*4*4*4%T4r»T4*4*4"4"»T ' ' 'X'X'XWXWX'X'X* • j «»»Xv v.v.'X*X* ••••!• • •» t « . - : . . 4 . 4 4 . 4 4 " . 4 « 4 » . . » ' . • ] X The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regarrfieM of the price, but it will be sold for the yreject at $2.50 and $&00 and guaranteed to give perfect aatiafaetion or money 1 •funded. 1% not this guarantee strong enough to induce 70a to try It? - H I ' 1 ' ' , ' ' ' ' \ For sale in Pinckney by r JACKSON * CADWELL .i SilTI SURMISE sran Kt N., Ukeiaad .^ - . Mioh Sunday, Aug. 14, Morning service at 10:30, evening at 7:30. The Young Ladies' Guild meets every alternate Monday at Club rooms. The idea is to bind together church women as associates, and girts and young women as members to promote spiritual and charatab'e interests in the parish; also for mutual help and sympathy. Toting Men's Club Bible classes conducted by the pastor, meets Sunday at 11:30. V The Boy's Club bible classes meets Sunday at 11:80. , This church' issues a special invitation to7 strangers to make it their 8un- ^ly-nome'. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will hold their regular tea at the home of J, A. Cad well on Wednesday, Aug. }7, from 5 o'clock until ill are served. A « m t*v**tion to all. We have a few more Souvenir Cal-' endars leit—if you want one call Mrs. R. H. Teeple returned to her home in Manistique, Monday, after visiting several weeks in Pinckney and Bay City. The Ladies of the M. E. church will hold a tea at the Maccabee hall Friday eyening, Aug. 19, from 5 o'clock until all are served. Everyone cordially invited. Several friends met at the home of E. R. Brown and wife last Saturday evening and listened to several classical piano selections by Miss Hazel Johnson and Frank Stephens, which was enjoyed very^much. Mrs. Thomas Longfellow, mother of Mrs. C. L, Grimes, died at her home, at Lynn, Ind., last week. On account ot the condition of her health, Mrs, Grimes was not present. Besides ber mother, Mrs. Grimes has lost three sisters, a husband and three children, in I066 than ten years. Hon. E. W. Spackman, principal of the Raleigh, college, N. C. was the guest of Miss Maude Haney one day last week. Earl and Glenn Tapper, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Rube Wright are spending the week with relatives in Mason. * . Kitsey Allison cut a severe gasfc above ber eye last Thursday evening; by falling backward off the wall that protects the basement windows on the. DISPATCH lawn. A "Farmers Basket Picnic" will be held Saturday, Aug. 13, at Stevenson's grove, North Lake. Music, Speaking, and Baseball will be the order of the day. Everybody invited. J t YOUNG MENS CLUB The Club now is preparing some new plans for the winter entertainment, aitftte^resia^nrhaTascheme on hand to raise the.cot>t. The roll is to be purged and all in arrears and who tail to attend meetings will be dropped without further delay. Hair, Lime, ""<• - aad '• PortlandCemnt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement arid a9 there will be more than I need I will dispose ot some of it X . ½ ill REASONABLE PRICE ffv H. MORAN. • \ Th, 8h$rwt+WlBUm*P*Kt*Om»mi*rtM. l i e Alii 1i' Croquet S e t s , J73c Bach THIS WBBK ONLY If you a r e Looking for comfort, see our " NBW LAWN SWINGS \ (d See Our Line of REFRIGERATORS (t> Our Line of ICE CREAM FREEZERS 7e> Line of SCREEN DOORS " (d of WINDOW SCREENS . ^ 1 '••-SMN • A a SUN VAPOR GASOLINE STOVES ARE BEST SEEIN6 IS BELIEJIN8 / T & rv\ T* HftnfnWmunu KJ*9*wr t*e l*rth 71» 8k**i*-Wtmm IVf lifLEKITS. UGttiS, IND IMD1N6 HIRDWm I SPECHiTr^ - / TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. 1 y uuiabt ui;wm&»m&4±im}i)i4tt»**ti& ^•""•Wj;? v-v "Mft&iiko' L"v. ',,$ \ ,..,A,i- . vv » . $ ; # ; * LV, .•.' > r > ..•'•:• & ; * • ' " ' * • . ? & , hi i.:r""iv '•... •."'••"••.v.:""': * . .if-"*- ' : ^ - ' ^ --••'• T . ^ - r - ' * ^ - ^ ^ ^ : - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ ; « ; - * , • .••>,; . V \ \ ; r ^,.••••..«.•'.».• - " V . : * - . . * . * > • ; ' ; «M«I**MMM gin*ht»$ g*30*ttk mm* + • *~' - 4 k ^ U ;**. WAAMK L. Axpwwa, Pmn, •+m> MICHMAN MJK1 "J" " w - , TW» far the war has cost thVJap* awe 676,000.000 yen add 9,000 men. '*F• or neutral powers another correct definition of war is that it is a mi* aaace. Inventor Holland should go to some reliable medium and call up the late Darius Green. Tiie man who shot himself because ne couldn't get a drink could only have been "half shot." Tito New York woman who was tickled under the chin wasn't tickled a bit, and she had the fellow arrested, ^nominee. A granddaughter of Jefferson Davis Is to be married to a relative of Genera) Grant Let us have some more peace. T * MMIMMMIHMHMIMIMm THE MICHIGAN NEWS . Slwwln W!*r> ptfof I* IN CAMP. Stefisss of lit Stttt to N. G.'aai Resvfcm ft* Camp B«ya Tka O M U As a boll weevil exterminator the Guatemalan ant is a failure. The boll weevil is proof against both ants and cussin's. Q It seems that they really have "society journals" in Japan. Those people have not advanced so much as we imagined. # ' • • ' . - • Pugilist O'Brien made the mistake of trying to knock Pugilist Fitzsimmons out by hitting him on his invincible mouth. There is a boy in Boston who has mastered nine of the dead languages, but he can't look at a statue of Venus without swooning. The divorce industry is the only one where an increased number of partnerchip dissolutions marks an increase in the volume of business. torn at La«la*t«». The state camp at Ludington la now in full swing. There are located in camp four companies of the First U. S. Infantry, a battery from *\>rt Sheridan; eight companies, headquarters and8 band from Detroit; four companies from Grand ltoplds; two companies from Saginaw; two companies from Jackson' with headquarters and "baud: a company from Kalamasoo with band; a company from Satult Ste. Marie with headquarters and band, and single companies from Ironwood, Me« Calumet, Houghton, Manistee, Big Rapids, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Hint, Bay City, Owosso, Monroe, Ann Arbor, Ypsllanti, Port Huron, Adrian, Mason. Coldwater, Battle Creek. Lansing, Alpena and Cheboygan. This makes 44 companies in all. % The camp is agreeably situated. The grounds are saudy and sloping. They are unimproved, but there Is an abundant wajer supply piped through the camp. Abundance of ice is furnished. The comtnlssa/y stores are of the regulation army character. Fresh bread is received every morning from Milwaukee. M»»«eM+i»»a»>«a«M»a«Mf»>* ATE SOAP. - D U V « t W M k , • » * Fife- • a e r Ctaa*. ta laala. .^Uilam H, Dajjtord, who vaa taken til at the county jail while awaiting trial in the circuit court on the charge of bigamy, and who was removed' to the 'Flint hospital under the supposition that he was In a critical cowlttion from pon«nmption. appears to have been ptayijug possum in order to get out of durance. His case excite* suspicion on the part of Sheriff Ruaf and upon investigation that officerlesrncd from some of tha other prisoners at the jail that Dauford had •been eating soap to make himself siflk. Danford expressed a desire to go Into the circuit court without further delay and plead guilty. He was arraigned and will be taken to the Ionia reformatory to serve a sentence ot not less than six months nor more than Ave yearg. • i i r i i p i •puiiwrwi'i 355 a The Bay Vt»w assembly started tbi* rv*r wwhr&tofrrtM&K but th* aj|aakaaa^iC«iiAttiaaa*aav laa» alilaaBa ot Petoskey west a fcng ,iray towawfc _DtJben^a^sb^feA*o m\f ef |acJw<M^.taU ?0 f a t (mm a scaffold, striking squarely oiThls head. TJC^»* ^ - « Wamer^!Tee4»<eeti«f»<fli»tt^i of wate*froriU JIUB a^rer.iwraiilf tfn m t ouatfatiSieffiaVaWaMits of the new St. Joe river bridge, at Meudon. He was uniujured. " Battle Creole ond Jackson officers arretted Minnie Walker and Htfe Kanu and, tdok thew to Bffttle Cree*. where teey must answfr to a charge* of rob* bin* a"«an of $00. •V DVWOTH .MSHV mrmcxtoTL last New York %' to have « y H»in> #. *f hongMHppr liny county fad but 50 deathijri Jfaly, 24 on the east side, 14 on the west Hn4 The sweet girl graduate. can never hope to put anything better into her "commencement paper]' than she always put into her, curl paper. A recent writer wants to know "how far away are the stars?" The theatrical sort are generally to be found in close proximity to the front row. There«-«o denying that Col, Younghusband will be able to write a very interesting book, if he reaches Lhassa and then gets safely out of Tibet. You can hear a fly walk by the use of the microphone. In the absence of this instrument his presence may be detected by the possession of a bald Col. Younghusband's column took an icy pass in Tibet the other day. It appears that the icy pans was ttir> onfjr thing which could* be taken at th# time. *.. . , ^ .. ^ tf published figures are not at fault. the consumption of beer in Germany has fallen off during the last twentytwo years nearly 40 per cent. Vat der matter Iss? ' The annual reports bF"lfailstbnes as large as tens' eggs are at hand from several sections of the country. As yet, none are reported as small as roasts of beef. C o u n t e r f e i t e r s P n r d a a e d . Edmund and David H. Johnson, sentenced to nine years' imprisonment in tbe Detroit House of Correction on Dec. 22, 1S98, for counterfeiting, are free. Early Tuesday afternoon Supt. McDonell received official notice that President Roosevelt had commutedjhe sentence of the brothel's to seven years,- • which, with good time allowance, would have given them their liberty June 20 Inst. The Johnsons were employed in the chair facTory. Thercriimr for which the Johnsons were sentenced was the counterfeiting of a large number of $2 bills. During the trial great efforts were mndc to secure the plates, and the Johnsons finally divulged thel;* whereabouts on condition, as they claimed, their sentences should be only seven years. But-they alleged the government broke faith with jthein and sent them up for nine. A younger brother, Charles, was .arrested at the time, but there was no evidence against him. He afterwards died in the 'Columbus piisGii. Edmund Johnson has spent a number of years in prison, hnv.ln*-servcd 14 years for burglary in Kingston, Out. David had never been in trouble before. T h e A c M R o a t e . Ellen Twbbs, wife of George TuUbs, went from the home of her sister and committed suicide Saturday morning In an outhouse near her husband's roadhouse, by swallowing carbolic acid. The cause of the deed is thought to have been an estrangement between the woman and her husband. It is supposed thjftt she intended to take the poison before him, but was prevented by iiis absence, l&he leaves two children. Slxtl* third, aaa1 J\>f- " "SK while rotating tae general character of the vr*Zt?#VW&*m*u*t Loado* will aiuTta sffiKas i f K attintttve* iteaf. Tbe Nr^ 3%* H!pw»rome wfil be throw-opeiwt*$te p%W4c on De» camber 15th, In, Jntertor^sigu aa4 genera 1. f eaturea, Uie retort ,wj$ be w*. try, or/for thftt matt«>. ai^oa<L Two> stupendooa spectacular productions, aacb. nttlftc with a\lrt>g|»ea and u . w ^ i rlsea and r^ -•»• -11- --^: - « - f u : ^ ^ H ^ sentrt- with lavisU 4isre*W ot w— brwbifcb werfe lathe cit^ ^ ^ ^ Bucglars entered tbe borne qf L. E. Walker, secretary of tbe ^ftpfttylS $** Co., while tbe family were at; tbeie farm Saturday night, and approjjriaieo valuaules and silver worth "f28|J. Hie Bank or Blrmins^iam. o*rned by Powers & Smith, has ceased to do business^ ln Birmingham and will be moved Immediately'to Casuovla, Kentcounty, about 2»mih*a north of Grand Rapids. ,£. W% Post is determined'tp make a , . . npl -. Mf^jii,- « j i . m n i . V t •i IIICHIQAK N E W S NOTKS. A D e s e r t e d B r i d e . Word comes from Goshen that Henry N. Long and Fannie Johnson, of Paw Paw, were married in that city last Monday. The couple went to the Fahl hotel, where they remained until Tuesday noon. At that time the groom &tated that he would go to the depot and see about checking their baggage. He hasn't been seen since, and the bride^s.working in the hotel, pending •ty rpr>P<pt rf mnnpv from her parents to bring her home. She says they had been acquainted • for a year, and engaged for several months. The object of their being married away from Thpre is talk of a third rail electric line coming into Tonllac from Owosso. Oakland county's share of the state tax this year ^s $«4,777.70, or at tbe rate of $1.8(5 perH£r,000. — A new Odd Fellows' lodge was Instituted hi Battle Creek last week, making three lodges now flourishing in that city. , _The fl*e insurance companies of Michigan suffered the first severe losses of the year by Inst week's electrical storms. The Lake Superior Company recently revived is advertising for 1,000 men to be employed in its extensive lumber operations. The Evart Savings bank with, $30,- 0OO capital lias been organized with the most prominent' business men as stockholders. The city council of Sault Ste. Marie lias authorized the sale of $23,000 worth of~uohds fur the genetal eApeii* each yeur gives liberal cash irises to those residents who keep their lawns and premises most beautiful nud or- <ierly. , James Honey, aged 57 years, of Weston, was discovered by his wife a few minutes after he had hanged himself. He was cut down and resuscitated. The doctors had worked over him all night. William Hayes, a Battle Creek maa who"clalms he has accomplished- U»e feat, took his oath the other day tnat there Was rot a" saloon in that city where he could not obtain liquor 0» Sunday. The state tax levey this winter will - -be^ $1,0&*^2&Z1 less than last yeor^ whon $4,003,024.82 wng raised. Tho rate this year will be $1.80 per $1,00J of valuation, as compared with $2.53 last year. The state prison board, at its meeting in WllUanaston Thursday, denied" the 'pardons to Thomas and Robert Hannlfau, who were convicted live years ago of killing Lawrence Kdwards In Lansing. John Veres, aged 20, came to Owosso from Henderson on a Michigan Central train last night and jumped before the train stopped«»at the station. HU» head butled a box car and his scalp was lifted, as well as if a war Injun The South Haven board of trade lias concluded Its bargain with the Cable- Vpi«mt RiHiift Co of Chicago, nnd that Tliesa'freajt^roductloofl will have advantage of casts greater in jiuuober than bare ever before/been seen unywbere. Each of the great production* wfll IntPednee merely aa iacidental <Uvetaiona the; world's greatest uoveltlea gathered from all ^i© eocpera of tba> earth, including the best circus acta, tbe moat curious exhibits • and tbe world's greatest vawreville i^etebrltie*, Tbes^ spectaeular productions, as a rn»e, n>'lll have dramatic themes. They W411 b0K.piay» ofi- ttbgrlat rouaaae**.* : \r-; .-=¾ ses of the city, A peat factory is expected to be in running order at Eaton Rapids by January 1, 1005, which will turn out 200 tons of peat fuel per day. Thomas Fnrver, ,e>f Caseville, had to •h;ive :10 stitches taken to close up a wound from the elbow to the wrist, by his arm striking a saw. Rimer Keesburg, .aged IS, of Jennings. who was playing ball with the Dettance, 0., team, was killed lu a I train wreck near Warren, O, Ioulnns propose to sell $40,000 woj-tl* . . ., of real estate at Trairie Creek, a flourhome, she says, was an objection on tghing suburb as an inducement for an the part of Long's parents to their I u d l a n a factory to locate there, marriage by a minister they being . containing tlious: Catholcs Long, not wantwj: a «n 11 ; m d s o t p o u m l , of illegally-caught ttsh, Protestant ceremony, they were mar- * Deputy Game W^u^ ried by a judge. A California surgeon operated on a patient while the house in which they were was burning. It's simply impossible to stop some surgeons when they get their patients down. 1.,3 Those Newport society girls who ha^e taken up the habit of playing leapfrog on the beach will, of course, be'.seriously shocked^when they seetheir pictures in the papers. *-'?a%tty Green receatly moved be^ eamae her rent was raised $2 a month. If a jertainly very uhwomanfy in the old lady to keep on trying tc butt into the Russell Sage class in that way. Inventor Holland says men- will soon be able for $10 apiece to buy a set of wings with which it will be possible to fly 100 miles an hour. Get In your order early and avoid provoking delays. King Edward says he takes no physical exercise. Evidently he Is one of those people who would like to know what would be the use of oc cupylng a thrdne If It were necessary to work. ~- .stm When you more advice as to thecarp eaten one don*t throw -btck Into the water. It Chloroform it. This will give the respectable fishes' a better thance to l!\e. And there will be one less carp. M p n r y W e l l S i i e n t . The forthcoming report of the superintendent of public instruction will show that the total wages paid to teachers in the schools of Michigan during the last school year was $5,308,- 720.2ft; that the average wages of men teachers in all schools was $54.72 per month, and of women teachers, $3$.C6. The tptal cost of the common schools of the state for the year was $8,777,252. den Frauka.imf of Muskegon lake. Word comes from Washington that architects are at work on the plans for the state $23,041,258. Of the total cost of the school system $2,285,000 was paid by the state frpm the primary chool fund. There are £57 districts furnishing free text books. The school census snowed a school population of 423,440, while the total enrollment in all schools was only 514,193. Of tha latter number 215,092 were enroUed in city schools. \ Adrian's $20,000 postoffiee, and t&at th«-|-flnrnr. unVnow" ^nne. building will probably be started this fall. Lcuman J. YVinchell died at the hospital in Jackson from concussion of rhe brain, due to a fall or blow. He had been .unconscious since the accident. William H. Danford, who has been and the value of all school property Jtftbl Jail in Flint the past few weeks awaiting trial on the charge of bigamy, Is said to be dying of quick consumption. " * The Gilfoll murder case, tried in Port Huron, came to an end Wednesday by the conviction of the murderer, the verdict being murder in tbe secpnd degree. Louis Munger, a 4-year-old Bturgis boy, stumbled and fell in hta father's shoe store Thursday. His head struck on the Iron corner of a truck, fracturing his skull. A half score were injured and over 1,000 people badly shaken up by a wreck of an excursion train returning from a young, people's picnic at Berrien Springs Thursday. Roy Whit*,'aged 7, of Ithaca, .fell from, the tongue of a lumber wagon. B r a v e Ml*a C o l b y . . Miss Edna Colby has aroused general admiration here by her daring catch of a thief. She met a young mftn coming from her room Thursday" afternoon, and he drew an object,, which she thought was A revolver, from his pocket and pointed It at her. She Jumped for hliu and so frightened him that he ran down the street. She chased him for several blocks and just, managed to catch a glimpse of him as he dove down into a box in an alley. She jumped on the cover of the-box nud held it down until help arrivedle prisoneij proved to have $14 of Miss Colby's money .and some of her silverware on bis person. .^, JTAjoala. Ctfow Comes another expert who says in* Panama canal excavation cannot be finished before 1950. The beauty of a prophecy of this kind is that it may take at least six or seven years t h r o v e Its falsity-*— '' _: 1_ Pat Burns, of Tort Huron, drew five years at Ionia for criminal assault. He's the witness in the GHfoll murder case who admitted that he ha*d per which was hitched behind another wagon, and the wheels passed over his head, crushing his skull. Mayor Graves, of Port Huron, haa vetoed the resolution authorizing an Issuance of $33,000 in honds for the pavlng of Water otroot. Ho cays that tho firm will at once begin to build its factory to cost $:*0.000, which Is a part ot the city's $50,000 bonds given as a bonus. Eating green apples caused the sud den death of Maude, the young wife of Will liunnells, of Sand I,nke. During the day she Jinid eaten many green apples. Congestion of the stomach was the result, followed by congestion of the brain. A man in Branch county has married of royal courts to be shown in opulent _ pageants and princely splendor, plays - of everyday life and strange places l a our own or some other country. In addition to the great boat of features, strange and carious, to be ia* traduced In these spectacular productions, will be found in tbe bippodrome, two circus rings, each operated slmultaneously. Two great stages also win be in constant use for the productions. Besides these unusual attractions a great poej -willtbo <ound in the hippodrome <m which at intervals will bo ._ presented interesttiurr instructive and amusing water poutomlnes. Running" cither tvny .from tbe center entrance? of tbe hippodrome, ofjSixth avenue, ^ Mil be found memurefleg comprising ^ all the wild and tame aTflmalsroTtbe^™5^"-^ earth in glass cqges» T^he main staged* of the hippodrome will be the largest In the world, so devised that n thousand people, including horses and other animals may be murched and countermarched. The hippodrome will be open dally from 10 u. m. to i2 mld-t night. Stage performances will be given afternoon and night. • Tho auditorium of the hippodrome will seat 5,200 persons. The programs will ba in two parts,, each about an hour and a half long, with twenty minutes b> termisslon. The building win~cos$ $1,* 2(K),000. Built of marble, steel and iron It will l>e tire-proof throughout Prices will range from 2oc to $1.__ To prevent ticket speculation^ r Afftaatm T h m i i | W o n ftrid D u n d y Will »:*!- '••f. his stepmother, aucT^trrce-theu be ami his brothers and sisters, or rather his stepchildren, as they now are, also have been trying to find out "where they are at" in the matter of relationship to each other. Forty people ot Battle Creek are recovering from milk poisoning along the route of a local dealer of the fluid, :lnclndrng_the members of the dealer's household. The milk came from bn^ can that had been contaminated $rom city's limit for bonded indebtedness ha^'been reached, Charles A. Richardson, a patient in the~Bagliittw guneial hospital, durbiB the temporary absence of his nupse, committed suicide by cutting this Jured hlmseTfat Ottfoil's request r-fhe two men were confined in the same cell aud together thatched the etecy that Burns was to tell on the stand. It was thought that he would be tried on the perjury charge, but when be pleaded guilty to assault the perjury count was dropped* throat. He was 60 years old, and Wag being treated for asthma. t , J. H. Rtidell, of Grand Rapids. 4ns badly injuwd while testing mllR^at his skimming station. The sulpherlc rtcld i^sftd In the test exploded, filftig his eyes with ncld nnd broken glsss, also badly cutting his bands and arms. Ite will probably be totally bJlndecft 1 asy4uto. Joseph Wundcrlin, aged 41, n we'll known restaurant keeper of Kalamazoo, was found dead beside the tracks of tlio U. R. & I. rallrond. He had evidently been dead some hours and physicians who examined the body say he was a victim of heart failure. The Michigan Central elevator in Toledo operated by the Paddock-Hodge Co., was totally destroyed by Are Monrtuynt a loss of $200,000. The building contained ir<0,000 bushels of corn and 7.">,000 bu?hels of oats; also lo freight cars were destroyed. Fred Montgomery, of Tonipklns, was robbed of clothes, revolver aud a razor by William Jamleson, who is in Jackson Jail for the crime. He says he left bis home In Pittsbitrg where his wlfeMs doing time. He Is 24 years of age and is one of the blackest Virginia negroes.' *- Three-yenr-old Polly Crosby was riding "on tbo binder driven by the hired man on /her father's farm, in I.ako Odessa. A sudden, start by the horses threw the tot off and she fell directly in front of the cutting bar. Both of the1 babe's legs'were cut off and her body w a s badly mangled, the entire mac'hlne passhfg over her. ./• The state pardon board has denied eleiucncjvin the cases of Joseph Antonio Dcporter. sentenced from Kent comity for nsennlt; Ellas Taylor and Win, M, Rpnfninln Montcalin, p^nV"'; A. J. Coirfey, Montcalm, assault; Charles W. Hewitt, Hillsdale, arson: Benjamhi <;. Khle. horsestealing, Kobrmasooi William Dhmmwl, Mlegau, nshave their own ticket sellers stationed about the entrance of the hippodrome to sell the best seata always at regu« lar box o'Jice rates,- Remember tha opening date, December 15th. An Undeserved "Cuffin' " The "tipper" at a vessel discharging; ~ pig iron at the harbor in Glasgow wain surprised one afternoon recently when a woman saluted him at the shlp'a side with the double-barreled query:i T''Cmi ye .toll we, mister, if it's tha* rule for men tae got knockit aff wurfc at this boat If there's nae wagons ta* pit th' Iron Intae, an' dae they no' gat peyed fur th' time they're waitin' till empty wagons cum?" On being la* formed that such was the case she- Bald: "Oh, I only wanted tae ken, co» ma'malt wis workln* here "an* I thocnt 11 n whft 11 j;"HiMa^ffee mi 1 flst nlrbl 4 wi* a broken, pey, sae I Just gled him A ^ttfflta^—That's th' wev he's no' oot th' day. I'm rale vexed about it noo> seeln' he wis tollln* th' truth." •~.-,r "Jobbery" in British Army. According to a British officer th* Boer war "was productive of mora jobs than any of Marlborough's cam* palgcs." Another British soldier la quoted as saying: "H you want t o get on in. the service leave your regiment first; then get your aunt to call on Lady —— and give her, a thumping subscription for one of her charities, and the thing is done." J sault. Mrs. dtOTtes (Iwr. of Kovl, 4ried ^ -4a tbe^b4a©d^ throw herself over ^n banister to the floor; .Iff-feet belbW, In thr Oakland county Jail and was prevented by Repnty Tullaw and Attendant --Canning^ haul after a struggle. She tried to commit suicide. J a Nov I by taklnp raugh an ratsv" Arrangements are be •• - > 8till More Evidence. Bay City, 111., August 8 (Special).— Mr. K. F. Henley of this city adds his evidence to that published. almost daily that a sure cure for Rheumatism is now before tbe American peo» pie and that .that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Henley had Acuta Rheumatism* He has used Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says of the result: "After suffering for sixteen years with Rheumatism and using numerous medicines for Rheumatism And more medicines prescribed by doctors, I at last fc«3d Dodd's Kidney Pills with the result that I got more bentflt from them than all the others put together. "Dod&'q Kidney Pills were the only thing to give me relief, and I recommend them to all-<Buffering from. Acute Rheumatism." Rheumatism is caused by uric Acia Ihy kidneys take all tbe Uric Acid out of the blood- Dodd't fidney Pills make'healthy kidney* • • • • • • " The king: of Denmark has n vary valuable collection of bird's eggs whicb . a. , . iuchkles specimens of nearly ev ing made to b*f« bar cona«iea,ln Jb©,, k h ^ lr»-^3rfsteBco. TJ»e collection considered to be worth about $73 v itrskk , « / . • - • .iV'V "*,-*ft*" - »=» J ' u >: .-v • . V,. i v . •>',•• tf-..* . >• •<:#-.£?? ,!&•*&* V ^ If • » • i , C A ^ T H E SULTAN. Vlnd of Tisfete*, »*Jcr, tfce V. f. W1H Actinjr <M the request of the state 4epartJuen&he,s^aetary of the navy has ordereraeai J&4jpirai Jewell, com- Mndtiif tJM Rujspwj aquadron, imnadiately & prpcee* vcMn his fleet .to teyraa* l & s *etfe*, it is admitted ta oiftclal etretea*'*>***• thai **e?al deraonatratteo. 1« to be made, atTalast Turkey. The European squadron con. cists of t|a Olympie, Baltimore asd develaud. j The preaftdest aneV Secretary Hay held a coaptation after receiving wor<T from Minister Lelshmao that he had failed to Induce the sultan to make concessions to Americana trarei- Ing In Turkey, which they were entitled to under the treaties, and In the .matter of'*establishing schools and other ioatHntlons in the Turkish empire, a rlgtit accorded to other nation*, r Turkey ftag been diily dairying for About tw*: year* with the- United States. Daring'that tftne Mr. Leishmsn has requested the sultan to grant to American dttHzena in Turkey the same rights and- privileges that Jcttftisens of otfcer nations possess, to abolish discriminations against American educational" and religious institutions In 'Turkey^ and to pay to naturalized American 'citizens indemnity for out- Tages suffered in the Ottoman empire. • • * } : WAR REPORTS. Not only Is It considered that T*^ *»d t^6 Siberian battaUons, altogether — - - - • - - 19,000 men. There has been no further fighting of any importance since August 1, according* to the latest reports received fay the war office. In the opinion of the ^rle promises of the Turk. To put off « « « fighting three days in the terdecislve steps any longer would be £ b f * « * ««J, ^ % ^ ¾ 8 Sfn!„!2 In the eves of the administration a ~ ^ " n e d *? V i e v e . t h a t ~ e l l a l T ? f key has Insultedk'the_ United ©totes' and should be 'brought up with a •harp turn on that account, but she 11ns humiliated this country in the eyes 4K other powers which have learned confession of timidity, and , so the cruisers were ordered to sail to Turkey. - As* N«S Detailed reports reaching the war office from Kuropatklu's generals show that the* Roaslan losses July *>. **& 31 and August 1 did not exceed 4,000. The Japanese are believed, to have lest at least,jtn exjual number. It appears that most of the Russian losses were wtietainej on the dalmatsse roa4 and between 8imoocheng and Haf Cheat* The two divisions of the late Gen. Keller's corhs did not make's serious resistance1' at the Tangxe pass, falling back on Llandianslan With scarcely any caemmies. Similarly Gen. &takeU berg's and Geu. Zarouhaiefrs troops retired upon Anshanshin, half way between Ksl Cheng and Mao Yang without heavy lighting or loss. ^ The greatest number of casualties was sustained by Gen. Herschelmann, who with the Nluth European division held Ki|phlat*uandYushu pass, ph'iha. Saimatsse road. The fighting there was Of the most desperate end bloody character. A single regiment lost 25 per cent, or 800_uien. before they withdrew toward Anplug. Another point where most stubborn resistance was made was at Nanga pass^ a position between Simoucheng arid H 0 Cheng, which was held by Gen. Zassalltch, who had been placed in command of a newly-formed corps. Including the Thirty-first division bolonghigiito the Tenth European corps A f t i 184. Mrs. Mary Murphy, the oldest per son in the state, if her age is correctly reported, died Saturday at her home in iierrtown, a suburb of Meadvllle, Pa., aged nearly 134 years. Mrs. Murphy was Interviewed a few months ago and said: "I was born In Dublin, Ireland, on Christinas day, 1770, and came to America in May. 1870, when I was in my* one hundredth year. I was 28 years old when the Irish rebellion took place in 1798, and my first husband was a soldier* I W&S--33 years old when Robert Ennnett was executed tor treason, September 20, 1803." Mrs. Murphy is survived by her sccon( J husband. A 70-horse power automdbHe hit the fast "C. H. ft D. expresis at Perrysburg. O., .and1 the party of four who were touring. to St. Louis In the machine} were badly bruised. The auto was officers succeeded in incarcerating Jowlll not be able to resume their ad. vance for several days. Bonds of $1,000 are now required from all railway postal clerks. The order affects 10,000-clerks who have access to registered mall. . The American bandits who robbed the Wells-Fftrgo express (Jar on the Mexican Central two years ago of $50,- 000^ have received unappealable sentences of 20 years each in the Durango Jnli. After blowing open a safe in the county bank at Newfare, Vt. one burglar was shot and captured. Two McCarthy, of Michigan, was arrested in Brattleboro on suspicion. Starving Indians-are scarce on tho Pima reservation In California, according to the interior department, which investigated the alleged story that many were starving to death. Crops are scarce owing to drought, but the Indians have plenty of money. A lynching bee in Hartford, Conn., wag desired by a crowd* of 1,000, but Nothing takea a man down so completely as to have a woman blow hiss ap.- | The sexton rings the church bell after the young man rings the other belle. When I hear some, men talk I wonder it the fool-killer is taking a Vacation. A clever woman linows -what a man means when he says things he doesn't mean. . •-•' '' The further back a man can trace his descent the longer he has been on the downward path. The height of some men's ambition is to be seen on a corner talking to the owner of a saloon. The sins of omission are probably those a man would have committed had he thought of them. ,. When the Tight woman comes down the pike she finds a man's heart strings easier to play on than a hand organ. No man -is so fltrong-oT so great that he is not afraid of somebody, and in nine cases out of ten that somebody wears petticoats. acph Watson,—ft—Begre^—who killed Henry Osborne, a leading business timore; Charles Benner, Cleveland, mun, because he discharged him from wrwktHl. The party consisted of R. B Wasson, Baltimore: Gus Behrens, Bal- *nd Charles S. Scott, Cadiz, O. his job of valet. The negro confessed. MAP SHOWING THE LOCATION O F HAI-CHENQ, NOW STORM CEN? TER OF THE LAND -CAMPAIGN. / , Some s**«*r^-t*c«nwr Amm,-^^^^*^, H*sr*Wtf't*-4M;*- •*' < Masrisaoaial• matches: -era" t?fien lighted on money boxes. If isn't what a man owes, but what he"pays, that kfcepr ttnV'brdlw; ' The more amah goes around m the world the less cranky he becomes. A, woman laughs In her sleeve wheii a,maa begins to talk through his hati v, » ! > ( W * . ^ . ML *.: * a^hes should ffat in special «n- Society women who appear in even* Jng,4resj,*r* cjaadld-nst least, ,thej don t try to conceal much. If a young man would get up with the sua he shouldn't slay up later than 10. p. m. with the daughter. FROM T H E PENCIL'S POINT. A lucky man seldom believes in luck. Money makes der automobubble go der pace dot kills. TWELVE "DONT8V* jDon't show favoritism. ., Don't worry the children. Don't indulge them foolishly. Don't repel their little confidences. Don't lose your temper with the children. : Don't leave them too much with the servants. Don't get impatient at. their most unanswerable questions. Don't give way when you have decided on any plan for them. Don't forget to encourage them, and praise their little efforts to please you. Don't worry about them. Guardian angels still exist, even In the twentieth century' ' ' « Don'^disagree jibout _them. The father and mother should~always be" in unison in their training. = D©»%terge^^that=ta*y=are»~Godls= children, let^o you for a season.—Liv erpool (Eng.) Mercury. THEIR FAVORITE DISHES. Washington was noted for his fondness for hickory nuts, and the amount he could consume. Charles Sumner's private secretary tells of the statesman's sweet tooth for chocolate creams. A VACAXJO* PA¥f Does ft w f£ifentfB yowr cheerfaT personality? r t v / ^ i ' • • • • • ' • — '' ~~Z* . - - v «'.:•' flat Does it pay to sip power from K* ^ery fountain head* Does it pay to increase your creative power and originality? • ^ Does it pay to get a firmer grip on your business or profession? Does it pay to regain your lost confidence by upbuilding your health? Do you want to get rid of the scars and stains of the year's campaign? Will a fresh, vigorous brain aerve you better than a fagged, jaded one? Does it pay to exchmige flaccid, stiffened muscles for strong, elastic ones? • Does it pay to get a new grip on life and to double your power to do good work? Does it pay to renew the buoyancy and lightheartedness, the spontaneity and enthusiasm of youtL? Does it pay to put iron into the blood and to absorb granite strength from the everlasting hills? Does it pay to get in tune with the Infinite by drinking in the medicinal tonic from the everlasting, hills? Does it pay to get rid of your nagging, rasping disposition so that you can attract peopie insteadidf repelling them ?—Orison Swett Marsden in Success. • • — •/'-. -:.-:^."'5'•-jWm* -:^¾¾ *»?••:. it/p,. {:' ••r*^^-:..:/-iyKS:.j »m>": f" ' '••vv. -' '\i ** ^ i _,Tl -*-a THOUGHTS FROM THE-JWVIL. A foolish man is one who thinks he understands women. V „Dr. Holmes said of the peach: j "When Nature has delivered it to us, Never, arg-ie with others if you l n i t s perfection, we forget all the would avoid that tired feeling. l e s s e r f r u i t s ' a n d i f n o t f o u n d b y the __ River of Life, an earth-born spirit A sensible man is one who has the ! mi&nt De forgiven^or missing Itcommonest kind of common sense. j j Andrew Jackson surrendered-to ice A man has to be soire kind of a! c r e a m a t flrst t a s t e ' w h e n Mrs- A l e x ' shine if he vishes to shine in society. a n d e r Hamilton intrmtuced—It into j Washington; and swore his "Visual The man who whistles at his work j oath-"By the EternjU"-he would usually whistles better tLan he works.' ndaidv—e alit atth et hne e^xtw wretce epHtoiuosne—> Wa °hda th et o Many a man who isn't quite sure of ^a*' Wise is the man who uses his stumblinj- blocks as 'stepping-stones. The price of popularity has made bankrupt many a man't nature. No day is more dangerous than the one that dawns without its duty. Life, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use alone. Do not emphasize your own virtues by enlarging on the failings of others. Purposes, like eggs, unless they be hatched into action, will run into decay. ' The man who has ne^er been unfortunate cannot appreciate good fortune. Tbe man who whines out a luck story generally has a leak hi roof. •?»%M Jl*;- Poverty is the sixth sense. Since the^Japanese occupation Of Tatphekiao, Hal-Cheng Is the most •cuiherty point which Gen. Kouropatkln holds in strong fort*. It Is a large Chinsso city, surrounded by old ttnn© walls. wMob, of counts are. useless for protective purposes under the conditions of modem warfare. If the Russia* army - makes a firm stand hers,. It will be eomp^ed to depend on Its earthworks and uwna o h the l n«fighboKf^ hllleT•' fif < map CJIOJAV thft roadt whlshleatl te' Tatshaklee and 6ltiyew< ^M<fay she mrmer Q*n* Okg'i army 1a sdvahelrvg^hnd along the latter the Taku»;in army, auppofeU to be oommandsd hy Qen. Nodsu. both armiee beinf In clots touch. • ( •J. WE HOLD tbe RECORD 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* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for • • • 25 Ce» I» Each ^eh Records have- fiViMi l^ltm Sevea loch Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Tee lech. Discs} 41 each $10 a dozes 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 FWt 8ALB BY DEALERS CVSRYWHtSt AttO BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONSSR» AND LlAOaaa M VMS TAUUIta MACMINS ART 37 Ort*nd R i v e r Ave*, DETROIT^ MICH. > •i- • \ t **> s F. U ANOf^wi 4 CO. fnof^ttTom. "•" '• ' ' l ^ " " ' — , J C . ' ^ > ' " ' t'-' '-J '" 1904. K Flrtt aa-i TWra Tneilay e f f i t l loath Tb« Chicago and Great Western railway will fell nomefefkers tickets at one fire plus I2.C0 to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado! Florida, Georgia, Kajuef, Kentucky, Loiifiiana Mexico, llusUeippi, Mittcuri, Nebras- Tk\ * c * Mf vice, Krrtl Csrolira, Oklabcica; T*utef*fP, Yf its, Ut»b, Virginia, and Wjknrinp. For tortber information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Cbicago.49 « i Taken with Cravps* Win. Kiifise, 'a'njember of a bridge gang working near Littleport, was takenJsudninply ill Thursday sight with crsmpe and a kind of obolera. His case was so severe that be had to have the members of tbe crew wait upon irim and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted. He told tbem be bed a medicine in tbe form .of Chamber* Jain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea :-'•'-miedy that be thought would help %'-:¾ lAu out and according)} several doses istre administered with tbe result that tbe fellow was able to DA around next day. the incident speaks quite nigbly of Mr. Giffordsmedici Elkader, Iov a, Argus. One cent a mfla on all trains A n * 12,18, and 14, '04. ttotnrn limit Aag. 20*04. By deposit of ticket and payment of 50c extra limit extended art U Sept. 80 '04, 8topOYers allowed a' Niagara Falls, Portland and Canadian points in either direction. Also at New York on the return trip only by deposits of ticket and payment of $1 extra. For fares and further particulars consult local agent ar write Geo.. Vaux A G P A A T A Chicago 111. MOTICK. We tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Downs Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according .to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cuxejbe most severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cougb. F. A. Sialer. W. B. DarrowS gtftgtaja;* It, may weil be doubted * Wnli are muatcat ronnniiasurs nr have anything ttfe# human Jeupreciation of their own or of nana ether-a aonga. My reason for thinking to ia this: I nan heard a bobolink with a defective Instrument so that Its song waa broken and inarticulate in parts, and yet it sang with your home, it may save life. 5r«L™i! also a great stoma*b, liver and kidnej rV * . For sale by F. A. Sigier. a * , * * • - . ^ 1 ^ - 1MB*-'-' t 41 HomesffkfTS Excarslrns. Tbe Chicago Great Western railway will en the first and fbiid Tuesday up to C(t. 18 tell tickets toroints in Alterts, Arizonia, Assinitcia, Canadian Kortbwpst. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, KaJTsas, Minnesoto, Missouri, Nebmka, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklfihcma, Saekatcbawan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Ftr further information apply to any Great Western agent or .1. P. Elmer GPA, Chicago III. Tiolint Attack of Diarrhoea Cured bj Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Per. haps a Life Saved. atl time ago I was taaen with % Vefjfcnt attack of diarrhoea and be- I would have died if I bad not relief,' says John Patton, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. 'A friend—leaomuiaaded—Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a 25c bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by F. A. Sigier. any of its JfcUowgL X have also beard a hermit thrush with a similar defect ar impediment, and yet it, too, appeared to sing entirely to its own satisfaction. -It would-be very interesting to tyiow if tbeae poor singers found mates as readily as their more gifted brothers. If they did tbe Darwinian theory ef "sexual selection" in such matters, according to which the finer songster would carry off the female, would fall to the ground. Yet it is certain that it is during the mating and breeding season that these "song combata" occur, and the favor of the female, would seem to be tbe matter in dispute. Whether or not it be expressive of actual jealousy or.rivalry» we have no other words to apply to it—John Burroughs in BLarper'a Magaalne. Bring your Job Work to this office Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or desoondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition that makes suicide likely. At music ia not verx hannonlous_ana [the 8rst thought of self destruction sounds meanlngieea and JangMng-tc- lake Electric^rtterSi It being a great an much apparent joy and abandon as . p ^ , f o r ^ Oouaty of Livingston, State " L '" " — of Michigan, September 18,19«, io Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, SD undivided owe half interest ia which naortwss duly assigned on September. J$, Default havi tionsof a osrl power therein eon com* oper ti??*?Kfe ujaWJedL tain In theCJty of Detroit, Wayne ty, Michigan, to WtMkan «t*. Van ***** of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan dated September 12, A.IX \W%> aadrecorded in the ottee of the Register of win Un **«•*•*; Cfctaoae Music. The notes of Chinese music read, like the written characters, from right to left, and the intervale of the scale are different from those of the scale adopted by the nations of the west. "The harmonious and western ears, but it has a pretty, mnaicdiscords Puts An End to it All. A greviotts wail oftines. comes as a result of unbearable pain from' over taxed organs. Diziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation, but thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put ao end t: it all. They are gentle but thoiougo. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigier. Druggist. tonic and nervine will strengthen the ney Satisfaction great regulator. Only 50o. guaranteed by F. A. Sigler's drug store. His Latchkey. First Matron—I am told that you allow jour- husband to carry a latchkey. Second Matron—Yes, but it does not fit the door. I just let him carry it to humor liim.^ He likes Xo show it to his Mv&li and7 make them think that he Is inderwu'.ont. f^S&t AKKlJAL AlAttABX FALLS EXcUB. T10H,TIA Grand Trunk Ry. System. Round trip excursion tickets on sale for all trains Aug 16 '04 to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bav and M—tr—I Return limit on Niagara Falls tistet Aug. 19, by deposit and jaejymant of 25c limit extended until Jt&jg. 2?*04. Return limit to other points, Aug.. 27 04 without deposit. For fares or further particulars consult local agent or write Geo. W, Vaux A Q F & ^ A, Chicago, 111. ^isWdU* Cholera Infantum. has lost its, terror since Chambsthun'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel co nplaints ID children has made it a favorite wherever its . value,has become known. $12.00 from Chicago to St Paul o«* Minneapolis and revia Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale August 6 to 11 in clueiyS, good returning until Aug. 25. For further information apply to any Ky., savs she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's gtomacb and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are just what is newded to cleanse the stomach and tfe redu: • Ufa to the pettinesa of our laliy living; we should exalt our llv- «ng t» ;'•:.• •Tmndeu- t tife -PL'.llipe Broc-:-. Mrs. Mollis Allen, ot South Forks, ward off tbe approaching attack. Attacks bf bilious colic may bo prevent ed in the same way. For sale by F. A. Sigier,. Qaeer Phenomena of Falllnsr Bodies. I am unable to say who first noticed the peculiar caprices of a stone or other heary~t>ody dropped from the top of a high tower, but it is nevertheless a curious fact that such objects invariably fall slightly to the east of the perpendicular line. 'Persons of inquiring turn of mind who ask why this is as it Is may find an answer in the following: All falling bodies partake of the earth's eastward motion to a greater or lesser extent. Therefore during the time occupied by a stone in falling from tbe . top of a high tower or other eminence the earth's rotary motion has carried it an appreciable distance to the east. The initial impetus of the stone has carried it to the eastward also, therefore it strikes the earth to tbe east of the perpendicular, varying in degree according to the height from which it has fallen.—Exchange. XfaauRMMto "Romma Hl«tory.» Some one has well said that but for the "Roman History" Mommsen would be a great man "taken on faith." That la probably true, but we have the "Roman History," perhaps the most remarkable piece of German literature written In the middle of the nineteenth century. It is a wonderful testimony to the power of humanity over humanity, that the most human work which Mouuusen wrote sbouM be the wost popular. The "Roman History" was the expression of the whole man, nrtd if ever it shonl I cease to have' value as Roman history it will never cease to IK? of value as a spiritual document, as a picture of the hopes ami ideals of Theodor Mommsen. Ry a happy chance when the book was brought into the world it appeared In the naked simplicity of its narrative without the swaddling Clothes of footnotes and sources. The clear cut style showed.Jlprth to its best advantage, m e world at large took its statements as faith. Scholars were at liberty to test them in other books of Mommsen himself or of other men.—Professor Jesse Yi. Carter in Atlantic. fSSS, by the said \Villiam P. Van Wiukle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the orlce of the Register of Deeds on the satre date iaai aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page loo thereof! it being ex* oressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the pay* ment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is inade'jpayable by the terms of aaid mortgage^ (unf should the same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to~aay» afterihft of the said thirty days, the principal som mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable Immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became dne and payable ou tbe twelfth day of March, 1908; on the twelfth day of September, 1908, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. TfcTBreis chmnecHo be dqe^at tha_ date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by aaid mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given tbaton Friday ,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Baid day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court For the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the?highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that i| to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, de* scribed as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter o.f the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); tbe southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, The Death Penalty. /\ lj^j^ fhtng trtmwttmea results in death.. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cut or puny boils have* paid the tbe death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnicy Salve ever handy. Its tbe best saly^e on earth and will prevent fatalty. when burns, sores, ulcers, and piles threaten. Only 25J at F. A. Sigler's drug store. east quarter of quarter and I he,southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen.(19), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as ooe parcel and farm. - iMtnTnt HnwpTT^Miphigwn, Afignat F o r Shorter Hours, They were discussing the labor question. "I believe in shorter hours," said Mr. Linger. "So do I," replied Mies Keedick earnestly. "I think ao hour and a half ia plenty long enough -for an evening call." And the young man had been fherejhjsejiojirs. The', Androscoggin (Me.) Pomona grange has a membership of 2,636, and there are 4,350 Patrons in that county. Maine is the third state in the Union aa to gVange membership. Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III. ITJbii* yon Wftdt === 'rK-j. ^. ^ ^.¾ • a pbysic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain io act. always trie Chamberlain's h and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A. Sigier. The DISPATCH Job Department would Kit lo print your ensejopes. a last resort I tried Dr King's New fliscoyery tor Consumption, The ben« The parcels post la favored by the grange. There is no good reason why this country should not have as good mall facilities as foreign countries have. The legislative committee of the national grange has recently visited WashtH> oTt*nragi»rm^^ pi farmers generally. End of Bitter right. 'Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abcesa on my right lung/ writes J. F. Hughes, of Do Pont, Ga. 'and gave me up. Every efit I received was striking And I was on my feet in a few days, Now I've entirely regained my health/ It conqueres all Coughs, Golds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. 8igler, Druggist Price 50c, and "" ~ Trial bottle free.— For sale by F. A. Sigier. Can X . A . $1.00. the southeast quarter of the southwest frao tionai quarter, the east half of the norththe southwest fractional &* A. D. 1904. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Mortgagee. FRANK BAILEY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. The monument to be erected in Waehlngton to the memory of the seven founders of the Order is to coat $26,000. The homes of fifty of the members of the Yorktown (N. Y.) grange are connected by telephone. ^fc na^» (Hs^a^e) •^sms^siw WSMMR^WB^BBP^H^WB> •SW ^B^B *nsl Mortgage Sale* DafauK havingjteaitttada in tbe conditions of a certain mortgage whereby tbe power therein contained io sell baa become operative, executed by JACOB D. GALE and 8ARAH GALE hla wife, of Genoa, Lirin eton County, Michigan, to Moaaia R. VAXHOBK then of Marion, Livingston County, Michigan, now. deceased, dated tbe fourth day of February, A. t>. 1887, and recorded tn the office of the kegfttar of Deeds, for the County or Livingston, State of 'Michigan, in Liber 66 of mortgagee, at page 152 tnerof; there is claimed to be due at tbe date of this notice tbe sum of Twenty-seven hundred and Sixty dollars, (S27O0.00) and no pro* ceedlnpa at law or io equity having been lnstltut-. ed to recover the. debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice 1» therefore hereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell, in saia county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for tbe county of Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to be soldare situated), tbe -said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so muoh thereof aa may be required to satisfy the amount dee on sail mortgage, with interest and legal costs inoludtng an attorney fee of thtrty-flva doliara provided for in said mortgage,- that ie to say: The northeast quarter of uariygo Hverdces tonight This great wis* » • i^snBsswawiBW 9 Dvwata, son the oonstii bile. a healthy Tfcedford's Black will bowelss ofS. poritiej gad strengthen the kid* A torpidTliver invitas biHoanlls naat) chiQs ana} i m result in ion. Weak! which claims aa many OOlmVQSLttDtl' Thedford' should alwayvs be kept •I itterliveraadkU m. 1)0¾¾¾ THEDFQRO BLACKDRAUGHT W A N T E D - T h e Subscripripn due on the DISPATCH. A FREE PATTERN (roar ow* selection) to ev*ry awh-i acrlber. Only 50 cents a year. •• MSCAsX MAGAZINE •t*it A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A « m ; beautiful colored plttei; Ui—. fashions; draiimalclnf economic*: fancy werk; boaMhold hioti; fiction, etc. SusfcrltM to-day, or, aend us lor lauu copy. Lady a*eats wanted. Send (or terms. Stylish), Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Economical aud Absolutely Perfect-Flttlttf Paper Pattema. MS CALL PATTERNS' Ml MMH ABMWM Mfl • CTTOrm\ MM fMW tea Battles sai Sewisi Laws. Only M ard ij Cents each—none higher Ask far flieiu. Sold In aewly every >eiiy sad tewn, or ay mail from THE MoCALL CO.. 11WI5-II7 West 31st St, NEW Y0W E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Post office address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangement made at this office. Railroad Guide _v. J * . the south east quarter of secUoa oambar twsaty tonr (84) township two north of range four t<) Xaat Kiohlgso eontalalng forty atiws. Alau iln uuitheaat quaitei uf the aeiiheaat [ , qaarter of saetloon amber twentj-flre (85) township two north rf ranfefonr Beat Mlohlf an, eontelnlng fort/ acres. Also tbe west halt of tbe northwest fractional quarter of secUen number thirty (10) lu township two north of range n>« Bast MiohJfsa eoataiaiag aiettf fonr sad eighty, two onehundrewtks (W 8*100) aeraa by Go remmeat sarray thartof. , Dated, JUM «ta, A. IMSM. _, JAjr»»rraVAifHoa«, JBzaeatrix bf tbe last Will sod Testament of Moans B. VAKHOSX, deoeaaed, WtujaJi P. YAK Wonua, Attonay for Bxacatrlx. t 85 PERE MARQUETTE Xa.e)£e»atTvi.n.e) 3 0 , 1 0 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., 6:1» p. .a. For Sagina* and Bay City, 10*36 a. m., 2:19 p. m.t 8:68 p. ru. For Toledo and South, lftMjLxn+2ilfl4iuJn*^ FaAHaBiT, H. F. MORLLEK, Afent,Sooth LTM. O. P. A., Detroit. faraai Trunk Itailwar System. Arrivala aad Da*>artaraf 6f trains from Ptnckaey. All trsJas daily, ascaot Sandaya^ So'WPasaaasar .....S:06 A. M. Ko.l0Rxpfe«s....« ,....^:6SP. If. v vi 9~1— ~wmn wom,ni 2** to C»*J5J25***' ** * *' *' •••aetel.tSS #.. x « W. H.CIart, Ajaat, l^aekaey Foley's Honey*** Tm w^v * ^ w n « H | M a | e « i a i a , * " '•#WSSB|aTSJw / «-«^rft«igj^BjaBJBjrtaip "S^fHti»g^m0vm^^'^vnBmram^*'a:*-- *•* •""•i***!*'^ **~^^«atv.^-«?«iS»«»w«aWieai'^a*T«aWI»^ A Qr> % *•* •( # Qnctj i Otoo4p^|HUl a fa*cy„X«r tfaa of murine. ^hen be was at tMJpoper a^p # stud* be uadTnot the •»•0». WlM» i ^ got the means he raatdi^m*^ tec old. T! 8 « » w«M4ft*^«¥>0 Anna Guernsey. ^ 5 n e afternopn* he called on her and JoityM her suffering with a headache, iccompanied by fever. He induced her ftp permit him to bring Uer some powiera to the eveaiog. On 4ia way to , V* room ho stopped at a drug store : where he was very much at home, and, the druggist having gone to dinner, leaving a boy in charge, Sam made-up the powders himself and after dinner tool: them to his fiancee and gave her —one. In ten minutes " i call for a doctor, a pump was inserted In Anna's stomach, and among other things arsenic was brought up. The two' remaining powders were found to be harmless. Anna recovered, and Bam was arrested. The case excited a great deal of attention, the.newspapers spurred on the authorities to make sure of Clenden- In'a conviction, uud the prosecuting attorney made up his mind to win a reputation by banging him. Before the trial came off the attorney had conclusive evidence that Snui hud already been married to Anna Guernsey and waa interested In getting her out of the way tn«t he might marry a fortune. The lawyer failed to entrap Anna into acJcDowiedging the^iarrtege, but Aiv da'a mother, who was a firm believer to Sam's guilt, signed a statement giving certain circumstances that had led ler to believe her daughter BaRTBeen" $..••>•'> •• ,«fjj» ~ f o > ^ ~ m ^ i i ^ ' - « e r e was no written evidence, agafnet him worth mebtlon- Iftg, bnt^ witneeye in plenty to prove tbe mottve. Indeed the bare fact ot bit bringing three. powders, taking care {hat the two be d # not administer abould be barml#*s, waa Qvite enoofb to prove « ceaetef attempted pojsoBing. One flaw in the chain of circumstances pointing to Sam's guilt was ndt taken account of, and that was that Sam was not a fool. Only -*, fool would give a person arsenic, for ft la sure to be found wherever It la placed. But murderers usually surprise us In leaving some door wide open for their conviction. When the case was called the prosecuting attorney introduced ample evidence to prove that Sam Clendenin bad been guilty of one of the most diabolical murders on record.1 The defense brought forth absolutely nothing to show that be had not poisoned Anna Guernsey except that he bad always borne an irreproachable character. This, however, was met b r witnesses who swore that Sam bad been seen by them in gambling and drinking saloons frequently for months prior to the attempted murder. Just before the case was closed the defense introduced a new witness, Thomas Biggs, detective, whose statement (questions of the attorney omitted) was as follows: , I: "On Pec. 15 I was called to investigate the following case: Mr. Anthony Seymour had the evening before dined at the Excelsior Chop and Oyster Souse. He had hung up his overcoat, with ¢500 in one of its pockets, and on reaching home found the money gone. I was given an incomplete list of those who dined at the same time and proceeded to get a clew. On examining Mr. Seymour's overcoat I found in a corner of one of the pockets a.tiny paekflgejdjHae^up Jn a leaf evidently torn from a memorandum book. -Mr. THE GRANGE IN THE SOUTH secretly married. When all the evi- _ , , . .. . . t dence was ready there was no o T n w i 8 e y m o u r 4 d e c ' a r e d * • * ™ ? " * **<*: conclusion to be drawn from it than »?«e WJ? i n b l s j*?1"* a t t h e *™ °j the robbery, and I at once concluded I that there had been an exchange of coats. The coat was a ready made one tbat_-Sam had tried to poison hisjvife NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pun and Sure. FULL POUND CAN iMUi 10c, The materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by yonr dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE Insist on having CRYSTALS Tfew P r o U m vf ImuMrartmsT thm Comditto* »f<fc« SowtMera F s m t f . With the exception of gouth Carolina, my own state of West Virginia is a*> far south as any state that baa contuned to bold its plaee In the national grange. I know somethiag of what It has coat to hold my state in line and am acquainted with the influences and causes that produced dormancy south of Mason and Dixon's line and the Ohio river. It would profit little to relate those causes. Grange history rerite* that the conception of the Order originated in the mind of Brother p . H. Kelley while on a visit to the southern states soon after the great-ciril war and because he saw the need of a fraternal organisation that would bind the southern planters together and help build up their shattered fortunes. Those southern planters needed the grange then, and they need it now even more than then. I have never lost faith that the grange would again become strong among the southern ^farmers, and I am firmly of the opinion, that if the proper effort were made many, if not all, of the southern states could be brought Into the grange sisterhood of etetes^How to do it is the problem, ano it <roes not seem to me to be impossible of solution.„ The work must be done by southern men who are able and willing to be -sacrificed fer a great humanitarian principle—men above reproach, capable of being leaders of the southern farmers in every effort to develop % a $ * W i f f taeTuiflferslry of \$*ooff*fl; ate, being a member ot the first class, ~ that of 1654. State Master Westgat* of Kansas is a graduate of Dartmouth, The lecturer of the national grange* Governor Baehelder of New Hamp? shire, nn4 the president of Cornell university are booked for addresses Grange day. Aug. 18, at Thousand Island .Park. N. Y. v There were ninety Patrons of Hnabandry In the Connecticut legislature ''I iast session. . H a d I t e r O w i t j a p r e M i c M M . "Your husband says he established his hotel by honest toil." remarked the woman who hears all that is said in the village. "Yes," answered the tired looking womau, "but be didn't say whose toil, tlid heV—Washington Star. of Farnum & Emke's, who had sold a great number of the same pattern during the previous autumn. There dined at the same restaurant on the same—LEvery evening,', each wearing one of those coats, Anthony Seymour, Joseph Miller and the prisoner. Seymour's coat was stolen and has not been recovered. Seymour put on the prisoner's coat, which the thief doubtless removed to Seymour's peg, and the prisoner put Ion Miller's coat by mistake. Miller (had that evening purchased two powders by prescription for his sick child 'and one of arsenic to kill a cat. The label 'poison' had not been well pasted on the arsenic, and Miller, having i opened the package on his way to the restaurant to see that it was all right, flropped the label without noticing the loss. "The prisoner left with Miller's powders and happened to give Miss Guernsey the arsenic powder. Here is a *ptly obtain U.S. and (71 PATEKTS Send model, sketch or photo of indention for tree report on entabllity. For free book HPaotwen ttos Saenedm ^1!1B, CASHOWi Opposite U. 8. Patent O+Yiot WASHINGTON D.C. leaf from the prisoner's memorandum book, with memoranda mentioning Miss Guernsey's name. In which three harmless powders were wrapped. Why he used it in place of ordinary paper he only can explain." Of course Sam was acquitted, and he married Miss Guernsey. The most unpleasant lasting feature in the case was that rarroy"TTeople would not believe in such a singular coincidence as that leading to the nearly fatal blunder. Among them waB Mrs. Guernsey, who broke with her daughter on the day Bhe was ^married. The accident that nearly cost Anna Guernsey her life and nearly sent Sam Clendenin to prison is no longer to them anything but an accident. What puzzles them is the proof that was adduced of their marriage and the wild career that Sam was galloping through when for months previous to the blunder he passed every evening with his fiancee. ELIZA WHITFIELD. southern institutions araTWitiiOiU pel" | ertvsrttaias sonal political ambition. Such men exist In every state, and the problem of reorganizing the grange in the south will absve itself If such men are ^nietry found and induced to interest themselves In the grange cause. How this* is to be done and who is to do it I leave for some one else to determine. true Patron in tbe country would gladly welcome our southern farmers into the grange brotherhood. T. C. ATKESON, Master West Virginia State Grange. EFFECTIVE GRANGE WORK. Tke GrsMStYe Lecturer Fill* am Im. portsmt Poaitloa. Grange work is a part of farm and school work. It means buying together and selling together, meeting together and talking together. It means to develop the brain as well as the muscular powers of man. It means much more, but this is illustration enough to prove its right to a share of your time. The lecturer who directs the mental improvement of the members of their grange should aim to instruct and up- Uft as well as entertain. We are looking ^to the common school as the place where the future men and women will receive the education necessary for them to perpetuate this republic. We are looking to the grange as the farmers' high school where the great class of agriculturists shall receive that practical training which is fitting them to »jibly fill any position oTTfUst or~h~oliOT T h e W a l l of t a e V i c t i m . "Yen can't get sometbing for nothing,'* said the man who affects proverbs. "No," answered the easy man; **I can't, but the people with whom I do business seem to manage it every now *md then."—Exchange. STENTS 4»ro"* **BA"t» alwteb ana, J « w r aeewuin — mventtoo tepeo* p t k n M f ll£lxf*tu^a»sta]gsaw V « ftaMMiiiutaCouga« Cur* Pay yoor Snbacriptkm thiamoi STOP THAT C O U G H B Y u SING M A Y ' S Cough Syrup -¾ : > ; ' ; - • ' . ' • - ' ' • • ' > - . ' m ^:¾½ m M :..<*:«; -M FOR Ske fttuhtun §i»paun. r O S U S U D XVKSY T I U U D i T U0MMTK9 ST F R A N K . l_. A N D R E W S 6o CO I O T O M w MorwsToaa. aabscxipttoa Price $1 la Adraoc*. Satsrsd at tba PoctofBe* at Flaefcaay, Miekiaaa M aacoAd-claM matur lieatlop. BoalBM* Cards, f4J0 p«r yaar. r/aath and marriaaa ttoUcea publiaoed fna. Aaaoancsmaau ot •atartilnmaaU aay b« paid tor, 12 daabnd, by proMntlnatha oBtce with tickataotadabactoB. IneaMtfoBSUanactbroaglt to tb«offic«, regular rata* will becuarpr . All mattar in localaotlcacola«awllU>acbjEd ad at 6 oaata par Una or fraction tfearoof, I or aacb loaartioB. wberaiiotlmaii»p«cia«dlaUaoticM willbaisMrtad until orderad diaconuanad, and wilibacaarBadforaccordinalj. cr"AU cbaagat of adTaraaamaata MUST raacb t bia ofica aa early aa TvaaiUT morning to inaare anlnaartionth* •ek. inailltabraacbaa, andtbaiateat oaio azeoate cbaat a •paoialty. M •trlaaoffjpa, etc., all kind* ot work. WebaTtallalnd wbi«b asabla t, tucb aa Books PamplaUj Poatara, Progsanmai, Bmi*ll* U"a•a*d.a,.N«o«U~ fleada, tftitamanta. Card*, AuoUon Bills, ate,in •apariar stylaa, upon tba soonest notice. Pries*as OT as good work can be aooe. *LL BILLS fATABLF fiaST Of SVBBT MOUTH. THE VILLAGE DIREQTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Paasiosxr . ^^.....^^..^... ...—.B. &. Brown Tacsrass Cbaa.LoTe, F. U, Jsjckaon, Geo. Beason Jr. Allrad Monks. F. D. Jobnson, M, Boebe. Cuaaa.......— ...—M On/ U T«ple TnaASCBXB....^^... — "*" «• O^M^S Aasasson.......~— ....~~ ~~ ^.Pj_Wi*orta STBBST Cotfjuseioaaa •. .~C. Henry. kLuxLxuOFfican Dr.H. F.Sialei AitoBjcsT...M»M....MM» ...~- -.— L. a. Hewlett " A M 1 ^ ' i .....—." -•• " ~ ^ Brogan CHURCHES. M It means much to assume the^position of teacher, but does it mean less to assume the position of lecturer of a subordinate grange ?—Mrs. F. D. Saunders, Lecturer Michigan State Grange. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery /TO For Lo ONSUMPTION OUGHS tna LOS Price 60c ft $1.00 .THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. ' Excluaiveneaa. ifixcluslveness is a brand of nothing, used by nobody who is anybody, to protect somebody from the dangers of nothing. You'll find it everywhere, more in Boston than in New York, more in Nev York than right here in Hayfleld. but Ilayfleltl isn't rid of it. Exclusive^ are people who don't know enough to go at large. Exclusive society is a rickety^ leaky, lopsided association of idiots, fools, tailors' dummies, lantfuiders and hangers on, so substantial-Jess, that you have to feed a upuple of dozen of 'em into, a hopper to j;rin<l out n d,warf,—Hayfleld Mower. Co-operate Ia\ Bmyiaaj. That many more dollars might be saved grangers by co-operation in buying their farm supplies than they do save seems quite evident. The fact is co-operation is too much ^a theory, too little a practice. But here is a concrete instance given in the words of a West Virginia Patron: "I have just unloaded 14,500 pounds of barbecT wire and some nails.' My book shows this wire went to thirtyfive farmers at'a saving of 80 cents on the hundred pounds, or $115. "Our orders this spring have reached nearly $700 for wire, nails, plows, sugar and building material, at a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent. The merchants are asking the question, How does it come the grange can get these articles, delivered here for less than we I can buy at? "We are bunching our orders and getting the' middleman's profits. We are proud of our Order and v^ry frnthqsla*- tic over our success." jJTHODlST BPiaUOPAL UHUKCH. Rev. B. L. Cope, paator. Services ever* 10:30, and every Sundaj Prayer meeting Thursbanday school at doee of mora- - VAHFUUT, Sapt. Sunday morning at evening at 7:00 o'clock, day evenings. Sunday < ing service. MJSS AUBT rAONUiUCGATIONAL CHUKCH. nHnjn .<.. Kev. U.W. Mylne paator,.Serviceoverj T morning at 10:90 and -Prayi every^anday svaninn ati-.uco ciocx. day evenings. Sunday school at doee of morn Ingssrvive. rtev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ' JT. MAKY'S 'JATHOL.IC CHUHCH. or. at 7:80 o'clock i"'1 _ „ _ — ev5e"rylt evS. uMnd. aJy. . CenunLeorwfo rdm, al*ssa tor: 'iervicek bigfcmaae with sermon at »;80a. m. Catechian at»;0up. m.tveapersanabeneaictlonat7:8op.n ~, SOCIETIES. Consumption, Coughs and Colds. * R I C E a« CENTS. • \ - \ It has cured others, it will care yea. I t is the best remedy for all throat and long troubles. A cold often leads to = f j a i u m p t i - o a s A J>Q|tle of MAY'S COUGH S Y R U P at the rTgi»t"time wHT prevent this. Vonr money buck if itfaila. Manufactured by Dr. M. C. REEVES, CUnton/Mich. f :v. asessB B A N N E R 8 A tti« moejt h«allnf| «•!¥• ht th« wofftaV The A. O. H. Society of thia place,meess ever) third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly. County Deiegate* f l t f i a l W, C. T. U 1 montlLat *:& p. m. at the home o(_I>r._ H. meets the first Friday' of eaah oa. at the home of Dr. H. F. Meier. Everyone interested In temperance is coadiallyinvited. Mrs. Leal Higler, Free; Mr., jfitta Do rise, Secretary. Tie C. T. A. and B. society of thia place, aree every third Sataraay evening in the thew Hall. Fr.&«t John Donohue, Jereaidant. KN1QUTS OF MACCABKBS. MeeCeverv Friday evening on or before fol oi the moon at their hall in the Swaxthout hldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MOBTSXSOS. Sir Knight Commas** LlvingatonLodge,No.7«,F 4; A. M. Kegute) Comnionjcation Tuesday eveniai, on or before the fall ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? Jltaief Wmgoom, ete> an boat est W. 8. 8h«ltr*a Improve «o4f fttttae« vneehwia lf We are otmttooaUy TahteBi atti NO. Jfr, aUowsaf * * " ^ ror ftMar wmnted CAMIA6I 0(L VPa^PiemfmmBr-ayvveap W ^ F * T Am OM Rail. Enfield (Conn.) grange has recently dpdirnted the town hall to its use. This hall is 128 years old, the building having been finished in 1775 and largely paid far in produce. Town meetings have been IRHU ri'gulMHjl" M» Irethfrlng for 128 years. From 1775 to 1845 it was used for church services. Jre\ l.~*!ep Msjfjy. Mrs. B. B. Lord, lecturer of New York state grange, is one of the most energetic and successful state grange rectUWrV in th<f country, a\ "gtx>d platform speaker and a resourceful leader In her line of work—American Grange) »ul|a.tinA„.. *„ . ^ ^-: East_Mas^r_Ler|Jfooth of the fittlo- /^VBDBR OF EASTERN STAB meets each montl \J the Friday evening following the r eg alar F eTA.M. meeting, Mas. EMJIA CB*VS, W. regoli r.li. 0t<: Eft OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in tbe aiaooabee hall. C.L. Grimes V. C T ADIE8 OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every is Xi and Srd Satnrday ol each month at 8:80 p m. a Tited. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially IDJO LB SiQLiB,Laav Com. X.K1K"0 NIGHTS or rut LOYAL GUARD F.U Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. = = ¾ VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISJTIttQ DITROIT DON'T FAIL TO H I THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATEH IN THE WORLD ism.- I£MPJJ THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMlolSnr DAILY Aft«rne>ona 2:IS-Bve>nln#je> SHE r n l U L O i AFTERNOONS, ML laV 5* REVIV0 RESTORES VITAL!' ofMtv T H E O R t A T a # t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results to 30 DAV5. It i powerfully and quickly. Cures wbeaaBi CaO. Youaf mejt and old men will recover! youthful vigor by using R&Y1YO. It and surely restores from e8ects.o£se|f4kbttM4 excess and ^discretions Lost Manhood, Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wi HiaaaaM Tntrwinin Mmrvtmimf*^ which 1 one lor study, business or roaurtegev Itaot< cures by starting at the seat of disease, but J =jfaac*= : : ^ vJ. M. B R O W N DENTlSt Office over 0arrow'$ Orvg Store PINCKNEV, l i r t H . H.P.attLtft M.0- -e.UtMLgllM.lU Physteiaoaa»4«tttfe«nar %3reaY» presspty atteaoedUday or night. Oa«e on Mala sir. i»inek»ey, Mieh. and restores both vitality and strength to 1 muscular and nervous system, bringing baaj|. UM paak glaw to ante cheeks and rasan •reefvewtn. It wards off laaaaMy n esiipUon. Accept aosubstkute, Inaktoal lag RJBVIVO.no other. It can be carried at 1 pocket. By mail, $t.ee per package* la wTapaer.or a%laeE%wa, with a ptsrtM *•.. f / / ^ m W.!&j^!~$&& * & > • • * • ' 3* WR'm:-™! Svy'W' , < • • " * ' • i ^ ^^^^^m^^^^BBMSISSSaSSSSSSM^S1S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^SPliSW^WMMWffWRff»-«, •-•- -•*.--. ^... ^....~.».i ijiajfrHH*1.!''!- '"'' •••*11"' ijfr.j"1 .»"-'>» gv^'-rfi"-**' '- ,«*- • • • " - , . . ' • ' . • • ' • : • • ; . • - : • " • • • ; . - " : . ' • ^ - - r ,,,< • ' • ' ' - • • ' . " • ' - . - „ •<• : • ; . * < •>-•«,.**. 4*#*-4utpiBil|<i|i*»l N^WPlMf* fc»-A., % . ^ - - : ., r — ".I. .Bv,„~ ' • • r . . ; i ^ j * n ! ' • • * * & :¾1 .•fv> ^>\ w<- i& *&. «;R Ra< featsiMft tfcev rOedlSSg^gi na- gave-the piriMl, t w i n i«U response x > ^ » <rttf o j t ^ k e ^ r feo^etl enter- 4 : . J N M | f t t J * » M ^ » ^ u n t e s s SJ9E8»^adusrs « r t ^ : ' m ; ^ h e > * * * * • * that he « e ^ ^ W * a prisoner, she having i e > ^ c i t o i i r i i r 1« tip Nihilist rcnftarfjipl/ iftt the haughty and Insult- K 'rffl|ffrT in which he had teen la- :eirupted each time he began his expMKion, had prevented him from fiLgftf. that important information, it was when Ilda entered her fenC* thecountess knew nothing ®*m • w r . •assS^-'' *k ft M *r >er arrest J»he two women stood face to face •^ilone. Each measured the other with a glance, and as their eyes met there was exchanged a look which meant that henceforth and; forever :hese two were enemies to the death. For the moment, however, the feeling that controlled Ilda Barosky was one of deepest love for the exiled father whom she was to clasp to her heart after the long and bitter years of separation. She cast an anxious glance at the countess, who stood regarding her with a feeling of bitterest hate. Katherlne saw before her her deadliest foe. It was to this girl she^r owejLall .the -humiliation she_ had. felt, all the deep disappointment in store for her, If Alexis' marriage to Olga should not take place. "My father—he-is,here?" said Ilda, "and I shall see him? I shall see him once again?" - "That depends upon yourself." Katherlne spoke these words, looking at Ilda. There was something in the tone and in the look that placed [Ida instantly on her guard. She felt, she knew not why, that she was to be made the victim of a cruel He. With an effort she suppressed her feelings and said: "I do not understand you, madame,"- "i am the Countess Katherlne Karslcheff, wife of the minister of police, and it was by my suggestion and at my desire that your father has been brought here to receive his pardon." "When was he brought he-e, madame?" The question annoyed Katherine. Ilda noticed the effect and her suspicions became stronger. "That is not for you to know," said the count 3ss, after a momentary pause. "It is sufficient fcr you when r"*ejr * • is here and that his pardon wftl tee framed on one condition." ^Ha'#*eart beat rapidly. "And :i»ir* - . ' iat forever— yaoluo nlee!a"v e Rus.s -ia < a t once and Hda's lips became compressed. Her face turned a trifle paler. "Let me see my father—let me hear his voice —let me feel the grasp of his hand before I answer." "It is impossible. Your answer must be given here and without delay? ~ : # : ^ ~ 'I win not answer untU l have seen my father." Katherlne's-face deepened in color, and Uer eyes flashed. "You are here to sue for mercy,"r she said, "not to ma.ke conditions, "I am not here to sue for mercy. I am here by the written request of ^ e minister of police. His letter states that my father is here. I demand to see the minister "himself." , The countess drew herself up haughtily. "Insolent girl," she said, "you forget yourself, as you did last night. Remember that you are in the presence of the wife of the minister of police, Countess Katherine Karstcheff. I am not used to brook.inso- Iehcei;from Inferiors.?•'•*;•; (*f Ilda's eyes flashed with anger. sting "the malignant glance of the ititess wlft a l«#**fttieflanc*, she replied: "I ani not your inferior, tnadame. You are not my equal., You fcave taken advantage of my position lection of a child for her father,^ frtr' your own ends! Your triek Is toa>transparent. It has failed. I oaa see, the lie upon your face—my father U not here,!" Katherine tost 'Control of herself. "Daughter of thjt.^Mr/'^ihe hissed, "you are In my powir here. When you leave thto house It i**ll be for the prison. You are not*ofr in the house of Cefnt Jininqfjpfc Alexis is not here totove j p J P " ^ ^t...^ As the countees sp«to:?W'7Alfexi8, Ilda instantly divined the ohjaic^her enemy "had had in view. - , ^ : The countess continued: "f< —when he disgraced his u insulted his father, and humllia guests last sight to save you the lash you deserved, he simply ed the mock heroic to win a and the reward from a wanton." ) "It is false! He loves me! I shall be his wife!".cried Ilda. "His wife! Ha! ha! ha!" Katherlne's ironical laughter waa almpst maniacal in its wildness. "His wife! The only intention Alexis Narimoff ever held regarding you was to make you his plaything—not his wife!" "Woman, you lie!" Hday Toused' to uncontrollable passion by the stinging words of the countess, hurled the lie in her teeth with a fyry equal to that of Katherine herself, and with heaving bosom she stood gazing defiance at her maddened ami baffled enemy. At the* same instant the door opened and General Karslcheff entered from the library, while Nicholas, who had just r e t u r n ^ ed, appeared at the other door. Katherine, wrought up to uncontrollable frenzy, caught the arm of her husband, and in words so shrill as to be almost a scream of rage demanded instant vengeance. "J accuse her," she exclaimed, pointing to Ilda; "she insulted the czar, last night, I accuse her. She is here—in my powers—punish her—»1 demand it; punish her now! Do you here now, with the whip. She must feel the lash till she writhes beneath it, till, she crawls on her knees for merey to me!" "Katherine; for God's sake, control yourself," appealed Condtantlne. "Your voice can be heard -in the square," he said. "Then act—act now!" yelled Katherine. The door leading" to the library cpened. General Cobb and the baroness appeared. "Hello!" said the American, as he caught sight of Ilda and recognized her as the girl of the night before— the woman whom Alexia vowed should be his wife—"it is Ilda Barosky." Ilda, hearing her name in no unfriendly voice, turned to the speaker, and hurriedly stepped to his side. "Help me," she appealed, "help me! I am in their power without a friend." "Well, not while I am on deck," said Cobb. "What is the matter?" . "Stop, sir!" commanded Karsich,eff. "This is the privaTe 'onlce of~the mftF ister of police. You have no right here. I demand that you withdraw!" "Certainly! But first I must hear what this^girl has to say. She has appealed to me for protection." "I have been brought in here by a trick—by a letter signed by the "minister of police," hurriedly began Ilda. Nicholas springing forward stopped her. "Hold! you have no right to speak—I command you to stop. You, sir," he continued, "you have heard my father's order. Leave the roomleave the house!" "Read that, sir." said Ilda, attempting to hand the letter o": the countess to General Cobb. Nicholas rushed between Cobb and Ilda, and holding her at arm's length, ho said: "You cannot give that letter to any one. It belongs to^the minister of police. I again command you," he said, addressing Cobb, "to leave the room," The baroness quickly passed back of Nicholas, and taking the paper from Ilda, handed It to Cobb with the rebark: "Thejetter is on ze go!" Cobb opened t4ie paper instantly. "Hello," he said, "the girl's father here—where is her father?" Katherine, who had been almost suffocating with rage all this time, now found her voice again. "Ruffianr" she shouted, shaking her fist nhoff. a£onc ^JBAAUBMLJUM! Jie tbottdk ed the bell. \ / <%> -,. JUdiUof Antarfd,.,., ^.,,, ?T»,k* taia „ft*l fcto ewtfodjrr shouted, lfcaraiQhptt "Pajdo», your excellency." replied Radaloff," ahe is already in custody. £he was one. of the prisoner* e*ptured in the , Nifcttist head^uart.era 4his m#cnin«.., XhA jotivm are heiow /awaiting your excellency's pieaanre." r RadeJotf laid his hand tm the anoulder of Hda. ••' ^T . ™ -—~ • P Now for the first tine Katherrtne saw that she had committed n stupid blunder in sending the letter, but she saw also that IMa was thoroughly in her power. "You hear, general, you hear," afte cried, pointing to Ilda, "There she standi, arrested this morning. She is a, traitor—an assassin! You are the minister of police. Act at once. Sentence her now—I 'demand It!" • "Stop." cried Cobb, "there to no proof on which to sentence her." "Pardon," said Radaloff, advancing. "Where this girl was captured there was found a mine, a score of dyna- An Ohio wnm^kimr, f t Yaara 0 1 ^ i ^ duces the weeds on one' part of his farm, has them screened one when the wheat is thrashed and shovels the refuse into the manure pile or Into some place from which It reaches the manure pile, and is thence sent to all parts of the farm.- There is yet another way by which a little clump of weeds in the hay field may get to all parts of the farm; The said weeds are cut with the hay and fed at a time the weed seeds are enough mature to resist the digestive efforts' of the bovine stomach. They pass through and out into the manure and the next year start new centers of in- >fluence in all parts of the farm. A good deal of care needs to be exercised in this case. The greatest trouble is that the farmer does not know the new weeds till they have "/JSOTZ7X2T KXf TO 7JT.Y r£4/?J' mite bombs, and a tunnel leading to the street along which his majesty the emperor was to have passed today." "It is enough," triumphantly exclaimed Karslcheff. "Ilda Barosky, you have been found plotting the assassination of the czar. I sentence you to ten yef.rs' imprisonment 4n Siberia!" "Good God, man," cried Cobb, "you are Inhuman on such testimony to pass a sentence like that!" The baroness, overcome by excitement, sank on a lounge and Cobb flew to her assistance. "What of the others, excellency?" said Radaloff, addressing the minister. "They are in the courtyard below., Shall they be sent first to the fortress, or shall they be brought before you. Her brother is among them!" Her brother! ^-— The words caught the ear, of the countess! "Her brother is also arrested! You hear, general, her brother! He, too, must suffer! Sentence him, too—sentence then) all." Karsicheff gave a silent signal to Radaloff, who retired. "Action now—merciless severity," whispered Nlrh'nlaa,-1'JJLIH your only at Cobb, "ruffian, leavo the room or we will have you arrested." "Look here, General Karslcheff," said Cobb, "this girl has been made a victim of a trlcft' for some object tnat I do not know. - She is here iriendless and powerless, and -It is my duty as a man to stand by her a 8 any true man should stand <J*y*r woman 4¾ distress.. Nowj sir, I.say, produce her father, or I will arraign you befqre Russia—before' the world—as 'a high official who can use his public position to vent his private spleen upon a .poor girl." "I'll hear no more!" shouted Karsihope, and," he added in a lower tone to himself, "but a faint hope at that." A tramp of soldiers outside caused all present to turn their eyes in the direction of the ante-chamber. The door opened. Radaloff stood on one side and then appeared two soldiers and two police guarding ivan Barosky. The clock now showed about twenty minutes of twelve. General Karsicheff took his place behind the desk. Ivan was brought before him. , "Your name?" "Ivan Barosky." "You were captured this morning in the Nihiliot rendezvous?" "I was arrested this morning," was the reply of Ivan. "You admit then your guilt?" "I admit nothing." "What! Do you deny that you were in this den of assassins?" "I deny nothing." Karsicheff became filvrjous. "I shall find a way to make you speak, tral tor!" he exclaimed; "meanwhile, pending further inquiries, you, are sentenced to twenty, years in Siberia." "Poor IvanLy^TlyWas from the baroness. Slyg heard no more at. the time, former sympathetic heart was overstrained and she had fainted. Ivan had turned to Ilda. They were clasped for a moment In each other's - M e n t o r , O h i * , /writes: "I watv cored hyDoajit lQdney PiUs o* "soever* ease of Isitair Jjwtfittr o* s4r*t or t i n staodittf, - tfc* How Weeds Come 1«. come into ty through the oareleisness of the land owner. One of the commonest ways of bringing them In i t to Import them in screenings from floor mills or from other mills that dean' gratis _ „ « „ _ and sell the screenings. Probably J L^± _ . • - . t* «*^ ~ZZSZ7Z**TM. none of our states bare a law Use " i g j g l&L^^L " S X t o * U l 2 £ that In the Northwest Territories of ..JSSr S S ^ 9 ) S ! ^ ^ I J ^ ! 2 Canada, which prohibits the sale of * J £ TS&'£S^ < £ £ £ * £ £ ' ' * * screenings except to feeders of sheep, ? " £ * » 3 r a S S ? V e ^ a d ^ the, and then under certain restrictions. i ' - 5 H f e ^ t J 0 ! S ' w p t S ^ * i ^ f Screenings contain almost air kinds J S x ^ ' K . T * i ^LrT Jr * * " • of weed eeeds^and from these they : ^ M g ^ P f t S ! * L £ Z £ get Into the manure pile and are car- ttx^SS&'jS&k? ? ^ 2 ried onto the land aid are placed in g ^ M ft! d ^ M # ^ 1 o f * * the soil In the very best shape for • J J J i & S * . S ^ . J ! ? * ? 1 * * ' T I T growing. Frequently the farmed pro-1 * W » T » « ^ secretins: were disthree cu^»» A TIUAL MUbufn: Co.. by all dealers. been thus successively sown and re* sown. Good and Poor 8eed Corn. Recently in passing a new field of corn, a resident farmer -remarked to the writer on the variability of seed corn, as to germinability. In the field a large part of the corn was coming up beautifully. In the other part of the field almost none was to be seen, the demarcation between the two sections being as distinct as if a straight line had been drawn through the field and one-half left unplanted. Yet the whole field was planted bn~the same day with corn bought from two neighbors. The corn, too, was of the same variety; yet the seed corn saved by one man came up well and of the other hardly at all. The farmer was asked what made the difference and replied that it must have been in the way of taking care of the seed or of the maturity of the corn at the time it was harvested. It is easy to suppose that the farmer that furnished the worthless seed planted his own farm with it and had his work all to do over again. This Is a lesson as to the value of good seed corn, and the unwisdom of planting seed without knowing whether it Is good or noO. Improvidence in this matter is the cause of the failure of many a far, mer. Digging Potatoes. When a good many acres of pntaarms, for both well knew that in a few minutes more they would be torn apart', in all probability to meet on yuiLVi iiu mum. —^. --<- But the vengeance of Katherlne Karsicheff was not yet sated. She leaned over the desk and hissed the words into the ears of her husband—-"The others, her friends, sentence them all, do you hear, all! I would have my revenge complete. Do not disappoint me, Constantlne, or I swear you wiH regret it to your dying dajr!M Constantlne Karsicheff needed no urging. (To be continued.) toes are Uj. be harvested a potato digger should be used. This implement will prove of great value and will frequently save in one season enough money to pay its cost. It does not pay to use the cheap make-shifts that are sometimes sold for potato diggers. Such implements usually carry soil, potatoes and all along with them and the tubers have- to be dug out of the heap, which is more trouble than digging them with a fork or hoe In the first place. When only a few acres of potatoes are to be harvested, hand digging will prove to be the acceptable method. As soon as dug the tubers should be picked up and barreled or sacked as the case may be.. The practice of making great piles thato lie in the sun for hours should not be tolerated, as this Injures them to some extent. The sorting will generally be easiest done in the field at time of picliing up. The merchantable ones can be picked out by one man and another can take all that remain. Forestry in Texas. The United States Department of Agriculture is mafting estimates of the forest areas of Texas. We generally think of Texas as a state of immense prairies stretching in every, direction. It is found that Texas has the largest wooded area of any state in the Union, that area being now not less than 64,000 square miles. Of this at least 27,000 square miles consist of merchantable timber. This .does not include ine chaparrai growih" About 60 varieties of trees commercially 1mp a l t e f t e portant are reported. The most valuable (prestf ace those «i* the ^eaacarn te. This. If because ^ s , is abundant "ssid' fee l a r f c r s i t e t i a J a S i f t e <Pf lUU<tS^B> omffJ *IHm ft9«5r wbe-¾t- ^<5MenrT-* a.*r,e* 3IJn? ftti^le> 0hWa nds of 1navt»« found the -proper too* Sweet potatoes grow best in^andy •olSs, . _ \ ^ . and so free that often I had at njghtt 1 feltt tired all day. box serr«4 tb'reJIeTfe 'me. and boxes effected a ^permanent A^Aress Poster- \ For sale Price fg*;, -**-» I££ The 4Uuiub-niityimtf&^of *he Bible, which Is so * s^mall 4hat It cannot he reed, without the aid of a microftcope, is In great demand In England, —*—— Care of the Miar. It is now generally agreed that many of the Shampoo* Druse sfe Injurious to the hair. The best treatment is frequent brushing and absolute cleanliness. WasS the hair la a lather of Ivory Soap suds and raise thoroughly. X<et the;.last water be cool as it closes the poreVof the skin and prevents colds, •^as-rnvr.-'ViY ™ — EI iF, A NOR «• PARKER. Making -Sweet Aeents, The oils of roses, lavender, orange blossoms and many others are obtained by distilling the flowers In water. The oils rise with the steam and float oh the top of the water, which presently Condenses in the receiver. Thus the pure oil is extracted, but the water remaining, impregnated with minute particles of the Oil. retains a delightful fragrance, and, under such names as rose water and lavender water, is placed upon the market as perfumes for the toilet y - Law Against Football. Oa the ststute^oook'o* Scotland is still an act passed in l)24, ordering that- "na man. play at "fyteball," because it HT"esteemed to* be unprofitable sport for ttie common gude of the realme and defence thereof." There is also a.statute against alien Immigration,-passed in 1426, end authorizing "an Ida majesty good subjects" to 'take, apprehend, imprison and execute to death tae said Kgiptians (Gypsies), either men or women." — — Keep Up Ancient Custom. A curious old custom is said to be still kept up at the picturesque Wen* sleydale village of Bainbrldge, Enff* where every winter's night at nine o'clock a large horn is blown on the village green to aid any wayfarer who might chance to_be lost on the surroundlng fella to find his way to the village. OLD FASHIONED. But 8tlll in the Fashion. It Is an ever new and interesting story to hear how one can be entirely made over by change of food. "For two years I was troubled with what my physician said was the old fashioned dyspepsia. • "There was nothing I could eat but 20 or 30 minutes later I would be spitting my food up in quantities until I would be very faint and weak. This Went out from day to day until I was terribly wasted away and without any prospect of being helped** "One day I..was advised by an old lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream leaving off all fatty foodj I had no confidence that Grape-Nu$s would do all she said for me as I had tried so many things without any help. But It was so simple I thought I would give It a trial she insisted so. "Well I ate some for breakfasj and pretty soon the lady called to see^her 'patient' as she called me and asked If I hacTtried her advice. '"' " 'Glad you did chHd, do you feel some better?' * " 'No,' I said, 'I do. not know as I do, the only difference I can see is I have no sour stomach and come to think^of it I havenH spit up your fonr teaspoons of Grape-^'uts yet' ,, "Nor did l e?er have any trouble f fth Q r a p f f i u ^ M m or any other time fpr this food anrays stays down and my stomach digests it perfectly; [ * & ! ( & £ & M t atitftreii again and B i l e W t h W » * ? * d y M e r y timer! see toff.-* ~ ~ -g^.-.f-rr: 11 "w "Once an invalid of ¢8 pounds I now weigh 125 .pounda amLfeel strong and ! well and it is due entweTy an<TonIy to • > " * Get the little book: "The Road to WeUville" in each pag. L'' :"'^wv' "tw&i SB' w WOW S JJeaS'., jPrJP^BJiaMIr' rJwr*eul^S'»SJwSS , . . . , , - ; ^ » » • - ; - . ; . . - • ' • « « « « « * . • • . / ' " S S e ^ ^ r JPjSJfiSSSfi^^fe ^.*^S^^uiisfaMA^^^^^^feV SnSua. .- VMM ,;fHPjnPfWI f VI UJIgepgea WRB WITH THE COST OF WAftt : / • : • • , ' . : ' • • : ; . §*.Qor* for the Ufc^tlna n j^t1S1. '^S¾o .½^ a t*i t£fWt aeaiaft ^w^^IwUiVirchaae ctm 1a*ai>atti»'0t **&*%*» *** Oawwha..jirould be jrou* l,wtil jRnla 1« every valley over/the lraoTs w t a ; I will build an academy la every tows and end©* it, a college te every »tate and fill lMvitii able professors; f will cra*n^erx hill with a plaee of wor- : « T T • * » * . , „ . * , KTa «t> • - r * m!*t Gen. Pratt has quite a foad of totereettog ejperleBow from his tweatyfivo years' serf*** a t Snpertateadent of t o e Carlisle Indie* eeaoot , o«"> «f *M ttftr«r s i a d e i t e y a p B a a ; Six Killer, who took u p the prtntefV art at the school and b e e a a e a c t only \l dnite nroacieat, bat a universal favortte la t h e 0919« a a d teaool because ef hie ready wit. One U n a t t became necessaryt O T *&•* Superintendent, then . C a s t Pratt, to discipline Sam for sosse prank, and h e ,was pit an able teacher o f Hgbteousaess, day*. his return to duty Sam received Quite chime on. one hUt shall answer to the. * chime orn another around t h e earth's wide cireumfevoaeer aad the voice of prayer and the song of praise should ascend like a universal holocaust to heaven." . fine Gift to Library. The president ef the Heidelberg Chamber of Commerce has Just made t o the University Library there a gift which is : not only eminently worthy (Of that historic seat of learning, bat fnUy in harmony with the rich halo of , .tradition encircling.Jt The gift i s . . . ,. . «._*.,•„,_ ^ ^ H,,,,,,™,!* composed o f a probably n n f ^ HON. M. C. BUTLER, Sx-Vnited Q$»tes Senator prom South ,' Carolina.. 1 m'WL\M • B EX-U. S. Senator 'M. C. Butler from South Carolina, w a s Senator from t h a t state for t w o terms.—Ina-recent letter from Washington, D. C , he says: "I can recomunend Pmruaa tor dya» papaia austf atomach trouble, I hare been uting your medicine for a abort period awl Lteel vary much relieved. it h Indeed a wonderful medicine beaidea a good toalc?*~-M. C. Butter, Peruna i s not simply a Temedy-for dyspepsia. Peruna i s a catarrh remedy, Peruna cures dyspepsia because i t i s generally dependent upon catarrh of t h e stomach. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will b e pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. DO YOU BOUGH OOM'T DELAY tSoa of Arab papyri, numbering about one thousand pieces, some of them going back to the first year of the He glra. Several o f them throw quite a new light on t h e Saracen domination in Egypt- But the most interesting of all i s a curious biography of Mahomet himself.—London Globe. — ... The Difference. Quin, the old-time English actor, complained to Beau Nash of the exorbitant charges made at Bath. Nash said they were acting on truly Christian principles. "How so?" asked Quin. "WJix," answered Nash, "you were a stranger and they took you i a ^ - ^ y i y ^ r 4 q ^ "hut they teeced me instead of clothing me." STATS or OHIO,.CITY or TOLEDO, I t% LCOAS COU»TY. I " * ' FKASS J. CUKNCY makes oath that t e la sentor partner of the firm df F. J CHBNEY a Co., dolus business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that eel* firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of CATABMI that eannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATABBH CURB. „ _ FRANK J. CHENEY. $woro to before me and subscribed la iny pre* - ion, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. - ^ - , A. W. GLEAS0N, NOTABT PUBLIC. "Fellows, come hare, I want to tell you a dream I had. last night." When all the boys had gathered around. Sam said:. "I dreamed last night that the world had come, jto an end and everybody ran out of their houses and was looking up. I asked what for, and they said the n a m e s ' o f all who were t o be saved would be found written in the sky. 80 I looked and looked every P^MM.-hut could not aad *Sam Six Killer' anywhere; but there was 'R. H. Pratt' written clear, across the tag.* i *S*L PS BALSAM ¾an'a Catarrh Cure it taken Internally and acU ct'yon the blood and mucout turfacei of the •ystemf Send for teatlmoulals. free. F J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0. Sold o> all Druggists, 75c. TalcedJaira Eamtly PlUa forcoostkpatkm. It Js useless for some women to deny that they married-for money after you see their susbands. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. lb makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample Bent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. — • •'"•«• • I M • • -in- Great Britain there are 155 women commercial travelers oh the road. It Cures Hftkls, CottgiML. Sure Throat, Cicmp, Ii> flaenza, whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Mra. Wlnalow'a flootliluai ByrnMi * . _ _ . . . - For chlldrea teething, eofteos the gumi, reduce* to- Asthma. A certain ctwre for Consumption in first namiaation.ailaya pain, curea wtadcollu. 25c a bottle stages, and a sure relief In auvanoed stages. Us3 at once. You will see the excellent effect after « Bwm, Facts About GUasa. The.oldest specimens of glass are traced back from 1,500 to 2,300 years before ChrUt. ^ h e s ^ are of Egyptian .origin, Transpareat alasg is believed i o haw> been <Hrat.;used about 750 years before the Christian era. T h e Phoenicians were sup^jeed by the ancients to have been responsible for the inxeatiojty, 'and. Ihejrtory will be recalled of the Phoenician merchants, who, resting Tibeir .cooking pots on blocks of natron, or subcaFbonate of sodfa, found that the union, under heat* of the alkali and the sand on the shore prSuuced glass* - -—.There lo little dojabtr boweverr t h a t the a r t of glass making originated with the, Egyptians. It was introduced into Rome in the time of Cicero, and reached a remarkable degree of perfection among the Romans, who produced some of the most admirable specimens of glass ever manufactured ; an Instance is the famous Portland vase in the British, museums; Glass was not used for windows until about A. D. 360.—Harper's Weekly. Knew How It Was Himself. They had just been married, and were on their way to Niagara Falls to spend the honeymoon. The bride was indifferent as to who saw her with her head resting on his shoulder. The bridegroom was also perfectly satisfied openly to squeeze her hand or encircle her waist when the Inclination seized him. A little old man sat in front of them, and he looked around and smiled at the happy couple so often that the young husband finally said: "We've only just been married, sir." "So I thought," chuckled "the old man. "And WR rian't help being a little taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everj- The Siberian sable, unless protected wnece. Large bottle*» cents and W cents. . b> l a"» win soon be extinct. 9 oo DROPS H l W l l . l . , 1 . . I . H M U . , H U . , . ' U I ! . . , . . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 , , . . ' , " '.,'.'!.'I'lT, , ' , | . I ' M . H l . , . 1 , I HI pwraHKuifiuniiEiiaii i jlLVfegefcfale Pfepatationfor Asslmflattag fl^Foodandfiegula- Uttgu^eSh^adBandBowelsof | M \ \ i S ( H 11 DK1.N Promotes Di^eddonX3hecrful- Sess andRest.Contaiits neilhcr Ot)ium>forphine nor>fineraL N O T N A H . C O T I C . iJmd* Apetfed Remedy forConslipaflon i Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convuhions.Feverishnest and L o s s O F SUBSP. rscSlnsle Signature of ^rew^a&RK, For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of spoony, you know." "No; of course not." "It probably all seems very silly to an old fellow like you, though?" "Does it? does it?" chuckled the old man. "Well, I can tell you it does not. then. I've been there three times already, and now I'm on my way West td get No. 4. Follow me up and ^ouiU--get~a~few phint,ftraJL_'ZZIZZZZ Why Children Like Fairy Tales. Probably the chief reason why children are so fond of fairy tales is because of the seeming reality such stories have for the*m. The enchanted palaces, the wonderful transformations, the mysterious people and animals that talk, is for the imaginative child much nearer the real than it is to the fantastic. Of course he admires heroism, and in these tales such heroic deeds can be done, and to him they do not appear as strange as we may think they d a In fact, the fanciful child takes the same interest in the fairy tale that the adult does in the book of fiction, where improbable but perhaps not impossible things happen. Get the Habit. Tt is easy to be cheerful when you turn your mind that way-* . Get the habit; It Is easy, when you try It, to find hopeful things to say— Thirty Years 1 , M S / • / — • - If Get the habit? t to. p you have do )mlse V • * ( * • • ">•'. '::^&';;J|^L ;;^'!>- •^"S'i.'n'.'.^rS ghsori, oi cnicago, letter follows, is another woman in higW position who owes her health to the use of Lydia R Pmkham's Vegrtabk CompouncL **DEAB Mas. PIXKHAK:—I Buffered for several years with general neakness and bearing-dowa pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite waa fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep* > until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After . reading One of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia. B* Ptakham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. Ko one can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and pokon out of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girL Mrs. Pinfchanrt medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be/*— Mas. M. & Huoasosr, 84T East Ohio St, Chicago, HL I B S Pinkham Tell* HowOi^iiMiryTa«ksProdiiceI>isplac«im«ita. i Apparently trifling l n d d e n t s 4 n woman's daily life frequently produce displacements of the womb. A slip o n the stairs, lifting during menstruation. Standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, o r attending t o the most ordinary tasks may result in disp lacement, and a train of serious evils Is started. The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't l e t the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea tha>you can overcome i t by exercise or leaving it alone* More than a million women have regained health by the use of L y d i a E * Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. r- If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, JHasK, tor her advice, and a> few timely words from her will show yon the right thing to do. JTbia advice costs yoa nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both* -VI Mrs. Ulah Stowell, 177 Wellington St*, Kingston, Ont., writes: U D E A B MRS. P I N K H A H : ~ Y O U are indeed a godsend to women, and if they all knew what you could do for them, there would be no need of their dragging out miserable lives in agony* u I suffered for years with bearing-down naiiis, womb trouble, tfervonsne^fmd excruciating head? ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E. P i n k l M * Vegetable Compound made liar knit new and promising to me. Iamlighftind happy, and I do not know what SVIBMSS is, and I now enjoy the best of health. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d can always be relied upon t o restore health t o women who thus suffer. It i s a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female complaints, — that bearing-down feeling, weak Imclr, faMing nnrt dnplftHMrwuli nf thr ivnirTh, inflnmmftti^n ftf thp ovari***! mn* all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from t h e uterus in the early sts^e of development, and checks any tendency t o cancerous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones u p the entire female system. Its record of enrea i s the greatest i n the world, and should be relied upon with confidence, FORFEIT 1' we eannot forthwith trotaoe the original letters end atfuturM at above teetunoniab, whieh will prore their Absolute genainea« mi S5000 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cow, Lyeflh, **« Pttftetrta Ortginal Natiorraf Atr. Somebody has stolen TronTThe~Ro3 —raaj^^MyfjLf^^xoxiyn WOMAK IM KVT.IJLY | WW S a i w I B » a # town to sell l&cest noTolt ei iu . _ , . . , Exc»Ueni opportnalW for large incom«, Addrees Stott library of Belgium the original manu-jS^v-"rco,wFraruiiiast,N«WYork, script of the "Brabancor/ne," fte na- J tional air of Belgium, which was com-! posed in 1830 by Jeneval and Van Cam- j penbout. i - ^ . s This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Feverlahness. Bod Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 85c Sample Wealth is seldom won by those who woo it for its'own sake. - / Piso's Cure'is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat end lungs.—Wv. 0. EsustST, Vanhuren, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. In &orea dog meat is in great request at /certain seasons."" . 1 To Hold the Boys In S h o e s and k e e p them well shod, buy the best line made. DEFIANCE" Shoes for Boys and Girts*wear for keeps.9 Aak your d e a l e r foe t h e m . Booklet free. SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO It Is easy to see promise in the work nave to do { you turn from them thit grumble and would hear yoit^rurable/ too: It is easy to have courage if you let it . y o u - -7 • v the habit t co roe to you- Gct U laveasy to have patience if you onlycare to t r y - Get the habit: It Is easy to be civil to whoever passes by— / Get the habltf 4t~1a oflflv to apoak/lrindlv at th«» »Kyrit to refrain / From such speech as may be harmful or may give another palo; You .may even learn to glory in the Joys yuut uuisliums tulip Get/the habit. ./. F. 1«. Warner of Englleh Birth. Like Mayor Weaver of Phlaldelphla Fted M. Wanier. Republican oaadl* date for governor o f ^Michigan, i s a t Kaglish brrth. He w a s about three Koatha old when h i s parents moved from Nottingham t o this country. Ask Your Grocer For IDdplfldk* Crisp W h e a t F l a k e s With M a p l e F l a v o r 10». sad eqaal* »fr worth of aay ether eletag "tfKaStlTltai*M,» tie SWir EX-SOLDIERS The Devil's lake toepnenah miendd ebry hqo»n weettoegad law. Bight of eatty Se> t ooadacted by H. B. oSkhOk. Ex-eoldlerasuy reciter aad lie by ageo*. One I pereoa caa act M agent for bat one toldjar enly. " "To meet the demand of Midlers for areata I bare arraaged with a number of eitlseae ia Morth Dakota, aaar these laadi, to aet ae agent for soldier*. To pay the agent and mmalf for trouble and expense, there will be a charge of •10.00 for rechtratloa. Should the soldier draw a number entitling blra to tract of land, the tame agent will file for him, locate snd select bis land fArafeeoftl&jOO* if the soldier prefer* he mar, instead of paying this »15.00. go and select nit owe land. Soldiers not required to pay SUS0 an acre on their land until six months after their Sling. »CT wosmv jKattfts sst Xo time for delay. Send tlO aad your discharge, or eeruaed copy thereof, sad I will send you properlegal papers tor your execution. I will . ioolt after the entire matter and see that the agent aoeahisangrshgaaa you nut be registo leo the money will be promptly returned. Local agents wanted to whom 1 will pay reasonsble eommavloa tor serrieea. Address, mom.». aiaaai i. news m i , a . u. W. N . U . - D E T H O I T - N O . 3 3 - 1 9 0 4 > t r / .» • ' * . ' « « * ; * . ' • V'. .-*""1" 1^^^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ •" J t e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ffc ff • ^ g r " . ' V / - ' , > ' , , ' j i ;,•"»!» ',*#' •v'^1'' v ^ *.«*! • > V * < • < , • ; * » > : • *$fo <'*#»«(*wi i •* •*.«*«*.. • •*,.*•*->s-*-M*»»«**ia»»rf- *4e*vi ••• «*•**<,•«! •• -*•*•*•. v. „•». • A-H*-*.****?.' ,-•*' •A. N»«" .**..<*'«>M»*M* * » * » * - **y*^fc?»V»*4fl>«»**».«J! • * * « met—* -. <*•»*< >4aM»Miw<> i » . f , i » i « » i i ..M;ij»i>.i'<y ^ : 9*S Ml KOI *5 tlili'liliiiii i » i f s s * if.?fl'1rfilhi1r, i'« vf r>» •*. ^"'.f*^. •;+*• «/, / Mi %:i• ft' ' • • • V V P¥: ! gyvi-i WX8T WIBTWrV ^ B o b t Burns if v i i i * ^ to»di Mrs. ^ ! M i t o : : ^ l N ^ ' . « i t i «* Detroit Tlewriiy. The 1*4«>«Hf H M * w ^ M r i - C o u n c i l Xhmwday, Aug. 11. Henry Ptummnier bought a fine piano of Sfcockbridge parties recently* Mr. and Iff* Catrili and family were pleeaeat callers at W. B. Miller'*, W^day. The little son of Orange and Iiyda Bickas was taken to the Pinokney sanitarum for treatment last Friday. Quite a number from here attended the "Old Boys and Girls" reunion at Pinokney Thursday and all pronounced it fine. GEEOOKY. The typhoid fever patients are convalescing. Horace Fick formerly of this jlgpe, now of Fitohburg, lost a :*My valuable horse recently by getting oast in the stable. James Burden while camping at North Lake was taken suddenly^ ULandjreturned to his home where he unferwent an operation for appendicitis. He is reported as on the gain. ATTESTIOlSr BEAK GROWERS .** *\ Mise l & r V r f I)efcot* Uvwither grupd nArTlptl itfliT p e g f t - Mylo Isham and M m J» Isbam, are visiting Leslie friefda this week. There will be another ioe cream sale at the hall, Saturday evening, Aug. 13. Neil McOleer of Gregory is building a fine house for Wm. Longneoker. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Marion, visited Ebb Smith and family last Saturday. Wm. Waiters and wife are reany individual or class In- (•peats, and we hereby pledf* our adherence to It That resolution has the right ring! It la worthy of ratification by every state grange in the Union. (¾ m 1 i*t?.r. m' ' ' " i t ' - A meeting of the bean growers of Ijivingstod county will be held at the :rt bouse in Howell, Tuesday, Aug. 16, at 1 p. m. for tbe purpose of torming the Livingston County Bean growers Association; It is the intention of the American Society of Equity to form these association in every county in Michigan. Every bean grower is urged to to be present. Farmers turn out en-mass and show the spculators in your beans that you intend to have a voice in grading and pricing your i M f bean crop. Michigan is the leading bean state, and holds the key * s tie market. Turn out and make this meeting a rouser. GBO. G. WmANs, State Organizer for Ana. Society of Equity. 1 ?.V' f<8 fc**"- %m \# it*** * # - *# WE8T PUTBAlt Chas. Seals of Leslie called on Wm. Gardner Saturday. MraTMoHieEgltyTff Ann Aiv .bor is home for a few* weeks vacation. Mrs. Wales Leland is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Clark of Grand Rapids. Geo. Parsons and sister of Yps- (lanjti are guests at the home of Wm. Doyle. Georgia Gardner and Jaie Harris are attending the teachers' institute at Howell. Eunice Gardner is spending a ^wsfkjwith her sister, Mrs. Bay of Marion. nd Mrs. Norton of Webberville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wales Leland, Mrs. Flora GrimeB and grandson, Shirley Mann visitet at Mrs. L. B. Whites this week. The Misses Fann'e Monka and Nellie Gardner visited Mrs. Ray Backus in Marion Tuesday. Fredrick Chapel of Fowlerville called on friends here and attended the Old Boys' and Girls' ronnion at Pinokney. joicing over the arrival of an 8 l b j j j j j g g j o^QonneoUcut are. of more 1m son at their home Aug. o. Rev. Forline's address a f the church Sunday evening was very entertaing and instructive. S. G. Topping and wife and Miss M. Grieves attended the Pinckney reunion last week. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. P. church, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Mrs. Wm. Black and children of St. Johns, are visiting her parents /Mr. and Mrs. Isham of this place. Tbe Grangers basket picnic will be held at Acker's grove, Iosco, Aug. 26. Everybody is invited. A good program is expected and other entertainment provided. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Olin Kent of Detroit is a guest of Florence Kice. The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Alpheue Smith Wednesday for tea. Mrs. Nash has returned from the sanitaiium very much improved in health. Mrs. Henry Drouiilard of Walkerville, Oct., visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice, last week. A good turn out at the social club Satui day evening, and an enjoyable time reported. Next meeting at Alpheus Smith's. I08OO. Mrs. L. C. Gardner was in Tpsilanti one day last week. — — • * T T T w Tfeere needs to be a*Vord of warning •passed along tbe Use that the grange jnnsUtaoJts hands off partisan pollttcs and keep poUttes out of the grange or Its Influence la gone. Those who are not its friends would be only too glad to see the Order interested in partisan political tends and contests, w e have a very strong notion thattan official of a state or the national grange should never become a candidate for any Important office so long aa he holds such official position. We commend the following resolution adopted by tbe Connecticut state grange recently to every other state organisation: Resolved, That the state grant* of Connecticut, leyal to its past record, wUl ever hold ltaelf aloof from all partisan polities Snd will strenuously oppose any action that will tend to array any one class of onr dtlsens against any other. The honor, good name and prosperity of the good T * e Qramsje De>Yele>ps Taleat. One advantage of the grange is to develop talent Many a fanner, until he joins the grange and has taken part in Its literary and educational work, finds it difficult to speak five minutes on an assigned topic in any public meeting with any degree of interest to his hearers. He had not before believed that he could write a paper on any subject that would be worth the reading. Aa one farmer said, "I would rather hitch up and drive a mile to carry information than write one postal card." But in tiie grange he finds opportunity to formulate his ideas into words, and often there is found to be rare worth in what he has to say. The grange educates in many ways. It helps men to know themselves. the dry spell is orote*. As we g e to press, Wednesday afternoon a fins rain is visiting this •action. Bev> Wt-Q, B»opb—aad SOB Frank, have bees guests at the borne of their dangbtsr, Mrs. P. 0 . Jackson, the past week. Geo. Wright and wife, Arthur Mun&ell and wife, l>tma and Lura King, oi FowleryiUe. visited tbe past week with J. W, Plaoaway ana wife, ' Most thing to attending K)ld Home Gathering' will be to possess the Souvenir edition. 8end oae to your fiiends, it will be better than a latter. Five cents a opy. Your friends Mil be pleased to receive a souvenir edition of the DiapaTCH of 'Old Home Week,1 Do not wait until they are gone before you order. Only 5 cents. Mrs. Leonard Baynes died at her home in Portland, Oregon, July 31. Mr. Hsynse died about a year ago. They were well known in this vioinity especially in Marion their old horns. Mrs. Casper Sykss is entertaining Mis. George 8ykes, of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Brown, of Chicago, Otis Brown ofldibo, and Carl Sykes, at Bass lske this week. We hope there will be no bettmg while in camp as ice cream parlors are too far away. Wirt Barton, of Anderson has corn- Mrs. C. A. Mapes visited in Detroit the last of last week. Gene Acker and wife were in Pinckney last Thursday. Jesse Smith of Arkansas is visiting-' his^eople here at present. Will Greening thrashed his oats last Monday. They went fifty bushels to the acre. The grange will hold a basket picnic in the sugar woods Aug. 26. There will be a state speaker also a program by home talent Everybody come. A ReauirkaUe Faet. New Hampshire grangers are very nearly equally divided as to sex. The total membership in the state "is 26,800 —18,681 men and 18,669 women. The gains for the year are: By initiation, 8,108; by demit, 389; reinstatement, 878; charter members, 242; total, 4,067. THOSE BALL GAMES. Anderson vs North Lake at Greg* cry,, last Friday, was won by Anderson in a good game. Tuesday, Anderson vs Howell, at Fowlerville race meet, was won by Anderson, score 28 to 7. The team felt somewhat better than they did after their defeat by the Ann Arbor team here last Thursday. THE STATE FAIR. We have received the premium list Af t.hft Statt* Fair to ba held at Pcntiao Sept. 12 16 next. It is elegartly priated on fine book paper with choice illustrations and is altogether the finest premium list ever issued in Michigan. Tbe management authorizes us to say that everything is in Order for a moitsuccesstut~fair, and that every etfort will be made for~tt»rcomfoit of both exhibitors and visitors. ADDITIOHAI LOCAL There will be ah all night hop at tbe Dexter opera house, Monday evening, Sept. 5. Dance bill 50 cents; teireshments^ ala-carte. Good music— Chamberlain & Lennon, Mngs. t35 Rev. W. G. Stephens, of Plymouth, occupied the M. E. pulpit last Sunday morning. M. A. Davis and wife attended the camp meeting at Beulah Park, Long lake, Sunday. The* M. £. Quarterly conference will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30, An?. 20, at Unadilla. - » * < • • • - ,/K TIKE NOTICE Teeple and* Cadwell request everv one to call at tbe old stand/ Teeple Hardware Co., and settle.' Every note and account most be paid before September lat, 1904, or have the piastre of settling with a collector ai it will t*»jppessible to get tioe extended. Raspy. Yours, 4 • Teeple and Cadwell. Wholesale Prices on Mean one small manufacturer's profit. Present wholesale prices are a? follows: , 251b. Sack -..60« ' 5 0 1 b . 8 a s k . . . ' . . . . . | i 20 •• — $2.40 per hundred lbs. $4.30 per bbl. Onr home peopls are appreciating tbe saving we make tbem on FLnr, Graham and Meal by selling direct to consumers, and Yl we get as much for our goods as other mills do who sal! to the stores, ft but we save onr home people tbe RETAILER'S PROFIT. Bemem- g ber, every sack is warranted sslisfaclory. We wioh u say aqiin, (J for the convenience of our village people, orders may be left at W. W. Barnard's store. College and has accepted a position with the Anketell Lumber Co., at Carsonville, as book keeper and olerk. Amos Sprout has also accepted a position with the Bame firm. At tbe borne ot W. H. Plaoeway, Wednesday, Aug. 3, a family reunion was held. Relatives from Idaho, Chicago, Saginaw, Salem, Howell, Hartland, Cbilson, Anderson, Pettysvilie, Hamburg, So. Lyon and New Orleans were present and a very enjoyable time was spent. The New York Central system, which includes the Lake Shore it Michigan Southern road, announces that no more Sunday excursions will be run. Instead of them special rate tickets good for a week or three days will be issued, enabling the holder to go away from home over Sunday. Max Peet, son ot L. F. Peet, of Iosco, won tbe distinction of securing the first bird, frog, snake and insect to he added to the University collection by this years exposition to the upper peninsula. One of the specimens is exceedingly rare. The party are now in the Porcupine Mountains. —Republican. rr m THE GIIANGE • - # * \ X ••'$•• • - • « • * \ A GRANGE OF 800 MEMBER8.. Lar«««t o*f*ataats*si «x . - 1» thm W«i*<. ; Woloott (N. Yo grange enjoys the rare distinction of having SOO.memhers on Its roll. Woleott Is a village of only about 1,300 population, but the surrounding country has been worked over and over, and nearly every fuvnaer and farmer's wife is numbered as a member. F. B. Ptersou has recently been elected for his second term as lis master, and its present secretary, Mrs. J. H. L. Roe*, has been ele«ed for her twenty-third successive tertn. The grange was drguuiaed Sept. §* 187¾ with t.lilrt.v-oiu* charter mewfcera. Twentytire of them «re now Hvlug, un«J eighteen are stUMnembera of Woleott grange. F. a. PIXBSOK. [Master of Woleott aranfe.l From its very beginning Woleott grange has bad a Ignbatantial growth, owing largely to pleted his studies at Cleary's Business tfiractivity of a few of Its members and Its central location, having four townships of Wayne county to draw from. Although It has granted demits to forty-six members and death and suspensions have claimed many more, nevertheless it has attained the proud distinction of being the largest grenge= in the United States. It does not change its officers very* frequently. It has had only eleven masters and three secretaries., Woleott grange makes a special feature of its literary work and has an annual printed programme containing also a list of the officers and of the entire membership. It also gives special attention to the social features of tbe grange, i t holds an occasional grange fair, and once a year a farmers' institute is held under its auspices. t BfMr F«r The New Boy—Wtat do you do is your Sunday school? The Bet. Dr. fcaintly-We study the Bible. The New Boy-But I've been through that- Brooklyn Life. Pity Is the virtue of the none but tyrants ape it law, and t - Ptfttfmt P o t n t f . i World's Fair Excorsloa via. Grand Trunk Railway System. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day Special poach tickets on sale,Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at extremely low fares. Through Coach and 8leaping Cars to St. Louis daily, Via Chicago and the Illinois Central K. B. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one ot the handsomest publications yet issued On the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. Wl Vaux, A. O. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, III. t87 Excursion to Toronto via Grand Trunk Ballway System. Single fare, p'us 25 cents, for the round trip, from Jdicbigan points, (except Detroit *nd Port Huron) going dates Aug. 28th to September 7th, inclusivei-return limit September 13th, 1904. For further particulars consult local agents or write to Geo. vV. Vaux, A.G. P. & T. A.. 135 Ada<ns St., Chicago, 111. 134 - • • * • • • • - AaaealExeeisioa to the Pletaresqns Highlands of Ontario. PINCKNEY FLOURING P. M» PBTBRS, Prop. MILLS Beaehed only via the Grand Trash Ballway Sestem. " Exlrsmelv luw lairs to Muihohs Wharf and return on all trains Aug. 25th '04. fleturo limit Sept. 5th, '04. Excursion tiohets will also be oa sale at Mushoka Whaaf to any points on Lakes Mmkoka, Bossean or Joseph. For Fares and farther information consult locol agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A, G..P. ft T. * „ Chicago, jlll. t84 LOST; .. Oa the streets, last Wednesday, a dark cane mounted with a lovers knot of silver. Valued very much as a keepsake. Please leave at this office. -FOVKD^ On tbe streets of Pinokney, a pair of nose-glasses. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for notice. FOUND. We jnesday1 Aug. 3, near Anderson, a girls black ailk jacket, with tab cape. Owner can have same by payiag tor this notice and proving property. MRS. HEHRY W. SMITH, West Marion, r o a SALBL A thorough-bred calf 4 months old. t34 Short-horn bull BOST. KELLY. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone, Can be reached from anywhere on tbe line, Pincknev, Mich. Percy Swarthout i FuneralDirector _ _ _ I M D EMBILMER ILLCULSMSSEK8 PgMrTLT saw M snHT PARLORS AT / PLIMPTONS OLD STAND / MNCMEY, MICH. mmMtm m iWriUafcn tfniMi m>u ••:'::ii : •>,*?• • ' • : * ^ i:,' - * " •• - i • M ri I . '1 •8 "% •t i i- ,'-r I jSmji (in"" .rti in-tin ii,: ,,,,^,, 1ti<.i.,,b>rt,, , . ,,£„ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 11, 1904 Description An account of the resource August 11, 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 1904-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/78946277918d979f23a24119df32e6e4.pdf c3f2866cb5882dd9414cfe61a814bf9e 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. THB GREAT S U C C E S S .;/ O P id Home W e e k ! »1 M t * * t « M * M H < * « ( H ( » » M t * l y^m** GB A N ^ i N 0 ^ L O R I O U S w a s the sunshine, balmy and refreshing tye breezes in Pinckney on August 3 and 4,1904! Nature seemed a willing coadjutor of the citizens of Pinckney in their tirele* 3 efforts to make the home-coming of her self-expatriated sons and daughters the success such an object deserved. And they came— they came by the scores, by the hundreds! And what a splendid array of men and women from the four cornors of the earth they were! Old age, middle age, youth and infancy were among the visitors. And Pinckney's people opened their homes and their hearts and bade them welcome. And so they were—each and all of them! They were as glad to be here as we were to have them once more among us. Our town was gaily decorated with flags and buntwhile the word "WELCOME" was prominent everywhere; the >mes of our citizens never looked more invitin^Jisitors ~ited—citizens satisfied. Pinckney's first essay at the lent of her children who had made their homes in other plaoes was successfully launched, successfully carried through, and at 12 o'clock on Thursday night, when- tired nature demanded a respite from the two days' strain, SUCCESS shone from the eyes and glowed, from the faces of all. From the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic and from the Straits to the Mesican Gulf, children of Pinckney had made pilgrimages to do honor to the place of their birth. Some of these pilgrims had prospered in worldly affairs in their new homes. Some are bankers, merchants, lawyers, editors,—but they all met. here as the common sons and daughters of a common heritage. They were very much pleased and gratified at the successful efforts of our citizens to give them welcome, and they were not in the least chary in expressing their approval. Farmers and their families from miles around augmented the merry throng. It was estimated that there were £,000 people at the park on Thursday afternoon. There was no hitch in the proceedings; everything moved along nicely, and all throughout the throng the dominant note was one of gladness. To the visiting sons and daughters of Pinckney we extend tLe hand of brotherly love, and bid them remember that in 1906 Pinckney will try to outdo her efforts of 1904. Wednesday, Aug. 3, the first day of St. Nary'* Annual Tlcnlc. The annual picnic of St. Mary's pariah was held on Thursday last. The rain of the day previous had laid the dost, and Thursday was an ideal day for the event. The crowd was the largest 'that ever attended the picnic, and al| entered into the enjoyment of the occasion with a sett. There was the usual big dinner, and over 600 sat down at the tables. The speeches were excellent, but the ball game —-Chelsea Stars vs. Howell Independents*— was the drawing card, aud there were over 600 who paid to see the game, which was won by Howell by a score of 9 to 4. The game was clean from start to finish. Umpire, Otis Brown. The dance at the opera house in the evening was largely attended, nearly 150 tickets being sold. Taken altogether, it was one of the most successful picnics ever, held, and the society topk in|000. • i 0 i m ; L.OCAL, N E W S . the Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion, was a hammer. The weather bureau favored us with a beautiful day, and the crowd bepan to Rather early. Those who bad not arrived previously came in train loads, and by 3 o'clock there was a large crowd and the success of the reunion waa assured. Many of the old/nns-said that every 11—their Idaho, umpired the game in an im- &n trying to come, and all Partial manner. lated the committee on their EerprTse in bringing about such an enjoyable occasion. All found relatives or friends to meet and care for their wants, and at the noon honr many families gathered around the well laden tables and enjoyed a family reunion. The home-coming of our "old boys and girls" was in the main very pleasant. Ot course there were some families where the hand of death had caused heartaches, but the rejoicing— over meeting many living friends overbalanced grief, and all enjoyed the reunion of friends, relatives and schoolmates of the long ago. In returning to Pinckney they did ;not find the ruins of a once prosperous village, as is sometimes the caje, but they found that the old home town, while it had not grown as rapidly as some others, had enjoyed a healthy growth, and is cleaner, brighter and better than ever. Many ot thVo]d landmarks that were remonv bered by some had been burned down, but all have been replaced by iflbsUntlal buck buildings, and all o of Oak Grove arrived, 28 strong, and the music rendered enlivened the day At 3 o'clock the ball game—Howell vs. Pinckney—took the crowd to Johnson's park, where an interesting game' was witnessed, the score being 4 to 4 up to the last half of the ni.ith inning, when Pinckney made one score, winning the game; Mr. Otis Brown of them occupied. The residents have always taken pride in their homes, and most of them are ffeehlv painted every two or three years, ana there are no/'tumhle-down shantiet" to mar the beauty o*W iMane. Taken altogether^ the "old I girls" returned fee one of^ne village* in the state of Michig J"-tii^yA^r The reception in the evening was an event long to be remembered. The opera house was "jammed," and hundreds could not even get inside the doors. An attempt was made to see that all the '"old boys and girls" received seats, but even that was impos sibie. E. R. Brown, president of the village, presented the key in a pleasant manner, and E. T.Kearney of Jackson,- Neb, responded in his usual pleasing style. pij^NWSl0ir"0T~TIIJiAGZ"KlEY7" Mr. Chairman, Old Boys and Girls of Pinckney and Vicinity :—Jt is very gratifying to.me, as well as to those having the arrangements of this affair in charge to see such a hearty response to the invitations sent out in the home-coming of the old boys and tirls in this their rat attempt at holding a reunion. You have Will Dunning and wife visited relatives in Saginaw the past week. F. J. Wrfght and wife, of Owosso, were guests of his parents here4Sunday. Brighton is arranging for a carnival or gala day some time the last or this month. Mrs. W. O. Foot, of Lansing, is spending a few days with her brother, I. S. P. Johnson. Base ball game at Pinckney, Thursday, at 3 p. m.—North Hamburg vs Pinckney Junior Stars. The North Hamburg Social Club will have a debate at the Smith home, west of Lakeland, Saturday evening. Everybody welcome. H. C. Harris and wife returned to Cripple Creek, Col., Saturday evening, after spending several weeks with his mother and other relatives here. The next meeting of the North Hamburg Literary Society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith Saturday evening, Aug. 20th. The social at the Tlios. Burchiel home under the auspices of the xoung .Ladies Guild, was a very interesting event. The musical program was especially fine. Does the local and other news in this issue interest you? So will every other issue for the coming year. Send in your $1.00 and keep in touch with things at home. During the storm^ of Wednesday afternnnn, Ang. 10th, the large barn belonging to James Marble was struck by lightning, doing considerable damage to the building besides killing Mr. Marble's best horse. Miss Maud Cole, o4 Owosso, spent the past week with her uncle, F. 1.. Andrews, and family. Miss Cole was on her way home from the summer normal at Ypsilanti to resume her duties as teacher in the Owosso schools. « """V A party of boys invaded the home of Bert Nash last Saturday evening declaring they had come to help Orvilie celebrate his 16th birthday. They were hospitably entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Nash and enjoyed a pleasant evening. The regular monthly missionary meeting met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Plaoeway. The usual number were in attendance, - and the free-will offering was one dollar. We feel especially grateful to the ladies who are so faithful to help in this work. Bill Peck, who started the Linden Leader seven years ago, has sold his right and title to the paper and business to D. E. Blaekmer. of Hillsdale county, who has already taken possession. Bill was always E/R. B-ROWN. o revisit the scenes of your early child lood, and to bring back to your memories some of the moat enjoyable yean of your l come, . . here today to renew identified with everything up to date, and old acquaintances, his town will lose one or its "pushers." lvea. In those early daft, and especially in more recent times, it was Often necessary that everything should be kept under lock and key, and ft was customary for the village officials.*) present the keys of the village to visiting friends as a testimonial, of the welcome that was extended to them on all Occasions of this kind. The lime hat patted, however, when it . necessary to present village keys. Out illage extends to TOO a hearty welcome, nd our doors are open to teoeive you. We have a key, nevertheless, which/hat designed and built especially for this and it is to be need in all oajfts 61 I He was over to our "old boys' and girls' " reunion, baying been born here. AtDetroit,i?n~^ug. 9th, occurred the marriage of one of our meet popular and highly esteemed young ladies, Mi as Loretta Shehan, and Mr. Edward O'Brien, a veey popular and enterprising, young man of Ypeilanti, Mich* The bride was hand* somely gowned in pearl white crepe de chine trimmed with point laoe. The groom wore conventional black. After the oeremoney a sumptuous dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kaye, ihe spacious dining halls of .wWj were tastily decorated with V&at aikl , ft*/Orchid. ROOKS A l 1 the Latest U V y V y i V O STANDARD WORKS -•*m**t*»W»*f* *o Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It makes your silver and glassware" shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d l e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded. Ui F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. *— "2 - >!••• «"d Mm. Fred Ynnranri, of Howell, are the fond parents of a seven-pound girl, born Aug. 9. Mrs. Y. was formerly Mabelle Daley. R. E. Finch has been building a new boat the past week^ H. G. Briggs assisting in the work. We pity the fish when Rube takes out his new boat. i Mrs. Lottie Sweetlaud, of Detroit, has Ween visiting her sister, Mrs. C E. Reynolds, of Marion, the past week. She returned- home Saturday, accompanied by her nephew, Frank Reynolds,' who will spend a' week in the city. \ • : ~l • Do You Like a Good Bed? oo CL e > c S3 01 3 r> c c» i a 3 o 9 Tauwua. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3.00 and gnaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce yooTo try itT ~ ^ . For sale in Pinckriey~by JACKSON ft CADWELL has past l^Miae Winnie Caverly, w. ^unu.., been the guest of friends here the week. H. G. Briggs and wife, Miss Maud Cole of Owosso, the Misses Edna and Antoinette Willey of Ypeilanti, and Miss Florence Andrews enjoyed Saturday afternoon at Portage lake. During the last week we have been ably assisted in the mechanical department of the DISPATCH by Robert E. Corcoran, of Dayton, Ohio, who we found to be a competent all-round printer* He left Saturday evening for Lansing. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Our Mid-Summer Cut Price Sale is in full force. Extraordinary values are found in every department. When we cut prices we nse an ax, not a penknife. Come in and see us—We - . ' ; < • • f t ' . • * * save you money. - •.•-•• i d • - - ;'• V f ^ * - lianufaciured by'the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland. - - Mich E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Tkt Sktrwin-WiMams Paint* COM*** Earth. Th9 Sktrwlm-Willlamt Paint* Ceott tfn Earth. Croquet Sets, 7 3 c Each T H i S WBBK ONLY •i>jBs*>"fli , If you a r e Ltooking for comfort, see our NEW LAWN SWING .1 '.; fi> See Our Erne of REFRIGERATORS (z> Our Line of ICE CREAM FREEZF.RS (d Line of SCREEN DOORS / 3 of WINDOW SCREENS SUN VAPOR GASOLINE STOVES ARE BEST - SEEING IS - - . . : / •••• . , - i < - ! j > * ^ ' '«';. .'"-'-^ TfeEP DWAMI SPECIALTY Vv" W\< h ,- -? >»•' > •f .if > •• r/ v. ! - > • ; • . . 1 . - - , * v . .,1., < \i W* <';V, ^"J.' W^': +jtt *! ' ,*..* vA . ;<£: §imhug jgiifMieh. P fjuJrmL. A i m w i i P»V WyCKXET, »> MICHIGAN The burdens which appear easiest to carry are usually carried t>y other people. England goes right on opening up Tibet, which will presently get to buying Krupp guns. * In the Philippines gas is made from cocoanut oil. In this country most of it is made of wind. * THE CROPS. N#t aa« Omly *<Love cures insanity."—Newspaper headline. "Similia similibus curantur. •—Dr. Hahnemann. , t Owners of automobiles cannot see why the"people do not.drop everything^ else and build good roads. * Favwrafcto • « - Wheat Fairly t o ©a Other*. The Michigan crop reports for August, estimates the, wheat yield in the state this year at eisht bushels an acre, based on returns from threshers. The wheat crop proves' to be the poorest grown in the state lu many years. The qualify and yield Is eveu wore disappointing than looked for before threshing time. 1» many cases Hall Caine's forthcoming novel is declared to. be an improvement on his previous works. It is shorter. Mrs. Bob Fitzsimraons is a woman of refinement.* She says so herself, and certainly she ought to know. By the way, what's the duty on Guatemala ants? Do* they come under the head of farming utensils, or what? PAWC-STpKEI*. '„.*..• Jessped te Save B i s Life Ostfjr *• t>eee • • > . • • • « • ' J * . > • • ' " ' • • ' • ' " In a panic-stricken Jump tor hit Ufa. Frank Braemer, aged 28, married, and a ireman an the Boyixa CUty rattraad, rolled hack to hia death under the very wheels of the derailed engine he sought escape from whjle the men who had faced the same danger and rama.inad in the engine cab escaped uninjured. With a grading gang the engine was returning to Boyne City, hauling four vmm*wtt ' ^ &&*!££& 1 ¾ ¾ ^ the qftallty is exceedingly poor, b e i n j r > 8 a n d ^ I n * d e 6 D J u t thTengine, One nice thing about a straw vote is that it can be made to show up well for either side,, according to the pleasure of the taker. The collapse of Lou Dillon ( will no doubt lead . some people to say that man's strenuous life is sometimes too mucTTTor theTsorse: Although the medical experts have discovered the malaria microbe, they hesitate to import an opposition microbe from Guatemala. It is certainly thoughtless and in-4 considerate of the British Hon to roar so loudly just at this time when quiet is so desirable at Peterhof. wholly unfit lor milling purposes. Rye as n farm crop is proving to be more valuable than wheat this year. The average estimated yield per acre is, in the southern, central and northern counties and in the state, 12 bushels. / ^ The condition of corn as compared with an average is, in the southern •tnd northern comities, 73, • in-tho gantry 1 counties GO, and In the state 72. The^ estimated average yield per acre of oats iu buahels is in the southern counties 3D, in the northern counties 2«, and in the state 83. The potato crop is in very pood condition in most parts of the state, The condition in the southern ;UKI northern counties 1* 86, iu the central counties and in the state 87. The sugar beet crop is in fairly goo<V condition. Farmers have been taught many valuable lessons by experience In regard to growing sujrar beets *o that not so many difficulties arj met as in the past. The prospect for apples is very good at the present time. The trees of most ^arietle»=are-weU set wltb^XruitJhc= = prospect for an average crop is, in the southern counties, 70, in the central counties 72, in the northern counties 48 and in the state Oi). The peach crop will be liijht this y e a r outside of the frr.it belt. There will be a fair crop of some of the hardier varieties in favored locations. Cotton seed has been found to be a good substitute for meat. This being the case, the early formation of a cotton seed trust may be expected. with eight men in the cab, jumped the track. The flat cars piled up behind, and Braemer jumped, hit the clay bank of the cut and fell hack under the engine. Frank Aldread, who jumped a moment later, broke a leg. The rest of the men were not even scratched, as the engine remained right side U£. • The annual m » i o » ^ f the Third Michigan cavator *M ba held at Lans- 1B* September 1* and -1&. It Is fortyth{ «* yean stnoe the first reuuion at Camp Anderson, Grand Rapids. The state oil inspector*!* report for the quarter endlnjf June 30 shows fees collected were $8,023.90. of $UWl mow than the expenses. The department has a balance of *5i2ai.«J7 <m_ hand; •Palling' headfirst through a trap door. Jack Dean, a Houghtou teamster, WaS literally scalped. His skull, though laid bare by wounds, was net crushed and he will probably recover. Henry dewberry, of Flint, reported to the police that he was held up near fctvea^Last la »ynames* ittlfiB^tftitKK btltoty of* the • ,4 Suuda*h Trto Brokca. Thomas Morton, a well-to-do, middle- aged bachelor, of the Scotch settlement. iunrr4ed Estelle, youngest of the Smith sisters, Almont farmers, Thursday. iTwenty-flve years ago Oliver Smith died, leaving three young daughters in possession of a fine farm and home. The daughters hired help and managed the farm, having never resigned the supervision to an overseer, and the farming of the "Smith sisters" has become a synonym for excellence. But now the trio are parted. They will farm no more. The married pair will occupy the fine residence until lately owned by W. W. Taylor. When Russell Sage hears about the young man who ivent crazy while on his vacation he will, of course, regard it as a clear case of °just retribution. The trouble about trebling the Czar's guards is that the operation may surround him with three times the ordinary number of anarchists. Admiral Skrydloff has observed that a lack of information as to international law is a handy thing for a naval officer to have about him at times. ROUGH SPORT. Four Boys Tried a Mock Lynching: Bee for Fun. John Harvey, of CaLumet, had warrants sworn out for the arrest of four young men, Emmet Downing, Harvey Jones, Peter Wertin and Christ Messner, on the charge of ill-treating his two sons, William and Alfred Harvey. Rudyard Kipling has written a poem the meaning of which has to be explained in footnotes. There can be no doubt after this that Rudyard is a real poet. years of age. and about 17. From what could be learned from the father of the boys and the lads themselves, their companions enticed them to go into the woods with them for a little fun. The larger boys hit upon the idea of having a mock lynching. Of course, the younger members of the crowd were the victims. Their hands were bound, and they were made to dance around with scarcely any clothing on. This done, a rope was placed about their neck. The lynching part had not progressed Series of Suicides. Edward D. Torter, of Grand Kapids, who swallowed strychnine "with suicidal intent on Saturday night after brooding over the suicide of his wife two weeks ago, died Sunday night, lii the sHiicide of Porter is revealed, a series of suicides in the family of his late wife. Her mother Was the first to end her own life, and a few weeks later n daughter also committed suicide. Two weeks ago the last of the daughters, Mrs. Porter, took poison and died a few hours later. Then Porter, ^broken-hearted over the death of his wile, followed her example. The Acid Route. Ellen Tubbs, w i f e of George Tubbs, The four young men are about 20, w e n t f r o m t h e n o m e o f h e r s i s t e r n n ( t the Harvey b<JysS^o m m it t e ( j g u i ^ g Saturday morning in an outhouse near her husband's roadhouse, by swallowing carbolic acid. The cause of the deed Is thought to have been an estrangement between the woman and her husband. It is supposed th,at she intended to take the poison before him, but was prevented by his absence. She leaves two children. Tf^T~x- !tt:?fo • » . ' • . A;^ew York youth tells his guardian 'ths^kM-Cannot.Uve on a paltry $18LQDQ a j5!«r. Guardie should ask him if si any special reason"why he rive. Whatever Minister von Plehye may hiivevbeeh guilty of—and his record, to say the least, is not a spotless one —his coachman, who died with hira, was innocent. • In attempting to effect social reform by means of a model saloon the New'York reformers show that they know how to reach a great part of the New York population. %,N sa* Nov/ that war balloons for dropping ^explosives upon the heads of the en- "'^emy may. be used in the far^east, look out for a new find richly variegated &* bunch of war rumors. "Newport dull?" says Harry Lehr. "Why,"Newport's not dull; it's unconscious*." And can this be the Harry Lehr who bends his intellect to the subject of red neckties? Still, the Shanghai liar hasn't sent out anything as good as the tale about the frog who ate some dynamite paste and then hopped so high he exploded and wrecked the establishments. -V"—"-"^—*~ •.*"• It «eems\that Esopus wasn't named v a f t e r Esop, fyit is an eld Indian name, ^ which the early Dutch settlers spelled l i i c i i i r . A x N E W S aroTHS. 3¾...: V a r i o u s l y Esopus, Seopus, Sopus and * Sopers. Now can yon pronounce it? Henry M. Stanley left over $760,000, chiefly the result of the sales of his books. It pays to be an explorer if -rou oontinue the exploration properly after you have come back to civillza^ lion. very far before the boys began to yell, which scared the lynchers, who finally desisted. The neck of one of the Harveys was left quite raw by the rubbing of tjie rope. Oat of Marquette. Owing to the recent decision of the supreme court that prisoners-eouvicteA of crimes committed prior to the enactmentof the indeterminate senSanOe law In September, 1893, and sentenced under Its provisions, should serve only the minimum term given to them, six convicts, the first of a score or inore,. were released from Marquette "prison Sunday. Of these, the maximum terms of three were ten years and in two other cases five years. The men released are: John Westerberg and John Mackl, from Iron county; Henry Carson. Cadillac; John Rob ilia rd, Baraga; John Granburg, Alger county; Thomas Nesbitt, Flint. Found Htm Dead. Love's young dream was short and bitter for Leotis Wheeler, aged £1 years, of Fife Lake. He was married to a 16-year-old girl last February, and it is said that their relations have been troublous. On Saturday it is said that Wheeler bought five ounces of arsenic, When his wife returned from berrying about supper time she saw him lying in bed, and supposing him to be asleep she did not disturb him until supper was ready. When she went to arouse him she found he was dead. The young wife says he l«ad threatened several times lately to commit suicide^ Three Escape Fr«nn Jaekaoa. The three notorious Richmond bank rohbers, John Allison, Slater nndWilllam Spellman* escaped from Jackson state prison/abont 3 5 0 o'efock Tncsday morning by rigjr'ing up a ladder out of jafs pipe which they placed against the w e s t wall. No one saw them *©, not ,U ari.vtbinj: known of their whereabouts. It waK six hours" later that the discovery was made, and the men had bj that time made good ^ c i r escape. —The Lenawee oounty farmer* will hohl their annual picnic August 2T>, The Pioneer picnic for Arenac county will be held at Twining Aug. 27. Gilbert i)ufresne. of Omeiv lost""an arm by getting caught in a heading saw. frank Shotwell, of Au Gres, hlitf e Durant-Dort carriage factory and robbed of $0. T w o of the meu held Newberry while'a third went through his poCfcets. v T h e state tax for the maintenance of the,state militia is-based on the population of the state and thls^year will be considerably increased as the tax will be spread according to the new enumeration. A. II, Brown, president of the Eureka Brick Co.. had his arm ground to jelly In a brick machine at Grand Rapids. ' He is one of the most prom« incut Oddfellows In Michigan, lelng past grand master. As a general thing, upper peninsula crops are this year promising.large and profitable yields, and it is declared by experienced farmers that for "quickgrowing weather" this summer has never been surpassed. The Huron river has reached the lowest stag* In the memory of the - oldest inhabitants, -tt-i* easily w ^ e d across at Ypsllanti. There' Is not enough water coming down to run the mills nn;l the dams are going dry, The directors of tlicvKolnmozoo & Grnnd Itaplds Electric Uo,Td Co. hnvc deckled to begln.hulMing the road this month. It will be fifty miles in length, connecting . Kalamnzo'j and Grand Rapids by a circuitous route. A dead "Flying Roller," Mrs. Alice Tucker, 34 years old, was taken to the Benton Harbor morgue Thursday, the rest of the "Rollers" being afraid to touch the corpse. The body will be burled without services of any kind. Every saloon was closed and drug stores declined to see any liquor Sunday, and Benton Harbor was a dry town for one Sunday at lenst. as a result of the order of Mayor Gillette that the Sunday closing laws be enforced. John Corrigan, a Benton Harbor merchant, was roused by burglars, in his bedroom. Corrigan had $1,500 in cash in the room, the result of some late evening transactions, and saved it by opening fire on the invaders with his revolver. Working on the tip that the three Richland bank roftt*Crs who escaped from—JiiokMon—were bound toward sowf PaettfrttfHM*** the Denver fcftto tween PuebW _ ^ through ft t w s U e ^ ^ ^ f l e n , ^_ miles noith of Pueblo, oarrylug the smoking and chair 0 ¾ which. wer» filled. With pawecgeri,' rato tb* awirW tu» ;sttrgiiigVtbrra^ jr&ch. MtjMjtV underneath, feo tar' «3t learned, between 80 and 100 persopt perished. Dry creek; which is one mile north, of Eden, is 50 f*et wide,-»;fest daep and lias steep banlcs; ^eloadburtt tod filled the cree^ atta^ wnte* 'w£* flowing over th* trestle at the train started acress. The engine got almost" orer, but slipped* hack; sad the bag* gage ear, smoker and chair c*r*t Plunged iuto the torrent TJie foglne. feUvon its-right aids. * * « • « *«* *wa» carried half a tol#S«*1* f tain, creek. The baggtfge:and sm were Trashed down this stream» have not been found. "Tfcie dinersleeper did not go dotritv ' °,v .. Bry creek empties 1ntor the Poi»* tain less than a hah* mile belo^ the wreck. There was »o- wa;ter •&&&$ creek two hours after the 'acctdettt r ,i**« AMUSBtUSKTS W DETROIT. :? Week Endias'aurtti * TSMPLS THSATBB ASP WoKO«aiaw»--i_- -. noons 8:1a, 10c to Sic; Ev«aiog»B:t5, l0o to! WBJTKET THEATBB.*"OII the SUvsaee Bfvs Mstineeti, 10c, iso, 2\ Svenlags, »)o, tte, s9s> STEAMEK* LKAVINO DETBOI1V r StamU^d Tim*. . WBTTB STAB Lixs-Foot of QriciraU «t; for Port Huron and way pork* daily atHfeStfa* - m. and K:80 p. m. For Toledo St 4:&J p. «.".• Leave Port Huron (or DetrottC:Spa»; 3:45pis>. DKTHOIT& BurrALOSTKAMBOATCOj—FOOtOt Wayne Stwet; for Boflalo daUy atJJOJJ ©KTBOIT * t^arict Ja^^lrJ^rr©w=fl^^',^ St; for Cleveland daily 9:80a.m: ani For Mackinac, Monday and'8»tard< Wednesday and Friday at v :30 a. TUB 1IAKKBTS. LIVE STOCK. from a hay mow. ! < . — » • • • m*i A' Massachusetts doctor says the wearing* of smoked glasses/prevents hay fever, p e probably believey also, that people can be free from rheumatism if they will carry petatoes in S Twemty ¥•*** for Ollfoli. WiHIain Oilfoil, convicted of " the murder "at lames Gaffney, a- Port Huron safoonkeene'r, on the night of July 2, was1 aeatenced by Judffe'Tappan to Jackson for a maximum period of 20 years or a minimum period of 18 years. Gtlfoll took bfs sentence coolly, and stoutly pretested that be was millty,.,. J\{ XEny naryest'Tiands.ror the Dakota fields are being shipped from Battle Creek by the western rnih-oods." The annual fair of the Flint River Valley Agricultural'Society will be 2h2e ld near Burt, September 20, 21 and The 16-year-old stepdaughter of John Pulford. of Port Huron township, has hud him arrested on a serious charge. An apparent attempt to poison one or more members of the family of 01- lie Davenport has s/lrred Hadley town, ship greatly. Elmer Keesburg, aged 18, of Jennings, who was playing ball with the Defiance, 0., t e a m , . w a s killed in a train wreck near Warren. O. Wm. Clark, w h o on the n4ght of Aug. > fell d o w a stairs at the home or his son-in-law, Fred A. Plntt, In Lansing, died Sunday from his injuries. Miss Olive Cameron, of Port Huron, has recovered., consciousness after 48 hours having been overcome a'ftet winning a running race at Tashmoo park-. Lenman J. WincheM died at the hospital in Jaekson from concussion of the brain, due to a fall or blow. He had been .unconscious since the accident. The premium list of the state fair to be held at Pontiac September 12- 16, has been Issued. It is printed oh book paper, with choice illmtra.- .Monroc on a freight train, a squad of officers awaited and caught ten "tramps. One man. believed to have been Sinter, •escaped. The report is entirely without foundation that Three Rivers is full of smallpox and has caused considerable annoyance to residents. There are two - ! ^ - y k . M , - J £ ^ - S g a e s bJ- , a l l i ^ - ^ 9 oHl.; H^om toK rarm:,;Vl -eral miles from the city, but not the der fine cecT j j o n Railroad Commissioner Theron ML At wood has been confined to his house-^fry with rheuntaiisarslace Saturday, b*t is .improving* and expects to be out again in a few days. Roy White, age4_7, of Ithaca, fell ftpm the tongue of a lumber wagon, Which was. hitched behind another wagon, and the wheels passed orer his head, crushing his skull. , MichaeiO'Brlen, aged 65 years, fett from a scaffold, 85 feet to the bortop of the drydock in the»DavUon shipyar* at Bay City, striking OD bis heat and shoulders. One s i d e of h!§ skull woe and he w a s Instant] least apprehe»slon Js felt. 'John Trlpplet claims to have round a rich iron ore deposit on his homestead, section 0, town 4.S, range -17. some 10 miles north of Ironwcod ami only four miles from Lake Superior. The steel trust officials are out »ow investigating the proposition. Because they conld not have beer in Port Huron park, the big picnic planned by the Detroit brewery workers was called off at the last moment, much to the chagrin of the Port Huron workers, who had planned a big reception ia the Detrolters' honor. Judge Smith, of Flint, in granting George Lewis a divorce from Emma Lewis and giving defendant $10 a month for the support of the1 children, said he thought It was a erlme against the state for courts to compel such mismated couples to llve*together. Mrs. Rose Allen and two children who had been making their home in box cars in Grand Haven for several weeks'and living nomadic lives, were' today sent to Vestaburg, Montcalm county, the sheriff of that county having telegraphed that they hailed from there. The inquest into the death of Leman Winchel, of Jackson, who was taken dying from the home of Mrs-,Frank O. Reynolds, failed to show how he received the fatal wounds, a broken neck* ruptured brain bkJod vessel, a black eye and a severe blow in the small of the back. . • Detroit—Butchers' grade* steadyv steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,900, S? 7»* @4 50; grass steers.and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, 13 S0€M; ffrsss .steers and heifers that are faU 600 to- 700, »2 75@>3 16-, choice fat cows. IS 1« ®3 66; good fat cows, $2 766»3 25: common cows, >2@2 50; cannera, | 1 # 1 Tf; choice heavy bulls, $3©8 60; fair togood bolognas, bulls, 72 50®3; stock bulls, S2@2 50; clvqlce feeding steers,. 800 to 1.000, 13 2SGH3_M; fair feeding steers, 800. to 1,000, T2 75®3; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $2 75® 3 25; f a i r stockers. 500 to 700, *2 25®2 86; stook heifers, $2®2 50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $30@45; cormnon milkers*. J16&25; milch cows and springerssteady for good grades; common dull, $20<y>46. Veal calves—Best grades, $fr@>$ 25; others, S4@5 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $5 45- @6 60; pigs, light yorkers, >* 46@»5 45; roughs. 14 60@5; stags, 1-3 off. Sheep—Beat lambs, $6 60 @6 66: fair to good lambs, $6®5 25; yearlings, 33A 3 75; fair to good butcher sheep. $3d. 3 25; culls and common, 31 7602 25. Ghlcago—Good prime steers, $6©6t poor to medium. $4(&4 90; stockers and feeders, $2©4 10; cows, $1 25@4; heifers, S2@4 75; canners, |1 26^2 40; b u l l s , 12 @4 16: c a l v e s . 12 KQigiK Kfty T«XAs fea steers, 53©4; western steers^ «3 66® 4 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 1 5 « 5 50; good to choice heavy, 35 1 5 $ 5 45; rough heavy. 34 90@5 10; light*' $5 25@5 50; bulk of sales at 35 16© 6 46. • • - Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 32 se> @4 15; {air to choice mixed, )2 75(9. 3 50; native lambs, $3 55@f6. East Buffalo.—Best export eteers, $5.60©6; a few prime, 3«,25; best 1,90$ to--i,300 lb shipping -ateera,-44.50^S good 1,060 to 1.100 lb butcher steers, t l @4.25; 900 to 1,000 lb do, |3.75®4; beat fat cows, 33@3.50; fair to good. 32-75 3; trimmers, $1@1.50; best fat h"~"~ dry fed, 34@4.25; medium heifers @3.60; fat heifers, grassers, $ common stock heifers, $2.60®3; feeding steers, 900 to 1.100 lb. deh $3.65©390; best yearling steers, 3.25; common stockers. $2.50@3; export bulls, $3.25@4; bologna bulls, $3@3.25; little Jersey bulls. $2.60®3. Hogs—Heavy, $5.65@5.65; medium. $5.60@5.70; yorkers, $5.9006; pigs, $$ @6.20. Sheep—Best lambs, $6®6;25; fair to good, $5.50@6; culls and common; $4.25 <gJ4.75; mixed sheep, $4®4.25; fair to good; $3.75 (ft>4; culls and bucks, $9.-50 ©3; yearlings, $4.75®5, Best calves, $6.50®7; fair to good, $5.50©6; heavy, $3.60® 4. Branch county was relieved o t the worst"" * *•• shesrera in all parts of the county.' "••»a»n Setoee>t 11 SewSVsdj Xo\ It wva«s t.thhee nfirst rain in over four weeessjLsi Ber, TtN*Sa»$te«r;. -,-•; 7 ^ » in Noble, ,-Giload, " Kintlcrhook and Gralm^ Kte. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, $1 07W bid; Ntt, 2 rt*d spot. 2 cars• at $1 03½. 5 cars at $1 04, 5 cars at $1 06, 2 cars at $1 06½. 8 cars* at $1*06. closing at $1 07½ bid; August, 5,000 bu at $1 03¾. 5,000 6u at $1 04, 5,000 bu at $1 04Vt, 10,000 bu at $1 05, closing $1 07½ bid; September, 3,000 bu at $1 3½. 10,000 bu $1 04%/10,000 bu at $1 05, 6.000 bu at at $1 04, 5,000 bu at $1 04½. 5,000 bu at $1 46)», 10.000 bu at $1 06, cloaini $1 07½ bid; December. 5,000 bu ai $1 05¼. 5,000 bu at $1 06¼. 2,000 bu al $1 05¼.. 1.000 bu at $1 06, 3.000 bu a| $1 05¼. 8,000 bu at $1 06½. 5.000 bu at $1 05%, 10.000 bu at $1 06. 12,000 bu al $1 06¼. 5,000 bu at $1 06½. 15,000 bl at $1 07, closing $1 08½ bid; Mar, 2,000 bu at $1 u^i, 5.000 bu at $1 06&, M00 bu at $1 07, 8,000 bu at $.1 07½. 10,000 bu at $1 07¼. 10,000 bu a t $1 08¼. 10,000 bu at $1 08½. closing* nominal at $1 10; No. 3 red. $1 02½. By-*amr»le, 1 car at »9%e per bu. Corn-^No. ^ mixed, 64c bid; No. S yel« Jow;' 57n hi*. Oats—No. 3 white-0901/4 cars at 36ot do Augtist. 15c; Bepteqteer, 54He noai- Is*l^ oW JSo. i[jlfwuTl cars at 33¼¾. bid. Novsss*i Cnltl ornl* townships.. Nothma Jmt.^r ^ u « e seaRontble rain daring the two weelM at 17, will s s r e the corn **rop. , Gen.. 1 Grant snW that Camp Boyn^ ton i s ' o n e - o f the best he ever anw m factory. He had visited state caapa in illlno%jr«?a I^lssnju|lrhi jear-TTnd acoorcOnj to his' statement Cai BoyntOn «x«els both htlbcatlou a unitary rea*ulatlosf and ttrormifcrhn .of dvnmtntf pr»etlaer ; % . • •" "^dv e r •eed^-aPt rimITe ssspToi&ft o1 7 a1t0 ; »O7c t9o*5 r tftrfty sample, 10 bags >5 W, ben i e t b a | . . 0, 15 at | 6 , 10 at :i <• N-fi. V* />• ^ p s ^ e f X l l l i ^ ^ ^ >XtUlow> -NO. a, fe^diw»«v.T-. -^ •&; i . ' - • » • '• *PW""MM NEWS OF THE WORLD : i t ! f's ?kf Fe*t A>tbu Fleet Shattered and Scattere*. ZH^Mt^uta from various polnta to- *catrth*t jtbe attempt of <tbe, JlussJe* ^ort Arthur., squadron to reach Vladivostok failed jutf tbat the vessels have become wjdejjr scattered. , O w torpedo boat dMtrpyer pot into Cbefocv where she va» boards and captured by the Japanese. The baWejau* Csarevitcb, the cruder Novlk and a torpedo boat have AJS nyad at Tsinschou. at the entrance of Kiat> CUou bay, t!io German-concea* •ion oil the southern shore of the Sbaaponiiiaula, Accordiojr to other Itches the cruiser Askold uvjUao »p^-«^7^=p- ;=«r^. \ foreign office do not include ber. Russian cruiser and a torpedo boat destroyer are reported at* near Shanghai and four battleships mre off the SaddJe Island*, about 70 miles s o u t h e d of tbat port. Ohefoo reports say* tbat one Russian torpedo boat was captured off the Chinese coast, and Tokio hears that u number of the vessels of the squadron have returned to Port Arthur. % The German foreign office has irlyeu instructions that the uninjured Russian warships at Tsingchou must leave port •Within 24 hours. The Japanese system of cohimunica tbat there can be little doubt that the government Is thoroughly informed of the position of the various vessels of the esonped fleet and will be able t:> ISF/Jitl*} them Into neutral ports *ttaea* $heni with overwhelming already formally protestprrtt", through France, against the action of the Japanese torpedo lx>at destroyers in attacking the Ruaaian torpedo boat destroyer Ryesbitelni at Chefoo and towing her away from that port, and the protest has l*een communicated to the powers. If the expedition was a genuine cutting out one, then there is no <justion in the minds of the officials here that the Japanese have committed an offense against international law, by violating Chinese neutrality and in addition have broken the agreement they entered into at the beginning of the war, at the Instance of the United States jrovermnent, to limit the field of warlike operations to Manchuria 'and. Korea and their waters. Should this prove to be the ens*, the results probably would be grave and vexatious. ANHEIft. • » • • % > Btow BoMte Has • CIMUM* t*> A sen and heir to tut Russia* throne has been bom. T>e empress and tjfcv child Are doing jreHi The event occurred at: 1 2 ^ o'clock Friday, the 12t*. The cMM witt be chrbv tened Alexis. * The christening of the heir will take place in a fortnight It -will be a cere; inony of tbe most elaborate sorC In accordance with Russian Imperial law there, were present besides the emperor, Baron Fredericks, the matter of tbe ceremonies, and Prince polgorouky, grand marshal of tbe court I>r. Rolt, tbe emperor's family physician, waa in charge, and Dr. Uiiucb lugchou, but advices to tbe Ger-|was the aurgwn in attendance. The announcement from. Peterhof was immediately foliowe<T by a salute of 101 guns from the Imperial yacht lying at anchor off the palace, but it wok 2:45 p. in. when the gun» of SS. Peter and Paul fort, opposite the winter palace here, conveyed the hidings to the people of the Russian capital. The effect was electrical. With the boom of the first gun the people In the streets, who had bee** momentarily expecting the event for 24«*ours, stopped to listen and count the guns. Only 31 are fired for a girl. When the thirty-second boomed and the people \vere aware that at laBt tion has heretofore been so perfect fan beir to the throne was born there were scenes .of rejoicing everywhere, and before^the salute was finished the whole city hud blossomed with flags and bunting, and the shipping in the harbor was dressed. Then the bells of the churches began to ring wildfo'. Up Goo* Wheat. Wheat made a.big upward flight in Chicago Thursday, soaring 4 3-8c to 4 7-Sc above-the lowest figures of the day. The closing price was within S-4c of the top and sliowed n net gafu of 2 7-8c a bushel as compared with yesterday's final figures. ' The New Y.ork wheat marset came in like a lamb and went out like a Hon. It began with bear selling right and left on favorable northwest weather news and the satisfactory monthly crop report and ended with bulls conducting one of the bir^pst stampedes of shortn yet seen on the crop. Early pressure carried September in New York down to $1,03 5-8; on the late bulge it touched $1.07 3-8, jKMKSlUmi ol new high lecoid for—the- Tnrklak Atro&ile*. Th9 Tabriz, Persia, correspondent of the London Dally News, in a dispatch dated August 6, says: "On July 13 a band of Armenian revolutionists appeared near Outchkilissa. Turkish soldiers and Kurds, finding an excuse, attacked and destroyed the villages of Outchkilissa, Koomloubojak, Cougan, Karabazar and Sayto, butchering men and outraging women. "Two large Armenian bands marcning to Sassun to help the insurgent leader Antranlk attacked the garrisons at Mossunzory and Goutchagh for revenge on July 25. At dawn bombs were thrown into these places, killing many, and severe fighting ensued. "A majority of the soldiers were killed and the garrisons resembled graveyards. One band forced its way through the Kurdish tribes towards Arjess. The number of soldiers killed amounted to several hundreds." 8 c W alai batter* j» leek i -*e****^^PTSwBwejSTaps> *is^Pi r- ^ eteeeeaasveajpr^st* ,#. aw^aj ^pa>Sj^pss^ .lightedonf monejf bo**a> H isn't what a, wan. owe*, bst what he pays, that keeps aim broke. The mora a man goes around in the world the lesa cranky he beoomea. X woman laughs in her sleeve whena man begims to talk through his hat i Nothing takes a man down so completely ; a i to have a woman blow him up> The sexton rings the church bell after the young man rings the other belle.. . * When I hear some men talk. I wonder if the fool-killer is taking a vacation. A clever woman knows what a man means, when he says things he doeant,-meaiu~ i -. -**• .._-*»*. lit special entrance* far sjte* who have the aide' doWhabli- Society women who appear is evening dress a^eaiJdld-^at1 least, they don't try to conceal much. . - • •- •>• • . . j ' • % • - . If a young man would get up with the sua he shouldn't stay up later than 10 p. m. with the daughteV. T W S L V E M 0ONT$.•, Don't show favorittsm. Dont worry the children. Don't indulge them foolishly. Don't repel their little confidences. Don't lose your temper with the children. Don't leave them too much with the servants. Don't get impatient at their most The further back a inan can trace | unanswerable questions. his descent the longer he has been on the downward path. The height of some men's ambition is to be seen on a corner talking to the owner of a saloon. The sine of omission are probably those a man would have committed had he thought of them. When the.right woman comes down the pike she finds a man's heart strings easier to play on than a band organ. * No man is so strong or so great that he is not afraid of somebody, and in nine cases out of ten that somebody wears petticoats. FROM THE PENCIL'S POINT. Filipino* In White H o m e Picturesquely, but quite adequately garbed, a party of eight Moro and lfforrote chiefs, constituting a part of the Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, paid their respects to Pres- ^lingering for weeks between IIIL iimS/ death, foritier U. S. Senator G.'O. Vest passed peacefully away a* Sweet Springs, Mo., Tuesday. He bad been so near death for the past three days that the end came without, a struggle. He was conscious until nbout 2 a. m. Sunday morning, when he sank into a state of coma from which he never aroused. The exchanges between the chiefs and the president were informal, but happy in their tone. Through Antero, a bright 15-year-old Igorrote boy, who acted as Interpreter, the Moro dattos and the lgorrote(chiefs expressed their pleasure at being received by the president and told him he might depend upon their loyalty to the American government. A lucky man seldom believes in luck. Money makes der antomobubble go der pace doi kills. A foolish man is one who thinks he understands women. Don't give way when you have decided on any plan for them. Don't forget to encourage them, and praise their little efforts to please you. Don't worry about them. Guardian angels still exist, even in the twentieth century! Don't disagree about them. The father and mother should always be In unison in their training. Does it pay to regain your cheerful personality? ,- Does it pay to sip power from 1|» very fountain head? '.'•' ' Dees it pay te increase, your creative power and originality? Does it pay to get a firmer grip on your business or profession t Does it pay to regain your lost con* ndence by rebuilding your health? Do you want -te get rid of the aear» and stains of the year's campaign? Will a fresh, vigorous brain serve you better than a fagged, Jaded one? * — Does it pay to exchange flaccid, stiffened muscles for strong, elastic ones? Does it pay to get a new grip on • life and to double your power to do good work? Does it pay to- renew 4he^luiQyancz__„ and lightheadedness, the spontaneity and enthusiasm of youtL? Does it pay to put iron Into the blood and to absorb granite strength from the everlasting hills? Does it pay to get in tune With the Infinite by drinking in the, medicinal tonic from the everlasting hills? Does it pay to get rid of your nagging? rasping disposition so° that you can attract people instead of repelling them?—Orison Swett Marsden in Success. ^^¾m^ ^¾ V:•a, strs ADon't forget that they are^ God's children, let to you for a season,—Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. T H E I R FAVORITE DISHES. Washington was noted for his fondness for hickory nuts, and the amount he could consume. Charles Sumner's private secretary tells of the statesman's sweet tooth for chocolate creams. Dr. Holmes said of the peach: When Nature has delivered it to us, . Never arg-ie with others if you! I n i t 3 perfection, we forget all the -&<* •'' V-vv"--. •w.-.fjjf''JV/fjj •"•" Si * . . . £ ; . • At >&?• THOUGHXS^FRQM THE ANY 1U would avoid that tired feeling.. A sensible man is one who has the commonest kind of common sense. lesseT fruits, and if not found by the River of Life, an earth-born spirit might be forgiven for missinf it." Andrew Jackson surrendered to ice A man has to be some kind of a cream at first taste, when Mrs. Alexshine if he vishes to shine in society. The man who whistles at his work usually whistles better than he works. ander Hamilton intruduced it into Washington; and swore his usual oath—"By the Eternal"—he would have it at the White House, and he did—at the next reception.—What to _ Many a man who isn't quite sure of E a t - Wise is the man who uses his stum* bllns-blocks as stepping-stones. The price of popularity has made bankrupt many a man't nature. No day is more dangerous than the one that dawns without it3 duty. Life, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use alone. Do not emphasize your own virtues by enlarging on the failings of others. Purposes, like eggs, unless thf»y be hatched into action, will run into decay. The man who has ne~er been unfortunate cannot appreciate good fortune. Tbe man who whines out a hardluck story generally has a leak in his roof. Poverty is the sixth sense. Following the ultimatum given the packers by the Butchers' union that a general strike would go into effect Wednesday, the order became operative at the time set. The plants affected are those affiliated with the "beef trust.'* A difference of opinion exists already as to the number of men on strike; the union opinion being that the strike is complete, while the packers state that only about 50 per cent of the men have left, and that these places will be quickly filled. 8KETCH MAP OF PORT ARTHUR AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, SHOWING HILLS CAPTURED BY T H E JAPANESE ADVANCE. WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEF'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the acat cylinder records ewer made* Much harder and much more dura* hie thaa any other cylinder record* Our enormoua output of Two Million Records a month enable* ua to sell these New and Superior Records for m Hill ai)<J Woif Htlt;hava been uken after. Jeeaerata nghtlno, _ . > RinslafMfateaAftsjanM id leadtofc/ ifpto Port ^ H f c ^ f M ^ n s w with am*r - point*: eHo* ites taken hy ^^^^K/mmg^J^m^^mfiMnk^ mw-.) "*^Sr*- 25 Cents Each CoiunuVa faeestructibJo Disc Records fcevfe efcvava been the Standard e t 3«ocf1orltif Seven tech Diecsi 50c each SS a dozen Tea toch Discs) $1 each $10 a dexea Send for free catalogue 46 containing long Hat of vocal quartets, trio*, duets* solos and eelcctione for" band, orchestral cornet clat^et pkcoloi xylophone* etci etc* P9S MUSeY DSALIKe KvsevwMKse ANO tY TNS H t y • •'• * l 'I ptONtaas ANO 37 Qpsmnd R i v e r OolucCibia Phonograph Company, TMS TAMO»»a liACMHia AKT DETROIT, MICH. *x> -.. <3f r... 5^5 ys -•X mm *•**>#»y«* ^V, • -a * » - * - ' • > ' . £ * • |i ) »1 Vtwltin i^f rfH^ • * > W ' ' i y I'ly '•Vv- / . .;*- :*'Vu^'''*'"'fo 55*'*-: n« I ^ I tt»>'f' VJTf vi gitpKUk, • w 3PE F. L. AMOP2t^2S A CO. FROF METOM. THU38BAY, AUGUST 18,1904. Thanks, "Awfully. M It ha* required considerable thought, work and planning to leeue tbis souvenir edition, and we •re not alone responsible for tbe enccea* of the icbetre. Cor tbsnke are c'ue G. P. Brown, Brook- -tynry V'T P* T. Krsrtfy, J****on, >'eb,; Prof. W. A. Fpront, Andmcn, Srich.; G. W. fykea, Detroit: Micb.; H. T. Sirier, Mrs, 8. Crimea and TbarleaL. Grlnxe, Pirfkmy, Mich., for aeefstance in fc<utirg if <le of interest; Cbarlfs J. Tee. pie,W. W. Barnard and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot for" pboloa fun wbirh we bad cute made. c a i < On Hf» 881h BIMhdoy, S? SSSE SB The Pinckney Sanitarium. D B . . W I I I I A M H . HAZE, I A K H 3 G , MICH. I now am eighty-eight, And with the living still, Wenflmg myw'eaTyway'" Up life's last rugged hill. The most have gone before,— I journey with the few; I soon shall reach the thore,— The end almost in view. I leave my earthly heme With tendertst regret; Each spot so dear to me With many a tear I've wet. The sorrow and the joy, 4 Tbe sunshine and the gloom, Have only made more loved The place 1 call my home. But 1 will leave it all, And seek my heavenly rest; Soon will the signal call,— ""GcdfcBweth what is best. —= 3E M H M ? * •J* • * * • - R o W t Lft *****< The l i f t i n g gcenes of time No longer bind me here ; I seek a hfippitr clime,— A bome without a tear. The Great Success of Old Home Week ! (Continued from First Page.) ordertbftyou .may knew where this key may be f< rrd sbeuld yeu wifh to use it, I think it ] u r c r ihRt n itpmtntative of the old boys n:d girls heie ase'tmblcd should be chosen to have tbe care and keeping of the Ffrme. ard% 1 knew of no person more fitted lo thculder the letpcnfiibditics connfxlfid with this duty than Mr. Ed T. Kearney., <f Joel err, Keb.. who is with us this evening. [Applause.] In bebaJf of the residents of this village, I row have the pleasure of plrcing at your dleposal this key, and with it the best , wifrl.es cf the \illfgerfficials. I I U C K f E B Y E . T . K F A I M . Y . 1 am a hsppy man,—always have been, —but there never was a lime* in my life - when I feMt happier than at tbisnument, "1 when 1 can k<k inter the faceo of co many, of my old filends crd companions, and receive the welceme that IIPS been accorded to us as the "old boys ard girls" of this beautiful village xe used to call heme. I came nearly a tl'Giift>i:d miles to greet old friends at'this time, only lo find that H. C. Harris, ceming fr(m the gold fields of Cblojsdo, had pore me several hundred miles better, r>nd Otis Brown capped the ... .,., fliBtfl by ceayrg fixm_Jdaho!.__l_ain- ..*ar, — - * thai ajafhilil In me village phmild This institution has just completed its first year of existence. Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler are the proprietors, with Miss Etta Ste- _ yens as Jcejidenf JriArse aodJJra N. M. Vaughn as matron. It is a beautiful structure, located on East Main street, and surrounded by spacious and beautiful grounds. The building is fitted with the latest and most approved hospital fixtures, and heated by steam neat It is strictly a private sanitarium, and the sole object of its owners is to furnish a place where their patients requiring hospital care may be properly taken care of and not be subjected to the objectionable features of a general hospital. The past year has been a successful one for the institution, and a great part of the time it has been taxed to its utmost capacity. •tending on to* part of a few that it waa not to b# a money••akinf eobeme for a few at tbe espeaa* or the aaay, bat rather • fraud roaalon •# old i _ . , -•• -^^^- — * - * » « - « friend* and aeqpatetuomt of wller daya, our • W . ilOD«t V ^ ^ ^ T ^ H E r n i work WM very pleeaant, and tbe many nappy, I i n B * t « v i a , N . X.j AH, **^?V, 7~. unUtag faoaa attested to the lacotM of the aapUl j QMQQ w i t h h U p a r e n t s t o MiOAlfeatui^ o of Uereunion, jfiigat aandrad Mttvtttir I _ ' - _ J mauinA i n FarminfftA^ pro,rUn, mn mailed, nJZ, to people at a dfa. , g « * a n d s e t t l e d " J W V U f l g l ' - tatwe. In ipito of tbe hard wort by the commit-) SOOtt,liter. A 5 1 1 J * ™ OT » W J tee to "dig up" all the naaaaa of former reeddenU, ] c a m e t o PlUOkney tO UV6 WHO I we4ndaeTeralr>mtMiona,forwhlch«aftre«orry l a Q d Mrs* C. W> H * z e . H e r e We received many aflawera and rejreU from peo. pie <fhoee neaxu ware with na, but wno were pre- Tonted from attending by unaToidahte canaea. Quite a number of the InviteUone ware not an* •wared in peraon or by mall,—a breach of good manners too apparent to further mention. Tbe attendance both daya waa largo, and on Thoraday the crowd waa estimated-at 8,000. Our thank* '«A V are due Mr*. O. W. Ease for tbe free uae of her beautiful grove, and to the Oak Grove band for theflnomxwio rendered. We may mention here that tbe band made no charge for their aervicea, but were given their entertainment and theute of the opera house one night. The manager* gave the uae of the opera houie for committee meeting* and the reception. The following gave money for the ezpsnaee: P. E. Wright ...«5 00 G. W.-Beaaon..; 5 00 J.H.Tuomey.... 5 00 Floyd Beaeon... 5 00 H, W.Crofoot... 2 00 W.8.Swarthout. S 00» GeorgeGreen.... 8 00 Village Council.. 50 00 LIWUMB... iO 00" DR. H. F. SIGLER. PR. C. L SIGLER. X 'of being jmecg the first 1 welceme home her sons iward we appreciate your welc<me. The tenzmitue having the event in ehaige are to be congratulated on the ivjcrtfrs of the tirdertukirg, for it is already a u:ree$6 far tuij-rfsirg my hopes. I am fully repaid /or my trouble and expense in mikii g the tiip. "Weace.tjt the ktyef tie village, sincerely hopiig that ihe liust given us will cot be Itijr.yed, ard that it may be returned urUriiifhed ly any rccide'nt or unseemly crti( n en tLe part of any. 1 thank you for .1 ifr privilege, aid hcje that these gmherircf may centirue fnm time to time until we meet in the lend where farting is no more. P o l k v i r p t i e Elcve (.* rr.e a foloby !Mi$s E d i t b T i r e k u e j of Deficit, c i f a t . ^jauddiu^bter cf M r . ^ i t e k n f j . who n AJ- ^ % r ^ ¾ £**:'' •«PS 1^1^6 I D 1 T H H X I K H . Y -i~-& ; — <sr%"> - T^ftrof. W. A. Srrcut .Wl tbeUik of giving the address of welceme. and bow well he was able to do the same all itay judfje, as the speech appean in tbis issi.e. We will say. however, that there was so one in tbe audience who was better prepared or who could so fittingly welcome the "old boy3 and girls," many of them baying been his pupils in the days of yore. G. P. Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., read an original poem, which may also be found in full in this issue. Miss Franc Burch of Detroit gave an original reading and responded to an encore. Miss Burch is certainly deserving of much credit. as_sbe is a reader ttl the first tank and can hold an audience spell-bound. Pinckney may be proud to number her among her former daughters. Mrs. Kate Kearney Brown read a poem written by'Prol. Sprout over thirty years ago entitled "The Old spelling School,' which brought to lie winds of tbe oidir once those good old days when the battle of words between rival districts tauphttbe youngsters the art oi spellirg better than any latter-day method, as well as giving them more confidence. - more formal proceedings- were turned loose. No sewing circle of half a century ago ever had busier tongues wagging, but, instead of idle gossip, which often carried the sting of jealousy or hatred, there was the "Do you remember?" Bweetened—yes, sanctified—by the honest, hearty laugh, or by other evidence of sincere emotion as the answer was given. Dinner was served on cloths spread under the trees. The groups, made up of those most intimately acquainted, swapped stories and food with one another, and coffee was served to all from a great cauldrou. Soon after dinner all were summoned to a platform in the center of the grove, where there werr many impromptu speeches by the orators among the groups. George Sykes made a capital master of ceremonies. Armed with a neck-yoke from one of the carriages, he quieted the noisy tongues aud made clever hits in his introductions of the other speakers. Among the speakers were Eddie Kearney, Frank L. Brown, W. P. Van Winkle, Father Comerford and the venerable Dr. Henry Haze. The remarks of Dr. Haze were o special interest because of bis relationship with Dr. Charles W. Haze, who, while living, owned tbe grove in which the picnic was held, and whose memory is so pleasant to all who have called Pinckney Mrs, Dede Minn also read a poem their home. At the close of his remarks by tbe same writer, which was pub- -ffihea iinn ttlhiee PvuigfrkA'UiLHH —ujauy years ago, and was descriptive of the school and -pu pils-f ha-t~at -teaoVd-at^ Ihai-time* Miss Pinckney closed witb a vocal selection, ard tbe crowd broke up with a Quaker benediction, an (J tbe hand shaking was icng and extended, Tbe evening had ceen a bright cue in the lives ot these present, especially tbe "old brys end girls," and when they separated it was with the wish that they might meet again in like manner not later than two years hence. TH'E EVENTS OF THURSDAY. Not less lhan two thousand persons gathered in Haze's Giove on Thursday morning for the picnic. Practically all of these were old boys and girls who frolicked under the branches of the same trees when they were young. Many and many a time had they eaten here and told stories, but never did cold chicken and apple pie taste so good, and never did the voice of friend-soutrd so sweet. It was>one of the most enjoyable occasions Pinckney had ever known. Although everybody had greeted everybody the day before, the hand shake and the *'8o glad to see you" were as hearty as "any that ever passed between friend and friend, The weather was supremely delightful and the feed abundant. The tool tingles and the month waters as the recollection of-it all comes back, for the food and the coffee had their part in it. Most of the town people and their guests walked to the grove along the bank* of the* old mill-pond and over the millrace. Thote from out of town came in carriage!, and all were there early. No be reeked-a poem whieh he composed on his 81st—birthday, commemorating that event. The speeches of all were reminiscent and full of tender affection for the old H. F. Sigler «6 00 G. W.Teeple 5 0() F. L. Andrew*.... 0 00 W, E.Murphy.-., ft 00 J.J.Teeple 5 00 C L Sigler 5 CO J.A.Caewell 5 00 P. G. Jackeon..,. 5 OT/ y.A.amiei »*o W.W.Barnard... 8 00 Total reoeipte ^ Slti 00 The following ie the expense account; W. W. Barnard, ribbon*, etc $ 6 00 Wm. Going, work 8 50 Teeple & Co., wood SO Wm. Murphy, grocerie* 155 G. W. Syke* cash expended 7 88 Mrs. Lynch, board 88 50 Mr*. Plimpton, board 4 SO F.L. Andrews, printing,eto 48 00 Opera house. )2 DO Mrs. Monroe 1 00 S. A. Barton 50 D.L.Murta.. 2 00 F. A. Sigler, book 40-^157^28 Balance In treasury...... $ 14 77 H. W. CROFOOT, F. L. ANDKEWS, H. F. SiULEB. OFFICKBS ELKCTBD FOB THE NEXT MBXTIKO. The committee^ appointed^to elect officer* for the next meetinjf"met at the DIBPATCS^ office Wednesday evening, August 10, and elected the following: PreBident—G. W.Sykee, 10&2 Champlaie street, Detroit Vice-President- E. T. Kearney, Jackson, Neb, Secretary—F. L. Andrew*, Pinckney. Treasurer—G. W Teeple, Pinckdey. It was suggested that the* first week in August each year be known a* "Old Home Week." and all who can do so make it a point to visit the old home that week, when they will stand a chance of seeing many old friends, The regular meeting of the "old boye and girl*" will probably occur every two years. The amount of the annual dues has not yet been decided upon, but will be made known aa soon as the officer* decide. The aeeoclatiun starts out with some money in the treasury and the best of feeling amoug alt. Percy G. Teeple. spent His boyhood and early manhood. He graduated from tbe medical department of the University of Michigan at Ann i * - bor in 1861, and the following year left for the war, having J e w appointed assisiant snrgeon of tar old Fonrth Michigan regiment. At the close of the war he lo^ajed in Pontiac, where he has TemOTM ever since, and is one of theliiip influential men of the town. Mr. Teeple was born in Pi nek aey, Mich., November 9, 1870 He received his early education was for many years a member o the school board; he served on the stateis pension board, and is at the present time surgeon of the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake. He has many friends here, as the hearty welcome he received from the "old boys and girls" showed, and we are always glad to see him in Pinckney. G e o . W. S y k e s . was born in the old mill house Feb. 22, 1850. He worked in his father's carriage shop until 1891, when he engaged in the insurance settled i » 0 & ((unty at an raily date •ad tain »ttm the village deiived .its Dime. M»s rnuknty batatlre. - . «A;U. » < l v « . «;«.;'«„ - Jl , . . . : , ^ . one wanted to. miss anybody or anything voice, and Mr tinging wa^ cheered lo ^ , , , . * • „ / - 1 * ^Ibng before noqp all were present. Then the stories <Jf the old ^aya which were Md in fn^tiat the night before by tfct town and the good people who* were l>nce their elders, and whose precept had made their lives successful and happy. At the close of the speech-making groups were again formed and pictures were taken hy W. W. Barnard. Then all went to an adjoining field and witnessed an ex-J partially i n t h e "old red s c h o o l citing game of baseball between the An-j house", a u d later in tbe'liew. F o r derson and Ann Arbor clubs. There was dancing in the evening at the opera house, the objects .of which were both pleasure and a benefit, from the ' 'old boys ane girls" for "Blind Billy" Hoff, who played the violin for Jhem on many such occasions when they we e young. The hall was, crowded and the program consisted of the old-fashioned dances with which all were familiar. An interesting feature was the part taken by many who had never before danced in a cotillon. Religious scruples and personal choice were relegated to the rear when the welfare of old friends and the success of their reunion were mentioned.' ^ Tbe day ended as it began, beautiful and happy, but richer in realization than it had been in anticipation. The unprecedented success of the twodays' home-gathering, and the pleasure exptiicnced by visitors and citisens alike, are ample recompense to the committee having the matter in charge, and now our citizens tutu to the future, hoping the next meeting will be equal, if not superior, to the FIRST REUXION OF THE OLD BOYS AND GIRLS, held on August 3 and 4,1904. THE COMXITTXX't B t P O C t . The work of a committee-4a always franght with more or jeaa dlsappriaWeata and annoy aaeta, aa evea moderately eloee obwrvert of human nature will readily understand; bnt It la wrttt great pleasure that your committee having the old boys' aad girl*' reunion la ofaarg* can point to th« fort that, a4(te from a lack of under* A * • several years he was bookkeeper for the Pinckney Exchange Bank. In 1892 he mprried Miss Ola Love, and for four years Mr. Tee- Sle was' bookkeeper in a bank at fewberry, Mich., Upper Peninsula. About 1897 he went to Marquette, where he engaged in the life insurance business for the Northwestern Company, and has risen uutil he occupies the position; of district agent. business, and moved to Detroit. He has been employed by the same firm ever since and lived in the same house. Mr. Syktfs was the chief mover in the instituting of the "Oil Boys' and Girls'" reunion here, and to him is due much of its success. H3 is an allround good fellow, and there are many worse ones in jail. The grandfather of Geo. W. Sykes, with his family, settled in Putnam township in 1834, just on6 half mile westof where the the village now stands but before there was any signs of a village. His father, Samuel j Sykes, was at that time ouly nineyeareold. Liter Snrauel Sykes run the mill eighteen' years and WHS in the carriage business until his death in l'.H)3. f ' • > * • • m:m s i , •*- jpjWfr *•"''$ + i :M BI8ID1H01 Of MU 0. L. KOI . . • * • • • • • ' Ik .a • * * • 'M* •m fT' i Vv-' # * • > • • # :% : ^ 3 ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ i ; f ^¾¾¾¾¾¾^;jpf . i.j.r •-"VT" \ ^Y=L W.'i ^ *—* 1 •i # K** - * { > - ' • < * -* •"•(h '• ' v r - I V " * ' - * * ^ . - X R e n d i n g t h e B i b l e . •_tt wail tfji^ '*uoifflujr or the Christian Tsh)o^vo> society. Near the close the le*4er tugg^ted tuut euvh one should tat! what part ef the Bible lie read the most tad give the reason. Tfce |g«f one to speak was a lad who S**L with a little hesitation, that be f the first chapters of Genesis more toy others, took of surprise and curiosity was manifest la ail the listeners as. be on to give bis reason, **«i MO I always resolve every new that I will begin and read the through, but I never get very ftny •J4 of course I always have to make a beginning." • Take* with CrsMpe* Wm.* Kinase, a member of a bridge g working near Litt)eportr~waa fndpinply ill Thursday night cramps and a kind o/ cholera. case was so tevere that be had to bave the members of the crew, wait upon him aiid Mr. Gifford^ was called and consulted.— HeluuTilieu] be bad \ a medicine in tbe form of Chamber* Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with tbe result that the iellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite nifchly of Mr. Giffords medicines.— Elkader, Iov a, Argus. The remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For tale by F. A. Sigler. Tfce Fntetn- o f t h e rwnw MX got, oft a street car this morning," said a doctor to me, "and, being in DO harry, I began moralizing on the actions and probable character of three men who had alighted just ahead of me. The; first one was even then halfway down the block and was going on with such rapid strides that he had already put a couple of hundred yards between himself and the next man. There,' thought I, 'goes a bustler, a man who's bound to. succeed In life/ Tbe second man was walking rather slower and impressed me as one who would An fairly well perhaps In this world. But the last fellow was just dawdling along in the moat shiftless sort of way. I very quickly set him down for a loafer. "Just then another idea came home to toe. All three were ahead of me!"— Hubert McBean Johnston in Success. omeseekrrs Excursions. hicago Great Western railway tie tmt and ibiid Tuftdsyup to Oct. 18 tell tkstls to points in Alberta, Arizonia, Assinitoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesoto, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, SafkaWhawan, Texas Utah and Wycming. F<r lurlber information apply to any Great Western agent or .). P. Elmer GPA, Chicago 111. REWARD. We the undersigned drug^.ets, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter1? Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund tbe money on one package of either if it fails to give^ End of Bitter fight. 'Two physicians bad.a long and stubborn figbt with an abcess on my* right lung/ writes J. F. Hughes, of Do Pont, Ga. 'and gave me up. "Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tr>e<! Dr King's New Discovery for. Consumption. Tbe benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days, Now I've entirely regained my health/ It conqueres ail Coughs, Co!ds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. For sale by F. A. Sigler. S h a k e s p e a r e « s a n Actor. About the year 1590 one of the Londoncompanies received an addition in the person of a young man who was not only a skillful and useful actor, but who also possessed tbe accomplishment of being able to adapt older plays to the taste of the times, and even proved to have the gift of writing tolerably good plays himself, though older and Jealous colleagues might hint at their not being altogether original. This young man, whose capacities became of no slight use to the company and the theater, was named William Shakespeare. — From "A History of Theatrical Art." •ha (laoperataly>-D<m't you they will worry over your absence if yon fail to return home until such a late hour? He (carelessly)—There's nobody to worry except the landlady, and I make a point to keep her worrying by always owing her a month's board. -Ctevehmd Plain Dealer. B e R e t i r e * . "Papa," remarked1 the congressman's daughter, looking at the clock. * " ' "What la It, Lout" asked papa, who had lingered In the drawing room with the xoung_people!L "It is 9 o'clock. At this time and I usually go into cornn*t**tukH papa retired. • P * A BtHomm iBsmltfaar* i r h V most insulting woman <,.>> ago a man fell dead to a crowded street of San Francisco. The hospital surgeons were astonished to And that he had died of what appeared to bo a bullet wound in his temple. A hundred people who witnessed the accident were ready to testify that no firearm had been discharged at the time.', Aarezamlnation exposed a small pebble in the man's brain. For a long time the case was a mystery, until an ingenious detective solved it with an explanation which he proved by experiment The wheels of a heavy dray had Jammed the pebble against the steel rails of the car track and then discharged it up into the air with such terrific force that it crashed into the brain of tbe passerby as if it had been abujjet . "She's the ever met".. 1 never liked her myself." "Just think! The last time she visited us she didn't wipe her feet when she came In, but she did wipe them When she went out" A grevious wail oftines comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Diziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation, bofc they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thoiough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. World's Fair Excursion via. Grand Trnnk Railway System. satisfaction, F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Bring your Job Work to this office Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had* been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or desoondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition that makes suicide likely. At tbe first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day 8pecial Coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and. Thursdays of each week at extremely low fares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central K. R. Stopover not exceeding 10 nt Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one of the handsomest publications yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t37 Foley's Honey and TBI colds, prevents pneumonia* •r*' We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, fketoh or pbofc tree report on patentability. HowtoSecUreTBlllC ' patents and I nPMV boto of invention for For free took write to GA5N0W Opposite U. S . Patent u m c s j ' W A S H I N g T O N D . C . I ^ w w » v ^ a a a » a ^ > \ ^1^11%^%^ tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler'e drug store. Foley's Honeys* Tto $etchUdreafSMt€tsttn.Nopptntm C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New Discovery /T0NSUMPT10N P r l ^ •RWl-flJp,-1 60c* $1,00 TRI CURE TflArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Mbney Back. FREE TRIAL. STOP THAT COUGH B Y U S I N G M AY • s Cough Syrup FOR Consumption9 Coughs and Colds. PRICE 2 5 CENTS. It has cured others, it will cure yon. It i? the best remedy for »11 throat and Inng troubles. A^eold often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — a bottle of MAY'S COUGH SYRUP at thr rhrbt time will prevent this. Your money luck if it fails. Manufactured by Or. M. C. REEVES, C'inton, Mich. Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Forks, Ky., says she has preyented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Ated in tbe same way. For sale by F, A. Sigler. to B e e o n i a * . "Isn't my new dress becoming me?" asked the delighted wife. "Yes," replied the head of the eatab- Mehment, "and I suppose the bill for ft will soon he coming to me.** Cholera Iafaatnau This diseaoe ass loot its terror since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use/The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills >^s e 8 o f b o w e l c o ^hunts in children has made it a favorite wherever its -value has become known. Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Dlsjftsjts w o n t yen en/i» She giMhtuy gispatth. FOBLIBKXD ZVIST THCBS&A Y XOXVUre BY FT?A= TVr^tr. A N D R E W S =*r&€> TW*nt ittaek ef Watrteea 0»*«4 *? ClufstftflaJtV Ort»* Cnslsttj aai JMarrftef* B*nse*> sal Ttm* hafs ftUfcSswe*. •A snort tjme ag* 1 wm, ta*e» witk a violent attack of diarrhoea and believed 1 wonld have died if 1 bad not gotten relief/ says John Patton, ft leading citizen of Petto* Ala. 'A triend. recommended .ChambtrlainV Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy. I bought a 25e bottle ajrd after taking three doses of it was entrrely eured. I consider it the beet remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by P. A. Sigler. •••it* Hair, Lime, and Portland Cem nt I have purchased and have on hand ' • • < . * EDITOM ANO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 In Advance> Entered at tbe Pottofflce at Plncknej, Mlchi^azf aa aecond-claa* roatt«r AdTertieing rate* made known on application. Bseine*a Cards, $4.00 par year. reath and marriage notieea published free. Annooncementi ot entertaiamenta may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick. eta of admission. In caaetlckataarenctbroux) t to the office, regular rates will be charire J. All matter in local notice column wlllbe ch»rad ed at 6 cents per line or fraction thereof .for each Insertion. Where no time is specL&ed, all notices wlU be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, ear Ml changes •* advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TuaaoAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PSIJV TZJV G t In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow a* good work can be aone. «LL BILLS PAYABLE *IBST OF » V « * Y JCOSTH. a carload of Portland Cement and" as there will be more than I need^ I will dispose ol some oT It ATA REASONABLE PRICE _ if. H. M0MH.\ •M ..--¾ B A N N E 9BB ttisj moat hooJInfl MWe In the E.W. DANIELS. K0RTH LAKE'8 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office.. Railroad Guide. Excursion to Toronto via Grand Trunk Railway System. y Single fare, pine 25 cents, for tho THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P M M P I W . . WI»....WW.-W. WM ~ Jfi» B.. Brown TACSISM Chaa.Lore, F. G.Jackson, , Geo. Beason Jr. Alfred Monks. CLBBB; *mmm ...~««...~—. &uy L. Teeple TAmnssAssSsTnrae n n,n -n i ..~. ~ r-n ^. . .-Jn. A.W O.Madawretlsl SnuBTCojaiussiosBB.. . . . . - C . Henry HBAXTH UKPICBB Dr.H. F.Sigls* L. EL Howlett ..~~~IS. BrogsA P E R E IMAROUETTB Z n e f l s e t T u n e 2 6 . I S O - * . ' Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, Ift'M « m } ^Ift p. m. 8:58 p . m . JTCHURCHES. round trip, from Alicbigan points, (except Detroit *nd Port Huron) going dates Au^. 28th to September 7th, inclusive; return limit September 13th, 1904, For further particulars consult local agents or write] to Geo. W. Vaux, A. GK P. & T. A.. 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t34 MJBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKOH. WfiTi P . ' I I . ' ^ F T , p—«^* , STTtoeeTery eTery9anaay evenings ing service. 10:So, and meeting Thnre» Sunday school at close of morn* Miss MAST VAMFLBBT, Snpt. bunday morning at evening at 7:00 o'clock, grayer day eveninga. ClONU&BGATIONAL CHUBCH. ' Bev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service every rarer ool at meveee<r : Sunday school at close of morn ry a ting Sunday Thurs When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F, A. Sigler. Annual Excursion to the Picturesque Highlands of Ontario. Reached only via the Grand Trunk Railway Seeteni. Extremely low lairs to Muskoka Wharf and return on all trains Aug. 25th '04. .Return limit Sept. 5th, '04. Excursion tickets will also be on sale at Muskoka Wh'aaf to any points on Lakes Muskoka, fiosseau or Joseph. For Fares and further information consult loco 1 agent or write to Oeo. W. Vaux, A, G. P. & T. A., Chicago 111. -.: tS4 Bunday morning at 10:80 and evening at 7:OC o'clock. Pr day evenings. inieservice. Uev. K. H. Crane, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. ,• ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHUSCH. Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* •very Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock " It mass with sermon at 9;S6a. m. Catechism :00 p. m„ veapersandbenediction at 7 :»0 p. m SOCIETIES; meats every Delegates rr\HB W. C. T. U. meete the nrst Friday of each X month at S;30 p, m. at the home of Or. H. F. sigler. Sveryoae interested in temperancais coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mn. £tta Durlee, Secretary. ' society of this place, mae T in the heC.T, A.aadB every third Saturoay evening thewH K John Donohue, Fr.Matraaidant. KNIQHT8 OF MACCABES8. Meatevarv Friday evening on or before foli of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited N. P. MoaTSNsoa, Six Knight Commandei For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 4:18 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:S6 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p . ru. F o r Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FmAiiK BAT, H. F. MOSLLER, Agent,South Lyon. Q. P.A.., Detroit, # Urand Trans: Bailwa? System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. All trains daily, ezceot 8aadays. N •ASTBonro: No*38Passenger....,...........9:•$ A. M. . Wo. 30Express..............((..4:88P. M» WBSTBOtnriK No. 27 Paneenger 9:58A.M. No. 29 Express......^ 8:13 P.M. W. H.aark, Ageai. Pinckney •wa REVIVO RBSTOftES VITALITY. • « The Death Penalty. thing sometimes results ^ Lvlagaton Lodge, NcTI, F A.'A. M. Uegular ConuBunicatloa Tuesday evening, on or before , mil of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0RDJE& OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening foyowing the reaular F. A A. M. meeting, Maa. BMMA CBAXB, W. M. nr deaths Thus a mere scratch, insignificant, out or puny boils have paid the the jeatb penalty. It is wise to hare, itooklen's Arniey Salve ever hand, Its the heat salve on earth and prevent fatalty, when burns, aorat, ulcers, and piles threaten. 6nly 25e at P. A. 8igler's drug store. 58» _»ftrst Thursday eveain, MaooabeehaU It' BH OF M^Pgp y ynnnuKV uMi tht C. U Grimes V. C of eaah Month la the ftSSWTHK MACOABEBS. Meetsteiy Is bMtdSrd Saturday of each month at S:80p m.a t x T . M . haU. Visiting- sisters cordially in- <tad. ivhm Sietaa* Lad? Com. H.K N IGHTS or TWB LOYAL QUAJtD F. U Aadraws P. M, BUSINESS CARPS. H. ». aiBUSJ H.O. C, L, SMiiR M, D •w«JR S -a^Q^H & SIGLER, *V*oiaaeaa48«ftaoaa. • Ail calls aiejaaplr s<teadedW*ay. af.algaA. Osass aaJMata atr. astoafi lSthOnF. THCQftEAT FRENCH REMEDY, Prodaces the above results in 3© DAV5. It acts) powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otheff) fall. Youuf wen and old men-win iiiiinnii Itsstl jroathful vigor by using RUVtyOw It qtticslf and sorely restores from effects of se&abuMee? excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitatity. lmpotency. Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex, Fairing Memory. Wi Nervousness, which i for study, business or marriage. Itnot oafejr cures by atarting at tbe seat of disease, hot teas Great Nerve Toe*: and h*e«VBs»i4er sad restores both vitality and strength to shfj musctUar and nenjons SySrca, bringing hsefe me peak gtaw t« pate %ahsssiaissSuiIagese> ave ef yeata^ It wards a^|ae|S«t« as^ Can» sntt**fteaCA<^r4notub4*|A lag RBVIVO,no other. Itcinly tairmn^ssay pocket. By mail, Ss.ao pn pssiesjs^saj ~ ~ wrapper. or stx far $#>••, with a | esajty amokaga. ForfsMeaw Royal MedwiB»Cs,*JBUC8Sf •••Jt'j F. A. SIOLEK Duf^itt. aesrn. ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y awssnsi tHu<tt*.B'«' :'.'**.• i'.'liv. u t*-\-is fp^& # ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ •:>'«-,- > - • - " * • i*sV :&W%: »'..».. 1U£ j£r -' V '.> •-iV**-.: :&<£ >v: .Vi-. **••:•£; ,-Mn • " * * * * - * •W .-V ;^^y **> 4hys*&jit.Xc:i': V*1 * v /r- * § * ' • * • • • ' 4 - ' ' • : , - ^ - ) ••••• " • - • - . '•• ' " • ' • • " • • ; • • ; • * ' W V.&- ,£ Vfr- <v B S M K ent parts do justice to their nobility of architecture and general grandeur. Then again' in the ground plana and bird's-eye sketches—the only possible wanner of showing it^-the ran-shaped j t ^ World's Fair at. f i t Louis is aosf In the midst of its splendid seasjifn. Colossal, complete, ooamopoJf tan* lt^qommands the.attention of the mwttl as no -other enterprise of rfia lent year. From all nations there [ arrangement of this group looked stiff and unsatisfying. Far from that, it is quite as remarkable In its way as the famous Court of Honor of the Columbian Exposition. In one respeet it is even mere notable, for instead of two grand vistas it offers a dosen. The main vista is,,of course, the one look* ing up the Plaza of St Louis—whose crowning feature is the great Louisiana Purchase Monument-—and across the Grand Basin to the "Cascade Gardens. On the right are the Varied Inpilgrims coming to this shrine, t a d from all our stages and territories •Jiexfi is a constantly growing throng at visitors. United States Senators, Govasnors of States, men eminent in •clecce, art and letters—all express annualized admiration for the Exposition and free acquiescence in the oftrepeated statement that this is by*far the greatest and best universal exposition ever held. • i During July a well-known magazine and newspaper writer from Now York, Mr. Addison Steele, spent a week at the World's Fair, inspecting the grout ds, buildings and various attractions as thoroughly as was possible in that limited peripd. Returning home, Mr. Steele published in Brooklyn Life the following appreciative comments on the Exposition: In the expressive language of the cay,' St. Louis "has the goods." I had expected much of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, for I had ' kept in touch with the making of it from its •ery inception, five' years ago; but after nearly a week of journeying through this new wonderland I must confess that in every essential particular it is far beyond my expecta- ^"Tlons. The biggest and best it was, meant to be and the biggest and best on the- left Manufacturers and Education, these—with Transportation and Machinery still further to the right and Liberal Arts and Mines beyond at the left—making up the body of the fan. For its handle the fan has the Cascade Gardens—rising in a grand terrace to a height of sixty-five feet above the floor level of the buildings mentioned and crowned by the great Festival Hall, the Terrace of States end the East and West Pavilions—and the Fine Arts building directly behind. * * • The Pike has in the Tyrolean Alps the finest concession that I have ever seen. There is a great square with many quaint buildings, a little village infinite variety* and as a rule- the full money's worth is given. The enormous Jerusalem and Boer War concessions are not on the Pike. _ _ » ' : • • _ . < _ : . , — tt is a case of dine at the German Pavilion and din at the exposition. In a beautiful Moderne Kunst building adjoining Das Deutsche Haus the best fcod and the highest prices on the grounds are to be found, the table d'hote lunch and dinner costing two and three dollars, respectively. There is also a la carte service. Everything considered, the prices are not excessive, and at least one meal should be taken there for the experience. Another should be taken at the Tyrolean dustries and ElootfloUy buildings and-} Alps, either outdoors or la the gorstreet, and above tne snow-clad mountains— which look very real as the geous dining-room in the mountainside. The best French restaurant is at Paris, on the Pike, Lower in prices and in every way admirable are the two restaurants conducted by Mrs. Rorer in the pavilions of Cascade Gardens. The east one has waitresses^ and no beer and the west one waiters and beer. For a bit of lunch Germany, France and England all offer delicious pastry in the Agricultural building. These are not free ads, but time-saving tips for the traveler. There are no end of restaurants to fit all purses on the grounds, I tried nine of them and-nowhere found the prices more than they ought to be. As a matter of fact, for neither food Great Western railway works at Swin LOT °Bol3n]fTlo one need pay anymore™) don« Enghrad,where an Ingenious con ai St! Louis than he feels that he can * O « * # N ) 0 * 9 * 0 " * » Oo*» Neatly Out *:.. af Tight PlAft* < <*Ned * M . - T , - BuOgtVwa* *.. ^feey had the small boy's propensity tor I$s«t*aay4terr.4t9«y <*&Mlnrt came in the)r direction, without drawing any Una of color or antecedents. The grown-up* had protested without avail and nearly every day found an additional half-starred kitten running about the plaoe. At last the hoys' father had aa inspiration. v , "8ee here, boys*' he said. "I am altogether too poor to feed any more Kittens. I simply cannot afford It NOW, iTyou really want to^keep this last little yellow kitten , yon have brought in you will have to buy milk for her with your own pennies. But, remember, she must be well fed and the first time I find her crying for rbmethi^g to eat she will have to go." The boys talked the matter over and readily agreed to this arrange* ment The following day, however, the yellow kitten was crying piteously for food when the father came home. Only one of the culprits being present the vials of wrath broke on his head. "Budge," he said sternly, "didn't I tell you boys that the first time I heard that cat yelling around here she would have to go?" "Yes, papa," Budge replied hastily. "But you see, I only own half the cat and it isn't my end of the eat that eats," ENGINES TESTED IN SHOP. Ingenious Arrangement for Giving Locomotive Its Trial Trips. One of the greatest triumphs of engineering skill is to be found at the LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT AND PALACE OF VARIED INDUSTRIES. Jt^is. The exposition, rumors notwithstanding, Is quite finished. * • • One of the greatest, and certainly one of the most agreeable, o* my\nany surprises was the extreme beauty of the main group of buildings'. For the 'Simple reason that; the camera does riot exist which cdrild take in the •vast picture as the eye se^s It, the «arly views of the group—a bit here *nd a bit there—gave a scant idea of the scheme'as a. whole. Nor did the «mrly views of the • ten Individual liuildinga which make up its compon- BaVarla Takes Step Forward. • Miss \Dixie Lee Bryant, the first woman to receive such an honor, has l?een njadc a doctor of philosophy by a, Bavarian university. MiS3 Bryant is a member of the faculty of the »tate uonral and industrial college af&reensboro, N. G.» being professor of biology and . geology in that institution. She has been, on leave of abaence for three years, studtfJn.fc-in Gerxbany, where she has just taken her doctor's degree. She is a native of Kentucky and graduated .with the degr*> A of hacholor of science in the. evening falls. The best scenic railroad yet devised affords several fine glimpses of the Alps and there is a very graphic exposition of the Oberammergau passion play in the little church. The Cliff Dwellers' concession also looks very realistic at nightfall. It is elaborate in arrangement and the courting, snake and other dances by the Southwestern Indians make it another of the Pike shows which should bo taken in by all. In Seville there is an.amusir.sj marionette theater and some genuine Spanish dancing, For the rest tho Pike oilers How the Waiter Lost a Tip. At oce of the Kansas City hotels where the colored waiters give especially good service, but always expect adequate remuneration for the same from the guests, a waiter was especially officious the'other day in serving a man from whom he expected a liberal tip. When the meal had been .served and he was standing off at one £<de, eagerly looking for an opportunity to be of service, he said to the guest: - "Didn't yo' have a brothah heah last v/eek, sah?" . •• afford, and yet be well fed and housed, il he will use ordinary common sense in making a selection out of the abundance offered. . • • • . . . Hot? Yes, but*on the two hottest days of the summer at. S t Louis I suffered no more from the heat than in New York before leaving and after returning. Every day" of the seven there was, a breeze at the fair grounds and it was always possible to find a shady spot. The nights were cool and comfortable. ADDISON STEELE. Ancient Phases Corrupted. Ancient Picts in England were called by the Celtic word "pehta" or fighters. This was Latinized into Picti. So,* too, Barbary of the ancient maps is a monument to the miscalling of the Berber tribe by the Gr,eek word signifying "barbarian." Even the legend of the victory of Guy of Warwick over the dun cow-Is assailed by ruthless etymologists, who, insist upon its derivation from his conquest over the "Dena gau," or Danish settlement, at the champion's gates. The Celtic words 'alt maen" are responsible for trlvance for giving a locomotive its trial trip without leaving the scene of its construction is in operation. The feature of the testing plant is that the •engine, after being placed oh the machine,Tuns on wheels fitted with tires which correspond to the trend and section of the permanent way. A clever braking arrangement secures a representation of the diffl-, cultles encountered in running on the metals and all the tests usually made on a trial trip can be conducted inside the works with all the appliances at hand. The dangers of a breakdown and subsequent blocking of the main line are thus obviated and the work of experimenting is simplified. This machine is the invention of the locomotive superintendent, J. G. Churchward, and la said to be the only one In Europe. U»<cage fecit* Wema* Who Was q * , 4f«Ktya,,Cauld Nat «ttft> » «*V Curad itfjNwfr $Jtffity Pt$* ; - M i r l o f Hr Ashland- X ^ O i l c n g p . Oratar of th* W « f t S K I W* • i nnsdar Chip,'a*yt& t #aa*':*'jtaatad £**'--' una Dean^'a KJd» •ey^r^MHa t aoJaaduAawarr .. bone rand vhad ' intensa pains v la the kidneys and pelvic orgflft. The urina was thick and cloudy and Y oould barely eat enough to lira. I - felt a change for-the better within a weak* The second weak 4* began eating heartily. I began to impsora generally and before seven weeks had. passed I was well. ! had spent hundreds of dollars for medicine that did not help me, but $6 worth of Doan's Kidney n m n w i t o f e d me"C<5 perfect ~ health^ A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster- Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y< For'sole** b. all dealers. Price 50c. . ii in ' - H I _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ DOOKS NOT IN DEMAND. - •-••£? .>,.,*J:.' *<-r-,tr !:" * English University Students Evidently Are Not Literary. At the English universities the libraries are so little used that they have become famous as places of unbroken solitude. One yarn told to Illustrate this is to the effect that an elderly fellow of Caius college, Cambridge, got tired of life and determined to put himself quietly and unostentatiously out of the way, so that the world in general and Caius college in particular should know him no more. Being a man with ja great love still for his college, he made up his mind that no scandal should be -caused by his sudden departure. So he debated in his mind on the, ways and means. His decision was an in-, splratlon. He bought a decent length of rope and hanged himself In the college library. "But his hopes were doomed to disappointment. He was discovered a year and a half later. •••t Landseer's Luggage. Sir Edwin Landseer had a man servant who evidently looked upon his master as the greatest man in the world, and even when Prince Albert called, which he did occasionally when riding itp to St. Johns woods, he would be told that "Sir Hedwin was hout," because the faithful "Cerberus," as he was called, thought his master did not want to be disturbed. There were other amusing stories about the same valet On one occasion, when traveling to the north w£h Sir Edwin, he was very anxious about the luggage, and kept getting out whenever the train stopped to see if it was all right , "What do you want?" said the guard. "How about the luggage?" said Cerberus. "What lu^age?" "Why, two trunks as black as hink and marked with hell." "Marked with what?"* "Why, hell for Landseer, of course."—From S. A. Storey's "Sketches from Memory." Admiring the Mower. T love the swish of the gleaming blade, The thump of the.lusty tread, Where the timothy stalk is lowly laid And the daisy bends its head. There's freedom here In the mighty sweep .Distilling the bay's perfume; There's freedom here in the hands that reap And conquer the clover bloom. Here toil ts king, and_the beaded brow Seems never a-wrink with care; H'ere work is play—or it seems somehow To me it Is—but there, But there where the lusty,mower goes "With a strenuous stride along— Perhaps he'd sing, if he could, who knows. A different sort of song? For here I loll in the shade immense, With my old muse on the ran; I loll thhr stde of the zigzag f e n c e - He broil* there in 'the sun. —New York Sun. Protected the Judge, —After the Jury in a Texas case had listened to the charge of the court and gone to their room to deliberate. Farmers Have Advantage. Tho Rev. J. R. Lawrence, United States government expert potato grower, North Middleboro, Mass., believes that "there is more room in the world for a farmer who can preach than there is for a minister who had to farm to get a living." Spins and 8ews Its Nest. The little tailor-bird not only saws but spins, weaving raw cotton into thread for its own purposes. With this thread it sews with actual stitches a sack of leaves in which to rear it» ^young. j - , _—'- >, JUST ONE DAY Free From the Slugger Brought Out a Fact. "Daring the time I was a eoffee drinker," says an Iowa woman, "I was nervous, had spells with my heart. smothering spells, headache, ~8tomach trouble, liver and kidney trouble. I did not know for yearB what made me have those spells. I would frequently sink away as though my last hoar had come. "For 27 years I suffered thus and U3ed bottles of medicine enough to set up a drug store—capsules and pills and everything I heard o l Spent _ lots of money but I was sick nearly all the time. Sometimes I was so nervous I could not hold a plate is my hands! and other times I thought I would surely die sitting at the table. "This went on until about two years ago when one day I did not use any coffee and I noticed I was not so nerv ous and -told my husband, about it. He had been telling me that it mjght be the coffee but J said 'No,' I have been drinking coffee "all my life and it cannot be;> But after this I thought I would try afcd do^wtthont and drink hot water. . I did this for severs^ days., but got tire* of the hot water and went to_drinking coffee and *s soon as I began coffee again'! was tfervous again* This proved that.^t was the coffee that paused my troubles; "We had tried Postum but had not made it right and did not like It, b now I decided to give^it another trial so I read the directions on the package carefully and made it after these directions and it was simply delicious, so we quit coffee for good and the resuits are wonderful.—Before. I cauld x>M - Massachusetts Institute of Technology m i89i. — • "No," said the one addressed, "I believe not." : Church and -School for Indians. Mother TCatUerine Drexel of Philaflfclpbia, founder and head of the Or- «rw 'of '''rifef Blessed Sacrament, composed of nuns who devote their lives to the uplifting of the Indian and negro, has offered $$¢0,000 of her own private fortune with which to build a Church and-cchpol for the Indians ofHhe Winnebago, Neb., nffservation. m e only condition is that theindians ccteeat. ; and this Father ^Scketf > of Hh*tfr;'Ne&*, has obOrtrtsd. *,v „ ^^Weti," contintfga lliu wallei, "theh' was a gem'man heah at mah table what looked ve'y much like you, and he was^ so well pleased with the service that he gave me 50 cents when he left." s The guest had by this time, finished his meal, and as he arosyfife said to the expectant servitor :s "Come to think of it, Sam, that was my brother that was here, and I guess be paid you for the whole family. He may be back again in a week or two/' —Kansas City Journal many "old man" crags upon sea coasts and among mountains. They mean, howovoF) "high poofti" •—— German Crown Prince Coming; There has been some little stir over a rumor that the kaiser Intends that the crown prince sftall visit America this autumn. Tne date of the departure from Germany has not yet been arranged, but from other whispers there Js some probability that the first stop of the prince, who will make an all-around-the-worM cruise in a warship, will be at Newport, and the d a u of the visit September. upon the verdict, one of the twelve went right to the point by saying: "That thar Pike Muldrow orter to be convicted o n gen'ral principles. He's bad as they make 'em." As the ^ hum of approval went around a weezened. little juror said: "\ heard, thai Pike guv' it out that he'd go fujniiln' „|v^••»->.jfc'. we, se*t him up, jas' scon's h e got out, an', fat $hs> |#dge, tpQ.", ,,••••. **, •. - "We mutt pertect the Jadgt," thoy agreed, and the verdict was "#o1 guilty."—Detroit Free Pream not sleep but now I go to bed and sleep sound, am, not a bit nervous/ B6W, but" work hard and can walg miles. Nervous headaches are gone, my heart does not bother me any more like it did and I don't have any of the smothering gpetls and would you believe itT I am gftttldgfat We - drink Poituni mow and nothing else and evefn tny hu^band'f 4 headaches have disappeared-; we both sleep sound and healthy'now and that's a blessing/* Name giver -ty Postum tte., 'Battle; dredk, M&jfc, ; ^ ^ - V.. • Look for rfeljoo^-W^ Bond ^> .Mfcr, r^-^awf^TI H * * - Lu^ii Ai3'. » I mi « I » I I ii In PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON • CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 18,1904. The "Old Red Schoolhouse." It-." «*• P a p t r R e a d h y Proff W i l l i a m A . S p r o u t B e f o r e t h e R e u n i o n o f t h e "Old B o y * e n d Olrla" W e d n e s d a y B v e a l n « , Auftqat 3 , I0O4, / • • • 'THE OLD RED SCHOOL HOUSE flr he first school housejw as erected of logs in_ 1837 but was followed/ later by The Old Red School House, which was erected on the present school site but was burned in 1887, and the present beautiful structure arose from the ruins. - a= •Carey Van Winkle, 8abra EllaBrokaw. The following were enrolled in the primary room the first year and did not past to4 my roomduring this year: Luella H t e e T v Lydia Beaton, Flora Reason,, Mary Ba Albert Brow Dndlev Cost*,, Alfred Monks, Willie Markey, Mary Voorheie, fHerbert Davis, •Frank Moran, James Greer* Annie Conklin, James Markey, Clara Eaman, John Carr, Elizabeth Reason, . Floyd Reason, Liszie Darrow, Emma Chappell, Emma Nash, John Monks, Mary Markey, Emma Larue, Frank Q rimes, Frank Davis, Mary Moran, M a g g i e G r e e t , Daniel Markey, ~~~"~ Jennie Woodard, Lizzie Eaman. H. Knickerbocker, Rosa* Knickerbocker, Frank Dopkins, Frank Hecox, tGenie Thompson, fWarren Gardner, Mary Switz§r, Annie White, Kate Smith, Hattie Haze, Mary Doody, Cora Brokaw, Ella Geary, Fayette Sellman, •George Sykes, Elizabeth Picket, Ida Dopkins, Rosalie Markey. Mary Sigler, Thomas Doody, Maltie Speer. .1 think that the highest compliment I ever received in connection with my professional work was on one commencement occasion a few years ago, when a^the close a semi-cordial friend seated in-the audience was heard to remark, "Well, Sprout can't mike a speech, but be knew how to train his scholars to speak." This sounds the key-note of my part in the program this evening. You will not H»e^reappointed, therefore, when I read the commonplace remarks I have to offer. "My sch >lars" will complete the illustration. We are assembled here to-night in honor of the home-coming of the sons and daughters of Pinckney. Pinckney welc<»m?s home agaift to night both her. native and-her adopted children— her-favt hom_amj__he_r youngest-~and ail vitatious sent out by the committee is printed a picture of a long, low, ordinary looking building, in front of which stands a Icrowd.of young people of all sizes vand j ages. It is a picture poor in detail, but rich in signification. I It is the old red school house 20 years | ago, and in that group before the open ; door stand many of us. It was my fortune to be the principal teacher in that old building for 15 years. I began teaching in 1865. An addition had been made to the original building, and the school started off with two departments, my sister Mary having charge of the primary room. The following names were •Present. tD«*asod. In the spring of 1868 the school was suspended by the advent of smallpox in the village. During the next three years three teitcliefi^ i l f " ^ ^ old red schoolhouse, and the school was reduced to a state of chaos. Then Mr. G. P. Brown, one of the old boys, was hired. Mr. B. was a man of energy, scholarship and good sense,—one of the kind that will never grow old. Under his skillful management the school was regenerated. Order, enthusiasm and progress re-entered to stay, and when, in 1873, he resigned and I was reengaged I had but to follow in his footsteps. During the year 1876-7 Ralph Sellman was principal. At the close of the year he resigned and I was elected to succeed him. During all the time I was principal of the schooi prior to 1877 my sister was my assistant, but late in the fall of this year a lady came into the primary room to teach whose name appears in the list just read as Lizzie Crofoot. She had in the meantime become related to me by marriage. We taught four years when we resigned, and Mulford Reed and Miss Kate Brown were our successors for two years. Then the school again came under my supervision and remained so for fifteen years. In 1887 Each ow receiving a letter looked it over eetfefujly. marking esc* mistake in spellliijrr groom ar, etc;, aad charging tbe writer, according to a axed rate, for every error. The total charge the writer had to pay to the receiver. The a n t result was that a good n ny l'ttplla toon became bankrupt and had to go borrowing, while others got rich rapidly. Much interest w u manifested and much lmpr vement made. I have here • little package of letters written to me by some oMfee ''old boys aad girls" of '6B-W. At »8 years' distance they are treasure* tbat money ooald not bay. On Friday afternoon we usually bad formal compositions. Sometimes each pupil would reml bis own production, and sometimes tbe composl tioofl would be collected into a school paper and read by two of the best pupils appointed as editors. Subjects were sometime« sivwi out by tbe - teacher. • ~ — —- —— -.,— - I remember OD one occasion 1 gave to one ot the prettiest aud brighten of the old girls—I think she is here to night, but the will give no sign —' this topic: -'Why I Never Mamed"' A very piquant and entertaining little essay was the result; but at 'be close she turned tbe tables on me neatly fo this wise: "And now, vr. 8prout, having discussed tre topic you gave me to the best of my ability, and shown you must conclusively why I never married, I would lie pleased to Lnow why you never married.'' The teacbei's desk fn tbo*e (lava was simply a Ion? table with two drawers in front an J lots of room on top At first I found it a very convenient \ lace around which to seat turbulent youngsters and keep them out ot mischief. But later a change came. It was such a ?ood place to ftudy, so handy to help, so quiet and free from Interruption that, from being humiliation to be shunned, it became honor to be sought. Intelligent and prosperous farmers; mechanics and merchants; men and women of varied trades and vocations; bankers, orators and poets; men high In insurance circles; principals of public year's tab with a grand entertainment in which 'I, or neatly all,of the paella had soma pari. These entertainments w e n of great beep t o t -•- lateeTlalei til,thepnpila had, hese entei' and foplmijr conedeaee^ eeeiatep aad msafteejsi' younjt people in bringing oat their tbsV ,mwmm^ mvmvw . . . . sttntee* I tblnaftb* old totT^S^'*gtrta1TbwV«s^ '. agree with me alio that they were tint's t ! great enjoyment / 'one of the first exhibitions we held wasia the schoolihous*, and we had a heat Pile ns . . . telle Haze, Tilm Darrow,. Fannie Love, Emma r nine, young ladles entltl ed e Moan, ] le.w "The following were t the Masts, or the Crowning of IfJfhttathe parUdpeate: nssie Palmer, Katie Kearney, Snare Brofcaw; otifnl dnse aleot I ''IheJaleetlng of Flereaee Mightfa. tbe parUdpaate: 8i; a place off Jose a place of preekUnftoflkara of legislative assam- cast, Maisie alglex as Little. biles, have sat around that old table, digcing d Into the mysteries of mathematics, literaturei science; fitting themselves not for a diploma merely, bnt for a long, uteful and honorable life. Then was another seat of honor, and that was a chair under the old clock in the corner. A young lady student, now the wif s of a prominent member of the Livingston barman l a young gentle an, late principal of one of the Detroit high schools, once had a sharp contention for the pos^ session of It. Each claimed prior permission. On appeal to me the case was argued by the respective parties, and, of course, the lady won And' the old clock in th? oorner looked down upon it all with an approving smile; and once in a While, when pupils got a little noisy, although its striking mechanism was never allowed to be wound, its rusty old wheels would suddenly begin to whirr, and it would give one sharp, clear stroke on its old steel bell, startling'the school into sobriety in a moment. Many of vou will doubtless remember the old melodeoD, with its weak legs, its leaky bellows and its pedal rod that kept constantly falling down. And you will remember the morntnjrcxercibee, and those glorious old songs that were sung with such delightful gusto: Xarragansett Bar, Daisy Dean, Little Brown Church in the Vale, Minnie, Kittle Clyde's Siaterf Will You Love Me W hen I'm Old? Lilly Dale^Oathering t*p the 8bells from the Seashore, when the Mists Have Rolled Away; Faded Cpat of Blue and Star Spangled Banner. ^ : . And some of you who attended the spring term of '87 preceding the vacation when toe school house burn*d will remember bow, dnrins the last EDITOR OF THE "DISPATCH,— You ask me to contribute an autobiographical sketch for the who, in pnssin -, h a v e ^ m a T w U h ud long j » 0 r a r B 5 y ^ s ^ b n j i r l s ' D a y " s t o r y . eno.ugh to catch the home feeling and t o ' ~ *»*v» « « « ^ 1 1 1 ° *"<v » » ~ * j . know us for what we are. j The following' I think' covers the ship. From there we removed to Putnam, where my home Uai since been. / x I attended school in J&e '*Livgler, Ellen Darrow and Deae Wheeler. "Starting in Life," a pretty little eemedietta, was rendered by O. P. Brown, Emma §lgler,BUea Darrow, George Sprout and Arvid Qerdoer. T w o of these players not long afterward joined handa and started in real life* They journeyed west, and tbe journeyed east, and they are here to-night, full of the delights of a happy home and thw rewards of a well merited success. 8abra Brokaw % oke of "Beauty, w i t and Gold/' and little Genie ompson pondered that momentous question, "What Then?" What then! After earth, what then? For gentle Genie tbe question has been answered. "Refinement" waa played the first time by John Cowley, Lei ia Haze, Kb tie Kearney and Terence idhielda. It was so successful ttfat it was rendered, with some changes in the cast, at several s icceeoiog exhibitions. 1 have only time to touch at tbe many ittatiftnfl, along the line ' ? "Capuletta"waB rendered by Emmett SssBjaas'iX^' Uas8 4>«odacli and L>. P. Markey, with EJt* JUa*» r ney as Juliette. D. P. Markev (if jirisiilO "iff,1 '" also remember 'The Grrat Elixir," in f t t t R *.' appears as Waldemar Wiggins, along win BNBkj'f Kharney as Major Fingen, Charles Campbell, >eepu Placeway, Charley Grimes and others. Belle Kennedy, W\ p. Van Winkle, Willie Cxo- .^. foot, Jessie-Burnett, Ida Kuller and others *PP4tS} : in "City and Country." I am giving the nateett*-' just a* they stand on my old records. Later on Eugene Campbell cornea In as Leaf Dundreary, with Eetella Green ana others in L*--7 ermore" and "Eamaii^ Jistiicts, ^atd.at the State Normal; the best school I ever attended was that of observation, experience, and intense home study. Began teaching in tho diatrict following What a throng of tumultuous memories j g r o u n d and contains all of real in- •*"•' through t h e brain; H o w t h e heart * ^ P f t B 4 . . "I was born; grew up; educated myself, with some small assistance; taught school in Pinckney." i/ A R ill A fthnvA howftvftr, -xjajfa" ~P" wlth Charlie Teeple as the Wolf, pleased everybody. Dell Bennett as King Bolus, Jlmmie Allen as Old Boreas, Geoiye Green aa the Simoon) and others, with Lncy Mann and Kate Mar ley among the Breezes, were In the meeting of the win<ltv George Sykws made his debut as a speaker in the "California Uncle," with Grace Campbell, Frankie Burtsh, W. D. Thompson and others. ' "' All will remember the play of ''Ten.fffohta In a Bar ROOTD," given three times at intervals of several yean. Katie Kearney aa Mtbitabie, Q. M, Sprout and Ed T. Kearney In the character of Sample Swich«l were apprcachless in humor. The part ot little Mary Morgan was taken in sac* cession, with fine effecti'by Cora Brokaw, Frankie Burch and Mabel Mann. The last time the play waa given as a band benefit in the dining room of the hotel,folio wed by the farce of the "StageStruck Yankee,'* in which W. B. Campbell. E.T.Kearney. Grace Campbell, G. W./Sykea and Mrs. Sproat for an hour held tbe/alighted attention otthe audience aud sent them, home in the best of -humors, I cannot close without some a\huion to the work of the con.mittee and to the character aad^rowth of our beautiful town. The Idea oTa reunion for all the old residents of Pinckney originated. I believe, with G. W. Sykes of Detroit. The subject was broached to Dr. U. V. Sigler, who soon became Interested. Finally a committee was agreed upon co: of Dr. Sigler, H. \s". Crofoot and F.L.A: It was a strenuous committer, aad theywi)iag»» work to win. The subject was.advertised " santly, You couldn't pick up a scrap of PATCH an inch square that you did not words "Aug. 3 and 4— Old Bo; e' and Girls' Days staring up at you. Old residents long goue were hunted up, their addressee obtained aud invitations sent. Our citizens oyened their hearts, their homes and their pockets. The result is that we are here to-night to grasp once more the frienc 1y hand and renew the associations of t,ygone days. Many, of course, through distance and basin ss responsibilities, have J^eeu unable to co;a.\ but they have, caught ThefiiapifsTjoTTSinrare with U3~tu, spirit to " Tbe village of Pinckney. the fint time drove au ox team into it with a load of wh swee thrphs with indescribable sensations of mingled pleasure and pain, as we note the changes wrought by the swiff-^lidinj years,—in the old famiiitr land marks; in theTSces of the-friends <si our childhood; in on native village—i"Jove,liest village of the plain"—famed in fltory as the Monta tfute of pioneer days' short of the mark in point of space, I will pad it out^witih a few The'Jdeaof home-coming appeals to the ; less important detaijs<as nearly as possible to tne required limit. I born-in the state of New 'tfeepeaLfeelings of human nature. It has '••^eeii the poet's theme from time immemoriaf. ' The penniless emigrant or pioneer wandering to far western lands in hope to better his lojLresolutely determines, as the old home fades from view, to return when fortune h:is smiled upon him, and revel once more in the familiar scenes aad h» u nts of early d ay 8. /^- ^ h e love of home is the basis pi ^patriotism. and the chief guarantee o f a nation's safety; fc>r> in its wideat/iense the word home includes not only-the,. place of one's / birth or residence^ but the town, the state or the conntry^iriwhieh he lives. America, pre-eminently the land ofr loyalty, is a land of adopted citizens and adopted homes. TFfe American, restless ^ancT migrutory, is frequency a man of many homes, to each of which he becomes more or less attached; but it is the home of his childhood mound which memory lingers longest, and the heart-strings vibrate to the sweetest harmonies. How sharp the recollection of youthful scenej and incidents! How vivid our first ons; how sweet our childish fantime hns dulled the senses and was York. A^ttie age of 1, my father, mother/1* few friends, and myself, drifted down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers, in a flat-boat, to Scipio, Ind. The voyage was slow, laborious, apd dangerous. I was scalded, swept over a r t ^ f t r ^ d a rnn down by a steamer, and narrowly escaped death in many other way a : Five years after, in a covered wagon, we came to Michigan and settled in Dnadilla townsell, was buta little hamlet ot small wooden b logs clustered around the public square. In it contained only the original survey. There a good old-fashioned llouring mill, a few s and shops; a place where buggy-rakea were made; a email one-room country schoolhouse; a rousfh, hospitable, unconventional population; plenty or whlsay. aud th it was about all. From natural causes it had failed to ouaM t h e expectations of its to under e and waa f a a wtaa# uf ad > j mod toooili»iitiuD-r schools early in life. Took charge of Pinckney schools in the tworoom, "Old Red Schoolhouse," in 1865. In 1869 succeeded .1. W. Bush as Co. Supt. In 1873 returned to Pinckney. When the new building was I erected—in 1888, I graded tho school and was Supt and principal of the high school for 10 years, with an interval of 3 years in business, at Anderson. Have taught in Pinckney a total of 26 years. My pupils are scattered in ima'iy states—from Detroit to New Orleans, and from New i York to Honolulu and the Philippines— in business, the professions, _ Land in their country's service; and appliance* for\h^ucc«9fut'trei I am proud to know, are distinguished for integrity, ability, and success. Yours respectfully^. WILLIAM A. SPROUT. walks, street lamps, ing offices, public hi! Tbe mail came twice a the wheat and cartod it in De; shipping point, iu wagosstv tious. With the advent of the GraM Trasakl||e>^; '< s ^ of enterprise struck the Behold to-day in her patriotic, >nr tjeautifu homes, her well-taught sclrooh, tie* Inle^ pits mid her entt>rpiisiujj p t p s . ^ # ; -ffi ^ .-pvvia! miation must b#inade of public improvement, l do this trom to Matter the vauity of those wbo but iroui a seuse of public dutv. fnsferv^t sanitarium. Fitted with all « » « 4 » •Ctenlh. — e f d H e T ie place, SJkd aB laeULlMBv > r holUay de»s% W , *•• v iv riiick«^,wg^^' •_ ^ j , h ^ < > u a J ^ entered on the register during the first two years: Adelbert Carr, tOrla Jackson, John Eaman * *Cass Goodrich, Emmett Kearney/ •Warren Goodrich, fGeorge Carr, > W W J ^ w Archie Alderton, Wain with the confiiclingthottghtg|§*5f ^ * * » . tions of the stern realities of Hfe! ever a m e l o n , ' ' o l d bovh,'' in r days, that gave the dehctously ^. flavor of that rich, red, dripping slice jjje surreptitiously ate on that hot Auguasit ^itaiiIt arnoon when\ vTe were wild little ^rabfe- . W&e there ever such bewitching little aa those whose pink cheeks and W maidf sancw brown eyes to bewildered and entangled ^pnr baSy afle^llOUl lu that early V •* •prinfUme wtoeathefcatewaye of J We were just awingingvejipen foivus? ' H S B life ever seemed, so good aa when, in the iey air of wtoter, we coasted down "teAitt^uidFipe^ pi .1». wild abandon [? and •wt r * » epjfa p»Hnr-d«ya of earn- V.»nreerpodtr .on dayvef early youth, was heaven sad speech was troth, v , > aad t i e • * ' * , . * • ' • • ; • ' *-^ * • A* very large portion df tbe interest connected with this hqtrt ooaaing gathere about that center of aitraotlon ana inftoence of our earliest yeare, the district 70oV Frank Eaman, *Oaaper .Sykes, EliOaffr. — T Charles Newton, John Crosmsn, * Albert Jackson, tOeqrge Ingram; Hugh McKeever, Arvid Gardner, . *Lelia Hsse, tMatilda Darrow, fQlivla Bertwiatfe; Georgie Clark, Frances Clark, t Ada Thompson, fRoea Nobler filla.Kearayn • *Pr>setoo. Brown, , Maggie kearney, ^Airah Whitcomo/ E * e n e N a s h , Malina ^ # Emma +Ida Fprl Ida Voorl Mary Bmis* "" rsvKs taG *Sanford Jenkins, fAlanson Curtis, •James McQuillan, tJames White, *Kirke Hase4 •Louis Coete, Frank Powers, fFrank Sykes, Abbot Coete, Willie Jenkins, Marien Brown,-"" •Estella Thompson, Ettie Ingram, tAanetie Ingram, *Ksile •Kearney, fCelia Moran, Ellen Darrow, Fannie B o t e , ' "TJeJlg WhWlur, Ellen Eaman, tHattie Campbell, •Julia Wheeler, Julia En man, Mar|r^keet'>J9e>rvia\', Nettie Thompson, JenrrTe Clark, ' ^ tEllsa Morgan, Robert Pauipieesv tJcred White. tNetlie Harris, Hattie Eaman. •Hettie Sigler, tSusie Darrow, Mary Monka, Ella Nash, - ' r,*Mouia Pullarj, Adelhert Noble, the old red schoolhouse burned. It has fallen to my lot to be identified days of that term, as if in premonition of the impending catastrophe, we sang again and again the words of one sad, sweet dirge; and that tbe last with the educationaLinterests of Pinckney notes of school-time song that ever swelled our for a total of 26 years —a little over: a qua*- heaTta and rang around the walls In that old red u i . i v » i w j i schoolhouse were tne notes of that beautl'ul ter of a century. . . . heart-warm hvmn divine- When I reflect upon the far-reaching in- 'God he *rth YbuTill We Meet Again." fluence of the teacher's work and example,- Old boya a.d «irls, let us «inK thtt hymu when r T. ' . j L I U J . , , u <„../„i . „ „ „ „ we separate to-night, tor we shall never all meet I should be appalled at the fearful reapon- ^ , ^ , «^1»-^, earth. sibilitiee 1 have carried were it not for the The subject of perhaps he greatest interest high -record for virtue, intelligence and connec^d with school life J a Piuckney. and 8 »_ - J ~ K - >k<^o „k^ £ . » » ««%«» whichvl had thought to speak of at consideralil* success made by those who have gone I ^£££, x lhtil be compelled for lack of time to forth into the world of battle from the i ^¾¾ snperBciatly-ftvcr. It is the school exoibition. schools of the village of Pinckney. | For many years it was the c«i*tom to close the As" so many of those whom I address this evening have been pupils of mine in the old red schoolhouse. it may not be uninteresting to them if I pause here to i n . dulge for a few momenta i a reminiscence.. It should be tbe pride «f our __ blessing to the sick and afflicted^ stand—a monument to the phila sk'U and the public spirit of its foun To the old boys and girls ei antehouse daya: to all those who have gone that historic building; to the younjter our yillrgetgaad nates and strident* ot schools; to her after whose ,atannch o . ttrkoawn was nameU« aad ^whoee notes have charmed our ells '""*" have ever sojoQruet Pinckney and victn^.Bn*! loyal w«ucome home ''MM pleasures Irul putaSff K«- it ever so huuible th A charm from the ikies Which *eek thi^ugh- tW-wozld.i«ne'ex elsewhere, *'•* In the ungraded school of those days the two greatest bugbears the student had to nerve himself to encounter werecompogltluu and deelasaationi To anrnnrtgp 1 -j. , •' * a k . *";«T\jW!'"" ' • • * * . ; ' * < * . " • > • • • • ; ^ ^ i -1 • S&i * « • : . them in composition a scheme was put m operation called a school postoffice. A frame 2x3 feet in dimensions waa conatrncted, with locking doors at the back, containing letter boxea wkh glass fronts and places for stamps and money. Stamps and currency were. issued by the \ teacher, who represented the government. the pu(dla. — f a b e g i n with, an equal s m o u o t rency waa Issued to eaoh popil. The remainder waa deposited in the bank, from • « * » 7&0**fi •jr.- which^aay pupil could borrow by giving his note properly indorsed. . T h e office was_epen for mail delivery on M£ 'OeSMTHE OtO i ocri o! 0» .0'< SWIMMING >.f %•* j ' . .-*' '•?•' mi »5 N^.V •--!;~V ' •...;-' V "& r^Mtr^ $ : c W ^ ; ^ ^ * - A l , fcfc.V / I * * >-' ^ v i r-.•^If'* - U". ,^ : < * , • * ' • m'. :'•••<&< \ V . « '•;?' ^ • •!.i'}'L'ir When We Were Boys and Iris. Composed and Reed at the O l 4 Aoy»* and Girl*' Reunion Wednesday Bvcnlnij August 3,1004» by O. P. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. % J « ^ . & - • ^¾ 0 . P. BROWN. $ 5 V * U*:.*-»r i p;m • •:••-» i 6^¾ '•&& ?: • lS* Mr. G. P. Brown was a farmer's boy, and the early part of his life was spent on the farm acquiring the best preliminary education tlfce world can give—that of indue* ***•*• 1» *•.... — ^ lily, honesty and self-reliance. H^ was born^Oct. 29, 1848, on the old homestead of Dr. Isaac Brown, his grandfather, two miles east of _W«fctoey, His fnther was Mr. 0«6W. Brown, who died some IfcfX years ago. His mother, Mrs, Sarah Brown, lives in Pinckney and is in good health. Mr. Brown taught his firstschool when he was 17 years old. I|e was afterward principal of Pinckney public school and*of that-at JJnion City and principal of' the high school at Pontiac. He received part of his early education in Pinckney under the painstaking guidance of Prof. William A. Sprout, and he graduated from the University of MichjgMI with the class of 1877. " f t was his intention to follow Jtoiftfcing, but chance threw him into the vortex of daily newspaper work, and he remained in it. He is now the New York lepresentative of the editorial department of, the Chicago Chronicler— — He married Miss Emma Sigler, the daughter of John Sigler, who belongs to the ranks of the "old boys a.nd girls." They studied afterward together and taught togflt. hftr. Theyliave two children: Wm JMbbel, who has acquired I Hit musing ia-tke twilight,— In the evening'* fading glow,—' And in vision pots before me Days and year* of long ago. Yon and I »g«iu are living In a world that knows no care,— In the tender age of childhoodi— , All our sweetest memories there. We are dancing in the sunlight; We are laughing in the rain; Weary only, or unhappy, When o'ercome by sleep or pain. Flowers, birds and sparkling sunshine", As we frolic in the tields; Toys and games for indoor play When to night the daylight yields,— All. are grouped within this picture Which our memory paiuts so clear, And a halo hovers near tnem As though heavsn itself werf here. If a cloud obscures our pleasure In its passing now and then ; If a tear reveals a sorrow Caused by whim, perchance by paiu; Cloud soon passes, and the tear drop Leaves no line upon the face, For a mother's love has dried it Ere it finds a resting place, Precious childhood! Where the artist Who but faintly can reveal the sweet innocence, the virtues, Of a life which is ideal? Where the writer and the language To portray the faith and trust Of a child in all things living,— In a fate, perhaps unjust? Childhood passes, and new voices Now are calling us awny From our paradise of pleasure, From our aimless, idle play. Youth, they tell us, as we listen, Shrinkingly, in fear and doubt, Now demands of us endeavor,— Now requires our earnest thought. v Out into the world we venture,— Oh, how wide and long it seems; Far surpassing all the pictures Of our fancies, of our dreams. Overwhelmed with sense of vastness, As though plunging into space, We direct our footsteps Bchooi-ward, Where begins life's long, long race. Like a haze in Indian summer, All that passes on that day' When we first sit on the benches And forget our childish play, Clouds our minds and we remember little else than that the soul Is now struggling for its freedom From restraint, for self-control. Oh, Ine^fiprtess, old red schoolhouse! Just Sour walls, a roof and doors; Grimy Widows, tottering chimney, Whittled desks and creaking floors. Long and low, it is unsightly, Squatting in a patch of green, In a rough and barren common, AH though fearing to be seen. t) * ill as an artist, and has recently gradu- &'"'&*« fte Brooklyn .high enter college this Not a map or cheering picture Hangs upon the dingy wall; Neither globe_nor compass aids us To remember half of all That is taught us of this puzzling Round old world that goes spinning Off through space as though quite heedless Of its ending or beginning. No artistic crayon pencil Writes our problems on.the board, And no polished felt eraser Does our humble school afford. What we proudly call our blackboard la a board and nothing more, Blackened once with paint, but later Gray and greasy as the floor. «nrprift^ liber • % % . - *& »*rt Dim tlie tigures, blank the writing, Oftentimes, we try to place 0« the rough and fading surface, Ou this relic of a race That existed in past ages. And had used it,—there's no doubt,— In the caves it called its dwellings, Barring storms and wild beasts out. Crude and cruel are the benches Where we sil from, day to day; Short legs dangling, long ones curling, As the floor gets in the way. Is it wouder that we harbor Deep resentment, and employ Our aid jackkoives in the carviugs Wpich time only can destroy? Stand we now before the teacher, Dumb with awe at all he- knows; Trembling lest hU deep displeasure We incur and feel his blows. For we know by intuition, Or from tales by children higher, That the slightest deviation From the rules provokes his ire. Drawling out iu listless manner Letters "A" and "B" and "C, As directed, but not knowing What their use may ever be, We receive our first day's lesson And are profited, 'tis clear, Much as parrots are repeating Words and phrases which they hear. Our first lesson! What a picture! Straight we stand at teacher's knee, Open mouthed and all expectant, Trembling like an iufant tree AFtbe fo6T of somFffiajestic^ ——- Gnarled old oak, as gentle breeze Which the parent heeds not, feels not, Seems its very life would seize. What is learning? Do we need it? Will it make us large and st :ong Like the man whp.sits before us? Will our lives be good and long — If we listen and remember All the names of those queer Bigns He calls letters? How their angles Seem to fascinate our minds! Soon the alphabet is mastered And our proudest day has come, When we read and write and figure On our first bewildering "sum." Harsh the methods of our teachers In these early days of school. With mind training less important Than observance of a'rule. For a whisper to our neighbor, Though it be as soft and low As the breath of summer evening, Brings us punishment, we know. Still we whisper, taking chances, Not because of innate sin, But because our youthful spirits Will not stay locked up within. Oft the drudgery of the school room \ Is relieved by harmless pranks, For which, speaking mildly, do we Hardly get the teacher's thanks. «v\?» THE PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Sighing for the sweets of pleasure Which they brought us day by day, Grieving thai we disregarded Much of good along, our way. If we only might look forward, As we now have seen the past,— See the pitfalls, know the dangers, Find tiue friendships,—at the last, When the final page is written Of tk£ Btory of our lives, There might then be something worthy Of the praise for which each strives. In this retrospect 'tis fitting That we linger for a word In remembrance of the comrades Who, while sleeping, have not heard The glad summons to reunion Of the town's old boys and girls. Though they come uot, we forget not. As time ever onward whirls. Mnch we owe among our elders, Who tong-stnco have passod away, To one grand and noble spirit. Whose sweet influence will stay To inspire us, to protect us, Until death has claimed us all,— Whose deep sympathy and counsel .Have saved many from a fall. Epitaphs are written only After men are dead and gone- And the tombstone is the witness Of the good which they have done. Would it harm them if they, also, Knew while living what the world Has been tardy to acknowledge,— If to them it were unfurled? ibLet us try it. On this platform, In our presence, is a soul Which is shining like a beacon At our final, happy goal. Leads it now, aB it has ever, On and upward, straight and true. Have we followed? Shall we follow? It will neither wreck nor rue. Teacher,friend, and kind companion; Honest, faithful, ever true; All his life an inspiration; All his faults both small and few. = rProfit we by his example, More than ever can be told. So we honor and we bless him, Aye, we crown him, hot with gold. Thus from boys of little stature, And from girls of slighter build, With our minds just budding shyly, In a soil but poorly tilled, ' We soon grow to adolescence, To the life that has new charm, When we find our tasks grow lighter , lL we bear them arm-in arm. So we- tell a uumrade slyly,— He or she of other sex,— In a note in secret posted, How our problems tease and vex. And the answer is so helpful That we write and write again, But not always of our studies, Jt is very, very plain. From the missive of the school room, MAIN STREET. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, IN THE SIXTIES. From the gentle word expressed Of the sympathy and favor Of mere boys and girls confessed, Often springs tiie love which binds them In a comradeship for life,— .Boy :»nd girl who trust each other May become the man and wife. Charmed the days we spend in study, Poring over books that tell How to make our lives more useful And bring happiness as well. True, our school work is machine like, As we figure, write and read To fulfill the old-time maxim That the "R's" are all we need ; But the cravings for more knowledge Than these elemental bring Soon transforms the lifeless texfchoo.. Into active, living thing. Like a friend with hand extended, When his help we sorely need, Is the dear old thumb-worn school book; It is more than friend, indrodr— School days are not all for study; ' Recreation claims its share, And our whole-souled youthful pastimes Rob oar lives of useless care.' of Pinckney than I do. My father and I went up to the Marble farto a year or more before the Tillage waa laid out. We owned the Charlie Wood farm at the time. We went to Pinckney to li?e in the spring of 1843. Pinckney has had some distinguished citizens. Profe&sor Kirkland and his wife, the author of "The Home in the West," came from the presidency of a female seminary in Detroit and afterward had charge of a like seminary, in New York. Judge Stansbury, a New York lawyer, and Dr. Stansbury, a New York physklarT,who were brothers- ©f Mrs. Kirkland. Mrs. Stansbury was a Scottish music teacher in York. So you see Pinckney was founded and settled by highly educated and distinguished people." Nor with laurel, which would cover Brighter crown of silvered hair; But with deep and true affection,' Such as kings may never wear. All the past is now behind us; Soon tomorrow will appear; Then another, and another, Till the last of all is here. A Pew "Yarns," Spun by Old Boys and Girls. While listening to some of the old boys spin yarns, we heard something like tbis: •*Do you remember how when a youth you filled your old bat lull of water at the spring, and, standing with one toe in the sand and the other on a flag stone, threw back your head and imbibed your fill of the sweetest nectar in thn world? Of course it spoiled the shape of your hat, but, if back to that period of bumble Ijee stint?, we would drink from our Sunday tile if, we could go bare feet and Let us hope thai day is distant,— And will find its journey long, While we often lift our voices In reunion's happy song. An Octogenarian Pickneylte* ,;•: >«raj»-;* In acknowlwe bad to break into sooiety wearing a skull cap. We bave tried 'em all ways with **Uig cherry and without, but never yet bave we tasted beverage that delighted the palate and satisfied thirst as did that ambrosia beside the bubbling spring." —"How well do I lomomuer whoa edging the receipt of- our invitation to the reunion, James B. Earn an of coming out irom the "old swimming hole,1' finding my clothes tied up in knots so I would be a half hour in dressing, while the mischief maker enjoyed the I'un. Those were "good old days.'1 We also listened on tho qniot to- Tbrongh the courtesy of P. 0. Teelaquette, who sent us the ,^Biotof »Je are enabled to give our ta* view of the main street v.f ,_ „ _. ft appeared dur.rjg the '"Mile, and many of oar readers will ,er the street scene when tbe»e the business p'ace*, ana, in- *of V fine oeroeot walk down laia.*ttatt past the cpera boose and DOTAKS oftct, a path answered the pnrpoatv That the village at that time with no sidewalks answered the purpose goes without saying, but "things do move." and in the course of human events it became necessary to expand, and now we have a beautiful main 6treet with cement walks. We give* picture of Main street aa it appears today, looking west from Dr. H, F. Sigter's residence. . Not in ail the wide world over Are there brighter scenes than these, Wheu we gather for our dances In the smemer 'neath the trees. Or in winter at our firesides To the dancing add the games Which bring hands and lips together. 'Promptinghearts to make their clai School room now is closed forever; Books are .hidden deep in dust, And the laat word has been spoken To the friends we love and trust. With our hearts at point of breaking And our eyelids wet with tears. We behold the last of all thia Long procession el the years,— ms. of Pinckney's early history, JAMES B. EAWAN Although 0V6r 86 yearsof age.his letter shows that he still has a clear head, and, were he a little stronger bodily, nothing could nave kept him away from the reunion. He says: "I can think of no one now that knows mote of the first settlement j some ol the "old girls," as they told of some of their fun, and that most graphically described was that of sliding down the straw stack, and as we listened we tried to think how barren Benton Harbor] of trolic rcu*t the life of the girl have gives us a little been ,vho was born and reared without having slid at least«once from the top of the stack acoV landed ker plunk in a bed of chaff! We pity the youngster who has, not enjoyed the sport. Could we pubKsl) halt of the yarns we heard spun during the reunion we could lurnisb our readers with interesting leading for years, and it illustrated would put Buster Brown's and Simple Simon's escapades in the shade. • • • & > • : • ' \ * • " " " * « NM m: PtNCKN^Y, MICHIGAN,-1904. )4.,- £N** £ y •rt«- :W - * • ~ \ • A : l&Mi, $** # ' ; * • • •r \V .'M :>f«J• }' « P • Kj>, m :*•:/•? w .w- 'a®Z"K :&:•• >mm c >•> W ; v . • i Flnckney's Oldest Citizen. A Couple of Letters. While the memorable events of the past week are yet uppermost in our thought*—events which brought once more to oar village no many old boys and girls to visit again tUe scenes and associations of years gone by—it is MK3 SAMUEL GKIMES. indeed most fortunate and fitting tbat we are able to present to our many friend- and readers a sketch cf Pinckney's oldest citizen, not in years, but ottfelftnpblnToT reltdeirce. ——— We qaestion whether it ha9 ever before been the privilege of any village or city to boast that, sixty-seven •ketch, was born in the house which hundreds of present and former citizens remember as the Pickett house* which ioi many years stood on the south side of Main street, a lew feet east of Percy Swartbout's borne. This was the first frame dwelling bouse built in Pinckney, Mr. Noble moving into bis new borne several months be* fore the so-called "first bouse," built by William Kirtland. was completed. A part of the old home remains today in a good state of preservation, it being the back of the building just south of the hotel, nearly hidden from sight by ivy v;#es. France> Noble was the first child to be enrolled in the Presbyterian church, the first cburch organized here, and was always closely identified with tbat church, as she has evei been and is today identified with its successor, the Congregational church. Of the original membership of this church but one person besides Mrs. Giimes i9 now living. The oldest ot a family of eight children, seven of whom are living, she alone has spent her life in the place of ler birtb. On June 7,1854, she was united in marriage with Samuel Grimes, and the fifty years of their married life they have lived in the same block where they still live. ~T!a1t5rT^rni^-4he-f«»t4»««fc-lHwe-" The following tetters received by members of the committee express the feelings of many who enjoyed the reunion: AsDaaso*, Ang. 5, 1904.—P. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich.—My Dear air: I think the one thing most conspicuous in the ."old boys1 and girls' days'" doings was the gratification, the pleasure, the perfect abandon of delight shining from every face. I fancied I tad heard old Gabriel's trump, and tbat the resurrection morn was upon us, and tbat tbe good had just entered paradise. I want to make a proposition to the people of Pinckney, and to all who sympathised with or had any part in the borne-eoming movement, and tbat is that all the old tomahawks, big and little, of whatever name or nature, tbat we have been hacking at each other with, be buried, and buried so deeply that all tbe earthquakes of all the ages can never uncover their again. Let an era of good feeling be inaugurated? Let us, with clean hearts, lofty aims and cbaiitable feel ing, start in the race anew. It will give us a new lease of life and a new i hold on heaven. For peace and 1^1-: lowship, W. A. SPROUT. ST. MARY'S CHURCH AND PAU80NAGE—REV. M. J.- COMERFOBD, PASTOR. to Eva Gene, daughter of W. E.', E c h o e s of t h e Re u n i o n . Thompson. In April 1879 moved | tol^no Arbor, wris there until j Sept. 1,1881. During-tills time | ho studied law under Mr. Jeromei life! Knowltou, and was admitted t o p Those who did not come will be practice in April, 1881. Moved I sorjy. to West Branch, Oi/emaw Co., in I We were so glad to msee one an- ;¥'- * & • Yes, we must gather again. Everybody was young again. Two of the happiest days of my nottced many changes in the old town duving ten or twenty years' absence. What a panorama of life and its years, after its birth in the wilderness, changes has it been the privilege of our oldest citizen to witness! As one passes up and d^wn our streets, with its neat homes and substantial buildings; as we wander through the cities of the dead, on tbe banks of onr beautiful lake and gaze upon the hundreds of tomostones, all of which have been erected within her recollection, we form a slight conception of the multitude of changes wrought by tbe hand of time within tbe limits ot even this little community. May she, who has been a witness of every event in the lite of our village, be spared fcr yet many years of usefulness, is the wish of all who know her. it coula number among its active and leading citizens the first child born in the village, and, further, that tbe life of that child was exactly co-incident with the life of the village. Such is tbe remarkable fact '-oncoming the life ol oar respected citizen, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, oldest child and daughter ot Leonard and Annie Noble, who was bcro in Pinckney Aug. 1, 1837. the very year and month which gave our village its birth, and here, wi'.hin three blocks of the house where she was bo.n, she has liyed her entire life ot sixty-seven years. Prances Noble, the subject of this A Pew Pacts. Fynin flm rlinry of L e o n a r d Noble, who left Connecticut in 1836, and, after a journey of nearly two months by wagon, following the "blazed trail" through the forest, located here and built his home, these interesting facts were taken: At the beginning of 1836, with- W h e n I Go Home. It comes to me often in silence, Whpn the tifeUght sputters low, When the black, uncertain shadows See wraiths of the long ago; Always with a throb of heartache That thrills each pulsing vein Comes the old, unquiet longing For the peace of home again. I'm sickof the roar of cities. And of faces cold and strange; ST. JOHNS, MICH, Aug. 5, 1904.— Friend 0. L. Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. 8 U r a u c e business. —Dear Sir: Arrived home yesterday afternoon all safe and sound, after haying spent two of the most p'easant days in my life. Pen and ink cannot express the kind feeling and thanks Tnave'ToryotraudetherT^troworfeTT so bard and faithfully to bring.about the pleasant gathering we all enjeyed so much. _ only hope tbe "meetings" were as pleasant to all as they were to me. Again, kindly accept my thanks. Yourmrespectfully, W. J. BIACK. Sept. 1881. While there in addition to following his profession, he was in the Real Estate and In- Dabbled somewhat in politics, was Circuit Court Commissioner, Judge of Probate, twice a member of the House of Representatives at Lansing, last term-vas-speakerTiHheHdtiBeT—= Has taken an active interest in the Maccabees. Was Great Commgfnder of the Michigan Maccabees two yeers, 1888 and 1889. Was elected Supreme Com*nandin the present limits of Pinckney, there were but .three houses, all built of logs. T h e first fiame b u i l d i n g e r e c t e d But there'll be joy in the coming was the blacksmith shop built and for many years run by Mr. Noble. "The shop stood by the mill stream a few rods west of the mill. The lumber was sawed at a mill near the Huron river. In thi3 shop, -Nov. 15, 1836, the first horse shoe was set. The frame of the flouring mill was raised Sept. 20, 1836. Its four big mill stones, and the machinery were hauled from Detroit by harses. The first grist was ground April 26, 1837. The first postoffice was kepjb in a bureau drawer in Benjamin Weller's boarding house. I know there's warmth of welcome, And my yearning fancies range Back to the dear old homestead, With an aching sense of pain; When I go home again. When I go home again! There's music That may never die away, And it seems that the band of angels On mvBtic harps at play H*ve touched with a yearning sadness On a beautiful, broken strain, To which is ray fond heart wording,— When I go home again. Outside of my daikening window Is the great world's crash and din, And slowly the autumn's shadows Come drifting, drifting in. Sobbing, the night wind murmurs To the plash of the autumn's rain; But I dream of the glorious greeting When I go home again. —Eugene Field. M\ E. CHURCH PARSONAGE—REV. R. J t , raster other. I have enjoyed every momM&0£ the time. Even the ''old girls" led in. thi cotillon. v How often would you hear "Do you remember?" 1 met many whom I never expect to see again. "HEwould not have mioood the reunion for anything. The time was too short; it was so full of enjoyment. I t makes me think I am back i* the old care-free days. Even the babies came in for their share of patronage. No marshal was needed for the "old boys' and-girls'" day^- A grander crowd uever congregated in our village before. Distance -could not keep me from meeting with the old boys. Though a stranger, I enjoyed seeing the "old boys and girli" visit. I enjoyed it as well as those who came back to visit the old home. In the evening—what a crowd on the street, and what a refiued gathering! The Pinckney people are to be congratulated on the success of tlie reunion. The Romeo a::d Juliet act was in evidence eve.ywhere; nothing secret about it. Statesmen, orators, li :¾ $& •tf-;- •<•••?. Daniel P. Markey. professional :^en, laborartL er of the Maccabees of the World ! m f t *f, i n t b e d a * 8 o f t h e ° » * * in 1891 and has been unanimous- schoolhouse. Daniel P. Markey, oldest son of [ ly re-elected at each Review James and Catherine Markey, was; skice that time and still occupies born, in the township of Bunker- j that position, hill, Ingham Co., Mich., on June 27, 1857. In 1865, when but 7 A P i o n e e r Building. > This, the rirst frame dweUfag bouse e « jmenced in Pinctyjpf, wee i H l t d ^ j ^ A * ^ ' Ham Kirtland in 153«. Tlw'Wle^^JPi*?*^ •: -'ir"~\ >'~i<. *• ' \ •'!#••• 1-7-:-^'**&f '*'• '^"'.':.,.ljB • * f f ^ - v.'.;*. ;••_,•«•.• 1 ¾ • ' . V : ' . . . > V' 1 **. EIBBT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— RE\. 4 . ; * . HfLNE, PASTOR. A n O l d L e a s e . * Mrs/S. Grimes brought to this office [ this week the "Agreement of Lease11 between her father and mother, Leon- ! ard Noble and wife, t~> School District No. 2, Putnam township, for the schoo'site which was near the present home of A. B. Green. The lease was only to last while tbe land was used for school purposes, and, wh«n the present site was cb~s*n, reverted back to thrt owner. The lease was given the 3d dav of October. 1839, and was signed by Leonard Noble, nhis house Mrs. KirtU** Anna Noble, William Stevens, AVm. <<^ Home in the Week Stansbury, district board; F. O. Rose, 8tiu stands, one of t U notary; E. liarnard, register of deeds. ney*s early history. ';. .*:^l b^guu iu early summer but for I terial ww not completed till late im of above year. Titt«*MNr mat prepared at the saw M U dtpfcted ^* age river, and the dfctofMy.glass «*£ were brought fron Dt4nt| by w -3» •S years eld, his family moved to Pinckney. where they resided un- Hl iftlVJ ""D P " *A-U illi x u v w , : ' XS< X . , nD tl ally called, therefore spent, his boyhood days in this village, at- * - * • • — % » * « < ' . ' * * * < ""V tended our __ public schools, andj graduated (?) under the tu-| torship of Prof. W. A. Sprout,! He spent part ol his time as a clerk for Mann & Teeple, F. A. Decker, and N. G. Beebe. Taught school in the Cady district, at Pettysville, at North Lake, and in the Harris district south of town. Was married January 1% 1678, m • ^ , >' Ai / 0OIMREOAT1ONAL PARSONAGE. JJ* / /.. s ;j^w«*»l>vV»» ,«^f),; * $ •-.!#" "ft!*"*- 'Mk^^€ *<ti..v < • < * > ' . 1^-¾^ 6¾ • > ' • ; ••<jV'i V ^ ^ - ^ , - ^ :^ " ^ ••• : ¾ ^ . ,.-;--v-:.;:-,.. :^-:.-: -sjv.r^- • J^^^m«,&-^^/,^^^*^^^':i:[S^ >#••.- '*"«'.*'•? i«*rt^ • LVJ V ' . - * * * * : • < ' ; ' . . - » . . - • - v - , , , . . > - 1 ' . : - - - • - - - . ^ - - * ! • , > • • ' • - „ . . - ; - ' * - . " • - ' • • - ^ - • ; . * < - . • '••> r**> -.- * v ; * - . - - : • " • • • P - f ^ 1 I I I I " " Your Old Home Paper, * -¾^.. ^^'-5 JK1»«* *';.J • r . »v 3 & deaf, enjoyed the oocatirn W a marked degree. He was awjinted to the pla^fm at the grove, and for a space of fifteen minute* held HOME OF THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t -^, r* 3fe! T H B F I N C K N B Y D I S P A T C H was launched in 1883 by Jerome Winchel, and at once was received by our villagers as a welcome addition to the industries of the town. In 1884 it passed into the hands of J. L. Newkirk, and in 1886 A. D; Bennett purchased the plant Be sold the same to J. T. Campbell in 1887, and a year later bought it back. In Jane, 1890, the present own*, er, F. L. Andrews, purchased a . ^ L . ANDREWS. MRS. F. L ANDREWS. and it was run under And«>we--eatH—Feb*»- w he n M r. Andrews outfit and has continued with the addition of into partnership under Andrews & Co. brick building at the streets was purchased m m •<m^ iterest m the plant -of°°Bennett «fe of the next year, purchased the entire the business ever since - taking Mrs. Andrews HJIte&rm name-ef F. L. /•'fhree years ago the F L 0 R £ N C E ANDREWS jd|ner of Main and Mill T S a home for the D I S P A T C H and converted into a residence as well The aim of the D I S P A T C H has always been, and is now, to further the interests_of Pinckney and her citizens, and 4o- this end the proprietors were strong movers and spared neither time, work nor money to make the "old boys' and girls'" reunion a success, and cannot help but feel proud at the outcome of the venture. The work had been arduous, but all felt well paid in seeing the happy faces that they were instrumental in bringing together. [This issue of the paper has cost plenty of cash, as well as hard work, but the" editors feel that ;t will be appreciated, and, like the ^ ink Edition" of 1896, will be preserved among the keepsakes of r subscribers long after the writer has laid down the pen. i-.r '•-:': Hon- G. W. T e e p l e . George W. Teeple was born in Steuben county, New York, Aug. Michigan. " ^ l^S-'V-i''-1 .-,-. - best of appliances, and still continues the business. Mr. Teeple has held many offices of trust, from town -clerk~to state senator, to which honor he was eelleecctteedd iinn 1896.—His strict attention to business and honest dealing has enabled him to go from the little desk in the corner to his present commodious quarters. -*»m •»*- Dr. William Henry Haze. Dr. Haao woa born near Port im.-tflf' parents in 1859, He jotTe^'hie clerkship in the store 0! W. 8. Mann, and upon the of Mr. Mann he became the Inept manager. In 1884 he ihed the Pinckney Exv jcnan«e Bask, doing business in tfe$ Mann store. Later &n# brick bank with the Hope, Canada, April 13, 1816. He moved with his father, soon after to Niagara county, New York. They came to Oakland county, Michigan, in 1837. Dr. Haze graduated in medioine at Cleveland, Ohio. From 1847 to 1849 he practiced at Pinckney with his brother, Dr. C. W. Haze. He was married in 1840. In 1864 they moved to Lansing, where they have since resided. Dr. Haze served two terms in the legislature, was at one time mayor of the city, and has been connected with many enterprises in the city. He has always been an earnest, prominent member of the Central M. E. church. * Dr. Haze was present at the old boys' and girls' reunion, and, although sightless and partially ^ $ ^ ^ 1 , ' .' it'll ; £ • S3 : / ^ !$K la-- f S...4. *m\z.v* y i 1 : ' l l . i r i l l l l l l l V ' t ' " " " " " " .? ^ - 1 ,c• r J ' rf RESIDENCE OP J. A. CAD*WELL. Dtt. WtttttM BRITRT HIZB. the vast crowd in close attention while he made a few tonchina; remarks and repeated a couple of original poems that were excellent and very appropriate. ;-A >< ^ , . w . I ' - V ' . BE8IDENCE OF DB. H. F. SIGLER. My soul looks up in voicelM* praise Beside the tranquil sea, While visions rare of other days Gome drifting back to me. Sweet echoes of the olden songs X sang the wide lands through, To lonely hearts «n'd hungry throngs, Return with meaning new. M i s s F r a n c A d e l e B u r c h . B. T. Kearney. The subject of this sketch, anoV whose "physiog." we present, was born in Pinckney March 28, 1861. He received all of his schooling in the "old red schoolhouse." At the age of 11 he began clerking for Jerry Dunn, afterward clerking three years for Sicler Bros. In the spring of 1881 he wenft to Sheldon, Iowa, where-he had a position in the postoffice and general store for five years. He then became assistant postmaster at Yankton, 8. D., where he remained three years. , : April 14, 1886, he established the Bank of Dakota County at Jackson, Neb., which he now own8. He was admitted to the bar of South Dakota and Nebraska in 1890, but does not lay much Miss Franc A. Burch was born a few miles from our village and received her early education in the "Old Ked Schoolhouse." —Whon oight years ^o-f age -&W played little Mary in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," going with the Pinckney "troupe" to Howell, where the play was given two evenings. Her father (Jied when she was fourteen years of age, and two years thereafter she began her 'school teaching career, the last two years of which were in the Intermediate Department of the PincknejT schools. During the five years of school teaching she studied vocal and piano music under several good teachers. Then followed a course in the Detroit School of Elocution, from which Miss B. was graduated in time. Since then she has taught elocution and given public readings in the States and Canada. Last year she gave, with marked success, that popular story, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." y—) Miss B. has always bpen a hard worker and has knowo what it is to drink deep of the. cup of sorrow in the loss of father and j mother, and theTiecessary contact J with the world. She has never despised any kind of honorable labor, and is proud to say there is no kind of housework or sewing that she does not understand and has done. She believes the supreme work of life should be character building, and that woman's greatest and best work is in the home. stress on boing a lawyer.—How» ever, he is the proud owner of the Ideal Stock Farm, stocked with 150 shorthorn cattle and as many more Poland- China hogs. June 8, 1887, he married Miss Clara Miner, and ie the proud father of three girls—Helen, aged 16, who is in Pinckney; Gertrude, aged 12^_and Editha, aged 9. He is well and happy (always was), prosperous IU a-jBuiall way, and nearly tickled to death to nave been present at our homecoming, week. Anymnft whn flgor ahiyAil over a night in Pinckney will have a right royal welcome if they call on Mr. Kearney at his place of business in Jackson, Neb., and will be given a drink of milk from the Ideol Stock Farm. " Old HorofPWeek " gives renewed courage to the people of the towns, thegenerai uplift, and spurs them to improve their conditions in order that they may each year greet their returning sons and'daughters with renewed zest ana show them the improvements made in their little towns during Iheyear. No matter how long a man has lived in a new place, his ties are closest with the plaee of his childhood. It does him good to go back there and to keep in touch with the town or village of his youth; and, more than that, it does his old neighbors good to see him and to know that, though he has prospered in a new CQuntry, he still keeps an interest and a love for the old. " O l d Home W e e k M J 1« Pronounced a Good Thing. "Old Home Week" is fast becoming an institution iu the United States. {* was first started in New Hampshire by Governor Rollins in 1898, and was such a success that other states have taken it up, until now many states have their "old home" reunions. In^ most states the event f has been launched T>y the metropolis, buT in Michigan it' was left for the smaller town*, l.ast year Paw Paw had a very successful "home week," and this year Huukngy gives the ball autithci push, and now all along the line villages and cities are taking up the "old home week'' idea. Even Detroit talks of following in our footsteps. I know not when-ljae'-sun may dip His forehead in the foam And beckon to my tide.rocked^shtp To seek the Ialea of Home; I know not'when my sails may glide Behind the MUM* hills, But peace—to manhood's prima denied — My t«*v#kb art thiilif. • i * i v.: w* f ** ••iva • • « : : ^ . , . - ^ ¾ . i/-«»*j w.* € V*^"», ^,¾ «s*; R,hi.lv£ii ••«, V * * • • • • •-• 7 ^ - - -*'jftfi *&*-i"* • * * : : £ I Ha tuijnad to Ba\dj»Iptf- :ip& •-<. was about., to apeak w h d r V se!*a*t appeared. • • "A* impDrtttt' 'mearttoger aetka immediate audience w # thtf »i»ljrt*r o l j ^ t c e r i/t" • . / ¾ . . . Kwa^hftf Ur»«d pais. j f c £ ^ hU haadioniite mothers arm. Kataajtae, vlth^a? undefined dread of something, breathed heavily Uveon. ynlaive gasps. Another second and the Imperial messenger entered the room. Going directly to General Karsicheff, he handed him a large envelope of an ominously omcial appearance. Thq minister takin# the envelope, pen with feverish anxiety, and ng heart and burning eyea following: nstantine Karsicheff, Minister qf Police. >fSIrT""Hr8'TnI|>eiIal Majesty hafr boon graciously pleased to mike the following orders: "I. Oonstantine Karsicheff is hereby removed as Minister of Police and deposed from all other authority heretpfore vested in him as such mnister. "II. Paul, the Count Nazimoff, is hereby appointed Minister of Police to succeed Karsicheff, deposed, and will take possession of the official seal and assume all powers of such ministry at twelve o'clock this day, precisely. "III. Constantine Karsicheff fwill, without ilel&X. proceed to Siberia, ite ssgl ?act as civil and mili- \t the province of To- Is^jyaperial Jtfaja "Given under the great seal of the Chancellorie, Gortschakoff, "Prime Minister." " With a deep groan, Karsicheff dropped the paper. "Good God, it is the blow I feared," and he sank back in his chair. Nicholas picked up the paper. "Give it to me/' said the countess, as she almost snatched the document from his hand.' A glance, told her its contents. She looked at the clock. It wanted but ten minutes of the time—of the hour of noon. "His excellency, Paul, Count Nazlnv oif," announced a servant. Katherine stood erect in a moment. She would give no' sign of her heart, however deeply she felt the blow. Count Nazimoff entered the room. He was dressed in full uniform. Karlscheff half arose and then sat back. Count Nazimoff approached and extended his hand. "Believe me, my dear Karsicheff," he said, "I was not desirous of this position. But his majesty having sent for me and havwith a Ale of four soldi*** guarding him another prisoner was brought in and plaae4 in position before the, minuter of police. Count Kstlmoff took a seat by the side of karsicheff and gazed curiously at the scene. ',. "This Is another of the vile gang of conspirators captured this .morning," sa,id Karsicheff to ^ e count* and then, turning, $9 thjj prisoner, whose face, was concealed by the hood of his greatcoat, he assumed a ,tpne of judicial severity, and said: "Drop your hood; prisoner. What is your name?" The prisoner dropped the hood and stood like a statue as he answered* "Alexis Nasimoff!" "Alexis Nazimoff!" was repejated by all In the room—all save Ivan and Ilda. With a cry of bitterest anguish from his breaking heart Count Nazfmoff staggered to hie foct. Far a ment he vainly essayed to speak, but his tongue refused to utter a sound. "Oh, iny father!" The- cry was wrung from the surcharged heart of Alexis as he stretched out his shackled hands. Paul Nazimoff, weak.and trembling, found" his voice at last. "Alexis, my son, my boy," he cried in anguished tones, "what does this mean? Oh, my God, ray God!" _ He pressed' his hands first to his heart, then to his throbbing brain. "Father!" said Alexis. "Speak, speak out! Oh, God, speak out!" cried the stricken count. "You, you, my boy here—here^charged with crime—with plotting the_ assas^ slnatlon of your sovereign! Speak, Alexis; say that it is false! Don't you see my heart is breaking?" ~ "I swear to you, father, it Is not true. I am innocent." "Xou— hear," faltered Count Nazimoff, looking wildly around. "You hear—he is——" "He Is guilty whoever he may be," spoke up the officer in command, "for I myself found concealed on his person, in his cigar case this sign—the sign of the assassin chosen to kill." He held up his hand! The Red Rouble! "My God!" Paul Nazimoff fell back and buried his face in his hands. The clock showed that it wanted bitterness of }\but a minute of the hour. "Quick," said Katherine, rushing to her husband's side. "You have ample proof of his guilt. Sentence htm to Siberia—it will bring him and Olga together." Karsicheff sat stunned! The terrible disclosure of Alexis1 identity had shaken him. "Quick," urged Katherine, "it is your last chance!" The iron will and relentless puring proffered the honor, it was not to bo refused." The suggestion of a smile passed over the pale face of the deposed minister, "I am quite sure the position cannot be in better hands," he said. Katherine looked at the clock. It was within five minutes of noon. She' looked at her husband and he anderstbodthe meaning "I have finished my work," said arslcheff, turning to JCOUM Nazimoff gain, "for, as you doubtless know, I ave succeeded In capturing the lead- / mm*"**********;*?. TUtniV fcwtabe* +.***)"•* ;%> *»^ wrwW«»l Radaloff,saw the motion and, l&t*r- Jvated ftif*'»4a*-thjat-** eft**** pre* 7fuca,tb*!Wis*«*av <«** * * * * * * In another* moment h# bad left the foom and a second later re-entered it ^ h t a j » a « l l y draped ftgnre xsllngink ami are /smntoyed rcbieflr *o agrieuK «b hit arma. He hatf to support Tfe9f thrt; die'former keep to the mountains er(sHe would hare fallen. < and Tthej are; ;*erjj wealthy, ow ^-. Katherine pointed to the trembling ffgure supported by Radaloff. wrQhe is toe wife of-that ma»,M exclaimed the countese, indicating Ivan. "There can ~1>e no excuse for delay. She was captured with the rest—is it not so?" and she turned fiercely to the officer in command. "It is so, xnadame; and she was arrested while standing by the printing press, upon which we found this proclamation." ; As he spoke he displayed the placard. In red. "You see-^-you . see, Count Nazimoff," exclaimed the countess, "there can be no doubt. Act—and a heavy sentence too." "Poor girl." The count glanced at 'the veiled and shrinking figure before him. "She may be innocent." She " "She cannot be innocent with the WOL* K U * m * IN Natives Jtefl frown Anfmatt en this 7 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ aoftheji* poia| of Stan*'> dinavfii or Finland is inhabited by Laps. The latter live » the valleys * ? . . ' • > • * * * • • proof of her guilt in that treasonable proclamation," shouted Katherine "Sentence her!" "What is your name?" asked Paul Nazimoff in a faint voice. The girl said nothing. She seemed to shrink still more. "Speak, girl—your name! You are that man's wife; do not deny it," said Katherine. "My name is " The vail fell, and the pale face was exposed to the gaze of all present, as Olga stood forth. with trembling form and fainting heart. "Olga!" 1 _ Above the exclamation of horror, surprise and amazement with which the name was spoken by all* there rang put a wild shriek of anguish and (impair as ^Katharine Karsicheff rec ognized her daughter. "Olga!" Again the shriek echoed until it struck terror to all within hearing. •*01ga—my daughter—-his wife— that man's wife—no! no! no! 0 ¾ God, Count Nazimoff, you do not be lieve this, you cannot believe this. My daughter, the affianced, . wife ol your -sun-^Hliti Uem—with * these-" r/rr& ers of the^ihiHstlc conspiracy. Hls> majesty, I had hoped, Would have rec- p jognised my services tn a different way." he said with a bitter smile. pose of his wife swayed Karsicheff now as they had often swayed him before. It nerved him to a deed that, left alone, he would never have dared. "Alexis Nazimoff," he said, "there can be no doubt of your guilt with this damning evidence of your unholy purpose found in your possession. You have forfeited your -lifth-bui my last act shall be merciful. I spare that man's wife! It is not so—iny your llfo.—I sentenco you -to twenty^ ftnri, my Ot\f\1 T awear it is not so. Do years In the mines of Siberia!" Karsicheff rose from his desk. The clock began striking twelve, and as the strokes rang out they fell like a kn'ell on the ears of nearly all present. Turning to Paul, Count Nazimou, Karsicheff, taking a bunch of keys from his pocket, said, "My work is finished. Count Nazimoff, to you I resign my seal, my.fceys, my powers. I have done my duty to the end —the rest Is yours!" Radaloff approached Count Nazimoff— Count Nazimoff, the new minister of police—and as he passed the countess he gave her one look that repaid all the insult she had heaped upon him less than an hour before. "What is your excellency's command regarding the other prisoners?" he asked, saluting Count Nazimoff.* >4There is one more to be disposed of. She says she is the wife of that man," and he pointed to Ivan. Katherine caught the word. His wife! Ada's brother's wife. .She too must suffer. None of them must escape. "Count Nasimoff," she said, "my husband' laid down his work while engaged in meting out justice to this gang of assassins. There is cine more —that man's wife. She too should be not sentence her! Spare her! Spare her. Here on my knees at your feet, I beg, I implore you, by the love you bore your dead wife, have mercy on her, on "me—on all—have mercy, have mercy!" Count Nazimoff raised ' hig he "You have mrged my duty well, madame, I must perform it." "Mercy, mercy, mercy!" screamed Katherine, fairly groveling at his feet. "I sentence her," said Count Nazimoff, "to Siberia—with her parents!" tag" to their Immense herds of reindeer, which graze >ummerv and winter tn thV opcfcL V T If the snow is very deep in winter the herds are brought down 10 the more sheltered valleys. In spite of. constant watchfulness they are even there .not safe from the invasion, of wolves, whom hunger drive down to" the lowland from the forests. The mountain Leps In consequence organize wolf hunts during the winter. They pursue the animals on skis, or snowshfaes, and owing to the great speed at which*they can get over the frozen snow they soon overtake the flying beasts and kill them. The huntsmen carry nothing but a short heavy spear, which they drive home with a practiced hand. Only when wounded do the wolves attack their pursuers, otherwise the cowardly brutes seek safety In "flight Letter Writing a tost Art. To one who closely studies human nature letters constitute the best literature. They reveal the little idiosyncrasies which g o t o make up character. *Phey expose the heart, especially if written without the thought of publication. Sometimes, as In the case of the correspondence between Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett, it seems a sacrilege to lay bare to t h e world so much of private confidence. In other instances, as In the letters which Liszt and Wagner wrote to each other, the world Is the distinct gainer by the publication. In fact, so rich ia English literature in epistolary wealth that we hate to regard letterwriting as a lost art. The truth, however, forces itself upon us and we must accept it, endeavoring to console ourselves with the thought that what we have lost in genuine correspondence we may have gained in other things. r- ' Voice From Arkansas. Cleveland, Ark., August. 15 (Special).— Nearly every newspaper tells of some wonderful cure of some form of Kidney . Disease by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's -Kidney Pills, And this part of Arkansas is not without its share of evidence that no case is too deeply rooted for Lodd's Kidney Pills to cure. Mr. A. B. Carlile, well known and • highly, respected here, tells of his cure after nearly a quarter of~a~century's suffering. Mr. Carlile saye: "I want to let the public know what-Ir-think ^>f Dodd's-*idney Pills, I think they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made. "I had Kidney Trouble for 23 years and never fpund anything that did me ao much good as Dodd'o Kidney Pills. .-vs To be a successful wife, retain the love and admfratio* of ber htttband shooW be^a woman's constant stu<frr B she would be ail that she may, she must guard wefl against the signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown tells her story for the benefit of all wives and mothers. — 1« DEAB MBS. PnrKHA u i — £ y d f o HL 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. J dragged throagn nine years of miserable existence* wont out with pain and weariness. I them noticed a statement of a woman troubled aa I was; and the wonderful results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time* I was a different woman, tha neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been, suffering with inflamxnv tion and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that, and built up my entire system, till T was Indeed l i k e * new woman. — Sincerely yours, MBSW CHAS. F. BBOWH, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers Cl^b. — $5000 forfeit If original of ateM ttttm proving gomdnenest cannot ba produced. $1,200 TO $3,000 A YEAR 1J being made by grmdoatw of the Western Veterinary College practicing and In goTenunent positions. Catalog- Creo. Dr. J.U. WATtUa,mo • • ! • » » . , fin iiOtftMe. AGENTS WANTED Cnnus, ISa, Mo, «0e u i mp. Portrait* SO*, tfta and np. Catalorne and Samples Free. CTHWOK FOSTBAIT OS., II St., $400 for SIOO ?°TOU ™nt il Weh*Te •worn statement that you tret it. Opportunity soon eoda. Applications accepted in order re* cetved until ail taken; bnlanee of 1200 for $50 100 for $25 v $40 for $10 fiaonev sent will be returned. Amounts from $10 to $100, none larger to one name. Tnio Is yoor opportunity to make money in an honest and safe way. No money lost. You get value received and aha re profits equally. Do it now. THE BI7K.VATI. Box SS1. Denver. Cftle> sm I recommend them to all sufferers." There Is no uncertain sound about Mr. Carlile's statement. He knows that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from a life of suffering and he wants the public to know it. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills from Backache to Bright's Disease. Ooki Watches In .Lake. From the bottom of Lake Como.a ease-of-^rTOO gold watches, which was accidentally dropped there by a steamer porter, has been fished up. CHAPTER XIV. *<< "b«t his majesty knows best. It IB my last duty to prove my loyalty by sentencing the enemies of my sovereign and I ahail do It to the and." He paused. ,' ;''- p - ^ Katherine was^ fnrjoua. She determined "to take matter* into Est own hand; "Generar Karsicheff;^ she .said, •to the qounis "J* stilt mtoiater* V . "TJnUi twelve o'clock/ replied the oonnt; "&< tjgtf wants a iftwvv»to»A*v Of thr hour.* '•Than- brlftoV^n the pflsoneri,, aad^ let the general flnlah kls work," said, Katherine, |oo|0af toward Radaloff, ' Th* IsMr opeaad - th» too? punished here and now." Paul, Count Nasimoff, looked up slowTy. He had aged ten years in less ttian two minutes —— "Not now," he sard faintly; "not now. We hate had enough of— of—-" He could say no more. Katherine spoke again. "ft lit become* fee nrfnlsser ol his sovaraifB to abow ilia* weakness- i t such a time a a t h l s * she aztlaimed On the Road to the Mines. Three days after the events narrated in the preceding chapter the doors of the great prison of Petro pavlovsk in St. Petersburg swung open, The entrance was guarded by a squadron of Cossacks,. and a line of prison vans stood near, ready tc move at the word of command with the first detachment of political prisoners from among the hundreds arrested during the wholesale raids ol the police made by order of the minister. ' . Of theaajjrisoners arrested in the Nihilist rendesvous, four—Oramlnaky and rtersy being two—were sen* fenced to death; the others, without exception, to exile - in Siberia foi terms ranging from ten yeass to Ufa Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely deatroy the sense of smell ptete^y derange the wattle system when' entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damajre they will do 1s ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & C>x, Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and U taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buylnx Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure von get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, bio, by F. J. Cheney ft Co. Tesffmon'taTa free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 7%e. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Prominent Physicians Declare Meat Injurious Just Trv IDdpifidK* WHOLESOME-DELICIOVS THEBMSYFLYKILIEB KSSfflRSRSf' home—In dloing-roowi, steeping rooai and placM wa*t» sJoUmeae .a rCe leatnro, anbelti ianndju wriell naonty stobt l< yToruy thweimll onnevceer kwelptbtooaytdUetaelmer.aIfs prepaid for JOe. auSou comurn, 1 » aHMk] s.». ,#&£. -'mJS& Vwsf.% A drop of blood which might hangr from the point of a needle contains about 1,000,00*0 red flattened corpuscles. Important t o Mothara. Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TOMA, a *»fe and rare remedy for infante and children, and see that it * Bean the Signature of la Uao For Orer SO Year*. The Kind Toa Bare Arwaje Bought Russia by this time has got over the notion that it can smack Japan with one hand tied behind Us back. .feellirfs,* n e i r t d htoeelf t o d6 riia duty—now do yours, Roaafa aaattsan example-titm** ' ^ ilmoat1nT0ju|tt^rtl»; Cotttrt KasK Kirahklnli fata alone was uadaclded. He had made a foil confession of all be knew, and It was determined to keep htm in St. e^teratnira; in hopes Utat he coat* fwrnlak the authorities with still Itjller details ot the groat oons piracy. "My husbafid, atHhe «raMsa ot his n Two by two, heavily •hackled, the prllaaaati moTed>ak>wly from the pria oa and took their plaees in th* wait* ins Tans. ^ - ' (To ba aonttuta4> i \ of Or.. KKoa«ntea'<s Ores* V_er,_v e Ues«cs> .00 trial betale and Man's recuperative power after an injury is in an Inverse ratio to his aojelal advaneement. : FereatMrea aUays •ofuastaa gntaa, earaawtadeattu. Heabotaia. In the *reat coal mines of Bohemia the arerure wattea inside tor nine hours is 8« ctfhts.' • " • ii ii i » Plao'e <)ure oaaaot be too algUy apokea of as a cough eture.—J. >r. O'Ba&aa, tm Third «., Waneayelis. Miaa. Ji g e vaAua,^f.th»/j» sis! jS V ^ ^ ^ % $ w » '•••"%m '•'•:••, V^fM- 1 ¾ • » • *-*/ : v^i'jH • •'*",*ISA • • . ' . • • " • * % :, ^ A ' . . , . . ^ * '"•''•"^kBS ' • , ^^JniMS| -.-*'« •kW:?® -mm f- :"• «-. , .,^' .•>.'.i.-fa '••*£ 1. ^ * ' • > * i^^i cm$$mm '>>•' aV i. ' i y ) ,'#,< ..•*• f];'t'.-•". 'I'iftF. • V $K*# •'•itf*/-'•'$!• • • / * • • ^ . -»*•». v SV • > # • • ' t<- .,«**»**>•**'." rik NORTH HAMBURG. Mri. Fletcher, of Mason, is Waiting her titter, MM. C. Welier. Dave Bennett and family visited at Balph Banaetta Thursday. Mrt. I. W. Bennett and son* Adelbert, ofSo.Ljon, aw visiting friends at this place. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens, of KyMouih, called on John VanFleet and wife, Wednesdav last. A lawn soctal and musical for the benefit of Eev. G. W. Mylne, will be held at the Wegand home Pettyaville, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 24th. The committee urge the attendance on thU occasion of all friends of the pastor and the church. The following program will be given :-Inst. solo, Lulu Benam; Solo, Henry Kice; WorBerTBettafflr 1 ^ ^ Appleton; Solo, Rev. Mylne; Solo, Florence Kice. Wednesday the Aid were very nicely entertained'at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith, of Lakeland. The meeting was called to order by our president, Adda Kice, and opened with an instrumental solo by Lulu Benam; all joined in singing from C. E. hymn book followed by scripture reading by Mrs. Chas. Rollison; prayer was offered by Mr. G. W. Mylne. The secretary being absent the report was omitted. Haael Benam gave » pleasing recitation about "The Ministers visit at their House," which was heartily scored; two choice select readings were given by Mrs. Chas. Switzer and Mae Van Fleet. -The remainde was spent in a social way. of the afternoon a new XARIOH. Bernard Murningham is having house built. Miss Clara Love, of Howell, is visiting her brother Henry. Joe Turner an inmate of the County House died last week. Willis Smith'is preparing to have an addition put on. his barn. Mrs. Len Parks is entertaining her brother Amos, and wife from Chicago. Mrs. Robt. Russel and daughter, of Jackson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ^red Tkmus. Mrs. Lilian Walker (neeDickerson) and children, of Republic, are visiting^ friends anxLrelatives around her old home. Will WEST PUT J AM. H. Gardner is suffering from sum^ , * • ' • mac poisuu. Mrs. Ray Backus, of Marion is visiting her parents. H. B. Gardner who has been quite sick is some better. Miss Mae Hackett of Detroit, is visiting at D. M. Monk's. Miss Ella tMurphy is entertaining a friend from Jackson, 1 Wellington White is enjoying a weeks o'uting. at Portage lake. Edward Spears spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Doyle. Mollie Kelly, of Ann Arbor, is enjoying a vacation with her parents. Chas. White and family, Frank Smitbr r»nd wife, Sundayed at Mrs. L. B. Whites. Mrs. Mary Ketchene, of Monette, Mo., is visiting -friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle and family, spent Sunday at James Marbles' of Anderson. i;- PETTYSVIIXE. leve VanHorn is plastering his new this week. vbAatd Mercer and wife, of Toledo, visited %f» parents here the past week. Ruben Gannon, of Toledo, formerly of this place, spent Sunday *ith James Van Horn.and family. % WIST KAWOM. Geo. Bullis is painting his barn. Randolph Cornd(ffer is building a silo. The bnsybum of the threshing machine p i* again with as. Ernest Schooly, of Fowlerville, is spendtug a few daya at A. B. Fafringtone* — W. B. Miller and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen. ' Mr*. Will Allen and Mias Myra Woodworth are toon to visit friends at Traverse Ckyv The LAB will .meet'with Mrs. Henry Smith Bepumber $.' A cordial invitation A •• The friends of John Htflenun are SOFT* to bear of hia poor health, and hope l b eta* at the esmstericm will prove beneficial.jx WA3DSUJL Geo. Stowe haa bought the QuUt place; Wm. Pyper waa in Fowlerville one day last week. Miss Myrtle Smith is visiting relatives in White Oak. Fred Williams, of Dansville, visited at Perry Mills' Sunday. Pearl and Edith Hadley, of Detroit, are visiting relatives here. Eugene Joslyn, of Hcwell, visited his father here the past week. Geo, May and wife, of Stockbridge, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Vina Barton was the guest of relatives in Pinckney last week. HpJden DuBoiie and family have moved into the John Marshall house. L. M. Harris is visiting his mother and other relatives in New Jersey. Miss Rose Harris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harley Andrus, in Pontiac. Nelson Bullis and wife, of Gregory, called on relatives in town Sunday. Miss Bernice Harris spent last week with Sidney Collins and wife of Lyndon. Mrs. John Watson and daughter spent the last of last week with her mother in Dexter. Lee Barton, of Pinckney, was the guest of his cousin, Warren Barton, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Sarah and Grace Hudler, of Munith, are guests of their sister and other relatives here. The Unadilla Sunday school will join the surrounding schools in a picnic at North Lake, Tuesday Aug. 23. * Eva jfuad Raymond Stapish retujrn.ed home Sunday from a weeks visit with their sister, Mrs. John Watson of this place. Miss Erma Pyper returned home last week from a three weeks visit with her brother Alex, and wife at Grand Ledge. Dr. DuBoise and wife after spending two weeks in Petoskey returned home last week. The Dr. is much improved in health. Fred Densmore who was severely kicked by his horse, two weeks ago, was able to be taken to his home in Dansville last Sunday. Rev, Geo. E. Sharp, of the Greenwood ave. M. £. church, Jackson, will assist the pastor at Quarterly meeting services at the M. E. church here next Sunday morning. The Grange and Farmers Club picnic at North Lake last Saturday was largely attended, and a good program was rendered. The ball game score war 9 to 5 in favor of Chelsea. Mamie and Blanche Ruen, of Chicago, are visiting their grand ^aetata hare. Chas. J. Teeple and wife are spending a week or more in Buffalo and at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Floyd Beaton and. daughter Florence, and son Clare, are visiting her parents in Port Huron. Does the ' local and other news in this issue interest you? So will every other issue for the coming year. Send in your $1.00 and keen in touch with things at home. We have added a few names to our subscription list the past week but will be glad to add many more. You certainly want your home paper to keep in touch with matters at the old home. The Young Peoples Church Benefit Society gave Miss Eva Grimes a very pleaeand farewell surprise, Tuesday evening, as she is about to leave town for an extended time. The amusements were of the most diverting kind, and refreshments excellent. Bills were issued tlie past week announcing an auction sale of household goods at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday, Aug, 23d. Stephen Durfee and family, being about to move to Texas, desire to sell their household goods. Sale begins at T o'clock p. m. James Burden of Gregory, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, could not withstand the shock and passed away Tuesday morning Mr. Burden was well k nown by a large circle, having been a stock buyer among farmers for many years and had won many friends. He will be sadly missed in his home town where he is best known. W < II I i" • '•' " • • • - I '•• The L*d»i of the tf. E. oborcb will bold a lea at* Mrs. R. fi. Pioch'iiFri* daj avaiing, Aug. 19, from 5 rfwet: until «11 are) tarred. Everyone cordially invited. " T h e Bank That Trent* You is > SttB mm. To Right." My Old Friends, New Friends and Wiahed-For Friends : Hail, greeting and farewell after the joyous week, and a word to remind yon that in Jackson, Neb., I hare "the bank that Afc^Ua trcaU you BIGHT," which is always hungry for more business. We pay 4 per cent, interest on time deposits, have depositors in Pinckney and seven other states, and will keep your money absolutely safe for you if favored with your business. The bank is. eighteen years old past, with its total losses less than fifty dollars and not a penny of bad debts. May we number YOU among our customers? Write, and see how easy it is and how pleased I will be. Sincerely,. ... En T. KBARHKY, Cashier Bank of Dakota County, Jackson, Nebraska. (The oldest bank in the county.) PLAEHTIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipmnn "''''^ »n — EJMPO*Corrected. In the write-up of St. Mary's picnic the amount at the end was left blank to be filled at the last report but by error went to press without the correction. The amount was $525.00. Letter of Acceptance. DETROIT, MICH., AUG. 16, '04. Mr. F. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich. My Dear Andrews: Yours of the 151 h inst. at hand notifying me of your "Old Boys' and Girls' " committee action in selecting me to act as your President. While I feel there are others who would fill the position with far more credit to the association, I want you to know that I very much appreciate the honor conferred upon me, and will do my level best to make the'Tiomecoming of the Old Boys and Qirls such an occoeion that not one will miss coming with us to the biennial reunion in 1906. Thanking your committee for the honor shown, I remain, youry Resp'y, GEO. W. SYXES. A H a n d y H o u s e h o l d T o o l . We received this week from Luther Bros. Co., of North Milwaukee, Wis., one of their "Fire Fly" sharpeners, and to say that we are well pleased hardly expresses it. It will grind perfectly the lightest tool as well as an ax. To the housewife, carpenter, butcher, mechanic or any one by whom tools are used the "Fire Fly" is indispensable. It is built for utility and conyand easily attacKecTor or table. The venience. qulci detached from work bench sharpening wheel is made of that marveloua substance. "Carborundum." Write them for particulars of the little wonder. We -soon found it indispensable in the printing office. • Business Pointers. * M. £. Church Notes, Jackson the last of last week. Mrs. Harris, of Lansing, has been visiting relatives here the past week. Owing to poorjiealth Harvey Ostrander has been obliged to give up farming. Miss Margaret Wasson is spending a few days in New York visiting friends there. fnmmnnion aervwe* n«>Tt Sunday mnrn. i n g a t pastor. the Presbt. church, Rev. Jones The Misses Elsie and Jessie Welhusen, of St. JohnH, are taking an outing at Portage lake with their cousin, Bula Baughn. Remember the picnic at the grove near Lamereaux lake, Ioeco, Aug. 26—held tinker the directions of the Iosco and Plainfield Granges. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, on Thursday evening, Aug. 25. This being their first effort since organizing, let all turn out antKhelp them make the social a grand success. ADDITI0HA1 LOCAL Vacation is almost over. Some refreshing rain this week. W. £. M&rphy, Gale Johnson and Marion Reason are spending the week at St. Louis taking in the World's Fair. The L. A. S. of the Lakin appointment will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, Thursday, Aug. 25. Every body cordially invited. The many friends of Wirt Barton will be glad to learn that he has been promoted by the Anketell Co. to a position in their bank at Sanilac Center. Mnrl«y Venghn returned Monday from Vassar where he has been spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Ella Teeple. He reports "the time of his life." About fifteen of the little friends of Walter Reason gathered at his home Mooday, to help him celebrate his ninetb*birthday. Of course they had a big time. The city of Paw Paw are in the Utfomrof their second ''old home week." That city started the bail rolling in this stale last yew with such success that they stake it an annual affair. No prayer meeting tonight. During the time required to renovate and beautify the church, services will be held in the Opera House at the usual hour. There will be no preaching service next Sunday morning as Rev. Cope will hold communion services at Unadilla. Sunday school will be held in the Opera House at 11:30. Preaching in the evening at 7:30, Rev.^.^.^harp of Jackaon-wirl preach. Everybody welcome. Quarterly meeting services last Sunday; Rev. Grey, of Brighton, Rev. H. Palmer, of Whitmore Lake, assisted the pastor. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Jlylne. There will be an all night hop at the Dexter opera house, Monday evening, Sept. 5. Dance bill 50 cents; iefresh men ts, a-la-carte. Good music— Chamberlain & Lennon, alngs. t35 On the streets, last Wednesday, a dark cane mounted with a lovers knot of silver. Valued very much as a keepsake. Please leave at this office. F O B SALJB. A thoroagb-bred calf 4 months old. t34 Short-horn bull ROBT. KELLY. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. — Pmckoev, Mtcn. MOJfTQAGJI, ffsjftjt. . Default having been nude in the conditions of a certain aaot tfage whereby the power therein contained to sell hat become op*r* live, made by JulUA. Mountain fen the Oity of Defjta ^Tayne Ooon-i ty, Michigan, to William P. Van WinUt of Howell, Livings** Owmtv, Michifatt, dated September 12, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the- office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingsta*, State of Michigan, September J8,19«, in liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in vhfeh mortgage waa duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by thesaidWilliam P. $an Winkle to Frank Bailey of HoweU^ Michigan, which ajsignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Qseda on the same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 166 thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, anolwoabl the same remain unpaid ana in errearfor the space of thirty .daya, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of, the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, ahonld, at th option of the said mortgagee^Hbis ejtocutoss, administrators or assigns, become and be dueaud payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became dne and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1908; on the twelfth day of September, 1906, and on the twelfth day of March. 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due'and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, tha said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal ram of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remain}— unpaid, with all arrearage of interest the on, robe due and payableimmediatel, There is claimed to be due at the this notice the sum of three bund thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said dayf at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast qnartin-nf the. •r>n»KT t f l t fn^ /; '••4'% 1 •• '• • ' < ; • • • " ' i . t $>\ t -: - ft. il * 4 ••'••'• • • £ * Sunday 21st August— morning service as usual, and sermon by the pastor. In the evening he will preach at the M. E. church, Hamburg, by request. This church extends a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday hosae. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL B U S ANSWERED PROIPTLY OIY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAN0 . PINGKNET, MICH. A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR FREE with YOUR OLD HOME PAPER All the home news for a year and tha "Old Boya' and Girla'" SotiVe. nir Calendar, 1904-5, with several piotnrM of Pinckney, for SUBSCRIBE'NOW. »' ft* 4NDRBWS * CO. r i n c k n t y , MJck. Uonal quarter, the east half of the northeast- quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said abbvl de- ~».:u~i premigea being occupied, mort- ^ V,- scribed gaged and used as ope parcel and farm A.bDa. ted19 a0t4 .H owell, Mic-h-ig^an- , A*ugfus«t 8. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Mortgagee. FRANK BAILBY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Attorner for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 .mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the condition* of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained io sell haa beoome operative, executed by JACOB D. GAUS aad SARAH GAL* hia wife, of Genoa, Lirinr ston Coontf, Michigan, to MOHRIS R. VAXHORV then of Marion. Livingston Count/, Michigan, now deceased, dated rhe fourth da/ of February, A. D. l«7t aad recorded 1» the offloe of thehegiaterofDeeda^brthe County of Living, ston, State of Michigan, la Liber «6 of mortgages, at page 152 tberof; there is elaiaied to be due at. the date of this notice tha sum of Twenty-seven hundred and Sixty dollar*, (11766.00) and no preceedlnjH at law or in eqoity having been instituted to recover the.debt secured by saM aaortgage or any part thereof, notice ie therefore ttereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. 1>. 1904, at tea o'clock in teefoeeaeoa at the west front door of the court boose la tlie village of Howell, in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston, In which the mortgaged premises to beapldareeltoatedMbe eatd mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises ontaiasd in said mort- . gage or eo mush thereof aa may be required to aatisfytMj amount due on sail mortgage, with Interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of thirty-flvo dollars provided tat in ^4 ^ , . gage; that ia to say: The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twentytout (Is) township two north range rour (4) cast Kfehigaa containing forty acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter erf section cumber twenty-tve (g») town- •hip two north <f range four East Michigan, containing forty acree. lleotkc west half of the northwest fractional quarter of sectlen number thirty C») ta township two north of range Ive Bast Michigan containing ninety four aad etgatytw »oa*bQs4redtee(ttft«-!C0) acres by Governanryjjrj I • # ; . < P*ted,iuae4t*,A. D. 1904. JAKXBTTB VA»Hoaj», Ixscatrix ofMoa WttAlasl P. Vi il! Sgl- !&?••.' j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1904 Description An account of the resource August 18, 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 1904-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4a79851b95857dffede463d090aba2a7.pdf bf50a0605d4a45566af2bb05182650f1 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. VOX*. X PpraKNE^ LIVINGSTON CQ., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 25.1904. No. 34 LOCAL. IN!E WS. •mp? 1 Be. Bo we it of Detroit is spending tbe Wfek with bis parents here. / £, W. Kennedy and wife are vigithig relatives in Milwaukee Wis. Tbe rains of $be past week have set burners j o k i n g Witb their plowing. MM. Geo. Green ond daughter, Gertrude, visited bar people in Howeil, the past week. Msiis Grace Cowley of/Lansing has Teen visiting h r cousin, Mrs. Leal Sigler the past week. Geo. Hendee baa purchased tbe Sellman bouse on Mill street and is pitting on some necessary repairs. H. G. Briggs and wife and the two Misses Willey's of Ypsi.anti, visited friends in howeil the last ot last week. Dr. Snyder, wife and daughter, of E or to n, spent the first ot tbe week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ftreen. J**i, fcmest Carr and two children tbeir home in Detroit this ipendtng a few weeks l # ^ p T e here. Mrs. Bertha Hyde and daughter md Miss Jackson of New York, are guests of Albert Jackson and wife and /kher relatives here. Will Wright of Owosso had the mis fortune to cut his left thumb off at ifre first joint, while cntting dried beef one day last week. Viola Gerue who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Cope, and family ior several weeks returned to her aome in Caro, Monday. Tbe Fowlerville Review started last week on its 31st volume and the Chelsea Herald on its 34th. Both are excellent papers andHmprove wrtb age. During tbe past week J. J. Tuomey lias had men at work repairing and painting tbe hotel, and when done it will be a model of neatness, comfort and convenience. —The Methodist tea which was to ^he have been held at Mrs. Finch's last Friday, has been postponed. It will be held at tbe same place, Wednesday SngT^l, from five until ail are served. livery one cordially inv'ted. Merlyn, a little son cf W. J, Black, of St. Johns, who, with his mother, November apportionment ol primary school money will be $2.60 ^ per capita. Mrs. B. J. Younglove and children, of Detroit, are visiting at G. Young* loves in Marion. Chat. Johaaoo'of Buffalo was tbe guest of bis brother F. D. Johnson and other relatives here tbe past week. John Jaekson and wife of near Stoekbridge were guests of Albert Jackson and wife one day last week. Lyle Yonnglove returned to his home in Detroit, Monday, alter spending a fe t days with bis parents and. sister. The Dexttr Leader comes out with a double column advertisement of the Dexter High School, giving the coarse of study, etc. Lucy Cook visited the past week at grandmothers, Mrs. J. R. Hall's also with her aunt, Mrs. S, J. Kennedy of East Putnam. We are glad to say that Miss Lucy Mann has so far recovered from her eness as to^da^^aitbimL^iiitbex crutch or cane. Frank Glover of Owosso was in town the last of last week. He is on Fully Appreciated. We print a couple of letters below which show how well our work on the souvenir edition was appreciated by tbos« mo*t interested. Tnat the ent ire edition of over 800 extras was sold in less than three days shows now well the papers took. Your kind words are fully appreciated friends, and we will try and merit a oontinuance of y:ur praise. the road in tbe interest of tbe Owosso Beet Sugar Co. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and Mrs. Emma Burgess attended the funeral ot their father's eldest brother, at bis borne near Ann Arbor^ last Saturday. Several from here attended tbe funeral cf Jas. Burden at bis home in Gregory last Thursday afternoon . It is estimated that fully 1000 people were present. New York, Aug. 20.1904. My Dear Mr. Andrews: Please accept from me an expression of my admiration of the successful manner in which you handled the report of the proceedings of the "Old Boys and Girls" reunion. Pinckney may well be proud of a newspaper which, without metropolitan facilities, comes so near the standard of a city daily. The souvenir edition of the DISPATCH is, indeed, a treasure worth preserving. Our chjldren will prize it as well as we, I wish, also, to repeat, both for myself and Mrs. Brown, what we said so many times before we left Pinckney, that we had the most enjoyable time of our livesv._at t h i s hbmegathering. We never knew we had so many friends, and such good ones With best wishes for yourself, I am Yours Sincerely, G. P. BROWN. , Jackson, Neb., Aug. 19, 1904 Brother Andrews: I have just finished reading your Souvenir edition of the DISPATCH, and wish to congratulate you upon the raagnitic6nt showing made. I doubt if one country paper in a hundred, could do as creditable a work and you deserve great praise from the town and the "Old Boys and Girls," for the attractive account they may The rjgnlar meeting of the Young Ladies Guild was baid Monday evening at the gym. when matters of gen- ;feraiinterest WBre=dwawsdSlid plans suggested for future meetings. The Y^u ig People's Bible-class ot the M. E. S,SJ will hold a social at the home of Miss Sarah- Pearson , Saturday evening, Aug. 27. Rigs be provided for all who wish to Meet at Dr. Sigler's corner. A time is expected—everybody go. cream will be served. preserve of the joyous week's doings. I The tri-coonty picnic of Livingston, [ have not yet wearied telJing of the won Oakland and Washtenaw counties will be held at W bitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 27. The two candidates for governor have been invited to be present. Our issue of 350 extra copies of the derous pleasure it was to me and I doubt if I will ever tire. I have been blessed with a happy, uneventful life, with few sorrows strewn along my pathway, and have enjoyed many fine trrps^andjexperiences, y«*t without exception, this visit to Pinckney, ')Old Boys and Girls" souvenir edition | has been by far the happiest one of my of the DISPATCH was exausted before life, and 1 will look forward with keen in- Satnrday night and orders are still ^ IMp. visiting her people at Plainfield, ed a bean into his ear one day week. It was removed by Dj. f/. \i. Sigler, last Friday, °birt it is feared that be will lose the hearing in that ear. Supt. of public instruction^ Fall, ias appointed a commission composed of nine prominent educators of the state to prepare, a uniform course of study for the graded schools of tbe state, the codrse to cover the eight grades. It is not tbe intention to uakethe adoption of these courses cumpulsory upon either graded or fcrgb schools. coming in lor extras. Sorry friends, but they are gone. The ball game, Pinckney vs North ham burg at this place last Thursday, resulted in a score of 10 to 8 in favor of Pinckney. There were many errors in the game but tbe spectators got jots of tun out of it just the same;. Congregational Church. Conducted by R«v. Q. W. Myine. Prayer meeting to-night at 7:30, conducted by Rev. Cope. Union service at the Opera House Sunday raorairirg—preTchTng by Bev. Cope. Sunday school at the church as usual. No bell will be rung until Sunday school time. M. E. Church Notes. Service at 10:30 at the opera house, followed by Sunday scboo!. The Sunday school will enjoy a picnic today if the weather permits. a t f t t Like • Good B«dr &. \ «- * v - w • * ' fI 5 1. i l a O T%U*U4. ThfcSurpi»lfteSpHnd Bed U the beat in tbe market, regardlem of iM pfite, bnt it will be sold for the yres* •nt at fl.ftO and $3.00 ami guaranteed to five perfeot satisfaction or money refundtd, I i not tb.it guarantee strong enough t* induce yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, Tbe Busy Store. Our Mid-Summer Cut Price Sale is in full force. Extraordinary values are found in every department. Ppr sale in Pinckney by [SOI * CADWELL ltjMftftandfcrtl* araswMSfSMMraso., Lakeland. ^ - Mich . When we cut prices we ase an ax, not a penknife. Come in aad see us—We save yon money. terest to the meeting two years from now, and try hard to be present.—And the good people of the county who seemingly strained every nerve and let nothing be undone to make the reunion the grand success it was, deserves and has the thanks of every visitor. The good little ola town loo so neat and clean, and so good to us, tha t we willingly accord to Pinckney and Mtohigau,— tire—patm—of supremacy for old" friend, memories and associations, even though we find our new homes better for crops and business. I wish to personlly thank each of the good friends who made my stay a whirlwind of joy, and assure them, if they drop in on me at this good little town, I will try and give tnem a touch of the generous western hospitality, unsurpassed anywhere. But thank them all for me, for the very best time Ed. Kearney ever had in his life. Tell them to be truly happy always, to accept Prof. Sprout's wise and timely suggestion— let by-gones be by-gones, bury tbe hatchet, and live united always as you were on "Old Boys and Girls Day/» and "Wear the smile that wont come off." Sincerely. Eb. T. KKARXKY. Mrs. S/ Gilchrist was under the doctorycare this-week. Mrs. Earns and daughter of Detroit, were guests of Estelle Graham the past week. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughters, Miss Carrie and Mrs. Snyder, visited Mi's. Edwaid Vail in Mi'an this week. At the tea herd at Mrs. J. CadweM's last Wednesday, the ladies r^aliz^d ArBOwmwr Rtor St. Oppoftlt* Court HOUM. H o w e l l M i c h . tbe sum of $10.65. A very enjoyable time was spent. L.'T. Eggl63ton has settled in Anderson and opened a blacksmith and woodworking shop. He bas secured space for a time in the DISPATCH . Bills Were issued from this office this week announoing an auction sale of household goods at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Prank Smjth on tha Andarson- Gregory road, Saturday afternoon Sept. 8, at 1 o'dock. They are about to move to California aad will sell all of their howebold goods. R f ? I T ? i l C ^ A l l the Latest • J v ^ V ^ I V - 3 STANDARD WORKS Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It. makes yoor silver And glaeaware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d i e s a n d Cigars* Prescriptions carefally compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. will go. big Ice F a r e w e l l Surprises* The O; E. S. called oa Mrs.' S. Darfee last Saturday evening and gave ber a farewell call which was in the form ot a genuine surprise. They presented her with aj)eantiful Eastern Star pin wbrch will-be highly prized as x memento. Twelve br>y friends of E ery Durfee nretat his norce Monday night to bid bim farewell. - Ellery was tha recipient of a handsome tonsprial outfit presented by Cejii Sigler in the name of the assembled guests. A musical program and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. The "jolly twenty" and a few friends ot Miss Eth^el Durfee gaye her a very p!*a^n>/surprise last Wednesday evening and presented her with a sil- Ltvingstort Co. Census Report The fol 1 o w ing is the report by tawjasbips, as sent out by the secretary of state. We note a decrease in the population of Pinckney of 15 since 1900, „and an increase of 1015 in thecoaaty Brighton (including B. village 777) 1,4-38 Cohoctah .. i...- .' 1,203 Conway. 1,121 Deertieid... 85«J Genoa "y3 Green Oak 677 Hamburg. 84U Handy (incl. Fowlerville 1,014) 2,056 Hartland 827 Howeil (incl. Howeil village 2,375). .3,167 Iosco 305 Marion (iucl. part of H%well vil. 116) 1,062 Oceola.... '.' 803 Putnam (incl. Pinckney 485) . . . . , . 1,156 Tyrone..~~~.. rv.. —. .^?#£h Uuadilla .; .<T^7 m — — m i • i <m — BOYS' CLUB Tbere was an interesting Jtime at thaiiymJast—Friday evening.—Tteotable croquet contest and tournaments afforded much amusement. Members of both Clubs took sides for trendly games and all showed good playing. A number of interesting events are being arranged for the coming fait season, and a 'Cadat Hnrp^' may ha ver berry spoon as a mem into of good wishes. Miss Ethel will soon leave with her parents for their new home { can be made. in Port Arthur, Texas, and will bej „ missed by her many girl friends. | Last Saturday when Mrs. S. Du rfee j returned to her home from Miccabeej While playing ball with_„the Andmeeting, rshe found ber 1 e r s 6 n t e a m a t peasant Lake, last been entered, Thursday, Otis Brown was hit in the organized with regular military drill, provided that suitable arrangements S e v e r l y Injured. found'" Ber house had ! and on investigating she found the dining table weli laden- j ed with refreshments and twenty-four ladies in the parlor ready to welcome her. Surprised? Well, yes. The ladies enjoyed a few honrs of pleasant chat and on leaving presented ber with with a silver basket as a t.ken of esteem, They also wished her the best of success in her new home in Port Arthur, Texas. forehead with a batted ball which rendered him unconscious for several hours. He recovered enough by Monday morning so as to be brought on a cot to the home of 0. P. Syfces in this village, where he is under the care of Drs. Sigler. As yet he is no able to sit up. It was a miracle that he was not killed. Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Carriage Painting Having1 opened a shop at' A N D E R S O N , MICH. I am prepared to do all kinds of , work on short notice and in a ; wotkmanlike majpet. . ^. _.••••_ Give us a trial. \ . T. B G G b E S T e N . <-r> vm • •••-Wt: ;**?' if '. ' I i' tf m* v>3 -m •• /rt.$ •:^a.T;: <*4_ ^ V r4 \ '=! y •.••^s ^ : 1 iff- •*r '«?'• « # J T ^ ¾ ^ ^ •«£>'«:, ^ SKC »M*&? TV"****.,.' £ * & « , >• & * « & • '•=1** ^ ;?-•• ;Ti'Vv: . A' 1 1 .<>*.• 1 ' ^ ';•1>y:>-, :.-^1-. u*n&»7* •#?J T '»»,1 \ ' " * • < ; J*. ^ c jjiwhitett ginyatth ftuxxL. •vxwtwi, Pub. ^S'*''-'- F1NCKHEY, t i , LUI I MICHIGAN Your straw bat, too, often takes a notion to gaow which way the wind blows, The button trust is in trouble In New York. It never payi to trust a button^oofar U>bBter8l air 'rota sters\ aire said to be becoming scarce. Probably they have wearied of being scalded alive. Mr. Kipling's latest seems to combine the melodious flow of Whitman with the lucidity of Browning. , „^After all, iFs allttle funny to see a semi-elderly gentleman as tickled with his^automobile as a boy with a new sled. In the important matter of the arrangement of its bones, the swordfish shows a great lmproTenrect pn the shad. Complete calm prevails at Bogota, although a new administration has come in. Make a chalk mark on your stove pipe. i > M H « M M M t i •THE MICHIGAN NEKS StaringWW»Pata|laUl SMVwt «ri tto SM« »»»•»•»++»••••••»+•••••»••»• » » » • • • & • < A multitude of doctors could cure the majority of their patients if they were only able to prescribe a larger bank account. Uncle Russell Sage has the satisfaction of knowing that no scapegrace son will ever dissipate his hardearned wealth. The author of the phras*, "What Is the constitution between /rlends?" has just died in New York But his spirit goes marching on. King Edward is going to travel in eegnito, but the conductor probably will make him sign his right name on the back of his pass. Living expenses may have increased 15 per cent, but it is asserted that dyfjQg expenses have grown in the same ratio—and there you are. Scientists claim to have discovered the old-age microbe, but it is quite likely the varmint will continue doing business at the same old stand. The young husband ought always to praise the young wife's first cake, Jtnd^junless_hla_ health is delicate, he ought to do his best to try to eat it The Bridgeport attorney who has just wedded his stenographer will now learn the great difference between dictating and being dictated to. It will utterly dumfound all of the Dusty Rhoadaes in the country to hear that a Boston man has committed EUicide because, he could find no work to do. — — f The suggestion that the application of olive oil will stop the itching of mosquito bites, published just at this time, is bound to boom the sweet-oil market. —— '. All the recent Information about the antarctic continent leads" irresistibly to the conclusion that it is one cf the best places on earth to stay away from. A New York car conductor found $1,500, hunted up the owner, and re turned it, and was given a Canadian quarter. Question: Is the world growing better or is it net? A man may be regarded as a confirmed old bachelor when his mental emotion excited by the word "sweethearts" is less vivid than that excited hy rhft wnrfl^'BWPflthrfiaflB," How young the writer must be who, noting that Mr. George Bernard Shaw has recently celebrated his forty* eighth birthday, adds that he "has kept his youthful figure and spirits"? ' New Jersey is about to abolish its toll roads. When this reform has been accomplished and the mosquitoes exterminated New Jersey will'he considered eligible for admission into the union. Accepting as true the estimate that ftty yearB of coal mining will exhaust all the veins of anthracite it is easy U> Bee" flow the time may fe e x t e n d ||9 twice that period by a strike every «ther year. ^ New York is congratulating herself on the healthiest summer she has seen for ten years. One reason may. "be that most of the weaklings died from pneumonia In that awful time last winter. Six hundred years ago on the 20tb of July was horn Francesco Petrarch, the world's greatest love poet. And love is Jos* a* maafe ia fashion as it ws* the first time he ever wrote a Jteft to Laura. * OUR PEOPLE. The Qatna la Pepnlatfoa ftfcowa by Stat« Ceaaua, The total population of the state, as shown by the census taken in June, is 2,53Q,016, an Increase of 109,034, or 4¼ per cent, since 1900. There are 589,740 families in the state with an average membership of 4.20 persons. The total number of males is 1,298,402, and the total number of females Is 1,221,014. Twenty-two counties show an increase of 10 per cent or more in population. These are as follows: Alger, 11½ per cent; Baraga, 17%; Benzie, 10%; Charlevoix, 1C2-3; Chippewa, 111-3; Clare, 10; Crawford, 31; Delta, 12½; Gladwin, 31; Grand Traverse. 14½; Kalamazoo, 121-3; Luce, 30; Missaukee, 10 13; Ogemaw, 17%; Ontonagon, 17½; OBcoda, 29; Otsego, 23¾; Presque Isle, 22½ l Wayne, 10 9-TO; Wexford, 13½.—" The following 21 counties show a decrease in population: Alcona, Antrim, Barry, Branch, Cass, Eaton, Hillsdale, iron, Jackson, Lapeer, Livingstone, Macomb,' Manistee, Marquette, Mecosta, Menominee, Roscommon, Sanilac, Shiawas3ee, St. Joseph, Washtenaw. TOOK HER CASH. Mrs. Sparks Want* the Police to Find Her Wealth. Mrs. Ellon Sparks, who lives In a substantial house iiPtlutler township, came distractedly into Cold water Monday night And sought the police. She is known to be wealthy, and some pCQplaJiaJte^or^yeai's^beneved there was a treasure hoard in her home. But the public r«ver knew until last night. She told the police she hnd been robbed of notes representing $2,250 in value, a $1,000 mortgage, a $60 mortgage, $100 in cash, and a quantity of jewelry. The police learned that the missing valuables had been kept behind a dresser in the lady's bedroom, from which place they mysteriously disappeared July 20. Mrs. Sparks said she had herself tried to detect the thieves before applying to the police. Bnta-We-Tah-Yoah. James Bah-We-Tah-Yosh, 70 years old, a remnant of the once sturdy Chlppeavn tribe of Indians who In • year.* past held sway in the Saginaw valley, was married Saturday on his deathbed to Martha A-Xah-Shank, 55 years old, with whom he had lived under Indian marital customs nearly 40 years. Since that time the couple nave reared a large family and accumulated quite an amount of property. As the laws of the state do not recognize the customs of the tribe it was deemed advisable to jro through the formality of another marriage Avhlch would stand a legal test in order that after James passed away his wife will ly. in n position to maintain her proj>- ePtv rights. Kev. James Cloud, WIKT mlnisters to the people in Indiantown, brought about the new state of uffa-irs and officiated at the marriage. Prteeaer Suicide*. George Greene, an insane inmate of the state prison hospital, killed himself Wednesday by diving headlong from a window to a board floor only four feet below. Greene was sentenced from Saranac county for burglary for from two to four years and was received at the prison February 26. A little over a week ago he exhibited signs of insanity and attempted to commit' suicide by cutting the arteries of his wrist. =.A guard was placed over him in the hospital. When the guard turned his back Greene leaped-fromthe window and died of ft fractured Rkulh Matehe* and a Child. Eunice Beckman, a 6-year-old daughter of John Beckman, of Flint, was seriously, if not fatally, burned Thursday. She secured a quantity of matches and went Into- the back yard unobserved by her mother to play. A short time afterward Mrs. Beckman heard her daughter frereamlng, and running to the bank yard saw the child's clothing afire. \Vilh much difficulty the mother extinguished the flames, but not before the child1 was frightfully burned about the right side and head. Unfortunate Children. A 4-year-old son of William H. Hethorn, of Lansing, wa8 run over by a heavily loaded Wagon and his recovery is doubtful. Two ribs were fractured and the' left lung crushed. Th<? llcthoru family has been particularly unfortunate in the matter of accidents. One son/lost his life by the explosion of a cannon orookar a few years ngi Another son, who was shot In a quai rel hist December, recovered and was nearly burned up at Wnverly park last WWk by' his clothing jfatchiug on lire from a balloon. « Damaged Frnlt '"• Heavy rain, accompanied! by the worst hail In years, swept over quite a section of Berrien connty Tuesday nJghl. Ueport* received from various inland points are to fne effect that thousands of bushels of tree fruit, <nf>h»lhiff apples, peaches, pears ^and plums, wers blown to $5© ground flur- Ing the hall storm, meaning a loss to fruit growers of thousands of dollars. MICHIGAN NEWS IH BRIEF.' •ap^aaanaasv Delta county is to negotiate a loan of 110,000 tot the purpose of settling several pressing obligations* Lake Odessa boasts that the town Is tile home of a woman who but recently took hsr ninth husband. Detroit has been selected as the place for the neit national gathering of the Dramatic Order KulgMs of Khorassan. Hold-ups are so common h» Detroit that the morning salutation ainoug friends Is: "Were you held up la*t night r For the first time in neaoly ten years, Tekonsha cltizeus have caused the arrest of n person for usiag profane language on the streets. • By a vote of 13,146 to 8,535, the Mlchlgau grand lodge of the A. O. U. W, voted Thursday afternoon to adopt the "supreme lodge plan" of advanced rates - — •-. The secretary of states otflce is now engaged In preparing the notices of the coming election which are to be sent to the sheriffs of the eighty-four counties. A St. Joseph county man was arrested at the request of his wife and placed under bonds not to hurt her. Later In the day the woman furnished the bonds. Mormon elders have again begun proselyting in Branch county and they have succeeded in making a number of converts—mostly among the female contingent. • • The thiriy-nlnth aunual reunion of the Twenty-third Regiment Michigan roluiiteet Infsjitr^^j^l^JjeJlield a^ Freeland, Saginaw county, Tuesday, September 1JW The total number of deaths reported in Michigan for July was 2,310, or «3 more than the number registered for June. Tbe number was 143 less than for July, 1U03. Battle Creek, Mich., company Xo. li.\ uniform rank, Knights of Fythins, was awarded first prize, $7()0, in class B in the drill contest held in Louisville. Ky., last week. Jacob Schaber, almost totally blind and somewhat deaf, WOB killed by a Michigan Central passenger train of the Saginaw dlvlsiou, at Jackson, Saturday afternoon. Lightning struck a flock of sheep belonging to Fred Stoll, a farmer, living 10 miles northwest of Monroe, while they were standing under a tree, killing them instantly. Lansing people were treated to a deal of excitement tbe other dnyjwhgjL the two s:reet cars comprising the system there collided with each other and woke both crews up. Kalrgrove will try to worry along for a Mhlle longer without saloons. At a special election the application o< Byron Alley, of Bay City, for a liquor license was turned down. __T_hc state board of health has given warning to many small towns and" cities in the state that they are laying up untold misery and sickness for their citizens by the use of old wells for cesspools. Quite an important industry in St. Joseph county is the gathering of watercress from rivers and brooks for shipment to Chicago, the income from this source being—several—thousand M- X^~><* JuowiAoa -^-.; st. r*3i t*a*tm m source dollars yearly. The census for Lenawee county places the population at 40,007, a gain of 700 over that of 1000. Adrian has $10,6fld; Hudson, 2,307; Tfrcumseh, 2,- 525; Morenci, 1,478; Bfisstield, 1,425; Clinton, 1,030., At Bath Saturday Are destroyed th« house and barn of W. J. Walker, cjuTsThg alBssof~f 2,300^ Asparkfrom a traction engine is thought to have been responsible. A bucket brigade saved Walker's grist mill. The population of Wayne county has just been given out by the state census bureau. The total is 380,727.' Less than 19 per cent of the population of the county lives in the townships, the other 81 per cent living in Detroit. Deputy Hnber has returned with Frank Weldman, whom he had pursued from Marcellws away out Into Minnesota. Weldman was accused of forging certificates of deposit for about $1,010, his victims being trusting widows. A cloudburst swamped the little town of Maple City, near Traverse City. It came without warning and ,Dwny of the villagers were caught and "'carried long distances before being able to get to high ground. Luckily no lives were lost. On Thursday, September 1, the citizens of Monroe will unveil the monument erected by the state of Michigan in honor of those wAo lost their lives m the defense of their country In the battle and massacre at the River Raisin, January 22 and 23, 1813. Arthur Beawchnmp, lfl-year-old* son of Moses Beauchamp, of Sault Ste. <Mnrie, was killed wiille carelessly hnndiino a Flobert rifle. The bullet entered his breast and penetrated the heart, death resulting in a few 4ninutes after the shot was fired. George Ford, engineer on the Ann. Arbor railroad, stepped in front of a, switch engine in Cadillac and was cut to pieces. His body was taken bw-spe cittl iralu-tojhls home in DuraudJ had just oiled his engine pr< to starting on a run to Dm H e i J m i4«s • * * Fire are reported to fc«~dead, twro r^pre fejufiart s a l proper^ fettroyed to tto e**nt of 12,000,000 by a fierce tor- HMfr-wMth swowetfdowm on S t Petri, Minn., shortly after 9 p.m. Saturday. The Tlvon thee toe wm demolished: tbe Empire thoater rased; the high bridge, an Immense steel structure crossing the 'Mississippi river at a lilght of 200 tfeefc was almost totally destroy fed and * 0 buildings are mor« or les&.daiuugod.r .Oreat dnnm^o.was also doue In Iglnn< «l#olis to property in the b.u*lnes'$ district. Several people were killed mid many injtired. • * • • . • • • . ' • Krikdn A n H«agrr« Packing house employes and hungry strikers vied with each other in a steer hunt that extended throughout the night, following a riot precipitated by the appearance of 11 runaway beeves from Morris ft Co.'s plant at the stockyards Thursday evening. Friday the carcasses of four were accounted for. Little beyond the hoofs and horns remained to tell the story, and there w;'s an ample beef supply in many a home to which such a luxury has long been tt-stranger. The'fate of five of tne remainder is still In doubt, ay only two have been rounded up and' driven back to the yards. Scouting parties representing both the big packing firm and the hungry throng that battled with the police scoured the prairies south and we.st of the yards all night, and when the latter located Its prey the creature was slain and disappeared as though by magic. The herd! was valued at upwards of $1,000. The mob numbered 4,000 persons, and the sreets were cleared only after 120 policemen, in five squads, had charged the rioters on four sides. Shots were fired and scores of rioters were clubbed, A bullet grazed the cheek of PoIice^Llent. George Prim, and a police sergeant was stripped7 oT his star and clubbed by a woman rioter One man was so severely battered that he was sent to the Englewood Union hospital. Few arrests were made. Cecile Davti, ' k $ r i t ^ * U t itfa good family at <fcdUkc; M1ch.t; Wiffjucceesv fnl in Milwaukee, Monday, in her t V e n t y W m atteittut t* fcofctttt awl. clde. Cecils seeuied to,-ha,vq a mania for self-destruction, axfd 6*4 tried all tbe routes to the grave thajt.a, careful perusal of tbe newspapers would sug* gest. Carborte aoid, laudanum, strycb* nine and rat poison were tbe eomnioa means she used, but recently she be* gab trying a «(ew series of attempt*. First, she Jumped off an open bridge into tbe river, but was saved against her will. Again she tried falling on a. dagger but her' aim was not good and she only pricked her neck. Tbeu she took add in a glass of beer and re* covered. This time, however, she took, enough acid to do tbe work success* fully. ItlCiliaAft KIWI MOTRB. w~ Th* Wheat PI*. Another wild day in wheat is Satur day's record. Frosts generally Mil. but a suggestion of killing frosts in Canada and the Dakotas only influenced tbe hiillsuand sent September option up to $1.11 1-2 in Chicago. Prices soared upward in Minneapolis, the September option touching $1.21 within thirty minutes of the opening. Later It tewbert $1.23. December advanced to $1.17 and May to.$1.18. There was a lot of profit-taking' in Saturdays market in New York by some of the big people who thought values about high enough for the present, but it was )?o well absorbed by new buyers that prices established tresn high records again;—September selling at 81.11 8-4c against $1.13 7-Se ILe previous niiiht. Govtmean Suletdea. Miss Ethel K. Pardee, governess for the children of Thomas A. Edison, committed suicide at Orange. N. J., l»y inhaling illuminating gas. Friends of Miss Pardee say she worried much in the discharge of her duties as goverT ness owing to anonymous letters received by the Edlsons for two yenr^', containing threats to kidnap the children. Miss Pardee was the daughter of a Canadian clergyman, and her home is said to have been at Xober, Ont. CONDENSED KEW8. The Louisville Purchase Exposition has entered upon the second/half of its entire period and the total attendance up to di>te is in round numbers 7,000.000. Accusing Prince George of. Greece of all kinds of misrule, the Inhabitants of the Island of Crete ask that he be removed and the ishind formally, annexed to Greece. ~~ ' ~ Benjamin Helm ore,1 a Marquette young, nia-n of 20, was literally ground to piwes under the wheels of a train Monday night. Ho attempted to boar<l It while it was in motion. Perry Hannah, the well-known business man of Traverse City, lumberman, officeholder and capitalist; is very low with paralysis. In 1850 he wag a member of the state legislature. Emflus Pierre Trenehery, aged 91, for half a century. known ns one of the foremost blind musicians and educators in America, is dead iu Alton, 111." He was a native of France. Dr. R. G. LlgMle, who was supposed to have been burned in his barn at Kearny,- Ark.. May 22, and on whose death insurance companies paid $10,00() onjpolJcIes. returned to Searcy and surrendered to" a deputy sheriff. While excavating for a new Baptist church parsonage at Portage. Wis:, the workmen exhumed the remains of th«* famous explorer and trader. Pierre Pa- •juette. Historians have been searching <or ye^rs to discover his l>ody; CuuBuhQtmtial Queuther, at F'mnRfort Germany, has supplied the state department official statistics touching the efficacy of vaccination as a preventive of iiydrophobla, the substance of which Is that only 1½ per centTof persons bitten by mad animals and vaccinated have died. ^ , Magnificent Parisian gowns valued at $500,000 wore mined by heavy rains which passed over the world's fnl" grounds. The gowns are in the palace of manufactures. The valuation is wade by Marcel Esrietf, acting com' mlssioneMrencrHl of France who hm Investigated the hnYoc wrought by the water. Nicholas A. Causley, a lineman em ployed by the Bay City Gas & Electrl Co., came in contact with a live wire* and hung suspended in the air, uuabl to it go. Before tbe current was turnedt" off And he TrBsrescned by- fellow employes both his legs were burned to the> bone. Frank Judd, of Forest township',, found a vicious bull running in theroad neat his farm. Knowing that the animal was ugly and liable to do damage, he drove him into his pasture lot. A short time afterward he found a. valuable yearling colt standing in ai corner of the fence with Us abdomen, torn by the bull's horns. AMUSEMKKTS IN DBTnOIT. Week Ending Aug 27. TEMPLE THBATKB AND WONDEBLAND— Aft«fnoons2: 15, 10c to 25c; Evenings 8:15, 10c to B0* WHITNSY THKATKB.—"Queen ot the White Slaves." M«t„ 10c, 15c, 2»& Eve., lflar#t)fc »pi,,^,,,,., Xfcitna THEATSH- The Show Q* " Wed. and Sat. Evenings, Uc, Sto, i STEAMEKS LEAVING 1>ET 8taadatU Tim*. WHITS STAB Lmi-Foot of Qriswold st; Boats; tor Port Huron and way ports dally at 8:8.) a. m. and 2:80 p. m. For Toledo at 4:80 p. m. Lea ve Por t Huron f or Detroi t«: SO a no; S .'fe p m DETROIT & BUFFALO STE AMBO AT Co; - -Foot of Wayne Street; for Buffalo dally at 4r0* p. in.' DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV. CO; Foot Wayns* St; for Cleveland daily 9:80 a.m: and 10:30 p.m. For Mackinac, Monday and Saturday b:0Up.m;. Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a. m. THE MAItKETS. LIVE! STOCK. Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers and. heifers, $4 25 <G>4 75; steers and holfera, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, S3 76(3)4 50; grhSB steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to>- 1.000 lbs, S3 50@4; do, 500 to, 700 lbs. W 75®3 15; choice fat cows, 13 2fi©, 3 60; good fat cows, $2 75@3 15; common cows, $2@2 50; canners, $1©2^: choice hsavy bulls, $3®3 60; fair to good bologna bulls, $2 60@3; stock.. bulls. 82 ^ S 28: ohoioa fefirilny sterera. 800 to 1,000 lbs, | 2 50®3; choice s t o c k - ers. 500 to 700 lb9, $2 60@4; fair, stockers, 600 to 700 lbs, S2 2 5 0 2 50;. stock heifers, |2@2 35; milkers, large, young, medium age, $36 6)45; common milkers, $20¢)30. Veal calves—Market active at last, week's prices. Besl. $5 75 ©6; others.. , S3 76@5 50. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5 2'5r\ @5 30; pigs, $5®5 10; light yorkers, (5 1005 16; roughs, $4 26@4 60; stags- - . J one-third off. Sheep—Best lambs, 15 60; fair to goo4L Iambs, $5@5 25; light to common lambs, M<tf4 60; yearlings, $3 50©4; fair tot good butcher sheep. *3@3 50; culls an& common, | l 50&2 50. Chicago—Good to prime steers. $601 6 10; poor to mediums. $3 75@5; stock*- ers and feeders, |2 ¢) 4; cows, $2® 4 50( heifers, 92 26@6; canners. 41 25®2 5S| bulls. S2@4; calves, S2 50©6 60; west* ern steers, 13 75(04 88.— Hogs—Mixed and hutchers, 35 10 # 5 35; good to choice heavy. II t # # i rough heavy, $4 70® 5 tf> it**. -*fj 5 45; bulk of sales, |5 JU9I «0. Sheerj—Good to choh @4 40; fair to. choice native lambs, $4@5 85 East Buffalo,—Best export steer** $5.35@5.75; shipping steers, $4.25@) 4.75; good 1,050 to 1,100 butcher steers, 33.75(5)4 25; »00 to 1,000 do, $3.75@4;. best fat cows, f^OD@4; fair to godfl, $2.75@3; trimmers, $l@1.50s best fat' heifers dry fed, J3.76®A; medium heifT ers, 33@3.25; fat heifers grassera, $2.75(§)3; common stock heifers. $2.25) @2.50; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000. dehorned, $3.60@3.75; best yearling? steers, $3@3.25; common yearling steers, $2.60@3; common stockers, $2.60} @3; cattle weighing from 800 to 900, with horns, $3@8 26; export bulls, $3® 3.75; bologna bulls, $2.76©3; little Jer* eey bulls, $2.25@2.76. The cow raurket steady; good-to e^ctra, $40@60; medlun* to good, $25935; common, $17@22. ) Hogs—Heavy, $*>.66®5.T0; medium. $5.70@5.76; mlxea, $5.76@5.80; yorkers,' $5.75@6.85; pigs, $5.75^)6.90. Sheep—Best lambs, $6.90® 8; fair t©> good, $5.60#5.76; eulla and wwninon, $4@4.50; mixed sheep. $3.7.6<g)5: fSte.t« good, v-60®3.75; (mils and buofcs. #141(- @2; yoArUngs, $4.50®4.76; best SsrsSSk $5.75^6: fair to good, f & J I # M H heavy, $3.6v^4. ' ^ GmlsvEtc Chicago^—•CasA; ' No. I spring wheat, $1 05@1 10: No. 1, $101 08; No. 2 red, $1 0»; No. 2 corn, 64*ic: No. 2 yellow, 56 ^c; No. 2 oats, tl H© 33c; No. 2 white, 3«c; No. 8> white. 36H@35%c: No. 2 rye, 74c; good feeding barjey, 39^ @«vc; fair to choice malting. 45®49o. ' Detroit—-Wheat-^o, 1 white, $1 1»; TTurU red. H 181 AwsjMati 6|000 hu at $1 11, 5,000 bu at 11 10; September. 5,000 bu at $1 11, 6,000*" bu at $1 11½^ . .'•» ' 6,000 bu at tl 12, 10,000 bu at $1 11¼ 5.000 bu at II 11. 5,000 bu at II 10¾j December, 5,000 bu atII II, 5,000 ftq at $1 12¼. 10,000 bu at $1 13. 6,000 bu at II 13¼. 10.000 bu at $1 13; May, 10,000 bu at $1 16, 6,000 bu at $1 14¼. «,400 buj at $1 14¼. 10,W0 bu at $1 15, 15,00¾ bu at |1 15¼. 6,000 bu at II 15. Corn—No. 8, 56fto nominal; No. 8 y t k low,,8 «JKp. a* 5M 3 cars at 68¼^ N a 4 yellow. 1 car at 67c; No. 4 mixed, V ^.ar at 64c. • i Qat»—Na S whits, 2 ears sj 36c: Aujruat, 9,000 bu at 41«; BepUt ?ys No. A 7 6 ¼ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ' ' -aSSSaw •ans—Octobsr, f t It bl 11 II, nsmtsal. ^ Rye—No. t, 76Vic, nomlmW •:ii ,1% •T tpupp'JIW / / / % ..> I •Vji*'';*^.-:-' C':"V--';^ \,tf .^¾••:£<•./>• ; . / ,:. £ .- s .- •) .. -% - ' ? . - .-»•» - - • . - . • . ' • • . - ^ - 7 , . :.-. ^ -,.,,.>v;," >-, •.-&*{ : ^ " • / •:'. vU s, V;<W >.-. ..... f r-: . -,y*r • •• - .•••: !.*3; -^--^-- V'tl: • I » O M » M » i O » O O O M t O S > 0 0 » M O O i i l M t i M t i » < t » » 0 » i M < NEWS OF THE WORLD 11 • " • ' • » '-.' J "."I!' .ii- - i i v • i.i• i' S A Britf Cbfoorcli of All hapottut Netpftalngs » > 0 l » » » 0 # O » 0 O 0 » » » » » # O O » 0 » 0 j CRUISER NOVIK SUNK BY JAPS. / BURNED ALIVE. IMvea AifciN on Safcballa btaasl ar AdaaJral Toaw'a Orq|«».«* After a severe engajposent with the Japanese cruisers Chi W#» and Tsushima tho Uussbin cruiser #ftvik was run ashore in a sinking condition in Kor* •akovsk harbor on the bland of Sakhalin, Stoaaacl Is Proi^ae. The terms of surrender gent to Gen, Stoessel, Russian commander at Port Arthur, provided that the garrison should march out with the honors of war and join Gen. Kuropatkin; that all civil la na be brought to a place designated by the Japanese admiral; that the Russian warships in the harbor numbering seven, namely: the battle ships lletvisan, Sevastopol, Pobleda, Peresvlet, Poltava*, the armored cruUer Bayau, and1 the protected cruiser Palladn, and 12 or more tovpedo boat destroyers and four g^uWoats be surrendered to the Japanese^ - Lieut-Gen. Stoessei is alleged to have received the terms., with a burst of wonderful profanity, his habitual tacturnity deserlng him. He strode the floor until he became calmer and then remarked1 that if the Japanese proposition wns a Joke it was in bad taste. Gen. Stossel's treatment of the Japanese major was courteous, but his reply was prompt and characteristic. The Japanese major then asked for a three days' truoe in which to bury the dead. This was refused. The battle' was renewed at 10 o'clock on the morning, of the 17th and as the junk left it 'was bejug waged furiously on all sides. ^ ::..: : WHtty the Jap*. - <t«a. Btossael, in command at Port Artaar, has refused*-to' surrender and has declined the 6ffer made by the Japanese of the removal of non-combatants there. Reasons for this latter action are not given, but it is probable that the non-combatants are unwilling to accept a favor at the hands of the Japanese. They confess, however, that necessity for their removal exists. It is expected the Japanese attack, will be resumed iinmedlately; it now enters upon its final stage. Heftiale 8e*mm at a Georgia Lraaftlaa* With, clothing saturated with kerosene; writhing and twisting in their agony, screaming to heaven for the mercy that the mob would not show, Paul Reed and Will Cato, negroes, two of the principals in the murder and burning of Henry Hodges and wife and three of their children, six miles from fUatesboro, Ga., three weeks ago, were burned at the stake on Tuesday. A photographer was present and the crowd was cleared back that he might get soverai view's of the men bound to the stake and ready for the burning. Tlu>n followed a a awful scene, The match wns applied and frenzied cheers rent the. air as men, almost crazed with hatred of the men being punished, saw the cruel flames drinking up the life blood. Jnst as the .match was applied to the pyre one of- those- in front asked Reed If lie wanted to tell the truth before ho died. "Yes, sir; I kflled Mr. and Mrs. Hodges/' he replied. "Who killed the children?" he was asked. "Handy Bell," came the response, as the tin rues -leaped upward, and further questioning was impossible in the wild tumult, As the flames touched Reed's naked ollsoaked skin he twisted his head around in an en* deavor to choke himself and avoid the fearful tortur*. Only once did he complain. He said: "Lord, have mercy." Catci screamed in a crony and bearsred that he be shot. His heavy head of hair. Which was ojlsoaked, was almost the first thing the flames fasten- ~ed on, nnd—^cretrmfng with agony while the bemp rope became a collar of fire Wound' his neck,' a thrill of QUICK LUNCH CUWdStTY. If ears past? A plate of bread and hatter* two large <U1I pjckles and* cup T*h•e * a n 3 5 f ] i , ^ ^ *"h * « whtt« tltinga at ace inndaered, although the nay was hot, and bestowed a gase of mingled the, side* of his eoantensnee commits that kind of an assacit and battery on Twenty Thousand Killed. A battle of huge proportions raged around Port Arthur August 14 and 15 and was resumed August 17. The Japanese, It is reporlecT, sacrificed 20,000 more men but gained important ad- Tantages in the matter of position. Unprecedented Visit. The archbishop of Ointerbury. sailed from England Saturday on the Celtic horror ran through Ihe spectators. Before the—flames had quenched Cato's life the rope wns burned in two. and his heart^swupg from side to side ae he endeavored to avoid the flerx tongue. By almost superhuman effort he writhed under the close-locked chains. For only about three minutewas he visible to the crowd before the great pile of fagots made a wall ot flame which tl?e wind swept around Cato's body and hid him from view. He was the first to exhibJt--^«KQm sclousness and perhaps the first fleaa back of the man whp had jnst picked up a number of dishes of food from the counter r.nd was wearing bis way through the crowd with them skillfully balanced in his two bands like a vaudeville juggler picking bis way across a stage JUl** with; tossed-np paraphernalia. "Bay," hoarsely iaqnlrad the manage!', "d'ye see.' what that man took with him to eat?' The man to whom the question was addressed bad not noticed.., "A bowl of milk, a dlsb of sliced encumbers, two deviled crabs and a piece of rhubarb pie," groaned the manager, feeling tentatively of the fourth, button of his waistcoat. "Just try and figure that out," he went on. "How would you like to try a combination like that—milk, cucumbers, crabs and pie? When that man first came in here—it was during the first bad hot spell of the season— and selected that assortment of dainties, I passed him my Montmorency ssme. "'Bet?''said I. "He looked me over without a blink. M 'Hey?* said he. "*You bet the man, I suppose,* said I, 'that you could beat him over the links by 2 up and 3 to play, and you didn't make good?' "He rested his crabs and cucumbers and his bowl of milk and his pie on the counter and looked me over. " 'Say, what's the matter?' he finally asked me, with a mystified look. v "Then I told him how weird that combination of his looked. " 'Oh. that's it, is it?' said he, smiling. 'Don't you let a little thing like IhaJJbother yon._ Y'ought to'ye seeu^ my grandfather. He used to smoke a clay pipe and eat buttered gingerbread and green apples at the same time, and whistle without missing a note,' and he walked over to his seat and began his dainty luncheon. "I kept an eye on him, nevertheless, and looked up the,telephone number of the nearest ambulance hospital. But be just went right ahead as he's doing now. "While I was still studying him-1 him—cheeks pink and beartby, eyes as dear ft* filtered weH water and more hair on the top of his head than I've sot, although he's sixty, ff he's a day. "He told me the other day that he hadn't had a sick minute in sixteen rears. That, by the way, is bow it is with most of the cormorants. The toughest the kind of couglomerations they habitually get away with, the healthier they look. But they're proh* ibbxborn that way. And as a matter Df(fact, the. majority of the men who some in here for lunch seem to just try to loop-tht-loop with their digestive apparatuses."—Washington Star. for a vlslfVf two mouths to the United StateR, where he will attend the great •conference of the Episcopal church In Boston In October, and will spend the remainder of the time In traveling and .visiting the homes of bishops of the American church. The visit of the archbishop, the head of the church of England. Is really a courteous return of the visit of American bishops to tin* decennial Ixinibeth conferences. Tho visit is an xnrprecedented event, and has aroused much interest In the church. It was announced In London that he may possibly make occasion to repeat his visit later. He conies by special permission of King Edward. Isaac Myers, of Napoleon, 111., is dead al the a^e of 104 years.—He had sWaa tobacco since he was 12 years old. G. A. R. Officers. Gen. Wllmon W. Blackmar, of Massachusetts, was elected commander-inchief of the G. A. R, Thursday by acclamation. John R. King, of Washington, D. C, former commander of the department of Maryland, - waa chosen senior - vice commander-in-chief, ten, of Chattanooga, George W. Patpast commander of the department of Tennessee, was.>° the corner? What do you suppose rreat sensation at Drury Lane when elected junior vice commander-in chief by acclamation. Dr. Warren R. King, of Indiana, was elected surgeon-general, and Rev. J. H. Bradford, of Washington, D. C, was chosen chaplain-in-chief. Denver, Col., was unanimously chosen as the place for holding the .next national encampment. A citizen of Statesboro, Ga., who helped to burn the negroes Reed and Cote at the stake boldly said1, "X<> •grand jury would Indict and no petit jury in this country would find guilty any man who had participated in the work." Monkeys an Meat. The savage tribes in the interior of Brazil ore exceedingly fond of roast nonkey. Humboldt estimated that one jmall tribe of 200 Indians consumed Dver 1300 monkeys during a year. It is said that until recently monkey meat <vas for sale In the buteher shops of Rio Janeiro. Mr. Wallace, when in the Amazon region,-had a-monkey cut jp and fried for breakfast. The flesh iomewhat resembled rabbit in flavor, iad had no unpleasant or peculiar :nste. Schonburgk, when traveling in Gluiana, tasted the 'smaller kinds of nonkeys, but could not bring himself :o partake of the great spider monkey, 'which approached so nearly to the hunan form." Roasted monkeys, par- :icularly those which have a round lead, display a hideous resemblance to i child; the Europeans, therefore, who ire obliged to feed on them, prefer sepirating the heaoT and hands, and serve >nly the rest of the animal at their ables.—Xew York Commercial. The ld»W ana the Baby. The apartment lease held by Mr. S'ewman, of Baltimore, contained the isual provision against children. Subsequently a baby arrived at the Newnan household. The landlady insist- ?d that the baby was a violation of he terms of the lease, and that the ipartment must be vacated. The court igreed with the landlady. So the Newaan family must move. The boycott )f the baby is reaching proportions could not keep my eyes off of him—heivhich demand serious attention, says walked up to the counter and selected'he Blmlra Gazette. Perhaps somej Fiat AMD T M I t T U A SeU^eaxcWng lag. Will CUM r&- C*arseter is fashioned by cbastaatng. . • " . * * ' : < ' , • • - L ^. A- £v.. '.; , '•? ->^''if;.ri'.i';i Vf4> ' • ' • • " • • ; • / / < ^ ^ " - •-'>••;•••• x ™9 '"*' .. ..-.-.^¾¾ •••€'" There are BO shipwrecks in a puddle. The dutiful are seldom the doubting- Sin sears over the senses of ths souL . • — The soul is the secret of civilisation. _ He who seeks honor oft finds a harness. . • u it u ^.vffifcHffasssj '* ^1¾¾ --1¾ ' * ^?^£SHSn« .'••''!''*'!3B -I'-faSH ' ^^-¾^^¾81 nV''-''-'F mM. » 1 ssWK -;': God puts out no light because it la little. Fanaticism faith. is the greatest foe ot The law consumes where It cannot refine. They death.... who liefer *4 decision incur There is no blessing in the tie that binds the. church and the devil. The hope of the world is that which our heart* turn in sorrow. to W- ^ The church must keep her sympathies down to lift the world up. There is no value in your grist of knowledge unless you can grind i t The garment of holiness is not subject to the vagaries of fashion. When men begin to _ MQA'S-, wsx^they are^ astray, ? improve likely t o on go The Parent of all cannot honor those who fail to honor their parents. —Ram's Horn. MOSTLY WOMEN. Women and princes trust somebody.—Selden. must both a piece of cold mince pie and a tall glass of iced tea to top off with. "He's been back every week day since, and that's about his regular noonday ration. He's got to be one of my show pieces. He's Figure A in the exhibition. "But there are others. See that little man over yonder with the white siders and the pink cheeks—the one off there >hiIantropist might not be able to do )etter~tSan to ret a fashion of buildng apartment houses in .which babies nay be allowed to live. Joachim'* Diamond Jubilee. Dr. Joachim, the great violinist, who ias recently celebrated the diamond Jubilee of his first appearance in Engand, began his studies at four, was a ;oncert player at eight, and made a his regular winter and summer highnoon refection Is. and has been for i lad of thirteen. I have not left any calamity more Irurtful to man than woman.—Mahomet. Nothing is impossible for the man who tries, if he doesn't try the impossible. Everybody is born with a taste for sweet things and an unwillingness to obey. You can't give a man brains by educating him any more than, you can aiake a >ig sing by feeding him canary food. Gen. Wllmon W. sKokmar, elected commander in chief of . the Grand Army at the national encampment In Boston, is a well-known vsteran. Ha In Pennsylvania fn 1M1, enthe Fifteenth Pennsylvania wa? broke out, and fought eiam, Btone < RtvatY Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, At Fire Forks he led a charge so gallantly that be was promoted to b r a captain by Gen. Caster. When the war ceased Gen, Blackmar studied law J and has toJUowed that profe«uion with hmch success* His horn* is la Hinghajn, WE MOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the beat cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura* ble *fr?^ any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records ibr '- - V J Coiwabld fadaatractible Wac Recerds have always bees the Standard of Swyerisrity Savea toch Discs; 30c each $5 a daiea— Tea tarn l a ^ t ^ e a c h $*0>eVMen btkt€ catalogue 48 containing long list of rocal quartets, trios* duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, comet* clarinet* piccolo, xylophone* etc-, etc. FOR SALE SV DIAL IRS SVtRYWHtRI AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, noNaaaa ANO kSAosaa m TMS TAUWMI MaOMwa ART ,r A v ^ OBTROIT» MICH* j :P .-^ \$i$&iM mm$ w& ;•]&•. '••'•••' « w * * : r : •«. ;.%;. * * ; ' . • ' • • • • . - > • ' %?*#• » w s «-.*a*w»<vM> * » . V « t ^ « ^ v ^ 'W*. +••;•• %fe" ,#v .ffl'•! »!•<"** mi ' m» ""» ^ J * * • ST ; * v . 9«i ffodmcg ffcpatrt. F. L. ANDf E^S d CO. FRormtTCRS. TBDB8DAT, AUGUST 25, tfC4. THE GRANGE Gfcductci eyJ.W.DARROw*. Press Corrttpomityit A'«*e York^auu Grangt •latent In fts work. %fie grange wMch has one big feast at the beginning of the year, at which the members come to pay their dues, and which lays dormant the balance of the year might as well be out of commission so far as ®* PLAYWRIGHT (Original.] "May it please your grace, a man has been arrested who is suspected of practical help to its members Is con-{carrying messages for the conspire cerneti. It is the regular, systematic tors." work which counts for real good In tLe grange as elsewhere. SOME POINTS OF PRACTICE. tei L v A u t h o r i t a t i v e I n f o r m a t i o n o n Many QaentioaM. The following answers to questions by the master* of the Michigan state grange, Hon. George B. Horton, are of general luteres/f: r Q.—How often should a grange meet? A.—Article III of the constitution says. "Subordinate granges shall meet at least once each month and may hold intermediate meetings." Experience proves that meetings should be held at least semimonthly to meet all demands Upon the . grange in carrying on its several lines of Important work. Q.—Are the open meetings desirable? A.—The grange is established as a closed session organization for the benefit of its paying members. So called open meetings may be held with profit occasionally, •ay once a year. On such occasions the grange should be shown at its best. •Q.—In holding open meetings should invitations be given in general? A.—For the success and benefit to be derived from euch meetings each member should be given the privilege of inviting such neighbors and friends as are eligible to membership and who would make desirable members. There are but small -chances for good from a general public meeting. Q.—Should the rejecting of a candidate _J»e discussed by the members? A.—Except In very extreme cases no good can come from discussing beforehand the rejection of"a~candiaate, ana after the event it positively irritating and wrong. All such matters should rest with the conscience of each individual member. Q.—Can a master give the annual word to a visiting member? A.—No. Each member must receive the word from the master of the grange to which he belongs. Q.—Can first and second degrees be conferred on one candidate and fhe third and fourth on another candidate all in the same evening? A.—Yes. The constitution says that "No grange shall confer more than two degrees on the same person at the same meeting." It is considered that the lessons of two degrees are all that the candidate can retain sufficiently to pro- . reed intelligently, and if the grange performs the work property it is all that should be undertaken for the good of the order. Q,—When should the minutes be approved? A.—The ritual provides that the minutes or record of a meeting shall be approved at the close of the meeting when they were enacted. The reading of records at ' a subsequent meeting is for the information of members only. Q.—Should the worthy master sign the The woman's work committee of the New York state grange has issued a series of twelve leaflets of four pages each on "Child Culture Studies." Sixty thousand leaflets were printed for use In the subordinate granges. In Harrisvllle township, in Mlchfg&n. there is a school building which is occupied by the public school, a church congregation and the grange. The upper story is used by the church and the grange. WkUtler** Reftael R m t g n , In "Whistler as I Knew Him," Mortimer Menpes, the author, has a good deal to say about Whistler the fighter and his quickness In resenting an affront. He Is careful to add that Whistler was always refined In his methods: Still, he was not actually brutal. He never treated bis enemies in a coarse way. Any man yfho had offended him Whistler wouldf rnp sharply over the ihoulders with his cane, and then, by the time the sufferer had recovered, ! the master would be in the next room , explaining to every one how he had : just felled his eueiay. Once he caught ' a man, with whom he was for the moment enraged, washing his face. Without a moment's hesitation Whistler dashed the unfortunate head straight into the basin of water, and while the foe was endeavoring to clear the soap from his eyes to=see- the cause of sudden immersion Whistler was in the smoking room setting the men there in a roar with the account of his adventures. When 1 first met Whistler he was in the act of searching for a man who had dared to criticise his Venetian ftchings. "If you want to see some fun, Menpes," he said, "come with me." Fortunately the man had been warned and was nowhe*» to be found. Childish Cariosity. Little Florence, aged six, had been spending the afternoon with a neighbor who had just lost a near relative, and who was working very hard to get some mourning gowns made. Florence had beon very good and asked no questions, but when she returned home her lnqulsitiveness asserted itself. Her mother explained as clearly as she r »? *~$< w mimitea?—A.—I'here is nothing in grange law which requires the signature of the master to the record of a meeting. Q.—When the assistants are taking up the word shall the annual or degree word be given first. A.—It is required that the annual word be given first, then followed by the fourth degree word. Q.—Has a grange the right to elect a new officer to fill a vacancy where a reslgnatlon lxas not been made? A.—Yes, for the grange can declare a vacancy when an officer is delinquent in duty. Any officer, from whatever cause, should not be permitted to be a stumbling block to the progress of the grange. Punctual officers and regular meetings are essential to grange success. Q.—In electing officers is it permissible to vote to instruct the secretary to cast the vote of the grange for a certain member for a certain office? A.—Election by ballot in the grange hfs reference to a Tree, untYammeled tfxprgiJBlon uf yiefm* ence by each individual member. To Instruct the secretary to act for the whole body is not in line with this Just principle and should not be allowed. Q.—Should an applicant come to the grange meeting at which his application is to be balloted upon? A.—While an applicant can be elected and have the flrst degree conferred upon hjm at the same meeting it should not L»e encouraged or practiced except in extreme cases to concentrate several candSdatesjpind thus "save work to the grange. Witn tHe applicant in waiting at the grange hall it would be very., embarrassing in ,cuse of" rejection. There is generally time enough to wait until results are known. Q.—Shatl the worthy master or lecturer be addressed when rising to speak during the lecture hour? A.—The worthy master. Q.—In the initiatory work has an-offlcer the right to use any language\not given In the manual? A.—The rltuaH is very complete within itself, and it Js not in good taste to use outside language. There is no law. however, against It, providing the ritual is not abridged or changed. Q.—When em incorporated grange becomes dead, what disposal can be made of the grange property? Grange property may include a hall. A.—The grange thus being a business body can proceed legally to close out its real and personal property for the benefit of outstanding indebtedness or other disposition of the proceeds, but state grange law provides that If it appears that a few members are acting In a way to purposely wreck the grange for the property the state grange may take possession and hold it in trust for such time when the grange may desire to work again. Q.—What redress has the state grange When a subordinate grange persists in receiving new members for a less fee than •t*t«rf in thft hvlawa? A —Tf a. niihnrril.. "Bring him to me." A youug man was .led into the presence of the duke. He was of an intellectual cast of countenance and wore hit) hair .long. The officer who had him In charge carried a roll ojf manuscript, which he ha tided to the duke. "What's this?" asked his grace of the prisoner. "A play." "Who are you?" "Arthur Cabot." •*• .;-..- . "Yenr occupation?" "An author." "Was ever a play of yours produced ipon the mimic stage?" "No, your grace." "To what do you attribute your ill luccess?" "The stupidity of the readers." "Tut, man; more likely to your own ituplcttty^ — — "I do my work conscientiously and So not spare myself." "Playwriting is not work. A playwright should be a poet. A poet is born, not made." "But your grace does not understand what I mean by the stupidity of the readers. They are too stupid to read my plays." "Why so?" "They are taken up with reading their own." "You shall not find such fault with me. I will read your play, but I warn you If I find in it the slightest trace of a plot against his majesty off goes your bead." heaven!" replied the author, raising his hands and eyes. "I am at last to receive a hearing." "Take him away," said the duke, "and bring him to me on the morrow." The author was led out, dancing along gayly as though the hope of 'pears had been realized. i "Methinks," remarked the -duke as ' he watched the retreating Cabot, "play- I writing must be a hard field to enter. j [ would not wonder if this young man, j knowing of my interest in the drama, has himself put out a suspicion that he is carrying messages between these ! villains, who are seeking to enthrone ! the pretender, to secure my reading of his play. Well, he shall receive justice at my hands." The next morning the playwright was marched again into the presence of the duke. The young man looked eagerly at his grace to read his fate. This was not aH Every tenth weed of the manuscript read together, gave minute details of ft plan for overturning the existing government. A few weeks later, when the rising had been successful, the duke was led before the young man who had posed as an author. "Your grace," be said; "you were pleased to consider my production all work and BO play. You were correct. In acknowledgment of your critical discernment you will not be molested.. Indeed the prince will offer you an Important post In the new government/' P. A. MITCHEL. Hvsssui Ban? a D e f e n t i t y . "While the ears of animals," said a naturalist, "are erect and comely, the, human ear is crumpled, crushed and flattened. It is man's intelligence that is responsible for this deformity of his ear. Man's brain, you see, has made his head top heavy. An animal's neck alone furnishes enough support In sleep, but man's neck is too weak to sustain his brain weighed skull, which -to conocquoneo must be -tefdrWith theear underneath, upon a pillow. Man, I have no doubt, had an erect, smooth, shapely ear in the beginning, but his head, with its developing brain, outgrew his neck's power to support it Thence came the headrest or pillow with its consequent crushing and crumpling of the ear, and thence came the ear of today—a deformity which, being universal, is not deemed a deformity at all." could, and for a few moments Florence I W h l l e t D ( ; r e w u s u o e v i J e , J W uf i]j9 sat in deep silence. Then "Are all her gowns going to be black, mother?" "Yes, dear." "And is she going to wear black nightgowns?" " K n t\»*r " • "Well, doesn't she feel just as bad in the night as she does in the day?" —Brooklyn Life. duke's having been delighted with.the play, there was none of his having discovered anything treasonable in.it. "Arthur Cabot," he said, "do you mind what 1 said to you yesterday about the constitutional makeup of a playwright?" nate grange is working in violation .of .the bylaws. Article XVII of the bylaws of the national grange makes it the duty of the master of the state grange to suspend the charier of SUCH unending grange. Q.—Does a Pomona grange send any of the Initiation fee away? A,—Pomona arranges have full benefit of all fees and dues collected: S rate-ana t i e Graasje W o r k . '•There Is no genius like the genius of I ,or. There is no reward like that T w o H e a d e d Symbol*. Both Russia and Germany display two headed eagles on their standards. Yet this symbol is considered by some heralds to be merely the result of the heraldic practice of "dlmidlatlon." This was simply a child's way of impaling two coats of arms on the same shield by the primitive method of cutting each In half and taking the dexter half of one and the sinister half of the other and placing them back to back, as it were. Strange two headed beasts naturally resulted, as, for instance, when a lion and an eagle were halved and joined together. The griffin is supposed to have been evolved from two lions rampant by dimidlation. It robs the two headed eagle of half its terrors to know that it^owes its origin to this sort of child's play. T h e G l o w w o r m ' s L i g h t . The luminous organ of the glowworm is a rounded area on the abdomen, under which is1 a fatty substance that gives out a phosphorescent light as the result of slow chemical change. We may regard this as a "love light," which attracts the active winged males during the hours of darkness, for glowworms are of nocturnal habits. The eyes of the male are unusually large and well developed, no doubt in order to help him in. the search for his shining but more sluggish mate. In some other species, such as the fireflies of south Europe, it is the males which give out light, and the reason for this is not clear. Possibly it promotes rivalry In courtship, and It has also been suggested that -rtmay serve as a of amusement A C a a w l a l Liar. which comes to energy, system, peraeverance." 'Thegreat Napoleon never uttered a greater truth than that, and the grange which would accomplish, results and become a real help to the B*&J& "Olerajtlc a n d ^ p . One time the late ameer of Afganlstan asked the English diplomatic agent at his court to give a description amid *a circle of Afghan boys of the largest gun in England. The Englishman described the 100 ton gun, and when be had finished the ameer observed to his admiring wubjfrfttt, •"! have •**« * gijw "I do, your grace. You said that a playwright must be born to his work, or, rather, his play—in other words, that it must be 'all play and no work.' " "Very true," replied the duke, "and I have found your production all work and no play." "Your grace!" exclaimed the young man, starting back as though to escape a blow. ]—"And as for plot," continued the'' iuke, "there's not a vestige of a plot In any. one of the five acts." j "Your grace! Have mercy!" "I have a mind," the critic went on, "to throw you into prison for cooking | up a plot of another kind—a plot to secure my reading of your manuscript." I "But, your grace, will you not keep It till 'another time? I'm sure you will ' see its merits on a second reading." j "A second reading!" cried the duke. t hurling the manuscript at the would be playwright. "Begone! I have no I time to spend poring over your wortltj less trash.y You're lucky that I do not pay youxlts value—a • lash for every : line." | Cringing to the very floor, the play- , wright gathered up the loose sheets and made his exit. Two days later, mounted on a fleet horse, booted and spurred, he rode into a camp containing not over a dozen men,- but all of prominence. "What news?" was the cry. I "The prince Is with us!" i "Have you his written agreement?" "I have." "How did you escape the vigilance of the duke?" By this time the messenger had dismounted and taken a roll of manuscript from his saddlebags. "Listen," he said. "Knowing of the fluke's partiality for the drama, I wrote a play or a pretense to a play in which ( embodied the prince's message and the details of a plan he suggests for -us,—Then I attempted to pass the iTy P o i s o n In m> Country Life says that all the drugs In the world will not prevent a bad case of poisoning from poison ivy or sumac unless one does something as soon as__the telltale ltchlng_ begins. > When the pustules break open, there is nothing to do but "grin and bear it" The remedy advised is extract of grindella, which should be always kept In the house. Rub on the affected parts every five minutes till the trouble is averted. * H e r Girlhood^ Way*- — "You must not expect me to give up my girlhood's ways all at once," said the happy bride. "Oh, I won't," he replied. "I hope you'll keep right on taking an allowance from your father just as if nothing had happened."—Superior (Wis.) Telegram. H e r R e r e n f e . First Woman—What did your husband bring home from his visit to the city? Second Woman—Two silver spoons for the children, and I was so MORTGAO* SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power Aberein coaUtaed to sell has become oper tivet made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van WinkU of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dsted September 1,2, A. D. 1902, and recorded In the 'office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13,1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the offioe of the Register *>t Deeds on the same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expressly provided in aaid mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrearfor the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, hta executors,., administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same pr any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of mad at bis extravagance that I went straight down to the store and bought me a new dress.—Cleveland Leader. In Mltlstation. • "Freddie, come here! I regret to say I've got to punish you; your teacher tella rue you're the worst boy lu yuur class." "Mebbe she's right, ma. Only yesterday she told me I took after you." We all "doctor" too much. A good looter ts a blessing, but a poor one is a curse.—Atchison Globe. the cartridge of which was as large as the gun which has just been described to you/' It would «erer do for an ameer to be astonished, much less to confess himself beaten. i lines, was arrested and carried before the duke. He read the manuscript and found no plot, no play. I will show you more plot than is to be found in ill the plays of Christendom." Stepping to a fire, he seized a brand and, selecting a certujn page of Irs manuscript, held It/to the bent. ' Brown letters appeare Ues8age: ' / ' We are wlthX-oii heart and soul an»i ; accept tfa« throns that rightfully J>H >• tO us. / THEJ^Cl.:). .\ . VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT O )N'T FAIL TO 8 I E THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMMOES DULY Afternoons 2:15-flverringe » i r » PR inFQ* EVENj>m to. to. M. SO CUT} r n l u C O i AmRNOONl 10, ft 2 | CENTS the option In sauT mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest there- . on, to be due and payable immediately* Thoro is claimed te-be-due at the date- o s W ^ this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the de*bt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore nereby giv- <*n that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A . D . 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Townahip of Howell, County of Livingston—ana State of -Michigan, -described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractionai quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (10), all in tewnship number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixtv-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan. Auvust 8. A. D . 1 9 0 4 . W I L L I A M P. V x y W I X I T L E , Mortgagee* F R A N K B A I L E Y , Assignee. W I L L I A M P. V A N W I N K L E , Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 0 ^ < « i M i i S » W W W W W V » i ^ M ^ A i i S i ' Be POSTAL A MORS*, • paeMit+ewe.—• Griswold House olsea, ••dare, no-testate ^ HotA Uwetsl la th» tiserl el DETROIT. **-i'»J Rates, $0, $250, $3per Dtf. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has^beeome operative, executed by JACOB D. GALK and SARAH GALE bio wife, of Genoa, Li Yin eton County, Michigan, to MOBBIS R VAHHOBH tfceri of Marlon, Livingston County, Michigan, now deceased, dsted the fourth day of February, A. D. 1887, and reoorded in the oflfoe of the I egiiter of Deeds, for the Conuty of -Living--, ston, State of Michigan, in Liber 66 of mortgages, at page 152 therof; there li claimed to be due at the date of this notloe the sum of Twenty-seven hundred and Sixty dollars, (W7(W.00)and no proceedings at law or la rqnity having been instituted to recover the; debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notics U .therefore "hereby given, that on Saturtky^the third day of Sepienp— ber, A. D. 19C4, at ten o'clock in the forenoon t\ the west front door >f the court bouse la the til. lage of Howell, in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for (be county ot Livingston, in which the mortgaged premJsca te be sold are situated), the said mortgage WWI be, foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premise* obtained in said mortgage or so much thereof as mar be required te satisfy the amount due on sail mortgage, witk interest and legal costs inolndlag aa attorney fee of thirty-five dollars provided for iaestd mortgage; mat u to say: in* ntrtbeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twenty fonr ( « ) townsbip two aorta of ragtee four <t) Bast Michi*™ n n n ^ » u , , » . ^ f acres. Also the northeast quarter of the aoitbeast quarter 6f section number twentytve (46) towsship two north < f range fonr East Miotiigaa, containing forty acres Also (be west half of the northw.et fractional quarter of section- Bomber thirty (•*) in township two north of rsass dve East Michigan containing ninety four aad eightytwo one-nnndredtoe (04 8*iQ0) seres by Government survey thereof. PaUHl.-JUBMIU, A. P.1MU. — 'tr'^'i • * ; • • • '•• ' V '*• -r. A \ •. • .>•. ' ' . * • '•'•' '• i ' •••''• ''4 ••If itl , -i JANXBTTB VAUUOSK, BxecutriEoUbe last Will aad Testament of MOBBIS K. VAKHOSM, deceased,' Wi J.LUM P. VAM WlWBLB, Attorney for Executrix. t g» / / mi ' ilsMirmY! t\ss^B-r ¥i iiiiii'iiiMstMsBBisliiiil / . ' . ' . . - . - . ^ . . - : : ^ 1 ^ , - - .-••.- ' .-M-v',:te,>;Jfr p.; « • * , Cri\t*h O i r r c f i H c i . Tbe first luiriiiK4.4 w i v civnusivby Jane* 1.. ami uny one tiiijflu obtain the fcetedjcargr title by tlie. payment of iflOOi ' Since tben 1 bave rarely heard of tny bareuet being created for bU persona! merit Baronetcies ure mainly conferred for party services. Any on* in the tauuwtpf commons who 1« prepared to vetdiinvarlably as bis party whips ton sin) can receive a baronetcy If be la sufficiently persistent In pushing his "$lalzn" and does not allow himself to be'put oft with a knighthood. In some caaea be bas to con* tribute to the party funds, but' If be bustles about and shows bis teeth occasionally this Is not always necessary. —London Truth. Taken with Cramps. Win. Kirmse, a menjl er of a bridge gang working near Littfrport, was taken tudptaftly ill TLursday night with erxmps and a kind of cholera. His case ABP en *eve.e Mist ht bad to have the numbers ot the crew wait upon bin aiid Mr. Gifford was called and confiuTttdT Be"iotd them be bid a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's "Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy tbat he thought would help him out and according)} several doses were administered with the result that the (e)low wa* able to be around next day. The incident sreaks quite niffhly of Mr. Giffords medicines,— Eikader, Io? a, Ai^us. The r* medy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may «ave life. For palely F. A, Sigler. Homesceltfra Eicurfelous, f n n Chicago Great VVextern railway •will en-lie tirM frd lliid Tuttdsy up to Ctt. 18 >e)l 1iiV*1*-Ui ) cints in Alberta, Arizonia, Amniioia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesotp, Missouri, Nebiatka, New totxico, Ncrlb Dakota Oklthcma, SafkatrbawKn, Texas UUh and Wj(mirg. Fir further information apply to 8ny Great Western agent or .J. P. Elu.er GPA, Chicago III. H E W A B D . We the undersigned drup^.o*?, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, I03S of Appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents tor eilbrr tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either ii it fails to give J+Umt'm Joke. At a banquet held in bis honor in the town of Torda, Mauras Jokai, the Hungarian writer, was called upon to propose the toast of "The Ladles." He made an excellent speech, during which he continually toyed with the brown curls upon bis forehead. Finally ho said: "I raise my glass in honor of the gracious ladies of Torda. May they all live until my hair grows gray/* His audience drank to the toast, but it was easy to see by the faces of the ladies present that they did not think much of the compliment Jokal rose again from his seat and took from his head a magnificent brown wig, showing an entirely bald bead beneath i t "My hair," be added, "will never grow gray." And tbe ladies, who had not known of his baldness, were more than pacified. End of Bitter right. 'Two physicians bad a long and stubborn fi«bt with an a bcess on my right lung,' writes J. F . Hughes, of Do Pont, Ga. kan3~gaveTrue up7 T&verybody thought my time had come. As a last resort 1 tr»ed Dr King's New Discoyery tor Consumption. Tbe benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days, Now I've entirely regained my health.' It conquered all Coughs, Cods and Throat and Lunu troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler,. Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle tree. For sale by F. A. Sigler. "Sacred L a d y b i r d s . " Among the insects that can be claimed as friends of the market grower ^probably none aire more trestnirthTtn the ladybirds. It is said that in mediaeval times this insect was sacred to the virgin, hence its popular name. "Although in these prosaic times we may," says the Fruitgrower, "have got over the superstition regarding the insect's sacredness so far as the virgin is concerned, for the good they do they should be sacred to every market grower. Perhaps the most beautiful of all tbe family Is the eighteen spotted ladybird that LinnaeusA named Coccinella octodecimpunctata. \ satisfaction, F. A.Siirler. W. B. Darrow. Foley's Honey and Tar colds, prevents pneumonia* ^epromptiyob^nU^a!anoTroreign" PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of invention tor fcee report oo 15^°¾^1¾. JSXiS8 Xx^JL How to Secure TBITVC I to Patents and I l l M U E * I CA-SNOW Opposite U. 8 . Patent U*nca WASHWQTON D. C . _ Bring your Job Work to this office Suicide p. evented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had bnen discovered will interest many. A run down system, or desnondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found tbat will prevent that condition tbat makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It. being a great Ionic and neivine will strengthen tho nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction gua>a*teeirrTy~ F. A. Siffler's drutf store. Foley's Honey **a 7fci $*t Childrent3Mt**sun. Noopmttm old fnsto of the siren has W duplicate in one of 'the moat deadly of modern wtapona. Tho whistle of a ballot ongnt to bo a deadly sound; ft hi otttprialnc to bo told that It hi t beautiful one. Mr. EL F. Provost Battersby says in his South African notes catted "In tho Web of a War.-" Tho Mauser's most melodious period Is from 800 to 18,600 yards. Oyer that distance its note it the most exquisitely Vvely of single sounds. T b e silky breath of tho Mauser" is a phrase that adequately describes it. But there Is something more about It than Its beauty, something strange and baleful/ It goes .by like the singing of a wondering soul that can find rest only by bringing death to another. It is a sighing so indescribably tender and sad and sweet that every sound of human lips seems without charm beside i t After lying for a time under that silky breath, one has even to resist a desire to lift bis bead asid take the next puff of it in bis face. ; - - M r *S-ta4-t*-4t41L A grevious wail oftines cames as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizinass, backache, liver complaint and constipation, but thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they pat an end t3 it all. They are gentle bat thoiough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. World's Fair Excursion ^ria. Grand Trunk Railway System. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day Special Ooach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at extremely low /ares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R. R. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one ot the handsomest publications yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. WrTaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, III. t37 Mrs. Mollie Allen, ot South Forks., Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are jast what i\needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks ftf hiHn"a fplir*. may bta prevented in the same way. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Excursion to Toronto ria Grand Tru.ik Railway System. COUGHS ARC DANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For '0NSUMPT10N » . ! „ THE CURETHArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money ~.IAX». - STOP THAT CO U G H BY U S I hi & MAY'S Cough Syrup F O R Consumption, Coughs and Colds. P R I C E 2 5 C E N T S . It has cured others, i: will cure yen. It b the best rcnicily f; r a!! throat and lung troubles. A cold often leads to c o n s u m n t i o n - i i bottle cl MAY'S COUGH S Y I i r t ' at tin -: i -1 • t time will •preventthis. Yom- moiiey 1 .;tk if itfails. Manufactured bv Dr. M. C. REEVES, CMnton, Mtoh. S-.ngle fanre, p'us 25 cents, for the round trip, Hrotn Michigan points, (except Detroit und Port Huron) going dates Aug. 28th to September 7th, inclusive; return limit September 13th, 1904. For further particulars consult local agents or write, to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G, P. & T. A.. 135 Adajis S t , Chicago, III. t34 * » C««l*«*'-ML The editor of an Engllab paper reecattf received a fine chicken, which he, Mppeeing H to be a token of apnredntie* ffeem a discriminating reader, took home and enjoyed for dinner. The foflowlng day be received this letter: Dear Bdltor—Yesterday Z aetit yoo a ebfek«n Is order to settle * dispute which has arisen here. Can you tell us what the chicken died of? The New Stepmother. A woman recently engaged to tbe fa* tber asked bis son, a little fellow of •even years, "How would yon like me for your stepmother?" "First rate, at far as Fm concerned,** be replied. Tou'll hare to speak to papa about i t though.**—New York Tribune. Moth E x t r a c t s , Customer—Have you any extract of beef?' Waiter—Yea, sir. Brown or white! Customer—Brown or white? Walter—Yea, sir. Beef tea or milk?— Philadelphia Press, Cholera IafaaUou - This-disease-iiA«-lo*t-U« terror since. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which at* tends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel co tplaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. Yfeleftt A t * * * 1 sMatrttt* €tora*trlt!»»* OettcY €*•* HUrrkoen Rerswiy heps a Ufa Seven, »A ahoit tiwe ago I * § * «»*•* **** » violent attack ot diarrhoea and b t - rieved 1 would have died if I b i d n o t gotten relief,' a t / s John Patton, •> leading citisen of Patton, Ala. *A> friend recommended CbamberitiiV Colic, Choternand Diarrhoea Remedy. [ bought a 25c bottle and after takingv three doses of it was entirely eared. I consider it tbe beat remedy in thw world for bowel complaints For sale by F. A. Sigler. '••tfr^'i-1: life 4 -i-ui Kodol Dyspepsia Curt rOSUBBSD BVKST THUSSDAY VOSJUVO BT IA SfHTt:A SJ Of R E W S d t e © CDtTOM AND PROPHltTOM. bab»criptioa Price t l lo Adrsnce. SsterM at tbe PoAtoAeeatPiaecaej, Mlchigio «^_ M MconvdsM ustter • AdTerUjTag rates nude kaowa oo spplicstioa. Batlneee Csrdi, |4.00 per jesr. I^ena snd msrrlsse notlcei pualiiaed free. Ansoarieemenu ot enterteiameate maj be paid for, if deaired, &y pr nesting to* offl.ee with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nctbrousrtt to ttteoSlce, regular rates will sec aarrc , All matterlnlocalaoticecolumn wllib«ch*rad ed at 6 cents per line o r fraction t hereof. for at* a insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. tdsVAll changes of edTerttaemente MUST reach this omce as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an Insertion th« •ame week. JOB P&MlfJVGf intuitu iKiacUttd, Ad^dcialty. We hAretllkina and taeliuedt jiyied oi I'/po, tjtc, watch ensble as to execute «11 mai* ot wjrt, »ucu A* dooKs Painplets, Posters, Programmes, Uili ileada.Note' Ijleads, dutements, Cartis, Auction UiiU, etc., in snperier styles, upon tue iQorieit notice. Prices as OT ad good wora can tK aoae. • LC aiLLd fAr*.8Lr riBdTor svicar HOMTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDKNT ~~......-. ...~~~ iZ. ^. Brown TtiuaTCxa Chad, iiore, F. ur.Jacttsou, Geo. Keason Jr. Alfred Moaka. V, D. Joumoa,—M, Kochft. , Hair, Lime, and Portland Cem'nt I have purchased and b»v« on hand a car-load of Portland Cement a n * as there will be more than I need I will dispose ot some of it I T A REASONABLE PRICE _ It*. H. MORAM BANNER SALVI ^fsTmoot hwilnfj eelve In the ErW. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffije address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrange'nents made at this office. Railroad Guide. CLiaa.......--. ^....^.^- Ou/ UTte^le THSAScrajtB....MMM. —.............). A. 'Jvlwell ABSIBSOU - ~~ .-.~^ -J3. W. Mart a STBBKTCOMMISBIONSU C. Henry UKALTU o r n c s a Ur.tt. P. aider ATTOBNKY «». ..^-. ...— ..-.-.... L- E- Howlett MA.BSiiAUH....~~....~— — . ...-.i. ttro«an CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CaCUCH. Rev. H. L. Cot)e, paator. Services ever> Sunday morning at iu:30, ah4 every Sunday When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act. always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A, Sigler. Annual Excursion to the Picturesque Hlf hlands of Ontario. Reached only ria tin Grand Trunk Railway Sostera. Extremely low lairs to Mask oka Wharf and return on all trains Aug. 25th '04. Return limit Sept. 5th, '04 Excursion tickets will also be on sale at Muskoka Whaaf to any points on Lakes Muskoka, Rosseau or Joseph. For Fares and further information consult locol agent or -writ" to C*o. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A , Chicago III. 134- evening at ?:0U o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnurs day evenings, Sunday school at close of mora lag service. . iiisa Ai^av VasFusaT, Supt. />ONOlU£GATlONAL CdUttCliA ~^\ V»' hev. U. W. M)lue pastor. Sacxiaeever) Sunoay luoralng at. lu:J0 AJJ everTdunday evening »; T:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tuarc day evenings. (Suaday scnool at close of morn iu« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt„ Mocco 1 eeple Sec. UX. MAKV'S 'J ATHOX.1C CHU ItCO.. O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, 1 astor. iervicee every Sunday. i<ow mass at7:3oocluci high mass with sermon at 9 ;3G s. m. Oalecbisa at 4:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at ? ;90 p.m P E R E MARQUETTE l3i«r5»=tT-va.Ta.a 2 9 . 1 9 3 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, ^ 1U;36 a. m., '2:19 p. m. «.&» p. m . For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 x. m., 2 :19 p. m.., 6:ls j . ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FRANK BAT, Ii. F. MOB.LLEK, Agent,Soutb Lroo. (i. PVA., Detroit. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everj third Sunday intue Fr. Mattnew a*ii. jonn Tuomey and M. T. Keily.Couaty Djlegate* 1\aa W. 0. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of each . month at *:&. p. m. at the home of Dr. E. F. sigler. Jfiveryone interested in temperance la coadiaily invited. Mrs. L*al Sigler, Pres; Mti. Kits Darfee, Secretary. y^pee C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n*a« X every third Saturday evening in the *'r. Mat thew Mail. John i>onohue, President. KMIGHTS OP MACCAB£BS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl ot the moon at their hail In the Swarthout bidg Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. N. P.MoiLTt.NeuL su Knitcht Command* The Death Pennltj. A little thins; oometimno roculto in death. Thus a mere scratch, insisni Scant cut or puny boils have paid the tbe death penally. It ia wiae to have tiuckien'8 Arnicy Salve ever bandy. It* tbe beat salve on earth and will prevent fatalty. when bums, soree, ulcers, and piles threeleirrOtti* 25e F. A. 8igler'a drug store. Foley's KMaey Can Livingston Lodge, No. Vi> V A. A. H. KegulSi tumiuuDicaUou Tuesdav evening. On or befort the lull ot me moou. Kirk VanwtnkJe, W. M 0~*KD1£K OF &AST&KK eiTAK meets each monti the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. &1. meeting, Mas. &MM4 Caaxs, W. M. KH OF AluUKKN WDOnMKN Meet the V^/flret inursday evonlQ^ ot each Month in the AKiccabee ball. O. U lirimes V. C. AUiMHOt lt*U »4AC^AeBiti.laM«o>siy li J j ana 4rU aaturaaj ot vach csosth at g:as p in. a K.o. r. M. balk. Vuitiu* lUtars cordially in> ntea. JULB Siaixa, l^dr Com. \i ' K10UT8 ov THK LOYAL GUARD l» F. U Andrews P. Mt BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. StOU* st. (V C. L, SMUR at. 0 DRS;SIGLER&SIGU:R, . Phtsiolsas sad durgevas. AH eslte ptssssiy sussdedudsy er.4ii%4. Odlee oajltaia su.- Pisokney, Mlok. Brand Trunk Railvrar Sjstem. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. All trains dally, except Sundays. KASTBOCHD: No1 HPassenger &:0ft A. M. ^o. 3d Express .4:59 P. M. WEST BOCHD: Ko. 27 Paweneer 3:5S&. M. No,W Express &13 P. M. W. H.Clark, At;ent. Piockner REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Day, ISthDey. THCOftCAf 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. Itaed powerfully and quickly. Cures when ah otbsjf) ML "Young men and old men will recover thak youthful vifor by using R6VIV0. It quicsif and surely restores from eflectsofaeU-abttseaf excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood. Lost Vitality, lmpotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of ekher sex. Failing Memory, WasrJnf one tor study, business or marriage. It not oolf cures by starting at the seat of disease, but a « ' '-'•';• ^10, Oreai Nervt I'oik aid Hood-IMMer and restores both vitality sad strength to muscular and nervous system, bringing baok tbe ptak gtow to pels cheek* and restoring tba> Mrs el yeerta. It wards off laasatty and ssnafdsa. Accept no substitute. Insist oc b e aBVIVO, ho other. It can be carried Java* pocket By mail, $i.oo> per package, in wrappcf.orsissji <fcoo.is4th-a te> CSMS) se •m • : * # '.-'^i mi\ wm t * ''4 f J~-& :~v: 3 '.ih i •••ajyeta «*aw^^w*iw ^F^^^ Kad-'j411iaf& A^ht. /irakSi ^^gm^rmw^^W'^m SiV-V '">,'; ':*«$ • # • « ^ .H-^'V^vVvt^tv' tfv^ :&rs£." flvyj^rxir ,t ^ ¾ ^ • ;i*t A * H'c;* - • * • - > ; se /i-<< c"*r& N<fcftf !»• :,v,. . ' . < * * > , . • ; ' . . • • &jm> ^¾r f1*a!s?- -,^.. - . - ••.:-• :...•;. < . -v-r ^ 7 ^ : ^ , ^ . ..,^;;:-->>*J ance > y teaching the governor's efejl* dreae*»r> " ><»***"4<.ie.~ i#r •»*•. '» **• # » " CHAfTft* XfV^-Contlnued. Among the lest to emerge were Alexia and * Ivan—nda, with the women, had;gone before. In going tp the van in .which they w**£;t* fee conveyed to the railway station to begin their long journey to the mines of Siberia, Ivan and Alexis passed the conveyance where Ilda sat In> company with two other women. They had not seen each other since they had been taken from the office «f the minister of police, when Ivan, torn by the soldiers from the arms of Olga, felt, as he reserved a last fare* w*Q Embrace, the hitfess girl faint in Ala arms. "Alexis!" Hearing the voice, Alexis stopped, and with him Ivan, for they were ironed'together. "Ilda!" Beth spoke at once. But the one word was the last. A Cossack guard had overheard them, and with a rough "Prikazano ne gavarit" (talking is forbidden), he pushed them forward with the butt of his rifle and hustled them into the van with scant ceremony. The cortege started, and In less than half an hour the prisoners had been transferred to the long train of convict cars, the whistle sounded, the train moved, and the dreary journey 4>f the exiles to Siberia had begun. As the train rolled along, Ivan and Alexia found for the flist time an op. they went riveted to the ankle irons. Alexia'and Ivan wer*s fortunate in being exempted from th* degradation of having their hair cut ip/the manner described, hat in all 'other respects they were treated as the other convicts. They tried to- gain information from the guarde asnte. pda, but it was without avail, and jhey were left in uncertainty as ^ her, fate. But they were not loaf in. suspense. Early on the following, morning a bugle sound, rang through *he prison, and a few minutes later all were act-1 mi" classs-^prisoners and officials portunity of exchanging confidences. They had been placed in separate .cells in the prison, and knew nothing o f what had transpired during the xime of their confinement. Of their .destination they were both ignorant, beyond the fact that they were bound for Siberia. They found some consolation, however, in being together, and^ each tried to comfort the other by expressing a hope that when the truth was known their punishment would not be sq severe. One fear, however, possessed them both—that on their -arrival in Siberia they would be separated and unable to communicate with each other. It i3 a long journey at best from St. Petersburg to Saratov; but in a •crowded convict car, with no conveniences, with a hot, stifling atmosphere, .and in the company of some of the worst characters in Russia—for with Tefined cruelty the political exiles were compelled to associate with malefactors of all krnfls-'-it was, as Alexis afterward described it, a horrible nightmare while awake. Up to their arrival in Saratov, Ivan and Alexis had been allowed to wear the ordinary dress, although Alexis, Immediately after his arrival in the JPetropavloak prison, had been compelled to give up his~uhiform and ive. Orders/were issued in quick, sharp tones to the prisoners to be ready to march, and after a hasty breakfast of the regulation f a r e - black bread and barley soup— the prisoners were drawn up 1n line in the courtyard. A list of their names were called,, their irons examined, each prisoner^jshouldered_his canvas bag and then, led" by a detachmenTo? soldiers and guarded on both sides and the rear, the column of "unfortunates"— the general term for exiles in Russia—was .ordered to march. The outer gates opened and the prisoners were on their way to the landing place, where a steamer was in waiting to carry them up the Volga to Kasan. Among the three hundred and odd prisoners there were some thirty-five women—some of them beingHhe wives of exiles, who elected to share their husband's fate; some who were being rippnrtPd fnr political actlyityr--airddon the garb of a civilian. Now, however, they had arrived at the depot for those destined for Siberia, and were soon made aware that nericeforttL they would live under -changed conditions. ^ Two or three days after their arrival at Saratov, a rumor spread among the prisoners that the convoy for.Siberia was about tu stmt ou the following morning, and this proved to be true, for the order was issued to prepare to march. As a preliminary the convicts were divided into two classes—the politicals and the criminals— other than those convicted of •offenses of a political nature. Of the first there were two classes—the sylni - : \ j c j i or simple exiles, whose offenses were '> designated under the general term of "entrustworthiness"—arid the—hardy labor class, who were convicted of some overt act against the'peace and dignity of the czar. Some of the prisoners were taken to the barber-shop, where one side of the head was •shaved bare; and the hair an the other side being allowed to remain, they presented, when their cape were TnfflgfTrt; fi t^<ftri1T.rrnttfqii8_5Pprnr •ace. To the 'strong leather belt *4Jch ; confined their greatcoats at - # l * w s i s t werV attache* two chains -which reached to the. ankles, where others who had been guilty of crime. As the column started, Alexis and Ivan, who had managed to still be together— a TaTor grantexr^o-Hheu^-byreason of a trifling bribe to one of the guards—recognized Ilda in her dress of an exile. That Ilda also recognized them they were sure, although "She made no sign, fearing to betray a desire to . get nearer to them—a movement that would have been prevented because desired. But when they reached the steamer they were rewarded for their self-denial, and for the first time since they bad been separated at the doors of the prison 4n S t Petersburg they found an opportunity to converse freely. This gave them a chance to agree upon a cypher mode of communication which they felt would prove useful In the probable event of their early separation. Alexis was by far the most cheerful of the three, and did all in his power to comfort his companions^ VI feel sure," he said, "that my father when he discovers the true facts will relent and that our pardons are only a question of time. But I have a stronger ground for hope. I do not believe that Gen. Cobb will desert me, and I feel sure that even now he is RO*CO« CONKLINO? »10 F i t . m 95 Hie Oenyialrt ftefefe ChjMisa ttCener end Qet* Answer. It Is said that o n * day when Roaooe Conkling was beginning to attain seme ftte ha* baaJMhtw > short time in BtmHm*+mhm»** opportunity was afforded, her for waterielly -improving he* oonditton. A-violent eiidemlQ of _ typhis foyer hadrfcrefce* out, not oniy|5©e#sure of snoeees be dropped into among the convicts, .but among the officials themselves. With a noble disregard of her own safety/ Ilda exposed herself to every risk, and to her. watchful careand skillful nursing-was due the saving of -the lives of the governor's wife and children. The gratitude of the governor'a wife knew no bounds* and it was at her suggestion that Ilda was given quarters, instead of being confined in the women's department of the prison, in the governor's house. She had been here now two months, and was regarded with feelings of grateful esteem by alike. Stralensk is On the main road to the mines of Nertchensk, and since the arrival of Ilda several convoys of prisoners had passed through at work on our behalf. Keep up a brave heart, dear Ilda, and be assured that happiness is yet in store for us all." The steamer with its load of human freight went on up the broad Volga until short delay occurred, but in a few hours the exiles were transferred to ftnnthPT steamer, their destination bethe place en route to the destination at the mines. As the long columns of unfortunates wound their weary way along the valley of the Nertcha, Ilda had many opportunities to perform little acts of kindness to suffering prisoners. It was while binding the bruised foot of a poor woman who had suffered terribly on the march that Ilda was startled by the sufferer asking if she knew any prisoner named Ilda Barosky. u Ilda's heart beat fast. She had not heard from Alexis or Ivan since she was separated from them to continue her journey, and while she knew that they had been stopped at Chitka, she believed that they had only been halted there, preparatory to being sent further._into the interior, perhaps to the dreaded mines of K*aro Ilaa revealed her name to the stranger, who produced a paper. It proved to be but a single work "Nadeshda" (Hope), but it was as a very message of future happiness for the girl, for she recognized the hand of Alexis.'* She learned that the scrap of paper had been the office of Charles O'Coaor of New York, then one of the leaders of the bar. "What's the trouble ^ asked the latter, as Conking excitedly paced the floor. "I've lost been subjected to the worst insult I have ever received. This is the first time a client ever objected to my fee." "You know I defended Gibbons for arson and pot in some .tremendous work for him. He was convicted at the trial, but we couldn't help it, and I took the case to the superior court and we lost there, then on to the supreme court and that affirmed the con* viction and he has been given ten years. Now, my fee only amounted to $3,000 and the scoundrel actually has the audacity to grumble about it, saying it's too high. What do you think5 of that for impudence?" "Well," said O'Connor slowly, -of course, you did a lot of work and fs> 000 is not a big fee, but to be- frank with you, Mr. Conkling, my opinion, founded on mature consideration, is that he might have been convicted for less money." TOUtt/rUWw PAIN.* *? Half TWe Han's differing* Wewt* v - ^ - ; • , . - - • % » • . • . W S*v: \ >A *-'~v BABY BJ oRNTO i s Brown TO FORTUNE. John Nicholas Brown, 4 Years Old, Worth ¢10,000,000. John Nicholas Brown of Rhode Island is only 4 years old* but he is rated worth $10,000,000. His fortune came from his father and an uncle, equal amounts, before -he was 3 months old. Young Brown has three palatial residences, a yacht, is always attended by a physician and has a retinue of ten servants. He lives on Have m * e d fttaty a f»era«it, B u t Poan's <^uff d. Hiin. . . « . . A-CriJprague, / etnek,deiNex^c£/ K*rJ*»l, UL, -.-,- +itomU "For t * e * k / w h 0 l e > WMHT^waa d©> ^ nothing but b u y i n g sMdl* e i i e a a t o cure IBpfcJlidpejs; , I do no( think* their-asr*- m a s ever-suffered as I did and Uved^Tbe pain U my back f a s so bad\that 1 could not sleep a* jtffht I ceefld not ride a horse, and sometimes was unable e*e*i to rid* in a car. |fy condition' was critical when I seat for Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three hoses and they cured me. Now I can go anywhere and do as much as anybody.. J. steep well and feel no discomfort at all.* '•»"->r. < J. ' • ' « ,,v V A TRIAL ?R8S~r4ddie8a Foster* ttilbura Co,. Buffalo; N. T. For sale by all dealers, t Pr|ce 50c. •**- handed to the woman at a point some three hundred miles away, where a survey was being made for a new road, and by further questioning found out that Alexis and Ivan had been given employment in that way— Kasan was reached. Here ar\ s o f a r a s the woman could describe the man who had given her the scrap of paper, and who had but a moment to aak her tp deliver it to Ilda Baroing Perm, on the River Kama. They were now rapidly appfo'ffchtng-the Slberian frontier. On their arrival at Perm, they were marched to a train of cars in waiting, and without further, delay were forwarded on their journey. At the end of the railway line the prisoners were disembarked and taken to the receiving prison, where they were to rest a few days before be- -grafting their long march of weeks, perhaps monthB, to the mines of Siberia. It was while at this place that Alexis, Ilda and Ivan learned of their destination. Ivan and Alexis were to go to Chitka, the capital of the province of the Trans-Baikal, a place on the bank of the Ingoda river, one of the tributaries of the Amoor. Ilda learned that at this point she would be separated from her companions. She was to go some two hundred miles further—to Stralensk. We may pass over the long and dreary march of the exiles for weeks and months in their journey over the great highway of Siberia. It is a painful story—a Btory full of tears. The scanty food, the foul air of the kamaras or prison pens, the long marches on foot day by day—these need not further be referred to. Suffice it Jto say that the journey was accomplished at last, and the exiles were at their destination. By great good fortune the commnnrtant of thfl dW*<<* wh*™ Tr»n and Alexis found themselves wss an old soldier who had served under Count. Nazlmoff in the Turkish war, and he felt pity for the son of his old commander. Alexis was allowed many privileges not accorded to ordinary convicts, and the horrors of exile were, by his intercession, also softened for been at! at Stralensk also an beyond the scanty government allowsky, if they should meet. ~ Thus the months passed away—the exiles waiting, watching, with anxious hearts for a word of hope from those nearest and dearest to them. In Siberia, they knew that they could not sterilized milk chiefly and lias more care bestowed upon him than a royal prince. He la weighed morning and night on special scales and is groomed in the mo3t luxurious manner. The youngster's fortune consists in stock In great cotton mills In New England. His mother was a Miss Dresser, sister of Mrs. Gecrge Vanderbilt. Grilled LloriT Steaks Delicious. An explorer who has often by compulsion eaten the flesh of animals not generally used as human food says that grilled lion steaks are delicious nnd much superior to those of the tiger; that the flesh of the rhinoceros, properly prepared, has all the good qualities of pork; that the trunk and feet of young elephants resemble vcalir and that stewed boa constrictor is a -splendid substitute for rabbit. PaJm. Tree Wine. The natives of Ceylon make a kind of wine by tapping palm trees and allowing the sap to ferment in vessels attached to the trees. A species of parrots (Coryllis lndlcus) hae discovered that this sap tastes good, and parrots are frequently found drunk near the trees. Nice of Her. When you are taking a girl home at night it is intelligent of her to cross over to the dark side of the street without your saying anything about it.—New York Press. ^AS_EASYL Needs Only a Little Thinking. The food* of childhood often decides whether one is to grow up well noureven, if they so desired, hope to re-|ished and healthy or weak and sickmain as they willed for any length of ly from improper food. IMPORTANT TOWN IN T I B E £ _ • — . « p i , , j Inhabitants of Qyangtse Are Chiefly Religious Devotees. Gyangtse, which Is distant ?13 miles from the Indian frontier and 134 miles from Lessa, is a large and important town with a network of irrigation channels. The- town, which is orer two miles In circumference and contains 1,000 houses. Is situated about two small hills, which lie east and west. On the western hill la a collection . of massive walls, keeps and bastions ^covering .the whole surface of the rock, SOO feet high and tOO - yards long. On the western hill is a monastery of 600 monkey P*U^# to&|£« temple nine stories hli^' -*~'*^- * sidered by the Tibetan* holy place. Surmoui is a gilt dome and from sere a niflcent view is to be had of the town and surrounding mountains. Insid* the temple are numbers of niches, filled with imagos of Buddha and of saints. The town and the surround* ing country swarm with monasteries, in one of which Chsndra Das, an Indian traveler, found 600 monks engaged in divine service and 200 more reading the sacred books, while on each side of the fmsge of Buddha were four rows of monks, twenty in each, with hundreds of butter-fed lamps burning in front of them. Lives a Primitive Life. Paterson, N. J., has brought to view at various times no small number of eccentric persons. The latest freak :n that community makes his breakfast of a cucumber, his luncheon of a carrot, a turnip or a raw potato, and eats a few nuts for .supper. He never touches flesh or fish, wears very little clothing, and sleeps out of doors, except- when rain is filling. He looks strong and well, and asserts that he never feels an ache or a paiiT The possibilities of human perversity are unaccountable. Father of Golf. The man who was largely responsible for the introduction of golf In this country, Robert Lockhart, died recent* ly. in 'Edinburgh, Scotland. He was for years a linen Importer In New York, and organized the first golf ttltth in the United States in Yonkera, N. Y„ in 188$TTr "Apple Tree Gang." founded the St. Andr time in the place in which they were. The whim of an officer in authority; the command of an ispravnik—the sub-governor or mayor of the smaller towns; a draft for more laborers for the mines—any of these causes might compel them to change their residence at a moment's notice, and go to a point, hundreds, if not thousands, of miles distant. Hence our friends were kept in a constant state of fear and suspense, lest at any moment an order 'might issue which would place them further apart—perhaps never to meet again. It must not be supposed that Alexis and Ivan had calmly reconciled themselves to their fate, and had passively accepted the misfortune ihat it had been their lot to endure. The thoughts J>y day .and the dreams by night of exiles of Siberia are of escape, and Ivan and Alexis were no exceptions to the rule. They had discussed many plans, but one after anotherikad been dismissed as impracticable. For it was not alone for themselves that thdy plnimnrt Thny h a d rffrtPrm(riAH nogPT to leave Siberia without Ilda and the hapless Olga. the fate of Olga had reached them, and Ivan was in an agony of apprehension regarding her. But one thought consoled him. He knew that the Baroness von Rhineberg would do everything in her power to mitigate the sufferings of the unhappy girl, and he (To be continued^); It's just as easy to be one as the other provided we get a proper start. A wise physician like the Denver Doctor who knew about food, can accomplish wonders provided the patient is willing to help and will eat only proper food. Speaking of this case the Mother said her little four year old boy was suffering from a peculiar derangement ofc^hejstomach, liver and kidneys and his feebbecame so swollen he couldn't tcke a step. "We called a Doctor who said at once we must be very careful as to his diet as improper food was the only cause of his sickness. Sugar especially, he forbid^. "So the Dr. made up a diet and the principal food he prescribed was Grape-Nuts and the boy, who was very fond of sweet things took the Grape- Nuts- readily without adding any sugar. (Dr. explained that the sweet in Grape-Nuts is not at all like cane or beet sugar but is the natural sweet of the grains.) "We saw big Improvement inside a few days and now Grape-Nuts are almost his only food and he is once ^_ more a healthy, happy, rosy-cheeked 'vriyii^nt ovftrv dffnrr Tin wm.j ,,f|yottnfiter with every prospect to grow up into a sTrong healthy man." Name given by.Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The sweet of Grape-Nuts is the Nature- sweet known as Post Sugar, hot digested In the liver' like ordinary sugar, but pre-dlgested. Feed the \ Get the little* book "The Road to Wellville* la each t i k i ->) <'> I m p o r t a n t t o Examine cuefany every bottle of CASTORXA, s gftfe end «tre remedy tot in/anto end children, cad see that it Bean the Signature of to Use For Orcr SO Yeare, r /^\ The Kind You Have •lwayr-SDOigghhtt)/ It Banishes Files. Place in every room this mixture: Half a teaspoonful of white pepper, one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and cne of cream, well mixed together. If cream is not available, use strong green tea well sweetened. For Your Perfect Cosetsfft At St Louis Exposition, wkda* la' severe upon the feet, remexawsr 1 along a box or two of ALLJW»; EASE, a powder for Hot,' Swollen, Sweating Feet. 80,000 test. moaials<of cures. Sold by all Druggists. 85c TXWT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTBr Trust not the woman that thinketh more of heraelf than another. Mercy will not dwell In her heart Torcbttdrea WtaMeaw*s Soeeataa Syrap. Mtiotaf, MftaMta* font, r*dtM*t ft* If all women who look back were turned inte salt .pillars the streets would be full ut statues. I donot bdtexflPiso'a Ottrc for Consumption has an equal for oougha, and oolda.—JOBV P* Botxa, T^tyf8^ng\<tnrt,,Ffih, 15,190a, After- listening'to ef«poor young man's tale or wee it^-up to^the heiress to give total a- belpiaavhaBd«;j huaband snV great* seldom Ac 'V: ..-' • < ' . " • * s ^ L ^ .*v ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ , v . - • • • , . - > • . •> •• ,-p ; • , - ' . • • <k&r' •* » v »--.v* f- --.^- r •»• ? • :;.^?--*^ffl?*r't:^.': -(^T- •.> —^ BACKACHENINO DIZZINESS *>ro P w to < M M A of Fotrle Organ*. 99 Eleventh Street, ) Milwaukee, Wla. f •«A fAon* tfn* a^o 1 /bumf » v oooeWfea very serious, I had headache*, amine In the back, and frequent dlttay spells which grew worse every month, I triad tare) remedies before Perutm, mad was discouraged when t took the tint dose, but my courage aooa returned* In leas than two months my health waa restored*"—Mrs, M. Brickaer. The reason of so many failures to cure cases similar to the above is the [ fact, that diftpfWifl peculiar to t h e .female sex are n o t commonly _ cAUse^by catarrh, Of OM organ is exactly t h e S* catarrh of any other organ. What will cure catarrh of the head will also cure catarrh~of t h e pelvic organs. Peruna cures* these cases simply because i t cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write a t once t o Pr. Martman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased t o give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 3S9E Psalm XX111. The Lord's my Shepherd ever blest? tgftl^&lftSBWrs*- He leads me where stiU wateri flow. HMjgrace reitorea wltfi'Wcor meet Mjfssoul when fatet'afioTcomfortless: H» ftp His name's aakSejfldes roy feet path* of peace and teousnee*. Yea. though I walk throsgfe death's dark vale, ^ 7 Xa te&r of evil shall Hare be; ,. FoivXbou art with me; nor can fall. • Thy rod and' si^ff to cofefort me. For me Thou hast a table spread Before the presence of my foeS; With oil Thou dost anoint ray head; My cup of MftStfJng overflows. Oh. surely only* grace and love Shall follow me till iife is o'er; . Then In Jehovah's house above I'll happy dwell forsvermore. —Rev. E. A. Collier, D. D. A Vision of Divine Duty. And the Angel of the Lord appeared unto him In a flame of Are out of the midst of a bush; and he -.looked, and, BSnoldrthe bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed.—Exodus, 111., 2. First of all w e learn from the beautiful story of Moses that God will find you wherever you are and will give to you a divine duty. When all things \?ere ready God found Mosea away there In the rocky country of Midian. Moses seemed almost to have hidden away from God, for the 'record says that he now led the sheep to the further side of t h e mountain of Horeb. Many a day he-had pastured them in the open plap and nothing unusual occurred. BUT on this day when he least experts it he sees the presence of God i n j h e bush which shone with divine glory. * Voles* of Native Africans. * The timbre of the voices among central Africans Is usualIj good—deep and strong in the men,-very melodious and sweet in the women. One notable peculiarity about the people is the forced key in which they a t ways carry on conversation. The ordinary quiet tones of civilised speech are scarcely ever heard among them. They literally shout and, such being their habit, It is a matter, of indifference to them whether t h e person to whom they are speaking Is close by or twenty yards away. "They are most tireless chatterers," says a traveler. "I doubt whether any other people in the world talk so much or laugh so much. Their laughter is purlieu* larly healthy, natural and unrestrained— a most exhilarating Sound." Revolt of the Young Person. There is at least one case-on record of the revolt of the young person against too many old masters on the walls of> the school room and her sleeping room at home. It'was just after the holidays, and the remains of the {east had reached the turkey The small girl pushed t plate with the remark: f i e two things I hate, and lurltcy soup and the other's Madonnas." Shouting Their Praises. Friarpoint, Miss., August 22 (Special).— Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trouble after 26 years of suffering, Rev. H. H. Hatch, of this place, is telling the public-the-good-news-and shouting the praises of the remedy that cured him—Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr. Hatch says:— "I have been suffering from Bladder and Kidney Trouble for 26 y e a n and I have tried everything that people said would do me good. But nothing aid me any good except Dodd's Kidney Pills. y i . haven't felt a pain since I took DtsM's Kidney Pills. They gave me and I feel like a new man aler. Dodd's Kidney Pills are best I ever had." All Urinary and Bladder Troubles are caused by diseased Kidneys. The natural w a y t o cure them is to cure the kidneys. Dodd's- Kidney Pills never fall to cure diseased kidneys in any stage or place. They always cure Backache and they are the only remedy that ever cured Bright's Dig* 4as&. ' - 1¾ t h e light of this sacreict isistory read your own life story. Do not fear that you will ever be. forgotten or overlooked if you are following God's leading. When you are needed God will find you. He took Elisha from the plow and made him a great prorhet; he took David from the shepherd life and made him a great king; ho took John and Peter from their P&hing boats and made them masters ot eternal truth; and when he wants you he will make it as plain as he made it plain that he wanted Moses. We learn also from this story that we cannot hurry God's plans. Four hundred years before God had promised this deliverance. The people supposed that God had forgotten his. promise, but h e had not. Forty years had passed away in Moses' desert life and nothing unusual had happened. You cannot hurry the plans of the Almighty, for they are arranged with reference to great and small things of the whole universe. Why not be patient until you see" hia revelation of c'ivine duty, whether that be in one, cr ten or forty years? The four hundred years of waiting on the/ part of t h e chosen people was a poriod ofpreparation. The forty years of voluntary banishment for Moses w a s a time of preparation for the leadership, without which he could not had led them out of Egypt into the land of promise. Nor is it too late with you. Moses was now eighty years old. He might have pleaded that he was too old. Dut God wanted him BO ho made It very plain. There is a cry to-day for Hnbby—"Yon upend half of your time before tho glaes," Wife—"But 1 don't say 'Hwfrg Umiug lit j u u ; have another/ "—Chicago Dally News, _•_"' Many Children Are Slekly. Mother Gray'iS west Powders for Childrea, need by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summsr Complaint, Feverishno8i,Headsobe48tomaoh Tronblse; >rd«rsand Destroy Worms, Ai .';¥? faults are the chlldrer Of our demrett virtues.—Ufe, s , affairs of the world. But do not be misled by this. The best day of every good man is before him up to the l a s t Preparedness to do God's will i s the test of the vision of divine duty. Do not then be discouraged if you are kept for many months and even years at the plain, simple duty of every day life, for some day there will surelv j h i n e forth to you, bright and clear the light of the revelation of your pleasant duty to God and man. In the morning we may open our window to the flood of sunshine or to the shadaw of the dark gray clouds, or we may start our journey in the luxury of health or with leaden footed heaviness; it matters not, for he lays, "Certainly, I will be with thee." Put him to the test and you will see the flashing forth of divine duty as Moses saw i t in the incident of the burning bush and as the wise men saw it in t h e Star of Bethlehem.— John Lloyd Lee, D. D. Jesus for ^healing, h e found salvation ttlso. We have no reason t o suppose t hat be would ever • Jeava beard the words, "Thy sins fee forgisen thee,M had it not been for 'his affliction- He will have cause to thank God through* nut eternity for his paralysis. Moreover, he necasne am object Iet> fon to t h e jnuMitndes who thronged about our Lord and wltneased the wonderful miracle. I t was worth all he had suffered to be honored with the privilege of preaching Jesus to unbelievers through his healing and salvation. Yea, and his testimony was not limited to those who saw the miracle. Wherever he went through life the n a n that was healed was a tiring w i t ness of the power and grace of Jesus Cnrist. Every one who met him must Kave felt the power of that miracle. Nor has his testimony ceased. He Still bears witness. Thousands of years have passed away, and his voice !* still heardT"What a blessinfet to the world was the paralysis of that man! Let us not murmur when affliction comes upon us. It may be said of our affliction as it was of the blindness of the man whom our Lord healed: "Neither bath this man sinned, nor his parents: but that t h e works of God might be made manifest in him." T "Unto Him? The purpose for which a thing Is done determines largelyr^notoniy-tha character of the thing done, nor the method of its doing, but also the value of the deed when done. To do things for the sake of Jesus lifts all deeds up to the highest possible plane, and invests with spiritual dignity ^ v e n the' meanest of occupations. "Unto Him" will settle the quality of all deeds. Deeds that cannot be so done are not worth the doing, and yet so all-inclusive is this purifying motive that no legitimate concern of life Is outside its sweep. These two words may well be taken as the standard by which our actions can and should be measured. Those that can be done unto Him should be pursued with diligence, while those that cannot or concerning which any doubt exists should be at once discarded. "Unto Him™" should be the purpose of all our doings. This purpose makes drudgery divine. The person for whom a thing is done settles largely whether the doing of it should be accounted menial. Love will do for its beloved what would not be done for another. The fact that it is done for a loved one invests what else were trivial with a dignity and worth it would not otherwise know. "Unto Him" sets the measure of our doing as to its constancy. Love knows no bounds. He, being who He is and having done what He has, demands a Tervice as long l i s eternity andarriOBT secration that only stops short when it has embraced the whole man. "Unto Him" thus becomes the secret tot all true life. It dignifies all and makes the fleeting service pregnant with the issues of eternity. Life lived in this way is accepted as it has been lived. When in t h e naked, the hungry, the thirsty, the sick and the imprisoned we see Him young men to be the leaders" in the | and give-of-ourselves-to-them a s u n t a Him, then shall He say to u s : "Inas much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren, y e have done it unto Me." Burning hearts are the lights o* the world. In The Gain of Loss, ft is impossible to estimate the benefits of affliction. Most men count their afflictions as so much loss. They consider that every day of suffering Is a lost day, and that all the pain they bear is a disadvantage in the race of life. Life is narrower, feeoier, tesa valuable because of sickness, loss and trouble. But ftey do not consider Belief of.GPreat Statesman. a letter to the then Vicar of S t Matthew's, Brighton, the late Lord Salisbury said: "To me the central point is the Resurrection of Christ, which I believe. Firstly, because it is testified by men who had every opportunity, of seeing and knowing, and vhose veracity was tested by the most tremendous trials, both of energy f nd endurance, during long lives. Secondly, because or the marvelous effect it had upon the world. As a moral phenomenon, the spread and masterf of Christianity Is without a .parallel. 1» can no more believe' that colossal moral effects lasting for 2,000 years can be without a cause than I can believe that t h e various motions, of the magnet are without a cause, though we cannot' wholly explain them." .«:--\2£*Y:s:4. -*••••• t r • -* i. Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C. S. A., wants every womair CBr^row"of the wonders accumplkhedHbjr Lydia — Pinkhani's ' J t t l U A ' H " D E A B MBS. PnnmAM:—I cannot tell you w i t h pen and ink what good L y d i a £ • P i n J c h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d did for me, suffering from the ills pecnliar-to the sex, extreme lassitnde and that all goae feeling. J . would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I wefrt to bed, but before I had used t w o bottles of L y d i a E . P i n k b a m ' B V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d , X began to feel the buoyancy ot my younger days return* ing, became regular, could do more work and n o t feel tired than I had everbeen able t o do before, so I continued to use it until I was restored t o perfect health. I t is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it» Yours very truly, Mas. S O S A ADAMS, 819 13th S t , Louisville, Ky." A n y w o m e n w h o a r e t r o u b l e d w i t h I r - r e g u l a r o r p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n , w e a k * n e s a , l e u c o r r h o e a , d i s p l a c e m e n t o r u l c e r - a t i o n o f t h e w o m b , t h a t b e a r i n g - d o w n f e e l i n g , inflammatjxfti o f t h e o v a r i e s , b a c k - a c h e , g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y , a n d n e r v o u s p r o s - t r a t i o n , s h o u l d k n o w t h e r e i s o n e t r i e d a n d t r u e r e m e d y , 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 . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e f o r w o m e n h a s r e c e i v e d s u c h w i d e - s p r e a d a n d u n q u a l i f i e d I n d o r s e m e n t . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e h a s s u c h a r e c o r d o f f e m a l e c u r e s * " D E A B MBS. FIKKBAU: — I am vety pleased to recommend L y d i a E . P i n k h a n r s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d for womhJJwLovarian difficulties from which I have been a sufferer for years. I t w a s the only medicine which was a t all beneficial,, snd Within a week after I started to use it, there w a s a great change i n my feelings and looks. I used it for a little over three months, and at t h e end of that time I suffered no pain at the menstrual period, nor was I troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I have not bad a headache since. This i s nearly a year •g*v } always keep a b o t t l e on band, and take a tew doaea every week, for I find that it tones up tne "system and keeps mer feeling strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. " I certainly think that every woman ought to try this grand medicine, for i t would prove its worth. Yours very truly, Miss ELSIE DABTOBTH, SOS D e S o t o B t . , Memphis, Tenn." >• F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E T O W O M E F . D o n ' t h e s i t a t e t o w r i t e t o M r s . P i n k h a m . S h e w i l l u n d e r s t a n d y o u r c a s e p e r f e c t l y , a n d w i l l t r e a t y o u w i t h k i n d n e s s . H e r a d v i c e - i s f r e e , a n d t h e a d d r e s s Is L y n n , M a s s . N o w o m a n e m r e g r e t t e d h a v i n g w r i t t e n h e r , a n d s h e h a s h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . $5000 FORFEIT 1* w* cannot forthwith prodne* the origin*! letters and tifnfttnree ot •bore iswlinnait.ll, vhieh will prove their abnolnt* genniimnem Lvdi* K. Pimkhnm lied. Co., Z**n. KM*. DO YOU GOUCH aorsrr DELAY CeftaSrHs ctveaw w,iuthi Be courageous. Be independent Only remember where the true cour* »ge and independence come from. wisely. Many men have gained far more by their afflictions than by their pleasures, Adversity has added more to life than prosperity. A paralytic was brought to Jesus, H U affliction was Tery great. Men pitied him. and wondered w h y he should have b e e n visited with so altogether evil. Perhaps he ould never have eoae in contort- with Jesus had he not besa afflicted. Coming to The anaiHfT YM-tuffT How carefully we should cherish the little virtues which spring up at the foot of the Cross—humility, patience, meekness, bearing one another's burdens, softness of heart, cheerfulness, cordiality, compassion, forgiving injuries, simplicity, candor! They, like violets, love the shade; like j tnern^ a r e ^aastained b v _ d o w j _ and though, like tnem, they m a s t TTCOe" show, they shed a sweet Oder oa all around, [ BALSAM tt Cures Golds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers evtry» where. Large bottles tt cents and 00 cents. fTaOttpiM's Eye Witt* T P l l f t f i E f t Elastic 8tocklng»t Eto» Cauiog FREE. * lavWH, FhU^SelpLa, gsT $400 for $ioo . w r „ T i « : r r $200 for S60 I you get it. Opportunity boon ends. $1C0 for $26 Applications accepted-in order re- $40 tor $10 ! eelved until all taken; balance of money sent will be returned. Amounts from $JOu> S400* naueJarg*j'_tojjnejname. This Is your opportunity to make money in an honest andT safe way. No monev lost. "You get value received and share profits equally. Do it now. THE BUKXAU. Box 33S. Denver. Colo. PILES BClhinrodn, ieI tcPhIiLnEg.* .B leaendidnSg-t. ttvely CURED by Hthttme onrerwho Mremal ecdoyn d"itiPontL* EpoO«t*- DMVTNEREM,"A wWhtLeYht,i ath VerEeGforEeT AnBoL IEn toaoblnetv asnndi sttnJoces* IUs btoietUte.rHeQd;O a;b sseovluerteel yan bda romldle eaaas,e •* O. 1r0d0i ntaarbyle cta*t.e M*,4 J\O>. mMaatiiloedn,, pposotsaigtiev ep raeildie. f gWuarritaen tfeoedr ofra rytohuerr minofnoery- returned. Sold exclusively by _ _ 137 ATlHbaEn Vy CAQvEe*T,A BLS TABBLrEooTk ClyOn,. , N.' Y» Aids the organs of t JJie body to perform their functions in a natural Jthfulway L A D I E S Are you looking for a UreoBy, Good Woaring thooat a moderate ooat? If BO aak your dealer for the ISY 82.00 Shoe for Women —If a a wonder for the price Booklet Free SMITH-WALUCE SHOE CO., CHICAGO ^ $ I ^200 TO $3,000 A YEAR = =. -D B THOI T -NO. 3 5 - - 1 0 0 + Ole obUelaatye pmsaadesU boiyy a«idU>^vosfw thae^ >Wp< esttlotMYei eCerattnaafrtgy Ws+S SSSWSfiSf SM, altStS SHsUieS t»b Baftf tree. STVJIM. WATPSa> llSiaiseiiS^Ss-airi^tSW p,f * i ., -~ W**le-S«cK •eata sad s<e*UW seats wertt el aay attar Malag. £#&&'•* " r'r . ^. 'M '1 l <r fc WM <& ! , , « \ \ *\ / / " \ T . — •S '.•?>: •.•-< mA • ' ' \ ' - ^ ^ ^ - ' ' \ \ ^ ^ ' : - ; ' " ' T ••. ' , . ' * " ' v ' " . • . _ " • ' . • • • . . - ' . ' . ' • • ' / ' ; , • . • • ; v ' v - , : . ; . , . • •• -y ^ • • - \ : y ; • • :'• ' : ^ : i , ^ \ ^ y \ ; ^ ' ' • ' • • ' ' * • . • ! . • . ; • • • • ; • «r- ^ ^ • ' ' f H H W * * * " * * ' ^ • *§: v / j ..< - * V ATOMS©*. Miw Electa Crane of Ypailanti, visited &f rs, A. Crane last week. Sidney Sprout is visiting bis graiiufftJSSte JJV: *sd Mrs, 8, Coil^gb! Waterloo. Miss Grace Barton entertained several young people at her home last Saturday in honor of her cousin, Miss Louise Powell. Miss Louise Powell who has been spending several- weeks with her aunt, Miss M. i.,. Sprout, returned to her home in Mesic, Tuesday. EAST PUOTAM. _Miss Ciella Fish is enjoying the wonders of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy are visiting relatives in Minneapolis. - Glenn and Lucy Hicks, of Jackson, were guests of relatives in this place the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks were called«to Ann Arbor last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Hicks' "imcie; mafmtm+maBi * w p * M * * « t a w ^H^^m^rm-myr ^ . - - ^ |t ^ - W t M ' X * ^ 7 *-r> V - 7 - , 1 %:\ •*»•.< Miss Charlotte Ebeling, of De- -=t¥©Uiwho has been the^ g Mabel Fish for a week, returned to her home Friday last. NOETH LAKE. Geo. Beade is getting out timbers for a new barn. Ernest Cooke and wife visited at A^ion the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Arnold who has been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Daniels, has returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Buck of Grand Bapids are visiting her parewts, Mr. and Mis. GPO. Beade. Miss Amy Whalian attended the Wright-Mapes wedding" at Plainfield Wednesday. The Sunday school picnic held here Tuesday was a success, everything lovely. The ball games were won by the Unadilla team and "Chelsea Babies" against N. Lake. WEST PTJTHAK. Eunice Gardner is on the sick list. Harrison Bates and family, of Gregory, spent Sunday at G. W. X • - , . • * • Bates'. Mrs. D. M. Monks' and Mrs. H. Gardner spent Saturday at John "Whites. Cbas. Holmes and family, of Lansing, are visiting at Kirk Van Winkle's. Nellie Gardner is in Detroit looking after the late&t styles in millinery. Miss Clara Morgan, of Ypsilanti, was a guest at D. M. Monks' the past week. Leo Fohey and sister, Veronica, *of Chubbs Corners, spent .Tuesday at Wm. Gardners. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son Will called on Bert Gardner and family the first of the week. Master Charles^VanWinkle, of Howell, i« spending a few days at the heme of his uncle, C. V. Van Winkle. C. V. VanWinkle and wife, Kiik VanW inkle and family, at- Blanche Martin wa»^ guest of Florence Kice Saturday and,Sunday. ^ A large crowd waa present at the home of Mr. Smith, last Saturday evening to listen to the debate. An invitation from Pinckney also Marion, to meet them in a joint debate-some time in the! future W&s accepted. Next meeting will be held at Rnel Cojiiways. Leslie had a chance to test her water works last wrek when that village suffered a $20,000 fire which would have swept the village had it not been for the water works. Pinckne not baJ a chance to test^b^ffre ex tingnuhing (?) propensities for some time and we have no desire to do so for years to come. That ffieat independent and fair newspaper* the Detroit Tribune, has J just completed a work of much hiator-' ic value to the state of Michigan. The work is the official souvenir ot tbfe recent celebration at Jackson of the fiftieth anniversary of the monster mass meeting held under the Jackson oaks July 6, 1854, at which Michigan placed lie self squarely against the extension of slavery and formed the republican paity. The book contains the official proceedings of the celebration, a history of the republican party and p'oitraitsot many~eminent citizens who took part iff that great his- *ve»t-of£Q-y *ars-a^Or—Beinfid_ bound in leather it will form a lasting and valuable historical possession for those who are to receive it. There will be an adjourned meeting of the Bean Growers Association of Livingston Co., held at the Court house in Howell, Tuesday, Aug. SO, at 1 p. m.vfor the purpose ot perfecting the organization, and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. It is earnestly hoped that every person interested in the growing of beans in Livingston county will be present at this meeting as matter? of great importance will come before the Jieeting for discussion. pTbe been growers of the state are'cooperating for their common good. Farmers of Livingston Co. will you not embrase tbi3 opportunity to try and get an equitable prioe for this one of your leading; industries. Good speakers are expected. SEC. ' m i m m Michigau State Fatr, Pontiac, Sept. 12th to 16th, 1904. The G^and Trunk Rallw ay System Announces single iare for the Round Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to the fair ground*. Tickets on sale Sept. 12th to 16th inclusive. Return limit Sept. 17th, 1904. for fares and further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago* III. 36 Business Pointers. f A first' WANTED. class butter cow. either tended tha^Vmi'WiuUe' leuniou at Jersey or Durham, new trilch. E. S. Nash, Marion. There will be an all nigbt hop at the Dexter opera house, Monday evenfreshments, ala-carte. Good music— Chamberlain & Lemmon, Mngs. t35 LOST. On the streets, last Wednesday, * dark cane mounted with a lovers knot of silwr. Valued very much as a keepsake. 1'lease leave at this office. FOB SALE. A thorough-bred Short-horn bull calf 4 months old. ROBT, KELLY. -134 *.— R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lynditla Pbcne. Can be reached from anywhere on the tine. Pinckney, Mich. < tfmi#iii.iii;iiii^aii>iiii^ \^r^Mif^y>fr'*^Y,^ifrhf^'tl*r^^ 'l***' "9*0 DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP -1*4 Raving purchased the interest of Mr. Holmes in the firm of Holmes & Dancer, it becomes necessary to convert a large part of this immense stock into money immediately for the two-fold purpose of raising cash as well as to save moving the goods to our new home in the Masonic Building. To do this we shall start a 12 DAY One-Qtrarfer-off Sale * O n our E n t i r e S t o c k in all departm e n t s fsxeept G r o c e r i e s . ^ T t i l s means a great sacrifice t o us and a W o n d e r f u l Saving t o t h e Public. T h e G r e a t e s t O p p o r t u n i t y e v e r to s e c u r e good,servicable9 reliable dependable merchandise a t s u c h prices* * Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Gloves Mittens, Hosiery, Ladies' a n d Men's F u r - nishings. Bed Blankets, in fact Everything Goes at a straight 1-4 off, G R O C E R I E S E X C E P T E D . IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRAVEL MILES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS . 4 • • • 12 DAY QUARTER OFF SALE Terms CASH Sale begins Thursday morning, Aug, 2 5 , and ends Wednesday night September 7. Respectfully, St MkJ, DANCER, Sfockbridge, Michigan. . V \ V v V \ V \ V V V i ;8S3SSSKSS9»S$63$9S3S3C8S3(88S(S83C8SSSS89S889(88Kt • <s,. • -7'\ r^ Grass Lake, Aug. 18. WCRTH HAMDURQ. K| • Boy SchoenLals was heme from Hovell over Sunday. Mies Stiff, of Fenton is a guest of Alpbeus Smitb's family. Mr. and Mrs- James Ka&b visitd e ^ Sua day.— FAIR to goo* astht A»4 -family) with C, G. Percy Swarthout—- Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ^ ILLCIUS UttWIRED HUMH1W UM OH W6HT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S OLD STAND ,,m>te * I PI»CKNEY, MICH, Michigan State Fail at Pontine Sept. 12 to/ft, 1904 Special novel attractions. Eleven Races; new features; Fire Team Races. Pull Exhibits. Wednesday, Grange Day; Thursday; Governor's Day. Half fare on Railroads; all cars to the gates. Nearly everybody will come. ierweteoflsSv——>—__i A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR F R E E with YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All the borne news for a year and the "Old Uuyn' aud Uirlnl" bouvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with^ several pictures of Pinckney, for I. H. BUTTERPIELD, S«c>. POWTUa MICH. P. b.,ANDREWS^1 .?*;»«*•. Otte • y Pubs., Pinckney, Mich. 'je~ r ' " ' - ^ • • ' • • - • * * - : •JLLSOL': Kji^ L ^ . . i . n i i K , M\,- <•., ]£.-, <>-&Li-4jH& "*m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 25, 1904 Description An account of the resource August 25, 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 1904-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/971d6527e786be11a6193f34ff10c69b.pdf 018a7b889c30709cdebf9e8417df8481 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 OO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1.1904. kOCAUNBWS. f State Fair at Pontile, Sept. 1216. George Staler wail home over Sonday. The 8tate Fair promises to be better this year than ever. Norma Vaughn was on the sick list the last of law* weak. Let and Alice Barton are visiting relatives in HiirsaateT ~ — Miss Daisy Reason returned home from St Louis last week, Jay Smith of Stock bridge was the guest of his mother oyer Sunday. Mr. Steve Fiintoff of Jackson was the guest of Miss Nellie Bowers Sunday. 4 number from here took in the farmerV picnic at Whitmore Lake /* '": V to Saturday. Leo J. Fobey has returned to Iv .-,. ^v quois U. P. to resume his duties as '•*•*^teacher there. , ^^^Stochbridge visited realitives in town H. fl. Swarthout has the foundation laid lor a barn on his lot joining the ( * • / Ccng'l parsonage. Stephen Durfee and family went to Fowlerville Saturday to attend the funeral of-his sister. /~^\ A part of an ice cream freeW was picked op on the streets, Owner call and get same at this office. Mrs. Dell Hall and Mrs. Mark Allison returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit in St. Louis. Mike Fitzimons of Stock bridge was borne oyer Snnday. F. L. Andrews and wife were in Detroit over 8nndey. Editor Barnes of Howell was a caller at this office FriJay. Charlie Beurman' of Howell was in town on basinets Monday. Hiss Clayton of Sanilac county is the guest of Miss Sadie Borcbial. ^WnrOrofoot was in the southern- . • part of the state on business the past week. Otis Brown who was hurt quite badly a short time ago is able to be around again. The Misses Boyle and Hal stead left for Detroit Saturday to get the new fall styles in hats. Mrs. George Anderson and son of Jackson are the guests of her sister Mrs. Reuben Finch. Mrs. A. B. Green and children of the last of last week. vHHr. and Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter Hath of Hamburg visited relatives here last week. William Ratz, Wilbur Johnson, and Louis Morgan of Howell called en Pinckney friends Sunday. • The democratic county convention to nominate county officers has been called for Monday, Sept. 12, at Howell. Miss Marguerite Scott and friend Miss Norris of Ann Arbor__ visited Tomorrow, Sept. 2, is the time set/Miss Scott's brother here one day last ••*> for the gala day at Brighton. A biff time is looked for with games etc. Miss Eva Grimes left home yesterday for Hcwell where she will assist Mrs. C. £. Slaston in the millinery business. A large crowd of young people attended the ice cream social at Miss Sara Pearsons'. The proceeds of the social were $6.10, it cost tie county 11884.65 to take e last census. ~Wr H. Crofoot received $10380 for doing the Work in Putnam township, including Pinckney village. week. Burled In a Dlfch* One Dead* Another Injured* Thursday morning while Wirt Carpenter and brother Clarence were laying tile in a large ditch on his farm near Cbilson, the earth caved in and caught them both. The section hands on the Ann Arbor railroad, heard the cries for help and hastened to dig them tratirat-Wirt was dead, having been suffocated. Clarence was somewhat bruised. Q. Wirt Carpenten was born on the old homestead in Dexter township Decembei 25,1867. In 1892 he nnhed with the Dexter Baptist church, May 27, 1896, he married Miss Maude Hooker of Pettysville. In the spring of 1901 be purchased the Cady farm n°ar Chilson and moved .there, where they lived until the sad accident cost him his life Augusts, 1904. He leaves a wife, a daughter six years old, and a son of three, besides a host RU Vn/ Vn/iIC\ »^J S&ATTlAAlN NDtMhAReRQD L WaOteRKsKSt of relatives and friends. The funeral, was held from the home Saturday, Rev. K. H. Crane officiating and the regains were interred in the Pinckney cemetery. M. E. Church Notes, Charles Van Kenren of Chicago and James VanKeuren of Howell were the guests of the Misses Mocco and Maude Teeple Sunday. Dundee will convert their annual fair week intj a "homecoming" week and expect the biggest crowd ever seen in that village. 1 Pinckney Arbor A. 0. 0. G. will jboioHtsnext regular "meeting^ Pfrday]~nioming evening Sept 2 at the home of Wirt Hendee. All members are requested to be present. --. Service at 10:30 at the opera house, followed by Sunday school. Evening service at opera house at 7:30, all invited. The Ladies of the M. E. churchjire 4ireparing_for_a Carnival of^Nations to be held at the Opera House Sept. 23-24. Congregational Church. Mrs. Stella Graham and dau«hter\. Thursday evening Sept. 8 there will Ethel of Pinckney, Mrs. Dr. Snyder of [w^a coffee and cake social at the home Horton, and Mrs. Eaines and daughter uf Dafyoit apeul 3unJay with lelatives burg. M.E. Sunday School picnic bucess in every particular. While the day was not quite as pleasant as conld have been desired, over 100 of the school went to Silver Lake and erjoyed a day's outing. Wednesday evening while Mrs. S. Durfee was enjoying a friendly visit 3/ M5* at the home of Mrs. W. S, Swarthout about twenty cf ber Maccabee friends called th^re and gave her a surprise. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served. On leaving, the ladies presented Mrs. Durfee with a beautiful hand-painted chia* plate. of Rev. Fr. Cometford. At that time the raffle.for the bedroom suit will Conduoted by Rer. O. W. Mytae. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. As the pastor is on a vacation Rev. Crane wlii fill the pulpit Sunday S u n day SabOol~at the al hcur. Have you tried B O N - A Ml ? It makes your silver and glaetware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d l e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded " ~~ F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Mr. F. M. Peters was in Jackson on ^nshresHtetordays"~ -—= U8Utake place. Everybody welcome. Do not forget to tell your friends that we give them a fine calender good for the remainder of 1904 and 1905 with every new subscription' to the Dispatch. \Ve sell the calendar alone for 25 cents. Mike Fitzsimoh's barber sign was seen.on the east side of the square last week, buTThus far we have nbT been able to ascertain whether Mike is becoming discontented and started out to look for other quarters or whether the sign is dis-satisfied with Mike and started out to look for armors congenial barber.—Stock bridge Sun. i'¥: -- You Like a Good Bod? * & C I me • ••»•• V* •••»••••• V •liT.'.T*'.'.' e 9 i 3 ft O 'fl'i'tZX'l 1 1 I t^; T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lw* of the prise, but it will be sold for the \TV»- «otatW.50,aod|3.00 and gaarmnteed to atttferteet ettlsfaetion or money lefand- •JSm' is not thb guarantee strong enongh yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY G09DS are daily arrivingaand we are giving some splendid Maud Mortenson was in Hamburg a few days this week. Little Harvey Johnson was quite sick the past week. Mrs. Hftrtwt; L. flnpa is visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Maria Plimpton visited friends in Ann Arbor, this week. Miss Mae Tourney is visiting friends at Dexter and Base Lake. Miss Kathrine Hoff spent the past week with relatives in Flint. Will Kennedy went North the last of last week to work for his father. Mrs. John Teeple was in Jackson Monday on business. Richard Roche spent Sunday with relatives in Pinckney. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. Rev. G. W, Milne is spending his vacation with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, of Adrain, are guests of Rev. Robt. Cope and wife. Cecil Sigler who has been clerking in a-store at Flint, returned home Saturday, sick. Herbert L. Cope returned home Tuesday evening from his summer Chautauqua work. A party of young people of this place spent a few days at Pleasant Lake thA past week. Mrs. Matt Brady and son Joe are spending the week with Will Tiplady andTamily near Dexter. Frank A. Sigler was in Detroit business this week. Mrs. Emma Burgess returned home Saturday night from a visit with her brother in Jackson. The Anderson Base Ball team play, ed with the Webberville team Faiday at Gregory. The score was 5 to 28 in favor of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin have returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Muihollard, of Dixboro, and Madison Parson, of Ypsilanti. The "Junior Stars" base ball team of Pinckney have had their pictures taken which are excellent. They are on sale at W. W. Barnard's for 25c. The Ladies of the M. E. church will hold their regular annual chicken-piasupper at the home of Dr. H. F. Hialer. Wednesday, Sept. 7. A musical and literary program is being prepared with vocal solos by Miss Fern Cope, Mr. Sisson, Lincoln Smith and others; with* readings oy Herbert L. Mesd&mes, Eila Jackson and J. J. Teeple are spending a few days in Bay View and Petoskey. Mesdames Lynn Benedict and John Howard of Howell visited at William Henry Place way's Saturday. —Stonhen Durfee—and—family left bargains on odds and" ends. Our" method of tTaylug direct fruui factor- Miss Sadie Burcbiel is entertaining ber cousin, Miss Hopkins, of Windsor. Mae Reason spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Whitmore Lake. Miss Dora Tiplady, of Dexter, is visiting her aunt, Miss Rose Lavey of this place. Mrs. Fdward Van Fleet an1 daughter Victoria ol Detroit are the guests of relatives here. Mr. Charles VanOrden of Webberville was the guest of Perry Blunt and family over Sunday. Rev. H. W. Hicks of Grass Lake preached the .morning sermon in the Opera House Sunday. Epwin Ball of Hamburg was in For sale in Pinckney by JKISOII t CAOWELL • d i l i i i i H i i . i l » i i • ,.,.iiii.i j . 1 - " 1 ' 1 * MaMieotmifcyta* smumisESWUH KIM., Mich iee ana importing China, Dolls and Toys, places us in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment Qome in and B63 as— everynolerk will welcome ydu. E7A. -i • W . T m* - ^ - ^ - - - Grand R*vw SI. Opposite Court HayM. Howell Mlob. * town the first of the week m the inerests of the State fair. Hiss Susie Kennedy left home Toesday for Niagara Falls where she will continue her work there. Several young people from this place are spending a week at tbe Watkins' cottage, Lakeland., The Misses Mabel and Lucy Swarthout started for Detroit Monday to learn the new fall styles in bats. Mrs. Mary Hanty and danghttr Mande returned homt Monday from as extended visit with relatives in Detroit. , Wednesday morning for their new home at Port Arthur, IVas. jir. Durfee's school will begin there next C. C. Miller and wife returned to Pinckney, Monday. Mr. Miller will again take up his work as principal of the Pinckney schools, Tuesday, Sept. 7. They are living in the Cong'l parsonages — ' While in Detroit last week v,e had a conference with G. W. Syke*, president of the Old Boys and Girls Association, in regard to the membership ,< etc. As soon as thoroughly arranged all old boys and girls will be sent a copy of the rules of membership etc. with request to join. Cope, and instrumental selections on piano and mandolin. Everyone cordially invited. Have You Tried The new floor being made at the Pinckney Mills. We have just finished improvements which enables as to make a better and finer quality flour than we have ever been able'to turn out. Remember our Wholesale Prices direct t o consumers. I \i Present prices are $ 5 . 2 0 per bbl. $2.60 per cwt. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS Blacksmithing, 1 Wood Work, Carriage Painting Having opened a s h o p at ANDERSON, MICH. r J A I am prepared t o d o all kinds of work o n short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. . . . G i v e u » a t r i a l . U. T. BGGUBSTQN, • • " ' : • . * & ; • / ^ — . --eltft^^jisH^fK.j^ss^^'..!^.^-••x.ern**'**- -.14-- M%m -^-0.- t ; - > ' : ' 4.- V"" % » # . * » i U i 4 a k e » w l * & w t * t t o H . M | h * r developed # hobby tor U y f » * t b ^ i r » y , . A & . i' •'fr J ' '/ ' ' '• T k * o i r i i reported t o b e holding hia^owiL B u t |fee nurse ^ o e s not p e r m!t W a t p . d o i t Ion*. '-4U 0. J. do Jonx van Beejc en ttonk it not a trunk filling down stairs, bat _t£« governor of Curacap. . - 7 - . . - 1 , \ i . . ' . - ' , ' . r 4faf^>tof ( ¥ U a I^llian ftmaell s a y s • b o o t , marriage and dlvoroe will be regarded aa expert evidence. W h a t e v e r e l s e h e m a y do, Air. Kipl i n g will certainly never m a k e a hit a s a writer o f campaign s o n g s . W h e n WOUara Mttter w a i t e d into S a g i n a w looking, prosperotta a n d votfv dressed t h e officers t h o u g h t he w o u l d be a aood m a n t e i o e * um am.tne.teat tUne h e w a s h e r e l * e w a * dressed, like » $ » W » a n d tbe«»:,a«4 *8>Jft % »«*- glary-sine*. &o be w a s h e l d o n snspicion of- b a v l n g c o m m i t t e d the <*ladw i n robbery o n Sunday night, w h e n a * W t i f B & w a s stolen from a ntore. thA^M&Drfttln* carried t o t h e tracks anpFvspkjded w i t h nitro-glyicerln. I t h a s b e e n aseetfr^ned t h a t Miller w a s seen t o h l d # s o m e t h i n g o n a dock on the river front, and a search C^^^h^'^m^ip dejtei tM******* Detroit h a s been-selected a t t h e place for t h e n e x t national gathering of t h e D r a m a t i c Order K n i g h t s of Khoraaaao. < B r a n c h county V supervisors n o w knot* t h e (floor o f tho c o u n t y J a t t d s rotten for a prisoner d u g through aud. o u t hist week, v N B r a n c h i w u i ^ f a r n i ^ i a j ^ b a i n t f n a In their w h e a t t o market trntte tho price (s still high. T h e y are getting 1 1 10 a bushel. Indiana b a n k e r a are a b o u t t o open t h e Farmeea' E x c h a n g e Jiunk in Wfflte -r* * •*•«•»»• SESS Mist Florence Vanderfter, «f Ben ton Harbor, a girl oT"l»7"#«i tofftarr^ dead. oa4ji*tto -be<M* >fcsr Jswaay and filicide hi suspected. Ttae autiyxrttlee « • aiakU* an It^eatigAtion^ .M '**t! ease W eoniidered mysterlojaa, plojes of Kelamgipo are «nfj ' stealing parts of bicycles a ^ ^ M l A e M . a s k e enptew, SN be beW at ButtonVBa* ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ m ^ 4 mt&*mtm:m> tWa. 3K - • • • P K [.* It m u s t be inconvenient t o h a v e BO m a n y Jewels t h a t you can forget what b e c a m e of 1200,000 woHn*~of t h e m . — - T h e stork will n o w h a v e t i m e t o d e v o t e a little attention t o t h e queen of Italy and y o u n g Queen Wilhelmlna. T o b a c c o Is n o w Bald/ t o m a k e t h e hair c o m e out. In t h e form of cigare t t e s i t i s liable to do a l m o s t a n y old thing. JR. P a n a m a hats. "Straws" e v i d e n t l y continue t o s h o w w h i c h w a y t h e wind blows. Mike Obucbowskl has b e e n put in jail at PUtaburg'' for h i g h w a y robbery. 4 i e probably uood hlo namo t o disable h i s v i c t i m s . A Chicago man named L o v e h a s b e e n ordered t o pay his w i f e $50,000 alimony. But perhaps he loves money l e s s t h a n liberty. It w a s found n half-pint flask containing a quantity of nitro-grycerin. * In t h e bundle, opened In. Chief Kn4n's office, w a s found a fine S m i t h & W e s s o n revolver, several £8aft(fc|f»<e*pe, a n d a qnaullly of fuse. s u e h na la u s e d - b y i m r o g h t t o - l t e h t r a Enndie t i e d - u p i n k ^ q g e o a - t o - i n k * tJie plgce_,af the d e - y t h e mun of $«>,000 f o r d a m a g e * ill a dirty cotton handkeKchfef, a n d w i t h [ funet state bank. . [ l e g e d U> h a v y "been received to a n m e Mrs. Ella U a f h e e , w i f e c* WHlard Maybee, of Leoni township, is dead a s a result of taking u u overdose of h e a d a c h e powders. train. H e w e e s m a s h e d b e - t w e e n t h e e n g i n e a n d a tank.' JHe was- removed to the poorhouae fnjfcls city. kJtoWfcnvtesW from W* rbjr a| ; tk>; tejoawee and ttMsdaJe couattet* ffla^ueW.picnic at D*vXL'* Xoke andre» ceived Injuries that may prove fatal. George Olnurtead was kicked by a horse and his collarbone and soxeml rllw broken, ^ AVirt McClaln, through bis attorneys! baa brought action, against the Jackson & Battle Creek Traction Co., 4n miners fdr explosion*. T h e r e w e r e afco t w o gold-plated watches, a quantity of pennies and" a few larger coinis, Another mun, w h o w a s released from jail the s a m e time a s Milled and w h o Is said t o h a v e lieou seen in his company at Pinconning, w a s also taken into custody. Dansera oa A c R«iL F i v e persons were injured in a hcad- Parla the w o m e n h a y e taken t o ^ o » collision b e t w e e n t w o interurbun „ ' c a r s n e a r Jackson, Saturday. Tlio w e s t b o u n d car, running from G-rass Lake to Jackson, collided w i t h the eastbound car, running from Jackson A W a s h i n g t o n man advertises w h a t he calls "bottled sunshine," but bottled m o o n s h i n e will continue t o hold its o w n in Kentucky. T h e Governor of Louisiana has e i g h t y c o l o n e l s on his staff. T h e cons u m p t i o n of mint over there m u s t be s o m e t h i n g tremendous. . A fellow in Massachusetts has been discovered w h o wears a tin shirt. Must b e n e x t t o impossible for a girl to touch that man's heart. Count Kwamura is known in history a s t h e "father of the J a p a n e s e navy." It might be said, also, that Commodore Perry w a s its grandfather. A Minnesota -man has invented an automobile that is propelled by the wind. -Eye-witnesses report t h a t it g o e s — w h e n t h e wind is right. It h a s been definitely decided that n o o n e can collect the insurance on a m a n wb.o has been hanged. It all de* pends on your- standing in society. to Wolf Lake, o w i n g to t h e motorman of the. latter car m i s t a k i n g a special for the westbound car and m o v i n g his c a r out of t h e switch, Both cars were badly wrecked and the following people w e r e seriously but not fatally injured: Mary Ellis, of Chicago, leg broken; Supervisor E. H. H o w e l h v o f Jackson, sculp wound; Mrs. Dr. AV. \V. Waite, of Jacskon, bruised and shocked; Milton II. Dwelle, of Grass. Luke. l e g bruised; Mot or inn n George' Winn, of Jackson, knee injured. An ojjerator's neglect to flag a switch engine w a s the cause of a headon collision between Lake Shore passenger train No. 155 and s w i t c h engine Xo. 32, t w o miles east of Sturgis, Saturday afternoon, resulting lu injuries7 t o Mail Clerk E. A. Gllsou, of Toledo, which will prove fatal, and lesser i n j u r i e s . t o three other trainmen. T h * wlmltt town of Way y i l l a , which Qne e f the most noted h o r s e fan- Hftra in • the onnntry hftfl just been * Siramp Iron. The recent And'of ore on t h e ' J o h n Tripplet homestead, section C-48-47, Is causing s o m e stir a m o n g local mining men, though. a« yet no effort at a n y actual test has l>een made, t h e locality being almost inaccessible for a n y but foot'tm'vel. The ore deposit, if such t h e r e ' i s , is said to be of the "bog*' variety, lying horizontally as on tbe Mesaba, in a big s w a m p . Should i_furtlit»rJnvestigation. and w h i c h only "actual te~sFpinTiTg~can prove, s h o w irrr ore in paying quantities, the close proximity to .tbe lake, only some t h r w miles, would prove it a bonanza to owners and operators. T h e s w a m p y country'around wiH-gwatly.retard a n y attempts at practical exploration, unless s o m e extra promising surface Indications should be found. captured, at Manchester, N. H. He is said to h a v e stolen over 100 of t h e m . "Always" w a s h your hands after handling money," counsels a health authority. Ah, yes—and if the stain still s e e m s t o linger, hand some of it back. T h e Philadelphia police recently "pinched" ninety-four citizens in a poolroom raidt H a v e to pinch a true Philadelphia to satisfy a m h e is reallyawake. T h e Japanese private soldier recetveft 70 c e n t s a month. A poor mathe m a t i c i a n can figure t h e value of a good quality o f patriotism to a country o n t h i s basis. ^..... T h e m e a n i n g of the t e r m Lhassa, ' ^ e ^ i e h i e f city of Thibet, i s "God's grtrond." This, however, does not det e r the British from t h e effort to m a k e it theirs. T h e D o w a g e r E m p r e s s of China Is reducing her household e x p e n s e s . M s $ y . a professional man i n t h i s conntry would be glad t o have her tell him h o w s h e is doing it. Somebody h a s discovered t h a t t h e F l e m i s h word for automobile is paar letooszoonderspoormegpetroolrijtulg. tfy a n y 6ther n a m e it ,W6"Jd fljnGil j u k a s strongly of gasoline.': * Don't be alarmed. The man, who a c c o s t s y o u without introduction or apparent e x c u s e and begins talking wildl y Is not an escaped lunatic. H e Is c a n v a s s i n g for a straw vote. W h e n bis "wife h a s g o n e to a sum* m e r resort, t h e husband, left a l o n e in than midst, of his h o u s e k e e p i n g jack. •• • - . * £ peteitj, ceases to indulge in that oynlaal inquiry of "Why did I ever'nuuv It Coat 870,000. *The l a s t state e n c a m p m e n t c o s t >7U,- 000. L a s t year w h e n Uncle S a m i n - vited t h e s t a t e troops to a c a m p at W e s t Point, Ky.„ the cost to t h e state w a s only >46,000, but t h e r e w e r e a larger number of m e n a t t h e last camp. Of enlisted m e n there were 2,241 and officars 171. T h e Quartermaster s department fed t h e soldiers at a cost or 18 cents a day and deducting this from the $2 a day allowed, leaves $1.82 a day for e v e r y private. T h e pay roll will be approved by t h e military board Saturday. Saved H U Life. Dr. B. Frledlander, of S e b e w a l n / , o w e s bis life to his o w n promptitude. Coming into his drug store tired and hungry he found some cookies OJI a fthelf a n d ate them, not k n o w i n g that they had been, sprinkled w i t h strychnine to kill mice. A terrible pain led him to suspect w h a t had -happened, and he dosed himself w i t h antidotes. B y the tinit another doctor had arrived Dr. Frledlander h a d d o n e nil that could be done and w a s resting easy. She Is a Heroine. A s o u v o f money-has b e e n subscribed by Mcnpminee oitixeug t o purchase a gold modal for Gerfruae Sfwazer, t h e heroine w h o pNoted a party of live children across the w a t e r s of Green Bay, T h u r s d a y night, during a heavy »4 storm, w h e n t h e w a v e s rolled, thirty feet high a n d all the s t e a m s h i p s rem a i n e d i n port. H e r c o u r a g e .saved the entire party, aa s u e r e m a i n e d . a t t h e e a r s until her h a n d s w e r e raw. S h e rany receive n Carnegie medal. Terrtbty Iajmnre4. The little "daughter o f - F r a n k Feltaw£ of Rltcbfleld, w h i l e riding w i t h her mother, got out to pick a flower. W h e n she w a s climbing into t h e rig, bre foot slipped a n d her leg w e n t l>et w e e n the smokes of t h e wheel. T h e horse ran a w a y a n d t h e child's leg w a s brokeX b e t w e e n t b e ankle and k n e e snd>Q»e Ae*h torn from t h e bone. It is doubtful if titer Hmb can be saved. / ' w a s b u r n e d d o w n last w i n t e r s is for sale. O w n e r s of property d o n o t sec a n y u s e ef rebuilding. T h e ' U n i o n Trrtst tCV>., ofrClncinnati. h a s purchased $230,000 >of Alpena municipal bond* a t a premium of $11,500. There w e r e six bidders. F o r m e r residents $>£ Duudej? are forming a n **01d B o y r ** association, and will m e e t in D u n d e e Sept. 32, the weefc o f the county fah$ B a i p b Collins, aged* 1«, o f Alpena, w a s struck by lightning ,and killed while s i t t i n g under a e b a d e ;<ree aTt his. home* fa Long Rapkfs. Sheriff Collins h a s e e n t o u t - a po**> to round up a band of Italian laborers W!K> arc Recused of raiding the far\«s in t h e vicinity of Lakeside. J o s e p h Uobb, A farmer lirinir "near Nerville, dug up t h e skeleton of a man on bis farm and so fur no light has been cast upon t h e mystery. E d w i n Rice, a Cadillac saloonkeeper, for a violation of the liquor law, w a s sent to the county jail for 30 d a y s and ordered to pay a tine of $132. Mayor Todd is not satisfied with the result of the state census. H e thinks an-iiijustiee w a s done t o Jackson and w a n t s a municipal census taken. An unidentified m a t w a s run over and instantly killed by a street car near Hancock. H e is supposed to have fallan on tbe track in a drunken s.upor. Joseph Plant, a boy of 10 years, While playing on the Thayer Lumber CD.'S boom, in Muskegon, fell in and the logs closed over his head, drowning him. The chemical plant of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. i n Gladstone w a s struck by lightning on Monday arid destroyed. Loss $150,000; no insurance. In Batav'a township l i v e five people w h o s e aggregate.,-years are 410, the oldest being 01. They are all pioneers cu" the county £ n d are active ind hearty. cldent on that road, e a s t of Parma, Jaljr'4, M04. T h e 2-year-old child of E d w a r d Glanse, of Menominee, d i e d of poison* lug from a n overdose o f laxberrles. TEo-TTgs-mr"fteeirTeTt" within reach •Battle Creek is surroundetTBx.uiillfbes and thoy have a l w a y s been futllttf frogR and toads. Now these denlzfais of the lowlands h a v e began nilgratmg into tbe city. William Warner, of Saginaw, Was the Maumee river at To- Wednesday. H e fell from*} a a n d three w e r e eaten. T h e pills contained strychuine a n d beladonna. T h e child w e n t into convulsions a n d d i e d lu a g o n y . Mrs. Bert Johnston, of Montrose, b a d a narrow escape from death M6nd a y n i g h t B y m i s t a k e s h e took a teaspoonful of aconite. U p o n discovering t h e mistake a hurry-up call w a s m a d e upon a physician, Who after w o r k i n g upon h e r - f o r a n hour pulled her through. r E d w a r d Chenoweth. proprietor of t h e o l d T J a l t o n p a c k i n g plant in Iahpeming, a n d Nicholas W e b b , au employe, w e r e fatally scalded Saturday. T h e y w e r e w o r k i n g uuder a tank of boiling t a l l o w and the bottom dropped out, t h e contents coming upon the*u. B o t h -wtrr die. * — A tramp entered the b s r n of J. C. Krowu, in Quincy and built n nice tfre on the barn floor by w h i c h t o w a r m a n d dry himself, the night being stormy. H e thought lie extinguished the tire before ho left, but he w a s mistaken, and t h e o w n e r c a m e verynear l o s i n g t h e building. John F l a g g , who Is e m p l o y e d at the F l i n t SandBtone Brick Co.'s plant, w a s seriously injured Monday n i g h t by the clutch of a w i n d l e s s g i v i n g w a y and letting t h e handle fly around. It struck ^him in t h e left side, breaking four ribs and causing internal injuries, w h i c h m a y result fatally. B i s h o p B u r g e s s , the third bishop of Detroit, died at K a l a m a z o o in 1800.' and t h e m o n u m e n t w h i c h h e directed in his 'will to be placed over his grave is just being prepared. It will be of granite w i t h a s h a f t 40 feet high, capped w i t h a heroic figure of the bishop Imparting his blessing. A piece of g a s pipe filled w i t h nltro-glycerlne, found under the home of Chris Thompson, of Menominee, w a s exploded by the police and caused a terrific report. T h a t the infernal machine w a s intended t o wreck Mr. Thompson!s hCAise is evident, but t h e Mffsa^yro \j~--Z. :-x :**.- Chief of ntfff of the Nayy of Janiuw ' fNtp >*»••" ~ Wetter ae«*4jii#.' ; Tbf> second trial otE. I>. Conger na_ • • . . * • n charge o t conspiracy In jeonn^cgim w i t h t h e Grand R a p i d s w a t e r s c a n d t l c a s e * will t a k e p l a c e eiwiy In S e p t e m - lior. T h e trial of George H. Perry, charged w i t h a Her ed bribery, will b o - g i n O c t - 8 : — P u s t p o n e n i e m of the eaae w a s grunted t o enable defendant tor secure depositions from parties in the? e a s t ;*> During t h e past year 10^58,082 aero» of pubilc lands w e r e disposed of, tne> g o v e r n m e n t netting 16,705,303. T h i n s n o w s a failing off in tbe pnbile l a n d boom of almost 0,000,000 acres s o l d a n d #2,000,080 received. T H * BIAItKCTS. i - 't UVB grocic :^' , 3. •.,.-. Detroit—Choice ateerg, | 4 69O4 6 0 ; good to choice butcher ateom, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, | a T6®4 00; light tu g o o d butoher steers and heifers, 700 to »00> lbs, | 3 00 @l 75; mixed butchers-' f a t cows, | 2 7S@3 26; cannera, $1 ""fflS °|ft| common bulls. $2 50®& oo; go =peja£. bulla, 13 00©$ SO'/commo era, 12 75@3 10;-good weTT-brl era, $4 25@8 81; Ugrhv stockers, 2 76. v Milch cows and springer g r a d e s steady but scarce, selling' at- 125(3/45. Veal calves—Market strong, 5<X@76o higher; best grades. 16 0 0 ® t 00; ushers,. | 4 00C5 75. "ROE*—Lig-ht to good butcuers, %b 36f> 5 46; pigs, $5 25; light ybrkers, 16 SO; roughs, $4 26®4 60; stags. 1-3 off. Sheep—Best lambs. 15 60® 5 90; f a i r to good lambe, | 6 00 @6 60; light tocommon lambs, $4 t»0@5 00; yearllagSc, is &0®>3 76; fair to good butcher sheep* 13 00@3 25; culls aad common, | 1 60Ot, 2 SO. r±}**£ - - - - : : ¾ ^ -1 d r o w n e d in ledp drtnige and the body minutes later. wa s recovere.d ( l5 The totAl number of den lbs reporf[ at i n , M i c h i g a n for July w a s 2,510, orj6o more than the number registered for June. The number w a s 143 less t»aii for July, 1003. ,> '[ Robert Fisher, of Three Rivers, broke the arm of his 4-year-old f o u while playin.s? with him. H e took "the boy's hand t o lift him up on his back a n d the bone sbapped. ' riUUp S. Helnley w a s r o w i n g . on the St. Clair river when he w n s struck by a passing steamer find capsized. H o clmig to the upturned boat ujptil picked up ny a latincb. ^ — Benjamin Belmore, a .Marquette y o u n g .man of 20. w a s literally ground to pieces under t h e w h e e l s of n train Monday night. Ho attempted t o board it w h i l e it w a s in motion. The state trcops wilH&e considerably ahead of their subsistence allowance of 75 ce?its a day w h i l e In. camp. Their rations only cost 1*8 cents a day and the soldiers w i l l d r a w the. r e s t A s a result of t h e work done atrtho recent Indian c a m p m e e t i n g in the Upper Peninsular 20 Indian children will l e a v e for a three years' course at the government school, a t Genoa, ?£cb. TVhilc boring i o r w a t e r natural gas has beeiLrtruck at a depth of 130 Jeet a t t h e Bailey park, near Adrian. ft\± flow is strong and Sam. Bailey, w h o o w n s it, is happy as a clam in Mgli tide. T h e body o f Charles S. Nile*, of $oledo, w h o W'ns drowned off t h e Monroe p i » w 1M «t ftotnrdflv. w a a found on'the l>enrh TiHttK/lay afternoon a t Brest, live milea norUi.^w^iere It washed nsiibre. ' r • i T h e w i i d l t l u n uf n c p . CharleofH, about ten days. "4" motive cannot even b e ^ u e s s e d at. - Wm. Whuron w a s .arrested near Standish, charged with burglary and with h a v i n g stolen c h i c k e n s , jewelry and various other things in and around S t a n d i s h during t h e p a s t month o r two. H e led a sort of g y p s y ' s life, c a m p i n g o u t In t h e w o o d s and raiding h o u s e s and chic . s n coops a t n i g h t •Trihn rv^fTpy, w h o hiid soverfll ^mp?? been an inmate of the insane asylum in K a l a m a z o o , finding his mind becoming clouded once more, walked all the w a y from Richmond coimty, Quebec province, to be taken in once more. A s he is n o w a resident of Canada and o w n s ' 5 0 acres there, he will be sent hjiek. A Bedford • farmer constructed a barbed wiw^ fence across S e v e n Mii* creek w h e n the water w a s l o w . and tbe recent heavy r.iins. caused the.fcnCij w i r e s to b e submerged. H e visited the -Ktronm ihft aiiipr mornhiR anrl.-^rng ni\y p r i s e t M o And Ave flnebfdok frotlt, wcigljing not less than a poond each-, c a u g h t on the l>arbs of t h e wire. A n u m b e r of m e m b e r s of the F i r s t U n i t e d States infantry, stationed at Fort Brady, A m e r i c a n . Soo, h a v e returned from t h e Athens, 0 . , encampment, wrhere Corp. Clark w a s kiHed a n d four militiamen w o u n d e d i n a melee *with regulars. Tbey; attribute t h e trouble at Athens t o over-officiousn e s s of t h e militia provost guard and vicious reprisals on th#"part of the regulang, m o s t l y recruits of the Four-, t e e n t b artillery d e t a c h m e n t , . East Buffalo.—Best export $4 90 0 5 35; best 1.X00 to 1.300 shipping steers. 14 25®4 75; gop^t 1,050 to 1.100 pound butcher steer** S3 76 0 4 26; :00 to 1.000 pounds dov $3 75@4; best faTt cows, $3 2 6 ^ 3 76; fair to good, (2 75©»S; trimmers, l i f t 1 50; best fat heifers, dry fed, 33 6 > -^Jt-J^-; wPrtlnni helfi>ra JKJfiS ih-, - h t heifers, grassers, $2 75 ® 3; ^ommoil stock heifers. 12 25@2 60; best feeding steers, 900 «.o 1,000 pounds, d e - horned, $3 6 0 © 3 (5; best yearlinar steers, $a<g)3 26; common yearlinar steers. ¢2 5 0 ^ 3 ; oommon stockers, $2 50O2; cattle w e i g h i n g from ¢00 t o 900 pounds, with horns, $3 7 5 0 3 ; e x - port bulls, | 3 © 3 76; bologna hults^ . 52 7&@3; little Jersey bulls, 12 15@2 7l? good >cows a trifle nigher and common, about steady; stood to extra:.. $ 4 0 9 6 0 c medium to good, 126®36; common, SIT Calvea ' rStrongi^ b e s t — t i 5¢(¢71.. , CONDEKSKD IRB^Vt. F o u r persons lost "fheiti ifores a n d s e v e r a l Cothers wore injured 'inf*fl tornado tlmt s w e p t through 'C1mutauqn;i county, N e w York. Tlmrsday night. (?en. F n n s t o n has notified/ the w a r department that he is w i l l i n g t o take t h e dotal!* of t h e department of tht> lakes natue vacant oy tne tMhSfef dt Hen. Grant. , i t Is stated the a w a r d s In that after a protest of t h e Bolnlnn draft h o w i B r o w n , of Houghton, w h o w a s jjhot from a m b u s h by some one unknown, Is still serious, b u t bis physicians |t>elie've b e will j-ecover. T h e bullet | » « not been' located. ^ T h e famous c a m p m e e t i n g for Northern Michigan and Canada will oommenee at Saganing on the 8|aginaw bay, a few ^nilea southeast^-ot _ Standish, August 2», and conObue [•-o inxrj ^ernuvn. of Rutland* \'U Saturday, bv wQlktaff into her boose. '•A '•/ Chicago—Good to prime steers, S6 60> @)6 10; poor to medium, 33 50@5 00; stockers and feeders, $2 O0@3 $0; cowsv. 31 50@4 60; heifers, »31 7 6 0 4 75; c a n - ners, $1 50<Q2 50; bulls, $2@4 I t ; calves, 34 00®6 26; Texas fed steers* 33®3 60; western steers, $3 10®3 50 Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 36 5 66; good to choice heavy, | 6 3 0 # rough heavy, $4 86¢¢6 45; l i g u c $5 5 60; bulk of sales, 36 26 &5 46. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. @4 26; fair to choice mixed. 33 8 75; native lambs, $4 2 5 9 6 00. steersv pouna fair, to .good, @4/ 16 5 76; heavy. 65 $3 TT Hogs—Heavy, 35 60® 5 36 6543)5 70;"yorkera, 3 few fancy. 36 75; pigss Sheep—Best lambs, 36 to good, 35 75@6; culls 34 60 &4 75; mixed shei fair to good, 33 50@37 bucks, $2 6 0 0 3 ; yearlings, 4 76. M 60 Oi i Oralsu Ete. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 1 white, c l o s e d 31 11: No. 2 red, closed 31 11; August. 6,000 bu at *1 10, 5.000 b u at 31 11. 2,000 bu at 31 11½. 5,000 bu at 31 12: S e p - tPmhOT, 10.000 bu at 31 10, 6,000 bu a 31 1 *%; 8.©O0*bu wr ^ i - i e l r , B.iatrbu aI - 31 11½. 6,000 bu at 31 12; December. 6,000 bu a t - S i 11, 6.000 bu at 3 f 11%, 10.000 bu at 31 12. 6,000 bu at 3t 1 2 ¼ . 5.000 bu at 31 12%. 10.000 bu at 31 13; May, 6.000 bu a t 31 12¼. lv.000 tm a t $^ 13. 10.000 bu at $1-13½. 5,000 bu a t $1 13%, 6.000 bu at $1 14¾. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 5(c;. No. 3 yellow* 5 8 c . _ _ . •• » Oats—^No. 3 white. 6 ^ars at 34½c, lft cars at 34^0, 6 cars at 34c.. Chicago—Wheat-*->l6.. 2 spring. $1 10; o. 3, $1<$1 08; No. 2 red, » 1 05%. 2, 63ViCV - ^ ° i No Jvora—No. 6?Hc. uata— No. 2. 31% c; No. 2 w SSof-dle. 3>White, 33H«84W< 'Kye-i-No. 2, 73%®74%c - • t--. Barley—Good f e e d i n g — 4 f l o i f c ; t o choice nsaltksg, «^63o?»r ^ ^ .. -"•' r •• i }>'• - ^ ^ aama&uan+ i#* tMcrnorr, ;j> - Week KaOtoit Sept. LTCTTCK TBKATTa^'^t tbe-OlAOrc^i Roads>*» .-\>ted. and Sat. Evenings, t?cTm. Mc. 71c, LAFAirrrs TRBATBV—"Ta*;jSTfttorloeo Mr. BvtX." .Prioes, 16. » , t ) MkTM^rVutlneea Mondsr. Wednesday, SaturJatt b««-iteau tfle, TBMTO.a TMSATSaAKD WOKOtlrt W o - • Aft—. adPBaS;I>> lOotoSSo; Evening*SiiVlOc)to 10* ' Xv»FThr^nBATa»--VoQ<l«viii»-<Afwrnoon«, 16. 36, aad s«a E v e a l n g s . 2 » , 3 6 , | p n n a » r ^ ^ '7? •V* 3 BTEAMSRS LEAVING Dft&RO|1l StaMtara Ttma, class u f l t h e world's fair live stock exhibit, t b e entries of K i n g Leopold, of lielgiuin. in- that d o s s , h a v e b e e n with* d r a w n from competition.,. Alvin J. Oook.* no\v of .lonfa. Mich.. J WnrraSTAn L n a - F o o t o f GrlswoMst: Doats h a v e been Wiled-4n»tiso c U l i wor^,or- - - r . _ . v. t o h a v e pcrt«nc31n ft confederate prtitr mwrprised hfcs wUto», M M , Wit - *~. •j' I-s<nr>JPft tfnreji i>yI)tt<eUS:ie»a;3;&psi iMi'rauiTarBnrrAaftTsxvnoATCo ;<*Poetof Waine Street; for Buffalo dally at4:0i p. mnlOiiKfnuAtm WAV Get r e Bt; for Oie»elaW14aUr tt3oa,m: ana -:m y / '.ill i l ' > - iii i ^ puMiMini^^iiii|«iuiiifu WII M«* .HI www 1..11^^1 n p ^ p..i.v^jr.y . - • • ; • • . <• > > ; ' , - . " • " ' . . . ; " " . ' ; • ' " ' . ' . * • ' . - " v " ' ' V \ < " - • " " . . & . ' ^ ' • • • i ' * ' ' ! ' • • • • : ' • • ' . • • . . • * ' . ' ' ' • • * ' . ' • " • > • \ " : ? • • * : , ,'*».J.A- r:-,-:w ... * < . ' ^ ' W . V. ^ f c , ^ . < S r ^ on the Bujaiaa petition •t Usti <5^i«fta^tt ia the ^ture of rod ^ d p l a ^ ^ - a , complete barrier •<roM the auAifij ftr^e o^ retreat. The flgbtlBg of thT^gt week lias been of the satne desperate character that has marked . thft 4» uipajgn. .previously. When possible the Russian positions havw' been outflanked, but when this could not be done the Japanese infantrypans charged with' desperate gallantry under the cover of a. smothering g a l l e r y . Hro U n i t y p / ^ l H , ^ hnY{> been carried at the point of the bayon et The Russian losses are placed far the wefk at dose to 3,000 men, while > Joyment in* their daily Itvea." Here «*&. A" those of the Japanese are believed io have been heavier. —*4t»u the hftfdost flghttog of t«*o siege of Fort Arthur, the Japanese, have, according to reports reaching One Foo, captured* the tioMen Hill forts and-hare entered,the city Itself from three directions. The Russians are contending every foot of tbe way. bat are being forced back slowly but surely. Most of the supplies and ammunition has been transferred across the bay to tbe Tiger Tail and Liaotlahan forts, and it is here the Russians wj!l make their last stand. ^ , Their positions can only be attacked by land on one side, and this'oyer a difficult country under "the full range « f the guns of the forts. The Jf a panlosses are said to have been, fearin the last attacks, while the tiers lost fully a third of their men.. __ t»e^Japanese warships aided greatly in the asianTTofflBFGoMen Hnrforts, Tnrhlch were not abandoned by Gen. Stoessel until they became absolutely untenable and «iced. jtswrK JfltohelMillcifc The cear has issued a lengthy mahieree* food, the dtp* store eat fetal aafr popes Voosd'owned ay- B. *V WSS»s<* ^B ssj^. ^MOBST^^M ssj^PBBB) y ^^^fw^^ " • *^a^^^aswsww ^ ' * S * bite.U said to he-a* deadly as that of a rattlssaake was- found bidden la wall MP«r aaa it was only a festoion the occasion, of/ th«i <sm*tom« caaaee that ©obodf was Wttaa aafoaa ing of the heir to the throne. It »s introduced bj the foHowuif message to t ^ people: **By the will of Ool we, the czar 'sun autocrat of aP the Rnsslfti, ezxr of Po!and» grand duke of ; Finland, etc:, ernnonnce to our fatthfol subjects that on this, the day of the christening of• our son and heir, the Grand Dnke Ale'xls NicbotaevHfeh, following the proenptinga Of our heart, we turn to our great family of tbe f-mplre and. with tbe deepest andumtt heartfelt pleasure, even amidst these times of national struggle and dlflculty, bestow upon them some gifts of Our royal favor for their greater en ace tbe acts of mercy which come to the suffering people: .. Grants a general a all their guns were slice be of all political offenders - except those charged with murder. . Abolishes corporal punishment among rural classes and for urst offenses ^among tbe sea and land forces. Uemlts arrears owing to the state for tbe puischase of'land and other direct imposts. Sets apart $1,500,000 from the state funds for the purpose of forming an inalienable * fund for the benefit of landless people Of Finland. • Grants amnesty to those Flhlanders who have j&migratcd ^ t h o n t anthortsation. S Remits the fln^s Imposed' upon the rnral-ahfl urban cbmnlunes of Finland which refasvd to sobmlt to military conscription in 1902 and 1903. Remits the fines imposed upon the JewUOi eomniuixe* ui the cases of Jews avoiding military service. The manifesto further provldss- for. a general reduction in sentences for common law offenses. W a r Reports. Russian advices received in GfSji Foo say the Japanese assaults on" Fort Arthur Aug. 21 and Aug. 22 were repulsed with tremendous losses. It is -added that the attempt of the Japanese -to capture Fort No. 1 cosT them 10,000 men. and that their attack on Fort Etsesban resulted in their losing 3,0"J0 men billed or wounded. Fort Dalny is said to be filled ^Uh wqund- -ed men. • Two Russhin torpedo boat destroy- .ers struck mines at the entrance of ^v^Tort Arthur Wednesday. The larger ^pneof the destroyers, a four-funnci- ' ^ l one, was sunk. The number of lives lost is unknown. Field Marshal Oyama, the Japanese comnmncb?r-in-ehief, is understood to be with the besiegers of Port Arthur. At the Russian headquarters In Llao Yang (Jen. Kurokl's army 1» estlmat- •ed at 100.000 men, Gen. X^dua's force at 70,000 and Gen. Oku'8 at 40,000. This is exclusive of divisions of about 80,000 men,-'moving up on the right t\u> lAn rlvpy. ^ According to the Chinese the Japanese have converted the branch railxoad from New Chwang to Tnshlchao into a narrow gauge and are conveying thither 20 siege, guns. Manru* Knocked O a t by JcffriMJack Munroe, of Butte, Mont., went down and out before Jim Jeffries iu "thfeaaMJad Jound at 8au Francisco Fri- P ^ Phlltpplao 8alelde. > » H i d B i l Snlvntor, a corporal in the rhllippine constabulary, encamped at the world's fair, yesterday committed suiMde by "shooting. He was found in bis tent with a Winchester rifle lying near him. He left a letter s i t - ing thai ill-health caused him to take his life. - • . Amosr Ogden Armour, of Chicago, practically closed bis bull campaign in wheat Monday, says the American. B e has made in profits $1,000,000. And this despite the claims of a few days ago that he was not operating in grain,. With May wheat selling off to $1 12% from $1 17 and new September at $1 08%, when k had sold at $1 12. brokers thrfi3T_over millions of bushels for Armour, ahd, it is estimated that his profits on much of it must be as high as 30 cents a bushel. Conservative brokers who have watched.tbe fluctuations of the market during the last fortnight estimate that Armour cleared up fully $1,000,000 on the bull campaign, which now seems to be at an end. Four of the heaviest operators in the bull campaign In wheat are reputed' to have made $."»,750,000 in profits during the last .fortnight divided as follows: J. Ogden Armour, $1,000,000; James A. Patten, $750,000; O. H. Spencer; St. Louis, $3,000;000; J. Watson, Mlnnespolls, 82,000^000. . "^aa^Sj avaaoys^i^F >^y^Bjv ss^aja^swsjas, ' -sffss Ray: Hiatajesj • a yoaasj employed i* tbe store, was working among the rolls of wall paper, when smother water moocssin stsek itahaad from the paper almost in her face. Bhe called for assbrtsnee and the snake was killed. Mr. Shouse Is overhauling his stock since that time in search of snakes. He says that the snakes entered' the store when Tt was flooded and appeared to find an agreeable abode In ttta, rolla of wall paper,.i, : , 9 t r iiiifrrnriiT y - • ^ " ' immm "»•>• K v ^ : y*9- ff.TM^r^,.. r miimtjmi * ram 11 wan isr laaiai Viaai at vn* bti%&ZftM*iU of wfll aid the asansstress to do har in more coaifort taaa ft is otherwise poaalbie.Jan»,asr,t0(4AH. True ther* have beea suggesttesJ along this line, hot they> failed tor the lack of some very aeoeasary features which were not incorporated in them. The new faa is fitted to the toy of the arm of the mschine and about ^on A Kansas farmer has a gate .made of rakes, hoes and other agricultural implements. Poor Reward for Honesty. Herr Tippelt, an Austrian mining millionaire, decided that honesty is not t i e best policy. Recently he discovered that his income during the last few years had exceeded the figure at which he had returned it,' and in a fit of remorse he sent $6,600 to the Exchequer. The result was that he received a demand for another $3,750, being interest on the arrears, and eighteen times the amount of the interest charged, as a penalty for not having declared his full income. Herr Tippelt appealed against the Cemand to the court, but the judge decided agaiast him. Russia embraces one-sixth of the land mrface of the world. It is more than ifty times larger than Japan, and has i total area of 8,650,000 square miles. • • & Tho;$l!iW>f#yw*r. '^i^Pv •- '4BwflMaJpjPaTsjE 9 aws^sasass^ - ^ssjjjp^ ^Iwf^T^ 'JSWPr^*. F * ^ ^ ^ * 1 *V , * " * * ^ r ^ ^ •i--.0--. a i ^ ^ , a tso oatennost circles of all is formed by ten apple trees. " f How, the landlord wfsbed to keep the apple trees for hhnserf, and to gtre each tenant a pear tree. A little thought enabled him to construct s hedge which successfully inclosed his own house and the apple trees, and sepsratad the other houses so that each had a pear tree. How did he do it? '.'fc'':; : * i • < - . . , • ' • • :?*>&•'* •'•'••" ^ ' . l i f ; -,.''• --• rt •• •;'.' •; ; • ' ' • ,. . ' • ' . „ •c'f. /i-1 . •-. •- .¾ '•.*£ *W!M '• .,• i»-:'", vi^"•'•'JHH •• #$• •••> fe'-y^^'^i iW^; ;:^ ;3Pi -TfS^ Oluuetl U p » Tr«o, a level with the face of the operator. When the* machine is running the fan revolves with iremendons rapidity and cools the fevered brow of the seamstress. As an assistant its value could hardly be overrated, as any one who has had; a hard day's work on a machine- could testify. A lever arrangement allows the fan to be thrown out of gear'when desired, so that it does not necessarily run all the time if its services are not wanted. A commendable feature of the attachment is that lfcdoej^j^j^^pOTe^addJthMial work on the seamstress, and no extra energy has to be put forth to run the machine on its account. Was Caught and Released. A large "spikehorn" deer, chased by a dog, ran down the street at Manchester, N. H., the other day. When abreast of an apartment house the animal suddenly turned, bolted through a large plate glass window, ran through a suite and made its exit by a window at the rear. The deer was finally corralled In a stable, where It was induced to enter a piano box. Thus confined, the animal was transported to woods outside the city and released Earrings indicate Nativity. The earrings worn by Italian organgrinding women indicate the part of Italy the wearers come from. The .longer the earrings the farther south the original homes of the women. In the far north tbe ornamenta are quite short. When Ibe farmer espied a HtHe-beyindustriousiy collecting apples from the topmost branches of his best tree, he stole back to the farmhouse and took down a stuffed image of Pongo, his greatly mourned sheep dog, from the cupboard, and in a few minutes the stuffed dog had been placed at the foot of the tree. Tbe farmer then proceeded with the business of the farm and the men wondered why every now and then he chuckled to himself. An hour went by, and the farmer was once more at the foot of the tree. "Hullo, herer be cried. "What are ye*doing up my tree, eh?" The boy was pale and quivering with fright, but be had not altogether lost bis presence of mtnd. ' —- "P-lease, sir," he shivered, ,?that great big dog dowu there,", pointing to the well preserved Pongo, "he chased me, be did, all over your meadow, an* I had to climb this tree to get out cf hi* way!" The Tailor Took His Measure. "L was getting measured for a suit of clothes this mawning," said young Mr. Sissy to his pretty cousin, "and Just for n joke, y'knqw, I awsked Snipem if it weally took anine tailors to make a man. He said it would take moro than nine tailors to make a man O'L some people. I thought It was quite clevah."—Exchange. .. * w - y|£^ :WM ,..: '>,. 5--. " ' ^ : ^ . : ••m& •• . * • - • •J • r v ' ^ l • -...-'•: • $ £ ? - W l •'•.»VV51 ia » .>.*^< • m1^ Primroses. The old-fashioned yellow primroses, which are beginning to blossom in the south of England, have now a competitor called buttercup primrose. It was introduced by W. K. Harris, nurseryrran of Philadelphia. ••i*$ *:^'#';1 ^ ¾ ^ 1 ' f " ' : / 3f i • * • • • Report comes from Capt. Newcombe, stationed a t Fort Sheridan, statin* that Private William J; Gilligan, of the Fourteenth Battery, United 'States Artillery, had made a confession implicating five additional members of the battery in the killing of Corporal Clark during the recent military niancuvjrs in Athena, 0 . Those implicated are: Privates Johnston, Snyder, Harnett and Davidson and Sergt. Lott. iiiiilgan says the affair was proiiuHlltated and that while it was not the desire of the men to commit murder, they went prepared for trouble and with the avowed purpose of releasing Private Kelley, of the battery, who early" in the morning had been beaten into insensibility by several members of the provost guard. . 1 5 ^ 'U WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEB'HAKDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are f&e best cyUodcr records crer made* Much harder and much more durav ble than aay omer cyHoder record* Our enormoua output of Two Millioa Records m motttheaabka ua to tell these New and Superior Recorda for ."\ > • • ' > : ^ The Jap lines nowsfeetteally'enclroJt tbe mala Ituaslsn.army uwdar Karepstkl^ centering on Uaoyam> A portion of KuveJO'a army has aatmal a point northeast of Muko^d^ttd^*^*'^!^ ua that baas. Qanabata elravrms trooprbidea barges are proceed lot up the JLJao RlVfjr. f rem New Chwsna. AmmaiUtloa and food are being transported via this stream. •:"v:*. ; ' . . / ' ' : , ; . • . - ' , ; • - ' ' • ' . • . • • • ' . • • • ; ; . ' ' ' • F " .- • CosastMa ladestrscoeJe Disc Hecefds aavo aswaya %5 a a w t e a — H i r tae Staaaardof Ssperlerity for free catalogue 46 cottarfafog long list of wocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and ackctjoaa for hand, orchestra, coniat, clarinet, ciccolo, xylophone, etc-, etc. roa tAia sv DCALsaa tvsavwNsai ANO SV TW Columbia Phonograph Company# siowaaas AMP usaaaas w TWS TAMMWS M*CM»IS AS? 37 Qrhnd Rlvor Avtu, DETROIT* MICHr A BBSS , w m |f .._... __.—\ e^x Band • « * . - • ^ 1 S g • \"\>*:t» S S ' -y -:'• 1 •- .:--^m BBa^BBBsV • BBBBBBBB. .•>...*.'•••*•. J i-^mFM^zj^^m9*w*w%mmw0?>msmk« ^v^;L. / W^PHM^ WWWt J*jr.'«:-lt..'Wi J l i i i i •-^adtili ^JVtij • • * < • • !#'' l#S tf&S •• -i . '>!'' m> \\*,H': I a--1** # ^ :-'•» • i r ^ i i * . " ^ " J f «•'.',' <'l»H •S^\ ?fe V .V* • .!*•&*" :^?' .<*&: . . ' • * . • * • * • :*. ,~y>.': '.'•"., f • <* , W •v*S" TlfffSTBS ;i>» »»>ini>ir m.i •HI « * Twari iw*-^*i.t-40,*>^,>-*- :"*-i»i.fc -tflrtcir * . • •4]^KraS?JrS^'^' ' 7 f c '.4; ^ • ' • - • ' ' • 'J**- - * ; : *Ce>»»e>li*» WimMmtH* mftm*. Daniel O'Connell, the Irtaft orator, spoke In Covent Garden; London, many rsara ago, and John Coleman, an old Bngikfe actor, pictured him aa foilowa: "The audience hung spellbound on the words of the great orator. His resonant and magnificent voice, flavored with its rich Hibernian accent, held totb soul and sense captive. Aa (or me, my Celtic blood took fire, my heart throbbed with passionate indignation or melted into tears as he dwelt upon the wrongs of my beloved country. Never, surely, was such a born orator! Btern men cried one moment and laughed the next Strange to say, they never laughed in the wrong place, though once at least be afforded them a unique opportunity. As he approached the end of his oration, carried away |y his theme, he took hla wig off (a brown 'Jazey'), put It In hla hat and mopped hla beautiful bald-brow with a great flaming crimson bandanna. The JlhfLxefommllon. Copies of the silver *<*'?« appeared so natural «ndI w i * iibrai? are made a c c ^ l b l e ^ seemed to think It by taking hellograpnic copies of the •ame. f. L. A N W U * a 4 CO. nwMtt&TQite. THUB8PAT. fBPTrl. 1904. A fHbr*r Library. There Is iu the royal library o f Konlgstiorg a' sllvcr>U6Vary consisting of a cjllx'tlon «of t w e n t y books, mostly theological, bound in pure silver and having a rich, symbolical ornamentation partly lu gold. T h e library has been In possession o f this treasure ali'co 1011. T h e s e books were made by order of Albert, the first duke of Prussia, in the latter half of the sixteenth It la supposed that they were de at Nuremberg, where Albert w a s tioned for'three years. Through the orts of Ostander and afterward Luther, D u k e Albert b e c a m e a friend of A Bojfr Wild Ride for ilfr. With family around expecting bim to die, and a, ton riding for Hie, 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds W. H. Bicwn of Leesville, Ind., rn dured deaths agonies from asthma: but this wonderful\njiedicine gave instant relief and soon cured bim. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every night." Like maivelcus cures oi Consomrtion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteede bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree at A. SfgHrrDrttfrgis t. absurd or even Incongruous.' Emergency Mrdtcinea It is a great cony* nience to have at A P a l a t e r ' e R e t o r t . Shortly after Franz Lenbach had painted the portrait of Emperor Wilh e l m I. a privy councilor called on him t o express t h e emperor's satisfaction. There w a s only o n e criticism to m a k e - w o u l d t h e professor be s o kind a s t o p a i n t more distinctly t h e buttons on the, uniform, w h i c h were only indicated h a n d reliable remedies lor use in cases of accident and for sleight injuries and ailments. A good l i n i m e n t and one that is fast becoming a favorite i f not a household necessity is Chamberlaias P a i n B a l m . B y a p p l y i n g i t promptly to a cut, bruise or b u m i t a l l a y s the pain and reuses the injury to beal in a t o u t cne-third t b e t i m e usually required and as it is a n antiseptic it prevents a n y danger of blcod poisoning. W h e n Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain m a y be treated before inflaraation sets in which insures a quick recovery. " F o r sale by F . A . Si g l e n *»jt WORLD'S SPECIAL DAYS 1 Brttti of Worldwide taspocfaicc Crowd Oat Aootker oa tbe Season's Prognunme-^ Mofly Coagrtnea aid Coavestfons to Meet Each of the remaining daya of tbe World's Fair season has a programme Oiled with special events that offer ad? Utlonal attractions for late visitors. National and state governments, municipalities, secret societies, trade organizations and college fraternities have arranged to participate in the special days allotted to them, and thousands of persona will be drawn to the World's Fair upon these occasions. Missouri is to have an entire week at the Exposition, and the Lumbermen ff America will be present for six days. St. Louis-thfy Sept 15, will be 6i||Myi«^B|Ir'lll|ll l| M**i mm •4MB **•• mm vaguely? Lenbach looked a t h i m & moment over h i s glasses and said: | * n g slang?—Chicago "Tribune. "Look here, Mr. Councilor, I paint/f beads, not buttons (Ich mal' nur koepfe, aber keine knoepfe!) Tell his m a j e s t y that!" T b e emperor, w h e n this ans w e r w a s brought t o him, laughed heartily. Fearful Odds Against B i m . B e d r i d d e n , alone a n d destitute. S r r h , in Viif f v»ae t b e e c r d i t i c n c f an eld soldier by t h e nair.e ot J. J . Hav* ens, Versailles, 0 . F o r y t a r s h e was t r o u b l e d w i t h Kidney disease and neither doctors nor m f d i c i n e s pave hin? relief. A t length he tried,Elfctric BiTTeTs; 7 f f [ u t cTm o n his. feet i n short order a n d now he testifies. "I'm on t h e road to, complete recevfry." B e s t on earth for Liver and Kidnpy^. g r e a t n m e d y in t h e bBrds o f man t r o u b l e s a n d a l l forms of Stcmach and Bjowel C c m p l a i n t s . Only tOc. Guaranteed by. — Ft A . Siglev's d i n g s t o r e . — Trm-r«liaic W h a l e * . T h e w h a l e s that s w i m about t h e Islands which lie off the coast of N o r w a y and Finland in March and April travel i m m e n s e distances. In May they turn up at the Azores or even at the Bermud a s and sometimes pay a visit t o t b e Antilles. They s w i m fast, for in J u n e t h e y are back off Norway. Some of theae w h a l e s h a v e been k n o w n to bring back evidences of w h e r e they h a v e Had No DiiMinena t o K n o w . Elderly Aunt—Gwendolen, you shock me w h e n you talk of a wedding being "pulled off." You ought to t>e ashamed to u s e prize fighting slang In speaking of s o solemn a thing a s a. wedding. Toung Niece—You misunderstood me, Aunt Hepzibah. 1 snid the w e d d i n g had been put off. But how did you happen to know that ^'pulled off" is prize fight- : ^ ^ ¾ - T - , z) t-Colleglatt AK'oni association . V 4— Missouri University day; -J^ 7— IntersclW'fostle football game*. tPr Southern bleeding cattle exhibit to Live Stock section; clooes Nov. IS. - to—CoUe*e relay raolng. U-College football. 16—Brooklyn day. is—Association football. 7—Cross country championship. 1—Association football. t»-InUrscholaatle football. MOTICF.. We tbe undersigned, do hereby aires to refund tbe money on a 60 eent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, co!o, whooping oongh, or throat tronble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure congomption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall doss on going to led and small doses daring tbe day will core tbe moat severe cold, and stopTibs* mo'str distressing cough. F. A.Siffler. W. B. Darrow. i - f t n nwi - ' aWSS^wHHW^in.-''-1--4Kb-**!** , # • • > . < Turn«rs'iviHaa exhibition. ^ A. A. u. rymft*»ttc champ»oWh»p« * power tbersta coats • . > • ; < • ' • • " ' • • .^.' »-v;-' *****. * ^ V a £ ^ . In Praise of (hamb rlsin's Colic, Choiir, a: d Dial r hoc a R< medy. Allow tie to give ycu a tew words in praise of Cbanbcrlaics Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, fays John Hamlett of Engle Pass, Texas. I suffered one wfek with bowel trouble' and took all binds of medicine without getting any relief when my friend C. Johnson a merchant here, advised me to take thin remedy. After taking one dese I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank yen from the bottom ot my heart tor putting this kind. For sale by F . A. S i g l e r . An Outrage. When _ M u j o r General Sir John McNeill, V. C , w a s badly wounded nt Essaman, In t h e Ashantl war, he emerged from t h e bush exclaiming, In angry and indignant tones, a s if some one had deeply insulted him, "An infernal scoundrel b u t there has shot m e through t h e arm!" SOUTH ENTRANCE PALACE OF MANUFACTURES, WORLD'S FAXB. one of the b i g d a y s of the Exposition In point o f attendance. Some o f t h e largest events, Including t h e great airship races, h a v e not yet been scheduled, and t h e y are not included i n t h e list of attractions given here: SPECIAL EVENTS FOR JLUQVBfr 0—Missouri week begins, Pythian day and convention of - National Firemen's association. Horse and mule show in Live Stock section; closes Sept. 3. 23—-Rathbone Bisters' day. 24—Deutacher-Krleger Bund day. 26—Conventions of dental examiners and Institute of Bank Clerks. 26—Ramsey family reunion. 27—Liberal Arts day. 29—Inauguration of great Olympic games, hammer throwing, running and Jumping. 80—Tennis tournament and Marathon race in Olympic games. 21—Eagles' day and Tyler family reunion. International tug of war ln^ Olympic games. SPECIAL EVENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 1—Tennessee and Indiana day. Dumbbell competition and hurdle races in Olympic games. 2--Jewelers' and 811 vcrsm 11hs' day. • been, for harpoons of t h e peculiar kind u s e d off t h e coast o f South America ixave been found stuck in them. What is Life. In the last analysis nobody know?, but we do know that it ia nnder strict law. Abuse that law^ even slightly, pain molts. Irregular living means derangements of the organs, result in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Lite Pills quickly readjusts this. It's gentle yet thorough. Only 25c at *'. A. Sigler's. Hla P r o g r e s s . Mrs. Sniff en—Did that Lurutum girl over succeed In reforming her husband? Mr. Sniffen—Not completely, although I beer t M t g h f t h a a roiw>h<*fi thnt pnlnt w h e r e he can resist everything but temptation.—Collier's Weekly. At the recent Illinois state grange meeting H o n . Oliver Wilson of Magnolia w a s re-elected master for t t e ensuing term. Mr. T h o m a s Kelley of Duulap w a s renominated for secretary, but. having served in t h a t capacity for twenty-five years, declined re-election. r Foley's Hooey Skuiadt Trouble. "J have been troubled with my stom- J— Sons and Daughters of Justice. International team race In Olympic games. 6—Labor day and beginning of Lumbermen's week. 6-£>klahoma day. 7—Convention of postofflce clerks and Brigham family reunion. 8—Modern Woodmen day. 9—California. Odd Fellows' and House of Hoo-Hoo day. ___ 10—Reunion of Spanish w a r veterans. 12—Maryland day. World's amateur cricket contest. Cattle slrow opens in Live Stock section; closes Sept. 24. i 13—Catholic Knights of America. ! 14—Woodmen of the World and State of Louisiana day. 15—St. Louis day. 16—Mexico day and Germanic congress. 17—Massachusetts and Colorado day. 1&—Congress of arts and science and Arizona day. Olympic golf championship tournament. Nevada day. MOBX&ABM. MAIM: Peftuitt hertof * m t o n * ^ * J j ^ * f t ^ _ „ . . I t J ' a t W has bsV s o n . a n - U M I S * . « « ~ - « * ^ < 5 ^ dated September 12» A . D , 1902, and recorded in tbe office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Stale of Michigan, September IS, 19(¾. in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half ioterest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 18, 1902, by the said William P . Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, #hich a l i g n m e n t was, duly recorded, i n the office of tbe Register ot Deeds on the f f H ' t f hBt i f o r m M i n Libet; 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expreesfv provided i n laid mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in awear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgsge, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at tbe option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be . dneand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same o r ' any part thereof not having been paid, tbe said mortgagee and assignee, by virtu* o t the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said prinoi* pal eumof three hundred dollars ($300.00), seemed by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($330.77), and no proceidlngs a r i l w or i i i = equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any , part thereof, notice is therefore hereby ghn=- en that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A . D . 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, iu said couuty,4hst being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00),provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-geventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west .half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty. (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the 4. - - * • •••;-;'• V * ^ . . ? ' •'"1 Miss. Aanes^ 816 Wells S t r u t Marinstte.Vfo. 816 Wells Street, M A B T N B T T K , W I S . , Sept. 25,1906. I was all run down from nervousness end overwork and had to resign m y position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining1 my strength and health aa fast aa I could wish, and as your W i n e of Cardni was recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of our sex, I bought a bottle and began using i t . 1 was satisfied with i h s results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed vigor. 1 consider it a fine tonic a n d excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES W E S T L E T , 8*0*7, Korth Wlaounain Hotlaaa Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of W i n e of Cardui and a 25c. package of Xneuforu s S t WINE OF CARDUI ach for the pafet four y f a r ^ s a y ^ t ) : L. Beach, of Clovfr Ncok ^Ajchery-conleais^ 21—Illinois day. F a r m , ; 22—Arkansas d a y . i - > — « - c u TU~ „ ( * / J T 1 28—Lewis and ClarXCentennial exposition Ureenfield, Mass. 'A few days ago I d a y and v i r t ^ day. was indi ced to buy a box of Chamber-! i*-!?**10 day- 1 • » » 1 1 ( . , rr, , , _ 26—Fraternal day. lain 8 btomacb and Liver Tablets. I | Military athletic carnival. h.ve taken part o. lUm «1 l«f. t K . S H ^ t S , „ „ . p r e a t d f a i t e t t e r . ' I f ) 0 U h a v e a n y I Justices a n d U t a h day. 4 » n n k i A T . , * u . ^ „ „ , * „ _ . . . u 4 u 2S—Knights a n d Ladles of Security d a y . trouble with jcur stomach tty a box ^-Kansas day. of these tablets. Yen are certain to be SPECIAL EVENTS FOR OCTOBER. pleased with the re&uit. Price 25cents. i—Indian Territory day. For sale by F. A. Sigler. - ^ 2 ^ pQl° c h a m >l 0 M h i * con- I—New York day. Sheep and swlns exhibition In l i v e Stock section; close* Oct 15. 4-New York Stats and AdysrttaJn* Men's day. S—Rhode Island day, _ S—Maine. Ohio, New Jersey and Oarman day. 7—W. C. T. U. and Daughters of Confederacy day. 8—Chicago Press day. • 10—Cuba's national day. It Is not our wrong actions which It requires courage to confess so mucosas those that are ridiculous and foollsbullousseau. Has Sold a Tile of Chamberlains Corgh Remedy. 1 have .old Chamberlain, 0 , , , 1 , 8 ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ... Kemedy for more than twenty years u^onnecticut and city of Detroit day. and it has giyen entire satislaction. 1 V^^TZlT^C^m^on^^ *ay' h a v e sold a pile Of it a n d CAD recom- IT—American library Association day. ~*-A .. • . . , . u »» «•!!• is—Alaska. Nebraska and Helen Keller mend it highly —Joseph BJcElhiney, day. Linton, lows. You will find tbie rem- Si~£eff*r»°n }*?\ ,' # . , . . . . . . , - , . I S - M e e t l n g of Colonial D a m e s of America. edy a good mend when troubled with n-congregationai day. \. tJ—Fraternal Mystic Circle. a cough or cold. -It quick relief and is pleasant to take. - For sals by F.A» Sigler. W w i J R | i i #J91s alway8 affords f^Bankers of the World day and National Council of Women. Poultry, pigeons and pet stock exhibition In Live Stock gectlon; closes Nov. s. Jt-Ctergymaa day. Dog t a d oat exhibition In Live Stock -saaBon; closes Oct. 28. H - N u t growers, dairymen and silk cul- - turistt' congref*^ VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN T H E WORLD THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORillOlT MILY Afternoons 2ilS-Ev«nlng* sjiifj PRIGES:SK»lUt%SS!»l •;••' ' • • • ^ ^ M southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in tewnship number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or lew, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 8. A. I>. 1904. W I L L I A M P. V A N W I N K L J S , Mortgagee. F K A N K B A I L E Y , Assignee. W I L L I A M P . V A N W I N K L E , 4lsmsH for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 " * » M POSTAL 4 MOftlV, •••Mutreaa. Griswold -g House S -K3 DETROIT. **aty os«. %mam ftwts si a Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the conditions of « certain, mortgage whereby the power therein coutalned 'o sell haa become operattre, executed by JACOB D. GALE and SARAH GALE his wife, of Genoa, LI Mm a ton Coanty, Michigan, to Mo»S»~ , K VA»Hr>Bjf then of Marion, Livingston Coanty, Michigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of Febrnary, A. D. 1887, and recorded in the offlos of the tfegiiter of Deeds, for the Coanty o f Living, ston, State of Michigan,- ia Liber 66 of mortgages, »t page l«« therof; there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Twenty.sews hundred and Sixty dollar*, (W7M.00) and no pw>- ceedlngi at law or ia equity having been Instituted to reoover the.debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby ffivea, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. D. ISM, at ten o'clock in the forenoon «t the west front door of the court house in the Til. lege of Howell, in said county, (that betas the place of holding the circuit court for the county <* Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), the said mortgage wtll be foreclosed by sals at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises o u t l i n e d in aatd mort* f sge or so mush thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on- sail mortgage, with Interest and legal eoeta including an sttorner fee of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage; that la to say. The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number tweaty- * " " <W) towinffirp two n o H E — ^ range four (4) Seat Michigan containing forty acres. Also the northeast qnarter^«4he-nottheeet quarter oi section number t w e n t y - * v e ( « ) townahip two north < f range four East Mlohlgan, containing forty acre*. Alaoths wset half of the northwest fraetlooal quarter of section number thirty <*) In township two north of range five Bast Mlobigaa containing ninety fonr ead eighty. two one-hnadredths (Si W-100) sores by Govern-' meat survey thereof. D*ted,June4th,.A.D.lft0i. JAairsTTB VAnHoan, B " c n t t l x of the last WW sad Testament - o f M o a m s B . V A X B O B V , deotasea, ^ _ WII4.UM P. VAKWDTKLB, Attorney for Stecutrix. t « • > \<? &&*+•%•? ...... . / * r . » j » - . * > « r - i r < * ''j^JUL'm1**" ***'' i<»'niii, ^^^^^ i-'t. • . ) * • ' ' B?»S *$:C •an*?*--. . . . . Y : 4 . «**<*.. rVv»«h . - < « - " > . • ' •>».. -nn» • « «fi <,iiw>raMMM«»< E»9*i • . ¾ ^ . m^m;mm w% JTr. & .-¾.¾ "V* " > . * ;• 1 ^ . asp«a ^ - ^ v . 4 . ' ' ^ v , ^ . *»."•» i . * . , . . ' ^ . * . * ^ ' . « - *• '• ;''**;; '.*!* >w £W» W ' ' : £-¾ **»*« m r. nil \ a i tr**|Nmrsfeta* Bxettrtlout.' ^ The Clicaga Great VVeijtei u rail way 1 wilijpiHbc fcrtinkl ibim Tmtdiy up *oC|<i 18*ell1icUts to ijoinis in'Alberta, Arizonia, Ai^siniooia, Canadian Nortbwifct.'t'oioiadc, Itdian Territory Iowa, Kante^, Minmjoto, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, Norrb Dakota Oklahoma, Saekaicba«an, T*xa* Uub *iid Wyoming, h r further information apply to any Grfat Western agent or J. P. $lmer Gl'A, Chicago Ilk i ^"'J'i M p p i WorWs KsrirExtnrilon Grand Tmnfe gall way System. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily^aleo* seven day Special 3oacb tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of eacb week at ex treoiely low lares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R. K. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach A Trace. r — tickets^-Send four cents in postage The counsel for the plaintiff had been for one ot the liandsotnebt publications bullying the witness for an hour, when he finally aaked. "Is it true that there are traces of insanity in your family?" "Very likely," answered the witness. "My grandfather, who was atudying for the ministry, gave it up to become a lawyer." ' Buck leu's Arnica Sal re. Has world-widn •k.rriH for marvel bus cures. It surpasses any other sal ?«*, lot ion, oi ni *w#n t or - balm * fori*1* J*& r o s e s '*l f s h e ! s Pa le» t h e r e a r e Cuts, Corns, Hums, Boils. Sores, Felons, Uli'ers letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,,. Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions inf^l'ible tor Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at F. A. Siller's d'ruy f-tore. Foley's Honey and Tar Wits cu'ls, prevents pneumonia. We, promptly obtain U. S. and Foreiifi yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local a^ent.tor particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 185'A,plams St., Chicago, 111. t37 T& THE GRANGE T ComivcUd by h W. DARROW. Cbtiktm. N. Y^ Pren Corrupondent New York State Oramoe - GEORGE A. FULLER. Tfke B w e * . Poet—I can make no mistake in say- In^her cheeks are like the rose. Friend ^But you have never met her. Poet— that matters not. If she is rosy there white roses, and if she Is sallow, there are yellow roses. Far a bilious attack take Chamber tain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick-oure is certain. For $alo by F. A. Sigler OT«rse«r of Sew York State Grange 81aee 1000. George A. Fuller, overseer of New York state grange, was born on Edgewood farm, where he now lives, in 1808. Seventy-five years ago the Fuller family emigrated from Saratoga county, N. Y., to the Black river country and located on this farm, which has been the home of the family for four generations. Mr. Fuller was educated in Ives seminary and the Potsdam normal school. After completing his course in the normal he followed the pursuit of teaching for two years. On the death of his father in 1888 be assum- • • i ; '« vmmiitmmm BZ tiate *rao«*> died Tw* Id a£ Sinclair- » tgte, & Y. He wa« a *oted Dreeder of fine stock and a public spirited dtiaen. Be was a member of Sincl&irvilte grange of Chautauqua county. Michigan seems to be doing more in the line of co-operative buying than any other grange state. It is chiefly In land phosphate, wire fencing and binder t^ine. ________ An effort will be made by the Peniona grange of Jefferson county. N. Y., to have a uniform programme for aU subordinate granges. 3JC2IS5*3C»5^5S*3w5M SB? The Dutchess and Columbia Patrons' Fire Relief association carries over ¢4,150,000 insurance on farmers' property in those two counties of New York \. state. West Newbury grange, No. 146, of New York has a membership of 184, two-thirds of whom are women. A Sadies' degree team has been organized. GEORGE A. FULLEB. B A N N E R 8 A L V E the most heating salve In the world. ti£'&*>** model, sketch o r photo of invention lot free report on patentability, l o r free book H o w t o S e c u r c T B a n r U J l D l f Q w r i t e Patents and I n f t U C " f f t f t n r \ 0 to CA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Ofice WASHINGTON D. 0. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R I Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery C' : ed tlie management of t h e farm a n d B r i n g y o u r J o b Work t o this office j s[n C e t h a t time has been practically en- '* — — — j gaged in developing t h e farm t o Its highest point of producing capacity. Mr. Fuller has given* special attention to dairying a n d has succeeded in getting together one of t h e finest dairies in northern New York, t h e milk from which ia manufactured into fancy cheese on t h e farm for half t h e year —mx nam « > m H a /BSMW EU tee an** shipped to New York the balance Mr. Fuller has always been a firm be^- liever in organization a n d co-operation among farmers and in 1SS9 became a member of Philadelphia grange, No. 114. Soon after joining t h e grange he -was elected secretary a n d h a s filled nearly every office in t h e grange since, serving two terms a s master. In 1895 he w a s elected lecturer of Jefferson county Pomona grange and served until 1898, when he w a s elected master of that body. In 1900 Mr. Fuller w a s elected overseer of New York state grange^ which position he h a s since held. National Master Jones will visit Kansas in July to liven up things a little. H e i s a stirring" "speaker" oh grange topics. Greater accuracy In the ritualistic and esoteric work of the Order is the crying need of the hour In grange circles. The largest grange county in the United States is Jefferson county, N. Y., with G.OOa members. CONSUMPTION OKiHS and /OLDS Pries 60c «$1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. T H I N G S H A V E CHANGED. Connecticut state grange h a s $10,- 118.42 In invested funds. ~ (She gmrttuy gispatth, PUBLISHED 8VBBYTHCK3DAY M 0 K 3 I N 8 BT _PRAN_< L.. A NI Q ^ £ \ A / S & C O EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Saterea at cue f oaioftce at I'mcicae/, Michigan aa aecona*ciaas matter . Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. \ i^eaili and marriage notices paDlieOed t r e e . Announcements ot entertaiainents may be paid for, if desired, b r ^ r i s e n t i n g i n e office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nito-oas;} t to t n e o m c e , regular rates will be caarpc , Ail matter in localnotice column wilioecb^rgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. \Vhereno t i m e is specihea, ail notices will be inserted antiL ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. £*T"All c h a n g e I oi advertisements MUbT reach t b i e o m c e as e a r l ; as TUKSDAT morning t o i n s u r e an insertion t h * same week. JOB P&tJSZIXG/ l a *U itu jfiacadd, * ijdci&Uy. We h^rreall U n a and tiia latadtatyie* ^i i'ypa, etc., ffuiuu e u a o i e u a i o execait all Kinds ot worit, saca as rfaote Paiupiei.6,1'Odtere, i'ro^rauiuies, tiUi Heads, iSote Heads, sutujuieat*, t a r as, Auction Bills, etc., in superior e»tylea, upon t he nuortw>t uouce. Price* as o v AS good w o r i can 0»%- u o a e . » L L B I L L S PAVVtiLrf If i&iC 0^ BVKBlT M U . N T U . Wtat tke:Ovnvme The grange opejw *>* doe? of tonlty to young and old m tike It develops talents and poweii: ft trains ability; u fits its-'mernbers tor greater usefulness. U is not to b«v judged by what it cai*not do, but by what it is doing and can «0.-It ha» room for growth and usefulness. Better still, it is growing in the strength that is measured by numbers and increasing In usefulness.—Grange Bulletin. : . State Master E. B. Norris and State Senator H. S. Ambler, who compose the legislative committee of the New York state grange, have issued an earnest/ appeal to the Patrons of the state for, active work in opposition to the 1,( ton barge canal bill. \-:-:^ ... ;' ' • ' . ' " . ' : ' " , t ; * - ' : • • ' ' . . ' ' - V . V • -i s*..' ,: v * ' • . "< t '• •_, -I-..,"'.,'..'.(jit • • • : - - ' ^ r The grange is a character builder, a home maker, an educator and a social benefactor. It is very closely connected with the home, the church and the school, the four forming an inestimable influence for good in* any community. Mt\ E. A. Ga41ft&aa,-who died recent. ly in Albany, was a grange speaker and entertainer of much ability. His services were always in demand at state grange meetings and on other occasions. i J • • • • • 1IIW « ! • ' • . • ' • » * ' • • ' • WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Polgy's Kteney Can a s t a kitezvs mad bUtd&r ti&tr Trin VILLAS DLRECTORYvJ A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,600 shares of development stock a t a Special price, the entire .proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart ot the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fioldo. All of our land is-surroundeiby tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 t o 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells a n d are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. Wfi invite the closest investigation. 'Full information in regard t o properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. __, REDKEV BANK, Redkey, Irid. T h e G o v e r n o r o f S e w H a m p s h i r e a n d Staff A t t e n d a P o m o n a G r a n g e . We had the great pleasure of being present at the session of Eastern New Hampshire Pomona a t the hall of Dover grange, Dover, recently, says a writer in the Maine F a n n e r , a n d meeting the hundreds..of Patrons who with their 'friends completely tilled the large „ -VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . , ,, , - * r i , , . . j Paaiiu&xt ..-.......— , M U B. Brown hall and anterooms, l o those acquaint- | Tuusrisaa CU*J, uove, t\ ^.JACKSO^, ed with the grange in earlier days the I lje<> Hf**>a Jr. Alfred Moats. ' * J U / L. T i o j t e - J . a . Jadweli D. W.Msrrta C. Heury i J r . H . F . a u l e i L. K. Howlett - i . ilro^au E.W.DANIELS AUCTIONEER. * Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoflhe adicess, Chelsea, Mijhijfiti Or arrangements made at this office. >rf§ Railroad Guide. 9 ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAA JL-C^., Anderson, Indiana. great change in public sentiment w a s indeed marked, for <'acing the audience sat the honored go\ernor of the state with his staff rich in gold lace and with them the members of the city government, pastors of the churches, superintendents of schools a n d other notable officials, who left their business to honor the grange and testify their apb'. D. Joauaoa. C L E K K . . . luKAamteiK ... AsaBddutt. STKEET C'OMMlSS10N£ti.... U i i L T U OPF10.BR... a.TToft.st;i „ . . „ . . . . .VlAlWUALL, « ISMS* . * • * * * CHURCHES. \ * i i i r U O D l S T EPISCOPAL GttUKUH. pr^r.iflttnn n f itg ^ r v i o e t n ' t h e s t n t e . I J l Kev, K. L. Copd, p4*tor. Services every ~i~j\ PERE MARQUETTE X a . e f f 9 s t - r - J . - a e 3 3 , 1 3 3 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 ^. aa. S:5S p. m. c F o r 11 r a m i K-Ipuls, M o r T h ^ a n d - W t ^ •- \):lu ,t. m . , * 2 : l 9 p . m . , 6 : l s ;>. . a . F o r S a g i n a w a n d B a y C i t y , 10:3b' a . i n . , 2 : 1 9 p . i n . , S:"iS p . r u . F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p . m., S:o^ p . m . FRANK BAY, .. II. F . MOELLEK,' Agent, SD'it'i Ly.ia. G. P. .\., Detroit, 1 A rich feast was spread by the hard- , cvei;|*% l\ 7:0f. o'clock. Prayer matingThurs ' w o r k i n g p a t r o n s o f D o v e r g r a n g e , f u l l y ! day eveniuKB. Sunday s c t o o l at close o l m o r a - .>-A 1 • A. 1 i. i i x I T 1 Inc service. iliss MAB-V \ ANtLt:«T, Jsnut. 3i>0 being seated a t the tables. | ° . _Z_ 1«,«-_J1»^.- 1 Governor Bachelder filled the chair of | ^AoxiKKGAi'iONAL .CHUKCH. -state-masler for twelve years, and un- 1 > ' . K^v- G ; w - W ^ . P * 1 1 9 ' - S e t ' ^ ! ! V - , , . , . . . . , ^ , 1 Siinu.iy n i o r u l n / s t i<J:iO a a l every s a n d a y uer his wise administration t h e Order | eveaian at ::oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Taar? not only h a s attained its present I day eveaings. :suod*y school at dose of mom _ . . , , . ,, • , . .. _T j l a e s e r v i ^ . Kfe>v. k , li, Craue, Hn\H„ .Mocco growth, but called to its support every 'ieepies>ec. friend of the Granite State. — "~: I C ' i ' . UAUV'S CATHOLIC C H I UC1I. . ! ' ! O Kew M.-J. Comuerlord, 1 »scor. ^rvic<b G r a n g e C e n t e r o f C o m m u n i c a t i o n , [every Sunday. Low mass » i , ' : S u o c k - a hi^li ninaa with aarmon at 9 ; a o a . i a . Catechi^a. tirau'l Iran* RaM^T^y s j ^ - ^ , I Arrivals aud Da-jarturei »f traius fro:»i Piuckaey. j All trains daily, except 8an<1ayi. So- 23 Passenger. 9:0« A. tf. >o. 30 Express., ! • « « • • • * * ,.-1:-39 P. M. • » •• WB9T BOCXD: So. 27 ra*aen,'er.. . . . . , ^ : ^ V. M. N o . .'J K i n r o s s . . . , 5:13 P, H . W. H. Clark. Aeent. Plnckney J. u t 1 e n n s j n a n i a s i a r e g r u n g e m i s 1 a l a : 0 u p . u i . , veepersana benediction at 7:io p . n, m^ T Y V Y \ f T f T^TVx. ar^ preferred by teach- I I / T ^ J Z_\^_\ * TLT/'^xNf1^"1 t o n e ^ u a l i t y » ^ ^ A ** J T l A l M l J ' k J remarkable durabUit WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchased a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD P U N O CO., Manufacturers, CINCINNATI, •HIO, established a medium of exchange between the producer a n d consumer of surplus products. T h e work is in charge of S. B; Jjay of Washington, Ta., who has received many hundreds of letters from Patrons all over the state. I t is Intended to publish a n exchange bulletin which will contain a list of all the wants and for sale arti* cles reported to the committee. This bulletin will be published a s often as necessary, a n d a copy of each issue will be mailed to every subordinate grange in t h e stat«. After being read in the grange meetings it will be posted u p in the halls for t h e benefit of all. The name and address.of each person having anything- to soli or desirous of purchasing any special articles will appear in the list, so that buyers a n d sellers may communicate directly with each other. The bulletin will bo published by the state grange. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H.Society of this place, meets e v e r ) third Sunday intne Ft, .Vl»ttue>v d i l l . John Tuomey and M. i \ Kelly, County Diiegatet. fpUK W. C. r . U. meets the arat Friday of each J . month at a :3c p, 111. at tue home of Ur. H. F . Mgler. iiveryoue- interested in temperance ia coaUially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , r'res; M r . . iitta Durtee, Secretary, ' | A h e C . T . A. and U. Society ol thla place, » e c X every third Saturday evening i n tne Fr. J*ai thew Hall. J o h u D o n o h u e , 1-reei^ient. KM G H T S O F MACCA11BKS. Meeievery Friday evening on o r before ful j ol the moon at their hall in t h e Swarthout bld^ . VisitiDK brothers are cordially invited. N. r \ MoRTLNdot Sir K.ni<ht Commana*- REVTVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a i|t Day. p? iff fly W^.WeM Man 15tt,DByHVT of Mo. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, P r o d u c e s t h e above results in 3 0 DAY5. I t a c t l powerfully a n a quickly. Cures when all others Liftu^stou Lodge, No. r,:, ? A A. M. KeguUi fail. Young men and old men will recover t h d t Couiwuuicutioii Tueso;*s evening, on or before ] youthful vicor b y u s i n c REVIVO. It auicktv l u e i u l l o t tue uio«o. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M | ' „ . . „ . . , . ' r *• . c uZ Z* WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? 90 m**mmjm—^j Road Wagon; &o. of the vehicle. We are oontlnuallj adding new featorea that make oar vehicle* attractim Hifhert poadble va>ue fbr the prtoa. 8«nd for tolder $t5. » r abowln* our Itftl utrtejL and prioea. Aganta wanted I n un ooouplad terrHory. - OHUCTANUNDA CARRIA6E CO AiMtenUn, N. Y, No, 1,—Top B*9M. OKUKUOK KA6TKKN Si'AK meetseach m o u l t tu* l'ri'.iay evcniuv' following the regular F . A A. M. meettQj;, UKS. tiu.M 1 CKAKK, W. Al. KK t>F Mul)SUN \ V 0 0 O M S y Meet t h e Vyiirut I'uureday evvuiui; ot each .Hoota in TBe-- T h e L e c t u v e r ' n W o r k . ji.ict'abea hall. C. L. Uiiines V\ C. I The systematic organization of the : lleeccituurreeir '*b wwoorrkk iinn ithme MAiicuhmi«„-aii»» s«ttnartpe : i1 .A afU,,it fAcrSti O^*. ,1V^H,K, .M.. .-\C^ih;A vB.^finKthS ; >Mt^e:aeit» p »ne r^y l.e, and surely restores from effects of self-abuse < excess'and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory, W a s t i n g Diseases, Insomnia. Nervousness, which unfits l x ! - - ' grange has given a- practical value to K.7>. i. the educational influence of.,the grange w u d - never ppssessed before. So says t h e Michigan Farmer. And w h a t i s true of t h e work in Michigan iuay b e and should be true of the lecturer's work in every rtate. There 1« now a lack of systematic effort In many states, a n d tends to lesaeu t h e influence ar>4 minimize t h e results of grange w o r l >l. u.*.t. V-i^i-.1.1^*:«;«#« cordially i t - J C L S buLKK, i-adf Ooia. one for study, business or marriage. Itnoionly cures by starting at thereat of disease, but is * Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder 1 K K i O l i r s OFTHK LOYAL QUA ill) h\ L, Andrews iJ. A, Mr. B. B. Lord, the husband of Mrs, Elizabeth Lord^ l£ctXirer_SLt $fej? Xork BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.StdUER M.D> '"^Q, C^MtTSl ^ DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, and restores both Totality and strength to tilt) muscular and nervous system, bringing, back I tberpink glow to pale cheeks and restoring A a 1 lire of youth. ^It wards off Insaalty and Cee> aumptioa. Accept no substitute. Insist orrhatk j lag RBVIVO, no ^ther. It can be carried in 1 , pocket. By mail, $KOO per package, in I wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a paatthw to cure or te**ae»th«>i / | •very package. For rraftcircalaT aartraia f*hy»lciau» and Surseone. attended to day orlQignt. r'iuckney, Mich. ^ Ail c»Jl* prompty Oifloe o n Mala tit. Royal Medicme Co^^SJoSjJff j ' F. A. SIGLER-Dupgis^. f : • " « • • / R-4T-. / w '«. §P V * ^ 5 ' # . a* $ s ^ j ,f W'fs ^£<^%*>?:• : **r* .>i-v '••• r ."ft- >»' *W • . % • ; * • * * • * ••Vi.v; wr< •r 1« 1-. ^ I . V ' "•:• ™ . - , Jltutnore erilda's comperetlvelyyhaptflrtct in^the ispMvnft'e^ house'/At 6ir**t**fc hid reached them, ami had TSMeved them «1 apprehension as to b ^ whereabouts and condition. <JKS as ahe waa so near and unttl •me word was heard regarding Olge, iey determined to make flo effort to W a n e . The time they remained they felt was not wasted/for Alexis was convinced that Cobb was' not idle, and that he would soon get tidings from his friend. Matters were in this condition when an event occurred which changed the the bloodcurdling cry of a pack of famished wolves. But the howling of the wolves and the piercing blasts of the wind had no terrors for two men who sat in the large hall of an etape. or exile station on the road from Chitke to Nertchinsk. Copious draughts of steaming hot vodka sat on the. table before them, while the warm atmosphere of the apartment was in decided contrast to the bitter temperature which prevailed out of doors. "Go on with the letter," said the elder of the two men, addressing his companion, who had stopped reading whole aspect of affairs, and which had | some communication while he swal a momentous bearing, upon the lives and fortunes of the exiles. T^e work on the roads to which Ivan and Alexis had been assigned was in charge of an onfeer named Onasoff—a coarse and brutal man of .no education. The fact that Alexis and Ivan, by reason of their attainments, had been excused from manual labor, asd has been detailed as petty overseers, rankled in his heart. He hated them for their superiority over the class he was accustomed to command, and lost no opportunity cf venting upon them his spiteful nature. But it was only after the party of exiles left Chita and Onasoff was placed in command, when for the time being he was supreme, that he had the full opportunity he craved to show his hostility to Ivan and Alexis. A failure N i c n o l a s d l d n o t e j t p l a i n t h a t o n c e to salute him when he- passed-and h e h a d u i e d tQ m a k e m a t r i j n o n i a l t^i measa falSn- JhLoEu.ro;i .ntth e$ ?s*li»g*h*t*es t, cea ss^ateiMoni v• e x t u r e s t—o the ba—ro ness himself, but in their work, even their eonversalowed a generous supply of the fiery vodka. Nicholas Karsicheff—for the two men were Constantino Karsicheff, and his son—lifted the letter which was on the table before him and resumed the reading of its contents. Cons tantine listened eagerly to every word. "Three months after your departure from St. Petersburg," so the letter ran, "that irrepressible American, whom we met at the Nazimoff fete, was married to the Baroness von Rhineberg. The ceremony took place at the American minister's residence, and was one cf the brilliant social events of the season." "Curses on them both," said Nicholas. "I always thought that the baronesTwas a fool—uuw I know It."-— tion, was made a pretext for venting his brutal rage upon the helpless exiles. They well knewf that remonstrance or resistance were equally futile, and submitted in silence to the ineults and /jeers and insulting epithets launched at them by the brute who- had them in his power. But there was a limit to their endurance. One morning a poor fellow named Helmanoff found himself soJlj that ^ d e z y o u s when the orders were given to fall in he was unable to respond. The officer ran to where the prostrate man lay suffering, and with the remark that he would allow no shamming in his command, kicked the helpless sufferer in the face. Alexis sprang forward. "Well!" said Onasoff, "what do you want?" "The man is ill—do not treat him like that," Onasoff drew his hand and struck at Alexis. Ivan sprang up at the same moment -and stopped the blow. It was enough. solOdniearsso frf'uss hoerdd eurpso nw 7ekrTee ~xglsi~vaeirnd. IvTahi e and in a minute, bruised and bleedins, they were borne to the earth and placed in irons. Then, under a strong guard, they were marched to Chitka and charges preferred against them. Their punishment in the first place was to be deprived of all privileges, QnH tn v.o mmpplled to take their places with the common convicts, wnile awaiting the decision of the governor of the province on the charges which Onasoff had forwarded. When these charges were returned, after examination by the governor, he had endorsed thereon the punishment of the exiles. TJie sentence was that Alexis and had been so quietly but effectually repulsed that he never renewed- the attempt. "What else?" said Constantine, impatiently. "Read on." "Count Nazimoff, as I suppose you have heard," continued Nicholas, reading, "resigned his position as minister of police within a few months after taking office. He secured the sworn confession of one Kishkin, a Nihilist who had been captured during your memorable raid on their This confession, I am told, puts an entirely different light on the guilt of Alexis. The story goes that Alexis merely went there to see the girl Ilda, and that he refused to take any oath of secrecy, and denounced the conspirators, even going so far, with the aid of Ivan Barosky, as to attempt to capture them. These facts have been laid before the czar, and I should not* be surprised to hear that their pardons were issued at any time." "Damnation!" Constantine could stand it no longer. He jumped to his feet, and strode up and down the room. He had aged perceptibly with- ,year, and the hard, cruel lines EAGFprr TO swz&r troop* Ivan were to be sent immediately to hard labor in the dreaded mines of Karc! C H A P T E R W A Mutual Recognition. It was the close of a winter day—a winter day in Siberia. Heavy snows had been prevailing for a week, and the roads were, in some places, al-. most impassable, from the drifts. The winds'hnwlfrd mournfully through they pines, and ever and anon there wai borne the sound that of all others sends the most fearful dread to the heart of the lone traveler In Siberia— about his mouth were deepened and intensified by what he had endured. For, since we last saw him in St. Petersburg, he had suffered enough humiliation to make him a bitter man. On his way to assume the post to which the czar had assigned him on his deposition from the ministry Xf puiii-r. ).* frn^ giyr>n ^yprfiiflion to htflL. feelings in no" unmeasured language. One remark—that the czar should get a dictionary containing a definition of the word "gratitude"—had been reported back to St. Petersburg, and came to the ears of the czar himself. The result was that when Karsicheff reached his destination he found his commission as civil and military governor revoked, and received an order degrading him from his rank. He was detailed to take charge as commandant of an etape, or exile station, on the road to the mines, and warned that any further expression derogatory to the czar would be followed by imprisonment at'hard labor. The etape at which we find Karsicheff and his son was a large one. It' consisted of the commandant's house, a rather commodious building, which stood on one side cf the road. On the opposite side was a large enclosure surrounded by a stockade about twelve feet high made of rough hewn logs. Within this enclosure stood three long, low buildings—two, the kameras cr sleeping places for the exiles. The furnishing of the kareras was of the simplest description, consisting of a long row of nares (sleeping benches) and -tv couple of rough tables. There was no bedding of any description. Heat was supplied by a large oven-like stove J and, wrapped up in lheir gieat coats, the exiles- were obliged to pass the night on the bare boards, to get sleep aa best they ton Id - eyjej T of Up and down in frdnt of the great gate which admitted to the stockade were the guards, and their orders were of the - simplest description, when the kameras were occupied—"In the event of mutiny or attempt to escape, fire, and fire-to-kill!*' r "What does your mother say of the leger?" at length asked Constantine his BOB. "Nothing—but she kespy thiitolng," was the reply. Even as they spoke the door leadbn* to .t^ ffttten*t*tm*t of tie house opoaolL wnA' *•»»—»*• forth chaff appeared* BJie^too; .had ages? o&ttidejS>tr H a * WT tea* ttiMter* Her hair had be*un to turn #ray, tad the face had a harder expression than •tat before, Kathtri&e'a eye* lighted on the letter which Nieholaa Attn held in hU hand. Her brow darkened fa she naught sigh* of it, for the news, it contained had given her anything but pleasure. She took the chair vacated by Constantine and with a hard, bitter laugh said: "Pleasant news for ut to' hear, lent it?" Constantine said nothing. "What are we going te do?" continued Katharine. "Are we to remain for MfeMnythla accursed place? Cannot [something be done? The thought of our fate drives me wild. I could almost be persuaded to become a Nihilist myself if 1 had a chance to drive a.knife into the heart of that paltering fcol, the czar!" "Hush, for God's sake, {Catherine," Africa o r ttomU£k*r$** « tr**$ eler, "to compeV wtth the deteetebW tefcar w a l a r l * catted ^eowHter a n * known to hetaaiete t # the mwmn* mean. This is a plaat ^having vaaA Jaelft Fatal Overetgftt seed pods oovered wfth a c*n*e array . . ' * , • • maJ," said the perplexed jrouag woman; "or, at least, I'm not sure I like yon as weir as I do Jack Cawdrey. He says he thinks of me ttft days in the rear." . "He wants one day off every four: years, does he?* exclaimed young Uxmal, with indignant acorn. "That kind of devotion doesn't commend itself to you. does it. Clarice?" Jack's doom was sealed from that noment Headlight. , Edythe—How sweet the moon is! Why do you start so, W»He, when yot exclaimed Constantine, turning perfectly white with fear. "Suppose you should be overheard. Think of what we have already suffered for onp rejoark." Katherine turned on him like a tigress. "The remark of a fool who was afraid to say all he felt, and yet had not sense enough to say nothing. Your idiotic babble brought us here," she continued, looking daggers at her husband, "and here I suppose you would •be content to stay forever. Well, I am not!" Constantine bit his lip, turned to the table and swallowed the great goblet of vodka at a single gulp. He had just placed the glass on the table when a loud knocking was heard at the door. "See to it, Nicholas,'.' said Constantine. Nicholas rose, went to the door and ThTeW~it open. = - A Cossack, muffled up to the throat, appeared at the depot and, saluting, said: "A convoy is approaching, your excellency. We stop here to-night." "Not here—you must push on to tho pccloo-^ape. Our provision for prisoners is running low." It was"Nicholas who spoke. look at it? Willie—Er—why, you see, I've bees knocked over by automobiles several times, *& loose, fasten in myriaae npam th« unconscious wayUrer«e*d,r reaching aft parts of-the skin, as* ufr an i n * tatlon which ww4eeire^te^alJf pew> eilesa to describe*' A etan attacked * y this abominable p p r 1 | i v # way A * the time to absolute, frensy. • * * ; It a predptc* were at hand he might almost be forgrrea for Jumping over it, so wholly unendurable is that burs> tag, pricking, clinging tea," King* tecred Rattle in Museum. When the king of Benin,- Africa, 4*4 from his palace on the approach ad the British troops somcvaonths ago he left behind him the aistrunv or sacred*rattle, used in religions worship when human sacrifices wero offered. In it is a receptacle for the blood of human victims, It is of very ancient design, and owes its origin possibly to Portuguese influences. The reverse view of the sistrum shows, an Image of the crocodile deity, one Of the many to whom human sacrifices were made. The strange object is now in a museum. Kentucky Man's Duty. Jamboree, Ky„ August 29 (Special). —After suffering for years with pain in the back Mr. J. &L Coleman, a.well known citizen of this place, has found a complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Knowing how general this die* pasa iw all nvey the country. Mr. Cole* ; «i--'.; -vx; In Early Days. Cept Kidd had just lowered a chest of treasures into the sea. after carefully charting the spot. "I suppose," he mused, as he watched the bubbles rise and float upon the water, "I suppose that one of those corporation pirates would call that my sinking fund." Those who heard him afterward claimed that the captain was one of the pioneers in the watered capital game. "Pardon, excellency," said the Cossack soldier, producing a paper, "but night is coming on. There are not many prisoners, but we have had a hard time of it in the heavy snow, and to make the pooloo-etape is next to impossible. Besides " "That will do," peremptorily exclaimed Nicholas, "the commandant is the best judge of what is possible." The Cossack saluted and was silent. —Constantine—Karsicheff—leisurely opened the paper handed to him by Nicholas, which the latter had received from the Cossack. It was the official list of prisoners— a list furnished by the Nachalink to the commandant of each etape from which to call the names of the prisoners so as to be assured that all were present. Constantine had barely glanced at the list when he Jumped to his feet with an exclamation of surprise. "Outside and halt your prisoners when they come up here. They stop here to-night. You are right—it is too far to the pooloo-etape! Halt them here and march them in before they go to the kamera. I will inspect them here and give you your receipt—that is all!" The Cossack saluted and withdrew, and in another moment the hoofs of his horse were heard, aa he galloped « w »hn AH«p mirfanft rrf the* anowy road to rejoin the convoy even then in sight. Katherine and Nicholas regarded Constantine with surprise. Tne Wrival of a convoy was not of such unusual occurrence as to cause him such excitement "What is the matter?" demanded Katherine. 'Why," returned her husband with a strangely triumphant ring in. his voice, "these convicts have arrived!" ~~™Wmr sattr^itnerineA^"what of It? . Convicts do arrive here almost daily." ^- ^-* (To be continued.) Wrong Remedy. "Is It true," asked the caller, "that your husband ordered Dr. Smoother out of the house?" "Yes. Poor Jack had been carrying the baby all night and every night for a week, and was ru& down to. a thread. I called the doctor, and be told Jack that he must take exercise."— Detroit Free Press. Safe for a While. "It's funny," said the sick man's rife, "but the doctor says he hasn't discovered yet what's the matter with -you."- - ^ —^- - — '"< __ _ "Thank heaven!" exclaimed the sick man, "then I'm safe for a while yet" man feels it is his duty to make his experience public- for the benefit of other sufferers. ^1 jrantLto recommend ney Pills to everybody wl in the back," Mr. Coleman suffered for years with my back. 1 used Dodd's Kidney Pills and T~EiT* not felt a pain since. My little girl too complained of her back and she used about half a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and she is sound and well.** Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd!a Kidney Pills are a sure cure for all Kidney Aches, including Rheumatism. In the Blood. Adelle—Clarence, don't you think you could overcome somewhat your fondness for your club? r'Tnynnrv. 7Cn {haf, WQgfri h e imPOSsible. I inherit it from my mother. She was a club woman. Leading Man." Thespis—When were you a leading man? . . - . Foyer—When the company had to walk back from Chicago, and they selected me to show the way.—Town Topics. Keeps K from His Wife. Knicker^—Is he modest? Bocker—Very. He doesn't let hia: right hand know when he puts his foot In it.—New York Snn. Dlsgraee to Lose Two Mohammedan cri mutz wero in consternal ing that, like aft other prisoners, they1 would have to have their mustaches shaved off. They pleaded that that would be an indelible disgrace, and that their wives; would leave them. --They were finally' allowed to keep - t h e m . — ^ - ^ T ^ Irony. a rod of iron. husband with gpanW guess that accounts l o t my' seeing her chase him with a poke? j >hi* morning. Curtails Students' Holidays, A movement is on foot in Russia to diminish the excessive number of hob ldays for students. During a four years' course at a Russian universl- • ty the^lwork ' done^covers only '• year and ^ ^ d a y s . In France time cbvered Is two years, sev four days; in England, two years, days; in the United-States, two years, 210 days; in Germany, two years, 230 days. Denmark stands at the head of the list, with two years, 354 days. * Value of Moderation; The question of the possible dura* tion of human life, when put to great ptfr*t>«tnflnr scientists and jfthera_ whn^ have almost reached the century mark of life, has "been answered in various ways. Von Moltke, at the age of 90, was still possessed ,of fine intellectual power, and remarkable vitality. When asked how he managed to live so long and in such excellent health, he replied: "By great moder* atlon in all things and by regular outsf- door exercise. LEARNING THING8 We Are All In the Apprentice Class. When a simple change ^e^-filet brings back health and. happiness the atory is briefly toldV A Jady of Springfield, 111., says: "After being afflicted for years with 'nervousness and heart trouble, I received a shock four years ago that left me in such a condition that my life was despaired of. I could get no relief frets r.or from the numberless nerve medicines I tried didn't know that the coffee putting me back more |han the pre, coHltt smVma amadT * "Finally at the request of a friend I left off coffee and began the use of Poetum atid against my convictions 1 gradually tepsoved in health until for the past € or g months 1 have been ^ entirely f r y ****** ^P^ftUtness and those -' terrible , sinking, weakening spells of heart trouble, 'My troubles all came from the nee -of eoawwB^fiuf had muiia fwm childhood, and yet they disappeared when! I o u t C o o f * and took up the use of Poetum." Name given by Postum CJCs, BatUe Crbek, Mich. Jlaoy peopl^ inarvaf ^at the effects of leaving off coffee! and drinking Poetum hto there la nothing marvelous about iWronly common eeai - Coffee is a rtottrnyj tftbjiildar. ThatVthe Look in each pkg. for the fa little book, •The Road to We : & & . *.. i ^ t j j g y ^ ^ W!!5WPfWf»,sr^ JHiptUL! r mW^HU,JWP! PWIP .^¾¾¾¾ • ? * ; • • . ts I "Pi ..,, a ; # ^ c ^ 7 ; J ^ : ; 7 # ^-<• • - • * ; * oouu Ooant IU#fU« #M|fUk«M«M.-l4rM«Mi i*aj|fl(,-jtaj^t£%ft> •*W^ ••V .-3¾.^ Oottmu r aM Depp*, l t t C, •d for 9««U wtta « / back. H t t t t c h a d that I soul* net -walk any dis- <4lflM a*r w o *fM$< in. easy x ik U M A X * . b u g g y . 1 d o *9t betters 1 CfittW hart raised tea fcooods of weight from the ground* tfa* pais WCJ ao'aevere; Tuts was my condition whin I began using Doaa'a Xid- Mf PUlsX They sickly relieved me ' BOW' ! am never troubled aa I ".My back it strong and t can walk or ride a long distance and feel Just at strong a* iv did twenty-nve year* ago. f think so much of Ooan'e Kidney Pills that 1 hare gtrea a tupply of the remedy to tome of my neighbors and they have also found good results. If you can sift anything from this rambling note that will be. of any terries to you. or to any one •offering from kidney trouble, you are at liberty to do so." A TRIAL FREE—Address ^oater- MHnurn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For tale by all dealers: price. 60 eta. I W l f W a s h i n g t o n , D . c T KvilT ^fOMOUtee, Claims. ^MS»mto*rU7S. Pension m r t w . ctrfrwar. IS syndicating chains, atty stnofr € J f l f l f u r € Iflfl l>o you want it. We have # - H I U IQI # I U U a s w o r n a t » t e m e n t that §200 (er fftO you KOt it. Opportunity soonenda $100 tor I t s Applications accepted in order reg i e tor f W celved until &H taken; balance of money gent will be returned. Amounts from $10 to$100, none larger toxrae n a m e . . This is your opportunity to make money in an bonest and s e n way. N o money lost. You pet value received and snare profits eqiyilly. Do It now. T M BUKMAET. B o x S t 1. Denver. C o l e • '•—i I l i u m — . ^ 4 — — — ^ P — 1 III || M ^ — , H . l l W I ^ III, % « • B l i n d , I t e n l n s . Bleedtng, C h r o n i c P I L E S . aadall Hemorrhoidal condition* port* CURED by the new remedy " P t L E O - •» which Is a V S O I T A B U t table* and Ufcea ALLY* therefore n o Inoonvenlenoe* ••red; absolutely harmless. Ordinary cases,40 ta*i£to; Mvere and old cases, 100 tablets, M.50. Halted, poatase paid. Write for farther infuraaatfon. Peatttve relief Raaraateed or your money •atarsed. Bold exclusively by ^ ^ T H t V f Q E T A B L E TABLET C O . , The Reverend Btabop Metric!** cad hit wife were seated csfeisorsfot at their breakfast table looking oret the morning malL Mrs, BUboo. glaaoed up with a ttttle gaaa of surprise* "Why, Alect" she exclaimed, "aerafa the funniest notice In the morning paper.. What do you suppose it means? Listen: 'Heart's Desire, Heart't Defire, Heart'! Desire. Come back. Urst Seven Days la October. Old Home Week in Bohemia. Friends, Arc Requested Not to Send Flowers.'M ' "Where's ft dated from?" asked the Mshop, dropping.the Church Courier from hit hands. ' "From.Boston—of all placet/' pursled the lady. "Well, I'll be—tfgger*jd!" said the tithop. "Why, A-1-e-x-a-n.d-e-r!" gasped, the lady with an entirely sew kind of a gasp, ^ r t ^ instantly ajlieo^t it. W h e I waaa yovagaUr, Thoae war* ^•y oid aaya," he added fnrtirely, at\ »fter one glance at hit wlfe'a aettbra tae» he plnngad baak, cawaelemUomsiy into the. "MHsloa Hotea"- of the Chorea Conrler» , '*We«." aaitt Mr*. Blaaop, aa*phatieally, "I knew you used to play on • baseball team, and I knew you'd j-nA the scarlet' fewer twice, but l nerer, never suspected that you'd erar been a Bohemian." . "UmpM" grunted the bishop over the top of his paper. "TJmpt! I w that St. John's hat raised $8,000 |0r the Alaskan Indians. Why, there used to be a Jtoan back at the Heart't Desire who knew all the Alaskan Indiana by their first names. He'd hunted and fished and everything with them; hit name was Guthrie, and he was nothing but a child. And there was a pretty girl named Molly something, the bishop odey-eoT lij i* >whom I used to be a bit sweet on, and flne ecclesiastical vpice thatjiad orob) rrrehldent Gaston—yes, I declare, he ahiy doije more to shape his deettny than had any particular twttt of soul or mind. "is a cueer little Bohemian cafe where I used to sport now and then wit on? of the crowd, too. Goodness, but I'd sort of like to go back there that first week in October." "Why, Heart's Desire/* he explained, ~ *Let'e," said Mrs. Bishop astpnisblngly across the rim of her coffee cup. —Lippincott'e. The Bad Queen Bess It i s a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y s t o r y , t h a t o f ihft hpartiftyg Tpft""*r i n w h i c h Q u e e n E l i z a b e t h , d u r i n g a s e r i e s o f y e a r s , p l a y e d w i t h t h e D u k e o f A l e n c o n , a n d rtiriywe,t«1y rfr^v" h i m t ? d ^ p * * 1 ' a n d d e a t h . N o w o m a n b u t o n e w h o s e h e a r t v a n i t y a n d a m b i t i o n h a d t u r n e d t o s t o n e c o u l d h a v e c a r r i e d o n t h e l o n g Albany Ave., Brooklyn, H. Y. BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS CURED AT HOME If yoa hare weak eyaa, falling1 •t ht,BT*milatadlids,acutnaoT«r the aye* or aora ayaaof aay kind, ' ^QCdaaUBaaaa, vrltatullde. of y6or oas* and a trial eatanrfcv \ptiad or y< traatmaat wlll.be rent 70a JPBIi^FOitARaE. 1 [ This trial treatment Is mlKI anS tuumlaas aad aaa oared nuuir serere eases. Dr. Soare was appointed by Calef EyeandSar fiuiweon to the Mle. Mutton /or tbe Blind, and was also Vro» <t( the Ufa and Karl* ta* Asaerlean MedlcalCol- Saatttuat. S«|aa80. OddVaUowa' Bid*., a t JLouie. Sere OoremoiML ca; aesurl State laatHu f o r e u s , w e s e e t h a t t h e w h o l e c o m e d y w a s a l i e , s o f a r a s s h e w a s con* c e r n e d ; a n d t h a t i n w h a t s e e m e d h e r m o m e n t s o f u t t e r T e t f - s b a n d o n x n e n t i n h e r l o v e s h e w a s c o o l l y c a l c u l a t i n g h o w t o w r i g g l e o u t of h e r c o m p r o m i s e w h i l e l e a v i n g h e r s u i t o r i n t h e m i r e . W h e n a t l e n g t h t h e p o o r l a d w a s c a - j o l e d I n t o l e a v i n g E n g l a n d w i t h t h e f u l f i l l m e n t o f h i s m a r r i a g e s t i l l d e - f e r r e d , t h e q u e e n t r a v e l e d t o G r a v e - j u g g l e a s s h e d i d w i t h t h e a m o f o W - f s o u g h t y o u n g F r e n c h p r i n c e , t o t h e a m a z e - m e n t , a n d o f t e n t h e d i s g u s t , . o f h e r c l o s e s t c o u n c i l l o r s . S w e a r i n g w i t h a w f u l o a t h s h e r p r o m i s e t o m a r r y h i m a n d h e r e t e r n a l a f f e c t i o n f o r h i m , s i g h i n g , l a n g u i s h i n g , a n d d r a w i n g h i m i n t o c o m p r o m i s i n g s i t u a t i o n s b y h e r p r e t e n d e d l o v e f o r h i m , s h e d e c e i v e d n o t o n l y h e r l o v e r , b u t t h e k e e n e s t p o l i t i c i a n s i n E u r o p e ; a n d y e t , w i t h h e r p r i v a t e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e n o w be=-!-palling l a n g u a g e i f s h e d i d n o t fulfill - t h e e c e n e t e l l s u s t h a t a s s o o n a s h e r p e r - e i s t e n t l o v e r ' s b a c k w a s t u r n e d t h e ^ e prrvacy-^of- her= c h a m b e r , n o t t o i n d u l g e i n h e r grief, b u t t o d a n c e f o r v e r y j o y a t h a v i n g g o t r i d o f h i m s o e a s i l y ; a n d s c o f f e d a t h i s s i m p l i c i t y t o h i s o w n f a l s e s e r v a n t S i m i e r . W h e n l a t e r i t s e r v e d h e r p o l i t i c a l p u r p o s e t o e x t o r t t e r m s f r o m t h e k i n g o f F r a n c e b y a g a i n p r e t e n d - i n g h e r i n t e n t i o n i m m e d i a t e l y t o m a r r y h i s b r o t h e r , s h e c a l l e d d o w n c u r s e s u p o n h e r o w n h e a d i n s u c h a p - ' ita>t si i-satMftlkaa' ^tamlat^ML rDr. SaOlea did not leave to :|Bat Staple* jto asAouat^s ^*ely tav iwpretwat i t e ^ aswnlnaw. /M aay*j tate. 1*70,00$ is not considered a had rccompeoes for "aelthelp." when applied in a ealfias which, apart from ^ha^ taore tiawat m*um *tl * lew novelists and ^ playwrights, rarely leads on to snoh fortunes as are made in soap* or pills. Toad Mot Wasteful. . 8ome time ago I taw a toad abed bis old akin. First the akin tplit in a straight line down the middle of the back, and the toad with his hind legs Dulled it down and off as one might pull off a coat Then, rolling up the skin into a sort of ball, he promptly swallowed H. showing his disinclination to waste anything—even hit castoff clothes.—Brnett Harold Baynea. A d e p o s i t of a s p h a l t , e s t i m a t e d t o c o n t a i n a b o u t 600,000 t o n s , h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d o n T a b l e m o u n t a i n , n e a r C a p e T o w n , S o u t h ---rica. M M . WtaemoWa S o o t h t a * Syran. For eafldrea teatatng. softens tbe gams, reduces : fltrwtn%tt,tfi. aUlHlsrjs* n1a ln,.<c aroewindcoUu. aseabottla. T h e f o o d m a n l o o k s for t h e g o o d In t h e bad, t h e e v i l f o r t h e b a d i n t h e g o o d . I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Has. THOB. R O B B I B S , Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, l«KX Th e a tmo s p h e r i c pr e s sur e to n a ma n of a v e r a g e s t a t u r e 1M a b o u t fifteen t o n s . Dr. DawldKeiinedy'e Raworite R e m e d y , tha Great Kidney and Ll»er Core. World **moua. Write pr. Kaonedy's Sons, Kondout, M. T., for free sample bottle. : <- s e n d w i t h h i m t o s e e h i m f a i r l y o n t h e w a y , f o r h e t e a r f u l l y r e s i s t e d g o i n g t o t h e l a s t m o m e n t . — i n f e i g n e d g r i o f I — s x~ . ^ ^ , „. . , ^ . -a•t li^e a«v. ,i»n„g- »'>h,e«r- Vhu,.«sKba-«nJd1»* »' «a=s » s»h, «e WSisah1e*s rwuBi bn^ reae moo vne t thhee mb l a ck s ? o t s on c a l l e d h i n t , s h e w e p t a n d w a i l e d a t t h e - p a r t i n g ; : p u t a n e y e w i t n e s s o f ifh» -UnHn^Try^ ttxn^y Co.. chlcsgo. send Home Eye Book iree. Write ttiein about yoar eyes cf Lflrytiale, FCVaa Qraad Worthy Wise Tcmpte, and Menber of W.C.T.U., tells how sbe recovered by tbe use of Lydia E PiokbamV Vegetable Compound, " D K A B M a s . P n r x a a M : — I a m o n e o f t h e m a n y o f y o u r g r a t e f u l f r i e n d s w h o h a v e boeti c u r e d throturh. t h e n e e of Lydia E. Pinfcham'a vegetable C o m p o u n d * a n d w h o c o n t o n k i y t h a n k y o u f o r t h e fine h e a l t h I e n j o y . W h e n i w a s t h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s o l d , I s u f f e r e d s e v e r e b a c k a c h e a n d f r e q u e n t b e a r i n g - d o w n p a i n s ; i n f a c t ^ I b e d w o m b t r o u b l e I w a s v e r y a n x i o u s t o g e t w e l l , a n d r e a d i n g o ^ t h e c u r e s y o u r C o m p o u n d h a d m a d e , I d e c i d e d t o t r y it. I t o o k o n l y s i x b o t t l e s , b u t i t b u i l t m o u p a n d c u r e d m e e n t i r e l y o f m y t r o u b l e s . " M y f a m i l y a n d r e l a t i v e s w e r e n a t u r a l l y a s g r a t i f i e d a s I w a s . ilj n i e c e h a d h e a r t t r o u b l e a n d n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , a n d w a s c o n s i d e r e d i n c u r - a b l e . S h e t o o k y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d a n d i t c u r e d h e r i n a s h o r t t i m e , c u d s h e b e c a m e w e l l a n d s t r o n g , a n d h e r h o m e t o n e r g r e a t j o y a n d h e r h u s - b a n d ' s d e l i g h t w a s b l e s s e d w i t h a b a b y . I k n o w o f a n u m b e r o f o t h e r s w h o h a v e b e e n c u r e d o f d i f f e r e n t k i n d s o f . ffrmnlft t r o u b l e , fj-nd a.m aatlsfied."that. y o u r C o m p o u n d i s t b e best; m e d i c i n e f o r s i c k wdnaen.**—Mas. E L I Z A B E T H H . T H O M P S O N , B o x 105, L i l l y d a l e , N . Y . — w a t e r o f •tttvr-lBtote*~#bn^-MBj&Jo^tJf erttjinal 0 / otena tttttr an^ag 1 ftudnentuwmattrvwltiemti . . T h e b r e a d of life Is l o v e ; t h e s a l t of l i t e i s w o r k ; t h e s w e e t n e s s o f j o y . p o e s y ; tUe J a m e s o n . h e r p r o m i s e t h i s t i m e t h a t s o s e a - s o n e d a v e s s e l a s t h e e l d e r l y F r e n c h a m b a s s a d o r d e c l a r e d t h a t i t m a d e h i s b l o o d r u n c o l d ; a n d s o l i d o l d C e c i l h i m s e l f , w h o w a s d e e p e r In t h e p l o t t h a n a n y o n e , w h i s p e r e d i n a w e s t r i c k - e n t o n e s t o L a d y S t a f f o r d t h a t if t h e q u e e n f a i l e d t o k e e p t h i s p l e d g e s u r e l y G o J w o u l d s e n d h e r t o h e l l for s u c h b l a s p h e m y . " — M a r t i n H u m e i n H a r - Ruse of a Submarine --•-Buring t h o — r e c e n t - t w e e n t h e s u b m a r i n e flotilla a n d t h e b a t t l e s h i p s q u a d r o n s o f t h e B r i t i s h n a v y s o m e i n g e n i o u s r u s e s w e r e a d o p t - e d b y t h e f o r m e r t o m i s l e a d t h e l a t t e r . O n e of t h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l w a s t h e b u i l d i n g of. a n e x a c t r e p l i c a o f t h e c o n n i n g t o w e r a n d a s h o r t l e n g t h of t h > t n p o f t h e s u b m a r i n e o f c a n v a s m a t e r i a l . T h i s w a s p a i n t e d t h e s a m e c o l o r a 3 t h e s u b m a r i n e a n d w a s att a c h e d t o t h e t o p o f t h e c r a f t . T h e - g t i b m a r i n e t h e n t r a v e l e d t o w a r d o n e o f t h e h o s t i l e v e s s e l s a n d w h e n w i t h - i n r a n g e a n d a s c o n s p i c u o u s l y a s p o s - s i b l e t h e c a n v a s s t r u c t u r e w a s r £ l e a s e d . I t i m m e d i a t e l y floated t o t h e s u r f a c e of t h e w a t e r . D i r e c t l y t h e s u b - m a r i n e h a d d i s c a r d e d t h e m o c k struct u r e i t s u n k a g a i n a n d , c o m p l e t e l y • a l t e r i n g i t s c o u r s e , a p p r o a c h e d the^ v e s s e l f r o m a n o t h e r q u a r t e r . T h i s c a n v a s affair, b e i n g c o n s p i c u - o u s , i m m e d i a t e l y a t t r a c t e d t h e w a r - s h i p ' s a t t e n t i o n a n d a s e v e r e Are w a s d i r e c t e d u p o n it. W h i l e t h i s firing w a s In p r o g r e s s t h e s s t i m a r i n e a r o s e o n t h e . o p p o s i t e s i d e of t h e w a r s h i p a n d s u c c e e d e d i n l a u n c h i n g a t o r p e d o u n - o b s e r v e d a n d a t c l o s e r a n g e . T h e r u s e w a s t h e r e f o r e completely*suceeHsfttfc— A\fegetahte Prepetationfor Assimilating fceioodandBegulating tt« Stomachs aiuiBowcis of l \ r V M S / ( H 1 L D K K N T h e . p o s s i b i l i t y o f c a t c h i n g s u b m a - r i n e b o a t s i n s t e e l n e t s w a s s h o w n . T h e n e t s w e r e of a n i m p r o v e d t y p e , l a r g e r a n d c o n s i d e r a b l y s t r o n g e r t h a n a n y p r e v i o u s l y e m p l o y e d f o r t h e purp o s e . T h e e x p e r i m e n t p r o v e d s u c c e s s - ful, a s t h e s u b m a r i n e , aftejr b e i n g c a u g h t i n t h e n e t , w a s s o c o m p l e t e l y e n t a n g l e d t h a t a l l i t s e f f o r t s t o e s c a p e w e r e f u t i l e . A Pledge of Constancy Promotes Dtgestion.Cheerfurness and Rest.Con tains neither Opum,Morphine nor Mineral. K O T N A R C O T I C . Asanas Sml' Stmt* tJetd A perfect Remedy for Cons tipa- Bon.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Couvulbknta ,tevcrish*- ness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature o f N E W YORK. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I A t to'inonlhV o l d EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ~fur&YBr Thirty Years GASTORIA *&#; ^4 & WISDOM! THC ORKHNAi. m S SUCKER 6L^CK Ofl YBLLOW KEfPWOKf JJiweet, a s t h e h o m i n g pigeon w i n g s Its w i d e , unerring w a y . A s t h e d a w n s t r e a k s t h e E a s t a t morning a n d the twilight follows d a y , A s t h e b r e a t h l a t h e s t a g ' s red nostrils &p«4k*>r>f tKe wood-tequestered p^ol. Wher%,the fearful h u n t s m a n ' s c h a s e be done, b y the w a t e r clear a n d cool: S w e e t * ' a s t h e trembling needle :knows t h e north, * n d the craft cruise true, *%Q t h a l o v e i n m y h e a r t shall falter not, b u t aljfaya* follow you. d e e y e t h e blrtf*r T h e y k n o w t h e Spring, ana u p from t h e Southland fly; See y e tbe. g r a s s grow green a g a i n ; not faithful more than I ! The quiver of s a p in t h e tree's bare limbs / b y tfca Sun s rayed m e s s e n g e r s Df L o v f .Upstirred, - a s the t h o u g h t of t h e e t h e s a p of m y passion s t i r s ; And t h e blush of t h e rose a t t h e k i s s of aftrlqg Bhall follow n o t more true T h a n 'the >>n*ah of m y love t h a t falters not, b u t a l w a y s f o l l o w s y o u . y«U»* .of a Candid, Friend. "fThfer* "•!•' nothing like a canuld " aald an old army officer the ofMr«day. •'When I was young, I fouadr wffK^jrwie in Major Blank. The l>ottom dr>ii«d *ut ©f thlngi tor ma one time, and 1 vowed in my desperation to commit suicide. -Tbt major ma what w a up. • Sweet, a s the s w a l l o w finds Its nest and the robin finds a song, A s t h e worn child turns to Its mother's breast w h e n t h e w a y is drear and long. A s t h e e y e s of a g e feast hungrily on y o u t h that Is spent a n d sped; A s Life shall drift'like a river on to the O c e a n ; o f the D e a d ; A s season shall follow season, and the s w i n g of'' the s t a r s be true. So t h e love in m y heart shall falter not, but a l w a y s follow y o u . Sweet, a s the hope of H e a v e n springs, unsown, in t h e s o u l s o f m e n : A s the seed shall burst with t h e germ of life and the grain g r o w ripe again; A s t h e tide shall rise on the beaten beach In t h e s w e e p of t h e restless sea * A s t h e hungering heart shall find i t s o w n and the prisoned soul b e free; A s H e a v e n shall ope a t t h e word of God and tho promises b e true, 4 H W. L. Su t h e love In m y heart s h a l l falter agt, but a l w a y s follow y o u . —J. W. F o l e y in N e w York Times. I a m g o i n g t o b l o w m y b r a i n s o u t , ' I s a i d . , " C a n y o u h i t t h e a e e o f s p a d e s a t ten y a r d s ? ' a s k e d t h e m a j o r . ' M ' N o / l a a i d . " ' B e t t e r p r a c t i c e , m y b o y , ' s a i d t h o m a j o r . ' B e t t e r p r a c t i c e , if y o u ' r e s e t o n h i t t i n g t h e b r a i n . W h y d i d n ' t y o u d e c i d e t o fire a t a v i t a l s p o t ' ' — W a a h i n g t o a P « 6 t r lie UGLAS SN2! $ 3 . 5 0 & $ 3 SHOES m $ 5 . 0 0 AMD $ 4 . 0 0 C U S T O H . B K N C H WOftK IN ALL T H C H I G H C R A O C L E A T H E R S . t&SfLP&uc** THRCC SOLES. $2.50 AND $ 2 . 0 0 WORKINGMKira, BEST IN THC WORLD. $2.50. $2.00 AND $1.75 BOYS, FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL WCAR. TV. I*, r x m g l a s m a k e s a n d sella m o r e m e n a SS^fiO and 9 3 . 0 0 a h o c a t h n n way o t h e r mnun> facturer i n t h o ^ o r l d . T h o reason they are the greatest sellers is, they are mnde of tUo best leathers, hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and have mora valua than aay other shoes. W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stamp* ing bis name and price on the bottom. Look for it —take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers ererywhere. Fa*t Color JEydets u**d exclutuxJy. "AS GOOD AS $7.00 SHOE8." 'Hmrtofor* I kav* bmmn wearing 91.OO «Ao«*. / pstreA«M«d a- pair of W. L» Douglar #3.AO *ho**> mhtch I haw avorst « p « r y day far . *> month*. Thmy a i s r i o a a i i s / a c t c r y I dm w » tmtaam to rmtmm to the more ojrpetutom shoe*." WM. G J t « r KfOWLMS, jf«*t. City Solicitor, Phlla. famhtmtttt of Ht& Wm+Solm . Ceraaa Celt Is raaeamd alsal I sTawaf far totality pining frfi /n. U bo tm i a a s t Paiaat TLeataer auda. gnvtitms turn to e>Ver by mail. w . L. Doagbu, Broektoa, Mass. W » t e a w a r i n j i#H. p h a i a a w » o n this paper $1,200 TO $3,000 A YEAR la balay saada fcy sradoataa oftba Wasssra VatarUar^ Coitoc* praaUotBtandtasjOTSfaaMat aoalUoaa. Catakw fras. SKAJLWArAB^IiatJBskBsaSLta^aatsa^aa, I J • rt'-'.-.-.Tl ,T W . N . U . ~ D B T R O l T * - N O . 3 6 - 1 S 0 4 , • : U " m * • * • * • • . 4 • I If * ^ / J'.*.r»jliiC-ii $.v ; • • - I r i iv.; :.L \ \ f\ " r- Ite 1 .' t * * **: NORTH HAMBURG. Meadames Lney Efendee and Charlotte Fish visited Mrs. J. Kice Tuesday. The social at M r . ' W e i gaud's was a success in every way. A large crowd was present. Mrs. MarRaret VanHeet and daughter Victoria of Detroit, are the guests of John VanFleet's family. ________ r- BAST POTHAM. Bath and Electa Mortenson spent last week in Ann Arbor. M r and Mrs- Henry Plummer were guests of George Culey and family on Sunday. M k s Flo Hall was the guest of Miss Florence Andrews from Frii day until Monday. The Misses Mabel and Nellie Fish leave today for Durand to work in a millinery-store. % - Mrs. Clark Reed of Oceola was a guest in the home of relatives here Friday and Saturday last. Miss Maude, , R i c h m o n d , o f Stockbridg, was a guest of her friend, Mrs. Guy Hall, the past week. ~ ~ ' • —==——— - — J as. Baric n and wife visit* d relatives in Piutkney )aat*week. Mies Ansa Sttvenson of North Lake tpent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Janet Webb, Mrs. Anna Blew and children, after spending the summer with her parents G< o. Stowe and wife, returned to their home in Detroit, Tuesday. PLAINHELD. School began Monday—Lottie Walker teacher. E. N. Braley of, Ypsilanti is spending a few fyys ,here with his sister Lottie Braley. *» * Today, Thursday, thVtV.E.M.$.y hold their S e p t tew at>the4>hoine' of Janie and Flora Smith. Several from here attended the l&fapeVWrigbt wedding #fc' t h e home of Chas. Mapes o r j d s e o , Wednesday, Aug. 24., *' -# t h e ladies v%aid society of • the Presbyterian churcti, realised ab o u t $ 1 7 a t their social held at Mr. Jadkson's lfst week. .. Rev. Ostran<}er returned from Adrian Monday evening, where Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon and Mrs. Joa»e Oranna of Gregory visited Mr*. E. J. Darkee Satur- Scott Godley and daughtersBernice and Myrtle of White Oak,' visited a,t Eugene Smith's last week. -I J as. Hoff, wife and daughter, Gertrude, returned home Friday after a weeks visit with relatives in Lausing. Tillie Williams of Dansville, visited at Eugene Smith's last week^ J£**\ Hattie Sjtephenson ai^d Flossie Smrth returned heme, with fcer, to spend a few days. f.i»eol>'« Opi»l<*a of H l a u « l f . In the ''Memoirs of Henry VJflard" me author tells of the time Liucoln spoke to him of the growth of his am* bltlon since the days when he was clerking In a, "country store, dnd~"lfs The social at Mrs. James Pearson's Saturday evening was well attended and a pleasant time re- •ported. Miss Myrta Hall returned Saturday from Bay View, she will spend a few days with her mother in this p^ce before'resuming her set col work in Williemstcn. his WEST MAEIOH. H. W. Plummer visited brother at Dansville Friday. Miss Hazel Biuff of Cohoctah visited friends here this week. Geo. Bullis and family attended the Wright—Mapes weddiDg. Mrs. Fred Meirels intends to go north this week for her health. Mrs. A. B. Farrington is quite -poorly again with heart trouble, Mrs. JE. D. YanBuren and Mrs. Pet Backus are patients at the sanitarum at Pinckney. Robt. Burnes and friend Ernest Schooly went to Jackson Saturday to work in the paint works. Bev. OstrsEder preached his he has been attending conference. He will remain another year. Deputy GtTCom. Locthead wilt give instructions in the new work of the L a d y ^ F c c s b e e s at special meetings of Plainfield hive 511 on Fri4ajM^2 p. m. and SaturcTay-f two sessions will be held, a. m. and p. m- Ladies will bring their lunch and stay the day. Visitors welcome. Sept. 2-3. farewell seimon here Sunday, we hope to have him back again. W. B. Miller and wife attended the Agricultural picnic at Lansing and visited irinds at Williamston. Mips Lefa Miller and sister Elsie and Miss Gladys Gorton called on Laura Collins Thursday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mapes of Iosco, was the scene of a pleasant gathering Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 24, 1904, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Gladys, to WUliam Wright of the same^place. At 3 o'clcpk Mies Margaret Waseon sang in magnificent voice "O Promise Me" after which Miss Lillie Blake of Chelsea, began the Wedding March and Bov. C. S. Jones of Chelsea, with little Miss Gertrude Mapes as ring bearer, entered the parlor followed by the greatest desire politically was to be a member of the state legislature, r *4Slncet then, of course," he said laughingly, "I have grown some, but my friends got me into this business (meaning the canvass). I did not consider myself qualified for the United States sedate, and it took me a long time to persuade myself that I was. Now, to be sure," he continued, with another "of his peculiar laughs, "I am eeav4aced that I am good enough fog— It; but, in spite of all, I am saying to myself every day, 'It is too hlg n thing Hand out the moaey or I will show T& how a bullet wtil strike-that Mack skull of y o u V * •Mars' Arosby," whined the old man, "ye* hain't gwlne f take 'tall and leave poor,Simon to go pack to wuk all de res' oVUs days? Caia't yo' tod it la yo' generous heart to gib me a leetie ob de go!'? Remember, de Armsbys might' fine people." Whether the captain was touched with pity or shame, or flattered at Simon's reference to his family, he consented 44Weil, get out the stuff and I'll tee." Simon opened the meal sack, drew out a small canvas bag which he alio opened, and, taking out a dozen half eagles, said: "Ef yo* only gib me these V shoot a lot o' holes in my clothes to show dat yo' tuk de rest de Lawd '11 bress yo' honorable soul. There's a thousand dollars \h all." "No oaeof my name ever refused a request. Kefcp~ what yo' have and hand me the rest." "Yo' hain't goin' off without Aria' holes fo' me to show." - "Hand- up -the bag, and I'll fire all the holes yo' want." . " "On de word ob a Armsby T* "Yes, yo' rascal, on the word of an Armsby," replied the bandit, flattered in spite of himself at the confidence in the integrity of one of his tribe. Simon gave him the bag, then, standing off a few yards, held up his hat, and Armsby flred two shots into it. "Now put some into my coat," said Simon, holding up the garment. Armsby put a couple Into the coat. -for-yon; you will never get it* Mary (Mrs. Lincoln) insists, however, that I am going to be senator and president af the TJfnted States topi* "These last words," adds Mr. VfllardT "he followed- with a roar of laughter, with his arms around his knees and shaking all over with mirth at his wife's ambition. 'Just think,' he exclaimed, 'of such a sucker as me as president!'" "Jest one mo' into de weskit." Simon held up his tattered waistcoat Hnd~lUBt as Ihe robber fired gave a Mrs. A. W. Messenger of Iosco and Mrs. McCoimic of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Fred Merrels Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Harris of Pinckney and eon H. C. Harris of Cripple Creek Col. and son James and family of ntar Pinckney visited H. "W. Plummer Thursday. spent week XTHADTJUL John Watson and wife Sunday in Chelsea. Nelia Hudler spent last with relatives at Munith. Bessie Lane of Howell visited her parents here last week. Terna Evans and wife uie wuvbridal couple unattended, who took their places pefore a canopy of green and white from which suspended a floral bell. The ceremony was then said and congratulations followed, after which the bountiful wedding supper was served presided over by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet/ The wedding gifts were beautiful in the extreme and too numerous to mention, expressing in a measure the esteem for the bridal Interested. "Do you admire Beethoven's works?" "I never visited 'em," answered Mr. Cmnrox absentmtndedlyi "What does he manufacture?"—Washington Star. BUCK VERSUS WHITE (Original.] During the civil war the bordec states were infested by lawless bands who took advantage of the general demoralization to rob and murder. In Kentucky there was a man who had sprung from good stock, but had gradually run down from one occupation to another till he landed in what he called "^artlsanshlpJ^but what was pair. Mi. R-nA Mra Wright, left on thft evening train for St. Johns, and later for California, followed by the best wiehes of all for a safe and pleasant journey, although regretting their departure from among us. %* ing in rooms over the store. Frank Markinder of Hamburg visited Wm, Pyper and wife, Sunday* Mrs. S. G. Palmer and daughter Mrs, Allie Holmes, are visiting relatives in the northern part of the state. • •-„-• -^-,-:--:^ • Blanche Douglas and Margaret Martial! of Stockbridge, spent laat week with the latters grandmother, M a . E l l * Marshall. AKDEBSOK. D. B. Smith is reported some better at this writing. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Koy Placeway, Friday laBt a daughter. Geo. May and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs, E. J. Durkee. < E. M. Jeffrey and family Sundayed with Mis. Lillie Burden at Gregory. : Bert Hoff visited at Q. A. Reids near Stockbridge Saturday night and Sunday. School began Monday in the Sprout district with Miss Eleanor Brogfcn as teacher. Mrs. Jane Bailie and eon Chas,, attended the' picnie at Whitmore * Lake last Saturday. Max and Clare Ledwidge visit. ed relatives at Pleasant Lake and j attended tjie picnic there. , really highwaymanship. Armsby was fond of going about alone, suddenly appearing in places occupied by the national forces and as suddenly disappearing. It is probable that he did this to visit his confederates and receive information which would enable him to attack those who were bearers of money. Ivnen able to overpower such persons K-o. •light start. Armsby missed. ^ "Mebbe yo* losin' yo' nerve, Mars' Armsby/' said Simon. - "Lostng^ttqr nerver yo* lying nigger 1 It was yo'r fault. Hold up the rag again. There! There's but one button on it. I'll pink that button." Armsby had no sooner flred than a wonderful change came over Simon. When the smoke cleared away the captain saw the negro covering him with a revolver. Armsby had fired six shots, all there was in his own weapon. "Hands up!" said the negro. "Yo' black rascal"- A shot whistled so close to his cheek that the blood followed it "Throw down de bag 'n' git ofTn yo' hoss." Armsby cast a contemptuous look at his captor, but obeyed. Simon picked Up the bag and mounted Armaby's horse. "March down de road!" said Simon. -Bf yo' look back Til shoot." Armsby did as he was bid. When he had gone 100 yards Simon, who had Increased tbe distance between them, turned" the horse and galloped away, followed by the bullets of the robber's twin revolver. When It was learned that Simon had outwitted the redoubtable Armsby he enceforth retired oa a pension, JOHN TURNER WYBTBL WAftTBD. Apprentice gi.l tofearn Dress makwithout the aid of his gang he would usually do so. One day a banker desired to send $1,000 to a neighboring town, both places being within the Union lines. There was no competent escort at hand, and Simon, the bank's colored janitor, volunteered to carry the funds through. He was a wizened little old man, weighing about 100 pounds, with. tr-sunken chest and a lame teg,—Th* ing at once. Enquiie Mrs. C. Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. L. banker resolved to trust the money to him, hoping that his Insignificance would protect him. Simon started off on foot to traverse a matter of t«ti miles. Over his shoulder he carried a sack of meal, within which was a bag of gold coin. He had made two-thirds of the distance when a man on horseback came along. It was Armsby, and he at once recognized Simon, having seen him about the bank. "Good morning, Simon," said Armsby, reining in. "Good mawnln', Cap'n Annsby. Reckon de Lawd might' good to me to •end you 'long hyar just now." "Hpw's that, Simon?" "Waal, Ts gwlne to M— to bring back some money. I's tired workin' fo' nothln', V 'eluded ef I dtuld happen oh a good excuse I mwght hole onter some ob de gold. I could make a big story 'bout meetln' Cap'n Armsby, 'n» tellin' how he tuk"— ~ "Yo' black scoundrel, do yo' think I would demean myself by sharing plunder with a nigger?" — "No, sah. But in the generosity o\ yo* Armsby soul"— "Yo* old humbug! Yo're not going to bring back money. Yo're taklrig It and have It in that bag. Now I am collecting funds for tike Confederate hospitals and will trouble yo' to hand it oyer/' v Tahl Yahl Mart* Armaby. D'ye fink'I 'spec' to fool one ob da fart .gentlemen ob de souf? No, tab. I war ltst.axln' a.Jeadin' cmejtlon. J wanted to see how" de pTan would strike yo1" APPRECIATION. Mr. W. F. Tracy, secretary and treasurer Flint Council No. 29 of the United Commercial travelets of America, writes as follows regarding the service of tbe Grand Trunk railway system: "On behalf of the traveling men of Flint I desire to extend to yon TjuT^e^rts«pprecTatTon~of the exceiafforded by yoor roactr trains will I e as lent service Trusting the new much of a snecess financially as they are of an accomodation to tbe traveling public.' I remain, yours yery truly. • ^4 Pay your Snbscription-thinnciithwv? £-'! *»t, itth tain*, m * . Tae6"aa4THuMi laUway tijttm Anaouaet* aingle fare for th« Boo*t Trip, pint 60 taaU lor admission to the fair gronada. Tiokata oa aala Sept 12th to 16th iaolatnra. RetarV limit Sept 17tb, 1004. For fares a»4 farther ID formation eall oa local a m * or write lo Sao. W.Tauxi 4 . 0 . ¾ ¾ T. A., 186 Adams tit, Obwago, l\£M iu i FOR SALE. 16 Pigs besides 2r Sows each with a litter of 7 pigs by their tide. J. L. BOCBI. :#\ .iftV i Buatnest Polnttrs. * i On the streets of Pinokney, a horse blanket. Owner ean have tbe sam» by paying for this notice and calling on Mark Wilson'. rO * • • •:V- i A first class butter cow, either Jersey or Durham, new milch., £. S. Nash, Marion. There will te an all night hop at the Dexter opera house, Monday evening, Sept. 5. Dance bill 50 cenU; ie- Ireshments, a la-carte. Good music-" Chamberlain & Lemmon, Mngs. t35 M>IT. On the streets, last dark cane mounted Wednesday with a lr v knot of silver. VaTue3 very mnch as keepsake. Please leave at this oflBve. R. CLINTON auctioneer—larm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on tbe lihe. Piocknev, Mich. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR MIGHT PARLORS AT LIMFTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. NO FAIR tog*o4 Michigan Sute frft at Pontiac Sept. 12 to 16^904 Special novel attractions. Eleven Races; new features; Fire Team Races. . - Pull Exhibits. Wednesday, Grange Day; Thursday, Governor's Day. Half fire on Railroads; all tars to the gates. Nearly everybody will come* Everybody is welcome. I. H. BUTTERFlELD,S#e>. PONTIAC, M1CII. •**•. •m .¾ A BEAUTIFUL CALEMDAR FREE '•r _•:•'• t with vniiR "nrn HQMF" PftPFR • * « • i T « All the home news for a year and '$ the "Old Boys' and Girls"' Souvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with several pictures of Pinckney, for SUBSCRIBE NOW. F. 1». ANDREWS A CO. Pub»., Pinckney, Mich, # • liiiuui mim* msji.* A'iMjA&J a m L:3lL&iS^'|i %JH \. mm Mibi man Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 01, 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 1904-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/975b5cd2a40b5745eaee4842f1aad229.pdf 35be40f583fd7e8075165101f874eb3b 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. X H I . • y g * PINOKNEYf LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 8,1904. No. 36 V ^ 1 \i '•' ••••/>. -^ft-m • • • ' . - ^ ¾ .•%v ? 'A t * O C A i * N & W S . ; , 8tal| Pair * » t week, ' H, tt, 8wartbont U erecting a new Home grown raellons begin to apof Grand Rapids, bis parents here. Geo. Reason, Jr., and two ijaaa, yjsited _jn„ .Xojedo, Xhe_ Jaat. of h i t week. Ladies of the Maccabees—Assess- .*feee)t Ho. 73 is due and must be paid ire Oct. 1. Monday night at Lakeland, John lirer, agee 70, of Ann Arlor, was k^lad by the cars. -•r'Mp Teeple left Monday via the jMuvfor the 8*o to spend a few days old friends. Irs. H.Christy and son, of Jack- Trere the guests o f E . it. Brown Bid family the past week. If ^ y r •cbooi w«rk ia Cnj^il^ Brooklyn, N. Y. The Misses Ella and Cora Deyereaux returned last week from a two week's visit at the World's fair, and with relatives near St, Louis .^ . .'While pi ay in AT ball on the square Monday afternoon, a? ball was batted ougb the plate glass window of the change Bank. The glass was insured. .'* Yes, we have made arrangements to sell those paper weights with a scene of Main street, Pinckney, inside. They form a very pretty souvenir ot the village. Price 15 cents. By mail 25 cent*. Rev. Fr. Comerford is making arrangements for a lecture and entertainment course to be held at the Opera House here during the coming Aftft^nn. He eipecta to give sU enter* State Fair at Pontiac, Sept. 1216. SCHOOL. NOTES. Apples are plenty and the crop of cider will be large. Mrs. Lyman. Peck baa our thanks for several messes of sweet corn. A great many schools began Tuesday. 8ome* W a n Monday-Labor Day. Soy Darwin and family, of Northville, were guests of friends here the past week. — Mra; ~rl -Av-fficirof noar Stock bridge has been the guest of old friends here the past week. The last week in September will see a big time in Howell when they will hold a carnival. We learn from the Livingston county court news that Frank Moran has been granted a divorce. Tbe~ democratic 'county conventionloar-rillagft, realizing that they cannot to nominate county officers has been called for Monday, Sept. 12, at Howell. tainments for $1.00. this week. Tickets issued £T ;>. laie is the time of year when the and catalogues are being ^¾ naeych* d for fali and winter bargains, getting houses of the •w* X Tb* large merchant!le ;^cities are receiving their share of mail p'aera a* Uiaw gecd* aad pm« before the nnbiie, flrisiea eni^Mi hei f^wdStb Lincoln,UTeb., the *rP*st week. She left Friday for SK Louis where she will spend a few days at the World's Fair, then take a trip down the Mississippi riyer to visit her brother, thence to her home New8 from all points of the compass indicates that this is going to be the ' Quietest and decentest csmpaigtr that jfas been held within the memory oi iving men. Thursday evening Sept. 8 there will be a coffee and cake social at the home of Rev. Fr. Comerford. At that time the raffle lor the bed-room suit will take place. Everybody welcome. Do not forget to tell ^yonr friends that we give them a fine calender good for the remainder of 1904 and 1905 with every new subscription to the Dispatch. We sell the calendar alone for 25 cents. Marshall Field of Chicago is the heaviest taxpayer in the United States he haying handed in to the assessors a tax list of $40,000,000. This is a decent example which should be followed by a good many other multimillionaires. Saturday night, the black horse belonging to Dr. C. L. Sigler, became cast in the stall and was badly injured when found, It was thought for some time that she would never get up, but she was lifted in a sling and is gradually gaining strength, and over her severe strain and bruises. • ? Single fare plus 50 cents which tludes ticket to fair grounds. in« On Monday of this week, Jesse Cook •f Oceoia made a record in threshing, l a INN hours he theesbed out 2408 heme,els of gram and set four times, One setting was on the iarm of Jas. Rurasey where the oats yielded over 75 bushels to the acre, threshers measure. Who can beat this record.— Democrat. The Detroit Journal Junior will Le in Lincoln. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14,15,16, the Grand Trunk Ry. system will run a special train over the M, A. L. from Jackson to Pontiac for the State fair. Trains leave Pinckney_7*2<X-JL-SU _ofL eaim day. | gnage_ has_ auojiirfixL_new_ meaning. write for Uhe resumed as part of the Detroit Journal, on Saturday, Sept. 10. J. M. Mandeville,- principal Amos school. Detroit, says: "The pupils1 work in writing, spelling, capitalization, punctuation, parat raphingr, and Iansi nee they began Journal Junior." to You Like a Good Bed? nu«a«4. T h e S u r p r i s e Sprinft Bed ' Is the bett in the market, regardlm of the price, buUt will be sold for the yrstent at f2.50>nd ^KM. and guaranteed to grte perfeet Mtls^jwe#9» money letond- «d. Hxwtth!.. gii»^»e^evp^,teooafh toladnoevottfotryifr ^ - 1 •' Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store* FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid Oar school opened here Tuesday with the following teachers in charge: High school, C. 0. Miller; Grammer, Miss BeHe Kennedy; Intermediate, Miss Lela Monks; Primary, Miss Jessie Green. The school starts out with a good showing for an excellent year. The following is the attendance in the different grades: H i g h SchOOl,r i-rr-t-m-iQZ ™ Grammar, 16 Intermediate, 28 Primary, 31 The necessity of having another teacher in our High school is again brought very forcibly to us. There are only SHE foreign pupils in attendance this year where there should be twenty. The young people around get a full high school course here, ge to school in Dttster, Chelsea and Howeri.~ "Where the children"go to school there their parents go, to trade. Mrs. Perry Blunt has been v*ry Would it not be a good business deal, [sick the past week. not to mention the benefit to the ed ucation of the children of our commu nity, to get that extra teacher. R e p u b l i c a n C o n v e n t i o n * The following men were nominated for county officers, at the republican convention, held at Howell Monday Sept. 5: A. A. Montague, Marion, Judge of Pr. Willis Lyon, Howell, .Clerk A. D. Thompson, Howell, Reg. of D. Jas. A. Greene, Howell,. .Pros. Atty. Edwin Pratt, Deerfield, Sheriff Chas. VanKeuran, Howell Rep. M.W.,Bullock, Howell, Surveyor Martin Foster, Iosco,.-- .^JBoroner Treasurer was left to be filled by the committee. #?£. Church Motes. Service at 10:30 at the opera house, followed by Sunday school. Rev. R. L. Cope was called to Man- <J)ester Thursday to preach a funeral sermon. Mrs. Perry T;wle entertained her Sunday school class at her home lait Saturday. It i^ needless to say that the boys had a big time. The meeting of the official board will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the parsonage instead of Thursday as announced, owing to the absence of the pastor. A good attendance is desired as there are matters cf interest to be attended to. Sunday morning service at the Opera House. This will be the last sermon of this Special music. conference year. U in Pinckney by trimME! bargains on odds and ends. Our method of baying direct from factor" ies ana importing China, Dolls and Toys, places ui in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in pxv ces and assortment > Come in and 863 ntfweleome k • I ••I:"-'"" Congregational Church. Conducted by R*T. 6. W. Mylne. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday, Sept. 11, Morning serv.ee at 10:30, evening at 7:30.' The pastor wi'l preach both morning and evening at usual hour. Morning topic, "Parable ot Talents." Evening, "A Famous Young Man"—of special interest to young people. Cong'l classes, and class for young men and women conducted by the pastor at 11:30. Usual services tonight at 7:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers tc make it their Sunday homo, — Y0UNQ HENS CLUB There will be regular meeting of the Clnb at the Gym. Saturday even* itig 8 to 9,90. All members should report on this oceasion, as the roll is to be revised at osJes belore tie wort of the fall begins, A proposal is on foot to opan the Club to the public hereill b* detid* " ess msst« RfTir^lC Q All the Latest U f V J V - J I V - 3 STANDARD WORKS Have you tried BON-AMI ? It makes your silver «*jand glassware shine. We a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, Candies and Cigars. Prem scriptions carefully compounded. ::¾ F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Miss Florence Andrews began teaching in the Cadv district, near Gbilsota, Monday. Mrs. Jennie Sigler went to Detroit Saturday to visit her sisters before returning to her home in Stillwater, Minn. £. O. Wood of Flint has been chosen chairmanyof the state democratic committee and will make things ''hum" in his usual manner. Thos. Brewer Jr. who has been connected with the Livingston Herald ibr some time has severed his connec** tion with that paper and riloved his family to Grand Ledge. This section wa3 visited Thursday afternoon last by the heaviest shower ot the season. A large amount of water fell in a short time. The Howell Independent ball team and the Union Colored Giants meet on the diamond at Howell today, It Samuel GrimeTaud wife spent the first of this week with relatives: in Howell. The Detroit M. E. Conference convenes on Wednesday next Sept. Uth at Adrian; Tne members ot the Ann Arbor tire eompaniea will hereafter wear uniforms— so says the fire commissioners. We are exceedingly grateful to our many exchanges for their kindly words in regard to our special "Old Boys and Girls'* edition. A letter from F. H. Smith gives his address as Denver, Colo. Fred and family have nany friends here who will be glad to bear.from them occasionally. He says Denver is one flower garden. m m ^ THE ANNUAL. FAIR. m •As** should be a good game. Word was received here Thursday last of the death of Miss Carrie Erwin of Alma. She *as taken Sunday with neuralgia which went to her hesrt. Miss Erwin was a former Pinckney girl, having spent several years here with her parents.—She won The time is drawing near for the third annual Cong'l church fair to ba held in the Pinckn«y opera bouse Oct. 21-22. ft ia tlie desire of the church many warm friends who will be saddened to learn of her demise. and society to make this fair the most pleasant and profitable one ever held here. ___ It is necessary for eyeryoneinterested in making it a success, to think of it, talk of it, work for it,' attend the meetings and make suggestions. Ready, willing—workers is what is needed. Please do what you can. COMMITTEE. A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT" Pic*ur>€i of M a i n St., P i n c k n e y ONLY 15 CENTS. BX MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. S*VTO ' st ' S S U A V J Blacksmithing, m Wood Work, -¾ Carriage Painting Having opened a shop at ANDERSON, MICH. I am prepared to do all kinds of _ wprll on short notice and in a —.workmanlike manner."'.,''. , . " ,4— G l v c lis a t r i a l . GLEST<a —• - » i i l . V . 'J ' >:#f ef i'Ag ..".•$•',> ' 4 k ' . , - r " ;5?^y'- 7V w"', .,/1.. : :tl<-V. 8* &*" f " • W fjhsyatch. 9feAXft L. AMVKMW9, Pttfe !• • II WKCKNKT, -> MICHIGAN WhaUaJi opportunity ior another •ei oJt wftr jointing*: Vereatchafin has mlased! • w p Wrth .Japan and Russia holding a gtm at each ear, how can China help being neutral? If you want to retain your faith in a critic you ought never to see the things he criticises. Judging from the way the czar is acting, there is nothing in that story of, it* being a borrowed boy. Th< • •fcMi^lN^W ieje is a shortage of 40,000 servant girls in New York. Verily the policeman's lot is an unhappy one. •p"* Important News From All Parts of Michigan s H a p p « n l n 0 » of the* W*«*U Q*»r«>n lcl»«l,a»rl«>riv • • • • • • • • B u » v Re>«««Mr». • * • • . * + • • Now that he has a son and heir, the czar will "be affectionately referred to by his faithful subjects as the old Nick. THTNew'Yo'rk World says Chat "the" itopr consumer D o w n this way anag. can never strike." he strikes many a H o w these flying machine inventors m u s t wish that they could hitch their aerial wagons to the soaring price of w h e a t BUCK BART. X<m Holster* the Jftxadltt IB Tfcomaht t» B e 0#*d< Among the petitions for c l e m e n c y now under consideration by the state board of pardons are a uumbejr p r e - sented in behalf of Raymond Hoianey. formerly known a s "BJaek J*art," the highwayman, w h o is serving a lift term in the 'Marquette penitentiary for the murder of a Wisconsin bunker during the hold-up of a stage coach in Gogebic county about 15 years ago. Since iii«^ia*w^4ucart^rutlon his character has entirely changed and there is reasou to believe that his c a s e will a t least be given serious consideration. Totally friendless w h e n first imprisoned and popularly , yogai'dad a s — t b e BUftGlABS'^MQMfc^ Several *•<** Af *m*fri *t '&#& T i j w » a # i a l ? ^ " * ^ A series, of T ) u r ^ l a r ^ » y m r r « r i l i J the vicinity of T j i v e r i e C i t y Thnrsd a y n i g h t ^ v * r f t f t f a w i d e stretch of territory.' T h e s a f e o f Jerry Sullivan, mill o w n e r , a n d leading business man, of Cedur, Mich* w a s bU>wn open and over »40 secured. T h e s a f e In the fciW office of George E . Habbeler, at t a k e Ann, wag blown open and n e a r l y $50 taken. T h e Manistee,.., Northwestern Btalion a t - S o l o n - w a s entered anil fit.i - T h e man who is fool enough to hunt trouble is scarcely man enough to f a c e it after his search has been rewarded. most desperate o u t l a w in MiehlgMn, Holzhey has gained the esteem and active good will of many of the leading men in the upper peninsula w h o are now engaged in a concerted effort to secure his release on parole. It is contended that the man acted the part of a criminal while in an unbalanced state of mind; that he h a s already served more years In prison Than the average life sentence usually amounts to; that his behavior In prison since his recovery has been Irreproachable, and, finally, that throng*) liis persistent efforts for self-education, the man's thoughts and anibl- -Qnerofiire- leaders of Newport socfr e t y h a s just given a "bal blanc." It i s now up to her hated rival to give a=coiored dancfc — tions have become markedly t m t H found, opened'.-The thjyvPB had thrown: It is quite evident that there Is no m e a t strike in China, for we read that t h e dowager e m p r e s s is reducing >ter household e x p e n s e s . - T h e prehistoric animal whose tracks h a v e been found leading out of New J e r s e y was probably trekking away from the mosquitoes. During a fire in a N e w York hotel a woman dressed herself in less than fifteen minutes. The record will doubtl e s s stand for eternity. If the report that credits the sultan of Turkey, with the ambition to outltre all his predecessors is justified, it m a y explain some things. liou Agent Alvln Smith's property f a n sacked; a number of things w e r e taken and the safe opened, but the burglars secured only about $7. A t Traverge City a number of businona h * M * ^ - * H M V - f - - ^ " - y I ^ ^ entered, tills tapped and small amounta * i0V' l" **• *"**** secured. criminal, a fact to which his writings of late years give ample testimony One of the most complete cleanups ever made by burglars fn Genesee county occurred T h u r s d a y night at the village of Linden, Seven stores w e r e entered, besides t h e postofflce. T h e thieves forced a n entrance w i t h a crowbar and cold chisel. A t the postothce they took all the mall belonging to the Bank of Linden, took nil the letters sorted out b y the rural delivery carriers, cleaned i*p the typewritten and busiuens letters from the private l*oxeg uf the oflic*» aud t appropriated some stamp*. T h e mail w a s later The Auto and Exeter Fob: aasocla tian. of Monroe county, was diatom** ajffft by the small attendance last year and *U1 not bold a fair this year. Frank Hoppa, an old'citizen, who lost ou« foot and had the other leg crushed in a saw mill in Green town- Pb4p, A*fc 22, * dead froa« Ills injur- * John Wi»ter*,.n*fd 23 years, a Ft* wt|b trummcf at the Trlmonntaln tnjne, aecMentalJr walked Into the utt and fell several hundred feet his death. be totr.1 number of deaths reported In Mic,higau for July was 2.M0. or 05 more than the number registered for June, fhe number was 143 less than for July, 1003. Two uieu were killed ami another knocked down a shaft In a Calumet mine Thursday, the third man miraculously escaping death. Fulliug ground caused the accident. ,, The hold-up mania has struck Marshall, and Cbnfles Stage, a baker, is the first victim, .having been held up by a masked man late Saturday night, and rohbed of his pay, $40. I. • S P A . ^ ^ . out and constructing a dike around 2,000 acres of sugar beet land in Shiaw a s s e e county. The property will be the finest beet farm in Michigan. And now Mr. Charles M. S c h w a b c o m e s forward with a declaration that h e w a n t s to die poor with significant and emphatic e m p h a s i s upon the -poor." A Curious Imagination and Urn Effect. An Interesting instance of consciousness of a'double self is seen in 5-yearold Paul Harwood. son of C. L. Harwood. a former Constantlne boy. living in New York, but now visiting b i s former home. I'aill's alter ego is an imaginary boy named by himself "Tommy." w h o Is very real to him, and who plays, eats and steeps with him. When Paul's mother makes a request he Is reluctant to obey, he a s k s "Tommy" to do it. and though eventually he obeys, be s a y s "Tommy" would not have hesitated a moment. Ills iparents refrain either from ridicule or encouragement.- While there Are other instances of a knowledge of a double personality in children, tbe uniqueness in this case lies in the fact that Paul attrihutes all the virtues to his imaginary companion, Instead of making him a scapegoat for his o w n prn nks. the envelopes and w h a t e v e r e l s e they did i?ot w a n t into the river. T h e stuff WHS f mi mi this lOorMuz, in the nnrori of the dam. Sheriff R u s t and Tost- (jfH.ce Inspector Parcell, of this city, are working on t h e case; Local talent Is suspected. SAD RETURN. House Burn* ami a M t t | e - B o r M«etm Ttrrlljle Deatfe. Walter Sweetland, a g e d 7, w a s hurued to n crisp in bis father's house at Logan Monday afternoon. H e bad been left aione In the* h o u s e aud it had caught ftre. T o get a w a y from the flames he retreated upstairs* and by the time help arrived It w a s too late to save bln>. The parents returned to hud their house in ruins and their little son a charred corpse. the Owosso high school for several years, has accepted the position of science teacher in the Albion hlsli school. l i e Is one of the best teachers in U s line in Michigan. There were five suicides in Detroit last week. M«J. Francis E: Kltonhead shooting; J a m e s B. (souldlng, hanging; Miss Florence B. Edwards, drowning: .Tames R H a w l e y . strychnine; Emil Neumann, cutting throat. The business of the Pyrites Mining & Chemical Co., ot Sebewaing w a s wound up hist week and the-closing of the mines m e a n s .a sad blow to tlu» rfHagy.—»#~ft4*out $.1000 was paid out •" ,F>• "$k « V * w •3 JjjjiV 4*V A/ "**» The scene o| bardment of Gen. Stoessel, The fort!flcatI< are known as the Keekwan forT«. ^,^ most northerly and easterly 'of thjjM^ Tenses ot the fortress. SuahlyeJ^jjr^ Suei-sze-ying, also is pointed oufi : is in front of.this vfflags thaff Japanese are sald^ to be d trenches in the Tiger yaUoy. yen is a mile west of the railroa^f awl four miles from Port Arthur. f there monthly to employes. A pecull/ir accident occurred In Cad- 44hw. Isaac Xaa ^ e r s t ^ o , -of^KnJamOj zoo, -was running to board a train anfl fell in a cement gutter, breaking b<H% bones in his left leg below the knee a j | J j J ^ j j ^ f * though they had been crushed. S & J X ( 5 TC , B e a l i z i n g that a w o m a n climber set npon a mountain top cannot be hid, MlflB Peck of Boston s h o w s no disposition to hide her light beneath a bushel. N o w that h e h a s taken up smoking, it is up to Edward A t k i n s o n to invent a tobacco c o n s u m e r t h a t will give t h r e e t i m e s the s m o k e with half the material. It was kind of the kaiser to give his American-built yacht Meteor, of which h e Is tired, to t h e crown prince; but will she be fast enough for such a s p e e d y youth? Venezuela has entered suit against a n asphalt company for 50,000,000 bolivars. The exact value of a "bolivar" Is unknown to us, but we are alwaj-s willing to learn. y A deaf and dumb man w a n t s to b e Mayor of St. Paul. It might be a g o o d thing for St. Paul to have such a mayor. The grafters wotrid have to put their demands in writing. •;<?«,*;. &. In N e w Jersey, a young woman is s u i n g her guardian because h e has not' . b o u g h t her a new hat in three years. It's certainly scandalous to keep a girl from going to church all that time. -gW : : , King Edward would ~doubtless feci flattered if he could know what w i d e attention his double-creased trousers a r e attracting in tl e editorial columns o f t h e newspapers of the United "States. ~< tf1 \;&XrJ*> A man has been discovered in the Ith of France who remembers seetm Napoleon cross the^Alps. Somebody will turn up some day who remembera seising old ttn«ggii a*g« come across.' -HL el Belle' Melvln of Hudson, N. H., boasts of a hydrangea which was planted the day she was born and which now has 129 blossoms. But that doesn't give away the secret of Miss Hazel's age. A lAner'm Suicide. Maj. F. E. Eltonhead, formerly of the Fourteenth and Twenty-first regiments, c o m m i t t e d suicide during the night in the Lothrop apartments, Detroit, by shooting himself through fhe~nfoBThT ~ H e ~ t 1 lied himsetf-becatete Mrs. Jeannette Denn, w i t h w h o m he w a s in love, had refused to remain with him in his apartments. Eltonhead, w h o w a s about GO years otd, w a s a graduate of W e s t Point military academy. "Coroner Hoffmann found a will, evidently written recently, by Maj. Eltonhead, w h i c h s h o w s that the infatuated man's suicide w a s ddlherntaly planned,—The will follows: "Sell everything. C r e m a t e - n o p o s t ^ n ; n e j M l t . j t i W > mortem. Nothing to the Eltonhends nor relations. Pay small bills, electric light, etc., from check. "P. S.—I give everything to Mrs. Jennie Dean." Honor V i c t i m , of Historic Hawiacrc. Two states united at .Monroe in doing honor to the memory of t h e heroic soldiers w h o fell a costly sacri- Uce-at the massacre of • the River Kalsin. The monument erected by the legislature'!* act and with the assistance of the Ladles' Improvement association to the victims of the slaughter 91 years ago w a s unveiled with appropriate ceremonies and in the presence of the greatest audience Monroe has ever seen. Game Warden's Work Ptiite f i a m e Warden Chapman's monthly report s h o w s record-breaking activity, judging from the figures piven. He reports <H» arrests the past month. 10H complaints 'Investigated, convictions .¾. tines amounting t ) $.815. and the seizure of over .".Of/) pounds of fish, all of which went t o state and charitable institutions, the report s a y s . ' » There Wna Water. Nearly 1.000 persons gathered Sunday .afternoon on the banks of B e i n creek, to w i t n e s s an old-fashioned bapthsing by Immersion, about four miles southwest of Morencl. . It w a s conducted by the ministers of the United Brethren c h u r c h , / w h o .have-been holding gosnel meetings In a-tent "near there. Eight converts, men and women, were baptized. ' A Wild Shot. Miss T-eola Burch, daughter of n prominent resident of Miles, was shot in the right breast whllv walking on the bank of the St. Jo* river with some friends. Some y«onf folks were practicing shooting, and a bullet fir*?d Tbe Newport society leaders who are setting the fashion of short skirts for tall suits are probably indifferent ,,^ _ „ f ,., , . _f . , . t o « • f a c t that « last they are ^ 3 ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . . S ^ £ S S ' •omaUiing that wM meet with *en-. «rat jjtah^pproval. :> struck her. t « t . r Killed B r Excitement T h e store of John H y d e A Son, of Einmett, caught fire aud only for the timely arrival of help the entire business portion of the village wouW have been wiped out. Mr. H y d e ' s loss consists chiefly of goods d a m a g e d by smoke and water. Neighbors being alarmed-at the-nonappearance of Miss Theresa O'Mera. broke into her home at noon and found her lying on the floor dead. T h e deceased o w n e d property and rented rooms adjacentTonTdbiTHyde & *>oa*jr store and it Is thought the shock of the Are killed her as she has a l w a y s been a very healthy person. F C. Aadrewn'a Lnteat Ptaajre* , Frank C. Andrews, of Detroit City Savings bank fame, has g o n e into business on Wall street with Russell Saare —not the Russell Sage of uncountable w e a l t h , ' h u t his reputed n e p h e w and During an auction in his store John Q. Anderson, of Petoskey, a s s a r t e d Edward J. Gowdy, a traveling salesman, of Detroit, and w a s himself badly beaten. A jury convicted Anderson of assault. H e has appealed to the circuit court. Mrs. CI Dillon, a Hartford restaur out keeper, w e n t Into un alley to empty garbage, w h e n a man seized her, held h i s hand over her mouth and relieved her of her money, w h i c h she carried in a chatelaine. She had about $10. The thief escaped. Joseph England is dead at Pontine, aged fiC years. H e w a s born in England and came to this country w h e n a Ijoy. H e acquired considerable property in Waterford township and held several township offices. H e is survived by a w i d o w . W h i l e cooking a meal Miss Carrie Ttadale, of Traverse City, w a s hit In the face by a spattering of hot grease. She threw up her hands, forgetting the cun of boiling water she held, a n d her face w a s so badly scalded that both eyes are closed. While excavating for a n e w church parsonage at Portage, workmen exhumed t h e remaimYflf tfrt, famous explorer and trader, rUtfTf* ijuette. Historians h a v e h e e a s a a t e l s t i big for y c i r s tojdlscover h i s bl * WWT U B U A K K B T l • • • , < # > « * I V B T S T O C K ; Detroit—Extra t.: a t | JhtW«WSv/**^ -^o; J^^^P* ll~Wt # t l i r c a n n e r s . cotni choice heavy hulls, $3<gi3 60; fair tfr^ good bolognas, bulls. ?2 50@2 75; stock bulls (2 26@>2 50; choice feedingf steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. 12 76@>3 25; choic« stockers BOO to 700, %2 7C©3; fair Btockers,' 600 to 700. $2 40<@>2 65; s t o c k heifers, 12 15®2 30; milkers, large, young, medium age, $35®CO; common milkeiP, J254J30. Milch cows and springers—Steady for good grade*; best cows, $45<8>50. Veal calves—Market is strong; best, |fi(&7; others, )4 60 ©5 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5 4S @6 60; pigs, |5(SP6 26; Mt?ht yorkrfrs, $5 2 5 0 6 45; roughs | 4 - 2 5 ® 4 50; stags, 1-8 off. Sheep—Best lambs, 16 66 @$ 76; falq t o j f o o d lamb*. | 5 © 5 25; light to c o m - mon lambs, $3 50®4 50; yearlings, )3 60(5/4; fair to good butcher sheep,. $3@3 26; culls and common,, $1 60@ 2 26. STATR NKWH NOTES. Lexington village hall w a s struck by lightning and slightly damaged during a storm. It is announced that Millington'* n e w waterworks system will be ready for operation September 15. Menominee is to have a n e w daily pupcr, to bo called the Dally N e w s the first issue being dated September 1. Detroit has been selected a s the place for the next national gathering of the Dramatic Order K n i g h t s of Kborassan. The n e w court house at "Menominee, which cost $200,000, is built of Portage red sandstone and Marquette raindrop stone. T h e calendar for the September term of the Calhoun county circnlt court is adorned with, 89 divorce cases, tAx of which are contested. Ilersty's new bank building Is raw-*' idly nearlng completion, and It is thought that it will be ready for occupancy by October 1, Arenac county will h a v e n o county fair this year, but will entertain the soldiers "and saljors of northern Michl gau on Sept. U nnd'IG.' The decomposed body of a man w a s found one mile south of Grayling Wednesday. Nothing w a s fouud by which it could be identified. >% PrOf. M- W HnnHPl, a i i p n r t n f r . n ^ t of schools for L e n a w e e county, will not Issue certificates to teachers w b o do net attend tho teaehcro' institute. >> Caro citizens are agitating the need of a !>oard of trade m that city for the purpose of exploiting t h e industrial advantages o f Tuscola county. T h e grape harvest has begun on tho early varieties, Cbncovds, Wordens ami Deluwares -will Acquire a w e e k more. T h e crop will not be large, o w i n g t o tine spring frost? and hall, but t a e /uality is good. P r o b a b l y from 700 t a r. H e r condition is precari- IH)0 carmads wHl tje snipped from AJ^V » T * ^ * K > ' A serious fire started in Lamarre's barber shop, Alpena, and spread rapidly, destroying John Blanchard's residence, the store owned by Charles- Cook, and the drug store of E. J. Lalonde, which had just been completed. The total loss w a s |4,000. The residence pf John J. Swartx, of I-Ausiug, w a s entered and t w o goid watches and chains stolen A> y a r Irter James McOuire w a s ari-estetl wlicn he tried to pawn one of the watches. The balance of ti>e plunder w a s found in his possession. R. Keepers, aped 32, of Iron Mountain, a section foreman on the Northwestern road, w a s .found dead Liillie woods with a strap around his neck, one end being tied to a tree. T h e theory of suicide is advanced, but the motive is unknown. H e disappeared Friday noon. Chicago—Good to prime steers, $6 40 ®6 10; poor to medium, )3 6,0@5; s t o c k , era and feeders, )2 © 3 75; cows a n d heifers. )1 35©4 60; canners, )1 850» 2 25; bulls, )2@4; calves. )3 5 0 ¢ 6 25; Texas-fed steers, )2 60@>3 60; w e s t A n steers )2 60^4. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, )5 1 0 0 , 6 55; good to choice heavy, )5 25(05 60; rough heavy. )4 60©5; llg-ht, )5 2 0 A 5 65; bulk of sales, )5 2 5 0 5 45. 4; fair to choice mixed, )3@3 40; na* tlve lambs, )4@fi 76. Bast Buffalo—Beat export, ) 5 . 2 6 0 C«0; Bhipptag, )4.75^5.16: 1,300 to 1,600 lb. go<«l butchers, )4.2604.66: 1,990 to 1,200 lb. fair to good. $3.8504.26; 900 t o 1,000 lb. heifers, choice, $404.26; »00 to 1,100 lb. fair to good, )3.»0&».75; 700 to 860 ID. common to fair, )2.76 ft 3.26; «00 to 700 1b. bulls, export, ) 3 9 ( 3.50; 1,400 to 1.&00 lb. butchers, «<tf 3.26: 1.100 tn 1.1S0 lb. boioarna. 12.5002.75. « Hogs—Mixed, $5.66495.96; medium, ciosad atMMue. t#w mmm— $3.76#*rnrlr to gootf, W. bucks, 32® 3; wethers, ~l5Weg; )3.75. )4.25 ©4.00; A little daughter of Wesley Lowe, a., patternmaker In a Staiiutsh factory here, w a s bitten by a rattlesnake at the bay while at n picnic. By•'prompt use of w h i s k y and' sucking the poison from the w o u n d her life will probably be saved. She w a s brought to t o w n in a hurry to jsee a doctor. Etta Farmer, the 3-year-old daughter of Detective Farmer, of Menominee, took 15 strychnine tablets which her father used a s . a tonic, and had left in a drawer within reach of the child. There is hope of saving her life. This Is the second case of child poisoning in the t o w n during a week. Otsego merchants have a n e w Idea to attract a throng on Saturday. They have arranged for a cat fair. In w h i c h prizes will 1>e given for the cot w i t h moat kittens; eat with prettiest kittens; the bluckest cat; the whitest cat; the prettiest maltese cat; the cat w i t h shortest taHOjte homeliest *J&& : f.i _ A p o t h e * link uniting Michigan ond Wisconsin bus liwii added to ttie dwin. ' Grain, 'Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. l white, $1 13; No. 2 red. spot. $1 14; September, 5,000 bu at )1 13 5.000 bu at )1 13¼. 5,000 "TJU~~sr~n it^T'eroiinTg-Tromrrrar IDecember, 5.000 bu at $1 15½. 5,000 bu at )1 15, 5,000 bu at )1 15¼. 10.000 bu at )1 15½. 10.000 bu at )1 15¾. 2.000 b * at $1 16; May, 6.000 bu at 31 17, 5,000 bu at )1 16%. 10,000 bu at )1 17, 10,000 bu at )1 17¼. closing nominal a t )1 17½; No. 3 red. )1 09 per bu. \Corn—No. 3 mixed. 5.4Vfcc; No. 3 yel* low, 2 cars at 57He per bu. Gats—No. 3 white spot 6 cars at* 3 3 ^ ; September. 10.000 bu at 34c per bu. with S3½c asked on curb. Rye^—No. 2 spot, 2 cars at ,?6c P«r bu. It 1« a steel bridge spanning the Me, nominee ,Sivgr at ,ft OTl»t HOHUI ,..nf Xorwny and erected b|r the coTwriefc 6t Dickinson, MJch., a«d« Mnrinette. Wfa. The span itself is 175 feet in length and weighs approximately l^jons. ' ' Farmer J-ewis D. Fox. of'Cuarlotte. went to see George Tulip, a neighbor, about some cattle Mbe|opging to Fox which Tutip kad- lmpouadad. alleging gun along. It b* alleged Beans—October, $1 )1 65, Both nominal. 71; er. Chicago—No. 2 spring VfeMt, | 1 1 10¾; No. 3, )1 02-®! flffllVi )1 08©1 09%; No. 2 corn. S*e; " yellow. 65¾ @66c; No. 2 oats, 32% 2 white, 34c; No. 3 white, 32%@34c; No. 2 rye. 71JW goo,d feeding barley. 8T( @3&!4ci fair to choice malting, 43©52c, AMUSEUENtS IN nETnOIT, Week Eadloc Sep$, 10. i Wed. apd Satv JCvepings, 16c, 23o, Mo, 75c, LArAY*rrlf THBAT^*, --^Nell Gwrnn."-f Prices, l»o, 86e, tta u d m,\ Mfttin^s Mondar y«dnftj«lay. ftfttHTilai; hsnt — t s 8Jo. TKUFI* THaATM^|> W(H;i|JJUlfD--An«l> noons 2:15, lOo to 35c; Evenings 8; l\ lOojto 60.* Aviana TMbiTaa..v%B^<an< Aftewtcw^ 4 is. 85, and Mo^^rfmMlK60 tad TO. W H I T N I T THBAiunLr-',Bet#«rit False sta©'* , Matinee, lOo, l&a^J ^Krtilngn 10, ft) aodJoV V -STEAMERS LBAVrNCTPKTBOrK " Warrt S T A B Lw«~Poot of Or!#wo»d w, Boats for Port Huron and «ray ports tolly M »:» mi m. gnd^2:aop. * , .jqorA'olado.afiilO p. mi HurottfeeDMrotTfriOkM^ i:4*pm •Won* gt: for Oerslaod daU^4):ft ftST vA JOiJtt I gJ^y*°»'"*<tjJtoll>y **4 4«|w«aj • » ' T _ ^ *•». V • X ^ X i , ^«^l^w^pf lPW^«f '? wiwfI ^T'vj^i or rne World he Telegraph I n t ^ r M t Q«fh«r*«> F r o m #»Jl •»•< if > l ^ N|iU« *ft«S * * • O l d W o r l d + + *> • . ^ : <*. -i V . k»»op^kJ»V"Ar*/wlJ 0«ft».k«d by The J»p«n«W left j ^ » » p r e » i a g the .BasaTaas toward Tmtrho at dawtr this (Friday) ojorcingv The Japanese right- 1* «i^ftf©dPln the ncifhborhood of The new* that the city <yf Liao Yang has 'fallen and the Russian army retreated to the rlghA baafc*OftbcTaitse ft>assail section of rg at a, late excitemen riverthe Thursday's dispatches indicated that the title of battle around Lino Yang turned appreciably in favor of the Japanese. With A tremendous and sustDtiMNl assault on his rlgrht and center ajad threatened in hlg rear by a heavy iorot, which had crossed the Taitae 4$W5| fCupapatkiu was forced to aband9f^; JHt# Yang and cross the Taitsc A At* Petersburg dispatch says his ffder u p s given last night after the had withstood an qrt.Ulery aajfrntry attack from dawn to midjfrut that tJie J<M>niif{gi* pressure ate great, to permit its being cxe- Kurdpatkin probably fearing that a -retrograde movement _ai _that "iff WW 4¾^¾. A Meat Pantae. • Famine In meat is declared by tb< Chicago strikers to be the probable resuit of their new move in the strike against the packers. Orders have been issued for a general strike of all batcher . workmen throughout the country. They are expected to go out tomorrow. The order will affecf In all about 2,000 men in Chicago, Including the Independent plants. The order, ,tt observed, will also affect independent plant* of large capacity In the following cities: East St. Louis, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Blouac City, New -York, Milwaukee, Syracuse, Stlckn 111., and hundreds of small plants throughout the country which employ from 10 to 20 men: Altogether union officials assert that 15,000 men will go out, and the meat supply will be seriously crippled, leaving as the only supply the output of the big packers by their non-union help. COXDEKSBU MEWS. •»m i i . '' Newport has a. new belle this sea- THRU At LUNCHEON TENT, ImmiAM WaaMnataa, Patsiarcfe . test of ita Raoa. In the state of Washington there is the U remains bl*<jjd tree which, am. spite footer <f .«& e ^ f } ^ y % $ a m H. ^ i u tfkuonaeial quality,4a known to &p4s. the latter formerly Miss"Lorll* Urfi of New Y^yev and-she Jiawj^ren tie town a number of thrills. The girts cuWvaf* almost Informal manner at Newport Indeed among them to be on one's dignity la not to MiSS ANITA S A N 0 3 . WHO LEADS THE NEWPORT FADDISTS Benjamin Belmore. a Marquette young mnu of 20. was literally ground to pieces under the wheels of a train Monday night. He attempted^ to board* it while It was hi motion. Fire has swept tho ootire business jwrtion of Gem, Idaho, and a large part of the residence district entailing a lors of SloO.000, destroying 100 houses iituX- rendering scores of pcople-Jaoincless. ; " T ~ ; Larberg, of Cincinnati, re- •A \ : portion of his ro¥e*kU ftfcs a * t t t . M a t - o f the Taitsc river, an*tfcSl flat teat— is fit ill in progress, PfWBU'fl dispatches •do not give a clear idea of the situation at Llao Yang. Accepting St. Petersburg advices at their face value, it would seem that the Russian commander effected a partial retirement, placing the river between himself and the main body of the Japanese, and at the same time establishing a position that will enable hfm to oppose the force under Gen. Kuroki which succeeded In crowing the river and isnoSv aloncr the Russian left. The same dispatches say that the position Kuropatkin now occupies U the one he had prepared and fortified. . . A _ x ,_ and where he has all along planned to e r much annoyance at Rosemount, be make his second stand, Instead of ffl. wi««e of thT way they Utter up bis reetlv In and around Liao Yang with premise* with their leavings. One the river at his back, as has been be-jParty recently stripped several of thy )ieve(j, apple tree^Llmthe orchard and commit- On th«-o«fer'hnii6\ Toklo dispatches j ted other depredations say that the Russians were closelv pressed and much disorganized in tholr retirement across the Taltee. The report from Marshal Oyaina that he was Thursday engaged with the Russian center would indlcnte that at least a portion of Kuropatkin's army 1» still on the south "blink of the river. istmc A<lams stabbed to a saloon brawl. The sight him, and his health, already declined from that hour until he riled. Gen. Corbln has fixed Sept. 10 as the date fo« holding the final review of the 25,000 troop's to* participate in the annual maneuvers of the army, and Wellington. Va., as the place for holding the review. - There was a light snowfall nt Virginia, Minn., Tuesday mornlngr- Crop*; flowers and garden produce were damaged in the country immediately surrounding Virginia, and heavy frosts* are reporred-frfiim other western Mesaba range points. Picknickers^re causing Judge Park^ be in the fashion. Somo call out; "Hello, there!" at even the haughtiest of matrons. Led by Miss Sands, these girls have instituted a new "fad in salutations. Instead of merely bowing to friends, they salute in military fashion, with decidedly fetching results. Miss Sands, a charming brunette, with her bewitching smile illumined by sparkling white teeth, Is said to be leading the impressionable young men of Newport a merry dance. Report Is that she will in time marry Francis Potter, nephew of Bishop Potter, who hasTaeen her dfeynfeff mavir for elghteen months. but few people. Inside of it twenty adoit persons:Idive gathered atone, time, and, comfortably seated, have eaten their lunch, which they spread around the wonderful living spring that hubbies up continually in -taa center. Probably there is not another such growth in nature. T h e coincidence is most noteworthy. The tree iff situated on Vashion island, sad this Island is in the middle of Puget sound. This "spring tree" is the Mecca for the summer school chsutauqvana of the local organization. The timber of the entire state Is generally large and fine, but this particular specimen is evidently unique and the last of the race left standing, like a forlorn patriarch in the midst of his younger descendants. The circle inside on the ground Is eighteen __Jeet in diametex^and the tree is hollow, having beenliurned off atTKe^topr the bark scorched and the heart gutted by a forest fire many years ago. This condition leaves what is really a trunk or stump standing! about twenty feet high and open at the top, thus making the chamber very light One can see clear through the tree owing to the fire having burned holes through. '-''OMMet ExcisexawK;' Khsmmurahi, ktog of Babylon abon* 2250 *B. C, promulgated the first licensing act, which ordained that de» Hnquent liquor dealers should ^MJg£J&& feEM»fr>*3; &*&*£ & While it is not definitely stated that the Japanese have ownpied Llao Yang Toklo reports that the town Is burning. / It does not appear that the Japanese miilu army has as yet crossed the Taitse. and details of Friday's flgh^hiz ore entirely lacking. Oyama reports that his looses from Aug. 20 to Sept. 1 were 10,000. The Russian ensvialtiea of Aug. 31 and .Sent I ace given in Via Mftl -tir*— 1 : * » : • *:.«<•?.•*•« lllfh »sa ionise, of Coburg, daughter of the king of the Belgians, whose relations with Keglevich/ Mattasltch, fom>er lieutenant In /the Austrian army, caused a great scandal in European royal circles seven years ago, and W1K> has since been/ kept under -the closest restraint, has vanished from ttnfl FMwtnr, v h e r p ahf> hn<* lionn t / i k lng the'cure. It is presumed that the princess is In the- company of Mattasitch and is seeking to gain an asylum where she will be safe from recapture. / The capture of Villa Ascuncion and 400'government troops by Paraguayan insurgent^ is reported. An attack en the capital Is imminent JA balky auto, driven by George B. Damon, a wealthy l*ittsbarger, plunged through a gnard rail on a bridge in Central Park, New York, and dropped 20 feet. Dateon was badly hurt, but mo/uaged to avoid being caught under ttye machine as It turned over. V / KmbezzHhg~ $12,000 is the cbnrgff /against Nathan A. Frye, for eight years treasurer of the Watertown, Miss.. Savings hnuk. The bank is protected by a $20,000 bond. Frye Is «3. years old and has a large .family. He is said to have made a written confession. The total enrollment of Sunday school pupils iu the world is 23,442,998, according to the figures of Chief Secratary w . ^ Memeiroth. of an. Louis. Titoe ,wpt44'a>.#unday school convention st leruaaleai last April showed 2tK>.903 Pyejeastant.funday schools and 2,414,- 1ST tfa<*eia* Capt. Wm. E. English was elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, at Indianapolis, succeeding Harold Megrew. under the agreement signed April 18 when the amalgamation of Spanish war vet er'ans was completed. Indianapolis was selected as headquarters, The Birthright of Twins. ^ A curious case as to which of two twins was born first . came before Lord Pearson in the Edinburgh Court of Sessions. The twins were John afcJarrow, an engineer of Virvan, and Charles Mc- Jarrow, a grocer, of Glasgow. Their father had died intestate while John was in South Africa, leaving £1,500 worth of property. Charles had' taken possession of this, claiming to be the elder son. John, in giving his evidence, said that he was borp on Aug. 24, 1867, at 1 o'clock in the morning and that his brother was .born half an- hour afterward. The births were registered as such. — ' Charles, on the other hand, averred that the-entries in the register were erroneous, and that his father recognized himself as his eldest son. ~~. Lord Pearson gave judgment for John, without costs. Frog-Mouth a Queer Bird. There may now be seen in the Zoological Society's eastern aviary a specimen of a curious Australian bird, known as the frog-mouth. It is a queer-looking bird, and with its mottled plumage and quaint postures t has rather the appearance of an old tree stump* as It stands motionless on its perch, ft-fa of—nocturnal hablte and if disturbed during the day it takes its heavy flight to a neighboring 6-toafe»l» *& teEgrefe^sf * A tgf a*fcfeterg*fcte»>£ V 31& j , ; - « *- - •'•\ir\ ;^w%»^ '-^M ". ;.w :.?&T7w&L * -•.:+«' •'J .: •i • t - •' '•' ' 1 ' '. -.¾ t ^ • • - '".', f '-• '> *• i s a •/^..-•U'-wjal ^ ft r- M , 5" .-:/• ~n .,>• -.». • . . . , . « 9 ».•'''- • <&& '•:?- •••.iJffl "*•'•; % > -"-> . fl y^tifa, ." -*M '**"•£, '' : 1 ; --• -Mx^mm ' • • •• ' - ' 4 " " ' - ; • > . ! ' • • • • > • ' - thrown into the water, while for drunken disturbances the penalty was death. CHARM OF VICTORIA FALLS. Visitor Shows in What Way They Sur* pass Those of Niagara. How the Victoria falls -.impress a visitor is recorded in Miss C. W. Maekintosh's-Journai ot_a.recent, tour in South Africa. Miss Mackintosh says: "We perceived no hint of the perch, ana" Immealately drops off toy falls, only Seeing before na a screen ofsleep again. One of the most characteristic features of this bird (podarpis) Is its enormous mouth. Its great lound eyes give it something of the look of an owl, which, indeed, in other respects, it closely resembles. It feeds upon small birds, mice, insects, etc.—Pall Mall Gazette. Single Seed Was Prolific. A tingle mesquite seed, imported from the southwest and planted in Honolulu in 1873 bas propagated and spread until in the Hawaiian islands to-day there are 50,000 acres of the famous plant of the alkali plains of Arizona *and New Mexico. The most icmarkablo feature of. the manner in #hlch the desert growth has taken loot on foreign and tropical soir lies in tho fact that the mesquite has completely changed its-character and is vastly different from the parent tree uf the west. rocky-based, bright green forest, apparently closing in the river, like a lake. ' Ten minutes' walk brought us to the camp, on a cliff which literally overhung the gorge, and we saw the cataract thundering down into the Boiling Pot at our feet. The walls of the chasm, 400 feet high, were spanned by a rainbow. The charm of these falls lies hot in the one overwhelming crash as at Niagara, but In J.he cumulative effect of various /glimpses, the matchless beauty of the surroundings and the strangeness of the whole setting, but chiefly in the columns of spray, called the 'thundering smoke' and in the-ever-changing rainbows. The mile-wide river suddenly drops into a yawning crack in the ground, stretching right across the stream at right angles to the banks, a foaming trough, quite narrow, of which the walls rose 400 feet above the surface of the water." k:-^ S3& -A" i —#i ^¾^¾ eUH&fJ^'^H State Treasurer Wlekser, of New York, has received a check for $300 from a firm of New York attorneys, with a note saying that it Is for the "conscience fund," having been placed In their hands by Attorney John T. Doyle, of San Francisco, .acting for a client. The check is drawn on the First National bank, of San Francisco. / HOW T H E JAPS TRA PPED KUROPATKIN. (fc»i , t&VMAlBf'r* imil UIHIIWW m i J ^ IHTTii iiTulfiiWrifi «»• k'* WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HAKDENED BRAND NEV PROCESS They are the beat cylinder records ever made* Much harder and mtxh more dura* Ue than any other cylinder record. Our enormous output of Two Million Records a mourn enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ...25 Cents Each .-¾¾ Mac Estecill have always the Ittadara' ef S«awr)enty Mace; 50c aadrSS aHsaaea Tea Send for free catalogue 46^>nVaining long M of fool quartets, Ifi selections for b*n6Vorchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylonhonevetc* etc ' « pas &AL1 BY osAvaaa tvwYWHtiw AMO''BV m ColumBta Phonograph Company, wowsnss aaa uuaaaa m THS Tsuuwa MAC*m« srr ; S* 37 Qmnd Rlv^r Ave^ DErrRQIT, MICH. • « * x j \" > # ***< • - , * > . . * # • ' • - • .*. *to t j. S' i*. tat fiwknrg Jtepatrh. F. L. ANDREWS d CO.. PROPRIETORS. T H U B S D A Y , SEPT. 8,1904. &•- The.BiK Bell «1 Birma. One of the sights of the Shwe Dagi.-: o pagoda hi Kurmn is a gigantic th'll of'bronze, weighing forty-two and a quarter tons and said to be the third largest boll in the world, the largest being in Moscow and the next largest In Min^Ui. also in Burma. After conquering Burma the British undertook to earry the great Rangun bell to Calcutta as a trophy, but dropped it over board in the Kangun river, where it defied all the efforts of the engineers to raise it. Some years later the Burmese, who had not ceased to mourn its loss, begged to be allowed to recover it. Their petition was granted, and by attaching to it an incredible number of bamboo floats the unwieldy mass of metal was finally lifted from its muddy bed and triumphantly restored to Its place. A Boy's,Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a bon riding for life, 18 miles to pet Dr. Kind's New Discovery ior Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Biown ol Lees-ville, lnd., en dured dentts agonies frcin asthma: but ibis wonder I ul medicine gave instant reiief and soon cured him. He writes, "I nr.w sleep soundly' every night." Like matvelous cures ol Con- _SBinn41ien, Pneumonia, Bronchitis. Doughs, Colds a r d G r i p pr<>v«its matchless merit for all l b ) o a t and 'tjBng trbubTesT GuaranleeBe bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle iree at F. A. Sigler. Druggist. Deer. Bill—You say you never make the mistake of shooting something else for a deer? Jill^No; I did it once; shot a man's $160 cow and had to pay for i t Bill—I should say that experience was a deer teacher.—Yonkers Statesman. A . n t f » " . . ,M 9l b i P d « . Blr'.!« have a very acute vision, perhaps the most acute of any creature, and the sense is also more widely diffused over the retina than is the case with man. Consequently a bird can see sale-ways as well as objects in front of it. A bin! sc-<V;. showing great uneasiness In ivsn.uviM'iut'. a hawk loug before it Is \\.-\;>le to man. SoM too, f.twls and pi;;-<\>:is Cud minute scraps of food. ii!.*tin:^'isl:lng them from what appear to u:; similar pieces of earth or gravel. Young chickens are also able to liml their own food, knowing its position ami bow distant It is as soon as they are hatched, whereas a child only very gradually learns either to see or to understand the distance of objects. Several birds, apparently the young of all those that nest on the ground, can see quite well directly they come out of the shell, but the young birds that nest in trees or on rocks are born blind and have to be fed. REPRESENTATIVE MEN ON THE WORLD'S FAIR What Distinguished Statesmen and Others Say of ths Educational and Inspiring Exposition at 8 t Lpuis. Emergency Medicines It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and ior sleight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlains Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or b u m it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about e n * ! bird the time usually required and as it is an antif^ ptfo-it- piftvftttls anydanper of blcod poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept a i 4 i a j i d ^ p r 4 u & - i n a j _ . b e h e a t e d beforeinflairrHtionsetsinwbieh- 4ntures ajjuick recovery. __ For sale by F, A.13Tgler. Superfluous. Teacher—Thomas, mention a few of the proofs that the eartb/is round, like iU an orange, know w e had to have any proofs, ma'am. I thought everybody admitted It—Chicago Tribune- .- Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and k destitute. Suctf, in liief was tbe condition of an eld soldier by the naire of J. J. Havens, Versatile?, O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither doctors nor imdicines pave hin: relief. At length he tried Electric B i111 rsTTT fuT~ctnroTr^Jt9~feet~in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on th9 read to, complete reiovery." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all fcrrrs of Stomach ard Bowel Complaints. Only EOc. Guaranteed by. ' • F. A. Sigler's drug store. ? ^ " Oat the Menu. Cannibal King—That missionary mado an awful fuss, didn't he? Head Chief —Terrible, sir. His struggles were frightful. Cannibal King—Well, serve him as a piece de resistance.—Town Topics. w Honeit. t*' file you think him an honest states- "Sure. I've known him to buy thousands of votes and pay for every one Cftthem."—DetroitJFree Press. What is Lire. In tbe la&t analysis nobody knows, but We dp know that it is under strict Jaw. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. 'Irregular living means derangement* oftbe organs, result in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjuMsMbi*. It's gentle jet thorough. Only 25c at. V.Ji. Sigler's.. Wfeere the Romans Bxeelled. The Romans were not In want of teachers or of models, for they had the Egyptians and the Greeks, but • 4Jw»y—nrnrftf mfwtwlwl In ^renting ary art characteristic of themselves. No people perhaps ever betrayed less originality in their productions in this field, but they raised the other elements of civilization to the highest point. Their jmilitary organization assured them the domination of the worla; their political and judicial institutions are still patterns for us, and their literature inspired the centuries that followed them. 's ttgaey m* l*t A Quick Reply. The Duchess of Lauraguais, who was somewhat given to making poetry, could not think of a word to rhyme with coif. Turning to Talleyrand, who chanced to be by her side, she said, "Prince, give me a rhyme to coif." "Impossible, duchess," replied Talleyrand without a moment's delay, "for that which pertains to the head of a woman has neither rhyme nor reason." In Praise of Cbambrlain's Colic, ChoI< ic, ai d Dlai rhof a Tin Allow ire to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says John Hamlett of Esgle Pass, Texas. I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief when my friend C Johnson a merchant here, advised roe to take Ibis remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken tbe third dose was entirely cured. TfBa~rJk~yoo trom the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the bands cf mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler. More t« the Point. "Ef» j e r real interested," said Deacon BkinneV, "I'll tell ye what I want fur thet horse." "Oh, I wouldn't be interested in knowin' thet," replied Farmer Shoude. "No?" "No, but I wouldn't mind knowin' what ye'd take."—Philadelphia Press. The public utterances of distinguished men who have visited the world's fair have but cue note, and that of •mphatic praise. Here are some of their comments: Hon. John Hay, secretary of state: 1 have never seen nor heard of anything so fine." Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of ths treasury: "Any father of a bright boy can afford to send him to the Fair simply to study any one of at least a thousand exhibits." Hon. Charles H. Groevenor of Ohio: "A visit of ten days by a man of ordinary aptness and appreciative capacity to ths Fair U ahnost equal to a posteraduate course in a university." Hon. Benjamin B. Odell, governor of New York: "St LouUt has been badly mis* represented by accounts which aay that her weather la unbearable. The Fair la wonderful." Hon. Georg-e C. Pardee, governor of Call* fornia: "The governor of the GoldefeState, who has spent all his life within her borders, finds that he knew only a little about his state until he came to the Fair and saw all her varied products assembled together." Hon. Albert B. Cummins, governor of Iowa: "The Louisiana Purchase Exposition is on the grandest scale of any exposition the world has ever seen." Hon. Richard Yatea, governor of Illinois: "The more I see of the Exposition the more I enjoy it." Hon. Fennimore Chafterton, governor of Wyoming: "I wish the Fair the greatest success;—it certainly^ deserves it" Hon. Franklin Murphy, governor of New Jersey: "It la well worth coming from New Jersey to see-even--*—small part-of Hon. A. B. White, governor of West Virginia: "I cannot speak too strongly of The greathess'oT this Fair." Hon. William J. Bryan: "The Exposition is an unparalleled wonder." Hon. John Sharp Williams, member of congress from Mississippi: "Tha .most wonderful thing of Its kind." Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia, formerly secretary of interior under President Cleveland: "I am highly pleased with the Exposition and believe it to be one of the triumphs of modern civilization." Hon. Perry Belmont of New York: "In magnitude and beauty the Fair is wonderful. It Is worth coming a long distance to see." Hon. Daniel J. Campau, chairman of the Michigan delegation to the Democratic national convention at St Louis: "It is positively sinful for parents to fail to bring their children to see the Fair." M. Paul Dupuy, editor of Le Petit Pari- [lgn_pf Paris, France] "I jLdmlrajthe Exposition for its Immensity, Its spirit of the sublime, its general beauty and Its completeness." Prince George of Bavaria: "I have never *een-anything prettier than the St. Louis World's Fair buildings when outlined at night with their millions of electric lights." Hon. Louis E. McComas of Maryland: "The greatest Fair in the world." Hon. John F. Dryden of New Jersey: "The people have no idea of the greatness of the Exposition. Every American should see it." T. P. Shants, president of the Clover Leaf route of Chicago: "The Fair Is a big success and will continue to become a greater success as it progresses." will be trejititl fiitrly. Tberv wlU also be furnished, free of charge, appropriate itineraries ludicat iuK the iiolnta of inti-iest to be seen within a lluiit of one week, which 1« about the average tlme>iu'h party will spend here. U will also indicate the objects of special interest to various crartBinen In their particular lines, so that they may devote as much time as possible to the objects of peculiar Interest to them. These and many other efforts will be made to help all wajre earners to enjoy tbe benefits of this great Exposition comfortably and at nn expense within their neau*. M i l I t ! . . We (he undersigned, do berebv aurree tr refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of lTown'8 Elixir if it does not cure a n ; ccugb, cold, whooping cou«b, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on ffoinp to led and soiaH doses duiin? l i e Q»\ will cuie (be most severe cold and stop the most distressing CODffh. F. A, Si*ler, W. 13. Darrow. c*s*««itr •mgm An English *iA£ husband in were honored infant and neighboring seen any European | came to see what 1 like. They examined e I my hairbrushes to my b o s ^ ' a I especially charmed with my •un hat. With some beeitatl asked if I would mind letting d o w s my hair. One's coiffure^ In camp: !a very simple, and the removal of a few. hairpins gratified their curiosity. Them tbey pressed Cann, my maid, who has short curly hair, to do tbe earne. We had to give up all explanation at tbe difference, and finally they accepted* the ayah's theory that long and short hair was the English distinction between married women and maids and that when Cann married she would grow her hair long. The Somali woman has her'hair^r, rather; curly wool —dressed only twice in her life, once when It is plaited in myriads < l i # g F plaits no thicker than twine, anCg|stf again when she marries; wheniJ&Ji;, Inclosed in a blue bag." .» ^ WAGE EARNERS AT THE FAIR Prominent Men Planning to Help Workers See the Great Exposition^ Wage earners of America are to see the World's Fair by tens of thousands under the auspices of the National Clvlc Federation.—A new bureau of the St (math Trctrhtfr "1 have been troubled ?vith my stom« Federation has just been established at St. Louis upon the World's Fair grounds. Back of the movement are Grover Cleveland, David R. Francis Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius N. Bliss ahd others. Plans are making to bave J a vast number of the wage earners of the United States see the World's Fair, the most glorious spectacle c-f^ttn and tho- most-Influent .w Miss. Annas W*5tl«y 6tS Wells Strtat Marirttttg.Wia. 816 Wells Street, M A M N E T T E , W I S . , Sept. 25,1908. I was all run down from nervousness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fast as I oouM wish, and as your Wine of Caxduiwaa recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of i sex, I bought a bottle andbe^ using it. 1 was satisfied with the results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength ahd able to take up my work with renewed vigor. I consider i t * fine tonic and excellent "lor worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. . • AGNES WESTLBY, 8ee*7, North WUoonatn Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardni and a 25c. package of Thedford'a Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI ach for the pa^t four year?," says D. L, Beach, of Clovfr Ncok Farm, Greenfield, Maes. *A few days ago I was indi ced to buy a .box of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken jrar-t of Ibfm and feel a education of the American citizen. The bureau is in charge of Miss Ger trude Beeks, secretary of the Federation's welfare department, of which Mr. H. H, Vreeland, head of the street railway system of New York city, is . , . , . . _ . , chairman. The bureau headquarters is preat deal letter. If you have any • l n t n e ^ e n d o f t h e P a l a c e o f T r a n s . trouble wjtb ycur stcmach tiy a box portation, on the ground floor. The Exof tbe?e tablets. Yciu are certain to be position management is In hearty acpieased with the result. Price 25cents, cord with this movement on the part For sale by F. A. Sigler. of the Federation jto Induce the large manufacturers and other employers of labor to provide ways and means for the wage earners of America to visit the* Exposition. President Wancis la displaying personal interest in the undertaking by affording the Federation every facility for the consummation of its efforts, and in this connection he has directed Theodore Hardee, assistnut to the secretary, tu co-operate with Cast your bread upon the waters, and you will realize how many people are out for the dough—Philadelphia Record. Has Sold a Tile of (han.berlsii.>8 Covgh Rrnifdy. ' 1 have fnlri fhamhprlaihs Chn^h Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire eatislaction. 1 have sold a pile of it and can recoinmend it bigbly—Joseph MeElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a geed friend when troubled-w^b a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. Forsaleby F. A.Sigler. Miss BeeKs ana uaipn RE Uasiey, chairman of the Federation's executive council, in avery possible way. / The Exposition management lla» tllUo equipped this bureau with clerical assistance and a full supply of World's Fair literature. The bureau will he used as.headquarters for all wage earn era coming to the Kxposltlon under Tts auspices. The aim of the Federation la to make It feasible for the Inr^'st pos sible proportion of wage punier* to vis it St. Louis and see the .World's IWr It will aee that they are tniTat thFTtF pot by responsible pernon^ n ml nw dqebed to suitable, lodgings, wherr t:. VAUDEVILLE WHEN V181TINQ DETROIT D5N T FAIL TO SCC T H i F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORIMOES DULY Afternoons 2:lS-Evenlng« ttlS PRICES:«%W£***?B,B 1CIS, 28 CENT* Sound of the Human Vole*. , No man knows the sound of his own) voice. He hears himself through two channels—the outer ear and the eustachian tube. He hears his friend through the ear only; hence he would rather listen to himself than to his friend. Try your voice in a gramaphone. At first you will not recognize it, but you will immediately identify that of your friend.—New York Press. MOKTGAGE SA LE. j)efa.ult ha_yingjbeen made in the cons^y tl0ns of a certaliT mofligagl WlWWiil Iti" power ._ «e set_t« j*s*«a_r lfe comeeptr wee,aiade"•kjpJMkP&wmfr tain in the City of TMnAu **•#•• Ossjaty, M^*ifa»,to WUIiaaa P . • • » Itinkle of Howell, Tjlvlngston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13, 1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156-trhereof, it being _ex- ^jressly provided in said mortgage that .should any default he made_ln_tle v: nient of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable b'yThe terms of" stud moTrtgagejTmtfshouldthe same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of 'thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should; at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen -"dnttaTB"($18.00) eacliTwhich, tiy theterms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfthday of March, 1903; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became dueand payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of tl.e optiun in said mortgage, contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred doiktrt (feWJO), secured by said mortgage i unpaid, with all arrearage«1 ii on, to be due and payable it , ^, There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-live dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt jeoured by said mortgage or any —--• „*v. r**~*****+'»***^*>*»'*»+»*»*w w *• w*^s- POtTAk 4 WORff, Gnswold i& H O U S C itoffSo^aS DBTRorr. a#uty Kite*, $a, 12^50, $3 per Bay. S>fc s » — ^ > W W M ¥ ^ ^ > l > V i l V V > « l ^ » V W » N I par"rtne"reoTF7 notice is therefore nereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required te satisfy, the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for In said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and. State of Michigan, de- -scribed as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter add the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quartet, the southeast quarter of the southwest frao- Tluual quarter, the east half of the northvm - east quarter of the southwest fraction*! quarter and I lie southeast quarter of the southeast quarter nf th« «nn*h—• ^^~. 6t section number nineteen (19), all in tewnship number three (3) north^of range number four (4) east, and containing in ail two hundred sixtj-eighc(26S) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. a S a f s S i H o w t , , » M l c h i l » ° » August * WILLIAM P. V A N WIOTTXB, Murifagee/ FRANK B A I L I Y , Assignee WILLIAM p . Van W O T I * for Mortgagee and ' tu r m 41 . - > • ' • ^^^Wc^, IP W$: Tnr^ir w > T1^1 ^ *! TF>Ti.™ % V , # '«*"*> 1 r/< - " ' '*wr- !?r*\ tf**jyWstnn raiiway ^tttWlRiU tSpoime in Alliniooia, Canadian Tdo, Indian Territory r, Winneeoto, Missouri ta. New Mexico, No rib Dakota Oklah^nii, BaiUtcfaftwan, T*MB Utah and Wyoming. Fir lurtbtr inlorraatioa apply to any Great Western agent or J. P.Elmer GPA, Chicago III. Worlds Pair I x e i rales Tit.. Grand Trunk Hallway SysteM. i i Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day Special Coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at extremely low lares. JTbrougb Coach and 8leepiog Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R. B. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach Do Their Q3T« jwe«t win. tickets. Send four cents in postage Vlaltor—r§ee you have water bugs in for one ot the handsomest publications THE CHANGE J. W. DABJLOW. ChstfuaB, HV TPrm Conrnpondent New Torit 8taU Orange , GRANGE INSURANCE. the hooae. What do you do for them? JJoateat—Goodness me! I don't have to do anything for tbem. They are per- ^f^J_cin»P«ient to do for themselves. Tn«7 own the whole house and everythlnjrjn it—Boston Transcript v . i ' , ; « - ' : « W P — •*»»:& ^ <&***.. m*+«# :*-&4' * * • • fa Arnica Sal re. nd« t^me for marvel loos cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balru lor Cuts, Corns, Barns, Boils. Sores, Felons, Ulcer*, Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Fever Bores, Chipped Hands, Skin Eruptions jnfal'ible (or*Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at F. A. Si frier's drucr store. ' • " > . . • , jpotey*s Honey and Tut coltls, prevents pneumonia. •m We promptly obtain U. S. and *'oreiKn PATENTS • * * • • reponoa How to Sect Patento and J i t It »A . ' CA5NDW Opposite U. S. Patent 0*flc« WASHINGTON D. 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 I ou yoLi 0MSUMPTI0N GMS and THE CURETHArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FlfcEE TKIAL. yet issued oo the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 185 Adams St, Chicago, 111. t37 W l l l i n * t o H e l p . "But," paid Miss Roxley's father, "bow about supporting my daughter? Have you considered that thoroughly?" "Oh, yea," replied the suitor, "I'm willing to help."—Philadelphia Ledger. The unspoken word never does harm. —Kossuth. Far a bilious attack take Chamber- Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. ' For sale by F. A. Sigler Bring your Job Work to this office BANNER 8 A L V I trio most healing salvo In tha werW. H a * » ! t t t d « o f t h e B a i l n e i i l a t h e G r e a t G r a n g e S t a t e s . Farmers' mutual fire insurance companies nave made a tremendous growth during the past few years. And since the Patrons of Husbandry have become so powerful in numbers and influence they have found the insurance feature of the Order more and more popular until today there are flourishing grange insurance companies in at least fifteen states, carrying about $120,000,000 in policies, strictly among members of the Order. Some interesting statistics have been gathered by the New England Homestead bearing on the subject. In Connecticut grange insurance has been in force for sixteen year's, and the 1,500 policies now ct>ver a value of $2,044,- 000. The average cost per thousand is $2.40. Maine carries $9)050,000 in 9,098 policies at an average of about $2,60 per thousand. Massachusetts has over $1,000,000 in 850 policies and has been in the business for two years only, as the state forbids the incorporation of any kind of a mutual fire insurance company without at least $1,- 000,000 in risks when the charter is ap- At the last meeting of the national grange an amendment to the bylaw was adopted to the effect that "the executive committee of a grange—national, state, Pomona or subordinate— cannot act autbpritatively for the grange between grange sessions without the approval of the master." Secretary Freeman of the Ohio state grange reports an increase in membership of 2,000 in that state during 1903. The amount of money received from all sources was $10,387.39, and there is, altogether, $14,835.92 in the treasury. T h e H a a l e I n t h e Letter R. "Did you ever notice," asked the obaerver of things nobody else ever notices, "what a lot of magic there is in that little letter R? •For instance, it can turn a golfing tee Into a tree, an ail into a rail, a gain into a grain, a fog into a frog, a tail into a trail, a hose into a horse, a bid into a bird, a hen into a hern, a heath into a hearth, a bit of heat into, a heart, a hat into another kind of hart, a pat into a part, a cat into a cart, a spit into a sprit, a fist into a first, a bow into a brow, a peal into a pearl, a peach Into a preach, a beach into a breach, a wing into a wring, a stave into a starve, a gab Into a grab or a garb, a skit into a skirt, a sting into a string, a tuck into a truck, a boil into a broil, a mine into a miner, a bush into a brush, a line into a liner, a bag into a brag, a bay into a bray, a paj'er into a prayer, a band plied for. New York Jina-twenty-twa-i i p t o T f b™n d \ a ° ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 e t °" grange companies, carrying $38,738.0321 w o r l d w l t h o u t ^d.-'-Balttmore-Amer- Price 60c & $1.00 STOP THAI BY USINHG^ MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and._' Colds, PRICE 2 3 C E N T S . It has cured others, it will cure von. I t »s the best lemo,! y for ;;M th runt "end luntf troubles. A iokl often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — : i bottle t>f M A T ' S C O U G H A Y R l ' l » uttlifi-fcrht time will p r e v e n t t h U . V q u r money 1 a t k i f itfuil^. Manufactured hy Dr. M . C. R E E V E S , Clinton, Mich. k O^mforialsfslnG^ •*y i in 38,450 policies. Losses and e x p e n s e s .Ior..lhree_xears .amount to .$396,000, t h e a v e r a g e yearly c o s t to insure^ "being: $2.25. Some of the N e w York com- •panTescaTry-atrmuefr=a«$9^60, only t w o of them less than $1,000,000 in risks. T h e l a w limits the business of mutual compantes to three counties in that state. Pennsylvania, with eight companies, comes next, with $18,209,- 000 in risks carried by 9,S33 policies a t an average cost of $1.93 per thousand since organization. N e w Hampshire has $6,000,000 in insurance ou farms in 4,174 policies and lias been in the- business for sixteen years. Her -fire losses .in 1902 were- $11,866. Michigan car- 'ries $12,000;000 in insurance. There are about t w e n t y companies i n that state, mostly n e w ones, a n d State Master Horton s a y s that t h e average rate -since organization i s between 8 0 a n d 90 cents p e r ' t h o u s a n d . Other states have grange insurance a s f o l l o w s : Kansas, $2,142,000 in 1,582 policies; Ohio, $8,396,000; Colorado, $237,000; Delaware, $643,000; Rhode Island, $200,000; Washington, $260,000; W e s t Virginia, $200,000; Oregon, $560,000. The strong feature in this Patrons' insurance is the high quality of selected risks among t h e most desirable clas? of farmers a n d the economy with which •the business is managed. ican. i&lu gnubtuit pcfEisBRirxvrai THCBSorr^o*****"B*= F R A S ^ L . A M D ^ a W S So C O EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Snterect ai cue r\)*&o;fl.MS at t'lacnaey, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by or renting the otflce with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are net orougl t to the office, regular rates will be charpc , AU matter in local notice colnma willt>e ch»r4d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano wUl be charged for accordingly. £ff"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl) as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion th* Batneweek. JOS f>&S,VZMVG/ iudllita Drducuei, aiodcialty. We hare all kino, and cue Uteit uytdd ot i'/P^' elc-> *-"ch enable as to exticuie ail Kiad* of worit, sucu as tfoofcs fampleia, footers, Programmes, Bill Ueads,.Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Biitu, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v *a £Ood wont can DA done^ «Ll BILLS PAl'AdLi fltiit Olf SVURt MONTH. A M M 1« Vkat B« mmnm. I nave seen some of the uncooked fruits and nuts people. I don't nay I saw the right ones.. Like enough, I saw only those who, for the good «f the cause, should never have been aV, lowed to wander forth into society. They one and all professed loudly to be In the rudest physical health. It seemed to me they lacked the proper scenic accessories. A floral pillow with "Rest" on it in immortelles, say about here, and a sheaf of wheat tied with purple satin faced ribbon over then would have seemed more natural and suited their complexion better. At to their mental vigor, after I had heard them talk awhile I gave right in to their most cardinal, doctrine: A man is what he eats. If be eats beef ha becomes of the beef beefy; if he eata nuts be becomes—but enough.—Everybody's Magazine. Tfce Lie.tr F r i e n d * . Mabel—What a perfectly exquisite new bonnet, dearest? Ethel—Oh, I'm so glad you like it I was so afraid you wouldn't. Are you sure you like it? Mabel—Sure? 0¾ perfectly. I always did adore that, shape. Why, I bad three just like it—when it was in fashion. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription clue on the DISPATCH. Foley's Kltncy Cure - ki<tnc** mat bladder ri&L WJ1ANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. charge foi* Auction bills. No Postofiise addne33, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. -GRANGE TOPICS EQB_1B04. s.'cvr-. :1 ; for s p e c i a l is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are oft sale 25.000 shares of development stock a t a price, the entire proceeds'of which sale will be i;s>>d i". developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. Wo own perpetual leases on 2000 arroq of land located in the vary heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. AU oT our land i s surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon whick there are wells producing from 25 t o aaoxbaxrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. S Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. ( References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANk,Tledlcey, Ind. ~ A N D E R 8 O N O I L , GAS A M I N E R A L CO., Anderson, I n d i a n a . FIRST QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Roads." January—Is national aid to road building advisable, and what can the grange do to secure it? February—To what extent is, state aid to road building justifiable? March—"What can be done by local action to secure better roads? SECOND QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Crops." April—How important is the adaptability of the crop to soil and demands of the local market? May—What are the relative merits from cultivation and fertilization derived by growing cropa.?: _ June—Can improvement be made in the present method of marketing crops? TiiE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PilSdlDSNf VILLAGE OFFICERS. . ^ - . ....— ,...-—.K, a . Brown Unas, uove, F. a . JiCtsoa, Geo. iie<uoa J r. Alfred Moafca. ¥,4>. Johuaoa^—M-,"ftee6es— — C L B R K . . . . . . . - • » ~ ~ <iu/ L. Tteple TBKASCRKH J . A . 'Jsdweli AH8SSHOB .» ~~ . . . « . . . . — D . W.Marts. OTHKKT COMMisdiosxK. C. Henry UKALTuUiTFiuKii Dr.H. P. 5>i«ler A.TTOK.SBV «.. .,..^, ....«*. ....,^.,. L. E. Howlett MAH3UALLi..<.~~.....~~ -..—~. ~ ...?. htQ%*D CHURCHES. £TH.OL>IST EPISCOPAL UtltlKCH. M Kev K. L. Cupe, paatot. tioivioaa ovatj THIRD QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Citizens." July—Whnt. 1¾ thf> d"ty nf tha farmer in. the management of the affairs of his political party? August—What is the duty of the farmer in the management of the affair* of state or nation? September—What is the duty of the farmer in the management of local affairs, including churches, schools and roads? Sunday morning at lJ:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday even in ge. Sunday school at close of morning service. Mise MARY VANFLKXT, Supt. i^ONUlUSGATIONAL CHURCH. V1 Kev. G.W. Myine pastor. Service ever) Sunnay luoralnj at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at *:*K o'cijeit. Prayer meeting Tnurs day evenings, Sunday school at close of mom ingservk*. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco 'ieepleSec. OT. M A K Y ' S / J A X H O U C CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Cominerlord, 1 astor. 'Jervlc** every Sunday. Low mass at T:3o o'clock FOURTH QUARTER. General Topic—"Good Homes." October—What constitutes the essential features inside the ideal home? November—What are required as the outside attractions of the ideal home? December—W hat should the different members of the family contribute to an ideal home? r" NAHUM J. BACHELDER. Lecturer National Grange. Concord, N. H., Dec. 29, 1903. high mass withsermon at 9;30a. m. uatecniexB a;a :0o p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever.v third Sunday intne Fr. Matt new d i l l . John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Oilegate; • . * & * — : L i b r a r i e s F o r Gr'anfes. In Michigan a n d , O h i o the traveling library i s beconi^inj: a feature of grange work • of considerable - Importance. These libraries consist of twenty-tiye or thirty-five v o l u m e * which are sent out by the male nhraiiw TO IIU* grange reading clubs or other associations of citizens. Thiy n,ay be retained thrt.e uiuiUUH,. With the privilege of renew 1.' The grange receiving these libraries pays only the cost of transportation. One grange in Ohio secured over $75 worth of books at the small cost of about a dollar for postage and express. At the end of six months these books were returned and others secured, thus giving opportunity for the reading of good books, at a very slight expense. n\BK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each J. month at 5J;80p, in. at tbe home of Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. U>al Siller, hres; Alr>. Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, o « c eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. h.^t 'hew Hail. v John l>onohue, hresldent, I / N 1 Q U T H O F MACCABiSKS. lVMeetevery Friday evening on or before foi, of the moon at their hall ltfthe Swarthouj bltlg I Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N.P.Ai^KT^Naoi sir h.ninhtCommand*. P E R E MARQUETTE laa. e£fa=t T-j.rL« 2 0 , 1 9 3 4 . Trains leave South L»yon as follows: For Detroit and East, m. 8;58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:'2o a. m., 2:19 D. m . , 6 : l 8 p. a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:L9 p. m., 8:6S p ^ u . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53*p. m. FRANK B I T , H. F. MOELLEFt, Agent. Soutft Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit, tfrand Trunk Railwar Syiteai. Arrivals and Departures of traioB from Pinckney. All trains daily, esceDt Sandaya. KAST BOCSD: Xo-23 Passenger 9:06 A. M. J\o. 30Exprees 4:59 P. M. WEST BecrsD: ( ^ No. 27 Pa^seh^er ^...1:SS \ . M. No. ^9 Express 8:13 P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plackner Livingston Lodge, No. Communication " the lull of the moon ? A. A. M. Kegulai XJ Communication i'u«adav evening, on or before Kirk VanWinkJe, W. M 0RDKR OF EASTEKN STAR meets each month the Friday evening toliwwing the regular F. A A, M. meeting, MKS. Kum CRANK, W. M. On EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet tlret Tnureday uvt!Utu£ oTeach Mooth in •MHCcalHie hall. C. L. (.rimes V. C. the the AUlESOb VUE M.VCv.AUEES. Meet ever; Is and .ird Saturday ut each u:i>nth at $ :30 p. m. a k.<>. i . M . hall. VUiviujs • .-.lets cordially tiled, JULK SULKU, l.ud? Com.. In- RESTORES VITALITY. Made A THE GREAT 3 0 t h pmp 4 FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It powerfully and-qnickly. Cjires when aH«tl fail. Young men and old men will recover youthful vigor by using REVtVO. It qi and surely restores from effects of sell-abuse excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost yitahty, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting , k 1 • » ^ - 1 . '••'#£i *'... - M •M 1 :J.^C% A :¾¾ The traveling library system hoA expawled wonderfully In the state -ot Obio, • Last year tbere veie SS3 trav* •Ung libraries loaned, aggregating over 27,000 volumes. 1 KNIGHTS or TH« LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews *\ * . BUSINESS CARDS. ^ H. F. SHLtK *• D. C. L. 6IOLEII M, 0 „.-JWS..SIGLER 4 SIGLER, Phyaloiatta and surgeon*. Ail calls prompty Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one lor study, business or marriage. It not only Luieauj stalling at iWfSWiSH Of fllSMW, BUttt% Great Nerve Tonic and Blbod-Boflta and restores both, vitality and strength tot|a). muscular and nervous system, bringing the ptak glow to pale chetkoaudi Br* of youth. It wards off teaai ftvmptkM). Accept no substitute. Insist* ing RBV4V0, no 6ther. It can be carried! pocket. By mail, $1.00 per packaga, .tapper, or •!» tea >a»**i ^^^*" ^^SS*SJ^^B*JP^^ «JW O W " J I W H S U V W •varypackaga. For treo cirooiar addraas ,v». ;«fc*^i!W,)»<t.i - M :%'•:'•' '••/-. \ •• •. ' v . r.w-.vvi.v/;'.r'-: . it*1. t It J*:'' \\ •*••«»»•»»• k' 5V D A R K E S t R U S S I A Copyri«ftit'<*»f, by Street* Smith, AU|«fc*# Marred. CHAPTift-XV—Continued. "Ay!" shq«t«l.iKarsicheff, "ay! so they do, Katharine; but not such convicts as these-r--not such convicts as Alexis Nazimeff and Ivan Barosky!" Katherine sprang to her husband's aide and grasped the paper, Nicholas, as j h e did So, looked at it over her ahoulder. *-*,»•> • > . , On the *erjr; top of the list of the convicts were the names Alexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky. With* cry of fiendish Joy Katherine Karsicheff fcrasped the hands of her husband and, looking him straight in tfeeUaeo, exclaimed: "Here—here in our power. What will you do?" Constantine answered: "Walt and see." In a tew minutes the sharp command' ™Stoy!" (halt) rang out on the IrojSty air, and the ring of the lances of the Cossack guard was heard as they rested on the ground. Another knock OJR the dbor. "Er-ter!" . [ The Nachalink entered and saluted. "The convoy is here!'' "All present." "All present, your excellency." "TMrteen men and two women?" "The number is correct, excellency." "March them in. I will issue their ration numbers here and then they can be marched to the kamera." The command was given. Through the door there entered two Cossacks. They took their pi on each side of the entrance. The convicts followed. With faltering steps; their irons keeping a continuous clanking as they moved, the unhappy wretches, two by two, entered the room. With downcast faces the two in front took the place assigned to them by the Nachalnik, the others following mechanically until all had entered. With but two exceptions all were Ironed—the exceptions were the last to appear. They were Alexis and Ivan! "Halt!" It was Karsicheff gave the stern -command- As he uttered the word Alexis and Ivan raised their heads TcTinSFetr the gaze of deadly hatred in the-*aces- of Codstantine, Katherine and Nicholas. "The infamous Karsicheffs!" Alexis muttered the words between his compressed lips. _ "Silence, dog?" said Karsfrhrfr He tiad heard Alexis speak, although the exact words had not reached him. "Silence! Guard, why :are these men," and Karsicheff waved his hand, indicating Ivan and Alexis, "not Ironed like the other convicts?" claimed ^arslchefL^ wrought up to uncontrollable %cltetiient. A minute later the soldiers had completed their work; and Ivan and Alexis, pale and trembling, were assisted to their feet, and Hood helpless with their shackled hands. ' ' V:i r Alexis was speechless) 'X&toould scarcely breathe. His .breai^ fceaved convulsively, and he tottered: and would have fallen, but for tbe.;jar*ap of the guard ..who stood behind hiss. Katherine stepped forward, "took upon those convicts," she said, In a low voice, intense in ItB depth of bitter hate. "Be npt too harsh with them, for they have suffered much— and they are destined to sutfer snore. That young man," she continued, pointing to Alexis, "was once ar brilliant officer in the service of the czar. He was betrothed to t*he daughter of a noble. But he must needs 'fall in love,'" and she laughed ironically, "with a street, girl of St. Petersburg. Her music charmed him," Katherine laughed again. *. Alexis could only glare at her in helpless agony. Katherine fairly gloated over his sufferings. "Yes," she went on, "he was charmed by the music of the syren, and she dragged him to her depths. She was a street vagabond with half a dozen lovers before his time, and j>he is now the mistress of an officer at the fortress ©f^Aracat" -'--- " "Liar—false woman, you lie!" shouted Alexis. "Ga"g him—gag him!" shouted Karsicheff. To hear the order was to obey, and in two minutes Alexis was lying on the ground, shackled, gagged and helpless. Katherine turned to Ivan. "This other—this ruffiaw^with the marks of the convict upon him—he was once a student who was lifted out of obscurity by a lady of nobility. He betrayed his benefactors by taking advantage of a young girl who visited her house and whom he, with devilish art, persuaded into a secret marriage. She was the daughter of a noble house. _Qn.ee freed. _from his presence, she confessed that she hated him; a decree of divorce was granted her and she is now the wife of a noble in Russia, hating and despising the low-born dog who made her forget her duty to herself and. her family!" As Katherine began speaking a door at the top of the stairs leading to the sleeping apartment of the house .softly opened, and by degrees a pale, agonized face appeared at the entrance. As Katherine finished the By order of the commandant at • door opened full _sniL_ Olga AppearxdV "Xhttka, tor whom they gave .Their word of honor not to attempt to escape," said the nachalink. "Their word of honor!" Karsicheff laughed derisively. ' Katherine and Nicholas took the cue instaptly and laughed in chorus, a "Their word of honor," continued Karsicheff; "there is no such thing as honor among such cutthroats as :nese. Let them be ironed Immedlaleiy like the other convicts." 'I only obeyed my orders, excel- "You are under my orders now," interrupted Karsicheff, "obey me!" ivan*^ ""Coward!" exclaimed Alexis, mart?—y-j^ J( Ing a step forward. "Seize him!". "Down with the dog!" With a cry of mingled Joy. and sorrow, of deepest anguish and of passionate devotion, she screamed as she saw Ivan: "No, no, my love, my love! I am true, Ivan, true always, true till death" —and before any one could prevent her, Olga had flown down the steps and cast her arms around the neck of her husband! :&: •Hfatfiiy.: .. YYr.v Katherine, with speechless rage, sprang to her daughter, and grasping her, strove with desperate strength lency^ raid the «uard apologetically, I t o t e a r h e r f r o m Ivftn. Olga, with all a n " the power she possessed, clung to her "helpless husband. "Trust me, Ivxn>trust me. I'll be true, I love ow as I loved you then. * Oh, God." She ceased, for her mother's fingers T J u ^ r ^ h P f f , father W h p r «nH , l^™**™™6,^ _ ""Oat till t t e deiicaTensktn was bruised by the cruelr merciless grip of the talons of Katherine. • "Take her away!" shouted Karsicheff. Nicholas with a brutal wrench tore his sister from Ivan, and while with one hand he attempted to stop her cries, with the other he half carried, half dragged her, aided by his mother, to her room. Olga's frantic cry*. "Ivan trust me, I will De true," rang out even after the door closed—and then there was silence, for the hapless Olga had fainted. "Merciless mother, inhuman wolf!" exclaimed Ivan. "Your cruel lie could not hare deceived me. Ob, God! Were I able, I would brain you with these shackled hands!" He could say no more. One of the soldiers with superservicable zeal sprang up and knocked him down. "Brave fellow," oald the oountooo, VA/T 7JXJ3T, fieW 78ClE-JILm&. 7*ar no: azamreon, spoke simultaneously, and "the soldiers, in their eager zeal to please the new superior, sprang upon Alexis a»d bore him to the ground. . "Oh, wretches that you are!" exclaimed Ivan, who could no longer control himself, pouring out a glass tit vodka and handlng It to the cowardly soldier, "you Nicholas sprang forward and struck him, and at the same moment he was *lt« aetsedfty the soldiers and thrown *q tti*.fl<v>r. .«'Brte| Iron*— double irons," exknow your duty." The soldier drank the liquor and turned to his comrades with a smile. ' They looked at him with contempt. The act had been too muc>fe*en for them. f Bat among the convicts there was that painful agony with which a aym ' n n i r . 1 i" •' m H "»'•»* > n Kummmi > ^5Ew5 3B33 we The word "mutiny" caught the ear of Katherine. "What easier/' she aald. "Mutiny— a shot—" and she looked at Ivan and Aloxis. , "Hush! not before witnesses; will find the time." Just as Nicholas finished there came across the air the sound of a bugle. It was followed by a shot! "Hark!" All present recognised the sound! "it is the signal of an Imperial courier!" said Nicholas; "we must wait." Some of the guards got ready to present arms. Constantine moved to the door. The sound of bells was heard, and in another minute a sleigh drawn by three horses reeking with foam and with dilated nostrils, which sent forth steaming streams on the frosty air, pulled up at the etape! I A tall, bearded man Jumped out, and ( in another second he had entered the hquse. The imperial courier had arrived! CHARTER XVI. The Imperial Courier. "Who Is commandant here?" The imperial- courier uttered the words in the sharp, authoritative voice of one accustomed to command. When he heard the words, Constan- 'two AS canTTXMMAtT'/e&e?* tine Karsicheff felt that he was no longer the autocrat of the etape. Be fore the courier's arrival his will had been supreme and his word law. At his command any of.the Cossack sol dlers-wouid-have with unquestloniagobedience sent a bullet crashing through the brain of any of the prisoners Karsicheff might have indicated. But now he. felt that a stronger will than his was present—that a power superior to his own had arrived, and that he was now subordinate to an authority that could and would make itself respected. For the corps of couriers imperial of Siberia possessed a rank and rights and powers and privileges far exceeding those of an ordinary commandant of an etape. The requisitions of an imperial courier for fresh horses, for supplies, for accommodations, must be filled with promptness and his orders take precedence of all others, In a word, under the code of regulations, from the moment an imperial courier arrived at any station on the road his powers >were supreme, and he superseded the commandant as authority for tfre time being. "T~am," said Karsicne~ff,~tn response to the demand of the courier. A frown passed over the face of the courier. The halt sulky tone in which Karsicheff had spoken, together with the fact that he had failed~to~ialuIe7 produced a bad impression on the mind of the courier. His voice assumed a harder tone, and his air of command was intensified. 'A sleigh with some travelers has broken down on the edge of the pine forest yonder. They are surrounded by wolves. The pack is growing larger—hark!" The howling of hundreds of wolves was borne across the night in a bloodcurdling chorus. "We must to the rescue," hurriedly resumed the courier. "Let your soldierJTfollow ma" And as he stepped to the door he turned an instant, and waitedNfoV Karsicheff to give the command*. X "I have no soldiers to spare." As Karsicheff uttered the words he turned half way from the courier. (To be continued.) who had returned to the room. The Right Ons. 'You know," said the man on the office, and whoever answers the 'phone is expected to say at which one you are wanted. "Well, we've got a new office boy, and the bell rang the other day. He answered it, and went to the man* ager. 'You're wanted at the tele- ^ » V _ . . 1 J I V . . t k . t^Am. • __- I Bacteria In fteii. A bacterium Is such a small thing that the human eye cannot detaet It- It takes the microscope to bring out this minute form of life. It takes some thousands of bacteria to do the work that Is done in a single tubercle on the root of a leguminous plant Nevertheless, small as they are, bacteria are of immense Importance to the farmer and often the success or failure of a crop will depend on the kind of bacteria there is in a soil* The kind of soil and its physical structure also have a great deal to do with the abundance of bacteria. It has been found that a soil that is rich in humus, that is, has much vegetable matter in it, is better suited for the development of bacteria than soil that has In It very little humus. It has previously been believed that the only advantages In having the humus was that it was a source of nitrogen and that it also held moisture and kept the grouud from drying out. The third good quality must now be added, that of making bacterial life* more abundant- Whether this connection between the humus in the soil and the bacteria is important because the humus furnishes food for the bacteria or whether it is important because the humus keeps the ground light" affd moist and lets the air work through easlly^jgn_^o_not yet know.. Bolh. are reasonablei sWposItlons. Wenare sure to understand more about them in thft not distant future. It is now certain that we can introduce new kinds of bacteria Into seH*a»4 ftfct* we can by doing this graaflj tnerwm the productive capacity *f ft* tujm for certain crops. Deep or Shaljow Soils. Ordinarily it is desirable to have a deep soil, that the roots of plants may strike deep. The latter is a desideratum for the reason that a deep rooting plant is less affected by the droughts than, any others. We see this in the case of some trees, which have tap roots and are seldom affected by the dry weather. The shallow soils are first to respond to drouth and sometimes they are the slowest to dry out, when the weather is wet The deeper the soil and the more it is loosened up the greater the zone of earth that will be subject to the operations of the bacteria that add nitrogen to the soil. One way of deepening a soil is to plow it as deep as possible with a common plow and then put on a crop of deep rooting legumes. There are some legumes that do not send their roots very deep, such as cow, peas^and—there—-are others tAat send their rotos to the greatest possible depth into the soil, such as the clovers and alfalfa. On multitudes of farms a soil will re* main shallow, whatever the crop unless the land is drained. When this is done the drains should be as deep as three feet. Then the frosts will work in deeper than they - otherwise will and the air will be present on the displacement of Uie water. Subsoil plowing is sometimes effective and Comj Wl :«fP^; bid si which sbl the <Uttt» ored and sacriflpne it has. NoUces.^S bidden,** were recsus^ ever St. Paui's, amoq§ the mighty dead. Qae been placed near, t^aKarH, V One of the efclef e4eS*J* -«T A» cathedral has pubttely explained tha* many foreign and colonial: Tisttof? have been discovered smoking bf tftm attendants Utel awhile Inspecting th« cathedral. A wealthy South .Africa* was actually found sitting on the air tar steps and smoking a dirty eiap pipe. - • •" * » • ' • — Many Children A*e tifftly* Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chiidxen, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in piildree's Home, New York* care SununerCoj Feyeriflhne9S,Head*ohe,Stoiiu..ch Teething Disorders and Destroy W< all Druggists', 2fic Sample mailed Addrese AHcn & Oioiatf&JLftJifiJ-* > • • . ^ - ' y - * * * • * '" '.-v>; •l.Vt*. Motive Power In China. From time immemorial jthe'' ftnve depended upon draft man power f6*r transportation bl The wheelbarrow and the lock cart are still us«d>SAd uncemmon eight to see a ; train" consisting of barrows, pushing at the heavy hasj each man's wife walking al lng bravely- at the load.^ are coming m slowiy, Betwe.1 ton and Fatshan are a ntrmber^ llttle-^ld^oeomottTes, that 4U aerric^fqYWv^Syears-on-tl vated railway lines in New Yorlf These locomotlvj * Queer Bird. There may now be seen In the Zoological Society's eastern aviary a specimen of a curious Australian bird, known as the frog-mouth. It is a queer-looking bird, and!with its mottled plumage and quaint postures ft has rather the appearance of an old tree stump, as it stands motionless an its perch. It is of nocturnal hahisW and if disturbed during the day J | takes its heavy flight-to a in 1|ililinilBg perch, and immediately drops off to sleep again. One of the most characteristic features of this bird (poder- £"us) is its enormous mouth. Its great tound eyes give it something of the look of an owl, which, indeed, in other iespect8, it closely resembles. It feeds upon small birds, mice, Tnaecta, etc.—Pali Mall Gazette. - His View of It The Btory is told by Dr. Abraham Jacob! that a gentleman on being introduced to Vv* Gerster some years -Rgcrinquired-;—^Are you the-hrother 1 • * " - % . ' • - * :( of Etelka Gerster, the gnpa| jprima donna?" "No," replied the doctor, "Etelka is the sister of Arpad Gerster, the famous surgeon." BUILDING FOOD To Bring the Babies Around. When a little human machine, (or r large one) goes wrong, nothing la important tas> selsotlon of food agate. waksV will s*waf« .»— undertaken unless there is te be a considerable benefit received operation, as it is an expensive Too Much Water. The turning yellow of wheat is frequently caused by too much water in the soil. • This same effect Is sometimes seen in hoi ton~^e~~^took-hlft*--to-KnnaaB City .for a visit. owner has been too attentive to them and has watered them too often. In the field of wheat or other crop this condition may exist when the surface soil appears fairly dry. The presence of too much water retards the ripening of the crop and frequently decreases its yield. It may -be that this is ope of the chief causes why corn on low land Is caught by the frost when corn on land only a dozen feet higher is not injured. It has been assumed that it was a difference In temperature, the cold air running into the hollows, but it does not seem likely that so few feet would make all the difference. But the low land frequently has in it more water than is good for the crop and this retarding the maturing enables the frost to find the com on the low land more, immature than that on land a little higher. The result is that the corn is injured mors because It Is Immature than cause the temperature there 1« so much lower than on the land % little higher Thia !• a ihepry. and we da My lift* ftflsV *ejr sVbaesTi otsr 'fcadh "pneumonia, ,* ifcwf eaejas fever, and no sooner had he got over €hese than he began to cut teeth and, being so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," saye a Colorado mother. ? "I decided a change might help, so not know that it can be proved by facts. M&aiteJtMSLsees JUltainr o f i w g ^ phoned hp said, 'by the lady/ evefjkjnd while*nelpless to avert it or "'Which** one?' -asked the boss, alleviate It They began to murmur. thinking of the 'phones, of course. ."'Please, sir,' stammered the hoy, •M-I think it's your wife.'"—PnMgdelphia Bulletin. f The fall of the year is thwttme'toielect the .seed cqrn, and .thia ohoujd be dry ture loo BWohy Good seed only oaa .produce irops, no- matter how rtcn thew may be given. eci ine aeea corn, ana.uus anouja V.'bPn we gottherch he was BO very vre- 'i when he would cry he would sink away and" seemed lfkte-he would :dio. ' - •'' •' ' •-' '- : " "When I reached my sister's home she said Immediately that we must feed htm Grape-NtftB and*/ although I had never used the food, we got some aid for a few days gave him just the jirio* of «rap»»-Nets";an*;inUk. He got. stronger so qlfickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts " in a wonderfully short ti tened right up and bee and well. ,^ "That showed me something know ing and. when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nets and she Is a strong healthy baby and has been. You will see from the little photograph I send you what a strong, chubby youngster the. boy is now, hot he didnl leok anything Jlke that before we loujad this nourishing food. lape-Hhta* nourished him back to strength when he was so weak he cculdn't keep any other food on his stomach."—News gteea by Co., Battle Creek, Mich. All chndred wui be built to a more. sturdy and - h e a l t h ^ coirtition upon GVape-Nufs "anJ! creamT" The food deifr mm which inlimglimethe esete, sturdraetree1 ttseluu^r insure «HW*M^. J k** ttt^eaes\*pfcf. for tit fam -V«>v "••••'• /';-"4itf/j.'--..v: - . , . . -W,.#>--^™ v > : «•'.:-..,:" v . " . ' • " ' •' vi,-/->:; - : , • ; V-.- • • • . : . • . • • • . . " . • - ' •.•.•-<•i r " , - . ' . - - . . » ; " '. • . • . * " • . ' ' :- >- , . • • - . ' • ' : • ; . ' • . . " • ' --. ; . " • ' • • - ; . . * . • • ' . • » - • - ; .-• . : • . . ' , • • • • - • : : , • • . • • - ' » . : ' , • ! < . ' . " ^ . ^ - - ^ - . . / - - / - . V * ' v V •' ' V -••>.-•«. •••»;- * . . • -A. . • ' — ^ - - . - 1 . ' • "-..• , - J ' ;;*";>• " V . - J ' i i ' , - » ,-•- , f . . . . . j • . •* • • • ' . » -i , - . '*> • . • " . .. - - ^ ' : $ & p : * \ i . - < - , j - . - . • • . • • -' ' : . ' . . - • • • • • - • • • • • . v ' • • . : • - . . . ; - 4 : ::,:.-: , . . 7 . • . . • V • ' . - ' " • • *• • , • " T . - . • • • • . •• . ' , . * • • » - If M M M W mtf?1.''" •*!« Hehlgan leader voaan, lte«:* ' T can- ,«t# top much praise of TX*nV Kidney plllrrfor thcr effected a complete cure la a rery short ttme when t i l l suffering from aMner troubles brought on by a ao§#. I4i«d sever* patn» in the back * ^ aies^ headaches, and feK miserable ftU over. 1, feiF botes of Doen's Ki<!- aey Pttlf. made we s well woman, rvUbout a a tone or pain, and I fee! ' ootnpeiled to recommend this reliable remedy." (Signed) NELLIE DAVX8. A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster- MllWm C«; JMsMk N. Y. For sale ** ^-^^^^^¾¾ 5° Ct8' _ _ l l _ _ _ _ a diplomat?" fnHieF^'A man who, when he can't thftre his own way4 prelen4» that the •titer way IK bis." C H A r W OF VICTORIA F A L L * Visitor Shews In What Way Titer • » * pate Tkoee of Niagara, How the Victoria falls impress a visitor la, recorded In Miss C. W. Mackintosh's journal oC a recent tour in South Africa. Miss Mackintosh s * m "We perceived no «4st of the falls, onfy seeing before us a acree«,pf rocky-baaed, bright green forest, apparently closing in the river, like a lake. Ten minute*' walk brought us to the camp, on a cliff which literally overhung the gorge, and we aaw the cataract thundering down into the Boiling PoT at our feet. The walls of the chasm, 400 feet high, were spanned by a rainbow. The charm of -these falls lies not in the one overwhelming crash as at Niagara, but in the cumulatives effect of various glimpses, the matchless beauty of the surroundings and the strangeness etf the whole setting, but chiefly in the columns of spray, called the 'thundering smoke' and in the ever-changing rainbows. The mile-wide river suddenly drops into a yawning crack in the ground, stretching right across the stream at fight angles to the banks, a foaming trough, quite narrow, of which the waits-rose *00 feet-abe*a the surface of the water." O O f f O VJ >Ors/>7- D E L A Y B A i S AM '%. — •«'-Uk'it** ?&• , tote Throat, Croup, Ic- > ttftt* BOSTON*** VILi.AaC-i.fKK W A Y * Old Man's Secret. Alpena, Mich., Sept. 5 (Special).— Seventy-five years of age but hale and hearty is Mr. Jerome K. Fournier o l this place, and; tp those who ask the secret of his splendid health he gives the good advice "Use Dodd's lUdDey Pills." When asked for his reason for so strongly recommending tho Great American Kidney Remedy, Mr. Fournier related the following experience: "*T reeonrarenjr Dodd'ff Kidney^ Pills because they cured me of Diabetes. I suffered with my kidneys for ja^Iong, time, and Buffered terribly Large bottles! wrth [Thomptin'i Eye Wate** lTttfl ivinr break, freexa uor spot clothes. Coets Meeali mai eqaaU so cent* worth of mnj other blalny. •mr ,fe '& RJpuu Tsbniee lie the t>wt Art* pepsle medlcipe erer mitde. A Band>ed tnUitoiu of tbera ham been eold to tb« United Sutei la a slade year. CoMtiptttoa, heartburn, Blck taeadacbe, dixzlnew, bad breath, sore 'hroat, and ererr Ill- Ben arlilnp from » disordered a n reUeTed or eared by Rtpaa* Tabulea. vtll f«B«rally give relief wlthtn twenty mln- Tha Sve^oent paokaire U enoarh tot orUcary All draggitta aell them. ^ S * W ^ e^PV *a>^W € J f l A f a r ¢ 1 0 ( 1 Do you want it. We hare # * H l U 101 # I U U a i v o m •tateoaavkt that you tret It. Opportunity soon ecda Amplications accemed in order received until aU taken: balance of aaooey sent will be returned. Amounts from $10 toflOO, none lartrer to one name. This Is your opportunity to make money in a n honest and s u e way. No monev lost. You ret value reee4v »d and share profits equally. Do it now. T H I B U R N A M , B o x 8 S * . Denver. Colo. TOXTCANTIIXF that tired stomach and weary brain by making tl)dplfltf|Ca? B M S M tl^ijie Urinary Troubles that are aWa}efaj among aged people. 4%ea>Jf started to use Dodd's Kid- 9M9 AMSA an (T eight boxes of them cuSred fey kidneys, regulated my water and made me feel like a hearty young man." Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old feel young because they make sound kidneys. Sound kidneys mean health and health Is the other name for youth. Put Sailors in Bags. In the German navy wounded sailors are put into bags when they have to be carried up ladders or lowered through narrow hatchways to reach the hospital. "The Woods Are Pull^of Deer." A little leaflet -bearing this title containsa lot^of Information In regard to the deer, small game, birds and fish in the Adirondacks this fall, and the shooting will begin at an early day. Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central Railroad, New S i n c e 1840 t h e w o r l d ' s p r o d u c t i o n of i m e a t h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d n f t y - s e v e n per c e n t a n d g r a i n .Our h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y p e r c e n t . Alien's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Have tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with core, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE to my friends» as it la certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N. New Orleans, La." To Hold the Boys in 8hoes and keep them well shod, buy the best line made. "DEFIANOE,r Shoes for Boys and GirlsVear for keeps-' Aak your dealer for t h e m . Booklet f r a * . SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO • Amtive, Comparative, Superlative •c**'<" ' - - - - - ¾'tS»av• weed one of your Fleh Brand llekers for five years and now want a new one, also one f o r a friend. I would not be without one for twice the cost. They are Just as far ahead o f a common eoat as a common one ia ahead of nothing." / ( N A M ON AfftlCATlONl saark o f eM««4l*nosv Be sure you don't get one of the/eom» aeon fclnd->tHt«lathe jfctfWBfo / 1 A. J. TOWER 0 0 . SOST0N, U. S. A. L. fimu& T D W i a CAHaQIAM Cg., LIMtTlQ TORONTO, CANADA • / NT* »r#e*J*r> C/*»/"f o«4 Hrt* " £ 5 a - t n a n s i t s a r o u n d a n d g r o w l s •MaSHng- t o s u p p o r t a w i f e w h o e i g h t e e n h o u r s a d a y t r y i n g t o s u p p o r t m m . I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it ^earsfBe" Signature of Jm Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Yon Save Always Bought A m a n t h i n k s h e k n o w s a w o m a n w h e n h e a s k s h e r to b e c o m e h i s w i f e , b u t a f t e r m a r r i a g e he d i s c o v e r s h i s m i s - t a k e . ' **I h a d Inflamatory R h e u m a t i s m , but I a m well now, thanks to Dr. IMTld Kennedy's Favorite Hem. eoy. It's my but Mend." Garrett tanning-, Troy, X. T. A y o u n g m a n h a s t o o m u c h confid e n c e in t h e g i r l he l o v e s t o b e l i e v e her w h e n * s h e a a y s "No.*' Mrs. WInslow's Soothing- Syrnp. Tor chlldrao teoifilnjr, softens the crurat, reduce* to* aafiunaiion, allays pain, caraa wtad collu. aseaboUie. •Imple Pastoral U f a There aa a Now York Woman Saw I t wYe», I'TO boon to the country." Mid a New York girl who keeps her eyes opea. 'i're been to Boaton. I rtayed there two weeks, and my head tas been in a whirl since I got back to New York, with all the clatter and rush there to hero even at this doll time. . "In Boston the finest ahops are fllled with bareheaded women shoppers. They're not women of the poorer classes, either, but well nressed matrons and stunning looking maids. "Ia Boston neighbors call to one another from stoop to stoop over their after-dinner coffee. Thert, tgo, children visit from house to house for all the world as they do In country towns. Neighbors borrow each other's newspapers, to say nothing of Ctag&zlnes and books, and they use one another's telephones. ( They are net above taking a. neighbor's dog for an automobile ride, and the way the women take Their own parcels home after a shopping bout is enough to make a New York sister's eyes open. For all their cold culture they_beat_ all for asking questions of strangers, quitt as villagers are" supposed to do. "It's fine to go there once in a great while when-one wants to return to simple country life, but for every day living purposes New York «a*it$ me."—New York Sun. .EGYPT'S PLAQUE OF LOCUSTS. Agricultural Interests Alarmed at Their Ravages. There Is every probability of the plague of locusts which.has now deacended on Egypt proving a very serlous one. Great anxiety is felt for the young cotton and other crops. The locusts first arrive in comparatively small numbers, but they multiply very rapidly as"soon as they reach the edge of cultivation. Within ten days the young Insects, still wingless, advance in a solid phalanx, sometimes two or three feet deep and several miles in length. It le essential that at this stage they should be destroyed as it .'would be Impossible to check the ravages of flying locusts. The method adopted during the last visitation, that of 1S907 was' to dig deep trenches, sometimes miles in length, between which and the advancing swarm huge heaps of straw were laid and fired. Any locusts which succeeded In escaping the flames and smoke fell into the trenches, where they were destroyed by natives under the supervision of English instructors. It is a providentialhabit_ of young locusts never to turn back or aside when once-started, no matter what obstacles are put in their way.—Cairo correspondence London Daily Mail. The Chlld'a Mistake. She walked before, I couldn't s e e her ' f a c e W i l l S e n d Y i » L t COpy. B u t , « « «hft w a l k * * a W g , w i t h ht>r WATI* grace. Beneath her bonnet glistened auburn hair. I followed a s you'd follow If you were A Spring d a y idler a s aimless a s a wind From wind king's prison newly unconflned. I did not w i s h t o speak to her a t a l l - Still It w a s good to w a t c h t h e s u n r a y s fall Upon that hair and there remain, cantent In sense of kinship, a t their, merriment. Tumors Cured t "^tnLlistfessiiig case of Fibroid "" 1 umor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors, Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., the following letter tells how she cured, after everything els© failed, Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* BIrs. H a y e s ' F i r s t L e t t e r A p p e a l i n g t o Mrs. P i n k h a m for H e l p : " D E A R MIIS. P T X K H A M : — i l i a v e been under Boston doctors' treat- Trtpnt f or u lons^tkne^yithont-any-retiefc The$r4ell m&Jrtt^ve a fibroid tumor. I caiinot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. My abdomen is SWoUen, ajqd^Lhave had flowing spalls fnr thr** ypara Jlfy ap_ in was by " H e i* t h e flower o f t h e f a m i l y . " " P o s s i b l y . H e s e e m s t o b e a b l o o m i n g idiot. —Puck. PISO'B Cure for Consumption Is aa Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. S A M U C I * Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1*00. A man a n d child c a m e up t h e other w a y . The m a n looked sad—on such a sunny d a y ! He w a s In mourning, a n d t h e little child (Oh, h o w can youth a n d crape he reconciled!) A girl of four, perhaps; t h e pretty mite Wore cheerless black instead of pink-andwhite. They faced me, me a n d her w h o w a l k e d before. Some t w e n t y steps a w a y from her, no more, When suddenly the t w o perceived her, and I s a w t h e child let g o it's father's h a n d - Run forward, chubby a r m s -extended, e y e s As glad a s a n g e l s viewing Paradise! Then, running so, t h e child glanced once again At h e r w h o walked before me. Then c a m e pain Where joy h a d been, a n d , with a Httle oan. The child turned t o Its father, left alone. Meanwhtt£ t h e w o m a n , unconcerned, seren, Had/-H*assed t h e t w o , w h o m s h e h a d hardly seen. The child said to Its father, doubly s a d : "I t h o u g h t ' t w a s m a m m a back from heaven, d a d . " —Chicago American. Show Humane Spirit. From Bombay presidency a native petition has been forwarded to the government q£ India praying that the sale o£ feathered caps, etc, throughout British India may be prohibited ty law, on account of the cruelty in> ' volved. petite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given i n your httle book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice."—(Signed) Mrs* E. F . HAYES, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice—al* though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her — her letter contained a mass of additional instructions a s to treatment, all of which helped to bring: about the happy result. " D K A B MRS. PINTCHAM : — Sometime ago I wrote t o ^ o u describe ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. ** The use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound entirelyexpelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. " 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 is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial"—(Signed) Mits. E. F. H A T X S , 252 Dudley S t , (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. HV/unkalns o f g u l d c o u l d n o t purchase s u c h t e s t i m o n y — o r t a k e t h e place of t h e h e a l t h a n d happiness w h i c h 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 b r o u g h t t o Mrs. H a y e s . Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia 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 stands without a peer a s a remedy for all the distressing ills of w o m e n ; a l l ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis* placements of tho w o m b ; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation Surely the volume and character of tne testimonial let* ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letter* Which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is#itrsaid that it i s L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e ConVp o u n d that is curing so many women, and no other medicine; don't for* got this when some druggist wants to sell you something elseT" Y s t f l O f l F O R F E I T 1' w« cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures a t • A u I l l J l J I*0 ** testimonials, which will prore their absolute penuineness. i s r w w I ^ d i » E , P i n k h a m 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^ - ^ V<K. LTOJI. M * « 50-GENT CATALOBUE I T WILL N0TH1KQ YOU On thw fast coast of Scotland 1.000.- OOo barrels of herring: are cured every year TKs Marine Eye itewtfdy Co., Chtcago. wad Htome * » • Ri IM«. wm« tMm Wigfylur eyw To live every day as If It might be our last Is lo make it our best. f I -.Ac.'.! / T H I R T Y - P I Y E A R I CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC jsupt— ft^t Y Q B K , M , A . , Plre>e<or.' t » * > AU tuMMi TaeaUT • ttHta* •icsUU DaHy » Usay Freeaftiajjjit FALL TERM »CQ»N« mOHQAX, ICFT. 1¾ 1904 Only New Mietakes Condoned. The following is a rule in an Atchison wholesale house: "Employes are welcome to one mistake, but we sock it to 'em for making the same mistake twice."—Atchlsou Globe. : Geld Quartz in Ceylon. Gold bearing Quarts has been found iu Ceylon, but it remains to be seen whether it ia present in sufficient ipmrtUy to be commercially success. {• fuL Women Taxpayer* May Vote. Tho Evangelical church council of Hntgary bat given taxpaying women the right to rot*. x • « • rseolye by rstarn snalt, • • • t p » i « . Ui« ter*«ai han«lMiB««t. tar th« fowMt prlc»tf C*a«r«l m«rehaa4i«v c«t«lo<us ntt s u b . iishcxk M m f M t r t ., • o M f o r t e u t h a n l O c s n l s . Wsrta SMflf S f . O O . KowFRSK t o aaw o n e t o r t h « u k l n c \ C a t t h l a w L o a S a a d p t o d t o a a o r o a a p o i i t e l o*rd,. • a r r - S E N D MC TOUH 8 I O No. 1 1 4 CATALOGUE MMM.M A N O I T W I L L OO TO VOU BY R S T t M N MAIL FMVL PO«TPAID. ENORMOUS SIZE. BlfiSEB THAN EVER. L?S » « i a M < * s . t t W r l o e t O w O e M t i W s a s . s < f t e . O O O m i w t r « M < a s . O a r M W and mmrroloaaXy low prloe making poOey tally «zpUlB«l; a vast- BBORIUUKUM oapartmeata fuUj repcawtea, «MKB lai«ar tt»aa «*ar 6^rytLIaKwrrl«laaa»t>ldlM«heayfMts«svetotiiawwM. Makav anot>>ero*>aliigiMislaa>Tatyiil1i sTiNi aWtaWptlaw Itlamjalta. WHIT BELONGS TO Y O U - ^ " — - frM aa, or If 70« •*•» *»" M« toMlnara. *•* ftajtalaa- «a rMifand _ 1 axpauwd la a a»«a« wotlonef IM Mg Tkta>MarUtsafUtl MsxMi t tsYouM;««« ouaat T M . 16 PI6ES-Y0UR PI61Sf32r. attar avar aaaiw ad a«v*t*at«ax. How yea <aa n a k s — — y by ratttac o ^ t r s t o s a n d to aa. A SK a h a w a f a f esslsrs. S w w y BSasaBJaa^B^ ^aw^^aTW V ^ W y «^W^ w V w T J W ^ a ^ m aa^P Ba^BWa^BW^% ^PH^SW^ ^^9 1 H V 1« ><aav-aaawt>iag a^at s i l m i w y—» A * ww aarry to stack 0« fooOa a*«eftt qataksrt ttaaaay aflataarakaitafwaffor •fast, wt can «hla IfyoassBd yonr ordar > o a s < n o r a » t » » r w h a r a y o a | t T a t y o « w a i » e t T o a r M O O S t a }aat a fw» tfaya. aaoattVtaM tSaa eW^HaV «Vs M M a u > a a t a a > l a * > s ^ t r a a » a 4 a a r a a a a i a t a n d o a a a i s a > n i i i i y ffooda y a a ordar froai as yaa • « ka*a law O u f N yaa waaM a m *» pay W y«a ardarad «ra»MaMabMa«*d*««aa*«al»Sjaaiaaaafasr y«a,wa " OURS » T I E LAMEST HAH. 0RDEB BOOSE I I THE VMLD. wa—n aae sasa sssswesaaw vum aa < araar h l a i i • »a t a a Mattad Staksai^^ iw' nhaoaaf*taaa>aUwawvaar^yooaBaaUokS&rkdMBwoCkjaOMWr. laaydkbar aoass^noothorpaU or- TiiEQiLTa^OBDaamE a a d OUR FREE BIB 10.114 C I T I L O Q U E ^ - i r H p l - 1 ' " ' > s i J J k t b a y s M i k w l l l g i t o P i a a y > a > i m a i a f l i L i M * * ^ > i M i l l i a i a a a i * i a ; a * i a a a w i aa«ayaii>r>a»nfcaa*a,akJaaiaa«ajaatraaky rataraaMB, paalMki. Baathay aajlaki J ^ J ^ e j k i k J t a B , I k t t T a a y j a f i a t M a H a ^ l a W f t ^ k l a T a ^ H i l l * IS I raaaliitiia" tllia U a m I I i w i T l S Y ICATALOME. & W & Y V « ^ l o t k a f g a a r i J a a a c a k i a d l a a a a a ^ o a ^ a a p r t a l a d T ^ r t a t t w ttyea Ejrm • s v w s m apaitJtaBaaajrajKS awr BHi I M . 1 1 4 Baa* tar awsjakkj. r r a a far taw sakkaj. V M r k k i a e ^ - f A 1 * j y A J S J W a f J " otkar ajaaral•aarakaadlaa eaWlojaaas prtaOd. B w O H a > a kaday. Pa ITaaw. I T f e a s < a w l a » s j » w l ' t M a e i i T g | l 4 C s H l a t M . a a a d w SEA^Sr^OEruCKdTd^Chl^ : & % & < • ' • . ;;-+• I- X • ' . • • ' • „ • • • ' : : < $ •1 Ts r -m .¾ V ' •«••••'• $1,200 TO $3,000 A YEAR •, i f --r t W. M. U . - D E T R D I T - N O . dT-tOO«> •8 t /, Vy . • - ^ : . • • * . pr-j3^.w~v- « 3 •vt- -^-,, .»*tri • W V \ r.:>». i w FL&JHCTJEU). M. H. Waseon expects his eon Levi, from Kansas to visit him this week. Mrs. Wm. Waiters and little son visited in Iosco the first of the week. Several people are on the sick list, Mrs. J. Isham being the last one reported. Mrs. George and Mrs. W. B. Miller o! Mariop wer^ in Plainfield Friday and Saturday last. Mrs. Jas. Walker entertained Mary Lockhead, Deputy Gt. Commander, XQTM, of Flint, during her stay here. The ladies will tell ice cream for the last time this season, Saturday evening, Sept. 10. Ladies are requested to bring cake. Mrs. Lizzie Caskey of Iosco visited her friend Miss Grieves here last week and attended the school of instruction in Maccabee work. n •• I fi/ ~: WEST MABIOH. J. E. Clements is having his! ^oiTstTTeTjalrerl; John McCavette visited friends inJKa^n£_a_few_days lasWeek. Eev. Ostrander will fill this appointment here for another year. The fall term of school began Monday with Harry Ferrin, of Fowlerville, as teacher. Mrs. Rock wood and Mrs. Myrtie Miller spent Tuesday of last week wiih Mrs. Wm.Butler, of Iosco. Mesdames Geo. and W. B. Miller attended the LOTM School of Instructions at Plai.ssleld, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Bert Purdy and son, visited friends east of Pinckney. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Leary and wife, of Milford, spent Saturday end Sunday at H. W. Plummers. They both being good musicians, the time was pleasantly spent with piano and — violin musics—Mr, H is_a_n£phfiw of Mrs. Plummer. WEST 2UTHAX. Mrs. Robt. Kelly has been quite ill the past week. Emma Gardner has entered the Pinckney high school. Mis*, Mame Brady has been engaged to teach the winter teim in the Lakin District. Miss Elva Well man commenced] her second terra of school in the Lakin district Monday. Mrs. Da:win Carr has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hart Fred Burgess has been putting on an addition, painting and otherwise improving the looks of his J residence. — » — — M — — • — • • • • — 1 M PETTYSVU.IB. S. G. Teeple was in Brighton Friday on business. J. W. Placeway called on friends in Fowlerville Saturday. P. W. Coniway and wife visited friends in Dexter one day last week. The No. Hamburg literary club met with Ruel Coniway Saturday evening. * Mr.' and Mrs. Neynabor and ch^dren of Detroit visited at S. G. Teeples one day last week. Mrs. Burt Purdy of Howell aud Mrs. Geo. Miller of Marion spent a couple of days last week at J. W. Placeways. AD&mOHL, LOCAL. NORTH LAKE. ^Joe Brown made a long visit at Iosco, Sunday. Edna Reade began school Monday, near Gregory. Myrtie Wood, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting relatives here. Rose and Mary, Murray~"Br©~»t the World's fair this week. x Miss Anna Stevenson is taking in the sights at'St. Louis this week. Mildred Daniels resumed her work in the Chelsea High school this week. The Lyndilla Telephone Co. has connected with the Chelsea Exchange. A social has been appointed for Wednesday noon, Sept. 21. All are invited. Geo. Potter and wife, of Erie county, N. Y., spent last week at 0. T. Noah's. School began Monday with Fannie Murphy as teacher. Mrs. D. Coste and daughter, of Howell, spent Sunday at G. W. Bates'. H. B. Gardner is spending a week with his son Cyrus at Butternut. St Fannie Monks and Lucy Harris spent Sunday with friends in Dexter. Julia Tiplady, of near Chelsea, was a guest of Miss Lucy Harris the first of last week. GeorSia Gardner commenced school in Anderson, Monday, and Joie Harris in the Hause district. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris, were guests of Mrs. Ray Backus, of Marion, Tuesday last. Mrs. John Chalk ex and son Merritt, and little Henry Collins visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Plummer, Sunday. Miss Madge YanWinkle, of Howell, who has been vlsitiug at the home of her uncle, C. V. Van Winkle's, has returned home. .- • • ' * • " or •••'• LAKIN. ; Waiter Dinkel is taking a ten • day* outing at Petoskey. v Che*. Boff spent the last part of last weejt and the first of this) Richard Webb and wife, of Dakota, made a short stay with friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Xucy ' Wood returned home Wednesday, from a three week's visit with her son Wm. at Mt. Pleasant. SOUTH MAEION. Miss Edna Abbott is reported 8 lowly on the gain. Miss K. Bro^an commenced school in Howell Monday. Grace and Guy Blair spent Sunday at H. M. VVilliatons'. Threshers report the wheat crop as very light in this county. The boiler ha* arrived for ihe steam heating plant at the sanitarium. V, L Primus began teaching school Monday iu the township of Dexter. Mr Nfynabor and family ot Detroit were guests of Will Dunning and family last we«»k. S. T. Grime* leit the tirst of this week lor Topeka Kansas, where he has a lucrative position,in a dry gcods sto e. c Cbas. VanKeuren of Howell, nomi nee for Representative on the republican ticket, was in town the first of the week. Two Chelsea young men ate a 40 pound watermelon one day last week on a wager and they were not colored boys either. At the meeting of" Fifth Michigan infantry, held in Capac -last week, John Gilbert of Howell was chosen president and Howell decided npon as a place of meeting next year. Many inquiries have been relative to the registration provisions for this year. The law provides that every voter must register tbis fall be fore he can vote, no matter whether be has been legally registered before A few days later, during- a recess of tbe court, an inspector of police atepped up to the judge and asked htm if a man purporting to be from jftaodlver't had called on him with tome jewelry to eell. "Yet," replied tbe judge, "and. I bought a brooch.*' i "The» your honor," replied the Inspector, sniiliug, "you are a receiver of stolen goods. The man was an impostor." "Impossible 1 He presented a note written on Sandiver's letter head aud brought jewels that I bad seen in Sundiver's cases." " *• ' "Please speak lower, judge," said tbe inspector. "This ts a very embarrassing case. The man has 'done* the police department, Sandjver and you. He came to me and offered to work for notfltng till he had proved his skill. I didn't employ him, but he stayed about headquarters loug enough to steal some of our letter heads. On one of these he forged <r letter introducing him to Sandiver, stating that he was on the track of some of their. stolen goods and if they would mark some brooches and permit him to take them out for sate he was quite sure he could recover a large amount of their property. Tbe singular part of It Is that he returned all the articles except the one sold you "Have w< par "Certainly!" can foretell inoje, the' whole banc! a record."-4)et Fixed te no spot ia nowhere te be found Of Pope. | Bualntss Potntwu Apprentice git 1 to leara Dresvsaak- -tng at once. Enquire Mrs. CI J^, Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. FOUKD. On the streets of Pinj blanket. Owner can by paying for tbis notij on Mark Wilson. *$';?& or not. ion and good a until j ^ "Captain," said the judge, "you are madeTWht in not letting the world know of this trick. Come to my house after 5 o'clock, and we will talk It over." When tbe inspector called he carried with him a letter be had received, which he handed to the judge to read: Captain—Judge Lester recently MIX- , tenced a girl, Mary Easton, to whom I am i this Will te a general elect- l engaged to be married, to state prison for ' registration now_wiii oe | h o w t h e J u d g e t h a t h<> c o u l d readily be tbe next general election,) Induced to-commit the same crime, t n t be when another registration will be nee- j fra ryaj Ecarsimtben. I O"fno llotwheed dhaiym htoe Sasenndtievnecre'sd, wiTTi *** ^lr» examine'Drooches-tmd then la44 essaiy. RegTsTratTons made now my scheme. The honest Intent of my ""*" be good until four years hence unless tbe voter changes bis precinct residence. FOB 9ALM. As I am about to leave the count] and take up a business coarse, I wi to dispose of my telephone stock the Livingston Mutual. S< J. Kennedy, FOR S A U B T New milch cow. Cow due to cab in September, Two registered Sh< horn bulls. F. E. BACKUS, R. F. D. No. 8 Hcw< —w I Y'»—in "4s"vwK*Vi -t M V s l v i " ~* LOST. Clyne Galloway and* wife are spending a few days in this vicinity. Hugh Aldrich commenced school in tbe ^ounglove district last Monday. Mr. Casterton, wife and daughter, Hilda, started for the west last Monday. Quite a number from this vicinity anticipate attending the state fair at Pontiac. Mrs. Rose Bland has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bruff, in Cohoctah. Miss Myrtle Dye who has been visiting MJBS Maude Pacey, re turned to her home in Handy last Sunday. s INGENIOUS JUSTICE [Original.] "Mary Easton, stand up." A girl of twenty arose, and the Judge asked: "Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon your' ••Only that I am innocent" Then Judge Lester proceeded to sentence her for two years to the state prison for receiving stolen goods, the articles being a few old pieces of silver of no vm-y great value. The girl had never offended before, and witnesses testified to her good character, but^sbe could not or would not explain how silver came into her possession. There was nothing for her but conviction and nothing for the Judge but to pass sentence. As she stood before him there was tbe serene look of a martyr on her face, and the judge said mentally, "The assurance of criminals and the appearances they can assume are marvelous." The girl was led away, and tbe Judge left his office. Lighting a cigar, he strolled home. On the way he stopped at Sandiver's, his Jeweler, to get Ula watch, that bad been left for repairs, and while looking over the wares remembered that the anniversary of his marriage would come off in about a week^ He had decided op a brooch for a present on the occasion, and went over to where these articles were displayed. While looking over them a young man at his side divided with, him the attention of the sales? man. The judge left the store without [ making a selection. . The next evening while sitting in his" library before dinner there was a ring at the doorbell, and a note came in from Sandiver announcing that the day before he had got in a new lot of brooches and begging that the Judge would examine some that he had sent by the bearer. The judge read the note several times. Surely Sandiver was anxious to sell his goods; he had never sent samples to his house before. Competition seemed to be driving the drummers of reputable firms into people's homes. However, he had a little time before dinner and would look at the brooches. The salesman was brought in and produced articles that the Judge had seen in Sandiver's cases the day before, besides new ones. One of those he had seen and fancied was of' fercd at a third of the value put on it when he had first seen it. . "You are mistaken in the price of this," said th? Judge,—"It is worth •eepe»»e« n w w _Qu la'established by the fact that I lineae-T^"^ »**iZi'"" dlately returned through a confederate S&tnM^OrjilhMt*.. the Jewels except the one Bold to Ju^Cft v Lester, and the money for that is at yottf •ervlce. Yours truly, * CHESTER HABKELL, No. — South Fifth street After reading the note the judge Hooked up with a singular expression. "Captain," he said, "notify the attorney who defended Mary Easton that If he will draw up an application to the governor for a pardon I will i •lgu it." The inspector left the judge to muse ovet the many defects of justice. "Mary," said her lover the evening after her liberation, "for heaven's sake give up protecting that scapegrace brother of yours, I could never get fpu off tbis way again." MIRIAM BOONU ve at. tbis office. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on tbe line. Pincknev, Mich. Michigan State Fair, Pontiac, / Sept. 12th to 16lb, 1904. The Ch-andTrunk Railway System Announces single fare for tbe Round Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to tbe fair grounds. Tickets on sale Sept. 12th to 16th inclusive. Return limit Sept. 17tb, 1904. For fares aud further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, Jll.* 86 *1 cv$i -I im FOR SALE wrrsnr Miss Cressa Abbott returned to her school duties in' Ypeilanti after spending a few days at home. She has secured a position in Cook's harijware store ai-^Fow4er-4 ville. JV% . . - lies Gladys Daley visited relativlfB and friend* in Flint several jjays last week. , - — .. —.,.,, ^y^ttft ••-'— .— •• • *• . — - « - $o please one must make ufrjgs nun* a be taught1 many thin* wh8* **** ready know* t>y people jrhe do sot kngwthem. more money." "Perhaps I am/ inair, "but it Is a replied the salesrule of our house never to go back on a price once given." The judge took the brooch and held it under the gaslight There were jewels in it that sparkled beautifully. "I will take JhhVjoae^L^e^sald, "but, mind, if you ere mistaken in the price aad will notify me within.a few days we will callthe sale off." "The pfice li correct," aald the sales-1 sssiv nhat is, to you—and the sale wlsfrtand so far as we ars concerned." 4Tha brooch was left and the saleenunjdeparted. Michigan State Fair at Pontiac Sept 12 to 16, 1904 Special novel attractions. Eleven Races; new features; Fire Team Races. Full Exhibits. Wednesday, Grange Day; \ Thursday, Governor's Dsyr— Half fare on Railroads; all cars to the gates. Nearly everybody will corns. Everybody is welcome. I. H. BUTTERFIELD, S$c?y. PONTIAC, MICH. 2 Sows each with a litter ot 7 pig«-by tbeir side. J. L. ROCHE. | NOTICE! I Ball play in g'on the 'public agnate ! is hereafter strictly prohioited by •erder of Township Board. shall has orders to en fore Percy Swarthout Funeral Director " niiraiMBlltMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PflOiPTLY DAY OR II6HT PARLORS AT UMPTCVS OLDSTANb PINCKNEY, MICH. • A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR FREE with YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All thpi hnmft news for a yflar and the "Old J3oys' and Girls'" Souvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with several pictures of Pinckney, for r, ft;? 1i' P. 1*. ANDREWS A CO. Tu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 08, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 08, 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 1904-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/89322e15cd77ead925dd38454cc4b13f.pdf 4e381435301fa628bab7c954dc65472f 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. oi*. xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSpAY, SEPT. 15.1904. No, 37 -¾¾ TV" bOCAb NEWS. 8t»te Fa,ir this week. Prank W n g n t o! Owosso way in town Sanday, y. \ A 8litfb.t frost in some localities in ibis vicinity Monday night. Miss Ella Murphy began ber second year of school in Gregory, Sept. 5. • Mis. Louite Kennedy visited ber d aug b ter in Con way l h a past. w££k..., ' Will Cobb and wife of Toledo were gueets cf John Movtenscn and wife Sunday. "• The Misses Rose Carr and Rittie fininan are guests of Cbilson and Howell relatives. Mrs. Anna Barton of Howell was the «uest ot her people near here for a short time the past week. The,storra of Sunday afternoon dfd considerable damage to trees, fences, etc. in tbe~Spears neighborhood. Four from here attended the laying ot the corner stone of tue^ Maccaoee tempfe at Port Huron Thursday last. Tbe M. E . tea at the borne of Mrs. "ft;E. Finch a week ago netted the soisietyllO. We forgot to mention it last week. Mrs. Kate Kearney Brown returned to her home in Iowa, Tuesday, after spending several weeks with her mother here. G. A. Bigler left Monday morning for quite an extensive trip, taking in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Good* luck to you George Mrs. Haldah Jones ot Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt. Our readers will be glad to learn that Mrs. Blunt is improving from ber late illness.- F. E. Wright has been very ill* the past week. Mrs. Unas. Henry visited relatives in Munith the last of last week. Will Wright of Owosso was the guest oi his parents here tbe past week. .. * Ladies Of the Maccabees—Assessroent No. 73 is due and m u s t be paid before Oct. 1. M fT-Pn rn Coofcr *Hrd-tistery u f Toledo, are guests of their cousin, Eld. Cook and family. Misses Mary and Rose Carr enter* tained their cousin Miss Kittie Gainan of Dexter, last week. Tbe ladies of tbe M. E. society took in $17 at tbe chicken pie supper at the home of H. F. Sigler Wednesday evening of last w¾ek. The, evening Financial Report. Financial report of school district Nov two (2) of Putnam township for the year ending Sept. 1,1904: RECEIPTS Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1903 $ 866.82 Primary 426.22 Mill Tax 298.46 Tuition, Non.resideut Pupils 135.63 Voted Tax ' . 1-100.00 was a very enjoyable,one for «11 present, Mis* Mae-and-Eugene Reasonr-and Gaie Johnson will attend school in 4p«rlantHhe=coTDT«g-ye<ww.The-form« er will enter the Normal and tbe two young men will take a course in d e a r y ' s Business college. The ladies of the Uong'l church society will bold their monthly tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Sw^rthout Wednesday afternoon, and evening Sept. 21 from 5 o'clock until all are seivei. A cordial invitation extended to all. : : . . . . . : . 3127.13 DISBURSEMENTS Clayton C. Miller^ % 700.00 Belle Kennedy 350.00 Lela Monks ' 300.00 Jessie Green 300.00 Cleaning bid. mowing lawn and Janitor salary . 129.50 Directors salary 25.00 Treasurers salary , .25.00 Truant Officers salary... 10.00 Fuel... TTTTT. 243.01 Books for Library 40.-50 Repairs 155.0Q Apparatus. .^...._. 15.00 Insurance 87100 Incidentals 73^51 Cash on hand to balance 673.3T The dates for .the Cong'l church fair are the same as announced six months ago, Oct. 21-22. Moon light nights are the best on these dates. As usual everything is being'done to make this fair the best ever held here. Any one desiring special orders will ieave tliem with Mrs." Cadwell before the meeting for work next wejk. Com. Millinery Opening We have our new stock of Fall Millinery and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 15-16-1X invite all the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and inspect the same. MISSES SWARTHOUT OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Total... 3127.13 - >.o.^ -^fiii Congregational Churcjh^l)t¥* Conducted by Rev. G. W.Myine. Usual services tonight at 7:30. Sunday Sept. 18, worship and sermon at 10:30, topic "The Vtneyard." Service for the peooie Sunday even- The ladies of the M. E. church have ing at 7^30, topic, "How He Settled - '• ' ' " • • - . . . . . . • • • 'Hi* Destiny." Sunday school Rally will be held 25th Sept., with special exercises. We give a most cordial invitation to all the friends of thescbool to be present. We also hope -that all focmer members of the school, and all th.se who desire to be members, will meet with us if possible on this occasion. Cong'l classes, and class tor young men and women conducted by the pastor at 11;3Q. . Young Ladies' Guild Monday at 8 p. m. Members of tlie choir are urged to attend special meeting a t . the church at 8:15 Thursday n i g h t If you believe that the church ;s on tbe whole working for good, enicurage us by—your attendance.—Kpostponed their carnival that was to have been hetd at the opera house Sept. 23 and 24 on account ot the hall_ being otherwise occupied the 22nd, thus giving no opportunity for preparation. The Carnival will take place Oct. 14 and 15 at the opera house. Watch for further notice. M. E. Church Notes, —RevrttTTj. Cope""is" in Adrian this week attending t h e Detroit M. E. conference that is now in session. ~ No preaching service at the opera house next Sunday; but Sunday school will be held there at the usual hour, 11:45. Everybody come. TVIPI rppairin^ and painting is '-ompleted on the interior of the M. E. church, a n d t h i s week the wall* will be decorated. D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n . not, fling out your banner and attack us. ^ This church issues a special invitation to strangers to make it their Sunjday_ hom_e._ At the democratic county convention held at Howell Monday, the. following ticket was nominated: Rep. . . . . . . E d w i n Earmer, Unadilla Judge of Probate E. A Stowe, Howell Sheriff.......John WeiYneister, Genoa Clerk..,.. .S. F. Campbell, Hartland Treas Robt. Wright, Marion Pros. Atty R. D. Roche, Howell Surveyor John McCreary, Handy Register of deeds, circuit court commissioner and coroners were left for the committee to fill. Do You Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed Is the belt in the market,,regardless of the price, buVit will be sold for thtf yreg. mt at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satiifaction or money i*funjj- •d. !• not this guarantee strong enough . to Induce yen to try M ' Edward A. Bowman, The B u s y Store. .- FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS a r e daily a r r i v i u g a u d we a r e g i v i n g s o m e s p l e n d i d bar^n'ms—on <nlda—*m4 YOUNG MENS CLUB The season opened up last Saturday night. Members of both Clubs were present during the evening, indicating their continued interest in the Club and the proposed arrangements for fall and winter. Next Wednesday, Sept. 21st, the semi annual meeting will be held when the election of officers and transaction of other important business will take place, including discussions of new plans, and the admission of outside friends. Be on hand. ends. Our method of h n y i ' m j forgot, f r n m fftfltfftr- For tale In Pinckney by JACKSON ft CADWELL ies and importing China, Dolls and Toys, places in in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment. _ - Come in and seo ua— eiwry clerk wilt welcome you. township in 1848, and lived there un til nineteen years ago whe^ he moved MMttftK*ared:b>Hhe JilTI SUMm^PUMS BED CO., U l n l M & i j . . . .;,£ Mich BOWMAN. 4 • Oppo«»t« Court HOMM, How^Mtch. T h e DISPATCH learns with great pleasure that A.. A. Monlague, of Marion township, has been nominated for Probate of Judge. Mr. Montague is well known to the people of t t i s countyKhav>ng b»en born in Unadilla aiiMm^^km^^mm .- * . j / T i w n f " • « to his present home in Marion. He has always been a tanner, and during the paat few years has also conducted a stave mill at 0«k Grove, thereby gaining a wide acquaintance among Vhe farmers and business men of tjivingston county. ....-^....-- — The DISPATCH fwla that the peopje of the oottj»ty are to o# oongratnUted upon the/ tfpoeUnUy to endorse a ma J of i j p i s t a l i n g qualities as Mr. HoJIMM* for ibe respousiblr officrs ^ ¾ ^ ^ J udge- R | 7 | 0 | C QL All the Latest LM K*J V - / I V » 3 .STANDARD WORKS l M ^ . . ' > l « t « ^ < . » M > l ^ « Have you tried BON-AMI? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W<£ a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, C a n d i e s a n d Cigars, Prescriptions carefully compounded. ^¾ >8a F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. • V W m n a n ASainst Womair*1 The beautitui society"draina wi'l be pTesen'ted at the opera tKJase, Satnrday. Sept. 24, under the auspices of the Lilies Aid society of the Cont,rega- ..VI tional church bv Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. K-dner, agisted by the very best talent in Pinckney. Tbe play will be handsomely -taged and beautiful gowns will be worn by the ladies Admission, 15 cwnts, 5 cents extra for reserved seat. If vou miss it vou miss it. so don't mtss it. A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT - Picture of Main St., Pinckney—— ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Carriage Painting H»n'ing optfii<jU a shup at ANDERSON, MICH. I am prepared to do all kinds of •-wcffit^tfu^hortjQffticgj^ i" -> workmanlike manner. . . . , - * i i •T-V ,T1 •-\H *v Give us a trial. » BGGbBSTON. :.,V.. '. •7*1? %&'*!>& r*' ;-Wt^. ^ & * ! -*1SV. V*'*< iS^fPI • ;'^« # -^«. ;r -<sv-:,.y; i '•' '.-p^t- .tt1.^?: ••:;«? i > ^ ^ : V^'>:'**%*•'£"-J • * '>•* ,^-- V v ' f ^,1:-^:,:-^^^7 - • - * -• ' •'•"• :, .. •/y-.+.:^ <Z:^ >.,>».•: ."S\ ,•& ^.:.. ^ v , ; W - ' ~ \ > . . : . ' - v \ ^ v v"'.-.'•>' •;••••.:*• ';;"•' ••••.. V,;;.; « •• ^-^-^:-.-^-^ v "'r" .,:! *&» "J f.'.:<^"; ^•tf/.J^:.'. " V ^ V " ^ 7:-A* •»» .^v^Vi. ' / a, -:^:- " * > * . of fgecretarjr Hay is a, arandfaUier and tt'i ft boy, Brkf on Ui« iiOia breexjbeav.. ... «,,,. ;. .-;,.Vv. Bvidentfy the great need oJLtht day Is some man that cen stand ,bef ore Prof. Jim Jeffries, f Reporter* the appieerop received a* Stir -*ewTW «**• detteie>dJe*t»1 t*at tbe Asaertcan yWd wm ^ iibo«t ix> per cent lM^sr tlMMft Ifttt yst# s o ^ M per cm nbov* the. average for tb* tost *> 7««»»,-fto^t,desisss^SfiisBs^f ;^J***6 s < ^ n ar* r«potw good aaortbe d«msad posslblT ^W be leis. * When a' Jspsnase wrWlsr fcwet tb«- championship h# can arrays <jjusiify us a fat man at a dine musetuiu The sultan of Turkey, like one or two. UluBtrious Amer'csai, hates to give up money and never takes a va-. eitlon. " Why cannot Uruguay and Paraguay unite, thus consolidating the revolution business and saving costs of production? Forest fires are raging violently on the short* of Spirit: Lake, and near Goeur d'AJen* City ajad, Ratudrum, all in Kootenai county, Idaho The alarming increase of suicides by carbolic saM In New YPTK more partic- ^Louisville judge has decided that 1 ularly among women, during the past a man may beat his wife. He doesnt j few months, caused a change of the say, however, whether with a club or at bridge or poker. More than $2,000,000 in Uncle Sam's Bold is to sail on a transport for Ma* nil a. What a chance for a good enterprising pirate! Another elopement in high society is proof that Love is still laughing at everybody and everything that seeks to thwart his plans. Canada is moving for the protection of its musk oxen. North Africa should fall in line andVprevent the-further-destructlon of its civet cats. Get out of the way, you- ordinary Carnegie -heroes. You never -played third and, after breaking your leg, put out a runner and won the game! As to the story that Patti will tour this country in an automobile, it should be said that the lady is much too humane to seek revenge in that way. " Really, it isn't necessary for you to save your bands. A well known bandmaster estimates that there are at least 20,000 of them in the United States. If the Standard Oil.monopoly is negotiating for the purchase of a bank in London,-as the Times says, why does it not offer to buy the Bank of England? Munroe's share of the gate receipts at that prize fight amounted to over $6,000. This may account partially for the vigor with which Prof. Jeffries thumped him. A woman has just died in Indiana who knew Aaron Burr "when she, was -a child, which is nnhfher renHihder what a youngster the United States ts in the family of nations. A dispatch from Newport mentions that one of the prominent society leaders there expects to sue for divorce in the^ fall. The number of invitations she intends to issue is not given. - / When one of the visiting milliners speaks of a "Stunning creation" she alludes to the effect of the hat on the public—not to the effect of the bill on the husband, as might be inferred. m It ir interesting to observe that the people who are willing to inform you that they don't consider this country fit to live in are not rushing to take advantage of the reduced rates to Europe.— — —:—'1 ___ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Severs!? Isjpnei. ' Bdward Barch, a awttcBmsm at the north Port Huron Grind Trunk yards, fell into an epen pit-used for cooling off the steam from eagUxea; and WM dangerously Injured by the fail and from which a atrip of the scalp four Inches long wa* t*m and could «ot bo replaced. ~ He la alto so hadly scalded that the skin peels from his armriml legs, The injured man was taken to his hoste and Is in a eritfeaV condition. disposed to admittWwttb the defeat of the *ussiah« at Liao Yang al* hop* has ptwctieaar c^p«tted-ef turning the tide of the war -mam. «.noepgfiasnre->4ri4wgwviw wy Y"*V*1 in* •dor ^Bomatae- vw^a- ;ftvetf ^an-. tndeter*'f !^m' rlh^Tear."^\B»ttenSrtl mlaate aenteiwo Thiirjdar ter^ h«r*- .-^fwgf i S J ^ - f f i B S s S ^ and dot^dl, 4 1 ¾ ^ ¾ i e ^ *mm mmmmm**f*~& ' I I U ' I ' M M N H M I M M v l M W I U M f M M 1 M M S M NEWS OP TMEWORLD ^^^^S^S^SI^'1^^' *?$!&•&&*& »«aal»ff JrsCftst con*] code to restrict the sale. Joseph Elate, an aeronaut, was killed while making a -balloon ascension and parachute leap at the Douglas county fair, Tuscola, 111. While descending his parachute was caughjt in the top of a tree and he fell 100 feet, breaking h> neck. Suicide by cremation in her husband's presence was the terrible ex* pedient tried by Mrs. Henry Toler, of grot for angry words- spokenldurlng a quarrel. Toler was burned to death trying to extinguish the flames that con- A band of about 260 gypsies which landed at Ellis Island, New York, from the Cuuarder Carpatbia. a week ago, will be sent back to Liverpool IBM, body unless the decision of the boaro" of special inquiry is reversed by the Washington authorities, to whoni appeal has been made. The burea\i of navigation at Wasbiugton has received a request from Rep. Bell, of California, for the enlistment in the navy and assignment to* the battleship Ohio of a constituent or his named Theodore Roosevelt Parker. Parker wassbom InSaii Francisco and his father bore the same name. Because her husband went to a baseball game over her protest, Mrs. Chas. Evans, of Monterey, la..- committed suicide by taking poison. Her body, as it fell to the floor accidentally struck her 10-inontha-old daughter, crushing-It and smothering it to death/ When Evans returned home both were dead. Magnificent Parisian gowns valued nt 1500,000 were ruined by heavy rains which passed over the world's falr grounds. The gowns are in the palaco of manufactures. The valuation is made by Marcel Estleu, acting commissioner- general of France, who has .Investigated the havoc^ wrought by the water. Apparent proof that insanity may be communicated like hydrophobia is shown by a case which is attracting much attention among physicians at Believue hospital. The subject Is Nellie Hatpin, a trained nurse, who was bitten on the hand by an. Insane patient in the King's county sanitarium nearly a year ago. *— opaikln's friends had pinned ; tk«t> faith in his assurances tu*t wb*>. be aecepted battle victory would e^own Russian arms, out failing in his attempt to turn the scale they face vor other indefinite period of Waiting. Kuropatkin must retire, await reinforcemeats and prepare for a new} cempaJga next year. But, disappointed as they* are andr discouraging as the situation is, no word is. heard in favor of making peace. - / » "Russia will be victorious In,the end; the war must ebntfntie; if not this freer, then the nextrif not faenext, then the year after," is the unvarying sentiment. -according to the -best Information from the front, both armies are now tired and resting after the exhausting days of fighting and marching. The general opinion is that the Japanese will again push on as soon as the rains cease and the roads are dry. Meantime Gen. Kuropatkin Is enjoying the advantages of a'railroad. He has sent north Ms baggage and the* wounded, and doubtless a portion of his troops. The prevailing idea is that Gen. Kuropatkin will not make a stand at Remains ;§*jt, «e. he neath the depot and by *hleb. &o charge was set off, and gate the' njimea of J2' other mei^ w)lo pe al? lejS^ere Implicated with^ him m the pioC-V. "I , - ..'. • ' " ^;;.:^" The men whom Romaine impHcatee with himself are said to be .Tormer officers and mebers of miners' unions In Cripple Creek. Only one of tftenl. Mukden If the Japanese come on again in earnestr bnfr that-he will retire at least to Tie Pass. Once through the pass- thegeperai^impresslon in millfl^ lllrcTelTsnfhat the Japanese wlii not further pursue.. Not1 exceeding two months remain for military operations this fall, and despite reports from Tokio of a winter campaign, the most competent critics who are familiar- with the rigors of the ManchurlAn winter don't think that the Japanese will attempt it. Unless the unexpected happens the withdrawal of KUropntkln's army above eojteg.^" t .1-^- girl, "who says her .father i* * wealthjv contraetorHi <&^m*M* vmt&m. 4n ebajge 4>y • the Cbiengo1 po^lco ^> awek the cominir of hjomother^ Free) Pearl, eoafsed wtt^deta4niflff h>r,*hf ii but i* yeior»><jf age; itjmder arrest, ill •Vfc&jmSt^aritter,: cone -lo, sen w .. •-**• ^ -r*u * - ** v~~« «« soine woasiail fc»; biac*;'»' afrangt?, t©>^ : former president m the Miners' onion No.-40, Cripple Creek, | s now ia? the digtrict Kenniaon Is now in the county jail charged with murder and con* splracy to murder la connection with the Independence depot explosion. Batchers Beetesv. . ' / The strike of the butcher workmen, which had .demoralised the meatpacking industry throughout the country for the last two months, was officially declared off Thursday night by President Michael J. Donnelly, of the Amal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of- America. During the strike, approximating 53,000 perspns have been involved In the strike, which "is^ estimated" abouflfeiCttjOOO in wages, as agtiinst an estimated loss of $7,500,000 to the packers in loss of business and in in* creaeednexpeliBelfr ; ——r——-7- = The Allied Trades Council, consisting of nearly all the stackyards unions except the butchers, will make a proposition to the packers that the-members qt these unions be taken back as unionists or not at all. bought her.*nd the^^dlwitfa*^ * ^ . ICO of his money and his gold watch,: The ffrape harvest has begun on the earlv varieties. Concor'le; Wordens and Delawares will require a Weejk more. The crop will not be lawe, owing to the spring- frosts and hair, hot the quality is good.' Probably from TOO to 900 carloads win be shipped from the grape bolt.;, . J' . '7- ! Mrs. Alvln J. Russell was instantly kiitaiand her husband probably/ate> ly injured by a fast train on theOrana Trunk Western crossing five nrflee west of Battle Creek. Sunday night The first person to discover the bodies men I after the accidettt^waa-Frapk Roasell, Clare 1« Comlna*. After several years of spectacular of the campaign for this year, the Rus- (™*?"; w u o D e c f f m c * r m c e M a e (^ni sians wintering at Harbin, with their rear guard at Tie Pass, and the Japanese at Liao Yang, with their advanced; base at Mukden.' While passengers were alighting from the Chicago limited train, which arrived at the Grand Central station, New York, Friday, the lifeless body of a young man with the head crushed was found lying on the roof of the mail car. One arm was clasped around a ventilator and the body was held firmly on the narrow roof. Fomat Fire* Cheeked^ ' A definite report from the scene of the forest fire raging in the Big Basin park in Santa Cruz county, Cal., states that the fire has been checked within a quarter Of a mile of the"Governor's Camp, and is thought that tlie danger, of the entire destruction'of the reservation is now over. The situation- at Boulder creek has improved, the wind shifting the blaze and driving the flre toward the coast. All danger to the town is not over, however, as the water supply is said to be precarious, and the force of -fighters is wJBm put. with its nlxty hours' labor in-tbe otflgy sections on the mountains. While excavating for a new Baptist chrrch parsonage at Portage, Wis., the workmen exhumed the remains of tlw famous explorer and trader. Pierre Paquorte. Historians have been searching for years to discover his body. Two men entered the office of County Treasurer T. J. Chase at Pouieruy, 6., Friday, End while one of them covered Chase with a revolver the other went through the safe, securing, $14,- 000. They then locked Chase in the vault and made their escape. Chase was found three hours later by his wife and released. Several thousand dollars in gold In the safe was overlooked by the robbers. may .land-later ttae wife of JanocTRlgo, a gypBy violinist whom.-she deserted, for Giuseppe Ricclavdo, a canvasser foV u tourist agency, has resolved to return to America as a vaudeville.actress.. According .to Adolph Marks, a Chi* cago lawyer who has made a specialty of theatrical law. she has signed for 40 weeks at $1,000 a week. C O X D R K T S B D . ' . 1 -. 1 — • 1 1 Three Russian army deserters arrived at Ogdeasbarg, N. Y., Friday without funds or passports and were sent back to Canada. No official figures on the losses at-the battle of Liao Yang have been given out^ but estimates still place the casualties on both- sides at not far from 50,000 to 00.000. -Ti^ys-jid^ilta~and^arejat^tiiree-«ha dr.en are homeless as a result of what is thought to be the Incendiary fire which has burned over Fourth, Plain, five mileg east of Vancouver, Wash., for two days. From many points along the southern California coast conie reports of damage by great billows which are rolling in from the sea, occasioned by ^ome peculiar phenomenon, possibly volcanic disturbances far out In the ocean, Patrick Reardon. o< Chicago, checked an attempt by 1,500 residents of the north side Italian settlement to lynch the- motorman and conductor of a trolley car which ran over and killed Manelo Banzello, 7 years old. and seriously injured Stephen Lascolla, aged 6. MAP SHOWING T H E PROGRESS OP- — T R E * T T THE RUSSO-JAPANESE OF KOUROPATKIN WAR F ROM THE OUTBREAK TO THE REFROM UAO-YANQ. — —— * !*,< :7- of Tbwn Pff sifj wag s t r i n g twwfs**t)0^ • * « * ; • # ? ' 5* V ..•v. '•:< •••V' -»" ;" ^¾¾. --"\r:-;SE l -' — "-" ~~" * He leasee a f a m ^ , - ; ' 3 . ^ Jlgi^aElserb.ji ^^emoloyed en 4 \ i m tw» m i ^ ^ a ^ ^ B e i e e w e i i 3 ^ X S e c * r l d a > » e r t t - ^ ^ - ^ fUTT "ft •B^t" ' ••.-•••. « . » * ' . * . . • • ' •-• ^ 4 vV.J . -Pi* • m ,t*.- the sights ln. lMl e <!reek, up** * feajP*^^$W^&-U1 +3. •4. "M.-: a son of the victims. JUssatasee (w A i m , The Republicsn stats conv«u held in Saginaw Wednesday to ioate three candidates "for su fudges resulted in the choice of three: ' « '- . Russell C. Ostrauder, of Lansing. seven*year. term. Charles A, Blair, of Jackson, Steyear term, Aaron V. McAlvay^ ot Manistee, three-year term. Judge Joseph H. Steere,, of Sault Ste. Marie, at one time was within T5 votes of the nomination, but went down with the six other candidates In the stampede made for McAIvay. There was a prolonged struggle, but the final result seemed to be accepted gracefullv- , . . . , : ^ ^ T U B MARKETS. U V B STOCK. -¾ N Detroit.^E^ctra dry f«d s t e w s and heifers. l i i o O l ; aster* and belters, 1.000 to 1,200, $3,7584.60; gr&nn steers and helfere that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $3.2002.71 > erase steers and heifers that are faTTflO© to 700, S2JS9S: choioe- fat cows, I2.60Q3; common cows, $1.7503.26: c&nners, $L26®1.7«; choice heavy bulls, $3©8.WJ fair to good bolosn* bulls, $2.60A178V stock bulls, $2.3602.50-, choice feeding steers, 800 to l , m $3&t£0; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000. 1SJ59S.SS; choice atockera, 500 to 700. $S.7&S(I; fair stockers, 500 to 700. $2.40©2.«3; stock heifers, i i 16(82.30: milkers, large, young, medium age, $86®45; *oramcm milkers. $:000). veal calves—Best grades, $607.60; others, $495 75. H o g s - U g h t to good butchers, $5 4D©8.«j pigs, $4.5006.40; light yorkers, $5.40tr5,W; roughs, $4.25^4.75; stags, one-third off. Sheep-Best lambs, $5 50; fair to good! lambs, $505.15; light to common Iambs, $8 04.26-, yearlings, $3.5004; fair to good butcher sheep, $303.15. . ^ . Chicago—Good t o j r i m e steers. $5 8306.»; poor to medium, $J.60#5.»: stockers and) • _ $2.2808.86, w w s . $8.5004.40, lieiferS, * ^The secret service men who drown- %d a goose believing they were soak- Inititafiger out of a bomb must have felt "a brotherly sympathy when they discovered the identity of the object of their effort. Here's hoping that the clergyman who both in 1895 and in 1904 has captured the biggest cod caught in those jpfcars off Provincetown, is equally successful In his working season as •»fisher of men. m The young woman who. objects to paying 67 cents for the privilege of saying two swear words hardly has the masculine appreciation of expletive. And 67 cents looks like a bargain price at that. From LOB don now comes the news of the successful Initial trip of a flying machine, the invention of Sir ffiram Maxim. Flying machines are eo numerous now. in -various parts of the weeld that it la not easy to keep f t - --, track of them. *y And still we cannot A business man, who is on the verge of nervous prostration, has been or* dared by his physician to go into theejpiatry for a month and do absolutely nothing with his mind. As a part le the doctor hi : ^ r i M , ^ r « e ^ l a ^ : o f ^ ^ d ^ _ _ s«TTS-§»1 OAIHJ. * ^ s • • * < • . 6 UFA 3@tir* •jEUi^^^rcnj ««»«•! »Jw*rJ J*? ^1 .^ v\ to* • 9m *Vl H«V««^ r «*r*K w» N? T v» .a1 fSCOOU feeders. . w . . _ $L7504.76; canners, 1.3502.23; bulls. $2@4.ZS;. calves^ $306.76; Texas fed steers, $2JO03JWj western steers, $30460. _ Hogs—Mixed and butchers* $6.2555.85 good to choice heavy, I5 5O05.S3; rough heavy. $405.86; Ught, $5.4505.96; bulk of sales at $5.5006.70. JE Sheep—Good to choice- wethers, $3JjO0U 4.50; fair to choice mixed, $303^60; native -, lambs. $4.2506. - •• . • - i \ . Grata, E t c . " ' „ Chicago.—No 2 spring wheat, $1.13; No I, $1.1001.12; No 2, xed, $1.O7%01.O»%; N o 1 : corn 64*c; No 2 yellow, 8%e; No 2 oats. w»A0Mir>; Nn f white, SMM»4e- N o 1 white, SlH0S*c: N o 2 rye. 710720; good feedin* barleyv^0»W*«V fSlr ^eHMiolce jnalUna, H >051e. - -^- -.";•'• •^s^T*'^- Wtro1t^Whe«i--Nd I white, $U8; N o « red, spot, f U 4 ; September. 5,000 bu a t . 41.13¼. 50W bu a t $1.14. .closing nominal a t -». 18%; D umb e r , ,$>&» bu at 1.14^ ilNawaei J* ~9 a JA**i ta <«f- J w W4N4MH ' A M O A . ' r J7. ! ** 2: December, 6.0» i. 1040» 1 bu at $ t » r May, 6,6¾¾¾ at $t-», lfr.000 btt. at 1.16¼. 10.000 bu at li6%. olortng: at - f u r bid; No 8 red, $ cars a t $L07; by sample, 1 car at «LU, 1 car a t . 1,04, 1 ear at $3.0t per DU. ' Corn—NO 8 mixed, 4 cars at 54Hc; No> 8 yellow, 3 cere ati 57c, 6 ears at 57%c; N o 4 yellow, 1 ear Strife, $ at 66Hc; N o t white, 4 cars at He, 9 at'SSKc; No 4* do, *> cars at.ile;-'by sample, 1 car at'•66c, 1 — at 60e peT bu. * Ogts—No 3 whit* spot, 3 cars at 33c; tober, S$e bid; November, 34c bid. Rye—tf0 2 spojLl car at 7H6ejE>er bu. BeaaS-Spot, $tK; October, $1.6¾ bid; Kl vember, $1.60 asked, $L6S best bid. ..-.1.. , 'i •' •' •••i-ist- - - r,-^ Week fading s«pt. if. -••• LTosxm TaaATaar-Nsl Wills in>A Sen ofl Best." Mas.Wed. and. Sat. Are. 1*^860, «0.7¾ • >i*svAT»rxs; TasATaa -- " *be Mas' Fvow M ex4eo.j;-Jrises,»e* XSp, S6e •ndJOj. Meadey, Wedoesdey, « u ' •f^: i i *I s-.: noonst:l\ 10o to26c; Swungs»-.15,100 tel , i^AflvkesnsduMe To.a i^BAvTemataat-s.V,8s6u>a4'fRllt\snfit*tA--Ad.f7teVrn oojn s..:„ Arrow.** ¥ ygggiriB^aWiJS!^tgg I . •{. I I ' I , III 1 ^ gT«AMJBMSVIJeAV|9G DtTfltOlA $ LeavePenMa/OBytor Detroit6jaam;$:49p , DSWTBaOynITe 4S tBreWeTt,A fUoOr SBraaAfaitleood AaTt 6iy0a :-t{^f*ye.eaeout - - • - • 0o» Foot Ws: r* / T * " ^ v : ^ ' » • • • / . •*!'•' i > /:••'. • ) -•*" r -1 av , ' , . V i '>••' M mMM ' SI-1 *: (V|*„ |;' W r * .^: 1 - 1 j £ * v , ' * * * > ' . • * - i V , t > ••TwelT^f^^©14 Ftaak La! |j»it Box Or. and had an Thtiw<U/ afrt*ofi*fc '* ' The La^owwt ftiianr «•«• • * 43¾ Oofitt street. ^Tbftfaltwrftadt tr**** to f#ed iite >w«e famllj.-Frio ion* to lessen bU fajphertr *eund work to t^e- r»llV^^eeJln« the ^ ^ b n t ^ e w a t only 1& r^ , _ - «Glv# j n e ^ o r * ox-anyv kJ^\*art*eijg£v: ^rttAdei.41* be /aQafted^t the afte^ ~" "" T*ursd>y mornlngv ^Ye»v I *m aid • w m j A l o work." '^•«:•" •••.->:<• "-? , - ^ - A fewJioura later be~**a« earfied -to w l a to*ft «iti«* o< the staia ^^vaa ape$Mtoetoftp)y "**"'***•" *~ Detprft ha^bejso seieeted s« the plac* for ^fce^MHrt national g a t i n g e£t*e ^rama^lc 0*de»~Knigbts oTgbofaaaap, 0<^s*<>naiiy met* are candidate* tor Jitee ^because^ t l * F ^ n ^ W » ¢, tiajr ' Tuma3fe^ira bw««»a tfii people can't «t, Maryf* hospital, cruelly* t*«* *>T •* ^ ?^T?, "Ma* rolanr jurw. -•••• ^-.-^^---.-^:--- .^-.-^..,,..:1¾] - . * • , . i n * - <--\ r*v":* l>te polity saw*, At Coomb*' flouring<mitt 14 Coldwater Jay Quint, aged 19, wfcife working HUM caught in, the machinery and fcla Tight arm torn off. He wa* alone, and called far, 15 mtoare* bejCore her war lieard. He wai take? to Emergency _*oap1tal. His mother is tU-ahd tbernew* ; "Wat kept from bar, .;_. •..._ *tvr*i» Ha* BelfeVp*. Marie~t>art, the iS-seer-eld daughter -of. Pred Dart, of Sturgis, was beldrUP Wednesday night while returning from -the Christian Eneda ver meeting by art -unknown manSwho grabbed tevcov* *e*ed ber facfe and month "Wltfc' fits ban da. and threw her to the ground. Her screams attracted the attention of;^ two young men who were coming around the corner ^ t the time* One of them went to the—glrr*—aeelatanee—and—tbe^ -other chased bar- assailant-severat blocks, when he disappeared in a grove. These hold-nn*' are jtgmmon ocemrences", anTTiFTs necesslry^W carfy -some weapon of defense. ^ Harder «ad 8«lcld«. Annie Sienkiewicz, 21 year* old, was .«hot and killed Friday night, m the little parlor of her home, Detroit, by* her discarded lover, Amoa Promraevet who, a few momenta later, sent a bul^ let Into his own body. "He staggered ^to the yard in the rear of the house, where be fell in a ditch and died. The girl died (15 minutes after she w$s ishot. Prommevel was madly In love with the gjrl and was extremely Jeal- -ous of many suitors who sought her band. He had.frequently threatened to snoot her If she married anyone but him. but no one paid much attention to him. C«*t n Llt5e. Frank H. Bondy, aged 76 years, a reapected pioneer of Newport, lost bis life trying to play a little joke on a friend. The latter had purchased some things at a drug store, among them a naif pint of carbolic acid for a sick horse. His horse and buggy was tied nearby and Bondy climbed into the buggy in his friend's absence ami pulled out a bottle in full view of several other frienda who were standing -about. Raisingjhe flask Bondy took a lareg swallow/ but immediately «creamed with pain and alarm. He reali2ed that he had swallowed carbolic ncid and was hastily started for Dr. -Valade's office, but died before Teaching there. '<'^nfjtjflf9^< j H i w t , ntrx 'yt^>'j,^&R^B_ • Bnrglarji brake tete«w j*aeae>at meav ja*^wSamr##tj ciUa* tet ,^^, .,peg ,,....^^,- ^a#^%^aa4r'a]|«^ 0wm ** i¥* wmr-, y nighVbnt d4d att a^owe - ¥ * a ^ -^\Wm *%> >^l|a-ia. art tjackaiwe |h«k ^olor ol • jfom*n'a M r . KJ , A w)o»«a>.Fca5»t Uult if her IncUy e b ^ s a n in froat of a trite a t ! * * * ! *•"» * ^ Oaibon& county farmer found .strewn along the highway, in front of ; hie rheaae, hundreda of artificial teeth, such as are used by dentist* in their work. > The -higher falarie* for teachers has for the first time ra tbe history of Berrien county opened every rural scbooL The enroHment has been increased 25 percent. - ' , ' • ' * ' ' Tbe total number of death*, reported In Michigan for auly wa« 2,510, or 65 more thin th© number registered for Jane. The number was 143 less than for 4nly, 1808., . tivingston county Republicans, at their county convention, Monday, kept carefully away from etate^iasnea. Cbas. Van Kenren waa nominated for the state legislature. The postofflce at Oraatschaf, Allegan county, was burglarlaed Wednesday J^Jtoti_Nw.rjSJRS^ in stamps and money were stolen and tjbe work was evidently done by experts. T^^GHESTtsteriselr^erleTOlHgra^bnUdV Ing boom for the first time in many years. At the present time seven houses are in the course of construction and more are. promised. Four prisoners, one a forger a three burglars, sawed their way out the Cheboygan county Jail while the sheriff was playing with his twin babies in an adjoining office. E. G. Miller, of Holloway, Lenawee countyr has grown a record yield of oats for bis section from a field of se\*en acres. The crop Is 628 bushels; nearly 90 bushels per acre. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson, Frnitland township, Saturday occurred the funeral of two children, aged 8 and 6 years. In an adjoining room their baby lay dying o* dysentry. Prof. L. A. McDfarmid, principal of the Owo8So high school for several years, has accepted the position of science teacher in the' Albion high school. He le one of the beat teachers in his line in Michigan. A Church of Christ with 40 members baa been organized at Saranac by Rev. J. A. Lord, of Cincinnati. A Sunday school with an attendance of 156 and a Christian Endeavor society with 40 members were also launched. Ontonagon has prospects for another ea more good reaomhV* broke than at -A: ttbaa other time. Too many men make the mistake of believing they are marter than other people. Sometimes a man's unpopularity is due to the fact that he refuses to let go of his money. Every time a man ge'u$ a chance he tells of .some one who hasn't baated him right. : A man ta * e sooner elected to ofiee than he begins to look for an aaalatant to do the work. The average man exerts himself more In trying tp borrow a dollar * 4 SZ-.. Saved the Boy** X,lfe. E. J. Quint, the Coldwater young "iyman mangled au terribly "at Coombs's '"flftnuring mill, is In ft critical condi- ^etion. The arm was amputated at Shoulder. If he lives hewjll owe life to the prompt action of John Raiu who discovered Quint hanging in the machinery, the arm almost torn off. He saw the blood ^ii^lilngJfrojBL_an artery. He quickly cut the torn arm off, getting the boy to the floor, seized the artery* stopped the flow'of blood until medical attendance came. ' - > • — • — • > — : j-s _ : • * ' - • - ' • ' i railroad. The Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Is extending its line from Star Lake, Wis., a few miles in the direction of Ontonagon, and may cross the boundary Into this state. The Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference will hold Its 69th annual session at Grand Rapids, beginning Sepremher 14 Ita membership is &41. nice in v* ••••* • . • * • . ' • Samuel McDonald, aged 24, who was sent to the Detroit house of - correction from Leslie, Mick, Juiy 53, for W days for larceny, died in prison Thursday night..He sboived'ho signs of~Illness untitnoon, when he complained 6f a pain in tbe head. "McDonald's death was probably due to the burettng of a •mall blepd vessel in the brain," an attache ^of the prison says. "He had never been punished-a ndhiR work con^ slsted 4n doing chore* .about ^he yard.7' ' r A 61rl TMim|i. ^ Mary Smith, of Coldwater, Mich., aged 11 yeare, a girl tramp, was taken |n custody by the police at Elkhart, Ind., and taken to the county jail. The girl ran^awaV-from CclffwitteT -eix weeks ago ancLmade, the statement to the officers that she had lived by tramping.tend beating her way on freight trains, and ,during..this time «he covered'hearty the entire states oC Ohio and Indiana, with 25 probationers. Besides these, 430 other clergymen will be present. Rev. George F. Abel, Ph. D., of Providence, R. I., has accepted a call to Orchard Lake, where he will begin his new duties September 15 as professor of history and commercial law and chaplain at the Michigan Military academy. •. ' Prof. X. <S. Mayo, of Battle Creek, has received the appointment from the Cuban government of general overseer K 0^ca*?o«*tt3f-ye* aee -m^^awMaan er. t U jtr*eta>wav^iaMe jam tWwk ^hr -niei?^ w * mfBlneT** window nxut* * » : , . but itla-h^d tor a man to make hit credHara be* ..-..,.- i Alwaya take the abort' *&j_&l * ^ a " - ~IP *^WW*^^ *^a^iaajBaap^wy , . w w w a w r^fflp^"fl^^™^^ • * a ^ ^ . a^a^a^ ajsa^, ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ f ^^a^a>ap|p^^^g^a^^ay^^pat9P|B^,vBjAi^ There never was a bad aum that 4u4 ability far good aenrtee. Bikmsle ia tA# aaacol <A *"**n***Awill laarn at ap other. , - *^-^r- ; - | * i i ^ ¾ *,.•* , -J ' ''• -•*: I- ^aasa? JpH^e* *aaaa^ ^#898^- AjepSBtw- ^B^n%aa^ ie^^a> •aajga^s*' aaad yeara to-Uve;^ death la nigh at >and-, whUe -thou iiveat, valla thea aaat't^na, be geod. •ACC TRACK €C«0<«* Where there's a racehorse, ^here's a query. in saanenee. like v i B i k f bets H * t l u | t wjeattaa.wiai ua strength- vmmm """'eiii bar nerves and anarpens our skiH. Oar antagonist is oar helper. .ttonjya_.tiyinjEjto...earnone. The searchlight of pabUdty seldom shines on a two-dollar bankroIL Losing wagers are usually rehearsed; ; winning ones constitute the performance proper. *• A word to the wise may be sufficient, but it remains, for a tip to be delivered with telling effect The cautious bookmaker figures that It is more profitable to rub off a dozen points than it is to wipe out a score. The kardestrexerclse that some mortals affect is the holdin out of wagers. This _often mak them very tlredrlhdeed. - -— Seme wives would probably save morenttiOTieyHfHhelr ^hnsbsnds- would give them more to practice with. A man never realized what fools men can make of them selves until he eada a love letter written by some other fellow. It is said that camels can work for a week without drmkins. and I know lots of men T ho can drink for a week without working. - Lovers and politicians are not backward when it cornea to making promises, but they are alow about coming forward for the purpose of making good. Once upon a time there was a turf critic— who-«»<*oASBfnHy pir>k™j anfL played every winner on fhe card. Otherwise, he was perfectly rational. To him vho hath shall be given. The man with the racehorse is usually the recipient of Information concerning him from some outside source.— New York Telegraph. JOTTINGS. FROM T H E PENCIL'S POINT. About all the suburbanite raises in his garden is blisters. Some men'B idea of oharity contribute to a campaign fund. la to A stylish woman often has a busband who is the latest thing out. When the writer was in the newspaper business he found it easier to note a -meet than to meet a note. The paper that has columns with heads all alike and one that always carries its points—the paper of pins. The rich woman who marries a penniless adventurer and becomes a male CsrrW rannot be blamed for estabj . ^ ; > - • . * ° a .s™^< T R R I ^ - . F ^ ^ ' ^ P ^ : -flJsas^a^B^ ft"* \ ~* oTaaiety. -,- :->«^-a: : ^ ^ * • * . * * : ' . , -' > - ? ^ T^i people ajftTer give op their Ub> a\u) aadar aome deloaipn. All men that are rjla^ajre mined -on the fide of t&eir natural propenattier,' People will not took forward to terity who never took backward their ancestors. -^-,: iW! M< to AD -government^indeed, every homan beaefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act—is founded on compromiae and barter. ! ' # via # • YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY— For doing good to all men. For being courteous to all For kef rlx»i before judging. For speaking evil of no one. For holding an angry tongue. For thinking before speaking. rss^S For being kind to the distressed. For asking pardon for all wrongs. ^ ^ " ' m For being patient toward everybody. For stopping the ears to a talebearer. For disbelieving moat of the ill reports.— Christian Advocate. Better fall in trying to do right than succeed in doing wrong. In this world there is not much use for the what-ia-the-uae man. Be wiser than other people if you can, but do net tell them so—London Tn-Bits. m FIGS AND THISTLE8. Thank God the cut of one's fashion will cut no figure at the Gate. The wise man picks up his sorrows and uses them to feed his sympathies. aawem i» F m . < • : & • • • ' * rtf- The coroner's jury to the case of John Bennett, ahot by his employer at itiiwia Menominee cotmty. haa re- ^ .•i. turned, a verdict of accidental death, and Frank Loeffler, who did tbeshooL ing, baa been released from custody. Loeffler mistook Beonetta a*ay-«ap<for • a-partr1d(f^ ;; - t,0-'{-.\.. i^. Vtm* V«twr«w«« (. The annual reunion' of the JPjl>arth hlgan Cavalry Aiseiiatten ifrtUix d at Fen^ci^,^Uen^t9ejj«, e/U->- r*te^ ad one-tbliM -<i^t a *aaa~aefii} of the. Uye HmPi'H . j**dufe Iaadr He win iojjk after tfie'Tiekttb: of»the stock ae-^weU as improvement in*reediag. . • l / J[ndge jjenjamm: F. •FIshv.ofr ?fires. haft in his possession thOTrstvtite Usee? by'the Michigan Central Railroad Co. J Th)a-'«afe was usedeas early ss 1837¾1 the cbmpany'sj-offices *ln. Detroit, and was brought to Smiles in 1849. It stands 2S>inches^rlgh. J- ..Toaeph England^ is dead at Pontlac, aged ftoyears. He was born in England an* en me to. this country when a 1M>.V* He ajcqujred considerable prop, er^y in Wawrfbrd township and hold several township offices. Ho Is survived by.* wWotr; Richard iBeck : deliberately walked out ot the), jair at Charlotte, where Ae was doing 30 drfyg for skipping a board hoi. He had been granted certain freedom and* took advantage of it. He was reeaptu: for a Birmingham, N Frank Trene, of Jackeon,X)M has begun a |10,W datnAge gttlt through the United States circuit court atfaiaat Owosso, alleging that he contracted ^h^nmftt^m white confined in th» UU ]<Ltook lrad at Pdttetville. Beck travels I, Y„ house. as a suspicions character when the Barnum ft Bailey dross wes there this summer. • v George King was released ftom Jackson prison Friday moraine and t r now In the Wayne county jalf await* ing trial on the charge of breakinrf and entering. King has served*^ year f * being concerned to an attempts to blWi up the safe at thw 1. B, BeOaa Irofi ft up tne sare i k VWe WefH, f A y ^r^-*- * :». '^^>' " if ?<&£* r:tf v;*t » . i*'Ja >v>3 ^ "";«?« • • * -f "' s*\ •r. :<#: V> % " • WW :m<* . ••«f-.-: ' ^ • • ' V ^ - , V - ' . • ^ - • ,-:'* r**f :'.*• A-' ^ ;s.',^ a* • • ' V •o? t < , "i%: -,tft-'» *:^.. .M r >« m '**<*r jrAft*: • ->. ) i # , < * R | « » « » f l « « « « | * «c^«.«».ltlMf>>*>« . * » . . W' ii .'W»i i nj^«|iti»—i<—n—»iiiiin i m-i^'V linn)..i in H I dHtat^ jfee^ttsieiBe. *iss*feaWii#4sA • ••Mtn S 5 l -iS ' I I I IIJM.1 iMJj -»: 'ft ,.jK^ * • * • • H I i n i . • n% «»1 ni^af—i—apir £>,> S& * & : # • :^.: XHuae^At, a£PT. 15; i m " J * i . UN M l • » 1" -.- , ^ ' i B _ . . . . . . ^ ^ ftoa"' m » w,i m •m»" n i." mm «i. »« TI& Trinity legend of the shamrock appears first to^Utei^ure. to 1787, l!» Caleb Threketd's rSynop&l*. Sttrpium Hiberni^nim.*' TJuder the beading of 'Tritottum Pro tense Aftem*'Occurs the follow^ passage; «*TJits plant 4«-worn by the people in their bate oto the 17th day of Mo/ob yearly, which Is called 8L Patrick Bay, it being a current tradition tuat by tais three leaved grass he emblematically set forth to them the the Holy Trinity. However, *'hea tjiey wet their Seamar-oge, they >tten) commit excess in liquor, which is. a right keeping of a day to the Lord, erspr-generally leading to 6V m i),injji|iii H!• : 111fruit »nii iinif iiiiii,iiii<piiAr • •• • * — ^ - • » ||J « H i i m i it i M y p n i i i II n ill i i . > w p ^ « p y ^ w ."•V*»**»V ' » " > • • > • * * • » •WtaMNMttM wtmmmmmm «l"ilSiji"\*L> *y-*t. •• libottt a mUt4i*ta^iro« the promontory of Braich-y-Fwil, tUa ax trams weattrty pojat of north WaJaa,f Has tl'e islaa)d oC Bardsey,: tfcft..Isiivsvw a singularly isolated *omm«nityt *tai isUnd J* the property of Lord Nowber ough and was a favorite cesort'oi tbs? third baron, grandfather and predecea •or in the title of thy present poor. M that period the island was even mors raoaote, and oot of the way than at present Communication wlta PwilheH was infrequent,and uncertain. Ooa* ||any,expoaiUoeaof atupendouacha*^ sequently the Bardaey folk formed an scter maka up the Worlds Fair of entirely independent community, forced | 1904 Each part la tt vast and distinct by circumstances to conduct their own! shew. «*cb building shaitexB many affairs without special reference to tbfj acres of wonderful thingj^-wondarful %^y^ m* • M i >:,u>.fWa^«<M«t>, .'^« »r f ^t '4fl"i"V OMMteaeaa ••; ^ r ? ^ 3 ^ •1, t- "• ;2^^^p^5tiSfe^ '•v n- Twetrt tbawlred tOa#» Art g W i Show at the We*te"t ftk^T* *sjt Peavsm N«Hs* el J h t « ^ I J ^ Ofsjtfasaa*'"' Irani t s ^ i ( - # ^ ii * w ^ , A r * H K » . v ' ^ S T a n d s a e s t W a J a W s l ^ ^ .Ulflflff « ^ ^ r . « u ; « v U i ^ irfwu ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ reckowed the nose baachery.' A Bej>B WIM Bide for Life. WHb lamily aroqpd expecting him to die, and a ton • riding for life, 18 Miiles to f st Dr. King's New Discovery for Ccn^umptioD, Cougbs and Coids, W. H. Brown of LeetviHe, lnd., endured deaths agonies from asthma: but this wonderful'medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He ^writes, *'I now sleep soundly every lipbt." Like marvelous (uresof Confiumftion, Pneumonia, ' fironcbitio, Coughs, Colds acd^Grip prove its lawa of the country, fcord Newbe> ough instituted the office of "king." Selecting from the islanders one of superior parts and character, he invested iim with the genajai authority which he himself poaseased as landlord, bidding the rest to-.obey nla ruling, abide C by his decisions In case of dispute and ;in general respect his authority. Partly in jest,, partly to strengthen his vicegerent's position, he conferred upon that worthy the title of "king of Bardaey" and bestowed upon him a crown, a treasure and an army. The "crown" was a gorgeous diadem of brass, wondrously embossed and wrought; th« "treasure" a silver caaket brought from Italy, and the "army" a wooden figure painted to represent a soldier. matchless merit for All Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteeds bottles 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle hee at mR*^ ' # r £ 7 tiigter. Uruggish Snortly after 1870 Bismarck was complaining that life had brought him no happiness or love. "But," said a friend, "you nave made a great nation happy." "Yes," replied the prince, "bat many people unhappy. But for me three great wars would not have been waged, 80,000 men would not have perished, and parents, brothers, sisters, widows, would not now be mourning. That I have to settle with g|God, But I have had little or no pleaslture- from what I have done; on the mtrary, much relation, anxiety and toil."—London News. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Surb, in brief wse Ibe condition of an old soldier by the name ot J. J. Haven P, Versailles, O. For ye art be was troubhd with Kidney disease and ^either doctors nor medicines ?ave Hpin* relief. At lengib be tried Electric littns; -t rut bim on bift -feet Jn Sibort order and now be testifies. "I'm -un tbs road to complete recovery." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney ^roubles and all fours o r Stcmath and Bowel Ccmplainls..' Only tOc. Guaranteed by. C F, A. 8igler's drug siore. How He Viewed It. There was a carriage accident in a Emergency Medicines It i« a great convenience to have at, band reliable remedies for use in cases of acc:dent and lor sleight injuries and. ailments. A good liniment and one tbat is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamber- 4ain*-feifr Balmy ^By applying-it promptly to a cut, bruise or bum it allays the pain and causes tbe injury "ttrfceeHn-^booMjire^fliiroV+be timefcasea being placed on one side otJtbi usually required and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood pejsoning. When Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated before infla mat ion sets in which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Three Women Writers. Among ladies distinguished for the beauty of their penmanship—or penwomanship— was Charlotte Bronte, ivho wrote a very small, very delicate and carefully-ftuished hand.—Mrs. Hemans wrote in a free, flowing style. Elisabeth Barrett Browning's manuscript was very neat and carefully punctuated, tire writing being distinct and legible, though the letters were aot well joined. In Praise of C hamberlain's Colic, Cnolic, ai d Diai rhoca R< medy. Allow n e 1o~give yen a few words in praife oi Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says John Hflmlptt nt Fit^le Pass, Te^aa. T antbecause tbeya^re.tht choicest of their kind. Every nation o# the globe is represented. Every state and territory is here with its best *nd making the most of its greatest opportunity. The tact that China has not been a large exhibitor at world's fairs gives to her^great exhibit here a prominence quite exceptional It is a wonderland ff ingenious productions. We know China best by reason of her extensive exports of teas, which have found a vast market in the United States for generations. Her commercial interests therefore prompted her to make a die* play of teas that we should , not forget In sealed glass Jars China displays in the Liberal Arts Palace some 1,200 kinds of tea. Young Hyson and Old Hyson have a string of tea relations longer tnan the genealogical chain of a Plymouth Rock. They are neatly selected "chops," in the language of the tea farmer, and these classes do not embrace medicinal teas, which are quite another lot in the rather modest number of 400. a few cents a pound to some rare and exclusive kinds that are worth their weight in gold, the tea in the latter anu»g sUty-otf^ dittereut tea nrqdu seta. A m»ttsr 0/ great moweat that also ng*M Invtfc* prlcv: elf tear Is thai ve^ eftcn-teg from the same di* trict wUi hgve tme varioas "chop^- tlapded togetner 1« brd^ to produce anecial uavora. ': »;. - •• • "•-"•'•.' » ; * . • .--.> u t : u a u f i . ;. ,• / >V*t*e* ttnier«ign«>d drogj,.o**, of-" er a .ewa/d oCoOceet^ 10 an/ psrbou srhA> putehases pf us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's aHndi-ake Enters Tablet*, 4f it fails to enra constipation, bilious- «r>6i-siv4-h*ada<4»e, jaundice, los* of apj ^tite, sour stomach dys.pepsif liver complaint, oVsny ol the dtseases for which it n» recommended 1 Pries ij&xci-nu iu' ei|btr iabUts or liquid' Wa'-wi I aNo refund the maney on-one packaK« yf eUBcr if it tails to give satisfaction. • F. A. Siffler. v W. b. Darrow. 1 , 1 K, 1 , as 3 ' ;• ••** . ' " I bu^ons-oi the V7a Tnb.w*cti*'tfi0b: fui peielav pr lip #**,<* th^rAnyajtfa. fl^ni^^ button J*..a jcfecslsx disk, of ivory or tatraiefcad lead 1st ^td eaaj a£Be o* the nostriL, Vigfr as i p ^ s f * . feet produced by this, It imjk#W& sand times less hideottf tbab the palele, which consists of a round, flat piece, of ivory or wood fixed in a slit to the upper lip. Th« sift i s gradually iacreased by the insertion of wiccessiTe •plugs, sack a little larger than the P l - eading one, until it can accojminodate a fuU liied pelele, which sticks out oa> inciLor more in front of tbe face, nandering tne appearisnes W fhw Wf^rm scarcely human. Tnex DISPATCH Job Beptrfment woojd like to print your en velcp«8i 7 •-#. S'T! ^ - ;..Vf".;'rvvV'<--- • • ' < : • & -- m '• ; • * ? : i-V: ..v> ..Hfc- BILIOUSNESS Sjcales and pure gold on the other— tbat is to say, the tea of this expensive kind is worth about .$20 gold an ounce. Only a very small quantity of this exclusive leaf Is exhibited, and it is grown in carefully guarded tea plantations or gardens right under the shadows of the great wall of China. Its cultivation is prohibited for any use save for the imperial family of China and a few of the favored high officials. Mention has beenvmade of the word "chop" in connection with tea, and it may be interesting to the everyday reader to know what the word actually signifies. The tea leaf is grown in va- *rlous districts of tbe Chinese empire on fered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any re.'ief when my friend C. Johnson a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After takinsr one dose I'felt greatly relieved and when I had taken 1he,tbird dose was town in Scotland. A brougham containing< rtw(p ladies was run away with down a steep hill. The noise and clatter of the horses' hoofs on the flags with which the town was paved were terrific A Scotch farmer who was "i. walking on the footpath turned to watch the carriage disappearing in the Aistance and said to his companion, "For us who see it, it is indeed a fearsome sight, but for "those who are Lu- —side It must be a rich spiritual expert •ncef—London Gentlewoman. What is Life. . In ibe last analysis nobody knows, but wT^o know that ft is under strict Jaw. A1 ufe that law- ev«n- slightly, p«in results. Irregular living means deracgenents oi tbe organs, result in .Constipation, Headache"or Liter trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjustf* ibis. It's gentle yet thorough. Only 25c at KA.Sigler's. entirely'cured. 1 thank yon from Ibe bottom ot my heart tor putting this great remedy in tbe bands of mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K O CONSTIPATION C U P F D BY THEDFORDS BLACK DRAUGHT lver j>le suffer Ron, biliousness, Duty, Then r i e a m r e . Mr. Ni'it;myiX the inventor of the steam Imnmav, once said: "If I were to tiy to cjiuprcaa intJ one sentence the whole of the experience of an active Money Bared. Muggins—So you finally mustered up courage to propose to Miss Springer, eh? What was the result? Huggins— She dismissed me without ceremony. Muggins—Oh, well, don't you care. The absence of ceremony saved you hrtrnm^ feB.—Ph»Hfltftptilft-^riFand successful life and offer it to young men us u rule aud certain recipe for success in any station, it would be comprised iu this: 'Duty first; pleasure second.' -From what I have seen Of young men and their after progress I am satisfied that what is generally termed 'bad fortune,' Mil luck' and 'misfortune" is in nine cases out of . ten simply the result of inverting this 3imple maxim. My own experience convinces me that absence of success, arises In the great majority of cases from Want of self denial and want of common sense. The worst maxim of all maxims is, 'Pleasure first; work and duty second.'" luirer. Me< Y X . "Henry,'* whispered the bride of two hours, "you don't regret marrying me even yet?*' "Ko, darting," replied Henry, "not e)vett yet. The train sped on, and she was bapay fer another five minutes. fOBTBT KKTRAMCn PAXiAOS OF MIWBS AND KSTAXtLtfaaT, WORLD'S PAIB. SUmsih Trouble. "J have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, (irecnncJoVatatgi *A few days ago I was indtced to buy a box of Chamber rain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I bave taken fart ol them and feel a great deal tetter.1 If you have any trouble with jour ttomacb tiy a box of these tablets. You are certain to he pleased with (he resuit. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. large areas of ground which are often mistaken for single plantations. This is hardly ever the case, as the large tracts are very often owned by hundreds of different men, whose individual plots of ground bearing the. tea plants are carefully mapped out, so that each individual owner may cultivate and pick his own crop of tea. Bach owner likewise markets his own tea and puts his own special mark, or "chop," on the, packages. Hence the term "chop" signifies an individual growth or picking of tea by one owner. In an area of tea land of, say, a thousands acres, all apparently under one ownership, there may be. some forty, fifty or more owners of the plantation and consequently a like number of "chops" of tea. It must not be imagined that all these different owners of the tea get the same price -for their commodity—far from it, as each of these individual tea growers hag hli own secrets for lmproving the quality and flavor of tea. Take, for instance, the Amoy and Fu» elmu districts, w hence meat of the tea for the United States comes. The owners of "chops" of tea varying from 10 to 200 chests of 56 pounds each bring samp*— of their goods to tbe various foreign merchants for sale. These tatter turn the Chinese tea growers over to the good offices of the foreign or American professional tea taster, who the ggods as to price. The! neglected withoonstitN headaches and fevers. Colds attack' the lungs and contagious diseases take hold of the system. It is safe to say that if the, liver were always kept in' proper working order, illness would oe almost unknown. Thedf ord's Black-Draught is so sueeessfuTin curing such sickness because it is without a rival as a liver regulator. This great family medicine \ s not a strong and drastic drug, but & mini and healthful laxative that cures constipation and may be taken by a mere child—without—possit' harm. 'the healthful action on the liver cures biliousness. It has an invigorating effect on the kidneys. Because tire liver and kidneys do ^ t work regularly, the poisonous Ids along with the waste from the bowels get back into the blood and virulent contagion results. v Timely treatment with Thedford's Black-Draught removes the dangers which lurk in constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and will positively forestall the inroads of Bright's disease, for which dia- .ease in advanced stages there-far no cure. Ask your dealer for a 25c. package of Thedforda Black- Draught. Has Sold a Tile of ChamborleU's f orgh Beaiedy. 1 halve Fold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for more than twenty years., and it has given e.^ire satisfaction, thave cold a pile of it.and can reeom* - mend it highly —Joseph UcSlbine>, Linton, Iowa. Tou will find this remedy a good Iriend wlen troubled with a cough or cold. • It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler.- MOBTGA^irSArE: Default haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power thftHn contained 10 sell has hfioome oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the'City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkfc of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13,1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgagee, on page Hi thereof, as undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902", by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on tbe same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being exsaid mortgage that has the samples hrfused, in*; in his presence and paa*e» u^ou VAUDEVILLE WHEN V I 3 I . INQ DaTTROIT DON'T PAIL TO SEC THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPtE THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERF0REM0E8 DAILY Atterneens 2H6-BvenlrtaTa • ! ! • PRicE$:iw;2fc£aassK3 should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain Unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made iv the -payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the termT of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day. of March, 1903; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became dueand payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, tbe said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage containad, HA consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining Unpaid, with all arrearage of. interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity, having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof,,notice*!* therefore hereby givap- to-«*«s , Hot*, located to tli« heart at DBTROTT. taeaay ernnaTon Friday,the fourth day of Novem. ber, A.D, 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at tbe west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale it public vendue to the highest bidder of the, premises contained in said mortgage* or so much thereof as may be/eqUired to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including aa attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for i» said mortgage* that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in tBe Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided OBe*seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirr* (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the easr half of the oortheast quarter of the southwest fracgonaT ^PB*^Bp—^imf*--^& ^U$ W^~W&*~' ™FWBJ^W* „3 4 - ^ quarter and Ike southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter o r section number nineteen (J9), afl j B icwnsnip number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said abovSdeeoribed' premises being occupied, asortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. A¾ta904.Howel,, MSi«*,l» 4 ° ^ * ' WiLttAM P. Viir \r*nr*L«, :W?; ^*~ •IT1*, 3 „, FHAjfrtajuBY, Assignee, WILLISM P, VAH W u x u ; for Mortgagee and Assignee. s i >%mMii' • m w a t i ' v . - . : , . .fctt^.feej*!^' >44 Hei«Le^^» Ewaraifii. T*a Cbica*p 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ a , a ^ i ^ , ja*r Territory ^ ^ l 0 w a ; l ^ s i ^ M i t t w s o l ^ ; Missouri ^ ^ j w ^ . ^ » | a ^ 9 ^ r few* 11¼ Uon*f>i3Pto*ny Great Western t£„ ^titp> 4.P. £i«er0J»A, Ubieago lit. -u«,f- > * • . . i i ^ "•**->*' tv.\''->r^fe>ifit'''. • • » ; • : ' . *.r u n * * « » w < w mMm )i n»iiiiiiH)nnn»ri vS wm*\*m\ •*.*+*, Z~''J7*./' « W J I | » I » . i«*-,y>i«fcfc,,;» ^jiip*iin»m - ~ •• fei-',W|n>m-£^^ 'l^irirfi^yrt»^il^|>iriiWtfi^ijriiiii^ i in • ii 'ii i . ,i !••• i II rmufi i, ' i B f a at *•**» a irti Fifteea an6V Siitir #ay Eioama* TtekeU on 8#!e dai)T » also Hi%n 'daj j Special (>>a9b tkiefc oa-Wa Tnaadaya and;>Tb«ri4ajf* of ea>£ wah f j eitre^ qwly tow iaf*si~ /'|iMP(mi(li* Ooack} aa4 Sleepy Car* to St Loo« daily, via Chieftgo. and tba* 11)10½. Central R, B JkopavsV noT/e^eedinr ^ at Chicago on all tiekets, exceptCoaeb 1 tickets. Send four aenia in postage * | | a j aga^||yf Bon^ttjha^J'nlafraid I've got heart * # " $ • * ot .|ba:bM^^'Wt;^&8lira>tioaa fcroobJe.. Lender»-Oh, yon needn't be afraid that yoo'n ever die suddenly, Bo?cpngba-Xhii3k not? Lendera~No, jotfU pay the debt of nature slowly, tPMt aa you pay all your other debta,- J»hiladelpbJa Ledger. BaeklenN Arnica 9al?e. JJas world-w>drt fum« for marvel >oua cares. I t surpaw-es any other salve, lotioo, ointment or balm for" Cuts, Corns, Barns, Boils. Sores, Felons, tJIcew, letter, Salt Bbeam, Fever flores, Chipped Hands, Skin Eruptions infal'ible (orv'PiW Cure guaranteed* Only 25c at . F. A, Sigler's druar store. Foley's Honey and Tat cutis, prevents pneumonia* k-%^»V"V'« We promptly obtain U, S. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of invention lor free report on patentability, for free book GA5N0W Opposite U. S. Patent Office ' WASHINGTON D. C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With IFyeC issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent tor particulars, or write to Geo, VW Van*, A.-Q-. P. *T. A., 136 Adams St., Caieago, III. t87 * ... ". 7 ~ WUitajjpto Heljt. "But," said Miss1 Roxley's father, "bow about supporting, my daughter? Have you considered that thorough' Jyr* "Oh/yes," replied the sultorj T i n willing to helpvH-Tpbiladerpbia Ledger. . v « — m m i m m i ' i ,wmw • Thai unspoken word never does harm. —Kossuth. • • . ' • . , - • ' . Far a bilious attack take Chamber Iain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. V FM*«ale by F. A. Sigler Brinp your Job Work to this office B A N N E B 8A LV1 the) meet heallna aatve In tha wortcL STOPT"NAP B Y v u S-1 '• 1¾¾¾^. MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption. f f ^ ? 3 ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ j*«'C«o ncdaor*cwWo '*bey« * jr«^'rfwfit*yv& Q^T** *'*.. mm**** mpwmm A - M H f r ^ M ^ HhyasaiW gypngn *VW- ^-^-.- **•**?•.# t t n ^ shears 1h«rSM4l a p»e«y geerf?fc *"*-wr y ^ v Btted# fstajid. Agfkult^Jrai coilege aa*^ 1» the current ye*t. He fcf';mi p t t f ^ i k u F*ajnrlTan«ti v in Fenntylvauia oyer twenty granges have been organised sinee Jton, i. .^ „ „ ^ ^^..^-1^^ « ^ U 1^08» Puring August a series of fkvd *w« w» an. angelic (HSpoamon. sme £?«*«• Demerit**; TMa isji»»»tap4 ^ m- jee^ti^n gtsw eanntdy -fgoruafrl gceo^u n©tiicensi.c aT hwei lJl iefxtt- 1'^M8 *w a*** o*n**e *o fh alj!Hd> 4 w*aaitig rd itshpionsgist iothna ta »ntd- ^ annual state grange meeting will be ' • held at Wtlkeabarre, Pa^ -which will v ISptbclal Corra«pondeiice;I years ago the studies of one grade In j J S L ' A - ^ 2 ^ + 1 ^ ^ 1 1 3 «1 ^ ^ i ^ d ^ achoojs were madef esse^itiaily wH- J ^ . S f ^ L * t b 0 O 8 a n d w " ^ ^ fonnVwitb studies of the same grade I-ws*ta*le patrons. In all other schools. Later rural schools adopted a similar basis o^ working together. The Sunday schools caught the spirit*, of cooperation and the international system of lessons waa the result Another, ontcome of the desire to advance in unison b i s been t h e borne reading eourses, which owe a large share of their remarkable adoption and 8Uecess to the fact that they linked thousands all over the land together in a coipmon effort toward mental development. This impulse to co-operate mentally has now invaded the farmers' grange and club programmes. From the outset, ' thirty-five years ago, a "lecture hour" j The Game of Trtm«*et* - " popular among the Basque peasantry is an ancient game known as trinqpet. No one knows the origin of trtnquet. Like all Basque customs, it can be traced bach and back till its history is lost in the remote past Nearly every court in the country bears the aspect of extreme age. The court at Bayonne ia believed to be 400 years old, and the one at St. Jean de Luz looks older than the one at Bayonne. When Louis XIV., who waa married in S t Jean de Luz church, went down to the* little frontier town to meet his Spanish bride, he found the Basques of S t Jean de Lus Vlni t&ty. do a great many thing* that seen> to be utterly without point; t o men, son for the queer tricks they played, " sal* a-dtisen of Montreal ^ o r Instance/' be continued. was an essential ijart of a grange energetioaUy playing their ancient meeting. This used to be occupied ' game, and be took the idea back with with addresses by the lecturer and him to Paris, and from i t largely modiethers whom be invited to take part ; fied, comes the game of tennis, and in Miscellaneous exercises of an j Tennis and jtrinquet are very similar, entertaining and instructive character. • save that instead of a racket a leather Gradually the need of definite knowl-f arrangement known as a glove, is used edge of the opinion held by a majority , for propelling the ball.—Country Life, "of the" farming people on important measures touching national agricultural life led the lecturer of the natlonal grange to' suggest quarterly atopjc for discussion in alljpcal granges. Then state granges realized-that their power would be wonderfully augment i^-vltftMasnaaJnls^ were tracted me to her. After we became engaged, howerer, ofr several ocmslrssa, she; did thing* which seemed to met to be utterly toexcusaWe. I've got soeoething .of a temper, and I would yet pretty boVb« every time the'Uttie trouble passed oft she haying gained v her point, howeven. This sort of thins; happened several times, but we were finally married. "After the ceremony she never gave any symptoms of inconsistency, tat waa always as sweet and amiable mabe* could be. One day I asked bar why she had done these things during our engagement and If she nasi done them merely to make me angry. M 'Certainly I did, my dear,' waa bar surprising reply, ^i am a prudent weman and merely wanted to make sore I could manage you when you mad.'"—Locrisvllle Herald. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. • t i ( i Foley's Kteaey Cum kMncs-madbUuMer m~*^ mt:t Wr^psAtt% r§t*ptiit ^ - ¾ .26" ; j • ^ » _ -^ <-.'V>\ PRICE 25*CEHm. fiZ'P* in-i ''aiii H**$>**H&X' iMS and 1LDS , Pries B©c*$1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E TRIAL. It has cured others, it will cure yon It is the best remedy for all tlirout anc lung troubles, A cold oittri kadsyto co ii sum in ion—a bottle of MAY'S COUGH $YRU1»- at tl.tri-bt time will preventthis. Your money hack if it fails. Manufactured hv Dr. M. C. REEVES, CUnton, Mich. P1 iv A Goaiifortable Immw is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares o£ development stock a t a special price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our propejites. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkcy, Indiana Uil fields. AH of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. , We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. . References'.. CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REPKBY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS * MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. thoroughly gone over in every subordinate grange before the time came for definite and final action on the part of state grajages. Stare topics were ac-* cordingly sent out'[for. careful study and debate. , ^""^ ^ This plan enables national and state granges to carry out the actually expressed wishes of their constituents. It secures also a far more impartial and complete consideration of the most practicable ways to help farmers than did the hit and miss mode of-lecture farrnililis;..iMUPfL n n by each ;v *W--' sO^sjaa'-the. 0 e I to erriUraJte a teitwWiv -A? one programme each month is given to a chapter or this book. One j'.ear has thus already been spent upon a book on civics, another upon- parliamentary practice, and this year a work upon practical agriculture i s , t h e basis of study. No grange is required to use these topics and textbooks selected by *he national and state lecturers, but all are requested to do so, and .probably a maiorltv consider at least n part of them. ¢-POBUSHBtf I V H t TBOBSDAY UOBNIHe BT Subscription. Price $1 In Advance. Snteral &t cae Poeto Jice at Ptac*aey, Michigan aa Becoad-clasa matter AdTertiaiOf rate* made known on application. BuBlnea* Card*. $4.00 per year. Teath and marriage notices published free. Announcementaot eater tain mente may be paid tor, if desired, by presentingtae omce with tickets of admiaaion. In oaee tickets are nttnroagi t to the ofiice, regnlar rates will be charge ed at 5 cents pi insertion. where no time ia specified, al t-noticej will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. fc)S»" All changer of advertisements MUST reach this oAce as earl; aiming to insure an insertion th« Pamplets, Po*terl, ^^__ Heads, Statements, Cards, superior styles, upon the ibortust uoll OT aa good work can DA aone. « L L BILLS F A I A B L * ? I f t i T Of KV&SX HONTH. EWDANtELi jmsxa jjAXEa_. A.UGTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No chtrjre for Auction bills. . . «••- ; i . " ' _ Postcrffioe a,ddress, Cliehea, Mi^bi^an AU matter in"ocainoticecoinmn winoe ch *tad--fOr arranyetdonts made at this offioe. I aTycents per itne or fraction thereof, for each Railroad Guide.* THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Ample provision is tnade in the programmes for the inserting of local questions and exercises adapted to".the needs of the community in which the grange is. The results of this effort toward uniform programmes warrant its continuance. Thinking and talking together on the same subjects in thousands of country neighborhoods lead to conservative and rorcerui acting together when the right time comes. -Besides, there is a stimulus to the individual in the consciousness that thousands of other people in similar situations as himself are thinking of the same subjects and striving to improve themselves by the same means he is. JENNIE BTJELLr. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pasdiug.v? . >MM. ...._ .....mM.tt. R. Brown TttusTSB* Caaa. Liore, F. v». Jacksoa, Gea-Keiwou J r. Alfred Monks. t\ L>. Johnson, Al, Uoche. ULKSE ...» .^.....~~~ yJtvk/ L. Tijejte TaKASoaaa. «« ~~.. «-..J . A. 'JidsreU Aosssaoa ~»D. W.Murta STBKBT COMMISSION an C. Henry UkALTH UPFIUSB . . . . U r . i l . K. »i«iet ATTOa*a¥....._. ..*», ..— — .. L. E. Howlett U i h j U A U , . > M n . . . ~— ...~.m. ^ - ....^..-^. iirotjau Ui*. • ¢- . , 1 , 4^m^*¥*^, M Trains leave South Lyonrtial _ , For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m. ffias *->J are preferred b y teachers o n account of wonderful tone quality ? and remarkable durability. WE HAVE All ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO HAKE YOU II you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future, ft will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturer*, j OINOHtNATtV OHIO. ' ' President Bntterfield of Rhode Island. The subject of this sketch, Kenyon t r Butterfield, Is the newly elected president of the Rhode Island College of„ Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, at Kingston, R. I. He joined Capital grange of Lansing, Mich., in 1S92. and had always retained his membership CHURCHES. M arHUDlST EPISCOPAL CttUKCH. .i .A" •V WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? stiiiylM, Bugglem; Rom* WmgmtMh &o. _il«V^iwsBta«d lbr the Mfc of. the rehkla. We are oontjftually adding new features thai ma** ow Tehiolea attractive. Highest popsHfle ealaavaw tke pnoe. J l o . ^ ^ — ,%av£ rosdet 1 losttBeid Ategrernittosr y. CHUCTAJiUHOA CAftRlAfit 00., Aawterdaja, N. Y. -fter. U. L. Cope, pastor, eerncea every Sunday morning at 10;3o, end every tianday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sctjrol at close of morning service. Ml&» HATSX VAJJFLMT, Supt. OONUtiiGAl'IONAL CHURCH. V-' Rev. G. W. Myine pastor. Service ever) Sunday luorning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco TeepleSec. OT. MAKE'S 'JATHOUC CHL'RUH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, laetor. iervic** every Sunday. Low mass atT:Mjo'cioci nigh mass wita sermon at a^iaa. m. <;atechisa For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:20 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:1s p.. JOFor Siginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. in., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOKLLER, Agent, Souti Lyon. (i. P. AM Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptnckney. Ajl trains daily, exceDt Sundays. •AST BOUND: No"23Passenger.... .....9:06 A. M. So. SOExpreea 4:69 P. M. - wear BOCHD: NNOo.. 2379 PEatpssre nger ,0:53 4.31.. W. H. Clark. Acent, Plackney at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. u> SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intae Fr. Mattnew Hsii. John Tuomey and M. T. KeUy, County Dileaate» IlHK W. C. T. U, metits the hrst Friday of each month at g:% p. m. at tue home of l>r. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler; Pres; Mr». Etta Durlee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, v>i.< every third baturoay evening in the Fr.ltal thew MaiL John Donohue, Preaident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. '• Meet every Friday evening oa or before f al of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg i Visiting brothers are cordially invited. \ N. P. MoarcNsop sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, No. ?C, F A . A, M. Regula? Communication Tuesduv evening, on or before * the full of IUO mooMi Kirk YanWlnkle, W. M I ' : L_ OiiOflR OF EASTERN dXAR meeUeacn montb the Friday evculn^ following the regular F. • A A. M. meeting, Jia*. tinxx CKAMK, W. M. REVTVO -v* ».S*«' RESTORES . VITALITY* erg FflrstE TKn uOrFsd aMyO eDveBnRinNg WofO eaOcDhM XAoNo thH ienei .toe r jaaccaJbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C the JW». L—Ibp $*tV*. % &&&&'' KMTKOK IK BTJTTMllFIXLrx . tbara tretn his renjovaT to Rhode ISIMKI. Ha was editor of a grange paper pub* 1*,,lWffr-*T Urn Mli lit, 1111 otatn grajiajs and later did grange editorial work on the Michigan farmer He was a metw 'lailslatiTe committee of the 19&*$' ge%ascboaff> f H H K W W £S OK i'UE MACCABBBS. Meet every Is 'Art Saturday uf wmjh u:»uth at g:S0'p ur. a .0. i . A. UAfl'. Vtsiau^ liters cordially lc« vited. JULK SiotKa,LadT Com, Tf NIGHTS o»TH* LOYAL GUARD *V - F. L. Andrews P. k, let Day* 15th Day THe GREAT JOtb FRENCH REMED Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. Ii powerfully and quickly. Cures when all 0 tail. "Young men and old men win recover their youthful vigor by using REVTVO. It qtiickfy and surely restores from effects of sell-abuse a t excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wi Dheaseai Insomnia. Kervewsaeas, which £^& T one Ipr study, business or rnarriage. It not ossjr cures by starting at the seat of disease, bat ks* 9 E BUSINESS CARDS. -w J?**- SIliUR & SiGLfift, . iFhysieiaasaa4Sujgevua. Ail «al« p a^titaefaakaneedyt,e dJaliyc^h . er;oAght. 'Oalce on UalSeU and restores both vitality sad strength to tb» musenhu and nervous system, bringing boost tbo ptak gtow te pale clMMka and restoring 1hS> •re of youth: It wards offlniaolty and Cos» ssssptleaw Accept no substitute. lasJatcttasaWttgRBVTVO, no other. It can Decerned SaYSSS pocket By mail, $tk«o pet package, in peal* wrapper, or six for $9.00, with a peettrve " sa^Mypackago. For iree circular aAkeaa MedsdMCoH^ESaSSSI1 P. A. SIGUIR-Duf rfkl lia:^ • \ . ' U W I . 1/..1 IvmLM •*r-v • • ^ 'IA,- .-i*i.'> : j * "•fit**' m t** i4.V« m*z \,,-*: *,,-<* • . . * • ***v fc- • * - '-*• wr? »•**? . Z * ^ ' "* *!'' > . * • * & ».t ^ * > f : "<-*• r ' ? • " - & • v * # . > . * • • ' , » .. • i?$ l , « , ;&& ffi3*& . ^ H ^ T W XVj^»l«fcpa*£ f ^ f latter-wheeled om..hJro»ot and jfaa^lu^.th* side of Karsicheff in an MW^ant. r # W be thunder**: "You dpre to spank thus and human beings j » danger of % terrible death at your 4oor. Man, I blush for. you. Shame! shame!" ~ Tke howling of *he wolvea became louder. . 4 The courier turned to the soldiers: 14You hear, men! You know what that means. Come, follow me to the rescue!" "Halt! I forbid* it!" Karsicheff shouted. "I am commandant here." "Silence!" thundered the courier, and, throwing open his great coat, he pointed to the gold star on his breast. "Silence, sir! I am Col. IIvo Ignatieff, chief of the brigade of imperial couriers of Siberia, and the ranking rep* resentative of the sovereign master of Russia! You obey my orders! Refuse at your peril! It is I who command you!" he concluded in a voice of thunder; turning to the soldiers, "Come, men, come." Col. Ignatieff rushed from the house, followed by the Cossacks. Nicholas went to his father. "You have made a mistake—that accursed courier is now your enemy." Katberine, from the moment the courier entered, had taken a position between him and Alerts and Ivan, who, silenced by reason of the gags which prevented their speech, heard all that passed. _ It^was- to pre vent theiroeing seen- by the .Courier that^ Katberine did this, and i.er plan succeeded. The" moment the courier disappeared she -went to—Karaicheff's -side. He was somewhat dazed by the exciting scene. "Quick," she said, "get yonder dogs Into the kameras before the courier somes back. Do you not see that there will be trouble if they get a chance to speak to him!" "But the guards—" "Fool! Are we not guards enough against a lot of unarmed and shackled prisoners? Up — up —all of you," shouted Katberine, turning to the prisoners. "Up, convicts, in line!". There was a murmur of dissent. The presence of the courier held out a hope, none knew exactly of what, for them. They did not want tabe driven to the kameras before the ^pouita*** retura. ..«•-* "* "What? MutUrtngnwttafc" "" " . A dozen shots ias$ out fa* 0 » dft» tance. The light .w ith the wolves had be iMUPMii * * i T "*? iH_i4nii • ''Bring brandy and water to bathe her faee," said the courier, and he left the room with the inanimate form still in. hit arms. " The courier had scarcely left the room when the outer door again opened and two Cossacks entered, tupporting between them a man who was barely able to keep his feet, and "who was evidently nearly overcome by "a fierce struggle with the famished wolves. The lights, the people, and the -heat of the room somewhat revived him. and after being assisted to a chair he made a strong effort to recover himself. At the same moment the courier came back, bearing in his hand a bottle of brandy. As he entered, it was seen that he had not escaped from the battle wtth the wolves unscathed. His great-coat was ripped at the left shoulder and a stream of blood trickled down from what was evident* ly a severe wound, for the arm hung almost powerless by his side. "Lift him," said the courier, speaking to the Cossacks. They raised the man on the chair. "Here, drink this, my brave fellow, and you are all right," and so saying, the courier placed the bottle to the rescued man's lipB. "Try a little—a swallow or two; it will do you good." The sufferer made an. effort. He succeeded. He did take a swallow or two—in fact he took a dozen, for the fiery brandy went down his throat as if it had been smooth a» milk.—His eyes opened; a halt smile passed-over_. his face; with an effort he straightened himself^ up unassisted and rema rkedT^^ThaTs great stuffF*™- "°~ "Cobb!" The word came simultaneously from „..<. —>v* '- ^ Nicholas passed rapidly over to his er. "Shall I run the risk?" he revolver in hand, as he glared at Alexis and Ivan. "Shall I try it now?" "No, with a!5 these witnesses it would be madnesi:. Wait till the courier goes. We have plenty of time— " the lips of the Karsicheffs, father and son. Cobb here! Cobb, the man who had been, as the letter said, devoting himself toward securing a pardon for his friend and their "enemy. Had Alexis recognized him, too? Yes—for he was making an effort to attract his. attention.. But: the gag prevented him from speaking. Cobb, for it was our - American friend, after feeling the branny COurs- ^ 4 ^ 6 through h l * veins, and after giving it his personal endorsement, half mechanically, suddenly gazed at the courier with a look of fearful anxiety. Then his breath came thick and fast, and his voice, broken with painful agitation, trembled as he spoke with feverish haste. "My wife—she is safe —my wife—are we—saved? Speak— I— speak!" "Yes, yes," interrupted the courier, "she is safe, you are safe, all is well." "But—but the other—" '_ an effort men—try! try t» aafe* i ' 9 f g 0 M t % . ' . * -•••;'.*•». - ' V ' . . - ^ , - . ^ . But Among tho. cpaxftctt there v a * a moretpeat, and fedora Karsicheff o? Nicholas could pr*re*t, hrsv Aiexti Naxtmoff staggered forward, and, aJafc» lag on o*» knee at tha foot of t*4 courier, raised bis shackled haade te the- gag in hit mouth. Thea tumiag to the direction from which came thl howls of the wolves, he Hashed a look of pleading appeal into the ayes ol the courier. ' "You?" gasped the courier. Alexis nodded his hoad Quickly, while the eager look deepened on hie face. The ootrrier glaooed at the- shackled hands and the cruer gag that sap pressed the speech ol the suppliant "You, a convict," he said again. Alexis* head bant quickly. Then again he raised bis face to meet th« look of the courier. With a supreme effort the courlei rose tp his feet and with one hand instantly removed the gag from the mouth of Alejcjs. Turning to the soldiers, he said. Strike off those irons!" A soldier stepped forward with the key. Karsicheff sprang between them, hit face distorted with rage. "Stop," LZ said to the soldier, "I will not allow it!" J "Damn your allowance!" thundered the courier, taking the key from th« soldier and unlocking the haridcuffa • • > * Her t*ten,, Mm. Wabaah—There goes Mrs, Man rimore with h«r stepjon. - What a homely boy he 1»! Mrs. D* Vorae—Yes, and yet I re> member several years wa I thought him quite pretty. Mrs, Wabash--Ah! but son were his mother at that time, were yon not? Mrs. Do Vorse—WV, yes, I believe I was.—Philadelphia PreaSv A Looktl Inference* Little Bess—Who is that strange tody, mamma? Mamma—That is Miss Goodwin, the philanthropist, my dear. Little Bess—What is a philanthropist? Mamma—it 1B a word derived from the Greek signifying "a lover of men.'1 Little Bess=-Then I guess all women are philanthropists, aren't they, mamma? mvMMMjfi '&&*%w * • ' . . - .«:rr O * •••»••. The Old, Old Story. "They shall not leave here alive?" said Nicholas. "Never!" was his mother's reply. - Distant shouts were heard. They grew nearer and nearer. There was an occasional shot. The rescuers were on their way back from thejr heroic effort Had they succeeded? The vnipss came nparyr A confused murmur and then over all the rest was heard the tones of the imperial courier. "Bear up—all is well. You are safe, madame. Bear up, there is no danger— here we are at last—" and as the words were spoken the courier entered the room bearing In his arms the inanimate form of a woman. i will bear the lady to a room," said ynrfr'GAVM mcou&EP: :he courier, addressing Katberine, who jtood impassive. "Which is the door?" tie added. ^ - » ' • : • • Katherine said nothing. To move would be to reveal Alexis and Ivan. "•ood God, - madame," cried the courier, "have you no heart? Don't you see that the lady has fainted. Show me the room at once, or by heaven I will .suspend you aTTfrom duty at aocf." Catherine .saw,,that ;t was vain, to itahd. out longer. She tlfrew open a door and pointed to the interior. "My God; Is there another?" exclaimed the courier. Cobb paled—a horrible picture rose before his mind, his eyes closed1, his features relaxed, and he fell helpless into the nrms of the Cossacks. "Take him there," shouted the courier to the Cossacks, pointing to the room where he had taken the other— who. was, in fact, the baroness. <i!rake him there and follow me!" The maw. obeyed and bore \^obb from the room. The courier started for the door but he had scarcely taken one step when the blood from his wound poured forth in a perfect torrent, and he staggered afid would pave fallen but for the friendly aid of the Nachalnik. To remove his coat and1 get a bandage was the work of only -a minute, but that minute seemed hours. For the howling of the wolves, now growing nearer and nearer, had increased to a volume that indicated that the pack was growing larger all the time. As the demoniac chorus of the famished brutes was borne to his ears, the courier made another effort to start to1 the rescue. But it was useless. He was faint from loss of blood. "My God! Russians—men," he appealed, "do you not hear the wolves? Do you not know that some poor creature is being even now, perhaps, torn to pieces. Will you not try to "save him?" The soldiers remained silent. Two or three of them showed marks on their hands and faces where the brutes had' torn them in their brave rescue of Cobb and his wife.- They were brave men enough, but even the I BB3AT/ THE J&ZBSAT. Of Rest ;•;>.„ i J ^ H t t p t f l Ttaaa, « W*nea who aiaen a ixfat daai and comferUMy, * h o are addicted to napa> aaaVwgard nine >ohra of wholesoma rati as ahaohitsly requisite to their Dhjaioal wnllrbeiag areata* woman who defy tha frosting hmnd-ef tlma, These at* thtwornea Whose wrinkle* ; ara few. and far ^ftwean and whoa* oyaaromaia tha b ^ h f e * a » cheek* tha rosiatt for the; Hmjf* period after the bloom of ycoth^hAs Cod. Ho leas notable a beauty jthjpr Diana do J*oiOi tiers, who rataJua<^ ^her irresistiJWa loveliness until h^aaveaUeth year. reoognisad the value of sleep as a pre»" ventlve of wrinkles. Indeed, vso fear»« ful wma she of. losing \ moment of perfect rest, that, mistrusting tha beds of hey friends, she carried her own, with its •piend^d' fittings.-on ail hat journeys. . Catch Words or Phraaea. If you desire to get rich quickly, in* vent catch-words or phrases that wiF grip the attention of the public. Big sums are paid for the right r.rtlcle The inventor of a word now used for $ brand of crackers i s said to have ro ceived 15,000 tor it. Manufacturers ol various things from soap to nuts havt paid nearly as high. A railroad com pany gave $100 to a girl who suggest ed a name for one or its fast trains. '.s* • * ; • bravest man might well quail with fear at the prospect of a horrible death by being torn to pieces by the famllahed wolves^ "It ie certain death," Bald the Nachalnik. "Ay, certain death/' said two or three of the others. "God of Russia! exclaimed the courier, again, making an attempt to rise, "will nobody dare—oh! if I had hut the strength!"'and he sank into the chair;;—wesjfc—and Jieipiesq.—"Hear that!" he continued, as the fowling of the wolves became louder, "make which fell with a clang to the floor "It is my will. There is the heart ol a man in that convict, and the heaii of a convict in you!" Pressing the hand of the "courfei for an instant, Alexis dropped one one knee. "Thank God for the chance,' he murmured; "better death in such a case as this than such a life as mine is now," and seizing the rifle which the courier held to him, he rusheo from the door and was lost in the darkness. Karsicheff was shaking with rage and baffled malignity. "I shall hold you responsible for this," he said savagely to the courier. "And I shall hold myself responsible to have you punished as you deserve as a disgrace to the name of Russian and as a heartless brute, not fit to be trusted even with command of a pooloo- etape." "You!" began Karsicheff. Stop, sir! another word and I will have you put in irons—you recognize my authority, do you not!" said the courier/turning to the.Nachalnik. The soldier saluted! "You at least know what is due tc an imperial courier," said Ignatieff, "and you," he added, turning to Karsi- .Gheff, "will soon learn it in a lesson you will never forget!" So saying, he rushed to the window and tried to follow the form of Alexis Tffsappearing into the night. He could see the figure againdt the snow in the open, but it was lost "When the darkness of the forest became the background. _. ,*: "Brave fellow!" exclaimed ttipitjburier, as with straining eyes he sjrove to pierce the darkness, "brave fellow!" By heaven, if I do not make all-Russia ring with your praises for tj^ts act, my name is not Ignatieff. TJtare he goes!" he continued, as Alex if struggled on through the drifts, a^d with his rifle brought down the flrs^ of the wolves as they sprang upon hi%. "He has gained higher ground. My God, he is lost!" he went on as;^Alexis stumbled for a moment—"Noif he is on his feet again. Brave raarij Well done!" W \. Alexis had barely time to uUe -the rifle as a club and to knock the^ trains out of one of the furious brutes as it sprang upon him, till he heard a cry of anguish. (To ,be continued.) 1 Reel Hera, "You don't believe in divorce, then?" | "No. sir; I've got too, hutch, aportin' blood." / • . ; : • . "What has that-to do'with it?" "I believe iu a fight to the finish." to 8omewhat Different. Goodwin—I hear you gave help repair the church. —'"' ' " ~ Graspitt—You have been almin'form* ed. I merely awMaribed that amount. Ted--Well, ta-ta, old chappie, I must get away; I have an engagement. Gus—A press Ted—Well, it generally ends in that don'tcherknow, when the gas is turned down.—Half-Holiday. Two Ways of Seeing it. First Lump of Delight—My husbano is so jealous!! Second Lump of Delight—How absurd! First Lump of Delight—Why, isn'1 yours? Second Lump of Delight—Of course not. First Lump of atlng!—New Yorker. • >"'•• * * * • Blaming It on the Breartf. "Sick at your stomach, eh?" said the boy's mother. "What made you that way?" "I guess," said the boy, reproachfully, "It was that bread you made m« eat at lunch time." "Indeed? Where have you been ail afternoon?" "Over In old man Peters' apple orchard." Looking Over the Family. Mr. Watkyns—Do you think that that young Mr. Spryggyns is especially interested in Mabel? Mrs. Watkyns—Well, it. looks thai way. The last time he called he persisted in having her bring out the old photograph album and show him the pictures of all the near and distant relatives. Could Not Believe It. Jack—I thought that the author o% this .book was famous for his keen understanding of women? Jane—'Well, do you doubt it? jack—Of course. He says that the, heroine suffered m silence. Retribution st Han*. H, "Mandy,** said Farmer Corntossef "do you know that one of them board era la the man that get me Into s crooked game in the train last win tar?' 'Are yeu geln' to have him aiieat ea?" "No, Jea' you see that he doesn't pay his board m counterfeit money an1 well get even all right." Time's Changes. "Is the story you have, written a historic novel?" "No," answered tho literateur in hard l7ck. "It's a modern novel now. But I fueaa. It will be historic before I jret it published' Kan and Wife. Buxton, N. Dak., Sept 12 (Special). —Mr. B. L. Skrivseth of this place has been^added to the steadily growing following that Dodd's Kidney Pills have in this part of the country. Mr.: Skrivseth gives two reasons for his faith in'the Great American Kidney Gnre? The first is that they cured his wife and the second is that they cured himself. "I must say," says Mr. Skrivi "that DT3dd*er"Kidney PIHB are best remedy for Kidney Troubtet ever knew. My wife had Kidney Disease for years and she tried all kinds of medicine from doctors but it did not help her any. An advertisement, led her te try Dodd's Kidney Pills. The "first box helped her so much that she took eight boxes more and now she is cured? "I also' took three boxes myself and they made me feel better and stronger In every way." Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to cure any kidney disease from Backache to Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Theory Regarding the Moon. The novel theory of Dr. Volght, a German astronomer, is that the greater part of the moon's craters represent work of coral insects in long* fanished seas. He finds that If the -earth's tropical ocean were suddenly dried up the bed would resemble the face of the moon, the coral forma tlons appearing exactly like the crab ers of the extinct volcanoes. .•«r? "&ife Wife in Place of Hog. The following anecdote shows bow the Fijians treat their wives. A Fijian chief bought a gun from a captain id the navy for which he was to pay twe hogs. But try as he would- he could manage to get only one hog. This he sent to the captain, and in place of the other hog sent his wife. Value of Laughter. If we realized the power of gi cheer and the habit of laughter to tard the progress of age and to at; the. hand which'writes the wrinkles care and anxiety on the face; ~ we should have discovered the Tamed fountain of youth—the ejixir of Ufa -"Wed lit Grandmother's Dress. Mt^M^ejUArthur. fhp married Tfe^rar TFmray 'of "IM -9&soryfesK~ wore a wedding ^0¾¾ composed entirely of priceless eld Brussels lace, . which" waTw6tn"Vy the bridegroom's great-grandmother at her own wed* dmg 109 yearatago* WHAT'S THE USE • • > To KeajB.a "Coffee Complexion." A laaV saya^ "JPostum has helped my complexion saV* much .that s«# fi lends say I am growing yotiflg a My-complexion used to be coffee o^sd, muddy and yellow but it,is clear and rosy as when 1 was a liwaa faducea-^-t^ Postum by frknd who had suffered just as I had suffered from terrroie Indigestion, pal* pltation of .the heart and sinking spells. "' "After I had' used Postum a weak I waa so- mttOh "better. 'that I was afraid it would not' last. But now two years have pasted and I am a well woman. I owe It all to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in Its*- plage: "1 had > drank coffee all my life. I suspected that It was the cause of my trouble, b^tjtjjfras not until I actually ft'uit coffee and start erf to try Postum that I became certain; then all my troubles ceased and 1 am now well and .strong .again." Name furnished "-(1^ i-ostanv^e^Battie^Creekv Mich. -There's a Reason. ^P>ok^Teaoh"paciato for a "Welltllle;w ./ :ri^-- ' • / •*ws**rs**»'' !RWBSII»f-'i«f** J * * * " * » ' " : . ^ ' ••*•**' .. . tit** •*L*kat, 1^. -AHA* TO * V T U * tuft*** *$mm frtw<K«««y aft*** dart Uf*» Cure* jk* Dean's *ldse» George W. lonoiT, of l$M North. l i t * .*., PhlUaeJpHla, P*., t m o of an<f standing* "Writes:* "fto* year* mm "I w u suffering so with a y back and kldntja that 1 often Bad to Uf off. T|e kidney seeretwo* were unnatural, my lest and stomach were swollen, and I lurf no appetite. When doctors failed to help me f began using. Doan's Kld- • «e* -Pills end improved until my back was stronf and my appetite returned. Dnrlng the four years since I stopped using them I bare'enjoyed excellent health. The cure was permanent." (Signed) GEOROE W. REttOFF. A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cts. Sincerity. Sincerity is like traveling in a plain, beaten road, which commonly brings a man much sooner to his journeys end than by-ways, In which* men often lose themselves. *4bUTK t t A ftOMAHCtr , Years as» fliers caaa i o ths witisaVeokmJai gjovemoc ef r i i m s l B tattee^wMte strft, a ty^ioal -beachsomber." After a private interview of wme duration the governor was per* Indians ef Hit fHalnS treated them . •' as smothers* - "'• "Thai bee* frtssjd the. Jadisn ever had was the esaWUae. regular army ofleer* said T. K Mocjgonwry,..*. cattie raiser el lilies Gity, Mont, **aod Incidentally, tfre test friend the young ifc maded to put a sailing host at Ms bat- i«n*©fflcer just of West Foint m*r bad tared visitor's disposal to take aim to was the old-time Indian. I have lived in island which he had named. The • * Montane, Nebraska and IdsAo pre©. New Tourist Steeping Car Service to California. On August 15th the Missouri Pacifier Railway will establish a dally through Tourist Sleeping Car Line. St Louis to San Francisco. Train will leave S t Louis daily 11:59 p. m. The route will be via Missouri Pacific Railway <o Pueblo, Colorado, thence via Denver and Rio Grande to Salt Lake City and Ogden and Southern Pacific San Franeisco and Los Angeles. This is the famous scenic line of the world —through the picturesque Rocky mountains. The service and accommodations will be up-to-date and will be personally conducted. Very low rates will be in^ effect from August 15th to September 10th via Missouri Pacific Railway to the principal Pacific Coast points and return. Also Low Rate Colonist one way tickets will be sold from September 15th to October 15th. For rates, information and reservation of berths, apply to nearest representative of the Missouri Pacific Railway, or address H. C. Townaend, O. P. & T. A., 3t. Louis, Ma How to Gain Riches. Otto Wicke, a prominent New York politician, whose check is worth |125,- 000, at one time lived on five cents a day and slept in the city hall park. THB WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOU 18. Hotel Epworta, three blocks from the Adminattratton and Convention entrances, is a safe, pertaaaent brick building of over 600 room*- J* Costa no more to stop at Hotel fee - - - When a man's sunstruck he faints, but when he's moonstruck he proposes. CUT OUT THE MEAT for breakfast and supper. Try <tpifldke Healthful. Satisfying. man. said he was by right of descent twentieth Baron Somerville, but be had settled dpwn with a dusky J>ride hi a' Polynesian paradise, was per* teetly happy and had no desire to take the status that belonged to him. The governor was skeptical If soft-hearted. 'Pffleet and tko w4ly old Indian, even The episode passed into the realm of the ball-forgotten. ••—••-- News came to this country recently that "Hugh Somsrvllle," eldest son of Hugh, rightful twentieth Lord Somerville, had arrived in Cooktown, Queensland, from somewhere in the neighborhood of the Solomon islands and was seeking means to enable him to come to England and claim the title. He is described as a young man of 22, tall and handsome and with a complexion bronzed to the tint of copper; obviously of partly native descent, but well-mannered and pleas* ant-spoken ^ and fairly well educated. No details of hi 8 claim are given. The Somervilles are a. very ancient family. Thomas de Somerville was a Justiciary of Scotland in the early days of the fifteen century and was made a peer in 1430. He married the daughter of Sir Alexander Stewart of Darnley, with whom he got, the barony of Cambusnethan. tically all iny life, and I sew aad took pari in many of the Indian campaigns of twenty, and thirty years ago. During the Indian wars I saw hundreds of things to prove to me the bonds of friendship existing between the boy when the latter was on the warpath. "In the summer of *76, about the time of Custer and the Little Big Horn, I was in Montana. The Cheyenne Sioux were giving the settlers trouble, and two troops of cavalry had been sent after them and were' encamped on what Is now my own ranch. The old officers at that time had a habit of sending out a lieutenant with three or four men on scouting expeditions. ' ' "One old Indian told me afterward that he and a party of his scouts were in hiding one "afternoon when a lieutenant and three privates rode by, looking for them, and less than twenty yards from where the Indians were hidden. Did the Indians shoot? Of course not They knew the young lieutenant, had probably swapped tobacco with him, and they allowed him to pass by unharmed.'' -,Hs^*oetefrec* Use* a bsmker 0m e'museunf of old doors. Ttfey are § £ t H a v w 0 l s ^ e S l s u 6 c '*feterest< Auite lately he bid $«,00» in-Paris for s door through which, daring Us French revolution, Marie- Antoinette, ;CfcarfoW«ortafc Dntton'end Robe spierre passed to the guillotine. One of his doors is* said to have shut off Charles If from his Roundhead 4rar* suers, and it bears marks of> bettering- ram. A collection of ancient weathercocks is also one of this gentleman's possessions. . i- . in r — Heme at *he WorkTs Fair. O. C. Kdp, ex-Chief Clerk of lows Hon** Of Bepreeefttstlvesi is manager Hotel Alt* Vhrta, asar Asncultural emaranee sad is prepared to eaterstia guesta with rooms at ft .00 and eott 60 oenU. Electric lights, toilet and bath room*. eafe. sferkeKstreet cars direet from Unioa Station. HifhMtaad coolest poiaft around S e Louis Official maps of Fair and other information sent on application. Make reservations now. "Her marriage w a s a great disappointment to her friends." "Indeed?" "O, yes. They all predicted it would turn out unhappily, and it didn't."— Stray Stories. g^TC permanently I f ! • Srst^ar'i w «oiuf eDdrr. Ifo saier sai i uusnssj anrr XOIDC'S QncX Ncnre M«(«v "She asked me to try and guess ner agre." "Did you do it?" "Oh, no. We are still friends." Mrs. Window's Soothing; Syrup, forcblklrva t©ething, •often* thogunu, redneea B> flammaUoa,aUayspaJn* cures wladooliw. aacaWttl*. It costs New Tork five times as much a s it doe9 London to maintain parks And recreation grounds. Home. Precious the home, though but a rifted rock we—way-wernr shepherd tarries with - his flock; M Precious the frfcndly covert, though it^ bo Only the shelter of a lonely tree, Dear J s tha.1 world-old^ pulling thing, To man and beast and bird one gladdening; Dear is the roof," the hole, the lair, the nest— Hid places where the heart can be at rest. But home will greaten as the years go by, Probing the soul and lifting the low sky; When Beauty shall step downward from her star « To smile away the blemish and the scar; When Science shall draw down Orion's band To ease the burden of the Woman's hand, And oil the Powers of the Earth and Air and Fire Shall be the lackeys of the heart's desire. And home will sweeten in the coining days, When widening love shall warm these human ways; When every mother pressing to her face Her child, shall clasp all children of '• the race, Then will the rafter and the oaken beam Be laid in music and the .poet's d r e a m - Then Ea*tK ** far &a -flies the feather e d * * — * • > T * • • Shalt h • M M lotportsttit to SBothorsj* < gttw1*1* carefaBy «rery bottle of CASTOIDA, aaafe aadevre remedy Jor infante Sad eUldfen, •adaestfaatit • " Bear* the Slgnaiare of IS Vm For Qycr SO Tears. The Kind Too Bare Always Bought, * tw. 8awyer's Whisky. "Among the old miners of Siskiyou county a man can get worse whisky at Sawyer's bar than in any othep place on earth. This is the belief of the gold diggers of that section, and that faith is accepted as orthodox. Regularly every Christmas BUly X, foreman of the <3ro Flno mine, takes his layoff down at Sawyer's. Once the superintendent asked him why he always selected that place for his-vacation. Fatal Hot Potato. \ , Margaret Kirehhaum died of easing hot potatoes^ She- was in a hurry tc go out and gulped several hot potatoes. .She died tn great agony. The autopsy showed that-her throat and the lining of her stomach had been sc badly burned that the swelling had caused her to choke to death. The affluence of a life may be kuown by itg influence.—Ram's Horn. WfYGETSOA Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.— WM. 0. EHS8UT, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. F a i t h is only worthy a s it is a force behind work. "Dr, a u e d m j r testify ' The light that blesses the true_£lasts t h e - f a l s e . The Murine Eye Kemedy Co.. Cnlcago. send Home Eye Book m e . Wrlto then* about your eyes Singleton—"From what I have" seen of your wife I am led to believe she is somewhat of a jtemporizer." Wedderly— "You bet she is. I see her temper rise more frequently than I care to." Miss Hapgood tdto bom she escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege* table Compound. " DBJLB MBS. PINKHAM ;—I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tn.ves and oraritls), which is a most distressing and painful ailment, affecting all the surrouoding parts, undermining the constitution, aud sapping the life forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking I^ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and com* - Sared that person with me as I am toay, robust, hearty" and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health in five months, and saved me from an awful operation.w— Miss IREKK HA.POOOD, 1023 Sandwich Si Windsor, Ont,—#5000 forfeit If original Of abo—tcttf pmring ginuliunut cannot b* producod. Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the ovaries may result from sudden stopping1 of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. JiThe slightest indication of trouble with the ovariw, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains. ..should claim yoar instant.attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. TDllCfcfiETfi Elastic Stockings, Etc. CIa tralotgU nUObO£. E O rr Wi -V^Xul l, IaCuOalSdperlipafafGU&, rPdac»n , W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 8 - - 1 8 0 4 - UMOtt MADE OAKEPJ WHIN ,<, I tCfWEft^ $*W* JJiSWw^^ HARDtlTSTOIW? LOOK K* ABOVe TBABe hAW UmBt »IMITATI0NSk CATALOGUES FREK •Mowifio ruu LINC or n m u m i *no HATS. A. 4. TOWER CO., SOST**, MASS.. U.S.*. TOWER CAMAOIAN CO . ITO., TORONTO. CANAOA. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 6\ $ 3 SHOES S& $ 5 . 0 0 AND $ 4 . 0 0 C U S T O M . B E N C H W O R K IN ALL THE HIGH G R A D E L E A T H E R S . _ . 5 0 POLICE, T H R E E S O L E S . $ 2 . 5 0 A N D $ 2 . 0 0 WORKINGMEN'S, B E S T IN THE WORLD. $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 2 . 0 0 A N D $ 1 . 7 5 B O Y S , FOR D R E S 3 AND SCHOOL WEAR. "W. T*. Donclse makes and sells more men's SJ3JSO&nd S3.0O shoes than KHJ other ma nnfacturer In the world. The reason tliey arev the greatest sellers is, they are mnde of the best leathers, hold thotr shape,fit better, wear longer,, anWd. hLa. vDeo mugolraes r(aTluuaer Rthnatene sa tnhye oirt hvearl ushe obeys .s tomp- ing h»i s^ n^a -m_^e w. ii«l.p_r.-l.M » .o n nt h•e • bo^tyto m8^1. 00L dooekal etrosr .so skoas; vrrti four months. They arm so saftsfmctuojf1' intmmd to return to thm imoro expmnslo* shorn*.'* WM. CJJjfr KfOWLES, Jtsst. City Solicitor, Phlta. frfttfl f —rflt frrff r^jMt'a Mhnm FmrnMnmrn « f thm WmmM Send for Catalog gioing full in-* •act ' W. I.. Doarlss sues Coress ColUkla in Six $S.M*lioes. Csresa Colt I* ronreoed to be the flsest PsUat Leather msde. irtrurtiont how ta by mail, W. L. Dou^as, Brockton, Mais. f * . - • • » * . - . — •£ri 'Z ' ' - ". . . r^ ' "** Superior Excellence la aHown In ovary fsstura of our "COLUWIBIA" Shoo J ) for ^ ^ ¾ Men ^ Jpljk w«n» Jtw Jmk\ * * " ^ s H K ^ S s f l l i n ^ B B B B B s l IkKayt M -4s « • J/J**? ••• ^ ikyourdoals •ding loatho l^S^lHraSr^' ' ^ ^ I WiW ••odorttol • In ^rlo*. r f o r H . Madsiln ro. Booklotfroo 1 "I want to have one yearly drunk," said Billy, "and I want to know just when I am drunk, BO that I may enjoy the sensation." "Well, can't you enjoy the sensation in any other portion of the county or state or continent?" asked the superintendent. "No. When I'm drinking Sawyer's whisky and it begins to taste good, then I know I'm drunk." SMITH-WAUACE SHOE CO., " CHICAGO WIMM aaiwsrlnf sdt. plasss ntSnttsn Urh) tassr PISO'S .CUR F FOP mmmaswwum c <~>N ( ; U M p r\<),NJ •:%. - - H * ^ PMfchsss. Not loftt~a*Q a stock of crockery was sold at. auction, and Mrs. Wilson attended the sale. When she returned her face was "radiant -wfth joy. "You must join the Cremation Society," were the first words she said to her husband. "What on earth torr* exclaimed Mr. Wilson. "Why," replied his lovtffg spouse, "I've bought such a lovely vase to hold your ashes.' ¥otr can't think bow it will set oft,the mantelpiece!" M«re Trouble In German Army. Lieut.. Heimmann . of the Second Thuringlan infantry regiment is to be court martialed for having written a book entitled "Experiences of an American Woman in. A Small Prussian Garrison." His wife is said to be a rich American. The book is sensa- Low One-Way Rates WEST AND NORTHWEST Sept. 15 to Oct. 15,1904 From your nearest railroad station in proportion with the following: tionai in its auacKs upon the army and compromises some of the best kuown families In Moialngon. Or. Morgsn Will Fill Engagements. Rev. Dr. O. Campbell Morgan will remain in Chis country longer than fie had planned. He was expected to begin his London pastorate Oct. 1, but by special arrangement Rev. Len 0. Broughton of the Centeral tabernacle, Atlanta, Oa,, has been selected^fb substltnte for Mr. Morgan top aext months. Dr. Morgan will thus fill his future engagements tn America. Portland, - - - - ^ / Phlpkmn Seattle, ) Prom , Peoria - • Los Anfeles, ^ - Sao Francisco, - T6 Spofcana, 9MM0 lasa. Salt Lake City, • Of den, • • • • • ; Botte, - - - . - ( Prom {' Peoria, Helena, Anaconda, - • • To sWIHnaa, S 5 . 0 0 Go via St. Paul, Billings or Denver and the Scenic Rockies—a pleasant journey and satisfactory service either way you go. No other road*" presents such diversity for choice. Burlington J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent, BOO Assiws gtPast, OHIOAQO, tl I 8end *ult Information about Colonist rate to. Name. Address, , . . • - . • • ' * * • ' - : .^-. . ..misi/jt i<>,£ , ^ • J -' -^i"*-* i / *V' &'4!^ l tf • • * ^ :38 ^..^(2 : > . . , . , - * . > '.-*- *. hi-r I • M-rK --. '.Iftj. - . ^ * '< *r -au*&< 'asrwti*-» «»,-.wv. . sa^^iXfii's^rM * * f c s »*»«•:«.»> r*'M"*'* r;"5?"*-;r:a*5--r •*- v \ :s^ivtf*J!r, ; * S * A", , • • • * * ' '•"," • ' « * ? • / • " :">?..,V +,7 • • ••' • v( 1 i K ' * ' -,!1"- " r '~ :. ^ <C FARMERS* MONTH h i b l t s LB given a new p r i d e in^hia voc a t i o n if filled with Inspiration a n d ina- A FT* i i r A n i r w . p ,-1 k . « * j pressed witu* n e w ideas in h a r m o n y A T W O K L U O r A 1 K ' w i t h t h e Progressive strides t h a t farming h a s been m a k i n g for t h e p a s t few r PLAIKFIELD. Edd'Saigeon is visiting at U. Smiths. Mrs. H. C. Topping is under the care of Dr. Sigler at present, Orrin Button and little gon of! Lansing are visiting at David Duttons this week. yMesdatnes Jacobs and Chipinan visited Mse. Rockwood in Marion, one day last week. Mrs. Jennie VanSyckle hasi been staying the past week with i her mother, Mrs. Ishani, who hasi been very sick. Asa, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyce was buried from the Presbyterian' Union, and church last week Wednesday. Biggest Department of the Great Exposition Ready For th.' Inspection of the Army of i t a Who AUJe Its. Creation Possible. y e a r s . T b e visit will g i v e a n Insight Into u p to d a t e f a r m i n g o n t h e j n o s t approved plan a n d will b r i n g n e w hopes a n d blessings to t h e f a r m . H o w properly t o rotate crops, how t o ^et t h e best r e s u l t s from fertilizing a n d Irrigation, h o w to protect crops a n d fruit from t h e r a v a g e s of insects—all ihese a u d m a n y more t h i n g s of vital i n t e r e s t to f a r m e r s and fruit g r o w e r s a r e t a u g h t a t t h e W o r l d ' s Fair*. S u m e G r a n g e " D o n ' t * . " D o n ' t be t a r d y a t g r a n g e . D o n ' t d e p e n d upon o t h e r s t o keep T h e a m o u n t p a i d o u t last y e a r t o rui* t b e D e x t e t schools was $7,016.89. Uo n o t f o r g e t t o telt y o u r f r i e n d s t h a i w e g i v e t h e m a fine c a l e n d e r good for t h e r e m a i n d e r of 1904 a n d 1905 w i t h e v e r y n e w s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t b e D i s p a t c h A ijood m a n y w e n t from t h i s vicinity t o Howell M o n d a y e v e n i n g to b e a r W o o d b r i d g e F e r r i s , d e m o c r a t i c nonii n e e for g o v e r n o r . H e also g a v e a s h o r t t a l k a t t h e c o n v e n t i o n in t h e a f t e r n o o n . Yes, w e h a v e m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s t o sell those p a p e r w e i g h t s w i t h a scene of M a i n s t r e e t , P i n c k n e y , inside. T h e y form a v e r y p r e t t y s o u v e n i r o t t h e v i l l a g e . P r i c e 15 c e n t s . Hy mail 25" c e n t s . . Now t h a t vivips have been o r are being laid by. t h e t n r m e r p r e p a r e s for his t r i p to the World's Fair, a t r e a t t h a t lifts long been promised him a n d for which 4»e lias patiently, waited. No exposition has offered so m a n y inducem e n t s for the f a r m e r ' s presence a s this one a t St. Louis, nor h a s any p r e v i o u s exposition given t h e p r o m i n e n c e a u d , 5'our g r a n g e yotyig. • • * * * I I « * * I I * ' * « D o n ' t expect t h e g r a n g e t o m a k e ypu Space to t h e s u b j e c t of a g r i c u l t u r e . " , l , ^ 7 . , , . 7 . ^ . , 1 »,«/»,« * , „ J , ., , a f o r t u n e nor s a v e y o u r soul, but b e A u g u s t a n d September a r e ostensibly e t m i a I l y j , r a l e f u j l f l t D l l t b i 0 C k s y o u r t h e f a r m e r ' s m o n t h s a t t h e Exposition. p a t h t 0 perdition o r p e n u r y , for it is a t thjs season t h a t t h e agricul- I D o n ' t get d i s h e a r t e n e d b e c a u s e y o u r t u r e e x h i b i t s a r e t h e freshest a n d best, ideals a r e not a t t a i n e d , b u t recollect P r o d u c t s of t h e u e w crops a r e p o u r i n g t h a t y o u h a v e n o t y e t p a s s e d over into t h e booths from every s t a t e in the j w h e r e i m p r o v e m e n t is out of order. additions a r e c o n s t a n t l y I D ™ ' * d l ! l w yourselves w i t h i n y o u r being m a d e to the gorgeous d i s p l a y . s l f n ! i k o » t o r t o l s f « n d , t h ™ ^ e r / h v e d i n D e x t e i , ° , L „ , . . . . w h y everv f a r m e r in t h e land do6s^nef H e a d q u a r t e r s for visiting f a r m e r s | ^ ^ a * m o m b e r o f t h e o n l y f a r m e r s - m a y be found in every s t a t e section of o r g a n i s H l t i o u n a t i o n a l In e x t e n t a n d t h e g r e a t A g r i c u l t u r e P a l a c e , b u t for c h a r a c t e r . their special convenience t h e r e h a s j u s t - D o n ' t .allow y o u r neighbor t o justify been completed a G r a n g e H o u s e , situ- j bis c o u r s e in not s u p p o r t i n g t h i s move- , - t . . . „ , . . ' S t f a r n e B r a d v a n d M a b e l M o n k s ' ated in t h e south end of the building, ^mont for the b e t t e r m e n t a n d a d v a n c e - • ° r e a e i r - • TT i i u .., i n , - - I I t is equipped with a reception r o o m , : m e n t o f his occupation b e c a u s e h e h a s ; r r n c k m y ^Hjre in Howell Momla\. i il e are glad to report that Mrs. Henry Ishani is much better. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Monks vis. ited relatives in Lodi last Thura- B r « * k l n « J * t a H i m Q+utlr. Mr*. Ferguson—George, deur, y o u k n o w you h i m l e d itie $7.5G thiSvmornl u g for pocket money'.' Mr. F e r g u s o n —Yes. ,Mrs. F e r g u s o n — W e l l , I w e n t d o w n t o w n t h i s a f t e r n o o n t o buy a few t h i n g s with it. 1 g o t c a u g h t i n a c r u s h in a s t r e e t c a r door, and—er—tt t u n u x l out t o b e pickpocket money.— Chicago T r i b u n e . L ' • A 1 Buslneas Pointers. 1 ^ F O R S A L B . G r a p e s Tor s a l e — e n q u i r e of r^J D A N I E L R I C H A K D S . - WEST PUTNAM. Grace and -Aria Gardner were in Howell Tuesday. J a s . M c C a r t y of F o w l e r v i l l e died S u n d a y Sept. 10. H e was a n u n c l e of S h i e l d s Hros. of H o w e l l a n d t h e McClears o i ' l i r e g o r . He" w a s q u i t e well k n o w n i n t h i s v i c i n i t y h a v i n g ed in D e x t e r . W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d . F r i d a y , S e p t . 1 4 , 1 5 , 16, t h e 0 « a n d T r u n k Ry. s y s t e m will r u n a special t r a i n o v e r t h e M. A . L. from J a c k s o n t o P o n t i a c T r a i n s leaye 7:20 a . . m . of each d a y . ladies'" r o i i r i n g rooms "and "check r o o m s ! ' n e v t > r b e o n i n v i t e t i t o U o s o . - N a t l o n a ! j S i n g l e fare -plus .50 c e n t s which i n - of i of wh e r e parcels may be left free i St o c kma n c h a r g e . H e r e will b e kept a list „. ( A T e u A e r e U n l t e d s t a t e B M a p . m o d e r a t e priced rooms t o aid v i s i t i n g ! 0 n o o f t h o n o v e i s i f f U t 3 a l t l l e s t . f a r m e r s a n d t h e i r families in p r o c u r i n g Louis exposition n e x t y e a r will be t h e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s . i g r e a t t e n a e r e m a p of t h o United T h e r a F g W l J i i i r a i n g oh t h e g f o u u i l s ^ t a t e s . I t will also be v e r y ^ i n s t r u c t i v e . P ! o , i n f U r - W r i s a t t e n d i n g t h e ! i s the" P a l a c e of Agriculture, c o v e r i n g : Colonel J.' I I . B r i g h a m , p a s t m a s t e r G l e n n G a i d n e i i s a t t e n a i n & , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e P a l a c e o f I I o r . ; 0 f t h e national g r a n g e , a s c h a i r m a n of T b y covers: rtbtmt a t h i r d - ^ ^ p r i m i f m ^ b Q a M h a s ^ d e v l M d t h e ^ i m ^ a H 4 H ^ ^ t r ^ » e & h m * n t s H i ^ a - c a r t e a n d all v o t e d t h e v h a d a r o v a l -+- nnr TnRtitnte of Technology, J S l ^ . ^ C h i c a g o . . J a s m u c h space. T h e s e t w o Immense T h o m a s S t a c k a b l e - w a s a g u e s t ' s t r u c t u r e s a r e filled with e x h i b i t s of a t t l W h o m e o f P a t r i c k K e l l y t h e t h e f a r m , g a r d e n a n d o r c h a r d of the . most e x t e n s i v e a n d e l a b o r a t e c h a r a c t e r , first o t t h e w e e k . , e v e r y - s t a t e in the Union a n d most of N e l l i e G a r d n e r l e f t M o n d a y f o r | t h e principal countries of t h e world D u n d e e , w h e r e s h e l i a s a p o s i t i o n ! being represented. ' i Agric'ulture is giv i n a m i l l i n e r y s t o r e . ' M r s . A n n a B a r t o n , o f H o w e l l , v i s i t e d h e r s i s t e r , M r s . W i l l i a m o y l e , t h e p a s t w e e k . M i s s S a d i e H a r r i s h a s s e c u r e d i n M a r i o n , a l a r g e c l a s s o f p u p i l s i n i n s t r u m e n t a l m u s i c . M r s . W a s h i n g t o n B a t e s a n d d a u g h t e r N e l l i e , t l u d e s t i c k e t to fair g r o u n d s . T h e e v e n i n g of S e p t , 5 . w a s t h e d a t e of o n e of t h e largest, d a n c i n g p a r t i e s e v e r held in t h e D e x t e r o p e r a houae, w h e r e 150 couples d a n c e d from 8 p. m . t o 4:30 a. "m"." E x c e l l e n t m u s i c w a s l u r n i s h e d . G r a n k L e m m o n & Uo. ca« R e m e m b e r t h e b : p a t t h e D e x t e r opera b o u s a S e p t . 23, F r i d a y e v e n i n g . R e f r e s h m e n t s a- l a - c a r t e . D a n c e bill 50 c e n t s . CHAMBERLAIN* & L E M M O N , M n g r s . NOT I C E . W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o g r i n d a p p l e s for civier, at Hie P e t t y s v i l i e m i l l . W t u . H o o k e r . W A N T E D . A p p r e n t i c e g u l t o l e a r n Diess-mak'- i n g a t o n c e . E n q u i r e Mrs. C. L . G r i m e s , P i . n c k n e y , Mich. F O R S A L E . AB I am a b o u t t o l e a v e t h e c o u n t y a n d t a k e u p a b u s i n e s s c o u r s e , I wish to dispose of m y t e l e p h o n e stock i n t h e . L i v i n g s t o n - M u t u a U - — ..—_ S J . K e n n e d y . e x h i b i t and h a s secured t h e use of a s u n n y slope of toll acres of g r o u n d BOR S A i i B r fal..v«n.i.n. .o given m o r e p r o m i n e n c e t h a n a n y other d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e E x - ! its m i n i a t u r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . A m o n g position, t h e p a r a m o u n t i m p o r t a n c e of j t h e n u m e r o u s "sights a n d scones" of this g r e a t i n d u s t r y h a v i n g been fully the g r e a t exposition this will be one of a p p r e c i a t e d from t h e very b e g i n n i n g ; t h e m o s t original :• ml a t t r a c t i v e . of the W o r l d ' s F a i r m o v e m e n t . j About seventy acres of g r o u n d are | covered by t h e a g r i c u l t u r e a n d horti- j c u l t u r e d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e Fair, large j A H a p p y Life. outdoor spaces being devoted to t h i s ' T h e secret o f a happy life does not i n d u s t r y . Outside t h e r e a r e g r o w i n g Mie in tho m e a n s and o p p o r t u n i t i e s of crops, t r e o s ' a n d tlowers, an i n s t r u c t i v e indulging our w e a k n e s s e s , h u t in knows p e n t I S u u d n y ' six a c r e farm m a i n t a i n e d by t h e Unit-1 ing h o w to b e content with w h a t is . , , , . . • -vAT;n;„„,of^,-, ' e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t ' P l a n t I n d u s t r y , ! r e a s o n a b l e , t h a t time a n d s t r e n g t h w i t h r e l a t i v e s i n >> l l l i a u i s t o n . ; , , . ,, c,, , ^ <• ,, ,». w u i i i c i a t u c r o , a i l ^ j v . u . j o n j s i n ,,11 p a v t s of the grounds, tuay r e m a i n for t h e cultivation ot our Dobler n a t u r e . n e a r t h e , . g o v e r u i n e n t building, w h i c h { W0& L i l u e - A ^ 1 ^ o f d a n c e s will be will b e laid off like a m a p of t h e U n i t e d ; g i v e n by t h e s a m e m a n a g e r s , L e m m o n S t a t e s . E v e r y s t a t e a n d t e r r i t o r y w i l F & C h a m b e r l a i n t h i s season. A n - be clearly defined and t h e b o u n d a r y ; n o u n c e m e n f s W J „ b e m a d e f r o m t i a i e line will be a p a t h w a y , so t h e visitor : • i • > ' can w a l k a r o u n d each state. T h e prod- j t o t i m e i n t b l * P«per. nets of each s t a t e will be g r o w i n g upon ' N e w milch cow. C o w d u e to c a l v e in S e p t e m b e r . T w o r e g i s t e r e d S h o r t - h o r n bulls. F . E . B A C K T S ' , ' R. F. D . N o . 3 H o w e l l . Liv. M u t u a l P h o n e . S i d e w a l k O r d i n a n c e . The President und-Thistees'of t h e Village of Pinckney ordain:— That a cement sidewalk be constructed I R. C L I N T O N a u c t i o n e e r — i a r m p r o p e r t y a s p e c i a l t y . L y n d i l l a P h o n e . C a n be r e a c h e d f r o m a n y w h e r e on I he l i n e . P i n c k n e v , Mich. along the following described lands viz. Commencing at the northwest corner of i WANTEP-tiuickly, few persons to represent block two, nmge one, Hinchey's first, ad on tl le running TTNADIIXA. ! T h e r e are more exhibits in t h e Agrl-, I c u l t u r e building t h a n in a n y other secfifttithJ&' OXltllr? s i c k ^ l o n o f t h e Exposition. T h i s building1 [ i s considered by m a n y people t h e m o s t ': "V~\ i i n t e r e s t i n g part of t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r . b e g f t a H o w i f V y W i t h M i s s I T h e exhibits in 'the palaces of Agri- ! • / X a t e Barnum. teacher. Geo. May of Stock bridge wns in town one day last week. Mrs. Lou Clark of Stock bridge visited relatives here last week. Miss Gertrude Webb returned Jiome from the north last week. Mrs. Jas. Barton took in the: excursion to Pt. Huron last week.! John Watson and wife enter-'. tained friends from Chelsea Sun-! day. Misses Min. and Nelia Ruddier visited their sister Ida in Jackson . Sunday. I c u l t u r e and display vast enough H a r t i < » n l t n r P nnT>>ititntP aiid i n s t r u c t i v e ADDITIONAL LOCAL. "Wo m a n A trail Wo m a n / ' ope r a bouoo, Sopc ' ' Miss J o i e D t v e r e a u x b e g a n her fall t e r m of school i n t h e Mapes dist ict, I o s c o , M o n d a y . Mis. W i n , M o n r o e of G r a n d R a d i d s was t h e g u e s t of h e r cousin Mrs. Geo. G r e e n the p a s t week. T h e p o p u l a r society d r a m a , " W o - m a n A g a i n s t — W o m a n " , a t long establiehed^wliolesale housee among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement, Business eucceesful, Previous experience not essential. Enclose sell addressed envelope. Address, SirrKKiSiKSnENi iT.RAVKLEH8,3^'> Dearborn St., Chicago, t-t^ dition to Pinckney Village, a n d south side of I'nadilla street, T thence east along the north side of lots 3 and four, owned by Maiy A.,.. WHsh, ami along the north line, of lots 1 and -, owned by \\'. H . Piaceway; thence along the north i . Hae of block two, range 2, owned by J e - | roBi'e Dro*vn; thence along lots 'A and 4 , MockJ2,. range o, owned by, J a m e s Sinith» and along lots 1 and 2, block 2 range 3, owned by heirs of J o h n Jackson estate; and commencing on the-, north -side of Una- ! l i t t e r oi 7 P ^ ^7 &*>* *&** FOR SALE. 16 Pijrt \miim 2 3owt «ach #Kk m .f ' v ^r-. % • * . . • • . -». Mrs. Nell a Barton and children visited relatives at Stockbridge Sunday. fc< Chas Hudson and wife of M44- •waukee are the guests of his mother here. Mies Erma "Pyp'er was the guest of Miss,Vina Barton of Lyndon Saturday and Sunday. Unattilla and Anderson played ball at Gregory last Saturday and Andersen won, score 14 to i>. The Unadilla Farmers club will meet at the home of Z. A. Hartsuff and wife Saturday of this! fore. week, Sept. 17. Everybody invited. John Hudson, aged about 60 years,was,instanUy killed in. the! c u l t u r c n t t h e World,ri F t t l r s h o u l d nnrp m i l l Iflfit w ^ k T t i p s d a y b y h e - 1 h n » r nntni.i benefits n n d w e a l t h to h o u s e S a t u r d a y , S e p t ; 2 2 . * E u g e n e C a m p b e l l a n d f a m i l y s p e n t t h e first_of t h e w e e k with r e l a t i v e s in J a c k s o n , r e t u r n i n g T u e s d a y . -lay S h e h a n a n d family ot D a n s v i l l e a r e visiting- his p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r rela t i v e s here. H e expects to t a k e in t h e s t a t e f a i r t o d a y . dillu street at the southwest corner of block three, range four, Hinchey's lirst addition to Pinckney Village, running thence east along the south side of said block along lot •") owned bv Fred Bowman, and along lot 0, owned by Teepl'e & Cadwell, and along the south end of lots 7 and 8, owned by Mrs. I). F. Kwen; thence east along the tho o p e r a \ south bide of block .'1,—inline uiu-, Hindi-1 ey's second addition to Pinckney Village, along the south end of lots f> and (i, owned by Louisa Kennedy, and across the south ; end of lots 7 and S, owned by Sarah A. : Sigler; and commencing at the northwest corner of block 2, range 2, Hinchey's second addition to Pinckney V i l h g e , running thence east along the north, side of said J. Lt. Roou. -*-??r NOTICE! Ball p l a y i n g . o n t h e p u b l i c s q u a r e is h e r e a f t e r s t r i c t l y p r o h i b i t e d b y o r d e r of T o w n s h i p U o a r d . T h e m a r - sball has o r d e r s to e n f o r c e t h e s a m e . A g r e a t m a n y of o u r c i t i z e n s a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e s t a t e lair t h i s week.. If T h u r s d a y is a tine day t h e r e will be a big c r o w d . T h e fair is e x c e l l e n t . St. Mary\s. sccicty took i n $20.50 a t j t h e i r social a t t h e p a r s o n a g e F r i d a y ! e v e n i n g besides h a v i n g a d e l i g h t f u l I t i m e . F r . Comerf'ord m a k e s a g r e a t ' h o s t . T h e r e • ill be a ' c h i c k e n pie . s u p p e r a t t h e h o m e of M o n t a g u e B r o s . F r i d a y LOriSIANAPURC«ASE.MONT;MENT,WORLD'8 iC V e n i 1 ^ ° f - n e X t ^ ^ S e P t " 2 3 ' f ° r t b f l FAIR. j benefit of R e v . B r a c e . S u p p e r 15 enough to occupy the attention, of vis-j c e n t s . All i n v i t e d , itors for m a n y d a y s . Nothing to com- 1 , , , , , , ., , p a r e w i t h t h e m w a s ever a t t e m p t e d be- » « n ' T Black well., a m e r c h a n t of They a r e the climax of several f D e t r o i t , says! " T h e a d v e n t ot a good d e c a d e s of educational work which Is I live, e n t e r p r i s i n g m e r c h a n t , is w h a t -»**«._ bhx;k 2, owned b y Thomas Burchiel. j Said walk to be 4 feet wide and to be I constructed of portland cement and the ex-1 1 | -<pense thereof to be dsfrayed as provided i by ordimmce adopted J u n e \), A. D . 1001. ! D ^ e d ' S e p t . 6, 1V10-1. \ K. R. B n o w x , Pres j GfY L . TKKI>LH, Clerk. - placing f a r m i n g on a high p l a n e a n d is m a k i n g scientific a g r i c u l t u r e a pleas- •hiR reality. > T h e conspicuous role played by agrl- SB'.:- ing accidentally thrown on the the fanning community of the world , T-r i v . a n d i m p r e s s all f a r m e r s with t h e lmlarge saw. He was nearly split p o r t a n c o n w l d i g n i t v of t h e l r c n l l I n g ill t w o . H e l e a v e s a w i f e a n d o n e J r a s s i n g through t h e s e colossal buildings, s t u d y i n g t b e a t t r a c t i v e exhibits a n d f a s c i n a t e d with t h e bewildering encyclopedia of rural life which Is s p r e a d o u t before his eyes, t h e W o r l d ' s SPfi. w a k e s u p a sleepy t o w n -where t h e staid a i d m e r c h a n t s h a v e a l l o w e d t h e i r t o w n t o fall i n t o a r u t of i n a c t i v i t y . " Mr. B l a c k w e l l is one of t h e h e a v i e s t a ^»QvHcarg in Hafrnif -. W h o Got l i t Trolley Car Conductor—Did I get pour fare? Pa«*enger-I guess aoj I rttdnt •«• ypu ring it up for the com* pmay.-Utte*HenHd. j porta n t p a r t t h e f a r m e r p l a y s In t h e g r e a t w o r l d of i n d u s t r y , a n d every f a r m e r w h o v i e w s t h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g ex- A s t r e t c h of c e m e n t w a l k i s b e i n g c o n s t r u c t e d o n U n a d i l l a s t r e e t east from P e a r l to t h e h o m e of T h o s . B u r - c h i e l . T h i s ur^-ia m u c h n e e d e d i m - p r o v e m e n t t j ^ f h a t p a r t of t h e v i l l a g e _ a s t h i s is t h e o n l y w a l k i « t h a t direc* :Fa1r v i s i t o r ^ i m i m n w w t n ^ | u ^ a e u t i u t t ^ 4 . jubilant, tract. W. H. Moran has the con< Percy Swarthbut Funeral Director AND EMBftLMER ALL CALLS MSWERED PROMPTLY D»Y OR RIGHT PARLORS AT - L l f / P I C N ' S OLD STANDPWCKNEr. MICH. A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR F R B B with YOUR OLD HOME" PAPER All the home news for a year and the "Old Boys' and Girls'" Souvenir Calendar, 100U5, with aeTcial pictures of Pinckney, for / ^ " ^ v SUBSCRIBE NOW. F. L>. ANDREWS & CO. Pubs.. Pinckney, Mich. • ! ' * W - ! < . ' ' • • > X*!»t.' *#r ^J$*/ N. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 15, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1904-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1032ed6d158704b6cd559bbddf4d0233.pdf 757ee90520d060121b5cbe724a720f81 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1904. No. 38 LOCAL NEWS. Geo. Hendee is {riving bis barn a co%t of paint. B. 6 . Webb and family have moved into their new boose jast west of town. "Woman Against Wcaan" will be presented in Gregory, Monday even* ing, Sept. 26. Mrs. Grace Wallace left last week for an extended, visit with friends in Durand and Detroit Mr. Cowles of Battle Greek visited bis daughter, Mrs. C. C. Miller of this place the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howe of Northville were the guests of Tbos. Clark and family last week. C. H. Gould and wife of Conway were gnests of her sister Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson and other friens here the past wees:. '_ P. M. Peters is having some repairinjLdpjnejpnjthejnii flume, gates, etc. T. P . McClear of Gregory is doing the work. Mrs. A. D. and Miss. Alma Swartbout of Harbor Beach are guests of their brother Mark Swarthout and other relatiyes here. The county clerks are now receiving their annual allotment of deer licenses. The slaughter of deer and hunters will soon bepn. The estimated yield of wheat per acre in the state is 8 bushels, oats 32. It is too early to give the yield of other crops but the promise is good. Owing to poor health F . E. Wrieht is desirous of selling out his grocery stock and is for the present retailing groceries of all kinds at very low prices. The Iosco ball team came over Saturday last and gathered in the scalps of the Pinckney team to the tune of 7 to 4. The game was a good one ail the time. There will be a chicken pie supper at the home of Montague Bros. Friday evening of next week Sept. 28, for the benefit of Rev. Brace. Supper 15 cents. All invited. There are now 725 boys in the Industrial School at Lansing. They will reoeivo a good schooling and loam Oakland county will soon have soltd rural delivery. W. H. Harris of Dexter was shaking bands with old friends here the last of last week. Nearly 300 tickets were sold from this place to the 3tate fair, 167 bei ng sold on Thursday. A good time is expected at the Carnival of Nations, at the Opera House, Friday and Saturday, Oct 14-15. J. H. Gay lord of near Howell parchased a carload of mules as souvenirs of the Worlds fair at S t Louis Mo. He has 'em for sale. The Brighton Argus is now printed on a new cylinder press. Bro. Jacobs is making a good paper and needs good tools to do it with. While calling at the home of E. W. Kennedy one day the past week, ye editor and wife enjoyed the treat of picking and eating peaches*- _ The project of a steam railroad JfcosL^lint Jria. J ^ t ^ again being taken up. It is to connect the two lines of the Pere Marquette. Mrs. T. T. Olin of Lansing is visiting her brother, I. S. P. Johnson and The State Palp Last week was a winner for state fair association at Pontiac as the weather was excellent and the crowds larger than ever before. There was nearly 40,000 people on the grounds Thursday afternoon and a big crowd Friday. The exhibits were larger in nearly every department than ever, there being over 2,000 more entries than last year and of the finest on earth. The fruit exhibit from Iosco, Clare. Eaton, Cheboygan and other northern counties were fine and showed that tboee counties could produce something besides pine'stumps. The stock exhibit was very large and exceptionally fine. We saw that some premiums was .awarded among the stockmen of this eonaty. In the farm implement and tool exhibitsrtbererseelned to be everything |J from tbe hand seeder to the thresher BOOKS A" thc Latest S T A N D A R D W O R K S -, y-' .** . u ' M V i ' V i < ' t < ' l l ^ l 1 . W t » » l ^ > l ' l l H I Have you tried B O N - A M I ? I t makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d i e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded. assisting io the care of Mrs. Johnson, who has been very sick but is better at this writing. A letter from G. A. Sigler, from Columbus Grove, Ohio, says the weather is very cool down there; Geo. says that Ohio is a fine state but be will take Michigan for his. The Medical Record says the Japanese are strong because they practically eat no meat, living almoat wholly on rice, with fish, eggs, vegetables and fruit. They drink weak tea and large quantities of water. While riding into town on horseback Sunday, Byron Well man was thrown from the horse and quite badly injured. He was unconcious for some time. We are glad to note that he is better at this writing. a They are bound to make the beet sugar industry in Shiawassee county a success. J. J Forcier, of Bay City, is dredging out and constructing a dike around 2,000 acres of beet land. The property will be the finest beet farm in Michigan. There will he a joint, debate between corn" slire3aer most of them operated by tbe ever present gasoline engine which is becoming almost as indespensiole to the practical farmer as the bean harvester or side.delivery rake. We saw one gasoline traction engine that run as well as any steam machine. The cement mixer and cement block machine shown by Becker & Becker of Detroit, attracted considerable attention as all begin to recognize the value of cement as building material. There are already many fine homes and business blocks constructed and the time is not far distant when they will be seen everywhere. In the matter of entertainment the association had something doing all the time and the day was not long enough to begin to see all that was on the piogram. No one needed to go hungry on the grounds this year as there was plenty to eat on all sides,, and one could se- Be sure and alirtrhOctr: =x44dr-=- - cure a good lunch for 15 cents or a full meal for 25 cents without waitin and all was good. Of course thous ands took their dinner with them and picnic parties could be seen on every hand. It is safe to say however, that if the lunch counters are to be a sure thing every year, there would be less g, Harry Grantly Mr. Otis Brown |j \ M. T. Muggs... .Mr. Percy Swarthout j Air. Jessop Prof. Miller Joe Plummer... .Raymond Kennedy JUanmceles BGuorrddeotnt \} •-Fvr~a«nkt LT .P R^eJdn„e^r Florence Grantly,.. .Mabel Swarthout F. A. SIGLER, - • -•i-'-.'-m THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. ,-ii-fel attend tbe Carnival Secure your seats at Teeple's hardware for "Wojian Against Woman ," 20c. Will Shehan and family of Dansville were guests of relatives here the first of the week. SCHOOL* NOTES. M. '£. Church Notes. The total enrollment to date in all the departments is as follows: H. S . . . . _ 30 Grammar .10 Intermediate ....../ 3*2 Primary . . 1. .., ..32 The number of foreign pupils is 16, and 10 of these are in the high school. All the faculty except the principal, attended tbe state fair last Thursday and reported an excellent time. Woman Against Woman IN F I V E A C T S . CXST Sally Anna Waddles.'•. .Mabel Sigler Service at 10:30 at the opera house followed by Sunday school. All will Le pleased to learn that Rev. Cope has been rsturned to the work here. We understand that Unadilla has been set off from this work and .vill be with Waterloo. PTJTHAM ABB HAXBUS0 EB8* GLUB. X * The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet with Mr. and lire. Alpheus Smith, Saturday, Sept. 24. Tbe following is the program: Instrumental Solo, Florence Kice Reading, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Song, Willie Nash Reading, Flo Hall Duet, Mrs. J. VanFleet, Ad.la Kice Recitation, Clyde Smith i i CABS OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks for IHeTmany kindnesses extended during our late bereavement. We appreciate to the fullest extent the appropriate remarks of the Rev. Mr. Crane, the beautiful music and tbe profusion of flowers, also the attendance of the Loyal Guard friends of Dexter. MRS. WIRT CARPENTER AND FAMILY. CARPENTER BROTHERS. WM. HOOKER AKD FAMILY, \ trade. That is better than many boys boys do who have even a better chance. B. F.°Andrews, who .has been spending three months in Iowa and Nebraska, returned to Pinckney last Saturday. He is well and enjoyed his trip. He is now visiting in Parshallvijle and other points. In Japan the landowners will not allow a post to be set for a fence for the reason that be wants the thirty square inches of soil on which to grow some plant. Here we give a line fence not only post room, but quite often a weed strip of six feet on either side. Hamburg and Marion-Genoa at the stone school house district in Genoa, Saturday evening, Sept. 24. Question resolved "That the natural wonders of the New World excel those of tbe Old." Hamburg has the negative. Lynford Whited of Fowlerville bas been here the past week with a gang of men, settinijppoles, stringing lunches carried. Tbe state fair has been held in the small city of Pontiac for several years and has been a success from the start, and we cannot see why the society should think of changing its location. We always believe in letting well enough alone. The people of Pontiac are satisfied, the patrons are satisfied. Blanch Sterling.. .Mrs. Krank Reilner Saturday Sept. 24. A BEAUTIFUL wires and putting in seven new phones for the Mutual Telephone Co. The following new phones have been enstalled: F. M. Peters residence; Chas. Reason, residence; Will Darrow,store; C. P. Sykes, residence; H. W. Crofoot, residence; Percy Swa thout, residence: Mrs. Ella Jackson, residence. Do You Like a Good cBed ? ¥ * * * « * - The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lew of the price, but it will be sold for the yreseat *t $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money lefonded. 1« not this guarantee atrong enough to Indaoe yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid -bargr*a ms—on odds—and ends. Our method of buying direct from factor. ies a n a in and why should not the directors be satified as long as it is a winner. We have no grudge against Detroit but she has her own attractions that would detract froni the state fair if it was to be held there. Congregational Church. Condaeted by Rev. O. W. Myiue. Boys club Friday at 7:30. Usual services tonight at 7:30. Sunday, Sept. 25, usual service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p . mT Sermons on subjects of importance. Sunday School Rally Day Sent. 25th at 11.30. We give a mo.«t cordial invitation to all tbe friends of the school to be present.—We alio hope GLASS PAPER WEIGHT Picture of Main St., Pinckney ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 2 5 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. :.i Blacksmithinq, Wood Work, For sale in Hackney by ~ JACKSON ft CADWELL importing China, Dolls and Toys, places us in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment Come in and see ns— every clerk will welcome • • ) » — •""X"- SMITH SIMNISesmiM BEfi CO., Ukelud. • . Mich / yon. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. O0»Mtto Court HouMt H o w e l l M W a that all former members of the School and all those wbo desire to ;be members will meet With US It poflols. An excellent program has oeen prepared, come and bring some one with you. Young Ladi«8 Gmid Monday night at the-Gym., when Prot. Miller will organize a phyeical drill class: all yoang ladies interested are .urged to be preeent at 7:80. "Oolonol Carter of CarterTille" will be commenced; an up-to-date story. This church issues a special invitation to stranger* to make it their {Sunday home. * • Carriage Painting Having opened a shop at "" ANDERSON, MiChf. I*am prepared to do airlands of work on short notice and in a. workmanlike manner. Give u s a trial. .»;•..3 L.T. ^. «3&: rrt#P? fc «3«i& ^-:. •wv ,$«* £*£ -si ' " < * - iifeto^M > * • " . •47W*' * » * .''Mt'' T 1*- « - * * . • > • > * • % • f. fjmthteg gisyaich. FBAJIK L. Asx»uwe, Pah. F1NCKNKY, MICHIGAN One beauty about mimic warfare is that no large pension list follows in its wake. We may be shy on wheat, but who cares so long as the apple crop is larger than usual. Other ambitious prize fighters are trying to find out what brand of gum Champion Jeffries chews. Important News From All Parts of Michigan Wmppmnlagm of t h * XIM^mlc d i r o n t e l « d B r i e f l y F o r • • • • • • • • B u a y Ftmmtimrm • • • • # > • • • wn* That foxy young czarevitch got his to abolish flogging befoi enough to get his share. f # t o before he was With 2,000 men killed in one batthJ the Uruguayan revolution promises to rise to the dignity of a real war. There are some new rules in football this year, but the old directions for first aid to the injured still hold good. THE COST, Orer Etfffct Mtlltoaa of ExpeadU* OB Haad Over Four Millioaa. At the beginning of the present fiscal year the state treasury had a balance ou hand of $4,783,15tt.00, according to the report of Treasurer McCoy. The total receipts of the past year were $8,417,090.38, besides the balance of #4,517,105.32 ou hand at the beginning of the year. The total disbursements ,were $8,151,031).10. Some of the items o r state receipts STATE TAXES, Ore* a Mtllloa Laaa Taaa Laat Year— Tae Apportionment The taxpayers of Michigan will be called upon to pay this year $2,954,- 692.98 (or the support of the state government Last year the levy on the taxable property of the state was $4,- 003.024.82. Last year's levy was nearly a million dollars in excess of any previous levy, and this year the levy again becomes normal. The auditor-general made the announcement of t h e . ap- « « « f f " p •^**m*> tleut.-Oov. Frank W. man backed injjhe gpv by O o r . ^ e l l . d M B idnelnV a Higglns, the prship race mously nom- 6on by the * AboifWK) delegate* a t i e a ^ i ttYort Huron the twenty-seventh annual reunion of soldiers and sailers of Sanilac, Huron "land St. Clai^aountiei. l l n f t t e d , W e ^ „ ^ There were 2,503 deaths In Michigan RepUhiiClm staS" QonventJcn at Sara- * e a s e of 83 over the previous mouth.) W o o d r u f f w h o w a g backed by Senator "~ " * " '" " " " Piatt. The platform- is a strong indorsement of Roosevelt. By their nomination-HyHWclamatioa of Gov. James H. Pea body, and the adoption of a ppsitlve R! at form, Republicans of Colorado have given In* dorsement to the governor's acts during tho recent strikes in the mining camps of the state. The platform says: "We indorse and approve the administration of Gov. James H. Pea body. We urge all good citizens, without regard to vocation, and irrespective of . , . , ^ , i party affiliations, to join us in supportas warm weather would have rlpenecl, , - i l m . f o r s e l e c t i o n , thus sternly fruit so rapidly that the market would r e b u k l n g t ^ e B p l r i t o f lawlessness have been glutted. which would turn popular government -Ffr^caused -the—*eta4 4os&~o£ t h e into Irresponsible TUe death rate* was 12.1 per 1,000 pop- ^lftion. JThe total number of deaths reported iilMichlgan for July was 2,510, or 05 mere than the-number registered for June. The number was 143 less than for July, 1003. Adjt. Gen. Brown Is now ready to receive applications for the volumes ol the civil war records for the Twentieth, Twenty-sixth and Ninth Michigan Infantries. The cold weather means a saving of thousands of dollars to fruit growers. purposes for which the taxes are levied are as follows: State university, $£97,525; state agricultural college, $100,000; Michigan Those who thought the Uruguayan revolution would not amount to much forgot how many political jobs are at stake. Three hundred gypsies landed a few days ago at Ellis island. This is the largest Romany Rye crop thus far -reported. * . ; > • - marvelous. "Xneastern scientist asserts that the woodpecker has a nerve extending the entire length of Its bill. Just, like the gas collector! Oklahoma day was a great success at the world's fair. After all, what is so great an attraction as a bunch of beautiful women? are big ones^ The state received from j portionment of taxes Wednesday. The state tax lands, delinquent taxes, etc., * L*~" **"'* $554,31)5.04; from direct taxes through the county treasurers, $4,100,950.05; from railroad companies, $1,805,974.80; .„*«»«* « express companies, $4,215.03; from ! State Normal college, $103,210; Cenfreight refrigerator and car loaning tral Michigan Normal school, $55,5G0; companies,. $5,452.58; froin oil inspec- Northern State Normal school, $37,- tion fees, $12,500.70; from deer l i c e u - j W Western State Normal school, $7,- ses, $7,204.59: from the banking com- 000; Michigan College of Mines, $55,- mlssioner $17,870.59; from interest on! J50; state library, $14,000; Michigan surplus funds and specific taxes, $S5, 0(52.10; from the sale of state lands- $209,799.83; from the United States government in aid of the Agricultural college, $25,000; from tire insurance companies, $192.957.(50: from life insurance companies. $100,928.11; from Inheritance taxes, $181,709.32; from telephone companies, $00,509.53; from Soldiers' Home, $134,875; Homo for Feeble-Minded and Epileptic, $192,300; State public school, $35,000; School for the Deaf, $88,200; School for the Blind, $32,000; Employment Institution for the Blind, $25,000; Industrial School for Boys, $70,250; Industrial Home for Girls, $66,000; state board of fish commissioners, $32,100; copy- Thomas Bennett home at Leuawee Junction. Sparks from a Lake engine are thought to have caused the blaze. Loss, $1,500; insured. While thrashing two miles north of Avon on the fijrm of Rengels, Edward Lehr and Geo. Tossing were scalded in the face very badly by the valve or the engine blowing out. despotism and through- unprincipled agitators keep alive the fires of class hatred, lawlessness and treason. "We affirm the right of every person, whether union or non-union, to labor when, where and for whom he pleases, and to .enter freely into whatever contract he may choose. We recognize the right of both capital and labor to combine into associations and organ- Last month there were only fortytwo suicides in Chicago. The forti ******th*^i^^se-**-^^ con'nSnTi: i ^ O t f S P ' ^ ^ ^ c o r ^ i n ^ d j u t a n ^ e n e r a l ' s o f f i c e . Disbursements were as follows: Ap- V ' 2 B 0 \ ? » * toJrf "** ?"* M i S £ ! " uropxiatlona. h x ^ e legislature of t 2 r \ j ^ J ^ ^ \ ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ t i m ^ 149,8(51).84 were paid; -expenseTo? ^ a t e . ^ f ^ ^ ^ library ^oommlssio government. $1,004,400.35; salaries of | ! ? ? ° 1 Michigan national ^guard, $126, state officers, clerks and judges of courts. $453,599.30; primary schools, Lewis Nixon is making ships fof , his partner will make ships lor tne "mikado: Uncle Sam's boya • b r a j * strive to please. The latest thing in drinks is the "Jeffries punch." Properly landed nnder the belt it is said to give one tho blind staggers all right. The New Jersey cranberry crop this year will be only about half as big as it was a year ago. Bad news for New Jersey*?} good news for Cape Cod. $1,875,042.47 Among the items under the head of state expenses arc found the following: State board of pardons, $4,440.30; care of juvenile offenders, $11,237.45; support of insane, $887,923.01; awards of board of state auditors, $251,540.51; state tax commission, $70,105.71; cor oners' fees 1 500.80; state naval brigade, $12,650.08; state board of health, $6,500; state weather service, $1,000; State Agricultural society, $5,000; State Horticultural society, $1,50*0; forestry reserve, $7,500; geological survey, $1,750; State trustees are in a quundry. The Michigan Co-operative league; the colored men's organization of the state, will hold its state convention and Lincoln memorial celebration at Battle Creek September 22. The 1-year-old child of Nicholas Powers, of Brookfield, drank a quantity of kerosene oil. The family doctor soon "struck oil" with the stomach pump nnd saved the child's life. Seventy-five members of the Ninth try_Altended the thlrtyr first annual reunion of the regiment at Howell. Gen. H. M. Duffield, oi Detroit, presided at the meetings. Branch county farmers, who- are anxiously watching a splendid corn crop slowly maturing were given a big scare Tuesday. At sundown that even- Wiped out in one day by a fierce flood, was the fate of the Texas, town of Presidio del Norte, on the Rio Grande. The water k> now four feet deep where the town used to be. Prof. L. A. McDiarmld, principal of the Owosso high school for several years, has accepted the position of science teacher in the Albion high school. He is one of the best teachers in his line in Michigan. Riots In Chicago stockyards Monday evening resulteafTn eightTreTsWs neing sent to hospitals. Men, boys and women attacked Annie Cook and Mamie- Jasper, whom they dragged from a car and beat over the head. Annie Crodone was hit In the mouth with u brick. AU. three were badly hurt. Pioneer and Historical society; $3,370 ; - l n g thermometers marked below 5C state highway department, $5,000; current expenses of prisons, $110,000; current expenses of asylums, $094,117.10; general purposes, $500,000; aggregate „ . ' $-10,44Joo7ji{!.,;.kinf f ^ u °f state tax, $2,954,692.98 ment expenses, $23,809.00; state live r Nicaragua ^nd Honduras are threatening to go to\war, but may think better of It and agree upon a postponement until they can get somebody to look, \ , : One of the CChhii cago papers prints a two column article on "Learning the Art of Conversation," but what people realy ought to learn is the art of keeping still. The report of a battle in Uruguay, in which 6,000 men were killed and wounded, lacks one important ingrestock sanitary commission, $3,083.97; expense of census, $2,042.27; day schools for the deaf, $12,498.27; state barbers' commission, $2,953.72; board of registration in medicine, $4,900.90. During the year $279,300 of the Spanish war loan 3 per cent bonds were purchased and canceled, leaving $12,000 er this class still outstanding, while $3p^tI00 of the 3½ per cent Spanish war bonds were likewise paid and canceled, leaving $4,100 of thU series outstanding, Tho following were the receipts of the specific tax fund: From boiler Inspection "insurance companies. $850.73; from Are insurance companies, $192,- 957.00; guarantee insurance companies, $12.()13.73; life insurance companies, $100,928.11; plank , and gravel road j companies, $318.40; plate glass insur- j ance companies: $949.10; railroad com- , , ,, A , , panics. $3,4(17.21; river improvement' " o s s e d the accident were s t r c k e n w i t h companies. $1,019; telegraph comnan-! Jwnw, but were much surprised to see ies, $5,000.02; telephone companies, j h l l » ^ "1». on Ins feet. He walked «»0,083.80; franchise fees, $50,509.53; I home unass.sted and is none the worse inheritance tax. $183,700.32; canal com. f™ his experience, save for a slight Want Money. Warden Vincent, of the Jackson prison, has prepared a bill of appropriations which he will present to the next legislature for the disposal of the prison. It includes $1,000 for stationery and blank books, $12,900 for general repairs, $0,908 for tool-proof grating for the main building-, $1,200 for garden and lawn, $800 for tire hose, $750 for contention cells, $13,290 for a new shop and $20,478 for new machinery. ftemarkable E u r o p e . Louis Beaubien, of Negaunee, attempted to pass in front of the northbound fast freight on the Chicago & NorthwcHteret-raUroad, when he was hit by the engine and hurled about 30 feet from the track. Those who witdient. It date mark. doesn't bear the Chefoo "The great czar is, after all, only 'a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved,' " says the New York American. St. Petersburg papers will not copy. Manama has invested $4,000,000 of her $10,000,000 in New York real es- Itate. Now^whaF^wiTI she do if New York gets recalcitrant some day and refuses to pay the rent? Queer coincidence! Gustave Francotte, special envoy of King Leopold, who has been sent over here on a "peace mission," arived here on the day of the Munroe-Jeffries fight. "oTtTT panies, $750; total, $077,843.36. Deaperntc Heed. Mrs. Will Wilson, 23 years arose early Friday morning and cut her throat from ear to ear. She cannot live. Mrs. Wilson's home is near Ionia, and she came to Lake Odessa last week to take care of her mother, who is very ill. The strain under which she was placed is believed to have afbruise. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. About 1.500 people attended the reunion of the Berrien county battalion at Galien, The reunion of the Northeastern Sailors and Soldiers' association was held at Otter Lake. The. fire which raged in Luther Tuesfected her mind. She arose at 4 o'clock j day caused losses which will aggregate in the morning, and awakening her father, asked him for a razor with which to trim a corn that she said was not IPSS than $50,000. Detroit has been selected as the place for the next national gathering of the King Edward has conferred the Chain of the- Royal Victorian Order on Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Francis Joseph. This is the modern way of putting emperors in chains. The fashion journals declare that autumn cloaks will reveal the figure. And when the figure is revealed the man that has to pay for it will frequently do a good deal of grumbling. We are told in the beauty columns .that a young lady can as easily acqulfe the graceful f6und as the tingraceful flat waist. It is also probably xriuch more agreeable in the acquir- It is said that a diet of apples is a sure cure for ^alcoholism. Then think of the heroic attempt your little boy is making to refrain from being a drunkard when he fills up on the halfripe fruit. A Los Angeles woman who, is building a house insists that the workmen plane off the boards they use. She says her sense of modesty will not allow the use of undressed lumber in erecting the structure, troubling,her. When her father arose i Dramatic Order Knights'Of Kuorassmi. Marshal Voetsch lias closed the gambling places of Houghton and says he will sec that the joints keep closed. Porch climbers are around Muskegon, and several residences have been entered and valuable property .stolen. Occasionally men are-candidates for otlice because they can't help it, but usually it's because the people canfc help It. The thirty-third reunion of the Eighth Michigan cavalry^was held at Davisburg, 45 veterans responding to roll call. The poisonous bite of a spider is supposed to have caused the death of little Harold Bernard, aged 14 months, of Delray. A city school for the deaf has been opened in Traverse City with an attendance of! seven pupils, and more will soon be eurolled. The rapidly increasing populationy of Houghton has overcrowded the schools to such an extent that n new building at 5 o'clock he was horrified to see the body of his daughter lying on the back porch, and her throat cut from ear to ear. She was lying on her back and the razor was underneath her. She was still alive when found-, but cannot live. Her family relations have always been pleasant. She is the mother of one little girl. ** Shot t o Kill. John Schave, an aged widower of Montague, went to the home of Mrs. Deercup, a widow to whom he had been paying much attention, and tried to get her to consent to marry him. She refused, and he shot her through the right breast, inflicting a wound which will prove fatal. Schave then went to his own house and shot himself through the breast, dying an hour later, after confessing the crime. degrees. The annual conference in connection with the annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventlsts will be held at Thread lake grove, near Flint, commencing September 15. It continues ten days. The Dupont Towder Co.. the trust, has purchased 4(5 acres of laud on'the northern city limits fur the storage of powder, dynamite and other high explosives, making Monroe a distributing point for three states. It is rumored that the Michigan Central is to extend its line from Owendale to Sebewaing. This would make 'Sebewalng.a junction point for three roads—the Pere Marquette, P. O. & N. and the Michigan Central. Ralph Fltzpatrick, aged 20. for taking the hat of another passenger on a Lake 'Shore train, was arrested and lined $31.50, including c sts. He caunot pay and goes to the Detroit house of correction for. 05 days. A new trial has been granted to Frank E. Hutchings, of Detroit, by the supreme court. Hutchings was convicted of securing $187.31 from the Wayne County Savings bank on a draft made payable to Mrs. C. E. Price. Mrs. Fannie Wright, the white wife of Ora Wright, colored, and James Hntehinson. another colored man, hav. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK. E x t r a d r y - f e d a t e e r s and heifers, $4 50 @5; s t e e r s a n d heifers. 1.000 to l,20t> lbs, 13 75@4 50;'grasR s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3<^ 3 85; do 500-to 700 lbs, $2 50<7i>3; c h o i c * fat cows. $2 50@3 25; common cowa, $1 75@2 25; cannery. $1 25®1 75; choice h e a v y bulls, | 3 @ 3 50; fair to good b o - l o g n a s , bulls. | 2 50(&2 75; stock bulla, $2 25@2 50; choice feeding steern, S00 to- 1,000 lbs. $3@3 50; fair feeding s t e e r s , I 800 to 1,000 lbs. *2 7 5 ¢ 3 25; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs. $2 7 5 ® 3 ; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, $2 40(^2 65; stock heifers, $2 15@2 30; milkers,, l a r g e , y o u n g , medium age, $35{j)45; common m i l k e r s . $20@30. Veal calves—Good g r a d e s s t r o n g ; common 2 5 ^ 5 0 0 lower; best, $6@7; o t h e r s , *4 50(§:5 75. H o g s — L i g h t t o good b u t c h e r s , $5 60 ¢15 SO; pig». $5 50(^5 60; light y o r k e r a . $3 C0(g>5 75; roughs, $4 50; sta^a one-third off. Sheep—Best l a m b s . $5 50@5 65; f a i r to good l a m b s . $5(?T5 15; liglu to c o m - mon l a m b s , | 4 @4 25; y e a r l i n g s $4@ $4 75 fair to good butchers- sheep, S2 75 tfi 3 25: culls nnd common, j l ROffr ing a family of his own, were arrested at Lima, 0., whither they had eloped and were brought back to Adrian. Julius Buchholtz, of Chicago, visiting at Benton Harbor, recently went hunting. He got on the track of what he supposed was a badger, and shot the animal, It proved to be a monster woodchuck, and weighed 2U pounds. At camp 8, near Deward, Tuesday morning, Harry Long, a young man from Gladwin, employed hi loading Tried In October. Notices of trial in the celebrated railroad taxation cases have' been signed by Attorney (IEWI'M Blair and—rtnr cases will be placed on the docket of the October term of the United States. district court, which begins on Octoner 4. Mr. Blair expects that the cases will be reached for argument during hl» term of office as attorney general. logs, was struck by a chain and almost instantly killed, his skull being fractured. The remains were taken to Frederick. Matthew Orr. who was jailed for being drunk on Saturday afternoon, attempted to burn the Genesee county jail by making a bonfire out of his bedding, clothing and what other material he could gather up about the interior -of the lock-up. The body of Charles Larson, the well known South Haven citizen wjio disappeared last week, bas been found on the shore of Lakfc Michigan. Suicide is the general theory, although but little money was found on his person and 't was supposed that he had considerable. -The grape harvest has beguji on the early varieties, Concords, Wordens and Delaware* will require1 a week more. The crop will not be large, owing to the spring frosts and hail, but the quality is goodf Probably frem 700 to 000 carloads will be shipped from tho grape belt.—: : '. 50. Chicago—Good to prime steers. J5 40 @6 25, poor to medium, $3 25<5>5 25; s t o c k e r s and feeders, $ 2 ^ 3 75; c o w s , $1 25<fi4 50; heifers. $2tf?4 55; c a n n e r s . $1 25(& 2; bulls, $2ftf4 10; calves. J 3 # $6 75; T e x a s feed steers, $4 50@5 50; w e s t e r n steers, $3<Q)4 75. H o k s — M i x e d and h e a v y b u t c h e r s , $5 40 (ft 6 05; good to choice h e a v y , $5 G5@6; r o u g h heavy, $5 20(^5 6 0 ; light, $5 6 5 ^ 6 07>,4; bulk of s a l e s a t $5 60(fi 5 80. „ Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s , ti 50 :4 2S; fair to choice "mixed, $3(^3 ou; l ambs , $6@6 20. E a s t Buffalo.—B*st e x p o r t s t e t n w $5.35 ^? 5.85; b e s t 1,200 to 1,300 shipplMts t e e r s , $4.60<?D5.10; good 1,050 t o 1,1ft $3.75 @ 4.25'; best fat cows, $ L M f J b u t c h e r s t e e r s M.10@4.70; 900 to do. . _ 3.75; f a i r to good, $2.75@4; t r i m m e r s , $ l « n . 5 0 ; best fat heifem, $3.25(ft3.50; m e d i u m heifers. $2.75@3; fat h e i f e r g r a s s e r s . $2.50(f£2.75; commrm s t o c k heifers. $2.26©2.50; best feeding s t e e r s $3.50(5r£3.75; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $2.75 ffi>2; r n m m o n y e a r l i n g s , $2.25@2-50: e x - nort b u l l s . $3.75<cb4; bologna bulls, $2,78 An Old Veteran. Silas K. Pierce, aged 72, was found dead in a chair'in the lobby of the Morton house, Grand" Rapids. Wednesday. He was nn bid soldier, A brother congress. He formerly lived in t'ie furniture city, then in Lansing, and of late had been living in Detroit. Heart tiisease "was the cause- of death will have to be erected. The old hotel known as the Rlggs house on the" Linden road in Feoton, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents. Loss, $1,."00. A company- will soon be organized In Ludington to manufacture au improved car switch invented by .John H- Fitch, a Ludington man. These Michigan postofficea will be raised to presidential class Octobft 1 o f ^ e m ^ B y T o r i ^ ^ Pierce, awistant sergeant-at-arms hi Galesburg, |1,000; Wells, ^1,200. The 2-year-old daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Otto Halm, of Harbor Springs, fell into a boiler of water late Wednesday afternoon and was drowned. ^- Elmer R. Husted, 13 years old. ran away from lils home in Shepherd, Mich., la.st week, Ho rode'a bicycle to Jackson and came to Lansing by rail. Friday he, was picked up on the streets desperately 111. An operation for appendicitis was performed and Monday night the lad died. Levi Rivera, of Escanaba', recently celebrated his 100th birthday. He is still active, and is at present visiting his granddaughter in Manlstiqne. He clearly remetuberw the war of 181L\ when he was drafted iuto the British irmy and taken to Canada. He secured his freedom and returned to tbt» country'," where he has since madejfis liome; — ~ - ^ _ f?3;common buITs. jzffl^.bu; fresh c o w s a n d / s p r i n g e r s very dull; too m a n y c o m - i n g from o t h e r m a r k e t s ; good l o e x t r a , $38@48; m e d i u m to good, $2?r®35; common, $17@22. Calves—Tops.-THoO®7.7B; fair to good, $5.50@7; heavy, $3,500, 4.50. jfjojfp—Yorkers, mixed a n d m e d i u m s , $ 5 . 8 0 ^ 6 . 3 5 ; heavy, $5.80 @6.25; pigs, $5.80(?i)6 Sheep—Best l a m b s , l«.10@6.25; fair to good, $5.75<S!6; culls a n d c o m m o n , $4.50 ff5: mixed sheep, $3.75 @ 4: fair to good, $3.50@3.75; culls and b u c k s , $2.50¾3; y e a r l i n g s . $4.50@4.75. G r a t a , E t e . Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white. $1.20; So. 2 red, spot. $1.21; September, 2,000 hu a t $1 17½. 2,000 hu at $1 IS, 2,000 bu at $1 18½. closing nominal at $1 19: December. 5,000 hu a t $1 19½. 5,000 bu at $1 19¾. 10,000 bu a t $1 21¼. n.OOO bu at $1 20½. ctosrinK nominal at $1 21; May, 5,000 bU;at.$l 21, 10.000 bu a t $1 ^1¼. ">,000 bu at $1 21%, 10.OtX) hu a t SI 21½. 5.000 bu nt $1 21¾. 10,000 bu at; $1 22½. closing nominal at $1 23; No. 3 red, $1 13; by sample. 1 c a r at $1 151¾ per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 2 cars a t 54½^ N o . •j vellow. 4 c a r s at. 57c; by sample, 2 c a r s a t 5fic, 1 car a t 55c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white; spot.- 8 cars nt 83½^ September, nominal a t 33J>£c; December a t 34c per but —Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal at_?>c.per,htt» Beans—Spot, nominal nt $1 57; October, $1 «3 bid; November. $157 nominal. Chicago—Wheat—No. 2 spring. $1 18 ^ <*; v.^ «, >1 17fii)l Vg: No 2 red. $1 15¾ Corn—No. 2, 53Vic; No. 2 yellow. 51% &,> 'KOats—No. 2, 31%<031Hc: No. -j white, 3 2 ½ ^ ¾ ^ No. 3 white, 32l4@334c R y e - N o . 2, 74½. • . • <- s STEAMKIW LEAVING DETROIT. mtncUrd Ttau*. WBITK STAB LiNK-Foot of Grtswold st; Boats tr>r P o r t Huron and wa» porta-dttlLtLnt ,H'»> * m. and 8:30 p, m. For Toledo at#4:30 p. m. Leave Port Huron for Detrolt8:S0 a m; 3:4)pqt DBTBOIT A BvrrAto STKAKBOATCo:<'Pooto( Wayne Street; for Buffalo dally at 4:0J p. m. DXTKon ft CLIVBLAND NAV. OO; Foot Wayna .St; for Cleveland daily 9:»oa.m: and 10:30 p.m.. yv»r MawlHiyao, Monday and Saturday 5:00p.nk __ Wednesday and Friday at 9:80 a. nt. • " at / . aUatei amm mmm • * * • • s\ •&TO '-v> wr •>tl>- mw • m i ^ * • * • « t I The News of the World Told by the Telegraph lt«>ma> o'Currsnt Int*r»st Oath*r*d From All f»a\rta> • • • • of th« N«w >nd that Old World • • • • STARVATION. TO THE DEATH. Japa Will Aaaadoa Auaalt a a d Starve *• Port Arthur. Baron Hayashl, the Japanese mlnlster to' London, te quoted a s aayiui?: Before the war we demanded that Russia recognize China's sovereignty over Manchuria. Today, after our victories and expellees, we are no longer content with our demand. After the fall of Tort Arthur our conditions will be still more extreme, and after taking Vladivostok they will be yet more extreme. The next battle -will be at Tie Pass. We shall continue hostilities throughout, the winter. We have given UP the plan of taking Tort Arthur by assault and will compel its capitulation by famine. Its fall would free 30,000 men nud enable them to reinforce our northern army, but we do not need them just now. Japa Movln* Aftraln. Advices from Mukden and nn official report to St. Petersburg indicate that t h e Japanese forces are again on the move. Gen. Kuropatkto'a reconnaissances establish the fact that they are massing on bis east flank and bodies of Japanese are moving up' the Lite^ river valley. St. Petersburg, however, etill believes that a serious engagement is not immediately at hand, but that it will require some weeks for (Marshal Oyama to be in shape for another attack. In the meantime the Russians cont i n u e t o fortify Tie Pass, and statements that Kuropatkih will not aDlhdon Mukden are received in St. Petersburg with some skepticism. St. Petersburg expects the Japanese to now redouble their efforts before Port Arthur and another sortie of the fleet Is expected. More •ad Battee aeNTCNCK t l R M O N S . The Maine Electloa. The Republicans of Maine were successful iu the state election, their candidate for crovernor. Williani T. Cobb, of Rockland, being elected by a plurality which probably will be as high as 30,000. This estimate is based upon returns tabulated today from 350 cities, towns and plantations cut of a total of 522, which give Cobb 71,085 and Cyrus W. Davis, of Watervllle, Democrat, 40,1(50. v All the present congressmen, who \ Q r e Republicans, were re-lected by pluralities ranging from 5,000 to 8,000. Thev) are. Amos L .Allen, Chas. E. Littjefleid. Edwin C. Burleigh and Lljefwellyn Powers. Mr. Powers had the .--greatest opposition, defeating his Democratic opponent, W, R. Pattangal). by 0.500 votes, a reduction of his plurality from S.SOO two years ago. Minnesota Win*. Troaa* Called Oat Ualtle Fleet. Present events show better than any thing previously occurring that tto* war in the far east la to be literally to the death, and that all the vaat resources of the Russian empire are to be cant into the scale without hesitation. The flrst of these two events is the sailing of the Baltic fleet, eight battleships, four cruisers, a flotilla of torpedo bouts and torpedo boat destroy e n and 1*2 colliers, transports and supply ships, carrying enough to enable the fleet to remain at sea without touching a port until the scene of war is reached. The second event is the calling out of an immense additional army and a full complement of officers, to proceed to Manchuria as fast as they can be moved. The decision of the admiralty to send out the fleet in the face of the existing situation in the far east la evidence of the temper of the government to prosecute the war to a finish. It is understood that there was considerable divergence of expert opinion on the question of delaying the sailing of the fleet until the spring, but the emperor turned the scale in favor of immediate departure. St. Petersburg now practically concedes that Gen. Kuropatkln is falling back to Tie Pass and no serious stand is expected at Mukden. This movement is confirmed by dispatches from ^ ^ 4 e ^ ~ w h i e f r 4 n d l c a t e that thp Russian movement is being effected slowly, but in an orderly manner. The two armies are merely keeping in touch with earir other, no fighting of consequence being reported. Rain continues to fall and the roads are said to be almost impassable. Official figures from Toklo, which place the Japanese losses during all the engagements which constituted the battle of Liao Yang a t 17,500, make necessary a big reduction of the reported casualties of the great battle. According to military experts the Russian losses should not exceed those of the Japanese; in fact, as Russia was on the defensive, they should not be so great. The Tokio figures, therefore, would indicate that the total casualties were not more than 30,000. at Happiness is health of h e a r t Little sins never stay small. ' j i ••'." *•"•';' * f .- Short prarsrs fcring quick' returas. , The ahailowhaad soon gets sore. ' : • : - '-VV . A wrong is always worth forget- Jug. , ^ t i m e knows nothing of a reverse ever. The money must be measured by :ho man. The- love that is never waated soon withers. Heavenly mindedness Is not earthly blindness. . A creed makes a good chart but a poor track. No amount of polish can make a pearl out of a pebble. If the fool would follow up his folly he would soon forsake it. The wind does not whistle through the barn that is full of wheat. Tbe lights of this world are not doing their shining before mirrors. A man cannot have his interest in sin and keep his principle clean. Prayer is only a pillow at night when it has been an endeavor all day. * If you are doing no good to others you are -doing much harm to yourself. Sanctification is a g c d deal more than feeling sore on the rest of creation.^ _ _ _ _ . _ The man who stands on his head always thinks he is holding up the world. It is always easier to fight the dead sins of yesterday than to face the living ones of to-day.—Chicago Tribune. Who trusts himself to women. ftftA to waves Should never hazard .what he tear* to '"""*" k s e , Men are m«re eloquent than, ,women »trt*£T •--".'* '•- " :' ' But women are more powerful to persuade /$ —Randolph. JOTTINGS. Prudery is a wfg often used to cover a bald character. By wearing a silk tie many a rogue is able to pass as a gentleman. The best way to feel for the poor is by putting your hand in your pocket. Instead of wearing a laurel wreath tne modern poet lets his hair grow long. A woman always has to/get some other woman to help her keep a secret. WOMAN. -V I* a woman is homely she tries to persuade herself that she has a classical .face. The longer a bride can avoid doing the cooking the longer the honey moon will last. Speaking of investments, the heiress who Invests her money in a trie usually makes a bad one. It is a wise woman who can refrn,> from reminding her husband of • fool things he said during cr..~- : If a man doesn't mar\« • v.or^a: because she is pretty o/ <ecau~^ : has money, it is a pretty su~;3 s i ; that he's in love with her. Love and love; only Is the loan t a r love. -\ - ~ •-.-'. •- »; !f —Pope. Hope not to find a friend But that has found a friend in to#m> —Pope Love is a star whose gentle ray Beams constant <o'er our lonely way. —Pope. bhe's beautiful, therefore to be wooed. She's a woman, therefore to be won. —Pope. Be still, sad heart, and cease repining, Behind the cloud is the sun still stuning. • • -.*• • ' 1-- + 4 ••*' • *• SM • ' - # • V* m THE AMATEUR PHILOSOPHER. The state of Minnesota has at last secured title to 30 acres of swampland on the. Meaaba Range, after a contest lasting two years. State Auditor Iverson has received a 'Communication from the secretary of the interior at Washington, in which he relieved the state's swamp land claim from conflict with the forest lien selection of F. A. Hyde & Co., plaintiffs in the action, rejecting Mr. Hyde's application. Thr* original decision was given by the secretary move than 30 days ago with the proviso that it should become final if the plaintiff made no motion for a review within that time. I This decision. It is estimated, weans approximately $500,000 to the state in rovaltics from the deposits aggregating more than 2.000.000 tons. "A Long. Longr Walk." Louis Madrigal, a 10-year-old boy, Who started from Lima. Peru, Sept. 15. 1MVJ. has arrived at St. L,outs atter a walk of 7.000 miles, believed to be the longest journey ever made on foot. Madrigal is a deaf mute. He carries as a witness to his remarkable exploit a set of'books, which contain the certificates of the mayors, postmasters, railroad agents and officials In more than 500 eitks and towns through which he has passed on the trip. In the collection are the autographs of four presidents of Central and South American republics, the seals of several consulates of the United 'States and the signatures of numerous minor officials. CONDENSED. A monument to the Polish patriot, Thaddeus Kosciusko, was unveiled in Humboldt park, Chicago, Sunday. United states Senator Hopkins made Jho principal address. The dearest ^vlsh of Queen Helen 'and'King Victor Emmanuel of Italy hno been granted and there is rt»Jotoing In the royal boudoir over the safe arrival of the tluy heir to the throne. substantially increased" by a large contribution from Senator Fairbanks. It is desired to raise $100,000 with which to erect a beautiful memorial chair. It is planned to bring bodily to Oregon from Michigan the plant of a large -logging and lumber camp of this state and to locate it about 35 miles east —of Medford in Bouthera Oregon.—The name of the company in not made Dublin. Tbe statement of Capt. Berlinsky that the Russian cruiser Lena, which arrived in, San Francisco Sunday with foul boilers, left Vladivostok 31 days ago, has aroused considerable speculation. The average time of a fairly fast steamer from Vladivostok is from 28 to 30 days, and it is pointed out that the Lena would not have been permitted to leave Vladivostok in such condition that a month's voyage would virtually disable her. Local shipping men believe that the Lena has been so long patrolling the high seas in search of Japanese merchantmen and other vessels carrying contraband that she was forced to put in here for renovation. It is conceded In shipping circles that the main quest of the Lena was the steamship America, which flies the Japanese flag and which would be open to capture at any place on the WEATHER LORE. Parrots whistling indicate rain. Martens fly low before and during rain. Clamorous as a parrot against rain. —Shakespeare. G-ilnea fowls squal" more than ucual before rain. When cranes make a great noise or scream, expect rain, One difference oetween "S'^j^rtrrttT grass widow and a diamond containii a flaw is that the stone generally ha to be marked down. There is nothing quite so pathet'c a a girl who has reached the poir. where she is ready to say, "Yes thank you," to the first man wr,< crooks hi3 finger at her. When a woman gets to be a grandmother the only real enjoyment she can have is in talking about the de#»/(/ perate things men did after she broke* their hearts when she was a girl. Life is like the turning ;•.' a wheel, and it takes about fr^r generations to complete a revolutiwi. The first cne wants the money, the second finds out how to make it, the third learns how to. spend it, and the fourth has to discover how to get along without it. Wedlock's a saucy, sad, Where folks are very apt to scold and hate. —Wolcot. TheL ruling passion, be it_what It will. The ruling passion- conquers reasca stUL —Pope. Of earthly goods, the best Is a good wife, A bad, the bitterest curse of humen life. —Simonidies. Love never ftils to master what he finds. The fool he l i s t e n s and the wise he blinds. —Lryden. TLat man that has a tongue, I say i s no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. —Shakespeare. If to her shire some female errors fall Look on her face and you'll forget -¾ 4¾ themauT~ —Pope. Men must be taught as if you taught them not, And things uril&own proposed a s things forgot. —Pope. The world wa* sad—tie gardsm was a wild. And man, the hermit, sighed—UU woman smiletf. * —Campbell. Here's a sigh for those who love me, And a smile for those who hate, And, whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate. —Byron. The maid that loves Goes out to sea upon a shattered plank And nuts trust in miracles for safety. ' high sea. Wheat 1H Up. In Minneapolis Tuesday wheat touched $1.27, ma-king a new record for September. News of heavy rains in tbe Canadian northwest, followed by freezing temperatures last night, gave the trade a bad scare. Then came the weather report predicting a hard frost in the American northwest tonight. If this prediction is borne out, there will be heavy damage to the spring wheat that h%s been left by the rust The- December option went to 1.19¼ and May to $1.2tt%. The wildest excitement prevailed on the Chicago board from the moment trading began. Shorts were urgent bidders for wheat, but offerings were hard to find. May opened at $1.15%, to 1.10¾. December opened at $1.14<jgr $1.14%. As trading progressed May soared to $1.1S per bu, which is lc higher than the record price made on August 20. In the meantime December had advanced to $1.1(» per bu. Wheat is now higher In New York than any time since the Leiter deal of 1S98. Com jumped 2c a bushel on the abnormally low temperatures and the rains in western states. Weds a Chink. After traveling 3,500 miles to become the bride of Dr. Law Keem, a Chinese physician. Miss Edith Miller will accompany her oriental husband from WE HOLD tbe RECORD Chleagu tu Hung Kong, where she will help him build a home and a medical college modeled after American' in .aHmtlf>n« T H P wedding, whh-h h n a l n s t taken place, formed the climax to a romance which began nine years ago when the young Chinese, apd the erican girl were schoolmates at Healdsburg, California. For several years Dr. Keem has practiced medicine In Fresno, California, where Miss Miller resided. The bride and groom lef14mm>41ately-fotthe coast.^ whence they will sail for Hong Kong, - - 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 Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell theae New and Superior Records for 25 Cent A Each 7" ColuwWa hHkwUuOlbte Disc Reef ds Seven loch Discs; 50c each $5 a ooze* of Superiority Tea toca Discs; $1 each $10 a dozen S^A <«r free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, comet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone *U* *ta 7 WW tALS BY DIALERS KVIftYWHSRt AMD BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, .fnostsx* ANO LtAotis w THE TAUUMS MACHINE ART 3 7 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. •*.*& \ $ ** tm, * * & • 3 9*f ftarimig ilptek. F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROFPIETORS. THUBSDAY, SEPT. 22,1904. Tramping la Franc*. One trumps because he likes to trump; not to save money. Nevertheless in Normaudy, aud the same is true of nearly every other section of France except Savoy aud the Cote d'Aaur, one must m. ke a distinct effort to spend Sfr- "while tr.imping more than 7 francs a day, or $1.40. Nearly all the auberges ,Wv, aud many of the smaller hotels give comfortable rooms for 30 cents a night *j*v'extra charges, the petit dejeu- 10 cents and a prlx fixe dejeu- •V *': '"1B^*** dinner for 30 cents each. lu a word. 7 francs ($1.40) a day represents ] 11 xury^A-tiUi comfort and 3 to 4 the essential. To bring the average per day below 3 francs and keep moving It is necessary to go to the length of buying provisions at tiie stores and sleeping sometimes in the open air and in granges, n nieUioii ^^hH^Ljg-.1101 without Its special piquancy, as 1 know from experience, but which it would b#) hazardous ;if not unpardonable to recommend. — Alvan F. Sanborn in Booklovers* Magazine, m3ft .'. m,- 6v?'-;r A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a ^on riding for life, 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery f*r Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, W„ H. Brown of Leesvilte, Ind., en Hfrred deaths agonies frono asthma: btft this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every B T g t o . — ^ Cpn*^ sumrticn, Pneumonia, Brou Congbs. Colds and Grip pr matchless merit for all Tlnoa Ltfhg troubles. Guaranteede bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle hfe at F. A. Sigler. Druggist. W U U a * t o A d m i t It. Tbdt milk, looks as If It were half wufcer," protested the woman at the kitchen door. "It is much more than that, ma'am," replied the milkman, a college graduate In reduced circumstances. "I guarant e e d to be 86 per cent water, 4 per cent butter, 3½ per cent caseine and 6¼ per cent sugar and various salts, the combination resulting in the liquid commonly known as milk. Chemical analysis o£ the same cheerfully furnished whenever desired. Good morning, ma'am." Emergency Medicines It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies lor use in cases of acc:dent and lor &leivht injuries and ailments. A ^ood liniment and one that is fast b> coming a favorite if n o t a household necessity is Chamber* lains Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or bum it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually required and as it is an antiseptic it prevents ary danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at band a Fpvain may be treated before inflamation sets in which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F . A. Sigler. A d v e r t i s i n g . There is one impartial critic of advertising, lie never passes judgment upon publicity from the standpoint of grammar or art. He considers all the difficulties of advertiser, medium and readers In giving his verdict. What.he eays is final, and every one of his conclusions is valuable in making future adsrmoreproductive. He is a true expert. His name is Results.—Printers' Ink. PHILIPPINES AT WORLD'S FAIR Complete Exhibition of Island People and Industries Covers Forty-seven Acres and Is Independent of Larger Snow. Not even lu the heart of Manila city could there be found forty-seven acres of Philippine territory as interesting as that amount of space covered by the islands' display at the World's Fair, Here is an exposition within uu exposition, a little wheel that revolves independently of the larger one encompassing i t Scores of buildings are filled with exhibits, native life is depicted by as many different villages as there are tribes on the islands, military drills are gTveh by Philippine troopsr~andconcerts are rendered by native bands. For its amusement features the Philippine exposition has the humorous Igor* W ' v . ~*>n T h e Oriental Thief. "- in common robbery the orient fjeeturesque ways peculiar to lt- • Burmese woman traveling in a third class compartment by the day train recently was reclining in the carriage with one of her arms out of the window somewhere near Sltkwin, on the Burma state railway, when some one came along the footboard and cut her arm clean off, apparently with a sharp sword. On the lost hand were lings with the usual accompaniment of bangles. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Sncb, in brief was Ibe cor.diticn cf an old soldier bv the name oi J. J. Havens, .Versailles, O. For years be was wifh Kidney disease and f * T troubled neither dectors nor mtdicines fave him relief. At length.be tried "Electric Bitters. _t r u t him en bi'a feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on 1hs road to complete recovery." Best en earth for Liver aud Kidney troubles ar.d all foi ms of Stomach esd Bowel Complaints. Only^ £Cc. Guaranteed by. F. A. Sigler's drug stcie. A K a n a k a C a n o e . The early Kanakas built their fast sailing canoes out of the body of a single tree, hollowing it out and staying the edges with strips of hard wood. These strips extended to the ends and • ^ covered—a space at both stem nod" Btern. The triangular sails were made of fine matting, and the little craft was steadied by an outrigger. The ruling chiefs and their families traveled In large double canoes, with a raised platform in the center for passengers. The building of a canoe was a very serious business. Offerings were made to the gods, and prayers were especially addressed to the fisherman's tutelary saint. A priest finaJly stood with the owner at the bow of the canoe and recited the last prayer in- unbroken silence; death and disaster were sure to follow If any extraneous noise disturbed the scene.—New York Times. What is Life. • In the la$rt ataljs-is n o l t d y I L C K * but we do knew that it is under strict • ia;*. Abuse that law even slightly, puin results. Irregular living means derangements oi the organs, result in Constipatkn, Headache or Liver trouble?. Dr. Kiiivis New Lite Pills quickly 'is&>:^ readjust* tbis. It's gentle j e t thorough. Ouly 25c at F.;A. bigler's. WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Foley's Honey sad 7if# In Praise of f hflmberlain's Colic, Choiir, ai d DJairhora Remedy. Allow ire to Rive you a few words in praise of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and.Diarrhoea Remedy, says John Hamlett of Eagle Pass, Texas. I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting°any relief when my friend C. Johnson a merchant here, advised me to take ibis remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken tbe third dose was entirely cured. I thank ycu from tbe bottom ol my heart lor putting this great remedy in tbe bands of mankind. For sale by F . A. Sigler. A B e t t e r P l a c e B e l o w . The occupants of a store recently moved their business a short distance down the same street, hanging up in the window of the premises they bad just vacated the following notice: "Have moved to a better place below."— Philadelphia Press. NOTICE. f We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottlo of Down's Elixir if it doo& not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cougb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to. cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. ;— F. A. Sialer. W. B. Darrow. A H a b i t S t a n l e y Had. It was remarked of the late Sir H. M. Stanley, during his last visit to New York, that he stood all the time with his l^ck to the wall during receptions, instead of standing out where people would pass behind him. Lady Stanley laughingly explained that this was an old habit contracted in Africa; that Stanley always stood with his back against a tree or a barricade when brought In contact with the savages, and it had become such a habit with him that he took that position no matter where he was. SOUTH ENTRANCE PALACE OF LIBEBAX AJftPS, WOBLP'S PAIB. .rote, who dines on dog meat, and visitors are entertained by Visayan actors and actresses. Nothing is lacking to make the show complete. The Administration building is a replica of the government offices In Manila, while the Art and Education building reproduces in miniature the cathedral within the walled city, even the mellowed tints of age being faithfully rendered. A section of the ancient but still serviceable town wall has been reconstructed to serve the double purpose of a gateway to the show and a museum of arms and war relics. The other main edifices are types of TTIIpino homes, being built of undressed timber, bamboo and rattan, with thatched roofs and broad verandas. Then there are the tribal villages nestling under the trees, some of the hbu&es perched high up among the boughs, others on piles above the waters of the Arrowhead lake, all of them actual dwellings fashioned of native •materials by native workmanship andhandsome race, dressing well. living in pretty homes, skilled in weaving, dyeing, basket making, hat making, wood carving and other handicrafts, musicians of no mean merit, the one group of natives who came early and thoroughly under the influence of tbe early Spanish settlers. Very different are the Moros, who swept into tbe islands from the "Malay peninsula last of all, bringing with them their Mohammedan religion, also a knowledge of gunpowder acquired with the Koran from the Arabs—fanatics like their teachera. pirates, bloodthirsty, treacherous and vindictive fellows, ever at. war among themselves and with the whole outside world. Despite their ferocity they are a clever race, dress handsomely, have their sultans and their slaves and are expert seamen, while long continued pillage OP "the-hlgh Bess has ffv™nnfled thpm_ with many of the luxuries and conven iences of western civilization. The buildings of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries show all the varied natural products, also the extremely primitive processes as yet In vogue, while In the Women's building we are introduced to a number of native'manufactures, including the beautiful fabrics from the jusi, banana and pineapple fibers. This information is collated in the Building of Commerce, where a unique and most effective method of exhibiting Is followed. In one hall are 'samples of all the articles produced for export, among which manila fiber, of course, holds the chief place of prominence, while in a» second hall are all the manufactures from every country that are imported and find a ready market among the populace. Thus the business man gets a dual lesson. He sees what he can profitably take fiom the islands, and also what he may prbfltaWy^serur to then* When it is added that a large number of representative Filipinos have been brought over to visit the Exposition aud study Amercan business methods and manufactures, it will be recognized that great benetit both to the islands and to the world at large must result from this work of mutual enlightenment. I Teaareoa • » * totvfttMlleB*. The world might have lost some of its choicest poetry had a certain spiritualist had his way. It was Frederick Tennyson, who was so Impressed by spirit rapping that his head had become as much turned as the table whose waltzings used so to delight him. He desired his brother, the poet 1 laureate, to give up everything to prop- ; agate spiritualism. Frederick told the ' old story, of an unmusical girl made to 1 play music by invisible Influence and of a stout old gentleman who was sud* denly picked up and whissed through , the thickness of solid walls alt in, a moment to be found In a courtyard of a house a mile and a half distant whose gates were"1 closed and locked. The poet did "believe there was something In spiritualism—there is a remarkable letter of his to Queen Victoria on the subject—but he could not swallow the story of the fat old gentlen'H travels, fio he Contented hlmaejf with poetry and let spiritualism alone. The DISPATCH Joh Department would like to print your envekpes. A L o o p h o l e . Lovell—Do you think a man should teli his fiancee all the indiscretions of bis past life? Cynicus-Yes. Then perhaps she wouldn't many him. — Brooklyn Life. Has Sold a Tile of Chamberlains Corgh Remedy. 1 have Fold Chamberlains Couj/h .Remedy for more than twenty years and it has ^iyen entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can tecommend it highly—Joseph JkK-Eibine\, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a geed iriend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A m e n d e d , He—You are the only— She—Ahem! He—I should say—you are the prettiest girl I ever loved. National enthusiasm Is the nuraery of genlua*-Tnckerman. great illustrating the manners, customs and pursuits of their occupants. Here are women weaving a coarse cloth on a rude hand loom, others making baskets, others tending Irrigated fields of rice. One group of men are in village council, trying an offender according j to their tribal laws; others are slowly | moving in a circular dance to the thump j of tomtoms and the clang of brass \ -gffflgH; fttherw, ngnln, are smelting iron j MEDICINE 0 WOMEN If you are nervous and tired out continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearablepain before you seek/treatment. You need Wine of Gardui now just as much as if the trouble were more developed and the torturing pains of disordered men* struation, bearing down pains, Sterna* h Trouble. UJ have been troubled with my.stomach for f he pabt four years," says D. 1<. tipflrh, fif ClnVPr Nr.nW F a r m , Greenfield, Mass. *A few days ago I was indiced to buy a box of Chamber* Iain's Slumui'b and Li vet Tabletaf. f have taken part of them and feel a great deal tetter/ If you have any trouble with your stomach tty a box of these tablets. Yon are certain to be pieased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Kodol Dyspepsia (tart Mo*«ts wfcat yov « r t / by the aid of a primitive but most lngenious bellows, the constituent parts ; of which are -a bamboo tube and an air- \ tight mop of feathers working therein \ like the piston of a syringe. And these are but a few of an almost endless va* < rlety of life pictures. i The ethnological problem la a some- J what complicated one; but, although there are no fewer than sixteen races represented among the village dwellers, the scouts and the constabulary, each race speaking its own dialect and fol- ' lowing its own customs, all may be roughly classified Into four groups—/; the true aboriginals or non-Malays, the ; pagan Malays, the Christian Malays and the Mohammedan Malays. / The first are tbe dwarf'Negritos', with ' dark aklns and woolly beads/wearers of scanty raiment, proficient in the use of the bow and poisoned arrow, a race ' of nomads and forest dwellers, pagans pure and simple. Th7ey live in their own stockaded village TMTiMiltU.J.imWMWMni Next to them A whose origin is trac fljn vAriv we have sc ag< arree the" Igor rotes. ced back to tbe first wave of Malay/lnvaston. Here, ugaln. clothing, amounting almost to niidity, buty copper colored aklns, long7wavy tresses, pleasant featured faces and fine physiques, even though the stature be small. Anions; these pagan Malays are the'lu\«wl limiters'and the dog eaters. They are s.vjiges, j e t have their code of laws and a knowledge of several primitive indus- rxHeir—' — The Christian Malays, produced by the second wave of invasion, lire rep reaented by theVisa.yans. a t:.U c.n.i ache were driving_you to the unfailing relief thatwine of Cardui has brought hundreds of thousands of women amd will bring you. Wine of ^Cardui will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and backache and prevent the symptems from quickly developing into dangerous troubles that will be hard to /Check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, send the money to the Ladies* Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be sent you* QARDm **#»««^MH**Mft«ai • U A B A A O t •0*TAL a «101 i»iiormcv«jie Griswold House medtra, opto-date Botoi, locator to th* b«ar« el DETROIT. **Ci* Kates, $2, $£5oTjl3 per Dtr. ee«. e*Mie RIVI* * 0 MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13, 19(EJ, in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the saire date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made/in the payment of Ihe interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid 'and in arrearfor the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to/say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the sa-id mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in tbe payment " tfrregluBtallinents of interest of eighteen— dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth-day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and, more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars (1300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearsfgeof inter est thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date,of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any 4*art thereof, notice i« therefoighereby given that on Friday,the fourth daycTNoveov ber, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingsj^n, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amotmt due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Hpwell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one*«aventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest frac tional quarter, the east ha4f of the portlf— east quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter-of the BdUthealt quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in tewnship number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan, August &, A , As. 1904. WILLIAM P . V A » WIWELB, _ _ ^^ . Mortgagee. "" FRANK BAILEY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 ' • * . ' • f • / ••MX" ',/*•; tlsfK' / V > •SMM* 141 ftowmetfrg ExcorsJoHS. The Chicago Great Western railway will on tie fcrtt and tliid Tmedsy up to Oct 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, A*siniDoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesbto, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oliahoma, Saskatchawan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fir further information apply to any Great Western agent or .1. P. Elmer GPA, Chicago III. He Broke Out. Uncle—Are you always so quiet, my little man? Small Johnny-I should •ay not. But mamma promised me a •billing If I wouldn't say anything about your bald head and the wart ou your nose. World's Pair Excursion via. Grand Trank Railway &yttoa* Buck leu's Arnica Salve. Has, world-wid« ft.me for marvel lou8 (iures. It surpasses any of her sajyj^ lotion, ointment or balm lor Cats, Corns, Burns, Boils. Sores, Felo n * Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, SkinEruptioos infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at P. A. Siller's driu* store. Foley's Honey and Tar colis, prevents pneumonia* We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, 8ketch or pboto of invention for free report on patentability. Tor free book HowtotoureTRADE-MARKS V Patents and T CA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D.C. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven4 day Special Coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of ekeh week at extremely low fares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R, R. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one-otlhe handsomest publications yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, III. tS7 THE GRANGE Conducted by J. V . DAIUtO*, Prm Oorrcapondcnt New York State Orange M n t c r l a l F o r HI, stogy. Magistrate—You are accused of steallug six reams of paper, three gallons of Ink and five gross of pens. What have vou to say to the charge? Prisoner— Your worship, I am a novelist, and I was merely collecting material for a new story. Far a bilious attack take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and' a quick cure is certain. r For sale by F. A. Stgler Bring your Job Work to this office B A N N E R S A L V E the most haaling waive in the world. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery Gr * • • • ; rONSUMPTI0N OUGHS and 40LDS Price 50c & $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 . HON. GEORGE S. LADD. * Master of t h e Ma*»a«hnaette State Grange. George S. Ladd, master of Massachusetts state grange, has been a faithful worker in the grange for many years, being a charter member of Srurbridge (Mass.) grange. He was deputy many years, then state lecturer four years and in December, 1901, was elected master of the state grange. He has always advocated better ritualistic work subjects of the- severer chapters so tha* the granges may obtain the^nost prae. tieal value possible from the use oi the book. Two hundred and twenty three copies of the textbook used iasi year were sent to subordinate grangei in that state, and a much larger number will probably be called for. Thu* are slowly forming the habits of study in the f a n s home. The average cost of grange insurance in New York state per thousand for three years is $6.74. The average amount carried for three years Is $58,- 738,632. B a n n e r s a t a C h i n a m a n ' s F a n e r a l . When a rich and important Chinaman dies bis funeral is conducted with much pomp and splendor. His friends and relatives instead of sending wreaths send innumerable banners. TJiejse__are made of white silk, with inscriptions beautifully worked In black velvet, and express the sender's good wishes to the deceased himself or to the members of the family for many generations. On the day of the funeral these banners are carried by hired men, who are all dressed alike for the occasion. After the funeral, which lasts several hours at the cemetery, is over the banners are all brought back and eventually grace the rooms of the late Chinaman's house,— Shanghai Times. ' W W I. A curious contest between a roe and a buffalo took place in t l a r f t toological park in the north of S a g . land. The two animals, after breaking loose.from tbefr inclosure, met face to face in an open space in the .park. Without any preliminary quarrel, thai bull made a furious onslaught on t b t | kangaroo, which at first contented itself with aa endeavor to avoid the charge. After a few momenta, however, tbo! bull's attentions became altogether too personal to pass unrebuked, and, using Its hoofs as battering rams, the kangaroo belabored the buffalo in the most effective manner. Roaring and bellowing, the Irate I w s j ^ » s v 4 » ! attempts to goso i t s death, but with garoo proving a The fray waxed furious for over an hour, at the end of which time the buffalo retired, not before, however, Its carcass bore unmistakable signs of the kangaroo's attentions. # * HON. GEORGE 8. LADD. and several years ago originated tableaux foFthe first" four degreesr^hich are extensively used in Massachusetts. Mr. Ladd was bom in Sturbridge, Mass., where he has lived all his life. He has been honored by his town with many important offices, and in November, 1902, he was elected to represent his district in the state legislature. A l i m o n y . Johnny—Pa, what is alimony? P a - Alimony is the pension paid to the best tighter— Exchange. She finch my gi$pattb, PCBLISHED KVBBT THUJtSDAY UO&X1VB BY J ^ a A N ^ L . A N O R e W S & C O A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in%ood Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares of development stock at a s p e c i a l price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells n o w drilling. t We own perpetuaHeases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Kedkey, Indiana Oil Melds. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and art drilling more. / Our company 19 one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. —REDRE^-BANK, Redkey, Ind.— ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. T h e County D e p u t y . From an article in the Rural New Yorker by J. W. Darrow we make the following extract: The growth of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry depends very largely on the efficiency ~of the work performed by the county deputies. This is one of the most important positions in the Order, and the best men in each county, the best organizers, the most influential and energetic, the ablest in mental equipment, should be chosen as deputies. Much depends on the grange getting the right start, and without a faithful, intelligent and hard working deputy thus to start'it the chances are that it will h^ve a puny,' weakly growth. No grange should be organized and then left aloue "to work out its own salvation." The wise deputy will make frequent visits upon it for instruction and to help in various ways. Once started right, its progress will be easier and surer. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Watered at the PostoQlce at-Pinctney, Michigan ae second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Feath and marriage uotices published free. Announcements oi entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the othce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are notorou^rt to the office, regular ratee will be charge , All matter in local notice column wlllDe ch*tgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for.each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. £j§r~All changes otadvertisements MUST reach this office as earl) aeTuEBDAT morning to insure an insertion iht tame week. JOB P&IJV21JVG / In allies jraacaea, 4 a p-jciaity. We Hare all kina and tue Uteit styles uf iV^ti, etc., watch euaole us io execute all Kind* ot woric, such &» Hoot a Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, .Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest uotice. Priceaai o*v a* good worit can on done. »LL BILLS PAl"i.BLJf jrittil OK SVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PRSH1UBST TrtCST£E* O h i o ' s C o - o p e r a t i v e D e p a r t m e n t , The Ohio state grange co-operative .department is a live institution. Frizes were offered by that grange for the four subordinate granges whose pur KSA are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. ^ WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It -will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, I ClNCINNATt^OHlO. ' chases were greatest during me year. What they did is an index of- what the trade of the granges of Ohio i< worth or would be worth did every grange make so good a use of the op portunity offered through this department as these four granges- have niadt the past year. The combined purchases of these four granges amounted tc $15,349.17, the average of which woulO be $3,S37.2a There are more than 40C granges ia-tlhioU-Suppose_il)0 of theix VILLAGE OFFICERS. Cuas. ijova, tieo. iieasou Jr, F. O. Jounioa, LLEHK *<«< ...•••*•* -••••••• AscSliSSOH.... .«. ... STBKETCOMJIISSION'CK ....C. Heury UIUALTUUFFICSK Or.li. f.aijjtei ArTouNEY - ....^., ^.... L. E. Howlett M-iHSHALL,............ —. ~ . ~ _ . — ?. bro^an CHURCHES. It W s n ' t P l a t e . She was admiring the silver service. "Family plate, I suppose?" osM gested. * Mrs. De Swell drew h e n t l f «30 haughtily. "Plate!" she exclaimed. "Plate! There isn't a bit of that plate. It's solid, every piece of it."—New York Press. fiotey's Kidney makes kJfncs* ana blmkUt t^ft} E.W.DANIELS —NORTH -LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o c b i r g e foe Auction bills. . . Past office address, Chelsea, M u h t g a a Or arrangements made at thm *- -.^^3¾ ".v..i'#v. Railroad Guide* B. Brora F. ur. Jac&40u, , Alfred Monks. M, liocae. *iu/ L. Ttepie , .J . A. 'Jidwell ..— ^D. W.ilurta \«ffirEOUlST EPISCOPAL CU.UUUH. JLl Kev. li. L. Copd, pastor. Services every bllnflay UIUIUIUK at 10:»o,-and—every Sunday evening at 7:iX» o'clock. Prayer meeting^Thureday evenings, lug service. Sunday school at close ^t morn- Miss MARY VASFLEKT, Supt. r^O.NUHKOAriO^AL OUL'RCtl. ^.1 llev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday rooming at 10:30 and every 6andaj evening at T:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Tatirs day evenings. Sunday school.at close of morn inkrservice. Kev. K U. Grace, Supt„ ,Mocco Teeple Sec. had each averageTT ^TJJOO"worth of trade orders for our tinauOial agent tc contract for Inst year—§l,200,OtX) wortb of business. This would make the Ohic state grange trade worth contracting to supply, in the opinion of the Ohic Farmer. WHY^WOT BUY Surrlos, Buggies, Road Wagons, &o* all hung on W. 8. Shuler's Improved Patent Spring. E M T , Nolseleaa, KUstlo, Nonbre* k*ble. Qoaranteed fbr the lifb of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that make our vehicle*' attractive. Highest possible value fbr the price. Send fbr folder. prices. Agents wasted in « • ' ooonpled tenrftory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Awttfuilan, N. V. No. l.—Top Buggy. The Grantee a Teacher. < Elbert Hubbard says, "The teaehoi is one who makes two ideas grow where there was only one before." Ii his definition is correct the grange must come near being a teacher ol mei. The benefit we derive from 8 grange meetiug is not so much th« number of abstract facts we- pick \\\ 1 from the discussions as-it is in the iin 1 pulse it gives us to thinltvfor ourselves j Anything which will crack our jshel j of indifference and mediocrity and sells thinking for ourselves is wortl ! while. It is not necessary that we ae j cept as gospel all the statements w» , hear in the grange meeting. FT—r~+ makes lis think we \ytil bo tihU^to^sifjl the wheat from the chaff, ami it wil j O T . MAlil'^'JATHOLlC O H U K c a . O Kev. M. J. Commerford, I'aator. 'Jervice6 every Sunday. Low maau at T-.SUo'clock Jiigh^naee with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at A:ixTp, m., vespereanQbenediction at T;ao u.m Trains leave South Lyon as follower For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, y.-2t> a. mM 2:19 p. m., 6:b p. JO. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ai., 2:19 p. m., S:oS p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 3:53 p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEM, Agent, South Lyon. '}. P. A., tfrand Trosk Railway Sysf©». Arrivals and. Dsparturea of trains from Pinckney. All traina daily, esceDt Sandaya. KA3T BOOfDl NVJS Passenger 9.06 A. M. .No. 30 Express 4:59 P. X. WEST Boum>: No. 27 Paisen^er . . . . . . . 1 : 5 9 A. M. No. >>3 E x p r e s s . . . . . . . ..8:13 P. M. W. H. Clark, A^ent, Ptnckney SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place,, meets everj third Sunday inthe Fr. .Mattnew ilaU, JohnTuomey and Ai, X. Kelly,Count/ O'lcgatt. 1\RE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at ;J:30 p. in. at tne home of Dr. 11.- F.. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is cordially invited. . Mrs. Leal Siller, t'res; M.r.. t t t a Dtirfee,Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n»ee every third Saturoay evening iu the. Fr. AIM (new Hall. John bonohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABJSKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg Visiting broiliers aru cordially invited. N. P. .HoKTtNdOL'^sii &nit(ht Commands Liringston Lodjje, No.J»>, F A. A. M. Hegulaj Couiuiuuication Tu^dav evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0HOER OF EASTEKN STAR meets each month the Friday eivonin-j follu'.vin^ the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. EVHA Cit4>fci, W. Al. R E V r V ^ 0 AloDpiiN WOOD-VIENT .Meet the firstK TKii loirra day eveuitiii ot each _->kiu_th in trie Alacctioeo hall., C. L.'trrimes V. C. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a irti>»y. \ f ^ ^ ^ r ^ W e l l Man W t h D e y . ^ M ^ q f M e § THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY -*t Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. l t « f l p powerfully ar\d quickly. Cures tfhen all o<lssV| fail. Young m e n tind old men will recover tMt^V^ youthful vigor by using REYIVO. It quick|f and surely r e s t o r e from effects of self-abuse 0V excess and indiscretions /f.ost Manhood, L o c i Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Los4 Power of either se*, Fading Memory, W a s t i a f Diseases, Insomnia, /Nervousness, which unfits prevent us getting into a rut a"nd wil all the time lead us toward ultimate ' truth.-G. A. F. LADIES OK n t K M.VCOABEBS. Meet erery Is" and Srd Saturday of euch mouth at ^:30 p m. a K. <>. T. M. null. Vi»LUa^ l i t e r s cordially iu* vited. JULK Siat.ua, i.adv Coin. G r a i f e r t as Students. Michigan state grauge has adopte< James' "Practicnl Agriculture" as i textboolc for lecture work during th« present year. The lecturer of the stati grange wijl .have the co-operation oi the professors and teachers of .ngricul ture at the Michigan State Agricultur al college in assisting in presenting tin ^ . K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. At, BUSINESS CARDS. M..F.S!OL£RM.p. C . L. eiQLER M, - DRS. S1GLER &-^LGLER, Physicians and Sur^eous. All calls pronfpty » " t ^ ! M t o d a y or.utgttt. Office on Mau t^iKJkneyT^nch .—*—*- one for study, business or marriage. It not < cures by starting/at the seat of disease, but i s a) Great Nerve Tonic and Biood-BuMaj^ and restores/tx>th vitality and strength t* §M muscular ahd nervous system, bringing ttQsV , vi* the pinK ^rlow to p«k cheek** and restoring«3kJ^ -J Hre ol youth. It wards off Insanity and^sMM^P tunntloa. Accept no substitute. Insist oo in£ I-JEVIVO, no other. It can be carried in By mail, $i.ooper package, in rapper, or six for ag.oo, with a peritlv tsa gaarantee to cure or* reload the •very package. For tree circular; Royal Me^ne 0 0 . , ¾ ^ ^ F. A.SIOLER-Dnggist. * *! •, *V*V . > • : . •T-V*^ :$&&?,s *>; • > * * £ : ^S*^**' * ? * . « M * •; ^ . ^ : ^ IS?: > <. . *>— - * - t > » • > * & • « '' ,•«*' I ***£ &?"*'& '<*.; > ' '.<' *:-?#•• .«*••. K< - •**v<? * & : ~W- & STVk r.*. . * * . . « . * . • . D A R K E S T R U S S I A BY H. ORATTAJf DOKWSIXT- „ Copyrlfht, Itt* by Street *6s*l*k, All ftgaWfesesgi* CHAPTER XVI—Continued. Ths wolves were closing in upon .him. '\ " They were on all sides, a famished, howling pack of derlli, their white fang? and ftery eyes showing with horrihle distinctness as they sprang at him. The rifle, swung with' all his strength from left to right, and from right to left, cleared * path for him a&4 BO sooner did one of the brutes tati tfeui a aapre of i t 8 fellows literally .toot 14 to <fce8* Aiaafc mm becoming exhausted. * ft w t t ^ ^ n u c h for him in his weakened state. One of the wolves, one larger than the rest, made a bound for his throat, but before it reached him sank in death agony with a bullet" in its brain. At the same moment, by the overturned sleigh, Alexis caught sight of tat? object of his heroic quest. It was a woman! With, white face she stood there, revolver in hand, her back protected by the sleigh. Shot after shot rang put, and as each time, with unerring arm, the bullet lodged in the body of a wolf, she gained a moment's respite from the cowardly brutes. But the end was bound to come. The last shot but one had been fired. As if by some devilish instinct the wolves seemed to know that their victim was now defenseless, and they prepared for a rush in all the strength or their numbers. ' With a hcwl that could have been Ee a r d a re ague a nother pack of the brutes had come down from the hills and joined the others. Then it was that the helpless woman uttered the wild shriek of agony that had reached the ears of her rescuer— had reached even to the courier in the etape. Alexis sprang forward. He found that the arm was a magazine rifle, ftftti with a prayer of thankfulness he , opened fire. Shot after shot, a perfect fusil ad e followed, and half a dozen of the brutes were lying bleeding in the Snow. Another moment and he had reached the woman. His face was covered with blood, his arms were torn, but he clasped her by "a strong «ffort and began the retreat to a place of safety. Repulsed by the shots, the wolves . had given way for a time, and then had made a simultaneous -rush to least on the carcasses of those slain by Alexis. But the feast did not last long. Maddened more than ever by the taste of blood, they sprang after Alexis and his now unconscious burden. "He has saved him!" shouted the courier at the moment, as he caught sight of Alexis, and then as he looked again he exclaimed: "My God, it is a woman! Meu, men! to the rescue!" The soldiers waited no longer. The fact that a woman was. in danger seemed to awaken all that was manly in their natures and they rushed to through his frame, an.4 befell at full length .on the floor. He had fainted' " ** CHAPTER XVII. T h t Courier's Mission. The courier bore,the Insensible form of the woman into the room occupied by Cobb and the baroness. As the door closed behind him, Karsicheff turned quickly t o Nicholas and said in a whisper: "I have a plan—wait!" v r s J Then ordering.the guard to resume their arms he gave the command to march the prisoners to the kameras. Alexis had revived sufficiently to move, and was supported by two of the Cossacks. The injuries of Alexis were fortunately slight. The fangs of the wolves had reached him in one or two places on the arms and on one cheek, but the latter proved to < be a mere scratch, though sufficient to draw blood, and the clothing had protected the arms. In answer to eager inquiries he explained that he did not see the face of the woman he had rescued, because just as he reached her she almost fell into his arms and in his struggle during the retreat he had not heard her speak. But it was the presence of Cobb— so entirely unlooked for, and so inexplicable— that furnished them a topic which kept them wondering for hours. That Cobb's presence had something to do with them, they felt certain, but now that he was here, how were they to let "him know that ^they—were n«ar^~ It is- the- rule,nn the prisons an 4 other privileges not usual- 4y*.4fcaaog4e4 T U * AetUr, aodresaed to officials, throughout SlberU, directed them to extend all aid and assistance to General Cobb' and his wife and her companion, Caroline Cobb, who were to travel across Siberia if. need be. And before he left St. Petersburg a passport for Caroline Cobb was in his possession. We pass over the long Journey of Cobb and his wife. After many adventures and more hardships they reached Stralensk and there discovered llda. The letters which Cobb had in his possession made him. a welcome guest at the house of the commandant at Stralensk and they bad but little difficulty in obtaining a private conversation with llda. It was from llda they learned to their great delight that Ivan and Alexis were at Chitka and that they Could reach that place with comparative ease. It was while on their journey to Chitka. that their sleigh was overturned and they were attacked by the wolves almost within shouting distance of the etape where Karischeff was in command. - Karischeff and Nicholas, after the doors of tire stockade had closed on the convicts, returned to the house. "Be on your guard, father," urged Nicholas, "you have made a danger- 95 59! awgt; . A Domestic Mystery. Teacher was explaining the meaning of the word recuperate. "Now, Willie;* she said, if your father worked hard all day he would be tired and all worn out, wouldn't he?" "Yes'm." "Then when night comes and his work is over for the day, what does he do?" "That's what ma wants t o know." the rescue. Another moment and it would have been too late. A volley met the first of the ferocious, maddened brutes. The pack halted for a moment, and gave a long howl of rage. Another volley checked another forward movement, staggered akm —Two of side. Alexis g with his burden. "he soldiers sprang to his ope 7In another moment, bruised and ;ble"eding and faint, Alexis Nazlmoff staggered into the room; the courier held out his arms to receive the senseless woman from her rescuer. Alexis, with a sigh of unutterable relief, breathed a prayer of thanks, and then "as he gave the courier the woman whose life he had saved his brain reeled, the light faded from his eyes, his knees trembled, a shudder passed highroad to the mines for convoys to march two days and rest one; and as this was their resting place, they felt sure that the morning's light would bring some means of letting Cobb know that they were in the stockade. But what had brought Cobb and the baroness—for they felt sure it was the baroness, Cobb having spoken of his wife—to that out cf the way place? That was the puzzler, and it was to account ^or that fact that both Alexis and Ivan taxed their imagination. While they are in suspense we will enlighten our readers. General Cobb, after his marriage to tlie>oaroness, found himself in a position where he could afford to give up all the business interests that formerly occupied his time. From the moment Alexis had left St. Petersburg he had but one object in view—that was to rescue his friend from the horrors of Siberian exile, and if possible restore him to the position from which a chain of adverse circumstances had so cruelly deposed him. Or, if that were not possible, it was the intention of —Cobb, the rescue ofr Alexis once effected, to take him to America, the baroness having expressed a strong desire to give up her residence iu Europe and make her home in the country of her husband. Cobb's plans for the rescue of Alexis were warmly seconded by his wife, and it was determined to make an^ffort to effect the rescue of llda and Tvnn at t.hp s a m p timf> aa Alexis. Brotherly Love. "Marie, what do you want for a birthday present?" "A piano." "And you, Donald, what do yon want?" "I want an automobile, so as to be able to get out of the way quickly when Marie begins to play." No Cause for Alarm. "Such conduct," said the teacher to a rebellious pupil, "will * eventually bring your father's gray-hairs in sor row to the grave." "Don't you believe it," replied the incorrigible youngster. "The governoJ wears a wig. See?" The blow to the pride of Count Nazimoff, who had seen his son sentenced like a common convict, had been a severe one, and shortly after his son had arrived in Siberia the count was seized Ly a severe illness, the result oi the shock he had suffered. On his recovery his feelings had undergone a marked change. The tenderness and sympathy shown him on every hand had softened his nature, and the hard pride had now given placft to a pitiful yearnirig for the son he had loved so well. Hence it was that when. Gen. Cobb, having heard of Kirshkin's confession, and ' having brought influence to bear to verify the truth of the conspirator's story, appearedbefore Count Nazimoff to plead the cause of his son, he met with a reception the warmth of which pleased him. An imperial commissioner was sent to each of the convicts captured in the Nihilist rendezvous. They were closely questioned as to the events that had taken place on that eventful night, and their stories, one and all, served to exonerate Alexis and Olga and llda, and to lift from the shoulders of Ivan the responsibility for any complicity in or sympathy with the extreme Nihilists who sought the assassination of the czar. So it was that after months of perslstent and diligent exertion General Cobb had the assurance that the sub- W J nf thr> ntnpn yrer* thTownjJg** n a d a t length reached the czar, with"a strong probability that the ioaperial clemency so earnestly sought would not be denied. But even if his efforts In this, direction failed, Cobb had made up his mind that he would still succeed. He secured through the American minister an imperial passport to Siberia, nn^ ft InHor fmm^>hfl ftiifhorUlea ftlving him, *as an American traveler favorably disposed and friendly*to the Russian government, the righl; to visit V2EP N4W /S /LDA MCV3T??" ous enemy of the courier, and the slightest mistake may prove our ruin. Try to conciliate him—anything, so there can be no pretext for his going to extremes. Think what would be the consequences if he should make a report to the czar." Karischeff said nothing. -. He knew he had committed a grievous mistake in defying the courier and he felt ill at ease. The presence of Cobb and the baroness, too, was an addition^ source of danger. What if Cobb should discover the presence of Alexis! That he had not done so already was little short of a miracle. But if he should discover him and appeal to the courier for Alexis—especially after Alexis Information Wanted. "Arc you going to marry that naval captain?" asked five-year-old Margie of her grown up sister. "Yes, dear," was the reply. "And if he should die," continued A QUICK WCOVtHV. RebaooM wrttaa to Thank Ooan'a Kldne/ Pttl**tr-4t lira. 0 . R. Bumfartaar, a local.oft* car of the Rebeccas, of Topeka, Kaaa* Boom 10, 811 K a n t t r Ave., writes: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills during the past year, for kidney trouble and kindred ailments, Ijwn«_iujfering from pains In the back and headaches, but found after the use of one box of the remedy that the trouble! gradually disappeared so that before I had finished a second package I was well; I, therefore, heartily endorse your remedy." (Signed) Mrs. C. B. Bumgardner. A FREE TRIAlr-Address Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, CO cts; Product of the American Cow. *° The American cow Is an instltut of huge dimensions. She produces a i r nually 8,000,000,000 gallons of milk, 1,500,000,000 pourida of butter, and 300,000,000 pounds of cheese; not to mention hides, leather, glue, hair, horns, and other by-products. Her total dairy crop is worth over $500,000,- 000 a year. Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Have tried ALLEN'S. FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with sore, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs, N. H. Guilford, New Orleans, La.v W\'. be a mermaid widow?" Fly Fishing, himself had won the lieart oi the courier—there was no question as to the result. Certainly the courier would never leave Alexis and Ivan in his power. The object now was to blind the courier if possible, to keep.Cobb from the knowledge of the presence of Alexis, and to have matters remain in atntii gun until thp onnrler and the hated American should depart. Katherine entered the room. She had discovered the identity of Cobb and the baroness. "Those people here," she said, "threatens danger. We must be on our guard all the time. A chance word may betray us into trouble, that will cost us dearly." "Olga?" asked Karischeff. "She is asleep," answered the countess, "and I would^shed no tear if she never would wake. Her cursed folly has helped to put us where we are. What is your plan about—about them?" she. asked, pointing in the direction of the convict quarters. "We must wait until the courier departs. His presence " Karischeff stopped suddenly. The door leading to the sleeping apartments opened and the courier entered the room. Producing his notebook, the courier in a peremptory tone demanded: "What is the name of that brave fellow who saved the woman from the wolves?' "I do not know it," replied Karischeff. "Then consult your lists and find out," was the sharp rejoinder. Nicholas saw, that his father was again getting on dangerous ground. He determined to come to his a 0 si stance. , . The Old-Tlme "Nanna." A writer in a recent number of th# Margie, ' y i l ^ y o ^ J ^ a r seaweeds and Q U e e n expresses the opinion (which i t , ; shared by many other people)' tha|j^ children are not one whit bettef brought up by the smart, white- Trocked, certificated nurses so much sought after nowadays than they were by the comfortable "Nanna" of the days gone by. The old nurse still holds a place in the hearts of Ae men and women who knew her loving care when they were children, and they will never forget her "treats'' thai used to delight their hearts. "Best oi all,' says a woman, "was lantern tea, when all the lights were put out, and the nursery was illuminated by penny tin lanterns, containing colored candles, which cast weird shadows on the solemn faces round the festive board." Irish Village cf Baltimore. Baltimore, in Maryland, gets its name from a small and .unostentatious fishing village in Ireland. The word Baltimore signifies the "village that grew up about the big house" and the derivation is plain when one sees ths ivy-covered ruins of the very remarkable big house that was once the stronghold of the- O'DriscollsV It is ing height, a the Turning the Tables. "Just one kiss before I go, dearest," pleaded the leap-year girl. "No," replied the -yottng-maa, flrm-1 ajtuat ly. "Lips that touch hairpins shall never touch mine." Never Done. Mrs. Scraggs—That cook simply will not broil steak right. I've told her- over and over again, and here it is just as raw as ever. Mr. Scraggs—I'm not surprised. Vou have often said thltt Woman's \v6rk is never done. sentinel over numerous little dwellings that have sprung up and increased in the vicinity of its wrecked *and deserted life. From the village oi Baltimore enormous catches of mack erel are sent to America. Credit Due the Wife. "Your wife tells me that she takes large credit for your success :n business." "She's right. Nobody could have met her expenses on a small income." —Detroit Free Press. "I know the name," he said, looking meaningly at his father, "the name 4e—A4e*is==I!—, . "Alexis Petroffsky," said Katherine. "I asked it from the brave fellow before I bound his wound and gave-him some medicine." • , "Where is he now?" asked the courier. "He is*'—" began Nicholas. "Asleep—soundly sleeping," 88.10 Katherine; "he begged me not to dUatiirb him until morning." (To be continued.) The Doctor's Scrawls. Druggist—But i adYeTTtSea for a orescr^ption clerk. You say you've had no experience in the drug business? Applicant—No, but I'm just the man for you. My specialty has been Egyptology, and I'm great at deciphering hieroglyphics. Slight Mistake. Singleton—Did-you know your wife long before you married her? Weddely—For " twenty years—I thought; but I didn't. Why He Objected. I - ' U U L J U L J ! SB The Lady—But, .my poor man, you must surely object to the company you meet in the station cells. Gritty George-^l do," muni,' D#ra wum a ormpfa rrf ^ ¾ flhautteuTSJoekbd up for/fast driving Ust fefght, an' deir soft .talk made me alok.^PhlkdaV phiaTBunetm. v ' ' CHANGE FOOD Some Very Fine Results Follow.—: The wrong kind of food will put the body in such a diseased condition that no medicines will cure it. Thar* is no way but to change food. A in Mo. says: "For 2 years I was troubled so with my nerves that sometimes I was prostrated and could hardly ever get in a full month at my work. "My stomach,, baqk and head,would throb so I could g£t no rest at night "except iiy-1lts-a#d frtarts, and-a had distressing paiiis. ,li was qulto certain the trouble came from my stomach but two physicians could not help me and all the tonics failed and so finally I turned to food. "When I had studied up on food andTlearned what .might be expected from leaving off meat and the regular food. I had been living on, I felt that a.change to Grape-Nuts would be just what was required so I went to e&ting it. "From the start I got stronger an better until I was well again an from that time i,, haven't used a bi of medicine for I haven't needed any. "I am so much, better in every way, sleep soundly nowadays and am free frcm the bad dreams. Indeed this food has made such a great change in me that my wife and daughter have taken it up and we are never without Grape-Nuts on our table now« adays. It is a wonderful sustainer and we frequently have nothing else at all but a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream for bfefikiast or subpef." Name given by Postum C6., Battle Creek, Mich. Good food and good rest. These are the tonics that succeed where all tb'f *o);tled toxjjes and drugs fail. Tan flayi'fr$al ,bf Grape-Nuts will Show-on* the road to health, strength and VlgOP, "Thora'a a r Q f f t n " Look In each pkg. for the famo UtUe book, "The Road to tfaUfiUf/ •••"; t f t . ^ ^•fcft-nA ¥':• , * •• • * ^ K F * * •S-ra»;«; • v , " * ^ » • " - , - • . . . J . . . " • . • . •H-; e 9E * ? » * £ > wi* **. — *,/ tfatti tat • Ian ts I uri< *tt< MdWtrd R. Swett, tha proprietor «f the Lake Harbor Hotel, Laic* Harbor, Michigan, tyu recently opened in New York tfct tnogt beautlfafhotel in that metropolis, The Hotel Cumberd, Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, Is a tweiYO-atory atructure and its luxurious furnishings have attracted wide attention. The entire house is furnished after the Louis XY. period. There are.no carpets, but in their place hlghjy polished floors, over which are thrown rare Oriental rugs. The rates are, reasonable, and Mr. 8wett has. as his guests many people from all parts of the state. Oldest .Tortoise. The oldest tortoise in the London Zoo has seen,350 summers. He has to be fed by*fc*nd with cabbages. v«fc Used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, FeverishnessvHeadauhe,Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggist*'', 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "I'd be' o n l y t o o glad t o a c c o m m o d a t e y o u , " a n s w e r e d t h e Judg-e, " b u t a s t h e l a w w o n ' t a l l o w m e t o $rlve h i m m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s I a m p r a c t i c a l l y h e l p - l e s s , " DO YOU QQUGH aON'T DELAY BALSAM VARIOUS KtftDl o r DAY V —r~ > Wfiri laid to Mava No Real Mtyilnc. Without Defining Adjective. • Five kind* of day are. recognized, and 1^-has been said that the word "day'? has no real meaning without an adjective deflnlEg what hind' of a day is meant. There Is a ptvil day, the astronomical day, the apparent solar day, the mean solar day, and the sidereal day. The civil day begins at the midnight preceding mean noon, and consists of twenty-four hours counted after twelve o'clock; the astronomical day begins twelve hours after the civil day, or at the mean noon of the corresponding civil day. Those hours are reckoned from 0 to 24. It will be seen, therefore, that while lOhr. 12min., January 1st astronomical time, is also lOhr. 12mln. January 1st civil time, yet 22hr. I2mln., January 1st as- HANKS USED 8SA WATER. Many Children Are Sickly. MotherGray'sSweetPowdersforChildren, tronomical time, is also lOhr. 12min. m., January 2nd civil time. There are many anomalies growing out of this use of the civil day, and there art many arguments in favor of using the astronomical day. It is one of the reforms which undoubtedly-will come some time. I t Outers Colds, Coughs, S o w Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cougfe, Bronchitis and Asfhma. A certain cure forCansumptkm in first stages ,aad a sure-reWel-in advanced stages. U s j s t a n c e . You will see the excellent effect after talcing the first dose. Sold by tfealer* e v e r y wnexe. .Large bottles 25 cents and CO <jents. BEST BY TEST '1| have tried all kinds -of waterproof •clothing and have never found, anything at any price to compare vyiih your Fish Brand for protection frcra -all .kind; of readier."— (The name and address -oF fhe writer of th« unsolicited letter may be liad upon -application.:) A. J. TOWER CO. TheSignoF-fhe-FA Boston. U . S . A. TOWER CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Toronto, Canada •Makers of Warranted Wtl W«ri*er CHt***g The Reason Why. Drummond, Wis., Sept. 19 (Special) —Whole families in Bayfield County are singing the praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills and the reason why is given in experiences such as that of Mr. T. T. Wold, a well-known citizen here. "I had such pains in my back that I did not know whatvto do," says Mr. Wold, "and as I'came across an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills I sent for a box. That one box relieved me of all my pains. My wife also used them and found them just what she needed, I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pllis as a sure cure for Backache and other Kidney Troubles." -Backache la one of the earliest symptoms of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it promptly and permanently and prevent it developing into Rheumatism, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright'* Disease. Bible Comes First. In scores of instances the Bible 1» fhe only literature of a language. Often a language is first reduced to literary form in order to produce a Bible. . Pis©"* Oure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cougn cure.—J. W. O'Bmzs, 322 Third Ave. JKM Minneapolis, Minn., Jiin. fi, 19QQ. TELEPHONES! FOR FARMERS' LIMES •nd Vlllsas F«*M«Qfii Build your own Unei—laexpen* RIVB and «lmya*» Jteakut Imtrao* tlun Free. CM 309 TEX NORTH XLXCTKIC CO, 147 St Olair tt_ fflM •!••<, Ohl»| tt£Sr~:u2f Thompsons Eye Wats' W . N - J U . - D E T R 0 1 T - N O . 3 9 - - 1 9 0 4 - God** p i t y Is n o t a s s o m e s w e e t c o r - dial p o u r e d in d a i n t y d r o p s f r o m s o m e g-olden p h i a l ; It la w i d e a s t h e w h o l e s c o p e o£ liea-v^n; i t i s a b u n d a n t a s a l l i^p Mrs. W h i t l o w ' s Soothing Synrp, For children teethinif, BOfteas the trarn's, reduces to* aammatlon, aliaji pain, cures wtndcollu. 35c a bottle. I n •Russia a l t o g e t h e r there' a r e a b o u t 55,000 e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s , t h e total c o s t o f t h e i r m a i n t e n a n c e b e i n ? 50,000,000 r o u b l e s , o r a b o u t $27,000,000. • D r . D*VTM Kennedy** Favorite R e m e d y ave me prompt and complete relief from dyspepola and vexderaa^emant." H. T. Trowbridge, Harlem H.R, N.Y. "She a s k e d r i e to t r y a n d g u e s s h e r age." "Did y o u d o it?" "Oh, n o . W e a n Btlll friends." The Murine Kye Kemcdy Cn.. Chicago, eend Homa Eye Book tree. Write tbcui Btwut your eyes W h e n a m a n ' s s u n s t r u c k h e f a i n t s but w h e n h e ' s m o o n s t r u c k h e proposes! gsn^ui,! ^ .uumahii iHii^umtmuiiuiiBin mttaaatauattit^rSana 9 oo DROPS WIHH.W..H. ^ , , , = ^ ^ . ^ ^ 1 1 1 , , . . 1 1 . 1 . , , 1 . 1 1 , . 1 ) 1 1 . , ^ 1 . , 1 1 1 ^ v"a lilll||illlllltl|llMllllltiUIIMI,'MUII,llilll,MI|Wlllllltll.lliltll>ll'Wln'llir»i)il»ll..llll AV^gclahle Prepatationfor Assimilating IteFoodandReguIar ling the Stomachs andBowels of I M A M i s / ( Hfi D K K N Promotes Digedtion.Cheerfurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morplune norMiueral NOT N A R C O T I C . flmvetfOUDrSAHUELFITWKR Mx.Smut* * jfmittk Xa%- AutrttUtt A porfof I Wpmprly F^r rnncKrva ^ Ron, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feveristrneas and Lo«» n> S I ^ R Facsimile Signature of N E W VORK. — • • • . 1 . it, i • • • , ; • - . . • • • - * , • - , • • • — - ¾ ¾ ¾ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Very LIttte Use to Deny the Milk Was Diluted. Julius Kruttscbmitt of San Francisco, the general manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, recently gave out the largest single order for steel rails that the business world has ever known. - A reporter, in discussing this order with Mr. Kruttscbmitt, called it a "daring one." "No," said the railroad magnate, smiling, "there was nothing daring about It. Daring things are those that have in them something risky, something Insecure. For instance, you might term 'daring' the well-known action of Hanks, the milkman, in the millionaire's houee." "Hanks, the milkman?' 'said the reporter, puzzled. r'^"~- "Yes, Hanks, themilkman. He,,one morning, forgot to water his milk. In the hall of his best customer he remembered this omission. A huge tub of fine, clear water stood on the floor by his side. There was no one to spy on him, and thrice, before the maid brought up the jugs, Hanks diluted his milk with a large measure filled from the tub. Then he served the young woman calmly and went on. "As he was bellowing down the next area the first customer's footman beckoned to him. He returned, and was ushered into the presence of the customer himself, a millionaire. " 'Hanks,' said the gentleman, 'I prefer -hereafter to water my own milk.* "Well, sir," said Hanks, "it's useless to deny the thing, for I suppose you were watching me while——' " 'No,' said the millionaire. 'No one was watching you. But the fact Is, Hanks, the children are taking medicinal baths, and the tub in the hall was full of sea water.' " Some Very Odd Plants. There are few plants that have not been utilized in one way or another by mankind for food, paper;.drugs, or in other ways. Among many not so well known may be mentioned the Japanese wax tree, bearing bunches of fruit growing like grapes which contain a species of wax used in making candles. Another tree, fouiM in the Pacific l«lands and known are the candle nut, yields a large quantity -of oil, while the kernels are strung together on a stick and lighted as a candle. The fruit of the candle tree is between three" Ttnd four feet in length and about an inch in diameter, and of a yellowish color. As they are seen hanging from the tree they present the appearance of a number of wax candles- The telegraph plant, which grows in India, is a slender, erect shrub, so called because of some resemblance to signals in the motion of its trifoliate leaves—the two side oner rising and falling alternately for a time, and then resting. Sometimes many of the leaves are in motion, and sometimes only a few, the greatest activity being in the early morning, and not depending on the wind.—Atlanta 'Constitution^ Absence. I s a w h i m once, once only; years h a v e sped. But still his Image dweHs within my heart. So h a n d s o m o then I t h o u g h t h i m , s o well bred, It seemed a grrlef to me t h a t w e should part. H e w o r e h i s well-cut g a r m e n t s w i t h a n air That would have well become a royal prince. H e left me, though^ a n d filled me with despair, I haven't seen him since. H i s smile w a s like a r a y of s u n s h i n * bright; It warmed my heart when h e first smilr, ed on m e . W s hearty greeting gave me m u c h delight; His hand-clasp w a s a s w a r m a s it could bo. N o flabby pressure of the fingers, b u t A grip s o hard and strong it made me In Use wince, I look on this a s fate's unkindest c u t ; I haven't s;;en him since. I hear h i s voice, s o musical and l o w , So soft and s o persuasive that I thrill At the .remembrance. I should not, I k n o w . H a v e given u p m y fifty-dollar bill. But a t the time full little did I reck. So m u c h embrarrassment did he evince. I cashed that fascinating stranger's check, I haven't seen him since. Remembers Seeing Napoleon. One of the most interesting links between the present and the past is a man who can remember seeing Napoleon cross the Alps. His name is Ignace Botta and he is 105 years old. His health is good and his memory, is perfect, though he has led a hard life, sleeping in the open and living on bread and fruit. He may be seen every day in the streets of Cannes, selling brooms which he makes himself, and he has never begged and never come into conflict with the po- For Over l l i \ d h l Thirty Years ) ) D l l S ) S { ^ 1 I \ I N EXACT COPT Of WRAPPER. lice. Ssome years ago ne was persuaded to enter an asylum for old men. but he could not stand the conflncment. — "Big, Bill" Devery's Saloon. "Big Bill" Devery, formerly chief of police in New York, is now a business rival'of Bishop Potter. He has opened a saloon and' will sell whisky at "a dime a throw—just the same as the blsh," he explains. Mr. Devery even goes the length of saying that when n man needs a drink real badly he can have It on credit. His refectory is to he at Roekaway Beach and is to tff^oowtt as "The Pump." *. v m '. u * _ Miss Gannon, Sec y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by femafciTcraW^ — • -~^— - - " DEAR -MRS. PINKHAM:—I can cofiscientioiisly recommend t.y<HaB» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. 1 Buffered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work ftfkeep* up. I had shooting- pains, and: was utterly-miserable^ - In my distress I was ad-vised to use Lydia E . Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose., for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a change^ woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want aU women who suffer to get well as I did."—Miss GUILA GA> NQK*, 859 Jones St, Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. I t is clearly shown In this youngf lady's letter t h a t Lydia IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings. of women; a n d when one considers t h a t Miss Gannon's letter is; only one of t h e countless hundreds which w e a r e continually Enblishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkam's medicine must be admitted by all ; and for the absolute cure of all kindsof female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not. to accept anything- that is claimed to be " just as good" as 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 , for no other medicine for female ills ha*. made so many actual cures. , How Another Sufferer W a s Cured. - '•'DEAR MRS. PTKKIIAM:—J?cannot praise your wonderful remediesr enough, for they have done me "more good than all the doctors I have* had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles, was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous prostration. Some days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and night. Mv neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks t o your medicine, I now feel like a differenTwoman. ———-- " I feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all. It has now been four years sine© I had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninetyeight pounds at that time; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three. "-I consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made. Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine. I remain, Yours truly, MRS. J. H. FARMER, 2809 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Remember Mrs. Pinkham's ad * ice is free and all sick women a r e foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest experience, and has helped multitudes of women. S5000 F O R F E I T if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of abov* teaumouiAls, which xrUl prove their absolute genuineness. l</di* £ . Pinkbaun M«d. Co., L y n n . Mas*. YOV SHOULD TRY •DdPtfldk? Wholesome flakes of WHOLE WHEAT, thoroughly cooked, and flavored with PVRENAPLE SYRUP, then toasted to * DELICIOUS CRISP. L A D I E S Are you looking for a Dressy, Good Wearing Shoe at a moderate coat? If so a s k your dealer for t h e 'DAISY' $2.00 Shoe for W o m e n It's a wonder for t h e prloe Booklet Free SMITH.WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO « 5 1 \ l>t) W0l>K M AKES Sri P f J0I NTS MllcSTANC.IilfNT (.HUH I IU> A° AfHF o R l \ llll?Yi» VI \N<>>- Rf \ M V .' » % v I \ 1 V - . I 1 1 I l - . S V S i a i r • 1 | i IIAI IN CUR \r>lT BY AIINIMI'NT WWW I I l \ HARD m \S -M --; irjrtoj M U k l T N D R T B L U B ,_ bfaMt. rr—1»- pneorr asppoott ccllootthhee**.. Ci:ooeat»a *vuOiWc«aU~«orU»«t 4>y OUtf Waiflg. PI SO S C U R E F O R ^ laum*. SoM br dramatt. H I C. O N 5, U M P T I O N r « •\ :*i as-'-. p ^ » — « • • -"• / / '.< • . * * * • . . • , ) * * - . « . ' : - * * ' • % • :;£V>frt»a->> m •;W <^1 'J'i-; s*$$ ."s4- * * U ^i& 3\ *. r P 5 8 T MAEIOH. rith has a sick horse. Counsel has a number of fc scholars. ^ ^ Geo. Bland and wife spent Sunday with her parents. Geo. BuUis and wife attended the state 'fur last w&ek. »... T h e ^ . j f c t f M d a y night wet a £*6y i i f t i 4l#*eanB. ,l(ecotA*nd grandson Wil- ^•Ited on Mrs. Rock wood Sunday. - Geo. Grayham, wife and two i dflpffeters of Coleman vi&ited at <^f. Bw Millers last week. Hiere are some that are preparing for cold weather, judging from the repaired wood house and silo on this street. KOKTH LAKE. North Lake was well represented at the State Fair last week. Geo. Webb is attending the ex. poiitkm at St. Louis this week. Itiat. Jessie Brown of Chelsea is at her brother William's for a few days. — R. Gr Glenn isjomethingL !]kjL the weather, he has been all over for a time. BJiss. Mary Whalian is weilding the rod at North Lake school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lantis of Stockbridge spent Sunday at E. W. Daniels. " ~ Mr. and "lire. Hoag of Ypsilanti were the guests of 0. P. Noah Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Browns two children have been under the doctors care the past week, but are better at this writing. SOUTH MARION. N. Pacey has erected a barn 16*60. Tim Hayes is working for Kerry Roach. A good many from here went to Clyde Lyne visited friends in Ingham county. P. 0 . Beach and wife called on Wirt Smith Sunday. Irving Hart and wife visited at JL>. D. Carr's Sunday. — K. N. Burgess is occupying his nc-w house these days. Grace Blair and Gladys Daily visited Edna Abbott Sunday. Edna Abbott is on the gain from a loqg siege with typhoid fever. Mrs. Etta N. Gartrelle returned from her western trip recently, looking greatly improved in health. James Burroughs had the misfortune to cut his hand lest week, making it necessary to take some stitches. Dr. Sigler dressed the wound. On Wednesday Sept. 14th the L. A. S. of North Hambuig met at "Oak Lodge" the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Clareuce Carpenter. The president, Miss. Addie Rice, being absent Mrs. Henry Shoenhalls, of Genoa filled the place in a very able manner. After a brief programme of music and readings, supper was announced whereat Mr. C. remarked that for the third meal in the day, it was the best his wife had provided for him in months, and it was ready on time too. Mrs. Charles Steward, treasurer, was on hand as usual to care for the financial part, amounting to $0, and the company dispersed feeling better for having been there. ANDEBSOft. Verne Jeffery is quite sick with tonsilitis. Sydney Sprout has gone to Ali5i6TTtb Jattehd~collBge.~" — Lilah Diew spent the first of the week at Jas. Hoff's. Jas. McCarty of Bunker Hill spent Sunday with Wmr—Ledwidge. Chas. Hon* attended the Howie tt-Bockwood wedding Tuesday evening. Will Singleton and wife visited at Olive Brailey's Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. C. M. Wood and Mrs. JurrBTPangboru returned home laBt week after spending several weeks with Mr. W's son Dwight, at Caro. Mrs. John Watson .and daughter spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Stapish of Detroit. Unadillajknd Fulmer's Corners played ball lere Saturday—score 12 to 2 in favor of Unadilla. Mrs. Evans and son Boy and wife of Chelsea, were the guests of Vei na Evans and wife Sunday. The missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willis Pickell, Wednesday, Sept. 28. Nelson Bullis and wife, Fred -Marshall aud wife and A. C. Watson and wife spent last Thursday in Detroit and attended the state fair at Pontiac Frjday. PIAIKITELD. Flora Smith visited Mrs. Mc gee Saturday. E. L. Topping is making a few imwrovements on his residence this week. Mrs. Hicks of Gregory is assisting Mrs. Dyer, with her housework this week. Will Watter's new house is nearly completed, also Mr. Longneckers house. Chas. Walker returns to Ypsilanti next week to resume hisstud?. ies at the Normal. Sunday school next Sunday at WEST PUTNAM. Wells White spent the past Wm. Chambers and wife visited,^Murphy's. his brother John in East Putman Sunday. Lightning struck Mr. Lyne's barn last Sunday and did a small amount of damage. NORTH HAMBURG. Jas. Boylan and wife attended the state fair and report it fine. Mrs. Clark of Washington is visiting her sister Mrs. Gartrelle. Mrs. Nellie Drewry of Howell is visiting her mother Mrs. Jacob Kice. Rev. Mylne has returned from his vacation— seems good to hear his voice again. ">'! r, -•f- Next Sunday is rally and review day at the North Hamburg church. Shake off the lingering lassitude of summer, leave no disheartening breaks in the ranks—be in your place. 9 The farmers are busy in their bean - harvest; some have drawn .but the major part are still shaking op and trying to secure tire few fcfcey are blessed with, in good • h a p * — • week with friends in Hamburg. A number from here enjoyed the sights at Pontiac last week. Dan Denton of Gregory was a pleasant caller in these parts Sunday. Miss Mame J3rady teaches in the Cordley district the coming year. Fred Campbell of Pinckney called on Will Doyle one day last week. Mrs. John Murphy of Jackson is spending a few weeks at Wm. 9:30. Services atrthe PrelByter^ ian church at 7-30 p. m. t^fMr. and Mrs. D. VanSyckle are making a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Spooner of Battle Creek; Members of Plainfield hive, 511, please remember the next meeting will be Wednesday, Sept 28. Assessment 73 now due. The Grangers of Plainfield are having very interesting meetings of late, nearly every evening finding a nice program or something else "for the good of the order". ADDITIONAL LOCAL. "Woman Against Woman" Saturday night. "Woman Against Woman," opera bouse, Sept. 24. Mike Fitzsimmons and Ross Read returned from St. Lauis laal weefc Ladies of the Maccabees—Assessment No. 73 is due and must be paid Arthur Swarthout of Pinckney spent the first of the week with friends here. Mrs. Wellington Vancamp and daughter Mildred of Leslie are visiting at G, W. Bates'. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and daughter Emma spent the first of the week with friends near Dexter. While returning from Pinckney last Thursday evening, Frank Bay's horse became unmanagable as he was meeting a rig and a general mix-up ensued. Although for a time things looked rather exciting, both parties escaped serious injuries. However, Frank's bugpy is a thing of the past. TJHADIIXA before Oct. 1. A lady in Cbeisea has started quite a large bed ofgenseng and the outcome will be watched. —The popular society drama, "Wo» man Against Woman" at the opera ho use Saturday, Sept. 22. W. A. Nixon and wife returned the past week from a visit in Detroit. Mr. Nixon enjoyed a day's sport of fishing at St. Clair Flats while there. Fat people sometimes reduce their flesh by going without their regular meate.In like manner-tfae maa-w-ho^ has too much business can reduce it by stopping his advertising. Yes, we have made arrangements to sell those paper weights with a scene of Main street, Pinckney, inside. They form a very pretty souvenir ot the village. Price 15 cents. By mail 25 cents. E. T. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., has just sold a herd of cattle at auc-. tion that brought him $5,500. He will net from this sale and the other farm products over $7,000 this season. Evidently Ed has a good farm and some fine stock. Fen ton business men, alive to their best interests have subscribed money for the grading down of a big hill near that village making it easier for Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter Ethel, returned the first of the week frox a visit in Dexter. Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Rochester, N. X>i is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Brokaw and Miss Cate. The rain ot Saturday night was followed Tuesday night by a severe frost, it is getting the time ot the year for suoh things. These cold mornings reminds us that we shall need somt ot the promised wood. Please do not wait until winter is over. The Home Missionary societs held a very interesting and profitable meet* iner last week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Miss Med a Lamborn who has been working for Mrs. 0. L. Sigler tor sorte time, returned to her home Wednesday. She will commence work in Ann Arbor, Oct. 1. It is the request of the cemetery committee that a'l who have not paid their aubscriptiqnjio the improvement fund, do so at once so that matters can be settled up. The work for this season has been done, and well done, and the committee deserve much credit and should not be troubled for lack of funis. The Ladies ot the M. E. church have been to considerable expense n. beantifying their ohurch and are now pieparing a "Carnival of Nations1' to be held at the opera bouse Sept. 14 aud 15, to raise funds for that purpose. All the friends of the society will confer a great favor if they contribute something for the different sale booths. Many have already done so. Full particulars next week. Only four more weeks before the Cong'l church Fair. Now is the time to work for it. Good and faithful work is what counts; let everyone do their best in the, future as in the past. Help the good work along and all will feel better for having done what they could. New booth designs this year, come and see them. But before the Fa'r see "Woman Against Woman" Saturday evening .at the Oper* House Sept. 24. COM. The open season for game so far as pertains to this vicinity, is as follows: Ducks and all waterfo vl, October 1 to November 30 inclusive; for, black and gray squirrels, October 12 to Noyember 80, inclusive; partridge, quail and woodcock, October 20 to Novemer 30, inclusive; mink skunk Ereryone invited to attend the "Carnival of Nations." Miss Belle Kennedy spent Sunday with her brother, E. W., of East Putnam. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mortenson has beenvery ill the past week. Mrs. Mont Richards, of Winona Beach, is visiting her mother, Mrs. £. W. Martin. Born to Mrs. Wirt Carpenter, of near bbilson, on Saturday last, two girls, combined weight 12 pounds. * Business Pointers. » • Grapes for sale—enquire of DANIEL RICHARDS. Remember the h:p at the Dexter opera house Sept. 23, Friday evening. Refreshments a- la-carte. Dance bill 50 cents. CHAMBERLAIN & LEMMON, Mngrs. IfOTICK. We are now ready to grind apples for cider, at the Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. WARTIO. Apprentice girl to learn Dress*making at once. Enquire Mrs. C. L. Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALB. New milch cow. Cow due to calve in September. Two registered Shorthorn bulls. F. E. BACKUS, — - RrF.D. $o. 3 Ho wen; Liv. Mutual Phone. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. and muskrats must not be taken during September and October. The use of ferrets to hunt rabbits is prohibited in this and adjacent counties and the sale of any game is unlawful. The publishers of "I Wait Alone tor Yon" the most, popular, aympftthafin WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long eet&bllfihed^wboles&le houses among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. ExpenBe money advanced. Commisaion extra. Permanent engagement. Bgainesa successful. Previous experience not eesenaal. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, SUPKRISTKNDENT TBAVELKRS, &» Dearborn'St., Chicago. Ut> FOR SALE. 16 Pips besides 2 Sows each with a John Harris visited relatives in Pontiac last week. ' Mrs. Hattie Holmes of Lansing is the guest of Mrs. Janet Webb. Mrs. Pluma Millar is visiting her parents, Dr. Dubois and wife. farmers to haul produce to that mar* ket. Their example conld be followed iw many MhAr gillftflfcfl frn gnnti At\. -vantage. R. D. Roche and Jaa. A. Greene of Howell, were both in town the first of the week looking after their political interests. Mr. Roche is candidate for prosecuting attorney on the democratic ticket and Mr. Qr*eqe Q« tH* r»- ballad of the day, by the Lte W. Wes ley Wells, have sent us a copy of his last song, "My Mercedes " which has just been published and which he composed a few weeks before his death. We predict for it a larger sale than "I Wait Alone For You". It is s;mply beautiful, easy fro play, melodious, and a perfect adaption of exquisite words to a beautiful melody. 1'be publishers, J. W. Jenkins' Sons of Kansas City, Mo., are making a special price of 25 cent9 per copy. To our readers who have not already gotten "I Wait Alone For You", they will send both for fifty cents. litter of 7 pigs by their side. J, L*. ROCHE. NOTICEI Ball playing on the public square is hereaftftr atrifitly prohibited by order of Township Board. The marshall has orders to enforce the same. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT PARLORS AT UMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNET, MICH. A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR FREE with YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All the borne news for a year and tha "Old Boya' and CHrls'" Bouve. nir Calendar, 1904-5, with Severn! pictures of Pinckney, for Miss Anna liibney of Detroit (publican. They are both foi mer Put visited Tbos. and Alice Gibneyl nam township young men and good last weekr"—\ —-,J—^ ^lawyers. ' "" j SUBSCRIBE « f% b. ANDREWS & CO. Pubs., Pinckney t'r '. '.v-i . / • '. " - ' ' < * ' . ' . . • • ; • ( " * * • V "* M i&'.v' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 22, 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 1904-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/64dd2fd80dd59878be213a3e85cc3dfb.pdf c72fea4ed40c7ffdb50fe08d7462a512 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. zxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON COMMIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. »9,1904. bOCAU NEWS, FowlerviUe Pair, Oct. 4 to 7. Boio, to W. B. Darrow and (wife Friday pigfat a daughter. Mis. S. G. Teejile tod Mrs. Amanda LaRoe visited fr/ends in Lyndon last week. C. P. Syfrwind Son have been putting in a steam beating plant in Fowsifttv^ l the past week. . Fe&ton is to have a "ement block >4£d brick factory tbat will employ abont 50 band3 to start with. The Misses Erma Pyper and Vina Barton of Unadilla, were guests of Miss Alice Barton the past week. Emil Lambertson is putting in bis spare time, wtile attending school in this village, in learning the printer's trade. Mrs. G)uld, a sister of Mrs, I. S. P. Johnson, who was here for a week or „: more c&ringJflJLM&* -4•» » very sick at her home in FowlerviUe. Millinepy Opening Of FALL anil WINTER PATTERN anil READY-TO-WEAR HATS Saturday, Oct, .11904. Ladies looking for becoming and Stylish Head Wear, at Reasonable Prices, should not fail to calf on Misses Boyle & Halstead PARLORS OVER the BANK. Woman Against Woman, Friday Sent. 80. Be sore and attend the Carnival Oct. 14-15. Prices for 'Woman against Woman' 15 and 20 cts. Adam Francis has our thanks for a pie pumpkin the past week. Late beans, com and potatoes received a cold d.se last Wednesday night. Beans in this vicinity, that were not seemed, got another wetting Saturday mornim . Mesdames R. E. Finch and H. G. Brtggs visited Plainfield friends on Thursday last. Did you miss "Woman against "Woman" last week, don't do so again Friday Sept. 30. Howell is in the throes of a street ^carnival this week and maay of our citizens have attended. Over $11.00 was taken in at Jhe tea at the home of Mrs. W. S. Swartbout last Wednesday evening: Mrs. T. T. Ohn who has been with Mrs. I. S. P. Joimscn for three weeks returned to her home in Lansing last week. Afajrel McGuinness of Chelsea, who is Well known here, is now teaching the seventh grade in the Jackson E .st Central schcol. Dud Grieve has been wearing a black eye the past week. He was splitting wood and a stick flew up and hit the unlucky optic. A farmer in Locke, Ingham County raised 1000 bushels of wheat on 20 acres. His neighboring farmers, secured the entire crop for seed. We see by the report ot the C. A. Snow patent agent of Washington that Chas. G. Smith of Lakeland has been issued a patent on a spring mattress. .. ^ JUST RECEIVED AT JACKSON & CAD WELLS I.»•<«.*'.»'>.s.•>.»>,<>.»*.. New Dress Goods, Waistings, P U P S , Flannelettes, Hosiery and Underwear, W h i c h We C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e Y o u to c a l l and See. Specials FOP Saturday, October 1 Bed Blankets 59c L^Jc Linen Crash • • • • 10c 12 Boxes Matches for .lie Japan Tea.. ;. 28c Sweet Cuba Tobacco. 36c Do You Like a Good Bed? The S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the p r i e » , b u t it will be sold foe^the»"( resent at WJW and,$8.00 and g«ar«fat«e& to five perfect satisfaction or money teawaded* It not this guarantee strong enough to ladsae yon to fry it? Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy S t o r e . FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS * are daily arriving and we are ftiviag some splendid — M. C. Church Notes. Service at 10:30 at the opera bouse followed by Sunday school. Union service at the opera house at 7:80 to which all are invited. I n s t a l l a t i o n of O f f i c e r s . Last Monday evening the O. £. S. installed the following officers:— W. M. Julia Sigler W.P. C. V. Van Winkle A. M. Nettie Vaughn Secy. Alice Barton Treas. MoccqTeeple Cond. Emily Jackson Asst. Cond. Florence Van Winkle We A r e on T h e Map. In naming a list of new ministers appointed, last week's Repubhcan names, besides many in Livingston county, some towns in Shiawassee, Genelsei;IngtranTTnct'Oalfland counties, but forgets Pinckney and Brighton. There are those who would be glad to ignore these towns but the ge ographical survey places them on the map just the/*ame. **3C HOOL, NOTES. Lee Tiplady entered school Monday. Bray ton Placeway has. been out of school two weeks from an injury received while 81 play. This is the last week of the month and foreign pupils should see the treasurer about tuition. Very little tardiness so far in all departments. A t t e n d i n g College, The followed young people returned to, or commenced a college course this week: y BOOKS A l 1 t h e latest S T A N D A R D W O R K S Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It makeB your ailver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d i e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded. u F. A. SIGLER. Re S9 THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. m-mmm m^~-"- Miss Ethel Read, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Miss. Mae Reason, Xornaal Ypeilanti., Erwin Monks, Normal, Ypilanti. Eugene Reason, Cleary's, Ypsilanti. Gale Johnson, Cleary's, Ypailanti. Louis Monkfl. High School, AnnArbor. Mike Ruen, U. of M.. Dental Dep't. Miss Pacie Hinchey, Normil, Y>8ilanti. YOUNG MENS CLUB * . Semi-annual meeting held last Wednesday evening was well attended. The following officers were appointed: Vice President, Fred Fish Secretary, Emil Lambertson Treasurer, Ross Read Gym Director, C. CA Miller Refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time. bargains on oads and ends. Our method of Boys club met Friday and elected the following: Vice President, Percy Mortenson Secy, and Treasurer, Fred Read Sentinel, Oryille Nash Congregational Church. Conducted bj Rev. Q. W. Mylne. Celebration of Holy Communion next Sunday morning/ Individual communioiwcups in use. Collection for Ounrch Building Society. Sunday School at 11:3Q—commence buying direct from factor- and study of lewwj - i » - TT" 4-*- 'Fersalsin Piocknej by^ JAfltSe* * M D « U Tf«iuISft$«r»«.tt5Tl»« n *«*««#•* • • * m v H M D SPfttJM K t , 9 . ; v * ies and importing China, Dolls, and Toys, places in in the lead of all local competitors. ' We set the pace in prices and assortment Come in and se^ us— every clerk will welcome raent of New Quartei—"Star honor roll" for bringing. Bibles, attendance Qrtnd Wver St- ^7 «*p^|ft Court H»u*t. IWwctfMIcI^ , / Everybody welcome to these services. Sunday school Rally Day exercises were largely attended last Sabbath The girl's choir rendered excel If nt services, and Mrs; Barton's class of gifls are entitled to muob credit. The display of beautiful flawers was profus* and delightful. Sonvsnir flags and cardi^ werft distributed to alt~ll*: tsaqtltl. Thft moralng pieaubing Hertioe was a surprise as ^ the largo . < - . _ . : : - w i n j to poor health t desire to close out my v>" * business, and in order to do so will sell our . • • Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, Eitc. at Cost or Below- Cost Any Old Price to Move It Groceries, While They Last, at Reasonable Prices ' • • & . • ' • - # • , : . • ••4«' • T E R M S O F CL.OSING O U T S A L B , C A S H Cash or T r a d e f o r B u t t e r and Eggs As we are closing out our business, we desire fco£ &M£ all who owe us on account, call and settle at once. F. E. WRIGHT A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT _Lii •&J2 P i c t u r e of M a i n St., P i n c k n e y ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. • > : « - . 4 ALWAYS BUY THE BEST (jgSSfo&JJ = • — • > • • • » • " i ^¾. '-;. ? • >••£• <•".„ •2*.«' • 'W ""« HARDWARE CO. * . "j .<* .<T >*""' \ ,7»» . r $ # ? "**• -?V. ^ ' C ^ V f ' . ** WT-V? siSP'i'it'S^?p r^r*- ^ .¾^¾½V. : -.V'-tf •>-v" '•'•vJW ' V : '''(sr KS- " « : * a ;Vi*Ai i*- >.y.' > « * * .... X. • » • : . ' * > ' . * } • • • gitvkneg jfispatch. • I. • f i o i L. Avxwwt, Pub F1K0KNBT, .:- MICHIGAN "Jack Frost," complains the Boat;< tn Herald, "is flirting with us." Slap him on the wrist. Perhaps the New Yorker who lived on grass would point to that as proof of his horse sense. The tremendous apple crop of this year might arrange a pair advantageously with the wheat crop. In what better way could a Newport heiress get her Jewels before the public than by being robbed of them? Prof. Benbow successfully steered bis air ship for BOO yards at St. Louis. But it's a thousand miles to Washington. fa' It would suit Lipton if the rules of t h e game could be so amended that he could have his British yacht built in America. An eminent sculptor declares the human foot is growing smaller, but it is understood he never worked with Chicago models. The Brooklyn man who lived on grass for six months seems to have succeeded in reducing a meat diet to its first principles. If Sir Thomas Lipton is going to with an American-built boat med by an American crew the cup 1* indeed in danger. ^=5tessi the e4iiaated liorse, proves t o be a fraud. Still he probably has brains enoMgk t o know what to think of his recent admirers. It will talfec" thirty yards of material, the drettmakers say, to make a n autumn dress—but they won't Dr. Mary 'Walker. ^ ¢ ^ ••;'•' . 'Jtt Ofeto man has been arrested for MsBtag a book agent. Possibly, however, the sheriff was new to his business and didn't know any better. In order doubtless to dispel local prejudice against the practice, Boston papers announce that a woman 103 years old "takes a daily bath." What a helpless creature is man! A convention of dressmakers says that big sleeves are to be in style once more and he cannot prevent it. <*• Close on the heels of Mr. Hill's promised retirement comes John L. Sullivan's equally conclusive" announcement that he is "done with booze." The folly of the woman who marries a man in order to reform him is exceeded only by the folly of the man -who marries a woman in order to reform her. as M»M#MKimMIMMUMMIMMMMti THE MICHIGAN NEWS ^ssssssmssatammss , ,, »„ SSBSSSSSSSSS * Shewing What'* Dolsg >" *» Swtions tf the Stsft f MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF, »•»»+•»»+•*•»•••••»• COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT > * IN COPPER COUNTRY Have Been Flood*** Upper P«ntsa«la W i t h B a d Coin. Frank and George Knipper, who are supposed to have been flooding the copper country and upper peninsula a t large with spurious dollars, half dollars and quarters the past two years, were rounded up and cuptured a t Houghton Sunday morning by P. C. Dick, a secret service otker, and United States Deputy Marshal E, D. Mosher, of Marquette. The Knlppers are Frenchmen, hailing from Paris, where Frank served time for making bad money. George was compelled to flee that country to escape\he clutches of the French secret service men. They belong to a family of counterfeiters, oue of whom is now serving a prison term lu the west. The pair are regarded as two of the smoothest propositions in the counterfeiting business in the country and the capture is an important one. Sold Stepmona t o P a y $380 Debt. During the progress of a suit in ednrt at Grand Rapids it developed that Peter S'mirlies, the wealthy proprietor of several shoe shining parlors in the city, had purchased from Tom Tisor the latter's two stepsons for $380. At the same time he loaned the latter $40 more. Both are Greeks and the whole sum was used by Tisor to pay a debt in the old country. The suit was over the repayment of the borrowed $40. Smirlies says he needed the lads in his business, and considered th<* purchase of them from their father perfectly correct in both law and" ethics. Postal Chances. Thee© offices will be discontinued and superseded by rural free delivery October 14: Blackmail, Saginaw county, mail to Fosters; Qounty Line, Saginaw county, mail to Birch Run; Crown, Huron county, mail to Filion. Rural free delivery will be extended at White Cloud, Newaygo county, November 1, by one route. Rural carriers have been appointed as follows: Cheboygan, Theron M. Gardner; substitute. Edwin H. Gardner. Filiorv Arthur T. Filion; substitute, Simon Filion. Freeland. Charles A. Vasold; substitute, Claud McCarthy. Quracy has building noom. Blackbird* are eating corn on farms, near Union Oity. A little lad in Lansing fell on a lawn mower, cutting off his linger. A team ran away with a Kaiainacoo man, impaling him on a fence. Y. M. C#- A. committee, ^ L a n s i n g , intends to raise $10,000 In fen days. Miss Jessie Dunbar recelrefl ring as the most popular young wdniau in Seneca. County Jail Inspectors advocate the stone pile for prisoners at Benton Harbor. The I'ontiaic Medical soeletv has elected Dr. William McCarroll president. Coldwater authorities disposed of a 12-year-old girl tramp by sending her to Elkhart. Mrs. Hiram S. Eddy, who lived 65 years on oue farm near Fairfield, died aged 87 years. Edward Walker, former mayor of Ann Arbor, died after a n . illness of nearly five years. Gen. W. T. McGurrm, of Grand Rapids, Is in the university hospital for an operation. Robert Attridge, of Marlette, made $32 50 an acre on nine acres by raising cloverseed on it. Squire E. R. Swain, prominent resident of Hudson, had his leg amputated because of gangrene. The Lansing sugar beet factory will be started about October 15 for a cam- * • w mSm • - • • - • • • ' > • . . • , , , - , , • • -. ' • • • ' • • , - . - . / j - v , - •• » . i SB ?3* ±U*X 0<fr*ml**ixm Wild** t*j>or$$ tn active, ateady danurnd f01 itate ta* lands, On an average of —van MlM. 9t*mUMmAmm **•*'•>„<»»»;: W9!n ara made a day, anil they f&nge froa4 ffcwwiaw o w u w s tet* Taalt. 4o acrea to * sections - ^v | »wrlnf. the marain* t*nm of the IhbX^rchnnta and Manufacturers', P«Wte acnool t\ Pleasant Bld*e,*bo*t asaoctotk^Tof Port Huron, h*» j>eti- ' » mllea north-«f einettmatkq,, a amntioned cougreas to reipove tht» dnty on ber of children loaf t|>eir Uvea. Whea ukKyfaot iii order that H ?»ay bo uied school recessed there warn- «• playful Woodcutting: on Increase. Work for hundreds of men will be furnished in the hardwood forests of Irou county this fall and winter. Some 300 will be employed in the district adjacent to Crystal Falls alone. During recent years each cutting season has seen the output of "cordwood increased and that at present will be no exception. More wood than ever before will be put in, much of it destined for use as fuel in Milwaukee* Chicago and other citleg. The hardwood tracts in Iron rt^fe «J.* i-: J. Plerpont Morgan has acquired a itatipn a s a dog fancier. He gave ^$i>,000 the other day for four bcauti iful collies. His money now is going t o the dogs. #:" Experts in education aver that the wonderful Berlin horse, Hans, shows real power of mental concentration. Hans must l)e related to some mules we have known. Eirflf *. ™*^''• :** "vV-Y Maybe the reason wh> the Japanese soldiers get j45 cents a month pay, instead of half a dollar, is that the Jap- 8liiCl(le at his home on Mill street' in ^uiese war department doesn't do any- 4?lio by taking carbolic acid. Hughes thing by halves. '^W:m- •• : > * m J*'; ' ',t \, Western civilization is permeating <*hina. In another generation }t will not be considered a disgrace for a Chinese woman of high rank to stand on a b r o a d footing. Speaking *bout discipline, an educational ^expert urges the. school teacher not to let bad boys know they annoy h e n Just smile Joyously when the bent pin strikes home. :V London is getting giddy. The daughter of the lord mayor has been Wted by an Egyptfcn official and Homebody exploded a bunch of firecrackers in Westminster Abbey. Johu D. Rockefeller has given $100,- MO to the Young Women's Christian \r Association of Cleveland. The membert must resemble the biblical virgins who also had oil in their lamps. v*SFive American automobiles are sold abroad for every one that is imported to this country. Whieh jgeejms to indicate that the automobile, bedsides having odme to stay, has ftpme go.-; "' '' •*"' V ' • * " ^ ; f - : . - ' •*¥ , ' 0 ' '» '••'' ro Buffalo women fought with i.row:bars for the passeaslon ~of~ a" ,©1#thfsUtto. The Jdser is about to ce business for the undertuker and %mmr i^Mnaern aigse rb,e ing sought b y ^ vaAJdcounty are of great extent and the wood industry will continue to thrive for many years to come. Judge Howell Paasea Array. Judge Andrew Howell died at his Sand lake cottage Wednesday morning. He was 77 years old and had recently suffered several strokes of paralysls. ThTee" came ttoo Michigan fronr Seneca county. New Yors, when years old. His father located on na.|j?n of GO or more days. Bronson ^aTT"wXnETa^ nerrvTjrce^iFH^1 ^1 ^^ othert cause his wife Insists on singing every day between 2 and 8 a. in. Three of the stores which were destroyed in the recent fire, at Carson City, are already being rebuilt. \he Big Rapids Pioneer, fell in a faint and cut his face and head badly. Eloy Jossare, of Menominee, while riding on a train, had his foot cut off on his 17th birthday anniversary. The Johnson restaurant, Ypsllautl, kept by an ex-constable, was burglarized Tuesday night and $40 taken. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, U. S. A.. was at the reunion of his old regiment, the Ninth Michigan, at Constantiue. Jesse Damon, of Leonidas, fooled with the primer of a dynamite cartridge and lost t w o fingers and a thumb. Wm, Lemaron, of South Rockwood, was held up by four highwaymen at the Huron river bridge and relieved of more. jftneratty for fuel, Fruit growers any that with a continuatlon of oool-weatber, pouches will be on t h e market a. month from now -•mi unusually long season. The dally Hblpiuento of fruit are euornjous now. John R, Rockwell, aecretary.of the Jackson county superintendents and n prominent politician., and Miss Minnie Tiffany, « teacher lu the public schools liere, have been married in North Adams, ^ L mi bie to relense his right foct from a "frog" in it twitch on the' Grand Trunk railway, a t Detroit, William •Fierce, a young mechanic, was run down by a belt engine and literally ground to pieces. Wlllhim Carmthers, of St. Ignace, for a score of years a section handhas purchased a $4,000 farm at Knnlskillen, Ireland, and will leave about October IS to spend the remainder of his days in the Emerald Isle. Saginaw Arbelters have made the city a proposition in the way of providing an auditorium to be used for large conventions and large public gatherings. They offer to enlarge their hall sufficiently to aocommedate any crowd. The village of Tekonslia has gained three Inhabitants, according to the last census, and according to the demand for houses it would seem as though the place had gained a t least 300. Several families are unable to obtain shelter. Charlotte and Hastings have put manual training departments in the fifth, sixth and seventh, grades of their schools. The two towns hire one teacher on a co-operative plan, she spending part of the week a t one place rush Into the ovthonse, tfae-too? gave way, precipitating the children' Into the vault. Nine were drowned and twelve were rescued, All of the victims ware, glrla, the oldest being 12 years of age. The' vault into which they fell contained ove* four feet of water. The nine woo were thus killed served to All up the vault so that the other 12 were not drowned. Of the 12 who were rescued, h.alf of them will die on account of internal poisoning. $ • r " . . - . J » • * • • : • •TV-- I s ,>'' ,r- v •**•'. J The Detroit United has offered to pay $7,500 towards the cost of an iron bridge over the Clinton river a t Mt. Clemens. The total cost will be about $20,000. The company makes the con- Chaies GayTthe veteran editor ofW1 "0 1 1 t h , a t t h e Jj!?fe 8 h f t U b e 7 0 f e e t P2r>. A Wllliamston farmer has been cited to appear in the circuit court because he didn't provide for his aged father. Luther C. Atkins, the last surviving TFteran of the Mexican-war—in the vlcinity of Mason, is dead at the age of 81 years. CJoorge \V. Terry and Miss Taylor, ot Pontine, are seriously ill from eating tond stools which they supposed were mnshrooins. Congressman Fordney promises that the federal building at Owosso, which is to cost over $^5,000, is to bo yvni 4 j early in the spring. a | When Mrs. Henry Crothers, Saranac, farm in Mason township, and wafe a w e n t t 0 the cellar to get vegetables, member of the convention of 1835 8 l i e f o u o v e r t n e (iead body of her huswhleh formed the constitution of the band Heart failure cause stnte of Michigan. In 1847 and to 1850 ^a- nrated i ^ - S 4 g h t children blessed the union, six of whom are still living. young Andrew studied at Tecumseh and at the Wesleyau seminary at Albion. • * • He Reqented Too Latet Harry Hughes, aged 23, committed had been drinking. He was seen by neighbors to enter his house. His wi|e was away. Soon he came staggering out and asked Harry Baldwin to run for a doctor. When Baldwin returned he found Hughes dead, Hughes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, of Clio, and about a year ago was married to Miss Lotty Diamoud. N e w Ivtdnutrf for Michigan. State Land Commissioner Wildey has received a letter from a man In the northern part of the state, who writes that he is about to establish a plant for the manufacture of turpentine, tar, etc., from Norway pine -stumps, and suggesting that as state lands are covered with stumps of pine trees he would like to make au arrangement with the state to use the stumps. •Hon: Tak^a a Bride Henry C. Smith. of Adrian, ivtis married to Miss Grace Virginia 'Bassett, a prominent young society belle of Norfolk, Va., a t the home of her parents In the southern city:—The event comes as a complete surprise to Mr. Smith's many friends as they Were not aware that he contemplated sneh a step. After nn extended foreign Jtrjp the couple will take up their residence in Adrian. *T«M tommy far Warden Foliar. . Wwaarrddeenn Fjpuullueerr'ss rreeqquueesstt froorr sspie cial T Y ~, ^ ' . . . ., Trnnroprfotfrwfrto41^^ • J a n ^ 1U MeDonald, of Air ^ ' ^ v r t f e n i t t t o r i r for UK> next two P^lce-Jitalk-^, h** been opy yenre was so Wry afiodeift tlutt the deputy.oil ittslHKJtortflr xm board ot* control, quiek^y/approred the Amount at tnehrl^t»tJ^guU>V mee(lug> Front a city water fiiucet ut the store of the La rising Trading association was drawn a wriggling snake about five Inches long and very active. Fred Batzer, of Bay City, whose conviction in the circuit court caused his mother's death from shock, was allowed by the sheriff io attend the funeral. Fhilip Eagan, aged 20, of Grand Rapids,.iumpeduliom a Fere Marquetta train and, falling under the wheels, had both legs amputated above the ankle. A saloonkeeper at Interlochen, is attending hie wife and child, who are ill of smallpox, and is tending bar aawell The people object to~ft, but do dot stay away. Bertha Leonard, the O-year^bld daughter of John Leonard, of 170 Sixth street, Detroit, strayed -away from her home and was picked *up at Vassar. The total paid admission to the state fair this year was 48,574; total In .1003, •>5,78o. The heavy rain on Wednesday caused a loss of about $G,0tM) for tliat U^y. A Cash ij. Herman,, postmasttV at Cnijeton, and Miss Lucirda Hehbcrw daughter of Charles Heiibery, were mauled a t . t h e brides hollle Welllleaday afternoon. Eara C Shoecraft, Jr., of Coldwater. hog just been appointed a qlvll lengln. eer on the canal work at Panama. He graduated ^last June from t h e University of Michigan. 'i Two Pere Marquette freight Hrains collided head-on a t Stevensville^even miles south of St. Joseph, and JBngineer Chatworthy, of Grand Rapid** was seriously injured. iUApectiou district, gucceedtog Lyjmn J, Sylvester. - wide and carry 180 tons The handsome new temple of the B. P. O. K. a t Owosso, Is rapidly neariny completion. It is the old Merrell ho tel, remodeled and rebuilt a t a cost of $25,000, and fitted up like a palace. The lodge Is less than four years old and has a membership of 500. Swindlers have been at work in the vicinity of Galesburg the past few days trying to work the old game of getting , a farmer to sign a contract which later turns up a t a bank as a promissory note. None of those approached, so far as known, "bit." There was only one child going to school in District No. 7 of Athens, township last year, and the board, as'a matter of economy, dismissed the $X> u month teacher. Now there are five pupils and the county school commissioner is reading/the law to the board. Durand Was an exceedingly busy town last/week on account of the state fair at Pontlac. Thousands of cai-s- at Durand, and sometimes several hundred were sidetracked for hours at a time, unable to get trains. David Smith, of Wolf Creek, passed away, aged 02 years. His aged wife, only one year his Junior, is also critically ill and will probably follow him shortly. Last Aogw&t the couple celehrateii \h^\r P»7th wpddlng anniversary Tha Elixir ot Life. A special cable from London sayst According, to an interview with Prof. Elle Metclinlkoff, of the Pasteur initftute, the nearest, approach to an>elikA* of life is sour milk. Anyone desiring to attain r<pe old age is recommended by the professor to follow the example of the Bulgarians, who are noted for their longevity and who consume large quantities of this beverage. A passenger train on the Norfolk Si •Western was wrecked yesterday a t Loekbmu, 0., by spreading rails. Preparations are being rushed* a £ Potsdam for the wedding of t h e d o w n Prince Frederick "William- «n<l" Princess Cecilia, of Mecklenburg' Scliweriu. The wedding, which will be the most brilliant In generations, will occur In January. Debts over 11,000,000, and assets of $1,200 is the financial condition of William B. S. Wtfaley,.of Boston, accord* ing to his declaration in a voluntary; bankruptcy petition. He has been t h e financial supporter of many southern cotton mills and they have failed to/ make good. T U B UAKKETS. -V-V: » « . • - - - » . LIVE STOCK. There was a freight wreck in the Pere_ Marquette yards at Stevensville. which came rather expensive. Two engines .on a double-header meat train and an engine on a local freight met head on, resulting In the smashing of all three engines and seriously injuring Engineer Clockwcrthy, of Grand Rapids, derailing several cars and blocking traffic. Dr. "CBarTes ^StTeekle, a. HueeessfUl Detroit.—Extra dry-fed steers and hetf* era (quotable), R 5 0 © D ; steers and heltenflL 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3.75®125; grass steers a n i heifers that are fat. «00 to 1,000 Lbs, $34$ 3.50; *rass steers and heifers that are fat, TOO to. TOO lbs, S2.503T5; choice fat coara, \LWo&', good fat cows. $303.50;. commoa cows, $1.75#2.25; canner*. $1.2o®1.50; choice heavy bull*. |2.7G@8.25; fair to good bolog. nas, bulls. $2.50^2.75( stock bulls. $2.25^ 2.50; choice feeding steers. S00 to 1,000 lbs. $2.73©3; choice Blockers, 600 to 700 lbal$2.» m. fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $2@2.25: milkers, large, young, medium age, 990ft 46; common milkers, $2w03O. Veal calves—Best grades, $6®C23; oth» ers, «©P.60. ,, Sheep and lambs—Best lainbg, $5.50; fi to good lambs, $4.50^6; light to comm lambs $3.5U<«)4;; yearlings. $4<S>4.50;-fai good buto^^- sheep, $2.75^3.50; culls common, $203. Hogs—Light to good butchers, • 5.85; pigs and ll^ht yorkcrs, $5.40^5. roughs. $4@4,50; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago.—Good to prime steers, $3.75¾''* «.35; poor to medium. $3.60(^5.40; stocker^ nnd feeders, $2.25tj)4; cows. $i.50®4.50; helr•i-, crs, $2@5.50; ennnersr $1.50^2.75; bulls, $«*-?• 4; calves, $2.60^p6.50; Texas fed steers, $3.5Sf;-/.; 5J5.50; western steers, $3©4.80. Hogs—Kc« • - celpts, 13,000; market strong; 5c higher; mixed and butchers. $5.60$'ti.20; tood t > choice heavy. $5.M<yi5.S0; light. $5.65©6.15; hulk of sales. $5.80<j?-6. Siifep—Receipts, 35,000; sheep strong; lambs, firm; good t o fiirvfpo vrthrr^. $4^X4.50; fair to choice* mixed, $3.30@3.70; native lambs, $40*. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Best export steers, $4.60@5.25; best 1.200 to 1,300« shlpplflg steers, "$*73Tngr4.76; good 1,050 to 1,100-lb. butcher steers, $3.70®, 4.30. 900 to 1,000-lb. butcher steers, $3.75<3>4; best fat cows, $3.25@3.75; fair to good, $2.75®3; best fat heifers, $3.2508^50: medium heifers. $2.756)35 fat heifers, grassers, $2.50@2.75; c o m - mon stock heifers, $2.25(02.60; be?t feeding steers. $3.50@8.75; best y e a r - lln* steers, $2.75®3; common yearlings, $2.25®2.60; common stockers, $2.25#t 2.50; export bulls, $3.75@4; bolognsv bulls, $2.75@3; common bulls. $2@2.50; fre»h cows and—springers dull;—goofl to extra, $38®48; medium to good, $2S @35; common, $17 @22. Hogs; Yorkers, common to good, $6.10(3>6.45: mediums. $6.10@6.45: heavy, $6@6.30. pigs, $5.90@6; closed fttftrldv Sheep. Best lambs. $6.10@<?.15; fair to good. $5.75@6; culls, common, $4.50( (8)5; mixed sheep, $3.75(5)4; fair to good, $3.50@3.75: culls, bucks, $2.50@3; year^ Oings, $4.50(5)4.75. Calves: Choice to extra. $7.75 @8: good to choice, $7.50 ©7.75; fair to. good, $6.50 <§>7. 43 m i l IT IXitroIl-Wheat—Cash -No- rod, $1.¾ practitioner of Owosso, leaves in November to take up his residence in southern California. His practice has been purchased by Dr. T. N. Yeomans, of Bancroft. W. R. & A. W. Hookway, who conduct a grocery, crockery and - - - .., _ . • „ sshnoope bDuussiinneessss antt uOwwoossssoo , anrir»e sReallllilnngi.r-lhu at $1,18. 10.000 bu at 1.1¾¼. 10,000 bu at 1#19V4 5,000 biK at 11.20. 5.000 bu at $1.21, out andvwill go into business in-Pasa- " " " "" dena, Cal., this fall. A large assemblage of Flint's fashbid: September. 2,000 bu nt $1.15. 3,000 bu at $1.15¾. 2,000 bu at 1.15¼. 2.000 bu at $1.1S, 10,000 bu at 1.15%. 5,000 bu at $1.16. closing at $1.18: December. 5,000 bu at 11.17, 10.000 bu at $1.17½. 5.000 bu at 1.17¾. 10,000 bu a t 10.000 hit'at 1.1%½. 10,000 bu at $1.19, 10,000 $1.18. 10,000 bu at $1.17, 5,000 bu at $U8. bu at $1.19½. closing at $1.20; May, 10,000 iouables illlod Ht. l*aul's ohurch at noon Wednesday to w-itliess the nuptial.* of Miss Xancy Hnccall and Frank D. Buckingham, a 'prominent' yotiitg business man of: this city, Kolknving tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was given nt the home of the bride's mother. East Third street. Mc. and Mrs. Buckingham left in t h e ' afternodji for a trip to the west Messrs. John B, Van Possen and Robert Hemphill, Jr.. who are Interested in the" projector the purchase of the" land for the new park for the Normal school nt Ypsllantl, have received $800 of the $1,200 necessary by popular sub' scrlptioiv It will he on easy matter to fecure the remainder. The plot Is a ten- TXXPLI Tn»AT»ttAW> WO»DI»LAI»P-.Attar. acre lot with many uatural advantage!* a«o**x:i\lOeto.lSot JJvtjWuw*:^ 100 to&o. and will he cbhVeVted IfttO UJ1 ahorelUTO ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ i ^ n ^ ^ k l o ^ ^ ^ for the Normal and tJie city. * ' •• —• - - - Charles I>»e, former editor of th(> Sastuiiw Valley News, was found dead In the ohl homestead, ^Mt. Clem* eps, lwviiijp (Hod suddenly and, atot»l - BU«*— * W He flRrtCR? nioney *n the newapnper myd? :ic*£ hut te*>k to dr,ink, Rrtd wbert-k** wifo. w a i tinally compelled Hto lenro > , old h/wnt, a f e w years ngo. He. ha* DS*»OIT*CI^VRLA»«DNAT. Co; rooivfci closing at $1.22; No 3 red, $1.12; No 1 white, $1.20. Corn—Cash No 3 white, 53 cars at 32%c; December. 498c: sample. 1 car at 31%c. Rye—Cash No 2. I car at 79c. Beans—Cash, $1.5&; October, $1.60; No< vember, $1,68. Clover seed—Prime spot,- 60 bags a t $7.»'. sample, 30 bags at $7.10, 75 « t $7, 93 at t&Tn. 12 at $6.r>0; October. 100 bags a t , $7.28; December. 200 b a g g a t $7JS; prime) ajsike. 10 bags at $7.75; sample, 10 ba^rs a t S7.S0, 200 bags, old, nt $6 Timothy seed—Prime spot, 150 bags, a t $1.35. : _r \. •liufEMBXTs IM rusTnorr. •.. .' 1» . Week Enrtlnj^ Oct. U DaT»oiT-"Ti» J*wel ft A^la." Bveninga a l 8 sharp. 1Matlt»e«»uWt4ii«*a»y and Saturday} LTOstiM TBBATBa-Rose Melville in "Sis Hop« k^ns." Mat.Wed. *adS»t. Eve. l\o,25c, 60S, 75o- T.A»AvyrTs THSJTBW «-"The Power of the "r9M.k1 Price*. IV, ew, »io anftftm. Maunsts - .. Monday. Wedowdajr, Saturday; best tea ta 25o* 41 WHTTSBT TaaATsa—"Too Proud to Bar.* Matinee, 10c, 16c, 2Sc Eventaga 10, £J sod » c ^ * . BTBAMKK3 LKAVrNQ DKTROrT. Wfarrj sa-Aa W H B - F O O I or onswoid st« Boats for Port Huron sad way potwMally «t 80k)». • m. sod *(80j>. m. For Toledo at 4 : » p. m. , Le«vePort Huron for Dstrott tt:IOam; t : « p j ^ ^*r .•timt^md * ^ v- • i * 'i -.TV- V:fc :v% »*>".. '•%•*; '*&£&. X ^ i ! . . - .'- -M*~ . • > • • ; "1» • sf •: ...;: ,^!*'ti • ••• -v-.v. •••; :ti* * • • . # • ^ ^EWS OF THE WORLD f k ^ k ^ I l ^ j ^ iass* ^¾¾¾ ^ J ' I : of 111 Important Htppt*ii(s JAPANESE FORCES ARE CLOSING IN ON RUSSIANS IHusIaa ' Coamuuider Fr«jMirtB* for n . Ctoaeral Retreat. GenenU tigbtUiK «»" along the southem Russian front ha* been reported. Oyama has evidently moved up his entire center and Is In touch with the Russian forces, which are expected to defend the Hun river immediately bej low Mukden. Oku on the west of Mukden 1« closing steadily in and is now within ten miles of the main Russian position. He Is meeting with comparatively slight opposition. On the east the fighting has been harder apparently than -either on the south or west and Kuroki's division to the northeast of Mukden Is lighting hard and successfully to force it« way to the rear of the Russian position. The suine tactics which have heretofore been successful in taking seemingly impregnable positions are being employed by Kurokl and he is slowly, but surely, forging his way to a place where he will threaten the Russian line of retreat as he did at Liao Yang and with probably the same result. Up.to this time so far as reports received ' here today show the fighting has been confined maiuly to the artillery, and casualties have not been heavy. There are signs that the Russians are preparing for a general retreat and do not intend to make serious resistance at Mukden. Supplies and some of the heavy artillery is "being sent back to Thieling. High class Chinese who have fled from Mukden declare the Russian commander has not more than 100.000 effective troops at Mukd«n, while the Japanese are believed to have nearly three times that number. Japanese Trophies; Field Marshal Oynma, commanding the Japanese forces in Manchuria, telegraphed today as follows: An investigation of the trophies captured by us, made since our last report, shows the number of Russian buildings occupied by us in the neighborhood of Ltao Yang station to be 363 houses and 214 warehouses, covering an area of 58.000 square yards. We also seized 79,300 bushels of/barley, rice, wheat afi*d millet, 1,300 cases of kerWne, 1,800 cases of sugar, 160 tons „~jof coal and much cordW'ood. The amount of coal captured by Gen. Kuraki will be reported later. 54 KILLED AND 120 . INJURED1N& R. WRECK Poeeeeser Tnitee Meet While Rvaalas M If Ilea • » Hew. Running on a railroad In a supposedly high condition of maintenance and having about them every safeguard known to modern railroading, two trains on,the Southern railway, carrying heavy lists of passengers, came together in a frightful head-end collision near Hodges, Tenn., Saturday, sending 54 people to death and injuring 120, several of whom will probably die. This appalling loss of life resulted apparently from the disregarding of orders given to the two trains to meet at a station which has for a long time been their regular meeting point. v Refaaes Reprieve. With every prospect of gaining a reprieve and eventually a commutation to a short term of imprisonment, James Webb, of Philadelphia, under death sentence for the murder of his wife and mother-in-law, has declared in his cell at Moyamenslng prison that he wishes to die, and by his own adt has cut off his one chance of escaping the gallows, When his attorney went to the prison with the documents needing the convicted man's signature, Webb refused to sign and said he wanted to die on the gallows. • * Car Strikes Box of Dynamite. An outward bound electric car, containing 32 persons, was blown to pieces at Melrose, Mass., by striking u ."0-pound box of dynamite that had fnllen oft* an express wagon. Six persons wore killed outright, three moro died of their injuries within an houv nnd 11) others on the car*were taken toHifie-fwo hbspitITi isuTTermg vere Injuries. At least a score of persons in the immediate vicinity of the explosion" were hurt by flying glass and splinters. Repudiated by Friars. The Augustinlan friars have repudiated the agreement made In B/>me between the late Pope Leo, the late Archbishop Gfiildl, apostolic delegate in the Philippine Islands, and Former Governor Taft. that the money paid by tha United States in the purchase of the friars' lands should remain In the islands, and have requested that thepayments to them be niatte~~tn drafts on London Second Congress at The Hague. President Roosevelt announced Saturday afternoon that at an early date he would ask the nations of the world to join In n second congress at The Hague for the promotion of arbitration. The occasion of the announcement was the reception by the president of the delegates to the interparliamentary union which recently held a session at St. Louis. Four Hundred Mem Idle. —About 400 men are out of work at Boston in consequence of tl»e strike of fourteen engineers and cranemen employed on contracts in Boston harbor by the Eastern Dredging Company. The strike order was issued from the national headquarters of the national union in Chicago early In the week. 'KatsV"-£r TW~ffaraV'«t' Make th« t*fig%apf;waa> fftx# pi»t*V urev < : -• *• -' Make the sacrifice for what you daair*, and not only you get yowr de*»re, but the sacrifice become* s pleasure. . This caiTb><pBe in short cut^Stb- Regard not only the object of your desires with pleasure but all that leads to the fulfillment of that object * — If there are rooms to be swept In order that the house shall be as dainty as you want it, regard every stroke of the broom as a blessing, a boon, a privilege. If there is time to be given to the mastery of a problem think of every moment thus spent as a privilege, a blessingf and a boon. R & not nasal far Parts to earry tha IfMffsTtlflfe"'HIT TMBsTiifT' **—T" ' .HaJHror* jtfWM m a y b»JBad&ojalte elegant by the use of iron heeL taps. - Coal handlers are recommending large bars of soap for the complexion. Silk hjtts are not worn in the buildin'- trades. *s they may be injured by falling bricks. Strong Vafther belts, with steel hooks at the ends, are popular among window washers. If you hang your coat on a fence, it is fashionable this spring to keep your eye on the fence. Bridge builders are wearing light shoes, so that they can swim ashore whenever they fall off. It Is not good form to put on your If there is money to be given to ob- coat before closing time, unless the tain your desire* give it with royal joy foreman has gene home that it has the power to buy. the most prosperous of women in that • business has advised beginners to read the technical papers on new patents. She said many beginners did not, because the reading looked uninteresting, but that if they would only keep on with the ultimate object in view it grew more and more interesting and finally became real pleasure. —This idea is something that can be applied to every detail of every life. Frightful Carnage. The official returns issued to date of the casualties among the Russian officers at the battle of Liao Yang show them to be 465 killed Q£_wounded, ineluding 6 generals and 39 field officers. Eighty officers were killed, 372 were wounded and 13 are missing. K i n g Peter Crowned Peter Karageorgevitch was crowned king of Servia on Wednesday. Then were no hostile demonstrations and no attempt to carry put numerous threats against the new king's life. — Don Carlos Was Shot At. Orthodox Jews Mob Socialists. The day of atonement was marked lii London by sellout rioting in the .lowisn quarter of tfe'e»st end. Over 2.000 Jew* engaged in W disturbance and nearly 300 police had in be called out before the disorder was quelled. An attempt was made on the life of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, at Venice. Carios was taking his usual morning stroll when an unknown man fired a pistol at him. The bullet missed its niarU. The would-be assassin escaped. •Tolln Alexander Dowio>—Elijah 11./' and a retinue including Chief of Poller Stearns, of the/Zion Guards are spending a few days at Ben Mac Dhui. An epidemic of smallpox at Zion City isaid to have hastened his retreat to hi> "Little Galilee," as he ckjls White lake. LOCATION OF GTSESHAN AND AN TESHAN FORTS, REPORTED CAPTURED BY JAPANESE. Btsehan fort, repelled captured by ] have captured is called Anteshan, and Isfe**^ the Japanese, is one cf the principal j defensive works northwest of Port Arthur. It surmounts a hill 465 feet in height, and is about two miles from what ts called the new city, located on the northern ahore of West Port. This new city is occupied prln- €ipally by Russians. Aaoihar fort that the Japanese are reported to stands about a mile north of Etseshan. The latter is considered to be the key of Port Arthur. An inner fort called Sungshoo is situated directly east of Etseahan, but military critics believe that the holders of Etseshan can dominate the fortress. In the war of IS94 Stseshan was captured by the bri«*d« ot Gen. Ntehl, who la now fighting at Port Arthur, If there is patience to be given be glad thct patience means victory. Si If there is humility to be given rejoice with exceeding joy that humility is triumphant. If courage is to be given send forth your courage like a gay and invincible army. This creates art out of drudgery. It makes masters out of laborers. It makes rulers out of slaves. And it is as practical and easy as the familiar process with a log. In discussing in patent law one of Four-in-hand ties are not worn in f a n c i e s this season, as they may be tangled up in the machinery. It is not necessary to say "Excuse me!" if you fall from a ladder and land on top of the foreman, the foreman will do all the talking that is necessary. The report that London bricklayers carry canes while at work has been foi'nd to be incorrect.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. SAYS THE OWL. MERRY THOUGHTS. Be nobody else but you. A word to the unwise is superfluous. When in doubt, don't even whisper. It is always safe to suspect the suspicious. Be generous in thought but miserly in words. virtue and happiness are twin sisters. This is a cold world—but what does the coal dealer care? "^ A man robs himself if he does not make the best of 6is time. rf-poets are born their-ancestors should be held responsible. When a dude turns a woman's head It is usually in the other direction. Marriages may be made in heaven, but a lot of them end in the other place. Too many people only know by hear- I say that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Common sense enables a man to see things as they are and do things as they should be done. Count 100 before speaking if you are angry, and if the other fellow is the biggest count 10,000. .*>*•. mm;** Uoaa. la acciataf HIT jeara at borne. " Never judge a man by hit actions >rhen he is away from home. .. The. man who makes a fool of hlatelf usually turns out a good job. The man who makes a tooKof himself usually turns out a good job. , Some men are born with black eyss and some have to fight for them. Many a fool man has laid down bin life while trying to lay up money. A married man can talk as he likes —when his wife Is away on a visit Many a man's prosperity is due his having married a wealthy widow. A fool praises himself, but a wise man turns the job ever-fco-his-irieadav•- A man's ideal home Ins a mante! <n each room on which he can rest his feet. All is fair in love ard war. Even in the din of battle there is an engagement ring. An egotist is a man who thinks the world thinks as much, of him aa he thinks of himself. It is stepping on the top step that Isn't there that shakes a man's fa'ith in his own judgment. The baohelor who never growls about the weather would make an excellent husband of the meek land lowly variety. • No man should think of marrying; until he can listen to a baby crying in the next room" without saying 00¾- •*-.; jik - A •r v • r •i things that print. wouldn't WeH^tn HEALTH •tAXIuttV :>a,,. j->,. Regular, atadinrtstt-payftetl c*se is essential, and te jeaWrstty neglected. Constitutional vigor Is created mainly by proper food and proper hygiene in youth. The commercial value of a life lies solely in Jits productive period; the other periods are a burden upon this. Do not make a burden of amusements. They may, and often are, made worse than overwork or undue worry. This period should be prepared for from infancy, protected in adult 'ife and extended as long as possible Into r>ld aee. .•;4'.»« _; * * » « 4& WE HOLD tbe RECORD ^ 3 ? /~ Grand frize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDpu^CORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the beat cylinder recorda ever made. Much harder and much more duray bie «b»n any other cylinder record. Our enormous outjput of Two Million Recorda a month enables us to tell these New and Superior Recorda for ...25 Cents Each CeMbia ladestmctlfala Disc Records have always beea tbe S t M ^ j ^ ^ S u p e i W i t y Sevca he* Oiacsi 50c each $5 a doiea Tea lack Discs; $1 each $10 a doiea Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trio* duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylpphone, etc*, etc. ' F3S t A l t BY DSAi.taS I V M Y W M t R I AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, MONtSft* ANO LBADtftS IM THS TAUUNQ NACHINS ART 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. ^ i • 1,, 1 ,- _ ^1 • . ' • ' . ( . . i ^..'-. - '1' - - ~M 4? ' ' • itsk£«L ?mjl s. / / •*# % ' . ' * . • >-3si* ••&v -¾ . % " • * - • ; > • * v ' r * ' ^V:' » ,*--. f •it; • • * . - \w $fv# ^ . - T V • * V # * *<£&• •w&» & *W>y: ^ K - t • • • « s ~ : » • ; • • # ' ^ f * ;v • ; . # * • / > * * 5BP • * — < • ' . v . * ' > • ' ' * ; $ • • " . . ' . ' , : , / ' *•-•;.. . . - T e w * * * * ; jj*'>l' • .' " • . *^ t i l ftarttug Jijjwtch. ; $ • F. L. ANDREWS A CO. FROHHETORS* T HUfiSDAY, SEPT. 29,1904. A Peculiar Animal. Australia's nearest equivalent to the hedgehog is the echidna. It varies in leinztli from twelve to eighteen Inches. Its broad, depressed body is mounter on very short, strong legs*, terminating; in biji, powerful claws luHed to digplng. The small head ternilnates In a slender snout. Although the mouth is ^toothless, the palate is studded with .recurved spines. The slender, exlWisile, glutiuous tongue is well adapted for the capture of ants and other Insects. Stiff, hedgehog-like •pines mixed with long, coarse hairs •••it is stronger in prfrslze than any other 'Cover thi' back. portion to its r *«S quadruped, and its peculiar build gives It wonderful power is digging. If when pursued it is unable to flee to its home burrow it digs a retreat for the occaslou, and if unable to" escape entirely underground so compresses Itself into its excavation that all the surface presented to its pursuer is a bunch of spinei, m:.:t' uir-!c:is:nt to attack. A Boy's Wild Ride for l i f e . '% With family around expecting him •-;|o die, and a ton riding for lite, 18 , iniles to get Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Gotajbs and Colds, W. H. Brown oi Lee^vtrre, Ind., endured deaths agonies'from asthma: but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every night." Like matvelons cures of Con- Th» MoMtmla* Cow I t s * . ••There is no viciona growth In Aft rica or the world," write* a traveler, 'to compare with the detestable thing popularly called 'cow itch' and known to botanists as the mucuna bean. This is a plant having small seed pods covered with a close array of flue, silky hairs, which, when shaken loose, fastea in myriads upon the unconscious "wayfarer and, reaching all parts of the skin, set up an irritation which words are literally powerless to describe. A man attacked by this abominable pest gives way for the time to absolute frenzy. * • * If a precipice were at hand he might almost be forgiven for Jumping over it, so wholly unendurable is that burning, pricking, clinging itch." Emergency ferdicines It is a great convenience to bave at hand reliable remedies ior use in cases nf a r d e n t ftwH inv elaiphf. injuries HIS GRUDGE? •t .#» •: "I. * « [OrltlnaU 'I've heard, suh, that there has been a fight In this place, and one of the contestants took an unfair advantage of the other." " "Yer referrin' to the set-to in the Empire saloon last night. Yas; the Texas man shot t'other feller when he was lookln' down on the floor for a half dollar he'd dropped. They'd had some words about the cards, but none of us 'bout here expects a man to shoot when t'other feller isn't expect-'\ ^nrnp'tlciri FceuuTonia, Bronchitis, Ccuphs. Cclds and Grip prove its IBftUfttot-awrit for all l b i p a t and 1**0 tree We s. Guaranteedd bottles Trial bottle t n e at UTA. Signer. Drug«i?f. and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a bousthold necessity is Chamberlains Pain Balm. By applying i t promptly to a out, bruise or buxn it allays the pain and causes the injury to beal in about 'one-third the time usually requirfd and as it is an antiseptic it p i e ^ n t s any danper of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at band a sprain may be treated before inflaraation sets in which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F. A. Sigler. the Texas man's in' nothinV "Do you know name, suh?" "No, sirf he hain't been here long. Why are you concarned about him?" "I've been look in' fo' a man, suh, and when I heard that this Texas man had done a mean, murderous trick I woned hlmse'f .npwacd ou hl.s toes (there was « red <bolc in the ve_o' center of his foreho$) - n i C toll." H i s enejuy stepjNrf ove* to wbore he lay and look ed*6own at aim. Tire fallen man sbud d«HM and was dead. "Stronger,') salt! the manager, "we're much cblootrvj, and now that the affair Is ove:* would you mind telliu' us of the grri':.;'e you bore him7" "I could liot do it, suh. ' 1 should bave t> couple with his the name of"- The • *t • •!'.< voti'c bi'o!:i» tremulously. "Ci'-'i'••• "!>. ^;oo>l m.jrMin'."" \v-\ %.i' &;:\i^ a'.vy D A K ' i ' O N i. I . \ ( J I J A H A M BMkten's Anrfe* Sslr*. Hlas world-«ide h me for mar yet* lotr* cares. It surpawee any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm tor Chts, Corns, Bumf, Boils. 8ore$, Felons, Ulcer*, letter, Salt Rbeum, Fever stores, Chipped Hands, Skin Eruptions infal'ible for Piles. Care guaranteed. Only 25c at ' ) F. A. Sipler's drug store. •f It- .-i*. }:-%\*P$ ••elasr Too Much of One Another. *4A long day spent in the society of l ^ t h e same people is nearly always try- ?*i*ing,'' says a . fashionable woman. "While we are all very effusive, we don't really, as a rule, like each other very much or for very long. We get on all right with those of our acquaintance whom we meet at tea parties or when we dine out, but the majority bore us intolerably when we find ourselves in their company for eight or ten hours at a time."—New York Trib- USS: Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Sncb, i t \ lif'f was the ccrditrrn of en old soldier bv the name of J. J. H a v troubled wilh Kidney disease and neither decters rcr imdic'Bes pave him relief. At lengib be tried Elfctric B i t t n s . ' . t rut 'r m en bis feet in •.-... sjtieri ft»j^er;*nd now be testifies. "I'm "••'''*'^i|: tfc9< !,€#>, 1o amplete-'let. over j . " | ^ . > % : J | ^ ^ V M * H . f c r . L i v e r ard Kidney •ff'.-tKlflrrft f*^ -fl11 " f e m s of Rfrma<h laii.ts On * « a id Bi'W.el V( n j i t Onffanteed by. ^ . . M» A. ^ifjlei's dm^r M n e Oc. fit?' * . - ^ ' - rtance of Chevrtns. i s ^ ^ i t a i - « • # improve your mastication. Quite spontaneously Miss K. remarked how very rapidly you ate, more rapidly, •he said, than Miss S. And as I know Mima fl. eats in a heltef skelter manner HiH Way of Working; I'p. -Yes; lie beg:ui there as an office boy." . I suppose, mastered every dee business, so that he could r^e—Qt. -the, great establishinent." "No, he married the senior partner's daughter."—Chicago Record-Herald. •And tall of Iu Praise ui (lianib rlain's Colic,Choiic, a: <i Biaiihora Rfmfdy. Allow n e to give ycu a few words in praise of Chan.bnlaics Colic, Cholera and Dianhcea Kt medy, ?ay? John rHmlett of Engle Pass, Texas. I suffered cne week with towel trouble and tcck all kinds of medicine witbout. getting any re.'ief w l e n my friend C. Jobnson_&JHi_rchant bere,_advisejU^ant glance, me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank ycu from the bottom o! my heart tor putting this great remedy in t t e hards of mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler; The Other 'War. en", Vfiisttillef, O-—Eox4iai-^Jhe_Jcas-|—proud Dame—I do nul HW huw yuu could think of marrying into such a commonplace family as that! . Romantic Daughter—Ob, I'm not going to marry into his family. He's going to marry Into our family. dered If he weren't the man I'm lookin' for. Has he been arrested?" "Well, no. There ain't nobody here i s likes to tackle him." By this time a number of citizens had gathered round the man who was looking for some one. He was a white headed old man, but very erect and with plenty of vigor, at least in his eye. He was well dressed and had the air of a gentleman. "There he is now," said one of the bystanders as a man emerged from a saloon and walked across the street. The stranger started, tbe blood rushing into his face, then rushing back again. His hand shook. Indeed he trembled all ov*r. Then he mastered himself and said coolly: "Gentlemen, that's the man I'm lookin' fo'. I request yo' purmission to change the co'se of the law somewhat. I would like to fight the 'accused.' " There was a look of surprise on the fa£es=af those standing by, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Oh, he'd eat you up," said one of them. "He's young and spry and mean enough to rob a dead nigger. You're too good stuff to buck against a man like that." : ! "I know I'm not young, suh. How could I be when I served under Gener- j al Lee'in Virginia? Trust me, suh. i I've just enough grit left in me to tac- j kle that man—not another man; that particular man." The stranger turned and walked to- | ward the object of his search. The crowd went with him. The Texas man saw them coming and gave them a de- Suddenly he recognized the stranger and paled. — """ "I've found yo' at last, Jim," said the old man, "but I'vo had a long hunt." Then, turning the crowd, he added: "This man an . r- desiah yo' purmission to settle a privau matte'. Will any gentleman present make the arrangements?" A representative man was urged forward and at once began to provide for a meeting. The principals were to step back into tbe "clearing," off the street, stand thirty paces apart and at a signal advance,--tiring till their revolvers were emptied. The crowd submitted under protest, for they did not doiibt that the Texas man would commit another murder. However, some of tbe onlookers observed that be was growing nervous under tbe veteran's glittering eye, which was never for a moment withdrawn from him. Slowly as at a burial, for no one doubted that one at least of tbe one- _ . . _ _ , . .. ..„__ llo>v * J ..ml HUN Traveled. S >nict' :• ".'.;•• T-V> years ago tbe little plant known tr> t!i> hotnn'sts as Lt'iiaehy's eolumnarls w;:s only known to Inhabit a small sei'.:>i <>.' cou it;y Ui the vo"y southern portion of I.OUL Islamr, S.u: v t'nit' later it win IO;>J UH\ as occur:-1:!- s'v,,'!i.- ly along tbe Ca-ia-" dii.n river ajul later still on tbe Arkansas. }<.iHv that time It h;us slowly sprovd mvth. \vc t :n<! er.st oven to tin* very source of the M;sso»»ri. overin! j the Jii-itish p'.)ss»'ssio;is and 1.3 now sai I to to r-coping nh>ii';' t(,.c S"s':atc ewan toward llu.'.s >;i bay. How ;i plant which originated In a warm cth mate could accustom Itself to such changes is another of nature's mysteries. , M.ORTGAGB SALE. Default having been made in tbe.conditiona of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Moun* tain in the City of Detroit, 'Wayne Gounly, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and re. corded in the office of the .Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Slate of Michigan, September 13,1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgagee, on page 164 thereof, an undivided onee--hall f inte uly assigned e Willi interest in which mort< on September 13, B A N N E R S A L V E t h e moat healing salve in t h e world. THE BEST ICINE r»« WOMEN If you are nervons-aa4 tired out continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearablepain beforeyouseek treatment. You need Wine of Cardui now just as much as if the trouble •were more developed and the torturing pains-ot disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea, backache and Headache were drivingyou to the unfailing relief thatWine of Cardui has brought hundreds of thousands of women aad will bring you. Wine of Cardui witl drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and backache and prevent the symptems from quickly developing into dangerous troubles that will be hard to check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, SPTUT the to the Ladies' Advisory •• I can understand that your mastication B u s t be extremely inefficient. If I had ,^.,..,¾¾-teach children, I should give them, -v ;'^ti^nong_olnernffiTngs7XTelison"on the 1m- I^SPr^111106 °* m a 8 t l c a t i o n a n d should 11- uietrate it by taking a small iron nail and weighing against it some pinches of iron filings till the two balanced, then putting them into two glasses, gJDuring into each a quantity of diluted ajdlpburic acid, leaving them to stir the o from time to time and showing em that, whereas the iron filings quickly dissolve, the dissolving of the nail would be a business-«f something like a week.—HerbertJJpjHicer's Autobiography. What Is Life. In tl.'e ia^ aralyfeib nol<dy l a m * ' ;iont we do know that it is under strict ' ' ifiw. M u f e t b a t law evf-n. slichtly, •1^|T),in result*. -Irregular living means >OTICK. We the undersigned, do hereby acrree to reiund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does „ . . . ,. „ , „ , , mies would die, the party passed benot e n r e a n j ccugb, colo, whooping |"TWeen two houses and proceeded over cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to ,cure consumption, "when used according to directions, or mooey back. A full dose on going to led and small doses during tbe day will cuie the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing i nnngh. _ _ = = = ^ = = = = = gage was <I 1902, by tbe 'said William V. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of die Register of Dee-ts on the satrerdate last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgagee ou page 156 thereof, it being exitrewly provided in aaid mortgage tbat should any default be made in tbe payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same ii made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and iu arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty dayB, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option df thesaid mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the ""tweTffhday of Mlffctfn^O^rrespectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part "thereof, notice is^tlieref ore"hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Haid day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in. which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said morlgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of tbe premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due ou said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an / money Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be sent you. WINE-J QARDVi deiaogenects ol the organs, result in Constipaticn, Hesdaibe cr Liver tFouble.' br. tf.nfls .New. Lile Pills quickly re-adjufeU'lbis. It's gentle j e t thor* ougb. Only 25c at r'. A . bigler's. WAKTED—The Subscription doe on the DISPATCH. .-832 Foleys Money •PiftM0f1MM>ft'll»4Wlfe Mi. F. A. Sieler. W. B. Darrow. He JCne«v* "Squoozem is n mean man." "What makes.you think so?" "I saw l.'ini nut a lead quarter i n T tlind man's hat this morning." ' "How did you J;:i >'•.- it was le-ul?" "I pnssoil % oil hjm yostorday."-- 'leveiand Plain I»t\ilor. crackling twigs through a wood to tbe clearing. The Texas man\ and the stranger walked a little in\advnnce tbe former peering straight before him. as if to "escape the tixed glance of tbe .veteran, who kept his bead turned toward his enemy, never for a moment relaxing bis gaze. Once only did the j murderer turn to meet that relentless i pi sin re nnd then bo shuddered ns-if Flattery. He—Is there anything in the world hat boms you more than flattery! She—Only one 'thing that I know of. H e - w h a t is^tbat? She—Not to U Hattered. Stomal Ii Trohble. "1 have been troubled ftith my stomach for tbe'pastjcur years," 6ays D. L / Beach, of Clover Ncok Farm, Greenfield, Mass. 'A few days ago I was indt ced to Fuy a box of Charaberia: n'e btomaen ana Liver Tablets.. T bave takes part of them and feel a great Jeal letter.' If you bave any trouble with vour ftcmachtfy a box of thece tablets. You a s c e r t a i n to be pleased with the restafit. Price 25cents. F o r i a l e ' b y P. A. Sigler. the very marrow in his bones had been frozen; One of the followers who held the-advnnce~ anoTnsinv"tbe^expresstorr of tbe old man's eyes dropped backand whispered to" another: '"Tliet ain't no live man. He's cqme back from the dead to avenge some wrong." In the center of tbe cleared space the party stopped, the manager of the affair examined the principals to make sure they had no concealed weapons, relieving the Texas man of $ revolver and a knife, a n d l h e n placed them In position, handing each a revolver. The master of ceremonies stood with a pis tol in his hand__walting for the crowd to. get back out of the way. Now that the Texas man was face to face with -his opponent he seemed to have pass ed under a spell. He -was cowering under the other's merciless glance; vainly endeavoring to turn his own aside. Then the veteran, as If to give the man a chance to recover bis i equanimity, turned to the manager. [~ "We ar' waitln' fo* yo', suh." . J^ •The niannger with deliberation rals F*** %»**•*•» **«» ***•*"••"%• - . * * ! l»08TAt A UOACV, me Gils wold A atrtotly trtl d&M, mo<lera, p-ttoo -ilat« in t!n> l)«art «f DETROIT. tbe<a> Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C»J|. O i t x * • • • « 4 (i«<*WOk» » » -¾ '•«£*• T T l nttomey fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh inlerest in the aorthwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractioual quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, ~ Mortgagee. FRANK BAILEY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN -WINKLE, Attorney j .for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 " the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (1!)), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and Containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Batetr-at-Howett, MTcmt A. 1). 1004. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS dead model, sketch or photo ox invention tat I free report on patentability. For free book » SKIS"TRADE-MARKS W CASNOW •pposlte u. a. Patent (OTlc* WASHINGTON D. C. — - ^ - HUH Kodol Py>pep»la Port ed his weapon to give the signal, the veteran still lookinj; at him. then lust before-the-eign ;il turned'again to hi.; enemy. The Texas man had upon rent ly recovered from tlie spell and when. the signal shot .ran;: out raise 1 L> weapon with tbe rapidity of ilgbtn:^:- and s e n t ft bullet tearing his <>vi>'» nent'e coat *t the«ide of 'the-lef-t-\m^\<• and passing between tke biv:!^! an.1 the arm. Before be could flro ::mir' tbe veteran had emptied a chamber o: hli revolver. The Texas inan^trcicV kiSntdo ctkha tthia«mt Ilse asobnlen dan, dh epfrtlothflyu.b«lcet.l r'iBs oInr mthe aanndd hkoempt foInr mthaerk eptDtaUkT PoOf MeoInIcdantt tobae pTo»t feeding that wonderful oompoond, STILLWABOrS STOCK FOOD FlTeehhe Parreoadtoewrtr a knndoowheiawple rwto Hndea«rrtfhol a fneedd ••aenvetirr.e A rnem inedfayl ueavberleyl wfannkntelvre a nadnd a topvrke>* hmoaen cshhooluelrda kIte eisp u antf mhiunUdl.e dF. orSporlder eenvettrnyg* «w«h.,e n6.i oaA ask«5y.orfatrjha.^ pidalurfjoarotot..M SoeaopTkrtoer. lPyoounlutrnyo Rp aSlesennse, Pftottseflrear*#f or Stoek and •TILLWAMN FOOD CO. Jt. Levlt. M. Alee Manufacturer* of Btflrwajron's Med* ksated Poultry Food and Ltos Kfltar. COUCHSAftiDANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery _ /CONSUMPTION . . . RETHArS SURE for all Disea- Throat and Lungt or Money FREE TBIALT 7 THE 168 Ot N. \ E4^'.?* *VH»W VHJf'P'JrV*** eji » * • •kMi ""%it'C '*- "?*r 'J "w 4*^- . 'WiSr*r: HM-w .aMj M '' 2t<»««*<VVJ> S & M ! ^ ^ Par t bilious attack take Chamberk U ' s Htoniash and Liver Tablet* and a q nick cure is certain. For <ale by P. A. Si«ler Bring your Job Work to this office World's Fair Exearsie* • l a . GraBd Trunk Rallwty Syttea. STOP THAI COUGH BY USING. MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Coughs and Colds. PRICE 2 5 CENT8. It has cured others, it will cure you. It is the liust remedy.f<,r. all throat and lung troubles. A .old often leads to GRANGE Fifteen and Sixty Day Excunion Tickets on sale daily, also seven daj>- Special Ooacb ticket* on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at e tremely low tares. Through and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis dail via Chicago andL tbe Illinois Centr R. K. StopoverN^ot exceeding 4 0 at Chicago on alt tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one ot the bandsome^t publications yet issued on ,t£e WorldVTair, and consult local ageert for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. tS7 VrJ.V.DARROV, Qjn—pearfrwf ifau Yet* SUd* IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Has Sold a Tile of (namberlaiii's t<H»« bRrmedy. ~~ 1 have sold CbamWrlams Cou^b Remedy for more Iban twenty years and it has invert entire satisfaction. 1 have pold a pilf of it and can recommend it bipbly —Joseph MoElbiney, Linton, Iowa. "You will find this remedy a geed Iriend when troubled with a couwb or cold, i t always affords quick r> lief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. T h e I r i a l s A a r r l e m l t v a l O r g a n i s a t i o n S o c i e t y . A l t h o u g h t h e g r a n g e i s n o t a n o r g a n - i z a t i o n t h a t h a s f o u n d a f o o t i n g o n fore i g n soil, n e v e r t h e l e s s i t s p r i n c i p l e s a r e n o t u n l i k e t h o s e o f t h e I r i s h 'Agricult u r a l O r g a n i z a t i o n s o c i e t y o f I r e l a n d , a s d e s c r i b e d b y t h e H o n . H o r a c e P l u n - k e t t i n a r e c e n t n u m b e r o f t h e R e v i e w of R e v i e w s . W h i l e M r . P l u n k e t f a i d e a s o f t h e g r a n g e m o v e m e n t i n t h i s c o u n t r y a r e n o t a l t o g e t h e r c o r r e c t , h i s a c c o u n t o f t h e s i m i l a r m o v e m e n t i n ^ I r e l a n d Is I n t e r e s t i n g , - H e s a y s : _ _ . T h e D I S P A T C H J o b D e p a r t m e n t w o u l d l i k e t o p r i n t y o u r e n v e l o p e s . For Sal* by TJEEPLV: 11ARDWARK CO " W e h a v e a g r a n g e m o v e m e n t w h i c h Is h e a d e d , b y a c e n t r a l s o c i e t y k n o w n a s t h e I r i s h A g r i c u l t u r a l O r g a n i z a t i o n Mciet;yy ^composed of m e n o f a l l c r e e d s , c l a s s e s a n d p o l i t i c s a n d e x i s t i n g f o r t h e s o l e p u r p o s e o f t e a c h i n g t h e f a r m - e r s t o o r g a n i z e t h e i r i n d u s t r y i n a l l i t s b r a n c h e s u p o n t h e s e b u s i n e s s p r i n c i - p l e s w h i c h w e a r e d i s c u s s i n g . T h e o r - g a n i z a t i o n s o c i e t y i s h e a d i n g a g r e a t m o v e m e n t w h i c h r e m a i n s a b s o l u t e l y n o n p o l i t i c a l a n d is, p r o d u c i n g t h e . b e s t p o s s i b l e b u s i n e s s r e s u l t s . T h e m o v e - m e n t h a s o n l y b e e n i n e x i s t e n c e f o r a d o z e n y e a r s , a n d y e t a t t h e m o m e n t t h e a s s o c i a t i o n s w h i c h a r e o r g a n i z e d u n d e r it e m b r a c e r o u g h l y s o m e 75,000 f a r m - ers, w h o a r e s h a r e h o l d i n g m e m b e r s o f o v e r 7 0 0 a s s o c i a t i o n s . A s t h e s h a r e - h o l d e r s a r e , g e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g , h e a d s of f a m i l i e s , i t i s s a f e to, s a y t h a t o v a r 300,000 p e r s o n s , o r a b o u t o n e - s i x t h o f t h e e n t i r e f a r m i n g c o m m u n i t y , h a v e t h u s b e c o m e i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e m o v e - m e n t , a n d It I s g o t n T T ^ f i e a f f ^ a t a n un-~ p r e c e d e n t e d a n d r a p i d l y a c c e l e r a t i n g rate o f p r o g r e s s . T h e y b u i l d a n d e q u i p c r e a m e r i e s ; e v e r y t h i n g t h a t t h e f a r m e r w a n t s i n h i s I n d u s t r y t h e y p u r c h a s e i n a l a r g e , w h o l e s a l e w a y a n d p a y p a r - t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o q u a l i t y a * w e l l a a t o pi-ice. S o m e o f flte a s s o c i a t i o n * , c a l l e d a g r i c u l t u r a l b a n k a , a i m a t get* t i n g c h e a p c r e d i t fo<* f a r m e r * throngfe m u t u a l s e c u r i t y , t h u s e n a b l i n g t h e m t o a d d t o t h e w o r k i n g c a p i t a l a v a i l a b l e for s o u n d , p r a c t i c a l d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e i r i n d u s t r y . " W h e n tLjjp clay s h a l l c o m e , i f i t e v e r does, t h a t t h e b e n e f i c e n t p r i n c i p l e s a n d -purposed o f t h e - O r d e r o f Patrons—of— - H u s b a n d r y s h a l l find t h e i r w a y a c r o s s t h e s e a i n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a b o v e d e - s c r i b e d t h e i r p r i n c i p l e s w o u l d find e a s j root a n d c o n g e n i a l soil. D o e s i t n o t o p e n u p a v i s i o n o f w h a t o u r n o b l e f r a t e r n a l O r d e r m a y y e t b e w h e n i t s i n f l u e n c e s h a l l b e w o r l d w i d e ? to c e n t r a l a n d n o r t h e r n E u r o p e , b e - f o r e t h e I n t r o d u c t i o n a n d s p r e a d o f C h r i s t i a n i t y , h a d a g r e a t v e n e r a t i o n f o t t r e e s . , T b e y w o u l d n e v e r w i l l i n g l y d a m a g e t h e m . U n d e r l a r g e t r e e s , espec i a l l y o l d o a k s , t h e g r e a t c o u n c i l * w e r e b e l d a n d J u d g m e n t g i v e n , a n d t h e g r a v e s o f t h i s p e o p l e w e r e f o u n d In g r o v e s , t b e y a l w a y s b e i n g b u r i e d u n - d e r t h e r o o t s o f a t r e e . T h i s a l l w a s a r e s u l t o f t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n t h a t t h e i r g o d s l i v e d i n t h o s e t r e e s . I n t h e l i n d e n t r e e B e r c h t a d w e l t , a b e n i g n s p i r i t w h o t o o k c h a r g e o f t h e b a b i e s a n d r o c k e d t h e i r c r a d l e s w h e n t h e nurse.* f e l l a s l e e p ; i n t h e o a k , D o u a r , t h e t h u n d e r g o d ; I n t h e w i l l o w s a l l s o r t s o f s p i r i t s , in t h e e l d e r t r e e s t h e d w a r f s . W h e n - e v e r t h e f e s t i v a l s o f t h e s e g o d s w e r e c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r t r e e s w e r e d e c o r a t e d w i t h l i g h t s , w r e a t h s a n d q u e s t e n (tass e l s ) , a n d o f f e r i n g s w e r e h u n g i n t h e b r a n c h e s , w h i c h , h o w e v e r , w e r e p l u n - - d e r e d — a g a i n w h e n t h e f e s t i v a l , w a a o v e r , t h e g o d s b e i n g s u p p o s e d o n l y t o a p p r o p r i a t e t h e b e s t . and 8axon Weaa PoUj^S J f a f f O T foffftv ptvWfflfffj t 41 Homeeeekers Excursions. The Chicago Great Western railway will on the tirst and third Tuesday tip to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Ariaonia, Assiniooia, Canadian Northwest. Colorado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, Saskatcbawan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fir further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Eliner GPA, Chicago IU. She f itukntg gtepatth, PDBLISHID K V U I T H U U D 1 V XOBNINQ BT F R A ^ L A N 3 ^ 5 W 3 So C O EDITOR* AND PROPRIETOR*, Subscription Price $1 i n Advance. Sneered at toe Postoffleeat Piacnae/, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made Known on application. « e Car**. S U S p a t y e a * . ~ VAUDEVILLE1 W H I N VltlTtNO DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO S I E T H I F t N E » * V A U D l V I L k t T HEATS* IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER A N D WONDERLAND TWO PERFORIMOES DAILY Afternoons 2:18-Bvanlnga DtlE DDIPPC • EVENINGS. W. 20. t t , 60 CENT* r n l U L O i AFTERNOONS. 10, 16. 25 CENTS M I Kfar. If Sartre*. t>j. eta aiattatfajftM. I B eaoe rtefcsta a re acs t>-aaan t to the office, regular rate* will be caerrt , AH matter In local notice column will be ch «iBd ed at 5 cents per lineor fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly. *"dS**All changee of advertisements MUST reach t his office as* early as TUEBDAT morning to insare an insertion t o * same week. JOS PRjJLJLTMGr in all its jrancaea, a j^acialty. We hareall aina and tueUteat uy'ie* oi'Type, etc., «uicb enable us to execute all kinds of work, such at Oookt Famplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Fricesas OT as sjood worn can b« done. M L L BILLS P A t A B L f FiB-JT OP KVKBY If tNTU. Foley's Kteaey Can kidncs* and bladder ~~ E.W.DANIELS - NeftTtih^iAKES A U C T I O N E E R . ebtrft* for Amotion bills. / . P<wtoffi;e addres3, (^eAstk, lliuhi Or arrangements ma^a attfcia Railroad Guide. A Comfortable Income i9 e n j o y e d b y t h o u s a n d s o£ small i n v e s t o r s w h o s e c u r e d stock in g o o d Indiana Oil C o m p a n i e s . W e a r e offering f o r sale 25.000 s h a r e s o f d e v e l o p m e n t s t o c k a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , t h e entire p r o c e e d s of which sale will b e u s e d i n d e v e l o p i n g o u r properties. Pri*e o f stock will a d v a n c e upon c o m p l e t i o n of w e l l s n o w drilling. We o w n pdrpetual l e a s e s o n 2000 a c r e s of land l o c a t e d in t h e v e r y heart of t h e f a m o u s R e d k e y , Indiana Oil Fields. \)\ tif urn- land in niirrnunde.d h y t e s t e d and p r o v e d o i l FARMERS' READING COURSES THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. A. V a l u a b l e F e a t u r e o f L i t e r a r y W o r k I n t h e G r a n g e . T e a c h i n g b y m e a n s of c o r r e s p o n d e n c e h a s n o w e s t a b l i s h e d territory u p o n w h i c h there a r e w e l l s p r o d u c i n g from 25 t o 200 barrels per d a y . VTe already h a v e s e v e r a l p r o d u c i n g w e l l s a n d a r e drilling more. Our c o m p a n y is o n e of t h e s t r o n g e s t i n t h e c o u n t r y . We i n v i t e t h e c l o s e s t i n v e s t i g a t i o n . Full information in r e g a r d t o p r o p e r t i e s a n d p r i c e o f stock mailed o n application. R e f e r e n c e s : C I T I Z E N S B A N K , A n d e r s o n , I n d . R E D K E Y B A N K , R e d k e y , I n d . ANDERSON OIL, CAS A. MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. 00mi1—U) b e mi m e t h o d o f r e a c h i n g t h e p e o p l e . I t i s n o w r e c o g n i z e d t h a t riot e v e r y o n e "is g o i n g t o c o l l e g e o r t o s p e c i a l s c h o o l s , a n d y e t e v e r y o n e s h o u l d b e t a u g h t i n t h e t h i n g s w i t h w h i c h he l i v e s . "Corr e s p o n d e n c e s c h o o l s " a r e n o w e s t a b - l i s h e d i n v a r i o u s lines. T h e s e s c h o o l s a r e i n u o s e n s e c o m p e t i t o r s w i t h t h e nt'dinnry cchnnk, h u t » r e s u p p l e m e n - tary t o t h e m , e x t e n d i n g t h e i r i n f l u e n c e . A c l o s e l y r e l a t e d e n t e r p r i s e i s t h e r e a d i n g c o u r s e , a n d t h i s i s n o w a d a p t e d to m a n y l i n e s o f w o r k . O n e o f i t s m o s t r e c e n t d e v e l o p m e n t s i s i n t h e line o f a g r i c u l t u r e , a n d t h i s w o r k i s s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d t o f a r m e r s , s i n c e s o f e w o f t h e m c a n g o t o a n a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e . The rural m a i l d e l i v e r y i s m a k i n g t h e s e c o u r s e s w o r k a b l e . T h e l a r g e s t o f t h e f a r m e r ' s r e a d i n g c o u r s e e n t e r p r i s e s i s in .New l o n e s t a t e , w h e r e t h e r e a r e t w o VILLAGE OFFICERS. pBKdiDB.N'T . . _ «~* -—..£. R. Brown rucsTBES Onaa, bove, F. u . jactaoa, Geo Keason Jr. Alfred Monks. ' F. D. JoUnsoa, M, lioche. CLKHK.... M m .1.^...1. . . . . . . . l i u / L. T.eple THKAsUKKa .« « . J . A. Cvlwell Ast*Bdeiort ^ . ..^, . . . . « D . W.Marti STBRET COM*I38IONSH C. Henry UKALTuorricKK Ur.H. K. Siller ATTDBNay «.. ...MM ..^-. ....,-.... L. E. Howlett MAIUUALL. ..„«.. ..^^. .~_~. ....MM ...^..=. Urogan PERE MARQUETTE T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t \ L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit a n d East* 10:3t> a. m . , 2:19 p . m. 8;oS p . ' n . •m CHURCHES. M'fi lUOUlST EPISCOPAL CiiUKC 1 ^ Hev. K. L. Cope, paetor. Services everj Sunday morning at—ni-an, ».nd ayary Sunti^ evening at 7:iX'o'ciock. Prayer meeting Thareday evenings. Sunday school at close of more- Ing service. iliae MABY VAHFLKST, Supt. CiONOtlKGAriONAL CHUKCU. ' Kev. G.W. Mylne paator. Service everj Sunday luornlng at 10:30 and every Sunda> evening at 7:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Thnre day evenings. &»nnday school at cioee of morn inaaervice. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. F o r G r a n d Rapids, N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:2(3 a. ra., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6 : l s p Saginaw a n d B a y C i t y , I0:o6 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , .a, F o r 10 F o r T o l e d o a n d S o » t k , 10:36 a. m. 8:08 p . ru. FRANK B A T , Agent, SoutS Lyon. 2:1» p. m., %'Mp, ak, H. P . Mr^BLLXK, . ^i& mm TfW' w W | T V T>T\ a r e Pre^erre(i by teach- L J 1% Es# V Z j ^ J l L J ^ ers on account of won- | | T ^ | V * r A ' j t f / X C deriul tone quality, and X " | T l A I N l V / k / remarkable durabUity. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to ofier. t H I HARVARD mAttO CO., Manufacturer*, 1 OINOINNATI, OHIO. ' WHYliOT BUY SurHM, Bugglem Romd Wagons, Aa all bung on W. S. SbOler's Improved Patent Spring. E M J T , MolaeleM, Kla«i b r e a n b l e . Qtutrmnteed fbr the lift stic, of the vehicle. We are continually adding new feature* that make our vehicle* attractive. Highest poaaihle value fbr t h e prloe. Bend fbr folder No. 97, showing our 1«M etylee and prtoe*.—Agent* wanted i n u a - oooupied territory. CHUCTAMUN0A CARRIAGE CO., AwttertAsi, M. Y. • i.) ° s u c h c o u r s e s e m a n a t i n g f r o m t h e c o l l e g e o f a g r i c u l t u r e a t Cornell u n i v e r s i t y a n d m a i n t a i n e d by t h e state=ont.*- for f a r m e r s a n d o n e f o r f a r m e r s ' w i v e s . E a c h o f t h e s e n u m b e r s s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d r e a d e r s . I t i s n o t t h e -primary p u r p o s e of t h e s e c o u r s e s t o s e t t h e r e a d e r s a t h o o k s , f o r t h o s e w h o a r e c o n f i r m e d i n t h e h a b i t o f r e a d i n g b o o k s a r e a b l e t o help t h e m s e l v e s . T h e r e f o r e s i m p l e b e - g i n n e r s ' 1 essoins a r e p r e p a r e d a n d s e n t free t o f a r m e r s a n d their f a m i l i e s in t h e s t a t e . W i t h trfe. l e s s o n s a r e s e n t q u e s - t i o n s f o r t h e r e a d e r t o a n s w e r , a n d corr e s p o n d e n c e i s t h e n m a i n t a i n e d w i t h t h e r e n d e r o n t h e p o i n t s o f d i f f e r e n c e ; b e t w e e n reatler a n d i n s t r u c t o r . F a r m - ! e r s o f t e n o r g a n i z e t h e m s e l v e s i n t o r e a d - i n g c l u b s , a n d t h e g r a n g e a f f o r d s o n e _._ of t h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r • t h * ' " 1 I o < " " "*°°np u r s u i n g t h e s e c o u r s e s . I n t h e N e w ; York f a r m e r s ' r e a d i n g c o u r s e a r e l e s - ] e o n s o n soil, f e r t i l i z i n g , s t o c k Totrrrry t^T. M.AUVS CATHOLIC CHUKOH. 5 Kev. M. J, Couimerford, iastor. "Services every Sunday. LOW mass a$ 7:O(JO'cluck high mass witheermon i t 9;3Ga. m. Catechietr. "aX3-r©up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:3U p.ui SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne FT, M.*tttiew liail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Coauty Djlegate^ «raad Truak Ballway System. Arrivals and D«partnrea of trains from Pinckaey. All trains dally, exceot Snndaye. KAST BOUND: No 28 Passenger.... 9:06 A. M. >o. 30 Express 4:9© P. M. WK9T BOUND: No. ^7 Pa^een^er .0:59 A. M. No. ii Express »18 P. M. W. H.Clark. Agent, Pinckney : ^ ¾ $*. '^1 REVIVO I^lili W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each 4* month at -J:3C p, m. at tne home of L>r. H. F. higter. Kveryone interested in temperance is coadiaUy invited. Mrs. Leal ^igler, f res; M.rt , Ktta Durtee, Secretary. rhe C. T. A. andB. Society of this ulace, a^o every third Saturaay evening in the Kr, Aiat .thew iiall. John bonohae, President, ' , / KNIGHTS OF MACCABJfiKS. / Meet every Friday evening on or before fni ol the moon at their hall In the Swaxtkout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited; N. r*. AluHTKNsot. Sir faLnlgaVvommande; RESTORES ' VITALITY. Livingston Lod^e, No. T^, Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before 0' f a r m e r s ' 1101150s", •wives' course \uv oiTha tiling. >IA, M. meeting f e e d i n g , ! - - -rn—thu I ri-i cu or V^rlrst Tuurada RDKK OF EAisTF^N^'AK meets each month the Friday ev^nihtixoUowing the. regular F. M H l CH4NX, W . 31. -h?55tons—orrsavlng steps, home sanitation, the home gapdoa,—practical—h»tiflnirt>»pt»|* f^wni for the family, furnishing and reading ; K. O. r for the farm home. v l t o d The Patrons' Fire Insurance assooia tlon of St. • Lawrence, county, J^ Y., _earries insurance on "termers' property to^he amount of about $7.000^000""It has. been in existence twenty-five yearia. The average cost of insumuce has been ahrmt .^1 p e r tlmnannfl p e r y f n r . Kirlt'VaSv' Kegulsj r inkle, W. M -«S WOOnMttN Mfljflt thfi .Maccnbee hall, evcniu>; of each Mooth In the C.'L. Grimes V. C. tAUIKS umi it T H K M ACC A BEKS. Meet every 1 e 'Jatunlay ui mch u-eath atHiaO p n<tll. Viiin,^ .inters cordially in- JUL,K biaLKK, ti»dv Com. KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL iWWtRD F. L, Andrews F. M, BUSINESS CAROS. H. t. 8>OUR M. D. C. L. SIOLCK M, D DKS. SiGLER & SLGLER, r'hyeWaaeandOurne^Ke. All calls prompty ^attended to day or^ntght. .OiBee on Mala sir. s?Iailasyt Hlsh, l e t Day* 1 9 t b D » y . THE GREAT SOtb FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a c t t powerfully and quickly. Cures when all o t b a m fail. Young men and old men will recover t h e j | youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It q u a d r a and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, L<Mt Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Loaf Power of either sex, Failing Memory, W a s d n g nisfasps Insomnia N«>yv<i.i»i>m, MIIMII i^rrf one for study, business or marriage. It not otJtf cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s « G r e a t N e r v e Tftntc »md M i w A I and restores both vitality a n d strength t o tiki muscular and nervous system, bringing b e a k the pink glow t o pale cbeekaand restoring A t Bre of youth. It wards off losaatty mad suasptloa. Accept n o substitute. Insist o a I ing REVIVO, n o other. I t c a n b e c a r r i ^ « n i pocket. By mail, $1.00 p e r package*.la wrapper, or six for $ 3 . 0 0 , with a | t e e Mjiaiaiitee t o o t r a o r refcaa e^ery package. For tree circulate Royal Medidiie Co^gBjggff^ / -/- T',££* & fift "&*>. X*'. '#,-* ' X '4 :•... .. ?V\ •• . • • » : > . • . . • • »*C ' • f ; - * ' ' ^ > . . # • : . .".H1 v\ •vifci.. /3*r. v*i $ * ; - • * > • • _ . * % 'W 'W'.'J-'":'-- ••• .• i'.. . . . . **. » • ; CHAPTER XV1&-Cont»nu«to "Very well," said the courier^tespect his wishes until: he awakes. $ will see htm myself be&re I go. Alexia Petroff8ky," he added, .as he entered the name in his book. "It will be my duty to lay his noble conduct before the authorities with, a view of getting « him a pardon." He paused a moment and thoa,sharply asked: "Why was he gag§e4 wfcee I arrived?" "He bad; been vilifying our imperial master the czar," said Katherine. "44$ cursing our holy church," added Nicholas. X^sbede of disappointment passed ovej;: the lace of the courier. "I am sorry to hear it," he said. Then be was silent and -thoughtful for a moment. "See that I have fresh horses ready by amy break," at length be said, "and that my rest is undisturbed." rv,"f6u go hence to " said Katherine^ waiting for the courier to complete the sentence. "I. go hence to Stralensk," replied tbe;,courier, "where I am to deliver a .pardon to a young girl who has proved herself a heroine, having been the only nurse who was available dining a terrible outbreak of fever. HerJ ing forward with outstretched hand, pardon has been granted at the re quest of the governor of the province, who petitioned for it on the ground that the young girl's unselfish devotion and unfailing exertion was undoubtedly the means of saving scores of lives.v Mere than that, she appealed1 to the convicts and prevent- M a rfongPiyin<» .uprising--when the. guards were stricken down." All Russia is ringing with the story of her good deeds." "Ah," said Katherine, "and may I ask the name of this heroins. Doubt- —less-sheiS-celeArated, but we hear so little of the vetM'e news in this outof- the-way pake*.**... "Certafc^f/t a»»Wed the courier, "her OMMI if JQ4a Barosky'" * .mt&Wlttiim was uttered together by J5o»9is«U»« Karischeff and hi^wife MMli so%' It was .spoken with such a bitterness of surprise—such a tone of incredulous wondex^—that* the courier "could not help giving expression to his curiosity. "Do you know her?" he asked. "Know her," replied Katherine, "I do know her. A vile Nihilist, a daughter of the gutter of St. Petersburg—an assassin, a reptile—I do know her, and I shall pretest against her pardon, even to the czar. I have some claims yet on his majesty. He cannot afford to forget what has been done for the Russian crown by the ancestors of Katherine Karsicheff!" "Katherine Karsicheff! Are you— thi-s then i&—you are General KarsU struck him. "Ca» t& ># any relation to the girl tor whom|l>aTrthe pardon at Stralensk?—no n^ferl.,These pa* pers," he continued, td4rettij^; Karsicheff, "have been forwajedefl byjspecial relay from the frontier/and, are to "be delivered at the earlies£na^ment. You will be held resrx>zifll#e .ior any delays. You will sign the receipt." Katherine and Nicholas .exchanged glances. .'• [[•. .,.,' ^ Karsicheff Eigned J-he paper—the receipt for tbftr Bfirdon^ , "Call me at. daybreak," said the courier; "and now where is my apartment?" Katherine, Constantine and Nicholas, with one simultaneous step moved toward a door adjoining that in which Cobb and,his wife and her companion had entered. < The courier paused thoughtfully. "On second thought," he said, "I will not retire just yet. The storm has ceased, and the moon is about to rise. I will take a turn or two and smoke a cigar before^—ah, the brave American!" It was the appearance of Cobb at the door leading from his room that caused the courier's exclamation. Goterrrrr »ef- Totr a*e»mftfl* to wmri aoiae *reat crime o h , Oodi—noii-n«t4 mbrdwf For Ood'i sake, atop before you bathe you* hands in blocxf. Do netr-do not brin< eternal aoreow on us all. Oh, my mother--dear motb- W i » i CSSpB & . - ' • cheff?" . It had been the first time t h e name was. spoken in the presence of t h e courier^ and he repeated it with scarcely less surprise in h i s tones than- the three persons before him tHMlDve name of Ilda Barosky a mo- Jkcfore. caused his surprise! ffitf was what TRe Karaicheffs wanted to know. Their anxiety was interrupted by the ^narked change in the courier's manner. It had been polite before when he spoke. Now there w a s in his voice an unpleasant ring which boded no good. moment, the courier greeted him warmly and expressed a hope that he had suffered no lasting ill effects from his terrible experience with the wolves. Cobb warmly returned t h e greeting and begged to know the name of the man to whom, a s h e said, "I owe my life, the life of my wife, and that of = G l J i £ r companion." and at t h e s a m e time he presented a card bearing his own name. Having informed him of his name and rank, the courier said, t after glancing at the card, "It is evident, general, that we are two old soldiers, though not now in active service. I was just going to smoke a cigar, but It would be doubly pleasant if I Tiad company—your company, I mean!" "Nothing will give me greater pleasure. My wife, the baroness, and her companion, are sound asleep, and I was anxious to see you and express my gratitude for your noble conduct!" "Come along then," said the courier, "we will walk up and down for an hour. That will quiet our nerves and this"—handing Cobb a cigar—"will do the rest." So saying, the courier and Cobb left the room. The moment the door closed, Katherine, Nicholas and Karsicheff remained silent, and then, as if by a common impulse, they came close together as if for mutual protection. They felt—they knew that tbey were on the verge of an abyss.. What did Cobb's presence 'mean? What would he and the courier say to each This far they had been so startled by 01fa*s unexpected appearance that nope ot them had interrupted her. But now Katherine, utterly lost to ali maternal feeltnav sprang ,on the unhappy girl, and glaring at her with devilish malignity, hissed into her ears: "Yes—yes—your husband—It is he who la to suffer. Back to your room and wear out your soul in anguish, for he is to die!" ' Nicholas took his sister by the arm. She gave one appealing look, and then as they began tft force her back to her room she uttered a piercing shriek that was heard even by the prisoners in the kameras. Quickly Nicholas lifted her in his arms and bore her from the room. As he did so Katherine fell back! "Say that it was my cry," she said to her husband. The door opened and Cobb and the courier quickly entered. "What was that?" "Look there," replied Karsicheff, pointing to the prostrate form pf Katherine. "She was overcome by the exi J Secret of Success. "My success as a fiction writer" remarked the man 'with the ink stained fingers, "has enabled me to pile up quite a large bank balance." "Indeed!" exclaimed the new club member. "It's queer I never happened to get hold of any of your books." "Oh, I don't write books," replied the literary party. "My specialty is writing advertisements for summer resorts," The Ideal and the 'Real. "What a change a woman can make in a man's. life?" sighed the very young man. "Right you are, my boy," rejoined the scanty haired man who hadSbeen up against the matrimonial game for many years, "and what a lot of change she requires while doing i t " Trembler. /s tar two /5 7Q 3C/rr£P/,m thoughtfully, and then, a s if he had made up his mind, h e produced a largo offlolal envelope,—"pMIng this to Karsicheff, he- said: "You will forward these papers Immediately to-morrow morning by a trusted messenger on whom you Can rely to t h e iapravnlk at Chitka. You must lose no time •fed use relays of horses where necesr k ^a»y. Sign a receipt for the pardons!" tft^MfPArdons?" > ( • - i * - » i i done for two politicals, Alexis Nazimo'ft and Ivan Barosky. ^Strajjge," he other? And then the astounding discovery that they had made! A pardon for Ilda Barosky! Pardons for Alexis.and Ivan. "Give me the paper," at length said Katherine to her husband. He handed her the document given him by the courier. "These papers," 55td—Katherine, "will never reach their destination— or if they do it will be when pardons will be more necessary for them"— and she pointed to the stockade—"in another world than this." "What do you mean," asked Karsicheff breathlessly, as his wife placed the envelope in her bosom. "That Alexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky shall never leave this place alive." 'You would not dare—" "Anything," exclaimed Katherine, mVWf7ix&r rocs <roixy citement of the night and became hysterical." Katherine apparently began to revive and opened her eyes. "Where am I?" she asked in the voice of one just recovering consciousness. • Cobb turned his head away and smiled. The query recalled a joke he had heard some years before. Karsicheff raised Katherine to a sitting position, and then gave a suggestive look to Cobb and t h e courier. Rightly construing it as a request to withdraw they went back to the open air to finish their cigars. The courier and Cobb had scarcely withdrawn from the room when the Russian turned to h i s companion and *aid-: "T)n y n n h p l i e v p t h a t t h e pry Mrs. Peck—Good gracious, Henry, how do you wear out your socks so? Henry—Why, you see, my dear, you make me shake in my shoes so much. —Philadelphia Bulletin. we heard was uttered by that woman?" "No! I'll be if I do," was the emphatic reply of Cobb. Heretofore their ^conversation had been of a general character. They had discussed their military services, their travels, the dangers of the wolves, and other matters. But the pointed inquiry brought them on a common ground regarding the Karsicheffs. "Why," asked the courier, *do you not believe that story?" "Can I trust* you fully and freely?" asked Cobb. The courier extended his hand. The action was enough. A thousand oaths could not have made the promise more binding. Cobb in a few words |-toht-the courier all that he knew of the Karsicheffs. He told of the lives ot Ilda and Alexis and' of Olga and Handicapped. She was back from Europe. "Weren't you afraid over there?" we asked, "you a lone young woman, among all those foreigners?" "No," she said. "The only time I wished to be a man was the day I got home to America." "Why?" "Because I didn't have a cent, and a woman can't go around touching her friends, you know." Kentucky View. "Say, colonel," said the young man with tjie paper, "I see that down south they are finding snakes in cabbage." "You don't say, suh!" replied the surprised colonel. "Who is It that has invented a way of distilling cabbage?" I'HU^''^6±^ kite *mn* *, ••! >Hoa#4e# Ao4H . , . Reliable pertiee from Westphaliareport that a number of Me^iean* with teama, plo^M and sarapera are es* aevsting in that vicinity. cVairntog %» •e^"^™ «w *^^e^ v ^ ^ e ^ ^ w jl^w^^p^^^^^p^B^w^^e' A^W^MI^P^W ^p^Hevsharte showing treasure to be buried there to the amount o f #140,000 la Mexican doubloons. s They say that the treasure is buried near what la known a* the Bail Tank, and have agreed to pay the ^ownersti the land on which they art at work a certain per cent of the find for the privilege of excavating. TWs treasure is said t o have been burled during th* Texas and Mexiea^ v a t . •!**> tatt 4 tradition, haa existed that a large sum in Mexican doubfeons wan butled somewhere on the banks of Pond creek and another that there was treasure of considerable amount In Mexican money buried at some point along the banks of the Bfaxoa river near Marlin. Many excavations have been made to locate the burled treasure, both on Pond creek and the Brazos river. These efforts were not only made by home people, but strangers have gone In and excavated, among whom were Mexicans. A few years ago It was no uncommon thing to see deep holes dng along the banks of these streams, presumably by parties in search of the lost treasure, but if any money has ever been found in this manner the fact is not known.—Galveston News. Lesson For Women. Jersey Shore, Pa., Sept 2¾ (8pecial) —"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done worlds of good for me." Thats what Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this place has to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. "I was laid up sick," Mrs. Earnest 1^^11^^^^^8110^4184^not4>een-otttof_ bed for five weeks. Then. I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. t would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have good reason to praise them everywhere." Women who suffer should learn a lesson1 from this, end that lesson is, "cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and your suffering will cease." Woman's health depends almost en- [ tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to make healthy kidneys. - ' — " . " • i f n ' • The Eagle. The eagle has been trse£'.as an emblem from the idea of anefent myjthplogy that it was the bird of Jove and was the one that bore the souls of the dying to their abode on Mount O l y m p u s . •••••{-•" , HowV TWi ? W* offer O u Handled Dollar* BfwtrS f o i u f M M of C»urrh that cannot be cored t>r Hair* CatarW. Cuw. » «. • . ^ 7 J. CHENBT A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undenl&ned. toare known F. J. Chaeey for the last 15 yearn, and believe blm perfectly honorable la all business transaction* and financially able tp carry out any obligation* made by his firm. WALDINO, KIXWAN ft MARVIN, ~ 1iKgl<tf. Toledo, internally, acting )Us surface* ot tilt Price 75 cent* pel %*£'•"•>•• • > ! • • 1 *-a. , * v x •TTJ& rallier than. that_tliey--shoul4--}4ve 4o44van,-of the—raid on the Nih-ilist rentriumph over me—rather death than that Alexis-NazirnoYf should rejoin Ilda Barosky, and Ivan claim my daughter as his wife." """ "Ilda Barosky! She too will be free!" said Nicholas. Katherine lowered her voice. "If the courier—curses on him—should reach Stralensk with her pardon." "And he will if he leaves>ere," said Karsicheff. ' "He must not leave here at all." The three looked at each other. There was no sign of quailing on the part of mother or son. Karsicheff was paler than usual, and was visibly agitated. The voices were lowered until they were scarcely audible, and for fifteen minutes there was no sound save the [ murmur of their suppressed oonversation as they completed the details of their plot Fnr thev had conceived a nlan—a plan born of the evil genius of Katherine Karsicheff. They had finished their talk when the door opened at the head of the stairway, and with pale and agonized face Olga appeared, and gliding down silently as a shadow, suddenly appeared before them. With her hands ye^--T44s ^nyelope-contains -par* -f^utatretoked and with leara jtreaming 1 from her eyes she appealed to* them. "Oh, my mother—-father—Nicholas, .paused, as the similarity of the name I wjiat are you about to do?, Y«|*Japes dezvous, the arrests and the circumstances under which they took place, ending with the scene where Karsicheff sentenced the prisoners. The courier listened with intense interest. W<hen he heard that Ivan and Alexis—the very men for whom' he had given the pardons to their bitterest enemy—were the heroes of Cobb's story, his amazement knew no bounds. His sympathies for the unhappy Olga were keenly aroused. Suddenly he had a revelation. 'LAnd t"ejU cry was?" he paused. "The cry of Olga!" "My God! the poor, poor girl," said the courier. < Cobb said nothing. He kept thinking. Olga and the baroness under one vroof. The baroness would never leave f until she had made an effort to rescue the unhappy girl. Suddenly the courier turned Cobb. "You have trusted me freely, 'ihe said, "and in return I will trust you." —-- Then to Cobb's profound amasement he told him of the pardons granted to Ilda, Alexis and Ivan. Ilda, he explained, was at Stralensk, where he was going under orders to deliver herf pardpn in person. And Ivan and .Alexis„were at Chitka, to whIch;^noint the pardons were to be forwarded by Karsicheff. (To be continued.) .. ^ Comment on Existing Things, Barnes—Howes was quite Indignant when he heard what you were about. He says you can't make a fool of him. —3hedd-—Of course not; but I can dlrect public attention to what ready In existence. is ai- .^. WhblaaalapAg^toVtuie'do^O. diHreacltll'y* uCpaotna rtrhh eC buloroed Iasn dta mkeunc o"u s tut •yatera. Testimonials «ent free. bottle. Cold by all Druntats. Take Uall't Family Pills for constipation. Reform in Ice Cream Making. Londoners find satisfaction in the assurance of their health officer that Italian sellers of ice cream no longer make the delicacy in their bedroorast Sensitive. Fair passenger—What are*the wild waves saying t,, * .'..,! ' ^ , , I/neasy escort—I think they are guying me, judging from the queer way L> feel.—Bittabury Chrimic'le-Te^e g r a p h . !^-r:.-:.'*v r,--:.'</-- • i Hie View of I t "A carrier p^eon. wJfa'xfrjfr said the fancier, "Is the very poetry of motion,'** —"Ton mean," Bald the unsuccessful rhymstcr. "tfcst it hat the motion -of ^ i poetry don't yon? No getter how 1^ * often or 'now far y W s o e d it but it's BT 1 sure to. come back."-^Catholie Standard and. Tinjee. • . .'* Ere* t. Three Women and One Secret Eya-rBeil*. told me that ydu^toMJ 5 t ^ t e e f * i told ^ n o t ' & f f i i ^ t e t t a - S h t f t * mean thingi a S f o l ' 4 her'not to teU^j^»t i towtiff.1 ^-^ ->' - «- Ella-Well, n C ^ * v ^ T % ' o u l < i n l World's Fair Visitors. Persons attendino: the great Exposition at St. L o u i s should secure a room close t o the F a i r and In a safe brick building-. H o - tel E p w o r t h h a s all the conveniences T 3 a firsfc-dass modern -hotel, wirhiir four m i n - utes' w a l k of Convention and Administration entrance. R o o m s $1.00 per d a y a n d up. Meals a t reasonable prices. From Union Station, g o . to Olive street, take D e l m a r Garden car. going W e s t to 6600. Our boya meet all cars. S o m e m e n ' p r a y In t h e morning: f o r the d e a t h o f t h e i r p a s s i o n s a n d t h e n s p e n d t h e d a y i n f e e d i n g t h e m . Important to Motbprs. . Examine carefully every bottle of ,CASTOTHA. aaafo and sure .remedy for infants and children, and sec that \[ Bear? the Signature of mu* IS U*S For.Over 8 0 rYears. Tbft Kind Yon • Have Aiwaya Bought. T W h a t w o m e n don't k n o w a b o u t knowing?. h n d ^ d r y g o o d 9 bablefc' isn't l c l e r k s w o r t h Mr*. W i n d o w ' s Soothlrirf Syrop. FWeftTJSrea teetbtoi:, •ofteni tnacMtat, redoM n> fiammation, allajra paw, cures wl&axoUu. 25cabotaa« • . - k ' » T I :r T h e ^ q r i e r ha«- n o t i m e f o r a v i s i o n - a r y m a n — u n t i l ' V t e r h e ^ v e t s t h e r e . xrzfifr -ShrTf— ~ j... '•"' KrtS> nMmaiiMiejr etwtd. Vo flts or wirveuaseat artav M 1 5 Bratda£a3toof Dr.Kline'sOrwUNafveHeator* OO trial aeitts aarf vreattja* Dr. kUne'iOrwU Naf ve H««tor» ••- \Je*qgtt^m In order t o win success a man must first fall m lovs w i t h hl» trerrK. . Z do not^Mttsve Plsu'a Oate for Consumption hat an espial foreees^ead>eolas.--JoBir F. BoirsVlriirity 8pt>e%fm<i., v<te is. i w . A b i r d rir t h s hand is not so musical as o d e hi the tre'i.—PucM. \ TrW MnHia a^**FMWar-Co., CMeaco. aesS Boms iff avoir frss.^ wdts.thasi alpst yoor «jr«a , / i , j t a k ^ * ; t t » i M ' f » aJlfjMJtbt,*) l o n g T%ratUBM*m*aj Is an asae^OuiSsi KIIIIISJ aaa M U* **4Tsiail orusdMs. ^T arwjn U*?vr? a g-opdistory by sttcfcr -^, , ( ; _ / - * • : $ . < # * & ^. •.-.-•.•J*.* 4'jW !'* J » ; y V W » '" •' - / - , , ••".• !>*# ; 4 . J < . - **»: l'..* -¾¾ '!?S"T0V» * •f'^' :£*?•' ' . > - ' - » • • > ' ZWX '*4>T •-•*»# £ ", 'dk. sJ»» • ' ' ' * • > • ; * * * -:„ . - • # $ ' £ > >*tf • •:V • > . - . . ' M M M M ST^TCS Hicl.born s Pe-ru-na. Philin H!chbora,Bear Admiral United States Navy, writes from Washington, D. 0., as follows: "After the UM e / Peruna tor a abort period, i can now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy to may one who la Ut need of am invigorating tonic "—Philip Hlcbborn. No remedy ever yet devised has received such unstinted eulogy from-so many renowned statesmen and military men as Peruna. . Our army and navy are'the natural twft**ftti«nZr>f r m r n r m n t r y P a r i n g j « the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of climate and exposure. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. =9 TOIL*** Or THE MtXtm i' - - Minima of Men Make Their Living Underground. Mining , and Quarrying throughout the world'command the personal attention of more than four and * hall million men. Of the gran* total of 4,789,89», no fewer than. MitOfiO belong to tfce British empire/the remaining 8,146^48 being "foreigaeri." Great BriUin and her colonics and possess ions have been specially favored by the forces of nature in so far as there is an abundance of valuable mineral which may be mined, and thus add to the wealth of the empire- More than half the miners of 'the world are employed in getting coal alone.. Great Britain employs over three-Quarters of a million, the United States and Germany over hall a million each, Prance 165,000, Belgium_ 135.000, Austria 123,000; whilst India comes along* with close upon 100,000. 8crvice 8hocked Her. A certain noble family in Scotland adopted the Episcopalian faith and carried out its ideas- regardless of expense. On the first introduction of the full choir service into the local church the great lady who had been active in the work was anxious that a favorite woman servant of hers—a Presbyterian of the old school—should have an opportunity of hearing the service. Accordingly she took her down to church hi. the carriage and on returning asked the old woman what she thought of the. music. "On, it's verm bonny; but, oh, my lady, it's a s awfu' way of spending the sabbath!" 2 5 SB?m ST***** won*ttrconncrm ><:,' Settled Bill b y Marriage. A poetically-minded literary man, hailing from North Dakota, p o t long since married his landlady, who keeps a small hotel in t h e Latin quarter of It is alrjo*t AS difficult for some women to K<*t their hats on in t h e evening us It Is for some men t o get theirs on the next morning. 6INSEN6 Fortunes In lltt1« garden*. Easily g r o w n everywhere. Bells In American market at • 7 t o 8 i a per lb.-, cost* to grow lesi than 11. Big demand; roots and seed for sale; booklet free: write to-day. 6ZABJt GDtBEBQ 00., Daat S, JopUa, Mo. Strawberry and Vegetable Dealers The Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company have recently issued a publication known as Circular No. 18, In which Is described the , btst territory In (his country >wittj of early ntrawberrlea and early vegetables. Every dealer in such products l o t the gro bl( a< y i r o u l a r ^ o . ' 12. en years had paid n o t a single sou for board or lodging, w a s at length taken severely t o task by h i s long-sutferlng hostess, w h o threatened summary ejection. Such a cold prospect w a s lktle to his liking, s o h e proposed *to cancel h i s bill by marriage. T h e lady was willing, and t h e twain were made one. t W E 8 T R A I N OF W O R K . Best of .Backs Give Out Under the Burden of Daily Toll. Lieut. George- GrT-Warren, of No. 3 Chemical, Washington, D. C, says: "It's an, honest fact that Doan's Kidney Pill's did rue a great lot of good, and if it were not true I would not recommend them. It was the strain of l i f t i n g that brought on kidney trouble and w e a k e n e d my back, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills I have Their Uat Baaed on The Awfrertty at the Xrfpt>f»ei. - "Did you ewer stop) to think a b a * the origin of stripes we «te te ear prisons?" said a maarwith an ere for thC curious. <*K yon have aot, it will not take Fom long to- «gure the thing out if you happen to know anything about the Bible. The fact Is that we get the ideas from the old dispensation. When 1 say 'we/ I mean the people- of our civilisation, of our own day and time, and who live under and are guided by our system! and notions. For Instance, m the laws and ordinances of Deuteronomy we And the following, which will give us a clew to the origin of atripea as a badge of Infamy: 'If there be a controvecsy between men, and they come unto judgment, that, the judges may judge them, then they shall justify the righteous and condemn the wicked. And it shall be, if the wicked man be worthy to be beaten, that the judge shall cause him to lie down and be beaten before his face, according to his fault, by a certain number. Forty stripes be may give him, and not exceed, lest if he should exceed and beat him above these with many stripes, then thy brother should seem vile unto thee.' Now, instead of inflicting these physical stripes, we put striped clofhes on the men who offend the law, or who may 'come unto judgment, that the judges may judge them/ as it is put in the text Of course you should go much further back in history if you cared to trace the origin of marks of infamy, but you-would find that physical mutilation of some sort in a majority of instances afforded the mean*." \&< Reporter Not Posted. Col. Lovell H. Jerome of the colector's office, who boards all the.Incoming steamers, told the other day the recent arrival of the Archbishop of Canterbury. A very young reporter on a very yellow newspaper was among those assigned to meet the primate, and he sat up all night to do it. Somehow, however, he m^saad Ifc* Archbishop at the, dock. Nothing daunted, he rushed-1» ft' telephone and called up AiBsfcirtof Farley, whom he had once Inter* viewed, and asked him what time he could meet his distinguished colleague from England at the arcbiepiscopal palace. It is said that Archbishop Farley's secretary, who is a very diplomatic ecclesiastic, explained tor him as gently as possible that ah r^hbishops did not belong to the tu^ua church,—New York Times., lifted six hundred pounds and felt no should address a p o * j * c a r £ t o ^ b a d e f f e c t s > j n a v e n o t f e U t n e t r o u . j . F. MERRY, Asst. Gen'l Pass'r Agent ble come back since, although I had suffered for 'five or Bix years, and other remedies had not helped me a t all." For Bale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N»Y. Soldiers Ask Advance P a y . Thibetan soldiers, made prisoners by t h e British, were asked whether they would enter t h e British service They said they would if they were always paid in advance. / THE. E4LST «' WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD HAPS mBuetmnum * TAttttSOKTmro OrtfialfWWrWfJC Four o'Clock. "What time Is it, please?" One day I said To the little flowers In the garden bed. And all were as still As the big gray rock, Till one blosaom answered, "It's four o'clock." "How do you know?" I asked the flower; "Yuu have no watch •m -¼ ••t'-i'i -r x ••' ' • • • • ' A S Young Woman's Temperance Association of Buffalo, N. Y.f vstrongly advises all suffering women to rely, as she did, upon Lydia R Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound ParlB- TPhli jWS^Wath who for-ielew -& a n unpubltstred inctdent attending mtdleine, and by far the b«^t T imf t » t^ r ^ ^ \^A W i t h and strenfirth. I " D B A B MRS. Pnrcaui:—Your medicine is Indeed an ideal woman's ength. suffered misery for several years, being troubled with menorrhagi*. « y ba ached, I had bearing<dovfn pains and frequent headaches. I would often wake from restful sleep, and in such pain that I suffered for houra, before X eould go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights aa much aa the weary days. I consulted two different physicians, hoping to get relief, but, finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, X tr*e4 jema Ywptfifilf C o m p o u n d -->!># aajoiajniWfiaUon of a fiiissijf>Qs» t*w JDea» *m wm<tWfcto me. r - I « S B 0 * ltas% I fottowwd ksr a«Ms«. 1 •m*********™* • U s u i BM ftoesw My e a r n nJttSl To tell you the hour. Do you hear a bell Or a tick, tock, tock, That you close your eyes When it's four o'clock?" But the pretty blossom Would not say How it always knew The time of day. It nodded its head To the big gray rock, And sleepily murmured, "It's—four—o'clock." , To t h e Point. The Rev. Leighton Parks, who h a s become rector of St. Bartholomew's church in N e w s York, coming from Emmanuel church, Boston, was widely known in the latter place for the love he had for children and for his faculty of interesting them. Since he has been in New York he has kept in communication with several of his little friends in Boston. Recently he wrote to one of his boys telling him how homesick he was, and ended his letter by asking: "Do you | know of any cure for homesickness?" Only a day or two passed before he received an answer. It read: "Yes. Come home." Harper's Weekly. . _ take L y d i a ?$• Ptnlchai t a b l e CompounsV^— Miss KXLLXS HOLMXS, MO No; Division St.,: fliss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life hi East Savanah, Ga., adds her testimonial to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DXAB MBS. PHTJEHAK :—" It always gives me pleasure to find an article of real value and unquestioned merit. I have found JLydla E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d well calculated to relieve and euro the various troubles arising from irregularities and menstrual pains. "'Much suffering' could be spared if wo only paid more attention to proper living and diet, but as long as women do not do this, your V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d has come to the front as a true friend in need. I hava been very pleased indeed with the relief it has brought me. I find that I have perfect qlfrh tww. and that my mind is also more clear and active since I used your V e g e - t a b l e Compound* It has been of great benefit to me, and I gladly recommend it. Very sincerely yours, Miss IBEKS CBOSBT, 313 East Charlton S t , East Savannah, Ga." > R e m e m b e r t h a t every w o m a n i s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k h a m if t h e r e i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t h e r c a s e o r s h e d o e s n o t u n d e r s t a n d . M r s . P i n k h a m ' s a d d r e s s la LyttSp H e r a d v i c e i s free, a n d i s cheerfully g i v e n t o a n y ailing;' fol .A">, •Al •>;&*•? £'¥•' • - . . ... •—<.. . . . v *?****&;' S5000 aFbOovRe FteEstiImTo n1*i a*ls•, ewahxmichoi wfoirllt hpwroitvhe tphreoidrn aebee tohl«n toer gf^ofnnuailn elnetetee*r.s and stgastiirts ef Lydia E. Pinkham M«d. Oo%. Lrzia, Maa*. snowntv'fuu. UNCOF •ARMCNTS ANO NM4- Ell CO., •oeroN, MASS., w.s.a [TOWmCAI«AOIAOCO..I.TD.t TOSHTUI. CAMA&k. For Min Hor$es • v For Over 60 years Mexican 3 Has been the STANDARD REMEDY for curing aches and injunss Explosives in Cabbage. In tbese days of chemical manures, we often consume a l o t of explosive when w e eat "a cabbage. Ground, the nature of which requires it to b e fertilized with nitrate of potash, yields some of this up t o the plant in the course' of growth, and s o it reaches the interior of the body. $9t A Parable. A woman lost t w o little charms*, the Joint gift of God and a good man. S h e hunted long for them. She searched in parlor, In ballroom and in theater She crowded m e n from the great, gaunt buildings where they earned their bread and hunted there for her lost jewels. S h e did things that made t h e world take a quick. little breath, and then call her a "good fellow." B u t she found them not. Weary and worn s h e went back t o the beginning, and there, in kitchen and nursery, s h e fnn^rt thft t w o "white stones," and written o n ' o n e w a s "happiness" a n d i the other "love."—Chicago Record- The Dearest the Best. One soon finds that inexpensive things or persons are bad, incompetent, and in t h e long run ruinous at any price.—John Oliver Hobbes in London Mall. > You Should Try Iftdplfldke A gr^at help for all who have. tTt>ubs% finding food they can DIGEST : : • • " , . , -A -:n ire UNION w. t. ,_OUCLAS S3.50 SHOES FOR * • : * ? „__ ^_ Jp» T«UOB W. L. DOOSIM SU0 aboea u e the Mt ttftm. fai t i e - w f c l to twumnae of Uwtr wtertieai style, atUmrend umitor weuina w l l U e k l | J eootf u»«r tee difweMe between thtTeaeee niede ta uj toetonr end Ae, why they hold thebr ChStoe. 4V l<ttter, wee* loutr, •ad.•«• of srauer iotrtnele vetoeltaa eay other $*M ehoe %St2&£** ~* ^••-f** e* ****** gnetett «uy - you twhooueled o f other to $8^83,040*0. Sold by ehoe deefete"everywhere. Jut* UStr Iveltit uttU •'QS&KF Parts With English Estetas. ~ The duke of Fife is one of the few land owners in Great Britain who do not believe in the accumulation of vast^estates. For some years he has •Headily parted with bis land aa opportunity afforded, holding that one man -cannot -eeatrofc- large traots of territory to the best advantage of the community. He Is probably the only total abstainer among the dukes hv lee house otJWds. 0*1 MAKCR -.,____ Futt Oti»r£peltii •huttHt. Sopiertor ta Fit, Coemfort aa« W w . .Wfft*?** "^J^f*— 9H* 3*w* f"^!*]*?* *»** ***** iM.JtiekmoiMl, To, W. I*. Dwnfim use* Cnrooa CeMakla I n M f SS^O sho«e. Co»ooa,^ojt U coieci4ea t o be t b e flpee% ^S • • • / • • » • ^ei^S^wwfSBB^B^S; 'NHKHPeSl^SV - ^^ S U B roa oATAioeci oravs n u tatraocnoM aow TO oioee »r UAtu, - C - ' l w, N. u.-r>sTRorr~N o. 40-tw04 v * gBejasMassSsaawa slawiab .„,.«:- .:¾. ta^ « ». ; * V >:/>; *,*£ .. v . . • Hfc ?w & ?**;.•. 4 1 V ».' ^r , ^< 1¾ •^»J. * ^ ' >-r; ^ ^ VJtJJ. - ^ £C • **.*«£.• ;>f< $i*H .*« '••A.. .*\\ M^^^^tti^^-. -fSi r^tfr., 5? S ***.«, Jk : ^ \ : Vs? isS^rV..':^* •>v ' & * '""ft.* ^ ' '3& .«'«! ' > ^- ^ ".<<*.:; 4*1* >-'l ' 'M. .*?••-• • - > - • W W FUTIJJL Mabel Monks is visiting friends in Canada. , ' Will Marphy of *3FaCkson, is Jgending a few days with bis parents. William McQuillian and family! of near Howell, spent Sunday at Patrick Seliy'*. D. M. Monks and family spent Sunday at John Watson's at CbnbVs Corners. Martha Murphy is serving an apprenticeship at Mrs. Williams' millinery store- in Howell. PIAHTFIELD. Wm. M. Smith is Buffering with an attack of rheumatism. Jack Frost cut the corn in this vicinity one night last week. Lena VanKeuren spent Sunday with Luella and Mabel Caskey. Wm. Longnecker was reported on the sick list the first of the week. Will Watters entertained his cousin from Grand Rapids this week. Charlie Walker* returned to his work at the State Normal at Ypsi J* ilanti, MondayT? Some of our young people took in the party* at Grogory Friday evening anoli report a good time only rather damp coming home. W£ST XABIOH. M A J t a l k Moon is on the ^ *;y0£,#< . - . - >rand Will Miller ITave new corn-binders. Mrs. Will Bland spent a few hours with her parents Sunday. Frank Farrington and Wesley Vines were in Howell Saturday. Miss Lavicy Coe and Miss Lou Haze visited Mrs. Pluromer Thursday. Mrs. Fred Merrels returned from the north Saturday with health improved. Mrs. Reader visited FirrvTdwU and wife were {uettte of Part&al) title friendt over Sunday. » Mrs. J . Bowers and daughter Nellie are* f pending some tiaae in Eaton Bapide. Mrs. Geo. Si crier visited 'her &on Raymond and family, in Flint, tbe past week. Mr. and Mri. Hartley Bland • of Hartlaud are entertaining an infant daughter these days. Jamea Greer is moving his family into the cottage on the corner eMJoa dilla and Peart streets. •• BEST EVER" was ibe popular verdict of "Woman against Woman." to be repeated by request Friday night. A Chicago business bouse flooded this part of the county with advertising matter the past week which will bear much fruit. "Woman against Woman" is one of the strongest ot our modern society dramas. Well played well staged, and,well patronized. Friday tbe 30. Edwin Farmer, of Unadilla, dem> emtio nominee for Representative from this county, wa* shaking hands with his many friends here this week. Have you had a look at that big cab Da ge in our window. Mrs. John Mortenson, &., brought it to us and said their crop was the finest this year they eve: raised. *» The N. Hamburg Young Peoples Social and Literary Club meetsSatur day Oct. 1st at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. Rolison —Debate Resolved (™ , jit -s .¾. ;•-!'. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Plummer Saturday and Sunday. Ed Dunn, wife and daughter, of Fowlerville, were guests at ller's Sunday. t':Jk$..5-?% ' ^ ; " * * " . • •::?•••• •%-• HORTH LA^E. Mrs. E. J. Coqke is at Albion V^tfcis week. '}': R. C. Glenn was at Eut-in-bay "the first of the week. // John Schultz, of Webster, spent Sunday at Sam Schnltz's. Rev. Geo. Gordon will continue his pastorate here another year. Mrs. .Henry Schultz, of Chelsea, is under the doctor's care .atrj Samuel Schultz. Mrs. Wm. Spiout, of Anderson, called at Mrs. O. P. Noah's the • first of the week. . . ' Mr. snd Mr*. Will Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, are visking old friends at this blace. E. C. Glenn, of Detioit, was looking after his interests in this vicinity Friday and Saturday. Miss Amy Whalian began this week at the Normal at Ypsilanti, where she expects to finish her course of study. The chicken-pie dinner at Mrs. that Country Life is superior to City Life. M. A. Davis gave ns a peck of potatoes tbe past week which were large and very fine. If tbey are a sample 6t the late crop throughout the state potatoes will not reach the 50 cent mark this fall. Pinckney Arbor AOOG will hold their next regular meeting at tbe home of Ezra Brigbam, Friday evening, Sept. 30. A full attendance is desired as there is special business to be transacted. Oar business men are after your trade this week with bargains of every kind. Keep watch of our advertising columns during tbe coming months and you can save the subscription price of the paper many times. Mesdames Daniel and Mont Richards, attended the funeral of Miss Mrs. H. Hariagton reUrued home If oldsy Iroai a visit in N. T. Mesdames H. F. Stgler and aVJU. Cope visited Lakeland friends t t o r * «ay last. N * : Mies. Fannie Rolison, of Brighton visited her conain Miss. Beth Swarth* out this week. Louis Monks and Mice Ruen left tbe first of the week tor Ann Arbor where Louis is attending the High School and Mike is to enter tbe Dental College. We should have mentioned last week that Rev. G. W. Mlyne can now be reached by the Mutual phone at tbe hoxe ot H. W. Crofoot, where be boards. Harold Brown of Brooklyn N. Y., was the. guest of relatives here the past week. He went to Ann Arbor Monday evening and will enter tbe U. of M. for a four year literary course. - ^ s ^ — \ Adam Francis leftoVour table this week eight potatoes of the U%rmen No. 3 variety, that weighed nearly ten pounds, one of them weighing 1 lb and 6 oz. They were a very smoothe, even lot. Our many exchanges are filling up with seasonable advertising. Evidently the merchants are out after their share of fall trade and they are entitled to it and will get it and some trom other towns too. The chicken pie social at the home of Montague Bros, last Friday even- A large crowd was present, enjoying every moment of the time. The society took in nearly $30 clearing $27.25-' "On the Wings of tbe Morning;1 probably the most thrilling story ever written, will begin in the Detroit Dai ly Journ»; on Tuesday Oct. 4. It involves a shipwreck in the South Seas, a wonderful island, a man and a charming maid. \Vork is being pushed on the Mutual telephone line between here and Brighton and we will sopn be in touch with the exchange in, that village as well as with many farmers on the way. The line etarts from Swarthcuts corners east faking in- the Van- Fleets, Davis, Towle, Nash, etc. Farmers and others are sending large amounts to large city concerns for groceries and others goods tbat can be purchased from their home mer cbants just as cheaply and sometimes Martha Richards, Sonday, at Brook- | ^ p a t a b e t t ? r ratfl- Why^is it? lyn, this state. Miss Richards has been an invalid tor many years and tbe last year was a great sufferer. The play "Woman against Woman" given at tbe opera bouse Saturday evening, was the best ever put on the l/Oards here by home talent Of course tbe play was stieugthened by . I*die* of tbe Maocabeea Aesesn meal No 73 is doe and mast be paid before Oct. 1. Those glass paper weights are go ing fast and if you want one youx bad better get it soon. By special request tbe sueeeesful play, 'Woman against Woman," will be repeated Friday evening, Sept 80» Those who wish to invest in stocks and grains do not need to go to Chi* cago now as an exchange has been opened in the Cook House, Ann Arbor. Abont 400,000 acres were devoted to bean raising in Michigan this year. Tbe crop is estimed at 7000,000 bush els. Tbe bulk of tbe crop is grown in tbe lower tier of 15 counties. Dr. Edward Howlett, of, Calumet. son of Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Howlett. of Unadilla. and Miss. May Rockwell. ot Stock bridge, were united in marriage at the home of the bride last evening.— Democrat. Tbe regents committee of the U. of M. has decided to allow the use.of water in the big swimming tank in basement of tbe girls gymnasium of the university this year, Tbe co-eds can now learn to swim. mm""- '*:. ,.»u :4: Tbe fowlerville fair this year is putting up several fine attractions to entertain the crowd, besides three ball games—Webberville vs Brighton Oct. 5; Anderson vs Howell Oct. 6. the winners' ofjbe first two games to play Oot. 7. eveff^partkalarrf- ^f^r t&iTweek the Fowlerville OB^ server, the paper established thirteen years ago by Bennet Bros., but tor seven years run by the \Two Peeks", will be suspended. The Review has purchased the good will and subscription list. r™*4!» Tbe Ham burg and Putnam farmers elnb will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Francis, Saturday, Oct. 29. Tbe tcllowing program, flTe sjunear was to hare been rendered last month, • will be given: ,. » Instrumental Solo; Flounce Ktee Reading, Mrs. B. W. Kennedy Song, Willie Nash Reading, Flo Hall Duet, Mrs. J. VanFteet, Add* Klce Recitation* Clyde Smith Ladies bring lap boards, dishes, and *•' ."itvs .'£$*'\ / tbe 9ame list Sept. of refreshments i s for t Butintat Polnttrt J / ' New milch for sale. Jersey co 7 W. B. Darrbw A house and lot for sale or exchange. Enqnire of t41 GEO.. HEN DEE, Pinckney. rom eALB. Grapes for sale—enquire .of DANIEL RICBIKDS. nonets. We are now ready co grind apples for cider, at tbe Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. the company and trained tbem for the occasion, but every part was well rendered and the plot well worked out. A good sized audience listened to the rendering and were satisfied It will De repeated at tbe opera bouse tbis week.Friday evening, Sept 30. The city merchant advertises largely aud sets forth his claims while the home merchant fails to let people know wbat he bas to sell or at what price. The "Old Boys and Girls dome Association" of Pinckney has been fully nrgani7flH and in a shrtrt tima avary. Mr. and Mrs. Redner who organizedfforraer resident of this township will receive a circular askiqg for their membership, and the committee took for a big rush of applications. G. W. Sjkes and wife of Detroit were the first to pay their dues and get in on tbe ground floor. You will hear from as later. Our readers have the opportunity of supporting, tor tbe office of Probate Judge, a man who was born ifn a farji and who has always lived upon one. As nearly every estate involves some farm property and the greater per cent of them, no other property; Mr. A. A. Montague's personal know. ledge of such will make him exceptionally competent to fill the office. W a s A 6 ½ S a l e . Tbe sale of blooded stock on the farm of E. T. Kearny of Jackson Neb., motioned in last weeks DISPATCH was a large sale ot its kind. Mr. Kearn* ev conducts a large banking bnsines* in that flourishing town, and while he iiad one of the finest herds of cattle ickjLe west could not do justice to both and decided to sell out his stock. Tbe sale was held in a big tent erected on his farm. At one side of the tent stood a platform, upon which the stock for sale was led. Tbe remain OPPORTUNITIES Good openings for all lines of business and trade in new towns. Larare territory thickly settled. Address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Department, Chicago Great Western Railway, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pinckney, Mich. _ WANTED-Quickly, lew persons to represent long eBtablinbed^wholessie houses among retail merchant* and agents. Local territory of few counties. SIS salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission, extra. Permanent engagement. Business aoooasafnl. Previous experience not essential. Enoloss self addressed envelope. Address, 8cpK«uiTxm>Birr TBAVXLBHS, 825 Dearborn St, Chisago. 149 FOR SALE 16 Pigs besides 2 Sowa **rh with > litter ot 7 pigs by their side. J. L. ROCHE. Ado Htira, laat Wednesday, was fine. Our people would be ples^. wl to mwt with then often, but > Mr. H. expects to take up .their abode at Stockbridge in the near future, t h o society left a set of eilTer spoons as a token ot respect. WANIGAS ROOFING RHYMES, NUMBER 1. v . ' ,...,....,,^ *^Vvete w a s a matt vtv our Aowv, "\D\vb vmao,V(it& ta xnaa m s e ; A^e nouo)\\ som* t\veao \txrzb TOOVVTV^ ^tvd \Yiouo>\ \z VVJA a ^ u i e ; Itafc so<m Ke \voxA, \Vva\ "cVvtaV meatus cVvtap, *2i\veTvVie ctKeo, o*A 4^\asV b m a \ b'L sattyt a \r\\\z mote ^tvd ?wrc\ias*a W A N I G A S . •< ) > i < l | H l l l | l l l » l l l | « l | l | | l « l , | H , n , M | M M < l | I W der of the tent was rilled with seats erected in circus fashion for the. ccoraodation of tbe purchasers, who consisted of between 200 and 300 farmers and Stockmen from the country round. There was one head auctioneer and four assistants. Ed. does not do any* thing by halves and the sale was a success, bringing in as stated last week $5 500. He still wears tbe "smile that won't come off'1. Mr. Kearney was a former Pinckney boy and was elected Vice President of the association and if he is alive in 1906 will be here to help in our second oelet ration. NOTICE! Ball playing on the public, square is hereafter strictly prohibited by order of Township Board. Tbe iqarshall bas orders to enforce the same. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS A1SWERED PROMPTLY DAY 0HW6HT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, HUGH. W a n i g a s A s p h a l t Roofing h a s been on t h e market for nearly fourteen years a n d we have yet £XL. Tea wUl be served at the Ca. nival j §riday Oct. 14, and chicken-pie Saturday, Oct, 1*, every one come. S t o hear a complaint regarding i t s quality. It you 58 U have roofing work t o d o , o u r samples, prices a n d a \ F R E E BOOK«on roofing will interest y o u . Write \ for them to-day. k —T H S ASPHAUT R e e P l N G ^ Q e „ „ SAGINAW, W. S. - - - - MICHIGAN. A GREAT'BARGAIN THE DETROIT FEEB PEE8S FARM AND LIVESTOCK JOURNAL Michigan's Greatest Farm Weekly EDITED BY MR. ROBERT GIBBONS From Rate Until January 1,1905- FOR ONLY 10 CENTS Every Member of the PamUy will Find Something to Inter* ^ % m ^ i s G r e , t Ho-o. ftp. , a ^ P t t w Th#>OiTIIOT PPKBJB PR&SS Detrotf m*k > ^^3\ r< Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 29, 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 1904-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/62fc20e05ec19eaed5f209da5e2490b3.pdf 3801163549396c9dd1d58f5437f7df83 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. XXH. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MIOHM THURSDAY, OCT. 6,1904. No. 40 • ^ 5 > W T 3 JUST RECEIVED AT JACKSON & CADWELL'S • t ' M ^ ' W ' l t 1 * * ' I#M»». New Dress Goods, Waist ings, PUPS, Flannelettes, Hosiery and Underwear, Which We Cordially Invite You to call and S e e . Specials POP Saturday, October 8 Bed Blanketa. 59c /: 12Jo Linen Crash , 10c 12 Boxes Matches for. .lie . Japan Tea 28c Sweet Cuba Tobacco 35c We will be pleaded to show y o u many New and Artistic Designs in Winter Millinery Misses Swarthout. Parlors in U]*ra House Block. LOCAL NEWS. Carnival Oct. H and 15, At the Opera. House, Given by the Ladies of M. E church. Everybody welcome to come and FowlerviUe Pair, this week. Big rain storm Tuesday night. Do not fail to bear Crowle at the Contf'l church Saturday night. Mrs. R. M. Qlenn entertained her sister, Mrs. Chase, of Chelsea, the past week. Miss Anna Andersen spent a part of the past week at her home in Marion. JamesJIorgan of/Spsiianti was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Harris Saturday. Mrs. Cook, ot Howell, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Barnard, here the past week. Ifyoii are loyal to Uncle Sam stop at the United States booth at the Carnival, Oct. 1415. Miss Jennie Haze has returned from Ypsilanti where she has been for several months. County Farmers Clubs The association of farmers clubs for this county, will be held at the court house, Howell, Saturday of this week, the following Is the program: Devotional 10:30 Musie Curtis Orchestra Conference of club officers 11:00 Noon Recess, Orchestra 1 p. m. America Association Paper Mrs. Pearl Taft Discussion Reading Willis Lyons Orchestra Politics vs Statesmanship Fayette Grant ' Discussion Woman's sufferage as I saw it in Colorodo Mrs, F. W. Munsou Discussion Orchestra Reading, "A Second Trial" Mac Batchelor Farm Organization N. D. Wilson Discussion Are Farmers loyal to their Profession Agusta McDowell Question Box ~ "^ OrclIesTra "^ R O r ^ l l C ^ All the Latest U V y V y i V O STANDARD WORKS itizens Lecture Course help the committee pay its indebtedness, arrangements have been made to secure the services of the new "Sam Jones'1 who gave such satisfactory service last winter to all who heard him. He will give one of his popular entertainments at the Congregational Church on Saturday, Oct. 8 1904, and the committee respectfully appeal to the general public and enjoy two evenings of pleasure. Herbert Leon Cope left Monday to resume his wt>rk as an impersonator. During the month of September th* firm ol Jackson & Cadwell sold three good bills of furniture to Jackson, Mich., parties. E. R. Brown and wile left Monday for a two weeks yisit to the World's Fair at St. Louis. Erail will have a good time if it is to be bad. L. 0 . T. M. M.„ Crystalline Hive, Dexter, extends to Pinckney Hive an invitation to meet with them Friday, Oot. 14. Dinner at noon. All members go that-can.- • RECOKD KEEPER Go to the Delicatessen to get something to eat at the Carnival at the opera house, Oct. 14 15. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are spending several weeks with relatives in Garson City, Ionia, Belding and St. Johns. Although Japta i§ ia l U mUfet of war she will t» r»pr«Mtod i s fime art goods booth at xk* Caraival Oot 1 4 fair minded citizens of Pinckney and vicinity to purchase tickets for this first class entertainment, and thus help the promoters to discharge their financial obligations on behalf of the comornnity and the Lecture Course. Tickets 15 and 25 cents id be bad at Siglers Drug Store and trom the Committee. and 15. Only l&days more before the Cong'l church and society will hold their 4th annual fair in the Pinckney opera house, Oct. 21-22. The booths will be original and up to date. If you are looking for a gocd time, good suppers, good music, good speaking, and a great assortment cf garments tor oeauty and comfort, and fancy work (of almost every kind) that will beautify your own home, or make an ideal present for some friend Christmffs, all this and much more we promise you, you will find if you attend tbe Con«'l Church Fair. Remember the dates— Oct. 21-22. Do You Like a Good Bed? Tttan&td. T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lew of the price, but it,will be sold for' the yregent at $2.50 and $3,00 and guaranteed to givefperfect satisfaction or money lefund- •d. 1« not this guarantee strong enongh t0 induce you to try it? • '^ Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Myine. bargains on odds andT ends. Our method of hnyin^dirpintfrnm fflctor. For tale in Pinckney by JACKSON ft CADWELL M*Mtoo*u»<i:bj|tfw Slimi SURPRISE SPRMS BED CO., Lakeland. - • Mich - ies and importing China, Dolls and Toys, places in in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment. Come in and sej ug.— every clerk will welcome ~~yoo. E. A. BOWMAN,, Grand River St. Opposite Court HOUM. H o w e l l Mlcb. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark was baptized last Sunday and the usual certificate issued. Holy Communion was celebrated at th« nomin* terviea. E ? « t a i ttrrk* was oon tatted by R«v. Cop* who preiehed an able diseoane. The been* tiful (lovers presented by Miss. Pearson and other friends on recent Sundays were much appreciated. Active preparations are being made for the church bazaar on 21 and 22. The Young Ladies Guild met Monday night at Gym. There was a good attendance and itwas agreed to occupy one of the booths at Bazaar, Further arrangements will bo made at—meeting toybV held same place Monday next at 8 P . M. Choir meets to-night, riunday Oct, 9 special services both morning and evdning with Cong,l clashes at 11,30. A hearty welcome to all. School Notes. Monthly examinations in the High School last week. Parents, look at the rebjrt cards which the children bring home; sign them and send back to the teacher. Quite a number are usinjj library books; membership cards can be obtaincd from tho principal Patrons are invited to school Friday afternoons. Prat. Miller will give instructions in voice culture and sinking to a limited number of pupils. Voices will be tested .free of charge. M. E; Church botes. Service at10:30 at the opera house followed by Sunday school. The Cong'l people very kindly i n - vited -oor1iS>ctety t o use. their church _ last Sunday evening, owing to its being too cold in tfce" opera house. Have you tried B O N - A M I ? I t makes yoor silver and glassware shine. We a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, Candies and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. •?-<m wing to poop health 1 desire to close out my business, and in order to do s o will sell our # • . Crockery, Tinware, Glass- ' • . ; * . - - : • : • • ware; i i Cost or Below Cost Any Old Price to Move It •a Groceries, While They Last, at Reasonable Prices TERMS OF CUOS1NG OUT S A b b T ^ V S H Cash or Trade for Butter and Es$gs As we are closing out our business, we desire to have all who owe us on account, call and settle at once* ••$?&'••« FTET V A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT Picture of Main St., Pinckney ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ALWAYS BUY THE BEST WTKKFm. AW v& v!\: v'«t': ?*>.. Si-.,1". J T , • ' V ' >•' S*'^rir' :ji t 'if: - » ; . . -¾. N. ' W ^ < « i : < • ' • * %/'• 9 gituhneg gtspatth. KNCKHEY, .:• MICHIGAN The college >oun|; men, if desired, wlii cheerfully "look after" the coeds. Don't boil your paper money. The germs can be pressed out with a flat iron. A scientist says that a constant diet of sour milk will prolong life. Welcome death, rather. TJncle Russell Sage manages to effect a great saving by having so few babies named for him. May there be no suspicion of permanency about Joseph Jefferson's latest retirement from the stage. Prof. Loeb's discoveries are a little too late to be of special interest to the Czar of Russia and the King of Italy. i As King Peter was guarded by men with guns no one was impolite enough to say anything about the way he got the job. ^ Important News From All Parts of Michigan ** H a p p e n i n g * of t h * W« + • • * » • • • • B u s y ilc C h r o n l c l * d B r M • « c l » r » # * * # kfly f o r • • • • BRUTE AT LARQE. Terrible Aacaaltft oa Chtldreo by Brute Wh« K i n » « 4 Little Gladys Boring, the victim of a DEADLY AUTO. Mmm Killed and the Auto Driver Speeded Away. Frank Spcucer, aged 34. of Detroit, brute Friday moruing in the woods was run down by au automobile on the west of Woodward avenue, Detroit, Boulevard Monday, and sustained a and just north of Palmer Park, Is very **" * * * ' " ' low at her home ou Six-Mile road, just outside of the village of Highland Hark. She is paralyzed from her waist downward and thereis a great deal of fever and Inflammation. It is very posfracture of the skull aud a compound fracture of his loft leg below the knee. A eitlsen found him unconscious on the roadside and notified the police. The patrol wagon of the tiraud IMver avenue station removed him to Grace - I K U * W Jh« win .ill Vrf h»r iiiinriM jlwwpltal, where he lies at the point of ! l d iJ h i 1 ' 1 1 % ^ T b i k v still «l «th. Spencer started out after supand if she does not: the { ^ l b " % ; " " per on, hi J wheel to visit a friend. The remains that ;J» will fe » * * / * / £ aPPe«™nee of the wheel, w,Wch was for life. Dr. George ft. Andrews is c £ £ u e 0 , d e s t t u 'a t a£ a l m o a t * According to the Sun, bath rooms are a -fad in Baltimore. Well, that's not quite so bad as if they were a novelty. The Argentine Republic trains its soldiers by teaching them to play foot ball. No wonder the army is so small down there. A New York magistrate has ruled "that a man^cannot be disorderly tn~a~ saloon^ He is orderly, at least, so long as he orders. ^Jhicago women have formed a club to promote the^art of conversation. If the idea works some good listeners may be developed. There is a school in Philadelphia which teaches brides the chafing dish habit. And still we wonder at the Increase of divorces. hopeful, but not certain, that the crime el' Friday will not become ft case of murder. The fiend frightfully abUBed Gladys in the presence of the other two little ones. He walked back to the avenue with the three children where, after threatening them if they ever told, he sent the children on to school, and made his disappearance in the fields to the east of Woodward. Ernest Hoffman. 11 years old, was brutally assaulted by an unknown man while in a grove, about a quarter of a mile from his home, Thursday afternoon. The boy made his way home unassisted and the matter was at once reported to the police. The search for the per head-on collision, due to one of them tteitig on the wrong side of the road, took place. The investigation of the police showed that the driver of the automobile did not stop after knocking Spencer down aud his identity is yet unknown. Since May 1st there have been thirty-three accidents from fast running of autos in Detroit in which persons in the street were injured, some so severely that full recovery will never be realized. A My»tery Cleared V». Miss Julia Michael, a pension agent n- Dowagtac, has solved the mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Matthew petrators of these outrages has thus Brimingstool, which occurred 28 years 1 ago far been fruitless. in Cass county. From the talcs l*vr W o r d Well. told bv her children it was thought that Matt-Srlralnffstool Itad-ktiled his wife and buried her in the woods while. „ S ' r ™ S £ S | « * r w « , « , ono_oC t h c i r j o , * ™ g o u will take advantage of the new cousoll-1 t r l l> s ' which it was their custom to wi taae advantage ot ™™«™"™»- m .ike two or three times a year. When datlon a w , and that w h e n c e * it has , ^ . ^ i o o L d l p ( J 1 | l s s c c o n d w i f e a p . Over 400 horses, we are told, have been eaten by the Port Arthur garrison. The Missouri mule was wise in keepihg out or tnis war." If the Red Cross society has nothing else on hand just now it might formulate a useful code of rules governing conduct on the football field. Explorer Peary is anxious to get away. He is tired of answering the question: "What will you do with the north pole when you find it?" T"he wise Judges at a baby show in Ithaca, N. Y., awarded the nilze 10 a foundling. Thus none of the mothers was any madder than any other. It would be interesting to learn »r the people of Servia speak of int of their blood-stained tfcrcme a> a "ruler'by divine right." The* latent dictate of fashion is that skirts *re to fit snugly over the hips, and a««st he "quite • full about the feet." To flt the feet snugly, also? If the Geographical Congress would pass a law repealing some of the hard names in the geographies it would confer a favor on the rising generation. The statement that Mr. Marshall Field pays taxes on propert-y-4^^he-UV^on^4e^t«M;4imK—' v value of $40,000,000 will lead most rich men to wonder what he is really worth. been tried it has worked successfully. Three districts in Kalamazoo have united and formed a ten-grade school, and several districts in Genesee county have done the same. The law provides for central schools, not quite up to the grade of the high school, paying the transportation of the pupils farthest away from the school, and doing away with the inferior district school. School district No. '2 iu Athens will have rive months of school this year, iiintonii of i>rtnfr totally abandoned as i ruing: piled for a pension, but was unable to obtain it, as she could not furnish proof of the death ami burial of tin> first wile. She employed Miss Michael to search for evidence. Alter years of search Miss Michael has found a hrother to Mrs. Brimingstool, who says that she died a natural death. Mrs. Krliningstcol No. 2 will now receive a small fortune in pension money, and a mystery has been solved. I'Great Crntml Bmitg.1'— intended. There will be bnt three pupils, two better than last year, but Commissioner Miller says he will hunt business men. that the executive head President Eugene Zimmerman has i announced, at a banquet of Cincinnati up a teacher to take charge of the school, whleji is one of the smallest, If not the smallest, one In Michigan. The, State Fair. The Michigan Agricultural Society lifts decided the matter and the state fair will be pernnmently located in Detroit. The contracts have boon made out and the deal, is completed. The property will be turned over to the slate f.m within—ninety—day*;—^itdquarters of the new Cincinnati, Hamilton & l)ayton and-Pere Marquette combination will be in Cincinnati, but that owing to the importance of the Michigan mileage the Pere Marquette operating headquarters in Detroit will be retained. At the same time Mr. Zimmerman continued reports that the title of the system will be "Great Central Route." S. Brown, a farmer living near Leslie, U reported to have thrashed, 1,000 bushels of wheat from 20 acres. George M. M&shek is gfeud of the result of Jftor thrasulusr / K e n t l * . h # A - t e l O ^ U r t e m i three rfferes e t fort t o ' w U ou hU. fnwu. ucttr GorueU.Point c o m i t y Uctrtt W» muhehi, , 'He&vp-tala** aMt> a f»tat accittem marred the . stuUcentenuial Eaton county fair in Charlotte last week. The jftjjendauce was about 2&000, M d t h o exhibits excel any previous year. James Bliss, of Battle Creek, killed himself iu St. Louis as the result of a wager. He played a game of card* with a young girl to decide which should commit suicide. He lost and is dead. August Glaub, of Fostorla, 0., w a s found in a cellar, where he had lain for 24 hours, and was thrown into the Reed City Jail as a common drunk. He died without medical attendance. Mrs. Albert Jackson, of Port Huron, whose husband was killed by a Pere Marquette train several mouths ago, has accepted $200 from the railroad company in settlement in full of her claims. Harry McMillan, the 15-ycar^old Mason boy who stole a check from a cattle buyer and escaped from the county jail while awaiting trial, has been gent to the industrial school at Lansing for two years. Two more burglaries are added to the long list of recent ones in Lansing. Plymouth Congregation 1 church n r * die Klks' home were entered. Fifty dollars was secured from the cash register In the latter place. Forrest E. Gibbon, of Cleveland, has begun suit in the circuit court against Charles A. Ghnpln, the millionaTre mine owner, for $160,000, the contract pricu of the huge electric power i(nm in tho St. Joseph river at Huclutrmii. Robert Bird, slioenutkev by trade and 7G years of age. wiuidercd from home Iu Bny City, b e f o i v t h e family arose for breakfast. During the afternoon tejvas j;ound at Zilwaukee, ten mile* from home, barefoot and hungry. A cat belonging to Mrs. M. Gilbert, of Battle Creek, is dead at the unusual •tge of 20. In 1884. it strayed to the Gilbert home as a kitten, and Mrs. Gilbert took it in "for a few days," and it has lived to-i ripe old age. Rev.' W. E. Casper, aged 45 years, threw himself into the mill pond northeast of Three Rivers and was drowned. A number of men s a w the suicide^ but arrived on the scene too late to save the minister from the 'learh he had planned. The body of Eli Grice. aged 20 years, a well-known farmer living two miles east of Nlles. was found by the side work will be commenced within the next sixty days to prepare for next year's exposition. The property selected is a tract of land of about ninetysix acres, bavins a frontage of SG0 feet on Woodward avenue and extending back to the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad tracks, thus giving the fair both electric and steam railroad connections, without the necessity 'Farmer Shot by Boy. John Grevendoeb. a Holland lad aged 17, was shot in the base of the brain Sunday night by Henry Walcott, who, having been put under arrest, confessed. Grevendoeb, with Roy Hller and John Gl'lek. was near YValcott's vineyard searching for beechnuts, when Walcott ordered them away. Walcott pursued them, when they of building a long track especially started for the fence, pushed one dow-n The reason for the failure of the latest Arctic expedition is now made clear by the startling explanation of the gentleman in charge that it was too cold. There will be time for a good many "bridal tours" before Niagara Falls disappears, if Prof. Gilbert is right in estimating that it is "good" to last 3,500 years. The •treasurer of the United States says there is only one $10,000 bill in circulation. If that is so, the last m£h who got it must have forgotten to pass it along The fashion* arbiters in Paris have ruled that tall, thin girls are to be the style this winter. The hopelessly short, fat ones never did think much Of t&e Parisian styles, anyway. Discussing the styles in wedding gowns, the fashion editor says there is something particularly girlish and sweet in a Dutch neck upon a bride. Tjhis looks like race discrimination. The official information from Chi- •gago that a girl can drees quite nuat- •iy on $2,500 a year is a great relief to fJW$JIy men whose incomes are only moderate and who wish* their children to Jock neat. to RftcP TllC .groundK. The property will cost between $30,000 and $00,000. Besides this the business interests of the city put uj> $3o,000 in cash. Wrecked the Train. A drove of cattle sleeping on the Michigan Central track north of Linwood station, derailed train 202 from Mackinaw at 4:40 Monday morning. The engineer was slowing his train for the station and that was all that saved 4t-ffom—destr-uC44oi-K—The engine, basgage and mail cars and two coaches ran into the ditch, but the sleeper remained on the track. E n g l n e ^ ^ o . Brrywas-fotrmhTOideirttnrTnrreckbftmyscalded and internally injured. Firemaii S. Shaw's arm was broken and he was otherwise injured. The maii clerks and a number of passengers were bruised and badly shaken up, but none seriously hurt. Remarkable Eicape. Landlord Baker, of Chase, w a s inspecting an Incompleted cistern, when it caved in on him. The cement top, weighing about 8,000 pounds, and several tons of earth fell upon him and he was completely burled beneath the *aud. Nearby tvorkmen dug hi in out and when brought to the surface he was as limn as a rag and supposed to be dead, but soon he gasped and began to breathe, and in a few hours was pronounced by his physician to be out of danger, which is remarkable consldering the Immense pressure to which the embankment, and snot Grevendoeb, whose body hung upon the fence until the officers arrived. and Mrs. has lost little oii'-» Eye* Dropped Out. The iaf.int daughter of'Mr. Jaii'^s II. Amiis. of Kay.Titv 1he vision of both eyes. The wns troubled with its f>yes. and despite the best medical attendance, the center parts of both eyes dropped out,'leaving uie child blind for iifo. It is other- -wise a ivea It by n nd \• igowwis-infant. he was subjected. WwrrlTile A telegram from Boulder, Col., announces the probable fatal shooting of Miss Belle Couvls, of Battle Creek, who was spending a vacation with her cousin and uncle there. The dispatches say Miss Convis was accidentally shot in the face at 8 o'clock last night by her cousin, Charles Holly. Physicians cut away all that remains of her lower Jaw. If she recovers she wTir~Be~Tefribly disfigured for life. Holly Is nearly crazy over the accident and had to be watched all last night for fear he would kill himself. MICHIGAN JVEWS NOTKS. -Tile game wardens rerort-pignty duck and other game birds this season. A wire and nail factory, with a capital of $100,000, proposes to locate Iu retoskey. The first car over the electric road from Saginaw to Flint reached Frankenmuth on Saturday. The eighteenth annual reunion of the Twenty-eighth Michigan Infantry will be hold in Paw Paw October 4. ' The grist mill, one of the old landmarks of Clio, having been operated for' more than 40 years, has been destroyed by fire. The twentieth annual reunion of the Twelfth Volunteer Infantry was held in Decatur last week, with 200 veterans present. Miss Klla Roberts, an employe'-of u Battle Creek Food Co., lost a foot in an elevator last Uocumbor and now asks ¢10,000 damages. M H f l V « " ' » l \ W i m y n t i n™ ftmplnm ,>f the telephone company at. White Pigcon, is likely to lose three fingers. A window dropped upon them and smaahed them. Patrick Murphy, awaiting trial for burglary, removed sufficient brick from the walls of the Arenac county Jail to permit him to crawl out and he has not been seen since. > . . ' . -, stantly killed by the midnight train north Sunday night-while asleep on the track. He was well known throughout Arenac couuty. of the main track of the Michigan Cen tral railroad Monday morning, writh both legs cut off and otherwise horribly mutilated. John Foster, acred 7N. a pioneer resident of Monitor township, was visit ing some business places in Bny City Wednesday afternoon, and appeared as well as usual. He drove bis team home and while on his way to the houso dropped dead. An attempt to arrest a bunch, of pickpockets working the Lenawee county fair on Thursday resulted in a lively fight between them and the of fleers. In the encounter one officer was severely battered, and three of the thugs landed in Jail. Frank Johnson, teamster at the Fllnr Wagon works, made one trip Thurs ilay morning, but was feeling so badly that he put out the team and went to his boarding house. l i e was found dead upon the floor of his room a short time afterwards. THOUGHT t M I WOWD D l C . O ••< «*J? r i • '• ,. - , ^_ Mrs. a. W. Iwarlnt, of Color** Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 a t Uraln &, Colpra^o, ^prlww.TiaBtlft^iPpMldejit of the Glen Eyrie Club, writes: \ MI Buffered for three yearj* with s e - vere backacha, JT a * doctorf told m e m r kidneys wer» affected a n d . p r e a c/r I b e d medicines f o r me, but I found if. was only a waste of times and money t o take them, and 'began to fear that I would never get welL A friend advised me to> try Dean's Kidney Pills. Within a week after I began using them I wasso much better that I, decided to keepup the,treatment/yand'when I h a d used a little over two boxes ! w a a entirely well. I have now enjoyed the best of health for more than four month8, and words can but poorly e » press my gratitude.1* For sale by all dealers. Price 60» cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,. N. Y. Fish Fighting In 81am. Fish fighting is the most popular sport in Slam. The two fish, trained from the age of six months to fighV are placed in a large glass bottle. I t Is most curious to note each fish's attitude when It becomes aware of its adversary's presence in the bottle. Swelling with rage and pride, they sail around and around the narrow ipace; pretendiag-net-to notice eafi^_ other, until suddenly one fish make*, a savage dart at its unwelcome companion, biting its fins ,and body. Thaflght continues until the referee see*. that the issue is no longer in doubt, when the contest is stopped. Straining the Air. A woman living in a smoky cityhelps to keep her house clean by straining the air as it is drawn intothe cold air register or box to be s e n t up through the pipes into the differ ent rooms, says Good Housekeeping. The register is taken out, a piece of rhftaflft^lnth a trifle larfter-than th» opening is spread over the pipe and the register is replaced, its edges holding the cheesecloth in place. The particles of soot and dust which accumulate on the cheesecloth soon prove how much the wall paper and furniture have been saved. —Two new large bivnia on the farm of Patrick'Burns, near Montrose, burned to the ground Thursday. They contained five valuable head of horses, the crops of two. large farms, besides a quantity of farm machinery, all of which was consumed. Loss, $,",000. Fred Foote is a paroled convict, who was set free in 1WW.on condition, that he wodld abstain from the use "of intoxicants, breaks this condition continually and because no one will take thenecessary steps to cau^ehts retrrrrr to prison, he gets drunk with impunity. The fourth-class postmasters have formed- nn organization, wiUi H^-T7 - .Hrown, of North Star, as president. It is proposed to foini a national organization to secure from the govern-C I'icnt payment of rent, light, etc., and to place their omees under civil service rules. Joseph Sulkowski, of Chicago, who has been searching for his wife and family lor the last three months, has found them in South Haven. Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff McColly. be found the wife and two daughters working at the South Haven Preserving Co. Tomniie Xesbltt. arrested on request of Lansing authorities on suspicion ofburglary, boasts that he has done time in nearly every penal institution In the state, nnd was only recently relet-.sed from Marquette prison under the ruliug on the Indeterminate sentence law. ^ ^ * v fcnvpt. K. Li PTrnKhr, who fop 30 years has watched the water supply of 'stnifiii.uv. Is authority for the stntpment that the water or Nagtnaw" bay W fully one and one-half feet higher than at th's time last year. He nays thf> level ol Saginaw bay has boon rising for several years iwist. A new shore line is being surveyed from Pointe Place ou the outskirts of Toledo to Monroe Beach. The track will keep ns near to the shore as pos- ^rrrte; atnt "wtti -be it Ytry-xofrveirlettt route for the numerous cottages along the beach. It is said that the road will operate only during the summer resort season. Animals of Angora. A writer on the Angora goat callsattention to the fact that the climateof Angora possesses some remarkable peculiarity causing the development of a silky coat on animals of various- Icinds. Not only the famous goats, which produce mohair, are thus furnished, but a similar tendency Is exhibited among such animals as cats and greyhounds living in the s a m e country. CAN D R I N K T R O U B L E . That's one way to get it. Although they won't admit it ma poople who suffer from sick heada and other ails get them straight fl the coffee they drink and it is easily proved if they'e not afraid to leave to a test as in the case of a lady i n Connellsville. "I had been a sufferer from sick, headaches for twenty-five years and anyone who hr.s ever had a bad sick, headache knows what I suffered.. Sometimes three days in the week I would have to remain in bed, at other times I couldn't lie down the pain would be so-gseafc—My-Hfe-was-srioT*- ture and if 1 went away from home for a day I always came back more dead than;alive. "One day I was telling a woman my froubles and she told me she knew that it jvas probably coffee caused it* She said she had been cured by stopping coffee and using Postum Food Coffee and urged me to try this food drink. "That's how I came to send out and get some Postum and from that time I've never been without it for it suits my taste and has entirely cured all of my old troubles. All I did was t o leave off the coffee and tea and drink well-made Postum in its place. T h i t change has done me more good than everything else put together. "Our house was like a drug store for my huahaad bought everything h» heard of to help me without doing any good, but when I began on the Poatum my headaches ceased aud the? : other troubles quickly disappeared. I have a friend who had an experience just like mine and Postum cured her Just as it did me. "Postum not only cured the head* aches, but my general health has been Improved, and I am much stronger -than., hefore. 1 now enjoy delicious Postum more than I ever did coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle' Creek, Mich. "There's a reason" and it's wort* finding out. . & • • 15 i i: . • f t * . * S *• .*•.• ^ • - ^ • 3 " % * - rSv "WfP /*<>.' ..^ •if - 5 » . , * , ' , • k,- s»;.' : • ' • + • • « * • • • " * • ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ -. " , ' ' ' . " • V . *" ' • ' • • . : " ' • • ' . _ ' • V ' ••.'<'• i' • ' ' ' ' ~ ' • : . < . • • ' ; • ' • • • • • ' . • • • . . . ' - . ; / ' ' ; ' ' • - ' < • l ''' '• '..•'';'V>'" '''?^&*X^-&i*&'-*^$?-'i:' :M CSS 1t I I f n,. News of the World by the Telegraph • ms> o r C u r r « n t I nt •>!»*>•* 0 « t h » r « r f P r o m Mil 9»s»rta> • of tne> N«>w a n d « h * O l d W o r l d • • • • PASS CAPTURED. F e r P O M M M J M « t M t U r a Saccssstal. Xew« has been received |&8t Peters* t i n y from Mukden to the effect that the Japanese have at last begun the offensive. They buve captured pa Puss and are pressing ott Qea. Rero? putklnfi left flank. The war office la unable.to oonflrm this officially, became Kqrofetktn'a dispatches ore following *h* emperor, who Is at Odessa, in S&utb Itussla, but the Associated Tress is informed by the general staff that all indications IMrint to tile news being corruet. It Is believed the Uussiaas abandoned Du Pass without serious resistance/ Several Qther paoses of the Da range eastward of Hents'uiputz 120 miles southcast of Mukden), are also In the hands of the Japanese. Kuropatkiu is evidently drawing 2u his forces to the less mountainous country northwestward, where he may dfddo to give battle. In the_ meanwhile sharp lighting is regarded"aa Imminent southeast of Mukdeu, whence the Japanese are expected to deliver their main attack, the flank movement from the west being of secondary importance. Spirit off Unreal la Rossi* Growing Dangerous. Conditions in southern Russia are giving very serious concern to the government, and one of the first undertakings of the new minister of the inter- Jo*y PriuceM'rsky, will be to find out the underlying causes of the dissatisfaction in that portion of the emplra, «nd to devise and apply remedies. If the revolutionary feeling evidenced by the Odessa outrage should show signs of spreading, and this is regarded »ia not at all improbable, it will have an important bearing on the dispatch of troops to the front. The government will hardly dare to deplete European lluasia of regulars if it appears'^hat there is really serious danger of internal outbreaks. Tin* outbreak at Odessa, where great crowd* shouted "Down with war." when the czar came to reTiew the troops assembled thero who (are about -to depart for tho far east, is regarded SENATOR HOAR Passed PeMotidlr, Awar After a l « M George Frisbie Hoar, senior United States senator from Massachusetts, died at his home in Worcester at 135 o'clock Friday morning. The end followed a period of unconsciousness that had continued since early Tuesday, and came *o gently that only the attending physicians were aware of the exact moment of dissolution,~On Sunday last all hope wag abadoned, after a last unsuccessful attempt to administer medicine and nourishment. vBrief lucid intervals were followed tiy longer durations of unconsciousness, until Tuesday morning, when the venerable statesman sank into a state of coma from which all efforts to rouse him proved futile. Following is a brief summary of the distinguished senator's life: Born in Concord, Mass., August 20, 1826. Graduated In 1840 from Harvard College. Began the practice of law at Worcester. Member of Massachusetts house in 1852 and of senate hi 1857. City solicitor of Worcester in 1860. Elected to congress in 1888; re-elected three times. Presided over Republican state conventions of 187CT. 1877, 18S2 and 1885. Delegate to national Republican jeouventlons of 187C. 1880, 1884 and 188S, presiding over convention of 1880. Overseer of Harvard College from 1874tp 1881. Regent of the Smithsonian inStlTTF tion'in 1880. Klpptprt *n TTnlt-ort Sf»tA« sonqfp in 1870; re-elected in 1882, 1888, 1894 and 1900. Postmaster-General 111. The physicians In attendance upon Postmaster General Henry C. Payne at 9 o'clock Friday morning, issued the following bulletin: "The postmaster general had a very restless night and. is tery weak. His condition is serious. He Is resting quietly at present and free from pain." Dr. Magruder said during the afternoon that there had been an improve by those faniliar with internal condi tions in Russia to be sympathetic. One peculiar feature of the situation in Russia now is that the dissatisfaction Is as much against the royal family as against the government. This has not bfon the case heretofore. The •conscription ^vhlch is being rigorously enforced is extremely unpopular. It would not be surprising to hear of simillnr demonstrations in Poland, Finland and, in fact, in a dozen other sections of. European Russia. mei:t lu Mr. Payne's condition since the morning bulletin, and that he was now doing* nicely. The nourishment given is being retained. When asked as to the treatment that has been administered, Dr. Magruder said he and his associates were meeting conditions as they arose. Dr. Rlxey remained in tho sick room. No Surrender. "Port Arthur will never surrender," said Mine. Karadeff, the French wife of a Russian civil orticvr, who was among the refugees on a junk that oscar-ed from the beleaguered fortress last Friday. "The Jaimnese may capture the place if no relief is brought by the Kiltie squadron, but not a Japanese wiH set foot in the, city while one of Eleven MlUloaa. The Boston Journal says that the publication of Parker's letter of acceptance releases for actual use the greatest campaign fund ever collected— a fund of over $11,000,000, contributed by 11 of the richest Democrats in America, and underwritten by August Belmont, tho multi-millionaire, so closely connected with Mr. Parker's campaign. The 11 men who must now make good their financial promises are believed to be: August Belmont, John D. Rockefeller, James J. Hill,'Thomas F. Ryan, the defenders is able to lire a shot. "It has alreaily cost the enemy twie-e the total garvison of Port Artfcmr and tbey have not aUvatKred btyond the txtreiAr^etar furtsftcatfcH*. Only on^ poaltk^r4lmt «f 'W'oir Ui^uuain, nave they tallied that vjn» wvrth the pric>< In sctdierV !!«(« they part for it." Jap Advance Checked. A dispatch from Gen. Sakharoff reetlved by the Russian general stalf .late_Siitui\lny night brings, the_record_ of events up to September 30. It shows thnt the Japanese advance on lbp nnstern side in the region of Bent ^SC?5C POINTED PARAGRAPH*. B«w«ra cf loose dog* and tight men. Women are fond of gold, but not of .ToMei si»«!f. :: " % ..> ., ' A. girl's watch is usually more, orxuv "rental than useful. - It's easier to win a girl's heart than !t is to earn her hand. Many a man who is willing to do good is unable to make gocd. Openings sometimes come to men ind oyster« wten least expected. A landlord says a\month's rent In hand is bstt-er than ay dozen, promiaoa to pay. U A woman would rather people thought she was tailor-made than self-made,. Smile and the world smiles with you—If you are willing to settle with the bartender. A good woman Is usutliy too good for any man—but fortunately she doesn't knew It. If a girl wants to be kisseoVa^oung man doesn't have to waste much Unie looking for an opportunity. Sometimes a stern parent allows his daughter to wed the man of her choice because he lias a grudgo against him. "If girls would eat more onions they would have fewer cal's from physicians," say:-'a scientist. Also from other young men. 8SNTBMCC •SflMOMt* HappinoM ia health of Beaut little sins never stay smaiL Short prayers bring quick return. The' shallow head toon gets sore. A wrong la always worth forget ing. Time knows nothing of a reverse ever. It looks aa if the czar were due to / The money must be measured by :et his crown nicely Japanned. sit up with him till midnight during courtship, but after marriage he doesn't want her to sit up for. Bim that late.—Chicago News. BY THE MISANTHROPE. Is marriage a failure, or why not? Ip business, nothing succeeds like one's successor! Every man swears allegiance to a reason; every woman to a cause. he man. ,..- ~ The love that is never wasted soon Ait hers. Heavenly mlndedness is not earthly blindness. A creed makes a good chart but a poor track. No amount of polish can make a pearl out of a pebble. If the fool would- follow up his tolly he would soon forsake it. The wind does not whistle through the barn that is full of wheat. The lights cf 1.1::.¾ world are not doing their shining before mirrors. A man cannot have his interest In sin and keep his principle clean. ^ — •» Prayer IS only a pillow at night when it has been an endeavor all day. If you are doing no good to others you are doing much harm to yourself. Sanctification is a go- d deal more than feeling sore on the rest of creaytnmg man likes- to iiave a gtrr=Hioa.«^ _ _ ^ - = ^ - - — = — — The man who stands on- his head alv.-^.ys thinks he is holding up the world. It is always easier to fight the dead sins of yesterday than to face the living ones of to-day.—Chicago Tribune. WEATHER LORE. A Joint debate between husband and wife Is rarely a two-handed affair. The mind is a storehouse, but a woman's pent-up wrath is never kept in cold storage. —This yere vexed thing about cuttirg the Gordian Knot could have beon solved in Dakota in jig-time. Parrots whistling Indicate rain. Martens fly low before and during rain. .*"— — S TO LIVE IN PfcACIL A woman, may accept a msa I n haste, but mam chooses his wit* i t leisure. It is to be buppoaed that when a man aaka a wo-nan. to marry bim he has decided that he can not live without her. If he can't live with* out her it is certainly his duty to do his .best to live with her. This is not always so easy ^ p it sounds. Hers are a few simple rules lor the wise husband: If she is tired tend her If she ia sauey kiss her. I! she is wise praise her. If she is angry eoothe her. If she is gracious thank her. If she Is hysterical ignore her. If she is beautiful appreciate her. If she grieves be tendefwith her. If she cooks well compliment her. U she is flighty be firm with her. If she doubts you be frank with her. If she smiles at you laugh with her. If she Is economical commend her. If she is extravagant explain to her. If she i3 lonely stay at home with her. If your wife frowns at you smile ct 'ler. If she deceives you be harsh with her. If she sacrifices her pleasure for you If she is good adore her.—Kansas Jit;- World. \"& ?•*$ ' ' • - . ' : • • . " * . , DINKELSPIELERS. Clamorous as a parrot against rain. —Shakespeare. Guinea fowls sQual: more than u^ual before rain. When cranes make a great noise or scream, expect rain. Der best brokers doan'd let deir customers go broke too quick. Two vas company, but three vasn't a rrowd at a political meeting. Riches doan'd bring happiness, but dey certainly leave der gate open. It takes a keen intelligence to know yust how Inud to laugh at a rich man's choke. Trouble is der only ding vich a man borrows and vants to pay back in a hurry. If you vant to hear raontey talk go and listen to vun of dem hired spellbinders. 6lapi\tzo has been checked. This movement still appears to he an outpost affair, not accompanied with serioiif lighting," no advance of the Japanese in force having occurred up to the date,mentioned. fc. Herman Bidder, O. II. P. Belmont. Jo- ^£©ph Pulitzer, James M. Guffey, Geo. Foster £eab*dy, James K. Jones and Heary G, Davis. The eruption of ftonnt Veisrrrlitslpostlnues, and although it has somewhat decreased, it Is still imposing and Its vividness has been augmented by the breaking away of the crust around the crater, which is being re-ejected with shakings, rumblings and explosions, making it appear as if the whole mountain would be rent from top to bottom. _ l Alice Roosevelt's Lover. North shbre society would not be surprised by the announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Nicholas Long worth of Cincinnati. The feeling of expectancy hiis been growing since a dinner and costume ball for Miss Roosevelt -were given Friday night by the wealthy bachelor at the Myopia Hunt club house. George C. Lee, Miss Roosevelt's grandfather, when asked about the matter, said: "I know nothing about it." , ; ' Saved MlUloa*. On the Pompeii side the eruption is very threatening and a great quantity of ashes is being ejected. The eruption is more violent than at any time since 1872, Red hot stones are hurled to a bight of H500 feet falling down the flanks of the mouutaiu with a deafening sound. CONDENSED NEWS. * .SM Jit WE MOLD the RECORD —George frhle, an American engineer, -with a party of ycung graduates, 'n four months has made •> discoveries about Lhe Panama pannl which tha Cook County. 111..'.will hereafter tax a!l foreign insurance companies doing loudness-there. Six hundred companies mo affected and the county revenues will be increased 9400,000 a year. .Dispatches from the great corn states of the west and south, nearly all of them based on the latest information in the hands of state boards of agriculture aud labor bureaus. Indicate that the total crop of the country will be 2.24G.O00.OO0 bushels. Admiral Walker sad other member; Grand Prize Paris 1900 French engineers failed to make in Hiteen years. His Information makes It possible to solve the baffling problem of the Chnrgos river freshets by diverting the stream to the Pacific'coast. It also releases S2O0t)0,000 for excavating a sea level waterway. of the Isthmian canal commission, who arrived at New York-Wednesday from Panama,—resumed their rtntioa n t ally aiid alarmingly ill.. ^ - Washington. The work in the Culebra section will occupy the immediate attention of the commission. John Alexander Dowie. Elijah II.." and a retinue including Chief of Police Stearns, of the Zion Guards are spend, ing a few days at Ben Mac Dhul. A-u epidemic of smallpox at Zlon City Is , " his retreat tu hi calls White lake. COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER44ARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dursy 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 25 Cents Each » s Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been the Steederd of Superiority Sovea Inch Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Tea lach Discs} $1 each $10 a dozen said to have hastened "Utthj Galilee," as he Send for tree catalogue 48 containing long "list of Vocal quaftetty trios, duels, solus and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc, etc FOR tAL.0 BY DEALERS tVERYWMIRE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONEERS AMD LEADERS IN THE TALKUM MACHINE ART A*7 ni.anH P r V t r : ^ v ^ DETROIT, MICH. # ^ f / ^ % , > 1 / T V BsMti -Baaaal • ••••: Jivm-yi */: . „ _ , ^ %<• ; ; i / . , ^ / ^ ^ - 1 ^ • , . • • - • - . . • • , • • , ' • • , , • • . - • • • • • • : • . - - . . - v v • • - , . - . " • . . . • • • • . ; • • • • ; . * • \r • * -'>\.- -7 v-<>... &W1 • « • • • • • * : * . ' St* f iiuktmj g if patch. F. I . ANDFEWS d CO. FRCJMLTCRS. THUB8DAY, OCT. 6,1904. I c r a p b o o k Minds. "Some men seem born with a scrapw o k instead of u niiiul," s a y s the Loniou Spectator. "All their experiences, aowevor /rained, remain d i s c o n n e c t s ind are morely a selection of oddaionts, a yehvtioa which gets bigger JS they get oluYr. but out of which ihey c a n make nothing. While thoy ire very young no one perhaps notices their mental misfortune. They display their scraps with pride and receive praise for their quantity and their {juality. A good memory is a sufficient equipment for a starter in the race of life, and it is amazing h o w far It will take a man oven when childhood is tong past and ho hns his w a y to make In the world. Socially spetiklug, the icrapbook minded h a v e almost a l w a y s I superficial success, l'erhaps the form Of scrap exchange in which they excel most is of a personal nature. T h e y , forget nothing. They know what Soand- so does, and thoy know what he or she did and even very I'kely what his or her grandfather used to do, but as to w h a t he and she actually are. though. flH the evidence is before them, they ean form no estimate. Their •tore of k n o w l e d g e d o e s not help them to a n y moral conviction." S a r e s T w o r'rom Death Our l i t t l e d a u g h t e r bad an almost fatal attack of w h o o p i n g c o u g h and bronchitis*, writes M r s . W. K. Havil a n c \ o f At monk, N . Y , but when all other r e m e d i e s failed, "we saved her1 iUftjKith D r .-ICing^ N e w Discovery Our niecer w h o bad c o n s u m p t i o n in an advanced s'age, also used this wonderful m e d i c i n e and today she is perfectly well. Desperate throat and l u n g diseases yield to D r . King's N e w Dise a t e r y as to no "other medicine on * » * t b . . Infallible lor c o u g h s and colds. ; W c and $1 00 bottles g u a r a n t e e d by F. A . S i g l e r . D r u g g i s t . W.&i U n d i g n i f i e d b a t Cool Official. A humble French official w h o w a s s«nt to one of the hottest departments found his bureau a perfect furnace until he had a brilliant idea. H e improvised a cistern and sat in it all day. The public c a m e into his office and panted, but he w a s up to his armpits in water, cool and comfortable. Nobody minded; it w a s thought very clever of him, and h e g r e w in the local esteem,- B u t one day there came a n Inspector w h o s e business it w a s to maintain the dignity of the public service. H e stood aghast. Whatl A registrar sitting in a cistern? It w a s m stigma on the republic. The case w a s reported to Paris, and the offend *$?: w a s o n the point of being dismissed ft. cffU* suggested a more hut. "Sepd him to Alt H e cisterns are hot in t cfrma#.—Lention Chronicle. Confessions of a .Priest Rev. J o h n i$. Ccrx of Wal.e, Ark., Wtitfts, " F n r 12 y e a r s ' I snffprfrf} I m m \ %*. mm *?r Y e l l o w J a u n d i c e . I consulted a number of j bysicir.ns and tried all foils of n i e d i c i r e * l u t get n o lelief. 'ihen I b e g a n t h e use of Elictric Bitters and feel t h a t I am n e w ' u r e d cf a d seas-e t h a t had me in its g r a s p for twelve y e a r s . If y e n w a n t a reliable medic i n e ior liver and kidney trouble, s t o m a c h disorder oTTgeneral debiiityV - g e t - E r e e t r i c B i t t e r s . Only 50c. Its g u a r a n t e e d by : A1'. A . bigier. ADPITIO JAI LOCAL N e a r l y all of the business p l a c e - in H o w e l l w i t ' c l o s e hereafter t 7 o'clock only holidays and S a t u r d a y s . T h e Michigan Agricultural colU>j?e showed six head ot shorthorn catti* at the State Fair at Pontine. E i g h t p r e m i u m s were secured by the six animals, \ A man in N e w Haven Conn , w h o a p p i o p r i a i e d $70,000 has been sent n p fcr five y e a r s . A fellow who a p p r o priated a horse w e n t to t^e s a n e place for e i g h t years W h e n e v e r y o u take in an u n c o n v e n t i o n a l w a y , do not t a k e a horse. T h e s t a t e m e n t has been q u i t e g e n - erally circulated in the state press tbat a g e n e r a l re-registration of all voters would be requited in the state this fall. Information comes from t h e office of the secretary ot s t a t e that this is a mistake. Re-registration is re. quired in Detroit and W a y n e c o u n t y , fourth-class cities and in certain cities incorporated under special charters. Re-registration in t o w n s h i p s is not necessary. Must Have One The l o l L w i n g c l i p p i n g from an ex c h a n g e shows a n e w use for t i e automobile and seems to make it a necessity for every p r i n t i n g office ,to o w n one. H o w e v e r we are not quite ready to i n v e s t : "A sudden loss of electrical potyer put the linotype machines of the Battle Creek Daily Journal out ^ f ^ b u s - ihess veeenHy\"ATier figuring on all kiDds of methods an automobile was turned into a stationary e n g ^ e C y ^ T h e use of a belt on the hind axle ahd the machines were able to set type. T h e Camel « • • Soldier. The camel Is a good soldier, s a y s a London writer. I t m a y be "stupidity, and it may be brafefr&Jbut a camel is a s steady under Are as a t o w e r The Persians mounted small cannon on the backs o f their camels and called them s a m b w a h s , or "little wasps." This .fashion w a s adopted in India, and after the battle of Sobraon 2,000 of these artillery camels were captured. In the Indian mutiny the British had a camel corps of 150 beasts, and on the back of each camel sat a Scotch hlghlander In his kilt. In 1846 Sir Charles Napier had a camel corps in Sindh, and in one day he marched seventy-flve miles, defeated a brigand chief and marched home again. In 1878 the British used camels against the Afghans, and the government paid for 50,000 camels that died In those campaigns. Many 'of these w e r e driven to death by their owners in order that they might claim the government bounty. Be)tw«e>« tke Horns of • Dilem H e w a s w a l k i u g to and fro on the station platform, and his anxiety w a s so marked that a friend inquired: "What's the matter, Tlbbs? You look a s If you had something serious on your mind." "I have." he replied. "I'm worried; badly worried. I've just found a dollar in my trousers pocket." "You're1 the first nutu I ever s a w that worried over finding money he' didn't know he hud." "But you don't understand. I can't m a k e up my mind whether 1 forgot the dollar or whether my wife slipped it in my pocket to try me. You see, she has been accusing me of keeping things from her. Now, if I were t o blow this bill in without saying anything to her about it and it should turn out that she h a d played a trick on me my finish would be*worth A n t i n g up. On the other hand, if I go to her and t o n f e s s that I found it she'll simply take the dollar. I haven't been so worried in a month."—New York Press. T k e R e p u l s i v e Squid. H a v i n g caught u squid, a landlubber St sea thus describes him: "The squid Is a smull cousin of the octopus. ; H e is about one foot long from the tip of his tail to the tip of his tentacles (extended). Normally he is of a pale tan and rich sienna, w i t h darker spots, but he has the power" to become if frightened almost colorless in an instant. In extreme fright he discharges a dirty brown secretion in the manner of his kind and escapes while the enemy is enveloped in the impenetrable smudge. The head is principally arms, with a formidable parrot-like beak in the center, while his e y e s are located just back of the arm cluster. The tail is of the shape of a spearhead, with rounded barbs. I did not e x a m i n e him very closely because of his snakelike tentacles, and, further, because lils-beakr rasping on the spear iron, i t a s most unpleasant. ,We dropped f ^ h overboard, and I w a s glnd to see him go." T r i a l »y Jar?. Trial by-tWelve compurgators, which w a s of canonical origin, existed in A^nglo- Saxou t i m e s 9114 only resembled w h a t is known as trial by jury in the number «f persous sworn. Under tb>.< n a m e of w a g e r of"Jaw It continued to be the law' of England until abolished Aug. 14, i & n . Traces of trial by jury are found iu the reigns of William I. and II., Henry L a u d Stephen, but if w a s not fully established until the reign of Henry II. Trial by j u r y w a s first ndopted in criminal cases In the reign of John, llHO-'JO. anc> w a s the established mode of dealing'with them at the end of the thirteenth century. Witnesses were examined and evideuce first laid before juries In the reign of Henry VI., 1422-01, but this c h a n g e w a s not fully carried out till the time of Edward VI„ 1547-u3. The l a w s respecting juries in England were remodeled June 22, 1825.—London Globe. Broke Into His Honse S. L e Q o i n n of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by in vasion of chronic tonstipation. W h e n Dr. K i n g s N e w Life Pills broke into bis h o u s e , bis troubles was arrested W i l d DOSTH of Africa. Of the wild dog of central Africa an explorer writes: "The wild dog Is common enough. H e is an ugly looking beast, with a pied body, coarse hair, short head and large, upright ears. These wild dogs play fearful havoc with game, occasionally clearing out whole districts precisely in the same manner as the red dhole of India, before which even the tiger Is said to retreat. They have a wonderful power of scent, wonderful boldness, endurance and pertinacity, and their loose, easy gallop covers the ground far more quickly than it appears to do. They usually hunt in considerable packs, although I have sometimes met them in threes and fours. I have never heard of wild dogs actually attacking man, but they often behave as if on the point of doing so, and unarmed travelers have been literally treed by them before now." H u m a n I n e q u a l i t y . There is a nutibn, and a most pernicious one, that it is the highest realization of republican form of government that all the people should by s o m e forcing process be made as much alike as possible. All human beings are burn equal only in the single fact that they all come into the world by the same natural process. The s a m e equality exists in the matter of death, since what w e call life is extinguished for all under the selfsame conditions. But that is all the equality that Is possible, for human beings are all unlike and unequal in bodily and mental characteristics, and to such an extent does this lack of equality go that it Is seen In the peculiarities of every individual,—New Orleans Picayune. "You ought to have more consideration," sobbed the unhappy A m e r i c a n . countess. [ "Tj-ue," exclaimed the representative t of the effete aristocracy; "the beggar- - ly ten millions your father passed oyer '• in exchange for my espousal of y o u were hardly sufficient consideration* to make a valid contract."—New O r - leans Times-Democrat. MORTGAGE S A L E . Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van' Winkle ' of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. il>02, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, S » p u n b a r IS, 190?, in I.iher— A M o n k e y D e t e c t i v e . A monkey brought a criminal to justice nt-'Singapore somft time ngo. A. and n e w he is entirely cured. They're g u a r a n t e e d to cure. 25c at F. A . S i l l e r ' s d r u g ?tore. «-r&, At t h e Saaaide. She—Oh, George, w h a t lovely w a v e s ! He—Very nice; but, poor things, they're Just like me—we both arrive at the shore in splendid style—and go back is an Indian word, meaning of huts." Monster Beds. Though the beds of the royal personages of England were elaborately carved and hung with rich curtains even so late as the Tudor period, it is recorded-that K i n g Henry—¥HI.'s bedcontained only straw beneath all Its flnery. A curious order exists as to' precautions to be taken against the possibility of intended mischief to t h e native with a little boy, a bear and a monkey traveled lately through several villages in the Straits Settlements and made a good sum of money by his animals' tricks. One day he was found with his throat cut, the boy and the bear lying murdered close by, while I the monkey had escaped up a tree. 1 The bodies, with the monkey, were being taken to the police station when the monkey suddenly rushed at a man in the crowd, seized his leg and would not let go. The man seemed so alarmed and anxious to get a w a y that the ! police became suspicious and searched j him, with the result of finding part of , the money belonging to the murdered native. The balance w a s discovered at-his-l B A N N E R S A L V E the most healing salve tn the worW. CURES STOMACH *T*HE body gets its life from 1 food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure blood for the body, but stomach troubles arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset the entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and nausea. When over-eating ia persisted in the stomach becomes weakened and worn out and dyspepsia claim8 the victim. { T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Draught | cures dyspepsia. It frees the stomach and bowels of congested matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach is quickly invigorated antf the natural stimulation a good wer to tnorresu appetite, with oughly d i g e s t You cajPbuild up your stomach w i t h / t h i s mild and natural ledv. Try Thedford's Blackmgnt today. You can buy a package from your dealer for 25c. If he does not keep it, send thfl mrm»y fr> Tho CWIannngfl. M e d i c i n e Co., Chattanooga, Tana.,, and a package will be maiien yon* THEDFORffS BLACK-DRAUGHT, 1)2 stf Mortgagee, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgnge was dulv assigned on September l S , 1902, by the 'sHid William P. Van Winkle to Frunk Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly .recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the saire date last aforesaid in Liber HO of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any d;<y when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, shouJd, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, I_fl03j_nn ^ twelftlTday of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1Q04, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapse since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, th said mortgagee and assignee, by vir tlie option in said mortgage contai ' consider,, elect and declare the said tonnci pal sum of three hundred dollars ($30«LOO), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest ther on, to be due and payable immediately^ There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday .the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of Haid day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court For the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, tfe said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of tifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in paid mortgage, that is to say, 1$ Columbia county (N. Y.) Pomona g r a n g e voted to hold a "school of instruction" once a year for the exemplification of the degrees and imparting t h e unwritten work. FirnTtfal N'oriiiandy. A traveler in France writes: "Normandy is sweet, clean, green and pros- ~rts~irls crowned ttiatches are Its posy gardens royal person In the making of the bed, Twroirs for the usher w a s to search the s t r a w j t n e m 0 8 t beautiful, through' w i t h a dagger, "that there be ; t h e most sedulously nurtured and its none untruth therein, and to tumble [farmyards the most enchanting in all over on the down bed for the better France. Its c o w s are sleek and good search thereof." The bed of Henry j milkers, its horses world famous and VIII. w a s nearly eleven feet square, 1 Jt> hlond women—even those seasoned the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and Stnte of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, tlie southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northsett quarter of the southwest fractional qcirter m d the southeast quarter of the •eotheast qugtrier of il^ 6ouu.ca«»t quarter of section number nineteen (19), ail iK township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eignt (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above deficrihed prpmitcs heing oooupiod, mort and of even more'generous dimensions Is the jjreat bed t.> .which Shakespeare refers In a well, known passage in "Twelfth Night." which w a s t w e l v e feet square. This "great bed of Ware" has been a :n;irvel for centuries. by field labor—always sphinxlike and often fair. It Is attractive, sensuously speaking, at every season, and the Normans, .with all their droll fears for their pocketbooks, are not bad company in the long run." • & 1 4 1 Uomeseekers E x c u r s i o n s . T h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n railway w i l l on the first and Ihir'd Tuesday n p t o Oct. i a sen tickets to points in Alherta, Arizonia, Assiniboia, Canadian N o r t h w e s t . Colorado, Indian T e n i t c i i ) K I o w a , Kansas, M i n n e s o t o , Missouri N e b r a s k a , N e w Mexico, N o r t h Dakota O k l a h o m a , S a e k a t t h a w a n , Texas U t a h a n d W y o m i n g . F i r l n r t h e r informat i o n apply to a n y Great Western a g - e n t or .1. P . E l m e r G P A , CLioago III. We t h e unaer^ipEed, do hereby a g r e e t c reJund t h e m o n e y on a 60 c e n t bottle of D o w n ' s Elixir if it does not cure a n j c c u g b , cold, w h o o p i n g c o u g h , or throat trouble. W e also g u a r a n t e e D o w n ' s iUlisir to c o r e cons u m p t i o n , when need according to dirootiono, or m o a e y . b a c k . — A full dose on g o i n g to l e d and small doses duri n g the day will c o r e the mo»t s e v e r e cold, a n d stop the" most distressing c o u g h . F . A . S i f f l e r . W . B. D a r r o w . R a r e O r n i t h o l o g i c a l Cnrtos. The catalogue of the Musaeum Tradescantianum, or Tradescant's museum, published in England in the year 1656, makes mention of many rare ornithological curios o w n e d or left on deposit in that institution. Among the dozens listftil llirep nro P<apoplff)ly fn. •otTAi 4 Monrv, > * • _ DETROIT. •id cioM, reod«r», nn-to-ilatf Hotol. Iooats4 in tbt- heart «f tho City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Dty. con. S U M * •-*•« « a m w o M •». •>»«•« gaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan; Attgust 87 A. D. 1004. W I L L I A M P. V A N W I N K L E , . — — —Mortgagee. — F R A N K B A I L E Y , Assignee. WILLIAM P. V A N W I N K L E , Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 • claw of the bird rac. who. :is authors report, is able to trusso ;in elephant." teresting—viz, "two feathers from the tayle of a phoenix," "Easter eggs lal.I by a mayle Imruynnlo ( W l e " and "tint f jo* Tm »odol PypejwIaOurt It* ArfvnntnffcA. Scene— T w i n st»i.p:ng i-,t suiall railroad station. Irritable Old f'Jivitltvi.in —What on earth do they stop at n stn j tlon like this for? Objectionable l\:.-: eenger (alighting)—To »U"uw 1110 J ix-g;-i o u t Trritahlp Old Gontioman.-Aii,'—L. qTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Conrt for said County, held at the Probate Omoe In the Village of Howell, on Morday the th rd day of October in the year one thousand nine hundred and four. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in tfag Mattsr of thg Eat&ta of We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of Invention free report on patenUbflity. - How to Secure Patents and TRADE-MARKS "?»1 CA5N0W opposite U. s. Patent umeti WASHINGTON D.C. MABOABBT COLLIKR, Deceasad. Now comes O. W. Teepie, Administrator of thw Mtala of said dsosMSd sad Msgessais >» this It has its advantages tl.cn. court that he is ready to render his final account In said estate. Thereupon tt Is ordered that Saturday, the 3ith day of October next, atone o'clock in I he afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said acoo int. And it Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Plnokney D18PATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating ia said county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hsarlif, C O U C H S A R C D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With , ^ j - — EUGBNBA.STOWg, Jodge of Probate. r&s** Dr. King's Nsw Discovery For 0N8UMPTI0N , , . Log • DOCJkfl.OO THE CURiTHAFB SURE fof aJTTJSitv tea of Throat a n d L u n g i or M o n e y B a c k . F R E E T R L A X T - ~ r " * 7 i / 12½ aaMSJsjJMSj • W M B M W f t U / • ^ M M M b a fr^>U^-fr. • * • » / ' » • * » I ^ A < S ;4U&- f" ••n** LA • V f\ ix \ .^ K r\ t K /v ^ K < - >\ K c T5. VARICOCELE CURED Jw* NO NAMES TJ8ED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would V ' " - ' " A become severe and I waa often laid up for a week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hope-- but I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all fiT? ^ > t V 1 doctors as little belter than rogues. One day my boss asked me Ivtt f t a * I why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He v^S. . ^ e v l advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square land skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Treatment for me. My progress waa somewhat slow and during the firs* month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, I continued treatment for three months longer and- was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week «Ka machine Jrtiop before treatment, now I am earning t21 and ne^ee lose a Udaiy. I wish all sufferer, knew of your valuable ^ 1 ¾ ¾ . HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED 3 [ S u i e a u a i serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the •Vmptomslour yJ.W MICTHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever S f f i n OR MIDDLHJ AGED-MBN.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have tf°«*n doVn ybu° sy.um You retrthe symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, Physically a?d vitally you, are not the man you used to be or should be, Will you heed the danger signals? _.,,.,_ \mm m A •» s - s a Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending R E A D E R to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What " h a s ?°n« f ° r ° l 5 ' " It will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE*. No matter who haa treat,ed you. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS F R E E - ' The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. , ? B I X A T 1 £ « . . ¾ names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and [ cost of treatment FREE for Borne Treatment. DRJ KEN N EDY & KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby 8t., Detroit, Mich. 6c r\ K A K K r. ft K \ K K THE JUVENILE ORANGE. 0 « f a » l a « 4 1» 1888, Its O r o w t k Haw """"O Bee» alow. The Idea of training the boys and girls of the farm, .home for future usefulness by the organization of juyenlle granges originated in Texas In the year 1888» wiien the first young people's grange ,was organized. A resolution directing the executive committee to prepare a suitable ritual was passed at the session of the national grange in Sacramento, Cal., in 1888. Jonathan J. Woodman, P. M., of the national grange drew up the present ritual, which was adopted at Atlanta, Ga., in 1880. Since that the work had prac- Jcally died out, to be revived again iring the last few years in New England and Michigan. At the recent meeting of the national A Lore Letter Won'd not interest yon if yon're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, barns or piles. Otto Dodd of Fonder, Mo., writer: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, bat a box of Back leu's Arnica Salve eared me. It's tbe best salve on earth.'1 25c at P. A. Sigler'a drug store. STOVES and RANGES D o more thin save money every day they are used. They also lighten the housewife's labors and keep the home cheerful. grange in Rochester it was voted to procure the requisite regalia and working tools for conferring the juvenile degree. Any child whose parents are members of the Order is eligible to membership in the juvenile grange, fie must be eight years of age and under fourteen, for at the latter age he may become a member of the subordinate grange. • In strictly rural communities, where ,there is less to occupy the young in a social way than:in vHlages, the juvenile grange seems to flourish best. It gives young people a most valuable mental and social training at an age when impressions are most easily made and prepares them for membership in I the subordinate grange when they arrive at the proper age. It cultivates the polite graces. It gives self confidence. It inculcates truth and morality. The granges should not lose this grand opportunity for molding the tiros- of^-farmers^l^^ana gifirnjd in»- stilling early the excellent principles of our beneficent Order. IT'S THE WOMAN WHO SUFFERS most because-of a poor stove, with its work making and worry producing defects. The' man suffers only in purse, but the woman's health and happiness are ruined. Love thrives in comfort. For the thinking m m and w o m a n ther« are many reason* w h y y o u should insist upon having * fuel-saving JEWEL STOVE ,(U> Please call and see them, and consult T E E P L I : ±I^RI>AV.A.:R E CO A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. Wo are oft'erinc;' for sale 25.000 shares of development stock a t a s p e c i a l price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Trice of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 t o 200 barrels per day. We already have eereral producing wells and ate drilling more. Our company ts one of the strongest in the country. We-invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price) of stock mailed on application. ^ References; CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO.. Anderson, Indiana. T h e B a c k P o r c h S a n i t a r i u m . Ninety-eight per cent of those who have tuberculosis of the lungs, if they get well at all, will have to do so at home, but not "by the fireside." Even in tenement houses people have made good recoveries, but it has been by lying under a wide open window all day long and all night' long, by extra feeding, by rest and by good courage. There are wondrous possibilities on ;' back porches and in sheltered nookjs. It isn't the coldness of the air nor yet the sweltering heat of the sun that heals. It 4s the fresh, pure air in comfort. The patient must not be annoyed by cold or heat, but must be dressed so as to be comfortable. Sleep out of doors, shielded from the storm, and dress indoors where it Is warm.— Everybody's Magazine. D e s c r i p t i v e . Darkaway—Did you make love to any of the girls? Cleverton—Yes; one from Boston and Stock that la Bound, healthy,active, lathe kind that is saleable and profitable. Hunci that work: oows that produce milk; sheep and hogs for market purposes can be pat aod kept In the pink of condition ny feeding that wonderful compound, STILLWiBOrS STQCI FOOD The greatest and cheapest Health and Flesh Producer known. A wonderful feed saver. An invaluable curative nod preventive remedy every farmer and stockman should keep at hand. For pit venting hog cholera it ie unequalled. Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for it. MOT. pkge. &5c.. Mot. 60c., 251b. pail $3.00. Serol for "Common Sense Pointers" for Stock and Poultry Raisers. It is free. STILLWAGON FOODCO-.St. Louis, Mo. Atao Manufacturers of Stilrwagon's Medicated Poultry Food and Lice Killer. > . Foley's Honey a m * colds* prevents i m*T» STOP THAT COUGH B Y U S I N G M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds^ PRICE 2 3 CENT8. It has cured others, it wHl cure yon. It is the best remedy for all throat and lunjr troubles. A cold often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — a bottle of M A Y ' S C O U G H S Y R U P iitth* ripht time will preventthis. Your money back if it fails. Manufactured by Dr. M. C. REEVES, C'lnton, Mich. '&* :;<& She ^inrku^y guspatth, n P D B L I S l i P KVKIlT TU 1-K.SDAY MOtthiye BT P.^AM<L., ANia=*EVV3 & C O EDITORS ANO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. , Sntered at cue Postoinca afPiac^aey, Michigai ss second-class matter Advertising rates made known oa application. BaslaessCards, $4.00.per year. Peath and marriage uotices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pal<J for; if desired, by presenting tne office wit a tickets of admission. In case tickets are nttn.-ougt t to the office, regular rates will be charpc , All matter in localnotice column wilibe en Jg<i ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fur each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and ViU-ee charged for accordingly, fcy All change* of advertisements M (JST reach this office as earl) asTUSBDAT morning to insure an insertion tfc* same week. JOS P&I.V1IJVG/ In all Its Draachda, & specialty. We nave all kind and the latest jtyles of fjpe, etc., winch enable us to execute all Kind* ot wort, such as^ooks Paniplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioeeai o"V as good work can b«> aone. MLL BILLS PAVABLI FIRST Of SVEBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. V5 Foley's Kidney Cure EJALDAHIELS NORTH LAKES A U C T I O N E E R . Satisf%ction Guaranteed- No chirks for Auction bills. . . Postoffije address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. m one from New Orleans. "How was it?" "Did you ever have ver?"—Smtirt Set. chills and fe- PBBaiDINT ILLAGE OFFICERS. ,.E. K THUSTJCKU Brown .LOVe, t . l i , JHCK30Q, *" H e Toole t h e H i n t . Miss Caustique (12:10 a. m.)—What do you especially like for breakfast, Mr. Bore? Mr. Bore—Well, I—eT=er^ hardly know. Why? Miss Caustiqot— Tbe cook will start to get brMkfart in t little while, and I thought Fa tell her whet you liked—Cnicmffo Joum*). Caae Geo Ked-tuu Jr. Alfred Monka r". L>. J o h u s o n , . XI, Kocne. C L E R K . . . - . . . . . . . -....~. <iu/ L. Teeple 1 TRKASuata . . . . . J . A. Cadwell A s s s s s o a « —. . . . - « ......„D. W . M u r t a STREKT CoMKissiossR C. H e u t y UiiALTH U F F I C S B i > r . H . F. S i g l e r A.TTOUSK* ~.. ...~~ • . . — —••• L- E. H o w k t t MARSHALL „.. . . , ^ . - . . . . . . . 5 . Bro^an PERE MARQUETTE I a . * f f s s t T " j . « . e 2 3 , 1 9 0 4 . . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: CHURCHES. -f— Y T v < V M J V T"s»T^ a r e preferred by teach- L s l 1% 1 ^ ylP\SS^^ j * ers on account of won- I I A ^ J ^ £ - L w j t j ^ \ ^ derful tone quality, and y * * X ^ I A I N l V / k / remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer, T H E HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, i A W h i s t l e r Adorer. J In his book on Whistler, Mdrtimer | Menpes writes: "Once an interesting ! figure appeared on our horizon, a French painter. He was Whistler's ; find and was held' up to us followers as an example. 'At last,' Whistler said, j-!l-have-f©uH4afollowermaster.' I noticed with secret Joy that he did not call him pupil. Tfiis man went bareheaded always when in the presence of Whistler. Whether out of doors or in, no one could persuade him to wear a hat." M*rHOD18T IfUCOFAL CMUKCfl. RST, a. U <. oll&dtf morals* at Iff:*!, cftMlBf a* 7:00 •'clock. <Uy «T«aiags. Sunday BC lac service. Mis* MAEY Baadaj r^raver sasjestef Taarshool at close of mora- VasFLKKT, Supt. For Detroit and Eaet, 10:36 a. m., 2:19|p. sm, S * » p . sa. For Grand Rapida, North aaA W « t , [<:2,\ a . m., 2:1» a* sm., sMa p. A * For Saginaw and Bay dt* 10:36 a. m., «:W p . ; " ' ' • 10:30 a . m . , 2:19 w h 0 > < > ^ ff F B A H K S U T , Jafta4k SMia Lroa. •4gnatures of C ^ONUrtiiGArlONAL OHUKCH. Kev. G. W. .Xiylue paator. Service everj ?uauay luviplag; at 1J:30 aaa every Sunday evening at^oc o'clack. Frayer iae«tintjTharB day eveoinga. Sunday ecuool »l close of morn In* service. Kev. K, d. Crane, »upt?, Xlocco leeplebec. «rand Tr»»k k Arrivals and Departoraa o All trafaa>aail7, ^ T . MAKV'S'JATHOLlC CHURCH. O riev. M. J. Commerford, i'astor. 'iervicot every Sunday. Low mass at ?:boo clock high mass with sermon at 9;ac»a. m. Catechism vespers aaabenediction-at 7 ia4>p^iE_ SOCIETIES; T The A. O. H. Society of this.place, meets ever; third Sunday incae Pr, Vlattnew Hail. Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Coaaty D„>l<jgnte No 2S Paeeeafs* ..:• «». 30 Express • wasjraovnt No. 27 Pa*een£ea\ No. 29 Eipress W. 3 . Clark, .->; SW= I n f a l l i b l e . He—The trouble with you, dear, is that you never wil[ admit K when yon ire in the wrong. She—That's no such thing. I'd admit it in a moment if I were wrong, but the fact, of the matter is I never am wrong, and you know it, Harry Merrilton. OINOINNATI, OHIO. Ilia P e n W o r k . "You say you earn more money by your pou than you did a year ago?" 1)HK vV. C.-T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at -ivX p. m. at tne home of L»r. U. ¥, Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coatlially invited. Mrs. l^eal Siller, t'res; Xirt. Ktta Uurlee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, Dec ever/ third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fcl of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. - N. P.XloKTa.Neot Sir Knight Command*; "I do." "Hows that?" "I stopped writing stories and b*> gan addressing envelopes." Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F 4. A. M. KegulaJ Communication Tueada? evening, oa or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF KASTKRN STAR meets each moutb the Friday erenint; following the regular F. A A.M. meeting-, Mas. fa*Ms. Oaawa; W. M. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? Surrlem, Buggies, Romd Wagon*, &o. all btmf o n W . B . Shnler** Improred Patent Spring. Xsvnr* Kolselesa, Elaetle, Nonbreakable. Qnaraateed fbr the Hie of the vehicle. We are oontinuaUy adding new features thai make our vehicles attxactire. Highest possible value for the prype, ggrttf <»» «KWis>> NO. f7, allowing otot N M asylat and prioaa. Agenta waattd m nnooonpiad ^territory. CHUCTANUN0A CARRtAQE CO., ^MCTI UN< T h e S h a r p e r V i s i o n . "I believe there's something between our daughter and young Hu^gorly." "I 8eerr them in the parlor last ^ ¾ ^ Digbt," volunteered young brother, "an* there wasn't nothing between them." —Houston Post. Q f EK OF MODERN nrst Temrsday crcning ef eaeh uaccabee hall. C. L. (irimea V. C. WOODMEX Meet the MoPth lu t h e RESTORES VITALITY. M a d e * ^ ^ 1 l V 7 ofM«s THE GREAT 30th Day>i « F R E N C H REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It atfsj powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othan fail. Young men and oH men will recover tbest youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It qoicktf and surely restores from effects of self •abuse CC excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lot! Vitality, Impotencv. Nightly Emissions. Loaf :$m .."M -Slre- A s B x e e p t l o n . »True happiness is found In pw <~ LADIES OF TUE and-ird Saturday u r. viled. M ACCABEKS. Meet every 1» of etch iconth at 2:30 p m. a M. hall. V'isitiujc liters cordially ic- JCLK SKJLSH, Ladv Com. V 'NIGHTS OF T«s LPYAL GU. L F. L, Andrews t. M ^ ming. something, not in catcning It BUSINESS CARDS. He—If you 4>fld ever pursued the last ?ar at night, you wouldn't say that— I M. F.'SIOLER M. D- C.L, siotta M. D ewcagrxjonmnt. - M S : S1GLER & SK5LER, yhysisisas aai aanewas.—• Ail calls pi< I attended to day or night. Vtackney, tflch. 0.-9CS on Main at/. Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Ws Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfltS 1 one fur study. business or marriage. It cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i t * Great Nerve. Tonic and Blood-BriMer and restores both vitality, and strength to tht muscular and nervous system, bringing bask the piok glow to pale cheek* and restoring tht Are of youth. It wards off Insanity and samptlon. Accept no substitute. lag REVIVO, no other. It can be carriediai pocket. By mall, »1.00 per iwkagaynr wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a tea gnaraotce to aveiy package. For tree circular P. A. SIGLER Dj^iiti. •/. '•i..'uj»«**w vl* •.lijV.'v.i1-.^ y"' ^^^5 . * " • • ..-,7¾ :N-;H^ ' » • ;»*v. • * ' ; V'- '••** - s M ; V V ; ^ .<>> > ' v ¢ ^ ?• .1 " s ^ M ^ i r t - ^ ^ : - * , & • 'VV* • v . • \ r.,~, -. . J . ^ ^ r "•'.^"^••••T'iV.'tBlfcMt.**.*•••'< • .• ••»• •- --"'.ft > l , ' v •" * * ' W •...', • • ' • • ' V . - - i ^ % . g ; , ' , , -1 • ' . ' > : . . - ¾ ^ ' S-;;jp» •;• ••'•';> ~::\: '. S*»>•-':;••••*•>-v ' ; * v i * * K tB$$Z^^ • • « * > • " ,.v . ¾ ^ niA- ^ - : ^ . - . >**^5^r.;!^.Mi >:iW "Mi * * , vi**^ CHAPTER XVU—Continued. Cobb started. He well knew that the Karsicheffs would run any risk to prevent tike pardons reaching their destination, and urge* the courier to obtain them again, "1 will take them to Chitka myself as fastens horses can carry me." The courier shook his head. " * he regulation of the corps of courier* Imperial of Siberia." he said, "are very strict and the slightest violation of the rules is visited with the severest punishment. Once delivered and signed for, the pardons may not be recalled. Even if I had the pardons I dare not give them in your keeping." "Cannot you go to Chitka yourself?" asked Cobb, eagerly. » "It is impossible. I must obey my instructions to the letter. The rules give me no option." The courier walked a few paces away from his companion and stood silently in a deep study. Cobb was no less intently occupied with his thoughts for' the moment. The courier had a pardon for Ilda Barosky! • He was about- to start for Stralensk with that pardon and would find that Ilda Barosky was not there! For' Ilda Barosky had escaped! Cobb was in a state of terrible uncertainty as to the best course to pursue. He knew that the courier was a man devoted to his duty, and he felt that if he informed the courier th^at Ilda Barosky was no longer in Stralensk that the pardon might be annulled. Besides, it would give the courier knowledge of an^TBicaptiir prisoner and it would be his duty to arrest .her at any point. While he was thus deliberating as to the best course to pursue, the courier rejoined him and, leading him still further away from the house, he placed his hand on Cobb's arm wilh a cautionary pressure, and said: "I have not told you all—there is one ray of hope that we may get the pardons again." Cobb's heart beat faster. The courier went on, speaking quickly. "Some time ago'charges of robbery of the government were pre* ferred against Karsicheff and his son. It is alleged that they made false returns of the amount of food consumed. Their uncalled-for cruelty to the exiles la another charge, These charges have been considered by the governor of the province. If found guilty Karsicheff will be deposed at once and must return all government papers in his possession. The decision* of the governor was to have been forwarded [hate ta^me at the last etape, but as it did - J not arrive I came on to investigate —thw rharfrPs myspilf, without waiting "by the soul of Hickory Jaokson, there is nothing in the world I couldn't or wouldn't dare just nowl*^ •' "Brave fellow," said the oourier. "f knew that would be your answer. He gave a low whistle. His Cossack driver appeared from the shed where he had been awaiting his masters orders with patient docility. The courier whispered a few words to him.; The said driver disappeared. "But we forget the wolves!" the courier. , ~ "AH the wolves this side of Hades would not scare me to-night," exclaimed Cobb. "But I must have arms." "You will find thorn in the s l e i g h - two repeating rifles and a revolver." "And a pocket pistol?" asked Cobb. The courier looked puzzled. Cobb laughed and in an instant the courier smiled also. "You will find supplies in the sleigh," he said. - At the same moment the sleigh came up noiselessly, the driver walking by' the* side of the spirited horses, and keeping his hand on the bells to prevent any sound. Cobb sprang into the sleigh." The courier lifted a robe and drew forth two bottles of brandy. Both of the men took a long pull. "All ready?" asked the courier. "Ready!" said Cobb. The driver slipped away from the head of the impatient, fiery horses. "Go!" One touch of the long whip in the hand of Cobb and the horses bounded forward. The sleigh bells jingled a merry tunc. The^fivefr-dismloBod by "Cone. Nicholas!" and,both men left the- room. Katharine and - the companion of Cobb and his wife were alone. "Prisoners did he say, madame," said Caroline in her* broken Russian, and with that pronounced English accent that Katherine had noted before. "Prisoners did he say—and is this, then, a prison?" Katherine explained that the prison was on the other side and that tine house was the residence of the commandant of the etape. "Do the prisoners remain here?" inquired Caroline. "Oh, no; they only arrived to-night; they came from Chitka, and are on their way to the mines." "They are exiles—political exilesthen?" "Some of them are, but others of them are thieves and robbers and murderers of the most desperate character. It is that which makes the commandant, my husband, so careful. He is fearful that they may break out and massacre us all." "But there are soldiers to protect you?" "The guard is small and might easily be overpowered by those wretohee LIVE a nod from the courier, disappeared, and in another ten seconds Cobb had reached a turn in the road that skirted the dark forest, and he was out of sight on his adventurous journey. The doors of the house opened. Karslcheff, Nicholas and katherine stood revealed in the strong light. "What was the noise?" they asked in one voice. "Gen. Cobb has gone for a pleasure ride in my sleigh," was the reply, and the courier entered the house. "I do not understand you," said Karslcheff. "No?" said the courier. "That is unfortunate! This is my room? A lamp? Thanks! I am going to bed— good-night!" And he was gone. Feeding Rtfluiarty. When animals are fed 1» the barn, regularity of feeding is a requisite. Especially is this so in the winter time when the stock are not getting any of their feed from the pasture. The animal stomach as well as the human stomach quickly rebels if it be not treated in a perfectly regular manner. T. B. Terry, In a work'on the care of horses and cattle, says: - Four years ago I bought a fine team of workhorses. They were six years old, and in extra good condition—got up to sell, the neighbors said. They had been used to grain three times a day; but as J do not feed "workhorses much if any grain, but rather keep them on early-cut clover and timothy hay—dried grass—I began, after a little, feeding them on hay alone. Of course, I made the change gradually. Every few weeks I drove them to the scales and had them weighed, and they gained steadily all winter. Their total gain in weight was 320 lbs., although In prime order to start with. They were alto* gether too fat; but I enjoyed the experiment. My best friends could hardly believe that the horses got no grain.—that such flesh and life (it was business to handle them) came from dried grass alone. They did not do much if any hard work during the winter, but were always used enough for exercise. Now, how were they fed, for dried grass alone did not do the business? Regularly, three times a day, what they would eat up clean in from sixty to ninety minutes, and then watered as regularly and as C H A P T E R X V I I I . •v- Vi- -. !*>•;' for the governor's decree. I had an idea that Karsicheff was commandant 9t Etape No. 8, instead of No. 7, and 414 not imagine that I was dealing with him ^until his wife mentioned I was surprised. I have _ ^ i to-night to convince me it eHtnat*.—LentvSbonld be dismissed, but I can m account of the absence of "tunfewikJiiB Vnor's decreu.—I Instructed- Rev. John S. Cox ary to wait at the etape wiitee, "For 12 years'*"* l »8 t ? l g h t u n t i l . " J . Yleeililooww jJaauunnadiiccee . i1 ccc ^J j jWo w ^m e t0wTTiGtCh a*ll™ ro^s\s.- ber of ] bvHcmiis ar.d Out of the Depths. Katherine gazed after the courier with an expression of the bitterest ' That man is our enemy," she said, "and even now he is plotting against us. Cobb gone — where? What does it mean? Heavens!" she exclaimed, as the thought occurred to her. "Can he have sent Cobb to Stralensk with the pardon of Ilda Barosky?" Father and son looked at each other —then at Katherine. "I have formed my plan," she said, "but I must think of my instrument." Even as she spoke the door of the room leading-to the chamber occupied by the baroness opened. Katherine. Karsichefr * nd Nicholas mar jMaxrs or 7ysr<xmom if they had the slightest knowledge that so little stood between them and liberty." _ Katherine sat in thought a moment as if revolving some plan. "You have not asked for your pre* server," she said, at length. "Pardon me, madame," was^thBrre^ ply, "I have been thinking of him; he risked his. life to save mine. I long to see him and to thank him from the bottom of my heart for saving my life. What is his name?" * "I do not know it, but he is one of the unfortunate political convicts sentenced for life to hard labor id the mines!" "Oh, madame!" "Poor fellow," Katherine resumed, speaking in a voice of sympathetic tentr in ii ynung, no tmnri-. many times. Then they were regularly and thoroughly curried, and, of course, kept in a warm stable. At their best weight they weighed *hoat 1,400 lbs, each, and ate, .on an aven age, snout IKTlbs. of nay apiece' each day. Jt was wonderfully choice hay, however, and they were good horses; but it was only by the most careful attention in feeding that they could have been made to show any such gain. It would have been an easy matter to feed them more, and have them lose flesh; so under some circumstances it takes less feed to fatten an animal than to run him down, which goes to show that feeding is an important matter. IN aBRAT DISTRESS VOMITING IPtLlft LQNO RltittV ED iVfcRY EFfOUT TO .Mrs. Ereoks qeeamt ftp Weak fthr Thinks She We^rfJUve Died 5itt Wr Off Wmiaj|ia^4Mi^ PUts. , Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks, ot No, 46 Lincoln Park, Chicago. nUnqla, gives tfcv following account of her cure'from distressing spells of vomiting: "For five years off and on 1 was treated in vain by different doctors for relief from a stomach trouble which showed itself in frequent' and trying spells of vojnlUnf. Part ot the time 1 was able to work* and again X would be confined to bed for three or four days in succession. *' "My stomach was at times so delk cate that it would not retain even plain water. The spells would sometimes occur St intervals of half an hour, and would leave me so weak that I would he compelled to lie down between them. 1 would have several ot them during the night following a day of such attacks. Finally I became so weakened that 1 had to give up working altogether, I weighed only ninety-four pounds. "Last January"I read about Dr. Williams' Pink PUls for Pale People in one of the Chicago daily papers and bought a box and began to use them. After I had used halt a box I found that 1 could keep on my stomach the food I ate. I was encouraged by this and kept on using the pills for four months. At the end of that time the vomiting spells had^ased altogether and my weight wejAup to 142 pounds and is still gnr 'I think 1 surely would have died it it had nol>e*n for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I sometimes vomited clear blood, and for three or four days at a tlmo I oouki^nnt «mt. a^ bite at any, thing. One doctor said I had chronic inflammation of the stomach, and another said my difficulty was a cancer, but none of their „ medicines did me any-good at all Finally I concluded that 1 did pot have blood enough to digest ray food, and 1 began the treatment that has cured me. I can eat anything now, and have strength for all kinds of work. 1 always keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on hand, and I recommend them to my friends because I know they cured me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills agree with the most delicate stomachs and' strengthen the digestive organs until they do their work perfectly: They are sold by all druggists. -mm 2: -&V He is on his way now, medicare- lut got i,t be oa the road between began the use of £d 'the pdoioo-etape. Now, if feel that I am no that had me in years. If'ycu cine for Hv stcm**^ *: ar A woman appeared, hesitated a m ^ ment, and was about to retire again, when Katherine in her softest voice said: "Pray come in." The stranger hesitated a moment, and then entered. "You have quite recovered?" asked Katherine with apparent solicitude. There was no answer. Perhaps the question had not been understood. \ 7 arr ifflFPoir me £077&rr ~4hat decree w«re in my hands, I could . depose Karsicheff on the spot, and if, nn T hnltovP ia thft r.aaa. he Is to be Katherine repeated it. In a low voice and with a pronounced English accent, the stranger —she was apparently young—said that she did not speak Russian fluently and at times had some difficulty in understanding the ^language. "You are with the wife of Gen. Cobb?" asked Katherine. The stranger must have misunderstood the question, for she evidently thought that her passport had been asked for, as she handed that important document to Katherine. The latter glanced at the document, Karsicheff and Nicholas gazing over her shoulder as she did so. "Caroline Cobb," exclaimed the countess—"a relative?" With some difficulty Caroline Cobb explained that she was a poor rela derness; some, it is such a pity that he Is destined to such a fate. He will die before he is twelve months in the mines. I pity him from the bottom of my heart," and she sighed deeply. Katherine, as we know, had an exceedingly sympathetic nature. "Is there no hope for him?" at length said Caroline. "There is no hope," said Katherine in a low voice, "unless—" •"Yes! yes!" "There is-no hope for him unless he could escape. Poor fellow! If he had a chance he might be able to secure his freedom." She thought a moment and then went on: "There is but one way," she continued, "if it could be done. If some one were to go to Alexis—" "Alexis—is that his name. You recall it, the,n— you had forgotten it." Katherine saw that she had made a with nnnarent frankness went ~- \^w*> Selling Cattle at the Stockyards. The stock is driven from the car onto the receiving platform, and from this it is driven by chutes to the pens in various parts of the yards. One may unload a carload of stock, drive it into an alley adjoining the platform, and thence to any part of the yard desired. Cross gates are at frequent intervals, which will permit one to dlrect his stock at his pleasure with but little trouble. After the stock is placed in pens it is available for sale. The shipper usually turns it over to a commission firm to sell, although this is not a necessity. Yet one not regularly on the market cannot sell to as good advantage as can the regular dealers. This is because irregular sellers are not in touch with the buy- To avoid thi't flnt taste, boiled water should be poured back and forth several times from one pitcher to an* other after It has cooled. $100 Reward, $100. Tht readers of thli paper will be pleated to le*rn that there Is at leMt unc dreaded dlaeaao that actence has been able to cure In all Ita ata^ea, and that la Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cur* la the only poaltire care now known to the medical fraternity. .Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reqnfre* • tonitUu- Uunal treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken !»• •a.n.uy, ^unp. -""Hiy np<tn the bluoS an< muooua surfaces of the system, thereby destroying to* foundation of the disease, and glrlng the patient strength by building up the constitution an<f assisting nature In doing Its work The proprietors have to much faith In Ita curative powers that they offe» One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall* 10 cure. 'Send for Hat of testimonials, Addreas F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation. ttrjrn *- "Won't you be seated?" said countess, "you must be tired." apparent frankness went on. ?Yes. his nalft^/is Alexis Nazimoff." Caroline started. : Katherine noticed the start. "You have heard of him?" she asked. "I suffer—one of the brutes got liis fangs in my shoulder and^ it makes me wince at times. Pray go on, madame!" "Alexis Nazimoff and his companion, *a young student named Barosky, are two of these exiles. There is one plan by which Nazimoff can escape—but only one,and that plan,-if carried out, would enable you to effect the rescue of the man who saved your life, and also enable my husband to queH the mutiny of the desperate convicts if it Hhould arise. The plan is this" continued Katherine. "We will admit you to the kamera. Your desire to tnank the man who saved you will be an excuse that'will disarm all suspicion. Thai will bring yo« In oontaot with ers, so as to secure a wide range of custom. The animals received in stock yards usually reach the market very early in the morning, and by noon the active business of the day is about completed. There «re two classes of men in the yards about the pens, the commission men selling and the buyers. The first thing each morning these men Inform themselves regarding the quotations on the various classes and grades of stock and the visible supply. If the supply is short and the demand for certain grades is tren— the buyers see*—Xter salesmen; but if the market is dull and indifferent, then the sellers seek the buyers. Where men buy for the packing houses, they receive a daily statement of the slaughter record of the animals purchased by them the day previous.—Prof. phas. S. Plumb. ; pill Nye's Cow., t The story is .going the rounds of the press thnt Bill N^ei having a cow tosell, advertise* hm* as follows: "Owing to'my 111 health,.I will sell at my residences township 19, range 18, according to' the government's survey, J one' plush raspberry *cow, aged 8 years. She is of "undoubted courage and gives milk frequently. To a' man who doas not fear death in any form sher wolild be a great boon. Bhe is ¥9ry rnnph fttt.aehfld tr> har pr^ponf Table cloths and serviettes should be slightly starched, for thus they will hi! miule to retain their fresh, ami clean nppearan-ce longer. World's Fair Visitors. Pfiraons attending the great Exposition^ at St. "Louis should secure a roorri close to the Fair and In a safe brick building-. Hotel Epworth has all the conveniences of a first-class modern hotel, within four minutes' walk of Convention and Administration entrance. Rates $1.00 per day and up for lodging. Meals at reasonable prices. From Union Station, go to Olive street. t*ke T^elmar Garden oar. jcoing "west to ceos. Our boys meet all ears. A box filled -with time and placet! en the shelf in a -pantry an« frequently renewed will absorb the damp and "Re<?p TITo "ntr^\rrerTrnrVdry; '— Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray'sSweet Powders forChildren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Fevertdh^es&yHeadac&e.Stoinach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Dr^ggiajos', 25c- Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. • — ' ^ — i — r 1 — \ L u "flow gmcofully'" y'Anng^SKlvett rmaiissecs thheis phraicte." "I wish he could gracefully." of the hat half us Mrs. WtnslowJs Soothing" S y m n . Tft» children teething, rtfteoa HM gtiroa, reduce* fa> SsounsUoa,sU»ysptfuzrcarwwlBM«oUu. 20osbottlt. ,•> I am sure Piso's Cure W Consumption saved my life three years ago.<-*4aS.|THos. ROBBIMS, Maple Street, Norwlamif.jY.nFeb. 17,1M0. —Merchants who moke each cuotomor believe they are especial cases are the ones who >viu. -.. *%' sent to exile as a common prisoner lor-his offense Against<-the governmfltrt. that fact will free his daughter — — * — * ^ * ^ • • • » • — • — — M — — — a — a — f w • » IIIMII 11 IMI.« the k-' • V&* - O a rriRTit. mat nfcv^ T.««» ... ~w . . . - - „ . - „ Olga.from his control and leave ner mistress of herself. She can not be kept in restraint by any one convicted of crime." Cobb listened with breathless anxiety. "What can I do?" he asked, eagerly. "Dare you attempt to reach my secreiary, you would meet him ou the rcajtand J will give you an order to B*¥pgM>n the dispatches without de- Ja^ir T ^ B a r e I—dare I!" exclaimed Cobb; A glass of vodka?" suggested Nicholas. Caroline shook her head. "A cup of tea is better," said Katherine, drawing the beverage from a "Steaming samovar that stood oh a table hear. As she handed the tea to tho gjrlr^she made a signal to Karsicheff and Nicholas to leave them" alone. "I will go and see that the prisoners are all right," said Karsicheff. Nazimoff. You will be supplied with a file to remove his irons and that of his companion. You must tell them to pass the word to all the others that a simultaneous rush will be made to overpower the guards. My husband will have the soldiers ready to fire o n fhf. otfrttrfl- and 1n the confusion home with a stay chain, but she will be sold to any one who will agree to treat her right. She is on°e-fourth your preserver and his companion cau j escape. What do you say?" (To be continued.) 3horthorn and three-fOuftflft hyetla. 1 will also throw in a double-barrel shot-, gun, which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall, red calf with wabbly legs. Her name is Rose. I would rather sell her tto * -non-resident" ' *Hr. BftTtd1 Kennedy's XaVorilS HSUSdar i»*d my life I I had dyipepala aad kidney dWut,1' **Wfttor Albert MerrlU, Puk Plat*, N. Y. II» bottle. i The wise farmer feeds «hj* land] through tire lire stock-he k*ep»-oir his farm. A large ^proportion of the cookln3 In Purls re>»taiirnnt8 Is done in light o£.'.tne, customers.. >fbtifre icy* Hemesy Cnros sore eyes, makes weak eyes strong. All druggists, 20o. • Soroe women can keep a - sccrej dfckler thnii they cau keep money, > ' W t t 1 :J\ : . • >(<• f* _ &<W " ' ifltittfflrH u(£"i>:. %-J*rJ"*,V?,B*ST,»fc-*,«S"'' / v a / / c sstl ^ 3 - ^^^^^^^^JL^^^Lf s**r ;»%^* ;^:>^ ••*> >----.V^'-..-i*;.-r-':,Vv. -:^:». ^ , • > « * . * » 5S% 1¾. M W* r .••:*V- • • v . •/v:'f- .UNMMM ' w > . • > • — . . . = ^ For Cupboard Corner St Jacobs Oil Straight, strong, sore, Is tip bMt boustbold rwMr lor Rhenmatism Neroraltfta Sprains Lumbago Bruises BaclUcho Soreness Sciatic* Stiffness Price. &5c« tadSOe* CURIOUS WAYS OP SEA CRABS. ^- Around the World Ml have seed yoor Ptoh rind Slickers lor years the Hawaiian Islands and found them the only article that salted. I am now In ttiIs country (Africa) and think a great deal of your coats." (MAMf OM A F P O O A T I O N ) ThewerW«wldereptita> .wtsVED* tplroono off OTiolewde rC'sl oWthaitnerg. * * \ y " * * a tahses uproessi ttihvee wbuorytehr ooff t' aD garments bearing this Sign of the Pish. A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U. 8. A. TOWRBCANA"*AN r ° , ITrtTfffft Toronto, Canada ****& Take Elaborate Precautions to Protect Themselves From Enemies.. OtStaiP species of crabs cover them* wives tritlt sea w e d In order to d> :eive their foes. One crab was sees ajr the naturalist, Bis!*;, la 1878, to pluck off zoophytes, those plant-like inimal colonies which grow on shells *nd stones, and to fix them on the iplnes and hairs of iU shell. A stUl deeper. romance of defensive tactics .8 to be found in the case of certain aermit crabs. They live In the castoff shells of whelks and crawl about, bouse on back. One claw is bigger chaa the other, and this is an adaptive feature, for when the crab retires into Its house the bigger claw is tacked across the mouth of the shell to bar the way against a possible intruder. More curious still is the habit of one ipecies which tolls along with a sea anemone fixed to his shell, like Sinbad carrying the Old Man of the Sea. Great care is taken of this anemone. It is fed by the crab, and if the latter has to seek a new shell by reason of bis growth he tenderly shifts his ten* ant off the old abode and places him on the new one. DQVOVJ COUCH DONT DELAY A pre — sr^h ^ r ^ Sure Cure at Last. Montlcello, Miss., Oct 3 (Special)— Lawrence County Is almost daily in receipt of fresh evidence that a sure cure for all Kidney Troubles has at last been found, and that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Among those who have reason to bless the Great American Kidney Remedy is Mrs. L. E. Baggett of this place. Mrs. 'Baggett had Dropsy. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. "I was troubled with my kidneys," Mrs. Baggett says In recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to her friends, "my urine would hardly pass. The doctors said I had Dropsy. I have ~f taken Dodds r u a n e y F n f r aTiairected and am now a well woman." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kidneys. Cured Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. That means pure blood and a sound energetic body. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest tonic the world has ever known. t-Y BALSAM I t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, unda sure relief In advanced stages. Usa Now Do You Know? Do you kn6w what capers are? But I see that's la pretty difficult question to ask offhandVso I'll, tell you. They're simply unopened flower buds from a plant of the spurge family.—Boston Home Journal. Embroidered an J ,laee-trinmii\l win (low blinds are pcnenilly placed in sIK ting rooms now. Those trlrimed with cluny and point d'arnbe lace are very at once. You will see the excellent effect after .handsome, while still more elaborate i . taking the first dose. Sold by dealers -everywbece. Larue bottles 25 vents and 60 cents. BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS CURED AT HOME If you h»v« weak eyet, falling" ai ht,granulated lid»,acumaorer the eyes or sore oyea of WIT kind, catarrh or deafnesa, -rrite rail description of your CABS and a trial treatment will be tent you ThiFs Htrficahl tOreahtm UenHt AlaH mCiJldE a. ndE O ° harmless and has cured many gevere oaaee. Dr. Moore waa appointed by two Governors, Chief Kye and Ear Surgeon to the Missouri State Institution for the Blind, and waa also Professor of the Kye and Gar in the American Medical Col- *lece. Croaa ayes straightened by new painless method. Writ* to DR. J. HAHVXT MOORB. S y a a n d Sat Institute, Bui««TO, OddVaUowa' Bide.. St. x*uls. *.S^.r«£} Thompson's Eye Witt' are some embroidered duchei-.se blinds deeply flounced with lace. Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Have tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with sore, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S my friflnrls, as—it. is certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N. U. Guilford, New Orleans, La," , " S If your window glass is lacking In brilliancy clean it with liquid paste mad*? of alcohol and whltinjr. A little of tills mixture will remove speck? and impart a high luster to the glass. ^lunih^llM^MIIl^MMmtli^^iiia tyoo DROPS lllfflln in l .'i:,,i,.il :•. .,.,.., ..J i,.l.i i, .s. .)... • i. h. i,: i'... 11 i -nlkWr Jjte&table Preparalionfbr As- Smflating tticFoodandBegula- Uhg theStomacte andBowels of I M A M S /I HII.DKT.N Promotes Digeatkm.Cteerfulness andRest-Contalns neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT HAR C OTIC. Apirfecl Reffiftdy fnrrmwtirav Tlon.SoLir Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvemhness and L o s s OF SLEEP. FacSirrate Signature of <2aV^4tST NEW YORK." CASTORIA For Infaatfl ftai fflsiHhmi SBpaiaaiB^aaaaasaaMipis^ TbiKU Ytw Have -Always^eught- Bears the Signature of MUST ikPOLOaiZE. • I'M - i Am Aato Osiaa#c aa Bisr Ttmptmt 1» XIM following telegram bearjag on tlie caw of JicnUi Uurue^vth*> ttritisii diplomat who was. arretted at J^ee. Mass., for speeding his automobile and nned for contempt jflteu he refused to pk«d, was gent to Squire Phelpo, wbo ii»p<^aed a pwuilty, hy Acting Governor Curtla Child. Jr., of Muwachiwettfs: "The awistunt attorney-general informs me that if the facts are as stated you have in your endwvor -to enforce the laws of Massachusetts for the security of life upon our highways, committed in this particular case a ircave breach of international law. May I nsk you to telegraph m«|glt once if Mr. Gurney v/aa arrested and Pned in spite of protest Other cbannels of redress are open in case of the violation of Massachusetts laws by the diplomatic representatives of other nation*. Therefore, If fine was imposed aud collected the common wealth will apolojriao. The fine must be remitted and I need not suggest to one so respected as you the personal amend that you will, of course, desire to make to Mr. Guniey for the error in method adopted by your court in this unusual case. Kindly forward me affidavit of the evidence of any breach of Massachusetts laws." <iurney is third secretary of the British embassy and was fined $50 on two charges, *2."i-for contempt of court, and a similar fine on a charge of speeding his uutomoliile iii Stockbrldgc Sunday. It ^is believed at the state department that the matter may be far more 6erlouH„than local officer* at Lee seem to regard it. liy constitutional and statutory law, the persons attached to an embassy are expressly relieved from any legal responsibility and the exemption even extends to domestr* servants. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK. a n d T.OOO D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s heiferfl, 14 5o; s t e e r s a n a n e l f e r s , to 1.200. $3 76@4; g r a s s s t e e r s a n a heife r s t h a t are fat, 800 t o 1.,000, J3<g>3 50; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 700, $2 50@2 85; c h o i c e fat c o w s , 12 75@3 25; g o o d f a t c o w s , 92 5 0 © 2 85; c o m m o n c o w s , $1 75@2 15; c a n n e r s / $ l @1 5 0 , « h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $2 7 5 ® 3 25; f a i r to g o o d b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , ) 2 2 5 ® 2 50; s t o c k bulls, $2@2 50; c h o i c e f e e d - i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $3<3>3 50; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000, | 2 5 0 O 3 ; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, ( 2 50@2 75; f a i r s t o c k e r s . 500 t o 730, $2@2 20; m i l k - ers, l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , ) 3 0 @ 4 5 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , S20@25. V e a l c a l v e s — B e s t g r a d e s , $6@6 2 5 ; o t h e r s . ) 3 @ 5 50. Hogs^—Light t o good b u t c h e r s , ) 5 70 @5 80; pigs, ) 5 35; l i g h t y o r k e r s , ) 5 « 0 @R 65: r o u g h s , ) 4 7 5 © 5 ; s t a g s , 1-3 off. Sheep—B,est l a m b s , ) 5 2 5 ® 5 50; fair t o g o o d l a m b s , ) 4 7 5@5 25; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , ) 3 50@4 50; y e a r l i n g s , )3 5 0 @ 4 ; fir t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , /f£ 75@3 25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , ) 1 5 0 ^ Jl 25. Chicago-—Good t o p r i m e s t e e r s , ) 5 70 Cu 6 40; poor t o m e d i u m s , ) 3 50@5 2 5 ; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s . ) 2 2 5 @ 4 ; c o w s , )1 50@4 30; h e i f e r s . ) 1 8 0 ® 4 50; c a n - ners , ) 1 5 0 ^ 2 40; bulls, )2<&>4; c a l v e s , ) 3 ¢¢6 50; T e x a s - f e d s t e e r s , )4<g>5; w e s t e r n s t e e r s $3ry,4 80. H o < « — M i x e d -ind b u t c h e r s . ) 5 fi5^? 6 05; g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y , ' ) 5 80@6 Ooi r o u g h h e a v y , ) 5 4 0 ® 5 70; l i g h t . ) 5 6 0 ® 6: h u l k of s a l e s , ) 5 70<ff5 95. S h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s , ) 3 80 ®A 40; fair t o c h o i c e m i x e d , ) 3 2 5 ^ 3 75; n a t i v e l a m b s , )4 & 6. E a s t B u f f a l o . — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , ) 4 . 7 5 @ 5 . 5 0 ; s h l p n t n g t e e r s , )4.30(^4.75; g o o d 1,050 t o 1.100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s , )3.60 # 4 . 1 5 ; 900 t o 1,000 b u t c h e r s t e e r s . )3.25 @3.75; b e s t f a t c o w s , ) 3 © 3 . 5 0 ; fair t o g o o d , ) 2 . 7 5 @ 3 ; t r i m m e r s , | 1 @ 1 . 5 0 : b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , )3.25@3.50; m e d i u m . $2.75¾) 3; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , )2.25@2.50; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , )3.50fj>3.75; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , ) 2 . 7 5 © a ; c o m m o n , )2.26 @2.50; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , )2@2.J25; e x - port b u l l s , )3.75 @4; b o l o g n a bulls, )2.75 * O • n n n i n i n > m M u 1 0 tfil 9 fi f> • f I ' u u t l r*TT For Dvftr ) 3 ; c o m m o n b u l l s . ) 2 @ 2 . 5 0 ; fresh c o w s an s p r i n g e r s dull a n d $ 2 p e r h e a d l o w e r ; g o o d t o e x t r a s . )36-®4S; m e d i u m to good, ) 2 6 ^ 3 3 : c o m m o n , ) 1 7 ^ 2 0 . C a l v e s — S l o w ; b e s t , ) 7 © 7 . 5 0 : fair t o g o o d , $5.60<fT 7; h e a v y , )3.50@4.50. H o g s — M e d i u m an<j h e a v y c o r n f e d , $6.25^6.40-. g r a s s e r s , )6.15@6.25; y o r k - ers. )6.15@6.40; p i g s , )5.S0@5.90; r o u g h s , $5.30@5.50; Btags, )4.25@4.75. S h e e p — B e s t l a m h s , )6.15(R)6.25; fair t o g o o d , )5.75 @6; c u l l s , c o m m o n , ) 4 . 5 0 @ 5 ; m i x e d s h e e p , ) 4 ( ¢ 4 . 5 0 : f a i t t o gooQ. $ 3 . 7 5 « 4 . » 5 . c u l l s , buck*, I S . M 9 3 ; y a « r - l t e s a . $4.M 0 4 . 7 4 . Grate. » Datrtftt—Wliaar—Wa. 1 wtvfte, -ft lit: fft). i refl. ppot. %\ 20; S e p t e m b e r . 2,000 bu a t ) 1 1 9 ½ . 2,000 bu a t $1 19, 5.000 bu a t ) 1 18^¾. c l o s i n g — n u r n t n a i - t r t - $ i i ^ ; D e c e m b e r . 5,000 bu a t $1 1 9 ¾ . 5,000 b u a t $1 1 9 ¼ . 10,000 bu a t $1 19. 10,000 bu a t $1 1 8 ¾ . 10.000 bu nt $1 1 8 ½ . c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t $1 IS; May, 10,000 b u a t ) 1 22, 10,000 b u a t $1 2 1 ¾ . 5.000 b u a t ) 1 2 1 % , 5,000 b u a t ) 1 2 1 ¼ . 10,000 bu a t ) 1 21, c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t $1 20; No. 3 red, $1 11 per bu. C o r n — N o . 3 m i x e d . 64c; TCo. 3-^yel\ow, 2 car«, t r a c k , a t 57c; No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 c a r at 65c per bu. O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e , spot, t c a r a t 32%c; S e p t e m b e r , n o m i n a l a t 3 2 ½ ^ D e - c e m b e r a t 3 2 ^ per bu. Rye^—No. 2 spot, n o m i n a l at 81c per bu. Beans^—October, n o m i n a l a t )1 70; N o v e m b e r a t $1 67 per bu. • # " . 9 . • . . ' • • * > • . * • • •^*m ' XT m ';-;f Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* w D E A R M B S . PINKHAM : — I goffered with stomach complaint for years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, m y husband got me to take Lydia E . P i n k ham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . After taking the first bottle I wasTrelieved of the^sickness"of stbmacn^ and began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and w a s enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl^ and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new w o - man." — M B S . F R A N K B E Y E B , 22 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. m "*"3 Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as- Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. " D E A R MRS. PINKOAM :—I was married for five years and gave birth to two premature children. After that I took Lydia £ . P i n k ham's V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d , and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. W i t h - in two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels a s grateful and happy us I do, you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happiness Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V Compound, has brought to my home. Sincerely youft, M a t P. W H A R B Y , Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis." A c t u a l sterility in w o m a n is very rare. I f a n y wMSftfc t h i n k s s h e is sterile let h e r w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k 1mm at L y n n , advice is g i v e n f r e e t o a l l w o u l d - b e and expectant m $5000 F O f l F E t T i ' v v C S l t o t forthwith produce the original aboT* testimonials, which will prore their absolute e»Hwiii. Lydia K. Mnkhaax ~~ tadrigaaturea at Offc,larnn, j£*m Handicap on Grocer's Clerk* A Redding (CaL) bor employe* 1» a grocery store, bumped the right sid« of hU heed fee other day aad be* beel enahle te wtek fete left eye ever tlaee. The doctors think it is a case of temporary paralysis but in the meantime his efficiency will be Impaired, fo~f~TfiHwl5St use is~s ~grocer's clerk if he can't wink his eye at customers' •«w D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 2 s p r i n g ; $1 16 O 1 17: No. 3. $1 0 5 ® 1 IB; N o . 2 r e d , $1 U%@1 1 3 ¾ . r o r n — N o . 2, -:JB2%c; 51 \ c . " •* O a t » — N o . 2. 3 1 ½ © 3 2 c ; S O H @ 3 0 ^ c ; No. 3 w h i t e , R y e — N o . 2, 75c. B a r l e y — G o o d f e e d i n g , 3 6 ® 3 7 c ; fair t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g . 4 0 © 4 9 c . No. 2 y e l l o w , No. a w h i t e , aO@S2c. A M U S E M E N T S Hf n E T O Q I T . Thirty Years {-,»„ I M S OfWWAPWl Week End in IT Oct. 8. L T C I U M THiATiit— Ward andVokes Big Mat. Wed. and Sat. Ere. i>c. £MS, *0J, 7dc T,Ai-ATyr^B JifKATftt-The_war drama • Wla Co. i f A Y B T T l l n S A I M i c•hheeaatteerr." Pricee*s, liasc,. iac, 3>c ana AU •. Mat. Monday. Wednosday, SaturJay; best seats 25o. W H I T X I Y T H B A T K B . — "A Wo.-ktug. Girl'i Wrongs," Mat.,10c. 15c. 2>c. ETC. 10 2J and 30e» TBMPI.B TiMATlH AKO WONOXttt.AND-Afternoon. s£:l5, I0cto35c; Evenings 8:15* 10c to M. A V K N U B T B K A T R C -- Vaudeville — Afternoons 15, 'Jb, and 50c Evenings, 55, 35, 50 and 75. STEAMJSR9 LEAVING D E T R O I T . Rt>nH>r.l Tti^a WaiTiSTAH LiNt-Foot of Grlswold st; Boats for Port Huron and way porta dally at 8:80 a* , m. and »:8Q u. m. For Toledo at 4:80 p. m. LeavePort Huron for DetrottCiSOam; 8:45 pm Dimorr ft BorrApo STHA*IBO4X Po;-FootoC Send Top of Package of |))dplfldke for h a n d s o m e "Color Barometer.9* Addreee Hygienic Food C o m p a n y Battle CreeJbJUich. TO KoW^U » o y i • h o — and k#*p the best tine made. "DEFIANCE" —Shees-for Boy» and— Uiris* wear for keeps.' Aek your dealer for t h e m . Booklet free. SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICMO Strawberry and Vegetable Dealers The Passenger Department of the llllnofr Central Railroad Company have recently Issued a publication known as Clrcula* No. IS, in which is described the best ttrritori in thtecowrtry for the (rrowing of early strawberries and early vegetables, Svery/dealer in soch product* should address a postal card to the undersigned. at D u b u a u e . I o w a , requesting a copy a t "«?irouIar MNo. ViT' * .. ? MERRY, Asst Gen^Pass'r AgenW • < $ , *'t MEXICAN- Mustang Liniment curee Cate. Bnrn», Brnieee. —: t apfiP bnSc. rre«M ita aadeauaJiWoeaU TELEPHONES! FOR FARMERS' L'NES AOOiillftl 4^1 Btttld yoor own Usee—lnexpeik> I alvo and almple. Book of ins true* I tlon Free. CN 30» TEE NORTH 1LBCTR10 CO. I 147 St Clair 8 t , Oltvtlaad, Oaie Woo 10o«nta L A U N D R Y B W J B , ^ ^ nor apot elothes. Coata worth of any ottoar Matac. W. in »t«a nMr •na. Kaally g t o w n everywhera. Bella in American market at/ • 7 to S t * per lb"; c o m to grow lera than II. B1 aemaad: roota aad aeed fur sale; booanetfree; * ttrtay. OXAaX OIJfflXHO 00.. Otyt S, Jopiia, £iH , - D £ T R O I T ~ N O . 4-1-1904 aaswerlng «H. please mtnlion this paper ih Syrup.Taitea i . _. la time. Sold by drunrlata. C O N S U M P T I O N ^ r ^jvfa S r i n f ^ — T T T l l i n r r - i i i i i H I I I — I I HIIII „ • * ; ? ; ' • • ' , > . ' . ' . . ' . , • • ' - • • • . , * • • - • - - . ; - i i - ^ •Y. ) ¼ ..'•";.• - > ; ?'..t r * j w - « * J ^ ; • . * * • / • WEATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR. TOADXUA. Jobn Watoon aod wife were the guests of Chelsea f Heads Sunday. Miss Grace Lane was the guest of her sister Bessie at Howell last week. „ Miss Kate Barn am spent Satinet*^ and Sunday with relatives at Stookbridge. Dr. W- B. Watts, wife and daughter of Peoria, III, are visit: ing relatives here. Unadilla and North Lake played ball here Saturday—19 to 11 in favor of Unadilla. ' Miss Pearl Hadley spent Saturday and Sunday with Rev. Jones and wife at Plainfield. Henry Collings and wife of Bell Oak are visiting his mother, Mrs. Shepherd at this plaee. Miss Myrtle Smith visited her uncle Eugene Smith and, family at Anderson last week. Master J. Douglas Watson is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Colton of Chelsea. Mrs. Mary Kuhn and Miss Lottie Wolverton of Gregory, visited Mrs. Albert Watson Monday. rrwife=and-daugbter& Erma and Ruth, called at Sam Schultz's at North Lake, Sunday. _ Addo Hill and family will move Ib^StbVskbridpnthls'weeTand- Wilt Hopkins and wite to Fowlerville. One of the most pleasant events of the season was the reception given to Rev. Benj. Jones and wife at their home last Friday afternoon and evening by the peo. pie of the Presbyterian churches of Plainfield and Unadilla. About 150 were present. They presented Mrs. Jones with a beautiful rocker, about 18 in money and several other things. After partaking of a bountiful supper, all went home feeling well repaid. TOST PITCH AM. G. W. Bates is on the sick list. Andrew Murphy of Jackson is le for a few weeks, new coat of paint has greatly >v«d the looks of Pond Yiew Academy. Aria Gartner is spending a few days with be* friend Ula .backus of Marion. \ Mrs. L. B.vWrite and d&ug Lilly, spent Swaiay with her son John of Pincknfejr. W. E. Murphy\and family of .Pinckney visited at D. M. Monks' the first of the week. The Missea Minnie and Ada Woodard of So. Lyon are guests ^af the homeof Mrs. L. B. White. ^ e r , Mrs. Wellington VanCamp and daughter Mildred of Leslie, who have been visiting here for several weeks, returned home Saturday. ** v ANDEBSOK. &$£*B. E. J. Dnrkee spent a few '" s last week with relatives in Unadilla. Will Duikee and Mrs. William Singleton spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. R. May, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Sunday with her parents, Geo. Phelps and wife, of Stockbridge. ~~ ~ Minnie Woodaid, of So. Lyon, spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives of this place. Scott Godley, Mrs. Libbie Farnum and daughter Mary, of .Clarer are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene.. Smith. ~ The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. 1 Cool Nighta and Delightful Indian Summir to Bo Kxpeoted at St. Lout* Usually the warmest month of the year, July proved to be one of the moat pleasant of tbe World's Fair season, the average temperature* being 67 degrees, a record lower than that made by either Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati or Chicago. Tho weather bureau records show that the temperatures in St. Louis during July were just between the extremes recorded at New Orleans and St Paul, cities located nt great variance. August in St. Louis Is a month of cool nights, and September and October are the most delightful months of tbe year. It is that period known as Indian summer, when the foliage and birds linger to challenge the coming winter, Nowhere on the American con* tlnent is there a Bpot more delightful than the World's Fair city, a garden of blooming Sowers and spraying fountains. St. Louis, like all cities, experienced several hot days during July, but her highest temperature recorded was 93 degrees against 94 degrees registered by the thermometer at Chicago, On the same day the mercury rose to 96 degrees in Philadelphia, and scores of heat prostrations were reported from New York and Boston. The relative humidity shows St Louis to be about normal. Assuming absolutely no moisture in the atmosphere to be zero and absolute wetness to be 100, the relative humidities for July, taken from the records of more than twenty years, Boston shows 70.6, New York 72.2, Philadelphia 68.6, Cincinnati 64.6, Chicago 66.9 and St Louis 88.3. The same degree of heat, in two places, with different degrees of humldlty, would cause it to seem the hotter at the point dTgreater densl|yK St. Louis may therefore rightly claim to be a summer resort this summer, positively one. of the most comfortable and delightful places on the map. Percy owartbout U clerking for F. E. Wright. Fowlerville fair opened up with a cold rainy day Tuesday. • G. A. Sigler was home over Sunday and (got) left tor Cleveland, Obto, Monchy. ^ -J Mrs. W. H. Clark entertained her people horn near Linden Friday of last week. Mrs. C. L. Siller and ions, Hollis and Donald, visited in Detroit the past week. Mrs. Lincoln Smith and children visited at the boms of Marcus Cripp«n tbe last of last week. F. E. Wright who has been very ill for several weeks, was able to ride to tbe store the past week. Tea will be served at the Carnival Friday Oct. 14, and chicken-pie Saturday, Oct. 15, everyone come. Read the new time card this week or you may get left—all trains go a little earlier than usual. Wm. riains and wite, of Millington, visited at tbe home of his sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, and other relatives here this week, Mrs, Geo. Wright of flandy. Mrs. Chas. King and daughter of Marion, visited at J. W. Place way's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A.M. Welsh has been caring [for Mrs. Frank Wriffht, of Owosso, who has been viry ill with typhoid fever, but is reported better. Tbe Ladies Aid of the Lakin ap- He W a i Afraid. The Bride—Tell me now, dearest, when you proposed weren't you a little nervous for fear I should say "No7" The Bridegroom (who has married for money)—I should think I was. Why, I owed nearly $5,000, and my creditors were getting awfully pushing. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The leaves are taking quite a fall these days. Col. Doty, wife and son, of Clifton. Can., are Quests of the Teeple families. Tbe little child ot Lincoln Smith was quite badly scratched by a cat the first of the week. J. W. Placeway broucht us a pecfc of fine tomatoes Wednesday. Thanks Joe, we are very fond of them. Mrs. Emily Grimes of Stockbridge, returned from Harbor Springs last week and was a guest of J.>ra. John J. Teeple. Postmaster General, Henry C. pointmentVwTTTTfold aHfneeting at the home of Mrs. V. G-. Dinkel, Thursday, Oct, 13, for the purpose of electing officers.. Miss Franc BurcboT Detroit visited in town over Sunday. She is making arrangements to spend the winter in the west, and will give recitals in Colorado, California and other states. Mrs. Agnes Harris entertained her sisters, the Mesdaraes Mary and Margaret Birney, ot Jackson and Eaton Rapids, and her nTece, Mrs. P. 0. Birney and daughter, ot Chicago, tbe past week. E. S. and Col. Nash, Elmer VanAmburg, of Howell, Grant McCumber, of Plainfield, E. J. Briggs. ot Pinckney, with their families, were guests in° the n^w home of R. G. Webb and wife, tbe first of the week. We see by the Dexter Leader that Frank Isbam of Oak Grove is going to open a harness shop in Dsilei- iu Frank Parker ot Boyn* City is vUitine bis parent* here.. Go to Newfoundland for your fishing while at the Carnival, \ F. G, Jackson wa* i« Detroit tbe first of the weea oa buii—o. Atei Mercer aod wife visited their daughter in Salem a few days the past week. Irwin Kennedy bas obarge ot E. R. Browns blacksmith shop while Mr. B. is at the worlds fair. J. J. Teeple who has been on tbex sick list the past week is able to attend to business agaij. Rev. W.G. Stephens of Northville was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson the first of the week. Watch out for aucticn bills announcing a sale of household goods by G. W. Teeple, some time next week. G. W. Teeple, about to move to his new residence, will sal. a quantity of household &oods at auction in a few days. Mrs. Murphy, who has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Monks, returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant, laat Friday. Last week in the list of those .vho 'are attending college from near here wa failed to mention Bernard Glenn who is attending the U. of M. Notice L. 0. T. M. M.—special assessment No. 74 called in and must be paid before Oct. 31. FINANCE KEEPER. As cold weather approaches and you think of a warmer clime, while away Payne, died Tuesday morning at his appartments in the Arlington hotel, Washington. Will Steptoe and son, Edd, of Webster; Oliver Clark, wife and daughter,. Mildred of Dexter; James Barton and wife of Unadilla, were guests .of Mrs. Jennie Barton Sunday last, tbe near future. Frank is one Pinckney s "old boys" and had his Independent Band of Oak Grove over Jhere to help ns celebrate in August. Otis Brown who has been speeding the past two months in Livingston county, left Saturday for bis home m in SanFrancisco, Cal., where he has charge of the gun and sporting*; oods department in large merchantile house. He is one of Pinckney's "old i boys" and came from Idaho to help us celebrate this year and says he will be ! with us in 1906 if he is alive. MGAS HOOFWeiffl YMfSrWHIIBER*. ^ \ v m tuas atv. oVu. ttomori \0\vo Vtatu. \.T\ a s\vo&, b^ ^ovi \\\seu, u,owv vty ^ n ^ 8 - *^ou mv^Vst u.o \\v\s too. , "ftoA vcv a c\\maU \\Va "MA.C\V.VO>TV> "VDVWv O\XT ttuttwr vroot W A N 1 G A S Qtv \\ve TOOY owr VieaA. X^ Speaking if/climate^Jbis is the time of year when we can expect ^srrrrsnow a»a all the other disagreeable fall storms, so if yuu Lave a roof to fix, bettor do it now. By the way, yon can apply Wanigas Asphalt Eoofing "yourself. We furnish the nails, caps and paint together wjth complete instructions. Better write us for samples and prices—a postal card will do. an idle hour listenmg to~~ music and eating ice cream at tbe Cuban booth, at the opera house, Out. 14 and 15. Mr. Montague, tbe candidate for Judge-of Probate, has lived for many years in this vicinity and we kno^t him to be a man the people can trust. You will make no mistake in voting for him. . The bybiscus blossoms in our window attracted considerable attention last week. The flower is beautiful, but while they bluasum in the day time they are too much like the nightbloojiing cereus and last only a few hours but not fragrant. M. A, Dayis goes one better this week by bringing to our table three potatoes that weighed, respectively, 1 pound 8,1 pound 10 and 1 pound 15 ounces. Myer says the hens dog these little ones and be does not know what be may find when be goes at them himself. Hurry up and dig 'em MUHtWMSeiM* Tbe president urges all Members to turn out Saturday ei»ai|g and give Mr. Crowl a record breaking bearing. Mr. Crowl is yery eloquent and pleasjag and in voice and eloquence is strikingly like Rev. Sam P. Jones. He no«, only pleases, but uplifts. He is especially enjoyed by yonng men. Get tickets early. » Business Pointers • Two heating stoves—inquire at this office. " • . • FOB SAUL New mileh full blood Jers«y COY for sale. W. B. Darrow IfOTICK. A house aod lot for sa>e or exchange. Enquire ot t41 *GEO. HENDEB, Pinckney. Attention .Wool Growers Delaine rams for sale*. J: J. Donobue, Pinckney, R. F. D. No. 3. The will be a dance at Dexter Opera House, Friday eve Oct. 7. Everybody come—good time—good music—dance bill 50 cents. Chamberlin and Leaimon, managers. FOB BALK. A few bushel ot Red Weathei field OnioloIT N, P. MortenJoirr * HOT1CH. We are now ready to grind apples for cider, at the PettysviHe mill. Wm. Hooker. OPPORTUNITIES Good (jpeifiDgs for all lines of buskr^ssand trade in new towns. Large territory thickly settled. Address Edwin B. Magill, .Mgr„ Townsite Department, Chicago Great Westcm Railway, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line, Pincknev, Mich. MA. Mr.^nd Mrs. F. L. Redner, who have been here for several weeks assisting in and putting on the drama, "Woman Against Woman", made many friends by their quiet ways. They are actors of no mean ability and knew well how to train a com' pany of Amateurs. We understand they are now working in a town in the southern part of the state. | "The New Sam Jones", Ohio's boy | orator at the Cong'l Church Saturday | evening Oct. 8. Crowl is an oratorical prodigy. A fine manly looking fellow who ccupies the platform # i U the grace and bearing ofttw jneat man he represents. Mr. Crowl is gift- -ed with the same voice, pfnattirpg ^H WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long eetabliPhed'wholesAle houses among retail merchsnts and agents. Local territory of few counties. 818 salary i\pd expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement. Business snoceeafml. Previous oipericnoc not oosontisl.—Enclose aeW addressed envelope. Address, ScnBiirrxXDiirr TRAVELERS, 835 Dearborn St., Chicago. t4t FOR SALE. 16 Pigs besides 2 Sows each with a litter of 7 pips hy their <nde. •_ J, L. ROCHE, fearless ways of Sam Jones, that tno&t marvelous man of tbe present generation. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Perey Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT UMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY. MICH. A GREAT BARGAIN THK DETROIT FREE PRE88 FARM AND LIVE STOCK JOURNAL Michigan'* Greatest Farm Weekly EDITED BY MR. ROBERT GIBBONS From Date Until January 1 IQftR FOR ONLY 10 CENTS Ever>' Memberjof the Family will Find Something to Interest Them in This Great Home Paper Address: T h e DBTROT FRBB PRBSS Detroit Mich k r% X ^ ¾ / • > • * . :'/ M* . / ^ ^ ^ : . ^ m r i 1 -n j t j ^ j ^ i j y ^ ^ ^ ^ :,^ ttit&iiii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 06, 1904 Description An account of the resource October 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 1904-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/000ef36ae285c894bd782c6279df5d45.pdf fb1fcbfc07cfa76f4e552d9e8b98e28b 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, OCT. 13,1904. No. 41 SPECIALS AT JACKSON & CADWELL S ONE WEEK ONLY, SATURDAY, OCT. 15 to 22. ».» »•«(•«.•«••«,'•,« Dark Patterns in 6c Tennis Flannels oc yd $1.25 Ladies Sateen Skirt* 97c $1.50 Ladies Sateen Shirts $1.29 Beat Dress Ginghams 9c yd 500 yds 5 and 7c Silk Taffeta Ribbons, to close at 4c yd Full size 10-4 Bed Blankets 59c each Ladies Fine Shoes $1.38, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98 85c Bleached Table Linen 75c $1.00 Bleached Table Linen 89c •>0c Unbleached Table Linen 54c 12 Boxes Matches lie 50c Aurora Tea 44c lb 2 Boxes Cheese Sandwich 2« JACKSON & CADWELL L»OCA U N E W S . David Bowen of Howell high school was home over Sunday. Many potatoe growers are afraid that the wet weather will cause late potatoes to rot. H. G. Brigps and wife spent Saturday <,nd Sunday with dowell and Oceola relatives. If the rains continue much longer a largfl amonnt of beans will de ruined and the price is likely to increase. The Livingston County W. C. T. U. will hold a two day meeting at the Cona'l church here, Wednesday and Thursday; Oct. 26-27. Full program next week. The Hamburg branch of the Livingingston county Sunday School associa» tion will hold a convention at the North Hamburg church, Oct. 16, at 2 o.clock p. m. A general invitation Miss. Lucy Mann was in Jackson the last of the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peters, Monday morning, a ten pound boy. Mrs. Ida Pinckerton spent the past two weeks with relatives in Jackson. G. W. Teeple and family are now settled in their new residence on piety bill. Miss. Dickerson of Alba, has been the guest of friends here the past -oeak. extended. Our local sports have been putting :n their spare time, and more too, in hunting the past week. We have seen but little game brought in however, although docks are reported as quite plenty. We understand that the Leslie Loeal is for sale owing to the poor health of Mrs. Gould, wife of the editor. Bert is- an all aiourd good man and has a well equipped, up-to-date office; a bargain for so ate one. We have heard of husbands going to town and forgetting tea, sugar, and iu fact going home without their wives, but last week the freight train crew forgot a barrel of apples at H>ire|j€^^nd{eft^h^vr^t^a^4reTe aHG.Wv-feeple—rs—disposing of a qtrari Mesdames H. F. Sigler and R. L. Cope were in Detroit two days last week. Mesdames J as. Burden and Mark Kuhu of Gregory were guests of Mrs. Wm. Clark Monday. Mrs. Myron Mills and daughter Beth, of Marysville, were f. uests ot her mother and sister here the past week. ~~ —Ye editor wore a wild rose on h Congregational Church. 8unday Oct. 16, morning service as usual. Visitors are most cordialy in* vited to remain to, the session of to.e Sunday school immediately after the service. The pastors bible class is open to all young men and women. The ladies missionary meeting at the Cook home was well attended last Wednesday. After regular program a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. About 60 conples attended the hop at Dexter opera house last Friday evening Oct. 7. Excellent music was turnished. Refreshments were served by Lemmon Co. Caterers A La Carte. The managers leave nothing undone, to give all a good time. These parties are to be given during the season, every two weeks. For dates see adv elsewhere in this paper. S c h o o l Notes* Bray ton Placeway is in school after an ahsenee_oi four weeks. ,, The call for library cards continues to grow. The faculty hope that the warm weather will continue as this is the only weather in which our beating plant can keep ns comfortable. The most important iesson the pupil learns at school is "to obey." The schoolboy and windfall apples frequently own the streets in spite of authority. Prot. Miller will give instructions 4ft^gftifla-eft)tnrft and winding in alimited number of pupils. Voices will be tested free of charge. R H H I C ^ All the Latest U V y V / I V O CVTANftARD WORK5* Have you tried BON-AMI ? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a full line of Drugs, C a n d l e s a n d Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. r v? THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. r Mrs. Towle and Jannita Young visited relatives in Highland over Sand a y . _ _ . _ W.H.Clark is moving into Mrs. Vaughns house, just vacated by G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Potterton and daughter of Hamburg, spent the first of the week with her parents, A. B. Green and wife. Some people will attend a 10-cent show every night in the week but cannot afford to give 25 cents to bear a good sound lecture. Mesdames J. J. and G. L. Teeple were in Stock bridge Tuesday. Mrs. E. Cowles ot Battle Creek is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mrs. J alia Sigler is nr'Bay City as delegate from the OES Chapter here to the state convention. coat to the lecture Saturday evening. The rose was picked from the garden ot E G. Fisb. Master Holiis. and Donald Sigler are happy in the possession of an automobile wagon. It is a fine one and they enjoy it on the cement waiks. Biu. Jacobs ot the Brighton Argus has been livin / on a potatoe, ^brouarbt in by a subscriber, for a week. The tuber weighed two pounds and nine ounces. Gee! The steam heating plant ha* been completed at the Sanitarium and the patients are now enjoying « steady beat. There was a day or two when oil stoves were in demand. As we go to press today, Wednesday, Oh! My! The following is interesting as well as stupendous. Few of us realize what it means to construct such a subway: If the excavations tor the New York Subway were in a single tunnel 6 feet high and 8 wide, it would reach from flew York to uhicago. Tfie track approaches are seventy miles in length, all under-ground. The timber employed would build 10,000 two story houses, and the rock taken out, would make a respectable imitation of the Great Wall of China, a structure three feet thick, eight feet high, and 600 miles lon^g—.—iIttss 'x'sppr ees trains will make 30 miles an hour, its cost was thirtj-five million dollars. M. £. Church hotes. - Pinckney while they went back after the barrel. It was on their way bill and they did not want to leave it behind on Saturday. Good for the G. T. rity of household goods at auction at the Vaughn house. Geo. has much new furniture in his new residence and closes cut much of his former goods. Oo You Like a Good Bed? T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard le« of the price, but it wjll be sotd for the \retent at |2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund- •d. 14 not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are dairy .arriving and we are giving some splendid bargains on odds and ends. Our method of buying direct from factorioo and im>p poorrtitningg China, Toys, ph "'"' For sale in Pinckney by . JKJtSOH a ODWELl siin mm mm KD GO., Lakeland. - - Mich Dolls and xoys, places in in the lead of all local competitors.. We set the pace in prices and assortment Come in and se3 us— every clerk will welcome y o u . •*: : ;""• '•'•'."'" E. A. -BOWMAN. Grand Rive? St. Opposite Court Houtt, H o w e l l Mich. Service last Sunday was held, at the chburcb although the new chairs have not yet arrived. The cold weather coming on made it necessary for fire and seats were arranged in the cbnrch 10 Jhat services.can. be__ held there—in* the future. Regular service there next Snnday morning followed by Sunday school, with the usual union service at 7:30 p. m. Do not forget the carnival at the opera house Friday and Saturday, afternoons and evenings, for the benefit ot the church. A genuine good time is arranged tor—some and enjoy it. A Good Catch The following item clipped from the Brighton Argus should inspire our local sports to get a hustle on and beat the record: "& B. Galbraith and Frank Hacker, two of our local sportsmen made a big oateh of tho finny tribe last week one day. They brought in six pickerel that averaged 7J lbs. each, six bass that weighed 24 lbs., in all 93 lbs of fish. They were all caught casting with book and li.e." That Uecture* The lecture was not largely attended last Saturday evening and the coin* mitteedidn:t reap a very rich re* ward. However, as one rem .rked it the quantity were not there the qual ity was. streets, to S. G. Teeple. We understand that the new owner will not occupy it until next spring. Everyone who visits the Worlds Fair buys many souvenir postal cards to mailhome to friends. Do not torget that you can buy souvenir post cards of Pinckney at the carnival, Friday and Saturday. 1 And still they come. Saturday eve* Cong'I C h u r c h Fair. Mr. J. A. Greene of Howell will be with ns on Friday evening, Oct. 21, at the church fair. He will give us a Malachy Hbcbe has sold his resi short talk. Come and hear what he Hence-at the corner of Main and P e a r r l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - G r e e p e 1S QDe ^ - ^ b* "Old Boys." i On Saturday evening, Ojt. 22, Mr Richard Roche, of Hjwell, will with U3 to eat chickenpie. You may be sure Mr. Roche will say something ot particular interest to the ladies. He, too, is one of, the "Old Boys." As next week is the time for the Cong'l church fair, we will ask all who have promised to contribute yegwlContway brought us f o Q r ( otablo. or .mything .Vnnnr t h a j ^ i n ^ , weighing 2 poon* 4 oun.ee,.! ^ b n n * lh*mJ* 3 ? u *3 P«f * * , i \L-* ii —- 'iand leave with Mr. J. A. CadwdL ning Ruel potatoes 2 pounds 1 ounce, 1 pound 11 ounces and 1 pound 9 ounces, respectively. They were fine and made us several meals. The "Old Boys and Girls" booth will be one of tLe new attractions. The gifts from the.n are coming on every train from tar a ad near. Every gift A train broke into, in the Pt. "Hur- j w[\\ j ] a v e a c a r \ w it D t Q S n a m e 0 f t Q e on toonelSunday morning and before I p ^ R> V o r Q V[ wfcQ u a v e s o kindly it was secured six men lost their lives a n d Rftnerou<ly contributed to make by gas. This is the second accident! l h e b o o t h att|.ACtiVe, and so much apot the kind at this tunnel and now t W preC!ated by old home friends. W* Grand Trunk company will equip! ^ ^ ^ h ^ ^ Q[d ^ ^ thstpart of the work with electric I G i r I c 0 l l l d b e wLth U9"oct. 21-2i Wt motors and tbns avoid the coal and save the lives of many men. gas, .vou'd give them a welcome tfcat. would warm their hearts through Utt Don't fail to attend the Carnival of j long co'd winttr months so near u*. Nations at the opera house Satut day ; Con, Oct. 14 and 15. Doors open to the - • • • public at 3 p. w. Every one is—co-r-4—Ladiea-don't fail to_iake advant»g»_ dially invited to inspect the goods on sale at the booths You are alsj invited to visit the delicatessen where the 'adies will serve a tea Friday, and a chicken pie supper Saturday, from 5 o'clock until all are served. ot Jackson A: Cad well's Cloak and "For Sale, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18 and 19. This is the opportunity of the season tourer new up-to-date goo de at low prices. Every body comt and bnng your cbildre*. •"• ? sssmaL •V5': .J>_ y?i a*? Buy An ART GARLAND * Base Burner \»- m * * — ~ A handsome, modern, perfectly fitted heater It has flues so constructed that the back has 1650 sq in radiating surface. Wtftgjve the most hea^ and burn the least fuel, ofrany^ase Burner. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. X >m X ; >:fft ^ ¾ ^ ^ i'S .:* V , • •«!Tf. %&i ^ : : ®* i*V;>T' & • " 35?« .*•** ff?s^?«.m^* ;*• , * « • $5?£ * • ^ , » > • "j*v m$ *.,-v^ iSSW. ;i\\. * • SWvgf A > \ ,;*.-" -Vt'. '?*» . *,"> • • • - ' ' - V m f.Tl.;- i. Vs> M Hspatch, fours L. Ajri*»wt, PuU FUffCKNET, MICHIGAN Asbestos curtains a r c not in use lxi the theater of war. The prospects for t h e corn crop a r e igflSroying. Pointed-toed shoes are coming into style. The chicken crop is 20 per cent larger this year than last. This ought to solidify t h e colored vote. A Boston authority aims a body blow a t vegetarianism by asserting t h a t small links make the best golf ex- * pert8. A Kansas m a n has evolved a featherless chicken, thus depriving t h e K a n s a s tornado of its most cherished — p a s t i m e . It depends quite largely on the. vict i m ' s bank account whether he dies of drunkenness or alcoholism or nerv^ ous collapse. THE l JVMMMV^MVMMyWMMM*********1 BRUTALLY SLAIN. Meredith wants limited mattrimony. His noble fellow citizens who come to America wife-hunting are very stout against limited fortunes. The moose is not the only roya' game. Henry of Meeklenburg-Schwerin was filled with bird shot on the king of Saxony's preserves. !&-&' How pleasant it must be for King P e t e r to read in the paper every morni n g surprised headlines announcing t h a t he isn't assassinated yet! That new book by Andrew Carnegie on J a m e s Watt, t h e great engineer, is bound to be successful, if all the Carnegie libraries order copies of it. A K a s s a s City thief stole $7,0,00 t h e other day and hid it in an ash heap. The police are now engaged in sifting the facts to the bottom. Murderers of t h e Detroit Captor** aod Coafeos. John Condon a n d John Walker have touf eased guilty knowledge of t h e death of Bartender William Hermann, w h o w a s brutally murdered early in t h e morning In Roeenberger's saloon, Detroit. Neither owns up t h a t he actually committed t h e d€jed, b u t this does not iu a n y manner relieve them of individual responsibility in the eyes of the law. Condon claims t h a t Walker struck Hermann with a billy a n d dragged him down t h e cettar stairs. Once a t the bottom, he belabored his victim with beer »K>ttles, meantime instructing Condon, w h o h a d followed, to go upstairs a n d get the bread knife from its place, lUondon obeyed, so he ys, took the knife down cellar, handed it to Wnlkev and, with t h e electric light in hU* hand, watched his companion partially c u t off Hermann's head. After that, t h e t w o went upstairs, completed their Job of robliery and left the place through t h e upstairs rem* door. Walker's story agrees with Condon's only hi reference to what happened outside the saloon. H e says that he accompanied Condon to the place, but did not enter with him. nor in fact did he go in at any time during the morning. He met his fellow criminal outside after the job w a s done, a n d received the blood stained proi>erty. H e wholly denies Condon's assertion that he killed Hermann. 6 DIED IN PORTHURONTUNNEL , King Edward's royal commission appointed to study life among the idiotic should not fail to visit America about the time freak election bets are ripe. ^ It appears that America has only 177 aristocratic families. It will hardly be worth while for any of the.canflidates to go after the aristocratic family-vote. New T r i a l s Granted. Two of the men convicted in connection with the Grnnd.Rapids water deal were granted new trials in the supreme court Tuesday. In the case of James Mol. an alderman, convicted of receiving a bribe of $300. the conviction is set aside and a new trial ordered for tup mi.*on *tert-w3fr-ofc-th»: J u r o r s w h ^ tried Mol sat a week before In the ?ase of Aid. Jacob Ellen, and the same, statement of facts were made in both cases. Salsbury was the principal witness in both cases. The supreme court says these six jurors were disqualified, having necessarily prejudiced the case. The other person to get a new trial Is G err it H. Albers. He was acquitted on a charge of bribery, but subsequently convicted on a charge of perjury. The error in this case was on the part of the trial judge in instructing the jury as to reasonable doubt, and also because the court holds that certain of Snlsbury's testimony which was admitted was hearsay. Trainmen were San*ooaU4 by Coal Gai • a d Dense Bamefco> By t h e breaking in t w o of a coal train in the Grand Trunk tunnel under the S t Clair river a t P o r t Huron Sunday morning, Superintendent of Terminals A. IS. Begg aud five other men were suffocated by coal g a s and smoke. One Hundred Yenra Old. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday a t her home near Niles, where she h a s resided for the past fifty years. Mrs. Wood w a s born in Otsego- county, New York, October 4, 1804, and is the oldest of u family of 12 children, 11 of whom have passed away. Mrs. Wood was married a t the age of 20 years, and In 184G came overland to Michigan with her husband aud her father's family, a n d settled near the village of Bertrand, which w a s at that time a thriving French town. A few years before a town lot w a s given to every citizen who would agree to improve it, and 000 acres wore laid out In the town site. The viljiige had a t that time nearly as many stores as the city of Niles has today. It w a s the pioneer metropolis of river and stage traffic a n d w a s for many years a Oretua Green for Indiana young people. —?Eli£_Ppnnsylvania man who offered | 2 5 for the return of his wife had .doubtless figured out that it would be cheaper than sending his shirts to t h e laundry. People who stop a t the hotel which J i m Jeffries intends to run will be very careful about the manner in which they go down to the office to register complaints. Fifty Thonxand Damage. The electric storm that passed over Owosso a n d vicinity Tuesday evening did about $30,000 worth of damage In Siiiawassee county. It is estimated that 15 or 20 barns, within ten miles of this city, were struck by lightning and burned. Win, H. Smith, of Rush township: Henry Bellott, northeast of Oorunna; Frank Alchin. of Middlebury; John Carmody. of Rush, a n d T i m e s lfuhinull, W uaiedOhla, were among the losers. The new Elks' temple In the city and t h e residence of Rev. C. K, Renson. pastor of the Asb u r y M . F. church, were also damaged by lightning. M1CIIIR4N NEWS NQTBS. A $4.7()0 company h a s been organized as the Niles Creamery Co. The receipts of the state land ofirco for the ilrst quarter of the present Jiscal year were $:18,145). Mrs. Robert Hutohir.gs. of Flint, w a s knocked down and probably fatally trampled by the family horse.- —Rids for the construction of t h e now Arthur^Frl^, ngfd. S3, of Ann Arbor. was fined $25 a n d £15 cost* for shooting a squirrel on the campus. Joel'Beaton, of Monton, a veteran of the civil war, a n d In the neighborhood of TO yen re' of ago, h a s within the past t w o years taught himself to read and write, having never been able tc tfo so^inril n o * ' . •« During t h e month of September 572. 321 barrels of salt were inspected ii MSthtjraiftm follows:- Saginaw county 15.5W8; Bay, 34£flD; S t CHalr. 113,420 UanUtee, 251.006; Mason, 51),176 Wftjrne 92.067. Tlila is an increase of 147,285 barrels over September, 1903. The murder mystery on which the oOilers of St. Joseph have been workbig the past week, has tlattenetl out suddenly when the woman w h o was supposed to have beeu \nurdered turned up all right. A wholesale jnti delivery w a s prevented a t Ionia Sunday afternoon by the alertness of Sheriff Kales nnd t o r prompt action of Deputy Sheriff Ed Montgomery. One prisoner got nway and Is i-till a t large. At t h e Allegan fair Friday, Marsh, the bicycle plunger, missed t h e tank, i.n his leap, striking the side- H e wut burled in t h ? sand and picked up unconscious. It is thought that his hi juries will prove fatal. Ex-Queen Natalie of Servia is to receive from President Ixubct of France the grand cross of the Legion of houoi for her heroic conduct during a fire which recently destroyed the fashionable Hote' d'Augleterre at Anncry. Battle Crock common council is planning to prevent a recurrence of the $000,000 damage of last year and passed a' resolution to compel the Michigan" Central to'build a retaining wall two block* long op its river frontage. Battle Creek opened the'duck season with one accident of a serious nature. C. W. McMnkin shooting his right hand full of gunshot and blowing the middle finger off. He stood to rest with his hand over t h e top of his gun barrel. R, E. Miles of Kahimazco. h a s been notified that he has fallen heir to $15,- 000, left by an uncle, who died two = a OIL AND tCYTHI tTOHM. Home Production ALrnojt Enough for Oemutie 8upply. Arkansas and New Hampshire sup* ply us with moo* of our oilstones and scythe stones, jtUfeougli we- import p?er $60,000 worts} of "Ti|rkey" raaor hones. Burr stones stiS tad application in grinding paints, cements, etc., but otfctr forms of grinding apparaius are gradually replacing them. New York state produces most of them, but some are taken from Pennsylvania strata. Pennsylvania provides most of tho quartz fcr sandpaper and some gar* net, but New York, New England and North 'Carolina also prortde garnets for sandpaper. The United Stales produced at one time enough coruntfum (or its own use, but now we have to import from Canada and In* dia. The Chester county, deposits are no longer worked and North Carolina and Montana are now the only producers. Nature is being helped out to a wonderful* extent -in supply, lng abrasives by the manufacture of artificial corundum and carborundum in the electric furnace at Niagara Falls. Crushed steel Is a new abrasive, being made at Pittsburg. It is steel of excessive hardness in a> granular form. JULfcH 18 OF ANCIENT ORIGIN. montha ago i a C a ! i f o n i l a _ M i l e s J * ^ with pun ,'.'.;'»'->3w Word comes from Naples that the ilSolcano of Vesuvius is becoming more 'stetije. 'This is t h e only kind of blowssst for which t h e joyful Neapolitans acquire no relish. V. The inventor who has produced a mechanical device to take the place of BtanngraphPt-q is nn t h e w r o n g t r a e k T h e r e have always been too many medeal stenographers. : * * * , There is t o be an autoboat race • c r o s s the A t l a n t i c It is expected to b e of about a s much importance to taunanity as the navigation of the Nia g a r a rapids in a barrel. t ..- ii That problem of getting t o the north pole might have been solved long ago If the explorers who arrive in its vicinity were less anxious to solve the problem of-getting away-irom it. % • i T h e news t h a t a baseball "fan"' in Pittsburg h a s gone insane will doubt- |sji$ be read with some surprise by pie who h a d supposed all along all baseball "fans" were insane. • • * * . . Too- Boeaeepsfs' association will ,000 t o anyone who can prove -Wseycomb is artificially manufactured. T h e members believe it is Isjyd t o beat t h e busy bee at its busi- .^A-Cleveland judge holds that a fat^hsj# can spank his 20-year-old son, even tl\the latter is twice as big and strong a s t h e former. The judge see/his to h a r e erred in his choice of an auxil- C lary verb. J W i b ^ This new—language, /Esperanto, "ng from samples t h a t have spin print, is full of hyphenated try. It will never get t h e hyphens M a t the proofreader^ T h e new dresses a r e to have a "sinu o u s " look, being modeled after the fashion of a snajte. They will remind m e r e man of t h e money that might h a v e been saved had Grandmother JDve shown ber-&Uf .proof against flattery. / J n t i Q u a r a n t i n e d . The Rattle Creek jail has been under quarantine since Friday nhrhr, due to a • en*? <-f sipulipnv discovered on the' person of John Pamptopee, an Athens Indian, arrested for drunkenness. The Indian says practically every Indian <:u the reservation hasthe same disease, which ii village doctor called chickenpox. The Indian will be removed to Athens by wagon and j the jail t'unii.L'iLtcd. Pamptopee said he had l>een sick and had come to Rattle Creek to *;>ak it out of his , w ! t l ! system with tire water. H i s infected •' aunly iu isriibors Have been pouuuug vegeta- | ^ u mlditicnbl .-s throughout the county, a r o u n d , ] hens. I n k n o w n Dead. The body of a nuui about 70 years old, who cam* to Lexington recently, was found in the lake at the end of the dock. H e had been seen a few minutes before sitting on the edge of post office at Flint will' be opened, at Warhinston on November f). William Lindsay.,a (1. H. & I. switchman.' tell under the wheels of a train at Cran-d Hapids, Friday, and w a s cut in two. Neu'aunee was treated to a genuine snow styriu' Sunday morning, the first of the soYison. It snowed a t intervals throughout the day. Su'iday afternoon a burglar entered a Miiiiisiiii,' residence, getting away $i:>0 worth of jewelry. The were home' at the time. blocks haa-btumilatb'd to the village of Tower, in Cheboygan comity. Over twenty of the lots have already noon sold. John Wright's store 'in Rapid* City, was entered by burglars Wednesday night, and &'.<i0 in notes. $100 In jewelry and souu- revolvers and ammunition taken. Ernest Beardsley, a nurse a t t h e the dock reading, and it is Bnppor.cdUiiHdgt'.u sanitarium, Kahunasoo. that he was taken with a fit and fell \ t o p p e d on a rusty nail a week off. There was no identification except \'.ma i s n0XV j,, ;l cn'tlcal condition from "Stevens" on the collar. A bank draft ' Avas found on him made out to YV. H. Chink, drawn o n , t h e First National bank of Cheboygan. The bank officials say that it was an. old draft that had been duplicated, and they do not know how it came into the possession of the man. . • I.nd Burned to Death. The 14-year-old son of Win. Blowers, living eight miles southwest of Nashville, w a s burned to death in a lire that consumed, the barn Tuesday night.• The barn w a s struck by lichtnins,. and the boy's mother sent'him to drive out the cattle. This he succeeded in doing-, but was himself overcome by smoke, and before help could arrive the whole building was ia llamos, and only the charretPboneK of the boy were recovered. The barn contained over ;JO tons of hay, and VvUs a new one. F e r r y ' * T r i a l Delayed. The motion made by the defense in the case of eX-Mayw 0<v(ngc H. Perry, of Grand Kaplds. to quash the entire jury panel w a s not allowed to reach the judge. When the «u,i>erlor court opened Saturday morning Prosecutor "Ward announced that he Ayoul>d not oppose the motion made by the defense, admitting t h a t the jury w a s not drawn within the rules*,provided in the Jiiw. The ona* has l>ecn adjourned until-October'24, in order to give time to d r a w a n d notify another panel, F a t HOT Hnrti Elmer Keller, known a s "The Michigan F a t Boy,'' now spending his vacation a t home a t Stnrgls, while doing chores ran t h e tine of a hay fork Into his foot, causing a very painful anrV perhaps serious wound. Keller h a s been with Clark street museum of Chicago, and when on exhibition weighs 5ir> pounds. He was formerly with a pure food cothpaux at*Ha*iford, Gofto,- < lockjaw. Representatives of the Owosso & Corunna Klectric railway are seeking a franchise from Vernon villae-o and townships to extend the line through Vernon to Durand. : Bertha .Mortimer, employed by Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, of Ionia, went to the cellar to fix the gas, and in same way her clothh.sr became ignited. She is frightfully burned. For the first time .in Shiawassee history a colored man is sitting on a jury. The juror,"Alexander Johnson, is a barber, a civil war veteran, and alv estimable citizen of Owosso. From practically all of the 10 counties comprising the upper peninsula of Michigan come reports that the deer hunting season to open November H wlll.be the best for 15 years A Grand Iiapids man who refused to allow his name to be used, h a s established a new yearly prize of $5<> each to the t w o honor deleters iu the university oratorical contests. An electric storm in Hubbardsto:) lasted i - hours and five inches of rain fell. .Three barns were set on fire cast of here and burned with eon t e w s , and one man was killed by lightning. (ieorge McDonald is lodged In jail at the Soo", He claims to be the oldest man In the world; that he h a s had a million wives, and that ho comes from j-imsaiem, where he lived 00- years. ""Mrs. AllaRcba M, Bliss, wife of t h e f.ntm.nnM, u n a IrntiitUxl flu n n t j n m i l I n . painter employed bv the day. but says that he w-ill not give up hM brushes. Mrs. Albert Debar, of Bath, died Thursday, the result of burns received from the explosion of a kerosene-can. with which she w a s lighting a tire. A little daughter was also burifed, but will recover. Mrs. Debar was 30 Years old. Miss L.-lln Con vis, t h e Battle Creek girl whose Jaw v as partially torn awity by the accidental discharge of a gun, in hands of her cousin at Boulder, Colo., is improving and may now recover, though she will be terribly disfigured. —Burglars did a most neryy__nct at Fragrant Concoction Can Be T r a c e * Back Many Centuries." Julep is of very ancient origin, r e - viving visions of the great Haroun a l Raschid, who quaffed from his golden bowl a distillation of gul—as, i. e., gul, a rose—ab, from a distillation of rose water which, after its transition through Latin countries is m e t again In France as Juleppe; then later, de» prlved of its double p and e by t h e Saxon, ever impatient of unnecessary luggage, it becomes plain julep, a concoction of brandy and water flavored —Although mint Foot; early Wednesday morning. They entered the iH>stotricc- building, loaded the office safe upon a railway truck and carted it to a field, where they dynamited it and secured money .ami stamps totaling ^To. , . Albert Huberts, bookkeeper of t i e Sulphite Fiber works. Fort Huron. wa« attacked b y . a vicious dog and his fae? and neck are badly lacerated. Without any warn in;; the brute sprang at It obeli s'. throat and tore a big gash down Uolierts' face. John Benonentu. an Italian section julep has become peculiarly an American patronymic, it must have come from England. Some twenty-five years ago an Englishman near a Western eity in whose nostrils lingered t h e memory of mint and julep, sent back to the garden of his boyhood for roots from his old mint bed in Essex, and soon had its rival flourishing about his cistern where by family law it. received all the refuse water from libations for thirsty drinkers. T h e reminiscences inspired by this exotic combined with good old Kentucky bourbon or rye were hardly eclipsed by the mint iuleo of Virginia's Sambo. Nature's Defense. How a r e - c h i l d r e n so often able without injury to swallow such shari -things as pins, needles, tacks and biti of glass? The secret, as disclosed b> Dr. Albert Exner of Vienna, lies i i the fact that, when a pointed or sharp •dged body comes in contact with th« lining of the stomach or intestines, the part touched contracts and puck ers so as to thicken itself in that> place. At the same time it withdraw! band having been annoyed by three itself in s, uc^h a, mann, er as to form t n i e V a t A^oca the other night, drew I U t t l e POfket-and gradually twists Hit his dasgev, cut loose a Hi started to clean up. One of his tormentors re ceived a gash, but the others escaped Itencncnto w a s arrested. The second death from lockjaw In this city, within t w o weeks, occurred here, on Thursday, the victim beiuji George Wellman. 14 years old. He was sick over a week, the cause being at injury received in his band from tin. " discharge of a toy pistql. Mrs. Peter Kcnurer. aged 70 years of RiciTiieM, was found dead in t ' u dooryaid back of the hou-e by hei husband as he w a s going to the b a n to do tl'o. chores. Mrs. Keinercr a short time before loft the house atating thai she was going out to iho orchard/ CONDENSED N E W S . \ stitutlng and installing officer of the National W. R. C , the ceremony being lerformed In the executive parlors at the capital. The D. M. Ferry seed warehouse In Ciuirlevoix wn* burned to the ground, causing a loss on the building of $l.V (10() and seed peas valued a t $30,()00. AVout-three-quai*ten8 of the crop w a a in the warehouse. Utovnev General William I I . Moo l.\ v . i d / i t is said, be appointed by (Jov Hates, of Massachusetts, to succeed thi late Senator Hoar. A big strike of sulphide ore has ju*t been made on the old Coronado ground almost In the heart of Leadvllle. Col The value of the deposit is declared ti be $120.0()0,000. *. Popocatepetl, the Mexican volcanr with immense sulphur deposits, ha* been bought by Ne-vv York parties foi $:10().000. A. $11.000,000 company Is to V organized and a log railway to th* summit constructed. ( "Huteh" Fisher, alias Albert Miller was electrocuted at the Ohio penlten tiary in Columbus at midnight Thursday for t h e murder of Win. Marshall a bartender, a t Toledo, 0., in January last. Fisher's real name Is not known, and he went to the chair incognito. Rumors- t.hnt a so-called "Black Hand" plot w a s on foot t« destroy n public school 1n New YorkVupper casl side Friday caused a riot of severa hundred Italian women, mothers of the children attending the school which excited the neighborhood, alarm PA tho tenehers and nuulls ivnd required a force of police reserve's to cjuetl Fncle Soni's blggc«t battleship, tin Nebraska, having a displacement ol 13.000 tons, and costing $».733,000, was launched a t Seattle, Friday. She slid from the ways 11 minutes ahead of time, the supports being weakened toe (prickly, b u t nobrtdy was hurt. Mnrb Mickey, dangfitp* of Nebraska's governor, WAS sponsor. . r object around so as to turn the edg«. or point away, pushing t h e thinf along. Temper Is Good 7hing—in Harnecs^ *I wouldn't give much for a m a n that hasn't temper," says D. L. Moody. "Steel isn't good for anything if i t hasn't got temper. But when temper gets t a e mastery over me, I am Its slave and it is a source of weakness. It may be made a great power f o r good all through my life and help m e ; . or it may become my greatest enemy from within and 'rob me of power. The current in some rivers Is s o fctroug as to make them useless for navigation." • - * Automatic Compass. M. Heit, a French Inventor, has r e - Gently patented a compass which automatically registers minute by minute^ The compass card is fixed on a steel pivot, which rests en a fixed agate, instead of having at its center an a g a t e resting on a fixed steel point. Th© fixed agate is immersed in a drop of mercury, which serves as a conductor for the electric current t h a t causes the movements of registering. ALL BROKEN DOWN. --fe No Sleep—No Appetite—Just a Corv" tlnual Backache. Joseph McCauley, of 144 Sholto St., Chicago, Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge, says: "Two y e a r s ago my health waa completely broken down. My back ached and was s o lame that at times I was hardly able ta dress myself. I lost my appetite and wa* u n a b l e to sleep. There seemed t o b e no relief until I took o a n ' s K i d n e y us, but four boxes of this remedy ef» fected a complete and permanent euro. If suffering humaftity knew the value of Doan's Kidney Pills theyv would u s e nothing e-lse, as it Is t h e only positive cure I know.". For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fottter-Milburu Co., BuXCalck N . y . : *"•' - - r s * r *WBW " ? / /-.:¾¾^ ,- -Vl, i l-ll • •••!•••• •'• * » "••!». - » • :•?*• W&* *& ^ • ' "sw^lif !»svf^^^a» THE NEWS OF THE WORLD j * * w * A * J W > \ A A J ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M I * A A A r f M W W K Vikfc HEAVY L0S3E0. »d Twenty Thotvmnd Japs Were v \ Killed la Fonr Dn>». An official report from lieu. Stoessel, dated September £1, reached Chu *'oo, Monday toe 3rd Inst., confirming a pivvlous repeat or tlie repulso of the Japanese attack on Port Arthur, vhlch l>W ui on Sept. 19 uud ended S*pt. 22. The lfcrhtiu« was of on extremely severe character. Tho destroying thens. God has permitted us to repulse the enemy, l'raise to God." The volunteers referred to by Gen. Stoessei were made up of regulars calle,! upon to take a hlyrli hill which bad h e m captured by the Japanese. From seml-uuVlal sources it Is E a r n e d th.it the attack began on the 1.9th alojiy the whole line and lasted four day.*,, various pcsltious changing t a n d s many times. The high hill mentioned was a very Important position to the Russians. Tiie Jnp.anc*e attacked repeatedly, day and night, finally occupy in:: the position on the night cf" Sept. 21 after suffering very . severe losses*. T h e attempt to retake the hid . being *strcmely hazardous, lien. Stoessel refused to issue the order, hut called ?or volunteers. Everybody called upon responded, whereupon a requisite number ol' men were selected. Lieut. l'ogsrorsky and Capt. SycharY loading -tlK«m—^Idte^sL^wnV^^W^^rs-^Wa^^u^ ricd grenades (explosive sholis weighli: g from 2 to V- pounds, which are thrown by liniwTi. and with these they Attacked the' Japanese temporary fortifications ami drove the latter froci ail .-f their positions. Several mines were exploded during the general hatlie, causing' severe losses. T h e Russians calculate that the total Japanese losses for the four days' fighting reach 20,00(- men. MORE FIGHTING. Equal Annie* Hat tie Before Mukden— Great Event* Fix pec ted. T h e main body of G<n. Oku's column which has l>cen moving against the Russian right flank, is a t lawt in touch with the main of Kuropatkin's forces opposing hi« advance, and heavy lighting is reported to have occurred between the two armies Saturday. Oku h a s not less than 50,()00 men with .Ta»;anebo halving retired, Gen. Stoes-fsomething like 200 guns north of the *ei issued the following proclHtnatiou: "Glory, thanks to God. Glory to our heroic garrison. Glory to Uimann, Sychail and ro'j^orsky-::hj?nx-g nil. Thanks to our valiant voluntecfs who routed the enemy from tlie trenches, H u n river, unul can speedily be reinforced if necessary from tli«> reserves. It is not known how many men there .''*'<* *,n front of Oku, hut Kuropatkin Tmi been "reliiforciug hla rlitlil win* for several days, and it Is- probable that tlie twx) forces are pretty nearly equal. T h e best opinion is t h a t it- will depend on how far north and west Kuroki h a s succeeded in forcing his way. as to whether or rreWvuropatkiu will make a Kand a t Mukden. In any event his rear guard of something like 80,000 men under Sarouhaieff will light a t Mukden to prevent tlie Japanese' moving too rapidly on T i d i n g , even a t the risk of being cut off and destroyed. Heavy \VUK» Cut. With the exception of employes of (he rod mills, all t o n n a g e ' m e n at the; Jollec i111.) plant «>f the steel corporalion, are now-^rt—wtrt'k under a new schedule of wages, which represents a TeWeturifin the pay-o?"the ine-n. ranging from "JO to -10 per cent. According to statements given out here, it is part of a general plan, put Into operation In all plains of fie United States Steel Co., October 1, the notices having just reached plants™at "Toilet, South Chicago and other plants, frcm headuuarte. i's. • The men expected a out, but did not look for so. radical a reduction. However, the new scale was accepted and nil departments are running. Carrie I* Dcflaut. Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit, Mrs. Myra McHenry a n d Mrs. Lydia Mount a. who made the recent ,1( mt raiu in Wichita, were found guilty of destruction of property. Mrs. Nation was fined $130 and given six months in jail; Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. Wilhoit were fined $150 each and Mrs. Mount/ was fined $.">0. Tbey gave notice of appeal. Mrs. Nation and Mrs. McHenry, hnnlelTiajtely after hrtTTng"be^n-reiea^edi'rom 'jail on an appeal bond, went down the street knocking cigars out of t h e mouths of the men they met. They were agaiu arrested ami are in the city jail on the charge of disturbing t h e peace and obstructing the sidewalk. 131 Emperor'* Bn«l Health. In spito of all official denials, the rumors t h a t the health of, the kaiser is once more threatened by the dread disease from Avhich his father, mother and uncle died continue. Prominent physicians declare that the api>earance of another growth in the kaiser's throat must have been looked for ever sin-co. the last »i>eration, and t h a t . i t •would be more surprising if it did not appear, as not even the most optimistic specialists on cancer dared to hopo that the germs had been eradicated from the kaiser's system. Christian Science' treatment Is legal ; n Vinv n.mipsnirtv lmvintr heen so <1Pcided by the state supreme court iu the case of Mrs. Jennie Spread, of Concord, who sued Irving W. Tonillnsou for treating her in Christian Science fashion and failing to cure her. Victim* of Auto Races. A partial record cf the fatal accidents in automobiles in the first nine months of this year shows that 3,'i lives have been sacrificed in t h e United States alone. In forehju lands there i« a record of tivo AuHM'ieaus killed. Those detiths have been brought about by gasoline explosions, collisions and street crossing disasters. T h e race Saturday for the Vanderbilt cup resulted in two deaths and perhaps a .dozen injured.' •• %•«*< f ••? • w i "•• -» 9 m OINKEL8PIELCR8, A friend in need Is a friend in dcr soup. Many a m a n ' s heart is vanned only by cold cash. Der road to success is paved mit udder people's failures. Sometimes der man dot veighs his vcrdB makes a fery heavy talker."*1 If ve could see oursr'fs as udders see us many of us vould vear a mask. Der undertaker is der boy dot gets der laugh on dem dot take life a s a choke. Mrs. Picklesauer talks so much dot she has no speaking ackvaintances— only listeners. m* w "•!> "'' " • % » i w Spare t h e b r a k e a n d spoil the auto. , ^ h e n all your sympathy has been crushed, out of your nature by your selfish devotion to your vocation. When ycu do cot over*:>~ your vocation; when you are r o t g r e a t e r as a r m a n than as a lawyer, a merchant, a physician cr a scientist. When you have lost on your way up to your fortune your s e l f - r e a r ^ , your courage, your seif-control, or any other quality of manhood. W h e n it dwarfs, crar^os or interferes with another's ri& t s ; when it blinds you to t h e interes 3 of the man at the other end of t h e bargain.—Orison Sweit Marden In Success. A SPINSTER 8AV8 T H A T — PULE OF THREE. A philosopher has _llaia... Virtue vas its own revard, but zr?ny peoples doan'd care to handle such a small amount. Many a man is a che::tlen:an because der public vas too busy to prove him uddervise. Hard vo^i is der sugar of life, t u t it is surprising how many people preference lemons. Der man dot is stingy mit making a promise is alvays der most liberal abouid keeping it. Der smartest clients in df s vorld vas dose dot know how to took der. credit for der smartness of udder chents. Some peoples dot save up deir money for a rainy day decision-after a vile dot foggy vedder is a goot enough oxcoos to spend it.—George V. Hobart Tn ChTcago ExaTntirerr - — — - WHEN IS SUCCESS A FAILURE? When you have lived a double life and practiced double dealing. When you are r o t a cleaner, finer, larger m a n on account of your lifework. * L When >our highest brain cells havo been crowded out of business by greed. When it has made conscience an accuser, and shut the sunlight out of your life. - - When it brings you no message of ! culture, education, travel, or of oppor-' tunities to help others. When you plead that you "never had time to cultivate your friendships, politeness or good manners. When the attainment of your ambi- J o n has blighted the aspirations and crushed the hopes of others. t h e rula of t h r e e : Three things to fight for—honor, country and home. Three things to think about—life, death and eternity. Three things to govern—temper, tcngue and conduct. Three things to love—courage, gentleness and affection. Three things to hate—cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. Three things to delight in—^frankness, freedom and beauty. Three things to avoid—idloncss, loquacity and flippant jesting. Three things to wis'- for—hta.th. friendo and a cheerful s p i r i t s . .._ Three things to admirp -ir-trllcci-':.! power, dignity and gracefulness. T h e young man who embraces h i s best girl siiows his love in a round- ....&]}£}ul way, .. bEFINITICNS OF '/LOVE." "Love" is the touchstone of virtue. Giving all and asking nothing in return. An excellent salve for wounds and bruises of all kinds. A drop of precious attar drawn from the heart of the flower. The world contains an oversnppljr >t average men. A girl loses her self possession w h e n ;he put:> on a wedding ring. .N'ebt men are willing to serve their -.on::*„:'>-—in an oflicial capacity. No man can be happy unlers h e '.ries to make some woman happy. A married woman • tells me t h a t Lnalc is ouly a mistake in spelling mule. When a man feels blue because of Lis debts everything else assumes a dun color. "Tears, Idle t e a r s , " says the poet. Yet all m e l know that 4ears work in many ways A man'? good opinion is seldom worth the price he expects a woman to pay for it. Many a self-made man might b e happier if \Q could blame the job o n somebody t Ise. Some men T know have so much f t - spect for the truth that they keep &t a distance frcm it. Probably some men ar? disagreeable becav ;e they are unable to attract attention in any other way. Everybody appears small to some men when they get up in the worlci— and they likewise appear small to everybody. _ _ _ . _ _ Someone says it is better te-'h.'.vri loved and lost than never to he.vc loved at ?'l. Yes, it's better for i.he jeweler a;;d >he florist—and sometimes for f ae hwwyer. WIT AND WISDCM. T h e r e is not much love in a seaJed proposal. If you want to be thought ch .-er always ag v e with people. What might have been and what Is — . . . ought t 0 n , a k e some people hustle. A wrappirg of the heart strings — around a cherished object. ! p u n t i n g for trouble and waiting for j worry.seems to be the object of m a n y Love is light which reveals hidden j people's lives. beauty and brings to life joy. I __ — 1 T h e hen is just the same as any Love is a weapon that will conquer \ other self-supporting lady—does a lot men when all other weapons fail. j 0f cackling about it. Love is that which levels all things . V ' h a f s -he difference between sul- —with the possible exception of the c ide and matrimony? • Gentleman, head. • J yiease don't all speak at once. IYMtmaster General Henry 0;.Pnyne Aiod peacefully in his a p a r t m e n t s 1» the IIoM Aflintfto-n—winy Tutartuy even hie, surrounded by a group of relatives and old friends. President Roosevelt h a d ' b e e n the last caller, coming only ten minutes t>ofore the end. Mr. P a y n e h a d b e e n in poor health for t w o years, but a rest this summer seemed to restore him considerably, and hi* last illness w a s of only a week's duration. H e w a s tm'conseious t h e ••K-tat-^l-jc*- h o r r s . • The cause o.f denth was disease of the mitral vrilve and dilation of the h e a r t George B. Cortelyon. who resigned the portfolio of commerce and labor to man >gn—Prewidiutt Ro«wovcit'.n earn pnign. will succeed Mr. P a y n e as postmaster general. It had been intended that he take Mr. Payne's place the first of the year, as the (latter was long anxious to resign oil account of his health, but »renulnodj because of the scandals in i d s <Jtj>ariiiient which needed close investigation. The intense strain of the Tostal inquiry aided in umlrrnriuimr his health. Mr. Cortelyon will probably tnke active charge of tlie postothco department iuimediatoly a l t e r the campaign. 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 michmoredura> hie than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for '-\$ W -3 I >v .'#•11 -f •"¥] 25 Cent* Each / Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been the Staadard of Superiority Seven Inch Discs} 50c each $5 a dozen Tea Inch Discs} $1 each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 48 c6n\aining long list of vocal quartets, trios, ducts, solos and selections for bandi orchestral cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc., etc 4 F3S S.ALE BY 0EAUER8 fcVlRYWHIRl AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company* .">VO$8BRS AND L t * 0 I W \K THS"TTAUKI»0 MACHINE ART 3 7 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH* - ^ / wsl sif. > lA.if.* Y* r#:<>r •'*'V .* ^ ^ Sfct finery flispatch. * F. L. ANDREWS d CO. rpcFttTCPS. :'f iv*\ ' « r H U R S l ' A Y . O C T . 13, JfC4 ChriMcuiiM I<VUNII:!U In Old Tiiuea. Xli<:v trc (.Ti'tai.: dishes whu-h are |ieou.i. rly ikvlicah- I by custom , and tradii.iii to the (.'i.rlstums feast. Tito jiluin I'udliij; !M : !:m>,sl the sole suv- Vivo.' oi' a '):i;-, \l<\ oJ' i> jitally savoi',.' ones. Titer: was *!.c !-oar's head, alw a y s the herald of. the * i-ast and alw a y ; so;is'iued with r.iiisi.ird. Ne\t la i m p ; •t'tiici' was the pc,o->< U. The skin was* ivifut'ully stripped *>it', with the plum:'-c adhering. The bird was then roa.su-,1. • \NJjen__ltj^'as I:I:K' and had cooled it was served up .i^-iTTTTu ~it-i feathers and with gildo.l beak was eeilt to l:u» t.-.ble. Soiuelintes the whole body was covered with gold leaf and a piece of totton saturated with spirits placed in its beak and lighted as it made i ^ gorgeous entry. The noble bird was not served' by common hands. ,LThat privilege was reserved for the ladies most distinguished by birth and t p a u t y . (loose, capous, pheasants and plea of carps' tongues also helped to i e t j m t the Christmas table in days gone by. Saves Two From Jhjatli Our ifttle daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooj'iriij r-oupli and brencttitis, writes M i s . \V. K. Havtland of Armenk, N. Y , hut when all other remedies tailed, we saved her lile with L'r. King's New -Discovery. Our niece, who bad consumption in an advanced s a ^ a l s n used this wonderiul medicine and today she is. perfectly well. Desperate throat and lunar diseases Yield to Dr. Kind's New Discovery as to no other medicine on e a r t h . Ir'alJible for o u p h s and colds. 50c s r d ?] CO tott>« puaraistMd l<y F. A. yijjier. I'ruggi^t. CONCERTS BY MASSED BANDS P r i z u Aggregating $30,000 to Be Distributed at the World's Fair. Never were musical events in America planned upou such an elaborate scale as those of the World's Fair. A series of concerts will be given by competing bands iu contest for prizes ottered by the World's Fair. These contests will take place in Festival Hall. Sept 12 to 17. pXue cash prizes, aggregaling $J0.OOO, are offered for the successful bands. The prizes are divided so as to give to the organization scoring the highest number of points $3,250; $2.500 will be given to the baud scoring the second highest number of points and $1,500 to the one getting the third highest minii i e r l\ ',:--^-. * A Grotesque Dresner. The Rev. Robert Stephen Hawkes, the Cornish poet and antiquary, who &led in 1875, wore crimson gloves and trading boots up to the hip and was sometimes seen riding on a mule in a ^•ocbo, a blanket with holes cut in it for kid head and arms. H e was asked by a woman about this garment and replied t h a t it was the robe of an "Armenian archimandrite." His ordinary clerical attire consisted of a brown cassock with red buttons, girded with a ciucture. This costume was criticised at a ruridecanal meeting, and he petorted hotly: "At all events, brethjQtti, you will allow me to remark that * <lo not make myself look like a walt- •v# out of place or an unemployed tinricer— itad--tha-t—I—4o sernpnlously The above division is made for bands in Class A, which consist of twenty members. In the B class $10,000 will be given in prizes—first, $4,500; second. $3,500; third, $2,000. s Class C, which include* hands of thirty- five members, will enjoy the division of $12,750. For the organization scoring the highest number of points a prize of $0,000 has been named. The second prize is $4,000 and the third $2,- 700. Bands employed by the Exposition are not permitted to contest. All players innst be bona ride members, and each musician must have been enrolled at least three months prior, to the date of the contest. Each band must send to the bureau the name of its members and a nominal entrance fee. Festival Hall concerts by massed bauds will he given at 7:30 each day during the contest, in which all contesting hands will take part under the dijcectioa^ of a disllnguished conduetor. All bands entering must agree to play one concert iu addition to the competing concert and massed concerts. A separate programme has been pre pared by the Bureau o f Music for each class, and each band will play through the full programme of its class. The numbers In all three programmes are by eminent composers and are chosen with the view of bringing out the qualities of the bands performing them. The list of composers includes Wagner, Gounod, Offenbach, Verdi, Saint-Saens, Bizet, Strauss and Leoncavallo. e a v l a y V Mtnd. Lord Macaulay* on one occasion reseated to himself the wbole of ' T a r a - Use LosJ" while crossing the Irish shannel. At another time, while waiting in a Cambridge coffee house for a post- :haise, he picked up a country newspaper containing two poetical pieces— suo "The Rci'.ecUtms of au I£,\IUr",nnd the other "A 1'nrody on a Welsh Builad"- looked them once through, never j a v e them a further thought for forty years and then repeated them without the change of a single word. | Macaulay's in hid, some one has said, was like-a dredging net. which took up all that it encountered, both good a.nd bad, nor ever seemed to feel the burden. Very much unlike a dredging [net and more like a strainer are the minds of some other persons, who care- I fully select what they-will retain or jtiave a natural, facility for remember-^ ;lng special classes of facts—George j Bidder for figures, Sir Walter Scott for verses and Mezzofantl for languages. Cnste anil I'HMII. How to avoid the appearance of conventionality is one of the hardest problems that confront our provincial aristocracy. It is second ouly in lm- •aprtanee to that high achievement, the /imulation of well broil indifference to what the world thinks. To prove one's right to 4je numbered of the caste of Vere de Vere one must be untrammeled by old fashioned customs ami moth eaten prejudices founded on mediaeval sentiment. The distinction between the representative of the up to date aristocracy of w e a l t h . b r a n d e d with the hall mark of the elect and the mere pretentious climber is that the latter, uncertain as to his footing, is something of a hypocrite and pauses to consider effect. He does not enjoy that freedomrof restruint =rhwt=gtres=mt= air of abandon to the new rich who are already high and dry on the upper crust.—San Francisco Town Talk. OI* l e a t f o n Bridge. Old London bridge was a monstrosity. It dated back to the year 1170 A. D., and a t least three wooden, bridges are known to have (fconpied the same site prior to that d a t e . ' The old bridge was slightly over 0O0 feet in lengili, and had eighteen solid stone piers*, varying hi thickness from twenty-live to thirty-four feet, thus confining the flow of the river to less than half its natural channel. The entire surface, of the bridge was occupied by blocks of brick and stone build< lugs—erected on arches, with the roadway running tunnel-like b e n e a t h - some of them four stories high. All of these bridge buildings were densely packed with human b e i n g s - a t outi time estimated -at 1,700—carrying ou all the trades and other vocations of life. Spanning the two center piers w a s it huge church building, dedicated to St. Thomas of Canterbury, but usually styled St. Peter's of the Bridge. In very early time the arch opening from the bridge toward the city was called '•Traitors' gate," and it was uo unusual thing to see the heads oX.a dozen executed criminals hanging over it. , 5 o o d Q u a i l f l r a t l o a e , ! "Mrs. Teaser would make a great laseboll catcher.'' "What makes you think ao?" "Why, the other night she caught her ausband stealing home and put html i\xt"—Cleveluud Plain Dealer. The baby does more to cut down the business of the divorce courts than all the grown people combined.—Dallaa NewN. v IXinv Above Your Trouble*. No matter what cures, anxieties or sorrows may vex or sadden you, do not prove yourself a weakling by going down before them, but show yourself noble In rising above them and molding them to life's purpose. Rather bear an Insult than give one; rather dry a tear than cause one to be shed. How many celebrities we would have If men would be.as anxious to make their own fame as they are to unmake the fame of others. F.jiMt Iuuiini E t i q u e t t e . abide by the injunction of the seventy fourth csjtoa of 1G03." • 1-:, m Broke Into His House vS LfQuinn of Cavendish, Vt , was robbed of hi.- rn?tomai'y lie a 11 li by in va> i nn xof <• h ron i c tonsH pa t ion. VV hen Dr. Kinps New Lile Pills broke into bi>- ho u>.e, his t»ou hies/was arrested and now lie is entirely cured. They're g u a r a n t e e d to cute. ^ 2 ¾ at F. A. Siffler's dmi? >tore. • R a g l a n ' Castle. Raglan, near Monmouth, in England, is pre-eminent among English castles; as iXoidelberg among those upon the Rhine. Its towers and halls have a rich hue given by the red sandstone of which they are built. It has a mighty tower that was half destroyed after its last great siege so that it might not trouble the enemy again. For here, after his fatal 'battle at Naseby, Charles I. found refuge with Lord Heauchaiup, one of his stanchest supporters, although already past fourscore years. Fifty thousand men and ¢500,000 he placed at the service of his luckless guest, but in vain. Then came Fairfax, and the last castle faith ful to the monarch fell, costing its loyal owner a second sum of equal value and imprisonment. <<A•4« i. Ctifaifrlciis of a Fi i o t *v. Jofcft 8. Cox of Wake, Ark., %'ufep, " F o r 12 yfars 1 fuffeied horn Yellow Jaur,dice. I consulted a lium- \ n ol i I'* skif'Tii- ar d ti if d all .-D if oi ji.tdictr.es. tut pel t.o it-lief.—'Jl.m I i f f n n the U K of El id tic Bit tets and foe] that [ am r.ow 'Utfd cf a d sease 1 bat bad me in its pia>p for^twelve y»U8, It you wpr.t a relialle tnediine tor livtr and kidney t ion lie, texnach difoider or pnteia'l dt-lility., f»t E W d t i c r i i t t m . Oiily *0<\ Its! uaranteed l y j / F. A . bigier. A He Sent A n o t h e r . A. few years ago- a well' known law- >r remitted in /settlement of an aciint to tfce publisher of a paper n 'ro, dollars bill, which was returned -v ^ the brief statement; , \ ds note is counterfeit; please send •V^.Tiro j a e a t h s passed before hearing >om t h e lawyer again, when he apolo- 'itaeaV tor the delay, saying: Mm" " » • • beem unable until now to , iaflfrr OfUWatfWl two dollar bill, it bOfM , | h l one now inclosed will HjWj1 prorwWrtnf at the aame time my inability to discover/what the objec- •n was to the other, which I thought good a counterfeit as I ever saw." '** «H)WiiladelphiaLedger. , -'/.^^v1."..^/ _/ ^______ :; '.$' L , /' ' ^ ; , , # ' « ' "•' ~ ~ " — r — ffiw|p|w -Brin.ff y c u r . J r b W c i k to this office T t i If<iiu'Mehfis E i c m s l c u s W h y a H a r p o o n e r \m Also a Taber. Among the old New Bedford whaling families was that of the Tabers. In speaking of this fact to a representative of the family the other day, a'man who is a member of a well known New Bedford family himself, said: "In the old whaling days the harpooners who sailed out of New Bedford were very, often of your name. After a time the name Taber came to be the generic title of any harpooner, what- ••ever hia name might bo.—v.yen tn tnia day a famous harpooner is known as a Taber." In India A letter sent" to aHnatlW5 prince N often* a very elaborate affair. Tin- papey is especially made for the purpose ami is sprinkled with gold leaf. Only the last few lines of the somewhat lengthy document contain the purport of the letter, while the remainder is nut tie up of the usual roundabout and complimentary phrases. It Is folded in a peculiar way, with the flaps outward and placed In a muslin bag, and -tins latter into one of crimson and gold tint, with a slipknot of gold thread, attached to which is a ponderous seal. The address, written on a slip of parchment, is attached to the outside bag. These details are very important for polite letter writing in India, and. if. any one of them was omitted it would be an insult to the person addressed. B A N N E R S A L V E trie m o s t healing salve in t h e world. The Ancient* a n d E l e c t r i c i t y . Although little was known of electricity until comparatively modern times, it has been understood since six or seven hundred 1». ('. that certain substanees when rubbed show attraction and repulsion for various light materials./'Aini>ng these Is amber; so, in the/latter part of the sixteenth century," when electricity was more definitely known, its name was taken from the Greek word for amber. Inflammnlillit>• of the D i a m o n d . The diamond, being pure carbon, will burn and be consumed without leaving ar trace—behind— "The fniiumTTmbttfry~ of the diamond w.as not known till the middle of the seventeenth century. The ancients were firmly convinced that a diamond could not either be burned or broken. This was disproved in 1070 or thereabout, when a four karat stone was consumed in the flame of a blowpipe. 1 think it was In Home. The Grand Duke of_ Florence in 1G1U thought Hint lire would pevoal the no cret of the diamond's composition, and he caused a stone to cbe placed under the focus of concentrated sun rays. The diamond cracked, coruscated and disappeared—Exchange. *>&awM m* /tf %k* Chicago Great Western railway ^ r „ " » i » r a tl»Jfr*f and Ihiid T m s d e y up r'' MJ&t-18^tickets to points in Al- M N 4 * t r Arieenii, Afsinitoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesoto, llissouri Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, SaekHfcbawan, Texas -Utfih and Wyoming. Ft r further information a r p l y ' i o any Great Western acr- #*t or .1. P. Elmer G F A , Uicapro III. %MrM- — — J — riey's t/oney and Tai >ehti4rtnt**Htsur*. No opk0m Hid Sense of Touch. / " S o m e men have the sense of touch developed to afi .extern/that is little short of phenomenal.'*, "Yes, indeed! There's Closeboy, for' Instance. I've known him to say he hadn't a cent before 1 opened' my lips." ••' \ ' ' O u e J . Grayce— Maud tells me that Ferdy kissed her hand last nitfht. Now, what Uo you think of that?'. Edythe—Well, I suppose the poor m a n had to do something and couldn't go her face.—Philadelphia Bulletin. • T h e M«n In t h e Iron Mask. All the best informed persons of my time have always thought that this \ famous history was. founded upon the j capture and captivity of Mattioll, a Piedmoutese political prisoner, who died iu the Bastile in 17o;j. In those days prissqners were made to wear masks when traveling, but it would be more exact to say a mask the color of Iron. All the details which Voltaire added were simply fabulous and laughable, and I think you will find that my theory of the iron mask Is the right one.—From the French Noblesse. He Could Talk. Witherby—My wife keeps a scrapbook now of all the bright things our baby gets off. Plankington—Why, Is. the little fellow old enough yet? Witherby— Oh, yes. He repeats everything I say. Pa«t Mending. Jr Doctor (to servant girlJKWell, now, what is your particular affection? Servant Girl (bashfully)—Please, slrt he's a clarinet player in the Twentyfourth of the line.—Journal A m u t a n t Subscribe ior Dispatch.' Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Dlgettft what you eftt. Wetting H i m Hlffht. An Irish soldier was crossing a barrack square with a pail, in which he was going to get some water. A sergeant passing at the time noticed t h a t Pat had a very disreputable looking pair of trousers on and, wishing to make a report, stopped the man and asked, "Where are you going?" "To ge.t some water." "Wha*! In those trousersl" ., .. "No, sergeant; in the pall." Cured Her. 213 South Prior Street, ATLANTA, G A . , March 21,1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking . feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost my vitality. In three weeks I lost fourteen pounds of flesh and felt that I must ftnd speedy relief ta regain my health. Having "heard Wine of Cardui praised by several of my) friends* I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days my Sppetite returned and my stomach troubled me no more. I could digest my. food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, j Trwt. Atlanta Friday Night Clnh, Secure a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today. C n r w c r c d i Life Insurance Agent—I should like to Insure your life in our company for $iQr0(H,>, Editor- No, sir. I don't want «%«•<..|«»W<> 'H'a k'^^*^*.'%.«.<S*t«'«".'V'... •»'! any insurance. I expect to' live tit least" until I'm ninety years'• old. Life Insurance Aj^Mt Well, here's ov.r 'other policy. It' yon die. yuii i;v: !:>•'- ins; live until you're ^lim'ty^atui ,-. i million. Seer C r u e l . :: .t Miss Passay—Ves. and when he pro posed I tried hard nut to-lei Mm read; 'any encourapMne-il i:i :v1(y f-.'-e,- tint he did. Miss Peppery \\<( l stipp^se " he could read beiw <-M Me ]]•:< to^lat* Hfttr-1. lo^at«d IQ tli" heart ff thdt'itjr Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. ctn. « M M Ki«i« t a m i m u it. MORTGAtiK SALE. Default havinjf heen made in the conditions of a certain mortage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper live, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, "to William P. VHU Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dnU'd September 12, A. t>. 11*0:2, aad re- <forded ith tlte <.ttice of the Register of Dee<is for the County of LivingHton, State of Michigan, September l!i, 1002, in Liber 1)2 of Mortgages, on page 104 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage wj»s duly assigned on September 13, PJ012, by the said William P. VHII Winkle to Frank l'ailey of llowtll, Michigan, ••--witieh-m*8+g-H-ftH?ut was duly recorded in the otKce of the Register of Deeds on the B-itrc ilnte last aforesaid in Liber 00 of Mortgages on page lot) thertof, it, being exnressly provided- in said mortgage, that should uny defitult be made in the pay-'' menrof the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the term* of said mortgage, and should the Hame remain unpaid and in arrenr for the spuee of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in s:ud mortgage, with -nil arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dneand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($-18.00) each, which, by the terms' of said mortgage, became due and payable on'-Uie71weTffh<IWT>f"March, TIWST^Ttrrthe twelfth day of September, 190o, and.on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the samfr or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal Bum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, l o b e , due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due tit the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents (^35.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is.therefore hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock iu the after- ^ noon of said day, at the west front tloor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to "saTrsTyThl^A^louht dWolt sa1d~mortgagei— with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dojlars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say. the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided' one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter ot section, number thirty (30); the— southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northeast (piarter of the southwest fractional' quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (10), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) cast, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (26S) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan, Aujjust S A. 1), 1004. Mortgagee. FRANK B.VII.KV, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN WIWKLK, Attorne? for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 * ^promptly obtain rj. s. and FofoiKn PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo o!invention tor < ireereport on patentability. For free book ' CASNOW Opposite U. & Patent Qfflcai WASHINGTON D.C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Ttyem With i Dr. King's New Discovery ONSUHPTION D . M OLDS 5 0 c * $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat a n d L u n g t or Money Back. F R E K T R I A L . \ i * * j ) ' • ' " " & ;*<*«'' •W'-'A • * * • - $ >?. -¾ •*** • ^ t t l ' ' * - • • $ . • - 4T:, " * • 9x K K & K A K K c * K K & K K -'- K K A STRICTURE CURED YOU OAN PAY W H I N CURED. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 8TRICTURI AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. " I b«dstricture for eleven years. I t finally brought on Bright'* Diseaie of the Kidneys. I had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin and feeling a> though something w t i in the urethra, My back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent inedioines, electric belts, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally 1 consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over 25 years that they understood their business. I am delighted with the results. In one week 1 felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight." G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. E. WRIGHT. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DI8EASED ? B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the •victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. B(iwar« of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms— our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. Y O U N C C i 3 M I D D L E - A C E D M E N - Imprudent acts or later excesses have uroken down you* system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, I physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be 01 should be. _• | A Ejf A ^ % C 1 B A Are you a victim ? Have you lost h \>e ? Aro you intending H C f l U h R to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have yen any weakness ? Our New Method Treatment will Curs you. -What- it-has done for oih«r*~it. will-do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FHE£—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), ou Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on ''Diseases of Woman" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, everyt h i n g Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment Free DR5 KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. ju» 53 LARGEST STOVE H W f tit M WORLD. TRADE MARK BAPPY HOMES ARE COMFORTABLE HOMES A good Oak Heater will not only keep the home warm, but if It it a Jewel, it will cut down the fuel bill, and be an of nament as weilv * GENUINE (l«« the trade mzxl: ) OAK STOVES are larger than others of their class.of same number. Kcmemhct that when comp-irLv? prices. Yoo could not get betier "stove value for your money. — Call and inquire. Sold by TEEPLi: HARDWARE CO -*-EemfertaW^4iisoii^ is enjoyed by thousands of small investors v/i'.o secured stork in fjoml Indiana Uil Companies. Wo are ottering for sale 2 5. < K.I. i sluuvs of development stock fit a Special price, 11 u> entire proceeds ot-which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of laml located in the very heart of the famous Ke.dk.ey, Indiana < >il Fields. All of (Mir land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which I h e i e a n wcllj producing- from "*5 t o . 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more.' Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEV BANK, Redkey, I n 4 ANDERSON OIL, CAS 4, MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. 1 i Sixteenth C e a t n r r Mm«»•*». In an old book published in the sixteenth century and entitled "The Accomplished Lady's Rich Closet; or, Ingenious Gentlewoman's Delightful Companion," It is written: "A gentlewoman being at table must observe to keep her body straight and lean not by any means with her elbows nor by ravenous gesture discover a voracious appetite. Talk not when you have meat In your mouih and do not smack like a pig nor venture to eat epoon meat so hot that the tears stand In your eyes, which is as unseemly as the gentlewoman' who pretended t o have as little a stomach as she had a mouth and therefore would not swallow her peas by spoonful, but took them one by one and cut them in two before she would eat them. It is very unseemly to drink so large a draft t h a t your breath is a l m o n gc: • and you are forced to blow strongly to recover yourself. In carving at your own table distribute the best pieces first,'and i t will appear very comely and decent to. use a fork, so touch no piece of meat without it." v S c i e n c e a n d H u m a n S e n s e O r g a n s . Dr. Carl Snyder says lu the American Inventor, while pointing out the Inferiority of human sense organs to the instruments of science, that, whereas the human eye can see only little more than 3.U0O stars i n . t h e heavens on the clearest of nights, the photo* graphic plate'and the telescope can discern countless millions. The eye if a good one can perceive a measure of one two-hundredth of an inch. The microscope makes an object one tenthousandth of an inch look comparatively large To hear the footsteps of a fly seems inconceivable; but, assisted by the microphone, the trend of t h a t insect sounds like the tramp of cavalry. The most sensitive skin cannot '•get-°^^haitpe-^v-tpmnerntureof.less than one-fifth of a degree, but the bolometer will register on a scale an increase or decrease of temperature of one one-millionth of a degree and can discern the difference in temperature In a room when a match is lighted. A Lore Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a pa a ran teed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an rjflly sore for a year, bat a' box of Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured me. it's tbe best salve on earth.11 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. STOP THAT CO U G H BY U S I N G ; M A Y ' S Cough Syrup * FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds. PRICE 25 CENTS. Foley's Honey **& Tar carts volffSf prevents pneumoaim. • . > • , W •M 4 I'lV Stock that IK «mnd, healthy.ju-tive, lathe kind that i*saleable turuj |>n>iital>le. Homes that work;cowu that produce milk; sheep and hogs for market purpunt.11 can be put and kept in the pink of condition or levaing that wonderful compound, STILLWAGOrS STOCK FOOD The greatest and cheapest Health and Fleah Producer known. A wonderful feed saver. An invaluable en rati v« tmd pr«- ventlve remedy every t&nner and stockman should kwp at hand. Foripreventinjr hog cholera it is unequalled. &>td everywhere. Ai-k your dealer for it. 24<.z. pkge. «5c.. Moz. 5*., 25lb.' pall JAM Send for ^Common Sense Pointers" Tor Stuck and Poultry Raisers. It U free. STILLWAGON FOOD CO..St. Louis. Mo, Also Manufacturers of RtiTIwatton's Modicated Poultry Yood and Lice Killer. It ha- c'-.i-L-.: r,t:-,t-r-, it will cure yon. It is the ^ - t rt-.-e-.: v {< r i.l) tljmut an.; l u . ^ tnv,'.;,,. A ir.M ,,f[cn 1,.;1<JS t l , CD ;>•;,..;,,; -. <- :,--rt i ,,u;,; ,,t >JA.Y'S COUGH .SVRI"!' .:• !!;. ,••;.}•{ ii,r i c will prc-L'iitriii.4. Your ::-.r>:-.c-\ i ..• !•. if it fails. Miliv.if;.;..-.<! by Dr. M. C. R E E V E S , C f i n t o n , . M i c h . W A N T E D - T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n due on the DISPATCH. Foley's Ktexey Cure kidneys &B^ bladder rigbL She ghtriuug §feptittb, PCBLISHED KVKBT THCB9D2Y MORNING BY E.W. DANIELS I m i t a t i o n In A n i m a l s . Some animals have wonderful powers of imitation. Dogs brought up in the company of cats have been known to acquire the trick of licking the paws and then • wnslung the face. When a cat has been taught to s i t up for her I food her kittens have been known to ; imitate her action. Darwin tells of a : cat that was in tbe habit of putting I her paw into the mouth of a narrow- I milk pitcher every time she got the ; chance and then licking the cream off : her paw. Her kitten soon learned the same trick. A lady tells of a rabbit* • that she keeps in a cage with a mon- \ key and says that Bunnie has caught many of the monkey's ways. It is said : that starving pigeons that have been ; brought up on grain.will not eat peas ' to save their lives, but that if pea eat- ; ing pigeons are put With them they • follow their example and oat peas. [ Von L e u b a e h t h e P a i n t e r . ; Franz von Lenbacli'. the great portrait painter, painted three portraits of the poet Adolph Wilbrandt. The sit- ! tings varied from three to live hours. On one occasion the sitting lasted ; through the whole day. with intervals : for meals. The afternoon passed, and i]"tli ."iinm mi but still Lenbach work- EOlTORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance, i a t e r e l at Cua P O 3 : O 3 1 : J at fiaatx.*/, Michigan as second-class mitter Advertising rates made known ou application. Business Cards, $*.QQ per year. r e a i h and marriage uotices puollshed free. Announc«m«jntBot entorcainuiBntB any oa paid for, if desired, oy ^rsaeatingtne oflce witU tick e ta of admission. In cane tickets are a c : broflatr-t to the ofllce-, regular rates will be cnarp-c , All matter in local QOUCS column vrlllbech.r'.d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacn Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice; will be inserted until ordered Uiscontinned, au„ vill be cuarged for accordingly. ^dnAll cban^ee of advertisements i l t ' d T reacn tbisoflice a a e a r l j aeTuESDAT morning to insure aninsercton :n« same week. $ in ail its oraacuei, a _v jcialty. We UA?dall k m * and tue latest sijrlos oi'i'y^..*, d t c , waicii e u a o i j ui Co ecec^le' all «:mJd oi wjfk, jacti m i i j j u s lJampleie, i'osters, i'rograuimea, Bill Heads, Note Heads, atatement», Lards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tne3uurtesl-notice, f ricesai ov *» rfood w j r i can b»" a o a e . - L L BILLS r A f l B L I f c'tlliC Ot" BViCKV MOX Cti. Triii V'lLLAai: i)iRECrORy, r'utsLJCsr ..—. ........ M . CJ. K. Biawn i'iic"8T»it;s „uas. uji'o, t . .j..j^0(ijojj G^j. Ke.t30ii.ii. Allied Montis. t . J, Jouii'Oi, AL, iii>cUtf. ... Kid/ L,. 1' (?ji« 7.. . J . A . ^Ad'Vm-tmtTrf- fc*KE^ A.ucnoNEEa. Sar isuct'.on G u a r a n t e e d . No * chuv-3 foi' Aaction bills. . . Po$to!fi;*j i i lfess, UinU-ja, M u l n ^ a n Qr a r r a n ^ ^ ' n e o t s made at this office. Railroad Guide. .¾¾ ; L K K K • • • — l i l t i J U i l l . . . .VssSssUll M >l'rtK£T C JMil^B-loSKii. i i t i i i a kJ^KKiii A.rroi{St:t .UAltcjU.Vi-L „.. . . „ - . . . PBRE MARQUETTE l a a f f s c t S e p t . 2 C , 1 9 3 - i . T r a i n s le'ave S o u t h L y o n as t o l l i w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E;ist, p):;i!) ;i. m . , -:19 p . in. >:5S* p . tii. ...M. .....„U. A ' . M i a . i C. lieury u r . a . f. aitcic, ^, , „ « „ il. ij. liowlcU -.. _. -. LlTu^dli c r u r t u r t c b . v | i i i l l O U l b r bir'ia^Oi'AL UULtto'H.. j(l Kev. a. L. Coprf, junior. ed away without appearing to notice the failing light. At last it grew so dark that Wilbrandt could scarcely see him. He called his attention to' this, saying that it seemed impossible for him to paint any more, but Lenbach begged him, unless he was tired, to continue sitting. "But what can you see of me7" asked the puzzled poet. "Quite the best of all. Excellent. Sit still, please." And the sitting only ended with the last glimmer of light. « _ - . „ . . —. _. _-,.-,, r _, s e r u c e a am:) auuday morui&t; al lu;oo, and everj sutidi) evening at • :ju 0 cloCi.—fia^er mootmit i n u r s day evenings-. Sunday scuooi at close ot uioruiu^ service. Miss MAHY S ANt'LiiiiT, snyt. For ilr:i*iil Kipids, N".'irTth Hnd West, '.>:!'< 1. m., 2 :'•'•* p. ;n , *i:l> p. a . F ' i r S i g i n n w HIKI Biy Ciry, •lH:;Vi :i. tn., '2:id p. in., S:o^ p . ru. For T > ' U H I ' and South-. 10:36 a. m., 'J: 19 p. ra., F « A N ; ; BAY, U. F. MOELLEK, - Atjent, j'Kit 1 l.von. t.t, P. A., D^Tr>iit. - ¾ / >U.S'UliEGAi'lO-NAL. c a L ' K C d . <• <.' Hev. G. \V. Aiylne pastor. Service ever) sanuay morula^ at i<»:JJ .id 1 erory s u a d a y «! evening at T :ui o'c. J C * . Prayer oioetiu^ i'liars day evenings. f>dniay scuooi at ciose 01 morn i p i service. liov. K. Li. Crane, s-upl,, Mocco ieeple sec. c T. MAiti's 'j.\i'tioL,ic c tic lie a. O Kev. Ai. J. Couiuicriora, i astor. •iorvicL-o every Sunday. Low mass &«. r;isoo clock bi^n mass wnu sermon at a;iua. m. CAiectnai*. aiiiOyy, m., vespersanabenediction at 7:30 p. r.. Wrantl T r a u k RHilway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from S'incJtney. All trains-iaily, «?xct»ot S;!Q<i.ty^. KA.ST Bousi>: So' '.M Passenger s:,vi v. M. > 0. SO Erpreas 5:10 i*. M. * WRST BOl'XD: N'o. -T Pa^senier M.-rA-M* N •>. -J 1 Kt;>re>H.... *07 P. M. W. H. Clark, A ^ n t , t'iackMy ic A P e r t M a i d . SOCIETIES; WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? Surries, Buggies, Road Wagons, Ac. all hung on W. S. Shuler's tmproved P a t e n t Spring. E a e y , Nolaelesi*, E l a a t i c , N o n - b r e a k a b l e . Guaranteed for the life of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that niake our vehicles attractive. Highest possible value for t h e price. Send for folder No. 27, showing our 1904 styles and prices. Agent* wanted i n u n - occupied territory. v CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO.. Amsterdam, N. Y. No. l.—Top Buggy ~yhTr~!^As-~hrrti-gi\ en-rra impertinent I •== REVIVOR maid notice and in consequence were obliged to assume the duties that she pointedly neglected. On the last day of Katie's stay as one of the ladies of the family Was hastening to answer a ring at the front door she- was arrested by an explosive whisper from the rear of the hull, where the irrepressible exmaid, Katie, in most unpicturesnue dishabille, was established. "Mrs. B.. If that's any one for mo. sayvl'm out." Th e A . O . l i . Society of ttiia place, meets e.verj toird.Sunday intue Fr. .vlittLia>v"ii^u. jonn i'uomey "ana .vl. T. tveiiy.CJdJty v.-i^iatc: <.. i'. L". iiiocjs tUo lirdt ^nd.iv o£ inontii al ^:Jt p. m, at t;ie tiouie ot i>r atU il. F. I Mfcier. tiVtrvonu lnU'reeted in temper.nice is coaitialiy invited. Mrs. UCAI M^ler, iToa; >lr>. Mta Lnirtte,Secretary, iMie C.T. A. and ii. 5>ocie^ ol tills piacu, u'at e'. =?ty tLira ^aturuay eveuiug in tae r r. ii »1 iut-vv jiaii. j o u u Oouuuue, l reaiuunt. VITALITY. PIANO' f are preferred by teachs on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future.. It will cost you nothing io learn What we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturer^ CINCINNATI, OHIO. - M n n i c l a n s a n d R e p t l l e a . "Doesn't that organist look like a llwml?,• sakl the biologist. The nmsic rolled forth In great, sweet waves, ami, rapt before his huge Instrument, very still, his head, with its long hair, thrown back, the organist did tndeeu resoluble a llAUUl leiuaik- Ibly. i'Musicinris - • gTtvit musicians n u h iu lov'wiou with repti biologist went on. "In all the animate kingdom only reptiles a're sensitive to tuuslc. and only birds, which are nothing but feathered reptiles,'make musfc. "girds are reptiles t^at have put forth wltigs amf feufheW. They sing, and tire wingless, featherleas reptiles Bftnjr. too, nt one tlhie. it Is said. And they-still, the wJngless ones, maintain ;t fondness for so'ig. S'.TtUt^s. and lizards will come foi'ih readily frtmi their retreats to listen to niusle."—N'ew York Telegram^. .. , .., v i X\.Meeteverv Friday evening on or bo'ure fui I ; ni ttie uioou at iu<3tr hall in tne s w a r m o u t blag 1 > Vieitiu^'brotcers an> cordially invited. \ j N. i'..vu>KTBN8ou Mr a n i e n t Comoiando j Livingston Lodjje, No.7'i, ? A. A, M. lifrjjulu: Comomnidation i'uesda^ evening, on or bet'ort ttif tuii ot ttie tnooii. tvirk Van Winkle, W, M 0KUKKOK KASiKKN ;S 1 AH meets each niont i: ttit* l-'riday evoniui; foUovving tbe regular b' .1 A. M. mt>eiini5, MKS. h u s i t C K 4 \ L \ W. M. l t t D a y . IBth Day. .THE GREAT G 0th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above-results in 30 DAYS. I t a c t f powerfully a n d qu;ck!>. Cures when allotheft fail. Young m e n and old men will recover t h d l youthful vigor by t u i n - R R V l V O . I t quickly a n d surely restores from c(T<v:s of self-abuse OK excess a n d indiscretions Lost M a n h o o d , Loft Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lo*t Power of cither sex. failing Memory, W a s t i n g v , \ .i>rih VlunKI.N »»U»AIU> Me.u t ,a ; r > i ^ B ^ s . Inscimni.i, Nervousness. »Mlfc Vytuet 1 our^uay e.vvuiu^ of e.»ch .MotUh in tbe —-^ , ^ _ ^* w ^ * * .^.tteiibee naii. C. 1.. tirtmes V. C. one tor study, business or rnarria, cures by starting at the seat of * AliIKS Ob' I'llK MAiTAKEKS. Meal every 1J ; K.<). 1\ M. 11.m. .Visum^ -;^ters cordially it: \ited, Jft,s ^i.iiKH, l.adv Com. • ft»-i n\ *;—fire^t Nprve Tonjc find Rl< V NIGHTS op ruK LOYA1. ttUAllH F. L. Andrews I'. M, BUSINESS CARDS. and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pale check* and restoring t t a fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist001 ing REViVO, no other. It can be carried u r pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, Jn wrapper, or »ix for $5.00, with a positive wti tea guarantee, to cure or refund tint M M f j H. F.S'GIER M. Ov C. L. SIGLER M, C , DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : SeryTu!!i- "'T^^Simm P h y i i c U n . a n d Surgeon... Aii attended to Jay orni^Vt . c a l l , prompty j K O y&l MeCI ICi n e CO. J J S g T J l "mi f f riackneyi Mich. UiUce. on Main str. F. A. SILLER Da*»?jst. (, yp-'ft: % \ Mi '•»*:•'.' 'Wt'Cv! * ' * « • * ' . * ' -¾ y ^ - 7 - . ^ • W V O M M l a • * • ' ' 1¾ * - * • < * » - ^ > « ' ' , " . ' ' • *'**#V: -•»V,<vy- * * * % . '* '>: f D A R K E S T R U S S I A BY II. GRATTAN DONNELLY. Copyright. 1866, by Street * Smith, All rights reserved. placed her hand on the shoulder of the sleeping gift Caroline opened her eyes and with a start gaged around* "Pardon me, 1—" - "You are fatigued," kindly said Katherine. "Perhaps, after all, what 1 suggested was too much for your strength, and we must abandon the poor fellow to h/is fate." "No, I will try to do as you desire, madame." "Brave, noble girl, you will not fail, and we shall have the happiness of seeing your preserver on the road to freedom." "May God grant it," was the fervent response. "And now, madame, give me the file and an opportunity to get into the-prison pen." "Let th* signal .be a pistol shoQ' said Katherihe, with feverish haste. "Here is a file; my husband has given orders to admit you to the kameras. Do not falter. Keep a brave heart, and all will be well." "Do not fear, madame. My success shall surprise you"; and so saying, Caroline quitted the room. "Victory—revenge—oh, my plan is perfect," said the now exultant Katherine, as she went to the door and watched the girl enter the stockade. A moment later she saw a figure slink along in the .darkness. It was Nicholas and he was following Caroline. Even as she saw him disappear, Karsicheff approached, the guard following him from the guardhouse. S5J NTch^ffiBTt^-ntere* the4SUcatly they entered the bouse1 nnd taking their arms from the rack were conducted behind a door opposite to that which the convicts were to enter. Katherine gave a signal for profound silence as Karsicheff disappeared with his men. .Then, drawing a revolver, from her bosom, she examined it carefully and replaced it ready for use. All was going weil—everything was perfect, all but the pardon of Ilda Barosky. and that was in possession of the courier. She stepped to his door on tiptoe. But not softly enough. . "Who goes there!" said a gruff voice. "The wife of the commandant, colonel. I was anxious about your injuries. Can I do anything for your comfort?" "Thank you, no. I simply need rest." Katherine stepped back. "'He is wide awake. The pardon can not be stolen while he sleeps." Then a thought occurred to her and she smiled. Evidently a happy thought. It was this: If Caroline could succeed in the one task, why not try to make CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued. Caroline was silent ' "It is a brave thought," at length she said. "But how are they to escape from the prison? The gates are closed." "My husband will withdraw the guards there. They will be stationed in yonder room. The prisoners will ,come here to capture the house and will fall into the trap. Dare you do your part to aid in the escape of the man who saved your life at the risk of his own?" and Katherine fixed her eyes on the face of Caroline. "Give me a moment alone—give me time to think," she said. "I will await your answer," sajd Katherine eagerly. "It is, remember, to-the effect the rescue of the young exile who snatched you from the jaws of death." So saying, Katherine left the room. The girl rose to her feet. Her heaving bosom showed that she was under some intense strain. She walked up and down the room .ones or twice, her hands pressed to her throbbing temples. At the upper end of the room was a stack of arms. She cautiously approached it and examined the guns. They were of the old-fashioned percussion cap .type. Taking the decanter of vodka ^wuich stood near, she gazed curiously around for a moment and then poured the liquor down the barrels of the guns. Just as she had linished this extraordinary act there was a sound at the outer door, and • KarsTclT? room. They looked curiously at the girl. "The lady has gone." explained Caroline, "but she will return presently." "All right," said Nicholas, "we were afrai'd we might have interrupted jour conversation." At this moment "the courier's door opened slightly. "Are you there,- commandant?" he inquired. "Yes," shortly answered Karsicheff. "Those pardons for Alexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky are not to be forwarded to Chitka until I see you in the morning. I have other papers to send with them to the ispavnik at Chitka." "Your orders will be obeyed." "Very well," aud the courier closed his door. "You had better get the pardons from mother," said Nicholas, in case he asks for them." "There is plenty' of time. She has them in her bosom and to ask her for them now would excite her still more. How lias she succeeded. I wonder," and he looked at Caroline. She had sunk into the chair, her head supported by—her—hand and her- * gr|p of iron. "Ten, ther are genuine, thank God." "Yea, yes! give them to me now," said Katherine. T "Never," Bhouted the girl in a loud voiced "These pardons that make Aiexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky iree arp mine!" "What do you moaji?" screamed Katherine. "Give them to me, I say," and drawing her revolver she sprang for the girl. "Never!" was tljfe reply, as Caroline struck the hand that held the weapon a second before it was fired. OBe pistol shot. There was a yell—a crash as the stockade quivered with the shock as the exiles rushed through the gates, and with hoarse cries bounded forward to the house and burst tn the door. "Fire!" Karsicheff gave the command, but no sound followed. The act of the gf>! had rendered the guns useless. "Hold!" The courier rushed into the room. "What has happened?" he cried. Caroline Cobb sprang before him. "A plot to murder these prisoners in cold blood has been thwarted," she exclaimed. "Those men—Alexis Na- I , u i > i < M i l TWO SAMPLES OF PRAYER. Land for Sugar Beets. The question is often asked: "Do sugar beets exhaust the soil?" The proper answer to this Question is, that any crop will exhaust the soil If planted continuously and nothing is done to renew it, says Charles F. Saylor. Sugar beets will not exhaust the soil more than other crops if the right methods are pursued. It should be the aim of every farmer growing sugar beets to make a profit out of them the same as with any other crop; therefore, he should be careful in the selection of land for growing them. If a piece of land is not adapted to general cropping, avoid it for sugar beets. Put upon it something better adapted to it, and operate, if possible, in such a-way as to make_it prolnetlve. If it Is wet and sour, drain it. If light, put it in grass or build it up with legumes in rotation with light crops and liberal applications of barnyard manure. At least do not try to reclaim it with sugar beets. They are not a good reclaimer. Beets are an expensive crop at the best, and should be put upon lands offering the best opportunities for good yields, it takes G to 7 tons of beets per acre to pay the actual cost of production, and it is the tonnage of beets over and above this amount that yields the profit. So it can readily be seen that poor land should be planted to something whose production is not so expensive. On poor land sugar beets are liable to produce a loss, either in a low Appeal for Needed Assistance and a Petition in Person. At a prayer meeting in Mississippi during the civil war, a brother of* fered this prayer: "0 Lord, we thank Thee for all Thy boundless goodness; for this rich and beautiful land of ours; for our brave women and valiant men. We think ^ Thee that we are fully able to take care of ourselves on land; but, 0 Lord, we do most humbly implore Thy assistance when the yankeea send those Infernal gunboats to destroy us.' A prominent southern lawyer who had Just repented of bin wild way* and joined the church was called upon in a religious meeting to pray. He started off very well, but did not know how to stop. After asking the Divine blessing on everything he could think of, he finally, with a determined effort; ended with these words: "Your* truly, P. Q. Mason."—Harper's Week iy. regular, heavy breathing showed that she was fast asleep. Karsicheff ihrugged .his shoulders. "Not a very promising instrument." he muttered. Katherine came in at this moment, and her eye fell on the sleeping girl. She advanced with a soft step. "Whydid you come in." she said with some annoyance. "I have got her almost to the verge of consent," and In a" rapid whisper she went over the details of the plan she had proposed to Caroline. Karsicheff's eyes sparkled. "Excellent." he said. Nic'volas was doubtful. "She has not the nerve to carry it out." "Leave me—we shall see. Go and W<f!'riv7£- 7M7T TO/S:,/ &&7'' \h '•»'•• W^ instruct the guard to give her free entrance to the, kamera, and to leave tag- gate open if you should ^tpairg Then get your guards ready. If-1 can bring her to nerve herself to act all will go well and Alexis Nazioron* and Ivan Barosky will'trouble us no more," and Katherine Kai-sicheff fairly gloated over the prospect. "There musl be no mistake," said Nicholas. "I will gs?t.a convict's suit and go into the kameras where 1 can overhear and see what she does." 'Splendid—an admirable idea. ,Go at once," said his mother. The two men left the room. "Now for it," ?atd Katherine, as she / her attempt the other. Every minute seemed an hour as Katherine, her heart beating, with anxious throbs, waited the return of the girl. She peered out into the night, trying to pierce the gloom. It was not long until her patience was rewarded. With a light step and with an air that spoke of success, Caroline appeared on -the—outside—el—th«—stockade, ran across, aud entered the house. "Have you succeeded," asked Katherine, eagerly. "Better, madame, than I had dared to hope." "They will attempt to storm the house." "They are getting ready now." "Brave girl. Oh, had I now but possession of the pardon of Ilda Barosky, by triumph would be complete." "Ilda, Barosky," said Caroline, "an absent friend?" "No," responded Katherine, "she is my bitterest enemy, and in three days she will" be free. The courier lies asleep in that room with her pardon in his possession. Could you but secure that, pardon I would give you any re- Ward you could ask in my power. "He is asleep, you say?" asked Caroline. "Yes, I think so. Will you try?" "I will try." "But," said Katherine "if he should "he -.awake—.here—take this—defend yourself—but get that pardon at any cost," and she handed her the revolver. No sound broke • the silene© save the hard breathing of the two women. Caroline went softly to the door, opened it, and disappeared in the hall within. Katherine ran to her husband's greatcoat and secured another zimoff and Ivan Barosky—have been pardoned by the czar. Their pardons are here," and she waved the papers high above her head. Katherine sprang at her, but recoiled at the cocked revolver leveled at her head. "Woman, devil, serpent, spy," she screamed, "who are you?" Tearing off the blonde wig which had so effectually disguised her, the girl with flashing eyes confronted the maddened woman as she exclaimed: "I am Ilda Barosky! and the courier has my pardon! I too am free!". A great cheer went up from the exiles, while the soldiers looked on in helpless wonderment. As the cheer died away there came to the ears of all the sound of galloping horses, the -jittgle of sleigh bells, and a momentlater the voice of Septimus Cobb, who burst through the crowd with a paper held in his hand: "It is here, colonel," he said. "I have kept my word!" "Down with them all!" yelled Karsicheff in a very paroxysm of baffled rage. Nicholas had come in, in his convict, sugar content and purity, or small tonnage of beets per acre. T•h£&e Cool Curing Idea. The cool curing ofqpheese has been a matter that has engrossed the attention of our dairy experts for the last two and three years. The successes obtained in the experiment conducted in Canada and America will surely exert a powerful influence on the Industry everywhere in the world. We note that the largest cheese factory in New Zealand and perhaps in the world has adopted this process which is apparently far superior to every other method. In the first place it makes the control of the conditions, easy and obviates the necessity of building expensive curing rooms where the temperature can be kept at between sixty and seventy degrees the whole season through. In cool storing it is merely necessary to place the cheese in cold storage and the natural forces in them will do the rest. It is Infinitely easier to keep cheese below the freezing point than it is to keep it at any degree higher. Moreover at a low temperature the bac- Anclent Dressmaker's Bill. A London milliner owns the Oldest bill for dressmaking in the world, say* the Washington Evening Star. It is a crude stone tablet found in the desert of Chaldea, and relates to an order for ninety-two robes and tunics for the virgins and priestesses of tbe temple, fourteen" of the costumes to be perfumed with myrrh, aJoes and cassia, after the fashion mentioned in the Psalms. Antiquarians fix the date *s about 2800 B. C. revolver. Then she waited. ~ " , Another moment and the girl entered the room. . • "Have you succeeded," asked Katherine with feverish anxiety. "Ay, madame, but you have failed." "Failed!" gasped Katherine. "Yes, the pardons you have in your bosom for Alexis Nazimoff and Ivan Barosky are false papers." /. With a cry of rage, Katherine tore open the bosom of her dress and pulled forth the envelope. Taking out the pardons she exclaimed: "No, they are genuine. See the great seal," and she pointed to the paper. garb. "Stop!" commanded the courier in a loud voice as he glanced over the paper handed to him by Cobb. "Constantine Karsicheff you are my prisoner. Here is the order of the governor dismissing you in' disgrace, and ordering you to be sent as a common criminal with the first convoy going to the mines of Kara." At this moment cries of "Help! help!'v were heard from the room where Olga had been confined. Ivan sprang up and with one mighty effort burse in the door, and Olga was in his "anus." : - — There is no need to dwell further on the scenes which followed. Retribution had at last overtaken the Karsicheff s and a week later they were on their way to the mines. About three months after the events we have just described a great ocean steamer was leaving Hamburg bound for New York. As the mighty vessel cleared the Elbe a groupe of passeirgers standing, on deck turned their fades to the east—In the direction of Russia. They looked for a moment and then turned their eyes toward the west. They were our friends, Alexis and Ilda, Ivan and Olga, and Gen. Cobb, the proud and happy husband of a titled wife, who stood smiling and happy hy hia aide.. Thev WPTP siiont for the time, for the thoughts of ail of them were of the scenes m which they, had borne a part in the past. They were going to a new home beyond the broad Atlantic, and as the steamer turned her stem to the west, arjd they saw the glorious sun set in resplendent glory on the broad bosom Lpf the waters, It seemed to be an ^augury of brighter and happier tlays, that would banish the memory of their hours of sorrow In Darkest Russia. (The End.) .., The wind is seldom tempered* -to Tl-e girl grasped the document witJTj s-irit-the shorn Wall street lamb. teria that make bad cheese do not grow, while the desirable ferments develop. This is a way of getting ahead of the elements that give bad cheese. When this system Is perfected and adopted we may expect to have only good cheese placed on the. market, with a consequent increase in the sales. Profit In hattening Poultry. The farmer that raises poultry should understand the science of fattening fowls, so that he may get the benefit of the possibilities in the frame of the chick, instead of the middle man that buys of him with the purpose of fattening for the final market. A good many men are now going through the country buying up half-grown birds for the purpose of fattening them. The men that do this realize that the, farmer has taken all the risk with the chicks. He has lost m.ahy during the first month after the ehieks-were out of tho eggs and While they were getting feathers, and he has lost others later from lice and predatory animals. By the time the packer or middle man gets hold of them they have passed t h e danger stage and he can take the birds, and in less than a month greatly increase their weight. It is not wise for a farmer to let go of half-grown birds unless he can get a good price for them. Cure to Stay Cured. Wapello, Iowa, Oct. 10 (Special)— One of the most remarkable cures ever recorded in Louisa County is that of Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place. Mrs. Hart was in bed for eight months and wb^n gh*» w n s nh1ff t n _&it up_aha was all drawn up on one side and could not walk across the room. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speak* ing of her cure Mrs. Hart says: "Yes, Dodd's-Kidney Pills cured me after I was in bed for eight months and I know the cure was complete for that was three years ago and I have not been down since. In four weeks from the time I started taking them I was able to make my garden. Nobody can know how thankful I am to be cured ©r how much I feel I owe to Dodd's Kidney PiHs." This case again points out how much the general health depends on the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and nine-tenths of the suffering the human family is heir to, will disappear. One of Life's Tragedies. When a bachelor sees a widow he shakes his head knowingly. When a widow sees a bachelor she shakes her head knowingly. Watching them is a spinster, who also shakes her head knowingly. THE UNITED STATES W I L L SOON KNOCK AT T H E DOORS OF CANADA FOR WHEAT. A Crop of 60,000,000 Bushels of Wheat Will Be the Record of 1904. The results of the* threshing in Western Canada are not yet completed, but from information at hand, It is safe to say that the average per acre will be reasonably high, and a fair Specifications for Farm Drains. The matter of specifications for the construction of tile drains is in my opinion very important, although almost universally neglected, says Professor Marston in a book on drainage investigations. Every engineer ought to prepare and always keep on hand regular printed specifications and forms of agreement between land ownnr and tllft rnntrnrtnr, with blanlt estimate will place the total yield of wheat at 60,000,000 bushels. At present prices this will add to the wealth of the farmers nearly $GO,000,000. Then think of the immense yield of oats and barley, and the large herds of cattle, for all of which good prices will be paid. The following official telegram was sent by Honorable Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, to Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner for Canada: "Am now able to state definitely that under conditions of unusual difficulty in Northwest a fair average crop of wheat of good quality has been reaped and is now secure from substantial damage. The reports of injury by frost and rust were grossly exaggerated. The wheat of Manitoba and Northwest Territories will aggregate from fifty-five to sixty million bushels. The quality is goqd and tho price is ranging arqund one dollar pe^ bushel." Frank H. Spearman, in the Saturday Evening Post, says: "When our first transcontinental railroad was built,. learned men attempted -by isotherman demonstration to prove that wheat could not profitably be grown north of where the line was projected; but the real granary «f the world lies up to 300 miles north spaces for filling in particular names and adding special clauses aa individual pieces of work may demand, and he ought to furnish a copy of such printed #>rms with each set of plans he prepares. At present there-is too often only a genera/I verbal agreement between the land owner and the ditcher. There is no way to enforce good •work in all particulars, and too often disputes and dissatisfaction regarding tho agreement and the work arise which could readily have -been prevented had there been written specifications and ^ereem«nL of the Canadian racmc railroad, and the day is not definitely distant when tho Unitod States will U»uik a t the doors of Canada for its bread. Railroad men see such a day; it may be , hoped that statesmen also will see it, and arrange their-reciprocities while they may do so gracefully. Americans already have swarmed into that far •roeuntFy and to a degree-have taken trie American wheat fle1d\with them.. Despite the fact that for years a little *" Dakota,station,on the S^. Paul road— EUretta-~h'eia the" 'ffrs'tJnclftjn of beina; the largest primary grain market in the world, the Dakotas and Minnesota will one day yield their palm to Saskatchewan." '5..',* & WHAT ROME THINKS T H I POPsVf P H Y S I C I A N EN* POUSEe A N A M E R I C A N R E M E D Y . ' Or. Lapponl Uses Or. Williams' Pink Pill* In H i t Practice Becauae Result* Meet Hie expectations. Dr. Lapponi, the famous physician to the Vatican, whose name has recently come so greatly to the front 'on account of his unremitting attention to His Holiness, the late Pope Leo XIII., and the high esteem and confidence with which he is regarded by tie present Pope, His Holiness, Piux X., is a man of commanding genius. He Is more than a mere man of science; he is a man of original and Independent mind. Untrammeled by the "etiquette" of the medical profession, and having used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in his practice with good results, he freely avows the facts and endorses the value of this remedy with an authority which co one will venture to question. Dr. Lapponi'a Letter. "I certify that I have used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in four cases of the simple anemia of development. After a few weeks of treatment, the result came fully up to my expectations. For that reason I shall not fail in the future to extend the use of this laudable preparation not only in the treatment of other forms of the category of anemia or chlorosis, but also In cases of neurasthenia and the like." (Signed) GIUSEPPE LAPPONI, Via dei Gracchi 332, Rome. The "simple anemia of development" referred to by Dr. Lapponi is, of course, that tire,d, languid condition of young girls, whose development to womanhood is tardy and whose health at that period is so often imnperileu. His opinion of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale P e c pie at that time is of the highest scientific authority and it confirms the many published cases in which anemia and other diseases of the blood, as well as nervous diseases, such as nervous prostration, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxia have been cured by the*aj)ills. They are commended to the public for their efficiency in making new blood and strengthening weak nerves. After such an endorsement they will be accepted by the medical and scientific world at their full value. GRUESOME RIDE. Rode for U o « n W i t h the Coryew ©! . H e * GramdfsUlutv John Pnrdy, aged 67 yearn, dropped lend on the wagon seat, while on bit wr»y tgom Summit to Jackson, in com-, panjr with his granddaughter, Mrs. John Reynold^ who it 21 y*aw old iud had her 7-ittonthA-pW baby in her ariub. The young woman was placed Hi a trying poriflon, but ber nerve^id not'dewert ber, and &h* drove tlBtee utiles to her grandfather's home in litis city, and it will be long before she forgets her gruesome ride. Mr. Purdy l!ert of h e m disease. He bad beeu a resident of Michigan for forty year*. Pelce Active Aaralau Tho report that there had been * serious eruption of Mont Pclee, Island of Martinique, is not true. There has beeu great activity on the mountain during the last few days, and a week ago the volcano emitted enormous auautities of steam and ashes. On September 20 the mountain was throwing out steam all day, forming a dense cloud 8,000 o r 10,000 feet high. The escape grew less violent as night approached, but after dark there were two points on the cone that weri: brilliantly lighted, while at.the foot of the dome was a hole from which tire espflpod into the valley below-,—but-not In sufficient quantities to occasion damage. President Roosevelt luis formally designated Robert J. Wynne as aetlujf Ijostuaster general. TltfC M A U K E T S . L I V E ' STOCK. T h e n e w w o m a n Was a fajlure b e - c a u s e t h e r e w e r e no n e w m e n to m a t c h . T BTATK O? Onio, CITY OF TOLEDO, I g LUCAS COUNTY. \ FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior warmer of the Urm of ['. J CHBNBV & Co.. doing oualncss In the City of Toledo. County and Statu aforesaid, and that frald firur~wlll pay the hum of ONE Hi:Nl>KKD DOLLAIJS for each and every case of CATAHRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAKRII CI'RE. • • • FRANK J. C11KXEY. Sworn to hefore me and subscribed lu my prea- *dce, this 6th day of December. A. D. I1W6. -:*— . A. W. OLEASON, "J S E A L [ NOTARY PUBLIC* Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly on the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonial*, free. F J. CHENEY'* CO., Toledo, Or Sold uy all flrujtsilstji. *.yT Take Hall's Family Plltsfor constipation. T h e y s a y t h a t m o n e y t a l k s , b u t I h a v e n ' t found it v e r y r e s p o n s i v e . Important t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIHA a safe and cure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Beam the Signature or In TJ86 For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Yon Hcve Always Bought. I t w o u l d be l o v e l y If o t h e r s e s t i m a t e d Us a s w e e s t i m a t e o u r s e l v e s . E 1 T 6 permanently onred. Vo fits or nerrousness arter r l I O first day's u»e or Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Ke*tor» er. Send for F R E E 9 8 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise* Da. R. H. KUMB, LfcL, Ml Arch Street, rnlUdelphU, Ps> A m a n ' s s u c c e s s d e p e n d s o n w h a t h e d o e s w i t h h i s f a i l u r e s . Plso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coutfhs and colds. - N . W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 1900. E x t r a v a g a n t s p e e c h e s are o f t e n v e r y e c o n o m i c a l w i t h t h e t r u t h . Mrs. Winslow'a S o o t h i n g Ryrnp. For children teething, softens theguros, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cores wind colic. 35c a bottle. N o m a n r e a c h e s t h e s t a g e o f t r i u m p h b u t by t h e s t e p s of trial. rj •Dyapepftla Tormented Me for Yenre. Dr. .via Kennedy's Da•«v1id , K.e nn.e dy'. .K-arorlte Kennedy cured me." Mrs. C. S. Dougherty, MllWllle, N. J. Used over SO years. 11.00. R e p e n t a n c e c a n n o t e a r up t h e r o o t s Ofjthe p a s t M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y cures soro eyes, m a k e s w o a k byes strong. A l l druggists, 60c. A c h i l d ' s l a u g h t e r Is N a t u r e ' s favori t e n o i s e . _ _ M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment —tjur«» Spraliiej a m i 8 t i a l t u h — T R U O O B O riaua.ll 10pl8priMP*^>*»i Catalog TKXB. Fiav^i9 ,nsssasiei P I S O ' S C U R E F O R r CllCt IJlIC ALL l I I I J l l l l v , ^ it Court gyrus. Tastes Good, use in time. Sold by dnuststs. ^' C O N S U M P T I O N r D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $4 50@5; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1,000 t o 1,200 l b s , $3 75@4 25; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 t o 1.000 l b s , $3@>3 75; do 500 t o 700 lb*. $2 50(5 3; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $2 75® 3 25; Kood f a t c o w s , $2 5 0 @ 3 ; c o m m o n c o w s , $1 75(5*2 25; r a n n e r s , 11 @1 50; c h o i c e h r v y bulls, $2 7 5 ® 3 25; fair to good b o i o x n a s , bulls, $2 4 0 © 2 60; s t o c k bulls, $2(®a 25; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000 l b s , $3.®3 50; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000 \\>s±i2 50 © 3 ; c h o i c e s t o c k ers, 500 ToTOD TbU. J2 501»'2 75t t a t r s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700 lbs, $2 2 5 # 2 50; s t o c k heifers, $1 75(^2 25; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $35@50; c o m m o n milkers* $20tf£30. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — M a r k e t s t r o n g on a c c o u n t of l i g h t r e c e i p t s ; b e s t m i l k e r s , $50. V e a l c a l v e s — B e s t g r a d e s , %G 50@7; o t h e r s , $4@4 50. H o g s — L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $5 70(R> 5 85; p i g s , $5(S5 25; l i g h t york^rs, $5 30 <a)o 70; r o u g h s , $4 50@4 75; s t a g s o n e - t h i r d off. S h e e p — 3 e s t Iambs, $5 25(5)5 30; fair t o g o o d l a m b s , $4 ?5<S5 25; l i g h t to c o m - m o n l a m b s , $3 50 © 4 50; y e a r l i n g s , $ 4 ; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $2 75@3 9n c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $1 50 (¾ 2 25. 2o; C h i c a g o — G o o d t o p r i m e s t e e r s . $5 75 ($6 60; poor to metihim. $3 'tb<Tv5 50; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s , Ji 30 ¢ 4 15; c o w s , $1 50ff7'4 50; h e i f e r s , $2f?5 40; c a n n e r s . ?1 5 0 © 2 40; bulls, $2@4 30: c a i v e s , $3 50 (^7^60: T e x a s fed s t e e r s , $3@5 50; w e s t - ern s t e e r s , $3 # 4 65. H o g s — P r i m e , $5 60 ft 6 20; good t o c h o i c e - h e a v v , $5 9 0 ^ 6 20; r o u g h heavy.' $5 60ft 5 SO; l i g h t , $5 70W6 15; biflk Qf s a l e s . $5 xT'd 6 05. S h e e p — G o o d to c h o i c e w e t h e r s , $t5 73 (ft 4 50; fair to c h o i c e m i x e d . $3 20 (fj> 3 70; n a t i v e l a m b s . $-ift5 S5. E a s t B u f f a l o . — B e s t e x p p r t steers, 4¾ (85^; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $4.30((1)4.75: g o o d , 1.050 to 1,100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $3.60 (ft'4.15; 900 t o 1.000, do, $3.25(^3.75; he^t fat c o w s , $3 4?3.50: fair t o good, $2.75® 3; t r i m m e r s , $l(ftl.50; b e s t f a t heifers, $3.25(ft3.50; m e d i u m h e i f e r s . $2.75<ft3; c o m m o n ' s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2@2.25: best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $3.50 r?T3.58: best y e a r - l i n g s t e e r s . $2.25®2.50; c o m m o n s t o c k - evs, $2@2.25; e x p o r t b u l l s , $3.50@3.75; b o l o g n a bulls, $2.50^f2.75; fresh c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y ; g o o d t o e x t r a , $36 to $46; m e d i u m t o good, $26 t o $33: c o m m o n . $15 to $20; c a l v e s , s t e a d y ; best, $7.25 (ft 7.50; fai r to good, $5.50 dj) 4"; h e a v y , $3 Hi 4. H o g s . — C o m m o n m e d i u m , $6(ft6.25; p i g s . $5.40<ft5.50; t o w l a t e a r r i v a l s S h e e p — B e s t l a m b s . tv—good, $5 50 (ft 5 75 v o r k e r s , $5.90(ft6.10; h e a v y , $5.S0(ft6.10; a b o u t all sold e x c e p t $ 5 . 8 0 # 5 . 9 0 ; f a i r nulls, c o m m o n . $4.50(ft5: m i x e d s h e e p , $3.85(ft4; fair to g o o d , $3.60(ft3.75; c u l l s , b u c k s , $ 2 , 5 0 0 3; y e a r l i n g s , $4.25 @ 4.50. j Grain, E t c . D e t r o i t - - W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e . $1 16; red, spot. $1 17; D e c e m b e r . 5,000 $1 17, 5,000 b u at $1 1 7 ¼ . 10.000 $1 1 7 ½ . 5.000 bu a t $1 1 7 ¼ . 5.000 $1 17. 10.000 b u a t $1 16½ $1 16. 10,000 b u a t $1 15½ 15; Mav, 5,000 5.000 c l o s - lur a t No. 2 l)ii, a t bu at bu a t bu at i n g n o m i n a l a t $1 . . . $1 1 8 ½ . 10.000 bu a t $1 1 8 ¾ . 10.000 bit a t $1 1 8 ½ . 5.000 b u a t $1 18. 5.000 bu a t $1 1 7 ¾ . 10.000 bu a t $1 1 7 ¾ . 5.000 bu a t $1 17. c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t red. $1 10 per bu. Corn—:Nn. 3 m i x e d . 54c 6 c a r s at 57c per b u . O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e , spot. 6 c a r s $1 16 »/4; N o . 3 No. 3 y e l l o w , nt 34o; D e c e m b e r , n o m i n a l a t 3 4 H e p e r bu. R y e — N o . 2 spot, 1 c a r a t S5c per bu. B e a n s — O c t o b e r . 2 c a r s a t $1 67, c l o s - i n g n o m i n a l a t $1 72: N o v e m b e r , 1 c a r at $1 70, c l o s i n g $1 72 b i d ; F e b r u a r y , $1 72, n o m i n a l . - * C h i c a g o — W h e a t — N o . 2 s p r i n g $1 05 i n l: No. No. (ftl 15; No. 3. $1 09*4 ft't H%- C o r n — N o . . 2, 51 %<Tt 54 aa c; low, 54c. O a t s — N o . 2. .31¼ (ft31»fcc: N o . 2 31=S»c; N o 3 w h i t e . 3 0 ¾ (ft 32. R y e — N o . 2, 7 0 ^ . B a r l e y — G o o d feedi.ng. 37c; fair c h o i c e m a l t i n g , 38(ft4Sc. $1 12 2 veil, 2 y c l - w h t t o , to AMCSESIKXTS I N m f r n o i T . Week Ending Oct. 15 L Y C R C U T H E A T E R — " H i s Last Dollar." Mat* Wed. andSatj Eve. l>c, "ihc, ^0c. 7nc L A P A Y B T T B THRATUK —"Alabama." Prices, ISc, SAc. 3'>c and 50 <. Mat. Monday, Wednesday. Saturday; best seats 2¾. W H I T N E Y THKATKR. — "The Smart S e t . " Mat.lOc. Iftc, 2>o. Eve. 10 20 and 30c, TEMPLK THtATBH AND WONDKRl,AND—Afternoons 'i:V\ 10et6'i^c; KTOBingh «i I ft. ILIc tOM). A V K N V B T H B A T U E " Vaudeville -- Afternoon* tx{ -^, anH Aftfl V.wnlnoA. 'A a«. .¾¾ a m i ?* STKAMKRS LEAVING D E T R O I T . Standard Tim*. W H I T E S T A B L I N E - F o o t of Oriawold w; Boats for Port Huron and way ports daily at 8:30 a. m. and 2:80 p. m. For Toledo at 4:») p. m. Leave Port Huron for Detroit 6:80 a m; 8:45 p m D E T R O I T & UurrALp S T E A M BOAT CO :--Foot of. Wayne Street; for Buffalo dally at 4:0.) p. m. DrrBOiT 4 CLBVELAMD N A V . CO; Foot Wayne St; for Cleveland dally 8:30a.nf: andlO;30p.m. For Mackinac, Monday and Saturday &:U0p.m Wednesday and Friday at 0:30 a. m. *****»„. WESTERM GAMMA'S Magnificent Crop* for 1904». W—frn Q»nmd++ WhsMt Crop thMi V M r Will b« «Ot» 000,009 Mutimt; •nd Wheat at Pr«e>- •nt is Worth t t . 0 0 • Bu«hs>i. Tbt Oat tad Barter Crop Will AJee Yi«44 aaaadaEtly. Splendid price* for all kinds of drain, cattle and-other farm produce for the trowing of which the climate i s unburpaased. About 150,000 Americans have settled in West* era Canada during the past three years. Thousands of free homesteads of 100 acres each still available in the heat agricultural districts. It has been said that the United States will be forced to import wheat within a very few years. Secure a farm in Canada and become one of those who will produce it. Apply for information to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or t o authorized Canadian OoTernment Agent—M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6, Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich.; C A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. '<*r-v m? : ^ ( ^ 1 I Mrs. woman Anderson, a prominent society _ of Jacksonville, Fla, daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lycfia IL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* " DXAB MRS. POTCHAM :—There are but few wires and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I t is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " I have seen cases/where women doctored for years without pennajnent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Colapiunb^ while others who wereT chronic 1 5 3 incurable came out cured, happy, an'd in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it.w—MBS. R. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washington S t , Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Reed, 2 4 2 5 E . Cumberland S t , Philadelphia, Pa., says i " D E A R MRS. PTNKHAM: — I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit Two years ago I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find ^yours is the only medicine that reaches such troubles, and would cheerfully recy/ ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' M W ' Compound to all suffering women." When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak- Bess, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling1, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, Indigestion, and norvous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m 8 V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a t once removes such troubles. T h e e i p e r l e n c e a n a t e s t i m o n y of s o m e of t h e m o s t n o t e d W o m e n of A m e r i c a g o t o p r o v e , b e y o n d a q u e s t i o n , t h a t 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 w i l l c o r r e c t a l l s u c h t r o u b l e a t o n c e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e a n d r e s t o r i n g t h e o r g a n s t o a h e a l t h y a n d n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n . If i n d o u b t w r i t e M r s . P i n k h a m a t L y n n , M a s s , a s t h o u s a n d s d o . H e r a d v i c e i s free a n d h e l p f u l . No other medicine for women i n t h e world h a s received such widespread a n d unqualified e n d o r s e m e n t No other medicine h a s such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. F O R F E I T if wo cannot forthwith produce tho original lett«n and Bifnatnrat of above taatimnnlaln, which will p r o v j n d r r\hgolufgeauiaena». OUR "DEFIANCE" Shoes for Boys and Girls (Bigand Little) for Women too are " W e a r - P r o o f " A s k your d e a l e r f o r t h e m . If h e d o e s n o t k e e p t h e m w r i t e u s . Booklet f r e e . . CHICAGO m THE WORLD'S FAIR is now acknowledged by all to be the grandest and most complete Exposition ever attempted. It's educational value cannot be overestimated. The M. K. & T. B y has four daily trains from the Southwest, arriving in St. Louis at 6:30 a. m.. 7:27 a. m., 5:30 p. m. and C:30 p. m.: returning at 9:15 a. m.,9:24 a. m., 8:32 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. These who visit St. Louis should not miss seeing Texas and the Southwest, Rates will never be lower than now—IJ5.00 Round Trip. Oct. 18th. For something new in printed matter about the Southwest, wri tc • * KATY' S T . L O V I S . M O . Strawberry and Vegetable Dealers The Passenger Department of the Illino:s Central Railroad Company have recently issued a publication known as Circular No. 12, in whita is described the . for the growing of early strawberries and early vegetables. Every dealer in such products should addreaa a postal card to the undersigned at D u b u q u e . I o w a , requesting a copy U "Circular M No. 12. - . F. M£HHY, AssL Gen'l Pass'r . GINSENG $5000 L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Maaa. Fortunes In llt*1e | ens. Ka*lly g r t w « everywhere. Sells in American market at ¢ 7 to 8 1 2 per lb.; custs to gruw less than 41. Bli; demand: roots and seed for sale; booklet free: wrfte t^lay. OZARK GISSENQ CO.. Bept. 8, Joplin. Mo. Whan answering zds. please mention this paper ^ V .'>^ T , * * * v.-- ' , : • * • : • ' •w. D O Y O V J COUGH OONr"T D E L A Y TAKE » * l j y p : * C * BALSAM U Cures Colds,. Coughs, Sore Throat. Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthtim. A certain cure for Consumption in first stagjas.and a sure relief in advanced stages. Uso at onceT^You will see the excellent effect after taking the iirst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. NORTH-SOiffH-EAST-WEST irow wihb riN» WATLftMPOr , OILCP CLOTHING fcttRYWH&Rt. The best moterfck billed wortunentfd Way Is Open to All. ( A platform is not n'ecessary to the performance of a duty. A gallery is not a requisite. .Patrick Henry's honoi ' and fearlessness of personal, conse- I quences in the performance of the ! work that lay before him have inscrib ed bis name on the roll of fame. It is j operl to all of us to be honest and ! honorable, brave in the tasks that } fate places in our way.—Exchange. Why, Indeed? "Why," asked Willie, as he sat in the grand stand with his father, "do they call it football when they play with their heads, papa?" You SliouldTry fDopifidke The "Inner Paraffine Bag" fully protects its purity and crispness. W. N . U . - - D E T R O I T - - N O . 4 2 - 1 9 0 + Mtrocwn jwfa t*fvw>et hate wtae TOWER'ySwm 0»b and ttoto the world over Trig are rate in ocjtHOMor oitwfidor . . 6rtew>ftjrcnt bevingthe ^ICNOF THE r f^M a ouuanteedto oive x * isfoctMn. All rehaWe Men m theiv A-JTOfnCOJOSWUttilllA. ^•D°« MEN. H' $3.50 SHOSST $8.BO ?homa thmm mnv otbm* mmnutmoit §n thm WOf/rf. The reason W. L. Dooglaa txto tho«a are tho greatest sellers tn ttw world Is bectuue of tbeir csauleat Uyle, e»*y fliting and ^uwrior wearlug qtiahtiea. If I could thovr you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and tlicse of other makes and tho high-grade leathers used, yon would understand why \Y. L. Douglas | 3 . » shoes cost moia to make, why they hold tntr shape, flt tetter, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any Other S&fiO slioa on the market to-daj, and why the sale* lor the year ending Jaly 1,1904, were $6,263,040.00* W, IJ. Donglas guarantees their ralne by sUmplng his namo and price on the hot torn. Look for ft— Like no 9uh»tttute. Sold i>y shoe dealers everywhere. Fast loior £Ve!tti ustii £xciu4ict/y. * I hoSt*u wpowrnt aWr .Ll.aD oJuUpla, *C $oSm.60f othrot esafonr dt hH? h>untr . tuflveveart with absolutetatufactxon. / Jina thfin superior injit<co»t/vrt and irear to othert costttia/roin $5.tX) to J. .00." - ft tt«rrg"fl«isf r'nff i / .V A,/ H"« n,au,. RirhmanA. 1 WORUH _ CKEATCST SHOt MAKER W. I.. D o n g l a s nsea Corona Coltakln in hi* S3.0s> • h «>««. Corona Colt la c o n c e d e d t o b e t h e finest P a t e n t L e a t h e r m a d e . 8*2«D FOS CATALQOrt OIV1SO TV 11 n»ST«CCTION3 HOW TO ORDKR BT MAIU W, L. MOUOLAM, Brockton, M PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES Color more ooo«s briohter and ratter colore than any ether e>e. One 10c package eolort tilk. wool end cotton equally well and la guaranteed to give perfect result*. Ask dealer orwe will tend pott paid at 10c t peckaae. Write for tree booklet-How to Ore, BWch and ftix Colore, MOSBOK DH CU CO., Uni+nvuu, MU*««ri, . / ' • • ' • • • • / r" • * , mi w . V I A P ; m > v . r 4 ,*.;:>T.:T^ n **** **. >«v .:r .:-¾¾. tfJrtuT- • * f - J C H I L S O N Mrs, Villa Richards, of Bay City, visited relatives in this vicinity this week. Albert Smith of Durand, spent a few days with his son Nat, of this place, the past week. Carl Da mm aim returned to his work at Pontiac, after a two week's vacation spent with his parents here. There will be a republican rally at the Maccabee hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 15, to be addressed by Hon. Milo D. Campbell, of Coldwater, Chas. VanKeuren, of Howell, nominee for representative; and Francis Shields, of Howell. WEST MARIO*. Chas. King, wife Mid daughter, Mildred, were callers at H. W. Plummers, Suuday. T h e Ladies' Aid society will m e e t at the heme of Mrs. W. B. Miller, Thursday, Oct. 20. Mrs. McCavette and family moved back here Tuesday, and has lented Will Ledwidge's house lHjj Donning,- wit* and son were in Jackson the first of the weejp. Mr. Andrew Granger of St. John? visited his sister Mrs. Tfeos. Clark ttis week. Mi-?. A. R. Hnrd and son Clare of E'intra are guests of ber toother, Mrs. Ann Mini by and other relative?. There will be a republican rally at Hamburg, at Kisby's haM, Friday eveninu Oct. 14. Hon. Mil: D.Campbell of Coldwater, and others will ad o n his farm. j dre,s the meeting £ p p l e picking end silo filling ^ M o r | | M | e d i t o r ftf t h e b t o c k . was the order of the day last week. b j .i ( | ( | e b r i e f t e | ] f i l g 8 t W M k o f e n j o y . Almost everyone too busy to at- i n f , a d a y>s s p o r t DUlfting on a lake Charles VanKeuren, tend the fair. WEST PITTHAM. Grace Gardner was in Howell Wednesday. Mrs. A. R. H u r d and son Clare, ' was quite noticeable that those who near there. He forgot to mention however, how many birds he secured, or how much he had to pay for .'em.• Denton Crowlegave a talk in the Cong.l church Sunday evening. It BuslntM Polnttrt, • FOB MALM. House and lot. Inquire of H. W. CROFOOT. ! * ' TtV' EAST PUTNAM. No school Monday; teacher absent on business Mrs. Warren Lewis is entertaining a sister from Petoskey. Mrs. J. K. Hall and Miss Flo Hall visited in ChilsoR, Thursday last. Mrs. R. W. Lake relumed Monday from Howell, where she has been xilltltl^^CT'TdBTTgtiftpr. — Mrs. James Fitch entertained Mesdames" Backus ni.d Depew from Stockbiidge, Thursday of last week. of Elmira, are visiting relatives here. Frank Smith and wife, of Anderson, spent Sunday at Mrs. L. B. White's. Uklrs. Cyrus Gardner and daughter Lucile, of Butternut, visited at H. B. Gardner's the first of the week. Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle and "would not go across the road to hear him" at the lecture Saturday evening, occupied wood seats early Sunday evening when it was free. OBITUAKY. UNADILLA. A. C. Watson, wife and family, are visiting relatives at Bancroft. Quite a number from here attended the fair at Fowlerville last week. ~ " H i f s Vina Barton of Lyndon, spent Sunday with Miss E r m a — Miss Louioc Chipman, of-Fkinfield, visited at W m . Pyper's, Sunday. Mrs. Fitch Montague and Mrs. Benj. Jones of near Gregory, visited friends in town one day last Catherine BulJis was bo.n April 27, 1822, at Columbia county, x\T. Y., and , i i i died at her home at Unadilla, October daughters, spent a few days toe {8> 19Q4> m a k i n R h e r gapyears, 6 months past week with her parents James j a n t j j j ^ 0 | d Marble and wife. J At the age of twelve she moved corrTTT MARION i w ^ *ier P a r e n * s t 0 a fflrm n6&r Ann . , _ . M i Arbor, Michigan. She was raarriedTo Paul Brosan was home over| J c h n H o f f | M i r c h i l g 4 1 . b e d e p a r t e d Sunday. | f r o m t h i s llfe< J u l y 1 2 , 1869. To Wirt Smith and family s p e n t | them were born seyen children: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs." FrOTTSarib:AT^ wifeof Dyer Dailey; Beach. Charles VanKeuren, Republican nominee lor representative in the state legislature Iron) Livingston county,'was born in Oceola township and is the oldest son of James I. Van Keui en, deceased. He is a graduate of the Howell High school, class of 1896. In April uf 1896 he won the state lagb school oratorical Championship, i In the tall of 1897, he entered the literary department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He graduaied J'rom the University in June, 1902, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. During his college course, he was elected class orator, director of of the Oratorical Association, president of the Students Lecture Association, business manager lor three LOIT. A double breasted vest, either lost or left where I was working. Any one knowing the whereabouts of the same will confers favor by informing John Dinkel. When? Friday eye. Oct. 21. Where? At Oexter opera honj-e. What? A hop. Why? ftood music—dance bill 50ets. L'^ncb—A La Carte. By who? . CHAMBERLAIN & LEMMON, Mngrs. v_! FOR SAUL. Two beatuj* stoves—inquire at this office. JfOTICB. A house and lot for sale or exchange. Enquire ol t41 GEO. HENDEE, Pmckney. Mr. He rd of Lansing, visited Mr. Kenyon's people a few days last week. Hoff, who died January, 1903; James; Ella, wife ol N. M. Coleman; Emma, wife of John Clapham; Addie and F*-ank. Mrs. Hoff lived in pioneer days with Clyde L y n e and wife visited j its accompaning hardships and trials. her sister. Mrs. Haven, of Iosco, | Added to these she was left a widoiv last Saturday. I with a large family dependent upon ; her. _t was her solicitude, her care, ! ber labor which was largely inskul mental in raising to manhood and womanhood the family and making of Attention Wool Growers Delaine rams for sale. J: J. Donoboe, Pinckney, R. F. D. No. :-). FOR SALE. A few bushel ol Red Weathertield Onions. N. P. Mortenson. NOTICK. We are now ready to grind apple* for cider, at the Pettysville mill. Wm.- Hcoker. N*" t week. ~ Rev. E. E. Caster, of Chelsea, ill give a lecture in the M. E. cBurch, on Tuesday evening, Oct. Don't miss it. Mrs. Ida Marantitte and son, of N«w Baltimore, Mich, were the guests of Mesdames Noble and Grace Drew and Mrs. Phelps were guests of I. J. Abbott and family Sunday. Miss K a t h r i n e Brogah Is attending school in the Younplove district, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . visited his brother Hartley of H a r t k m i last Saturday and Sunday? ~~~7 — Mrs. F. ^N. Burgess and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. were guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. John Bruff, last Tuesday. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. J. C. Lowell of Fon du Lae. Wis., is Uhapman, last week. Monday .evening, Oct. 17, a re. publican rally will be held at the Presbyterian hall. Speakers are, H O B . J. C. Crandall, of Sanilac; Francis C. Shields, of Howell; Chas. A. VanKeuran, rep. nominee Jfor representative from this county. Everyone invited. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will Boeet in the Presbyterian hall ^•&»*ji Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15. Gee. G. Winans, of Hamburg, wUVtifl&ress the meeting on "The <BB«tfCsn Society of Equity,," ,atj * )Vek>ck. I t is desired that bedy fnfcajgited . in bean fcLpreitnt; the gue;.t or his <is'er, Mrs,. Geo.—Wv Hicks here. Miss. Lillian Boyle was in Jackson Tuesday to attend the wedding of a cousin, at St. Mary's church. Mis. Frank Backus and daughter Ola of Marion, left Mondav for Calithem honest, respected citizens. She possessed the inestimable virtues of cheerfulness, and willingness to help others. Many a time has she ministered to neighbors in sickness and when the angel of death had en teredf their homes. She was truly "great beuatrsp she—dioohargod with courage and hrrthfulness the bumble duties which fell to her lot. She has now gone to her well earned rest and to the reward that awaits those who are not weary in well doing. The funeral was held at her home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. K. H. Crane officiating. years of the^ Inlander—the students' literary monthly, an editor of the Michigan Daily News—the college daily, and'Ann Arrbor corespondent of The Toledo (0.) Blade. As president of the students' lecture association, he introduced such speakers as E/Pres. Benj Harrison-, Hon. Winston Spencer Churchill. M. P., of London, Eng., Mrs, Maud Bailington Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, and others. In ApnLoLJ899' Mr. VanKeuren-j __^: CLINTON auctioneerdelivered a-prize oration before the j p r 0 perty a sp^ciaHy. of OPPORTUNITIES (Joed openirgs for all lines business and trade-in new towns. Larse territory thickly settled. Address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Department, Chicago Great Western Railway, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. -farnr University of Michigan on the subject of "Coi. Theodore Roosevelt" upon which he received an autograph letter ot commendation from Col. Roosevelt, then governor of New York. After graduating in June, 1902, &Jr. VanKeuren stayed at Ann Aroor during the football season, and in December left to accept a position as advertising manager el the Oaks, a weekly aiagazine published in Chica ^0. After traveling all over the west for this publication, he left it in October 1903, to accept a position as traveling salesman with Hand, jd-cNally & Co., map publishers, of Chicago, with whom he remained until August 25, 1904, when he was appointed by the Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the-li4i«, Pinckney, Mich. WANTED. Men imd Women in'this county and adjoining territories, to .represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, tn wnmfrn yi»> tn ijllfi ynftlcly witft Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. M,inon'RIdg., Chicago,. III. WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long establiPhedlwholesale houses among retail merrliftntw nrul agents.—Local territory of fow -*" • \ J K • O . N. rt: Great cloak and tur sale at Jackson & Cadwells Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 18 and 19. Our cloak sale agent will be at our store on three dates with the finest line ot ladies misses and child- >ren% Cloaks, Furs, Ladies' Tailorei Suits, Shirts, Waists etc., you have io/nia where they will sptnd a year, ever seen direct from the/manufact- ">lr. B. noes m Dec. j urer. / Eiw FIAinrisLD. I*ue11& Oaekey is spending a 7.** -3$/ifew days with Lottie Braley. J?&V Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich,*of Flint, T^silpc! at James Walkers over Sunday. , Nathan Watters and wife, of :v*- Iosco, called on friends here last Jiday. rf ^ N o services at the M. P. oliuiuli *^#xt Sunday evening, owing to the absence of the pastor. Farmers in this vicinity are about disciurag< clover the raising of beans, many having been out in all the recent rains. The TV FM S at M*s. Ja"cSr78' hom^ J««t week, was well attended and nte Nov. meeting will be at Mr* F. L. Wright's, Kov. 3. , WAN I GAS ROOFING RHYMES, NUMBER 3. *y\zrz x»a& a ^xvWftmaTv \D\VO Q>\ TOOVVTV^ Vt\exo ^at\s <\\x\\e a faxo "¥.& saU, ktb Vvaoe ^TOO^, •^Vvat a W A N I G A S TOO} To be convinced ask Geo. W. Reason & y Son to show you a roll of WANIGAS ROOFING and quote you lowest price Its the best roofing in the world at any % g price. • 11 • IvDAoUIX CC E x c l u s i v e A g e n t s POP \1A P i n c k n e y , - -. Michigan. 8| Republican National Committee as one o( their speakers during the presidential campaign of 1904. He is a member of the Howell Masonic lodge, No. 38, F f ^ A . M. At the republican county convention Mr. VanKeuren declared himself squarely in favor of primary reform. He favors regulating the speed of automobiles en the highway. If elected he will work and yo'e tor the best interests ot the people of Livingston county. We clip the following from the Re publican in regard to the nominee for Judge of Probate: "The republican convention showed good judgement in selecting Arthur A. Montague for the responsible position of Judge of Propate. He lives in Marion, is a good farmer and business man, a man of good judgement and business integrity. He has had consideraple ex penence in probate matters, has been supervisor of his township two years and is a person well able to decide what is right between men. He is affable, pleaaanf and easy to meet, but counties. $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagenient. Business successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, SUPKRIKTKNHENT THA\ EUEKS, 3-J5 Dearborn St., Chicago. t49 FOR SALE. 16 Piers besides 2 S'ows each witli a litter ot 7 pigs by their side. J. L. ROCHK. s entirely tree from the smooth arts' of the petty politician. Then, too, Mr. Montague nas never neia or asaed tor a county office. The office in the past has been held by representative farmers of the county of Mr. Montague's class and we submit that the estates of deceased person have been as well, as ably and as honestly administered in Livingston county as in any county in the state. The farmers of the conn ty should see to it that one of their number is elected to this important office where good business integrity and honesty count for everything". TATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said COHUty, held at. the Probate Ortice in the Village of Howell, on Friday the nth day -of Ootober, in the year one thousand nine hundred'and four. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in th;e Matter of the Estate of TKTKR KKLLEV, Deceased. NowcomeB G. W. Teeple, Administrator of the estat« of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render his final aoeonnt in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 1Uh day of November next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be aligned for the hearing of said HCCO int. And it Is further ordered that a .copy of this order be published lnthe Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t .4 8 BUQBNB A.8TOWB, Jadw%f Probate. Perqy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S OLD STAND ?#: 'SB* " % » • s ' ,', 1» w »"MM>MM»MWAM - -^ M M I I" i IIT " * ' . - j ^ k . -a*-'.' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 13, 1904 Description An account of the resource October 13, 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 1904-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch