139 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/fe01a585e37a800419305487b485ee29.pdf 0e12e3936710609cd32a909e36f9a2ab 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. XXI *. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOHM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. No. «B ^ : - - - i'4Tga4JaBTABBmH(A(THWB4TBIBBiTBf«tTigWlliiTaiHABTBHAT£»' •*> .iBT BV4TWHATBHBTifWii •ti.^"'-. ..0 ' tf,' We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . The Base Ball Tournament. The ball tournament at tbis place last Friday was well attended and 1 two good games were played. Tbe first game was between Gregory and Pinckney and was won by Pinck* ney. Score, 8 and 4. Tbe second game was a harder fought game bat the Pinckney team went a little wild, allowing the visitors to win off their errors. Score 8 and 9 J Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done IVJMIV, S.W&UH »i\& "fctW *3*VeT*\one Co«Metton» ADaAum Yortar ADateon Co. S.U. AJuvadAWa, KUc\v. 4«4fl^H«4B4S^«HfiHfl^eWa4flB4a4ff SUNDAY, JUNE 3 \0-.o0 'S^ttiVtv^ a\1;&0 Preaching by the Pastor UOCAL, NEWS. This church issues a specia tion to strangers and casual to make it their Sunday I invita-J visitors! me. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 Style for Every Figure I A. BOWMAN. HO^LL'S BUST STORE May 31,1906. The next holiday will be the glorious Fourth. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit the last of last week on business. The Pinckney and tiowell High school ball teams'played ball at Howell Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Anderson and son oi Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. M. B. Markham over Sunday. The Misses Ethel Graham and Norma Vaughn attended tbe last day of school in the Cady District Saturday, Miss Andrews, teacher. ' Those who bad down tbeir stoves wished for them SunBay—the rain brought a cold wave. The all day rain Sunday, however was much needed. J Pinckney's "old boys" will be inter- I ested to know that tbe "old swimming I bole" has opened up for business this i season. It is said to be a little chilly as yet but we will see that it is warmed I up by tbe first of August. j Geo. Reason Jr. and E. R. Brown were in. Lansing the last of last week and Mr. Reason brought home a new , Reo auto for his 0*n use. This makes 1 three he has purchased this season, he j having sold the others. They are 1 certainly good machines. ! The Junior class of the High school : are showing exceptional push and I energy in issuing a "Scbcol Annual" 1 which will prove of interest to the j people of this vicinity, the patrons ot I tbe school especially. It will contain about 60 pages and have tbe class history, poem, pictures, and much ^ I other matter of interest. It will be ^t$OSt fsold for 25 cents &&4—our- citi should show then- appreciation of their energy by ordering one or more copies at once. Orders may be left, at the DISPATCH office, Mr, Gaul, Miss Moorehead or any member ot the class. l e t everyone ^ive the cla^s a lilt. Commencement Week. The commencement baccalaureate sermon will ucur Sunday evening, June 17, and will be by Rev. Fr. Gomerford. The annual graduation exeiciaes of the Pinckney Public Schools will be held at the opera house, Wednesday evening, JuDe 20, at 8 o'clock. The class is composed of 4_young iadies. and 4 young men. The following are the names of tbo«e in the class: Sada. ^fiE^wklA]ma_JlfiJ3ii8kfty»-Ba«aie. Murphy, Florence Sprout, Mart Clinton, Morley^Va.qghn, Arthur Swarth out and Ruel Oadwell. Dr. F. F. Stephenson, of Detroit, has been seenred to deliver tbe commencement address. Miss Best will furnish tbe music. M. £. Church Notes. As usual Decoration day was a rainy one. . A little frost Monday night—not enough to do much damage. Patrick Kelly went to Mt.Cletnems where he will receive treatment. Mrs. Kate Saulsbury of Jick&cn was tne guest of the Sigler families here tbejnast week. Mrs. G. W. Brown is upending few weeks visiting her daughters Oak Grove and Ann Arbor. Members 0» the K O T M M are re* quested to remember that assessment 131 i> due and must be paid by May 31. . James E Scripps, one oi the b**t known newspaper men in the United M _ __ , "jStates, died aTlris home i s Detroit Rev. Mylne spent Sunday and a Tuesday, few days with friends in Ann Arbor! ' ' and eUewbere. Members ot the K O T M M are requested to remember that as^es^ment 131 i9 due and must be paid ly May 31. A good many who had planned to visit other viilages and cities tion day were disappointed. . Yu and force were hot among tbe pointed ones—we planned to work and did so. > # v *<i * * Sunday was another very stormy day and the audience was not as large as common, but those present were well paid for coming as they bad the privilege of listening to one of the I be-t Memorial day sermons ever delivered in Pinckney. Owing to the storm tbe people at Birkett's phoned tbe pastor not to drive ou to the services were taken up. He hopes however that the weather will change in two weeks so there may be a good attendance. NexUSunday there will be the regular services at Lakin. The Sunday school is ararnging tor children's day Sunday, June 10, and a good program may be looked for. Regular services here next Sunday and all are invited. There will be special music as well as an excellent sermon. Everyone notices that the parsonage lawn is kept well mowed and other things cleaned up to match. It adds considerably to the looks of the church property. Last Wednesday evening about 50 of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. Littlejohn went to the parsonage and made them a surprise accompanied by a good pounding which left their larder well filled. A yery pleasant evening was spent and the ne.v pastor and Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes Sec us before b u y i n g 2>aiW "^tome SovrcwaV TaUerxvs. i ^ £1 ^ 1 Don't fail to call at our pattern counter and become acquainted with one the latest triumphs of modern merchandising—The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution in the method of making patterns and The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns have taken advantage of every modern improvement. This gives patterns that are perfect—patterns that far excel any others in tit, style, and ease with which they can be used. The prices of these patterns are 10 and 15 cents. For the asking you can have a copy of this month's Ladies'. Home Journal Style Book, which contain* Illustrations and descriptions of the latest " most correct styles. ' *&*•» bf«*%a\ YaWwtva ta TVO\ uastt matofaV. BARNARD. though taken by surprise they prove Rood entertainers and made many warm friends. The Michigan Hatchery Co. are hatching 300 thorough-bred R. C. Brown Leghorns chicks for F. W. Mackinder of Anderson. Fred intends to have a good supply of the '-little egg machines" another year. Several of our citizens were called to Ann Arbor this wees on tbe Connors case. Mrs. J. H. Conners is suing Dexter saloon keepers and their bondsmen for $5,000, claiming her son secured whiskey there last February, got drunk, and as a conseqence froze both feet so badiy that thev bad to be amputated. Must be that some of our correspondents forgot us tbis week but of course Decoration day may have bad something to do with their forgetting. Some forgot last week and mailed their matter too late. Please remember that it must reach ns not later than Wednesday morning. a&4 Utter Tuesday night. Matter unsaved Wednesday on the 5 o'dodl a*i«too F A N C Y C H I N A We carry a full line of Fancy * ! TPlates7Cups an3^aucer87 era, Pickle Dishes, Side Pishfrg, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. ' - ' - * ' ^ '„ M-- • Complete S e t s <;S •:?»: P3L WLJX 2¾ F. A. S1GLER .1 Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home us«—either outside or inside, It's knowing the .right kind of paint, and puning it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, tell you the right kind to use. ihfr SOLD BY Tecple Hardware Go. - : ^ . , . 1 Specials lata. Uadies S h i r t Waists Ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 badies'Wash Belts at 10c, 15c, and 2 5 c Ltadies' White Hose, 15c and 2 5 c Saturday Bargains Soda 5 c V Can Corn 8 c Can Peas 8 c Men's Fancy Shirts 4 2 c badies $ 3 . 0 0 Richardson Shoes to Close at $ 2 . 2 $ JACKSON & CADWELL 8 * - .jyrtr&j ic.-^^ftB^J^:'-»4ifK.^w> ...iJ * .-'V h*. .'-'jk^t i:«JR»: •:*l .v •JEW?-'-' •WW*.* • P3JLV_ . ; < > , ? Sjivisr'v 5&^'L «&7 - i ' V ^ - • ..&\ , . { • » . : • : . *~'' • "~ .>. - * . r-> .- • - , • ' > • • ' . . ' . '• ^ ..*. *£ ' f , . ¾ ^ • • • • * • ' - •• SKir- . . • • " * - W-^Cr 5*5'' ^5 i s w ^ $Msr- * * • • kyc'r- I-.-'-'.-'t' .. •$*,-.••. •• . . • . - ; ' . g ity. He is an anachronism, a survival, a heritage of shame. He is addicted to more unmentionable habits than the number of hairs on his tail, and in point of inutility he dominates the situation like a brick ship in a fishing fleet. True, he has enough intelligence to fawn upon his master (and his master enough to be proud of the attention), but that is a matter of thrift and signifies no superiority to the courtier in his blindness. As to the creature's deeds of devotion and fidelity to those whom he deem3 it inexpedient to chew, they are mostly narrated by those who have not in mind the example of little George Washington. "Let the good work now .Jbegun_ go on _untlj_the entire plague of beseTters" dlsappointers, gravy hounds, slrloiners, manglers, bedragglers, spick-and-spaniels, early fra- ' grants, skyoodles, insulters, damnations, great scots and miscellaneous Afflictions are a memory and a tradition of the unsaintly past." The organization of the Anti-Dog League society is hampered by the fact that its prospective members live at such long intervals from each other that they are almost unable to assemble. However, an organization of dog haters waa effected in Washington recently, which was able to elect a permanent chairman and a corresponding secretary. Until a more numerous gathering of delegates is arranged other offices of the organization remain vacant for lack of persons to fill them. * S3 »*• 4 * « * • * * » » MRS. COLLINS WILL HAVe A NIW TRIAL FOR MMRORR OF ,, » LEACHMAN. WHOLE FAMILY POISONED rmiXK L. Asronwa, Pub. - ' 4 . ; , * *' fltyCKygY, -> MICHIGAN Anti-Dog League. Although the dog is generally accepted u being the truest friend of the human race, he has his enemies who are loyal to their hatred. An effort of these people to get together and give force aad direction to their antipathy has just begun, having its origin with Ambrose Blerce, the essayist and satirist on the follies and foibles of both canines and humans. Mr. Blerce, says the New Tork Press, has all his lifetime been an enemy of the dog and has given a great deal of attention to projects for his removal from the face of the earth. In the prospectus of the Anti-Dog League it is set forth "that he is the only one of our domestic animals whose ^ ^ ^ existence is due altogeth«i~to=lrBred=- "MrTTXoHIns was"co¥vTctod ofirttttng Secretary of State Rules Petition for Ferris From Grand Rapid* le Not In Proper Form. . New Trial Granted. Mrs. Carrie Collins, the Shiawassee county woman now serving in the Detroit house of correction a life sentence for the murder of George Leachman, has been granted a new trial by the supreme court Two judges, Grant and Montgomery, dissented. The prevailing opinion is by Judge Os- The case is a famous one. Women and Matrimony. Those WHO keep a close watch on women's ways profess to see a decided falling off in enthusiasm among the fair sex concerning the right and opportunity to cook and t.c Increasing fields in which they may find a chance to earn money or gain a livelihood. "Women are beginning to find out," says a close student of this burning question, "that work is work, after ail, and that competition grows fiercer all the time. Young women who come from the country districts with high hopes of independence and ideals about living their own life untrammeled by old traditions soon learn that it is a struggle harder than any they might encounter at home. Then their views change and they begin to think much better of matrimony as a vocation than they did before. It will be some time before this new feeling will have much weight in lessening the present rush of women into all avenues of labor, but there will be an effort in time and the rush will subside, The shadow of independence rather than the substance-is all that .many women gain, and this i s b : . n s slowly realized." her hired man by administering arsenic. At the time of his death it was supposed he died of natural causes, the diagnosis of physicians being that his ailment was pneumonia. He was under a doctor's care ten days, and a post mortem showed a diseased condition of the lungs. On the trial there was some testimony showing that a nephew of Mrs. Collins, a boy named Ira Wright, had died about four months before Leach man's death, and suspicion was created during the trial that he had been poisoned. Error in admitting this testimony controlled the court in reversing the case. Mrs. Collins Is remanded to the custody of the Shiawassee sheriff. — Pecuiiar Poisoning. The entire family of Joseph Sturgis, living one mile west of Sturgis, are in case of poisoning. Mr. Sturgis was first taken with what the doctors supposed to be a case of typhoid fever, but later the whole family, consisting of Mrs. Sturgis, three children, the nurse, Mrs. Yenrietta Sturgis, and the hired man were also taken suddenly ill. They called in Dr. Hughes, of Lima, who made an investigation end found poison in the water which was carried through an iron pipe into a copper-lined tank with air-tight cover. The pipe had become rusted. Petitions Defective. Upon examination of the petitions with 600 signatures filed by Peter Doran, of Grand Rapids, for the nomination of Ferris and Kimmerle, Secretary of State Prescott has found that neither ward nor precinct is given. This makes comparison with the list of enrolled Democrats in that city impossible, and the secretary of state is of the opinion that he cannot accept them. "I called up Doran by phone," he says, "but Doran became angry and accused me of making a pretext to put the Democrats in a hole." "Whether the Grand Rapids petitions are rejected or accepted makes no material difference as to the nomination of Ferris," said State Democratic Secretary Winship. "His petitions are sufficiently signed.. Kimmerle hasn't as many petitions and his case is in doubt." Timber «ft«Urte Uncle, ; Although the supreme eonrt granted a new 4rtsl 4CF Frank: Christian, 0. Alcona «oun$y, convicted et cuttini timber on state lands, it construed thf law m such a manner as to make U easier in toe .future to «a<w»,f*nv4s> tlons -for criminal trespass, Th£ court holds that under a recently enacted statute the state is not required to prove an intent to violate the law in caaea of trespass and In effect says that men who cut timber must 1mow that they «re dotes so on their" own property. The Law .makes the euttlni of timber on «ute lands a felony. It does not devolve upon the .state to establish its title to lands In order to secure a conviction. The decision is regarded as a notable triumph for the state and it will doubtless result Ir preventing nfuch trespassing. Detroit a Center. Rev. Fr. Frederick L. Odenbach, an expert in earth shocks, declares thai his microselsmograph, an instrument for recording terrestrial disturbances, recorded a distinct quake Wednesday coming from the direction of Michigan. "The tremors," says Fr. Odenbach "lasted about go seconds. They began at 2:11:60 and lasted till 2:12:40. The shock, I think, came from the vicinity of Detroit, which is an earthquake center. This is the first time in six years that a local shock has been recorded here." MICHIGAN INT BRIEF. Six street car accidents in twenty* four hours fs Detroit's record. James Close, aged 40, fell from a rowboat while fishing in Whitmore lake and was drowned. William H. Stroms, of Jackson, a few days ago used a jpocket knife tc cut a corn. Blood poisoning set In and he died Monday night. - Mthr Campbell- has appointed John C. Irvine as United States marshal tc succeed Lucius Tobias, who has com Dieted ten years in office. _=,._. WAR IN#ME RAtYtRN OHIO COAL F r t L D S ^ ^ C T l V f L Y O P I N I D . : LARGE SUMS IN , REBATE - rtf* Josephine, Terranove Is Declared to Be t o a m and Escapee Death Chair— Reeoroe That Wi*e: Destroyed. • i n 1 8hott Wire Fired. The war in the eastern Ohio ooal field is on. After a night of almost constant firing in the hills the,: Blum Rim mine was opened Thursday morn* ing for the first time in seven weeks. The non-union miners, 125 strong, marched down the hill toward the pits under heavy guard. They wete' greeted by a fusillade of bullets from the bushes, wirtch whizzed harmlessly among the trees* The strikebreakers hurried to cover. The fact that the hollow In which the mine is situated is heavily overgrown with underbrush saved the guards and non-union men from harm. Preparations are made for active hostilities. Two navy searchlights are in place and command three miles of territory, so arranged-that they cover the sweep of the Maxim gun. Only a miracle saved, loss of life in the darkness of last night. Revolver bullets constantly pelted among the undergrowth where guards are placed. Juicy Rebates. The rebate prosecution going on in Kansas City was enlivened Thursday by-Tv- Hr-MeKlttriekT presidentr ofthe • n * •esjjasjw^^^sa*- . * * Hargadine-McKittrick dry goods firm of St. Louis, who said in the past five yftflrH ha baa p«<H flnt J 4 8 M M I" An Aged Suicide. Lewis Barrence, aged 92, hanged himself in the orchard of his son-inlaw, William Tillman, living near Dearborn, with whom he made his home. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman were away from home and the body was discovered by a 15-year-old son, who quickly cut the rope and called Dr. H. L. Burdeno. The limb to which the olu man tied his rope was but four feet from the ground and he had to assume a sitting posture to effect strangulation. &-^X Kansas Perking Up. These days of volcanoes and earthquakes the Kansan looks at his occasional flood and sometimes droughts and almost forgotten grasshopper* with a commendable toleration. The season may go dry or it may come wet; there may be a little hollow horn among the cattle and a few chinch bugs in the wheat; the wind may blow the title to the land over in the next county now and then or drought? may shrivel the coupons on the mortgages once in awhile, but after all Kansas is a good place to live in. Even though the cyclone may gallop along and remove a few of the Kansas farmers' goods and chattels, tne wind brings him enough of his neighbors' household goods on' the lower 80 across the creek to start housekeeping. And always, says the Emporia Gazette, there is a chance to slide into the 'fraid hole and let the winds blow and the storms rage. But an earthquake turns the 'fraid hole wrong side out and shakes Its occupants down on the under side qf it Kansas is a mighty safe place for a -man to live in. Fireman Electrocuted. Fred D. Austin, aged 34, a fireman in the central station here, was electrocuted this morning while at work witlr-Chie! Rose repairing a wire at the corner of Kearsley and East street. Austin's body was burned on both shoulders, where two primary wires of a voltage of 3,500 each touched his body. He leaves a widow and three young children, one but 7 months old. His parents reside in Detroit. He had been a member of the fire department for six years. Horse and Bull Team. An unusual runaway occurred in Camden. James Wigent , a young farmer who hauls milk to the local cheese factory, drove Into town with a team made up of one horse and one young full-blooded Durham bull. The bull became frightened and the team ran away, colliding with a large tree: at the Intersection of Bell and Main streets. Besides breaking the harness in several places little damage was done. Mr. Wigent uses the same team on hia farm for all kinds of work. An Heiress. Mrs. John Edward Roberts, whose husband is serving a term of two and a half years at Jackson state prison, and who herself has been an inmate of the St. Clair county home the past year, has received word that she had Inherited a small fortune through the death of a Canadian relative. The news" was conveyed to her by her niece, who lives in Port Huron and who brought her there from the poor* house. Mrs. Roberts was a. former resident of Marine City. Elmore Gray, of Pontiac, son of Dr and Mrs. Mason W. Gray, of Pontiac, has passed the physical examination for admission to West Point. Miss Grace Dennie, of Charlotte, is in a serious condition from being thrown from a buggy by the horso becoming frightened at an automobile. A "999 club" has been organized in Traverse City. It will have 999 members, each of whom pledges himsell to do something to beautify the city. At the end of a drive to Reading on a visit, Mrs. R. J. Stansfleld, wife of a Qulncy merchant, found her 3 months'old babe had died in her arms Rudolph Settersten, 15-year-old son of Assessor Herman Settersten, of Me nominee, was operated on for glanders which is a very rare disease with hu man beings. John Sekorski, a bankman at the Grand Rapids Brick Association yards, was thrown 20 feet to the bottom of a pit by a cave-in and was crushed tc death by tons of clay. Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, who purchased the factory of the Compensating Pipe Organ Co., in Battle Creek, at a bankruptcy sale for $25,000, say they will employ 100 men. August Gachot, aged 65, of Saginaw, tried to hang himself with his sua penders, and when they broke he stab bed himself In the groin and in the neck with a pocketknife. He will die. Four of the 14 wells to be sunk foi Belding's water supply have been brought in. It is estimated that when all are completed the artesian wells will supply 2,000,000 gallons of watei daily. George F. Buss, president of the Buss Machine Co., of Muskegon, and a well known manufacturer In western Michigan, is dead at the Reed's Lake sanitarium, of nervous prostration. He was 59 years old. John Graham, jeweler, of Ubly, was thrown by a frightened horse and his leg was broken. The bone* was driver into the ground by the force of the fall and he was found thus, practically helpless. The county board has appropriated $1,500 for forest fire sufferers. A considerable fund is being raised in Marquette, and In addition large amounts "oT^ouse1roia~furnlture—Bird—clothing are being donated. Changes of venue in appeal cases from the justice courts may be granted upon proper showing, the supreme court held in the mandamus case brought by Eugene Case against Judge Chester of Adrian. Earl Dawson, of Pontiac, winner in the Peninsular Oratorical league, and Wallace Cook, of Fenton, winner in the Michigan state oratorical contest, have filed a protest against going to Holland for the final contest because of the expense. After a wild ride of twenty blocks through the business section of Kalamazoo behind a frightened horse, Henry McGinnis, 5 years of age, was taken from the wagon laughing and unhurt. As the horse sped from side to side of the Btreet the boy sat laughing and seemed to think that the ride was for his special benefit. In the case of Frank Bra eel in, charged with selling liquor within 100 rods of a public school, in Berrien county, the supreme court sustained the constitutionality of the special act under which attempt was made to prosecute and directs a warrant to issue. The net was attacked on the ground that ft was private legislation, affecting a dass only of those) who reside In Berrien count/. freight rates from New York, and has received $10,000 in rebates. He does not know who paid it, but it came to him through Freight Broker Thomas, one of the defendants. * ' J. K. Burnham, formerly of Detroit, Mich., president of the Burnham, Hanna, Munger Dry Goods Co., of Kansas City, testified to hiring Thomas at a salary of $1,000 a year, and admitted having received $43,000 from Thomas in the past three years, supposedly for mistakes in classification, claims for damage, etc. W. E. Emery, a member of the Emery-BIrd-Thayer Dry Goods Co., of Kansas City, hired Thomas at $500 a year and for a period of four or five years had received between $1,500 and $2,000 a year at his New York office. Girl Is Insane. Josephine Terranova, the 17-year-old bride on trial in New York, who eays God's voice told her to kill Uncle Riggio, who had ruined her, is insane ani not responsible, declare the alienist, so she will escape the death chair. They expect an acquittal, but what will be done with the girl is not yet clear. The question is whether she will be permitted to return to her husband and her dying mother or be committed to an insane^ asylum, probably for the rest of her life. The hope that has buoyed up the child bride through her long days in prison and the ordeal of her trial has been the thought that she would soon be set free, but the testimony of the experts bids fair to blast these hopes. Burned the Records. George Baer, a- watchman at the Cleveland works of the Standard Oil Co., has been summoned as a witness In the interstate commerce commission investigation into oil rates, to show that recently many records of the Standard Oil Co. have been secretly burned at midnight. An effort will be made to find out what It was that the trust didn't want to be exposed. Adjournment Jtm *0h -, Aldrich, of Rhode BUaeV who to agtin reoofnlsed as the leader of the senate, says that congress will adjoun* June to. TneX'UAr'' v*no** vUle^ianthinf of th>pajtl Therejjsar he tome sputtering and »ifew/reTnark« tt^rtng the Panama contrWrsy that may sting a little, but so far as Uyr public is concerned there will be no> more sensational episodes in the seaate. The,&$&k the house, do *©*; count. The represeniat&es may stAneV up anf^pU each^Jjiher nil sorts of nam^sWtilth^'ift, exhausted; ttfeif word* creepJftto 0*«gBre*Blonal reo-* ord and only t h e j ^ f l i g s know * £ * has happened. ''* ^J7 • ? . : ' * r*- TELE' FIEFS. w i A New York s t u M F at Andover (Mass.) academy Kissed a pretty hotel waitress. Landldrif ate wart complain* ed to the faculty and 450 students ducked the offender hi a pond antf threatened to leave school in a bot# if any were expelled. - The houw has passed a bill authorising the issuance'of gold; certificate* as tow as $5, Instead of $20 as heretDjojw. It also places the amount of the ..circulating $5 notes to be issued by national banks ate the discretion of the secretary of the treasury instead; of, l;eing based on one-third of thecirculation as was the rule before. •<S. VL: Pearcy and his brother, Dr. J. L. Pearcy,~1arge land owners in, the Iale of Pines, are in Washington and; state that a revolt against Cuban authority by the Americans of the island will surely break out if the Unite* States does not assume control of it Americans own nine-tenths of theproperty of the island and the oppression of Cuba has reached a critical stage, they claim. THE MARKETS. Detroit—The best load of heavy *r.ttlo acen hero in-a lorn aging- over 1,500 pounds went for $6 40» per hundred. Good prime—hulls _«plA_ well and as high as $4 25 was paid. Milch cows of all- kinds brought steady prices, the best grade* bringing^ |50. Quite a number of country butchers and farmer* were on hand a f t e r handy atuff. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. $6 ©5 40; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, 14 60® 4 75; steers and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4 25® 4 50; steersand heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3 75@4 215; Choice fat cows, $3 7 5 ® 4 ; good fat cows, $3 25@3 50; common cows, $2 50®3; cunners, $1 50@2;. choice heavy bulls, $3 75®4; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3 25®3 60; stockbulls, $3; choice feeding steers, $00 to* 1,000, | 4 ® 4 25; fair feeding steers, 801 to 1,000, $3 50®3 75; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $3 76®4; fair stockers, 500* to 700, | 3 ® 3 50; stock heifers, $3®3 501 milkers, large, young, medium age, $35 ®50; common milkers. |18®30. The quality of veal calves offering" was not so good as it was last week, but quality considered the market wasabout steady. We quote: Bear grades; |5 50®5 75; a few extra at 16; mediums, $5®5 25; common, heavy, | 4 ® 4 50. Hogs—Range of prices: Light to- f;ood butchers, 16 86@6 40; ptgs, 16 40; lght yorkers, 16 40; roughs, $5 50©6; stags one-third off. Sheep—The trade for good d r y - f e * lambs was active and 15 cents h i g h e r than on last Thursday, some good, prime grades bringing us high as $6 76. Common grass sheep and lambs are fully $1 lower and hard to sell at the decline. Best lambs, $6 50®6 75; f a i r to good lambs. $6®6 26; light to c o m - mon lambs, | 5 ® 5 60; fair to g o o f butcher sheep, $4 50®6 25; culls a n d common, $3 50®4. Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4- ®6 80; cows, %3 25@5; heifers, )2 75<9 5 36; bulls, »3 25®4 25; calves, $2 75©j $ 76; stockers and feeders; $2 76® 5. ' Hogs—Market 5c higher; choice to prime heavy, $6 40®6 45; medium to. grood heavy... $6 35®6 40; , butcher] weights, $6 40®6 45; good to choicer heavy mixed, $6 35@6 46; packing, $6®' 6 40. Sheep—Market steady; sheep, $5@: 6 25; yearlings, |5 80@6 10; shorn lambs, $5 50®6 75. CONDENSED NEWS. Henry Plunkett, 22 years keeper of Swany lighthouse, Lake Winnipeg, is dead. • San Francisco has received, up to sua-including May 19, 1,635 cars of relief supplies. President Roosevelt will be the star attraction in Oyster Bay, July A, at which time he will deliver an address. Judge Landis, of the Unite/ States district court, has been chosen as arbitrator in the Dowle-Voliva litigation, in Chicago. An electrical storm killed three persons and fatally injured another, besides doing great damage to crops in Richmond, Ind. There is some talk that the bill for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory may yet pass as a rider to the appropriation biH. Presbyterians in Des Moines decided to publish their prayer book as merely "for voluntary use/' rescinding all efforts to make it obligatory. A crusade to drive the trading stamp business out of Philadelphia has been begun by the Retail Dealers' Protec-1 SbaVf at ~|6*26.' live association of that city. James H. Parr has been arrested in Cleveland on the charge of having caused the death by poisoning of Mabel Kelly, a stenographer of Pittsburg, P*. The wrecking of a work train SO miles from Charleston, W. Va* killed fireman Elmer James, fatally injured engineer B. L. Blekle, and more or leaf injured 16 persons. East Buffalo.—Best fresh COWB sold steady, common about $2 per; head lower J best export steers, $5.25@5.75f best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, (5<g5.25; best 1,000 to 1,100-1 b do, 14.65^)4.85^ best fat cows, (4Q 4.50; fair to good. $3j »3.25; trimmers, *2J best fat heifers, $i.50#5; medium helfer% >4.25@4.50; best yearling steers, f3.75@i; best feeders, . *4.25@4.50; common stooK steers, $42504.50: boloerna bulls. J3 50fi?3.75; light stock bulls, $2.75@3; strictly fancy cows. $48^68; extra pood, *4S@53; medium, $2S@38; common. 118^23. Calves: Market strong; best, J6.75©7; medium to good, $6.5O@6.60: heavy, 13.60(^4.50. Hogs.—Mixed and medium heavy and yorkers, $6.65®6.70; ptgs, $6.65fl«.70; few at J6.75; roughs. |5.90@|6; stags, $4.50^4.75. Sheep.-SHandy weights brought $6.90®7; culls, |5,50@6; common culls, |4@4.50; best sheep, $6<S6.26; culls, *2.50@4.50; ewes, fo& fiflft; yenrlttigs, |6ja&e«.50. L J L ^ Grata, Rtc, Chicago—No. 2 spring, wheat, 84 0 86c; No. 3, 7 9 # 8 5 c : No. 21 red, 89®93c; No. 2 corn, 49%c;.No. 2 yellow, 4»VB@ i?JrSi-^°-J ORt8' s a * c ; No- 2 white, 34%®S5c; No. 3 white. 33^@34%c; No. 2 rye. 61H@62c; good" feeding barley, 41 ©43c; fair to choice malting. 47® 62c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1; No. 1 northwestern. $1 14 y,o', prfmfe timothy seed, $3 30®3 35; , clover, contract grade, $11 25. Detroit—Wheat sales and prices! Cash No. 2 red, 92%c; May, 92Me; J « 1 » 10.000 bu at 8-1¼ c, 10,000* btt* »t S4%& §Ip,0j0g4e ^beut raatt 8854cH; cS. ep1t5e.m00b0e. rb, uS .Oatt* Mhs%T«aLt |ffflci4, ?i,t%UOMOd.Sb ub u. aatt 8*3*U.%cc, ,:i iloo..oooeee •b«« aast, «!$«; »0>"t red.SOHc; No. 1 wMttt •2• Cwoer, «---C**l> No. «. ,'''-sTKc;,Na 1 »«*- lowO,,a Itsc—aCr aasht 6N4eo., 23 a -lw 6h4i t*e4, c.S cars at p3l7ef, cc1? Ncaor. a4t w3h6i¾te c,-.1 'ear at S6\c; sam- pleC. loSv ebra gsse eadt— $P6r i5m0e. 3s paott .$ 6M 2-^5O; lr saatma*- alftike. 9 bags at $7 75; sample aUike, 8TEAMBRS LEAVING DBTBOlV« -"iiiX V-* of Wayne St., for Buffalo and tae Kant. daifiB FHK> p.a. «uoAy at.l&'-fVsa. Week fiSfl KMuniocet.M) round trip. r DSJTBOIT AWD CLKTSXAHD HA V. Co., foot of Wages*,, for pevegaaa,SllUteuv and Eastern go.*W.H« uTrI oBnT Aso*d L wise*y, Jfogomt ,o fd Qjdrlyti wato lfdJ OSpt.,, mfor- < «p»u nsod.,a syjn aatd a•y:« a talt. ain). a BFJo. r Toledo daily «1440 ' l * » ' '".r^-W-, * f - V •• i..--v- . ^ - „>,:,'# •»•.•/."•••-???•', •••."S-.fe.'•"J'*'5 . ' • ' • ' • . » - - , & : ' • WHO WOUCD HAVE B € U C y » IT? • ^ • • ' i ^ ' .5** ALASKA TOWN IS DESTROYED ONE WOMAN IS BUENED DEATH AT FAIRBANKS. TO Meager Report Leaves It to Be Inf erred That Main Business Houses Are in Ashes. ILLINOIS BANKERS INDICTED Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Four Owners of PeMn Institution. Alameda, Cal.—The Northern Commercial company Wednesday received •the following from its agents at Fairbanks: The entire town from Turner to Lacey street and back to Third, except the Fairbanks Banking company's building and warehouse, has been destroyed. -One woman, Lotta "Talbot, was burped to death. " Fairbanks is situated on the Chena river, a tributary of the Tanana, and, although but three years old, is now the largest and most important city on the Pacific coast ncrth of Van- •couver, B\ C, having a population of about 7,000. The gold output In 1905 was $7,000,- O00, and during the present year it will reach $12,000,000 to $15,000,000. The burned district covers three and a half square blocks. The First National bank, the Washington Banking <»mpany, and the court house, located in the burned district, probably were destroyed, as were many of the retail stores and saloons and possibly one or two hotels. The most Important of the financial institutions .In the city, the Fairbanks Banking company, is intact. An unofficial estimate places the loss at about $1,000,000. There is no danger cf famine, as the Warehouses of the Northern Commercial company, containing nearly a half million dollars' worth of foodstuffs, are uninjured-and there is positive information that four steamers are en route with additional supplies. Peoria, 111.—The four principal owners in the failed Tels Smith bank of Pekln, 111., were indicted under 125 countd each by] the Taztrweif county j ~ grand jury Thursday. Judge Worth AFFIRM* BUKTON CJUMM ' toaster vMptv. 4«EBV» * six. •• Months in Jail and? M y Jtte, * £ sides I*slnf Office. Washington.—The supreme court ot the United States Monday rendered ft decision In the case of United States Senator Ralph Burton, of Kansas. The decision was against Burton, affirming the decision ot the United States circuit corn* for the eastern die* trlct of Missouri, by which Barton was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the jail of Iron county, Mo., re* quired to pay a fine of $2,690 aad deprived of the right to hereafter hold office under the government The opinion was by Justice Harlan. All of the points made in Burton's inter* e3t were overruled. Senator Burton was prosecuted on the charge of violating Section 1782 of the revised statutes, which prohibits senators and representatives from receiving compensation for services rendered before any of the government departments in any matter in which the" government may be interested. He7-wae specifically charged with atrceptfng a fee of $500 per month for five months from the Rtalto Grain & Securities company, of St. Louis, fof services rendered that company in an effort to prevent the issuance of an order by the post office department prohibiting the use of the malls by the company. Immediately after promulgating its decision in the Burton case the supreme cteurt of the United State3 Monday granted a motion to give, CO daya to Senator Burton In which to prepare a petition for a rehearing. The action will have the effect of taking the case over until the next term of court beginning in October, as the. present_tarjn_willexpire next Monday. CONQUERING SQUASH BUG. Best Methods of Protecting the Vines from the Bavages of This P e s t ington fixed the bond of the defendants at $35,000 each and security wa3 furnished. The men under indictment are D. C. Smith, the aged head of the firm; E. F. Unland, Conrad Luppen and Henry Block. >* The courtroom was crowded wnen the grand jury reported, and It rras with difficulty that the bailiffs or.aintained order when the list of indictments was read by the clerk. Th? de positorB, who have used every effort to secure indictments, were wild with excitement Efforts on the part of the partners of tbj&^ank to raise sufficient funds to meet all liabilities aro in progress and are expected to culminate in a proposition to the depositors at a meeting of creditors In Peoria on May 28. Schedules filed by tb<* individual partners and by ths bank showed liabilities of practically $500,000, and assets of leas than 5100,000. DISORDER DUH_JO GUARDS Deputies at Plum Hun Isli.ne Fire Guns to Intimio'ate Striking Kinev/orkers. Churches Are United. Des Moines, la.—"I do solemnly declare and here publicly announce that the basis of union is now in full force and effect and that the Cumberland Presbyterian church is now reunited •with the Presbyterian church in the United States of America as one church." With these words uttered before the general asjpjsnbiy Thursday moderator Hamter<katetlLp49c*all(r es- • * $ ^Mp1 B I ° Grande Treaty. Washington.—Ambassador Casasus, for the Mexican government, and Secretary Root Monday signed a treaty regulating the use of the waters of the Rio Grande, which, if approved by the senate, will remove what has been for 20 years past.« source of friction in the relations of the two countries. Ye Becelver for Zion. u—The first decisive legal -victory between the warring factions «f Jtten vent to the adherents of John •Jeittadcr Dowle Tuesday in the district cenrt. Judge Landis declared his Investigators found no evidence of misappropriation of funds, that the assets exceed ail liabilities, and that no >inted. Stutenvi le, O,—The Plum itun mines of the United States Coal company were started Thursday with 125 nonunion men. The men were escorted to the mine3 by armed guards. There was no disorder, but the foreign element is feared if the mine is kept -running. Reports cf attacks and rioting were the result of some of the deputies who early Thursday fired their guns in the air to intimidate any of the strikers that ini2ht bo about. Leads Santo Domingo Rebellion. Washington.—Disquieting advices have been received by the state depart-, ment relative to revolutionary movements in the West Indies, directed against the administration of President Caceres, of Santo Domingo. Details of these movements are vague _ ^ and are dinVult of access, but they UbliaJkCj* the anion ef the two AnneK^dJ&te that ex-President Morales is Caceres aad regain the presidency of Santo Domingo. Home Products for Canal. Washington.—The seriate committee on finance Wednesday favorably reported a resolution directing that materials for the Panama canal shall be of domestic production and manufacture, unless the president deems the bids for the same exorbitancy The denatured alcohol bill was/jflrf1iered reported favorably by thef senate committee on finance. ' NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DEAD. Henrik Ibsen Dies at his Home in Norwegian Capital After Long Illness, Christlania, Norway.—Henrik Ibsen, Norway's greatest poet and dramatist, died peacefully at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Ibsen was 78 years of. age. Although Ibsen's literary activity c£a3ed some years ago, when an apoplectic seizure forced him to refrain from mental effort, he had continued to be a familiar figure in the life of Christianla and was frequently seen driving in the streets with a companion. From time to time lately as fresh apoplectic attacks came upon him it became obvious, especially in view of his advanced years, that his death could not be far distant. Tuesday night another seizure left him com- J way and found few or none of the in- After the squashes, cucumbers and melons are wen started the squash bug makes its appearance. Those who have a garden know the fiat, rustyblack creature with- its vile odor. In spring or early summer the eggs are laid on the leaves and stems of plants, sometimes singly, but usually in groups of from 12 to 50. They are brownish-yellow and easily found. Fortunately the insect confines its attention almost entirely to cucurbitaceous plants. As the bugs grow they scatter over the leaves, molting five times before they reach maturity. Naturally the plant is weakened by such attentions. A leaf that has nourished many bugs will turn yellow,.and if the pests are numerous enough the whole plant may be killed. It Is sometimes claimed that the bug stings the leaf and kills it, but it would be more to the point to say that the leaf is tapped and its life-blood sucked out. In autumn the adult bug crawls under a board, stone or rubbish and remains till spring. The Nympha may be killed by a spray of kerosene emulsion or tobacco water, as their bodies are soft and unprotected. But the old bugs are proof against this kind of treatment. Theh hard-shelled ba"cKs~profect them. The most practicable remedy thu3 far aeems to be hand picking, says JJip Orange Jnriri Farmer. It should begin with the first bug and be repeated at short intervals. The best time for it is in the morning whi'e it 13 cool and the bugs sluggish. A convenient way is to drop the bugs into a can containing water with a little kerosene. The bugs will swim in clear water, but the film of oil on tho surface is sure death. Boards or shingles placed on the ground are an assistance in gathering thebugs. They will seak these shelters in mid-afternoon and remain dormant till it is warm in the morning, when they can easily be gathered. Crushing the eggs tr. the leaves is a preventive measure that should not be neglected. So far as my experience goes, the best way to guard against the bug is to plant the vines among potatoes. It has rarely found them there . I have grown good crops of squashes in this 1 * ^ 0 0 0 0 AOAOT • DUensntoa, byJMwnrd X. Parkinson, and Comment by lditor Country Gentleman. The best roads that have ever bee* built were those constructed by the Romans ten or fifteen centuries ago, and which are to-day almost perfect examples of what roads should be. Their roads had a width of SO feet; and pavements of heavy stone at the bottom, and often one or more layers of stone bedded in cement to make the road waterproof. The two. cuts show the best types of ancient Roman roads. , It has been argued that such roads would cost too much to build in these days of high wages. To be sure, the initial cost would be enormously greater, but the final cost would, on the other hand, be much less. Some of the Roman roads are 1,600 years old, and are still in fair condition. I will say, for the sake of argument, that a modern macadam road will last 20 years without having to be extensively repaired; at the end of that time, however, the road will have to be practically reconstruct* ed, at least to the extent of half tho original cost. So a new road will ha built and paid for every 40 years. Therefore in 1,600 years, the age ol some of the Roman roads, we shall have built and paid for 40 poor roads. Evan granted that a mile of Roman road could cost 40 times as much as a mile of our macadam road, which It doesn't, wouldn't the loss of money from obstructed traffic and inconvenience be sufficient reason for building roads that would last at least 100 years? The Old excuse, that the conditions are so different and our climate so hard on roads, does not seem 1Q h ave_mucii pletely unconscious, and his physician announced that he had only a few hours to live. King Haakon, immediately upon receipt of the news of Ibsen's death, transmitted to the widow his own and Queen Maud's sympathy and condolences. The storthing and o t h * public bodies are formally recording the national grief at the loss of this foremost flgure in the literary life of the nation. It is understood that the funeral will ba a state function. sects, though in were numerous. otjier places thoy HAY DOORS IN BARN. Placing Tracks for Them on an Incline Will Facilitate Opening Them. VICE CONSUL MUrtDERED. H. Stuart, American Official Batumi, Russia, Slain from Ambush. There has been great trouble in finding a suitable method of hanging doors fo: unloading hay with fork or slings from the outside of building. Tho The truth Is, we build our roads in such a hurry, and oftentimes with so little judgment en the part of the enfrinpprs. t h a t tfrp wnnric &i Batum.—W. H. Stuart, the American vice consul, was shot and killed near his country place Sunday night. The assassins escaped. Mr. Stuart was a British subject and one of the largest ship brokers and exporters of Batum. During the revolutionary troubles of last fall his life was many times threatened by longshoremen, and at GOOD HAY BARN BOOR, method described by my diagram we think the very best Place your track on an incline with the roof, and put Christmas a deputation vislted_his_oi-iim miters <ta tha doors at the same in- Dead. Mo.—Col. W. F. Swltzler/ 87, recognized as (he oldest editor In the United States, died here Thursday. He established the Columbia Statesman in 1841. Free AlcohdJ BUI Passed. Washington.—The free alcohol passed the senate; Thursday as ported from the, committee. bill re- • '- jimaking a deUrgtft^d *f*rt t+ tips! | jfro fta4-ft»*^-h*ffTtv-^^ipoiiA^ him to give them $1,500 under the guise of a ?>ollday gratuity for dock laborers. Aaidt fross the troubles during the revolutionary disturbances/ last fall, Mr. Stuart* had bad no friction with the native population. H « 7 I I eo generally respected that he was on •*•• eral occasions called upon to act as intermediary during the racial war between the Tartars and the Armenians, saving the lives of several of the latter. ' Mr. Stuart, who was 49 years of age, had spent the greater part of his life in Russia, the last 12 years in Batum. Besides his official connections he had extensive busines3 relations throughout the entire Caucasus. He spoke several native dialects and was considered an authority on land. clino. They will open very easilv, says Rural New Yorker, and shut harl, but they Can easily be managed from inside. Sural Delivery Order. Washington.—Tho fourth assistant postmaster genreal has issued an order providing that after July 1 rural delivery carriers, when making their trips, will Tislt and examine only those boxes, for which they have mail for delivery and those on which the signals are displayed to indicate that there is mail for dispatch. Wreck Illinois Post Office. Bloomlngton, 111.—The post office at Lexington was wrecked Wednesday by safe blowers, who blew up the entire building with nitroglycerin. The thieves escaped, taking the entire supply of stamps in the office and a lar#» sum of money, ft U rtnorted. ' MUZZLE FOR CORN PLOWING Vecessary Protection When Cultivating the Growing Crop. This * i » make and iM Road Must Stand Trial. Kansas City, Mo.—Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Iowa, sitting in place of Judge John P. Phillips, Tuesday overruled the demurrer of the Burlington railway indictments against that company, and It must now go to trial. The defendant contended that congress was without power to enact legislation regulating export, rates, in the giving of' alleged rebates on which the Burlington was charged with having violates! the interstate conunarce act respondent of the and I have made smooth wire, like proved first class. 18 ••'T^-ensy to STCCaV natter than the nail muscle. For cultivating corn. or drilling whpat in corn muzzling is always necessary, says a cor- Farm and Horn?, muzzles out ot s cut, which have They do not scratch the moss of the horses or trouble their LUtaihing as do cloth bags, etc. Poor Seed Corn. If late, poor seed corn is planted ouly an uneven stand may. be expected. with lots of barren or unfilled stalks. Select ears which are even and well filled at both ends, then shell and run the grain through a fanning mill with a strong blast to blow out the small, light seed. TYPES OF OLD R O M A N ROAD. they don*t last long, but that they last as long as they do. Macadam, who was one of the best modern read-builders, constructed his roads on the idea that when any roadbed is thoroughly underdrained. so as to remain permanently hard, crushed stone alone may be used, the pavement of Roman practice becoming unnecessary. Please note—thoroughly - underdrained, and crushed stone may be used. The point is, how many macadam roadbeds are thoroughly underdrained, so that they remain permanently hard? I feel safe in saying not one in ten; in fact, the roads built outside of citle3 and suburbs are not, as a rule, underdrained in any way. * In. France, which has perhaps the finest roads in the world, the roads are divided into sections, and one or two men are put in charge of a section to keep it in perfect repair. They are required to go over the road every day, and in every section there is a tcolhouse, with a quantity of stone ready for repair work a? ways on hand. The result is the cost of maintenance is very low and the roads last for years. Edward K. Parkinson. In commenting upon the above argument by Mr. Parkinson, the editor of the Country Gentleman says: Mr. Parkinson has broached a subject that certainly deserves most earnest consideration. If a macadam read becomes rutted and gutted the first winter, it may be questioned whether it is very much better in the long run than the mud-bank it replaced— that is, It will shortly revert to a condition about &3 bad. On the other hand, the weight of expert opinion sessas at present tn fcS aaatSSt tt? nttrau* Jo hjOld Ro,. sean reads in this country. Net only is the expense excessively great, but such solidity is unnecessary, with ordinary care in draining. Thus Mr. W. P. -uJ»on, In his book on roads and pavemonts, says that the Roman roads "were remarkable for their strength aid durability, and for little else. If anyone were so unwise as to attempt to build* similar ^ripads now, the cost would be from four to eight times the present cost of our most expensive modern pavements, which are, in* every way; better for modern uses, and upon which the cities of the United States are estimated to have expended half a billion of dollars." ' . i r ^ « ..'• - %•?••• : ¾ ¾ ¾ Hare Straight JEtows. Don't be satisfied with crooked rows. Nothing adds to the appearance of a field more than straight rows, betides they are more easily cultivated^ '"•:*. - mi -£.£* '*M •:'S ^ > * # . -%,'jii ••«" ...j**l y$*m • ; ; ; • , t.X'^WBS •*vr.«r- •*(*<##**•' ,,--.->».--v ~ ,^,^-:- ,^.- -^rs®i«7 :'*WW< i,<fir:i^ %m 1 * : t a t fhwtruj Stepatrh F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1906. ^ FAKM JO'JRNA L an 3 the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , I y e a r 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 ' ^ #f spppi'd arrangement with thfl :;,.* /'|Mkb|isber.4 of the FARM .JOURNAL M 'v(3^l|iadelp'hia) we are enabled to offer ^' ' flWfc papers for $1 00 to every new advance payinpr subscriber' and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance. the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5 ' years, both papers for $1.00. the prite of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, MMI is one of the most useful, interest Hilt and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without d°!av, as it only holds for a limited time. Prohibition Party Convention* • • * The Prohibition Electors of L i v i n g ton County, Michigan, will meet in convention at tlje couit house in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, 19 day of June, A. D. 1906, at eleven a m., tor the purpose ot electing 8 delegates to the state nominating convention ot said party, which is to be held in the city ot Detroit, Michigan, on July 3, A. 1)., 1906, and the-'election ot a county committee and ot the transaction of such .,1.her business as may come before said convention. The lo.lovving U-the appointment ol delegates to which the various election districts will be enti tied in this convention: Brighton, 6; Cohoctah, 6: Conway, G; Deer field, 3; Genoa, 3; Green Oak, 6; Hamburg, 3; Handy, 9; Hartland, 3; Howell, 6; Marion, 3; Oceola, o; Putaaiu, 3; Tyrone, o; Unadiha, o; being a total of 63 delegates. Dafer : Howell, Mich.,'May 25-, A. D., 190<; County Committee From the Sunny South. W. A. SPROUT. Mr. H e a r s t says he expects to b e beaten for Governor of New York 4>y fraud. Re- -evidently,] knows how elections are carried in New York. A d v a n c i n g . "is your daughter going to make her debut this season, Mrs. Parvenue?" "No. indeed! Mine. Pakin attends to all that. We don't have to do our own sewing no more." -— Baltimore American. T S h e S a w a S c o w l T h e n . Minnie—I never uoticed_before thaf^ tEIsf nrlrror hid a wrinkle In It Mamie— I thought you were able to see wrinkles In any mirror you looked Into. Salt -tw like gmtd huiuur—almusl ev-1 « • Mrs- E d d y , the Mother of i erything is better for a pinch of If Christian Science contributed onej f t h o u s a n d dollars to the relief of j Fortunate .n.ssouriai.s. S a u Francisco. T h i s is the kind ; " W h e n l w a s a druggist, at Livonia, ! l i o , " writes T. J. Dwyer, now of j Graysville, Mo., "three of my customterswere permanently cured of con- ^ ^ ' . j sumption by Ur. King's New Discov- JScientists say t h a t the world j ery. and are well and strong today, will probably e n d u r e for one huu-1 One was tryintf to sell his property dred millions of years yet. This i and move to Arizona, but after using insures the completion of the i N e w Discovery a short t i m e be found Buton Kouge, La., Apr. 2 1 , 190r*. Deur Sister :— It has been a hot d a y in this city and yet 1 h a v e not felt uncomfortable. T h e w e a t h e r . i n fact is simply d e - lightful, and, we are in the constant enjoyment of lireey.es off t h e " M i g h t y Mississipp i . " ' W e a r e h e r e a t t e n d i n g t h e State T e a c h e r s ' Association. T h e laws of Louisiana allow us to dismiss school w i t h - out loss of t i m e to attend all T e a c h e r s ' Associations or Institutes and the r a i l r o a d s give round trip tickets at half fare plus 23 ets. We have had since T u e s d a y this week to get r e a d y , a n d attend the c o n v e n - tion. T h e F r i d a v of last week being ( i o o d F r i d a y was a legal holiday in L o u i s i a n a so we d i d n ' t teach that d a y . Kthel is with us, F r e d , h o w e v e r , thought h e would stay a n d teach his d e p a r t m e n t , r a t h e r than come with us. I call to m i n d that in one of y o u r letters you s p o k e of s e n d i n g a letter to E t h e l , addressed to S o d u s , which was r e t u r n e d . S o d u s is tip? n a m e of the station, but the post office is Pleasant H i l l . T h i s was the n a m e of the post office before the railroad went t h r o u g h . T h e railroad people insisted on n a m i n g the station Sodus, a n d the citizens patriotically refused to s u r r e n d e r the n a m e of Pleasant H i l l , with its H i s t o r - ical associations. T h e r e h a v i n g been q u i t e a battle fought there d u r i n g the civil war. Katon Rouge is a b o u t ISO miles south of M a r t h a v i i l e . W e left M a r t h a v i l l e at 7 a. m. T h u r s d a y , or r a t h e r would have left at It is possible to obtain relief from chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of KODOL FOB DYSPEPSIA. Some of the most hopeless cases of lodg standinu have yielded to i t It enables you to digest the food you eat and exercises a corrective influence, buildinur up the efficiency of the digestive organs. The stomach is the boiler wherein the steam is made which keeps up your vitality, health arid strength. Kodol digests what 'you eat. ; Makes 'he stomach sweet—puts the boiler in condition to do the work nature demands o? it—^ives you relief Irom digestive disorders, and puts you in shape to do your best and fee] your best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. DeWltt's Kg.Salve For Piles, Burnt, Sores. II W.DANIELS, Ji QBNEHAL AUOTIOJKBJOB. Satistaoticn Guaranteed. For information oall at DISPATCH Office or address. Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED "'' PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND F\y iv. No. 30 PINCKNEV, #,iCH OTATK o f MICHIGAN, Couuty of Livlngatot. Probate t'onrt for eaiil couuty. Estate of OLAHA A. H a lis. deceased The itiulerelgiioil having boon appjlutod, by the Judge of Probate of said county, cmumissioucrton claims in ttie iuatt'1- of said estate, ami four months from the 17th day of May, A. D. 190G haviug been allowed by srtid Judge of Probate to ail persons holding claims against said estate Ju which to present their cluias to us for examination ami adjustment: % Not ice is hereby ^iven that we will meet ou the i;th day of July, A. D., laof. and on the isth day of September A. U.,1906 at ten o'clock a. in. i»f each day, at the residence of John Taylor, in'the township of Umulilla in said county, to receive and examine puch claims Dated. JIowelL May Ktb, A D. 1'Jilti. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE of " a b s e n t t r e a t m e n t " ' t h a t is sure j.' t o be affieacioiib. P a n a m a Canal if t h e commission will only get to work right away. A battle ship to be the peer of any fighting machine afloat will probably be authorized by ' C o n - ' T r i a l bo'tie tree. gress. After a long debate and "~ — opposition the Housa finally voted to authorize the construction of such a vessel the cost of which will b e about ten millions of dollars. it unnecessary to do so, I regard Dr. Kind's Mew Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in exi^tance." Srjre.4 conch and cold cure and throat and lunar healer. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, dvuopist. 50c and 51.00. y$fir~ Where All Your Dreams Couie True. Heino; '.tn attempt to tell you something about the witchery of our northland and more particularly about an enchanting summer resort, Frank- — ----^- . : fort, that is just on the border between T h e r e ere days when we hear ; man's realm and nature s own domain. ant "graft" in almost everything. [-t is one of the most artistic ftome graft in one t h i n g , and j publications ever issued by any some in another. I t now appears j railroad and v. .!l he >-n< free on applit h a t t h e r e must be graft in the ; , ; a t i o n t o J. d. K1RT3Y. game warden's office, or just out- i ° P n p l ' : l 1 ?****»*" Atrenr. • T », i-i ui • r ~\ ' Toledo. Ohi.''. side. \^ e are creditably informed t h a t " s p o r t s " from Ann Arbor thitt hour if the t r a i n had not been an h o u r l i i t t v a u d reached Raton Rotifje j u n c t i o n on west yide of Mississippi river at about *_' p . m. At this pjace a special U n u i "•-'"? wait, i n g to convey us to Fort Allen 8 miles f u r t h e r , which place is right o p p o s i t e Baton Kouge. H e r e we crossed the Mississippi on a ferry boat and p r o c e e d e d at once to the lod^in^ place to which we had cards df i n t r o d u c t i o n , at 9U0 Africa St. W e were very k i n d l y received a n d found it a .most cozy, h o m e l i k e , a n d c o m f o r t a b l e place. T h e place is owned by two e l d e r l y , u n m a r r i e d sisters " j u s t as nice as they can b e / ' W h e n the ?ivil war c a m e rhey were both engaged to be m a r r i e d — t h e i r lovers were both killed. T h e y are now c a r i n g , a n d m a k i n g a h o m e for a dead sister's c h i l d r e n . Our room is u n i q u e in its f u r n i s h i n g s . It is v*ry large with w a r d r o b e , dressers, bureaus, etc., all of massive black w a l n u t , but the bed stead is a w o n d e r — t e n feet h i g h , w i d e , a n t i q u e , heavy octagonal posts, six inches t n r o n g h , T h e bed, low d o w n , s u r m o u n t e d by a h e a v y canopy t o p , from which d e p e n d s a screen of tine n e t t i n g ! K. 1.. Glenn (ieo. C. lJackus \ U'o mmisior.crs ou claims • Q t t a t e o f M l r h l A a m the O the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, an the 15th day of May A. n. 100(J. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I.OHKNZO D. BAM., deceased. Erwin X. Ball having, tiled in said court his tlnal account as executor of said estate, and her jietition ;> ray ing for the allowance thereof, It ia ordered that Thursday, the Sth day of June A. D. lOOti, lit ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he :i«l is hereby appointed for examining and illowinn *aid account: It is further ordered, that public noti.'e thereof be L'iven by puhlicationof ;i copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKVEY PISPHTCH, a newspa- j der printcil aod circulated in said county, t>: ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. TRADE MARKS OCSlONt COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly contldentinl. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest naoncy for securing patents. Patents taken through ilium & Co. receive jp^cidt notice, without charge, In the Scientific Htnerican. A hands.'inely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation i f any scientific journal. TerruB. 13 a vour ; luur months, f 1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNNSnG9^4Swa^lfewYorlr Bratioh UiHce, 02» V St., Washington, D. c. :or tne Sfomaob - Heart and Kidneys Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause Cure—not a Symptom-Cure. I t iaa common mlstuketp take artificial digesters for stomach troubles—or h e a r t stimulant* for weak heart—or so-called kidney remedies for diseased kidneys. These orgrans do not act separj »tely or of their own accord—th".v huve no control over themselves—and not o:iee in ftX* times is the sickness the fault of the otvun. I t is the fault of the n c r v s which control the orsran— and only through these A nerves can stomach,' kidney I or heart dis>^^,orders l>r> .cured. Dr. Shoop. early in; THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 h a v e been catching fish illegally 11 t h e season and the game war- 'Often-tinie« in th^ midden IUITSS ot children if a reliable reniHtjy is nvailj enclosing the entire bed. It is a " m i g h t y " c o m f o r t a b l e resting place for a fired body, | o'nights. H:iton Kou<:e is a city of 11,000 i n h n h i , tants, situated on the rij»ht bank ol' the j Mississipjd, ninety miles above New Orleans and is t h e c a p i t a ! of the state. W e called <>n S n p t . of Public Education;!' ! l i o n . J . ]>. Aswell, at the Ciipital btiiklinwH' t o d a v . T h e Capitol is a mni:nilieent stone : b u i l d i n g , erected in b S | 7 , but s h o w i n g as i vet but lew marks of age. It is s u n n o n n l - i ed by four towers and a d o m e from which a tine view of the c i t y , and t h e Mississippi river for miles can be h a d . It stands only «biiiit tea mils from the levee mi an elevated site. T h i s forenoon Deatrice and Ethel visited t h e Slate 1'iuversity and called on t h e President of the F a c u l t y , T h o m a s I>. L*>97 a"" '" W these nili of Hucinc his medical tneseinside nerves n e r v e s - t'h a t only was it pos digestion.hear int:, insomnia heart weak- Britrht's disother affection neys. P^or all of are not separate are not to bet route merely symptoms ness, and when t the symptoms ami th< The remedy which Dr. these ailin;; nerves is known as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. It removes Lhe.pain and rii^tri'ss of kidney, stomach and heart troubles quicker even than those medicines rlesi^neil simjily to L'ive temporary relief. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) can now be had or dru^'ist* everywhere. For sale and rccotmiieuclcd by - A L L D E A L E R S ' . " . Wisconsin, learned xperirnce t h a t were the power through them sibletoeureinhiirn. beleh- Intc k a c he, . losses, and OTC;ISI' and all kidmenta sickuess's and is sucli. They ar« inside ner\ e weaknerves are restored •ik'kiH'ss disappear. Shooi» prescrilK d for l.'iyd. T h e y were very cordially received and had a very pleasant and i n t e r e s t i n g conversation with him. Tl Loussiana , , .-, ,, ,• . ,i i able fatal conseq tenco cm be avoided. den has paid no attention to them , n ^ , ., , , , ; r or these emergencies parents are w h i ' e many arrests have been! , . , ' , , • , . • * , . i . i . urcred to have at hand readv for unm a d e of persons who do not U e - j m e ( l i a t e USfl f ) r R h o o p , s " . p i p ^ ^ ^ l o n g to "de g a n g " or are not in on ; C u r e D r S l l 0 0 p > , C r o u p 0 u r P l ) r , t h e g r a f t I t may be that Por-jS hooF /s Worm Uar. and Dr. Shoop's | L -n i v e i ,it v, .hough f«r below th, U. ,,f M. tage lake, the H u r o n river aiuljPain Panama. Children's ailments t b e string ef lakes belong to—^Ann j demand pv&mptnegr-^bovo alf—eh*».- A r b o r citizens. A t least it looks j There is nothinc harsh or that can as t h o u g h they were building a j possibly harm in any of these excellent rdens about t h e "fislw\ household juedicines. Sold by ALL DEALERS. J fence of wardens ing reserve in e q u i p e m e n t and variety of o p p o r t u i t i e s otleretVp^stt-gv 11 vr i n g -ntrtb t-hrt -\4ng- mstit-H— w' A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If poaty tallow people would pav more fiott to I heir ttomach^ and Jes^J "ba tb«ir faces, they vvonld 1tKT9 teUor complexions. KODOL FO i DYSPEPSIA digests what you eat and puts your stomach back in |3r*riprht shape to do its own work. Kodol relieved palpitation of I be heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heart burn,) Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Bknnial Meeting General Federation of Women's Clubs at St. Paul May 3 0 - Jnne ". The Chicago (xreat • Western Rail- ^'f^-ay on May' 28 >o "-31 *indl».?}»*e sell tickets to St. Paul at one fare plus 52 00, trood to return -June 9 with tbe ext.ention privileges. For jurther 'ntorm*»tion apply to any Great Western Ae/entor.J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. St. Paul, Minn ' t, 21 Very Low Rates Tuesdays. m.'f Every Tuesday balance of the year, the Coicago Great Western Railway will seii,i*o«jeseekers tickets to Minl, Jloftb Dakota and Canadian • t about half rate; to other i i t t and third Tuesdays, ''rite to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A.J 115 Adam* St., Chicago, III. State number in party and when going, t 52 A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean tbe system out occasionafy. Stir the liver up, and r et into shape generally. The .best results are derived from the use of He Witt's Little E*rly Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglat Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you —t. tion. T b e tiivt m e e t i n g iif jtlie Association we a t t e n d e d was T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . Ft was hehl in a large pa'villion, and I t h i n k fully li,Ut)0 or more p e o p l e were p r e s e n t , A b o u t 1,8(1() teachers attended, the' sessions of the association, which was about forty per t e n t of all t h e t e a c h e r s in t h e state. T h e lectures were very i n t e r e s t i n g . J o h n W . Cook, I > e s . N o r t h e r n III. Slate Nor- " ! a ! ^ c j U j o i , E x . S u p t . of P u b l i c S c h o o l , (). T . Corsor, of O h i o , and others entertained and- i n s t r u c t e d t h e vast a u d i e n c e . C o n t i n u e d o n N e x t P a g e . _ _ ! ^ i , » n m — Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Eouts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of ail comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cared me and kept me well for eleven years." Sure care tor biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements, A wonderful -tonic. At F. A. Sigler'i drag ttore. 50 cents. S PEW EXCELLING FEATURES, First-class in ma t e r i a l and worknian< hij«. I'ses uni vcrvi! ki y'>•••ard — \vriti-> s i c i i a r a c t e r s . S i m p l e c o n s t r u c t i in — the fewest p a n s . A l i g n m e n t positive and p c i m a - n'ent. E x t r a great m a n i f o l d i n g p o w e r . U n e x c e l l e d f o r m i m e o g r a p h stencil c u t t i n g . I n k e d by r i b b o n sis in jiluO ui»- c h i n e s . ^ V ! * V * ^ 5 ' - m i«*W » •^Of t\PW Visible w r i t i n g — n o c a r r i a g e to lift. Style ;.f t y p e c h a n g e d in a few seconds if so d e s i r e d . • W e i g h s o n l y ten p o u n d s . T b e livvest p r i c e d P r a c t i c a l t y p e w r i t e r . K v e r y ' M a e h i n e F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . W h y pay =?10i> for a typewrite!' when the P o s t a l , which will d o just the s s m e w o r k , j u s t as w e l l , as easily a n d as q u i c k l y , will coM you O n l y $ 2 5 . W h y tie n p that $7-> w h e r e v . , . d e r i v e no benefit from it'.' O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . O n e in use e v e r y d a y at the D I S P A T C H O F F i C'K Call a n d See It W o r k P. L. A N D R E W S L o c a l A g e n t PInckney, Michigan Subscribe fcr the Pinokney Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo DlgMt* what you aat. CUBES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" t i k e n Internally, rids the blood ' of the poisonous m a t t e r and acids whioh ] are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords a l m o s t Instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifyo « tbe blood, dlssolvinit tbe poisonous substance and removing i t from t b e system. DR. fc. D.BLAND Of B r e w t o n , Ga., w r i t e s : "I bad b««n » sufferer for a number of y t a n I vptth Lurobaffo and KkeumatUm In rnj arm* | ami \eg», and tried alt the remedlea that I oould gather from ruwtlcal works, and al»o comulted with a nam her of tbe beet phyaicUna, but found nntUlnif that gave tbe relief obtained from "VIMIOPS." I ahall pretcrlbe It In rny praoUoe for rheumatism and Kindred dlsea***.'' FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, | Ne.nralRia, K i d r e y T r o r N e T any kin-1 } ,\\ dl.'umne. ' r r te to us -»r i Vial bottle of "S-DROPS," and test .t yourself. ' 5-DROPS" can b e used a n y j e n g t h of time without acquiring a "drug habit," as it Is entirely free of opium, eooaine, alcohol, laudanum, a n d o t h e r similar ingredients. Large Mae Dottle, "5-DROPS" ( 8 0 * D M * * ) flToo. r * r Sale by D r a n l e t a . r tVTANtOI RKEUMAT1D OUKt 00MMRY. I»e»t. 80. 160 Lake t t r e e t , Okie***. ' ^ > y^v^k^^^lL *r"';**a sll '£• ' " : r : ^ i « i ^ , - . . ^ * * " v^HHs^Ml ^ ¾ •^gjgg^gp^ .,'.1*' . .T TO1 " l y ^ . i * " • - . . : • * ' v ..i v . . .. \- "'....*. -½^. ^,--. ; -40^-,,(^ ^ r - ' ' ' • * ( • • H * ' N. ' ' - ^ For a pttijilul burn there ie nothing like DeWitt's Witcb Haael Salve. There ar*« a host ol immttitioris ot De Witt V Witch'' Baswl Salve on Hi* market—Bee that you get the yeauio^, Aek for D« Witt's. Good, too, for sun- $16.00 to St. Paul ao4 Minneapolis and return. from Uhicasro via Chicago Great Westero Railway. Tickets on sale daily atte*- May 31 to September 30. Pinal From T h e Sunny Jftouth M ichigan received many compliments and it was the only state that did. I t was especially commended as being the-tint State to establish a chair of Pedagogy tn the university, and the first to admit women to that institution. Supt. of Pub. Education J. B . Aswell of this Btate told me that he -**r return limit October 3 1 . Equally b u r n , cut*, bruises, a n d especially low rates to other points in Minnesota, recommended for pile.s T h e name E. j North Dakota, Colorado, U t a b a n d 0. DeWitt & Co , Chicago, is on every I Wyoming. For further in tarnation received his education under our Prof. W. DOS. * apply to F . R Mcsier, T. F . A., 113 H. Payne when he was Chancellor of the Bold by F . A. SLgler, Drugglit. ' Adams Str., Chicago, III. t 80 U. of Tenn. and that he numbered him among his dearest friends. The department'gessions of the Association were in the High School building. Beatrice and Ethel* visited the Drawing Section and others. 1 attended the section of High School Principal. The greatest interest and enthusiasm were manifested. While wandering over the High School building, Ethel ran across an Ann Arbor girl, Miss Ellsworth, a schoolmate who graduated with Ethel's class, whose parents now live in the south. She has a sinter teaching in the High.Sch.uoL Baton Rouge is a very pleasant little city. There are many tine residences, but, like naichitoche, the old and the new are** strangely commingled. The city was in its yala spring costume—it was ;i veritable bower of roses. C o n t i n u e d Next W e e k . . Deaths Frqp IpjxiifleiUa. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Fills increases They save you Irom danger and brinji quick and painless release from constipation and the ill? growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. 25c. Try them. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. *#- NO NAMES VSf.O WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRtCTUSS AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. •'I had etrtcture tor eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disetre of th^ K.idne\s. I I.ml an uncondoi lai.lc shooting pain in ihe groin ui'-.l J-."- ;:i:« a-i t!Kn,>;-.i soan.thing was in tliu urethra. My back * a s wetik u:id 1 could scarcely eioop over. Urine was full of sedicui'jif, Had a desire to urinate frco.aetrtFy Family doctors, so-called specialists, pn ti nt nu'dij'i.ifs, electric belts, all l.ilcd. I was discouraged. I li.d sr M<t .hundreds of dollaisii\vain. Finally I con- _ E « - , tul'ed Drs. Kfjined-/& Kenyan ns the last resort. 11-ad h e a d a great • ^ C ;V\ c A[ about tlu-oj unel c< n: !ud»',i fiorrttho fart that they had been V V - / J V^, esial lfh<'i ovi r 2-¾ w nrs J at !'.;<-• understood their busings. I a>i i ^ ' v J J Vv dc,:i.(.h:-id with tl>f> ii :-u!ts. Jn (no sv^rk I fe11 b^.tfi ht.a in a few ^ ^ ¾ . ^ } ^ weeks v;as entirely c-red. llavo ^iiut-d sixteen pounds In v.-eiditf Cues all Gonfjbt and assiatt to Colds Iron tha t y a t e m by gently moving the bowels A certain cure' for croup and wbooplng-coufb G. K. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. E . \Y RIGHT. . ESTABLISHED P.5 YEARS. Ctf5?££ etJASAaTfeT'O OR KO PAY. frSAS YOUR BLOOD BEBH DISEASED ? S ' ? . 0 0 * 5 P 0 8 S O M F 1 £''a tl'^ ru^-.t p'-ftvalent and mo-.t serious diseases. T!:c7 U . p ihe vury Ufa ^rfced i-f .iiy \ ;••••• i ; i * ry 1 t.. si «:itif Iv er.»i' rr.ti d i'rrm tlie ' ••-ier: \v ;il >:~!l'c: .iry. It <.n y suPpressts ILe sym;;'.ou-i-cur -y.i. ml b:-xnl d'.ser.c?!: forever OTx F J T J $ & 1 . E > ; V . ' ' £ ! 3 r ^ ^ f J . — Irr.pmdent 'acts or later e r c s s s e s . .-.••." L:-; ..• .. :'.„•,••.» y..\:r r •.-.• ..-.,":. '\\ • •.-. ! ;i i k s -y^i't.. n.s Ltculii^a rvtr yea. J^ciuudy, L-'-'Viii-.;!; .ii:u iLi'.i.;ii;y •;: v a (- net ii;.j 1:..:,1; La U;-;U IO bo or i'acu'.d b.-. -.,^ rf.? ,5S {?%''• ^*^> rs-'T^ /¾ , ••« ^-. T-.-i' '-T •< •' - r: -,•!•;! 1' ;-t h ps ? Arevo-.i inrf.nr'in-r ; v , : ! : ' v ' : ' ? ' " O L f ': / : • - . : : . . -. : ' - . , . , . . . . >• :" " . ."•• ^' J: r--.-' d^:.o t- ••- •-' . -••-•::• .. v • •: -I« TTr~T.—1f~ r^T'' , .1. T; .: rj : ;T ^ V'CJ ir..u-:-n^ ^ - - ^ - r t r t - a i i n i >tt,j—:^-.J±.z ••..-. -.-.: v- '•.:'<•'.,'•••••:!. " • ; - •. l* i • ;• . ' : • • F.OTi.ihl-j I 0-~i U .i ) "KK ^ - "'I' >' ' < - - ^'-' :» ... ;,:;>.:•'•(;.:.; u«- ..'; .-. ' '• ^ - ^ : :< . !cJ i ,r,-!c c :i "L i :-v:> . :-:f Wc u KO tsAX*..:-.3 »r.:;:-s j'-iiiif;,;.: vvp;STt^'ii C G ^ i i i i T . svery- |th!n8rOoiia;lortiiii' ^!..-;•.• :.-r. U s t fc-? Hc:^o Treatment S-res BraveWomen W o m e n ' s delicate n e r v e o r g a n i s m s u b j e c t s t h e m t o m u c h sufl'-Tlng-. As a rule they overlook t h e w o n d e r f u l influence -their n e r v o u s s y s t e m h a s u p o n t h e i r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . T h e y a r e n o t sufficiently I m p r e s s e d with t h e far-t t h a t all t h e i r ills lire d i - r e c t l y t r a c e a b l e t o t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m . T h a t t h e i r periodical sufferings a n d h e a d a c h e s a r e d u e t o w e a k e n e d n e r v e s . Dr. Miles' Nervine is wonderfully successful i n r e v i t a l i z i n g t h e n e r v e s a n d Curing a l l c a s e s of n e r v - o u s d i s o r d e r s a n d loss of v i t a l i t y . " I w a s afflicted w i t h f e m a l e w e a k n e s s ! a n d e x t r e m e n e r v o u s n e s s . A t t i m e s w a s e n t i r e l y helpless. T h r e e p h y s i c i a n s t r e a t e d m e w i t h o u t r e s u l t s . F i n a l l y I J took D r . Miles' N e r v i n e fcnd, began- t o i m p r o v e , a n d 6 b o t t l e s c u r e d m e . " j MRS. H A T T I E G R A B I L L , | 422 t h Ave., N . E . , R o a n o k e , V a . ; T h e first b o t t l e will benefit, if n o t , t h a d r u g g i s t will r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y . KENNEDY'S u u n n V:: m Those who have taken oth^r laxatives without satisfaction—and those who have t a k m such quantities of other Uxativc.^ that tbey have lost their effect—will find a pleasant in LAX ETS. TliHDj I- usually no pain, TTTin>f^rrrTt^^ -rrf This ramh' bowe! !axa- i PKtf ABBO AT T » » LASOCATOBT OT a. Q. D*WtTT & OO.. OHIOAQO. U. U, A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggiat. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and '^00 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Muggoti A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brinjs Golden Health and Renewed Vigor; A-specific for Constipation. Indiaestlur,. T^lve? and Kidnev trouules. Pimples. E m - m n . l m ^ u * Hlood. Bad Iircath.*Slu«ish Bowels, Headactte and Backache. lt.s Rocky Mountain Tea m t a b - let form. S5 cents a box. Genuine made Of HOLLISL'EU I)!tt:ti COMPANY, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ^L^'^L^* \ Rail road " G ukle PUBLISHED B V R » T T H r K S D A ^ MORMIHe BTf F R A N K L . A N D R E W S & , , C O £aiTOB8 »st PROPHItTOKi. S'.u).-t':riptlo3 i'r .c* $ 1 in \ ;vaDce. (,'ripin ] - ' • ' V e r t - , ' l - i ' - . I t:.»--L.\X- <<)[*'. i " . A uiilv 5 : and is filter-* i tt i u e l-'ostd'iHce'Jit PIrT-\11.>v, Michi«Aj as second-claeB m-.t'er Adverrisiag rate* made knowrj on .iiipiication. | _^., L !'KALKU>L Cor. Michigan Ave rrMZarib&F' „ z-rJ. CheSby St., D e ^ o i t , M i c h . A N I M A L MUD BATHERS. Biislnea-* Cards, 54.00 per year. P»ijtftt,h und ^larria^o u-itiee-a |>uun_aed_free. AnQouiiceaiectfc ot euLL-rui-:neuLa may be p&U j for, if deaired, r>y ,jr *uentinguie office with tick 1 ete of admission. In casetickstaare not t r j u c ! t ! to the otfi.ee, regular rates will bee nar?«*v. PERE MARQUETTE AK BIQQL Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1GGLE a r m Library unequalled value. a c t l e a l , Up to (late, Concise and Comprehensive. "Tl X j a . , 9 £ f 3 c t - & . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 C 5 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : All maUerinlocaluotiee-colaain willbe ch^rLd j E \ i r n..tpnii « n d !?•.«» L a t S c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t n e r e o f . f o r e a . t i \ t 0 r .U* t r 0 U a a a ^ a « » . ^ eertion. Wbereno time iBBpociflea,allnoticti | l ' K o a . m . , - : l y p . m . ©.o^ p . m . F o r G r a n d U a p i d i , N o r t h a n d W e s t , {i:2>> i . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . v m . , 9:13 p . j » OOKS No. 1— BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mora than 71 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, r>0 Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-B1GGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultty Rook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Rreeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. . No. 6-BIGOLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls paiticularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Fvery page full of good a d - vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents, Farm Journal * , • , t , , i and the latest styles of Type, etc., which em-iji.s. R T T ' ! ' ! > : ri 1 ^ t> p a i n * v\u*cu int.,\ U 9 J 0 execute all kindB of work, such a s B o . L ; , 1 0 - l S i m ° ieir t o i l e t a n d ill t h e ! Parupleta,Posters, Programmes. Bill H e a d s , M i l c "' " ALL BILLS P A T A B t E H B S T O f EVKHY MOiJTH. T d £ ViLL^Gc' DIRECr.J.iV is'your paper, made for you and net n misfit. It is 29 vears old; it is the great boiled-down hit-the-naibon-the-head, quit-after-vou-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the 1'tiited States of America—having more than Three Million rccuhr readers. Any ONE of t h e B10C1LE BOOKS, and t h e FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1*Y>. and all of 1007,190S, 1909 and 1910\ sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of-FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L W E R A T K I N S O N C O . , PUBLISHERS OF FARM JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA. T h e ' " W i l d H o u r , t h e W n t o r B u f f a l o , e d iiinl t h e i:i«'i>hant. i insertion . . , , . , , ,, ., ,,, + 1.. , i ; Q o i will be inserted until ordered" discontinued, anc Animals Tvui'ii ^ ild n>nstantl> die a | w i n be caftrged for accordingly. £^-Ailch«ngee lingering ilfiUh fvnui injury to the : of „, . ,,.1, ,,1,,,. , ,,,.,.1 .> • ii -,1.,is- ivir\ ' *8 aTdUvKeSrDtiAseTm meonrtsn iMngU StTo rienas^uor eth iasn o ilnlisceeratieo nea rtbly# skin, wuether caused, a^ ur>uahj liap 19 a u i e w e e t . pens in tropical count r.rs. by wounds! *~*'JO8 f>KlM7ZJVG 7 aggravated bv'insocts or bv cutaneous | La all its branches, a specialty. We hayealiki:.. " disease; hence tin take in making th.._ , i *• ^e »t„^k.„,„firt . " . iieads, btatementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in use and seleot.on Of .cosxuetiCh. >f taperior styles, upon the shortest notice. PriceiM ALnong birds the salt water species \ low as good work can be aone. often seek fresh water to wash In, dlf- \ ferent land birds choose different earths in which to-dust uhd-also wash i In water, and nearly every tropical j animal, including the tiger, bathes ei- ; ther In water or in mud. Perhaps the | best known mud bathers are the wild I boar, the water bult'alo and the ele- \ phant. The latter has an immense advantage over all other animals in the j use of its trunk for dressing wounds. ! It is a t once a syringe, a powdering j puff and a hand. j Water, mud and dust are the main |. "applications" used, though it some- j times covers a sun scorched back with ! grass or leaves. "Woundqd elephants," { writes Sir &umviel Baker, "have a mar- j velous power of recovery when in their For Saginaw and $Uy CUjr, 10:IS 1U „',i "2: 1"9 "p . m,, 6 .-)•} r>.r a. i r r l S,Hith, in P. V). I- H A N r-. i i ' " , AiCent, Sou't". i. von. : [ . . -MOSLLEP, vL P. A., Detroit. V, M. P. M. - V I L L A G E O F F I C E R b . PRESIDENT E K. Brown TJIUSTKE* Ituben Finch, Jauie* Itocne, Will Kenned/rir , James rfiuith, s. J , IVeple, Ed. -Farnuiu. CLKKK KogerCarr TKEASCKER Marion J . Keason Assuisoii pL>. NV.Murta STKKBT COMMISSIONBR Alfred Monks iiKALTuOFriosH Dr. H. K. o i l i e r &TTOKSK* W.A. Carr M A I U U A L L ^. Brotjan fJran<l Trnnk Railway Srstprn, Ka't Pound from Pinckiipy No' -Js Pa^se-ager Ex. Simihiy, ii;-.1' >n. .^1 Pnssei^er Y.x. Suiubiy, i;*!i West Bonudfroiu P i i i k r u y N'o. 27 Pa^^r»ri^(-r Ex. Sundav, 1«n*n A. M. No. •i'i Passenger Ex, Sundi*y. M4 4 P. M* Solid wide vest ibu!" tr.iins of e >n< ]w* vu\ ,*l,repine cars tir-i op-»ra'ed !•> \ P W York ; ami Philadel- 4>hia1 via Nia^'.iri P k!U liv th:.- ' i L-,t• i I Truuk-Ee hi^h Vallev Koute. •V. H. riarh. A--1---.. PiTENTS CHURCHES. "«&'!: • . v . * * L Y | £ T H O D i S T KP1SOO-PAL CULiKCH. i f l Kev. ii. AEnaerick pastor. Servicesever> ., , . ^ , i T , Al , ... .Sunday rnorning at iu:3u, and every burnJaN w i l d s t a t e , a l t h o u g h t h e y h a v e n o g i f t s j evening a t 7:0Oo'clock. 1'rayer m e e t i n g T h u r t - Of s u r g i c a l k n o w l e d g e , t h e i r s i m p l e j day e v e n i n g . Sunday s c a o o l a t close of morn- system b, ei.n g eonu,.n ed, t»o pl,ast^erin- g -i.n,-^s ervice, Misa MAKV VANF LKKT., S*u_nt,_ their wounds with mud or blowing j po-SurtEGAPiONAL C H C K C H . dust Upon the surface. Dust anil mud • v ' Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; , „. ' ,' m I Sunditv iuornitti i t U:dO and every Sunday comprise the entire pharmacopoeia of ] e v e n i n ^ a t 7:0C o'cUck. Prayer netting Thun the elephant, and this is applied upon I day evenings. Sunday school at close of raotD tile most trivial as well as upon the I ^ " r v i c e . Percy Swartbout, Sapt,. Mocec most serious occasions. I have seen them, when in a tank, plaster up a bullet wound with mud taken from the bottom." London Spectator. PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . S^ndmodel, drawing i->ipli.to.fore\)Ki t .<care!i and free report. Free nJvkv. lio\v to olj'-iin vaU-nts, trade marks,! copyrights, etc.. | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with ll'as/wijrtou suits timsA money and of ten the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively Write or come to us at 833 Ninth Stnet, opp. United States Patent 0«« WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW leeple Sec, v 31 uiiitaiti oi liulil. J Kev. M. J . Couiuierford, i'astor. Service* I i every Sunday. Low mass at r:30o'cl.oct j higb mass with sermon at 9;3ba. m. Catechise j J t3:00 p. m,, vespers ana. benediction at 7;30p.i.- i SOCIETIES, .•onld not bring as nnu-h l r n p p i n ^ to j f p h e A . G . u . society of this place, meet, ever M r a . LiK'ia W i l k e . Of C a r o l i n e . W i s . , I 1 third Sunday intue F r . Matthew d a l l . - I -.scwj.^.'Sir-"- tr.szr zzxz:?, Krel I Auto-Grand I tlS^pth1 The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome to every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of t h e most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by t h e mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play a n y t h i n g * from a popular song t o grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a mwvelously sweafr toned piano, full In volume and incomparable • i i ^ n g qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT' from combinations of pfano-plArers and pianos of ' mporta nt points ol ?nta. Full . . fciltOBMtl before you purchase. separate makes. Its important poL ar« covered by patent* Fully Guaranteed fbr lire years. Don t fail to see the Krell construction *atee4 for Auto-Grand The AUTO-CRAND PIANO OO. Newcastle, I n d . , John i'uomey and M, X. Kelly,County D e l e g a t e ! as diii on* i!5-? oox ot Huckien's Arnica ! • - , . . . . , . . : ' | \ H E W. C. X. U. meets the tirst Friday of each MiV.e, w h e t l ' i t . COm.iletelv c u r e d A r u n - j J. month at «:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. 11. K. j sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is ! coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Si^ier, Pres; M n . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. I uiiiL' sore r n her ! tired her "v:! etr, which had t o r -) it.)ii^ veeir?. (ii'ea:e>t anivealer -, t sores. w o u n d s ! a n d i ' P l i e C. T. A. and b . society o: this place, n-f ^ ,. , •*• every third Saturday evening i n t h e F r . i i n i ! -O.'. a t b . A ' S i g l e r s d r u j r s t o r e ! thew Hall. John Donohue, President, j t r NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ! kMeetevery Friday evening on or before !.:i j or. the moon at their hall In the Swarthoui bldj, j Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. j OtAs. 1., CAMI'UKI.L, Sir Knikjht 0-v>:u .1 > i . j - New yissswsry FOR I .9F.G!?5 ^ d 50c &$1.00 iroz Trial. S u r e s t a n d Cuickosfc Cure for fill THROATT a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR Iftd Cloven iltrsi a : :?. i'ancy Lie ca Every Boitle. Phototrrnphed rromLlf*. k CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS ^ Our work is far superior to the usual output of locul mills, ami has a style and finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens." Send U3t«izes of doors and windows. We guarantee a tit. L Yor outside Screens wo use the identical finish of the outside ofTullman Cars. K The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., faybned by tacks or b y the "lockstrip'" process. l;Jntending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes a.-BUv.iio cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Sifccld tonus to contractors and builders. The A. r PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fer.ton, Michigan. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man •v of Me. I" ivingston Lodge, No.T1., if A; A. M. Ke^'u'r. j j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ' the full ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, \V. M ! 0KDKK OF KASTEKN STAR uieetseach tuont! the Friday evening following the re^ni;\r F. A A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK VAI-OIIS, W. M. / v.>. KK t)K -MODERN WOODMEN Meet tin- V Jlim'Tnuraday evening of each -V.orth t:i i !u Mi.cciihe x hall. C. L. ciriiues. V. C. LADIKS OF nil-: M A C C A R E K S ' . Meet evei'\ 1-. and .ird Saturday oi each i.:ojit h at;.' ;U0 p ;V,. ., K.O. r. M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially i u Vllcd. LILA CONIWAY, i.adv Com. prodoces the above reaolta In 30 day*. It acts powerfully and Quickly. Cores *-hen all others tall. Young mea will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful rigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores N«rrou> nese. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Eroissions, Loet Power, Failing Memory, Wutlng OiMaies,and all effects ol self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of dlseise, bat is a great nerve toole and blood builder, bring* tog back the pink glow to pale cheeks and rs> storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on baring JMtVTVO. no other* It can be earned in rest pocket. By mail, •1.0Opsrpackage»o* alt forS&OO* wtshn Itre written guarantee t o enro or M the money. Book and adrlas free. Address MYAL MEWCINE CO., « J S S ? 5 o S ^ Sold by P. A. Sigier, Druggist. PINCKNET, MICH. j ' MOrllTSiOKTUK LOYAL. t . l ' A l i *V 1", L, Andvewe V. >\ \ BUSU\£bS CARDS. H. F.SIQL6R M. 0- " C, L, SIGLE.R M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyelciane and Surgeons. All ca.h* promptly attended today or night. Otiloe on Main stieet 1'iDckney, Mich. " FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFfCC Why Not Buy the Best? Good HouukMpm U M P.H.IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON vrht^h comply with the reqv.irrraerits ofthe(Michi{ran pure tboci law ,o:ie of ' the most .-stringent in t b e country) ft re kept a t a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep t h e " G R E E N CROSS" brand, send 25 cents a n d I will mail you a full 2 02. package of vanilla or !emon, prepaid. Where it takes so little, why n o t have t h e best. ,^-^. - Try i t a n d you will use n o qther. Satisfaction Guaranteed. • - <• • • • ' : . . u ? .,. .V* m *•?/ •M >4i *': x:*« •••?;.-•* ^ '1 If'-1 r, P. H. IRISH. M n n u f a o t u r e r , Mt. Clemens, Mioh. / ' / m •BuR-l.' *• BBBBK --, ^ 1 . ' p|-''/' h.r- U'T: b.-' V v , ' -O''1 * * «' , ' • > * ' > • • ' • : , ^¾¾^¾ .-^.--:•.> " . * • • > » ' ^ * ^ ^ . " r.* • * — y * N « » i * • » • » * » * • • * SAN FRANCISCANS TO THE KHAKI-CLAD REGULARS * _ • , . ; * & . . 1 * 1 . ; . * •>¥ ' • ' . - ' s < • •' a??*- SAVED LIVES OF THOUSANDS AND MUCH PROPERTY •sssW'4>': BBBBBSW B^ ^^^^^Eft^* BBBBHS^' ^- BBBBBJBW*5' BBP.ftt!V i8F:- • » $ > • Ki;. .: History Records No More Heroic Fight Against Desperate Odds Than That Made by the Soldiers From the Presidio Under General Funston. $sk -i ?%:.;. ;-;: i^' 5 » - V,5JK Km ' &».* , + ,•' .-.• - Sfe •' .'"•TftHlM i f * - - K"[ •J':'- .^ (Special (Correspondence.) \rt\y h&a the United States army called upon to wage war upon Na» In her wrath, but the San Francisco lquake disaster offered the .finest sort of spectacle of the army of a great nation In action. From the hour when the earliest hearings and quakings of the earth began on the morning of April 18 until the present hour Gen. Funston amHris-Bjea have been fighting a winning fight with the titanic cosmic forces of the nether world, followed by patient, determined campaign against the lawless passions of the human race anil the panic fear of a stampeded populace. Earthquake shock and fire! What possibilities of horror and despair the thought of these two phenomena contains! Let one imagine himself standing at a vantage point amid the falling Guardian of City. clent its personnel, how splendid Its discipline and organization, could have coped alone with such a situation. The work of ghouls and looters had to be anticipated and reckoned with. Before the day of disaster had grown hardly three hours older plunderers and despoilers of the dead met sudden death at the hsTnds of the soldiers. No questions were asked, no chance for an explanation were given. Judgment was grim and summary. It was only by resolute sternness that loas of lite could be curtailed. People would rush into the very core of fire in the impossible attempt to rescue belongings. Example is contagious, and it was necessary to keep flre-nmd folk out of the area of destruction. It was not proper or possible to leave it to their option whether or not to put their lives in jeopardy. The cashiei of a bank attempted to enter the tottering, smouldering ruins of his institution to secure some papers. The sentinel halted him and forbade him to pass. He refused to obey, 'ran by -the- seniryT and was-shot. JU seems crusl, but such incidents restrained others—perhaps many—and thereby prevented loss of life. Hence it was humanity. In a short time the panic Btrlektsn learned thaF martla.1 law WJ\« inflexible, but kind; that the hand of federal authority was stretched out to soothe and relieve, not to smite: that above all one must halt when the man with the rifle on his shoulder said "Halt!" Within a few minutes of the time that the troop of cavalry deployed in front of the Palace hotel several companies of regular infantry, armed with axes, for service as pioneers, arrived in the business district. The presence of these grim, inflexible regulars was ashes and smothering smoke of perishing Pompeii or Herculaneum. Let him imagine the tide of refugees, stripped of all human attributes but the primal instinct of self-preservation, madly hurrying along the avenues of their doomed city, ferociously struggling with each other to make their way through the narrow streets. Theu imagine the jostling mass suddenly cleft by a column of khaki-clad troopers, blue-shirted sentinels flung out on every corner, skirmish lines intercepting* with bayonets the human tide to keep it from flowing down the most perilous streets and byways. Think of the United States army, through its signal corps, its quartermaster department and medical service, rushing the frantic Pompeiians, In tugs, launches, ferry-boats, automobiles, esoort wagons, Doughertys and ambulances, out from the smother-and foul gases, away treni the tottering walls, the burying ash, into the green, undevastated fields of the countryside* across friendly arms of the sea, keeping up the Samaritan work, day and night, until, after a week of such battle as even the defenders of Badajos might be proud of, the soldiers, who had never changed their clothes, never unlaced their leggings during the whole terrible time, hard-ly had snatched one hours sleep in 48 or stopped even to wipe the sweat from their grimy faces, saw old Vesuvius stand smoking in sullen, malignant but futile wrath, cheated of all but a few hundred—perhaps a thousand^victims,- instead of the tens of thousands whom the demon of the *^carth-caverns had hoped to claim. Imagine not only this, but the American forces, by desperate feats of dynamiting imperiled palaces and blowing down menaced villas, checking the onward rush of conflagration, and finally- defeating parent Nature in her work of destroying her children. Let one picture all this to himself, and then, with a slight change in the setting of the scene he will have an tieQoate idea of how the United States jwfulart fought to save the people of flM. Francisco and the remnant of their city. The shocks began to heave the foundations of the city at precisely 5:13 on the morning, of April 18. It was 131 years ago that night that Paul Revere started on his ride that roused the minute men of Sandy Middlesex. Longfellow was a prophet when he wrote: "In hour of darkness and peril and need the people shall waken, and listen to hear The hurrying hoof-beat* of that steed, and the midnight message of Paul Revere." Soldiers' Pretence a Blessing. It was a Qodsend to the peopio of Jjbn Francisco that 4,000 soldiers were quartered at the Presidio, so near at hand. No human police force, of any city, no matter bow brave and enlwould have been a crime of colossal magnitude In ordinary times, proved to be the sacrifice that saved the pleasant residence district of Pacific Heights and the western addition, the beautiful regions around Golden Gate park, from being obliterated, and with them the last trace of the once proud city of San Francisco. A battalion of youthful sailors from the training station at Goat island was among the- first regulars gent to the relief of the burning city. Fresh from the drill ground, they appeared in all the ship-shape smanness of new leggings, white duck trousers, natty blue jackets and soft skull-caps. They were so trim and noat appearing that it did not seem at times as if they could be the real thing, but they were. With them came the far-famed "handy man," the "jolly," "soldier and sailor, too," the United States marine, with laurels from Guautanamo, Tientsin and Samar, to which he added the credit which long sustained and trying duty under distressful conditions deserves, and to him, as well as to his snlrHpr and saHor, hrelhren Will the iHi "an M Of GRIFT Discrimination of Pennsylvania Railway Officials in Distribution of Coal Cars—Coiffpttftion- Kiliing Methods of Oil Trust—Inter esting Testimony at Kansas Ci '•T.Yf r: ) . people of the New Sau Francisco some day dedicate a monument. A salesman traveling out of Satt Francisco returned immediately upon TTeafTniiHoT the catastrophe, to "succor his aged parents. He found their home destroyed, the family vanished. Frantically he searched the crowds packed In the parks and vacant lots. Suddenly a soldier in one of the streets barred his way. "Fight fire!" "I can't. I am searching for my aged parents. They have uisappeared." "Fight fire!" was the still sterner mandate. Again the searcher pleaded. The sentry lowered his gun a i l Philadelphia. — Additic aal evidence of discrimination by the Pennsylvania railroad in the distribution of cars in the soft coal field was presented to the interstate commerce commission Thursday. John Lloyd, a banker and coal operator of Altoona, who is one of the members of the banking firm of Cassatt & Co., testified that the Columbia Coal company was forced to sell the Alexandria mine because of the shortage of cars, and George E. Scott, of the Puritan and Crescent Ccal companies, declared that he paid for the use of railroad cars when he failed to secure his allotment and that during a period of 23 days the railroad had furnished him with only one car. He also asserted that Michael Trump, general superintendent of transportation had told him the company had intended to protect the Berwlnd White company at all hazards. During the time that Mr. Lloyd was on the stand counsel for the commission made persistent effort to force an admission that he had been associated in a business way with President Cassatt. Mr. Lloyd, however, said that his only relations with Mr. Cassatt were through Cassatt & Co., with whom President Cassatt carried a personal bank account The railroad company had for many years been a depositor with the First National bank of Altoona, of which Mr. Lloyd 4s presldeati vorsy. By threatening p0 mnjr the matter before the Interstate q ^ m j j ^ e commission he obtained the Uesired rate. ,V'^* State Senator J. W. Lee, of Pittsburg, told of the information and operation of several oil companies by himself and others in the last 12 year* which he said were run at a loss for several years because of the Standard's methods. The witness said that it was a godsend for the independents that Senator Emery succeeded in getting a pipe line through to the seacoast. Had it not been for that- no independent company oould have, lived for six months longer. Says Agents Spread Slander. Frank B. Fretter testified that he was secretary of the National Refining company, of Cleveland, and president of the National Line company operating small pips lines in the fields of Findlay, Marietta, Homeworth and Silo. He testified in part: "Wo established our pipe line in the Findlay field in 1898 and we had no sooner begun getting customers than Standard Oil emissaries began following us up that we could not be relleJ upon and that pretty soon the Manhattan Pipe Line company was built in our territory qstenslbiy as an inde- Mr. Lloyd gave testimony concerning the organization of various mining companies in which he is interested, stating that he considered it good business policy to have railroad m^n among the stockholders of the coal companies. Frederick Vrocman, an assistant train master, told the commission that he had received gjfts of money In amounts from $5 to $20 from various coal companies for favors which ha did not grant. COAL STOCKS GIVriT AWAY. One Official Presented with Shares Worth ¢307,000. Philadelphia.—Further revelations concerning stockholdings in soft coal companies by officials of the Pennsylvania railroad were made Wednesday when the interstate commerce commission resumed its investigation into the alleged discrimination by railroads in the distribution of cars. Three high officials of the railroad, pendent concern, but in reality backed by the Standard." • •••• At this point Attorney Kline objected tA the line of Inquiry, stating hat "as it a ff ected only- the eta^e^of— Ohio it was not a proper subject for the commissioners to handle. The commissioners held otherwise and the .witness proceede. Customers Prove ikithful'. "When this situation developed w e ' called our customers together and pointed out the past history of the oil business, showing them that when a competition like us was driven out that the producers were worse off than ever. We induced our customers to stay with us and we have made our business a success. In the Marietta field the same tactics, but we lost only one customer and I see that the Vacuum Oil company, which was put in there to drive u3 out, has sold out to the Standard. "In 1S96 I all but closed a contract with the Rock Island system to lubricate it for a year. General Manager Treasdell was just going to sign it when he stopped to think a minute and then told me to come around in a day or two. When I came around he refused to sign and said his action was One of the Befugee Camps. to the affrighted populace like a cool hand upon the brow of a fever patient It helped calm the panic of the people to see the soldiers facing the fire as if it were a human foe, directing the movementsof the refugees and bringing order out of chaos. What does not San Francisco and the United States owe to the army for its work during the fire? Had there been no trained body of fighting men, disciplined to •">. obey . orders implicitly, yet discriminatingly and with common sense, to put duty before everything, even before iife itself, there would have been a story of horror fium San Francisco such as would have appalled the ages. Civil law would have been impotent, crinfe unchecked. Looting would have become an Industry, ravishing and murder pastimes. No hand but the strong hand of the army could have held the bestial passions of the criminal element in cheek. Praise for Men of the Navy. In praising the regulars it must not be forgotten that the term applies generically to the men ot the navy as well as the army, and that navy includes marine corps. To Capt. McBrlde, of the navy, and the men from Mare Island navy yard is due credit for the work of wreck* ing the eastern side of Van Ness avenue, the grewsome work of "blazing a trail" which stopped the flames at that thoroughfare. These men, veterans in the handling of ihigh explosives, experts at destruction, worked throughout Thursday night, April 19, torpedoing alike the palaces of millionaires, aristocratic apartment hotels, business blocks and churches. The. destruction of Uuaa buildJnfA wfclefa Requisitioned for Work. the breech-bolt snigged menacingly. "Fight fire!" ' "O, yes, I'll fight fire, willingly!" exclaimed the exhausted man, and for 48 hours he worked with the firemen, volunteers and "involunteers," If one may coin the word, snatching a moment's repose beneath the trucks when the work lagged. After two days, with a crowd of fellow workers, he was released. Somebody who knew of his mission suggested that his folks might have been taken to Oakland by the authorities. He started to the ferry. By the time the Oakland mole was neared he fought his way to the bow of the boat. The instant before the gate was raised he looked beside him. There in the press at his elbow stood his i t e d father and mother, hand in hand. The soldier who stopped him to fight fire had been the means of hit JJndtag his parents. ALDtCl OOTJLD EAM&S. First Vice President John P. Greene, ! because Mr. Barstow, of the Standard Third Vice President Samuel Rea and William A. Patton, assistant to the president at Philadelphia, were the important witnesses of the day. The persistent questioning of Attorney Glasgow for- the commission, brought out the fact that Mr. Patton had acquired stock, the par value of which is $307,000, in various coal companies without cost to himself. He explained, however, that he had signed notes obligating himself for his share of the losses and declared his belief that it was proper for him to accept the stock under those conditions Vice President Rea read a statement to the commission in which he explained all of his stock transactions, stating that he did not believe he was debarred from such ownership because of his commission with the railroad company. •Vice President Greene said that 20 or 30 years ago It was not considered improper for an official of the railroad to own coal- company stock but that conditions had changed and such holdings might not now be regarded in the same light a3 formerly. if* - - • - METHODS OF THE OIL TRUST. Unfair Means of Standard to Crush Competitors. Cleveland, O.—In two protracted, sessions^-Thursday the interstate commission, Members Prouty and Clements in attendance, heard evidence bearing upon the business methods of the Standard Oil company. The sessions were a continuation of the investigation adjourned in Chieago nearly two v^eek* ago. State Senator Emery, of Pennsylvania, told of the alleged spy system of the Standard to obtain information concerning the business of rivals.. He had a contest, he said, with the Pennsylvania railroad. A field of oil had been found in the vicinity of Steubenville, 0., and he obtained a rate of 12 cents a hundred gallons to Bradford, Fa. The rate waB allowed for only a few days, however, and was increased to 17 cents. He invaded the general office ot the Pennsylvania company and after being refused admittance to several officers, finally reached one of them and had a headed contro- Oil company, was a director In the Rock Island. My last attempt was to sell to the Santa Fe system. I had to go to Traffic Manager Paul Morton. Morton said to me 'There Is no use wasting words. You could not begin to give us the tonnage the Standard doe3. It 13 to our interests to deal with those who give us the most business.' "That showed me the error of my way and I immediately ceased all efforts among the railroads." CASH FHOM UNKNOWN PARTIES 4 ;,,:>:•' • • • 1 \ '•4 r*f> . '";;£' • '<«2$I^K ^ 1 •^•'••i* B S r ••>*• i ' A H :-,41 A!', BK! '. .¥' : ', SV:. :V ' ; • . BBfr ^:^¾. 1 X.^' . w •3 Interesting Testimony at Kansas City Rebate Cases. Kansas City, Mo.—Members of half a dozen large business firms admitted here Thursday, at the trial in the federal court of George H. Crosby, the Burlington traffic manager, George L. Thomas, the New York freight broker, and the latter's clerk, L. B. Taggart, that they had received thousanlIs~ 7)Tr~c[bTra"fs In commissions from "unknown sources." All of the firms had- hired Thomas-to attend to the shipping of their goods from the Atlantic seaboard to their stores in St. Louis and Kansas City, but none of the witnesses would say that. these sums of money had come from Thomas. W. E. Emery, a member of the Emery- Bird-Thayer Dry Goods company.of Kansas City, who admitted receiving from $1,500 to $2,000 a year, said he did not know who sent it, but' wsupposed it came from Thomas." Notwithstanding the large sums thus paid in commissions, none of the firms had kept any record of the amountsv • « - cording to the witness. All pa] were made !n New York. The government introduced dence a contract entered Into ^^.*!f,VGeorge C. Smith, now dead, for the ' Smith-McCord-Townsend Dry Goods company, of Kansas City, and Thomas. It provided, in addition to a commission of 2½ cents a hundred pounds on "incoming shipments'; and a *uaramee of $500 a year, that Thomas "shonld route all shipments except those that were prepaid and on which no re^att or allowance ean be held." < \ ^^ - - •• . * * . ' P ,K c '•-i' .Jjl-.ik. ... , j " l i ' . i • " '•^•V4;f". ^ V , lib" '•irt-.' •Jft- V..<v t «HI g?COIWTANT AfrONVy A Wet* V i r g i n i a n * Awful Distress Through Kidney Troubles. W. L. Jackson, merchant, of Parkaraftirg, V»,Vo>, ftyjfi uJ>tMae<*to*b . In bad j j f c a t h a r ^ ^ r o u g h l kidney trouble* on me,.and, I •uttered' t w e n t y yeajjr with sharp, cramping pains in the back and urinary disorders. I often had to get up a dozen times at night to urinate. Retention set in, and I was obliged to use the catheter. I took to my bed, and the doctors failing to help, began using Doan's Kidney Pills, ^he urine soon came freely again, and the pain gradually disappeared. I have been cured eight years,.and thougn over 70, am as active as a boy." Sold b y all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ALMOST A CATASTROPHE. Exuberance of Love Spasmodically Manifested Besults i n Mortification. mtmm * 5 r.|j#i * J U G M P n a O t f S A 3 0 0 V WXTLOBJM A I T T ^ O T j g BSOXOX*; She was seated in the gloaming, a happy smile on her pretty, pensive face, when her elderly aunt entered. Then, as she looked upon the kind old face, a feeling rushed upon her that she must share her wonderful news with somebody—she must let someone into the Becret which till then had been the sole possession of herself and Harold. She sprang up and flung hex arms about her aunt's neck. "Oh, auntie," she cried impulsively, -"you do rove aer_don*ryoTir"KtsB mer auntie, and tell me you do—kiss me!" But tfnly an alarming gurgle came from the old lady for a moment. Then sbfi unH, ep*p*"g indignant1?- "Kiss you. if you ain't careful I'll shake the life out of you. You very nearly made me swallow my teeth!" TORTURED WITH ECZEMA. Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body —Scratched Until Bled—Wonderful Cure by Cuticura. "Last year I suffered with a tremendous Itching on my back, which grew worse and worse, until it spread over the whole body, and only my face and hands were free. For four months or so I suffered torments, and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled. At night when I went to bed things got worse, and I had at times to get up and scratch my body all over, until I was as sore as could be, and until I suffered excruciating pains. They told me that I was suffering from eczema. Then I made up my mind that I would use the Cuticura Remedies. I used them according to instructions, and very soon indeed I' was greatly relieved. I continued until well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any one. ' Mrs. Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905." _ _ He Didn't Rise. "Indeed," th*e lecturer went on in a quizzical way, "I believe I am justified In asserting that nine women out of 10 practically propose to the men they become engaged to. As a test, I would ask all married men id the audience whose wives virtually popped the question to them to arise." There was a subdued rustle in the auditorium, and in the dense silence that ensued could be heard sibilant feminine whispers in concert, "Jusl you dare to stand, up."—Judge. • T A X * OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, f ' LUCAS COUNTY. f •"• PRAKX J. CIIKNKY makes ofttb that be la sealoe partner of tie firm of F. J. CHXNXY ATCO., doing business In the City of Toledo, (Jimmy and State ftforesaM. and that paid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKED DOLLARS for each and every esse of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use ox BALL'S CATARRH CUBE. ' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before trie and Aubtcrlbed in tny prct snee, this 6th day,of tteceiabei A.Hum BXAL • V , A. W. GLEASON, f NOTARY PCBLIC. Hall1* Catarrh Core la taken Internally and acts cVrectlyon the blood and raucous surfaces of the •ystem. Send for testimonials, free. • F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Fatally Pills for constipation. •• 6 ; ' ' Just a Tip.— Mies Country Maid—I was reading in a magazine that In the city hotels one of ten,sees palms about the dining looms, ^ a t kind of palm is the most promtnen^ Mr. Dinetjut—The waiter's.—Chicago Daily News. Have You Tried the new < Qnlek Desserts that grocers are now aellingl ; They are "Easy to Make" as all ingredients are in the package. Three Eroducta—D-Zerta Quick Pudding and HBert* Perfect Jelly Dessert at 10c per a, and D-Zerta Ice Crerm Powder. will convince you how easy it is to " i finest desserts with no labor and Problem* Which BxpWerV Are Tryi n g to Solve in the Interests of 8citnce and Human Curiosity. Three, if not four, expeditions, are Mcpected to »e in the antarctic area again within the next 18 months. The six expeditions, from Capt. Gerlache, of Belgium, to Dr. Charcot, of France, that spent the past few years in the for south discovered new lands and penetrated far Inside of one long stretch of coast, but failed to ascertain whether these- lands are all bound together, forming^ a continent. Capt Scott made' his way up the gen-: the Ice slope for tfOO miles into the interior of Victoria Land, but was not able after all Lo saow whether he had marched intc^ a continental mass or only a large island Every expedition that is going to this field hopes to shed light on the question of the southern continent. The problem is to be attacked on the American side of the antarctic by Lieut. Michael Barne, of the Discovery, who is preparing to go to Graham Land, about 600 miles south of South America. Explorers have been up and down the east and west shores of Graham Land, and what they have fouud of it is about 450 miles long and from 50 to 100 miles wide, but it widen* rapidly toward the south; they do not know yet whether it is a large island or a promontpry. ~ Il7~as some of"The-students of antarctic problem conjecture, the extent of land in thes south polar regions is about 3,500,000 square miles, th»:se BURNING MOTE^JDFAiTAH. •etm^f #^**a*Jf Aft/Matt * Since They. Were by wiiii* at-ai* lauds me al States, Including Alaska. Human cariosity will uever be satisfied till t i e whole extent of the land is laid down on the maps, r.nd the geography, s know now that for the next 20 years this field will be the scene of the largest exploratory activity. It is strange that the mysterious south land which long before the discovery of America was marked on the maps as Terra Australis should be the last and greatest problem of geography to be 3olYed in the twentioth century. The statement has been published several times recently that no investigations are now in progress in the antarctic. This is slightly inaccurate. The Argentine government has Just established a meteorological and magnetic station at Wandel island, far south on the west coast of Graham Land. So the antarctic regions nic at. present.._not entirely deserted by explorers. Through a long line of cliffs from Colorado to central JJtahv. and then southwest ..to*vard Arizona* extensive beds of coal are found, and recent geological investigation into this coal formation of the far west has developed what may he termed' burning mountains, or coaf beds, a fire with surface indications of constant combustion for ages past. These coal fields of Utah are somewhat widely separated, and even the known fields- have been comparatively little explored; therefore very little is known of their, productive area. The edges of these beds come to the surface In these cliffs nearly 1,000 feet above the bordering desert, and .in ages past this ccal has burned into the mountain cliffs until smothered by the accumulations of ashes and covering of superincumbent rocks. In places the heat of this burning coal has been so intense as to melt the rocks. From surface appearances the fires have gone out in these cliffs, but at one point in the canyon of Prince river, where the coal is being mined, the rocks are found to be uncomfortably hot and the miners were compelled to retire for fear the fires would again break o u t Other coal neld3 He in the desert west of Green river. At two places near tributaries of the Fremont river the coals are burning, and have been without cessation since they were discovered by the earliest explorer. The origin of these fires has been the subject of much speculation. faree—explanations -are commonly heard among the Mormons, who inhabit, this peculiar country where the mountains burn. Unked-4- Q n < l a^plnfiritlon. Is t h a t lightning has Fish-Eating Butterflies. The butterfly was blue and transparent. As through blue glass its tiny heart could be seen beating inside its body, and the professor read a newspaper article through its lovely blue wings. "This," he said, "is the pteromtoa& wwomMOTIONS U s e s , Mid Beot*ra Valuable Advice SlaajiliiteTir n«t«<M—*'*1 « « ^ * * « * . ' • • ** •"' -,*t " * * ' - i There can 'be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than t o be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private Ills, even when those questions are naked by her family physician, and many by chance struck the edges of these coal beds at various times since these mountains were UUed up. Another is that forest fires raging in the mountains came in contact with exposed coal. The rr.ore thoughtful point out that the forests in this desolate region are too sparse for forest fires to occur. Still another aud more, common explanation Is that the Indians built their campfires under the protecting ledges of the mountains against the coal, and it >vas thus ignited. They point to the fact that there are ruinof the habitations of cliff dwellers here, and that in their day the coals begar to burn, continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physicians propose in order t o intelligently treat the disease; and this is the reason why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are Corresponding with Mrs Pinkham, daughterin- law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.T. C.Willadsen of Manning, la. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —^-1 --can-truly say-4hat-y©tt havesaved-my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. I dailvhaig faint- T •fa* **wUGLA8 W. L. D o u g l a * M . 0 0 O 4 H ( * « • U f t « cannot be) eqtmMad tarty priest y- <•' * \ y ':• ' K • • . • • ' • * > • • ' . - ' • ' • : • ' , - — - , <- « ry • > ^ * ^ r l , - ~ >* :T r:'*^**j € 1 fl flflfl KWMB to anyone who CM 9IU1UUU (Jbprovattiartitamwrt f 11 could1 take yoa Into eiy thne l e w fectoffas •t Brockton, Ma**., and show yoa the Infinite care wltk wtalcn every pet rot SKOM is statf would realize why W. L. Doorlaa $440 coat mora to aukm, why they hold their Ht better, wear loafer, and are of L tatrloalc value than any other S3. SOehoe. IV'JL. Oougimm Strong mtmdm rTroen ffno#n, &2* BO* 99rw1» * ***** < CAUTION .—Insist upon baving WX-Dooftas ahoea. Take no enbatitnte. None genuine without hie name and price stamped on bottom, roar Color EutltU used; tMoy will not wear bramg. Write for ninatrated Catalog. W. L. £»OUOLAS,Bro«kton,: ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceased. I wrote to you for your advice and received a letter full of instructions ju*t what to do, and also commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day.M Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring women's healtn. A Matter of Courtesy, Merely. Mr. Nervey—The object of my call upon you this e v e n i n g MX^fipjldrox— Mr. Goldrox (sternly)—Yes, you've come to tell me that you wish to marry my daughter and I want to say right here and n o w - Artificial Storm at Sea. "Pardon me. I come to tell you The inhabitants of Aboukir, near that I am going to marry your daugh- Alexandrla, were recently treated to ter. I convinced her and her mother a wonderful spectacle. It became \ that it was no more than fair to put necessary to destroy some 16 tons of you wise."—Philadelphia Press, powerful dynamite,, and the explosives— sufficient to blow up a town— were taken to sea and placed beneath the water. Something like a submarine earthquake followed the explosion, which was heard for miles around. A waterspout shot into the air to a height of about 2,000 feet, and fell back in dazzling spray. Slmulpoda,' a Mediterranean butterfly. It i taneously the sea became a whirlpool eats fish. It eats fish. On Its tongue are rows of pointed hooks. They serve as teeth. This beautiful ..creature would turn up its nose at a garden of roses »and lilies, but it would feast ecstatically upon a putrid eel. Now and then a pteropoda Is found on the Florida or the California coast. It is only abundant, though, In the Mediterranean." of seething water, as if agitated by a hurricane. Less and Less. "Cbumpley poses as quite a sportsman, yon know. He goes in for the very latest and—" "And 'hitless shot,' judging from the result of his gunning expeditions."— Philadelphia Press. H u h ? ' "I'm half a mind to write a roagasine sonnet." " Go ahead—that's just takes."—Cleveland Leader. what it Small Chunk. It is stated that if all the gold In the world were melted into Ingots it might be contained in a room 23 foet square and 16 feet high. She Was Forehanded. A wealthy Parisian, tired of supporting his nephew, determined to get him married off and settled. He called upon a matrimonial bureau and looked over his album of candidates for husbands. To his horror he found the picture of his own pretty wife. He reproached her and demanded an explanation. "I do not deny it,'" she said, Important t o Mothers. Bnmtne carefully erery bottle of CASTOR1A, a safo and enre remedy for infanta and children, and see that It Bear* the Slgnatore of --— • * w* hi Use For Over 30 Years. ^ Ibis Kind Ton Have Always Bought. Full of Wages. Yeast—At a meeting in Somerset, j England, it was stated that, although illegal, the custom still prevails oi | giving cider in lieu of wagfts. i Crimsonbeak—If it's hard enough, 1 j suppose men are often seen staggering i home full of wages.—Yonkers States- j man. Travel Right T h e M i s s o u r i , K a n s a s & T e x a s R'y has recently inaugurated a d d i - tional daily train for Oklahoma C i t y , Guthrie, C l e v e l a n d , B a r t l e s v i l l e r Coffevville, e t c . W i t h this a d d e d service the M . K. & T . R ' y i s t h e logical line between S t . L o u i s and Kansas City a n d all principal points in Oklahoma. Clianee of cars is one of the crcatest inconveniences of (ravel. You don t have to change cars if you travel via the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway. Through trains (over its own rails) run between St. Louis and Kansas City and Oklahoma City. Dallas. Ft. Worth. San Antci o and Galveston. All through trains have Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers. How to Go When you have occasion to {ravel, use the same discrimination in buying a ticket that you would in buying anything else. Assure yourself in advance of what you roay expect in the way of comfort and convenience en route. If there is any information you want about a prospective trip, write me. I will gladly give you the information. Address W. S. S T . GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R'y S t Louis, Missouri tzmo. w. 8stm:, -tivJ 916 Marquette Bid*., Chicago, 111. ^ - f s Perplexing. "Vot a kveer langviches!" exclaimed the foreigner, who was trying to learn the American tongue. "You say de but it was last year, when, as man is 'all in' ven you mean he is all you know, deare3t, you had been given j owdt!"—Chicago Tribune, up by all the doctors." Position Filled. Willie Gusher—Just let me press one kiss on those coral lips? Swtet Singer—Sir, I already have i press agent.-r£Mcago„aily—Kews^— - If you don't like your job, don't worry—some other fellow will soon have it—Indianapolis Star. AMERICAS M O S T POPULAR RA11AVXY CHICAGO AND A L T O N PERFECT P A S S E N G E R S E R V I C E nsrvr*nt Immune. 'Young man," said the friendly adviser, "whatever you do avoid debt." "I guesa that's what I'll have to dof" was the answer, "unless my credit gets better."—Washington Star. LEAVING A CABD. >*w- • •v*i«^» The original chauffeurs, it seems, were robbers. Which Is another Instance showing the descent of man. w-KttjrWIiMloail Boothing «y«HX For ohUdrva tottbtaar, MC«M« tfea ruma, ra4ac«« In* •MBwutfcm, ftUaya p#4&, cam wind oo^c, »c » bottftt. In shaping his career a young sum shouldn't depend entirely on his tailor. Talking caojes more retrtt than allenoa. "Bit surely you are the man I gave some pie to a fortnight ago?" T e a lidy; I thought p'r'pe you'd like to know I'm able to get about •f*to.''--Loja<k)a Tatlec'» ~<— Politeness. The little girl had be assiduously instructed in the arts and graces of courtesy, and when she told her mamma how the strange boy at the party bad kissed her she did it with a demure, reserved air that would*have de-^ lighted her mamma under other circumstances. "And he kissed me," she said. , "Kissed you!" the mamma exclaimed. "And you, Gladys—what did you do?" "Mamma, I didn't forget my politeness. I said Thank you.' "—Judge. Consolations, Traveler (at railway Junction, four a. m.)—Is there a telegraph operator here? I Just got in and want to send a message Immediately. Train Caller—No; but if yon had been here any time u p to midnight you could have sent it—Judge. KIDNilf Bent the Bell. The fire commission of New Britain, Conn., have decided to eeetftaMi t o rent a church belt rathef fast buy one, on account of the e x price of hall metal at high PATENTS for PROFIT tad _ 18SL WMkiacta*, fiTa Bookfct tad _ . . _ . , Btfbeat reference* OderaiuJeaAtoaa contdenUai. Ktubliatoed • • M l . folly protect" ta tnTeattoo. peek CUeadex FRKB. ~ lemwtek a -L— 1 TOKOCOU r O L U l i K HERVICB U t T V f l i l S CVIOACO AMD - . V;TEXA'!5.' FI.OHIl>A_t^TAlf; >i^>";4 »=*TfBlS"'-^««T1i x» T O O A M c o m n t o n U T i M O • Tmir, A N T Titos o r W H I C H C A N Ha M A D H O T H H T H H C * A x j r o ' i <x WILX. r A T T O O T O w i n a T O T H H eXBMXI) TOH HATKS, MATH, TlMH-TAHt^HJa, rTO» G E O , J . CsAJtz.TOK, ftHWHeHT. F A S S R H I M A b S X X , OHZOA«0» XXX. ' l I l k U A I d l I LI P\lLLCn afforta com tort to trtry home. One «Oe. \iox lAsta fh« entire season. Harmltaa to p*r»on».Cle»n, na«4 And will not aoll or t n j a r o ao^UUnr- Try then coee ana yoa will H W be* without tbem. I f not kepe by deel* ere, aent prtpeitf foraae. Bw " glMH, I O S T I •WA,,I frBJOr W R I T l l f © TO A D V I I T I I U U Fteewe eteee taaS y e « eevw taw AaterUia* •awe 1» taito; u£lc£S£\ Tlmptti't Eyt Water W. V. V., DKTBOIT, NO. 9 2 , ALLOTS F00T-EA8E DO MOT AOOirr A lUMTITUTt < * ' / . * • ' V - ---.- m .t • ,. 4 »SV"J .'J$S r . . - : ^ " y^ M ••.v.i': '•'•'• v " v ' - , ^ i - ' ' ^ ^ " . -4 •!:;.!? If * ' SlnHslllHP^RPilPWHP** r # W i * •'.•••• - ' K ^ ^ T - :TW V ¥ :';.'&>'. M mAmA*k*i*ikM*MA<mk OiJr-Correspondents $£ on \m$ U m t:- W E S T P U T H A l l . D . M. Monks is painting bis resi dence. J a m e s Rocbe and wife called friends here Sunday. -'Otis Webb and wife of Uaadilla l|pent S u n d a y at H. B. Gardner's. u l ^ i s i r a fjrt Lsicius Doyle spent f f c m i l l j F frit with tbeu- grand-par- Kirk V a n W i n k l e attended tbe ann u i l m e e t i n g ot tbe Grand L o d g e at Grand Rapids last week. • W h e n e v e r your bowels skip a day w i t h o u t a movement—take a L A X JET W h e n e v e r your breath is bad—your skin waxy, or s a l l o w — y o u r t o n g u e coated—your breath f o u l — t f k e a L A X - E T only 5c. SoM by al) dealers. A N D E R S O N . P e r c y Hincbey. is selling a T h e San- Francisco Calamity." Mrs. L e d w i d g e was on the sick list for several days but is much better. Sidney Sprout is i n v e s t i g a t i n g various new methods of Primary instruction in music. — T h e t e n t performance a t -Anderson; Monday e v e n i n g was a very enjoyable affair, j u d g i n g from report. — M ^ g w Mar»kinder and ehildre w e n t to S t o j k b r i d g e Tuesday to yisit M r s . M a c k i n d e r s moiher, Mrs. Friend W i l l i a m s . » • * : ;,** r W h y take a dozen things to cure that c o u g h ? Kennedy's Laxative H o n e y and Tar allays the congestion, stops that tickling, drives the cold out t h r o u g h y o u r bowels. Sold by F. A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t XFHADTTXA. A. U. Watson and wife spent Thursday last in Chelsea. J r o . Harris w h o has been attending school is home for a short -time. Blanchie Cobb of Stockbridge was the guest of Aris Barton last Sunday. J. D. Conlton and wife of Chelsea spent Thursday and Friday at A. C. Watson's. EAST PVTHAK. Arthur Sheban b i d t h e * m i s f o r t u n e to loose a horse last w e e k . M r and Mrs. J. B. S t a n t o n of Chelsea were guests of Mrs. Stanton's parents over Sunday. Mrs. L u c y Hendee was called to Bancroft last week to attend tbe funeral of Roger S h e r m a n . Herbert Scbeonbals and family of Howell spent S u n d a y with friend3 here. ' T h e P u t n a m and H a m b u r g F a r m - e r s ' C l u b it tbe home of Jas. H e n r y last Saturday p. m. was largely attended. The question bux furnished part of the program; as it contained an u n u s u a l l y large n u m b e r of interesting questions. T h e one most universally discussed was r e g a r d i n g d«- naturized alcohol. The bill lately passed by the senate was considered as a severe blow to tbe Standard Oil Co. a n d o t great importance to farmers, The club will hold its J u n e meeting with Mr. and Mrs. H. B r i g g s . Bills were issued here this week ann o u n c i n g a ball t o u r n a m e n t at this place next Friday, May 25. 1:30 p. m . Gregory vs P i n c k n e y ; 3:30 winners v s . B r i g h t o n . _- P L A 1 U F I E L D . Mrs. Belle Ward of Marion, spent F r i d a y w i t h her s i s t e r h e r e - ~ Miss Braley and Mrs. McGee called on Mrs. Susie S w e e t of Iosco, Monday. Mesdames Cashey and - W 4 h w r " o f P u t n a m visited here one day last week. The lady [Original.] I w a s prevented by absence from officiating at tbe wedding of my friend Tony Haymond. When I returned be w a s comfortably settled In his new home, and I w a s Invited to diue with him and bis wife. Being desirous to know how the wedding had passed off, I encouraged them to give me the particulars. Uaymoud turned the subject, and Mrs. Raymond looked uneasy. When she left the table and us to our cigars Raymond, pouring m e a pony of brandy, said: "We had a bad slip on our wedding , day. Lucy doesn't seem to get over it. Indeed, It made her ill. "The afternoon before my wedding day my partner, Jim Dale, aud I shut ; up the office early and strolled uptown. j I stopped at a barber's to get shaved, and at the door Jim asked me if he should wait for me. At first I said yes, but changed my mind. " 'I had forgotten,' I said, 'that Markley & Co. are to send In $100 on their account about 0 o'clock. I must go back to the office.' "With this w e parted, aud, passing m t o the shop, I got my shave, after which I returned to the office. "At a quarter before 0 a young man c a m e in, asked for Raymond & Dale and, upon my telling him that I w a s Raymond, counted out $100 In bills, took a receipt and left. I w a s about to lock the office door w h e n a very respectable old gentleman stopped me, asking If I w a s Mr. Raymond. I re plied that I w a s and invited him in. H e seemed greatly agitated. i* 'I beg your pardon, sir, for detaining you, but I would like to know if w i g and beard were ill ».i. iv:uoved, and t h e judge, looking at him. said: " T e t e Griffin, you here again?', "'Yes, j^iir honor.' "'Well, you won't be here again for t i n years.' "The raseui hud heard me suy at the barber shop that' I -was to be paid money and hud given me counterfeits for tfood bills." "An unpleasant episode," I remarked. "I wouldn't have minded it so much except for Its effect ou Lucy. V. tU, here's to better luck next time." I smiled. "I hope you'll never need another wife." N E W T O N C A L D W E L L . It pours the, oil of life into your system. It warms you op and starts tbe lite blood circulating. That's what riolliater's Eocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, tea or tablets^ ASK* your druggist. of this place sale at Top- Maccabees will have an ice cream p i n g s hall Saturday e v e n i n g , J u n e 2. E v e r y o n e come. The W. F. M. S. meet with Mrs. Sam Wasson Thursday afternoon J u n e 7. Tea will be served and a short program g i v e n . All invited. See that your d r u g g i s t gives you no imitation when y o n ask for Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, the original laxative cough cough s y r u p . Sold by F. A Slgler, Druggist. ANDERSON FARMERS' CLUB. The May meeting ot the Anderson l/ae F o r Old Sko«a. Janitors collect the shoes cast a w a y by tenants and send them to auction rooms, where they are sorted Into piles marked "Men," "Women," "Children." Several poor people made fair bids, but the auctioneer did not seem anxious to sell. Finally a man pushed his w a y through the crowd and offered 10' cents apiece for the whole lot. His bid w a s successful. "I wus killing time with talk waiting for that fellow." said the auctioneer afterward. "Ho a l w a y s pays high for these shoes, aud he does not want them for wearing, either. H e w a n t s to beat them out for the leather in thera. l i t gets w h a t material there Is, puts it through a process and makes stamped Imitation leather novelties, such as picture frames, bags, pocketbooks, penknife holders and even chair backs and seats. H e finds a, ready sale for these novelties and gets a good price for them."—Shoe Retailer. Hiitc»)i«ry In W«», " lu one of IKI Ouesolin's victories ao tnauy EnuiisU were taken captive that even the humblest soldier among the French had one or more prisoners. The victors, however, foil to quarreling, and, ill feeling becoming rife in the French army in consequence of these quarrels over the prisoners, Du Ouesclln ordered all the captives to be butchered, and the brutal order w a s carried o u t ' Have y o u pains in the back, inflammation ot any kind, tlHinnatisna, fainting spells, indigestion or consti- | pation, Hollister's ttocky Vlouataia Tea makes you well, ke^ps yon well. o^lfenTT."' Ask youFcTFuTcisf. Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis. De- Parties from Stockbridge enjoyed a! spite the busy season t b e usual large attendance. President K few days camping and fishing at Bruin lake last week. The Missionary Society of the Fresb't church will hold a social tea • t Mrs. L y m a n Hadley's n e x t Friday. Children's day will be observed on Sunday morning, J u n e 10, at the M, E. church. A fine program is being prepared. • /fr. i Business Pointers. 4 t FOR 8 ALB. T w o nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and w i n d o w frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot c i o w d was in Webb called tbe m e e t i n g to order and the minutes of the last m e e t i n g were read, after which followed a short musical program. S o m e time was then spent discussing topics of inter est to f a r m e r s . After an excellent supper the meeting adjourned. T h e next m e e t i n g will be home ol E u z e n e S m i t h the S a t u r d a y in J u n e . at tbe second ^•;1 For Sale. £ i l kinds of bee keepers supplies. 0©re-tailed hives $2.00. N o . 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred. t 25 N . P. Mortenson. Assessment N o . 84 LOTMM is n o w tine and m u s t be paid on or before •May 31. Carrie E . Wilson, F. K. 122 % ^ HOTICB. , Ufttil further notice I will be at the ^ B P T^ascTays and Fridays ot each week to do what grinding comes in. Kural and Lyndilla Phones, Wm. Laverock. 150 Envelopes with your name and address neatly printed on them for only 50 cents. Leave or send your order to The DISPATCH, Pinckney Mich. The most desirable house and lot in ta* tillage of Unadilla. Price right. A snap, J. D. Watson. 14 tf Send for onr booklet on good and bid razors. We have the best dollar raaor on earth. Fully guaran teed. TUB LIBIBY SUPTLT CO. Ann Arbor, Mich. If you prefer to take medicine in tablet form you can now obtain Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Abso lutely no change has been made in the medicinal i n g r e d i e n t s . Sold by All Dealers. the resuii colil is f C>i tc»2ii ji;f C o l l i . vv-u>-i-.>-^-»-;uu' c:n',^ht Indoiir^ DT i:^L;.;'s;i M or foul air. ,\ vijiii'iitiy inv'.'.ijlit On by cut in£ a hourly iliun-v, !>o<\>miug mentally ubs.M-lx'd- for iw i or throe hours in. j'v-inl .-Uiil retiring to ;; close Dom. Tht* food is no' iliy*'l('iii;)or;tture of the bod> thi" i-:.!';-f ions o f the stom ',» is l:iv»Ueu, and the in l n i ' i l i . - i U ' i y wan.; dijioso".! Is rni.-oil !>y u r h . l i i " .;!)_•( dividual rises chilled aud 111. Had-re •luxation followed the dinner and tin roooi l-een supplied with refreshing air, everything would have been different. WuSii't Wholly Convinced. . •'Waal.'* said the eld lady, "if' the alrth is reouud and goes reound, what holds It up?" "Ob, these lesrned men say It goes around Che sun and that the sun holds It up by virtue of attraction,** he re piled. "Waal, If these high larnt men sez the sun holds up the alrth, I should like to know what holds the alrth up when the sun goes d o w n ! That** what's the matter!*' Have yon weakness of any kindstomach, back, or any organs of tbe body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medicine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea if tbe supreme curative powei. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. AH the newi tor $1.00 par year. m y son has just paid you money for account of Markley & Co.?' "• 'Some one has just paid m e $100.' "Tbe old man seemed very much embarrassed, and I waited for him t o go on. " 4I k n e w it,' he said presently, 'be fore I asked you. I have been watching him and s a w him come in here. 1 a m lu great trouble about him. I fear he will end by breaking his poor mother's heart. He has been gambling and losing not only his o w n money, but mine. His associates are of the worst, and I have reason to believe that recently he has become involved w i t h a g a n g of counterfeiters.' "Instinctively I took out the bills the young man had paid me and examined them. They seemed all right, and I handed one of them to the father, whose hand trembled as he took I t " 'Thank heaven,* he said, 'It is all right.' Then, going to a window, he held it up to the light and after examining It threw it on a desk and dropping Into a chair burled bis face In his hands. " ' W h a t Is it?' I asked uneasily. * 'The water line.' ** *What water line?' "In th« paper. It is the same as a counterfeit bill I found In my boy's room,' Then starting up he dived into his pockets, and, grasping a roll of bills, continued excitedly. 'Give me the worthless money and take the good notes. If you proceed against my boy w e will be ruined, and It will kill his mother. Keep the matter quiet, and I can hold it Over Henry to Insure his future good behavior.' "Pity and a desire to escape annoyance at such a time decided me. 1 made the exchange. H e pressed my hand gracefully and departed. "Remembering several things t h a t I needed I took two $10 bills of the money paid me and on my w a y home spent them both. I passed the evening with Lucy, making our final arrangements, then went home to bed. The next mortilng when I reached the office a s t r a n g e r w a s waiting for me, with one of the shopkeepers of w h o m I had made purchases the evening before. " 'That's the man,' said the latter. 'I'd know him anywhere by his hangdog look.' '* 'Mr. Raymond,' said the other, 'you are wanted at police headquarters.' " 'What for?' " ' P a s s i n g counterfeit money.'..-.. "I w a s arrested at an hour w h e n I should have easily secured a preliminary examination at once, but there w e r e so many cases on the docket that afternoon came and my case had not been heard. Fearful that I should have to spend the night In a cell, I sent Jim D a l e to Lucy to break the news. You can Imagine the effect. Lucy fainted and had to be put to bed with a quieting drug. Fortunately at the last moment I got a hearing and, though I was held for trial, succeeded in getting ball accepted about 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Then I went to Lucy and thought It best to tell her that I had been mist a k e n for another man and tbe matter w a s all settled. The wedding c a m e off, but you m a y Imagine the affair c a s t an ugly shadow over It. "When my case came up for trial the police had got hold of a lot of counterfeiters w h o had been playing various g a m e s to get rid of their 'green goods,' and an old man waa led to whom I Identified as the distressed father ot •M clerk who had paid me flOO. A BTeMBlng tfce H i r e r . I n the little Balkan state of Rouinanla It has been the custom from time immemorial for t o w n s by the river Danube to keep the Christmas feast by a peculiar ceremony called "blessing the river." This used to be carried out on a scaffolding erected on the frozen river, but owing to an accident, when the ice broke, and hundreds of people w e r e drowned, it is n o w held upon the bank. The people wear turbans of colored paper and carry long, white wands. Some are dressed to represent Biblical characters. The service, conducted by priests, lasts about half an hour, and then the ice is broken and a small wooden cross thrown into the water. Then people rush into the Icy river after this emblem, and the person who secures It Is supposed to be assured of great good luck for the coming year. How She K n e w . Mr. McSosh—What w a s it that made you think I'd been drinking last night? Mrs. McSosh—Oh, I don't know. I suppose the fact that you were fearfully drunk had ns much to do with It a* anything.—Cleveland Leader. MAPLES PRIDE 8327 j The Fall of t h e H e a n l n s . I The hennins or headdresses worn by | ladles of the fifteenth century were In | shape of horns and So long that a wo- I man's face appeared to be In the center of her figure. The clergy condemned them and threatened the wearers with perdition, but for all that they were worn higher than ever. At last a strolling evangelist at Paris promised absolution to all w h o would destroy the hrunins, and the mob went to work and wrecked the headdresses wheni ever they appeared in public. The.hen- | nlns were trampled under foot and . their wearers Insulted all over Paris. j Scores of lives were lost in the efforts , of the cavaliers to defend the hennins from tbe rabble, but in vain, and the j enormous headdresses disappeared, I some other feminine absurdity taking4 their place. Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WILSON, P i n c k n e y We :uv li'end. quarters f< : WEDDING GIFTS and BABES IN THE WOOD. A S e v e n t e e n t h Century Incident In the State of 3Iaine. In 1679 James Adams of York became affrouted with j j n e of his neighi bors, Henry Simpson, and determined to avenge himself upon t w o of Simp son's children, whoso ages were sis and nine* years. In a solitary place four or Ave miles from the dwelling Graduating Presents Ht^e ns •'bfff'iv jjimifj elsewhere "MARVIN & FINLEY'S B r a n c h S t o r e , P i n c k n e y HUGH FINLEY ia Claim houses of the inhabitants he built ofj logs beside a ledge of perpendicular! rocks a pen or pound several feet high, with walls inclined inward from hot-! torn to top. After he had built this he decoyed the children iuto the woods under a pretense of searching for birds' nests and caused them to enter within the pound, where he left them confined to perish. The place has since been called the Devil's Invention. The children were soon missed, and the alarmed Inhabitants searched for them more than forty-eight hours. The . boys, when aware of their wretched situation, made various attempts to get out, and at length, by digging away with their hands the surface of the earth underneath one of the bottom logs, effected their escape. They wan- : dered in the woods three days, being a t last attracted to the seashore by the; noise of the surf, where they were; found. | The depraved criminal w a s con-' demned to have thirty stripes well laid on, to pay the father of the children £5, the treasurer £10,» besides fees and charges of the prison, and remain a | close prisoner during the court's pleasure or till fnrther order. The same] month he recognized before two of the'' Judges, "conditioned to send him, within twenty-one days, out of the Jurisdiction." All the newt for 11.00 per year. When in Howell vigrr Ouv La go Store THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish *3I . * It It Mmpftct, e*n to carried «MU>. tad «Ho the operator to fMg« U* quantity ot Ink *e*ft tAVIS T I M . SAVI8 INK. i.Kr&'fiStfr1 %?&&£$ St*"* W i JLff*2} mmmum * ow»a»d tewed. It li eMtty ap»Ut4 and MWMutHtt. SAvnsrtieiu. IAVHTNI. tDaOkN* onwo t whoarrtd efnor braahM ortjoc etcnolls Potto U T W T I K Made •alyir 8. A. WHITE CO., ^ ttalaedwaa* I MM quony. vo 4*'f •'. / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 31, 1906 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1906 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 1906-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/30bcbda2644fb0a72ed4add96586f9a6.pdf efeb483e3fa5605817f4a1d42489dc74 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. XXI f. i * • PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1906. No. 88 $L . . _ _ . ' k ^ W B T l T WTWTWTBmBITWTS t;<ffflW»f»4» 5 r > KtacVitae axvd Itap&Vr VOorfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . * 5 Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done S3 "RatsA. S.W\A\\i& w \ 4 "fcttt *at\nMont aontvwWon* >Da\sotv "Porter ADaAaoxv £o. SA&. "UtvaoXW^KCXcV. - 5 ^ SUNDAY, JUNE 10 fcioeTvuvo, a\ 1 ,S0 Sv*c\aV The Pastor will speak to the ren in the morning. L O C A L NEWS. \ Everybody Welcome Casper.Sykes is reported a"a on the Rain. Jdartha Murphy was in Howell the last of last week. Mrs. E. A. Mann and Earl of Detroit were the guests of her sister, Mrs. F. A". Sigler Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ashley and two children of Pontiac, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan, the past week. Mrs. John Monks and son Claude spent Saturday and Sunday in Ypsilanti, with her son Erwin who is attending school there. Prosecuting Attorney, James. A. Greene and wife of Howell, were the guests of her parents, W. A. Carr and wife Saturday and Sunday. W. 0 . Richards, secretary "f ')•>* Livingston AJutual Telephone Co, reports that it is impossible to extend the lines as fast as there are demands for it; A Whopper. While young Kenneth Darrow was fishing the first o f the week in the mill pond here be got a large piekeral on the line and it was nearly an hour before he tired him out enough to land him in tBe boat. When be finally did he was a tired but happy kid as the flsh was a whopper and weighed 1¾ pounds. Of course the boy telt "big" over hi3 catch, and who wouldn't. Besides he bad to feel "big1' or the fish would have been larger than he was. Talk about your famous fishing grounds in the northern part of the state and Wisconsin when right in the corporation of the village of Pinokney there is such sport as this. We expect that every "old boy and girl" when they come to the reunion in August, will bring their fishing tackle,— _ _ In the words of the poet: Don't grunt,! E. K. Brown and wife visited in but do your stunt. Detroit one day last week. Yours for August, The Presbyterians of Stockbridg* GEO. W. SYKES, Pres. i are about to lay the corner stone of a hurcb. The secretary, P. L Andrews, reports the amount on hand below and the subscriptions received and .will publish, them from week tu week. Subscriptions may be sent direct toj the Secretary; G. W. Teepie, Treas., Dr. H. P. Sigler, or J. J. Teeple atj Pihckney, or the Detroiters can htud the amount to GPO. W. Syke*, Pres. Amount on hand $2'J.7o G. W. Sykes -3.00 F. L. Andrews & Co. 5.00 Total 3-2, i ) new Roy Darwin and son of Nortoville were the guests of P. G. Jackson family, F. A. Sigler and family others a few days last^week. Well the ball team got done ur> again at Howell Decoration day, sdo: " 7 to 2. Too bad boy, but such thin«^ - , ^ nill.happen once in a while. # 4 i Assessment 85 of the LOTM JI, also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and ruutt be paid on or before June 30. »:U .-••r LATER :—Nearly everyone who could handle a pole has teen out this week trying to catch the mate to the "whopper" and it remained for Charlie Kennedy to laud him and he weighed a half pound better, or 13§. Besides he also took ten or twelve pounds of smaller ones, and it wa-s not much of a day for fishing either. A Quiet Home Wedding Wednesday, June 6, 1906, at the home of W.rf. Swarthout and wife, occured the wedding of their daughter, Mabel and William Surdam, in the presence of the immediate relatives. The ceremony was performed by iiev. Myine, at 4 p. m., after which a wedding Innch was served. The bride is tBe eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Swartbout, and is well known by everybody-, having bflan ,a FANCY CHINA LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to 4l.50 Hard Coal For the Month of June Delivery $6.25 per Ton clerk in the postoffise tor several years where she made many friends, and afterwards she was connected with her Sister in the millinery business i here. The groom is an expert machinist in the Rapid Auto. Co's, plant at Pontiac, and a very estimable young man with a bright future belore him. The young couple have the best' wishes of a, hnst of friends in which the DISPATCH force join heartily. They go immediately to Pontiac where they will make their future home. t Old Boys and Girls Detroit, M ich,, June 3, 1906. F. L. Andrews. Dear Friend:— I am pleased to read every week some item about The Old Boys and (lirla Association and M Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creamers, Pickle Dishes, 8ide DHIMS, Fruit Dishes, Etc., file. <&i£\ inc o m p l e t e S e t s WL.KL^S: 1¾ Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See us before buying E^A^-SIGKBKStyle for Every Figure £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE G. W. REASON & SON Special Prices On all Summer Wash Gfoods the rest of this month as I wish to close them all out and will make'prices move them. Respectfully Yours, W.W.BARNARD \% Prices for Saturday, dune 9 Cream Cheeae . l l | o 1 Pound Beat Soda 5c W. W. BARN Best Corn 8c 10 Bars Good Soan 25c pleased to note with what universal satisfaction all are looking forward to jour meeting in August, but don't you think it is about time we oegan to raise some cash for the expenses. We expect a larger time and will need more money than before. At least two hundred dollars ought to be raised to pay all bills. Now 1 think I speak the sentiment of all the "old uns" when I say we would like a share in meeting this expense. We had one of the finest times of our lives two years ago and Pinckney "paid the freight/' Now I would suggtst that a subscription be started for this purpose and. the report given each week, so we can | see how we stand. I Put me down tcr "what' you j tmnk I can stand.11 And say, I won-) der if the good people of Pinckney j and the surrounding country are aware that they may pay tueir aues and become members ef tbt association just the same as oaf tbat is now a sojourner in a foreiffa tfcae, and thus, by giving thejr Nferf kelp the tood work along? T*» Hprtred dollars is a lot oi money H fam* and it will take some hustliif tat if we all to wark we will •*•apprised how fr« will get a)MH|^||^ reqmred. '•f<M Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it ipecially suited to some home UM—either outside or inside. ^ It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what and we'll tell you the right kind to use. you want to paint, ff® 8 0 L D BY X Teeple Hardware Go. This Week We are showing a fine line of Ladies Shirt Waists at $1.00, $1.25, $1.5Q 1 .J Ladies White Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and Gowns. A large assortment to select from at right prices Ladies Wash Belts, 25c and 50c each Ladies White Hose, 15c and 25c per pair ' Lad.es White and Grey Oxfords, $1.25, $1.50 Ladies Patent Kid Oxfords, $2.50, to $3.00 Jap'Rice 5c lb 12 Boxes Matches 9c Can Corn Rasina 8c do JACKSON & CADWELL *4r. ""•** \*.\ v- v j v v j ^ i . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ S ^ ' * 1 T- .',1 <»v •V »(':'V ; • ' . > / .' O ; ^ •» • ••'•••. ^ > i " \ . •'• ^.•^•rrr.v;.-.;: i jfmduug gity&trfu • .., r : . .. ..LI • - FBJLH* It. AvoBiwt, Pub. -"f» • « HtfCKNEY, MICHIGAN «BBS=K=5T= 3C • • " • • • 'i ,m 11 • J — 1111 •• ., ..m\ ,I»I i n . i w w m . " 1 UIMJI'WUI .mji^.f!J>.i.'ji.i, j i . ' l f SPANtSR RULER AND HIS ENQWSH BRIDE. »s*-* F # i s * - • ^ f r : ' : * * * ' ' • * - - • • . . - • • . • v HI© IF*; IF--.'''- • $ & . .;eil»"^""i , "-.re-?: 1 *•-*.••* i,K IJt, u- ¾ . ^ . • fe^?'iif;': BLSL 1 1IW •*v-V , . * , • - -Xf'.SSural Water Bupply. When great sums of money are be- . | v fag expended by city governments that ":'' the inhabitants of towns may have a ,^ eanitary water supply it seems strange that the supply in rural towns should receive little or no attention. This latter population may seem relatively insignificant, hut according to the last census it comprises about 40,000,000 souls. This meaus that the 40,000,000 people are drinking the water moat available without a thought of Its sanitary condition. These various sources of supply, whether wells, springs, or small streams, are similarly unreliable for furnishing drinking water. The statistics of mortality In the country are very indefinite, but even these show that the rural population Is not as free from illness as it should be. And though everywhere the rural death rate is lower than* the- urban death rate, yet the lowering in the country has not been as great as in the city. An examination of typhoid statistics shows that the death rate of other diseases is generally lower in the country than in the city, but the prevalence of typhoid i3 almost equal to if not greater in the rural districts than in the cities. Several instances have been, reported which show the rural typhoid rate to be ten times greater than the urban rate for the same district. To partcularize a certain district in central Pennsylvania proves this fact. It is made up of a rural poptnaTTonwTtb one hundred ^InnaTSTTOats to the square mile. It is a region of fine farms', wild mountains and woods, country residences and picnic groves. And in this valley there has been as much.typhoid fever as in the city of Philadelphia. Sad as this condition is, there seems to be no remedy for it. The sources of a city water supply are few and the city government easily cotnrols the conditions affecting it. But what can be done when the source3 of supply are numered by the thousands? A mint of money and an army of chemists would not be sufficient to give the same care to the country supply that is given to that of the city. ***** 35 THE aATTUf CRRBK SUICIDES AL LEQED TO * E RESULT OF FINANCIERING. KING ALFONSO XIII. PRINCESS ENA OP BATTENBERQ. TRIES TO KILL ROYAL PAIR ASSASSIN HURLS BOMB AT KING ALFONSO AND QUEEN. INSURANCE ORDER WINS. GIRL DIES FROM LOCKJAW After Forty Year* Mute Kick Wat Fatal; Various Happenings in and About the State. Sixteen Persons Slain by Missile, Which Was Deflected by Striking Telegraph Wire. Madrid.—The public rejoicings over the marriage of Kiug Alfonso and Princess Victoria had a terribly dramatic sequel at 2:30 Thursday afternoon as a bomb thrown from an upper window exploded with deadly effect near the coach occupied by the king andqueen. —. _ Payment Into Reserve Fund Does. No Keep Members in Good Standing in Fraternals. Jefferson City, Mo — The supreme court en banc Friday handed down an opinion of importance to 400,000 policyholders of Missouri and several million policyholders in fraternal insurance associations throughout the United States. The case was that of Mary Westerman vs. the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias, in which the plaintiff received judgment for $5,236.27 in the St. Louis ciicuit,court for the death of her husbtnd, J. P. Westerman. Providentially, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria escaped by an electric wire deflecting the bomb, but at least The suit was . prosecuted -on the I waiting until after making an_assign Continuous Business. The fact that the first "night and day bank" in the world opened in New tfork a few days ago, and was an assured success from the start, is probably of more significance than the average readeTiof-the news imagine A P. cording to some preternaturally far- Mghted observers, the bank that never ses is the first step toward the time m the machinery of metropolitan commercial life, instead of stopping at sunset, will roll on ceaselessly day and night, when three relays of clerks and artisans and laborers and employers will succeed each other, and the metropolis will become, in every sense of the world, an all-day and all-night city. Such a state of affairs, say the observers, is being forced forward b> the fact that New York's population grows more and more congested and, more than any other thing, room ia demanded. If we have our population working in three relays, three men caL work in the space now occupied by one, and the growing congestion wiil be relieved. If such a day ever arrives, says a local correspondent, the city will really have three separate populations, one of which will be whollynocturnal. The thiee will have their separate newspapers, different amus> ments,—different—intcrc&ta,—diffeienl 10 persons, most of them beTng oTTfte personal and military escort and the other spectators, were killed. Many others were injured. The explosion occurred as the royal couple were nearing the palace. The route of the cortege had been diverted from Arsenal street to Mayor street, owing to popular desires. The procession had just passed through Mayor street and was about to turn into the esplanade leading to the palace when an explosion shbok the buildings In the vicinity, stunning a large number of people and throwing the cortege into inextricable conftfsioti. The royal coach was brought to a sudden stop by the shock, officers and soldiers of the escort falling to the ground about the equerry and horses that had been killed. The screams of the terrified multitude mingled with the groans of the dying. The royal coach was intact except as It had been damaged by flying splinter- r. King A Trio of Oeathi. That a mysterious hand is at work in certain business circles of Battle Creek in an effort to freeze out minority stockholders in good payin* manufactories is the opinion of a number of prominent citizens, and in this they see a possible explanation of the recent suicides, including that of Geo. B. Howes, ex-mayor, who shot himself. The "bears" began their operations on Neil S. Phelps, the sanatorium and pure food millionaire, who ended his life in the mill-race after being forced to the wall. This was a little more than a year ago. Those In a position to know say the movement indirectly affected Frank P. Boughton, cashier of the Old National bank, who hanged himself in the bathroom of his home last Saturday. He held no stock in any concerns, but had advanced money to others who lost heavily. The3e losses preyed on his mind. Saddest of this trio of suicides is that of George B. Howes, who was 71 years old. Before shooting himself Howes wrote a pathetic letter to his family, saying that he had Intended Olrt KHJtf by Train. Wednesday when toe train from1 Grand, Rapids, reaching Saginaw a t ¾:j^0 A. * u AMI about « mile from efclotkf U n * 4 Batftier was struck by the engine ,#nd( thrown into tfe* ditch, sustaining injuries from wh she. died before the 4rala reac Palne's. The girl, who was 13 y old, was walklna\*>B-th» railroad iri with her Bister. vTfeW aaw the t approaching and stepped to the r to avoid It, hut the ditch was full ot water and they attempted to cress t h e track ia gcL o a f to ytber aide. In doing this Anna was struck'and killeu. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. outlooks upon life. While one shift is breakfasting another will be dining; while one is sleeping, another will be at'ihe height of its daily activity. But the imagination fails at the state of mind of the housewife whose husDand and sons would be scattered through the three relays and whose whole life would be a jumble of conflicting breakfasts and dinners and sleeping hours.. Alfonso Immediately alighted and assisted Queen Victoria out of the carriage. They then entered another coach £nd were driven srviftly to the palace. All this happened so quickly that people away from the immediate vicinity were not aware of the tragedy that had been enacted and continued to acclaim their sovereigns. Soon, however, there appeared the empty royal coach with two horses missing and the others spattered with blood, several of them bleeding from wounds. The grooms and drivers looked deathly pale in their spangled uniforms. Then came a boy shouting that a bomb had been thrown at the king. The appearance of the king and queen in a coach brought out delirious ovations. The fact was recognized that the sovereigns had been spared. Madrid.—The police Frraay arrested an elegantly dressed Englishman, who gave his name as Robert Hamilton, as ho was boarding a train, as the person nearest to fitting the description of the author of the outrage; but a lengthy interrogation of .this prisoner in the presence of the proprietor of the chamtheory .that the defendant company was under the same law as regular life insurance companies. Tn^Tts^reiattOTrfoTfeltidtheTOTtnbigr foi failure to make a monthly payment clue in August, 1901. The member died ia January, 1902. The plaintiff contended that the monthly payments for six years prior to the date of forfeiture hail created a reserve in behalf of the beneficiary to pay for extended insurance beyond the period of death, and that the certificate was nonforfeitable under the statute of Missouri, which was copied from the nonforfeiture btatute of Massachusetts, and has been adopted by three-fourths of the states of the United States. Judge Fox wrote the opinion of the court en banc, holding that the defondant is a fraternal society and not liable, as a regular life insurance company. FIVE DEATHS DUE TO FLOOD Milldani Breaks, Sending Great Stream of Water Down the Canyon to Destroy Property. ment before taking his life', but was unable to stand it so long. He had planned to sign over his entire holdlagMft the,.Mowe&~& Bush- Co*^ ice and produce dealers, and also the stock held by his son, S. A. Howes, to Sumner O. Bush, his partner. He would then have ..walked out of his office, owning nothing but his home in Maple street, which is in his wife's name. He had spent the best part of his life building up the business and the thought of losing it all was more than he could bear. His interests in the company were worth $49,000, S. A. Howes said. Some of the stock he had been forced to sell is now earning 17 per cent. S. A. Howes, the son, feels bitter toward those whom he holds responsible for his father's death. Over 440 citizens of Hillsdale t i o n e d t h * council/to raise the "li Crowe carried avajr 17 chickens from a Big Rapids farmer lit one day. More than 300 new dwellings wilt be completed ia Lansing this summf r, A Muskegon man seeks divorce be* cause > i s wife deserted him twelvetimes. State authorities will stop adulterations and imitations of maple sugar after July I. Harvesting ferns is an important in* dustry at Thompsonville. One firm shipped 27 tons last year. Abner BTOWD, of Lansing, whovoted for William Henry H a r r l s ° n in. 1840, is dead, aged 89 yearsi Dan McMillan, of Sterling, committed suicide by cutting his throat in t h e Canadian Soo, where he had been* working. Mr. James E. Scripps, the founder and proprietor of Tn% Detroit News, died at his residence in Detroit, Tuesday morning. Another floating drydock similar to the Dewey has been requested of the Senate committee on naval affairs by Secretary Bonaparte. A cadet at Orchard^Xake academy fired one of the field cannon at 2 a. mf and awoke all Pontiac. Many thought < Lockjaw Proved Fatal. The 6-year old daughter of Christopher Emsminger, of Bay City, died from lockjaw, following the loss cl her right foot two weeks ago in a* street car accident. The girl alighted from the car before it came to a full stop, following her father, she lc^t her balaaPA^anri rmg log y ^ thrmvn The World's Athletes. "Olympic games" in which the winners are youths from America, Australia and Canada look like a very new thing, but there is really nothing new about the success of the outlying districts in these classic contests. It was quite a common thing in the ancient day for athletes from the outlying Hellenic states and the colonies to take the prizes, and the conditions that made victories for greater Greece in those days are precisely the same BM those which win the laurels for Sheridan, Sherring and Asty to-day. That is to say, it is/the pioneer who has in him the spirit of the champion and the tradition of overcoming. It is the "new country" that gives the hope, the eagerness, thl elasticity that JBAkes great athletes I be: from which the attempt was made gave no satisfactory results. A member of the civil guard recognizer: Hamilton as a companion of Miinuei Morales on the balcony from which the bomb was thrown' at the rojal carriage. The two men also were seen together at Barcelona. Keno, Nev. — The most disastrous flood in Nevada in many years occurred Monday morning in Golconda, a small town about 200 miles from here. It was caused by the breaking of the large dam in Pole Creek canyon, three mile3 above the sheep-shearing corral of the Golconda Cattle company. Five men were drowned and several are badly Injured. When the dam broke an immense volume of water poured down the canyon, carrying everything before it. When it struck the sheep-shearing coral there were a number of men at work, and all of these were carried away with the flood. Not a building or fence of the Golconda Cattle company was left striding. The track of the Southern Pacific railroad was undermined a mile west of the town, and all train3 are eight to 12 hours late. The dead are: Three Mexican sheep shearers; a Chinese cook, and one Indian boy. All were employed by the Golconda Cattle company. under the wheels. Symptoms of tetanus developed a few days, ago and. although anti-tetanic serum was adminMered, she died after extreme suffering. The remarkable work of the Y. M. C. A. of Detroit of raising over $400,- 000 for, a new building was accomplished in twenty-eight days/ The state convention of health offl cers decided to hold next year's meeting in Detroit; May 31, in connection with the League of Michigan Municipalities. Judge Smith has denied a motion, for a change of venue in the suit, of the minority stockholders of the P., O. & N. railroad against Hugh Porter, former president et al.* Harry H. Johnson, for years Dowie'scolored coachman at Ben MacDhui, has thrown up his job a3 General Manager Jensen did recently, and left, for Zion City in the hope of getting some of his back pay. Police Capt. Collins, president of the S t Clair County Maccabee association, says he expects 40,000 or 50,000 people will visit Port Huron to participate in the 25th anniversary and dedication on June 12. John McDonnell, of Bay City, was WIPES OUT DEBTS BY DEATH Congressman Adams, of Pennsylvania, Ends Life by Shooting Bullet Into Houth. REBATE CASE IS DECIDED. Milwaukee Brewing Company Held Not Guilty of Violating Elkins Act. Milwaukee.—The~United States circuit court for the eastern district of Wisconsin Thursday handed down its decision in the rebate case of the government against the Milwaukee Refrigerator company, six railroads and the Pabst Brewing company on charges of alleged violation of the Elkins act, finding against the defendants with the exception of the Pabst Brewing company. So faff as the latter is concerned the suit is dismissed. The complaint was made by the United States that the Refrigerator Transit company had received commissions of from ten to 12¾ per cent, on all shipments of beer of the Pabst Brewing company routed by the Refrigerator Transit company. Washington.—Representative Robert Adams, of Philadelphia, died at the emergency hospitaal Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock from the effects of a self-inflicted bullet wound. A letter received by Speaker Cannon from Mr. Adams in the morning explained the cause of the suicide. Mr. Adams said in the letter that his debts exceeded his resources and forced him to abandon his official position. While he did not indicate an intention to take his life, he spoke of the form of his burial, indicating that he had then made up his mind to commit the rash act. After Forty Years. Kicked by a mule while working as a blacksmith in the civil war, C. P. Uttey, of Hesperia, is dead from the injuries received at that time. Mr. Uttey was the first white child born in Clinton county, having been born in Dewitt. He served with the Sixth Michigan cavalry. He was in many of the greatest campaigns of the war and was present at the surrender of Lee. Mr. Uttey came to Hesperia when there were but two log houses and one log store. He had the unique distinction of having operated the first threshing machine in that community. Fatal Injuries. The clothing of Clarence "Fogg, employed at Cartier's saw mill, in Ludington, caught in the machinery in such a manner that it was twisted around his neck and he was nearly choked to death before assistance arrived. Hisjback was severely injured and it is feared hlg spinal cord has been broken. arrested on complaint of his son because he threatened to kill his wife and children. When released he wasmorose and sullen and finally ended his own life with carbolic acid. George Wallace, the Flint colored; man who was caught trying to breafc into the Kortlander block a few days> ago, was given from one to fiftee* years at Ionia with the- recommendation that three years,be served. James Dryden, a young Englishman, who followed a chorus girl to Grand Rapids from Detroit and Montreal, was convicted of forging a check for $10. He claims to be the srtn nf a. wealthy London manufacturer. State Game and Fish Warden Chapman reports for May: Arrests, 99; 85 were for violation of the fish laws; 8* cony lotions. The total of fines and costs imposed, $1,264, has been exceeded only in one previous month. John L. Foster, of Escanaba, a telegraph inspector, was asphyxiated by gas in the City hotel in.Chicago, presumably by accident. When he retired late at night, Foster turned the gas on after turning it out and was found dying in the morning. Clarence H. Wall, of Jackson, is suffering from a fractured skull received in a runaway while breaking a colt. Suddenly -the animal jumped in front of a car which knocked it down and Wall and a companion were thrown to the ground and the wa^cn was smashed. The graduating class of the law de- Irish Leader Dead. Dublin. — A notable career closed Wednesday night, when after a l o n g and painful illness, Michael Dayttt died peacefully and painlessly at 12 o'clock, in the presence of his oldest son Michael, and his two daughters, who had devotedly attended him I B * * * Us Illness, and many of his mow JgttMftte friends, Including John Dl** J A New School Building. The Port Huron High school building was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, nothing but the bare walls, basement and first story floors remain , D 0 „.„,„, Mi kIJC i a „ u c ing The fire started shortly after 2 I partment of the state university is ex o clock, supposedly in the waste paper - - • - chute, a shaft about 3x4 feet, running from the basement to the-, attic, and spread with such rapidity that scholars on the third and fourth floors were forced to make their exit by the fire escapes. In the excitement of the moment no fire alarm wag sounded, hut fortunately the smell of smoke was noticed BO quickly by the teaching staff that everybody was gotteri out of the building without a single mishap. Most of the pupils lost their books and many their wraps and hats. The b«hunil,d,fi ngii nw nansn a"^n.A 'ToUld o~Tn~e*. v'"a"lut^ed" "avt eral hours later when he regal; ? S l . i ^ ' J 0 0 : % J A fAe l o 8 S . less sal- sclousness ' " ' pected in Lansing, 'June 19, for admission to the bar in the supreme court. The Detroit College of Law graduates will come at an earlier date. The Michigan Pioneer & Historical society will hold its 1906 meeting In Lansing in the senate chamber on June 6 and 7. A student named Metlan at the Lima Howe school, Sturgis, walked out of a third story window of the dormitory in his sleep, striking on his back and hips. Apparently he had lain on the ground unconscious in a driving rain before being discovered, Itlwas sev- — • • A snake 14 feet long and six In * • • * t The behavior of some of the pupils when the fire was noticed was almost heroic. Tboihjh no fire drill has been held in the buildings for five vears and with no arranged system of alarms, certain of the fellows showed themselves equal to the emergency. Stationing themselves at the doorways, ianl df fliet' ?th^e- g?i?rl s baIng d^ sym*a ti0i e*» tbaonvds b«aco\k) ' safety A n t r in thickness was discovered Royal Oak by Drain Commissioner James A. Butler, of Oxford. He didn't try to fondle it, but hurried to the village to tell ot his And. Several went with him, saw where his snakeship had been, but thought they were tod tired to follow into the wild un brush. Residents Of the vicinity 'J P s * f *• • ^rHMfck '-*• "T»i.>• / • '••»?••'•• ••••J'.' .• *<• .»^«rT*;''•v*^*"1*-!';-^- -af •. .-\ ,«_'-• "'&&* :**v TTT •t ..*•./ .iiivvir s />;...<• ••'-J- • ; * • ' , ^ . "-»»." jaVtEMp • I P . . . ! * • • ' . ' • • . • 4 ^ * r .... ,.-pff In a recent Issue of the Saturday t Poet Mr. >^i0i*etD Armour the assertion ttiat the governinspection o« the beef trnst ugbt«r-houe*s U- aft impregnable wall protecting the public fwtn impure meat, tad that not an atom of diseased meat finds ita way Into the products of the Armours. Mr. Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle" ( a terrific statement of packinghouse conditions), studied the meat, industry for two years, including much time spent In the Chicago stockyards as a workmani he is_ the best equipped outside authority oD^atockyard conditions. In Everybody's.. Magazine for May Mr. Sinclair makes a startling and convincing answer to Mr. Armour's assertion. Commencing with the statement that J. Ogdeh Armour is the absolute and -not the nominal head of the gTeat packing* house Industry which bears his name Mr. Sinclair says: "I know that in the statements quoted, Mr. Armour willfully and deliberately states what he absolutely and positively knows to -be falsehoods.*' Tbat he might be properly equipped to describe conditions in "Packingtown"' Mr. Sinclair worked for a period aa a laborer in the plant_of Ar BUYING •immi&fjm »*•*« room on trucks, are forthwith cast info the hissing steam-boilers and dis- "But the condemned steer does not stay In the tank any,longer than-the time required for his remains to drop through the boiler down to the floor below, where he is caught on a. truck and hauled back again to the cuttingroom. The bottom of the tank was open, and the steer passed through the aperture. "I have witnessed the farci) many times. I have seen the beef dropped jnto the yet in which a steam-pine was exhausting with a great noise so tnat the thud of the beef striking the truck below could not be heard, and in a short time I have witnessed Nicholas bringing it back to be prepared for the market. "I have even marked beef with my knife so as to distinguish it, and watched it return to the point where it started. . . . "Of all the evils of the stockyards, the canning department is perhaps the worEt. It is there that the cattle from all parts of the United States are prepared for canning. . No matter how scrawny or debilitated canners are, they must go the route of their brothers and arrive ultimately at the mour & Co., and he tells of sights of gTeat^Dolttngvatsrwhere they are filth and horror such as he hopes never to see again, but the strongest _ L _ _ t l M ^ „„ ^olnddenco of the tnffFoTOT c T a w H * * * ^ ? * » * * * * a«d=ar# stirred up that meat unfit for human food is put on the market come3 from a man for years superintendent at Armour & €o.'s Cticago plant, Thomas F. Dolan, of Boston. Mr. Sinclair in his article says: "At the time of the embalmed-beef scandal at the conclusion of the Spanish war, when the whole country was •convulsed with fury over the revelations made by soldiers and officers '(including Gen. Miles and President T*oo3evelt) concerning the quality of meat which Armour ft Co. had furnished to the troops, and concerning the death-rate which it had caused, the enormity of the 'condemned-meat industry' became suddenly clear to one man who had formerly supervised it. Mr. Thomas F. Dolan, then residing in Boston, had, up to a short time previous, been a superintendent at Armour & Co.'s, and one of Mr. Philip D. Armour's most capable and trusted men. When he read of the made rcv» >• death-rate in the army, he an affidavit concerning the. things which were done in the establishment of Armour & Co., and this affidavit he took to the New York Journal, which published it on March 4, 1899. Here are some extracts from it: "There were many Ways of getting around the lnspectore—so many, in fact, that not more than two or three cattle out of 1,000 were condemned. I know exactly what I am .writing of in this connection, as my particular instructions from Mr. W. E. Pierce, superintendent of the beef houses for Armour & Co., were very explicit and definite. "Whenever a beef got past the yard inspectors with a case of lumpy jaw and came into the slaughterhouse or jthe 'klllng-bed,' J was authorized by Mr. Pierce to take his-head 0¾ thus removing the evidences of lumpy jaw, and after casting the smitten portion into the tank where refuse goe3, to send the rest of the carcass on its way to market. "I have seen as much as 40 pounds of flesh afflicted with gangrene cut fmm thp r^rr-nag of a bsef, in order 8prin*trjne-ra«#r tka weataar ha* become well settled—i« painting time. Thorria no duat JtartaaV no insects are tn tbo iOr ajt that u»w ready to ooijftlt aqJoftdft b* auflooatioo In the coat of fresh paint* The atmospheric condition*ra*o alie> farorable at that season f # profif/dryfrg and Increased life of the pats*. .& It should bo a hab*rwtth orery property owner ovary spring to look over his buildinga,. etc., and aoe if thoy need-rapetntmg; not merely to see if they "will go another year," but whoihar ^ha time has not come for putting in the, proverbial "atttea in time'* which shall eventually -save nine." For one coat of paint applied just a little before It is actually needed will often save most of the paint on the building by preventing it from letting go and causing endleaa trouble and expense. Paint lets go because Unseed oil, which is the "cement" that holds all good paint together, gradually decays or jQxidizes, just as Iron exposed to air and dampness will slowly decay or oxtdize. The water and oxygen in the air are the cause of the trouble In both cases, and the only reason, outside of its-beautifying effect, that we apply paint to wood or iron is because we want to keep water and air away from them. Live paint, that is paint in which the linseed oil is still oily, does this very effectually; but dead paint, that is paint in which the oil is no longer oily, is no more impervious to air and water than a single thickness of cheesecloth would be. If then we apply a fresh coat ot oily paint before the old paint is dead, the oil from the jnew coat will penetrate the old coat. THK CQlfcCIIKM O * RATE BILL WAV* THfc ajrjAftURE • " READY, , REXAU*, PEHAX. SECTIONS. The Work :>te Far sWhiod That Congreaa siay Not Adjourn Till tome Time In. August. 5?C35 «*# if« ' • » : steamed until they are reasonably tender. Bundles of gristle and bone melt for the cahning department. "I have seen catttle come into Armour's stockyards so weak and exhausted that they expired in the corrals, where they lay for an hour or two, dead, until they were afterward hauled In, skinned, and put on the market for beef or into the canning department for cans. "In other words, the Armour establishment was selling carrion. "There are hundreds of other men In the employ of Mr. Armour who could verify every line I have written. They have known of these things ever since packing has been an inJustry. But I do not -ask them to come to the front in this matter. I stand ou my oath, word for .word, sentence for sentence, and statement for statement. "I write this stcry of my own free will and volition, and no one i3 responsible for it but myself. It is the product of tea years cf experience. It io the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the tn:tb, sa.help me God. "THOMAS F. DOLAN. "Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of March, 1899. "ORVILLS F. PURDY, "Notary Public, Kings County, N. Y. "Certificate filed in New York county." The rignificar.ee of this statement, as Mr. Sinclair nates, is and the whole coating will once more become alive; and this method of renovation mayjfo on indefinitely. This explains why it is belter econemy to repaint a little before it becomes absolutely necessary than a little after. When the paint is once dead the fresh coat wttl pull the whole coating off. In the days when repainting meant a general turning of things upside down, a two-weeks' "cluttering up" of the place with kegs, cans and pails, a lot of inflammable and illsmelling materials standing around, etc., the dread of painting time was natural. So was the dread of soapmaking time, of shirt-making time, of candle-moulding time and the like. But we live in an age when soap comes from the store better and cheaper than we can make It, when shirts are sold ready made for less thaa we can buy the materials, when we can burn coal oil or gas cheaper than we can make tallow candles, and when all we have, to do when we want to repaint is to pick out our colors from the card at the store and Hepburn Bill perfected. The Hepburn bill for the governmental regulation of railroad freight and passenger rates was perfected late Saturday afternoon by the house and senate conferees. The result is a signal victory for the senate conferees, who receded from' only six-amendments, while the house conferees yielded on 45. All the changes made are in the direction of rendering the measure more drastic and effective. Mr. Tillman presented the conference report to the senate and asked that it be printed, together with the bill as it will appear when the changes are approved. The report submitted by the conferees was unanimous. It is belieyed the senate will promptly indorse the changes made in conference. The original penal sections of the interstate commerce law, which were repealed by the Elkins law, and placed in the bill by the senate, were retained by the conference committee. The senate amendment, however, was amended by striking out the words "knowingly and wilfully," in the provisionrelating to—offering or accejrt ing rebates, concessions or discrimin atlons prohibited by the act. The conferees also eliminated the proviso whieb; declared—fea^ tbe° penalties | -¾¾¾^1 y ^ should not apply to rebates or considerations received prior to the passage and approval of this act. Servant* Who Ate WcWosI Draughta man on •eard War thipa. Roused by the discovery, it is said, that the Japanese government been securing Important as to the equipment and paraonaei the United States navy through Ji ese servant employes on UnJUed Stat battleships, Soeretary Boaaparte sued orders Saturday excluding alt Japanese from employment' In .the nary, afloat or ashore. Their places are to be filled with native born Ana* ericans, white or colored. One' of the contributing causes for this unusual order is revealed in a story told by ojaeera of the North At* lantlc sfuadrofc, now anchored In New/ York waters. L' Less than a month ago a midship* man discovered a Japanese steward making remarkably accurate drawinga of the turret section of one of the newest type of battleships. 8earch of his personal effects disclosed the fact that he had been working so* cretly for weeks on plans of the ship, and was a remarkably fine draughtsman. The news that the senate committee had voted to ^unseat Reed Smoot was received with great applause by the General Federation of Women's clubs in session at St. Paul. Roosevelt is no longer referred to by congressmen as "the president" or as "the man in the White House." Instead they say, "The man up at 1,600,'* and the explanation of it is that the White House is 1600 Pennsylvania ave* nue. THE MARKETS. pay the painter for putting on the paint. When it comes to picking out the paint it is not necessary that one should be a paint chemist, any more than one should be an oil chemist when buying kerosene, or, a department store buyer when selecting shirts, or a soap chemist when buying soap. All that is necessary to h 1 htenel! i n s u r e a fair show is some knowlib y %th- e f*a*ct* .t»h,a*t , pubKlIi!s„hWed,I a»s„ gwit wa*1, i edge of the character of ou-r ^p aint Work To Be Done. Senator Aldrlch's plan to adjourn congress about the middle of the month, after the rate bill has been finally disposed of, seems to have struck a snag. Senators and representatives who hoped to escape the hot weather and get home and tend to politics are fussing and fuming because the session may run well into July. The Panama canal discussion is up in the senate and there is no telling h^w long it will last; next week the scandalous conditions in the packing houses of the beef trust will be debated, and in a week or ten days some action may be taken. When the Smoot case is brought before the senate there will be many speeches and much analysis of the evidence. Representative Watson on Saturday estimated that adjournment would not come before the mtdd4e-~c£jiextmonth a.nd poasibly not till the firsT of August. Representative Grosvenor, Ohio, holds similar views. of that the rest of the animal might be utilized in trade. "One of the most important regulations of the bureau of animal industry is that no cows in calf are to bs placsd on the market. Out of a slaughter of 2,000 cows, or a day's killing, perhaps one-half are with calves. My instructions from Mr. Fierce were to dispose of the calves by- hiding them until night,1 or until theHnspectors left off duty. The little carcasses were .then brought from all over the packing-house and skinned by boys, who received two cents for removing each pelt. The pelts were sold for SO cents each to the kid-glove manufaetwaf*. This occurs every night at Mr. jijgmour's concern at Chili killing of cows, to state here exactmyself have witnessed In : Armour's packing-house with e that have been condemned by ;^£V<ho government inspectors. "A workman, one Nicholas Newson during my time, informs the Inspector that the tanka are prepared for the reception of the condemned cattle and that his presence Is > required to aea t;•> * » teef cast site the steam-tank. Mr. ligfactor proceeds at once to the place tajilaated, and the condemned cattle, P i p i n g bean brought up to the tankin a newspaper of prominence, whose proprietor is a man cf immense wealth and could be reached by the courts, Mr. Armour maie no move to institute suit for libeK radically admitting that the statement- was true. Mr. Sinclair makes the assertion, and givc3 abundant proof, that the worry incidental to the "embalmed beef" scandal during the war with Spain caused the d:ath of Philip D. Armour, and that lr. ill ions of dollars were spent by the packing interests in the effort to keep concealed the truth a#>ut the matter. The awful mortality from disease among the soldiers during that few peeks' campaign was distinctly attributable to the meat rations supplied to the army. There seems small reason to doubt that meat as little fit for human food is still dealer and the reputation and standing of the maker of the paint offered. Nor must one expect to buy a pure linseed oil paint for the price of linseed oil alone. It can be taken for granted when anyone offers to sell dollar bills at a discount, he is baiting a hook for "suckers." So it can be taken for granted v/fcen anyone^— whether mail order house, paint manufacturer or dealer—offers paint too cheap, he is bidding for the trade of "suckers," no matter what his promises. But paints sold in responsible stores under the brands of reputable manufacturers are all good products, differing from one another in the less important matter of the solid pigments contained, but practically alike in having their liquid portions cornbeing placed on the market. How P ° s e d essentially of pure linseed oil. much disease and death has been the outcome may be imagined. Summing up the entire facts of tha situation. Mr. Sinclair.concludes: "Writing in a magazine of large circulation and influence, and having the floor.all to himself, Mr. Armour spoke serenely and boastfully of the quality of his meat products, and The competition of the better class of paints has driven Inferior goods practically out of the market, and no manufacturer of standing now puts out a poor paint, under his own name at least As to guarantees on paint, they can be taken for what they are worth. Any reputable manufacturer will ROYAL SPORT. Spain's King znd Queen at a Gory But! Fight. The royal bull fight Saturday was the climax of the spectacular magnificence attendant on the marriage ot King Alfonso, and for the time being Madrid forgot the horrors of the attempt on the lives of the royal couple amid the excitement of the national pastime. It was feared the event would give another opportunity' for outrage, but everything passed off auspiciously, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria being continuously the center of popular ovations. Eight bulls were dispatched, four of them by cavaliers mounted on horseback, who were chosen from the first families of Spain, with the duke of Medina-Coeli. the duke of Alba and the marquis of Tobar as their patrons. The queen viewed the gory spectacle without the least outward evidence of emotion. One maddened bull literally tore a horse to pieces under the railing of the royal box, from which Victoria looked dowr without shrinking. • Detroit—The c a t t l e trad*1 opened u p active and s h i p p i n g g r a d e s tyroug-ht last w e e k ' s prices. The r u n of milch cows w a s as a rule very poor a n d prices paid were full $o per tiead lower t h a n last eek. Kxtra tfry-fetf s t e e r s and heTfgra, SoCth ZZ: s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1.000 t o 1,200. $4 75@."> 2n; s t e e r s and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4 50@4 80; s t e e r s a n d 500=Jo^J00J_14w2&@A=5iUai cows; J 4 @ l 50; good fat cows. $3 5 0 ^ 4 ; common cows. $2 50@ ?. 50; canners, $1 50® 2; choice heavy bulls, 14 2">; fair to good bologna bulls. (3 5Q©3 75; stock bulls, $3 50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.1 fair feeding steers, 800 to 4: choice s t o c k e r s , 500 tm 3 75; fair stockers, 500 to heifers. $2 75@3; milkero, medium age, $30@45; $1R@20. Veal calves took j u m p u p w a r d this week and were from 50 to 75 c e n t s per hundred h i g h e r t h a n last week. Scarcely a n y t h i n g sold under $6 per hundred, and good grades b r o u g h t $« 50; best g r a d e s , $6 10®6 50; mediums, $5 50@6; common a n d heavy, $4 50¾5. Hogs—The h o g t r a d e w a s a b o u t R cent3 per hundred • higher t h a n l a s t week, bulk of sales being m a d e . a t from $6 40@t> 45. The quality was good a n d the p e r c e n t a g e of dead stuff w a s v e r y small, owing to shippers u s i n g n o r e care and p u t t i n g plenty of ice in cars. Sheep—The sheep and lamb trad© opened s t r o n g and best lambs were 2R sceelnltisn g hiagth epr rictheas n abloasvte wti e ec' ent s Lawmebr*e dry-fed. Shippers should be careful on grass-fed stuff, as they will not b r i n g within a dollar per hundred of the q u o t a t i o n s for dry-fed. Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4 ®6. 20; cows, iff5 If); hulls $3 25@4 75; S3 ?5ff4 ?•' heifers, $2*;> • calves. | 2 75- $ 3 ^ 5 . 7 5 ; y e a r l i n g s , rdy: alt sold. challenged the world to impeath his m a k e S°°d Rn>' defect actually trace- 'i>r integrity, but when he was bvooght into court charged with crime by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, he spoke in « different tone, and to A different purport; he said *fcuilty.' He pleaded this to a criminal indictment for selling 'preserved1 minced ham in Greenburg, and paid the tine of |60 and coats. He pleaded guilty again in Shenandoah, Pa., on Xune .16, 1905, to the criminal charge of soiling adulterated 'blockweirst;' and again he paid the-fine of $50 and coats. Why should Mr. Armour be let off with lines which- are of loss consequence to him than the price of a postage *J*mp to you or me, instead of going to ja^ like <*her convicted criminals who do not happen to be millionaires?" V * . - . *to able to the paint itself and not to im proper use or treatment of it. The really important guarantee which the paint buyer should exact from his dealer is that the paint is made by a manufacturer that knows his business and that the paint itself has a record. If he secures this guarantee he can afford to chance the rest of it—the paint will undoubtedly give good service if property applied according to directions. • ^ — — ^ ^ — - ^ - ^ • • • • ^ The ypjslmttt. "Every rose has a thosj»," "But that isn't the w o r s t * Us Otero are lots «pf .thorns without —Detroit Free, Press. A misanthrope is a man Wo* a reeky world and thorn aaka 4M« §*? The Russian Land Hunger. Two days of debate on the great and burning question in Russia—the satis faction of the land hunger of the peasantry— has demonstrated that the lower house of parliament, which proposes to solve the question irrespective of the wishes of the government, has no longer plain sailing ahead. The government in its enjoyment of the spectacle of its enemies fighting among themselves, seems oblivious to the fact that failure to find a solution of the question, no matter on whose shoulders the responsibility falls, will arouse the peasantry to fury. All reports agree that the mujiks in the interior are land mad and are thinking and talking of nothing else but the coming allotment. It is like the cry of "forty acres and a mule" among the negroes after the civil war In the United States. The Traders' Insurance Co., of San Francisco, which lost over $5,000,000 by the Are in that city, and which is now In the hands of a receiver, has offered to settje its business for 55 or 60 cents on the dollar. The hallucinations of Josephine 7'erranova, on trial la New York for the murder of her aunt and uncle, have beea declared to be the result of religious excitement and not real delu- $6..25 08.50;. | Gralo. Ktr. i Chicago—Cash q u o t a t i o n s : No. 2 s p r i n g w h e a t . 83® 84c: No. 3. SO® 84c; N'o. 2 red. 8 3 ^ 9 1 ¼ ^ Xo. 2 corn. 50c: No. 2 yellow. *0V,c; No. 2 oats, 33%c; No. 2 white. 34¾ ©35 Ho; No. 3 w h i t e . 33% & 35c: No. 2 rye, 60@61c; good feeding; barley. 44@4.">c; fair to choice malting-. 4 9 0 5 4 c : No. 1 flaxseed, *1 06*4: No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n . )1 12; p r i m e t i m o t h y ^FFd. }3 30*?3 35; clover, c o n t r a c t g r a d e . $11 25. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red. 1 c a r at 90V4c. closing a t 90c; May, 90c; J u l y . 5.000 bu at 84 Vic. 2.000 bu at S 4 ^ c . 10,- 000 bu at 54c, 15.000 bu at 83*4 c. 10.000 bu at S4c; September. 10.000 bu a t S3c, 5.000 bu at S 2 ^ c . 8.000 bu at 82%c. 10.- 000 bu at $2%c, 10.000 bu at 8 2 i 4 c a J ) a O bu at 82*ic; No. 3 red, 88c; sample, 1 car at 88c; No. 1 w h i t e , 90c. .Corn—Cash No. 3, 52He; No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 5 3 ^ c . 2 at 53%c; No. 3 w h i t e . 1 car at 52Vi'c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 c a r a t 37c: No. 4 white, 2 c a r s a t 36V4c Rye—Cash No. 2. 66c. Beans—May -and J u n e . $l 48 asked* July. »1 50; October, $1 51 bid. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $6 65, T i m o t h y aeed—Prime spot, $1 4G. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending June 9, IMS. T ;"..*;• u,"'ft" - i i tmmzi ^%M.-'^K' •'•X--''i <Q 1; s t o c k e r s and feeders, $2 75 ¢1-4 80. Hogs—Choice to prime heavy. | 6 47½.. 6 6 5 2 ^ medium to good heavy. $6 4S @C -17^: bM'cher weights, $6 45© C 52V*;' good to choice h e a v y mixed. *& 6 2~>; yearlings, $5 90*g>6 35; shorn lambs. |."> 25©f; 65. £ a s t Buffalo, •— F r e s h cows and springers. du'.t and $3@4 per head lower; we q u o t e best export steers, $6.1508.65; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb. s h i p - p i n g steers, $4.900 5.15; best 1,000 to 1.- 100-lb. do.. $4.65@4.85: best fat cows. $4^4:50: fair to good, $3@3.25; best fat heifer3, «4.50® 5; medium heifers, $4.2fi#4.50; best feeding s t e e r s , $46» 4.25; y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $3.75¢4: common stock steers. $3® 3.25; e x p o r t bulls, .$4.25(34.50: bologna bulls. $3.50@3.75: strictly fancy cows, $40 6 50: e x t r a good, $40fTi 48; medrtim, «2S($?33; common. $1S@23. H o g s : M a r k e t slow; all g r a d e s , $6.65 Qi 6.75: closed slow. Sheep: Best l a m b s . $7.1 5@7.25; culls, $5.50(5 6.25; common culls, $404.50: best sheep. $t>@6.25; culls, $2.5004.50: .A * ,;*3L '•*,'^sr '^ii , ^.'asl -vm ' • & * < * 1',-, 4 ,-¾¾¾¾ \J*VJ TSMPLK THKATKR AND WoNDntLAHD—Afternoon* 2:IV 10c t o ^ c : Eveniursttl&, lOotoSOo. Claude Gilltogwater A Co. and Edwin Stevens Co. LTc*tm—PHces IX. PS. S*. 50, TV. Mats. Wed and Sat. "When We Were Twenty-One." WatTNBT—Evenings io.an.ane: Mats. 10, lS,8e Holden Stock Co Jn "Nobody's Claim." UTAYrrrB—Dark. STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT. DvraoiT A I D BtxrrAbo STEAMBOAT Co., fees of Wayne St.. for BuSalo and the Kaaik daily at tiO p. tn. Sunday a* 4:00 p, m. Week Ka4 Excursion, afcr* round trie, Dvrmorr AKD CI.XVKI.AICD N A T . CO., foot of Wayne St.. for Cleveland,Pittobui* and Batten nointa, dally at ifcH p. m. Week Bad Kxenr* slonM.S9 round trip If ?alio^n e-J Ib*v D\ 5r ' JAi HSa?n MMCrLLAnnn«A HHa*mmimlto»n«, J pW^ ans Bram Usrs, foot of QriswoM &»>, for the noted alienist. sued eH*u ar ot itl at Bo da „.**?, ^ro^t Taonlei,d aotI nMUOj p*.T o«u., p, BV, Sunday at * * »> ^ ; ' - ! i,:* %* 1' '•' " ' & / * - * • • ' :$&**%.# • • - » • • > ' ->L * r ^ ::..•. . V ^ ' " « * • " 3 = ft* l i t fiwkttetr f^wtrh Will Hi* K L. ANDREWS db CO. PHOPHIITORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1906. *w» reat Offer. FAHM JOURNAL an5 the DISPATCH. P»rm Journa, 6 years . . . .75 Dispatch, 1 year . . . . . 1.00 BOTH f o r $1.00 •By specinl arrangement with the libiisbers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to Tjffer poth papers for $ 1 00 to every new advance-paying enbscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one vear and the VAW JOURNAL 5 "years, both ~$ti-- FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys crreat popularity, adapted to.and circulating in every state, one of the most useful, interest <^s*d trustworthy" farm papers ed. This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. ^ P r o h i b i t i o n Party C o n - v e n t i o n . The Prohibition Electors oi Livingston County, Michigan, will meet in convention at the ecutt house in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, 19 day of June, A. D. 1906, at eleven a. m., tor the purpose of electing 8 delegates to the state nominating convention of said party, which is to*be held in the clty"bt'fletroiC Michigan, on A' P., 1906, and the election of a courtty committee and of the transaction of such other business as may come before said convention. The following is the appointment of delegates to which the various election district* will be entitled in this convention: Brighton, 6; Cohoctah, 6: (Jonway, 6; Deertleld, 3; Genoa, 3; Green Oak, 6; Hamburg, 3; Handy, 9; Hartiand, 3; Howell, 6; Marion, 3; Oceola, 3; Putnam, 3; Tyfor «1.00. the price of-<mrs{ r o n 6 j 3;" UnT3IITa73T«ng aToTaT-of 63 delegates. Dated: Howell, Mich., May 25, A. D., 1900. County Committee The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of yaur„j3ystem*— Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. $$ •"<-: # - * * - • >£>*- 2j5 't •£> « j r " ¥a\ J? %•'' w* ~ I ' £/ , i +i~ . -• . ;^ The senate amendment to the tnafured alcohol bill was agreed by the house ^Monday, and jit goes to the president. 1% and harbors has agreed on a bill limiting.tke amount of water that p a y be tak«H from Niagara Falls. mm— has A Winded General of the Seas. 0 u % of t h e most e x t r a o r d i n a r y specim e n s of t h e fish family is the " n a m h a l g n a n , " or g r e a t general of t h e soutl sea, a n . a n i m a l of t h e w h a l e species, t # which h a s i t s home irt the Indian, oeoan. T a e toiae^cuiramittee.on rivers A fnii prawn nam is upward of tnirtv- Fromthe Sunny South. W. A. SPROUT. The nigger of course was ere„rywhere in evidence, hot a very well behaved o n e is he of Buton Rouge. No approach to equality is tolerated, although he is treated with the ntnioat fcimluew and justice. It is amusing, sometimes to note the nice distinctions made. T h e negro of course must not occupy the same car as the white. Where he must necessarily board the s a m e cur there is a compartment set apart for him alone. On one street car we boarded there was just a little frame screen or partition that could be set up anywhere along the seat to separate the black from the white. T h e car was full and the screeu being down Beatrice accidently Jsat down on the wrong side of it. PrettyJ soou'|two very light " c o l o r e d " ladies came in and sat down beside her. I was beside Beatrice on the "other side of the partition. I m m e - diately t h e conductor came a l o n g ^ a n d , speaking to Beatrice, said, "You c a i ' t j r s i t there, that's for colored." So shejjhad J to get up. "JJI also got up and 'gave a "white lady my'place. T h e conductor then shoved the colored ladies close up into the coruer and fastened the screen up'close to* them, thenjBeatrice sat down again quite inj'contactjwith'one of the darkies, but this 3 time on the'right side of the frame. ^ \ V e | s t a i d in Baton Rouge until] Sunday noon then crossed the Mississippi againfou the ferry-boat to Port A l l e u . ' J T h e Mississippi was very muddy, the water was yellow like the puddles in the road in Michigan sometimes after a storm. A ' t h i r s t y old tfhortaiarbte* 80 far as. naturalists have been able to ascertain there la no such thing as abortsigbt among *nlmals In a atatt .of nature. In the ca«& however,, of domestic animals and wild oues in confinement abortsight Is by uo means unknown. Many people who' have kept dogs and cats will remember Instances of pets which were unable to distinguish friends/froin strangers at a abort distance. Horses, too, frequently suffer from shortslght and otber derangements of the vision, and this kind of thing is sometimes met with in tne case of cattle. The diseases of the eye which frequently affect wild aulmals in captivity are to be chiefly attributed totthe uurrow space in which they are (WSttned^JlUie eyes are never exercised upon-dfstuut objects and therefore lose the powers which use of this kiud cull* forth. DeWttt's jr»ST Salve For Pile*, Burnt, Sores* St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , Ooiuitj- of Livingston sa. Probate Court for wltt county. Rotate of :Tft ififrDANffiLS, —• - £jt GINEBAL AUCTION***. Sauataeticn Guaranteed, 'Fd*. inform** * tion call: at DM PA TOT Oftc* or *dtft«tf Gregory, Mich, r< fYw.fe Lyndflla phone connection/ Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. 1 > m i l 11 1 — — — — — — — — It • ' ' ' I ' • •' " Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND E M M ^ E R ALL UUS ttS^iPEO . PR01PTIYOAYOR.^H%:. to of Michigan tias six eftiBioft dollars in the treasury and does not owe a dollar. The half of that amount is primary school money from the railroad taxes. m % M. Witte is said to have retired ^¾ from the Eussian Cabinet as a result of "impaired health." His chances for a long life are undoubtedly increased by his retirement. five feet in length, p u r e , b l a c k in color a n d h a s e.v>s a s large ns a saucer. Besides t h e a b o v e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c features, which m a y be said to be whalelike, i w i t h the exception of t h e eyes, t h e n a m h a s t w o i m m e n s e t u s k s which resemble those of t h e elephant, both in size a n d color, a n d t w o queer winglike m e m b r a n e s e x t e n d i n g ijlong its sides from t h e s i d e tins almost t o 'fhe tail. T h e old n u m s h a v e a curious h a b i t of m a r s h a l i n g their kind t o do b a t t l e w i t h t h e w h a l e s a n d " the sharks, a n d old m a r i n e r s s a y t h a t they m a n e u v e r with so m u c h intelligence a n d sagacity that t h e y a r e k n o w n t o all' t h e Islanders by n a m e s w h i c h signify winged generals, w i n g e d w a r r i o r s or winged chiefs of t h e seas. Congress proposes "to allow the President twenty-five thousand a ear for railroad and tiaveling There is no need worrying along in discomfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it hand-rameniorfpj-took oi? hrrf-^ expenses go that he may be inde- ^ pendent of t h e courtesy of the 'P railroads in t h e matter of free passes, special cars and the like. S&*: "Kemember that all men are 1 ¾ ¾ ^ o r n equal, and while you are l ^ ^ v f t i o r e fortupate in the posession of Jv .- worldly riches than others, remember still that none of your wealth t a n be taken with you on your! ;£nal journey acrosB the dark ;§rater." ,-•> The disgusting discharge from the 1 ^ - « will do lor you. Kodoi not only, digests what you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a corrective ol the greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and he.ilthy again. You will svorrv iu?t in the proportion tlAtyour stomach wcriies you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. KodolJ will take the IT" ! worry out^of yovr stomach. " " ' I Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. t'-^frr'.r^ ^ ^rue Work of Uiygen, : j ; %08e a n d t h r o a t , a n d t h e foul c a t a r r h a l j The. o x y g e n g a s of t h e a i r is a t once : ^ r # r e a t h , a r e q u i c k l y ...dispensed w i t h by j t h e great s t i m u l a n t a n d t h e g r e a t de- ' ^ n s i n K r Dr. S h o o p ' s C a t a r r h C u r e . S u c h ' s t r o y o r s o o t h i n g • a n t i s e p t i c a g e n t s a^ oil e u c a l y p t u s , t h y m o l , wild indigo, e t c . , b a y e b e e n i n c o r p o r a t e d i n t o a s n o w w h i t e c r e a m m a k i n g a c a t a r r h a l b a l m •Sold b y aU j i e a l e i i j . greasy, battered, rimless, old felt hat, dipped up some of the bilge-water thrown up at the end of the engine room, by the propeller and drank it off with great gusts. "We reached home at S p . m . Sunday very tired, yet wonderfully refreshed, mentally and physically. It is a beautiful country around Baton Rouge. I n fact for 1">0 miles of our trip it is as level as a floor and very fertile. Fields of corn, cane cotton and rice abound. T h e rice fields have to be flooded at certain seasons of growth. Tliis is done from the bayous, in which the water stands higher than the adjacent land, being kept in by levees, the same as the Mississippi. All the way the roadside and pasture fields were covered with white clovar in blossom, and the air was tilled with n fragrance of old Michigan* We have had strawberries since April 1. We have been feasting on strawberry shortcake and green peas for four^Jweeks. We now hnve'new potatoes, we expect to have ripe peaches in J u n e . About May 1 we had a spell of very _warm yeather about like Michigan J u l y . Then after a few cloud-bursts it brcaine cuol again. It is now perfect weather. Sunshiny, genial, balmy days, just warm enough to be luxurious: and nights created expressly for sleeping. Our schools close June 16. All is going well, Ethel is with us today. Fred staid at Sodus and expected to go down on Red river yesterday with one of t(\e Sod us people to visit his plantation. Regards to all inquiring friend?. Your affectionate brother, Wra, A. Sprout. HUP'OiiiiKBT s - MAY, deeoaaed.ila a 3m) •yit'e underaf^neJ tuvtn< rtaou tappoluted, by Judge of Probate ot^aatd uoumy, tjmnintsBloners on clatma'ln foTJuafiTr of 'said estate, and four months from the ls^|day"of"June A. i), £1906 having been allowed by sutd .Tiid^e of Probate to all persons n'oldlng claim^Tgalnflt said estate In which to present theirclaime to us for examination and adjustment. Q H B Vklfl """•*•" B H B IJNotice Js hereby given that we wilt meet on X\w 1st day of August A.!>• 1W6. and on the J ml day of Octol>er A.|D„ lQOO.nt ten o'claok A. M.of eaclijtjay at the "residence of"Oeor*o Stowe in tlie town stiip of Unadilla hi sni I c.v.i'ity, \\o receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June l9t. A. n. l'.Hlh. . ^*7 Griffin Palmer •Counui TATJfi of MICHIGAN. County, of Livingston Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of CLARA A. HICKS, deceased pThe undereigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, comrnleelonero on claims in the matter of said ^estate, and four nionthB from the 17th day of May, A. D. 1806 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all per*ons holding claims against said estate In which to present their clalnrs to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby sjivan that we will meet on the irtli day of July, A. D., . 190« and on the 18th day of September A. D. 190« at ten o'clock a. m.of each day, at the residence of John Taylor, iu the township of UnadUla in .said county, to receive and examine such claims Dated, Howell, May 17th, A. D. 190«. A K.L. Glenn j -y > Commif>ioners on clnim.B Cieo. C. HuckiK* \ ^mm mmmm PARLORS AT PLIMPTON1? OLO STAND Ptione No. 30» il PINCKNEY. IVUCH -1 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E 1 • ; - » • TRADE MARKS D U I O N t COFVRIOHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents \ 1 sent free. Old sat agency for securing pate: " ' n ttiroucb Munn & CO. « rithoot cbnrge, tu the Patents taken tpeciatnotice, nts. receive Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lamest circulation o( any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year: tout' months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.361B™d^ New York Bnmcb-OtHce. ¢26 F St.. Wash inn ton. D. C. -c1 ^ Twenty Minutes Time Enough? THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 To Core the Worst Headache From Any <j Cause—New Reduction Method. j Most headaches and pains yield instantly t o the riew Reduction Method—Dr. Snoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these pains is congestion— a rushing of blood to the nerve centers —which distends the veins to nearly the bursting point. Swollen nnd enlarged, these veins and capillaries exert an irritating pressure on the myriads,, of norve branchoa audi fibres. Then, there's a excruciating, cease Reduction Method distributes t h e rectsiitothepro frees the nerve pressure a n d p a i n s a n d pear because t Head has'been re may try a thou dies—you may plfy the nerve —but the remedy prompt relief und will be successful the congestion — it R e d u c t i o n Method. found a wav—simple und sure, yet the only way — to thoroughly overcome those attacks of Headache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoop*« Twenty Minute Headache Cure is prompt—perfectly suited to all forms ot Heartache and absolutely positive in every temperament. For and recommended by " A L L -DEALERS." 'in, and !in;illy that ess ache. This new ispetVs til** blood. overflow, un'l djl> er channel3. It centers from all irrit:i.tion-t.hei aches disapthcir oausa moved. You sand remedruff and stuinto .submissioa w h i c h b r i n g * permanent cut* because it reduce* must embody the Medicine has thus of life. Iu f e r m e n t a t i o n . j growth, putrefiiftion, combustion a m i oxidization, which a r e merely different n a m e s for t h e s a m e process in different forms, oxy#eu is doint; its universal work. It is* no metaphor, l m t a chemical fact, ^ l j ^ i r _ ' \ y p r l r i grid ovorythlnfr 4 Precint' Answer. ^;::Jf%|Cf)qr«» a r c . .sii|»;.:)sc.i to m o s t literal m i n d e d men,"' s;;i!i n e n t m e m b e r ' o f v tht' b;\v. '•]-,', n o w and then c o m i c : in.n,.-,--.^- t l c e will one m u t e r \vltn« - giv© them po;nt>; in a n s w e r s , t e s t i l y In be • ! i • m ; ' . An lris!;!i:;!;i w a dania.u'v' s:iit : i : •at 11:e \^h. the death o f a m a n bull,' so 1 > s;:eal%. " ' A r e \\\» t > uirlcr >' >.i thf* prosecullnir airorm'y. ceased. Patvi"k l**Inins"LT.:i;. f a t h e r V " ' H P W : M t i l l I h e h u l l k i l l v was the renly o f tbo w a r y w i t n . l r m U' ^H |r«D cannot indue a lower animal to artily when not feelinsr well dojfTt^rves himself, and p;ets well. The stomach, once overworked, most have rest the same as your feet or eyes. Yon don't have to starve to 4 # ' y o n r stomach. KODOL FOR SPEPSIA takes up the work for r stomach, diffe&ts what you eat and gives it a rest Pais it back in condition again. Yon can't feel good with Vdi9ordered stomach! Try Kodol. Sold by P. A. Shjltr, Dru«dJt "ftTTf a r e I m r n i i i g with a g r e a t e r o r less degree of r a p i d i t y . It is only when t h e process becomes very rapid t h a t w e can see t h e flames. So instead of s a y i n g t h a t wo a r e in t h e midst of e v e r l a s t i n g fire—a sayin.cr which might a l a r m t h e timid—the scientific merely say t h a t oxidization in its various forms goes on without oess.'if'Torr F o l l o w i n g T h e Flair. W h e n o u r soldiers w*nt to C u b a a n d I h e P h i l i p p i n e s , health \va$ t h e most i m p o r t a n t c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Willis T . Morcran, r e t i r e d C o m m i s s a r y Sergeant U . S . A , of R u r a l R o u t e l , C o n - cord, N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines and being subject toxoids, Ltook Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health . And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranreed at P. A. Sigler's, druggist. Price 50c and 91.00. Trial bottle free. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo DfQMt* wfcat you M L "AID oi[j JO 4110 sain; aoqjo u « ;de>i jmi 'Xy .\[uo ; o u . p j p i[jii[^ A*y UOJJ in: opuiu 'so,[d4J>; m tloijsi(| "snnin.u^ \) A JO l.si h'U[ IKAlU t>0443![U uoiH pui; ^olu^ AVOJ 1: pi:oi[ s;A'jfciofum stq ptinti.n: poi-ui.) 'poduoso i|.>n[.w ^ 0 uo.11 .>;|iK«04Hu.-iut i\\\w \ bj[auq,> ao •joUm^i pomosoad 11:^0.14:101^ op injor :sosatJ4s oui|4 p | o o\\\ jo'omos OAOJIOII 04 4s;oiu;n o c j 04: A)i|npo.i.) soxi,'4 4! 4i:q4 •^'uiAvonoj o q i si»i:o.i one .IOJJI: A'[[U{0 -Oilssd '>{.IUIIIO.I oj .\'.n:ss.-.).,11 4011 st 4i ' " J U J I».)}UUIi.>.>Ii, l » J J j | K I O A \ Don't be fooled and made to.belieye that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist* Helping; Him On. Mr. Timid—I—er—suppose y o u r daugher h a s told y o u the—er—object of my— er—visit t o you—er—this evening? H e r Father—Yes, y o u n g man, a n d s h e told It better than you seem able to do. Three of Them. Dearborn—l)o yon know t h e seven w o n d e r s of t h e w o r l d ? Wabash--W:>1\ I know three of t h e m . D e a r b o r n - O n - ly t h r e e ? W a b a s h — Y e s ; I ' v e only got t h r e e sons, you know. Death Prom Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Buc-den's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chaa. Oswald, jnerchant of Rensselaersville,N. Y., writes: "It cured Setb Burch, of this place, of the aghest sore on his neck I ever saw." Cares cafe, votnds, barns and sores. 25c at P. A.aUfer'8 drag store • »;.l7" . • 1 B: PEW EXCELLING rFEBTURES. First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters.] . Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. E x t r a great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in ¢10.0 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. T h e lowest priced p r a c t i c a l typewriter. EverVMachme F u I l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay ¢100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will tjo«t you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie u p that $7o where yr.u derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n , One in use every day at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C K Call and See It Work P> b, A N D R E W S Local Agent P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n 8ubacribe for the Plnckney Ditp«teta- Kodol Dy»Mp«|* D I O M U what y « M ^ Of ^ p j^ CUBES RHEUMATISM LUMBA60, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DIOPS" tiken Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct cause* of these diseases- Applied externally It affords almost Instant teller from paid, while a permanent oure Is being effected by purifying the| blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. b. D. BLAND ' Of Br«wton, Ga., writes: "1 bad bitD a sufftrer for a nmnbsr of yaws I wttb Lumbago and Rheumatltm In my anni and leg*, and triad all the ramadlaa that I ooatd gather from medloal work*, and alao oonauitad with a number of the beat pbvaletana. bnl found nothing that gava the relief obtained Worn "ft-DROPS." 1 ihall Droserlbe it In my peaettoe for rheumaUem and Kindred dlieaiM." I FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kidney T w M e "» any kin- . t xl dlueaae. irr ta to as t r t Vial bottle! of "s-DROFS.'* and tost t yoarself. "8-DROPf" C M be. used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit,"] as it Is entirely free of opium, oocatne, alcohoi laudanum, aad other similar I Ingredlnte. tWAitoi inniATit Ntt eowAn, 1 •Ml .1.< '••il ".-..1 ' i 4i~ ?. a . f'* .4$ * : ^ ; /•I, " • • * ; . , ty-^« ;-J*y. t * 9 ^ ' ^ •*'''.'';.', ^ . ,'f / ^."'4,^!P^* - ^ r ^ T7 ^Wf I !ii|iiiniiiiip|ii 1 v » V «•*?""* *•. A . 4 . - » \ The si nearest t*thufe that can be paid to superiority is imitation- The many imitations ot UeWitt's Witch Hazel.Salve that are now before tbe public prove it tbe bf&r. Ask lor IV Witt's. Oood for burns, scald*, chuflVd ski a, eczema, tetter, cuts, bruises, lioil* and pile*, lliyjily reiomuiriidad ana reliable. SoW bjr P. A, Slgler, DrnqgUt s «1- M M "•"•an $16.00 to St. Paul ami Mluueapolls nud return. from Cliicatfo via Chicane Gt»»at Western Raittvay. 'tickets on aalu daily alter .May 31 to September 30 . Final return Hunt October 31 Equally low rates to other points in Uinmsofa, North Dakota, Colorado. Utah and Wyoming. For t'nrtber inlormation apply to F. R. Mcsier, T. P. A., 113] cept the clouds. Through thla chasm A ^ « ^ 0 u*.- rw,~J. * TII . o n arc compelled to pass all the waters Adams btr., Chicago, III. t 30, . . . . *~. „„, * fl/w1n . M w + h n Havre)*** Watar. The Rev. Samuel Peters was tbe man who made Connecticut's blue laws famous by their publication In bis history ^n*-tixatnrtater-itrintrt-tnterefttn«r volume the following original bit of natural history ts~to be found: "In tbe Connecticut river, 200 miles from Long Island seoad, is a narrow of five yards only, formed by two shelving mountains of solid rock, whose tops (nter- A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . BLOOD DISEASES CURED Dra. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. «9- NO NAMS8 U8ED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e w m aurpriaed a t h o w t h e • o r e * ht-aled—"I t o o k y o u r N e w Method, T r e a t m e n t f o r a s e r i o u s b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted for t w e l v e y e a r s . T h a d " c o n s u l t e d a oooro of-pfay» s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s . ar\d o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d help m e for a t i m e , but a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , l o o s e n e s s of t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e hand.s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c . I h a d g i v e n u p in d e s p a i r w h e n u friend a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d cured h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d no hope, b u t t o o k h i s advice. In t h r e e weeks" t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t for f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d no s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e since. My boy, t h r e e y e a r s old, is. s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y heart. Y o u c a n refer a n y person^_to m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n use t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " - W. H. S. w e t r e a t NervoiM D e b i l i t y , V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , A l t a i W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s of m e n a n d w o m e n . *" D C A D C D A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - I I [ H D a>II friff to m a r r y ? H a s your: bToocT"been diseased?—Have—ye-ua n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w Method T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t it h a s d o n e for o t h e r s it w i l l d o for y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . N o m a t t e r , w h o h a s t r e a t e d y o u , w r i t e for a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e . C h a r g e s rfeasohable. B O O K S F R E E — " T h e Golden Monitor" ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s of Men. Sjealed B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of NO PfAMES U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n g : c o n f i d e n t i a l , tfcueatlon, lint a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . D M KENNEDY & KERGAN >r. Michigan A v t , and S h e l b y St., Detroit, Mich. which in the time of floods bury tbe northern country. Here water Is consolidated without frost, by pressure, i by swiftness, between the pinching, sturdy rocks to such a degree of induration that un iron crow floats smoothly down its current Here Iron, lead and cork have one common weight; here, steady as time and harder than marble, the stream passes, irresistible if not swift as lightning." Lax-els—A candy bowel laxatiye.JI It you have constipation, If you have a coated toniarue, It you are dizzy, bilious, saLow, If you bave headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5cants ou Lax-ets. See for yourself. Sold by all dealers. HIGGLE A F a r m L i b r a r y of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1GGLE BOOKS 11' No. 1-B1GGLE HORSE BOOK All aboul Horses—a Common-souse Treatise, with than 74 illustrations ; a standard work". Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BIQGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—icsul and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, ">0 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry : the best Poultry i'ook in existence; tells everything. Profusely ilh.sttulcil. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. • Colored plates. Sound Common -sense. Price, 50 Centa. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, DiseSaeS, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the hoys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinda and ho\y to care for them. I1: ice1, 50 Cents. No. 8-B1GGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. Price. 50 C< nts. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29 vears old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nnil-on-thc-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the Cniud States of America—having more'than Three Million letrnlar readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIGfJLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of lOOii, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular desci ibing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PrRT,T8HS!tfl OF FARM Jorr.x.w., PHILADELPHIA. T h e H e l i o t r o p e . Allhouirli Hie hi'Jiviu'oi'e is a t e n d e r plant, e x t i v i m ' I y s e n s i t i v e t o cold, it Is o n e of tln» b e s t p l a n t s i)v cuHivmliou laiT<jo;:sT" IT :*('(Tns~to have' f e w d i s e a s e s a m i is u s u a l l y free from i n s e c t e n e m i e s , w h i l e w i t h a b u n d a n t w a t e r a n d suns h i n e a n d sufficient artificial h e a t It will bloom ail w i n t e r l o n g y e a r after y e a r a n d is no- t e u i u i o u * o f .life t h a t wiu'ii c u t d o w n to a m e r e stick it quirkl.v s h o o t s forth l u x u r i a n t n e w wot>l. I n a d d i t i o n t o this t h e m o r e t h e iiUaiiJ^.prJinjeilJ.Uetjioru UlxijiDantly it b l o s s o m s . T h e b l o s s o m s s h o u l d b e c u t w i t h a c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h of t h e n e w wood u p o n w h i c h t h e y g r o w , a n d if at oi;'V> fully i m m e r s e d i n - w a t e r a n d then njueed d e e p in a w e l l rilled v a s e t h e y renin in fresh a n d o d o r o u s for m a n y d a y s . T h e p l a n t is a little difficult for a m a t e u r s to p r o p a g a t e f r o m c u t t i n g s , t h o u g h w i t h plenty of w a t e r a n d . s u n and some bottom heat the young cuttings quickly root and prosper. If your stomach is weak, It" your food distresses you, If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Snoop's Restorative month and S9e what it does for Sold by all dealers. mmmmmm "!ig i ; g . j M T g iMfdl HJM^1'^ • *•• -"^-v-—-f.'m» AB Atomlatg WtQfttlfn frequently results from ' neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver^ until ^Jatipiiion ' becomes chronic. TbtB [ condition is unknown to those who use I>r7 Kia#*$NeW Late I'ilU; Jibe best and gentleet re* uj a tors of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. druggist. Price 25c. Sour StomacH A Companion A delightful little traveling companion, indispensable to many who travel, are the "Little Comforters"—Dr. Miles' A n t i - F a i n Pills. By their soothing influence upon t h e nerves of the Drain and stomach, they prevent dizziness, sick s t o m a c h and headache—Car-sickness. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. cure all kinds of pain quick and sure, are perfectly harmless a n d do n o t affect you in a n y way, except to soothe the n e r v e s and cure pain. " I - a m pleased t o recommend Dr. Miles' Antf-Pnin Pills. They not only cured a chronic headache, hut since, it tny head s h o w s a disposition to ache, one Tablet stops it. I give hundreds of them to sufferers on trains, and derive m u c h satisfaction from t h e relief they afford." M. H. CHARTUS, Traveling Salesman. St. 1 ouis. Mo. T h e first package will benent, if not, t h e druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. N e v e r sold in bulk. ike-. $1M!tugx §i*pJ*k PDBLI8HED KVBBT TUCISbAY MOaSING BY F R A N K L. A N C R ^ W S & C C . %E3iTORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. No appetite, loss ot headache* oonfttpsfien* general debility, so«r rietagfc ef the stomeoh are ail one to todlfeaUea, godol euro* indliaation. ThU new dlsee* ery represents the natural Juloee of dlfes* tton as they exist in a healthy stomadu combined with the- freatest known tonif and reconstructive properties, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only eureindigestfee) and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Rarenswood, W. Va., I waa troubled with aour atomaehrfor twaoty yaara. Kodol cured ma and ire art now uatof it la aalft for baby." Kodol Digests Wfctt Yoa Eat Bottleaooly. $1.00 Size HoWrr^2% tknaatba trial alze. which soli* for 60 cants. Prepared by I . a OsWtTT sTOp., OH Sold by F. A. Slgiex), Druggist Ask for the 1906 Kodol alnjani and 200 calendar. HOLUSTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Hu( A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. \ and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure Blood. Bud Breath, SluKKtsh Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by, HOLLISTER DKUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE J = aap Satered at tae Poatoffice at Pincfaey, MichlgaL aa aecoud-claaa matter Advertising rates made known on application. • a feathandTnaJriage-airtUaapmUiariflrt fraa.- AnnouncementaoTentertaiamente may be pale V e n t l l a t l n p r t h e Sim pi o n T u n n e l . T h e s y s t e m of v e n t i l a t i o n a d o p t e d ' f o r t h e S i m p l o n tunnel n e c e s s i t a t e s t h e c l o s i n g of e a c h end. T h i s is effected b y h u g e c a n v a s s c r e e n s , w h i c h work, a u t o - m a t i c a l l y on the p a s s a g e of a train. S h o u l d t h e m e c h a n i s m fail t o lift t h e s c r e e n t h e e n g i n e w i l l t e a r through it like a c i r c u s p e r f o r m e r t h r o u g h a paper hoop, a n d no h a r m c a n result. BaelneasCarde, 94.00 par year. «e» )te for, if desired, by pr renting ttie office with tick etsof admiaaion. In case tickets are not rrougrt to the office, regular rates will be caarpca, All matter in localnotlce column wlhbecb^i{,d ed at5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac& insertion. Where no time ia specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly, £sT~All changes ol adTertlsemeata H UST reach t hie office ae ear 1 j MTUKSDAX morning to insure an insertion t i n same week. JOB fUlJVUJVG/ In all ita branches, a specialty. We haveali kicu s and thelateat styles 01 Type, etc., which eaablt* us to execute all kinds of work, such a» iiooke, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,is superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesat low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OK BVKBY MONTH. c n e i you. TrfE VILLAvifi DIRECTORY V1LLA3£ OFFICERS. PttasiDE.ST E P.. Browu Tucbxass Lluben Finca, J.nued Rocue, Will Keantid/sr , James smith, a. J. 1'eeple, Kd. r'aruum. CLEKK. Roger Carr PEgEMAEQUETTE l a . e f f e c t j ^ . p i . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 , T r a i n s leave-South L y o n a s ] F o r Detroit and E a s t , v , i ""* 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8 ; 3 t # » | | i p. F o r (iran'd Rapids, North, a n d W e s t , 9:2t) \. m., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6:1» p . - a . For Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. ra., 2:19 p . m . , 3:53 p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK BAT, U. F. MOELLEH, Agent, Sout^i Lyon. Gv P. A., Detroit, -¾¾ m \'o«- S h e H a t e * H i m . S h e w i s h e d to break it t o h i m g e u t l y . "[ h a v e d e c i d e d , " s h e said, "to return y o u r ring." l i e . however;'' w a s a r e s o u r c e f u l m a n w h o did not b e l i e v e in l e t t i n g a w o - ' m a n g e t t h e better of h i m . '"You n e e d n ' t bother." h e r e p l i e d . "I b u y t h e m l>v t h e d o z e n . " rlrand Trunk Railwar System. EaU Bound from Tinckney No128 Passenger Kx. Sunday, lt:38 A.. M. >0, 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. 5». West Boned from Pinckney No. 27 Panaeneer Ex! Sunday, 10:01 A. M, No. 29 Paseenger Ft, Siia^nv, »-44 P, &- Solid wide vestibule trains of i\>nuie8"a"nd sleeping curs ari operated to New York (and Philadelhla> via Si.igari F igh Valley Koute. phia> Niagara Falls l>r the (Irand Trunk-I.e hii' M TR£A8CREH Mariou J. Keison AadtiBdou Lf. W.Murta STREET COMMISSIONER Alfred Mouka Uia.LTuOi'i'iciiR Dr. H. F. oi<jiet A.rro K-N K Y W. A. C arr MiiisiiiLL s. Broi^an CHURCHES. £ru-oi)isT EPISCOPAL CUUKCH. W. fl. Clark, Aeest. nCCUdt&V^^M < < TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome l a every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the moat finished musician. Aa a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of • lever) anyone cam play a n y t h i n g . Pink lips, like velvet. RoiujLv, chapped or cracked lips, can be made as soft as velvet by applying at bedtime, a light coatinct of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and skin ot this most excellent ointment is always immediate and certain. Dr. Shoop's Green tsalve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises and all skin abrasions. ft TS" surely a wonderful and most highly satisfactory healing ointment. In glass jars at 25c. Sold by all dealer JLIX Kev. li. A.Luiei'icfc pastor. S e m c e s evtr> Sunday morning at I0:3o, uud every Sundaj evening at 7 :0u o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Tnutoday oveuiuiis, Sunday ocuooi at close or morningservice. i i i s s MAKV VASFLKUT, Supt. CiONutvxiOAt'IUNAL c a J i l C U . 1 Kev. G. \V". Myine pastor. Service ever; SuQOay ^orain^j it ii»:ij .taJ, every Sunday evening at 7:oC O'C^JCK. i'rajci ineetinj; Tkurc day ovenin^e. oaaJdy school at close otuiorn ingeerviLe. Percy ;\vartno..t, Supt„ Mucco Teeple Sec. C T . MA li l"s C A 1'UuulC C dU KCH. O ' riet. M. J. Coniineriord, I'astor. 'iervlce? j every Sunday. Low uiaas at T;3uo cloci 1 nigii mass witu sermon at 9;3& a. m. Catechise I , t<i;0ti p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p . m i SOCIETIES; fphe A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets everj JLthird Sunday intue Fr. Mattuew tiail, JonnTuoiney and M. I . bLeiiy,County Delegates A\HE W. C. I . U. iue«ts tbe tirst Friday of each uionth at-J:^ p, uu at cue nouie 01' Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Everyone imere!?ted in teuiperauce is coaaiaTryTuvTreir MTsr~t?^r—Staler, Proa; M i l . litta Durtee, Secretary. PATENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . Sendmodel, drawing >^i jiliuto.farexiH ••: -wit ..a ail.I tree report. i're« advice, how to obi*ai j.>;itv.'nt¥. trsule maika, copyrighu.«c, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business dirrrt v:\th Washington saves time, money ")>d ojt-:n the-patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusivoly. Write or come to us at »13 Hlmth BtrMt. opp. TTalUd States fataat Oftet, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW .% 'i.'V • •m ! * • » $ * KILLTHB C O U G H ANS C U R E THE L U N G S n ! ' p h e C. T. A. aud JB. >ocieiy of this place, n>«t I A every third Saturcay eveairfe in the Fr. ^ a t S, thew Hall. John Donohue, JFreiident, . :hani- : I hlng,j sweaiJ arahtol P. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KSIGHTS OF MACCABKES. WITri-Or, King's Nsw Dissswery FOR Q " " "fe .^d '0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and Pric» B 0 c . & $ 1 . 0 0 S u r e s t a n d Q u i c k e s t C i T H B O A T a n d L U N G L E S , o r M O N E Y B A C K . from apopular aong t o grand opera. toTnehde Kpiraenlfo ,A fuutollO irnan vdo lIusm ae ma&ndrv ellnoouosmly paxatotol minging qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT' tron combinations of ptano-pUu separate makes. 1 to important pol ar» covered by pAtenta. Fatly flv* yean. Don^t fail to sea the Krell Auto^Graod before you purchase. T h e 4 U T O - C R A N D PIANO O O . Newcastle, I n d . .Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful i of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HOHIY-TASi ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . , w ated Clover ftaasom end hauey "-.-: on Every Bottle. I" lvingston Lodjje, No.7«, F A, A, 2d, Regular Fhotesrnphcd tromUf*. CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS - £ Our^vork i s tar s u p e r i o r t o t h e u s u a l o u t p u t of local mills, a n d h;isastyK>;>n'l fimsh n'ot obtainal»to froir. ffioso w h o d o not niake a specialty ot* screens. S e n d uiifsizq^ o f d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s . W e g u a r a n t e e a fit. .1 W : l o x o u t s i d e S c r e e n s w e u s e t h e identical fmish of t h e outside of Pullman Cars. 3 J T h e b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e Cloth—enameiods galvanized g e n u i n e b r o i u e , e t c . , Jastcned b y t a c k s o r , b y t h e • ' l o c k s t r i p " process, • 1;.tending p u r c h a s e r s , m a y # l i a \ e , firee b y mail, s a m p l e s of wwods, finishes h\ wira cloth a n d c o p y pi Caf.ilo^ s'nd pn<^| k§fc, A g e n c i e s i a m u n y cities, cial t o n u s IO c o n t i a c t o r s j i n d builders. . « i e A. J. PHILLIPS O O M P A M Y ^ n t o h . Michigan. 3 f-9 4 4 * » p« Flee* £p, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY I Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M OKDliK OF KASTEKN* STAK meetseach mouth the Friday evening '^llowiug tlie regular F. vt A. M. me"etinj,', MRS.NETTK VAU'SHX. W. M. aws*. Madea" ''^' Well Man A. of Me. Kit OF MODEUX WOODMEN Meet the r3t»'i"aured;ijr ev^nins: of each Mouth in the I Macc-abe» hall. C. L. Orimes V. C. j l LADIES OF TUE MACOABEBSJ. M.^1 erery U : ndrfrd Saturday of tach rzontb at ;.':3o p m. a ; K.u. i\ si. Udll. VUiutig sisters cordiall? iu 1 vit«?il.' Li LA CON'IWAY, Lady Com. prodaces t h e a b o v e t e s n l t a In 3 0 days, It sets , powerfully and Quickly. Cure8 when all others fall I Soung men will regain their loet manhood, sad old i men villi recover their youthful vigor by using • REVIVO. It Quickly and aorelyteatoraa Nexrouaneaa, Loat Vitality, Impotcncy. Nightly Smiaaioaa, I Lost Power, Pallins Memory, Waatlos Dlaeasas.SBd i slLeSecta ot aalf-abttte or excesaaad indtscretioa, . which unflta one for study, business or marriage. It ! H. F. S!GLER M. D notoalycure*byetertiogattheceat of disaate.bat la a great nerve t o n t o s e a atto a i builder, bring. ing back the pink ««Nr t»M<*» cheakaandr* atorlat the fire o t ySHam* A^tarda offTnaaniti and OoacasasSlott. In****** asMnff BKV1TO. no other. It can! be earrtal t n vaaft pocket. Br aaUL • 1 A O par paeka«a.oirgitt»r%«a,0<S with, a i ~ t U a WTittan g ^ i a r | | i s « %a>jrar« o r ral ILL. I / M G U T S o i f TiiK LOYAL OUARU 5V F. L, Andrews F. Al, MYAL MEDlClMilttaiJ^JS^i Sold by F. A. B&m, Druggist, 8USIJSESS CARDS. C, L, SIGLER Ni, 0 „ DKS. SIGLER & SIiiLER, rhyalciaus and Surgeons. All calls promptly at tended to day or night. Ofnoe on Main stieet Pinckney, Mich. Why Hot Buy the Beit? (food Housskstpsra Ust P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law (osie of the most stringent in the eountrvi are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR QKOCER doesn't keep the " GREEN CROSS n brand, send 26 cento and I will mail you a full 2oz. package of vanilla or iexnon, prepaid. Where it takes so Uttle, why not have the beat. .Try it and you will use n o other, batiafactlon Guaranteed. 4 FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE •* i P . H. IRISH, ManufaotMrer, Mt. Clemens, Mich. '( *. * "^ » > - < * • ; • • ! Li'Wv . ^ ?S^ "w. •»»*riy&y!pwwff • ^ . - ; <T' '.•; r , ' ' # : ^5T*vft* j^Tflwtff y- ?^- .¾¾ • - • - > . . . , • ft*; •"'.'•_ •» • & • • ' & : & ^T-rf-\". W* • V < i'jfri' ^ i#& • . j t .K ;''.Vtj...... •'•SvV.,- .!: - ^ • . •vr**- p;«t .-./4 *t$r * # • : ^ ½ * • MEAT INSPECTION IS a COOKING APRICOTS^ *. • *•+ J * V« V *-#•-. y . * * * ..s* ..^-- & . How Diseased Cattle Are Killed and Sol<! foi Food by Chicago Packers—Stockyard ttflrrors Revealed by New York Lawyer, J .V-S fc^W*^ • • ' • ' ! < * ' ' • < . ^ New York.—Dr. J. C, Moines, of Chicago, who was for ten years a meat inspector stationed in packing plants in that city, declared that cattle afflicted with "lumpy jaw" or plainly suffering from other disease 3 which rendered them unfit for~<fcoi were bought by the packers' agent?, who bargained for them and usually got them at a price which enabled the packers to realize a large profit on the transaction. "If it is necessary" to give any credentials," Dr. Milnes said, "I nny say :;Jg '•• ^ that 1—was-appointed meat4a-*pee-i-or -- fe^F in October,-1898.' I was first on duty "'"'•:R in Kanaas City, in the plant of Armour & Co. I was subsequently with the Fowler company, the Joseph 8mart company and the Jacob Dold company. I had entire charge of the stockyards in Kansas City. Buying of Diseased Stock. "Every buyer for the trust ii under orders to purchase as many dlseas3d cattle and /hogs as he choose J, but to buy at* the lowest possible price, so that if the animals do not pass the government inspectors the loss will be minimized. If these cattle and hogs pass the inspectors and aro sold to the consumer, Jthfl, profit _ii. proportionately large. "Let **&& explain here that lumpy Jaw' i s a disease which cannot be communicated to man and does not ••'.y-' 'U. a Inspected' without- ofiing tor spected at all. In one abattoir the sheep Inspector put in the entire time studying medicine in a little office almost a block away. "After nearly five months' experience such as this I felt it my duty to call Dr. Salmon's attention to the conditions. I asked for an interview, and It was refused, and a few months later my career ended with my removal for 'insubordination and conduct tending to the demoralization of the meat inspection service.'" & Sensational Charge, «S-f.w.--iKifPt VV". .->:.' •.V*i\, ••'If-, i i . r f ? * ' " & • i%r 'I ^ Bj«- ;tiiit?*.. -.. •:w • • > # • , ^f * ? • • * ' Ntrf '«fv--iK. ^Spread w'btlteT'parts or tie" animal. I wouldtnot hesitate to eat meat from an animal with 'lumpy jaw; it' it was ..otherwise healthy and weil nourished, -it is in the tuberculosis cattle and hogs that danger lies, and it is only through the most rigid inspection of meat after it gets into the killingroom that this danger can be met. It Is the laxity of inspection service that Is responsible for many of the conditions which have been described recently. "I was transferred from Wichita to Waterloo, la., August 1ft, 1903, and - proceeded to install a method of inspection which consisted of marking with a slash on the leg the tubercular hogs. When I Insisted upon the viscera being Bet aside for examination it was said that was trying to 'do' my predecessor. The packers would kill a couple from each lot in making up a drove for the killing, and when a hog was condemned th3 remainder of that lot were placed in tfeit feed pen until a carload had teen smbled, when they were loaded shipped to Chicago. In Chicago ttey were all sold. Make Complaint to Salmon. "Failing, in their efforts to induce me to relax my inspection, the packers finally made uomplalnts to Mr. Salmon, the head of the bureau of "animal industry, who detailed Dr. Morris Wooden, of the Chicago force, to viSit Waterloo and look into my methods. He made careful exam'na- Uftn of 42 hogs that had been condemned, but held under orders from ^Washington. Dr. Salmon's explanation of this procedure was a desire to have methods all over the country uniform with those of Chicaga. "According to Chicago methods, Dr. Wooden decided to condemn to rrrd and grease tanks 76 per cent, of the whole number. On the following morning Dr. Wooden came to the offl.ee and proceeded to revise his previous decision, going over his note3, with a result thatr instead of the 76 per cent, condemned to the tanks, 44 per cent, was condemned. These hogs were then 'tanked,' and the rest went for meat. "I was instructed by letter from .Washington to conform to Dr. Wooden's methods in November, 1903. •in,Chicago I was first detailed to inspect hogs at the. Armour plant, the room being nicknamed 'the penitentiary' on account of its long hours and heavy work. The negligence, of inspectors at this place was astonishing, the inspectors coming and going; at such hours as they saw fit, and many hogs passing without examination. Slaughtering of "Crips." -""F*found that many injured hogs, called 'crips' and 'slows,' were killed after regular hours'and without any inspection whatever at the time of killing. The hogs when seen in the morning were ready for market, the heads, glands and viscera being removed, thus making detection of disease, entirely Impossible. There were days when the entire force was excused from duty, yet hundreds of hogs were killed. "When I was transferred to another house I found the conditions the same. The regulations require that condemned carcasses be secured by lock and key In Inspectors' charge, /n this plaee they .were left unlocked. "AH sheep butchered were labeled The following U an extract from the report of Thomas E. McKee, of conditions in the Chicago stock yards: "The place where the sausage casings are prepared is dark, damp end unventilated. The odor was eo foul that my lungs refused to receive it for several minutes after my entrance into the room. Atout 25 men were at work on machines which turned the entrails inside out and washed them. No fresh entrails could have emitted the odors present, and I assumed that the material being worked upon was being assisted by the effluvia cf all the offal which had passed that way since ancient times." __ "Jungle" Horrors Corroborated. This astounding paragraph from many other equally sensational cnes in a report rendered by Attorney Tnomas H. McKee, i l l Broad way rTu corroboration of "The Jungle," explains why the beef trust is batt ing so desperately against both the Baveridge amendment and the submission of the Nelll-Reynolds report to congress. Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill and Special Agent James B» Reynolds have seen this McKee report In condensed form, and hare approved its findings in every essential feature. . • This mean3, beyond doubt, that the Nelll-Reynolds report, which congre-s and the American public are impatiently awaiting, will be along the identical lines boldly drawn here without fear or favor. This is the first publication of the McKee report, whose author spent i2 days, seven of them incognito, probing into the Packingtown horrors. Sent by Publishers. Mr. McKee was sent to Chicago by the publishers of the powerful expo.e novel written by Upton Sinclair. Their acceptance of the novel was contingent upon what this New York lawyer discovered in and reported of Packingtown. Since they began drafting their report. Commissioners Neill and Reynolds have been in -communication with Attorney McKee and have admitted, in Washington, that his disclosures are by no means overdrawn. Among the packing houses Attorney McKee explored were Swift's, Armour's, Libby, McNeil & Libby's, N:lson Morris* and the Standard's. People throughout the entire country have been stirred by the horrible charges against the packers and ara anxiously awaiting the publication of the full report of Messrs. Neill and Reynolds. Letters to senators and congressmen urging them to use their influence would aid to secure early publicity of the important document. T ^ * mm • New Dish Accidentally B*elYt4 Which Vreve4 Very Pleaatog mad Aieo Xconomioal. A cook the other day accidentally evelved a new dish. In stewing apricots, the found that she had more juiee—which was really a. thick, sirup, ao much sugar had bewi used—than she wished to send to the table with the fruit She therefore •naked a little gelatine, and poured over It the hot apricot Juice, to which the had added a very little—half a teaapoonful —bitter almond extract When the gelatine was thoroughly dissolved and mixed with.the Juice, the poured the III •WW l^w-"1 *-.«-,. - 4 ^ 1 ^ 1 * pose one of the cake tins that have fluted sides and a hole in the Aiddie. The next day she carefully removed the jelly to a rich dark-blue platter, where It looked very pretty with its orange coloring. The hole in the center was filled with whipped cream, and a dessert sent to the family that coat almost nothing of either money or labor. , Of course a ring mold could be used to even better advantage. A very good shortcake is made from the best quality of canned apricots. Drain the juice away from the fruit, and cut it in small pieces. Set in a warm place, and proceed to mix the cake. This calls for one cupful of flour, four teasponfuls of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, and half a teaapoonful of salt sifted together. Into this work four tablespoonfuls of butter, add three-fourths of a cupful of milk, and stir into a light dough. Roll in a floured bowl, and when one-fourth of an inch thick WAYS KAMI V I S o r . gaainnail Gonfeotione Considered the •ff the tweets Host Be a s Ar- . tiat There Is this similarity between the candy business end the iron business— the scrap la not allowed to go to waste; An obsenrer who had an Idea that . 4 . . . , _ 4. M . candy manufacturers must have to mixture in a mold, using for the p w - , ^ a l o t o f }MiMXM eandlea get « • = • p - »v **r IT CURIO HIM. «3 d B*e* Out, May- *A-\ Capt. Hark Casto was being congrah^ v ulated on hit gift of H.M0 from thsVv i'ipa • * In -thd^B t h a | aatd smile. "It by no the • retort when th« cut into generous squareg squarea with melted butter, lay one on top of the other, and bake in a hot oven. When done, separate the pieces, snread the fruit between thjL Isyors Brush the--soned-fdr. at least tan-days. For hi? and on top, and pile whipped cream over all. A sweet sauce which may be served with the shortcake is made by adding to a cupful of the fruit Juice one tablespoohful of cornstarch wet in a little water and boiled- for a few minutes. A tablespoonful of butter is melted Into the sauce and a tablespoonful of lemon juice is added just before serving.—N. Y. Post. EASILY GROWN VINES. Boston Ivy and Virginia Creeper Two Stand-Bys—Some Beautiful Blossom^g Vines. Diseased Cattle Found. Kacine, Wis., May 31.—Tuberculosis has been discovered in many herds of cattle in the town ot Caledonia. State Veterinary Surgeon Roberts, of Madison, has been making close in vest! ga tion, and as a result one herd of 32 cattle has been condemned. They were taken to Milwaukee, where they v/ere killed. Several other herds, including about 150 cows, are being examined, and many of them have been found to be suffering with the disease. Detroit Publisher Parses Away. Detroit, Micb.—Jame3 E. Scrippa, 71 years old, founder and for many years publisher of the Evening News of this city, and a former director of the Associated Press, is dead of myelitis at his home here after a long illness. Mr. Scripps went to California last fall in the hope of benefiting his health, but' grew steadily worse during his stay there and returned here April 10. He is survived by his widow, one son and three married daughters Shaft to Bevolutionary Hero. Burlington, la.—A feature of the Decoration day exercises was the unveiling of a monument to honor .the memory of John Morgan, a revolutionary hero. The Iowa legislature approdress. Not alone may the veranda be beautified with vines. The wall of a brick or stone house may be given a living coat of green, which will be a joy to the lovers of nature. The Boston ivy and the Virginia creeper, two vines known through America, cling to walls without support, and so are especially useful for this purpose. The former is not as hardy as the latter, but In the middle and southern latitudes it succeeds well and forms a beautiful mass against a wall. The Virginia creeper is perfectly hardy. It will hide ugly stone fences, outbuildings and dead trees, transforming them into things of beauty. The rapid growing Virgin's Bower is an excellent vine for a veranda, giving a dense shade. It presents a snowy bank of star-shaped white flowers of delightful fragrance, which last for several weeks. A companion variety, Clematis coccinea, *has rose-colored flowers, which resemble halfclosed rose beds from a distance. The wistaria is a good vine for a trellis, but is somewhat coarse for most verandas, being better suited for the rustic house or pergola, where its delightful purple flowers hang in graceful profusion. The . Crimson Rambler rose vine is perhaps one of the surest, hardiest and most satisfactory of vines, admirably suited for the veranda or almost any other place. It grows rapidly and blooms in great abundance. Bitter sweet is an excellent vine of rich foliage, which becomes highly colored In the autunm and is often followed by a mass of scarlet fruit, which hangs for a long time.—Brooklyn Eagle. stale* took the trouble to investlgato and learned.that his idea was wrong, says the New York Bun. The big candy makers ship to theli agents throughout the country at stat ed Intervals, usually of a week, theli standard confections, and all not sole at the expiration of the interval ar« returned to the factory as scrap. A* the candy is mostly sugar, and sugai is as Indestructible as iron, it is onl> a question for the candy maker of get ting the sugar value out of the scrap It is impossible to work over th< candy in its original form, but it car be used in many ways. For example the chief use to which stale chocolate* are put is in making caramels and other chewey confections. -- ^ I t s a mistaken idea that candy mua' intbtoowuitryforTMM»odu»r«»oiMMi«cripuo«. Lotiir !* 1* eomDOM* of u e bett totttca knows, oomblaed t A , ^ v u t 7 t wl«* «»• M»» bl6odparIfl«f«,««to« 4li*«tly o* the er who makes Only for the trade a m % moeona •artie*. The p«rftet eorobtMtton ot tbm »-,. •__—.•.—..- »n w b f t t prodae^ i n o ) , wonderful nterrh. Scad for tettfmontkte, frM. - .w F.J. CHBRBTaCO.,Prwpi.,Toledo,Ow Sold by Drufslsu, price ISo. Take JUU'iFiunUy PUU for eoosttptttoe. Carnegie here fund wreck of the New York Tribune.' T h e gift wn# Capt Cast*| wfln a was u unexpected*! means as u*at'e wife made ha, jcejaft home at morning. "The niaa eamevhonft very quietly. In fact, hVtnok off his shies on the front doorstep. "Then h* unlocked the door and went cautiously and slowly upstairs on his tiptoe, holding hit breath. "Bat Hght was streaming through the kephole of the door of the bed room. With a sigh he paused. Then he opened the door and entered. "His wife stood by the bureau fully dressed. "I didn't expect you'd be sitting up for me, my dear/ he said. " ' I haven't been,' she said. 'I just came in myself.'" Catarrh Cannot Ba Gftnd Wit* LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M tiMT «MBOt n e e * ttMMfttef ibedlM«M. C»(4mtii*blooS oreoiuu* tatioMl dlsetM, •»« la order to ear* It yoa n u t take Internal reraedlce. Bell's Cetarrb Core la takes Internally, and ecu Sireetly on toe Mood and mucosa •nrfaeea. Hairs Catarrh Cure la not a Q*ack m#dl- * * * • * « . - • * - • - ; boee firreesshn ttoo hooe goroooad. Ounnee mmaanuuufamctnuure^ ?^MmSi Beo*m Kpoiete db ioofo tdopea rble falotr tao,t atetctsh tkc ndoiwresc,t clyo mob*i nthede e„r. „ «w„h„o. mvai—ke«s~ i#O n«lyi. i«f<oir„ th*,e» tVr1a-.dVe . 1a.m. , '% tmwooeIonngar eadnlrefaneuetaa. wThoaet ppiwerifuecceta cMomichb iwnaotniodne rfonfl f" Confines himself Chiefly to high-clas* iiUttlnourta«eaU^_8end_for tettlmontalt,.fi chocolates and bonbons said that candj wasn't fit to eat until it had been sea own use—and he is a great lover ol candy, despite the general belief thai no cook cares for his own messes—h« keeps chocolates about a month befon eating them. , To Save Table Cloths. ^ A friend with a large family used to be much disturbed over the frequency with which she had to renew her table linen, and especially- the tablecloths. .At last she hit this plan: When she buys her linen, she sees to it that it is wider than necessary, and also a few Inches longer. Then v/hen the edges show the slightest Indication of wear, she immediately takes off a strip from one side, four or six inches wide, and a strip from the end. This of course throws the wear upon a different place, and her cloth lasts just as long again. Isn't it well worth trying? All Depends. "'Willful waste makes woeful want,'" quoted the lady moralizer. "Oh, I don't know," rejoined the gentleman demoralizer. "Most women waste weeds In their conversation, bu; they attsjr asem to want for more. ' - Chicago- Daily News. Bites. This man has no patience with thost who assert that colored candy is poi sonous. His argument is simple. At he put3 it: "What's, the use of putting poison ID candy when natural and harmless col oring matter costs less? Who'd put opium in cigarettes when tobacco it cheaper than opium? "It's the same way In my busines3 I can turn out bonbons in any shad* you want—from the greenest of God's green grass to the pinkest pink of s hunting coat, and do it all without th( aid of any ingredients but pure vege table colorings. "I have no patience jvith those pun food advocates when they come nosini around the candy business. Few ol them know what they are talking aboul and the others have taken a few spo radic cases of children poisoned oi merely made ill by overindulgence ir cheap candies and condemn the lot ot us. "The candy business demands an ar tist these days, when you have to mak< displays of form and coloring to kee; in the forefront of the business." 1 Still Partner. "Do you sometimes have thoughts/ asked the esthetic young lady, "thai are absolutely unutterable?" "I do," answered the popular poet "And sometimes when I am looking ,for a rhyme that ,1 can't find I have thoughts that are absolutely unprint able."—CaBsell's Journal. ALWAYS PLEASANT. Vera—I don't fancy yon care much about the smell of powder, colonel. The Old Boy—Well, I do bar some; but I don't,mind yours particularly.— Scraps. Keform in College Athletics. The him of the reformers in school and college athletics should be clearly and directly the betterment of conditions, not the extirpation of the love of combat which is inherent in the nature of mankind. The notion that hard general work, resulting in full muscular development, saps vitality, weakens the organs and is a wearying incubus to the individual is so Illogical as hardly to deserve an answer, remarks the Boston Post But some persons believe this. Such should pity the wild animals that, guided only by an instinctive^ physiological need, run, jump, pursue and wrestle with one another, thereby using and develop! nr fully their whole bodies. prlated the funds .for. the monumentj For sUngs^^or bites from any kind] . That Tired feeling. Morgan's grandson mads a^shorC ad% of " ~ ^ " J " " " and First of All. Mrs. Spender (reading)—The point! ot fine seal fur are, first, the t e x t u r e - Mr. Spender—Humph! It seems tc me the first point is the price.—Cas* sell's Journal. inaast apflr dahipeiied taiv fcrond - | can always tell whan tha weathei tigbtir«sfc/#e snot It w«l relit re. begins to feel ire very quickly. * «Ya»r *r Only-Wanted a Square Deal. "Prisoner," said the judge, "stand up. Have you anything to say why judgment of the court should not he pronounced against youg" "I'd^ikeJkT^Bay.~yo5^*nonoF,=,, answered the prisoner, "that I hope you will not allow your mind to be prejudiced against me by the poor defense my lawyer put up for me. I'll take It as « great favor u your honor will just give me the sentence I'd nave got if-I had pleaded guilty In the first place."—Chicago Tribune He Pitied Them. A little boy was on his first country excursion, relates the Brooklyn Citizen. Some birds were flying high overhead, and his hostess, a young woman, said: "Look up, Tommy. See the pretty birds flying through the air." Tommy looked up quickly, and then he said in a compassionate tone: "Poor little fellers! They ain't got no cages, have they?"—Detroit Free Press. Time to Get Busy. Her Husband—I thought you, were t'oing to visit your mother. His Wife—And so I am. "Well, you had better begin to pack your trunk at once. The train leaves in 48 hours."—Chicago Dally News. Ingenuity of the Lasy Genius. There is no doubt that the average loafer displays considerable genius in keeping out of a job.—Brook field (Mo.) Gazette. KNIFED. Coffee Knifed an Old Soldier. An old soldier, released from, coffee at 72, recovered his health and teila about it as follows: *"I stuck to coffee for years, although it knifed me again and again. "About eight years ago (as a result of coffee drinking which congested my liver), I was taken with a very severe attack of malarial fever. "I would apparently.^ recover and start about my usual work only to suffer a relapse. After this had been repeated several times during the year I was again taken violently ilL 'The Doetor said he had carefully v* % ' * . • * ' studied my case, and it was either 'quit coffee or die,' advising me to take Poatum In Its place. I had always thought coffee one of my dearest friends, and especially when sick, and I was very much taken back by the Doctor's decision, for I hadn't suspected the coffee I drank could possibly cause my trouble. I thought it over for a few minutes, and finally told the Doetor I woald make the change. Poatum was sep- ; cured for me the same day and aadwf' according to directions; well, 1 liked" it and stuck to it, and since then I have been a new man. The change in health began in a few days and surprised me, and now, although I am seventy-two years of age, I «s» tots of hard work, and for the |i»V*B*tfc have been teaming, d: miles a day besides loa loading the wagon. That's turn In the place of coffee has for me. I now like the Poatum as wf|||, ,..^..-^ as 1 did coffee. ^ , . - - . ^ - ^ M| have known people who did not care tor Postum at first, but after having learned to make i t properly accord* ing to directions they have tome to like it as wall at coffee. I navsr miss % chance to praise i t " Name give* . by Poatum Co., Battle Crwefc Mich, f Look for the Uttle boasv **T ho Ron 'to WtiMils," to pkfS, *&' * ' * , . • ' W*»:' • /v;1^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ '-'V."; ^ ^ : : ¾ ^ .^^--'^:':^^ , J'P * « * * i A CRITICAL PERIOS tWTEiqtfWtW(»t EM PREPARE Pan«w»»adP»in'orrbl»OrltJcalP*rlod ..-> Avoided toy th« U M of Lydia B. Pink- -faun's Vcflvtafeui Compound. How many wom «n realise that tfe* most critical maa'a. axi*teauoa ***Jnoia antistatics. £ 1 1 $ ™ r a , S o m « months a t an^Wty > l t by w o e ^ ^ a i this *ime draw* »•** ago, »&ys the New York Times, the council of the National Museum of the Umrre acquirer! , possession of the four vases in bittt enamel which- coma** the viscera and y/t: sna •••,„. 'A matrn? - " r ^ ] heart of Ramesea II* and bear largetkm, or she is prediapoaed t o apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritation*, make life a burden. % At this time, also, cancers and tumors ire more liable to begin their destructive work. Suchwaming symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dizziness, headache, dread" of impending pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period. * ' Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can. Mrs. A. B. G. Hyland, of Chestertown, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Finkham, says: __ _' _ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ~ ~ ~ " I had been suffering with a displacement for years and was passing through the change of life. I hod a good deal of soreness, ditty spells, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrnto ynu for advice and commenced treatmeat with Lydia B. K^'nikln am's Veget Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change of life a well woman-" For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs., Pinkham, Lynn, Mass She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising Bick women free of charge. Her advice is free and always helpful to ailing women. Skiddoo' The young man was trying to think of something else to say when the young woman suddenly spoke up. "By the way, Mr. Lingerlong," she said. "I tried to call you up by telephone this morning, but I didn't get any response." "You. tried to call me up by telephone?" "Yes; I wanted to ask you a question." "Why, I haven't any telephone number." "O, yes you have. Double six four ^3ven." The young man mado a rapid mental calculation. "Twenty-three!" he gasped, reaching for his hat.—Chicago Tribune, Disappointed. "So Mrs. Nurich was held up and robbed. How did she feel about it?" "Oh, she's fearfully mad. Onty had five cents in her pocket book at the time, you know, and she's afraid people will think she,hasn't any money." —Detroit Free Press. FAINTING SPELLS Cured by Dr. WHIIama* Pink Pitta, the Remedy Which Actually Makes New Blood, Anaemia makes the patient short of oreath so that' there is often a sense of suffocation, sometimes there is a cough and the sufferer seems to be going into consumption, at others there is -a murmur of the heart and heart disease is -feared. In the fallowing case severe FltfD HEART OF RAM£S£$. •it»i ****£&*** Presetted in • 3,104 Years, %» "*». - - - lor A recent lssv* of «*e Comptea 'Hendus of the Parts academy contains an account of the successful identification of the heart of Rameses II., the Sesostris of the Greeks, after having bees preserved since 125» B. C m soda and medallions representing the attributes of the king. The. directors of the Egyptian museum desired absolute confirmation as to the contents' of the vases and intrusted the examination of their contents to M. Lortet, who, with his colleagues, Professors Hugounenq, Renaut and Rigan. made a careful physiological examination. Three of the vases con- C T?\J1 ?0 0 ?*s Jn J^i°Jea??,_*^n^V*' ??*" ~tained bandages-of linen lightly com- _ A_i. * _ .. . _ pacted and hardened by the carbonate of soda and aromatic resinous substances of reddish color, which had been employed as antiseptics and had probably contained the stomach, intestines and liver of the great king. These viscera, however, were only found to be represented by r, quantity of granular matter, mixed with a large proportion of powdered carbonato of soda and so could not bo identified. The fourth vase, which was fitted with a lid or cover adorned with the head of a jackal, proved to contain ths heart. This,organ was found transformed into a kind of oval plate, eight DI3FIGURINCI SKIN HUMOR. Impossible to Oet Employment, as Jace and Body Were Covered with jBores-rCured by Gutfcura. - "Since the year. 1S84 I have been xouUed wltn a very had ease of ee,- wma which, I have spent hundreds of dollars trying to epre, and 1 went to the. hospital,- but they failed to cure die, and it was getting wees***} t t » time,- Five weeks ago my wife bought a box of Cutjcura Ointment and one cake of Oaticura' Soap-, • and I am pleased to say that I am now completely cured and well. It. was impossible for me to get employment, as my face, head and body were covered with i t The eczema first appeared oh the top of my head, and it had worked all the way around down the back of my neck and around to my throat, down my body and around the hips. It itched so I would be obliged to scratch'it, and the flesh was raw. ( am now all well, and I will be pleased to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to all persons who wish a jpeedy and permanent cure of skin diseases." Thomas M. Rossiter, .290 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. Mar. 30, 1905. Nothing Alarming. Next Door Neighbor—I was about to say—-what's that terrible racket upstairs? Is somebody having a fit? Mrs. Hewjams—No. That's Jchn. He's rehearsing the 6peech he is going to deliver to-morrow before the Universal Peace society,—Chicago Tribune. AtttNO WOMEN. J % V P v * WglPv^^ige^BWsla^sw^f se> _ w^pge^pjeg e^g^sjsnj. nsyis t n j l *,**% Toji && t flick, suffering, languid women are learning the true cause of bad. backs and how to cure them, Mrs. W. O. DaMi, of tamesbecfc; Texas, sayj: "Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stajid.. Spalls of dizziness and sick headache were frequent and the action of the kidneys was irregular. Scon after I began 'taking Doan's Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and the trouble has not returned. My back to good and strong and my -general health better." Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. THOUGHTS FOB QUIET HOTJB. secures . Denble, dends. • - * - • * ' Our seeking alwAyi sending. As soon' as a nation becomes heartless its case is hopeless. # p Codfish^cnltufe isj^sysx cSjmpkft*.ns> til conscience is killed. "*. . • Every,Um* jieu^put j^tist^'hsew life some old, leaves.drop Left breath; ftjHevldence QUCM and bringing to a boil. Five delicious flavors- Lemon • Tapioca, Orange - Macaroon, Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry. 10 cents per package at all grocers. Order to-day. It is an old man's weakness of his youthful depravity. boalt So Many People speak in the highest terms of D-Zerta Quick Pudding that you should give it a trial at once. centimeters long_and four ccntlmetersi"is QUiokly P***** b * t b e 6 i m p i! ^1 1 1 °^°1 wide. The subSa^e o ^ b e ^ t ^ ™ *™1 of m l i k to t h c c o c t e n t s * a "*» hornlike and the saw had to be used in obtaining sections of it for examination and finally the razor, so as to reduce tese sections =to the attenuation neces^ sary for microscopic examination. Under the miscroscope these sectiongave unmistakable evidence of the muscular fibers peculiar to the heart, especially characterized by being arranged in bundles of such fibers, crossing each other. Since this special muscular arrangement is not found in any other part of the body except the tongue and as tb* mummy of Rameses II., which is pre3erved at Cairo, contains th« tongue intact, the experts have no doubt whatever that the vase actually contained the heart of Rameses II. flattened and transformed Into a hornlike substance by its long sojourn in the soda preservatives. King Rameses II. died 1,258 years before the Christian era and hence some 3,164 years have elapsed since his heari was first embalmed. _ Don't call the world dirty because you have forgotten to clean youi glasses. If your religion is of the kind that can be easily hidden it can as easily be lost. -/ The only reason some men won't go to the church is because they are not invited into the pulpit. If you want to make a rich, mas understand you must touch his pocketbook. Tbe people who are too lazy to pre pare always have a lot to say about the way tbe prizes are distributed. Real Merit. Mrs. Skimkins-—How do you like your new boarding house? Mr. Jobkins—Oh! the rooms are fair, the- table-is only tolerable, but thegossip is excellent.—Hotel Life. Mrs. Wtealow'a S o o t h i n g Syrup. For children teething, •often* th« guraa, reduces nv fiftmmation, allays pain, cure* wind oollu. 25c » bottle. Opportunity only knocks once; that our friends do it.—Puck. after •cosnsuxjasxavat K •f. *#•. /lii^l. * • •*' »• • ' * • > •-* - • S t -¾ •^m M Slander is bad applies only to Horn. its source,—Barn's Pointer for Percy. Nell—Percy Vere was telling nte that he still hopes to have the luck to wm you. Belle—Well, Per^y will find that It takes more than luck to win me. I'm no raffle.—Philadelphia Ledger When all of the pretty little home ornaments go* into the daughter's reosa tbe son is very apt to look for bis pleasant things down town. .'»r .-Mi-' DODDS ^ K I D N E Y •y^ PILLS f -' ••:«S PATENTS for PROFIT mutt fully protect an InrenUoa. Booklet and Desk Calendar F B R B . Highest referepeea. Commnalcittloos Ooafldentlal. Kwablisbwt 1SU. X#j«»,_r«a«iek 4 U v m M , Waahlagtoa, S. 0. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1906. COLD WATER ON TROUBLED OILS Great Critic—Oh, no, it's not bad. Our Artist—From you that is indeed praise, sir. "Yes, I was saying it's not bad, it's— simply awful." • • •' - •<• ^ ^ & • • , -V. faiutiug spells were an alarming symptom resulting from-t{ too little blood." Mrs. George Forrester, of 7 Gurtis Btreet, Watertowu, Jff.Y., says: "Some time ago I.took n heavy cold and it left me iu a very weak condition. I became worse and,worse until finally I had anaemia. I lost flesh and appetite, had no color and was subject "to fainting spells. Sometimes they would attack SM suddenlyajudlwould fall to the floor S w i hardly any warning. £ * bad oue of our best physicians, gejl.after he bad been attending me eJSont a moutb without any improvemeut iu my condition, I decided to see what Dr. Williams1'Pmk Pills would do. ••The pills were well kuowfi to me for, about two years before, members of my family had taken them With the best results. I soon found that the pills were just wfcit I needed for I soon be- I an improvement. After I a while longer 1 was en- 1 we all believe in Dr. rills andv recommend v W . m i i a m a ' Piuk Pills actually make new blood. They do that one thlug and they do it well. Impoverished blood is deficient in red corpuscles. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills increase the number of these red corpnsble% and in this way send Dealth aud strength to every tissue. ^ All druggists sail Dr. Williams' Pink tiUs or they will be sent by maU^poet- £d, on receipt of prioe, 60 oenUper ^ six bo«ae% 18,¾¾ the Pr. Wtt. ' Illustrious Example. Mrs^;j6lv«n—Can't a husky man like you find work? Wearyr<Willie—Lady, jest look"how hard it b> fer the president to find a suitable, job when he gits out—N. Y. Sun. . . * • • T • r r Runs to Extremes. 'She says she likes rainy days.* "Yes, her hair is naturally mrly *r>A her ankles are naturally trim."—Hon* ton Post. At the Wrong House. Tramp—Please, mum, I'm starving. Wont you let me have a postage stamp to lick? Experienced Housekeeper-*-Why, certainly. My husband is just finishing a letter to Jack O'Brien, offering to fight him anywhere, at any time, for $10,QC0 a side, Marquis of Queensbury rules. Wait until he is through, and perhaps he'll let you put the stamp on. Tramp (hastily departing)—Thankee kindly, mum, but maybe I can git a stamp at the next house without wait ing.—N. Y. Weekly. 9ooDuoips IGumiaxiBuanniBsniisnii p-vvv'-";- I piraiiismifflBHsmcnnBiioiraniniHEai^^Ji:!^^^ I Avregetablc Prcparationfor Assimilating thcFoodaikiRcguIa- Ung (be Stomachs and Bowels of I N 1 A N I S / ( H IL !> K L N » • * • Promotes Di^eslioftCbeerfuln^ ss and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C . JimptafOldlk-SAMUElimmSt Piwtji'm StatL" AbcSmum* /iwWb&aYJtomSmd * A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stonwch.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. I " • • • Fee Simile Signature; of NEW YORK. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought, and which has fcteen in use for over 8 0 years, has borne the signatore of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive yoa in this* All Counterfeit*, Imitations and « Just-as-good»» are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.^ What is CASTOR!A % :**' ^¾ * • • ' : Castoria i s a h a r m l e s s substitute f o r Castor Oil, goric, D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g Syrups. I t i s P l e a s a n t . I I contains n e i t h e r O p i u m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r Narcotic substance* I t s a g e i s i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t destroys W o r m s a n d allays F e v e r i s h n e s s . I t c u r e s IMarrhcaa a n d W i n d Colic. I t relieves T e e t h i n g Troubles, c u r e s Constipation a n d Flatulency. I t assimilates t h e F o o d , regulates t h e Stomach a n d B o w e l s , giving h e a l t h y a n d natural sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The M o t h e r ' s Friend* ' / < * • y** G E N U I N E CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of A l b •*-k ftej J 5 D o s i s - ] ^ C I M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind Yon Haie Always Bought In Use For® Over 3 0 Years A l t CCNTMHt COHMUiV. TT MURMT «mCCT, MCW TOM* « T * v * ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Q ^ S ^ A Certain C»rt 4w Tlrad.,, .H.«o»t,, AAcchhiningg FetL VVXU^r*Otvv^Ai3»^ D O N O T A C C E P T A SUBSTITUTE. oaaverjbox. F o r FREE Trial Packag* Addrem, Alien S. OlmMed* Bad Broak. Polite Floorwalker—What show you to-day, lady? Mrs. Flnnicky—For goodness my man, don't call me "lady!" Polite Floorwalker—Excuse me—I see BOW that 4 was mistaken.—Cleveland Leader. can we sake, There A«» Others. "He's the most stsjss)* man in our s e t . " . . ' • - " ' • • « ' "Huh! Who* iWptssslfcr with, I'd lite to k n o w r - ' T :**• - • " ' • M l 1 - ^^P^W^BW^** • ^ • • v v DONT BE CUT Piles Cured WithonttheKnife T R I A L F R E E A new method of home treatment, originated by the famous Dr. Jebb. No two cases of piles are exa'ctly alike. We give each patient special treatment. N o stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles. Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suiter from piles-. Write to-day and receive o * r trial treatment free. Address * Jebb Remedy €*., MMilmSt. BUttJ You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as na&alcatarrh,uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box K.PAXTOMCO* V*..'..-'! J -» I 1.01 I > . < 1IH V(.<> s i . i . o n s - 1 vuaoron vot.u«AM •*••!« HIW1W cntc4«o *K» • 1 * ' ^3 «M*^*lBH*a*^^>MMl ^La«a i \ a U.S. f\< •> 1 s l ' l , ' •I \ W 'v- M W S ! 1 (M • I 1 ) A » * rpm* \% ^ • & :sr «••?*'.•?••. ; . > M •j%- V J-' I:' • / * • : * • : JS#: ^ - V V . . ttt3f H fl^w «£ - . < • * * . * * * • • :Ht- #« « . ,-f K"i si*. • --.¾ V1KFUTVA1L Softool closed Wednesday. • H . B. Gardner U painting his house. Caaper Foimer and wife spent Sunday i s White Oak. • \Albert Dinkel of Anderson jspent Sunday anVili Dunbar's. FJB. Kelly of Chelsea called ou relative* here Sunday. • H. 6. Gardner spent a couple of days list week in Lansing. Jlrs. Phoebe Tripp of Jacfcson visited friends here last week. Jas. Marble and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at Kirk VanWinkles. Laura Doyle "entertained Miss Bernice Butch of Gregory, over Sunday. Lulu Abbott of Marion spent Saturday and Sunday with Eunice Gardner. . Fannie Monks spent a few days last week WJftfc friends in Detroit and Ann Arbor. v .K^-fl. L. Chalker and Louise Dyer of ville visited relatives here last week. 5 and Joie Harris were guests of Rose Mnlvaney at of White Oak last week. A number of young people invaded the \ home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar Saturday Evening and gave them a "June grass" party. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar proved to be royal entertainers. About 100 invited friends assembled at the home of Pa trick Kennedy Thursday evening, May 31, at a reception and ''novelty shower" given in honor of Miss Mary Murry of Dexter. The evening was an enjoyable one. A fine musical program was rendered in a pleasing manner, after which a bounteous supper was jerved by Miss-Mae Kennedy, assisted by Miss Rose Mnrry. Miss Murry was the recipient of many beautiful gifts,which will serve to commemorate to her foe high which she is held by, her many friends. What's the use of keeping from him •fr^j Any good things you may See, Ififfe1 Like^Rock Mountain Tea. ^'*1j*i% your druggist. AHDEKSO&V Max Led wedge and Herbert MacNeil went to Jackson last Sunday on the excursion . * John Brogan, of White Oak, and Malachi Roche, of Fowlerville, visited Anderson friends last Saturday.' Miss L. M. Sprout received a box of Magnolia blossoms from the south last week. Their glossy green leaves and delicious perfume renders them very pleasing to the senses. Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxat.ve Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist mm.M &v *5*K CHILSON for her WESTHABIOH. Mr. Rockwood has a sore hand. Mrs. Harvey White is on the sick list. Phil Smith and family visited friends in Iosco, Sunday. W. B. Miller lost a dandy yearling colt Saturday night. Geo. Bullis spent Saturday night with friend8 in Howell. F. O. Beach Spent last week at Greenville visiting his son. Mrs. Coleman had the misfortune to step on u nail, a sore foot the results. Mrs. Geo. Bland accompanied her mother, Mrs. Faraington, to Flint Wednesday. Daniel Wright and wife, of Gregory, spent a few days with their niece, Mrs. Fred Merrils. The West Marion aid society will have a social at the home~of Wv B; Millersy Friday night of this week. Ice cream. Mrs. Harry Ayeri of Detroit waj the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Naab, the past week. Mrs. F. G. Jaskson and son Harry were the gueats of her parents in Northville the past week. The large Catholic church at Bunker Hill taught fire one night last week and burned to the ground. * . E. Church HoH$. Thousands annually bear witness to efficiency of Early Rreergr^TtieW pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and catbartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of' homes. Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without grip* ing. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggLft. Mrs. Colloton is still caring danghter, Mre. A. Smith. Albert Smith of Durahd visited over Sunday at the home of his son, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dammann spent part of last week with friends in Howell and Marion. Miss Josephyn Smith and mother spent last week with Albert Smith and family. Miss Dencie Carpenter has gone to Ann j Arbor to assist her sister, Miss flose, .who is in very poor health. Frank Foland has quit work at the Sand Plant and is moving his family back to Brighton where he expects to work. Sheriff Pratt was called here Monday afternoon to take charge of a demented deaf mute, who came here at noon but left on the south road before the sheriff ar- Qe started in pursuit but failed to tfrim. ,w, are,*fr ilSf I y Serpent Bl tea in India as are stomach and liver e\MfP<lt>rs with ns. For the £ter bo water there is a sure remedy: ictric Bitters; the great restorative tcine, of which S. A. Brown of nnetUville, S. C , eayB: '•'They restored my^wife to_p^rlfijciLheAlth^aiter years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid Mver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by F. A, Sigler druggist. Price 50c. *«. Iness Pointers. t 4'vi)!* LOST. A small moss agate watch charm. Finder please return to the DISPATCH «. office and receive reward. _ _ _ _ _ _ Nn account of failing health I offer my place for sale. Enquire of Dan Bichards, Pinckney, Mich^f-'_ •t25 COLLINS PLAINS A little more rain Mr. Weather man. Miss Pearsou of Kemus is visiting at VV. B. Collins'. School closes this week with a picnic at South lake. Miss Grace Collins closed a very successful school in the Hadley district, May 2o. K. H. Mackinder took a flying trip to Gregory Monday, part of the way-in front of an auto'. ""* Willis Pickell's boat was in great demaul on West lake last week, A number from Stockbridge enjoyed a days fishing. A few in this neighborhood were treated to a moonlight serenade Sunday evening. The serenaders were not on the back yard fence either. Miss Florence Collins/ who has been teaching the past year in Remus is home for the summer. She has accepted the positiod as assistant principal in the Stockbridge school for the coming year. Two uice lo^WpKfn street, with fine shade. Afifdoor and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot _ _ _ _ _ _ r All kinds of bee keepers supplies. ; Dove-tailed hives $2.00. No. 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred. 125 N. P. Mortenson. The most desirable house and lot in the, village of CJnadilla. Price right. A gpftp. J. D. Watson. 14 tf I08CO. Henry Hutson is on the sick list. Mrs. Sweet, of Detroit, is visiting her son, C. E. Sweet. 1 Mrs. Darrow, of Webberville, visited friende here the past week. Wm. Greening and wife, L. C. Gardner and wife> were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mrs. Lucy White, of Ionia, was called here the past week by the death of her step-father, Henry J. McGlockne. The death of Henry McGlockne occured May 28, at the home of his step-son, N. E. Watters. Mr. M. was born in Scotland, 85 years ago;*had'lived in Michigan 70 years, 40 of which was spent on the' farm where he died, highly respected by all who knew him. Two son* survive him, Ira, of Stockbridge, and Frank, of Henderson. The well attended funeral services were held at the home Thursday, Rev. Ostrander officiating. Burial at Owosso by the side of his first wife and daughter. Wlren-tire baby talks, it is timr to give Hollist^r s Kocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby's medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. for the Junior Annual, do so at once as you certainly want to be represented >o the book. Eugene Reason dnished his course at Cleary's college last week, came home for a day and started for Boyne City where be has a position. Here is to your good luck Gene. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit on business Thursday of last week buying a tine line of books for graduating presents. He also took in the two hall games between Detroit and Chicago. G. A. R. Posts all over the country are receiving orders from headquarters to observe Flag day, which falls on June 14. This day marks tbo 129th anniversary of the adoptiou of the stars and stripes. Jeff. Parker, who has been in Clin* ton county several weeks selling medicine, is spending the week with his family here. He reports business good in that county and says it is a very fine farming country. — The jury in the case of Mr^r-Mary Conners against saloonkeepers E. L. Sasser and Loeffler, of Dexter, tor selling her son liqnor, which resulted in Ins feet being " *o badly frozen That they had to be amputated, returned a verdict last week of $200 for the plaintiff. The jury was out twenty-nine hours. Floyd Reason and family expect to go to Port Huron Friday where tbey will take in the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Reason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Markey. Mr. and Mrs. Markey were former residents cf Hinckney and their many friends join with us in wishing them continued happiness and the return of many an anniversary. On Saturday last a patient came to the sanitarium fiom a neighboring village suffering from an inflaturned foot supposed to be caused by some foreign body although there was no 8i(?ns of injury nor could anything be felt by manipulation. Dr's. Sigler took an X-Ray picture of the foot and lying snugly bidden alongside the second phalangeal joint was revealed a piece of a common sewing needle an eighth of an inch in length. George Irwin, of Reed City, formerly of this place, and Mrs. Anna Barton, of this place, were married at Reed City May 21. The bride is "well known at this place, having been an employee m the milk factory for the past three years and is held in high 68teem by all. The groom has a fine position as foreman of the Michigan State Telephone Co. at Reed City. Their m"ahy friends wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life.— Democrat. Congregational Church. Children's day will be celebrated pflTt Snrtday morning and the sacra- The services continue to grow in in* terest," On Sunday last the large churoh was nearly Milled. Rev. Lit; tlejobn surprised his audience by preaching a missionary sermon vf wonderful power and at the close took up a subscription of $56 50, and the Sun- , ^ ? MAPLES PRIDE 8327 day school is yet to be beard from. In If y«u have not got your adv. ready • the evening there was another Urge ADBITI0HA1, LOCAL. percy Teeple of Marquette, is visiting bis people here. Mrs. Geo. Burch and children of Pontiac, were guests of relatives and friends here the past week. J. A. Cad well launched a fine gasoline launch on Portage lake Tuesday. It will carry eight or ten people and makes a very fine showing. The Ladies of the Methodist church will serve tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 6. Briggs, Wednesday, June 18. from five until all are served. Every body cordially invited. ^ audience and bis theme was "A Shameless Jew,' He handles his subjects in such a manner that all are interested from the start to the finish, and no one has any time tor anything but to listen. Sunday morning next the services will be in the hands of the Sunday school as it is Children's Day. A «ooi program is being arranged and; a good tira** is looked lor. A silver collection is to be taken at the close, so come prepared. t Nothing preventing, there will be services at Birketts next Sunday at 3 o'clock, and besides the excellent sermon they are sure to bear it is hoped that there may be some special music. Sunday school at the usual hour. — • m m Young Mens Club There is no happiness like that which comes from simple goodness. Thousands become bad, not because they intended to be, but because the/ had not the courage to resolve to~ do good. The worst weakness in the world is to fear to do right because others will critise it. - Pres. Pinckney Every Saturday! Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WILSON, Pinckney We are headquarters for WEDDIN6 GIFTS and MSraifltli I f fisents ment of baptism administered if required. The choir are invited to meet* at the church tonight at 8:30 for -rehearsal. Prayer meeting at 7:80. Missionary Society meets at Mrs, Read's today at 2:30. Th? Aid Society meets-Friday-at-Mrs. Wilson's. The •teacher's of the Sunday school and Mrs. Barton's class will decorate the church for Sunday. , Commencement. Everyone will taKe pleasure'in doing honor to the senior clags, Wednesday evening, June. 20, by attending the graduating^exercises at tie opera bouse. Jt is encouraging that so large a number of tne class had the courage to overcome all obstacles and push on to the end, we as citizens feel proud of them. - No pains will be spared to make the program inteYQiHajr Besides the orations of the t i t * were will be an address by Dr, ttapemson of Detroit. Mus ie will b e n f U u M b r f e t Oik Grove orchwt^«rt>fingi«irtfy Miss <BostofDetr , ! i A Surprise. About 25 ladies took Mrs. Ed. Thompson by storm last Wednesday evening, it being her seventieth birthday and gave her a fine ring as a token of love and esteem. Mrs. Colby made a speech and a jolly time it was. They all voted that Mrs. Thompson's shadow may never grow less, and Mr. Thompson said Amen. ' * i ii m i * • To R. F. D. Patrons. t _ _ — The following was handed ns for publication by postma&ter Swarthout: On and after July 1, 1906, patrons of the rural delivery service will be required to display signals on their boxes when they leave mail in them for carriers to collect, as, alter that date, carriers when serving their routes, will no* be required to open and examine any mail boxes except those to which tbey have mail to deliver and those on which signals are displayed to indicate there is mail for carriers to collect. Those patrons whose boxes are not provided with signals must attach thereto some device which when displayed will plainly show passing carriers there is mail to be collected. It is not necessary that sucb device shall be either complicated or costly; a very simple arrangement will answer the purpose. Carriers must lower the signals on boxes after making collections, provided no mail is left therein; and must display the signals when they deposit mail for patrons, unless patrons have made request to the contrary. See us before going elsewhere MARVIN & FINLEYS Branch Store, Pinckney HUGH FINLEY in Gkirp When in Howell ViVit Our Large Store THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish It tf compact, oan be carried easily, and alio the operator to gauge the quantity ox Ink deaU\ SAVES T I M I . SAVES INK. Keeps bnnhn and Ink vrhtst yon want them, and U always RKADY 1'OB INSTANT U S B , A perfect combination 1» obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL IRK tt a*«i. Uts easily applied-and seta Qolekly. He smut or fading. SAVES BRUSHES, SAVES STENCILS. 8AVE8 TJML 1>OMI not Tiarden brushes or clog stendla. Pont take our word for it, TBST I T . Made only by S. A. WHITE CO., 8 5 H i g h St.,Bo9tonf Ma»8.U.S.A. -i , / w 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 June 07, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1906 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 1906-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bbe1bdf128adf631aa1e12ab5ef6cca8.pdf 7f3c0906d074da07e626f304047124e3 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. '> PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THURSDAY, JUNE 14.1906. No! «4 >a»atK<ata»a«f » « W W M .-4 * We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and, are in position fo do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . f Eagltit and Utht Work • Sptcblty Sharp Edge Grinding Done » ADa\&«ti YOTUT\Da\wm Co. SAL AX^aAWVa, KCU\v » i i « n « i H M H f i « i ~ i ~ i M i w i « . i « i i « . i i « i i 6w5* SUNDAY, JUNE 17 v\ V Sunday school and pastor's Bible clasTfor yoanff men and women at 11:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors .to attend theae services. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Mabel Moorebead spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Ann Arbor. Miss Mary Gate, wbo has been spending the winter in New York, returned here the past week, The small boy and the fire cracker proclaim that the Fourth is the next holiday—it will soon be here. , Assessment 85 of the LOTM JJ, also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and must be paid on or before Jnne 30. Mrs. F. M. Peters and daughter, Hazel, visited friends in Jackson the past week and attended the wedding of a nephew. There is much need of work being done in our cemetery. Funds are getting low and all those who wish to have their lots mowed and put in order should contribute at once. Flease do so without further notice. Com. ' Margaret Salmon, daughter of Cat* ler and Elizabeth Salmon, waa born is Morris county, N. J., August 10,1817, and died at the iamuy home in Michigan, June 6, 190$, aged 88 years, 9 months and 26 days. She married John VanFleet in Mt, Olive, N. J., December 10, 1886 and over sixty- | eight years of happy married life ensued. Six children were born to them, one of which died in infancy. Two s:n8, John and AUin, and one daughter, Mary, survive her. Her husband proceeded her to the heavenly home Dec. 30, 1904. She has been a faithful member of the Pinokney Methodist church since its organization (more than fifty years) and until advancing age prevented, was a faithful attendant upon the services of the chjirch. She always, until her death, maintained a lively interest in the church and lived a consistent Christian life. "=tn^tiWiix^7eaTrBiTO»iAe'ea«e^ Micnigan with her husband she had been his- constant helpmeet. They lived a life of thrift and industry, holding the thorough respect of everyone for miles around and exerting a great influence for good in the community in which they lived. laThey iest from their labors and their works do follow them.'1 UNCOMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 Hard Coal ^ For'the Month of June Delivery $6.25 per Ton R ' Style for Every Figure E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY ST08E G. W. REASON & SON Pinckney Girl Wedded. Wo clip the following from the Pontiac Gazette. As Mrs. Hamilton was a former Pinckney tirl we extend congratulations. ' Another beautiful June wedding was solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reason, when their daughter, Myrtella L. Hamilton, was united in marriage to Edward B. Holton, at the family residence, 49 Clark street. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in. cream lace over pale blue silk and carried sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Rev. Collins, of Detroit, preformed the ceremony, using the impressive ring service io the presence of about 40 guests, all of whom were from out ot town. A supper was served in the prettily appointed dining room, the ttoral decorations being sweet peas and ferns. Mr. Holton is a Rising young business ma&, of Cleveland,0., and is well known in business circles. Mrs. Hamilton is a music teacher, haying a large class in Detroit, as well as this city. Guests were present from Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Holton left amid a shower of rice, for Cleveland, where they will make their home. Old Boys and Girls T h a t Junior A n n u a l . Only one subscription has been sent in the past week as below: Amount on hand $22.75 G. W. 8ykes 5.00 F. L. Andrews & Co. 5.00 H. F. Sigler 5.00 Total 37.75 J. R. Martin and family visited relatives in Lansing last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Greer, Saturday morning, Jnne 9, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Read were called to Ypsilanti the past week by the illness of their son Fred. The Junior annual will be ready for sale the la&t of the week and is certainly a bummer. The work ofsottcjj^' ing, arranging, writing and proof reading has all been done by members of the Junior class and they certainly have done well and all should shew appreciation of their work by purchasing one or more~of the IwotarT-^~ From the ability shown in the work ot this book the Senior class' of next year will be well ritted to graduate andavill come off with honors. Do not put off ordering- one too Ion* as the issue will not last forever and you certainly want one. FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creami ": . ~ ~ " " 1 ere, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. C o m p l e t e S e t s Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See u* before buying P. A. SIGL.BR ••«441» Special Prices On all Summer Wa^h Goods the Test of this month AS I wish to close them all out and will make'prices move them. • Respectfully Yours, W.W.BARNARD Prices for Saturday, «Jun$ 16 Q u i e t l y M a r r i e d . Some people have the faculty of doing thtngs* very quietly and this jjvas the case with Mike Fitzsimmons of Adrain. Most of our citizens were aware that he was soon to marry one of our Pinckney girls, but few looked tor it last week, however he and Miss Rose Black were married at St. Mary's church last Wednesday morning, by Rev. Fr. Comerford, and took the" morniofl train tor Adrian, where they will make their future home. The groom was a former Pinckney boy but is now one of the promising barbers in Adrian. The bride is one of Pinckney*s best young ladies and the many friends ot the young couple join with us in wishing them happiness. Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS !• ipecially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint,, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. SOLD Teeple Hardware Co. This Week's Specials r i Cream Cheese lljc 1 Pound Best tio|a 5e Best Com .lOBaraGood Soap 8c Ladies Summer Corsets. 25J Ladies White Shirt Waists $L00 to *1 75 Ladies White Skirts $1.00 to $200 Lad.es White and Grey Canvas Oxfords, $1.25,'$1.50 Ladies, Misses and Childrens White hose I5c to 25c per pair Ladies and Cbiid.ens Soinioer Underwear 10c, 15c, 25c, 50* Saturday, June 16 ^% x W . W . BARNARD. Mr. and Mr* W. C. Devereau are proud parents of a n>e >aby girl m June 8.. '• oha Mclntyreand wife of Colgate J . D. are spending a few day* " his parents here. • M-$ We will close our entire line of Ladies $3.00 and $3.25 makes of Drew Selby and Rtchardsons Shoes at $^48 $2.75 values at $G 25 $2.00 values at $1,58 Look fer A^JMesa in onrliroeery Department, Saturday, Jnne 16 •JT JAI N & CADWELL .^tm0k^.y£Sl' *t- 3#" I •JI * is I --" •U f%2 'M ra *" : * ' H V * - • fi^ ^ >«*•»(•• *•>««»» JtR-'-*^ intiitf' nil >\L — ' « " tfi**-**:. .^m*d**y !•> «*;' *,*;: W : " ' ^ ••••-•'.'' oiVJ , .. , * V ' . " - * • . < V - ••• , - ^ . - ^ - / i ^ ' ; " ^ ' V ' '"•'in; « • * • • • " V *M - ,>' m*"—* 5SK 1^:--: ^^^^^^HST^1 ' . B ' . ; \ : : ••••» - K » " « | » « « * P « W ^ » \ •nJRCWfflTx »fr. , r MIOHH?Aft ,„ .,*.Henna Tare** Wind! jg , The.e*ttiJs 4M*nef be di*P*eed v o | Mi nQjutkataoreevotf ladf. ^9/W^t e f wiat discoveries; dre* mad* i * .swifter locomotion. The NewjYorkaKorld t$tt* discusses the ajriraL a £ j » w York of tWi new* German eaJUtffctf th> largest In the world: "The atrftal t»*t|te^prt of* a new flve-maateST d^hnan bftrk Pyk.PWMf wUU*i>,CftP«* tAe biggest sailing ship afloat, Indicates that KAieerWUhelm'* practical subjects agree with the equally practical Maine yankees that the aaii is not 'played out' on the wide sea. The Maine yankee would rig his craft schooner fashion for greater ease of handling, distribute his eighth of an acre of canvas over seven or eight masts end employ one-third as many men, hut that is a detail. The Rickmers is rated at "some 5,000 tons, and as she has to carry comparatively little coal for her 'kicker1 engine and winches, hsr net cargo, capacity exceeds that of all but the very largest steamships. Unless some one invents a new and cheaper fuel than coal such craft are likely to grow, more numerous. In safety the steamship has no great advantage over them." L I 1 . ' I. *- v~ We are told that M. H. De Young, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, was one of the heaviest losers in the recent disaster—and perhaps the most cheerful and optimistic. While he- was reviewing the scattered^ ashes and damaged remains of his extensive holdings a friend stepped up and said compassionately; "Cheer, up. _.. JLLMll, be all right." Mr. De Young turned quickly and replied: "I don't know about that. Why I—" "There were many who lost their fortunes," said the friend_ "but they will get them back again." At this Mr. De Young became impatient. "That's not what's bothering me," said he. "What I want to know is where I am going to get material to rebuild." i'-V Not the least touching thing in connection with the $an Francisco calamity is the character of many of the contributors to the relief fund. . Some very lapge contributions have been recorded, and some as small as five cents. As one reads the lists in the dally papers, he finds waiters and bellboys la the hotels, street car .conductors and mctormen, office boys, shopgirls and many others whose earnings are small and whose needs usually are great. It Is such givers as these who show how wide-spread is the sympathy and how universal is the generosity of the country toward the capital of the western coast. ;. A well-known player tells an amusing storyof an unsuccessful comedy. When the curtain rose at a matinee in Brooklyn, there were 15 persons !u the house. In the front of the house t:\era was only a young girl.in the second row. In the first row of the balcony sat one young man. As the leading man spoke his first line: " 'The sea is purple; have you, too,^noticed it?' " the voice of the young man in the balcony responded: "I don't know about the young lady downstairs, but I c-an —see~tt very pla inly-." — Prof. W. R. Hart, of Nebraska, in a recent address took the ground thai the study of agriculture In our pub lie schools would afford the best possi ble material for mental discipline. Not only is the farm life and its occupa tlons full lor material to cultivate the power of observation but it is all con nected with the life of < the student. What knowledge the country child has is certain and vivid. He has been deal ing with realities instead of with syuv bols and abstractions. Betsy Sims, a splendidly handsome amazon, has been in court at Raleigh, N. C, charged with moonshlning. She is 26 years old, gifted with any amount of nerve and well knows how to USJB the revolvers she habitually, carries. Three deputy sheriffs tried to capture her in Rutherford county, but five men rushed to her rescue and she escaped. Later she came into court voluntarily and^aaon will be brought to trial. Chicago's city hall has long been in bad condition, but no one has known exactly what waa the matter with it. Now all Is clear. A committee of ex pert engineer* has inspected it and re porta that the building has "circumflex fractures," that its lateral truaaei "show great fatigue," that Sta "angle dtrapoaafcM been tampered wJ*h," that ita "mafaeautrum bag shifted at least five Incbee," and that It "aulera f a t * • drtecttM of gyrattoa." . . . , - : EVENTS HMO l* A-3 . . »•" 'ft ' VAV'TTWO MIN KILLS* IN CVCLONI DAMAGE. . WRECK STREWN PATH Same j&aby Cyclopes and Thunder •tonne Do Injury In sjeveral Placet la the State, The .Ravagea of a Storm. Two men were killed and heavy financial loss waa suffered in several plaeea in Michigan »i a result of thunderstorms and cycliines Thursday afternoon. Alleg•:•!, Genesee, Oakland and Washtenaw counties were visltejl by the. storm. Wm. West, of Martin, killed in destruction of barn. Alexander Ferguson, aged 70, near Mt. Morris, -killed' by lightning which struck-his barn. Wm. McGregor and two children, of Martin, seriously injured in collapse of barn. Wm. Snyder, of Athens, severely injured in wreck of his home. Alonr.o Watkins, of Athens, badly hurt in destruction of his home. James Finnegan, of Jackson, knock* ed insensible in his house. Taking refuge in A. C. Monteith's barn in Martin on the approach of the storm Thursday afternoon, William West was killed by falling rafters when the building was lifted from its foundations. William McGregor and two children, who were with him, were seriously injured. Westjwas 54 years old, and is "survived by a widow and two children. The storm, which developed into a cyclone, swept a territory two and a^ half miles long and a mile and a quarter wide. Fences were blown down, barns wrecked and orchards damaged. The financial loss will be heavy in the aggregate. Struck dead by an electric bolt as he was doing his chores Thursday evening, Alexander Ferguson, aged 70, of Flint, narrowly escaped cremation in the destruction of his barn by Are originating from the lightning. Mrs. Ferguson dragged his body from the building, which was consumed with six calves, two horses and several cows. One wheel of a gypsy wagon, struck by the cyclone which passed two miles east of Athens was carried 50 rods and landed in the parlor of William Snyder's residence, which had been partially nnroofed. Alonzo Watkins' house was also partially unroofed, and six large bains wrecked in this vicinity. Several persons were injured and houses burned or damaged in Jackson. James Finnigan's house was burned. Mrs. Finnlgan was rendered unconscious. Mrs. Brown, of 618 High street, broke her ankle in getting out of the Finnlgan house. Mrs. Charles Anderson, while ironing in her home on the opposite side of the. street had her arm broken by a brick hurled from the chimney when her house was struck. E. E. Everett, while driving to his home four miles west of the city, had his horse killed and was himself stunned. The houses of Frank Ferroll and Robert Douglass were also struck. A trail of wreckage, two blocks wide, was left in the wake of the tornado, which swept the southern part of Pontiac. Oak trees were uprooted, barns blown down and residences damaged. Lightning did damage to the extent fof over $2,000 at the farm of Chris Wislogel, two miles from Albion. Five valuable dairy cows were killed in an open field. Two houses in or near the city were .partially destroyed. Thousands of dollars worth of property in Calhoun county has been destroyed. The storm swept from Battle Creek to Athens, leveling fences, trees, windmills, outbuildings and small bridges. H. L. Hollinger's barn was wrecked and grain and stock in the barns of 8. W. Holmes lost m the storm. Little "damage waa dune in Battle Creek The Haskell home, an adventist institution, was struck by lightning and the plaster stripped off the many rooms. The storm unroofed the large brick house of Albert Muggleburg in Lenox and removed John Thelen's new barn from its foundation at Smith's Creek village. John Hagen's house was moved from its foundation. Pat Keely's barn was unroofed, and Manley Hawkins' house and barn badly damaged. Buildings and property near Cadillac w e e seriously injured. The Methodist Protestant church in Plainfleld was totally destroyed. The loss is $3,000 with no insurance. It was built in 1868 and Rev. W. F. Ostrander does not know whether it will be rebuilt. Several small buildings in the outskirts of Lapeer were destroyed by the storm. The new $15,000 Michigan Central depot was struck while a large crowd was waiting for a train. Several women fainted, but little damage was done. A second time the bolt knocked a hole in the roof! 10 feet square, and Night Operator B, F. Myers got a slight shock. Pontlac manufacturers secured a cut of $ per cent in their aaaeaaments aa a result of their kick to the board of review. The rolls now show an Increase of $59,000 in real aetata aaaessmenu and t *••/«•** of $144,000 in Several -wHahiten ^etw**Urat . WTO Oe* . W e Honey. •;">• Cbjugea to Michigan pojtiaaitwrt' s a l a r y tt*de£ t ^ ; , w a a 4 , re^dto?t. $3»00>; KiuahtU, fro* $1,000^0 $1,4^-, GiBdrtoaavftpa $1,80* to It,000; CM* w4n, ,-frW * U 0 0 to 4 U 0 0 ; Gre*d Haven, 1* m $&ft00 fce 13300; Qras* Marala, from $1,200 to $1,500; Green* vtlle, from $3,200 to $2*400; Harbor Beach, from $1,600 to $1,800; Hart, from $V?d0 to $1*$00; Hartford, from $1,(00 to $1,600; Homer, from $1,WO to $1,400; Howell, from $1,800 tp $1,000; lroawood, from $2,800 to $8,400; Jeaeaville, from $1,500 to $1,000; Laingeburg, from $1,000 to 11,100; Sake City, from $1,100 tc $1,200; Lapeer, from $2,100 to $2,200; Laurlum, from $2,000 to'$2,100; Lawrence, from $1,100 to $1,200; Lawton, from $1,400 to $1,500; Ludlngton, from $2,400 to $2,500; Marine City, from $1,600 to $1,700; Marlerte, from $1,500 to $ 1,600; Mason, from $1,800 to $1,700; Midland, from $1,700 to $1,800; Milan, from $1.- 500 to $1,600; MUllngton, from $1,100 to $1,200; Montague, from $1,100 to $1,200) Munlalng, from 11,600 to $1.- 700; Muskegon, from $2,100 to $3,000; Negaunee, from $2,000 to $2,100; West Branch, from $1-,200 to $1,300; Ontonagon, from $1,400 to $1,500. "^ai^'^^^r ^-^^SPP^* • J » < * * + • • • • ' - * ' • • .:,•-» r r V **et *• ora»th**,rtt«d wl*JMny* V:>t«^sa-iriufcp#ed «owet*iaaf:' •>:•• * « £ < 4 C M i c b J S a « t n On**!* fx ujUiluH • '• >ro>rta> Vlrew • Tatiat/swept by a terrtfte wind a*d rel le^WW^ep^e, ^ V e w ejfe>^^^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * Two Were Killed. Charles Wood, of Grand Rapids, and William Baker, of Muir, in charge of whitewash cars, were killed in a collision between a northbound freight and a southbound wrecking train at a curve near Cadillac on the G. R. & I., late Tuesday afternoon. The trains had orders to proceed cautiously, but they came together with a crash. Wood leaves a .widow and one child in Grand Rapids, while a widow and four children survive Baker at Muir. Passenger- trains- are transferring- at the wreck. Pat Wanted to Know. "^Patrick Gleason, a well-to-do Lapeer farmer, drank carbolic acid and after some hours was pronounced dead. Preparations were made for his funeral and the undertaker was making ready to embalm the body when Pat woke up and asked: "Hey, "what are you going to do?" Pat had been mentally deranged for sonic time, and plans were being made to send him to an asylum when a nephew from Brown City said he would take care of him. v Two Boys Drowned. While wading iu Paw Paw river Lester Thompson and Benny Runyan, each llvvears old, of Watervliet, got beyond their depth and as neither could swim they were drowned before men could reach them from the paper mill nearby. John Runyan, aged seven, was rescued and was restored with difficulty. The bodies of tne other two boys were found some distance down stream several hours later. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. ,4 new state bank is being organized in Vicksburg. E. J. Thrasher has been appointed game warden of Genesee county. The Republican state convention will be held in Detroit on July 31. There are numerous cases of whooping cough in Camden, many adults being "affected. H. G. Henderson, aged 26, former agent of the Pere Marquette at'New- Richmond, was drowned while canoeing in Kalamazoo lake. Attorney General Bird lias held that primary day is not a legal holiday for banks and courts, but the law provides that the saloons shall close. Fire destroyed the canning factory of-Bernes & Gooley-m Marlette. The loss is $12,000 with only $2,500 insurance. The tjrtgra-^s-unknown. - Mike Kasun, of Calumet, was acquitted of the murder of Martin Simons. Simons, by mistake, entered Kasun's home under the impression that it was his own. He was fatally shot. Sam Mat son, a timberman in No. shaft nf the Tamarack mine, was killed- served for the past 16 years as secre- Saturdar by a blast. The charge ex ploded prematurely, and Matson was terribly mangled. A large family survives him. Gilbert Dowey, aged 70, a pioneer resident of Mt. Morris township, died from injuries received by being kicked by a horse seven weeks ago. He had lived on the farm where he died since he was 11 years old. The twenty eighth annual encampment of the G. A. R., of Michigan, will be held in Jackson June 13-15. The first business session will open at 9:30 a. m. in the Masonic temple with the department commander presiding. The Oliver Mining Co. is to purchase the holdings of the Cedar River Land Co., embracing over 60,000 acres in Menominee, Dickinson, Delta and Marquette counties, mills and othef properties. The consideration is $700,000. William Neubllng, aged 23, died Thursday night from the effects of a sunstroke received while working on a farm in Lode township. He became ill and In a dazed condition went j o the home of hia parents in Freedom- township, where he died. A phenomena is reported from Freedom, where on Friday morning, at 2:30 o'clock, a rainbow waa seen. The noon was shining brightly while a heavy shower was falling in another-part of an44itflnf |*Je time * M a i i n i t "•• «'••- tha. f « • Washington.—In weponee to « reeweet from tb* hoaee oommittee on agriculture. President Roosevelt Friday forwarded to Representative Wadswonh,theeha4rmanp( that committee, .the report made to him by a comjnitjtee j& thft department Of, %fSl* culture regarding conditions-In the Chicago meat packing houses. Accompanying the report was a letter from the president, in which he.points out that there is no connlc^tij^sjh^ stance between the NeM-ReynoldB report and that of the agricultural department experts. The president quotes a letter received from a most competent and trustworthy witness ip Chicago, to the effect that the packing house proprietors are manifesting almost "aihu^ morous haste to clean up, repave and even to plan for future changes." New toilet rooms are being provided, with additional dressing rooms and clean towels. The report says that "the haste towards reform would have been amusing if it were not so nearly tragic." The president's correspondent says his investigations have not been completed, but that "enough has been developed in my judgment to call for immediate, thorough-going and radical enlargement "of the powers of the government in inspecting all meats which enter into interstate and foreign commerce." • , EIGHT KILLED IN MINE. White Damp Fills Corridors After Fire, Carrying Death to Workers and Bescufrs. Anaconda, Mont.—One of the most serioiiB accidents In the history of coal mining in Montana has occurred in the mines of the Northern Pacific at Rocky Fork,-near Red Lodge, Carbon county. Eight men are dead, all victims of the deadly white damp that filled the corridors of the mine after the Ire which- started Wednesday' Their bodies have been recovered, but the story of the work of rescue parties is a tale of. unexcelled bravery and heroic self-.a>icriflce. Of 4he dead, two were members of one of the parties that entered the mine in the effort to reach the men known to be there. The fire which caused the trouble started In incline No. 6 Wednesday. This was believed to be under control, after along, hard fight. At 7:30 Thursday morning the rescue party started down No. 6 Incline, proceeding cautiously, as it was found that there wore still traces of the fire. When they reached a depth of 1,200 feet all were overcome. Seven managed to struggle back t(> where they could be reached. # r t t t y . aj^nwa*. > phutham^eu severe property.4cea,#m the at which unroofed hou*^- Vew trees, felled wires anTnliad the with debris; but no loan of lite suked »nd no oa» waa eartaifiy^utt, .Considerable damage 1s reported £ • « * w a t o w n ^ ^ ' * * * * > * here and A torrential rainstorm, aocomaanl by a 40-Wleml#d:'re%prDefrolt before six o'clock Friday evening The r*infelria Jeaw than an "hour measured £20 inches, and the wind In five minutes sprang from, asgantle stx- •mlle hreeaaHo 10 -rnBes an 'hour.' ' • North Branch, ' Minn.—^ tornado passed about one-half mile *ast of here at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon doing ^heaVy 4a mage. The Btorm is known to have destroyed at least three farmhouses near, town. _ Mrs. Mygran and Beniamtn Lagoo were badly Injured. Physician* have followed up the path of the storm and Indications are that several per* sons have been killed-and many injured. f The village of Wyoming was also in the path of the storm. The home o r Mr.* Funk at that place waa complete* ly destroyed and some members of the family hurt. La Crosse, Wis., Six persons were seriously Injured and ten buildingswere leveled by a tornado near Stoddard, Wis., Wednesday. The hurricane centered, apparently, one and one-ha If miles east of Stoddard, Vernon county. It passed up- Coon— valley^ and Mormon- - Couleer- ^ '*''• • ' "-vSr- "-•»• • ...)£ '•v :: . / • * £ .:'•"; A " • ' • * ' ' "<••••' w v ^ ' ^ - - ' > >'f^' , v., -'• V •.-^ * - • " • ' ^ . " X '* ;,• ^ m * Wit. t* striking Stoddard and Bripkman most heavily. -- ' A wlndstgrm ajso_ did damage ^ t Leon, Wis. Many farms are reported to be completely devastated! '''* . SENATOR GORMAN DEAD. Well-Known Democratic Leadi Passes Away at Washington After Xong Dim NEW SENATORTROM KANSAS Gov. Hoch Names Foster Dwight Coburn to Succeed J. Ralph Burton, Who Resigned. Topeka, Kan.—Foster Dv;ight Coburn, the widely known ayiculcurist, was appointed United States "senator by Gov. E. W. Hoch late M%nday afternoon to succeed J. Ralph Burton, who resigned Monday morning. Mi. Coburn has not definitely accepted the appointment. Mr. Coburn was not u candldaTe"-for tlTe appointment,^^ "nor has he been a candidate for the election to the senate seat to be filled by the legislature next year. Mr. Co burn was born in Jefferson county, Wisconsin, in 1846. He served in two. Illinois regiments during the civil war and settled in Kansas in 1867. He ha» tajry of the Kansas state board of agrl culture, and is well known all over the world for his agricultural.reports. Mr. Coburn's home is in Kansas City, Kan. ne was a commissioner of live stock exhibits at the St. Louis exposition in 1904. Guatemala Rebels Elated. Mexico City.—News received early Wednesday from Gen. Toledo, in command of .the revolutionary party, says that he has, in two engagements, badly routed Cabrera's troops and as his forces are being reenforced by the arrival of large bodies of men he has no doubt of his success end triumphant advance to Guatemala City. Favors Pensions for. Miners. London.—The Miners' International Congress held its closing sitting Friday under the presidency of J. P, White, president of the American Mlncis' association. Resolutions were adopted in favor of miners' old age pensions and the nationalization of mtnera. Women to Meet at Jamestown. St Paul, Minn.—The General Federation of Woman's clubs'oouncil decided to bold the next meeting at jimestowvYft.., ta A * * * ! * * J Washington.—Arthur Pue Gorman^ United Spates senator from Maryland,, died suddenly at bis residence in this.' city at 9:05 o'clock Monday morning. While Senator Gorman had b?en ill for many months, he had shown someimprovement lately. Heart troublewas the Immediate cause of death. Heleaves a widow and six children. The senate adjourned immediately upon receiving the announcement of Senator Gorman's death. The house also adjourned when the announcement of the death of Senator Gorman was made. Senator Gorman long had been a notable figure In the national congress. He first took his seat in 1821, and served contlnously for 18 years, and nearly all of that time he waa the leader of the Democratic party in the senate. _ Winning early a reputation for sagacity, and the keenest judgment In congressional affairs, he attained prominence not only as a leader in the senate but in the country at large, and by many men was considered the most available man in his party for the presidency. He was chairman of the executive committee, and managed the campaign that resulted in the election of Cleveland in 1884. 1 KANKAKEE ASYLUM PROBE. V: Insane Woman Who Gave Birth to- • -Babe Appears Before the Grand Jury. i ..: Kankakee, 1,11,—Purchasing' Agent Charles Arraltage, of the Illinois Bast-, arn. hospital, was summoned before,the grand jury Friday afternoon with tho records of coal purchases made by tho Btate institution for?three-years. Later, it is said, subpoenas will be issued for officials of the railroad companies that haul the coal in order to see if the institution's records correspond with. ^. the railroad way bills. Kittle ,Ward, the insane patient who recently gave birth to a child, was the first witness. Miss Ward AP» parently had no knowledge of 1fcW •, character of the proceedings ~aae%,\V. gave incoherent answers. When a*4eeV •' If she knew the father of the child a%»j, . named one.of the questioners. A.fn> eral laugh 'followed and the.interrogation was- brought to a sodden end. Frank B. Liensey, a teamster, and Charles Zedorf, a- farmer, testified that they saw an attendant strife* ft runaway* patient namef •aHY-AJi^ road near the hospital - - ^ * • • • Week- Current die- » * . . • *e#. * • . tfK e>>: "v-tf M &W May Trade New York,—R. G. Dun ly Review of Trade says: tribution of merchandise is largely dependent upon the weather, which varies widely according, to lecalky. 0 p the whole, the week's results were coura«in|iand me»Ary reports f< May show spfendid^falii „0Ter l . . A » - jivrfs * ^- •via alaMalateAaiisMiili MM m . - * > . . ? ; • - ' •••: , > . ' " v i ' - ^ ' V V '• - . - - y - * ^ . - / . ^ - - - - 1 - - . ' tTTT^^^H-- iffPffigg " : < • ? • - <S^ ..&.. +i- -.-^- ;*tr-V*. !rt*:-vv* •>v .*-:^';:^.&>.w- ;-.(! .-»; ! * » ' • • >.* , . • * • v * :-•• •*•• mr. .<• •' '--»•• . £•'. J*,*1-- v , * • H rT AI ltt>0 U« • * * * D I N T * A t " o u t . •**uf. CONTROL MINERAL IAMD - T h » Rate iUi I^MC^M * Hlklttttf ace bawni by "the * tenets and Just MS soon AJB lie ii thirou«li with Jtne n»«uu.p4<*ing tndmtnr of the country protttoat Roo«ev«lt will enter ** ^aotb»r task whtefc will attract worldwide attention and' lead to prolonged dlwuniOon in this conntry. , He proposes the government ownership of such coal and oil lauds as have ot »lr«A4y passed to private or corownership. He will endeavor tu _ revent another- acre of, land havfng coal or petrolenni deposits from pansing out'of the control of the government JO far as the tee is coneerned. With thU end in view he designs to withdraw from totry about.40,000,000 acres of the public domain not taken up, and known to' contain coal, oil oi mineral deposit*. These lands w e situated in 6olorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Montana and the territories of* New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian Terrl tory. The president is taking this step to prevent the fuel supply of the country from being monopolized and to check the Standard OH Co. He has been very much impressed with the manner _in which the ^andaj,d_h*ft_c^erjated and in whichlwogr>at railroads have obtained control of^much of the bituminous coal east of the Ohio river, and monopolies the ^tausporiation of the rest. 1 w » NflWftvet *&r* speech e * the Bmoot case when I am able ta attend and not ha|ar#^ s*ld; Senator »*rr9Wf. The sennter.is knowh to have prepmr i ^ a - n o t i b l e effort on the line that Mormons stotfW not be allowed to par tieipate la the government of the Unit ed State* because they do sot yield their first allegiance to that govern meat/hut It is not to he denied that the senator is far frp» h^dng;a wjl man at this time. He has not recovered from an attack of illness of aomt weeks age, and shows plainly that he Is stlH very weak. He has not recovered his apetlfe and says he will try r visit of some days in Atlantic City, in the hope that It will restore him to his accustomed vigor. Hie report on tho Smoot ease will be made to the senate, hut he will not follow it wit! his speech until his health is much better than it now is. i j w y *m .'«/». j"1 Jim j mM. " J .¾ >fviM •i#.: w » i ), ***• ''>*'* v::':" " y • ' ~mf *&•?**-:: '5 •'. v,. if f* r The naval coort « | ineuiry ha* p r e / ^ i - tented an indictmetit.against Viee^d- fmm m|rai. RoieftvenekjL who cojpianaed - the Russian n W at tha battia of tire] Sea of Japan, and the omcers of the iryxx CLXAJr. ! iV-' Disparaged by German Scientist— Facts of In- TEN MILUOJNS. SaH Francisco Wants the* Governmat* - to Lea* the-Money. ' The assistance of the government if wasted by San. Francisco in the form of a loan. Therefore, it Is asked that the precedent established in the cases of the Pacific railroads, Cuba, nation aT expositions and other instances be followed. It is suggested that congress authorize first a loan to the National Red Cross of $10,000,000 to aid in the re-establishment of the homeless in houses before next winter; second, that the secretary of the treasury be authorised to accept $12,000,000 of bondB, now unsold in the city treasury, as security for the deposit of national money with the banks; and, third, that such other measures be adopted a.- may be deemed appropriate. Btrpcdo boat <deetroyer Bedoe* for ear- golemon** Advice teJ the Sluggard Is rendering to the enemy after the battle. The indictment 1» a crushing arraignment of the demoralization and cowardice of the officers, contrasting their conduct with that of the officers According to Dr. Bacherich, a of the torpedo boat Grozny which, i n kerned entomologist c* Strashurg,,unpractically the same position as the versity, Solomon erred in commend* Sedpvl, engaged and' sank a Japanese fog the ant to the sluggafd as a shintorpedo boat. f ing example of wisdom and industry. The-trial of the indleted officers has T n e German savant thinks Solomon been fixed for July i. Tho penalty is w o u W j ^ ^ i , ^ , framed his claim ST?h*e Bt>e c^hv s—a'y s Gr.e«n«. Ru»eu, .nMeni ,k.af fmi npi»tt , ' to be regarded as the wisest man that 14 •T . . . „ _ « . , , f S - __t M who commanded the Cosaack cavalry, e v e r U v e d ^ , n e , e x » l e d "••-f"1 " division, during the war with Japan, an exponent of cleanliness. He has has preferred charges against Lieut.-' Juat published the results of an ex Gen. Linevitch, for holding communi cations with the revolutionary com-; mittee of the railroad men during the investigators who assign to them al SPfSK^EARB AO* i a* larir William A. Franklin, of tho Frahhv ttn^l Palmer Chsmfcnrt Co,/s^heeisr> • ^ a # ~iss wf ^w • a*aj^^sms> years ago • * » • • • , / : • ,-*w :¾¾^ '«&*<-. l ^ i\ te% • 'VI I haustive study of these wonderful In* sects. He combats the views of those strike on the Siberian railroad. most human Intelligence. But as ex* ponenta M_that virtBe.which i ^ | d s The drydock Deweyr6n"ifs w a y j o n e r t ^ godliness he "maintains that Manila is reported flafe by a « ^ | w U g t a n d preeminent, and if the husram from Commander Hoaley, wnoj* r %. .. *. .. _ . aaymhe expects to arrive at Singapore « « "^« would patten after them in this respect half the diseases .on which doctors thrive ^oul<| vanish. Ants, be declares, abhor dirt in any form about their bodies. Nature has about June 21. During a reception in Gov. Vardaman's mansion In Jackson, Miss., a guard of the state militia entered and dragged out a young, militia man who t provided them with implements that was evading drill duty. S. Bernard and his wife were killed and 30 Injured, half otthem seriously, by an explosion during the burning of the New Tork & Boston Steam Scouring & Dye Works In New York. Mrs. Nannie Nuckols, of CartersrvlHe, Ky„ shot and killed Mrs. Viana Black, of Conway, Ky., in the-presence serve the same purpose as combs and brushes in the hands of civilized folk, and they make far more effective use of them. They are never too busy to clean themselves. No job is so important to an ant that he won't knock off work to clean himself. He does not wait until his day's labors are fin- "ished to perform his ablutions. He More Time Lost. The JHepburn rate bill has reached . a sticking place from which it will not, be dislodged ior. several days. It Beema certain to'remain suspended In the air until at least the mtddle of the week. Senator Tillman does not care a. rap *At it hangs,fire until the close of the session. The house people also seem to share this sentiment. After the senate and house conferees tat early and late for more than a -week and rushed through a report, the senate leaders privately made it plain that the work was entirely unsatisfactory. When Mr. Tillman realized this tie wanted to withdraw the report and da the work over again. He at least thought the senate should promptly disagree and send the matter back. On. the contrary, three whole days were spent in criticising the conferees. This greatly Irritated Mr. Tillman, and he will do no more rush work on the rate bill. He la now willing it should float along indefinitely The senate reappointed Its conferees late Thursday, evening, but the house took no notice of this action Saturday. There can be no resumption of work until the 'house reappoints its condtrees. ?7 In the meantime Senator Cullom has Jhetified his associates that he must " vote the first two or thre^i days of t week to conference work on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill and the rate bill must wait until this Is considered. i»> -Flood Swept. A cloud-burst a£ Hooversville, Somerset county, 18 miles north of Johns town, Pa., Thursday, caused Stony creek, a branch of the Conemaugh river, to rise suddenly. Portions of the lower part of the city are under water. From 6:30 to a * , m. Stpny creek -rose aeven-feet, and from 4hen until noon It kept going-up so fast that at the Franklin street bridge, connecting the city with Kernville, it registered 18 feet. The water is up to the first floor in many houses, and business in the vicinity of Franklin bridge has been suspended. Island Park, .a pleasure resort two miles from the city, has been practically washed out of existence.—The only fatality so far reported Is the killing <Jf an unknown woman who i him d^ad was struck by a train while standing | ^ . on the,famous old stone bridge watch- """ " ing the high waiter. The crest of the flood was reached at noon and reports from towns above say that the waters are subsiding rapidly. The damage along Stony creek is estimated at $290,000. Today's flood ia- said 'to have been the worst dteejfrtfce disaster of May 31, 1889. GRAPHIC BRIEFS. - Malatesta, the notorious anarchist, who is now in London, said that the news of the attempt upon the life of King Alfonso had not surprised him. 'But I do not believe there was any histg act, nearly always, n account." Malatesta e Spanish monarchy Was and that fresh attempts upon the life of King Alfonso were inevitable; * A "wireless" from the steamer Deutschland to the New Tork American snys: "John B. Rockefeller said today that for the first time in many % years;**- ia enjojrrag himself.. He » on deefc nearly all the time and is a favorite»with the children on;.board. He' talks ,to everybody,, playa hard, and jokee with" the women. He danced thte afternoon when he won a game of sbufflehoard." ~ A Test Cremation,- ~ The jury and auditors of the Kabal murder trial going on in Appleton, Wis., were, surprised: Saturday when Dr. John Golden, of Chicago, assistant to Dr. John Murphy, testified to burn Ing a human body January 23 on tho McCarthy farm In order to demonstrate that'a body could be cremated with a bonfire, as It is alleged Kabal cremated the body of McCarthy. Golden testified that the body cremated by him was that of a man of about the size of McCarthy. The cremation was under precisely the same conditions as It Is alleged accompanied the burning of McCarthy's body. The cremation was witnessed by District Attorney Krugmeler, Chief Con- Ion, Dr. Nolon,. Attorneys Ryan and Heinneman. it required four and a half hours to consume the body. Only a cigar l>ox full of ashes remained.. THE MARKETS. Mountains Change. M. De Varigny, a Swiss scientist, ha* just published an interesting article on the movements of the Alps. He de dares that the mountains, especially the Swiss and Austrian Alps, are continually changing^ so that an atlas of these districts two years old Is no longer correct. The writer states that many villages in the Bernese oberland and the Canton of Vaiais have been raised or lowered from six to twelve feet within the last six years, and that the contour of mountain ranges for hundreds of miles has considerably altered. Eye Torn Out. Robert Collier mot with a serious accident while playing polo on Meadowbrook field, Hempstead,-N. Y. In a scrimmage Harry Payne Whitney hit Mr. Collier square in the eye with his mallet, causing a deep wound in the skull. Mr. Collier's eye was torn from its socket r.nd ths force of the blow rendered him unconscious. He was hastily put in his own automobile and taken to Nassau hospital, Mineola. CON0ENSET>Hf*EWSr .The big machines of the San Francisco mint were put in operation for the first time since the fire. Mrs. Albert Dabney Storrs, Monrovia, Cal., charged wRh the murder cf her husband, has been discharged. Wm. Robertson, of Millville, N. J., started tu give his wife-a: secinid beat ing, when she drew a gun and shot Seven persons were severely injured in Pittsburg by'the crashing of a 10,- 000-gallon water tank through the roof of a building. The village of San Qruiclo, near Calbaga, on the island of'Samar, has been burned by the Pnlajanes, but no casualties have been reported. The strike in the Indiana coal fields has ended. The miners and operators have signed a two years agreement based on the 1903 agreement. After working a number of days with his neck broken, Joe Meyers, a Gloucester, Mass., fisherman, is dead In a hospital at Vineyard Haven. Officers 61 the American Tobacco Co. have been ordered to produce their books before the federal grand jury Investigating that company In New York. It is reported on good authority that a German force operating In the Karat mountains, German Southwest Africa, was recently surprised by rebels and two German officers and twelve men were killed. , By the collision of a Pennsylvania limited with a construction tra, in near Detroit—In the cattle yards, dry-fed steers and heifers brought steady prices with those of a week ago. Common grass grades, however, were dull and were bought at a decline of from 15 to 30 cents from prices paid for the same grade last week. There w a s a fair demand from the country for stockers and feeders, but they were not very plentiful and purchasers g o t very few. The milch cow trade w a s again very bad, only one or t w o extra good ones bringi n g as high as $40. Bulk of sales were made a t prices under |35'. The close was dull, a few late arrivals being unsold. We quote: Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. 15® 5 10; steers and. heifers, 1,000 to 1,200. $4 75@5 10: steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000. $4 5tt@4 75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000,. $3 50fM 25; grass steers' and heifers that are fat. 500 to J.00, $3 @3 50; choice fat cows, »4; good fat cows, $2 50@4; common cows, $2 50@ 3 25; eanners, l i 5 0 ^ 1 75; choice heavy bulls, $4; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $2 50@3 75; stock bulls. $3 50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $ 4 # 4 i:>: fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50@ 8 85; choice stockers, 500 to 700. 33 25@ 3 75; fair stockers. 500 to 700, $3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $30®40; common milkers, $18®25. Veal calves sold well and the market w a s about the same a s last week. Not quite s o many brought the top prices, but. quality considered, the market was very little different. Hogs—Prices about the same as last week. Light to good butchers. $6 4.-}¾ ®6 50; pigs, $6 40; light yorkers, $6 4T, @6 50; roughs. $5 50®5 75; stags, onethird off. Sheep—Dry-fed sheep and lambs were sold at best prices. Common and grassfed sold lower than a week ago. Best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs. $6®6 50; light to common lambs, $5 50<8 6; spring lambs, $7©*9: fair to good butcher shrep. $1 50^,"»; culls and common, $3@ Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4 ©C 10'; cows. $3 80® 4 50; heifers. $2 7 5 @5; bulls. $3 25&4 25; calves. $2 75¾ 7 35; stockers and feeders, $2 75@4 75. Hogs—Choice to prime heavy, $6 55¾ G 60; medium to good heavy. $6 50¾ 6 55; butcher weights, $6 55®6 60; good to choice heavy mixed, $6 50® 6 55; packing, $6® 6 55. Sheep—$4 50@ 6 25; yearlings. $5 90® 6 50; shorn lambs, $5 25®" 10. faUare pi 4*e fcmV ^ w ^ m ^ ^ • e^p,' .>• »n»^Bj||tw^e^ma^sv* - •w*e»^ *jM fl^l awflaa^Bj- >jMg^ima^ my ayetem*. . hftr _ _ and ached if J overexerted myself In the least degree, At times I van weighed down %ith a feeling of languor and depression and, suffered continually from annoying tr* regularities of the kidney aecratlona. I procured a box of Dona's Kidney Pills and began using them. I found prompt relief from the aching and lameness in my bach, and.by the time I had taken three boxes I waa cured of all Irregularities." Sold by all dealers; 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. THE CADOrS COMWENT. m '-v; /•; «<r One That Waa Hot Very CompUmenr tary to a Professional Player. Richmond, Ky. A panic ensued. a hand—or, l*th~er,~a leg^^Io Effect "a" thorough scouring. He will toledate loafing occasionally, for the professor asserts it Is a mistake to suppose that ants are everlastingly hunting up jobs, but he won't put up with dirty neighbors. Cleanliness is the supreme law of the community. But the professor rather detracts from the credit one would otherwise be disposed to give them for the practice of this most exemplary virtue by telling us that ants are dn/en to It by the conditions of their existence. "Without the most scrupulous cleanliness," he says, "they could not recognize each other nor communicate anything. The cohesion of the individual with its fellows is maintained solely through the medium of the sense of smell. If the ant is covered with dust the possibility of its being recognized is diminished to an extraordinary degree. The antennae in particular must always be kept clean, for it is only with their aid that the ant remains in close communication with its tribe." It is their highly developed sense of cleanliness, the protessor says, which also explains the ants' "funerals" about which so much has been written. Ants, it isr well known, carry tfceir dead to definite burial places, where they arrange them in most careful order. "The little creatures do not, however, do this with the object of providing their dead comrades with the last resting place." Dr. Escherich states; "they merely obey the instinct of cleanliness which Impels them to remove all refuse from the nest and carry ii away to a definite spot." '* Walter .T. Travis, the golfer, set up his ball, £nd then made half a dosen swishes at the short grass with the driver, relates the New York Tribune*. "I am not in good form," he said, "I am playing like a broker we had/here last week. "This broker played ence . around, making a dreadful exhibition of himselt. Of this, though, he was not aware. He was doing pretty welLfor him. ~^~The man's caddy- was- an unusually quiet, stolid lad, a boy with a freckled tace quite devoid of expression. VAnd since the caddy never onee laughed or sneered at his bad play, the broker took a fancy to him. And he said at ths end of the round, ia the hope of getting a compliment: " *I have bf.on traveling for the last Fix months. I am quite out of practice. That is why I am in Euch bad (crm to-day.' "The eaddy replied, calmly: - 'Then ye've played before, have ye sir?*" DIETARY DICTA. Dinner should be of a lighter nature tn summer than in winter. A quart of wheat contains more nutriment than a bushel of cucumbers. There is a happy mean between eating everything and being squeamish. Two pounds of potatoes contain aa much nutriment as 13 pounds of turnips. Light soups, light desserts aad light meals should have the preference in warm weather. Vegetables and fruits are to be used most generously at that season of the year in which they naturally matura. Beginning the dinner with soup U the very be3t way to get the whola system in condition for assimilating a hearty meal. BUILDING FOOD Grata, E t c Chicago—Cash quotations: Xo. 2 spring wheat, 81©84e: No. 3, 76<frSle; Jifor-2- red ,-6½¼^ 8 8 ¼ ^ Wo.- 2 corn, SLH^I No. 2 yellow. 51%»c; No. 2 oats. 36¾c: No. 2 white, 57®37}ie: No. 3 white. .",(><& 37c; No. 2 rye. Glc; good feeding barley. 44®45c; fair to choice malting, 50®55c; No. 1 flaxseed. $1 6S: No. 1 northwestern, $1 12%; prime timothy seed, $3 45; clover, contract grade, $11 25. Hurt His Feelings Oldboy—I was urn down by an automobile the other day. De Young—Were you hurj? "Not until c fool bystander remarked thatrft was a shame to see an old mar. bowled over like that."—Chicago Daily News. Detroit--Wheat—Cash No. 2 rod, 88Hc: July. 5.000 bu at 83%c. 3.000 bu at 83%c. 6.00Q bu at S3%c. 5.000 bu at 84c, 1U.MU bli at S4M>c. h.OUU bu At Hike 8,000 bu at 84*4c, 5.000 bu at S5e. 10.000 hu a t 8aJ4c;_ September^ 14,00* bu ai- 8 2 H e 20.000 bu at 8 2 ^ c , 15,000 bu at 82fcc. 5.000. bu at 82%c, 10.000 b i i f a t cfr3c, 10.00 bu ut 83 tfv. 15.000 bu at S3Vic\ 10.000 bu at S4c; No. 3 red. S6*,ic; No. 1 white. SSVgc. Corn—Cash No. S. 2 cars at 53c; No. .T •white. 1 car at 53c: No. 3 yellow, 5 cars Natal's Population. In Natal, South Africa, there are, according to the latest official returns, 97,109 whites. 10Q.91S Asiatics, CG8C mixed races and aui.u-n natives. OT the. Europeans 56,758 are males. a K a r V * , *&L . * * £ ? * " . .Charlep SSSfea? '1 BWeJ'bVW and to gmeer Charles McCautey and Baggageman *. a Frederick seveae* fctuUed white. 2 4 white, at 53%c. 1 oar at 54c Oats—Cash No. 3 37^c. 6 At 3Sc; No. 3 7 H e 1 at 37"^0. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—June. $,1 4$ asked; July bid: October. $1 55 bid. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $G 6.1 Inat.-' Timothy s^ed—Prime spoU $1 45 nom Inal. oar? at 3 cars at •$1 50 nom- Keeping from Close Range. "Why are you not at school?" sternly inquired the parent, meeting his Bon in the street The lad was not much embarrassed^ "Fact is, dad," he responded; "there's something the matter with the teacher's temper, and I'm giving It absent treatment!"—Modern Society. AftWSSMCXTS IK DETROIT. Week Ending June 16.190ft, rtvvL* TRSATFR AND WONDSRUND—After noons 2:1V 1<*> to "J'c: Ewmlturs MS. 10c to 50c Edwards' School Boys & Scaool Girls. WHITNEY—Eventn*s »0,90,30c; Mats. 10, Ii, 25c. "A Montana Outlaw" * Vtctvu—Prices 1\ 55, iV 50, 7Se. Mats. Wed. and Sat. "Tkelma" la#AYKTx~-Dark. ftTEAMJCRS LBAVIXG DBTBOIT. Some on Figures. To show the sort of work that la done in the Swiss schools somebody quotef, these two examples that were given to a Swiss boy to do as pari of his homo work: Multiply 5,101 ,- 520,253,^35 by 3,530,252,015,103. Tho boy obtained the following answer: 18.009,552,153,375,779.242,098,67(: Varying Conditions. "What aort of a man is Jinks?" "The impression you get of Jinks DETROIT AWD Burr*«>STBAMBOATCo.. foot 'o#f >W>a yms*. StS.,u fnodra Byu affta t4o: 0a0a dp-.t hCfe SaWt*,e edka iElvn adr. KTfstr*1fln, S&ftSrowMl trta. Dirraon-A^CurvaiuifoNAV.Co,Lfoetof depends* on the circumstances under WaaaeaStt,* t' r Ckryyjand. intubws aaa hsmra which yon meet him. If you're there H^ffi**''-™^*91™-.* *<m »<»<*. y°u yonritke him. 'Wtorra arah nan. ft* eforiswotft s i . rw hot i t you're there^ejr*|y money he a,sv,anad»ratMlp.B, • / ^ , to* Star* >;•.<:., To Bring the Babies Around. When a little human machine (or a large one) goes wrong, nothing is so important as the selection of food to bring it around again. , "My little baby boy fifteen months old had pneumonia, then came *braln* fever, and no sooner had he got over these than he began to cut testh and, being so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," says a Colorado- mother. ' "I decided a change might help, so took him to Kansas City for a visit. When we got there he was so very weak when he would cry he would sink away a%d seemed like he would die. "When I reached my sister's home she said Immediately that we Tmust feed him Grape-Nuts and, although I had never used the food, wo got some and* for a few days gave him just the juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. He got stronger so quickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and in a wonderfully short time he fattened right up and became strong and well. "That showed me something worth knowing and, when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts 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, but he didn't look anything like that before we found this nourishing food. Grape-Nuts nourished him' back to strength when he was so weak he couldn't keep any other food on his stomach." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. All children can be built to a more sturdy and healthy condition upon Grape-Nuts and cream. The food contains the elements nature demand** from which to make the soft gray filling in the nerve centers and brain. A well-fed brain and strong* sturdy nerves absolutely insure a healthy body. . - Look in pkga. for the famous ItWe book, T h e Road to WellviUe." * " :;£y* :vM JtfaTi ¢4 -•' 1*1 i. -»** ;v> .- • JfeL .-It. T & - • '*£*$ v*r •m. I-/> ^¾¾^¾¾^^^ :¾.1¾ •v^viSr-^< , > . * • * • •< tf**$. VA,: ^7T-^ »w <•.. iSA^ "S*;. ' arir : ^ : ^ \ ft * . * * • - # # * : ; • ' : • > • * '»-, / • T <!•*• -A -/. ' • % * mm 4 . "P"P V • e # " RT • » > — » y ^ — — • n •'. i i H ,tm i" f i in • • , i ^ • • i -M.I i'''M»/tw ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. . f ^ ^ ^ W W j ^ — ^ ^ ^ 1 » j • | N n — • • • ' . . . ^ . 1 , , , . 1 I", , 1 THfJHSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906. <& w»i mm»— • T T A Great Offer. I E JOURNAL an3 the DISPATCH. •in J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 Dispatch. 1 year 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL (l^htiaAslphia) we are enabled to offer >ers for $1.00 to every new "paying subscriber and to (d subscriber who pays in advance, th«<-Dxs?AT€i} one vear and the f i | U JOURNAL 5 "years, both ps for.$1.00. the price of ours te FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interesting and trustworthy" farm papers published. This offer should be accepted without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects yon from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— tta'e cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. ;;8old by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Ordinance. Be it ordained by the common council of Pinckney. That a cement sidewalk be constructed »8 follows. Commencing at'tne south west corner of tha Town Hali running thence south along the west side of the public square to its south west corner. Thence a. cross-walk across the street south to the north west corner of Block 3 Rauge 5. Thence east across the north front of Block 3 Range 5, along land owned by C. V. Van Winkle and Wm. Potter ton. Said sidewalks to be 4 feet in width and constructed of cement_aud_gravej of the, same Sidewalk Ordinance. Thereof are adopted Dated: June 4,1906. E. R. Brown, President R. J. Carr, Clerk. When the baby talks, it is time to give Hollisterft Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the Greatest babys medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. ADDITIONAL LOCAI. A movens on foot to remove the old barracks a t Ft. Wayne sad build now. The citizens ol jejt as (bey wish the old ones to remain as relics—they were part of the early history of Detroit. The artificial stone approaches t j crosswalks in Leslie, will hereafter have the name of the street stamped in them.' They will shevel them off in winter so as to make them readable. It you havn hot got in your order for one of the Junior Class Annuals it is time you did so. They will be the treat of your life. There will be fun for the funny, srqiles for the smiley and perhaps a few tears lor the teary. The Natural Food Co. of Niagara Falls, manufacturers of the famous shredded wheat biscuit and triscuit, component^parts as provided by GeneraTj~have established a demonstrating station at 217 Woodward Ave,, Detroit, where for the next three months they invite everybody to come and witness the process of manufacture of their prpduct and sample the goods. Tbey have only just opened up, but are entertaining over 2,000 per day. If you go to the city during the next three months, do not fail to see their wonderful exhibit. Ijt is estimated t h a t a p e n n y life, all except those t h a t fall into Russell Sage's hands. I tro««eu Checks. "There are uo certified checks on the i . - u J - t o e / u v w • •*. other side," said an English financier. check kiting when the wherewithal is not in the bank to make good and you find yourself behlud prison bars in short order. But they have 'crossed checks'—that is, two horizontal lines about half an inch apart are drawn across the check, and '&, Co.' is written between them. That means when you get a crossed check you ennnot at once go to the bank on /which it is drawn and demand payment, but must deposit the? cheek in your own bank first and 2C «*•* mm Thousands annually bear witaett to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of homes. Pleasant but effective. Will prompt ly relieve constipation without griping. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Drufgitt, Subscribe fcr the Pinckney Dispatch. DeWltt's ««tf Salvo FOP Piles, Burnt, Soros. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t'ouDty of l.ivln^ton as. i'rnlntt* (\uirt for *aid county, r.stuto i>f tiJMlKHT S. MAV, doClMBeU. Tht» unik'i-siuue ; having uven appointed, hy Jud(ienf Probate ot said county, i-i.mtuieeiotierg on clahne'in the mattu ni sal<l estau*. Hnd four mom lis from tlie 1st tiny of .Tutio'A. u. 1* (> having been allowed. liypuUl .T tvlij*? <>f l't\ bale to all poisons holding claims gainst nuid estate in which to present theirclamis to u* for examination and adjustment, Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 1st day of Ausiist A. D. 1-4*06, and oh the Jnd day of October A.|D., 1906,nt ten o'clock A. M.of eacli'day at the residence of George. St owe in the town ship of Unadtlla in sull couuty, ,\o receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June 1st, A. r>. 1906. George St owe] Griffin Palmer ) I- I i w-.^. hi. W.DANIELS, . ; GENERAL 4U$?K>}r££8. > > > - • • * H«U>tacticn Guaranteed, jfof infordsft tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LyndiUa phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMFR ALL CULS MhWEFEl rBOKPTLY.Cn* T CBK.lt ST PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD ST. F'V Commissioners on Claims Mary's Lamb. ere is a revival of t h e old e joke, " W h a t they can't cat, connection with revi n Chicago's packing »» elations houses. T h e m e a t p a c k i n g i n d u s t r y i s , j let it take the usual course through the according t o t h e r i d e r o f t h e A g - ^e fl a n rI"s ! w u s e - ™ s g i v e 9 ** ^ e r - f & man n chance to finance his affairs, ricult'Jiral bill to have a n a d e q u a t e w n ich just at that time may be very n u m b e r of inspectore, b u t t h e ^ c e ^ t i o n arises still, who is going ,^:j|) inspect t h e inspector? intricate and onerous, and prevents you from jumping at hia throat right away." «***« I T " ' . * There is no need worrying alon# in discomfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it will do for you. Kodo! not only di- T h i s idea t h a t t h e beef t r u s t will feeFashamed by t h e r e p o r t of t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s special inspectors o were sent t o Chicago is based » e s t s «*hat you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a "corrective of tbe greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of tbe heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and heilthy again. You will worry just in the proportion that your stomach wenies you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodolj will take the worry ouVof yovr stomach. Sold hy F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ti t h e assumption t h a t it can feel ame. T h a t it h a s gone on so cheerfully selling diseased a n d poisoned m e a t t o t h e American p u b l i c b y which it h a a accumulatt fortunes i s evidence e n o u gh ame is n o t likely to trouble The disgusting discbarge from the , ,,j|6se and throat, and the foul catarrhal .fjjfceath, are quickly dispensed with by > | < y i i n K Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Cure, Such " ' s o o t h i n g antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, tnymol, wild indigo, etc., have been incorporated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm uneielled. Sold by alt dealers. Mary had a Tittle^ IamD7"ItT fleece was white as snow, it strayed away one day, where lambs should never go. And Mary sat her quickly down and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found her lamb because she did not advertise. And Mary had a brother John who kept a village store; he sat down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And as the people passed along and did not stop to buy, John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eyes. And so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lingered near and Mary came to drop with him a sympathetic tear. How is it, sister, can you tell, why other merchants here sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year? Remembering her own bad luck, the little maid replies: "These other fellows get there, John, because they advertise."—Ex. O l d People's Home. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER; J>25,oo PINCKNEY. ifriC 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . dilution of wijulentloe lourniu. . . — yenrrftmr monttiB, ,L Sold by all nevadesi MUNN t O f t " * - * - * New York Branca OOo*. 625 V St, Washington. D. C. TRADE MARKS DfSIONS COPYRIGHTS A C . quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc rwiphteitohne rm aany tIinovnesnsttiroinct l1yse ponroflbdaebnlytl apla. teHnAtNaDbBlOe.O KC oonm mPantneineta*- sent free. Uldaat uireucy for secunngpatentB. Patents taken throuKh Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. IT.aerrstrness,t IcSt ra- "Snob." in the laud ^ < • • ^Theiv uvv i'i .f •!! 'lyft^ kittgnp nm'l o; htvs Women, • wiiiltl where lilv'.> su])ertiuin -w'.iirh it in 'iHt uncon:i;.w;i f ;r'ii;;r (^aiiixpin-s in the •^'"Tge l'MDillc^s of ilu' pn;>r X<\ l>o sohl by iiv \)-A\r-\i[* into live; of prostitution. in l h o nth,^v 1w.:.1 t^.-. | r i - r . j n? lii^fr>ry are ti!Ic:l with <samples of the (k-votoJ ItTGiS-oTTT: * lit to *•••* i T^U ai i +1 wai i >, ('H-vvU©- tiavo w o i ' l c l r,ii;-oHisliiy for the .good of their Uiiul. RaohHor-! and virgins have been the s;;!nN of tlso world, and the ohlh7l<% s are the philanthropists, the founder.-* <>r eolleues, hospitals, art collectii>!:.^ ii:i:! lihrarlos, the philosopher.-, the £reat writcM's. leathers and thinkors of tliv> race. Plato, Joan of Arc, Snvonavola. George Washington. David• Ilmue. Locke. Spinoza,'Thomas Cnrlyle. Florence Xightingale, Kuskin \%aA--Herbert Spencer are only a few »<jn» great names in this class. An luting volume could be written on I n d e b t e d n e s s of the World to childlen and women.—New York Medt «drJonrnal. Original Meaning; of "Snob" meant .originally of its origin a person of plebeian sta ' tion, considered from tlie height of "birth." it was a word used with the ( downward eye and upwardjiose of sut- perior- -station-..or assigned to- the I haughty by jiopular convention. Then j Thackeray took it and rebuked with it ' tlie social ambitions of the vulgar. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Kollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure Yon canoot indue a lower'animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A*icb dog starves himself, and gets 1. The stomach, once overworked, st have re^t the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest yonr stomach. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takesSip the work lor your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it a rest. 'Pnts it back in condition again, You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist The board ot trustees of the Old People's Home of the ilethodist church which was appointed by the Detroit, conference and which consists of laymen . and preachers of the various churches yesterday held a meeting in Detroit and decided to accept the offer of a site and other gifts made them by State Treasurer, Frank P. Glazier, The offer comprises a site of eighteen acres in tbe village of Lhelsea, which will haye sewerage and paving tree to the board, an outright gift of $5,000 and an annual gilt of $1,000 for ten years. In addition, an ornamental entrance gateway will be erected by Glazser. Home Mission. 1°r rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tab* lets. Ask your druggist. ;•. !)i';':r,;sx> b y d'>'::i ir,ipressi;»ii p<;n!(» i».'e-'.':iii.^ t!l'."- ; so we deadoii a cei-tair. Sneer'';; ,- ; : -, ,-.•;•>.: '-- upper 1 on the branch of tlie fi.'th nerve, sneezing being a' reflex action excited by some slight impression on that nerve. Sneezing does not take place when the fifth nerve is paralyzed, even though the lense of smell is retained. It may be ot interest to those who so kindly contributed to tho barrels of Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was tbe most important consideration. Willis, T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1,Concord, N. H., says: " I was two year9 in Cuba and two years in the Philippines clothing sent away, to read an extract from a letter received by Mrs. Sigler. "Toe barrels of clothing received. You do not know, neither can I tell you, how glad we were to get them, some I can use as tbey are, otl ers 1 can alter. 1 do hot know how to thank you for all you have done fbr me, a stranger. May you and others of your society never know what it is to be without shelter, a change of clothing or anything to eat. That is tbe way we were lett after the fire. May* God bless you and yours for what yoa have done for us." Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. lt« antisep- „ r r tic and healing properties prevent and being subject to colds, I took Dr.'^lood poisoning. Uhaa. Oswald, mer King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in t s s world for I PEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Ex4ra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil entting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Kvery'Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why p;iy 5100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just- as well, as easily and ns quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . ' Why tie np that $75 where y^^ derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . One. in-use every dav at — the DISPATCH O F F I C K Call ami See It Work P. b . ANDREWS L o c a l A g e n t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n The Sif ns of Heart Trouble Ton can Surely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Heart weakness which enn be dealt with at all is nerve weakness. Just as your hand trembles when its nerves are weak, when your heart nerves are weak your heart flutters and palpitates. Other signs are shortness ot breath after slight exercise; fuintlntr spells; pain or tenderness about the heart caused by Irregular heartaction; choking sensa Ation as if the heart wa« in the throat; uneasy chest, showing that w o r k i n g rigbt on o n e s i d e - side, but freright, painful b r e a t h i n g ; f e e l i n g Bolutely on to t r e a t a T h a t i s t o n a t u r a l an s t r e n g t h to its Imagine how any Cone? Dr. Shoop' b r i n g back- t h e heart nerves always, this remedy to stimu* y&$ s e n s a t i o n in the the h e a r t isn't pain when you lte usually the left q u e n t l y the a n d difficult s m o t h e r e d There Is ably one way_ weak heart. • » r i n g b a c k p e r m a n e n t nerveg. Can you thing else can be Restorative w i l l . t r e n g h to t h e There is nothing in late: nothing that leads to reaction. The strength that it gives is natural and permanent. It is just tht same strength as Nature give9 to those who are well. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) creates strength which extends over the whole Inside nerve system—it overcomes the cause of the trouble as well as the result. Sold by "ALL DEALERS." •r' S • Y > ' " « • " • coughs, colds, bronchiaUfooMt and all lunpr diseases. ftQAfauiti at F. A. Siffler'8, druggist. ( M e t o^c and 1.00. Trial bottle fra*& chant of Rens8elaersvilie,N. Y., writes: "It cured 8eth Burth, of this place, of the oglie3t sore on his neck I ever saw." Cares cats, wounds, barns and sores. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drag storo. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Olgtott what ywi «rt. THEOMLrMiCTICAL Stencil Dish ^ oT VtfS& y It la <*ompart, oan he carried partly, nn<t atto the operator to gauge the quantity of Ink de*u\ SAVE8 T I M E . 8AVE8 INK. Ke*p«bm«hes and ink where you want them, aad is always B£A1>Y FOR INSTANT TSK. A perfect eombtoatlon Is obtained when m n f t WITERfRMF STEMIl III i•io ruawl fotr. faHcu IKn fe.a sUy applied and sets «ntckly' , JTo 8AVE8 BRUSHES. SAVES STENCIL8.' SAVES TIME. I>o« not harden brushes or clog stencils, tknt take oar word for It, T S 9 I IT. Made only by 8. A. WHITE CO.. 8 5 Nlgh t t . r B o » t o n , M a t * . U . S . A . Kodol Dyspopota Curo RHEUMATIS LUMBAaO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DIOPS" liken internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which I are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost ln-j stant Relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. fc- D. BLAND Of Brewton, G*., writes! w«it'h I bLaudm bbe«egno aa •nodff eRrehre ufonri aat lnmtz aIbne rm oyf wyeraorus I •gnadth leerg fer,o amnd mtreideldo eall tw tolirek rse, manedd iaelse toh oaotn!e oaoltueldd nwoitthb lan ngutmbabte r soafv the et bheee tr epUh*efe ieolbanuein, bedat fforaonmd | f"o&r- DrhKeOumP8a."ti smI i hanaldl pKrienedcrreibde d ilts tsoai mssy." p radtloe | •JBSMpjBJsmsj ^ B j | H M | B — . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism,! Weuralgia, Kiflrey TiorMs ry any kin- »i.¾%»«•?. wr te to as '»r i. *lal bottle of' *-DROPS," and test It yoorself. 'fl-DROPS- ean be used any length of time without acquiring; a "drug habit," as it Is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol laudanum, and other similar ingredients. SWABSO* MEOMATIQ M M I M M i t J Itoai. 8«. 1«S L*>ke»trM«tC)aie«c«. * ' • &'. 0- *:*ui»*«•*»<»••'it.u^sti'.'W.•t^rmu*.\!m*#.v!tt* iww:«sa©ft.^'aw^fi»r;?'. ^"^Wi***!;-'- r<:z-*y**jK?"ytb:.-•!*; '^:V-;i#<::,4BC' -3 • - . ^ / ^ ' T ' " ? " " • ' ' • ' ; r • • • > ; ' * • ' • • • - • " ' . ' • ' • ' ' V - " ' ' - ' ^ - . ^ - - - • ' . > • . ' , • • ' . - * ' . , ' • • '"•?•••'"'' / . IS ' - *:. \ . - . ' ' ' • • . * ' . • • • • " , ' ' " - • ,^ > • * • - - . " ' . - . • • '. . . * .-" " - . - ' • - ; , , • . ' - . . » . • • . • : • A 5 P T •sw . > • . * ' • > > . . "SJ?7S^ -UP- ?#'•«* , , • * *- .,.vt« ,..-. < •* The sincerest Uibnie tbat can be paid to superiority, is imitation* The many imitations o.t DeWittX WUcu Basal 8aive tbat are now before toe pabiic prove it tbe best. A&k lor He- Witt's, ' Good for burns, scalds', chaffed skid, eelema, te^er, ejota; f*uisaj». bolls t and piles. Hifbij ra« cm mended ana reliable. ^: " .* '• 8ol4 by F. A. Slgler, Prugglat $16.00 to St. Pan! sou" Mtsaeapolli aa4 return. irom-Gbicago via Oaicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily alt*' May 31 to September 80. Final return limit October 31. Equally low rates to otber points in Minnesota, Nortb. Difkota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Kor further iniorrxation apply to P . B. McBier, T. P . A., 113 Adams S t r , Chicago, III. t 30 fl#ltyiiat4ataatt> Nervous, Diseased Men DR8. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment sent FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital Weeaaskense, sseasn. d AKlhl lnDoiys eaanseds BladPdeecru liDarI sto Men and Women. * Don't waste your time aud money on cheap, dangerous, experimental treatment. Don't increase at yo«r own cost your sufferinjra by beintr experimented on with remedies which they claim to have just discovered. * They srive but temporary relief. But come to us in confidence. We will treat you conscientiously, honestly arid skillfully, aud restore you to health In the shortest possible time with, the least medicine, discomfort aud expense pract'cable. Each case is treated as tbe symptoms indicate. Our New Method is original and has stood the test for tweuty-five years. KENNEDY & KERGAN W.C-T.U. Edited by the Piockney W. C. T. U. m . . , , ^ ^ ^ _ Dr. Brewer, of the St. Vincent institution in St. Louis, says: "It [ can be assorted with great certainty that the boy who commences to use cigarettes at ten Vi)l drink beer and whisky at fourteen, take morphia at twenty-five, and spend the rest of bis lifetime alternating between cocain, spirits and opium." At the assizes in Armaugh, Ireland, Mr. Justice Andrews said, in addressing the grand jury, that out of 2,788 convictions for minor offences, 2,525 were for cases of drunkenness, and he thought those figures spoke very strongly as to tbe necessity of*doing all they could to suppress among the'ra that very uhdesireable vice. The License World, an English liquor organr«J*^£3 issued a list of 231 champions of the liquor traffic candidates for parliament in various London and provincial constituencies. The election occured. The fate of these doughty champions of the liquor traffie ascandidates is of interest. Of the 231, 75, or 32.47 per cent, were returned; 156, or 67.53 per cent, were rejected. 148 Shelby Street, DETROIT, MICH, BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. HMrtMOKljr Printed art Bewtifully niMtraUt BY JACOB B1GQLE BOOKS No. 1—BIOQLB HORSE BOOK AH about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with more than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BKKH-E BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK AH about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIGO.LE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common -sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIGOLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. No. 6-BIGQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-eiOXlLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8—BIGOLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every pape full of good advice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29- years old; It is the great boiled-riown. hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quJtreltejyou-have-sajd-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the I'uiteoSfaTes of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. — Any ONE of the B1QOLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder ol 1906, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGQLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., i PUBLISHERS OP FARX JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA. Lax-ets—A candy bowel laxative. ' It you have constipation, If you bave a coated toogue, It you are dizzy, bilious, saliov*, If you have headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5 cents on Lax-ets. See for yourself. Sold by all dealers. .-. SK: •;"/•• :~ -V.- '•iiSC*"**"'"*'" *&'M Aa AUrmiBf SHoatiOA i request ly result* from .neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Lite Pills; ibe best and gentlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by P . A Sitfler. druggist. Price 25c. A Sign of poor blood clrculatlonTs shortness of breath after walking*, going up stairs, sweeping, singing", excitement, anger, fright, etc. Poor blood circulation means a sick heart, and a sick heart is a result of weak and Impoverished nerves. Every one knows the results of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know tnat the quickest and safest treatment is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. If youflnd these symptoms present, you should procure a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure I t will cure, and a t a v e r y little expense, compared with doctor's bills. W e are s o sure of it, that if first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. "My ,husband had palpitation of t h e heart very bad. doctored w i t h p h y s i c - ians, w h o failed to help him. H e took Dr. Miles' H e a r t Cure and Nervine, a n d i s entirely cured." MRS. J. M. R A V E L . Reading, P a . No appetite, lot* of attitsjtiM L headache. oenttlBallOB. bad feftatfck fenera] debility, sour rising* and eatanii of the stomaeh are all due to Indlfesrtbn, Kodol cures Indlgeetfoo. Tale new dtaooTN ery represents the natural JvJeea of dlfsa* tion as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatset known tools) and reconttructWe properties. Rode! Dyspepsia Cure does not only oumisdlfestjesi and dyspepsia, but this iamotte remedy cures all stomaeh troubles by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes Uning the J Mr. S. S. BaD, of fUrsnswood, W, Vs., i ** I was troubled wtta sour stomaca for tverir] Kodol cored me sad ws are sow tsstsg It " for baby." Kodol Digests What Yoa Bottles oniy. $1.00 Site hoJdtof 2K ttnmtWi size, which sells for 50 esats. Neoared bf a. a OewrtT ft O a . OHsOAOa Sold by P. A. Sigler. Druggist. 4 Ask for tbe 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. 5¾¾^ She ^incbucM Jlispatrh, ""' POBLI3HKO S V S » T THUBSpAYVOKWISe E » F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S &o C O . HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tss Nuggsfs A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, l i v e r and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Slugrsrish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made b f H o m s T E B D B C G COMPANY. Madison, Wis. " GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide jrnlne O n e s . There is a false modesty, which is vanity; a false glory, which is levity; a false grandeur, which Is meanness; a false virtue, which is hypocrisy, and a false wisdom, which Is prudery.—Bniyere. Laughter Is day, and sobriety is night; a smile is the twilight that hovers gently between both, more bewitching than either.—H. W. Beecher. If your stomach is weak, If your food distresses you, If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Snoop's. Restorative month and see what it does for you. Sold by all dealers. ons \v\tojsjii pun je^oBJcqa S.BIJVK ; » n y uo iqJGjj jo poou v s^oaqi JI osuodsou A'JUO .lotj JSU.U. „i}doj £va otli.vv 0} oiu >isu oijs WAY,, . \>qo|ij nop -uo'i otu oj guipjc.wij '.Cup Jaino eqj 4t»q;oui aeq A'q pjo4 A'IUIUGIOS SUAI n\3 dlUU «. ..'daAiraq o) 40a noA* IJJUU UIBSTJ BIJBK ;UHV -JnO.S OOS JOAdU WAi UOi„ * l » u n > l u j ^ j s j • V - " Pink lips, like velvet. Kough, chapped or cracked lips, can be made as soft as velvet by applying at bedtime, a. light coating of ' Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and skin of this most excellent ointment is aKvays immediate and certain. Dr. EDITORS AKO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Postothce at Piacltney, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known oa application. BasinesB Cards, $4.00 par year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertaiameats may be pale {or, if desired, by presenting the offlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brougjit to the office, regular rates wlllbe charged. All matterinlocalnoUcecolamhwillbech^r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction t hereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. * ^ " A l l changes of advertisements MU8T reach this office as early asTussDAT morning to Inaure an insertion th* same week. JOB PBIJVIZJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. WehayeallkincB and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bilk, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Priceeaa low as good work can be aoue. ALL BILLS PATABLE FIB»T Ot BVKBY MOHTH. Trf£ VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. .BBSUXMT E.K. Brown TsusTSis Ruben Finch, Jamei Boche, Will Keuned/ Sr , James Smith, S. J. Ttepie, Ed. Faruum, C L S S K Roger Csrr TaxAsuaiB Marion J. Kesson ASBSSSOB D. W*.Marts StassTCoxxissiONSB W. A. Nixon Msio.TaorricaB Dr.H. K. silglsr Arroa.NEY VV.A. Uarr MABSHALL W B . Moraa CHURCHES. METHODIST KP1SCUPAL UtlUKOH. Rev. I). C. Littlejohn pastor. Services every ttunday morning at L0:3u, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at»cloee ot morning service. Miss i U a y VANFJUUTT, Jlupt. ClONUABUAriOMAL CUUKCH. ' itev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday luornlag at 10:10 sad every Sundaj svening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingservice. Percy Swart^out, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. KrellAuto-Grand The Krell Aoto-Piano is doubly welcome In every musdc-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finish ed, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere torn of a lever) anyone can play anythlna* ftT*0h™e K arepaq pAuutloa-rG rsaonndg i tso a g rmanardr eolopuesrtay. _ ... piaBo^fnU. In volume and meomparacss IT IS TOTALLY OIFFEREUT* from »nmWna|toas of nsane-pamn and pianos of its makes; Italnportaotpotntsof eonstruetton are covered by patent*. FmftT €»••> • v e year*. Potft fall to seetaeXrett before yoa pewhase. T h e AUTOCRANP PIANO C O . ! Newoastle, Ind. Sboop's Green Salve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises and all skin abrasions. It is | surely a wondcriul and most highly i satisfactory healing ointment. In glass J4rs at 25c. Sold by all dealers. iJT. MAKi"S 'J ATHOL.IC CHUaCH. J Hev. M. J. Comuerfcrd, l a s t o r . Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'does high mass with sermon at 9 ;30 a. m. Catechism . t a :0o p. LQ., vespersandbenediction at 7:30 p. m PERE MARQUETTE Xaa. w££act A p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 S . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. m. S.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:2G a. m., 2;19 p. m<, 6:ls p. JQ. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FBANKBAT, H. F. MQELLEB, Agent, South Lvon. O. P. A., Detroit. tirand Traak Rail way System. East Bound from Pinckney N«- 28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:39 A. M. Mo. SO Passenger Ex. Snndsy, 4:55 P . M . West Boned from Piockney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex. Snndsy, 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by tbe Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Koute. W. H.Clark, Ageht. m M M M M M M PATENTS SROCUREO ANO DCFENDCQ.,*»d»l»"toI. awuia or^hoto. tor expert Hearcn and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrishtB.etc^ I N A t L COUNTRIES. Susimrss direct v/Uh Washington savts tiwu, money and often tit patent. Pitsot said Infrlnfsmsnt Practice Exclusively. - Write or come to us at SSS Htsta Stress. 0 » . TSaiUs Statas Fatast OCM, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW •i&a&Jt '•VJ SOCIETIES: - ^ The A. 0 . 1 1 . Society of this place, meeta evert third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattnew daU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County Delegate* T. U. CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS ^ Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not'pbtainablo from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send us size*4f doom and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The-beat grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., fastened by tacks or by the 'Oockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by ma!!, samples s i woods, fini&uas an<* wiro cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencissy Am aaajsjr olkissV Specfal terms to contractors and builders. v -H '•, -\ --> *,| The A. J* PHII.UPS OOMPANY, Fento«a 99 rejsspar* s&rjias«lisiDsv 9 f - g ASSFOSI • / mm THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S UXATiVE HONEY^TAR asd Ciaver Bkasois and Koacy Bee oa Every Beats. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. prodnoee tbe shore rawnltstn 80 days. It acts SowerfuUy and Quickly. Cures when all others fail oung men will retain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vitw by nslng REV1TO. It qukis^ and anrely restores Nervous. , Lost VttaUty, Impotescy. Nightly Kailariona, LostPower,Falnnc Memory, Wasttna Disfsees, and all effects ot self-abase or excess and IndtsorettoB. WhioatmatsoMtoratu4y.boslneaswasaAlaga. U notosiy cures by starting at theaeat^ disease, but Usgreat swcvetosOe and blood bnllder, brlnf> lai bad the ptok glow topsW ehesks andrestoring tbe Are of yooth. It wards of/Jnaaoitj sndOoommpSloa. Insist on havlag KBVlVCKao other. It can be carried invest pocket, BysuU, •l^perpe«s^te»<«atxtes)a^o7wssas to.esiw.er the asfjasar. Book and advise tree. Address. WYATIEWCINE ca, s i r Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dradja* PZHCX5E7, XIQE. v " 1\HJS W. C. . month at ••!:*> p. m. at the home ol' meets the Orel Friday of each _ .». ol Dr. U. F. higler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; M n . KtU Durfee, Secretary. - K I L L THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH Dr. Kings The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, v e t every tbsxd Saturaay evening in the Fr. Mat thew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful. of the moon at their ball in tbe'Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CUA3. L, CAHPBKLL, Sir i i i i. j > a a de> FORH 0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and LOS Pries 50c a $1.00 Fres Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and L U N G TROUBLES, or MONET BACK. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F Communication tbe full of the moon *: A. M. J j Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk VaoWiakle, W Kegulai 'tre M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meetsesch month the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTE VAUGUN, W. M. Olt: ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Heet the first;Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabe » . hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every Is and ard Saturday of each month at a :30 p m.a M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially LILA C O N W A Y , Lady Com. K.»). T vited. in RNIGHTS or TKB LoVAL GUARD F . L , Andrews P . M . _, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.SJOLER M. D- C. C. SiSLER M, 0 PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians sad Surgeons, All calls promptly «SosSSTs&^0 i *'**o m < r *o a *** *U9* ;|lUl!qC'LANDREV^r~T HOTttl PUBLIC «TC^PATCH OFFICE ^ V. Why Mot Buy tht But? Good Hemeketptrs Uu P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AM LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pore food law (one o f the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard o f strength. If YOUR GROCER dc the "GREEN CROSS" U 2S cents and I will mail yoi package of vanilla or !em< % Where it takes so Uttl have the best &•- "^.j?•> Try it and yon wfll naAsjMfjSJa Satisfaction Guaranteed. JR.";™ ; P. H. IRISH, PAansteetursr, Mt. Clemens, M i d i . v • * X - : • ""*' .*:; t ^ - ¾ '.'t.;": . . . . - y : - ' - . . •• iir.--.• i•« ; • ' ; ' ? • . : ; , • • • . , - * ' •'••"•• ^ .-.. ; i - •'•- • ' - • ' • ' ! v ^ , . . > , ' . ' ' . ' - ; ' " - v ' • • • • • » • ' « • " ' : • - • •:• . , . ' • -. \ « * ' • . , f ' • ' • . . - • . . • - i • • • £ ; • > . « * • ' . «>;>? S & T •Vi-•'•«.•: 9] - . < . * : • ^¾¾¾¾¾ .Mj&t?li-mmAm. "MM'J «S" NW> s •SJ f... , v » , ' •• >Y ' ' - , _ i . ' ...>•• ^ » : r ...• ' / , . ' « ^ *s#* k- S^^-r" -J, - V « * - > • ' i'..- ; * - c . - • ? " • ; • • • - • - ; « > • '* Uncle Badraia woujd Mve (fcouratel TJ^narJsh, ..w^MK.Vtl.MM. * » * » * ^aoiMa^did not reatly want one. * * fek^ .- .*.. - -¾. * '<*» tie* -we—mother,Constooos, Q M W and J—certainly did not want 90«. But It was no UN. Bude had made up his •Kind to it and nothing would have ajjopped him. It was one of bt* new IMS. tTnWW'yoWthaV mother *• m widow, and, with us, keeps bouse tor W *a<*e*^nci*. AB loig as' I 0UV ^ ^ ^ f ^ s # t o r y ha* bj$. Sur • ^ i s i :s\i.-Moapi< Constance,, who la Juat 17 fad. sentimental+trlea tfc* tnraal amount.of arguments, and. we all. -^f-mrver^fttik^i'.as :w» usually#d when Uncle Bertram was bent upon abme ijew scheme. But the shadow ol thie latest fad hung over our heads with unusual heaviness; and when the following advertisement appeared in the leading church papa/ we felt that the new trouble was Indeed upon us: "Wanted, by a country rector, a youag curate. No objection to one fresh from the university to whom a titla. mighi~.be, given. Broad-minded preferred. .^.Olfeijpd: 'board and residence'in "charm lag old rectory, with uaall salary.: Dry, bracing climate. Plenty of spare time could be guaranteed. Tennis, golf, boating, bathing, bock^y, bicycling, riding, driving, moterlug, ynH th^y^nt stables." Uncle had no less tnan 30 replies to his advertisements Oh! those replies! Some, of them were worth keeping. Aftj»£>mucn consideration uncle weeded them down to five. And then the ' fun began. The five selected candidates were eacfe requested to come, in lurn, to have ft" personal interview; and as we arb ten miles from the nearest railway station, we had to put each of them up for the night. The flt-3t, Mr. Lovelace, a delicate, poetical-looking man, arrived on a bitterly oold day. After the ten miles in -our pony cart, with Nebuchadnezzar in * stubborn mood, Mir. Lovelace presented a forlorn appearance indeed. 1 waa^ure A # ^tJncle; BertramL had uied^t|{ b|Bt^bd chaerrttid eduaiije flur€^ift Battled aignafi^ aiB^lonf th*"W^C g.^: ;H v- ,>J .: ^^¾'•• tf ^ "Ah!*^tMt sald^as he «i«u«hi MS drenched victim into-the ball, ^lnow thattwaiw hoa»e at la«t, Mw Lovelaoa, •all the trials of the Journey will be forgotten." We were all in the hall and Con- *t*avce looked compasstoeatUy at the -ha»-4rowned man, who rolled his eye* towards hera as though he descried in them the only kindred spirit. Mother was dacraed; and althou*tv we wtra sorry for him *t ^tat. attta^y left • § wbea, at the evening meal, ha said: n wohd«« if. I aiUht har(a.:A r d*p* ** irlab'r Vlpkwp of tacwataaae meetings cam* to ojaajsitedavipi we kicked each other udder ta* taWa. There ,is nothing more to chronida aaoot Mr. Robin. He, too, left by the early mpra- Ing train, after squealing'Constance's hand. I wonder Nebuehadaeasar didn't strike at the number of journeys he made to and from the* etation during the time uncle was interviewing these curates. The next specimen was a sporting parson, but he was a nice man and we all liked him. I believe he would have been a success; but for some unknown reason he didVt take^o ual,: , ' Whether his taste for horseflesh was shocked by the sight of Nebuchadnessar, or whether he couldn't stand our coffee (it is bad, I know) we never knew. I think, myself, that he misinterpreted the adv^rtl»em«ht; or took it too literally, ^.-.- He wrote to Uncle Bertram after his visit and said that if he heard of any* one who Wanted traiaihr for the eoloaies he would/emember^ htm. The fourth who triad hit fatt was a Mr. Fitzgerald. He wasn't very young, and yet he wanted a title. He had been to Cambridge, unattached, when middle-aged, and eventually got his degree. His history before that epoch was veiled ia mystery. •, .The only clue to his past was' his apparent familiar acquaintance with royalty. The touch of mystery and his intimacy with the royal family made him interesting. But I could see that uncle thought him rather doubtful. I wish he had told us candidly what he had been. I expect he had done something like winding up the royal clocks. Though, *era not ao tnajyr rat*lai; hat VM0i;js^^a|^w^-- Vmpre ",!&.«& poiht" We were «ot allowed to ana them, and, P|c«ttrai ^ira, w « ^otta of the fun ftTthe curataa coming down tar the night.. lasteaqV Uade Bertram latervlewed them-at the waiting'room ia the'rallway station, aUowist half tn hour for six interviews. But he olwaya came home afterwards downcast and alone. Uncle Bertram is itill without a curate. -Pf¥i , 11 111 l i n f m i . i t f r i . iT = Jfo aVaB'yei)" CaSaldafajV • • * ' t™m*>l''r% GERMANY'S SAILING SHIPS. Nawy Said to l a ia Heed of Xore Bailors and Hay *ay barge - Bubeidiea. Consul Pitoalrn, writing from Ham* barg on the suggested subsidy for the Oerman sailing fleet, quotaa a recent report by the Commercial association of Oldenburg. He says 4a part:* Steamships nowadays take hold of cargoes formerly reserved for sailing ships, such as nitrates, logwood. pUchplne and grain from California and Australia. This is due to the keen competition, making it often lm» possible for sailing vessels to cover expenses. German steamships and sailing craft were equal in tonnage in 1899; since which time the former, fleet has increased 138 per cent., while the latter has decreased 38 per cent. Brigs have almost disappeared,^ barks and three-masted schooners have decreased, while large four-masted and full-rigged ships have maintained their position. The German .government has be* come actively interested in the reviving of the empire's ship sailing trade, because of the rapid develop* ment of their navy and the great need of seamen. Sailing vessels are the only practical schools for deckhands. The government also desires to pre; serve and promote the small shipbuilding yards, which are declining. It is proposed to make an appropriation in Qermany of 35.7 cents per day and capita for training men on small sailing vessels. For 2,335 men this would require only $250,080 for a lo-months' service, and would relieve many a poor skipper, payments being $107 to $214 per small vessel. An extension to the larger sailing craft would require $1,067,240 per annum, Increase the' fleet of German sailing vessels, which would be manned more by German seamen, and afford annually 2,000 young men entrance to the mariner's career. LOST DURING HONEYMOON. «aid sfae^ hoped, h^e had, not taken 90¾ I think Mrf Fitzgerald would have that she* had'ordered < Are in'his "bed-Tsuftfefl''us jh many ways, but uncle <\> roomU a** that,teas Wonld i>e*. ready soon. After he had become a fe^ degrees 1<>as cold and a few shades less hfcie, »t a given signal—"a cough from Un- •da Bertram—we all left*ihe dfawjngroom, tbat* the rector and bis selected candidate might be^alone. I never heard exactly what passed between them, but after about an hour and a half jfjncle came out of the drawing, room, excited and rather cross, «td said toTjiother in the dining room: **Mr.- Lovelace -has eaten a chill and will retire to his room at once. Hewuiid like a small quantity of quaker oats, some sweet spirits of nitre, and a hot water bottle. 'Then he returned to the drawing room, left the door open and said to Mr. Lovelace: "There is a very good express tra^n early in the morning, and no donbt, with this chill, you wili be glad to ...get back to your aunt in London as soon as possible." Untie, nothing daunted, speedily ar- Tangad^fpr^the next man, a Mr. Robin from-Kot^logham. to come on approval. The tales were kinder to him, inasmuch as he arrived on a fine warm <day;isand Nebuchadnezzar, driven by George—the only person who can make him gp—came home in his best style. Uaefc^-wfto hates monotony, had this time arranged quite a different plan of «am$?|$;; Tea was sent in for them in the studJviAnd Oonstance (though for that matter all of us, but Constance especially'); fqr obvious reasons was kept •out of the wa> as much as possible. However,, we gleaned a good . deal about Mr. Riobfn from George, who had not'wasted tbe opportunities afforded by a. tf^n miles' drive. *'He's a bounder," said. George, "and tvaaM"possibly do. His chief reason for replying to the advertise meal was that ha might live in a rectory." Mother.— poor mother — said ahe hoped-he had been - vaccinated and wished shebad not given him jbe beafr apart room'. v '.; T|jj54 atmosphere seemed charged wlth.«oaalbictties, and we wondered how4.3$feg "Uncle Bertram would keep • him Bpttled up in the study. After a t l m # w r patience and curiosity ware ralWtad, tcr when uacle came la w^\- must be earnest a n ! a groUaafn.' !n- •aw b^ifTK^thaT tW^ts^it»*«lr *"' ** DOWNCAST AND ALONE. if that Was the case, why need he have been ashamed of such godti work I cannot understand. Couple in Philadelphia Become Separated and Have Unique Experience. didn't feel sure of him, BO-he was dismissed, though With less summarlness than uncle dismissed his other unsuccessful candidates. Alter Mr. Tltsgerald there was only one other possible curate, a Mr? Merton, left. When Nebuchadnezzar, with George and me, se*. out to meet Mr. Merton, he said, as pin Inly as any horse cov.ld.say: "Now, mind, much more of this unnecessary curate conveying and I shall strike, and fell into his most Irritating and uncomfortable jog-trot forthwith, to emphasize his intention. When he saw Mr. Merton—who had described himself as "cheerful and homely looking"— he simply turned up his nose, sniffed and refused to move when starting time came. ""-Only those who have had similar bitter experiences will believe me when 1 say that move be would not till George ran in front of him with a handful of oats (we always carry a nosebag for him) for the first two miles of our journey. I shall never forget that afternoon. Mr. Merton, shiny, fat and beaming; I jerking the reins and calling at Nebuchadnezzar till I was'hoarse; George, furious, running in front of our sulky horse with the handful of oats. At the end of the first two miles Nebuchadnezzar managed to seize the oats and devour them. Then he allowed George to get into the driver's seat, Mr. Merton getting \ip behind, took the bit between his teeth and raced home. Mr. Merton hung, like grim death, on our ' knifeboard of a back seat. Well, somehow, Mr. Merton didn't do either,' though be wanted to be* come our curate and said he should have enjoyed the "quaint" 111». "Quaint'' was his own word, and 1 know he meant it naively, .and not rudely. . But uncle was getting impatient, and impatience only made him more critlf cal .and not lesa, eaayjjo please. -'* As soon as Mrt Merton had. been Mmmissed, uncle^hfonoaO ua that*he waeadvlrtfelng again. It was a very dlfferent^ vftrtjaemfnv thxa . Uma, however: "Wanted, 'a curate for a quiet* cc^^tar^Mtoh.^AtwWiteattrtal, but Philadelphia.—"Is this the place where you inquire about lost persona in the city?" asked an excited young man who rushed into the Tenth and Thompson street station. Sergt. Acker Informed him that he was correct "Are you lost or have you lost somebody?" queried the police official. "I've lost my wife." replied the young man. who said he was Edwin Simpler, of Selbyville, Del. "Isn't it awful?" the Delawarean continued; "we were only married last week and came to Philadelphia to spend our honeymoon. I missed my wife 15 minutes ago, We were on Broad street and as I passed Fairmont avenue I turned around to say something to Mrs. Simpler and found that she was gone." Acker took a description of the woman and Simpler was seated in the sergeant's room 40 await word of his missing better half. Fifteen minutes had hardly elapsed before a woman entered and told Sergt. Acker that she had lost her husband. "His name i3 Simpler, is it not?" asked the sergeant. "Well of all things." the woman said, "if you Philadelphia police aren't the slickest. I have a cousin who is a constable and he told me that the police here was smart, but. I had no idea that you were all mind readers, too." - The couple were united, and as they left the station house arm in arm they solemnly vowed that they would never again get separated. Dogs are no longer the oarrect thin*, as stable oexananioaa of horaaa, Borne years ago every trotter 0? pacer of prominence, aivT a good many of no dintinettet. had a faithful dog In its stall, and there waa a eort of superstition among trainers that a deglea* hojraa would not amount to stuch. Real champions always had dogs, say* the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Way back ia the days of Goldsmith Maid, that wonderful- mare waa accompanied on her travels by a small Scotch terrier, for which the old mare had some affection, .although the was jealous of the beast, and whan "Ql* Charlie-," who took'care of the mare and slept in the stall with her and the dog, made,too much of the terrier, the mare would run the dog put of the place without ceremony. And when Anally the dog disappeared for good the mare did not seem to miss it. Cats take naturally to.hones, and most horses like cats. The Godolpfata Arabian, founder of the English thoroughbred family of to-day, that figures In Eugene Sue's works as the noblest animal of his- kind, had for companion a cat that slept on the Bullion's back and fed from his manger/ But in the necessities of modern campaigning cats are too apt to be lost to make them available for horse companions, and few are seen, although now and then one turns up at a minor meeting. At Cleveland a couple of summers ago, one trainer had four tame doves that could not be Induced to leave his horses and that when the stable moved from one town to another were alwayB ready to go into their cage tor shipment. Some trainers object to having dogs with the horses. Peter V. Johnston, who has brought out some of the best nags on the harness turf, says no dogs in his. He had one along some years ago and It made friends with the best horse in' the string. One day the trotter accidentally stepped on the dog's toes while moving about the stall, whereat the cur snapped back and nearly severed a hind tendon for the trotter, ruining a $10,000 racing proposition in an Instant. John Turner never had a dog along in all the years he campaigned trotters. Also he steered., clear of black horses. Not any sable nags in Turner's barn after one year of tarrlfylng experience. He had always known they were bad luck, but that season a natron bought Black Frank, a trotter1 that looked like the real thing. He went lame before he had been hi the barn a day, and f hen misfortunes followed one another until finally, Net: tie, the best trotting race mare of that day, lay down and died. Turner is now with the runners, but his antipathy to black horses Is still rampant. 'S ^.*m- T - $ * - p-ajtaa «n»toa; Th-eaiaMi »» j^swa^swa w*> » ; » » I M W I ••(^•S^J^^JW^^SJ It flat *< saUsfaosiett • • " • • • " • • iff''"- -t « woman to fee* that aha oaawrita ther - \ •ata and oonttdentlai daiifla ahont her ttlneee, and tet- ManythoSiaada of caeca ol 4amala diaaaaea oogga ba» facie Mrs. Plakham every year, aome> personally, others by mail Mra.PmkhamUthadaafhier- in.law of, Lydia B. Pinkbam and for tWahty-4«* yeara under her direction and slnoa her decease aha has oeen advising sick woman free of charge.- Mrs. Pinkbam never violates the confidence of women, and every testimonial letter published ia dona so with the written consent or reqneat of the writer* in order .that other sick «pomea may be benefited aaaha has been. Mrs. Alice BerryhiU, of 81* Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Taan., writes u Dear Mrs. Pinkbam>- ' '^JChree years ago Ufa looked dark to me. X had ulceration and inflammation of the female organs and was in aserlpos condition. " My health was comiSW5f broksa down and the doctor told me that U1 was not operated upon I would die within *dx months. I told hns I woald have no operation but would try Lydia E. Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound. Be tried to inflnence toe against it but I sept for the aMdieiaa4hat same day and begantouaeitfaithfaUy. Within &v daysTf elt relief but was not entirely cured until rusad it for some time. "Ton* medicine fe certainly tine. I hava iadnoed severalfriends and aefgahbi-ato taka it and I know more taaii-a tlgeeawbo had female troubles and who to-day*are as well and strong as I am from using your Vegetable Compound, ** Just as sorely aa Mrs. BerryhUl waa cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female-Ills. If you are sick write M'rs. Pinkbam for advice. It is free and always helpful. ' * ' v3f •>?. SPOILED HIS VACATION. Food Products ««Me ysa to sajow yew M*nag lo1 ipf fainfdq bhaufff yow betWMS VMB VW a hot cook-4to*re. All tbe eookisf ia doas m LAbyV your own,sod lome* aotkiaf for yon tordo bat eaioy dw ratok. Libey't PVodatto «• mlietaJ awate, cooked by cooks wKo know how, sad oahr the good parti pseked. For a quick and dJkwwi loach aoy I'OM, ia doon or out, try Libby • Met root Past-with Libby % CSBSP-SMICO. Llhby,rl^aill«LlJ^,Chka4o "Hulio, Weary, I thought you were having a good time down in the country." "So I was till pome misguided pld buffer offered me work." Malaria Reniecy. Gentian root, often used as a tonic, is considered in many malarial countries a remedy against intermittent fever. Especially is this the case in Corsica in that section of the island near the town of Aleria, which is in* fested with malaria. The inhabitants recently protested violently against the introduction of quinine on the part o( the medical authorities, declaring that they would not abandon the remedy which had been used among them for centuries, the gentian root either powdered or simply masticated. lerv»w*m Hondo*** • . * » • * • « * » < * ' . r V * ' A " * • •* • •^m****tsjss,eWi* w^e» •••^•j pe^s*a • * \ u la the Aadaa -a_ curious..effact is noted by travelers. Thaja/^jf aa inn half-way up the direct route Whert asce^ars /M/|a4L«6d%rs frequently meet, the former half .parte, fncreasing cold, the l a ^ Struggled, All Bight. ' . Plainness of Bpech is never to be despised in connection with work of reclamation. "Did you struggle against the consequences of temptation?" Inquired a prison-visitor. "Yes'rn," replied the object of her compassion. "Ah, if you had fought just a little harder you wouldn't be here to-day," "I done th' best I could, ma'am," said the prisoner, modestiy; "It took six policemen to get me to the station. "—London Standard. ' Optimistic. "Jones is one of the most aggressive optimists I ever heard of." "What's he been doing now?" "He says he is going to get married and have a peaceful, quiet home.' ^—Houston Post. Misfortune's Kite. Money and sympathy to San Fran* Cisco fr>m the laper settlement oa the falaad of Molokai Is another e^daafte ihat'the moat.vigoaant ot.aU hnman liualIsfsn «1aympathy.-PoTtlaad Off* '*•,' V i • AMKWOAM Moarr voputjun KAHMUST HCrilCACO vriix>N L M m N Q E R • • • • * 1« * . . i > . K \ "^ : • : « • • ; . v i 1 * •: I •-. K VV C t O C A S O A H > i v \ - . , • i < . ' : 1 ; i \ t 1 v i i :'T: .¾ A . t m i f , AWT V O J » . . : > * : . . • * * • • wu : tfJLi', :: if m: tViP-'l> •wpi •«kr F«. KIDNBY TROUBLE Months e • i ••JW 0. 8 , FIZER, M i Sterltoff, Ky., m i tea: _• «# A*v# muttered wUk kidney mad "loot March I commenced using Peiuna and continued for three months* I-have not used it since, nor nave I felt .1 believe that I ana well and I therefore gi«« my highest coBHnendetion so the_ci*ratiy«>qpaUtiei of P«roaa.M Fa m m for KM—y TroeiW*. Mrs. Geo. H. Slmser, Grant, Ontario, Can., writes: , *" . '* I had not been well for about four ' years. I bad kidney trouble, sad, la tact, felt badly nearly mil the time. "This summer I got so very bad I thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote to yon and bega# at onoe to take Peruna andMariatfn. V " I took ot*Iy two bottle* of Pernna and one of Magaliry and now 1 feel better than I hare for some time.. V "I feel that Pernnaand Manalin cured s me and made adifferent woman of me - altogether. I bless the day I picked np the little book and read of yourPeruna.' " It 1$ the busloeu of the kidney* to '; eemove iromjhe Mood mil poJaonoo* ,~ jnetertale* They must be active all the j> time, else the system Suffers. There are i;*j times When they need a little assistance. Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem- s cdy. It has saved many people from ' disaster by rendering the kicneys service a t a Umewben they were not able to bear their own burdens. mmmmmmmmmm—m»^mmm—•—————— * • • ' " " • • 1 I M » ^ f c — ^ - ^ » ^ ^ » " ^ W — • . I. I |l • mt* •'•• i . ' . ->4. aUr 1 » X>«fectfra in eW*9* • IsWfJ o^^**mw^oo\-'-maoboi>^r' *e^"*T^^e»*We^l #••»•* Bjsg*mj for Meats* Brilli- '': '-.' :wy. ; ••'• '.' •.'. In J*»i ^ Other factors besides brafci weigh' • are known to influence tnteHtgence, It has long been known that the disttogutshed character of the human brail i> the large number of eonnectinf fibers by which its cell* »r* coordiaaled. In no other species are the} so numerous or complicated. The ceil* constitute bat a very •mall part of tin weight, says American Medicine There is now considerable evidence that the same rule applies among individual men and that those of great intelligence have more connections, M that their cells can dp more and better" team work.M Some Investigations have shown the corpus callosum to have a large cross section in men who had -shown great ability. It 13 also known * that tb« brains- of able men are likely to present more convolutions and deepei ones than the average, as if there were more brain cells as well as more connections. A few observations ID the lower races point to the fact thai their., brains are. essentially different In microscopic organizations, partly accounting for less intelligence. . All these facts will fully explain why. men of intelligence in the higher races may have brains not notablj heavy, but they do not disprove thf General statement that a3 a clas3 such men do possess brains heavier thai the average. The mistake arises from the failure to recognize that noted men whe have shown intellectual power not in- ,,.»•»*« ^ .,. , „iV m frequently were sharply limited to on* "Ponsibili ies. and their mother will or two directions, being very defective »**? * ^ ^ 5 2 1 ^ ¾ 1 ^ ODD EATING CUSTOM*' Prastlians never eat when they drink, not drink when they eat; and the Tartars continually persist in pulling a gtfestvbfrth*; ear until he drinks. Maldlve Islanders retire to^the darkest part of the houses!'agd hang curtains about'them, so that none of their fellowmen taaylsea^ifcem. a| their meaJ. -• " •'"•** ""*• When they desire to show a mark of great esteem, the negroes of Ardrn drink from the same cuo at the sahXe time, and the King of Loango used to eat and drink In two separafj* houses, i. ••''"•. . • j The Philippine islander will not eat at meal alone. Whenever a Filipnjo finds himself without a companion with whom to share his meal, he wUl abstain from eating until he has und one. strange custom prevails in Hanika, where a man who wiches to ertain'a guest invites him into a In, which Is heated to an excessive temperature, aeal^ltten .presses hjjn with food until he Is jh a state of torpor. Instances of men (fying at these orgies have been known. T|p .«ahittaji*ahpn^ a natu^Uy sociable fr*<^diB6, separately, *Bf«n the man tad Jils^w#*dk not^sat togehter. t&frile%Der"" of tie* family has. hifl **»% food-basket.v Tirey^taRe their places About Ave, rt?asd*iigpart, other, dine" t n f t 'a' r*bfbuh<f< PO] "' I used the Cutic^r* Emnediea for ecsema. The doctor ssjtd- tt wa» the worst case he ever saw. It was on oath limbs, from the knees to the •hklea. We tri«l everything ^he doetors knew of, but the CutIcura Bemedies did the moat good. I was eWigtd to He with my limbs higher *han my head, fof the pain was so terrible* I could not wapt.r I' suffered untold agonies. * Ope limb wasted away a great deal smaller than the other, there was s o much discharge from it. I found the Cuticura Remedies very soothing, and I still keep them in the house. I am very thankful to say that I am cured. I found the Cuticura Remedies all that you say they are. I hope that you may be spared many years'to make the Cuticura Remedies for the benefit of persons suffering from the torture cf skin diseases, such as I had. Mrs. Goldiug, Box 8/ Ayr, Ontario, Canada, June «, 1905." 1 1 1 , 1 . " • " • ' ' • . BITS FOB B&CBSL0B8. Many men think themselves selfmade who are really marriage-made. The man who avoids matrimony on account of the cares of wedded life rivals the wiseacre who secured himself against corns b^ having bis legs amputated. Don't marry for beauty alone. Socrates called beauty "a shortlived tyranny, 1' and TbeopbrastuB pronounced it "a silent cheat." The man who marries £or beauty alone is as silly as the man who would buy a bouse because it had fine flowers in the front garden. It'is In life as It Is with a kite; it will not fiy very high until it has. s string tying it down. And so the man who is tied down by half a dozen re- PRO! * an£?e£sjixjgsjBman. He gets on one's nerves. Did you evei1 imo*'tr "trtcky* man to make a permanent success?. • • - " • • -¾¾¾' Want 'ny ice?:* "It's fresh?" - w |»p. imM^:&>-4&& Z;f~ y>_ ^ *m in other directions. .Blind Tom w a s an idot, in fact—atextreme case of what is quite common txt the other extreme w a s Gambetta who was not much more than a t orator whose cerebral* speech centen were found to he highly developed The rest of h i s brain w a s small anc his general intellectual power anc judgments were decidedly defective Ability in one or two lines may makr a man famous whije he is really verj defective and his brain proves to be Small. Heavy brains are not necessarily intellectual ones or elephants would bf In a class of geniuses. The materia) might also be pathologic and the possessor an imbecile. It often happens that men of big brain and great ability suffer from early neglect and are found in lowly employments or may remain ignorant through life. These few facts do not prc/ve that large brains are worthiest and not indicative of mental power as a rule. We can not get away from thf fact that man as an animal is supreme because of his large brain, that anion? races the brainiest are t h e highest anc? that in any ease o n e race the most intelligent as a rule are those whe have the moaf brains. Men of small brains are not the lead' ers and no a statistics of the brain weight of" a few exceptional mep noted for limited abilities can reverse the rule. Universities do not creatf brains but merely train what exist sc that the owners are better fitted .for the battle of life. Many a man is sent to college' who should be handling a pick and snoveUan&he^ never amounts to much, even thing^ h e subsequently makes his living at some very limited specialty., the bachelor who, having nothing to keep him steady, is always floundering in the mud. "Easy to Make." The grocery trade and the public in geaaral •tree that DZeru Quick Desserts are far ahead of all other dessert products. Start using them to-day by ordering from your grocer a package of each. If not satisfied after a trial write us and get your money back. Three different products. Five Savors each. D-Zerta Quick Pudding, D-Zerta Jelly Dessert and D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder. Recipes free. Address D-Zerta, Rochester, N. Y. P.J. CHERT * CO.,' ne saawa 7. Tike Only Good., "Father, w h y do these automobiles puff out s o m u c h smoke behind?" "Stupid! S o the policeman can't s e e the number!"—Meggendorfer B U l U r . rr It doesn't-require a j.uiJ to g o down bUi. . * . " • - • * . •»!• fc> att T0«fl«ieku<»< MA«VINR tfaSftetM it,r «it*ii» f> -Yteai^PaSBPiSaa«aaaj»/f^t W*>HfO* ; •IWR W. V. U., DKTEQZti VQ. 24, UQ& ^oo DROPS m AVtotahlc Prepatalioiifof Asfilfl& ting feeFoodandBetfuJaflegfeStoattcteafldBcwelsof J S r > M S . I Hii 5)Ki. N Prornotes Di^estibn^iieerfufnessandltestXoQtaios neiiher Opujm>Morptuae nor>iineral. N O T TiAstc O T I C . Sml- Aperfecl Remedy forQDAsfip^ lion, So ur Stomach, Drarxtnea Worms .Convulsions JeqfcrishnessandL0890FSiAEP. M a s i a H a w a v •* ^amm^m^^K^^^^ TacSiffite Signalure of XJgW YORK. - For Inflmtt and Chfldre^ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In • | } 5 i J . s , s n c "Say.aJ came to this, dance without an invitaTIon." "So did I. How did you work it!" "Nobody stopped me. How did you?" "Same way. My wife's giving the dance." # Mrt. W i n d o w ' * Sooth inn Syrup. For children t*ethtnsr. «oft«M the gums, reduces inflimmitlon, allsyt pain, cure* wind cwllc. 2Sc a buttle. Enthusiasm won't far without backing. carry you very EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA * J § ^ ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE o J t S ^ fc^ A Certsle Cure for Tfrei, Het, Acataf Feet V > M » ~ * ^ g ~ ^ a ^ * ^ ^ PO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. oa everf bos. L e B o j , « . X . Transforma Vegetables. M. Mollard, of Paris, not satisfied with the usual 'grafting adopted by floriculturists, has started to transform vegetables. It is said he -hat succeeded in turning a radish into s potato. Popular Revival Songs. It Is said that Mr. Alexander's revival sojsgs are now as popular it England as Mr. Sankey's were a generation ago. The. "Glory" song—an especial favorite—has appeared Is print about 17,000,000 times in thret years. The London dailies even pub iish the words and music. DODLVS JNEY A: i i (f M N ' i f A; •Ik- Clothespin Xing. The largest Individual maker ol clothespins in the world is Lewis Mann, of Bryants Pond, Me. He started with a capital of only $400, and bought an old disused mill. He has amassed a comfortable fortune in the business. .A. There is only One Genuine-Syrup Of F l g S , mammmmmmmaammwamawamammaawmaam The Genuine is Manufactured by the California lr\g Syrup Co. The> lull n a m e of t h « company^ California Fig S y r u p Co*, le> printed o n t h e front of e v e r y pacMcage of t h e g e n u i n e . : : » ^. 3fe^' *&\ MA XlOfant Sttfleisncy. Mrs. Slirndtet—Have some more ol the mackerel, Mr. Boarder. Mr. Boarder—No, thank you; but Til take a bucket of water, if you please.-* N, Y. Weekly. wood*sjtart» That married woman who made a 4«l»««-a*x»!is4osi wl»)f her huebane wUl l o w k»ow-Bow K feels to be esMNi •• • • • * . , ^_ * S ^ The Genuine- Syrup of Fig-s- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere i Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by ptratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers* The smiutions arc known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined* Buy the genuine always if you wish to get hs benefkial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when" bilious or constipated! prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, trvcr, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children* Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge* It is the laxative remedy of the wd^inforrhed. Always buy the Genuine-- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY T H E «*&> • ! « • - • -***• •'SS-' -'V$ J ».^,i •a*^ UUaWsfc 64iv] AfWlrML M&. **?&, %?. • * * . r r ^ .••». KSf J ''N;: * r " *«v • . • , * , • • • n • *•"* HAMBURG. Salmon of Boonton, N. (X Sunday at Jno. VanFWfs, Horn of Newary, N. v^- •*v P «7 £'*•> r; %" J. fc spending* a few days with Jno* YanHorn. • • . " - " - • • % * • ' Mr. an^jjfev Ed. Thojne of Howell wSSjMcsjrf Grant Dan* niife and f « B P o v e r Saaday. MJ. and tiara. Eugene Banning of Ooeola attended Children's Day exercises Sunday at the cbtarch. Mrs. Henry Dronillard of Walkeryille. visited her parentk Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Kice, the first of r.theweek. The North Hamburg Literary lab meets with Hiram Smith, turday evening, June 16. * Pro* gram: Walter VanFleet Mrs. Bert Appleton Ruel Coniway ^ W U l £fash Ciydj Dunning Mrs. George Vanf^orn VFaVna Roljson Myron Hendricks Kittie King Bertha Roeenkrnns ,1,,½ jAm life • * t r » l t j < i l i ^ ^ ' f ,*••'' s Reading Inst. Solo . Beading Solo Paper Blading Solo Reading Solo Recitation m Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist, M \ the m mm !$£ E * mtJ*? xnrADULA. School closed Friday for .v summer vacation. The LAS of the M. E. church Will serve ice cream Wednesday evening. , Will Thomas of Stockbridge spent several days last week at R. Barnum's. Bart* Hartsuff and family of Stoekbridge spent Sunday at Z. A. HSjtauff's, Boy Palmer is spending a few days with his'aister, Mrs. Holmes of Stockbridge. Will and Anna Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Janet Webb. On account of the bad storm the C. E. social to be held Friday evening was pastponed. There was a large attendance Children's Day, Sunday morning, excellent program and a fine play and decoration of flowers. What'8 the use of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That "will lift his load of labor Like Rock Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. HOTICB. The village tax roll is now in my hands and 1 am prepared to receive your taxes at any time. Marion Reason, Treas. COLLINS PLAINS W. B. Collins was in Pinckney last week- .. Neil Huddler is visiting his mother at Munith. Emmett Page of Pontiac visited friends here Sunday. W. J. Pickell took a load of wool to Chelsea, Saturday. Miss Grace Collins was at Oavanaugh lake, last Thursday. Miss Vera Youngs has closed her school at Saline and is at home. .Miss Florence Collins visited near Rives th* latter part of last week. A good time at the school picnic at South lake Saturday, is reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins were in Stockbridge last Wednesday. . J. F. Mackinder of Pinckney visited his brotfier Richard over Sunday. Irving Pickell had the misfortune to lose a swarm of bees one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Griffeu Palmer and son Roy, visited at W. Pickell's last Friday. Miss Kate Collins closed her school near Rives, Saturday and is home for the summer. Miss Vera Youngs and Miss Palmer visited at W. B. Collins last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Friend Williams and son Carl, of Stockbridge, visited at Richard Mackinder's Sunday. The Children's Day exercises-at the M. E. church in Unadilla were well attended and well rendered. Miss Palmer, who has been teaching our school the past year, has returned to her home in Clinton. The Methodist Protestant church at Plain field was sttuck by lightening daring the storm last Thursday night and burned to the ground. road. • A abort program was then listened1 to, after which tuppar was served. The next meeting will be'held at the home of Sanford Reason, July 14. SECY. CHILSON Mercer moved to Howell Stor>y Vaaffha and ftatl CaAwoli The Baccalaureate sermon will hi aa)ivo>d by B a V « . X Oomerfgrd, ^ 7 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sunday -evenia*, Jo*e;"17, at ^ o n l y o l a j a ^ j ^ / w d r t a • * Wd ** --?•*;*• i Business Pointers. » A competent girl for general house work. Liberal wages would be paid for a few weeks, beginning* with the last week in June. Mrs. Chas Love, Pinckney. m LOST. A small moss agate watch charm. Finder please return to the DISPATCH office and receive reward. ** i * i WOU SAXiB. Nn acconnt. of failing health I offer my place for sale. Enquire of Dan Richards, Pinckney, Mich. t25 """ rem SAAB. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. t 22 tf - H. W. Crpfoot ^ 1 ^ _ For 8ale» All kinds of bee deeper* supplies. Dove*tailed hives 12,00. No, 1 sec* ,£& feats per hundred. ' Jt'"i.':'-':i i N. P. Mortenson. Mrs. Donna la«i week. Chas. Crowe and family visited in Fbwlervllle over Sunday. ' Arthur Damman is spending thi* week with his brothers in" Hamburg. Ralph Aiden, electrical engineer at the sand plant, has moved bis family herefrom Toledo last week. . Sidney Beoham went to Ann Arbor Sun-' day to attend the funeral of his granddaughter, Miss Bessie Earle, Monday. Mrs. Mary Smith has so far recovered from her recent illness as to take short rides. Her many friends will be pjeased to see her out again. PLAINFESU). , Children's Day Sunday June 1,7. Mrs. A. VanSyckel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spooner, at Battle Creek. Mrs. Whitehead visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Sager, of Iosco, last week. Quarterly meeting the evening June 17. Rev. Harger will have charge of this service. W. Nichols, of Stockbridge, and Mr. Diinlap of Jackson, were in town on bttsiness last Friday. Mesdames Kuhn and Caskey of Iosco, attended the WFMS tea at the home of Mrs. S. T. Wasson, last Thursday p. m. * < Rev. Ostrander and A. Dutton were out Friday with a subscription paper to raise money for a new church to take the place of the one burned during the storm Thursday night. At the Fre&bt. service Sunday morning resolutions were read extending sympathy to the M. P. society on the loss of their church, arid also offered their church to the M. P's for service while without a home of their own. Mary's church. Admission to the graduating exorcists 15 eta. Reserved seats on sals at Sigler's drugstore. "', Everybody is invited to attend bctb exercises, Thursday, June 21, will occur our annual school exhibit at the school| house. Everybody that is interested in S'hool work come out on that day, and sea what the students have been dointf du.ing the past year. If you have one bour to spend June 21, spend it at the school, the teachers and pupil* will be- glad, ro welcome }ou to this exhibit. Tuesday evening, Ju;»e 19, the annual alamni will be held at (be Macnabpe ball wiaiavwwttW^pol^aa oAsaai to ofarwao, deitrentiat son*. :u se 'oorroet language free' st aktt^f'aad rnJgar axprsstioai.^ Do not be load, forward or iaioleat, |^r aot contradict. 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ aad bjavs had greater expomaeo tbaa you.'' ".. _.'^*t"::.tmK • V.' •> ADDITIONAL LOCAL U. of M. was a ^ J W ^ ^ A snap. t^tefiiratle house and -lot in O^tJnadilla. Price i^fht. M. 0. Ruen of the home the past week. Mrs. Wm. Rente, of Dexter, is guest ot Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. J. T. Eaman, of Detroit, and Mrs. Wm. Steptoe, of Dexter, are visiting friends in town. Geo. Keason Jr., wife and Mrs. F. A. Sigler went to Detroit in Mr. Reasons Reo auto, Wednesday. Mr3. L. Btokaw who has been spending tbe winter with ber daughter in Bay City, returned to ber borne here Tnesday. Mrs. Wm. Vail of Milan visited her parents, A. B. Green, and family here last week, and took ber father home with her for a few days. He returned tbe first of the week. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lakin aepointmentraent will give a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Thursday afternoon, June 21. Everybody invited to come. The kid teams of this place and Stockbridge crossed bats at tbe latter place, Saturday last. The Stockbridge team succeeded in winning a hard fought game of 12 innings, by a score of 4 to 3. Tbe kids put up an excellent game. There was only a small vote in this township, Tnesday, on the primary election question, and the ballots were evenly divided between republicans and democrats. There were only 78 votes cast and only two or three against the measure. There will be a union temperende meeting held at tbe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, June 24. Rev. G, W. Mylne and Rev. D. C. Ifittlejobn will take charge of the service assisted by Mrs. Emma Houghtaltng, of Oak Grove, and Miss Minnie Best, ot Detroit. • 1 1 m — : — C o m m c n p c m c n t W e e k . Wednesday evening June 20, will occur the Annual Commencement exercises of the Pinckney High School. The exercises will be held at the opera house, and the commencement address wjtf by Dr.F. T, F.atephsason, of Detroit* The class this year is composed of m , yL% ' . „ / / — -~ift»* youog lad^, aad, foar young The meeting was called. tp>^rd#£, m'en-Sada^warthout, Alma McClas- EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. R. W. Lake is visiting her daughter in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy were in Howell Friday last. Lewis Shehan spept Sunday with his brother in Dansville. Miss Bessie Fisk of Jaokson is the guest of her parents here. Wm. Fisk had the misfortune to loose one of his best horses recently. Miss Florence Andrews, of Pinckney, was the guest of friends in this place the first of the week. School closes Friday with a picnic at Lambertson's lake for the pupils. Emil Lambertsott the teacher has proven a successful instructor during his years work here. ANDEBSOK. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine, visited in Howell last Saturday. During the severe storm last week lightning struck Chetser Hinchey's house, doing considerable damage. ' Mrs. Jas. Eaman, of Detroit, and Mrs. Wm. Steptoe, of Dexter, made a brief visit in Anderson, Tuesday, calling on Mesdames, Wood, Wilson and Marble. As "tis the early bird that catches the worm," so 'tis the man with the early strawberries gets the money; Erastus Hinchey is selling them at 12$ cents a-quart — - ' • The Jane meeting of the Anderson Farmers' flub was held .at the pleasant home of Mr.^and Mrs. Eugene StfEETSaturdity, June It. by the president, after which the key, Florence Sp 1% itMzmtpimtwwm^ '^tisgy&pi^wm in ton, Congregational. Church. ' # — ^ . r Tie Children's Day celebrations were quite satisfactory, tbe singing by the boys and girls was appropriate and well rendered. The cbanoel and platform were beautifully decorated and ornamented with plants and flowers in profusion. The ladies assisted by Arthur Swartbout arranged \quite an arlistic water fountain- which spouted forth its refreshing stream amid tbe floral beauty of tbe scene. The attendance was large and the service impressive. The Ladies Missionary Society was entertained at tbe Read borne Thursday of last week. Delicious refreshments* were served at the close of the program. Regular meetings of the Young Ladies Guild will be suspended during tbe summer months. v Deai^Seri*** SJMts/ t w are as eGW»An in.India,ai«»e stomao** and-^W^^ydf^S'ahb\o>::^er. tu# latter bof»>i^is^re 11 satire r«»n>sdy^ Electric Mitt*r<{ tbrVfvat. r^toratwrd. raedkinvol wbiHl .8 A\ Brr-wa'of BennetUvUI*» 8, C , >ays: • 'IVy re* 8toied mv wile to p^ritst I »•*.Ith; alter y«ara of suffering with d>s-|»•»{>*>« and acbronitaily torpid ^iv»»r M^B4eoWric flitters enre jthilla ani fevift'^iflaria,'. bihoosn^s, lam« Iwiek, k;d»»»^;troaWoJ and bladder disorders. Sold i»n guar*- antee by P. A. Higiordruvgis't-. Price 50o. MAPLES PRIDE 8327 tm m M. £. Church Motes. The Children's Day exercises^were very fine and the church was packed to tbe ontsiJe doors, many haying to Btand. The entire program went off without a "hitch" and were interesting, consisting of song, recitation and drills all of which showed the work of faithful training. Under the efficient management of Mrs. Perry Towle. The church was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers and many yards of banting and part of the exercises were of a patriotic nature. At the close of the exercises the regular, educational collection was taken and $11.00 raised. Tbere was the usual large crowd in the evening and all listened to a very excellent discourse. Rev. Littlejobn eeems to be winning his way to the hearts of the people and tbey show it by their attendance. There will be the regular service next Sunday morning but in the evening the service will be taken up -on account of tbe baccalaureate address at St. Mary's church. The attendance at prayer meeting Thursday evenings is increasing in interest and every member should try and attend. Remember this service lasts only one hour so canniot be tiresome. Everyone welcome,. im : » Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WlbSON, Pinckney We are headquarters for WEDDING GIFTS Graduating Presents See us before going elsewhere MARVIN & FINLEY'S Branch Store, Pinckney M I FINLEY !fl Gharse When in Howell visit Our Large Store •s 3' /.- >#* ^T3BW'SSfSaMM^|'l'W!P^ V.*-. 1 ' " ' » .J""*!^ • & . > ; * * , *SWHjW^'?,,!fl^^.lSJN^T'',l*,*'5*' '<.- > - .•+•*)•••• " " " C T f 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 June 14, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1906 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 1906-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8266074aa93d97385ec97e16671e250a.pdf 8f97344a15f0667444c4a2e73922936b 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1906. No. «6 Coxv%^. CVvwrcVv, SUNDAY, JUNE 24 KtoTTtltll StTOVCt tS \0;&0 A subject of interest to graduates, pupils and teachers at closing of public schoeL Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. Evening service at M. E. church. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 \?JftUMj Style for Every Figure E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L O C A b N E W S . Miss Urundridge of Pontiac is the guest of Airs^Perry Towle. Fred and Rex Head of deary's college are home for vacation. Mrs. Wm Fitzpatrick and children of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. P. Farsam. Last Thursday was "flag day" and many were thrown to the breeze heie although a great many people had to inquire why the flags were out. Cbas. Holmes and C. D. Bennett with their families from Lansing visited at Jas. Marbles and Kirk Van Winkle's Saturday and Sunday. They made the trip in Air. Holmes1 auto. We still have a few more subscriptions to the Farm Journal and the ones who pay up for the DISPATCH and one year in advance, are the ones who will receive, that excellent farm pager for five years. If yon wish to avail yourselves of this offer send in quick. Became it has been found impossible to secure teachers several schools in Nevada have been compelled to close. Almost as soon as young lady teachers arriye they marry.—Ex. We presume there will now bevin a general exodus of Livingston county teachers for the west, and, well, wages are better out there any way. Some of our exchanges are bringing out candidates for offices and some have mentioned men for county commissioner of schools in this county. We have thought the matter over a great deal and have come to the con* elusion that a change in this office is not desired at this time. Mr. Knoolhuizen may have a bad name to spell, but he has a good one as a man and knows his business when it comes to school matters. When it comes to educational matters we do not want to make any mistake. Don M. Burroughs, of Dexter, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Reynolds. vMiss Florence Andrews spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg, Today, Thursday, is the school exhibit. Do not fail to attend and note the improvement. H. G. Briggs and wife spent a couple of days with friends in Howell and Brighton last week. This office issues bills tnis week for a day of sports and celebration at Hartland, July 4. A big time. This section has been visited the past week with some refreshing rains which will help out the hay crop. Melvin Burgess and family of Hartland visited her parents, W, K. Placeway and-family a few days the past week. The Senior class enjoyed a hay ride to Portage .lake Friday afternoon and a picnic suppjsr. Of course they had a big time. A new cement walk now extends from the northwest corner of the public square south to Van Winkle's corner, thence east to Thos. Read'?. Little Lottie Reynolds had the misfortune to break ber right arm at the elbow joint, several days ago. She only fell from the second step of the porch. H. C. Harris and wife of Cripple Creek, Colo., are the guests of his mother and brother here. They have been making a-trip to the coast in Conn,, and when they get back home will have traveled about 5,000 miles. They will remain until the last of the month. The gjorious fourth comes in two weeks and this year comes on Wednesday. Will our „cor respondents please bear this in mind and send in their news that week at leas.t one day earlier as we shall issue the DISPATCH on Tuesday so that our force can enjoy a holiday. Old B o y s and Girls The executive committee for homecoming week desire to meet all interested people at the opera house Friday, evening, June 22, at 7 p. m. to talk over the arrangements that must be made at once. Bat few of the people living near have joined as yet and this, must be attended to at once as we must have funds to meet necessary expenses. At this meeting appointments will be made in each neighborhood to solicit members. The yearly fee of 25c is small but if each one that should be interested pays this amonnt it will be sufficient. Two years ago the village bore the expense but this year all interested, will be asked to share the expense. We had a grand good time two years ago and we will double discount it this year. Turn out to the meeting and give us the benetiit of your advice and presence. Your friends are to be invited ,-)-and you are interested so -tionrt forgot to come. It is not to make money for anyone but purely for a good time to renew old acquaintances and promote good fellowship, without which no ones life is worth a rush. Come out of your shell, shake of the rust and get in line for the best two days of your life. Don't forget tLe dater of the celebration, August 1 and 2. Los Angeles, Cal. Pinckney Dispatch:— I see by your paper you are about to make collection for the entertaining of the Old Boys and Girls in August. I tried to be with you at the last meeting but was sidetracked at Bay City, I expect to try it again. I am to leave here for Bay City on third day of July. Enclosed find P. 0 . onder for $5.00. Yours, ' L. F. Rose. Bro. Andrews:— Count me in on subscription for Old Boys and Girls- Suppose this will cover dues also. Kearney. Of course this covers dues, Bro. K. The following is the report of money received, Previously reported $37.75 M. A. Rose, membership 2.00 L. F. Rose, sub. and membership 5.00 Ed. Kearney, »> >> 5.00 Total $49.75 Special Prices * On all Summer Wash Goods the rest of this month AS I wish to close them all out and will make'prices move them. Respectfully Yours, W.W.BARNARD Prices for Saturday, June 2 3 Cream Cheese lljc 1 Pound Best Soda 5c Beat Corn 8c 10 Bart Good Soto 25c W. W. BARNARD. T h e i r Golden Wedding. Saturday, June 9,1906, surrounded by their children and grandchildren, numbering about forty-five, Mr, and Mrs. -lames Markey celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. In the evening at the Pines a golden wedding anniversary dinner was served. All of Mr.^d Mrs. Markey's children are living. They are as follows: D. P. Markey, Port Huron; James B. Markey, Morrison, 111.; Eugene L. Markey, Battle Creek; Barney M. Markey, Port Huron; Louis K. Markey, Detroit; Gus L. Markey, Port Huron; Mrs. Floyd Reason, Pinckney, Mich; Mrs. Albert Doe, Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Markey were married in 1856 at Dexter, Mich. They first resided at Bunkerhill, Ingham county, Mich., where Mr. Markey was engaged as a school teacher. Later they moved to Pinckney, Micl ., where Mr. Markey began a farm machinery business which he continued for 25 years. In 1891 they went to Port Huron, Mr. Markey securing the office of collector ot the Supreme tent,, K. 0 . T. M. They have resided there ever since. Mr. andtMr8. Markey were presented with a purse of gold from their children, A pleasant feature of the celebration is, that in the fifty yaan of their wedded life not one death has occured to mar the happiness of Mr. -and Airs. Markey. • - i : : FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creamers, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. Complete Sets WL.-KL.-^8^2¾ Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See us before buying F. A. SIGL.BK German C l a s s Reception P i a n o Recital. The evening German class were tendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler on Friday evening last and a very fine time enjoyed, Light refreshments were served and tcasts given in German. The class has made good progress during the year but will now disband until September when they hope to aarain up the work. Principal Gaul proven a good instructor in this interesting language. take has most P i n c k n e y Boy Honored. We see by the daily papers that John Monks, better known to Pinckney ites as Jack, has been elected as captain of the Normal ball team of Ypsilanti. He has been playing third base on the team for two years and proved himself a good player as well as a good student. He was a graduate. of the P. H. 8. class of '04. A Hustling Gang. That Contractor Wm. Moran has a hustling gang of workmen with building cement walk was shown last week when they came to the DISPATCH" office and in three hours laid out, excavated and builded about 200 square feet of walk. We might sray for the benefit of the inquisitive, that this piece of walk was built for the proprietors of the DISPATCH and will be paid for by them so no one need have any uneasiness about the taxes helping in the matter. We wanted the walk and we got it built. I We clip the folllowing from the j Ypsilanti Daily News of last week. As Miss Ruen is one of Pinckney's youns* ladies it will be read with interest The last and one of the best senior graduating recitals was enjoyed last evening by a goodly and appreciative audience. Miss Katerine V. Ruen, pianiste, assisted by Monsieur M. Dezso Nemes, the Hungarian violinist, gave a delightful program, the young lady being very warmly received. Miss Ruen is what might be termed a brilliant player, and she exhibited her musical ability in a varied and difficult program. Her tecnique is deserving of mention, and the handling of her 3/iections composed of octaves, thirds, staccato movement, runs and rapid passages was artistic and delightful, and she played the difficult rinale from Symphonic Etudes with a finished, brilliant smoothness. :— ^ » . ^ — — Congregational Church. Last Sunday services were profitable and satisfactory. At Sunday school hour a number of intermediate pupils, young jadies, were transferred to the pastor's class. Sixteen present. The third term of the Cross and Crown system commenced last Sunday. -In the contest for the No. 2 pen there are 13 pupils entitled to the same having been present seven consecutive sessions of the school. Pastor's class, 4; Mrs. Dunning s. 3; Mrs. Barton's, 4; Mrs. Uad well's, 2. Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right a success. Tell placethat makes painting _ us what you want to paint. and we'll tell you the right kind to use. you SOLO BY Teeple Hardware Co* •'. M I* crtjf j &Sfc iJftr Siwhneg gispatch m i FftABl L. AjTDBBWf, Pub, • I I I I • I mNCKNEY, * KICRIOAR i ' , , 'i, gs=BBC=g==rca Women's Achievements. There can bt no reasonable complaint that women may not do nowadays anything which they can do wall. The record of a single week tells ol a woman elected collector of taxes; of another winning In competition the appointment as sculptor of the $15, 000 bronze doors of the chapel at Annapolis naval academy; of a third who has made a country home self-support' Ing by the raising of chickens, rabbits and cats; and of two other women who have sent one and a half million rosev to market In a year. Surely these achievements represent a wide rangt cf employments. From the studio tc the hothouse and from the town treas tiry to the cattery, the variety is large enough, to suit all tastes. Success in any of these directions has not come by accident. It stands for a certain whole-hearted devotion to work, a study of scientific or artistic methods; In short, of a wise grasp of the results of previous experiments, and a courageous Improvement upon them. No one of the four occupations implies to the thoughtful person of to-day any of the "unsexing" of the workers on which critics_ harped so_constantly 40 years ago, It is not unlikely that the tax collector drives about her country district with her children in her wagon. Rose house and chicken yard are catural accompaniments of a real home. The sculptor's work is exacting, it is true^ in its Remand for personal freedom. But even that may not prevent the artist from being the mqst_beJoyed of old-maid aunts. Until women acquire the habit of disobeying the heart at the command of the head, they may safely be trusted to work in any way and in any place they wish in this busy world. TO SUE IH REBATE CASES OBXXXVAL ACTIO* A0JJX1T OIL • K D BAIL MOT OBDBS1D. Admissions of Concessions to standard Is Cause—Millions in Pines Faced. INSPECTION BILL OUTLINED • - - • — • * , COST OF SUPERVISION FALLS OK GOVERNMENT. PACKERS DECLARED GUILTY Requires Federal Label on Meat and Meat Products as Guaranty of Purity. Washington.—A meat inspection provision was completed by the houaa Kansas City Jury Finds They Accepted Rebates—Railroad Also Convicted. ' Danger in Dieting. " New Yorkers who are dieting themselves to reduce their weight may drop dead from heart disease, according to Frof. Alexander Halg, the English dieetry expert. He writes from London to the medical fraternity of New York city warning Americans against the popular notion that the average man eats too much. "Knowing the opinion Is gaining ground,' he says, "it is desirable to live on a smaller quantity of albumen than has hitherto been generally acknowledged as sufficient. I feel It my duty to draw attention to the subject because I believe that (owing to what I consider erroneous teaching) people may be led to underfeed tbemselves, and thus enter the danger zone, where their hearts may either fail directly or do so when exposed to special strain or stress. Debility from under feeding may come on so insidiously that it is often far advanced berore it is in any way recognized by the sufferer. This condition is insidious also because with the decline of strength there is very often a decline of' appetite, which leads to a further loss of both, and when in this condition and weaker than he suspects the sufferer undertakes some unwarranted or violent exertion, such as running for a train, there may follow a more or less decided collapse." Nobody, says Dr. Halg, ought to take less than nine trains-of albumen per day ror" eacr^RooseV'elE anff~hTrasoir regard in pound of body weight Melting Down the Hips. . "Trim hips are the rage now, madam," said the beauty doctor. "Shall 1 melt yours down?" "Melt them down?" The man brought forth a stiff mold, a kind of corset, that laced in two places. A long piece of flexible tubing connected the instrument with the electrical apparatus at the other end of the room. "This .mold," he said, "came direct from Paris. It cost |250, though the material in it is not worth a pair of shoes. But it is very ingeniously constructed, and it works well. I'd guarantee it, In a week, to take six or seven pounds off your hips, madam. Heat and pressure, applied in conjunction, are the factors that do the work —two marvelous new factors that in local reductions exceed the wildest creams of the past. Why, madam, if I put this mold on you, laced it tight, and turned on the electric heating apparatus, the mold's heat and its pressure together, would, In less than an hour, take an inch off your hips' dimensions. I have smaller molds, likewise electrically heated, for reducing fat backs,, double chins, thick ankles, and so on. I am achieving wonderful results. The swift way I melt down my patrons in spots Is amazing." Why wouldn't this treatment do tor a fallow .witti the "big head r committee on agriculture Wednesday and will be presented to the house for action at once, which it is declared by the committee will insure that American meats and meat products are healthful, clean and in every respect wholesome and fit for food. The important features of the legislation are that it places the cost of the inspection on the government and makes an annual automatic appropriation of $2,000,000 to pay the expenses. It requires a rigid post mortem and ante mortem inspection of all animals killed for food. It requires a government label as a passport for all meat and meat products which enter Interstate commerce and in addition to this label, a certificate of purity to the carrier and to the secretary of agriculture for such products which enter foreign commerce. To secure this label the product must be handled In accordance with sanitary regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of agrlculture. who Is authorized to employ, without regard to the civil service law for the first year, an adequate corp9 of efficient inspectors to supervise the enforcement of his regulations. It prohibits the use of preservatives or chemicals In the preparation of meat foods which are deleterious to health, and leaves the matter of determining this question to the secretary of agriculture. The label on the product is to indicate the ingredients, but the date of manufacture is not required to be stated. The sanitary requirements which the secretary is to prescribe and enforce must Insure complete sanitation as to all buildings, whether slaughter houses or canning establishments. Washington. — Chairman Wadsworth of the house committee on agriculture Friday night made public the correspondence between President tbo committee. The president in his letter says thtir almost every change in the houso amendment was for the worse as compared with the senate amendment, and, in his judgment, go framed as to minimize the chances of rooting out the evils in the packing business. Mr. Wadsworth declares the president is "very, very wrong" in his estimate of the committee's bill, calls attention to provisions in the bill and concludes with an expression of regret, that the president should feel justified, by innuendo at least, in impugning the sincerity and the competency of a committee of the house of representatives. "You have no warrant for it," says Mr. Wadsworth, in closing. Kansas City, Mo.—Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing company were found guilty In the United .States district ccmrTTiere"Tuesday of accepting rebates from the Chicago, Burlington & Quihcy railway on export shipments on packing house products. The specific case considered, which was practically identical with the others, was that charging Cudahy & Co. with accepting a rate of 23 cents per 100 pounds on a shipment of lard to New York for export to Germany, when the It gal tariff then on file with the Interstate commerce commission was 35 cents. Kansas City, Mo.—The Chicago, Burlington 6 Quincy Railway company was found guilty here late Wednesday afternoon by a jury in the United States district court on four counts of granting concessions onpacking house shipments for export to the Armour Packing company, Swift 4 Co.. Cudahy ft Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing company. The conviction carries with it a fine of from $1,000 to $20,000 on each count. Judge Smith McPherson, the presiding judge, deferred sentencing the defendant until June 22. All four counts are practically the same. Cleveland. — Instruction! have been given at Washington to begin criminal proceedings against the Luke Shore railroad, George J. Grammer, vice president of the New York Central lines west of Buffalo, the Standard Oil company, and whatever other officers may be shown to have been implicated In the payment and receipt of rebates whlcn were disclosed In the interstate commerce commission hearing here Thursday. The contemplated proceedings may include Edgar Bogardus, traffic manager of the Standard Oil company at Chicago, and other officers of the Lake Shore at Chicago and Cleveland. This, together with the complete back-down of the Standard" OH oom- Mny._jwhen It was given the eagerly sought opportunity to~mafce a defence before the commission, was the denouement of the commission's session. Acting under instructions from the comm'seton, Attorney J. Marchand started for Chicago with a view to preparing the cases for presentation to the federal grand jury there. His instructions are positive with respect to CapL Grammer, and he has been further ordered to ascertain whether it will be possible to proceed also against the officials of the Lake Shore for a violation of the injunctions issued more than three years ago and restraining the railroads from paying rebates on any kind of traffic. It is the purpose to proceed under both the Injunctions and the Elkins amendment to the interstate commerce act. This decision is the result of testis RUSSIAN MOB SLAYS JEWS Thirty Killed and Many Others Are Wounded in Massacre at Bialystok. No Bill in Asylum Case. Kankakee, 111.—The grand jury Investigating conditions alleged to have existed and now to exist in connection with the eastern Illinois asylum for the Insane at. Kankakee has voted a "no bill" in the case of C. R. Miller, secretary-treasurer of the institution, who was charged with the appropriation of interest funds accruing to money belonging to the asylum. Bialystok, Russia.—A*Jewish anarchist threw a bomb among the Corpus Christi procession which was in progress here Thursday, and killed or wounded many persons. In consequence the Christians attacked and massacred the Jews and demolished their shops. Thirty persons were killed and many others wounded. The bomb was thrown from the balcony of a house in Alexandrov street. A Russian clergyman named Fedoroff was among those killed by the explosion. Immediately after the explosion Jews began to fire with revolvers from the windows of the house into the crowd. Soldiers surrounded the house and fired two volleys Into the windows. Meanwhile the enraged Christians attacked the Jewish stores in Alexandrov and Suraz streets, demolishing the fixtures and windows and throwing the goods into the gutters and beating and murdering the Jews. St. Petersburg,—Disorders appear to have broken out at Bialystok Friday afternoon with even greater fury than characterized Thursday's riots. Semiofficial messages from Grodno and Minsk report that the excesses were started again by the throwing of several bombs. The crowds then opened fire on the police station, to which the troops replied, and there was a constant interchange of shots between Jews in their houses and Boidiers ir the streets. mony given before the commission thfrtfrom 1903 to January, 1906, the Lake Shore paid rebates to the Standard Oil company, in the form of remitted charges for storage of oil. The evidence showed that this was done directly by the authority of G. J. Grammer, and was discontinued by his express authority. Auditor Marcus C. Tully, of the Lake Shore, reluctantly told the commission that it had been the practice of Edgar Bogardus to give bis bills for storage to the general agent at Chicago, who would forward the accounts to the auditor at Cleveland, who in turn would give the Chicago oflke credit for the amount without receiving the money from the Standard Oil company. The sum thus rebated amounted to about $500 a month and Is said to have^been sufficient to drive other oil ftealits out of business. The federal grand jury will be asked to Indict Vice President Grammer and the Lake Shore for paying these rebates. Under the law both the railroad company and the official can be fined not less than $1,000 nor more than $20,000 for each offense, and similar treatment can be given the Standard Oil company and the officials of that corporation who may oe shown to have been guilty of soliciting the payment of the rebates. The maximum fines that could be assessed under the law would aggregate $720,000 against the railroad, a like sum againts each of its officers who is guilty and a like sum against the Standard Oil compary and against each of its officials found guilty, it is possible, therefore, for the Standard Oil company and the railroad company and their officials to be assessed several millions of dollars for infractions of the law. In addition to this, if the commission's attorney finds that he can pn>~ ceed under the injunctions of the courts, and he is now certain that LANDS Of OROW AGENCY. »••• ;• " * •' Arrangements for *esri»trttio&» t» Begin June 14, Completed—Burlington Often t o w Bates. Omaha, Kebi-*Tfca government h j * made an arrapfemintl for the r e ^ . tration for the lands of the Crow eryatjon, which will be drawn J 2 at Billings. The registration da are June 14 to 28 at Sheridan an Billings, and the Burlington has offered exceptionally low rates to those wishing to take a chtnot la Unci* Sam's big lottery. The rate will be one fare tor round trip from nearby points, w the regular one way fare is $20: less. From all other Burlington points It wilt be 75 per cent of the one way fare, bat not less than 120. This will make the rate from Omaha, Kansas City and Denver much less than a fare for the round trip. The tickets will be sold June 10 to 26 inclusive, with a return limit till July 10. All lodging places will bo listed and committees at each town will meet the excursionists. Thrmayorra Bttltnge has wired thr Burlington that everything will be> done to take care of the registration crowd and he will take personal charge of the police force. Tents with board floors will be laid out in the streets, and booths will be constructed. The mayor says that Billings will be able to take care of 10,- 000 people at any time. Sheridan has also advised the Burlington that complete arrangements, are being made to take care of thecrowds for registration. The location of every available room will be filed, while cots, bedding and tents sufficient to accommodate a small army will be secured from Fort MacKenzie. Finecamping grounds will be prepared. Hotels and gating houses are stock- Tagup and will be prepared to takecareof all that come. T=he= poHceforce is taking measures to eliminate all undesirable elements, such as thugs and gamblers. The Chamber of Commerce and city council aretaking vigorous measures to insureregistration visitors a safe and com<« fortable time at Sheridan. REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMEDMinnesota Convention Selects A, L. Cole for Governor and Indorses Senator Nelson. Duluth, Minn.—The Republican stat convention Wednesday nominated a complete state ticket. The platform gives an enthusiasticindorsement of the present national Republican administration; approves the Panama canal; protection to American labor and industries; the gold money standard; legislation against the adulteration of food; election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; a two-cent railroad fare; abolition of free passes and a readjustment of freight rates. The ticket follows: Governor,, A. L. Cole, Walker; lieutenant governor, A. 0. Eberhart, Mankato; treasurer, C. C. Dinehart, Slayton; attorney genera! E. T. Young, Appleton; secretary of sfate, Julius Schmahl, Redwood Falls; auditor, S. G. Iverson, Rushford; clerk of supreme court, C. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo; railroad commissioner C. F. Staples, West St. Paul. this is possible, a charge of contempt of court might be pressed and Involve a punishment by both fine and imprisonment. The testimony in the case was so positive and clear that the commissioners felt that they could not Ignore it After communication with Washington it was determined to institute all the criminal proceedings possible against the accused and to prosecute them vigorously. The instructions are to leave no stone unturned in the attempt to bring the suspects to the fullest justice. NINE KILLED IN EXPLOSION Barrel of Naphtha Blows Up Aboard Ship Setting Fire to Cargo of Linseed Oil Cake. Liverpool.—Nine men were instantly WHed-and about :40—others wounded Concurs in Banking Amendment Washington.—The bill amending the national banking laws with senate amendments was concurred in by the .house Friday by a vote oM25 to 70. It provides that a national bank may loan to a single borrower a sum not in excess of 30 per cent of its capita! • stock. Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans.—Secretary Hester'* statement of the world's visible supplj of cotton shows a total of 3,457,373 against 4,621,040 last week. Of this the total Of American cotton is 1,986 373, against 2,168,010 last week. Vote for Lock Canal. Washington.—In committee of th« whole Friday the house by a vote ol 110 to 84 voted in favor of a look canal across the Isthmus U Panama President's Uncle Dead. Sayvllle^ L. I.—Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died here Tuesday. He had been ill for several months. Robert Roosevelt was born In New York August 7, 1829. He was admitted to the bar in 1857, and practiced law for 20 years, but inheriting a fortune, retired- from practice. Mr. Roosevelt was a Democrat in politics, and for many years prominent in the councils of his party, both in the state and nation. following a terrific explosion on board the British steamer Haverford Thursday. The Haverford with passengers arrived here Wednesday from Philadelphia. The stevedores were in the act of loosening the steamer's hatches when suddenly a most violent explosion occurred. It blew off the hatche3, rent the decks, and hurled' dead and wounded men in all directions. Several bodies were dismembered and the deck resembled the floor,of a charnel house. - The cargo, consisting of linseed oil cake, in hold No. 2, and hold No. 3, was soon blazing fiercely, it was reported that the disaster was caused by the explosion of a barrel of naphtha, One Survivor of Wreck. Tampa, Fla.—The schooner Thomas S. Dennison, Capt. Wade, arrived at Port Tampa, having on board Capt A. Phlnnty, the sole susvivor of the crew of the three-masted schooner Emma L. Cottlngham, of New Bedford, Mass. Six man composing the crew of the Ootrtmghom were lost Death Laid to Wealthy Woman. Sioux Falls, S. D.—A sensation caused here Tuesday by the arrest of Mrs. Moses Kaufmann, wife of a wealthy brewer, on the charge of manslaughter In connection with the death of Miss Agnes Polreis, who was employed as a domestic in the Kaufjmgui home. The girl died several daysfjfi* \ ^ - . and ^as buried at Parkston, her n?Bjl2$ejFr' town. Heavy Damage by Wind. Anaconda, Mom.—A. tornado in Chouteau county, Mont, has destroyed an Immense amount of property, it is reported that Fort Aseinniboine is seriously damaged. The country is a stock-growing ration, and the loss is difficult to estimate. The damage r* porta* react** tlOMoa r r r • w * - •**^*~ •4Mb A ,; EVENTS NOTED AMD ED SONS ATTEND FUNJLftAL OF MOTHER TO RESIST INQUEST. ^ MURDERER'S THREAT Ctalms He Wat Robbed. WUford Chalmers, * Saginaw hvmU nesa man, aaya he was robbed of $428 while spending a few hour* In Port Huron Friday. He made the acquaintance of Norman Griggs a few hoars AMERICANS ARE PAINT USER8 It has been remarked—H»t .the American, people ow»wun*«we|>eJnt, both in the aggregate and per capita, than any other people tn the world* at Things That Have Happened In the State During the Past Few Days. No Autopsy Allowed. Three of the children of Mrs. Dora Ezner fainted at their mother's funeral in Niles when It was feared that the authorities would Interfere to prevent burial. Two of the sons were armed and swore they would 4«s*st s t 9 attempt of Coroner Alonzo f t * * to atop the funeral. Five cltla* a» tost petitioned the coroner to bold as Igifuest according to law, after an affidavit, had been Issued by Dr. Z. Vanoppen, who stated that he was called to treat Mrs. Exner on June 10. He administered some medicine, and that same day Dr. A. O. Ullrey was also called. On June U, Mrs. Exner died, members of the family* made contradictory statements and he, Dr. Vanoppen, refused to issue a death certificate. Dr. Ullery Issued a certificate, but. stated no cause of death. Dr. Vanoppen says he does not know the cause of her death and Is "of the opinion that death may have been caused > by means unknown^ to him." Dr. Vanoppen says he wfTl take the matter to court and if possible compel the exhumation of the remains. lng for the Hquor it is said Griggs threw an old pocket piece belonging to Chalmers on the bar. The young man was arrested and wilt face a charge of larceny. ^ 1 7 ¾ ¾ 4 ¾ ¾ w i ^HS 3 2 * d to * recently published ar^l*J*Jth« tag the night with his new friend __h4_If u JLJT*«.wui »**t ntwv«*T»ii awoke to find himself without his « * ! • * l* * M / * * ^ * * * 2 ^ ^ J money consumption Is over 100.000,(^ gal* Chalmers said nothing, however, and Ions of painU of all kinds, of wWph the two men went to a saloon where over one-hajf 14 used i s HUB paintings Griggs ordered the drinks. While pay- of houses. The reason for this great consumption is twofold: a large proportion of our buildings, especially In small towns and rural districts, are constructed of wood, and we, as a people, ape given to neatness and cleanliness. For, take it all In all, there is nothing so cleanly or so sanitary as paint. Travel where we will throughout the country, everywhere we find the neat, cheerful painted dwelling, proclaiming at once the prosperity and the self-respect of our population. Fifty years ago this was not so; painted dwellings, while common in the larger cities and towns, were the exception in the rural districts; be* Missing Man. Michael O'Brien, liquor dealer, for over thirty-live years a resident of Bay City, disappeared with his race horse and a light Concord buggy. He had been drinking heavily. Saturday the police received a telephone message from Freeland, Saginaw county, that O'Brien's horse had been found there In the woods. The animal had broken, or been driven, through barbed wire fences and through a swamp, and was in bad shape. Nothing Has been seen or beard, cause, on the one hand, a large pro- TBWEOF EGYPT W i; >.»»',' T* FOBMOir CJOTCAL BVXLQZVG UP America* Manufacturers Beginning to Beack Out After This Held with Good Pros- I'm ii'i FADING AWAY. of O'Brien. Threatens Another Murder. Tffrs; Maude Wiseman, or Oak, has been granted a divorce from Henry Wiseman, now serving a life 'sentence at Marquette for the murder of Mrs. Ellen Huss at Royal Oak. The wife alleged non-support, desertion and cruelty, and when the subpena was served on Wiseman In Marquette he sent word back that if he is ever released his first act will be to murder his wife. When arrested for the Royal Oak murder Wiseman was serving a five-year term at Jackeon. Sensation Promised. Sensations are promised when Frank Rollins, the alleged "Black Hand" man in the Muskegon jail, Is brought to trial in the October term of the federal court, on the charge of sending threatening letters through the malls to former Senator James Flood, of Hart. His attorneys, the Turner brothers, of Muskegon, say there will be a thorough airing of Hart's social matters when the case comes to trial. Scandal that has been common village talk for years will be brought up. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. West Fatal Confusion. Becoming confused by two passing trains, two men were run down by the Grand Rapids flyer on the Michigan Central at Kalamazoo. George Hicks, aged 45, son of wealthy parents, and a brother of Robert Hicks, a hardware merchant, of Rochester, N. Y., was dragged a long distance and terribly mangled, death being instantaneous. He hatl been working as a teamster. Edward Reisch, of Grand Rapids, lost both legs below the knees, but he may recover. Mineral Lands Purchased. The Wlnthrop & Humboldt Copper property, comprising 1,200 acres of land near the Phoenix and Central mines in Keweenaw county, has been purchased by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. from Fred. H. Begole, trustee, of Marquette. The consideration is not announced. The mines were active for only a few years about half a century ago and have never been fully tested. They are taken over by the Calumet & Hecla interests In pursuanee of a policy of assimilation adopted two years ago, since which time thousands of acres of mineral lands have been absorbed to be held to reserve and explored in future. Said He W n Drugged. Charles B. Manning, a traveling man, was put-off a-Orand Trunk-train from Chicago" at Lansing because he was apparently Intoxicated and created a disturbance, running through the train partially disrobed and shouting that he had been robbed of $250. He was arrested as a drunk, but stuck to his story that he had been given drugged drinks and was robbed. The train officials evidently became convinced that something was wrong, as thoy caused the arrest of Charles Peterson on- suspicion when the train reached Port Huron. Peterson, Manning and a third man, who escaped, had been "jollifying" on the train. Frost on the plains near Branch killed corn and beans. Grand" Rapids physicians are plan Royal | nlug to organize *H society. The board of state auditors has made an allowance of $48,000 for rebuilding the wagon shop recently destroyed by fire at Jackson prison! Lieut. C. J. Penny, of the naval brigade at Detroit, has resigned as paymaster. Rep. J. Edward Bland has been appointed to succeed him. At the state conclave of Knights Templar held In Detroit, two thousand knights were In the street parade marching to the music of twelve bands. Peter D. Loomis has announced his resignation as cashier of the Jackson City bank, with which he has been engaged for 26 years, since he was 17 years of age. ~ The body of William Larsen, the 15- year-old pupil of the Michigan School for the Blind, who was drowned in Grand River, was found several miles down the stream. Lafayette Stockwell, aged 50, left his home at Collegeville Monday morning, to come to Lansing to look for work. He has not returned and the family Is worried. Simon Tuchman, of Grand Rapids, In his bill for divorce says he is tired of doing the family washing and sweeping. When he struck she threw a dish of butter in his face. The home in Mason of Asa I. Ba ber, president of the Ingham County Farmers' Mutual, Insurance Co., and valued at $2,500, was entirely de stroyed by fire; insurance $1,200. Max Murray, of Ludington, has successfully passed the examinations for a cadetshlp at the West Point military academy. He was recommended for appointment by Congressman R. P. Bishop. Capt. Marjarson Is informed that the new Pontiac militia will be known as Co. E, Third regiment, M. N. G. "The armory, which was nearly demolished by a storm, is being rapidly rebuilt. Mrs. J, Alexander Dowie in an ihTer"- portion of those buildings were tern porary makeshifts, and, on the other hand, because paint was then a luxury, expensive and difficult to obtain in the out-of-the-way places, and requiring special knowledge and much preparation to fit it for use. The introduction of ready mixed or prepared paints, about 1860, changed the entire aspect of affairs. As the Jack-of-all-trades told the Walking Delegate In one of Octave Thanet's stories, "Anyone can slather paint." The Insurmountable difficulty with our predecessors was to get the paint ready for "slathering." That the country was ready for paint in a convenient, popular form is shown by the immediate success of the industry and its phenomenal growth in Egypt., the aaftJsnt land.of Biblical story, is lusf now offering to the world of trade a field for exploitation which present**many faewaUe features for the exporters of other nations. In many things she at no less conservative to-day than she was in the days when Jacob need to send his sons to her to buy corn during a famine in Palestine. "If you want my produce," says the modern Egyptian, 'come here and purchase it; if you want me to buy yours bring it to my house and I will examine It" He buys and sells on the old conservative lines, but to the energetic exporter he gives promise of becoming en Important factor if he is approached in the proper way and **worked" skilfully. Egypt always.has been and still Is a purely agricultural country. Her produce is required by all other countries and the Egyptian cultivator is well aware of that fact Just as in the ancient days under the guidance of Joseph he made the first corner in the world's corn, so at the present time he makes a corner on his own Individual account. At the present time the Egyptian cotton raiser is literally sitting upon his bales and holding out for high prices. He can afford to wait, but the intending purchaser cannot, and the Egyptian knows it. Foreign capital has been slow In making an invasion of Egypt, but The High Standing of the toys Who Wore the Slue. Commander-in-Chief Corporal Tan* ner, speaking at the Grand Army camp* fire In Saginaw, said: "Recently the moral sense of the country has been shocked. We have seen men who stood high in the front ranks of the financiers of the country exposed and convicted of most flagrant crimes. But take the whole -disgraceful list of names, search it from top to bottom, and I defy anyone to find the name of a man who wore the blue." If the percentage of decrease in tha membership of the Michigan G. A. R. during the past two years continues* the order will pass out of existence in this state within about 16 years. Since) 1900 there has been a marked increase In the annual losses. In 1901 the loss was only .01 per cent; in 1902 it was .035 per cent; the next year it rose to .05; in 1904 it was .066 aad last year It was .058. The membership on January 1,1906, was 11,560, while two years ago it was 13,168. During the past year 440 members died. There are today 340 posts in Michigan, a decrease of six in a year. These facts are shown by the annual report of the retiring department commander, Ellery C. Cannon. Financially the G. A. R. is In a prosperous condition. Mr. Cannon said: "The G. A. R. is an organization that must grow less. It reached its hight in 1892, and has been gradually growing growing smaller ever since. "It is a curious fact that only about one-third of the men who fought in the rebellion belong to the G. A. R. Many of the veterans claim that they cannot afford the dollar a year, etc." 50 years from nothing to 60^0007*00 M - , ^ , . - .„,„—* ,„„„ | ,n«o. w IT Is there In larg„~e quantities, •^^^TfaTTdBs'—-the- estimate^— output"<erj-ead under its4nfi«ea4e~t^ade==is==aaU 1900. i vancing ' in • bounding leaps. Before Some pretty severe things have : the British occupation there were, exbeen written about and said against j elusive of the Suez Canal company this class of paints, especially by j and two banks not primarily estabpainters and manufacturers of cer- | lished in Egypt, only .12 companies in tain kinds of paste paints. Doubtless j which foreign capital was invested, in many instances these strictures Their combined capital can be ascerhave been justified and some fearfully and wonderfully constructed mixtures have In the past been worked off-on the guileless consumer in the shape of prepared paint. But such products have had their short day and quickly disappeared, and the tooenterprising manufacturers that produced them have come to grief, in the bankruptcy courts or have learned by costly experience that honesty is the best policy and have reformed their ways. The chief exceptions to this rule are some mail order houses who sell direct to the country trade, at a very low price—frequently below the wholesale price of linseed oil. The buyer of such goods, like the buyer of a "gold brick," has only himself to blame if he finds his purchase worthless. With gold selling at any bank or mint at a fixed price, owners of goldj|o__not sell it at a discount; and "wlfhllnseed oil quoted everywhere at 50 to 70-cents a gallon, manufacturers do not sell a pure linseed oil paint at 30 or 40 cents a gallon. The composition of prepared paints differs because paint experts have not yet agreed as to the best pigments and because the daily results of tests on a large scale are constantly improving the formulas of manu- The Customs Receipts. Receipts from customs during the present fiscal year will far exceed those of any previous year in the history of the government. Up to Wednesday, with 15 days of the fiscal year yet remaining, the receipts aggregate $285,351,323, nearly a million dollars in pxcess of any other full fiscal year, and the prospect is TnanflTJune 30 the-excess-over any previous year will approximate $25,- 000,000 and exceed those of last year by at least $40,000,000. Receipts from internal revenue by June 30 are also expected to be nearly $250,000,000, or $15,000,000 in excess of last year. talned, but it was not extremely large. From 1882 to 1S87 nine commercial companies, with a combined capital of $5,000,000, were formed. Between 1889 and 1891jthree more were floated, with a combined capital of $3,000,- 000, and In the next four years th«4^ number was swelled to 13 new companies, with a total capital of $30,- 000,000. After the battle of Atbara In 1898 foreign capital began to see the advantages of the Egyptian field and flowed Into It with a rush. European manufacturers followed the stream of gold, and to-day the trade of Egypt has become a prize well worthy the pains necessary to secure Its control. The American manufacturer is just beginning to take steps to capture at hast a fair share of this trade. Their distance from Egypt and the cost of transportation are, no doubt, serious handicaps for American exporters, but with the advantages held by American manufacturers in the production of goods and the superior quality of their products these disadvantages lose half their terrors. A spike driven between the rails of the Pennsylvania railroad near Elba, 0., derailed the engine, baggage car and two coaches of a passenger train, scalding Engineer Vaughn and injuring Fireman Shackles so that he may die. THE MARKETS. Karnes of Kings. Denmark's kings for 384 years have all .been named Christian or Frederick. It Is the law of Denmark that Christian must be succeeded by Frederick Went Away Suddenly. A. Johnson, of Flint, went home from his work a few days ago and found his wife missing, and the household goods gone. He traced the goods to Plnconntng, and his wife and a man to Bay City. They were arrested on a statutory charge, but the woman testified that she had never secured a divorce from her flrBt husband, though she and Johnson had lived together 19 years. The couple were discharged and the case against them dropped. Johnson says he doesn't care for the woman, the household goods. ., Want the Property. h^m. John Alexander Dowie has started suit in the Muskegon county circuit court to recover property in that county. The property was transferred from Mrs. Dowie to Deacon Alexander Granger by W. G. Voltva under power of attorney given by Mrs. Dowie' 6n February 21. Mrs. Bowie says that at the time he made a promise not to transfer any of the property to anyone else. About a month ago Dr. DowW hosjan suit to recover the White. Lake property, valued at 1200,000. view In Muskegon says that she does not believe her husband Is as sick as he seems to believe. She expects him to join herself and their son, Gladstone, at Ben Mac Dhul in a few days. For the second time within two weeks an engine of the Lee Paper Co., in Vicksburg, has Mrun away/' A pulley burst, throwing pieces in all directions; two concrete piers were jerked out of plumb, and a line shaft and steam and water pipes bent. John Turner was struck on the shoulder by a falling beam which was dropped from the second story of the new Ann Arbor high, school by the hoisting tackle breaking. Three ribs were broken and his right lung was penetrated. He cannot recover. James Robinson was struck on the head by a large stone during the course of an altercation over labor unionism in a Grand Rapids saloon. His assailant, who was unknown, ran away after the affray. Robinson's skull was fractured and he may not live. As Marlon Packard was putting on her commencement gown to take part In the graduating exercises of the Ann Arbor high school, she received a message that her father, at Flushing, Mich., had suddenly died. She aban facturers; but all have come to the and Frederick by Christian. To atconclusion that the essentials of good tain this, evefy Danish prince, no matpaint are pure linseed oil, fine grinding and thorough incorporation, and in these particulars all the products of—lejmtable manufacturers corre^ spond; all first-class prepared paints are thoroughly mixed and ground and the liquid base is almost exclusively pure linseed oil* the necessary volatile "thinners" and Japan dryers. The painter's opposition to such products is based largely on self-interest He wants to mix the paint himself and to be paid for doing it, and to a certain class of painters It ter what other names he may receive, always has Christian and Frederick among them. Detroit—.Dry-fed cattle active and 10 to 15 c^nts higher; common stock steady; stockers and feeders dull. Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers, $4 90 @5 60; choice handy killers, | 4 25® 4 75; light to good butchers' steers and heifers. I3@4; common killers and fat cows, \2 5o®4- c^nners" cows, ¢1 50® 2 25; common to prime shipping buiUJ, $3@4; light butchers' and'heavy sausage bulls, $2 50@3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50®4 per cwt. Milch cows active at $20@45; veal calves steady at $3 50@4 50 per cwt. Sheep ,ind Lambs—Active and higher; quality common; choice lambs, $7® 7 25; light to fair, J6@6 75; common to prime sheep, S3® 5; mixed sheep and lambs, $5® 6; common killers, $2 75® ?,25; culls, J2®2 50; spring lambs, $6 50 ¢)8. Hogs—Active and steady; quality common: prime mediums and fat yorkers, $6 50®6 55; light yorkers and pigs, 16 35®6 40; roughs, |5@6 per cwt: . Chicago—Beeves. $4® 6 03; cows and heifers, $1 65@5 10; stockers and feeders, $2 75®4 70; Texans, $3 75@4 35; calves, y-t 25@6 75. Hogs—Market 5c lower; mixed and butchers. JG 30® 6 55; good heavy, $6 47H@655; rough heavy, $6 25@6 40: light, $6 30®6 40; pigs, $5 50@6 25; bulk Of sales, $6 45® 6 50. Sheep—$4 60@6 15; lambs, $5 50@7 20. East Buffalo—Exporters, $5 40®5 65; best shipping steers, 1,200 to 1,300. $5 10 # 5 35: best 1,000 to 1.100, $4 90@5 15; Aged Actress. Frau Marguerite Wank, one of Hamburg's most popular actresses, celbrated recently the sixtieth anniversary of her appearance on the stage at the Covent Garden theater, London, playing the part of Aunt Grunstein In "Hamburger Leiden," and was nearly buried In flowers by the audience. Sho is 80 years old. la no recommendation for a paint to nay that it will last five or ten years. New Commandment. The longer a paint lasts the longer Secretary Wilson does not agree he will have to wait for the job of with those who say that the eleventh repainting. The latter consideration j commandment Is "Do not be found has nonweight with the consumer, j out." A day or two ago he had occaand the former is a false idea of sion to reprimand a subordinate who economy. Hand labor can never be as cheap or as efficient as machine work, and every time the painter mixes paint, did he but know it, he is losing money, because he can buy a better paint than he can mix at less than it costs him to mix it. b/5t t** C o w a , )4£>4 5Qi fair to good, | 3 ^ 5 2a; best fat heifers, $4 S0«p5; m e - diums, $4 25®4 50; best feeding steers, *3 heifers,, SO< d l u m s 14® 4 9? Hog $6 ?0®-6-+»; medl Sheep—Lowe 7 50; wethers. J6@6 25; ewes, $5 25© yearlings. $3 75®.4. pigs, | 6 60; yorkers, „ , fum ti4ivyr $ * 1 5 . ^ Sheep—Lower; best lambs, $7 30® in conversation with a friend let slip some information which was of a confidential nature. "Never forget the eleventh commandment again," 'said the secretary, 'and in case you do not know what it is, I shall write it on a slip of paper for you/' The subordi- Prepared paints have won, not only ] n a t e looked at the slip, on which Mr. on their actual merits, but on their convenience and economy. They are comparatively cheap and they are incomparably handy. But when all is said, the experienced painter Is the doned the commencement sxeroises P1*00*1" porson to apply even a ready and caught the train for home. Congressman Joseph Fordney says: mixed paint. He knows better than anyone else the "when" and "how" "Congress will probably adjourn June *Qd the difference between painting 23. I expect to get appropriation and "slathering" is much greater through for A public building at Owos- than it appears to a novice. Everyso. The house oonferees on the rate 0ne to his trade, and after all paint- l5a£g HraiLlroIaHdsW to^ iWssu e^ p^aa ee•*» •t>o &en*v• lng » the painter's trade and not the ployea and memben of their familit*." Mr. Fordney rattona to ^atnmtton on Sunday. To sec a mill and any you saw tees, to tee a saw milk it. Wilson bad written: mouth shut." "Keep your Doctors Want Cash-Fee. Physicians in New York are endeavoring to inaugurate a cash-fee system and quite a few have done so. The idea was originated in London by a specialist, who used to place a pile of gold on his desk In oYder to show patients what was expected of them. Han's Keenness. If a man is saying anything he shouldn't, and his wife gives him a little punch under the table, he takes it for an encore, and says it again,— Atchison QWK « 5J); culls. $3 25® 4 25. Calves—Strong; best, | 7 ® 7 25; heavy, $3 75®4 50. Grain, Etc. * Chicago—Cash quotations: No. 3 wheat. 73®84Hc; No. 2 red. 85%®86c; No. 2 corn. 53tt@53*ic: No. 2 yellow 53¾ ®54c: No. 2 oats. 39%c; No. 2 white 41H®41*»c; No. 3 white, 39¾@41c; No. 2 rye, 6 1 ¾ ^ good feeding barley, 40® 49c: fair to choice malting. 50®56c; No. t flaxseed. Jl 07; No. 1 northwestern, $1 10¾; prime tlmothv seed, $-3 80; clover, contract grade, $11 25. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red. 88c: July, 3.00'> bu at S.=i»4c. 5.000 hu at 8 5 H e 2,000 bu at 83c. .10,000 bu at 85\4c, 5,000 bu at 85^c, MOO bu at 8 5 H c 10,000 bu at 85Uc, 10.000 bu at 85c; September, 10,- 000 bu at S3c, 15.000 bu at 84%c, 5,000 bu at 84Tic. 20.000 bu at 85c. 15.000 bu at 85»-ic, 10.000 bu at 8 5 ^ c , 10.000 bu at 85c. 5,000 bu at 84%c; December. 5,000 bu at S6c. 10.000 bu at 8"»a4c; No. 3 red, S6c; sample, 1 car at S6V*c; No. 1 white, S8c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 54c; No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 55c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 40^c. 2 at 41c: sample, l car at 39Vfcc; September. 38c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending June 23, 190«. r i O T L l TRKATKH AHDWONPlRTiAMD—Afte'jS noons 2:15,10c to 28c: Evenings, 8;15. 10c to50« 'Four Danoinsr Fords'* WHtTBrttT—Evenin*» 10,80, SOo; Mats. 10. 15, 33a 'The Black Flag" 8TEAMKRS LEAV1XQ DKTROFT. DCTROIT AND BUVFAL08TXAMBOAT Co., fOOl of Wayne St.. for Buffalo and the East, daily at ":00 p. m. Sunday at 4:00 p, m. Week End Excursion, •*. W round trip. Dvraorr AND CUCTBLAWD NAV. Co., foot of Wayne St., for Cleveland, Pittsburg and Eastern point*, daily at MclS p. m. Week End Excursion $&00 round trip Warra STAB "Lam, tool of oriawold St., tot Port Huron and way porta, dally at fcSOp. a v Sunday at »:0» a. m. Tor Toledo «ally aV 4*1 p. av, Sunday at fcOO p. m, 1 4 . I- %*t ftwlitf isjsjtffc F. L. ANDREWS & CO. MIOMMTODS. 0m " ' - '•' " — • — ^ ^ — i 1.1111 .Li.iiiiii • • . - « , • • • — . . . • • — • • i • • • ii • ' THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906, A Great Offer. PABM JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m Journa, 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 J3y special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we ar« enabled to offer poth papers for $1.00 to every new advance-paying •snbseriber and to every old subscriber who pays in advance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5 years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29'years old and enjoys crreat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interesting and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accepted without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. T h e world may b e growing better b u t here in t h e U n i t e d States we a r e just b e g i n n i n g to find o u t how b a d i t is. The sworn statement-of the manufacturers protects yon from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. Sold by *< A. Sister, Druggist W e l l P t a a i e * . The beadle in a rural district In Perthshire had become too feeble to perform his duties as minister's man and jrravedlgger and had to get an assistant. The two did not agree well, but after a few months Sandy (the beadle) died, and J a m mas had to perform the last service for his late partner. The minister strolled up to Tammas while he was giving the finishing touches to the grave and casually remarked, "Have you put Sandy weel down, Tammas?" "I hev that, sir," said Tammas very decidedly. "Sandy may get up, but he'll be among the hindmost." _ _ _ _ _ When the baby talks, it is time to give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby's medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. ._ W h a n i t c o m e s t i m e for another campaign contribution t h e beef t r u s t will b e "pretty sure that i t does n o t go toward electing T h e o - dore Eoosevelt for a third term. Glgrantlc E a r t h w o r m s . The giant of the earthworms is a creature of Australia known to the scientists as Megaseolitles australis. Although it Is a monster, from four to six feet in length and from one to one and three-quarter Inches in diameter, it Is as harmless as our common angleworm, which it much resembles both in color and bodily structure. Like our common angleworm, it can only be removed from its burrows with great difficulty, If a portion of the creature's body be uncovered and grasped with the Intention of pulling j t from its_sinu^ usTSTuTTTw^the^^ experTmenteyls likely" to be'disappointed, because the worm can hold to the sides of his den until his body is pulled in two. ADDITTOKJU, LOCAL. Brighton Odd Fellows are fitting up a new hall. Many teachers from this vicinity will attend the examinations it Howell the last of this week. The e is no reasonable excuse for any man to live in a town if he doesn't like it. If you have no word of com* in en elation to say for your town, its institutions or people, emigrate. A strange pest i» said to be attacking the maple trees in the section of Camden. It works upon the foliage, cutting off the fully developed leaf just above the joint where it connects with the twig. In many places the ground under the maple trees is covered with the leaves thus cut off and some trees are nearly denuded.—Dexter Leader, If t h e packers h a d had as m u c h j There is no need worrying along in consideration for t h e constitutions I discomfort because of a disordered of t h e i r customers a s they now d i s p ^ y for t h e constitution of t h e U n i t e d States t h e r e would, have been no meat scandal. T h e m e n who are p u s h i n g irrigation into t h e arid regions of t h e great W e s t a r e benefiting more of j and sour stomach. Kodol will make digestion, Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it will do lor you. Kodol not only digests what you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a corrective of the createst efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, t h e populace of this country d i - rectly a n d indirectly than a n y o t h e r body of m e n w h o are interested in public work. W h a t reason is t h e r e to believe t h a t t h e railroads will accept a new statue in good faith a n d obey it b e t t e r than a n y former law? On t h e contrary, t h e probability is t h a t if the H e p b u r n bill becomes a law, t h e main effect will b e t o compel railroad managers a n d councel t o s i t u p n i g h t s for a while p l a n n i n g m e t h o d s to evade and overcome t h e new provisions. your stomach young and heilthy apain. You will worry just in the proportion that your stomach wcrries you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodolj will take the worry out'of yovr stomach. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggUrt W h y B e v e r l y W a i C a l l e d B e t n t o n n . The town of Beverly, Mass., was set off from the town, of Salem more than 200 yearseago. About that time. It is said, a scflptier with V full cargo of beans entered that port. This supplied the whole town with beans; hence the name given to the inhabitants, "Beverly Beauers." In H)87 the town of Beverly voted to impose a tax of 10 shillings on all future absentees from town meetings. In 1754 twenty-eight slaves were owned in the town. The first Sunday school in America was estab- The disgusting discbarge from the nose and throat, and the foul catarrhal' breath are.quickly dispensed with by j 1 I s h e d J n B e y e r h , j n l g l 0 rising Dr. ohoops Catarrh Cure, Such j soothing antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, thymol, wild indigo, etc , —hare been incorporated, into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm unexelled. Sold by all dealers. T h e J a p n n e a e L a n g u a g e . The Japanese language has some features which puzzle beginners in its use. In English when one has learned the name for rice that ends it. Not so in Japan. Begin wJth cooked rice, meshi. When eaten by a child it is called mama. In speaking to another person of eating rice you call it gazen. As a merchant sells it. uncooked, it is kome. and as it grows.in the field it is ine. So a carpenter's foot, or shaku, is about twelve inches, but a tailor's is fifteen. A kin or pound of beef Is fourteen ounces, of flour twenty-one, of sugar Over thirty. The ri, or mile, varies in different provinces, and on the Fusiyama ascent half 5. ri is marked a ii because it's so much harder work going uphill. , v.< ^ You cannot indue a lower animal to eat heartily when -not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, and gets well. The stomach, once overworked, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work tor your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it a rest. Pats it back in condition again, Yon can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. •old by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Don't be fooled and made to belieye that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Kollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure lor rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tab-' lets. Ask your druggist. . V u i i i i i k l * ; ) i i . l 1 *:i I ra. A c:>i'iv-;i lii 'rut l'i!:'i!is!i(>-i t o ;i Luii don journal s o m e c u r i o u s i n s t a n c e s of the apparent lack oMi^liI.V d e v d o y e . l p o w e r s of t'eelin;,' pain in auinials. l i e has. h e s a y s , scon a s;,arrow shot rlyku: fall t o the L;roiiii<l and i n les< than t w o m i n u t e s beiriii piekii:.!.' u p g r a i n s that h n p p e n c l t o he lying near- it. On a n - other o c c a s i o n a l a m e ra!>!>it w a s dep r i v e d by a spaniel o f its tail, bone a n d nil. I t tor»k imt the s l i g h t e s t notice o f its l o s s nnd be^an f e e d i n g a g a i n directly i t returned to its hutch. Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1,Concord, N. H., says: "I was two'years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines and being subject to colds, I took D r . King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranreed at F, A. Sigler's, druggist. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Deadly Serpent Bites are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, ol which S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. 0., says: "T^ey restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid Uver." Electric Bitters cure jbilis and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by F. A, Sigler druggist. Price* 50c. DRtV1NG BEHTND OXEN. B u l l o c k T r a v e l i n g I n I n d i a l a B o t h C o m m o n a n d C o m f o r t a b l e . "Nowhere else in the world," says Dr. Francis E. Clark In . Everybody's Magazine, "is bullock,traveling so comfortable and so common, probably,* as In some parts of India. The bandy Is often fitted up In very comfortable style, and, though the springs might be Improved, the comparatively slow pace of the oxen makes them less important to one's comfort. "The patient little white oxen trot along at a rate of three or four miles an hour, and especially If it Is the evening and the refulgent Indian moon is •hining down upon you, if the nightingales are singing and the fragrant Jasmine Is blooming in the hedgerows, you think that India is hot so far removed from paradise after all. "But, after a night of such travel, when you come out in the broad light of disillusioning day upon a collection of filthy mud cabins and see the naked children, hungry and famished, the gaunt specters of men and women munching the uncooked grain dealt out to them by generous hands—in toa much of a hurry even to cook the food which they crave—you revise your opinion and make up your mind that India, in famine time, Is nearer the inferno than any other country in the world." B r e a k i n g t h e T r a i l . Winter in the mountains is severe In Its restrictions. " Sledging and travel over the snow banked trails are limited to bare necessity. In the colder seasons the trails are kept open by shoveling and packing them down. When the runners slug intermittently in high, thin voices, the teamster, with a belt tight around his overcoat and flopping his arms to keep warm, faces his great* est hardships, but when the heavy snows and rapid thaws of spring come teaming means a battle and a venture with a sudden termination hanging Just above. Thousands of tons of snow up the mountain sides hang on a trigger that can be sprung by the sigh of a breeze or the rolling of a "pine cone, and in summer- many a barren slope and pile of rock and timber a t the bottom tells a skeleton tale of the winter's night Floundering, swearing and persevering open the trail—-a little ruffed thread of white from up above, but a hard day's work for a man.—Outing Magazine. U t t e r l y U n r e a s o n a b l e . Mamma—Don't you like Auntie Prue? Johnny—Oh, she's very kind, but she'd expect a boy to keep quiet on Christmas. The charity that hastens to proclaim Its good deeds ceases to be charity and ts only pride and ostentation.—Hutton. Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant of Rensselsersvllte, N.Y., writes: "It cured Setb Barch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw." Cures cats, wounds, burns and sores. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Pig—to what y#« Mrtt Tboasands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as aTaiative and ottoTrTie. They I f e as staple as bread in millions of homes, Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without griping. Sold by F. A. Sister, Druggist. Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. DeWltt'a jfiSr Salve St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , Uouoty of Livingston as. Probate Court for »ald couuiy. Kttate of GILIIKHT S. MAY,.deceasei. The timloroluuoii tittvrig Ufwu appointed, by Judge of Probate ol snUI county, i:»iiuulf>sloi arson clftimft'in the matter ol ^Ud-eetnU', and tour months from the lat day of Ju»« A. M. 1'Ji'ii having l>eenallowed hyeairi Judge of Probato to all pursoiiB hniHint* <»l;itrri» a^alniLBJiulestate In which to present.thelrehiiina to us for examination and adjustment. Notice Is hureby jjlveu taut we will uiflet on the 1st day of August A. U. 1900, and on the Jnd day of October A.|D., I90«,at ten o'clock A. M.of each'd>y at the residence of George Stowe in the town ship of Unadilla In sal 1 .county, ;to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. Juno 1st, A. p. 1906. George Stowe") J- Commissioners on Claims Urlffln Palmer) THE POSTAL $ 0 5 Q TYPEWRITER ^ ° - u u W. DANIELS, OINliaAL AUOTIOKILXB. Satisiaotua Guaranteed. For inform*? tiou call • I DISPATCH Office or address Qxggojy, Mich, r, t d. 2. LynrlUla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupi furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral JDi rector AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAT OR N16HT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Plione No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADK MARKS DESIGNS . . COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone lending a sketch and description nay quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentiblflu Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Old3St aaency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mnnn St Co, receive jpteial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, 13 • year: tour months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Go.38,B'Mdwa»- New York Branch Offlee, 636 F St.. Washington. D. C. In Womanly Ailmenft and Weaknesses R PEN EXCELLING FEATURES. First-classia material autlworkt manslri|>. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. A l i g n m e n t positive ami permanent. Extra great manifolding power. U n e x c e l l e d f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in ¢ 1 0 0 machines. V i s i b l e writing—no carriage to . , lift. " "o Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. W e i g h s only ten p o u n d s . T h e lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Kvery'Maehine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . W h y pay ¢100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will d o just the same work, just as well, as easily ;ind as quickly, will oo*t you O n l y $ 2 5 . W h y tie up that $ 7 3 where y<,.. derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n , One in use every day at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C K --Call and S e e It Work - F . L . A N D R E W S Local A g e n t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, Heals and Cures while the Patient Sleeps. The best remedy which physicians know for Female Weaknesses Is composed of parts of a certain white Illy. To this are added other remedies which draw out the poisons and heal tee inflamed membranes. This soothing antl- •epUp local application is known by druggists and physiciuna everywhere as DR. SHOOP'3 "NIGHT CURB—be;auseAit cures while the patient sleeps and the pain, the inflammaabated. The lives of records of martyrthey a r e s i c k , a well day—yet and sickness Every ailing made strong made to ex Tlgor and vl bust and perf ec-' anhood. It is to creasing number tha tDr. Shodpsends* and life anu good •ickand ailing rjMtieu1 N I G H T CUHK will come' n W t i n e v a s m o r n i n g finds the tion. the discharges, many women are dom. They suffer, they never know all this suffering ' is unnecessary. ' jvomunmaybe — m a y b o perience th« tallty of rotly healthy wot h i s e v e r - i B " of suffering women his message of hope cheer, i t is to these 'that DK. S H O O P ' S a Balm of Gilead. You may not know your trouble by the name physicians give it. but remember Du. Snoop's N I G H T CURB may be relied upon in all cuses of womb ulceration, falling of the womb, pains in the womb or ovaries, leucorrhcua. (whites). Inflammation, congestion, irregular or painful menstruation. Ask tor Dr. SHOOP'S N I G H T Ctrtw. Recommended and sold by " A L L D E A L E R S . " THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish ws~ It ts compart, can he earned pfirily, and alio the operator to gauge the quantity of Ink dealn 8AVE8 TIMS. 3AVE3 INK. K^epa brnnhei and Ink where yon want them, and it always KEADY F O B INSTANT USB. A perfect combination U obtained when WJIITET WATERPROOF STENCIL IK It tiMvt. Tt ts easily applied and s«U quickly. No smut or fading. SAVES BRU8KE8. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Does not harden brushes «r dog •tencftt. f)ont take our word for It, TEST I T . Made only by 3. A. WHITE CO.. 86 High 8t., Boston ,M • • » . U.S.A. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo D I Q M U w h a t y « y M t . CURES RHEUMATISMI LUIBABO, SCIATICA! NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLEI "S-MOK" taken Internally, rlda the blood of the poisonous matter and aelda which are the direct oausei of these diseases. Applied externally it affords aftrtoat Instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure i s being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sqbstance and removing i t from the system. | DR. tt- D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., # r l t « s i "I bad b«en a snfferer for a number of years I with Lumbago and Rheumatism In my ansa and legs, and tried all the remedies that I eould gather from medical works, and also oonsnlted with a number of the best physicians, but found nothing that gave the relief obtained from "M)K<>PB." l shall prescribe it In my praouee j for rheumatism and Kindred disseise.'^ | weIfxF ryraotug taar, eRK suidffreeryin gTE wwMltlte R ehE»e aunmys kt iisni,- , o1»f x"i• •dDisReaOseP,S w."r atned t ot easst '»Jt* y• o*artsaell bf.o ttle) "5-DROPS" can be used any length of I time without acquiring a "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, «B4 other similar ingredients. LargeSise Settle, "**»M»P»» (MS) Bases) SWAftttft UHRATia M i l COMMIT, Best. se. l « e Lac* fttveet, " ' •4'^ 1 - ^ * - • J \ 1 | t • •f^k^iififc-^tt. g&gJ mf,W s^fiv:" ' " > ,- ' * f i * > ' ' • & " &"• € ~:m * •« <" $10.00 to St. Pant and Miuneapolis ai.d return. 3 ^ SJw-v The sincerest tiibute tbat can be paid to superiority ip imitation1' The many imitations ti iAeW-iit's Witch I from Chicago via (5h tea *o Great West- Hazel Salve that are now before the , em Kailway. 'tickets on sale daily public prove it the best." Ask tor De- *N$r M»y '}1 t n September 30. Final Witt's. Good lor buras,scald*, cbatf^dj ieturn limit October 31. Equally skio, eczema, tetter. b»*8;;Wor$04. boils ,low rate? to other points in Minnesota, and piles. Highly rftemgcpjed ano North Duknta. Colorado, Utali and ; ' ' f i ;\H-'' Wyoming. For lurtler inlonr.ation "*+ •"'• '""'' Ir-nnly t n F . It. Mcsier, T. P. A., 113 Sold by F. A, S100T Pwgcltt. : A ( i 'a m s S h . ^ c h i c a t f f t < I I L t SO B*Baa*BB*«MBaa*MMB«|BB*aaaaaaa^ reliable. led you Belts" We make yon this fair and square proposition for BO many men h a t * bee* awindr Quacks and Fakirs who have sen* them cheap medicines for a cheap price. If ave tried "patent medkioea'V 4,free trial treatments'*. "^•lgoratorV',l 'Electrtc tc, rouarediscowagtd-WB W I L L I E T Y O U P A Y A f T B R Y O U A R E C U B E D - n o t a cent in advance. Drs. K. & K. h a t e Ueeo ««Ublibhc430 years T h e N e w Method Treatment cures when all else falls. NERVOUS D E BILITY STS? 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ to a pr!?matttie ^ v e t h T T u g h ^ T l Y f a r B T s C R E l IONS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. It ycu havoany of the following symptoms consult ua before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under tliem, weak back, kidneysirritable. palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, pimples cm the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc. ? f ^ | S \ ^ T ^ » ^ N I C * • % P \ l O Blood poison is the most prevalent and P L U U U s W 1 W ^J tH W moht serious disease. It haps the very lile blood of the victim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system will affect the future feneration. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW M E r i l Q D positively.cures it forever. OUR NEW METHOD T R E A T M E N T alone can cure you, and make a man of you. Under its i ntluencctlie braiti becomes active, the blood purified s o that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear, the nerve* become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulucfR and despondency vanish; the eves becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy r*c turns to the bodv, and the moral, physical and vital systems are invigorated; all drains revue-no more vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you or no pay. f"m •"• je j . - ^ s*- r ^ Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending - - K - t f A - U L n . to marrv V Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakiTesT? O u r ^ e w MeTTird TreatnfeuJ will cure you. C O N ^ I L T A T T O ^ r R E E . J*Jo_m,itjerwhQ_has treated yon, write for an honest opiuion Free of Charge. BOOKS F R E T T - ' ^ h e Golde n "SSonUof**XTnustrated), on Dlseases-of-H&u=-. _ _ _ . - DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN Gor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., - DETROIT, MICH. T h e B i r d T h a t W o u l d n ' t Staff. Gabriolli. the ixrv.xt prima *donna, once ''Buffered" :i twelve daya' imprisonment for ;i wliiaiiscul refusal to sing in her usual iirst rite style. It was the <x' -iislja i»r a • t.'t'c diuutT given by the viceroy ut I'UIITRIO. (iabrielll had been ong ige;l for the function, but as she did not put in an appearance the dinner was delayed and a messenger disi):.U-hc\l to ascertain the cause of her absence. The messenger was ^:-0..iL'tly i:;."oriiieu that (iabrielll was la bed. where she had become so absorbed in a favorite author that she had forgotten the engagement. Re- >-ei!t!iig the command for her appearance, the lady began by singing her very worst, and when the viceroy urged her to be less foolish she refused to sing at all. "The viceroy may make me cry," said she, "but he can never make me sing." For this freak Gabrielll was sent to prison, as we have indicated, for twelve days, during which time, having liberty to do as she pleased, she feasted her friends in great style and enjoyed herself in a variety of ways. i Lax-eU—A candy bowel laxative. It you have constipation, If you have a coated tongue, It you(-are dizzy, bilious, sallow, If you have headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5 cants on Lax-ets. See for i yourself_ Sold by all dealers. | T h e J e w e l e r ' s C a r a t . The carat is a standard used by the jewelers to express, both weight and fineness. When it is used as a weight it is equal to four grains, or the one bund red a ml t went iet h part of an ounce troy. In determining the fineness of -fweeteas iaet« Is -twenty-fotir- carats is considered the highest standard of purity. According to this standard, an eighteen carat gold ring contains three parts of gold and one of some base metal. BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed sad Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIGGLE BOOKS No. l^BlGQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, w'ith'thoTt than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, ">0 Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—rea«J and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, r>0 Cents. No. 3-BIOGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Coiured plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding. Feeding, Butchery, ^Disease*, etc. Covers ttie whole ground.. Price, 5U Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies ami up-to-date information. A'household necessilv. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to cafe for them. Pi ice, 50 Cents. No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. -I^vcry page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. If your stomach is weak, If your food distresses you,. If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative one month and sse what it does for you. Sold by all.dealers. An Alarming Situation frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, .until conatipatipiLJ&CQflae_s chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Lite Pills; the best and gentlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by F. A Si«ler. druggist. Price 25c. You Know i T h a t heart trouble is liable t o prove fatal a t a n y minute. If your heart is w e a k you have- fainting1, smothering1, w e a k and hungry spells, shortness of breath w h e n walking or g o i n g up stairs; t heart la irregular, nutters or palpitates; < h a v e pains around t h e heart, in side ' a n d under shoulders, cannot sleep on ! left side: or have difficulty In breathing w h e n lying down. T h e n don't delay. Commence t a k i n g Dr. Miles' N e w H e a r t Cure T h i s heart and blood tonic will cure y o u if taken in time. T h e time Is w h e n y o u notice a n y of t h e above s y m p t o m s . "I a m glad 1 w a s persuaded t o try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I Buffered greatly, from shortness of breath, palpitation, smothering spells, and pain around the heart. I took six bottles and w a s e n - tirely cured, had no s y m p t o m s since." J O H N K. TODD, P. M., Uniopolis, O. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. Sour Stomach No appetite, loei of strength, nenrofl*. neat, headache. > conatipetipg, bad breath, feneral debility, sour risings, end catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol oures Indigestion. This new disco*, ery represents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonla and reconstructive properties. # Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetenUig and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Vs., aayK— " 1 was troubled wtth sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using It to mill for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00Sixeholdlnt 2¾ times thstrlU size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT ft OO., OHK3AOO. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowel9, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab- . let form. 35-cents a box. Genuine made by • H O I X I S T E R DUUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE V** ," m \.',«V'a '••1 *J-| PUBLISHED KVBBT THURSDAY M08NINS BT | .L"AC*lI A WCX d F R A N K L . A N D R E W S <fc, C O EDITORS A*o PROPRIETORS. siabecriptloa Price $1 ia Advance. 4 - - tatared at, ina i'oatoSlce at PiacKuey, Michigan as sacoua-cl&BB matter Advertising rates made inown on application. Buelneaa UaT36, $4.uu per year. — l^eata and marriage notices published free. Ajanoancemeatsot eatertalaments may oe p&ic for, if desired, by ^r^aeatingtae office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not brouxl t to tae onlce, regular rates will be caar^nJ, All matter in localnotice column wlliDe ch^r^d ea at 5 cents per line or traction tnereot, for eh^.n insertion, where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc EREMAHQUE' laa. e £ £ « c t ^ . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:-H a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.08 p. m. A Mornli/.insr B n r j j l a r . I'rotn continontul Europe comes the '{'.n-y of a l;ur?rhir who left til* fcllovin. cr note pinned to the. pillow in a mansion lie had ransacked: "In the Bible it says, 'Isead. us not into temptation.' Yon and your show of weath tempted Die, and I fell, tbough an honest workingman. Therefore you are the .sinner, not I. Repent before it is too late." willbeciieigedforaccoruiflKly, fciTAllcaaagee For (irand Rapids, North and W e s t , of advertisements MUST reaca this oiilce as earn Q.->.; ,, m o . i o ^ m n.ia « - ss TCSBDAV morning to insure an insertion tb< ?';J ) ,u m > ' " , i y P* n».,-o.l«,p. J J , i a me week. JOB PSZ.V2f.VG / in all ltd branches, a specialty. We h&veall kin*, s ana the luteal styles oi i'ype, etc., wuicn euapUs UB to execute an Hiaa» ur wont, sucn ait iiooKe, PampletSj boaters, i'rograuiuiea, am i i e * i u , > o u ' iieaoi, a u t e u e n u , Cards, Auction bills, etc.,.i. I superior sty lea, upon tue auorle»t notice, fiicetat | losv &i JJOQQ work can L»e aone. ; ALL UtLLd fAJTABlE i'lilSV OK £VUKY JiOXll.. For Saginaw and B a y City, 10;4S a..ra., 2:19 p. m., S:5S p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. FRANK BAY, Agent, South I.von. H. V. MOKLLER, '•*. P. A., Detroit. TriE ViLLkQil DiRECTOK'f I'lkc. "i0 Cents Farm Journal . , i . is your ^njn-r. made for you nml nVU a nii'-fit. Tt is 'jy veaTS \t, ^\ .'•;/ I o i l ; it is the great' hoilecl-down. hit-ihe-nnil-du-tlu'-liertd, tk " il\ ' q.iit-after-voti-have-said-it Iravin ai:d Household pnpor in the ^**"**" world—the biggest paper of it* size in tin' I"nit«.-»! States of Amuricn.—having more than Three Million regular Traders. Any ONE of the BH1CILH BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of l'.M>>. and all of 11*07,1903, 1909 and 1910>. sent hv mail to anv address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing B1GOLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PVBLI9HER9 OK FARM JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA. Pink lips, like velvet, liougb, chap- I ped or cracked lips, can be made as j >oft as \elvet by applying at bedtime, j a light coa'tinjj of Dr. Shocp's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and i skin of this most excellent ointment is j ahvays immediate and certai.n. Dr. ' Sheep's Green Salve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, ^j.^bruises and. all skin abrasious. It is V I L L A G E OFFICERS, I'itBSlOfi.Nt E. 11. lil'OAU l'litdi't'Es Hiiuea Finch, J .imei Kocue, Will KeuueU/ Sr , Jamei amiiu, ?. J. iceple, hd. I'arnuai, C'LanK. lloger Carr I'KLASCHtH Alariou j . nesson Aaitissou U. W.Alurta STllEET C'OMUISfllOSBH \V.A. Niiun aivALru UKFicfiK . i>r.ii. f. airier ATTOH.N t: v W. A. L'arr MA.asuA.LL' V\ui..Mu:aL , Urand Trunk Railway System. j Ka-t Uo'.;rul fn.in I incknev I .N'o--28 Passenger Ex, Siindav, : i ; j U , M , I .No. 30Pa8»eD>;er Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. I West Bound from rMncktiev 1 No. 27 Pa^senter Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. . No. 39 Passenirer ET. Sunday. S:44 P. M • ' Solid wide vestibule trains of ooarhoe and sleep" j iir<_' ear* are operated to >i*>w Vurk wind Pliiladei- ; jdiiaVvia N;-a.':ira Falls by \\\? t'^rand Trunk-Le j liit-'h \'-»He-v Koute. | '. W.H.Clark, A ^ a l . CHURGHE.S. M JiTUODlST EPISCOPAL CULKCU. aauday morning at lu:de, and every aundaj evening at " :i>u o'ciock. 'Prayer uieetm^ Taursday evening*. Sunday actiooi at close of morning service. AilSti -MAKV VAXir'LiifiT, Supt. / >A ONU. KEGAiiO.NAL, OLIL'UOU. , J J l j . i • \ i i >*.' H*v. (a. VV. Aivine pastor, service"everj 1 s u r e l y d WOndcriul a n d most h i g h l y Uununy morumi M L J : J J »ua every s a n a a , - a t i s t a r t o r v healino- o i n t m e n t I n evening at ::ui O'CIJCK. Prayer meeting TUun- \ N U I M d L l u l - nedinij^ o i n t m e n t . . J a ] day eveningd. banday acnool at close o.r mora ; g l a s s iil'S at 2 5 c . S o l d bv all d e a l e r s . I in.{ service." Percy swartuoui, supt,, Muca; " ' - ! leeDle Sec. CT. MA it v s 'j A rtiu uic c a L KC a. U Uev. -M, J. Couiuiertord, i aatuf. l>ervict- ©very SunUay. Luw inauu at .:buo CIOCJ» niyli.mass witn sermon at d.3l>a. in. Catecuisn: t o :IA» p. m., vesperaana benediction at T ;au p. m PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFEN DED. • Send model. | drawing urpin.i. p.i'orexpei t M-:t: e!i iiud free repiirt. Fn-e a.lviev. 1^ •»• to obtain patent*, fia^ie iixarka, j copyrights, etc.. J N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Euji>i,<< lib crt -:'Uh \\'a.<:;'i)igio>i saves time A mousy and often the fcitrnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at " ' ' 5SS Kinth StrMt, opp. Unit** 8UtH Patent Offlct.l WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O U G H SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEMAR kti Clover Bioasom and Honey Bee oo Every Bottle. POSTAL & ftJQNRV, raopftiETOite. : i « . - « * . . m u iwt^^^.^^tt ( TWQ WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Kyell Auto-Piallo ia doubty welcome in every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the moat finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Gr&nd is a mftrvelously sweettoned piano, full In volume and Incomparable rt"gin£f Qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT? from eomblnationf of piano-players and piano* of Kparate makes. Its important pointsofoonKtruction are covered by patents. Fully Onar»at«e4 far Ave rear*. Don^t fail to se«tneKrellAuU>Oraod before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANOOO. Newcastle, Ind. The Griswold -g. fill 111 \ t ^ HoT.O, located DETROIT. t h e ( l t * Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. C O M . O M A H A * v? aOCI£TIES; rPhe A. O. ti. Society of this place, meets ever. X third Sunday mttie Fr. Alittuew Uali. Jonn 1'uoineyand .M. P. Kelly .County D.iei(*te> i rjilit; W. C. P. U. meet* the tir= t Friday of ea<-Li I X nioutU at v! :3c j>. uu.at me Lome "; i'r. H, F. j >igler. 'Everyone interesieu in temperance ia j coaoiaily iuvitea. Mr*. L,eal Si^ier, Pros; .'-Tn. I ttta l>urtee,lsecretiu"y. I^he L'. T . A - a n d b . Society oi tlUe place , u-tt • evety third Satttn.say evening iu the Fr. \iy.\ i thew Hail. Johu Uonohue, i retid-ct, j 1 / M L t U T S U F MACCABEES. ! XxMeetevery Fridaj evening on or uef.re t\:[. ; lot the moon at their" hail fu the Swartt.out uiuj- i Visiting brother* arecordially invited. ' ' ; : t'u.vs, i., C v.\ir'.:;-.:,L Sir / ; K I L L T H E COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery r n n /CONSUMPTION FOR I ^UGHS and ^ 0 LOS Price 50c&S1.00 Frca Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for ail THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. .1 -i m ; i | « 9 l l « T Livingston Lodbe, No :>; y Communication 'i'uesdav ev euing, on or beiort theiuH oi the moon. A; A. SI. KeSu^i e: Kirk VanWickie. N\. M Fhatagritphed ' frun Lift. CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS # "Our work jfrfar superior to the usual output of local mills, ami has a stvlc aiul iuiisii not obtainable frqm those who do not make a specialty of serve us." Send us ^¾^ of doors and windows. Wo guarantee a lit. Vot outside Screens we usetho identical finish of tho outside of rullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire clutn and copy of catalog.and price list. Agencies in tnuny cities. Special terms to contractors and builders. The A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fen t o n , Michigan. am Ymmf £»»•»#—«». a 1 -a Aotmm oi Flmmm RE V I V O RESTORtS VITALITY i RUE K OF EASTERN* ^TAR the Friday eveuint; 'ollowi A A, M. meeting, Ma>.NKTTii \'ai:tii!.N, W. M. ORDtK OK 1-.AS1ERN meets each moral, o!]owinh- the re^uiar F. Made a Well Man 4. of Me. pporwoderufucellys tahnde aQbuoicvkely r.e sCuulrtess l aw h3e0n d aally ost.h eIrts a fcatsit Ymoeunn gw mille nre wcoivlle rre gtahieni rt hyeoiru tlhofsutl m vaignohro obdy, a unsdin ogM REV1TO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous- DLOoSsSt, P Loowsetr V, Fitaallliitnyg, IMmepmotoernyc,y W. Nasigtihntgly D Eismeaissesiso, nasn,* twilh iecfhfe uctnsf loUf osneelf faobru ssteu doyr, e bxucesisnse asnsd o rin mdaisrcrriaegtieo.n I,t cot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but \ iins g• gbraecekt tnheer vpeta tko aftleo awn dt ob lpoeoide bcuhieledkesr ,a bnrdin rge-- satnodr iOngoM thQej nliprtelo no.f Iynosiustt ho.n hIta vwinagrd Rs KoffV IInTsOan»iMty •olt^hepre. rIata OcSlAH bgee e,aorrngeUd ltao rv«e&st0 p0o,wckteath. eB>yp eme%all, fthivee m lveraleMy.e aB ogonka arnado atedev isteo freeme. Aodr drteesst o i \ BOYAL MFJHC1NE CO. , ¾ ¾ ^ Sold by F. A. Sigler, DrugglsTt. PI5CKNEY, MICH. 01-:: Ei; OV MODERN WOODMEN Meet the liret/i'iairsday eveniui: of each .Mouth iu the Maccabci hall. C. L.«iriiues V. C. LAIHES OF THE M ACCABEKS. Meet everv \* uud.ird Saturday of each i^ontn at ^:^u \> in. a K.. O. 1\ M. hail. Visiting sisters cordiallv in vtied. I.IL.V roMWW, i.adv Com. Nr NIGHTS OF THK LOVAt. GUAR') l \ F. L, Andrews 1'. 8USh\£Si> CARDS. M. F. SIQLER M. 0- C. LvSlQUER M. D pK DRS.SIGLER&S1GLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls'prompt ly aiUndea today or night. Office on Mala stieet riuckney, Mich. * • FRANKXL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Why Not Buy the Best? Good HoiiMknptrs Use P.H.IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law one of the most stringent in the couutrv> are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, send '25 cents and I will mail vouafuU2oz. package of vanilla or 'einou, prepaid. Where it takes 80 little, why not have the best Try it and you will use no other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, M a m u f a t o t u r o r , Mt. Clemens, Mich. j 1 -*$• •<•>; - ¾ 4 1! •t > v>i * . * • v "•?* Ii#*i* »o/ .'» ..•!- •*•** WW ^V'' «>*?>- :te r? BE*''' ,,: V.. _;,', W. .-...v . * $ >•" t ^ ' "*\ • Jimmy'sWlfe By T. JENKINS BAINS (Author of ''Wind Jimmeri." "CniM of ^ the Petrel." Etc) (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) We were about 50 miles iouth of Cape Horn, hove-to in a high, rolling, northwest sea .which made the main deck Uninhabitable. In the dog-watch the carpenter took mercy on Gantline and myself and allowed us to share his room in the for1- ward house for an after-supper Bmoke. We had started forward when the man on lookout hailed. Through the gloom of the flying drift and twilight a shadow bore down upon the ship, grey-white above black. Then there suddenly loomed out the shape of a great ship tearing along under t'galiant sails dead before the gale. Then in an Instant she was gone. The drift had closed upon her as she swept astern before anyone could read her name. She had vanished as quickly as she had appeared, passing on into the dismal sea behind us like a sa!t-streaked mystery. We stood gating at the whirling drift in the gloom astern for some minutes, and then we followed Chip3 Into his room. Gantline could not recall the vessel by her shape or rig and asked the carpenter about her. "Do I know her?" he hissed fiercely. "Would I be apt to forget her?" And he thrust out an arm, pulling up his sleeve until a long livid scar showed clear to his elbow. "It isn't likely anyone would forget the Morn- _lng Light if they ever sailed in her. Man! I'd know her in the depths o' » perdition, the deepest- hole in=jdevJJb dom, where she'll sail in the hereaft e r - r . • • • • • , "No, I didn't intend to ship in her. Jimmy Turner an' I got into her after we left the navy. When we went broke a fellow wanted hands for the Morning Light, Cap'n^ Sam Smith, master. Wo hadn't heard of any particular Sam Smith, so on we signed with shaking hands an' dry throats, willing to go anywhere or do anything for enough grog to keep alive, Jimmy had gone in the navy^ because he couldn't live ashore. He'd married and was sorry for it—made a mistake. But he'd never said -anything to me about his wife or family, and I never asked. Nobody asks questions of anybody aboard men-o'-war. When we dropped down the bay a tug CUme alongside and Cap'n Smith went to the rail to greet a little hatchet- faced fellow who jumped aboard. He was with a woman. "Sammy Smith an' nie?e," said an old shellback standing on the forecastle head, "I thought so." "What's the matter?" we asked. "Matter! Don't you know that fellow? That's Morreil* the worst thUig In man's image that ever trod, a deck plank. Come it on uS as Sammy Smith! Man, if ye can get ashore, swim fer it afore it's too late. I'm too old." But Morreil didn't ship men to have them do the pier-head jump. We were in for a western ocean cruise in one of the packet ships who wili leave her memory a black and bloody tract in the minds of saIIor~men. Before we'd crossed the stream, Morreil had begun on us. But—well, never mind. It would make the tales of old-time horror seem like play to tell one-half of what took place in a week. Save ye, Gantline, I could sit here and tell you things till morning—and each one would make you shiver. We had five men "missing" before the voyage was half over. Jimmy and i came in for some of it but. even that tigershark aft knew when he had reached the limit—and we were men-o'-war's men. "One night there was a row aft and there were cries of a woman. J4flamy heard them and started out on deck with his sheath knife, but we held him, and four of us got the marks of the knife to remember how we saved him. "After that Jimmy was quiet and Ugly. He never spoke,. to,:. anyone. There were no more 'men' In the crew, only square-heads and Dutchmen, and tfhey never go aft. . "1 wouldn't consent to go alone when Jimmy gave me a lock that to'.d his game. Soon I noticed he wouldn't turn in at night and then I knew /it was coming. I stole aft to see the end. "I found him standing clogs under the break of the poop, talking in a whisper to some one. Then I caught the glint of a skirt and recognized the yoice of the 'woman. "'It's no use, Jim, let me live it out,* she said. 'It won't last long.' Her voice was like that of the dying. "Then Jimmy answered her slowly and quietly. His words came deep and low like the smothered roar of the surf on the shore. Man, it was like the great sea rolling over an outlying reef, bursting, gathering again and then rushing wltn that mighty power to the end. When he stopped she was choking, gasping for breath. Man, it seemed like her heart -would break. I couldn't help listening, bearing her pay for what she'd done. But Jimmy never blamed her, no, not ho. "Jimmy stood there waiting for lilt answer. " 'iJo-go! Go and forget.' She was choking, but it came plain and distinct. There was a long silence, and I looked hard into the gloom,—She had gono 1 fcnmy was standing there swaying in the night like an unstayed mast and I led him forrads, his head hanging down and sagging like he was asleep. "The next day It came on heavy from the northwest. Jimmy was sent aloft to put an extra gasket around the bunt of the cro' jack where it had been blown out by the gale. Something went wrong with the foot-rope. Looked like a clear case of cutting, (or it was all right when we furled the sail a few hours before. "Jimmy fell with the dull wallop W E SAVED m a t tnafr gonorally moans death, and he landed right across the cabin skylight. It was a long fall and he was still. Morreil was watching his ship and saw the fall. He started for Jimmy. Just then the woman below rushed on deck and flung herself upon the poor fellow. I reached hi3 head and started to raise him. The woman was sobbing and calling for him to speak just once more to her; and, man, it Was terrible to hear her what she said. "Morreil stood looking on, and then burst into a laugh.- " 'So that's him, is it? Hof ho! ho! So that's the fellow?' And he went to the dying man. "She was upon him before he knew It, striking him a blow that sent him reeling. Then he went mad and had his pistol out firing and cursing like a maniac. It was all over in a minute." Here Chips stopped awhile and cut some fresh plug for his pipe. "Before the morning watch I had talked Heligoland over, and he talked to a Dutchman named Langter. Anderson finally joined, but Jacques was afraid to go without his watch behind him. There were just four of us started aft out of that crew of 20 men. "Heligoland took the starboard side and I took the port, both getting into the mizzen channels when the watch was called. The rest were to rush when they heard firing. "The second mate bawled for his watch to clew up the mlazen lower topsail, as it was now snoring away worse than ever and the "short seas were coming aboard us. This was our signal. "We crawled along the deck strake outside the rail, holding on like death with our finger tips. Morreil was nearest to me. When we were near enough to get behind our men, Heligoland gave a cry and jumped over. I followed. The next second I had broken my knife short off in the blackoothearted captain that ever cursed a ship's deck. He jumped back and ran forward, I after him, trying to clo3e before he could get out his pistol. He dodged about the mizzen and fired as -he swung. The shot hit me there on the arm and split it to the elbow. Then something flung out of the darkness to leeward and there was a dull smash. That was all. Heligoland stood leaning upon his handspike while I picked up the pistol. "The day dawned upon a storm-torn ocean, all grey-white, and a hove-to ship staggering off to the southward with her lower topsails streaming in ribbons from her jackstays. As fie blow wore down toward evening we could hear the piteous cries of a dying woman calling for her husband—" Chips waited for a few minutes and puffed hard at his pipe. Then he went on in a low voice I could hardly hear: "We buried Jimmy and his wife the next day. Old Jacobs sewed them up together and weighted them. All hands uncovered as, they went to leeward. I didn't know any service, and there wasn't any such thing as a Bible aboard. 'Good-by, Jimmy/ I said—and let him go." • There was a long silence. Gantline stood up and then sat down again. He seemed to want to ask a question, bat would not. Chips watched him. "Yes," he went on, "we got "five years apiece for that. Five long ye^rs behind the bars, where the m emery of the blue water and. the hops I wpuld get, ouraga^n k«pj me from .going mad. Is it likely I'd forget' tot Morning Light?" CONCERNING DRESS LOOK OUT WELL FOB HEALTH sense the loose costume insisted upon r AJKJUT DAIWTTHTliSBr irrtbegyumasluin; with--*-ttttit> mors length In the skirt than Is permissible when one Is playing basketball, running or jumping, this dress is Ideal for the schoolroom.. For walking, and every school-girl should take a long walk every day as a matter of course, the only healthful dress is one that easily and thoroughly clears the ground. • • • • • You girls who read this possess a great advantage over girls who lived a century ago. I suppose It Is hard for you to realize that Women who, were they still on the earth, would be more than a century old, were once girls like yourselves. They had pretty hard times under the regime then In vogue, for they often had to spend hours lying fiat on their backs, strapped fast to a board in order that they might be perfectly straight and, when they did not recline in this tortured fashion, they were equally compelled to be uncomfortable, for they had to sit or walk with a stiff board fastened to their shoulders. In the end, most of them gained what is a great beauty for any girl—a flat back and a graceful carriage of the h e a d - but they did not usually have such health as you are born to possess. They wore wretchedly thin shoes with soles like paper, pointed toes and pointed heels. The roads in those days were muddy and the girls were afraid to go out when it rained. Their dresses were of. muslin, close and clinging, with baby waists that ended under the arm-pits, and in the house and out most of them wore either turbans ox caps of muslin and lace a, Schoolgirl's Thin Waist That Invited Pneumonia—if You Would Have Soft, Beautiful Hair, Qo Without Hats in the Hot M o n t h s - Change Your Out-of-Door Shoes for Others as Soon as You Are Indoors — Dainty Underclothing Characterises the Refined ,Schoolgirl. •* •• • i BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. In order to be healthful, the dress we wear must be suited to the season, the weather and the business we have in hand. We are now in the midst of spring with soft airs, sudden showers, bright sunshine, and every other delightful thing that belongs to the most charming part of the year. But last December, although we had what is called an open winter, there were piercing winds and sullen skies, and much of the time the temperature was somewhere in the neighborhood of the freezing point. A friend of mine had occasion to take a train one December afternoon from New York to Albany. Midway on the journey the train stopped and among the passengers who stepped aboard was a pretty girl with a jacket over her arm, no hat on her head, and protected from the weather only by a thin shirt-waist, with short sleeves. The shirt-waist was dainty and pretty and trimmed with lace and embroidery, but, nevertheless, on that day and in that atmosphere, the girl's dress was an invitation to grippe or pneumonia. A11 1 ast~ wfnter; any •one-who-ehosew to look might see beautiful New York girls walking on Fifth avenue, In the afternoon, with furs around their necks while their feet were shod with low shoes and their short skirts left visible the most elaborate open-work stockings. This was certainly not a healthful style of dress. I trust—not -^single school-girl left her mother's horffe garbed in so stupid a fashion. Now that warm weather is here, the problem has less difficulty and the element of protection from cold is eliminated. You are rather better off without hats than with them in summer, unless the sun is blazing and you need to be screened from Its direct rays. If you would like to have thick, soft and beautiful hair, you will run about without a hat whenever you can. Mornings and evenings a jacket may be necessary and a golf cape in the mountains or at the shore Is a very comfortable addition to a girl's wardrobe. When sitting out of doors cm a summer evening, it is always well to have a wrap and either a golf cape, a railway rug or one of those sensible cloaks with hoods and pockets made so neatly by our Shaker friends, will fill the need to perfection. A school-girl's dress should be well fitting and its weight hanging from the shoulder, should never be allowed \o become an impediment. An elderly lady whose girlhood was passed 50 years ago, in a southern state, tells me that she remembers when every girl's mother did her best to squeeze her daughter's waist into very small compass, and that a girl sometimes wore tied around that same slender waist eight or nine very stiffly starched petticoats at the same time. It was small wonder that the girls of thosg^ days too often went into a decline and early faded out of existence. Those who survived were delicate and fainted away at any slight shock, had very precarious appetites, and would have been amazed at the rude health r* the girls of our time. Whatever you do, girls, be sure that you have ample room to breathe. Any form of dress that contracts your powers of breathing is unhealthful and far from beautiful. For all-round wear, few fashions exceed In common trimmed with flowers, velvet and ribbon. '^» = Yoti^a^hlona^Te^ess-plcturesque^ but are really finer and better adapted to your tramping out of doors In rain and sun, and to your varied occupations when in the house. A girl who would like to be splendidly well must always wear shoes that are neither too loose nor too tight. A shoe that wobbles about and does not nicely fit the foot, is as little to be-desired as one that distorts it by cramping and pinching and crushing the toes together, or otherwise deforming one of the prettiest features of the body. A chiropodist told me one day that in his opinion nearly all dealers in shoes hired lunatics for salesmen. I said: "Isn't that an extreme statement?" "Not at all," he said. "If you could only see the feet that I do, the young girls who have bunions and corns and hobble about in shoes never intended by Nature for their wearing, the older women whose feet were ruined before they were 16, you would understand what I mean. Of course," he added, "if everybody had sense enough to adopt hygienic shoes, with broad soles and low heels, I should have to choose another profession, for my vocation would be gone." Never neglect to change your outdoor shoes for indoor ones when you come in, expecting to spend the evening at home. The shoes last longer and the feet feel better if this precaution is regarded. I have not said anything about underclothing, because most girls wear what is most agreeable to the skin, and are influenced in their choice by the judgment of their mothers. Whatever you adopt, notice that it should frequently be changed and be careful to have it good of its kind. Dainty underclothing is one of the characteristics in dress of refined and fastidious girls. — (Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Banner Bible Year. It is rather remarkable that, notwithstanding the disturbed condition of affairs in Russia last year, the British and Foreign Bible society re* ports a banner year in the circulation of scriptures, over 500,000 copies being distributed In European Russia, besides a very large number in Siberia. DOES YOU* fcABTXCHE? Cure the Xtdtfeya and the Fain Will Ntvsr Attorn. Only one way to core an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys. Thousand^ tell of c u r e s made by Doan's Kidney Pills. JohnC. -Ooieman, a prominent merchant #f SWamsboro, Ga., says: "For several years my < kidneys my hack juihed 4af and night I languid, nervous and lame In t W morning. Doan's Kidney, Pills helped me right away, and the great relief that followed has been permanent." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mnburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "HE RAN FOR LAWYER.t t But There Was a Doubt as to Whethat He Had Ever Caught the Oflce. A man from Pennsylvania went to Vlneland on a business errand. The town was strange to him, and he was unacquainted with the man (a lawyer) he had gone to see. The directions he received were so indefinite that he found himself on the elge of the town without having come to the house he sought. Then he met an old negro and asked the way of him and learned that the house lay about a quarter of a mile farther down the road. "The man I want to see is a lawyer," he said to the old man. "Is this Mr. Dash down the road a lawyer?" "He ain't no lawyer that I ever heard tell of," answered the negro. "You're sure?" The old negro scratched his head in deep thought. Then a gleam of remembrance lighted his e y e ^ _ „ - "Now I think of it, boss," he said. " 'pears like I do recollect he ran for lawyer one time." "Be Pleasant Every Morning Until Ten O'clock; the Best of the Day Will Take Care of Itself." This is one of the best little sermons we know. Havo—you—ever STRAWBERRIES AND INSANE Eastern Expert Makes Some Interesting Observations on the Subject. Denver.—Do more persons go insane during the strawberry season than at any other period of the year? If so, why? According to Dr. E. P. Blomer, a Buffalo physician and alienist of reputation in the east, the statistics regarding the insane of the country in general show that each year there is a marked increase in the number of persons who become insane by the time the strawberry season is well under way. When the fruit disappears from the dally table, he asserts, records of different asylums show the number of cases decreases. Dr. Blomer advanced his views on the subject to C. E. Hagar, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, during a visit to the state house. He is on his way to the Pacific coast to get definite statutist Horn insane hospitals in California and other western states, and will visit the Colorado asylum on his return Journey. Dr. Blomer said he was unable to explain why Insanity cases should be more numerous during the time when shortcake and berries and cream are in general use, but added that he was firmly convinced there was some peculiar influence exerted on persona of a certain nervous temperament by strawberries. Their effect on some persons physically, he said, was shown to all physicians. Many are unabta to eat one dish of strawberries with* out suffering from a rash which covert the entire body. Dr. Blomer believes that In the case of some persons tht mind Is affected Instead of the body. Secretary Haber had never heard thi theory before, but declared that tht next time he visited, the state hospital he would go over the records carefully In searc* of corroboration of the views of Dr, Blomer, stopped to think that the morning is the time when your temper is usually ruffled, and have" you ever stopped to think that the cause of bad temper in the morninj is nearly always because your stomach has not been working properly during the night? It has contained a lot of indigestible substances that form gas and makes you have dreams. It breaks up your rest and you wake up in the morning tired, instead of refreshed, as nature intended .you should. Our grand sires required no admonition to "Be pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock; the rest of the day will take care of itself." for they digested their food and woke up full of life and energy ready for the day's duties, and this was because they lived on simple foods instead of highly seasoned palatable concoctions, which contain no nourishment. Nature gave us milk, wheat and eggs, and on these foods a person can live indefinitely, but if the milk is skimmed, and if the outside of the wheat is taken off the kernel, and if the lime, the salt^ and the iron, which is in the outer part of the wheat berry, If these are all removed, you have simply starch alone; the starch goes into the stomach and becomes sugar. Do you know that a person would starve to death on plain white bread and water? Do you know that ho could live Indefinitely on whole wheat bread or on whole wheat food ana water? These interesting facts are all set forth in a book called "Back to Nature," which tells about proper living and gives recipes for meals of the simple kind—the kind that makes you strong and well; the kind that makes you "Pleasant every nmorning until 10 o'clock." Thrs book is published at a great expense; hut it is given free to every reader of this paper. It is an advertisement of ''EGG-O-SEE," the great food—which is made from whole wheat, which is baked and predigested and is all ready to serve from the package you buy at your grocers. You get more life and energy from a- 10-cent package of EGG-O-SEE than you will get from a thousand dollars' worth of white bread. This is no Idle claim. It is a scientific fact We want to tell about this simple food question, so write us and say "Please send me a copy of your book ^Back to Na« ture,'" and the book will be sent you at once without charge. Address EGG-O-SEE CO., No, 10 First Street Qulncy, 111 K.yi.'i Music, for Neighbors. "I've got toVacttceol U^ piano five hours, a day£ said v the disconsolate small girl. «*-.*• .,. ^ "What for?" " 'Cause mother and father don1 our tew n^tghbeTs/' — Waahi Star. i ImaottaitAte Maths*** BBBBlst ctreMQj -vstiy •«§• of OWTORU, ssdthUdrw. ^ ^ * C ^ ^ ^e^ea^a^^^gssijl^a^^gglggi^ It is sometimes easier to set a good •xampit than to follow one, «n?> i k% -4 I F • w . f i a i i i i / i n L i . .. ^ . : . ^ 1 ^ - j . . . ^ •'• _ a » # • , £' INTEBESTW8LETTEB WRITTEN BYANOTABLEWOMAN ^ aW% i of the Woman's Relief Corp*, v. eenasTnaanatoMr&Pmknam. Tha following letter^* written ty.MjflfJWlogg, nhfolhgs HIGH 8PEED 8HIP8 WANTED Sapid Transit in Ocean TraTtl Xa tha , * Popular Pamanlof tha Among the advantage! claimed for the increasingly popular passenger t f growing,cansttig me intense agony and great mental depression. I was unableto attend tomy house work, and life beeaaiea burden tome. I ww confined fordaystony bed, lost my appetite, my <vmr«gw small hope,— " I coou not bear to think of an operation, and iomy distress I tried every remedy wbioh I thought would be of any use to me, and reeling of tbe value of Lydia E. Pmkbam's Vegetable Compound to sick wcsaen deekled to give it a trial I f alt so discouraged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought ft only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor Itanoncfl in etaer ~ — " The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am so thankful-for myrecovery that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irregular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such ~a record of cures of female ills. -Mrs.Pinkham invitee allsiek womento write her for advice. She is daughterin- law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease has been advising sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curingvtomen^ anddon'tallowan.ydruggist to sell you anything else in its place. mips or large 812¾ and moderate ipeed should be mentioned the fact ;hat many of them are showing in regular service a rate of speed which is fully as high as that which they maintained on, their1 trials in smooth water, states the Scientific American, Moreover, because of their great weight and momentum and their modsrate speed they are not so greatly af- .'ected by adverse weather conditions is the faster ships and their coming ind going is marked by great rrgularl- :y and a close adherence to the sailing schedule. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Screamed with Pain^uffaring Nearly Broke Parent's *e*rt-4»p«edilyr Cured by Cuticura. "I wish to inform you that the Cuticura Remedies have put a stop to Marconi Anticipated, An Egyptologist and an Assyriologtst were disputing about the relative advancement of the two ancient peoples whom they were studying. "Why, sir," cried the Egyptologist, "we find remains of wires in Egypt, which prove they understood electricity!" "Pshaw!" answered the AssyrlologlBt, "we don't find any wires in Assyria, i«nd that shows that they understood wireless telegraphy!' — Stray Stories. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of tbli paper will be- pleased to lean that there It at lea-t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1« the only positive cure nuW_nown to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require, a oonsutu- Stanal treatment. Hall'• Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon tbo blood and mucous aarfaces of the lyatem, thereby destroying the foundation of (he disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors bare •0 much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to care. Send Tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family FlUs for constipation. If a 23-knot ship runs-into a heavy Aead sea it must make a much greater reduction in its speed than is necassary In a vessel of say 15 to 17 knots ipeed; and, consequently it will be "ore liable to miss a tide and suffer * night. detention, say at Quarantine, SiW York, than a ship sdthe slower :ype. As showing how the big vessels of the intermediate type are running well up to their trial speeds, we may take the case of the Amerika, which in a recent passage from Cher- Dourg to Sandy Hook of 3,140 miles maintained an average speed of 17.31 miles an hour, while on Its preceding easterly passage it covired a distance )f 3,088 miles in seven days, six hours and 24 minutes, which works out as an iverage speed of 17.71 miles an hour. The high-speei liner, however, is not In any danger of being forced out of ;he field by its slower sisters, as witness the fact that the North German Lloyd has under construction, a twin ship to the 23^-knot Kaiser Wilhelm Jer Grosse, and that the Cunard company will shortly put a pair of-24% to 25 knot vessels in service. Bo_ra_pld is the Increase in the number of those who can afford to pay the Highest rates for Atlantic travel an 1 so great is the demand for rapid transit on the part of those to whom time Is an object that we look to see a limited number of 25-knot vessels built from time to time for the Atlantic service. The majority of the trans-Atlantic liners of the future, however, will undoubtedly be of the Amerika and the Baltic type, for not only are these the ships upon which the companies depend for the greater part of their revenues but because of their steadiness, absence of vibration and the more lengthy sea trip which they afford, they are becoming Increasingly popular with the travelins public. twelve years of misery I paw my son. As an infant I noticed on his body a red spot, and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. When I think of his suffering it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs. The suffering of my son made me full of misery. I had no ambition to .work, to eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an jirticle in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth Its weight in gold; and when I had used the first box of Ointment there was a great Improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin Is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ,Y., April 16, 1905." REASON OF HIS GRUDGE. And It Was Good and Sufficient, According to His Construction. Suggesting • * ! • Course. MeFibb—That fellow Huslie called me a liar! Newitt—Yes? "Yea. What would you do about It!" "Well, if I were you, I'd make it a point always to tell the truth when around —CatholicStandard. Have You Tried the new Quick Desserts that grocers are now selling? They are "Easy to Make1' as all ingredients are in the package. Three Eroducts — D-Zerta Quick Pudding and •-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert at 10c per package, and D-Zerta Ice Cre/m Powder. A trial will convince you how easy it is to have the finest desserts with no labor and little expense. v * Different Kinds. "A man in politics should have lota of friends, shouldn't he?" "It fiepends," answered Senator Sorghum, "on whether they are friends who want to do something for you or who want youv to do something for them."--Washington Star. Care of- Oilcloth. Oilcloth should never be scrubbed with a stiff brush or washed with strong soap. Remove all dirt by carefully sweeping with a soft hair brush. Then; wash until clean with tepid water and ivory Soap. Rinse with clear water to which has been added a teaspoonful of kerosene. Polish with a dry cloth. ELEANOR R. PARKER. Bard to Shut Up. "Putting a parrot in a strong cage," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "doesn't shut the bird up altogether."— Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Boothia* Byrtra. For children teething, softens tbe gnnts, reduces •> aammaUon.aUsvspatn, cures wind colic 29c » bottle. BadJEffect of Athletics. "This man," explained the hospital doctor, "is the victim of athletics." ' "Ah, overtrained, I suppose." "No, he never trained a bit. The fellow who hit him had, though."— Philadelphia Ledger. Only Bieh in Embryo Yet. The Bud—How did you get your start in life, senator? The Senator—Why—er—I haven't really got started yet, you know. I am only worth $10,000,000 as yet.— Judge. Physical Impossibility. The House Cat—You're getting fat and apoplectic. I can see your finish. The Pug Dog (making an effort to turn his head, but giving up)—That's more than I can do, anyhow.—Chicago Tribune. Best He Could Say. ' "What do you think of these peek- Vboo shirtwaists the -girls are wearing?" ^ "Well, they're almost clothes."— Louisville Courier-Journal. > > DODDS ', K I D N E Y ' % PILLS BIRDS SHUN THE DEEP SEA They Seldom Cross Waters of Great Depth in Their Flight from ._. One Land to Another. Frank Chapman, of the New Yor_ museum of natural history, has been writing about the birds of England, which he finds more numerous but jf fewer species than< those of this country. Curiously enough only on€ it hundreds of varieties is common to Doth countries: A writer in the London Outlook points out that no birds cross deep, »ven If narrow, seas. The Madagascai itralts are impassable to birds, though ;he north seas are a highway for them Glodwits pass from the Nile to the ihores of .Norfolk, though neighboring islands in an archipelago may show no common stock. AH birds, with the possible excep- :ion of the sparrow, are stirred to movement by different causes—wind, weather, food, the bullying of parent and other birds. Birds of prey drive jff their young. Martins love familiar eaves; successive ravens have built )n the same ledge for centuries. The longer passages are only made over shallow seas that once were iand, and when once a Journey is made :he memory is strong enough to urge _ repetition. The change of home then becomes not a fashion but an inherited habit. A Benefit. "IX) you think the discovery of the north pole will benefit society?" - - "Yes," answered the scientist. "H would probably put an end to the trouble and expense of sending out relief expeditions."—Washington Star. ^ Generally. "He said"he would like to sit by mj side in the moonlight forever." "This moonlight talk is—" "Well?"- "Well, it is generally all moonshine."— Houston Post, "Sir," we said to the stranger whom we were endeavoring to enlist in our society for the preservation of Niagara falls, "now that we have outlined the motives and principles of our organization will you not put your name in the roll?" "Not by a long shot," he growled, relates Judge. "But, sir," we argued, surprised at such a callousness toward the beauties of nature, "surely you, like all other patriotic citizens, wish to see this majestic spectacle of grandeur preserved from the ruthless hands of commercialism." "Don't care a hoot about it," he muttered, turning, as though to leave us. We clutched at his coat lapel and begged him to wait a moment. "Do you mean to say," we continued, "that you do not care if this mighty cataract were changed from a marvelous, Inspiring, awe-compelling sight to & measly, factory-dotted cliff?"' "As I told you,".he answered, shaking himself loose, "I don't care a continental cuss what becomes of Niagara. I went there on my wedding tour." : Then we noticed a large bump where his bald spot is growing toward his neck. The seat of conscience often seems to be In the liver. DONTBECUT Piles Cured Without (Mnife T R I A L F R E E A new method of home treatment, originated by the famous Dr. Jebb. No two cases of piles are exactly alike. We give each patient special tren:nent. No stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles!! Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suffer from piles. Write to-day and receive our trial treatment free. Address Jebb Remedy Co., TONIC TREATMENT •s^aans-s_——a~~s—MS> WMIC Stomach a>nd Siok HMftMhs Cur«d by Dr. Williams/ "'Pink r*liK. Th« symptoms ef stomach trouble vary. Some victims" have a ravenous Sjpetite, others loathe the sight of food, f ten there is a feeling as of weight ou the chest, a full feeUug |u the throat. Sometimes the gas presses ou the heart aud leads the snfferer-to think, he4sas heart disease. Sick headache ii k frequent and distressing symptom. A weak stomach needs a digestive tonic and that there is no better touio for this purpose thai* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the statement of Mr. A. 0. Merrill, ami-injrnian, of Oneals, Calif., a veteran of Battalion O, Third U. S.Jtegular Infantry. " I _Ud: never been well since X left the army,"he says, "alwayshaving had trouble with my Btomach, which was weak. I was run down and debilitated. Could keep nothing ou my stomach, and at times had sick headache so bad that I did not.core whether I lived or died. My stomach refused to retain even liquid food and I almost despaired of getting well as I had tried so uiauy kinds of medicine without relief. Then I was bitten by a rattlesnake and that laid me up from work entirely for a year, six mouths of which I spent in bed. " One day a friend recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to me and I began taking them. They cured me when all other medicine had failed. I have recommended the pills to a great many, for during my recovery every one asked me what was helping me so and I told them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I cannot speak too highly of them." If you want good health yon mnst have good blood. Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills actually make new blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60c. per box, six taxes for 12.50 by tbe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever* produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box TUB • . PAXTOIf CO^Boetao. 25 Main St, Battle Creek, Mich. WINTER W h e a t , • • b _•_«!• per acre. Catalogue and samples WHr,%. Salin- 9*4 l's. I n W. 1. LaC—•••, Wis. PATENTS for PROFIT mast fully protect an invention. Booklet a_d Desk Calendar F R E E . Htgbest references. Communication! confidential. Kstabllsbeil 1SC1. MaxoB, fenwiek k Lsvwrsaee- Washington, D. 0. W. N. V., DETROIT, NO. 25. 1906. "As near as I kin make de difference out," said Uncle Eben. "it's dis way. De speculations dat wins is investments, an', dem dat loses Is gamblin'." —Washington Star, A man and wife shouldn't take themselves too seriously. There's such a thing as falling out by sheer force of gravity.—Puck. KNOWS^ NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for- a Time. Test That Counts. "That man is so honest he wouldn't iteal a pin," said tbe admiring frlund "I never thought much of the pin :est," answered Miss Cayenne. "Try aim with an umbrella."—Washington 3tar. Voracity. Angler—Do the fish bite around here? Native—Bite? Say, stranger, we have to muasre 'em so thsy won't chaw up t_e Inneroant bystander.—N. Y. 8ua. . It's easy to understand how ordinary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of his own experience: *'I had used coffee for years arjd really did not exactly believe it was Injuring me although I had palpitation of the heart every day. "Finally one day a severe and almost fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead and since that time ! have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when 1 tried a small quantity of coffee which caused severe irritation and proved to me I must let it alone. "When we began using Postum it seemed weak—that was because we did not make it according to directions— but now we put a little bit of butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 minutes which gives U the proper rich flavbr and the deep brown color. "I have advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Postum, in fact *I daily give this advice." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Many thousands of physicians use Postum In place of tea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe it to patients. "There's a reason." . A remarkable little book, "The Road to WeHville," can be found in k*fs. Make your boy's food tasty^—Mother—for it has to do some big things. It has to make flesh, blood, bone and muscle and supply boundless Energy. R e m e m b e r , t h e b o y of t o d a y is t h e m a n of t o m o r r o w . Don't injure him physically and mentally with indigestible meats, pastries, rich puddings, etc., that act as a drain on his nervous energy. But feed him plenty of «n tbtre Is fa wheat—and hell be yoor heart's )cy—strong, healthy, bright, smart and quick at his studies. Yon wont nave to coax him to eat it eOnex, Mother, for its delicious rich n_voi when eatea with cream aad sugar is Just what be craves most for. Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and it the ideal summer food. Give him some tomorrow—"there won't be no leavta's." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Every grocer in the country sells RGG-O-SiK—the whole wheat cereal. If your grocer has not received his supply, maUus 10 cents and his nam e( 15 cents west of tbe Rocky Mountains) aad we will send you a package of SOO-O-SSE and a copy of the book, "-back to _att_w.w FREE "-back to nature" book Our 32-page book, "back to nat-rw," outlines a plan of right living, taclodh_ menus for 7 days aad recipes for preparing the necessary dishes, based ca\ t whole wheat diet, with suggestions for bathing, eating and exercise, illustrated from life, exceedingly simple and attractive, ftt following the " anmirwlrng and vigorous health is sure to result. \ Published to sell at 25 cents a copy, this haricsoraWjLJUustrtfedbook wffl Ma>aUedI_r_; to anyooe who writes, Mlccg as UiUediticolas^ Address EGG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY No. 10 First Street Quacy. HVaofe ALU-ITS FOOT-EASEo^J^^. Bta_, A e«t-ra Care tee Tired, ftat, A4*vit M . \ W » * 9 t « « * X ^ 1 — __,______. _, _ — _. __.__ __•_._______*__• * ^ *^Hs»^(BB( f «* \.| .1 0 0 H«T AOCKfft A iVftfctiTtfVt. L»*v,JL*_ 1 HI BP pKi 1 L-: i,.' V * ..,. >''' J &P": r • * ' • * > * ?!•:•'• ^ ft- « ^.. **.;, - . • * * • W18TPUTVAX. Fred Iteland rides in a fine new buggy. Mrs. Wffli—Gardner—and son were in Howell Tuesday. s Fred Campbell of Pinckney spent Sunday at Wm. Doyles. Eunice Gardner is spending a week with her sister in Unadilla. Fannie Monks entertained Miss Jennie McGuiness of Dexter the past week.9 Thomas Cooper 6i this place and Miss Mabel Kelly of Stockbridge were married at Pinckney Wedueaday evening, June 13. Constipation * makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxative rioney and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Staler, bruggUt ANDERSON. Mrs. A. Crane and son returned home from Ypsilanti Tuesday. Ethel McCarthy spent several days last week with Miss Lucia Hinchey. Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs. Chas. "White attended Commencement exercises at Stockbridge last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Bennett have been visiting at James Marb l e ' s a n d t r t h e r frieudH in -thra vicinity, for several days. NORTH HAMBURG . R. Webb and family visited at Bert Nash's Sunday. Clyde Smith and Bert Benham are home for vacation. About 50 present at the aid Thursday at Mrs. Joe Blades. The next one will be at Mrs. Jas. Boylans. There will be an ice cream social in Bert Nash's new barn on Saturday evening of this week. Eueryone welcome. ^The young peoples social and literary club was well attended at Hiram Smiths Saturday evening. Good time reported. John Hodgeman and family of So. Lyon, Bert Appleton and family, and Mrs. W. Hendee were guests of Jas. Nash, Thursday. What's the use of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift bis load of labor Like Rock Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. EAST PUTMAK. / The cemetry has been/ mowed and much improved in appearanoe. — Mise-Clelk Fish ia home from Bancroft for the summer vacation. Wirt Smith and family of Marion visited friends here Saturday last. Hazen Smith cf Marion spent Saturday and Sunday with Lynn Hendee. Thomas McQullian and family of Webster were Sunday guests at Louis Shehaus. Earnest Winter of Fenton was the guest of his sister, Mrs E . G . Fish last Week. David Smith, wife and daughter Mabel, visited in Lansing the last oflast weekr Burr Fitch of Mineville N. Y. is visiting his parents here and shaking hands with old friends. CHILSON Sidney Benham returned from Ann Arbor Sunday morning. Mrs. Ernest Lawson visited Albert Smith and family Sunday. Miss Kate Collotou of Howell spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A. Smith. Bert and Lulu Benham are home from the U. of M. for the summer vacation. , Mrs. Ben Gartrell and Mrs. A. G. Carpenter were in Howell last Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. D. Appleton went toPt. Huron Monday as delegate from Lyle West Hive to attend the Maccabee convention, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Brighton visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Martin and Mrs. Chauncy Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carpenter left Saturday morning for an extended visit with relatives in the northern part of the State. Subscribe tor the Pinckney Dispatch. o • IN LOVE WITH THE SCHOOLMA'AM Business Pointers, FOUND. A small purse with little cash. Owner can have the saraa by proving property and paying for this notice. ltOTTCB. The village tax roll is now in my bands and 1 am prepared to receive yobr-tases at any time, at the meat marfcet. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. • Marion Reason, Treas. '" i , If you want inside facts on the d a n o ball question send 25c and get '•From Ball Koora to Hell" written by an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience. Universal Supply Co., Station F, •Toledo, Ohio FOR iALB. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf "" H. W\ Crofoot, For Sale. All kinds of beekeepers supplies. JLrove-tailed hives $2.00. No. 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred. 125 * N. P. Mortenson. The most desirable boose and lot in tbe Tillage of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J. !>• Watson. 14 tf [Copyright. 1906. by McClure, Phillips A Co.] "Well, Abe, go and get on your Sunday suit and grease your hair and boots." "What for?" "Sbe's^come, and she's Just peaches." "The new scboolma'am ?" It had become known throughout School district No. 5 that a new schoolma'am would take hold on Sept 1, and It had leaked out that she was young and pretty. She would board around, as all schoolteachers do In the country, but would1 put in the first two weeks at the home of Farmer Ross, where Abe Botsford was hired man. Abe was twenty-tive years old, as steady as grandfather's clock and as timid as a girl. He had been almost of a mind to run away for -those two weeks and only the fact that the farmer was not feeling well and the work was driving had kept him from going. The day had been set for the teacher to arrive and a neighbor had driven over to the railroad town and fetched her In his buggy. Abe was cutting corn along a roadside field when tbe neighbor stopped and addressed him as above. It was 4 o'clock In the afternoon and supper would not be ready until G. Those were long and uncomfortable hours for Abe. He reulized that he w a s homely, ungainly and, uncultivated. j;nd the idea of meeting a real young lady and having to sit ut table and converse with her set bis heart to pounding. "You comb your hair, put oara^ollar and a coat, and I'll Introduce you," said Mrs. Ross. "She's a girl that shines over any one In this county for looks, but she won't be snippy. You'll just be glad that she came. I'm fat and homely and don't know beans when the bag's untied, but she Just put her arms around .my neck and kissed me when she came, and I feel as if I'd known her for a year." Abe Would rather have had six of his front teeth pulled, but it was all over In a few minutes. She called him Mr. Botsford and began asking about farm work, and in tv»u minutes the thumping of his Ijeart had ceased. When supper was thror'g!! :md be went to the barnyard to miik she followed him and asked many <juestions. Abe felt that he was living in a different world for the next two weeks. ana When Miss Rattle "Meetmore went to board with another family it seemed as if she took all the sunshine with, her. It was then that the hired man discovered that he was in love. Abe was dazed and frightened by hla discovery. He didn't hardly dare to admit it to himself, and not for the best farm in the state would he have put anybody next. He loved the pretty schoolma'am, and he knew he loved her, and yet when he thought that to get her for a wife he must some day stand in her presence and tell his love a cold shiver went up his back. There is always more or less trouble for the country schoolma'am. There were three "big boys" in District No. 5 who set the rules at defiance. There •were three or four farmers' daughters who were jealous. There were parents who thought the teacher showed partiality. There were two widowers and three young men who wanted to marry her. She went the even tenor of her way as well as she could, but as the weeks slipped past and her troubles did hot diminish she shed tears." She was soon to return to Farmer Ross' to board for another two weeks When Abe drove past the schoolhouse one day and stopped to give her a message. The pupils had gone, and she was aloue and crying. The young man's heart swelled at Bight of her tears. It also swelled with Indignation when she told him of her tribulations. Then he forgot who he was, his timidity vauished, a great courage took possession of his soul, and he asked for the right to protect her. He never could recall the words he used, but she understood. She brushed away her tears, gave him her hand and then talked to him like a sister. She pointed out things to him that hurt, and. yet in their hurting he had to acknowledge that they were facts. She spared him all she could, knowing what a- big, hones4^heart=Jie h«'i. hnt «*»> made him see that marriage between them was impossible. When he left her he had been dealt a bard blow, and yet he said to himself that she was the very best little woman in all this world. Few men can face a woman after finding that their love has been in vain. At least they must have time to get over the hurt The schoolma'am had no idea that Abe would take it so seriously, but he went home to give notice that he should go away in two weeks. Then he took the trail. The widowers and young men who were buzzing around the girl were either knocked out or had to give their solemn promise to haul off. The Jealous girls were told that they were fed headed, cross eyed and freckle Jaced and couldn't even take third Jlace, and the parents who were com- Ulalning of partiality were given recipes for a certain ailment common to children in the country who don't wash often enough and who.eat too many buckwheat cakes. It was an exciting two weeks. In that particular community the old farmers almost forgot to predict a hard winter. Then on the day before she was to return to Farmer Ross' the schoolma'am received a scrawl at the hands-of one of her pupils. It read: I have licked the hull caboodle of 'em, u d they won't make you any more trouble, and thla Is to Inform you that I am •r«ll and hope you are the same. I am loin* west to fit© Injuns. Goodby. A. B. M. QUAD. F T F STKPHENS0X Who delivered the address Wednesday evening at the P. H.S. commencement exercises. The DISPATCH went to press too early t : gvve a full account oi tin event—it will appear next week. Fortunate Faats. j A Jewish newspaper tells the story of | a rabbi who expounded and interpreted the Jewish law to the faithful observers I for a stipend which a junior clerk I would- scorn. The learned man was asked by a friend how he was getting 6h. "Slowly," he answered, with a sigh. j "If it were not for the numerous fasts which our religion prescribes I am sure my family would die of starvation." No Canoe For Fear. Husband—That's a foolish habit you women have of carrying your purses in your hands when in the street. Wife— | Why is it? Husband—Because a thief could easily snatch them and get away. : Wife-Well, If the husbands of other | women don't give them any more to put In their purses than you give me to put In mine the thief would starve to death. A "Character." In the churchyard of Woolwich, Kent, England, is the epitaph: "Sacred to the memory of Major James Brush, royal artillery, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol by his orderly 14th April, 1831. Well done, good and faithful servant." ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Do not forget the dates of the Old Hoys and Girls reunion at Pinckney, August 1 and 2. A small swarm of Bees alighting in a tree on H. F. Sigler's lawn, Wednesday attracted as much of a crowd as-a circus street parade. Miss Minnie Best of Detroit was the guest uf Mrs, H. P. Sigler this week. Mies Best will sing at tbe M. E . cburcb Sunday morning and evening. Old BoyB and Girls, August 1-2. The home team will cross bats with Lyndilla, here Saturday at 2 p. m. A letter from Otis Brown requests the DISPATCH sent to him at Redding, Cal., Lorenz Hotel. There will be an ice cream social and otherwise at Ber* Nash's new Exchange Bank and Miss Beulab barn in North Hamburg, Saturday+ Parsba 117one of ribwelFiHmbet popuevening of this week. Mrs. Hazel Kisby of Hamburg visited* here this week and took in the graduating evercises, her brother, Morley.being a member of the class. The Church Workers of the CougT church will hold their June tea at the opera house, Wednesday, June 27, from 5 until all are served. Every one invited. Supper 15c. Mrs. F . L, Andrews and daughter, Florence visited Mrs. John Sweeney of Uhilson Wednesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney expect to start for Bay View the last ot the week to spend the summer. We have a few of the Junior Annuals at this office to sell for the class. Anyone can purchase of us and the put in Fine weather this. Several «f oar citizens have their winter supply of coal. Miss Mildred Emeriok of North Howell is spending a few days with old friends here. Herbert Gillette of the Pinckney lar young ladies were married at the home of the brides parents in Howell Wednesday at high noon. .We are glad to state that they will make Pinckney their home and will live in tbe Teeple honse on Putnam Ave. M. E. Church Notes. There will be the usnal services in the morning next Sunday and something good is promised. Do not fail to l,e present. Sunday school at the close of the service. In the evening there will be a union temperance meeting and all are invited. Miss Best will sing morning and evening, and Mrs. Houghtalling assist in the evening. The prayer meetings are still growclass will have the proceeds. We are in* in interest and numbers. If you selling for accomodation to them. The class informs us that they are selling fast so get one quick. Last Wednesday Harry Parker arid Miss Ethyl Peavy of Howell were united in marriage. To escape the rice shower of their friends they drove over to Pinckney and arrived at the hotel at about 10 p. in. Several of their former Howell friends, now residents of tkis place were on to the move and gave the young couple a serenade. The next morning they were afraid they were up against another rice deal and engaged a team to drive them to Lakeland. We understand however that there was one or two traveling men on the train who weie in the deal and had plenty of rice. are not attending you are missing a treat in spiritual things. Young Mens Club Nothing has been done about Annual Field Day, largely on account of the fact'that some of our prominent athletes have been unuasnaily busy preparing for graduation at school and consequently have lacked interest in the subject. The Y. M. C. is justly proud ot such members as Morley Vaughn, Ruel Cadwell and A r t m r Swarthout, the graduates who are members of the Gym. and Pastor's class. Assessment 85 ot the LOTM JJ, also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and most he paid on or before June 30. Specials SATURDAY, JUNE 2 3 4 Cans of Corn 40c Tea 30c Coffee 8 Bars Jackson Soap 1 Can Pineapple 30c Tea Men's 50c Work Shirts 25c 30c 25b - 25c ' 14c 25c 45c «*'; ADe a\so C&TT^ a TVVC* \ v \ e O^ 5&T&VMTto Mid CffocktT^ V H. M. WiUIstor & Go. t'x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1906 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 1906-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6550fbd0dbdc01b18456a05bc85ec5c3.pdf 7ccd3fce00c69f4c8805845edefcb898 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. XXIV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. No. 26 fcowcfV CAvwrcVv SUNDAY, JULY 1 1XK.OTTV\,TV<& S e t m c e a* \0\&0 Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. T,ao A cordial invitation to strangers and casual visitors to attend these services. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 *m, Style for Every £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L O C A L N E W S . Overcoats alia* mittens were in use the past week—wonder when summer is coming. Miss Ida Attridge of Waskada, Manitoba, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thos, liurchiel. G. W. Reason J r . took a load over to Howell in Lis auto Monday to attend the ball game. Harold Brown left here for his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. He has been attending the U. of M.. E. M. Fjhey of Navarre was the guest of his parents and other relatives in this vicinity the past week. The hall game at this place last, Friday between the Stockbridge and Pinckney second nines, was won by Stockbridge, score, 5 to 1. Miss Grace Knooibuizen, daughter of school commissioner Knooihuizen, of Fowlerville, was married Monday of this week, to Albertie Hughes. Frank Osborn and son of Ann Arbor were in this place Friday last. Mr. Osburn is working in the interests of the New Era Life insurance Co. A. A. Schantz-and family of Chelsea were guests of J. A. Cad well and family last week. They came to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence are spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Fenton, Flint, Millington and Detroit- Sunday, July 1, there will be an excursion over tbe M. A. L. division of the Grand Trunk, to Detroit. Fare from Pinckney, $ 1 0 0 . Will leave here at 8:05. Paul Hock, of Detroit, was in town the first ol the week the gne:?t of Rev. K. H. Crane. He has purchased over 1,500 of small chicks ol Mr. C. this season and hid a desir- to see "how they wen* iimif. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is visiting her daughter in Vassar. » • " " = = - = # ~ . = _ _ , _ . . . C. V. Van Winkle visited a tew days with relatives in Bay City last week. Mrs. Henry Reason entertained her parents from Plainfield over Sunday. Milford is to nave a new post.office building. It will be one story and of cement blocks. Sunday, June 17, Fosmaster Blatcbford, of Brighton enjoyed new potatoes from his own garden. S. G. Teeple and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson Saturday and Sunday. A new steel bridge is being built on the Pinckney road near Howell, o^er the south Branch of the Shiawassee river. Kirk Haze of North Lake was in town Sunday. He is assisting in put Commencement Week. Commencement week, 1906, in the Pinckney Public schools wilt be long remembered by all present and especially by those who took part, as one of the bright places in life's pathway. THE AIUMNI The week opened by tbe annual Alumni meeting which this year took the form of a picnic the same as last season. About twenty of them took the 5 o'olock train for Lakeland where they spent several hours in renewing old ties, rehearsing old school day affairs, holding a business session and a supper. They engaged a launch for the time they were there and ''enjoyed several trips about the lakes, returning on the late train. All report a fine time. The following are the officers: ** Pres. Prof. T . J . Gaul Vice Pres. Louis Monks Sect. Florence Andrews Treas. Rual Cad well Executive Committee Mart ClinTon, 3 years! Mrt. Alma Harris, 2 years*. ~~=' JessIeTrreen, I year; ~™ ~ —-- ^ Poet Glenn Hinchey Historian Morley Vaughn COMMENCEMENT NIGHT Wednesday evening occured the. FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cream-, era, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. Complete Sets Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See us before buying F. A.3IGL»nR annual commencement exercises at the opera house and the usual large crowd was in evidence and were entertained from start to finish, there being no hitch in the program. Miss Minnie Best, of Detroit, was present and opened the entertainment with a solo and visited t>y a large majority of the patrons, those who did pot do so certainly missed a treat. Last year was: M. E. Church Notes. The lame church was n«Arhr filltcl the first time this school ever did any- Sunday morning and ! i i t e * i J r t » 4NI thing of the kind and the work was excellent discourse. The interest is fine. This year there was more inter- still increasing and good'work is being est taken by both pupils and parents done. At the close of the service one and the exhibit was better and showed ' aduit and lour children received the much improvement, proving that it rights of baptism. was at her (best) pleasing the audience j pays to have these exhibits. We have The attendance on the Sunday every time she came on the platform, taken much interest in this class of, school is holding up well tor the sum- She was accompanied on the, piano by i work at the State Fair each year and j mer month*, there being 96 present Miss.Mildred Emerick. • i can truthfully say that much ol the and ther collection over $1.00 Let It would be impossible for us to j work done in the Pinckney school every member try and -ee that the give even a short description of each I would compare well with any at the ! attendance next Sunday reaches the oration and essay and do justice to j fair. We see no good leason why 100 mark again. any, so we will only say that they ting up a large barn on the . . G l e n n were all splendid and.each member ot brook" farm. Mrs. P. G. the class did themselves proud and were an honor to the school they rep-. Teeple'and daughter | r e s e n t _ n o o n e n e e d fBel a s u a m e d of Helen of Marquette are spending a | t h e c l M S o f 1 9 0 6 few weeks with her parents, Chas. Love and wife, and other relatives here. We' hope our correspondents will remember and send in their communi- Considerable history has been made by the class in the four years of high school work and it was well woven into the different parts. The class numbered eight this year, equally divided as to sex, and are as cations a day early next week as we j follows: Sada Swarthout, Florence print Tuesday so the office force can ; Sprout, Alma McCluskey. Bessie Murcelebrate Wednesday. The ball game Saturday afternoon between tbe Lyndilla and Pinckney nines, was a very tame affair and was a walk-away tor the latter, they getting 15 scores to a whole row of "goose eggs." The first Thursday evening of every alternate, month will be devoted to the subject of Temperance at both the Coug'l and Methodist churches, be-J ginning with the first Thursday evening of July. This office received a letter the past week i\".M\\ Bert Lvons formerly ot this phy, Morley Vaughn, Kuel Cadwell, Mart Clinton, and Arthur Swarthout. At the close of the class orations Dr. F . ' F . T . Stephenson, of the Detroit College of Medicine, gave an address on u The Gospel of Work," and although the hour was late he held the targe audience interested for fortyfive minutes. Mr. Stephenson is a our school should not be represented j The evening service was under the there in the near future. j auspices of the WC'LT and a very — ! large crowd was present. They listen- THE .TL'NICRS. i „ J f r t „ i . x , , ,, ed to short addresses from Revs. The Junior class have their part in . .... . , , . . , , . , , - , Littlejohn and My In* and Mrs. tue making ot the sclrool a success the j M , ). , n . . , , . , * ,,, , , . ' rloughtaiing ot Oak drove. Many past year as they got after the beniors '•, , „ . , • ** F r J * • tacts were-given and some potent in a manner to keep them hustling to , . 1 i i i u t t i > J n a t look after their laurels. Near tbe end j , , , - , . - , , ! i u l n K i n g . . of the year tfley conceived tbe idea .of , . . 3 J , , , , " ; rendered two an Annual, and with their pluck and, energv issued a very attractive souvenir of the school year. The entire history of the year is there so anyone who wishes to be informed should purchase one ot the books, Any member ot the class has them or they may be had at this office, the class having 'eft a few heve for the convenience of the patrons. ' Lost on the farm of Mrs. E. W. Martin on the afternoon ot Juno 11, a forceful speaker and preaches sound gold-filled watch belonging to Austin doctrine that is good advi-e to eld Walters. On June IS, the watch was o«^„~,,«„ Ui^ *„n, t t,o ,„ ,„ ana young, nis talk must have m- 1I f,o und .i n g-o od., running order, while . - , . , idragging in th e cf ie,ld, . %T.h e sa.id, wa.t c,h spired t-ometo go on and nnish tdeir j w a 8 a p ^ s e n t from his brother, Wm. school wojjf and made many sorry ! A. Walters, ot Chicago, 9 years ago. ; they were not members of the class of ' i j 1906. He had visited the school rooms may -el Mie people to Miss Best was present and soK>, also spoke very feelingly "on tLe subject. A gnod attendance is desired at the Thursday .evening prayer meeting, a^ they are interesting and profitable. This service wi:i last just one hour. X-'xt. Sunday morning the pal'stor will deliver a patriotic sermon as a forerunner of the Glorious Fourfh. Pinckney doe- not celebrate this holiday, so everyone is invited to come aud listen to a stirring sermon suitable for the 'day and occassion. Bring your friends as the se.its are free and when all are full more will be provided. There was an increased attendance at Birkett's in the afternoon and the Sunday school is doing a good work. I Millinery Sale Begiuuini; Monday, July 2, and coutiuing NE WEEK place. He U now with th^ American, The letter ^ t b e ^ a o ( * tolc* ^ 6 PeoP^e . ,,^ ' I that in all Detroit schools there was nope to[ , not a better showing of work done or army in th^ Philippine is v» rv int'«>rearing and we publish it in a v\et-k or two As tar a* we »v,n l ^ r n the lollowing j t he branches taught. Any one who istened to the class and the address. a more thorough system of training in We will sell millinery goods at greatly reduced prices. The Misses Murphy /**> feadu-rs tr-un this vi inity have gone to the Summer Normal tit Vpsil'.-mti: Jessie Green. Laury lavey. Mae Rea>on, .loie Devereavx, Kmniett Harris and Mary Greiner. Wells Hennett, wife and four children of Sault Ste Marie, were the guests of relatives and friends here this week. Wells was a former Pinckney boy and is much impressed with the improvements to the old home town. R. A. Thomas and family of Charlotte were the guests of her brother, Fred Bowman and family the past week. Mr. Thomas returned Tuesday bat Mrs. T. remained* for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were former Pinckneyites, he having been an employee on the DISPATCH. He is now a mail carrier in Charlotte. Wednesday evening and did not have a desire to do better and do better "have a .>crew loose somewhere.'/ One of the pleasing parts of t h e ! whole affair of tbe week was tbe daep Interest manitesied by the school board in all the work f n m start to finish I and the diplomas we re., .-given- tactile class by the president of-the board, F. i D. Johnson, who presented the Parch- j ,,ment in a few well chosen words. j Music for the evening was furnished by Frank Isham and son of Oak Grove, Henry Isham and Miss Catherine Ruen of this place and it was excellent. THE KXHWIT. Thursday the auditorium of the school was arranged for an exhibit ol the work done in the school and it was Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home ute—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. SOLO BY Teeple Hardware Cot f4f' • i,';yi ' m ."'ISaifi .•..*;, m .1 •••&*&.". { • ^'5 *J* * - •: , yi > -A : i * .1 > * ¥ V.' •r-witt*\"w*»"< IS BEGAL C^REMONT pCgU^S IN TRONDHJEM CATHEDRAL. ROYALTY WITNESSES EVENT Ceremonies Are Elaborate and Impr »fliv«—Biography of New j Xing and Queen of ! Norway. TronAhem—In the cathedral 1B this city, the ancient Norse capital, King Haakon VII. and Queen Maud were crowned king and queen of Norway at noon Friday. Guns boomed, bells rang and the people acclaimed the happy climax to che y^ung king's accession. Princes and princesses from several of the royal families of Europe and envoys from the principal nations of Europe and America were present at the ceremonies, which-were made picturesque and impressive by the ancient rites by which kings of Norway are made. The royal party left the palace at 11:05 a. m. and entered the cathedral six minutes later. The coronation ceremony began immediately after their arrival. The crowning of the king was completed at 12:15 p. m. The coronation of the queen began at 12:20 and was completed at 12:35 p. m. At 12:55 their majesties left the cathedral and arrived at the palace five minutes later. Bishop Conducts Ceremonies. The coronation ceremonies, which were very elaborate, were conducted by the bishop of Trondhjem, assisted by the leading cabinet ministers and chief justice of the supreme court: After the anointing of the king by the 1bTshbl)~_tne"TaTter-and Prime Minister Michilsen conjointly placed the crown on his head, after which Foreign Min- 35= mmmB E aWWMWM ARE FINED FOR REHT1ITC PACKERS ASSESSED $15,000 EACH AT KANSAS CITY. Burlington Road Also Punished and Freight Brokers Sent to Prison. Kansas City, Mo.—Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak, la., in the United States district court here Friday morning, passed sentence upon the seven defendants recently convicted of making concessions and accepting and conspiring to accept rebates on shipments. Judgments in the nature of fines were assessed as follows: Swift & Co., $15,000; Cudahy Packing company, $15,000; Armour Packing company, $15,000; Nelson, Morris & Co., $15,000; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, $15,000; George L. Thomas, New York, fined $6,000 and four months in the penitentiary; L. B. Taggart, New York, fined $4,000 and sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. The fine of $15,000 against the Burlington is on each count, the aggregate amount of the fines being $85,000. Appeals were filed in each case and a stay of execution was granted until June 29 so they may be perfected. Before sentence was passed in the cases motions for new trials were made and overruled. Judge McPherson made a statement of the cases before passing judgment. Among other things he said that he was convinced that the verdicts in the packing house cases and the case of the Burlington are right and he assessed the fines against all of these corporations at the same sum. "These parties," he says, "were all together in this scheme, with like motive and purpose. - - PUtAMNE-BAND KlLLS-FiVE Engage in Desperate Hand-to-Hand Eight and Retire After Destroying Public, Records. KING HAAKON' VII. ister Lbevland and the bishop conjointly handed him the scepter. After a prayer offered by the bishop the latter and Interior Minister Arctander conjointly handed the kins' the orb and later War Minister Olsson and the bishop handed the sword of state to his majesty. These ceremonies were followed by the benediction. The king having taken his seat on the throne, the queen was crowned by the same high personages and in a similar manner. The ceremony throughout was impressive. • Comes from Family of Rulers. King Haakon comes of the ancient Oldenburg stock. He is the second son o£ Prince Frederick, heir apparent to the Danish throne, and with his brothers and sisters was reared in an unpretentious way in the old feudal palace of Amalienberg. The king, whose full name~rs Christian Frederick Charles George Valdemar Axel, was born at Copenhagen August :i, 1872. He'was educated in the public schools and in the naval academy, and almost all his activities have been confined to the marine department of King Christian's government. He, however, passed all his examinations with high honors, and upon his graduation was made a lieutenant in the navy. In manner he is quiet and unassuming, caring little for display and ceremonial, but is persevering and energetic in all his undertakings. He has Bernadotte blood in his veins, for his mother is the only daughter of King Carl XV. of Sweden and Norway. For a time his mother opposed his union with the English Princess Maud, having resolved that he should wed the young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, who, it was said, looked upon Charles with friendly eyes. Charles, however, was in love with his British relative, and in opposition to his mother's wishes won her as a bride. Princess Maud Alexandra, who will be. the first queen that Norway has Tiad in years, is the daughter of King Edward of England, and is first cou* sin to her husband. They were married in Buckingham palace, London, July 22, 1896, and since that time have led a happy, simple life in Copenhagen. It is said that they are as devoted to each other to-day as they were during their courtship. They have one son, Prince Alexander, who was born July 2, 1903. *-.„ * 4lv«iiV> fU.'^/KUlO Manila.—A band of 300 Pulajanes under Caesario Pastor attacked the town of Burauen, on the island of Leyte, Tuesday They killed five policemen, wounded five and captured the remainder of the force except the lieutenant, who was in command. Pastor, the Pulajane leader, was killed during the encounter. The attack occurred at an early hour in the morning. The police were caught unawares and their sentinel ] was rushed from his,, post. The bandits then entered the tribunal and a hand-to-hand fight took place. The po- \ We fought desperately, but were over- ' come tn\ superior numbers. } The. loss of the Pulajanes is believed to have- been great, but it cannot be estimated, as they carried off their , dead and wounded after the fight. The municipal records were taken.; from the tribunal, piled in the street and burned. The destruction of these papers was one. of the most serious ; phases of the raid, as they include deeds and licenses, receipts,'etc. The ~ safe containing the town funds was ' not disturbed. The -bandits carried away the arms of the police and a quantity of ammunition. \ A e'etachment of constabulary un- t der Lieut Johnson immediately start- j ed in pursuit of the Pulajanes. as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet-of which they -should partake. How tenderly-theiF health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required,to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. - - - _.. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Co^mpany^="CalifoTnia Fig-Syrup Co.—plainly" printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or-having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. 9 9 « • • « 9 « GENERAL GLEANINGS. KIDNAPER GETS 20 YEARS. Man Who Stole Little Freddie Muth Makes Quick Trip to Penitentiary After Pleading Guilty. The king of Ashanti has 3,332 wlvas. A young Jones is born every " 40 minutes. The number of known stars exceeds .100,000,000. Contributors to the* London Times are paid r|2T> a column. One man iu six in the American navy is a total abstainer. Tho parrot appreciates music more than -an? other of the lower animals. Over 2),0)),1)00 leeches were used annually -5 ye:\r3 ago, but now not 1,000,000 a vera- are used. The world's largest prune orchard —in Los Ga-oi, Cal.—contains 50,000 trees and yields an annual profit of $50,000. There may not be more than two lnchos of strawberries, but think of the size of the box with the lumber higher every day.—Detroit Free Press. DODD'S ''/; KIDNEY fHE WANTED home. Men to work in saw mills and shingle mil Is in the state of Washington. HIGH WAGES! Steady employment. No snow or cold weather, mills run every month in the \e.ar. Cheap living. For full particulars address Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association, Seattle, or on arrival call ou Crawford & Pratt, 110 Main Street. MTEMTS W PROFIT must fully protect an invention. Booklet and IK>sk Calendar P U K E . Highest references. Communications Confidential. Established 18)11. Ha»on, Fenwicl A Lawrencs. WMMnrUa, £. 0. " ^ e y c ^ e ) Thompson's Eye Water W. N r ^ D E T R O I T T N O . " 267T90«8? fUlCV PI V I'll I 6Q destroys all tne fllee and UAIdl I L i MLLLrl affords comfort to every One SOe. box I*»t« the entire season. Hamlets to persona.Clean, neat and will not soil or Injure anything, try them onee and you will never be without them. If not kept by dealera,- sent prepaid for 2 0c. HareM 8wrn, MvDrKal* Ave.,Bro«el;B,a.Y. 6 0 B u s . W i n t e r W h e a t Per A c r e That's the yield of Salzer's Red Crow Hybrid Winter Whi-at. Send 2e In wtarnps for free sample of uoie.M also catalogue of Winter Wheats, Rye, Bailey, Clover?, Timothy. Orassc*, Bull>*, Tree*, etc. for falf planting- HXl.XK.it S E E D CO., Bos W.K.LaCroeae, W l a . Philadelphia—John Joseph Kean, j the kidnaper of Freddie Muth, was | given a hearing "Tuesday and ~TieTd i without bail to await the action of j the grand jury, which was immedi- I ately given the case. The grand jury found a true bill . against Kean and he was given an im- j mediate trial and convicted in less than an hour. Judge Sulzbureger sentenced the prisoner to 20 years. From the time of Kean's arrest until he was on his way t o the penitentiary, to begin sentence, less thtn 24 hours had elapsed. #/, PILLS \$*\$ ABETES State Loses Railroad Case. Madison, Wis.—The supreme court Thursday set asidetfce decision of the lower court which entered a judgment \ of $10,000 against each of four railroads for alleged incorrect reporting , of gross earnings as charged by Railroad Commissioner Thomas. The Wisconsin Inheritance tax law j was sustained. It Imposes a tax upon j every transfer of property, real or personal, lying within thV^u-ciadlctlon '• of the state made either by will of the j interstate laws of the state, or in contemplation of the death of the owner and to take effect after his death. Power to Refuse License. Springfield, 111.—In an opinion handed down Thursday by the supreme court in the case of Henry Raben against Mayor Carter H. Harrison, -tt is held that municipal officers have the discretionary powers which they may use in granting or refusing a saloon license unless expressly restricted by the language of the ordinance. Prroodoudct s are teonomteat u well M good Yea doo't pay for boos et rati* whoa ywi bay d m Nothing «e« >oto • ^8** "* b * ***** _ loan, wad-cooked neat that u ready to «4. L&by't ProeVKta an tfe» and troubU tad L&by'.BceeUss Qkkm with Mayceaai* >e>«ut0Jra^ed,re<as4 FREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE S h o s h o n e Reservation of Wyoming' % Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up homesteads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately i, 150,000 acresf It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. > The remainder are grazing, timber and mineral lands. To secure a homestead you must register at one of the points designated by the government on any day from July 16 tc 31* 1906. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price round-trip tickets daily from July 12 to 29, inclusive. Those who make sure their tickets read to Worland, Wyo., have the great advantage of reaching the reservation over the Burlington's line thro' the heart of the Big Horn Basin. To see this* rich irrigated section is worth any man's* time and money. For further information, just fill out and mail this coupon TO-DAY. P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicago. Please give me information about the Shoshone Name Address P.1M Ttts stj,mtnn MIEHS F00T-EME o«LiiCa*J||a A Csrtato Cart ft Tired, Met, AeUii| FML DO NOT AOOIPT A tUMTITUTI, /^ / t '•**w«ae^«j*^iu*j«rt*-M'(' V*- t*tf* •*&.-•'•••« *.*•.*-•». jfiss.:.:^*^**** .•rr^-vii'.rfWBWBf^ c»iu»^<Ni<<^,'.iJ^^-^^^a*tefl»'"' MOM ^ " • : • « • > ' . •>' •;*-*;w»r-^.™?'"<i mmw^^w^?"'S' • ?•%*., *-»•••'••'••,*• V •'*•"*-)' '. "T"'"'', ; «-»»<' :t*«wraiaaM#sr*s* «K Anthera in Which Americans AUJotino ] GBI8T OF OBIHS. »d<Ue—"Say, uncle, •toa^'a radium?" tJnchs—•"Aw, that's the stun* they make radiators of." ''Father, what's the difference, between a lunch and a luncAeooT' "About a dollar and a quarter, my boy." "How did you get that'black eye, Willie?" "I got dat," replied Willie, disgustedly, "by waitin' to count ten when I was angry, like you told me to." Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor of hotel)-p-"Po you know what precaut i o n s Jhe proprietor of the hotel has "taken" against . fire?" Porter—"Yes, mum; he has the place inshoored for twice wotTt's worth." "Well, Mr> Lambkin, how do you like being married?" "Not in the least. I am no longer allowed to smoke, to ] ^'Urink or to go out a)one." "Then you ' must be sorry you married." , "I am not allowed to be sorry, either." 1 Mrs. Nibs—"Why were you so absurd as to tell Bibbs at the dinner table that you can tell an old turkey from j a young-one by the t_eth?"Nibba—j "So I can." Mrs. Nibbs—"Nonsense. ; Turkeys have no teeth."—Nibbs— ; "Well, I have." i INVESTMENT IN MOTH BALLS Manner of U s i n g the Preventive That Proved to Be & Signal Failure. i: •TkOUli «106* OIM0CKAT Oh! say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight—- O'er the ramparts we watched—were so gallantly streaming; --An4-th»rockets' red glare,-the-bombs-bursting in a l e , - Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh! say, does that •tar-spangled banner still wave O'er the land of the .free and the home of the brave? 3TAT*-OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, I g8> L C C A 8 COOTY. (• paFrBtnAeNrK o fJ .t hCeU EANrm_V out iBFl.s eJs. oath that he 1» lenior budccM la the City ot Tole dCoU. ECNBouYn tdy Cauod., dbotiantge aforesaid, and that nald firm wlU pay the sum ot A State street druggist, telling qf the quaint characters whom he encounters In his business, recently said: "Late one afternoon one of the 'ould sod' ambled up to the counter. 'Hov yez onything good to kill moths?' he asked, relates the Chicago Record-Herald. " 'Yc3,' said I, 'we have moth balls, the hnst reemdy known.' " 'Give me tin cints' worth, thin,' says he. "I made up the package, handed it to him, and he ambled out again. I had forgotten all about my customer until abo^t four o'clock the next afternoon, when I was forcibly reminded of the transaction ot the day before. After I.had waited on my customers in their turn 1 walked over to another counter and was there confronted with my moth-ball investor. Without giving me lime to make an inquiry, he said: " 'Are yez the young, mon that sold J.,. me thini things yistiddy?' showing me the remains of about half a dozen of the white balls. "I answered in the affirmative, and also inquired what the trouble was. " 'Av all the con games I've run up against in me toime, this bates thim all,' he .said. 'To think of onyone run- ALL HAIL ffrHHK A Case 0/ 8T0MACH CATARRH. OXB HUNDRED DOLLAR^foreachaud every , n i n g a ^ ^ d o w n . t o w n s t o r e s e l l i n g case of CATARHH that cannot be cured by the uae ( HALL'S C-T_**H CCB*. F R A N R __ C H E S E r Sworn to before roe __Bub»criiiediu my preseace, this 6th day of December, A. *>.-lwse. .»>,__. A. W. U—>£•A&U.N, •j &*__ £ NOTABY PUBLIC. diHreacTtlrya CoanU trhTeh bCloaorde a1n»d ta rkaeunc oIunst esrunraflalyc eas nod fM thUe •j' item. Send for teFst.iJm. oCnHiaEl*N, fEreYe*. CO., Toledo, a Bold by all Druggists, T5c. y ~ TakeHall'sFamily Pills for constipation./ Good Test of the Dog. Suburbanite (to visitor)—Oh, how are you? Come right in. Don't mind the dog. Fireworks (or the Fourth Visitor—Bu twon'th~e~b i t e ? " "That's ju.st what 1 want to see. I only bought that watchdog this morning."— La Rive. The Fourth of July that quickens the heartbeats of all American youngsters and the nerve quivers of all American mothers is once more upon us, a fact too well realized as we dodge an exploding coil of firecrackers or blink fast as we hurry by a street urchin cocking his toy pistol. But while the din of the Fourth, instead of stirring our souls with patriotism, may give us a weak-kneed longing to follow our pet poodle's example in crawling under the bed, when the day is safely over and we eit at the front window, waiting for the evening's fireworks—our sidewalk workwomen who manufacture these dangerous toys. This village of shops covers 15 acres not far from Manhattan Beach, and the working force was then composed of 90 persons, 30 of them women. The 46 houses, many no longer than a woodshed, are built in three regular rows, each 60 feet apart. Only a few persons work in any one building, and all are obliged to bring their lunches and eat where they work, never congregating in groups for fear of fire from chemical or powder clinging to their clothes. If the work Is particularly dangerous, a man or already saturated by a cautious hose , woman labors alone in a room. In and buckets of water standing on the roof—we begin to feel reconciled to our. forebears' indiscretion in signing the Declaration of Independence. Our earliest recollections link the Fourth of July and fireworks so indis- •olubly together that we fancy it was the vivid conviction of the nursery that Washington and his associates, after signing the illustrious document, hurried 'round the corner to confer with the inventors of pinwheel, bomb and rocket, writes Mary C. Ringwalt, in the Los Angelos Times. But long before the colonial fingers let go their hold on the mother hand, long before America claimed her own on the world's map, some ambitious wizard had stolen into fairyland and secreted himself there until he had learned the magic art of making fireworks. Just when and where he gave the first display on his own little planet, history does not record, but very early the Chinese took embroidery lessons of him, as it were, and none have suri passed this child-natured race in the Ingenuity of their pyrotechnics. Quick to seize any excuse for their beloved pastime, which they poetically describe as "letting off flowers," the Chinese indulge in fireworks on all occasions. The national festivities of the new year are, of course, illumined - by an exuberance of rockets and fantastic pyrotechnic phenomena representing everything from a fish to a man, There are constant local, private manifestations—for births, marriages, funerals, meetings of friends, - theatrical spectacles, etc. One touching use of fireworks by the Chinese ^ w h e n a young woman visits a tem- • dedicated to the goddess "Mother," and praying that she may have a little son, has "flowers' of hope and promise set off in the goddess' honor. In all probability fireworks were introduced into Europe through Italy, - the Itattaa* employing the art as early sixteenth century. It is stated rks were used in England, It honoring the nuptials of Henry VTH. and Anne Boleyn, while one of the earliest and most noted pyrotechnic displays in France was at Fontainebleau. One of the leading Amejlcan weeklies, aft A u g u i T t M i i e ' o r m ? ; contains a most "itftwestinr account of a fireworks factory on Long Island. The point of view of grandmammas, mothera and pat auntiea. focuaiac.anzia.ty For chMildrrse.n TteVeltnhainlogw, s'so fSteonost hthieo fgru rroye,r arepd.u ces ?n- tunmatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c a bottle. Few girls would improve their Intellects at the expense of their shape. the loikes of thim things to kill moths with, or onything else, for the matter of that. They might be all right for playing marbles, but for killin' moths, niver. I may not be as young as yea are, young mon, but I'm just as stiddy, and I want to tell you wan thing. If yez can show me the man or woman that can throw wan of thim balls quick enough to kill a moth I'll not only ate iviry wan of thim yez have in stock, but I'll say nothing about the picture the ould woman and meself broke In the foihe little game yet would have us play.' "- The Soft Is Hard. ^'And don't you ever indulge In any soft drinks?'' "No, never." "Why not?" "They're too hard on my stomach." —Chicago Tribune. Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle Avfc., BrooirfjiTr^~¥^,-w*ite*>: * 'Peruaa cured me in five weeks of catarrh of the stomach, after suffering for four years and doctoring without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been benefited bv vour discovery, I say, All hail to Peruna.'* Mr. II. J. Ileuneman, Oakland, Neb.; writes : '" I waited before writing to you about my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which I had over a year ago. "There were people who told me it would not stay cured, but I am sure that I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a good appetite and am getting fat. "So I am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. " I thank you foryour kindness. "Peruna will be our house medicine hereafter.'9 Catarrh of the stomach is also known ln_£ommanpar latvce -as- dyspepsia, -gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrh, A Great Tonic. Mr Austin M. Small. Astoria, Ore., writes- "During the hot weather of the past summer I lost my appetite. I tried Peruna, and found it pleasant to take, a splendid appetizer an«> A great tonic." £ _ 1,. I front of each building is an emergency barrel, while at one end of the village a large tank Insures adequate water supply. An artist draws designs for all the set pteces, the manufacture of which is quite complicated. For the creation of a bomb, that triumph of pyrotechnic beauty, a large sphere is made first. Its shell is of hard paper, sometimes 20 inches in diameter, and this is filled with smaller shells "cocoanut size," in each of which is the material that, when ignited, makes a certain coloredlight. A unique celebration of the Fourth of July took place in Sitka, shortly after Uncle Sam purchased Alaska for a new hobby horse. In the morning there was an exciting canoe race in the harbor, prizes of blankets, etc., being given to the Indian victors. Early in the afternoon a procession formed, marching to the mouth of the Inuian river, where a stand for the day's orator had been erected in a beautiful grove and a table set for a collation. Music and the military were not unusual accompaniments of a Fourth of July parade, but the weird joy of the procession was a Russian maiden as Goddess of Liberty, seated" in a bower of flowers upon a Are engine decorated with flags. In the evening there were fireworks, and we, will hope that tne afternoon shower that interfered with the collation did not make the fire flowers droop their heads on so auspicious an occasion. We press nearer to our window, for the fireworks at last have begun. The street is flooded with red waves of light. Pinwheels spin golden circles and flower pots splutter red, white and blue balls along the curb. Over the housetops rockets whizz streaming paths and bombs pour outbursts of radiant glory. And above all, beyond all, in the blue of. the ageless sky shines an evening star, serene, eternal in the heavens. The Fourth of July may have changed from holy day to holiday; from solemn deed of state, to thoughtless fun and frolic; hut above and beyond the fireworks of .our superficiality forever shines our patriotism. In the play-<fajr of peace ire foolish children heedlessly fritol—trresponslhie, irreverent—but l e t . our nation' ho threatened by war or dishonor, and at _.__. ,__ i i r bufcte call *>f need j W t l i of July upon the firing off of Fourth of July merrymakers will answer with their. implements of Joy is here turne4 ( "" ^ '* ' ' toward the dally peril of workmen aa4 Tha flowert of patriotism bloqa brightest at Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children horn in civilized countries, twentjztwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We dp not hesitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Oastoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ^.111111111111111:^:.111.:.111,.:,^,1:,,,:1,111^1:,,:^.^1..11^:111.1^ V 9 00 DROPS ft .MOT,- ..Vegetable Preparationfor Assimilating the Food andRe^ula- Ung ite Stomachs aiut Bowels of I N FA N i s / C H I L D R E N Promotes Di$estion,CheerfuIness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor¥fineral. *toT N A R C O T I C . AopeofOUIJrSAMUEUmXR f\mwk* Stmt" —• ~*"_~~~ .-, ^ A perfect Remedy forConsBpalion, Sour Stomach.Diarrtwea Worms .Convulsions Jeverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of X E W YORK. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., sajs : "I have prescribed your Cast or la l a many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy." Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa.. Bays: "I have prescrlbedyour Castorla In my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and b*_eQt to my patients." _ .._..... ._. — — Dr. J. E. Waggoner, of Chicago, 111., says: "I can most heartily recommend your Castoria to the public as a remedy for children's complaints. I have tried it and found it of great value." Dr. Edward Parrish. of rtrooklyn, N. Y.. says: "I have used your Castoria la my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use' it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm." Dr. J; B. Elliott, of New York City, says : "Having during the past six yearprescribed your Castoria for Infantile stomach disorders. . most heartily commend, Its use. l > e formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children." Dr. CCG. Sprague, of Omaha. Neb., says: 'Your Castoria is an ideal medlcino for children, and I frequently prescribe it, Whiie I do not advocate the- indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for conditions which arise la the care of children." Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Ma, says : "Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a l.anncr held bv no other proprietary preparation, ic Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments." Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me,, says : "Castoria Is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an e.trly grave. I can furnish hundreds 01 testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer. of Cleveland. Chin, says : "During the" last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best preparations of tha kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very effective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which such a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage." Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "It affords me pleasure to add my name to the long list of those who have used artd now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on tb* wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recommendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and recommend It cheerfully." ^ ^ GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS } j l ) t ) S I S • j *^ ( 1 M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNK MNTAUa IMUBV, T» MUMMY ST, UVU VSMS Sit*. •rv> •• •• ?'*. ; * : ••>•£:• .<;] •?- A '% ;f *M ••-rf • _ _ » * la __• :.** _* __t___i_l____________i «P?? y . i .1,,. . » i i * » p i « ^ l •eitotjifllffl t^inii'^lii'iju'H;4 * * * •m f « " * w * <X' •£: ,»*.'; .*» « W.> (' Si ' : ' ' : , < • . • ; • ' V' •'•• • S i ."•V 'K\S .' /.•-,'.. y v . ' . 7 . ' , f.V. >v,'v.;>f" s^fS i»V'-. .'* E*f f-jf-*-"--' i1. *'' I t ft f: i'i 1 CW i> Km f fadttujj ffcpatrii • H i a 1 1 1 . , i 1 . 1 i m>.i . » — ~ i I , F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. • ' ' H i , ' ' ' THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906~ | t \ I , . A Great OfPcp. FARM JOURNAL a n i the DISPATCH. travm J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By special arrangement with the publishers or the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to ofier porh papers for $1 00 to every new advance-paying subscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the Di^ATCH one year arid thp FARM JOURNAL 5 years, both papers for 81.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys creat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest inpr and trustworthy farm papers published..This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a .limited time. I t is n o t generally known t h a t t h e h a y crop of t h i s country is worth considerably more thau t h e cottoDj b u t such is t h e case. Now it is said t h a t t h e p a c k i n g houses in Boston a r e n o better t h a n those in Chicago. Boston had better hold on to cod-fish a n d b a k e d beans. The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Druggiat The Most Beautiful Summer Resort And The Handsomest Summer Hotel lu Northern Michigan. The Royal ^rontenac hotel, Frankfort, Mich., will open its fitth season, Saturday, .June 30th. Perhaps you are already familiar with this attractive summer home, which now numbers its friends in nearly every state in the Union. If you are, you will be interested in knowing that tor this season an especially low schedule of rates will be in force, and from correspondence that has already passed through this office, a thoroughly enjoyable season, with ample patronage of a desirable sort is assured. If you do not know Frankfort, we feel certain that aVtsit to that delightful spot will result in adding you to the long list of its loyal friends. The location is thoroughly ideal, and the surroundings are of so healthful and fascinating a nature, that no other spot in ihe Northland offers you greater inducements. We shall be glad to hear from you, in any event, and will take pleasure in cr-iviug you detailed information as to rates either for you individually or for yourself and friends. J . J . Kir by, t r r P . A".;i5nn Arbor Railroad. Toledo, 0. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The old chapel Bible used in the university and which was stolen thirty yeais ago was returned to the university last week at the reunion of the class J 7 6 We still have a few more subscriptions to the Farm Journal and the ones who pay up for the DISPATCH and one year in advance, are the ones who will receive that excellent farm paper fti* five years. If you wish to avail yourselves of this offer send in quick. ' The firm of Partridge and Blackwell, Detroit, have given a block of land valued at «70,000 to the House o* Providence. The block is 365 feet square, faces the North Grand Boule vard, and is bounded on its three other sides by Fourteenth, Milwaukee and Wabash avenues. The injunction, "let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth," would suit some people better it translated, "do not boast of what you are poing to do until you have proven yourself able to do it." It is not always the sizzling, snorting engine that can pull the biggest load, but the one that can hold a full preasure of steam and move things—the "sizzler" may have some loose packing somewhere. There is no need worrying along in discomfort because of a disordered digestion, Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it — ' T ? " S ^ ; will do for you. Kodol not jonly di- W i t h 50,000 women d e m a n d i n g i g e s t g w h a t y o u e at and gives that ) h\s resignation, it looks as if Sen atoi S m t o t is entitled to a little s y m p a t h y from t h e man w h o h a s only one woman fussing with him. I t is predicted t h a t some of t h e leaders of organized and embattled labor will m a k e a mistake by going into politics as they are t h r e a t e n i n g to do. T h e farmer m a d e such a mistake in t h e populistic movement. Class politics is n o better than the much inveighed against claes legislation. tired stomach a needed rest, but is a corrective of the greatest efficiency. Kpdol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and heilthy again. Y'ou will worry just in the proportion that your stomach wcrries you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodoij will take the worry out'of yovr stomach. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Deadly Serpent Bites are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. C , says: "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure whirls and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee bv F. A, Sigier druggist. Price 50c. . " Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of home?. Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without griping. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Subscribe for tha-Pinekney Dispatch. DeWltt's O Salve For PSIes, Burns, Sore*. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , i;.»uoty of Uvin^tou 88. I'robnte Couri lor bald coualy. KsUito of (in.HKifr s. MAY, ilt'coastxi. The imdersiyned IIHVI >\f hoeti appointed, by Judge of Probate oi said county,-i-wiimiissioners on claims'i n 111e maUer of su 1 il jeaiuti'-rjuidioiix.nioOihfi from tlie 1st day ->t .Juno A. i>. 10*(< having been allowed by suid .ludisoof l"r. lute to all persons hnldinj: claims against t«aldestate In which to present theireluiin* t,o us for 'examination and adjustment, Notice is hereby jjlven that we will meet on the 1st day of Airjust A. O. 190(5, and on the ;lnd day of October A.JD., I9C6,at ten o'clock A. M.O! each'day at the residence of George Stowe in the town ship of L'nadilla in sail county, ,to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June 1st, A. r>. 1006. George Stowe") -Uriftin Palmer 171 W. DANIELS, Jj§ QENEBA.L AUCTIONEEB. Sattstactim Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lymlilla phoue oounectiou. Auction bills ami tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ; I L L CALLS AflSWEKD PROMPTLY DAY OR NI6HT > PARLORS AT " PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P\\one No. 30 PINCKHEY. riliCH .'oinmisBloners on Claim? THE POSTAL d ^ c ft TYPEWRITER M > ^ - u u 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &e. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest tuzency for securing patents. Patents taken throuch Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation ofrany sctentlBe journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold hy all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.3 6 , B r o a d ^ New York Branch O»oe, 635 V St., Washiugton. D. C. D r e a s C u r e s . — < • ~ j Men do not seem to derive any special T h e widely published protest of ; tomfort from donning a new tie or fan C. A. Snow «fc Co., against t h e dilatory state of affairs in t h e U . S. P a t e n t Office h a s a p p a r e n t l y prod u c e d fruit in an incipient reform. T h e Commissioner of P a t e n t s h a s a b a n d o n e d his plan for an all summ e r vacation a n d announced t h a t h e will hear cases an appeals as will also t h e Assistant C o m m i s - sioner d u r i n g t h e summer. ty waistcoat when stocks fall or their livers are out of ordery-but there is no time when a woman cannot be distinctly cheered, by something new to wear. —Lady's Pictorial. Grand Trunk Railway System Excursions. T u r k i s h W o m e n . The fair sex enjoy with .the Turks a life of perfect idleness. It is not an exaggeration to say that the Turkish women spend half of their life in baths— London Lancet. ^^^^^^_^^^__ H e surely is most in need of anothj tr's patience who has none of bis own. The disgusting <ii*char#e from the j — Lavater. nose and throat, and the foul catarrhal breath, a,re cjuhkly dispensed vviTh~by usintf Ur, Snoop's Catarrh-Unre. Such soothing antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, thymol, wild indigo, etc, have been incorporated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm unexelled. Sold by all dealers. New Bath House At Frankfort. What is to be considered one of the finest and best equipped bath bouses in the state, will be thrown open to the public at Frankfort, Saturday, June 30th. Frankfort's famous Mineral Springs will furnish the water supply and capable and experienced attendants from Hot Springs, Ark., will be in charge. This new bath house and the big Royal Frontenae hotel under new management with popular prices promises to bring to Franktort this season more people than that charming resort has ever eeen. No more delightful ipots * than Frankfort or Crystal Lake can found for a vacation. Don't be fooled and made to belieye that l heumatism can be cured with local applications. Kollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. A c i > ::>:-. I N i i m ! I*i t i ?». A ( • • I ' T i ' S j i >l; ' f l i t f ' U : ' l i : s ! ; i > - ; [,: ;i -1,1,1)- dOll julini:li soiiit' I'liriiUl's ili^;.;i;ir<>< oi' the ;!]iji;rv:;t )::>.•]: r.? hi-lil.v i!cv:'l<:y<\l. powers «it' i"<'p!i;>'.r p:t'ii 'i:j mini;:! •;. He has. lie sny-^ .-'i «<i! a :; iarr.r>v s!mt tlyin.L: fit 11 t'> the irvoiiu : and in !»•;> t'nm t\\\» mmnt:s br:r;ii picking up grains .that hiippeii'.v* t » !>" lyiiitf. near it. On another orcasi'm a' taaie rald.it was de prived by a spaniel of Its tail, bone and all. It took ln-r the s!i;chte<;t notiee of its loss and in ".ran feeding again direetly it returns! to its hutch. When the baby talks, it is xtime to give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby's medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist ' Subscribe tor the Pinekney Dtsyatefc Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Wijlis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A , of Rural Route ^Conbe ! cord, N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guar an reed at F . A. Sigler's, druggist. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. 4th of July. Reduced fares tor the round trip between all stations Detroit, Port Huron and west. Also to points in Canada on Grand Trunk and to stations on connecting lines in.Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, where regular one way fare is $6 00 or less. Going dates July 3 and 4. Return limit July 5, 1900. For further information consult l:cal agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A . G . P. & T. A,, Chicago, 111, You cannot indue a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, and gets well. The stomach, once overworked, must have rest the same ^s your feet or eyes. You don't have^o starve to rest your stomach. KCfDOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach, di^estrrwhat you eat and gives it a rest. Puts it back in condition again. You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Dfnt'lmpeUeM, Deschapeiles, the. greatest whist player the world has ever seen, bad but one hand aud was an advanced republican. His manual dexterity was remarkable, and it was- very interesting to watch him with his onr> hand—and that hN left—collect the cards, sort them, play them and gather them in tricks. Late in life, when he had developed into ardent republicanism, be was supposed' to have h*»en mixed up in some of the attempts at revolution which broke out In the earlier days of the reign of Louis Fhilippe. His papers were seized, and It was proved that ho had drawn up a list of persons to be disposed of. Among them was an elderly acquaintance, so described: "Vatry (Alphie) to be .guillotined— Reason—citoyen inutile. Vatry is a bad whist player." Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant of Rensselaersville.N. Y., writes: "It cured Setb Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on bis neck I ever saw/' Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Kodol Dyspopota Owo DlgMto what you m»» J FEW EXCELLING FEATURES, First-clfiss in material and workmanship. Cses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive'and permanent. Extra #reat manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked bv ribbon as in ¢100 machines. • Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Even-Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay §100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a I f which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will coit you O n l y $ 2 5 . - Why tie up that ¢75 where j(^. derive no benefit from it?. Office and F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k Conn, One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F K I C K Call and See It Work F^L. A N D R E W S L o c a l A g e n t P i n e k n e y , Michigan Does Your Stomach Bother You? Dr. Stoop's Restorative Cures AO Distressing Stomach Troubles Through the Inside Nerves. As you value your health nnd happiness don't Mfflect to care for the slightest stomach pain— don't let it go. At the iirst sign of distress use Dr. Shoop's Restorative and end all these troubles. These aches are signals—they arfl symptoms of cominsr disease—is it wise to ignors them? You who never eat a hearty meal without a sense of fullness Afollowed by a period o f l a s s i t u d e or/jfj^drowsiness — beware. 1 tions and ^ou surely ' indigestion—you'll miserable d y s - experience a n y o m s ? — dtseating, returnto m o u t h , p i t Of StOEQ* of gas, beloh- rloss of appsheadaehe. d is» sufrer in any of "duty i s clear — ourse open to you— , 'nerves—these special shake off forever this Neglect these condi Invite distressing become a sallow peptic. Do you of these symp t r e s s after lng of food gnawing at sch.rumbling lng of w i n . tite, heartburn, slness? If y o u these ways, your there Is b u t one strengthen the inside' s t o m a c h nerves — D o Yoi tinim This evidence of disease. P u t ' t h e digestive nerves la condition to act as nature intended they should Don't drug, don't force—jvist give t^ie inside nerves natural force, gentle tonic, nuture's help. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) Should be taken to do thts-Ht is the only prescription which builds up. or even attempts ts> restore the inside stomacu nerves. Sold by "ALL DEALERS." X / ^ Of *fiiw THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish !t In rbmpaof, run he earned «ncllv, and alio the operator to gauge tUo quantity 6t ink desiK 8AVE8 T I M E . SAVES INK. Keeps bmahes and Ink where yon want them, and is always KKADY FOU LNSTAN'T USE. A perfect combination Is obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENGIL INK 1H nm>d. Tt In easily applied and sett quickly. So smut or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Does not harden brashes or clog sSMiells. front take our word for it, TK8T I T . Made only by 8. A. WHITE CO., 86Hlgh8t.,Bo«ton,Matt.U.S.A. Kodol Dyopopoia Owo DlgMto what ym* tat. CURES RHEUMATISMI LUMBABO, SCIATICA] NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE o"Sf -DthIeO PpSo"is toankoeuns imntaetrtnearl layn,d r iadcsi dthse w bhloicohd | aArpep tlhieed deixretecrtn caalluys eist aofff otrhdess eA dlmisoesats eins-. sctuarnet irsel ibeefi nfrgo mef fpeactiend, wbhyi lep uar ipfeyrimnga nthenet sbtlaonocde, adnidss roelmvionvgi ngth ite frpoomis otbnoeu ssy sstoemb-. DR. fc- D. DLAND Of Brewton, Oa., writes: "1 had been a auffarer for a number of years I with lumbago and Rheumatlim In my ansa and laga, and tried all the remedies that I eould gatbar from medical works, and alao comulted with a number-of the beet phystdane, but found , • • ' • " • - - ¾ • , < " * w nothing that gave the relief obtained from I "MmoPS." I ehall prescribe It In my Dcaettesl for rbeumatUm and kindred Jlnaisa" ' FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kidrey TwMe cf any kint, i,.xl dluoass, wr;te to as 'm s.Brtalbottts) of "(-DROPS." *nd teat ft yoorself. "S«OROPSN can be used any length of time without aoquirinf a "drat habit."I as it is entirely free of opium, oocainsv alcohol, isodarmm, woA otbtr similar I ingredienta. . nvAstoi unBum n i l MNWAIY, I 1 I**, 8«. 1M Lake ttreett < -V*"-*' 1 J L , IfcMsm 1 BtteMBH t^mm ri^HtsjM^AttMi i 'jiT.vr < »v««.Vv,'trW*'-««jrtl^w.^1»'#'>*^«ii.<»-«lM«*'t**«< f l W I lil.illNl,' .^'*i«Wl»»f .M^tsutsmm?: ••.•ji,—;! p^lim j . . I . I I ^ • • W i n n 111' infci'lf I' l l T»ri • mm I . I I U I I ,»$i w\*.iifr'ihimiirn ,11 n i .IIIIKII M M W ' ^ ' i y ^ S a j i f t a ^ ^ i . •- "•••• <:"**m " % • • : • ' > , . • • * • - * * „ . . • • „' •'''f' •' *r, • • ' >'. $ 1 6 . 0 0 to St. Paul aud Minneapolis aid return. \ T&e sincerest tii.Lute tbat can h« :>aid to superiori'iv \-y imitation' The ufiHy imitatioc* \ l De Witt's W icu I from Chicaaro via Cbica^<: Great Wegtlazel Salve tint are now before the ern llailway. Tickets on sale daily public prove it ib« best. Ask tor he- afte* May 31 to September 30. Final Pitt's. Good (or burns,scalds chhti'-<l! return limit October 31. Equally Ida, eezema, tetter, cuts, I raises, boils: low rates to other p o i n t s in Niinnesota, and p i i e s . H i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d a n a l N o r t h Dakota. Colorado, U t a h a n d .-li-i i l • • vVjnmintf. ' Kor tartier in:orrr ation * ' Irnoly t o F . ». Metier, T. P . A., 113 Sold hjr F. A. Slgler Di-ugcltt. . A^m< y „ f Chicago, III. t 30 » * DISCOURAGED MEN IS LIFE WORTH LIVING * \ ; r < ^ MEN, y o u b e c o m e d i s h e a r t - e n e d w h e n y o u feel the s y m p - t o m s of N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y a n d decline s t e a l i n g upon you. You haven't t h e n e r v e or a m - bition y o u u s e d t o have. You feet you are n o t t h e m a n y o u o u g h t to be. You feel l i k e giving- up in d e s p a i r . You g e t n e r v o u s a n d w e a k , h a v e little a m b i t i o n , pain in t h e back o v e r k i d n e y s , d r a i n s a t n i g h t , h o l l o w e y e s , tired m o r n i n g s , prefer to be a l o n e , d i s t r u s t f u l , v a r i a b l e a p p e t i t e , lo.oseness of hair, poor c i r c u l a t i o n — y o u h a v e Nervoun D e b i l i t y . Our JVew Method T r e a t m e n t is your refuge. It w i l l s t r e n g t h e n all w e a k o r g a n s , v i t a l i z e the nerv o u s s y s t e m , p u r i f y the blood and restore y o u t o a m a n l y condition. 1 Pay When Cured. D £ A f) Z Q A r e you a v i c t i m ? H a v e .you lost h o p e ? A r e you i n - H b H U t l l t e n d i n g to m a r r y ? H a s y o u r blood been d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ' ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure you. W h a t it has done for o t h e r s it w i l l do for you. C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . No m a t t e r w h o has treated you, w r i t e for an h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of Charge. C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . BOOKS F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n Monitor" (i!h's-t: atf d ). <.;» D i s e a s e s of Men. Sealed B o o k on " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . E S T A B L I S H E D 23 Y E A R S — N O C U R E — X O PJ^Y. N o M e d i c i n e s e n t C - O , 4*,—!¥o-namett-<Hft- boxeJLor enteloj>eH. E v e r y t h i n g confidential. Q u c s t l r l i s t a n a c o s t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E . r. KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit.; Mich. IndltipcnMablUtjr. "No,"! said u lecturer, "it doesn't do to set swelled head and think you're indispensable to the welfare of this world. "1 wan in the lobby of a big hotel is Cincinnati wlcn u bus load of traveling salesmen CM mo from the station. Ev- :>vy r.ian of tli'vn a > !i:> signed the regi;-. i":' pnu.-scl I') >--h:ike bands with tbe h-jtv! elr-.-U. a fatherly old fellow who ha;: - .'••n tli-.'Pf many years. " '. W s.iid one of them to the clerk, 'It's ;\ 'gn I tliinj? yju'ro still ou deck, I'IK : • Dave. I don't tliink the bouse r-ou;d run v.'ltbout you.' "'Couldn't'it, just!' said Uncle Dave. •You fellows would come in here, and if fiere was a strange'clerk you'd say, "Where's I'ucle Dave?" '"And the clerk would say: "Why, didn't you hear? He died a month ago." '•'And then you'd say: "Well, I'll be darned! That's too bad. Say, wben'll dinner be ready?"*" BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate*. BY JACOB BIGGLE BOOKS A l w a y n T n M i n n g . "Wbat's your occupation, sir?" ••Mine is a pursuit. I'm a bin col- 'ector, you know." L a x e i s — A candy bowel laxative. . It you have constipation, If you have a coated tonpue, It you are dizzy, bilious, sabow, If you have headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5 cent3 on Lax-ets. See for yourself. Sold by all dealers. A M i n o r Gift of B e a u t y . A man may be as unattractive physically as a gargoyle, but if he possesses personal force and strength of character he will never lack feminine admiration,— London Gentlewoman. — L e c t u r e s K n d L e a r n i n g : . I fiave gained nothing whatever from any lecture I ever heard excepting an Increased power of -forgetting. — Confession by the Head i&ister of Eton. An Alarming Siloartioe frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who .use Dr. King's New Lite Pills; the best and gentlest regulator? of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by F. A Sigler. druggist. Price 25c. Faint Spells are very often attributed to blliousnea% and the stomach is treated to cathartics. This is wrong. Faint spells may be accompanied b y biliousness, but you will also notice shortness of breath, asthmatic breathings oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells, whieh are all early symptoms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when the heart la t i n source of the trouble. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Sour Stomach No appetite, I o n of strength, i neat, headache, oonatfpatlon, had breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion, Kodol cures Indigestion. This new d t e o o * ery represents the natural Juices of digestion a s they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tone* and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dya» pepsia Cure does not only cur© Indigestion and dyspepsia, but .this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemaoh* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va.. i will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart, and heart troubles will ' disappear. •'I was very low with heart trouble. I had fainting spells, and thought I would die. I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles, I feel that I am cured." MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls, Maine, The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. " ' P 0 8 U S H B D B V H T THDRSOAY MORNINS vt F R A N K L . A N D R E W S So CO. | EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price | 1 in Advance. Sate re a at tae foatofflceatfincuney, Michigan aa aecoud-ciasa matter Advertising rates made known on application. " 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yews. Kodol cured mo end we are now using It to mm for baby." Kodol Digest* What Yoo let. Bottles only. $100 Size holdtatSH ttmes-tbe Mat size, which sella for 50 cents, _ RTepay^byB.aDeWlTTfcOO..OHlOAOa Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A s k for t h e 1906 K o d o l a l m a n a c a n d 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Toa Maggots A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure lilood. Bud Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by H O U . I S T E H DKUG COMPANY. Madisoa, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide ARQUETTE i N o . 1 - B 1 Q Q L E H O R S E BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mOft than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIGOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 - B i a d L E POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50.Cent*. No. 4—BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIQGLE SWINE BO\)K ". All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7—BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to pare for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kvery page full of good advice. Sucep men praise it. Price, fit) Cents. Farm^Journal is your paper, made for you ami not a misfit. It is 2fl vears o! .1; it is the great boiled-down, liit-tbe-nail-ou-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si^o in the I'nited States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. - ^ A n y - O N e of the BIOQLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS fremaindeFon«Wnttid-a»-oi 1907,1903, 1909 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.' Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGOLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OF FARM JOVRNAL, PHILADELPHIA. If your stomach is weak, If your food distresses you, If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative month and see what it does for Sold by all dealers. Btislneaa Cards,$4.00 per year. i^eata and marriage notices puolished tree. j Announcements ot entertainments may be pan. for, it desired, oy presenting tue odice witft tics eta of admission. In case tickets are not brougi t t.> tneonlce,regular rates will be caargi -. | All matter in luc&lnotke column wllme c h ^ d j eu ato cents per line or fraction tnereo^iui- ea^n j F o r Detroit and E a s t , insertion. Wuereno time isspecitieQ, all nutlets l A . j i . , m O.IQ „ m >i ^ n m - wuibeinaertea until orderea discontinued, anc I WH^ *** m ' ' *".1W ^ r a > a - " " P * m ' Xn. e f f e c t -A.pr. 3 d , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: ens vou. ill be caaigea tor according,, ^ " ^ ^ K « J F o r G r t t n d Rapids, North and West, U:2o ;i. in., 2:19 p. ra., f>:ls p . For Sagiuaw and Bav Citv, 10:48 n. m.f 2:19 p. ni., S:oS p . m . \ o t E i t h e r OH Y e t . "Er—I want some sort of a present for a young lady." • j "Rweothoart or sister?" ', "Er -why, she hasn't sakt -which she wTill bo yet." oi advertisements-M.CS 1 reacn taisomceae e&xlj as TL'SBDAT morning to insure an insertion IL< same week. JOB m i . s 11A• G / In all ita branches, a speciMiy. >Ve have all kinv.s and tbe latest styles oi lyp^, etc., wuuu enablis tr T i I i - i ! us to execute ail Kind* ui woik, aueti a» oooas, | r o r i o l e d u atld ^^OUtll, 1 fampletB,Posters, rrojjraiuuies, am ttead»,>ott ! 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. m . , tieaaa, statements, Cards, Auction iJiila, etc.,in superior styles, upon me shortest notice, fricetai ; FRANK BAY, 11. F. .MOELLEP, low as^oou wurK can be done. ALL BILLS i-AVABLE K1UST OF EVKBY JiO>TH. C o u l d n ' t I.o«e H e r . Hewitt—I hear that your servant wii9 blown up by kerosene. Jewett—She'll be back. I owed her a week's wages. —New York Tress. Pink lips, like velvet. Rough, chap ped or cracked lips, can be made as soft as velvet .by.applying at bedtime, a light coating of Dr. Suocp's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and skin of this most excellent ointment is ahvays immediate and certain. Dr. Shoop's Green S^alve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises and all skin abrasions. It is frfli ViLLAGu' i)iR£Cr0KY ViLLAuit OFFICERS. PHEJJIDEKT E II. Bro'.vu. lut^iiE&i Kdoea Fincii, Jdiiiei Hocue, Win Keuned/ 6r , jam^s bmuti, b. J . l e e p i e , tu. ^arutim. CLEUK Koger Carr I'KEAbL'KtR Marion J. tieison Assasioi; U. W.-Murta STREET COMHI8SIONKH SV.A, NlXuD U i A L i n o / n c t i i Ur. li. r*. airier ArroHNEY >V'.A. Uarr MAK^UALL rt'oi. Moran C H U R C H E S . Agent, South Lvon. 'T. P. A., Detroit, I l l Kev. U. C, Littlejona pastor, services ever^ Sunday morning ai iv.tu, and every sunda) eveuing at T :JU o'clock. Prayer meeting i'nurb day evenings. Sunday scuoui at close or morn lug service. illsd MAKV VASFLKKT, Supt. tfrand Trnuk Railway System. Ka?t Bound from rinckne? No' ^S Passenger Ex. sundav, n;->S A. M. So. 30 Passenger Ex. Snndn'y, 4:3¾ P. M. West Bonnd from Pintknty No. 27 Pa^sencrer Ex. Stindav, 10:01 A. M. No. -^9 Passenger Ex, Sun^sr. &u p. MSolid wide vest ionic trains of coaches and sleep. inar cacs are operated to New York (and Philadel- "lia'i v\& Niagara F <:h Valley Koute. p'hia) <-ra Falls by tlie <irand Trunk-Le hist " W. H.Clari, Apent, i .O.SUttiiGAriONAL OUfUCH. S..' hev. ij.W. Mylue paator. servlceevei. SUrelv a w o n d e r f u l a n d most h i g h l y ^ Q U * y "»"I«ai at i0:4u^ aad every Sunuaj ^ - I evening at , :0«. o c o c k . Prayer liieeting 1 nu.c >ati>tactory h e a l i n g o i n t m e n t . fn gla«s jtrs a t 25c. Sold bv all dealers, THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S UXATIVE HONEY^TAR ?ed Clover Blossom and Honrr Bee on Every Bettle. The POSTAL 4 MOMV, ajnu^.ai ">w TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. KrelI Auto-Grand/ The Krell Anto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome" to every muaio-lovtng ftaally. As a perfectly oonetnieted, beautifully finished, Uprighu Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes ofl the most finished musician. As a mechanic cal piano-player (so made by the mere torn] of a lever) a n y o n e can play anything^ I from apopular song to grand opera. The Krell AntoGrand la a marrelousry •oned piano, full in volume and income •jwytny qaalitieB. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT^ from eomUnations of piano-plaTen and pianos ot, separate makes. Its important points of cotmtvctkm are covered by patent*. FmDr Caamatted • • • yean. DonH faU to •MtbeKreUAi bet ore you purchase. The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO OO.I Newcastle, Ind. Griswold House rMetfi e* **% moderm, up-to-date Hotrl located in the heart af DETROIT. th«Cit^ Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 vtr Diy. day evenings. Sunday school at close oi morn ini service. Percy >v>artUout, aupl,, MOCCL ieepie sec. kj x. ->IA it i ^ <j A r a u u i c c a u i t c H . O Kev. M. J. Commertord, lastor. 'iervlcee every Sunday. Low mass at i:30o'cloti ntgli mass witnsermon at S*,ioa.-m. CalecaisiL t^;Oj p.m., vesperB and benediction at T:au p.n. SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets, everv .third Sunday inttie Fr. Mattnew Uall. John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly,County Delegates fpUK \V. C. T. V, meets the tirat Friday of each J. month at :2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Mgler. U very one interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, 1'res; Alri, Ktta Durfee, Secretary. PATENTS E D A N D D E FE H OE D. , ^ m o d « l . Irawifi*.' ot(.ilu>to. lor exi» 11 x'urch and free report. Free ailvii-e. how to obtain taU'iit.-*, trade tuarka, copyrights, etc., | N ALL COUNTRIES. Business dlrtct uitk Washington saves time, monry an J often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to \i& at »S3 Hlath 8tr*st, opp. UalUd SUtea Patent Oftcs, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW tne Fr. ii^i CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and 1ms a style :ui>l finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Setui us size* of duarA and windows. We guarantee a tit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the «'lockstrip " process. intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy of catalog And, if^ce) list- Agencitjt in many cities. Special t e m t to'Contactors' and bluidbrV 1 T h e A . J . P H I L L I P S C O M P A N Y , Fen t o n , M l o h i g a n . A " M T S S S S ' rwsfissisj^ jj%3 Ao*+r*rFi*ti* . « ^ > . . . A . - 4 ^ ( . - l » i » K l * 4 S l l A produces the above results in SO days* It acta ?»trertally and quickly: Cores when all others Call own men will regain their lost manhood, sad old men will recover their yonthfol vifor by osinc RfiVl VO. It quickly and surely restores Nerou*> neat. Lost Vitality, Xmpoteacy. Nightly Smieeloaa. Lost Power, Failing afeinory. Watting Diseases, and til eflects ot seif-abose or ewes* and indlseretisfl, whieh unfits one for study, bosuieas or marriate. It Dotoaly cores by starting at the seat ol disease, but is a great serve) tonle and blood bulldar, bdaa> ingbsekthe ptnk tfow topgde efcesfcasndr» stotlac tbe fire o f yeoth. ft wards offTnssDity aad Oonsamptiofi, Insist oahsrlngBSTIT(Xse othet; it o n bs earned la Test pocket. Ar Basil FRANK-L ANDREWS i r O T T i r i r ^ ' w r E ^ ^ ' NOTARY PUBLIC Sold by. F. A. Sigler, Druggist. PINCKHEY, MICH. rh e C . T . A . a n d b . Society oi thle place , n>«. every third Saturday evening in the Fr thew Hall. John Donohue, rreiident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKfiS. " Meetevery Friday evening on or before fa 1 ol the moon at their hall in the Swarttout b'Jk Vieiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL. Sir v i : , • > a a a { ; Lltingeton Lodjje, No.76, F 4. A. M. Kegu;»; Communication Tuesda? evening, on or bei'ort thefull of the UIOOQ. Kirk VauWinkle. Y>. :,j OKOKK OF EASXKP.N STAR meets each nion;! the Friday evenim: following ihe regular K A A. il. meeting, MKS.NKTTE VAIOHN, W. M. K I L L THE C O U C H «ND CURE THE LU N CS WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C r """ '0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Pries 50c &$1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THBOAT and L U N G TROTJBLES, or H O N E Y B A C K O.i.EKOK MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nrst/rtiursilay evening of each Mooth io ttit Muccabe- ball: C. L.tlrimes V. C, LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every ie and Atd Saturday of each raontn at 2:30 p m a K. t) X. M. hall. VUiting sisters cordially iD vited. LILA CON'IWAY, Lady Com. \7 NIGHTS OP THE LOYAIa GUARD ' V F.L, Andrews I*. M, BUSINESS CARDS. M.F.SfOLER M. 0. C. L, SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians ana Surgeons. Ail calls promptly attended today ornight. Offlce on Main sti eet lioekney, Mich. WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE: J Why Not Buy the Best? 1 Bood HeusskNpsrs Uss P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Cross I EXTRACTS VANILU AND LEMON which^omply with the requirements of the J pure foot! law 1 one of tbe .most are kept strength. ingent in the country) a uniform standard of If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, send 25 cents and I will mail you a full 2 oz. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. Where It takes so little, why not have the best Try it and you will use no other. m ' . " * • » 4 .3 ,*s<i :*rwri^^r!f- K»ri M'I.«*~ ww^^.^-^v^rjifH***. '^•ftjjijf Tr"i T~i_" VP TBijTBrr T ^ f f " ! ' ^ VTTr i l l f ? |'""I"W|i i ^ i ^ i ' i ' i i f f l B i I lilll ' * Mi i l t i i l W 'HIT' Tni Tlf T'fTnfflr ft l ^ r »* •"*''' ' "'-..'r 3? t :5* •••'•'Mr *S YRAXK L, ANDREWS, Pub. P1NCKNEY, •;- MICHIGAN ! • „ ,, ,,. i • • • ! — ~ ~ > Word for Motor Car. Every improvement in locomotion has caused both discomfort and danger. It Is probable that the users of sledges viewed with indignation the advent of wheeled vehicles. Old prints show that the fast coaches scattered flocks and herds and left postchaises in the ditches, behind them. The railway was regarded tor some time as ah outrageous nuisance. It will be within the recollection of us all, says the Fortnightly Review, that for years bicyclists were detested, denounced and persecuted, and that every horse shied at every bicycle. In all these cases the public has had to grow- accustomed to new conditions of traffic. _ S o i ^ is and will be with the automobile. To-day, In the minds of the unthinking, it is an offensive innovation; In a few years it wilt be regarded as an invaluable and indispensable condition of social and industrial life. The pedestrian will have to learn to look before he crosses tho road, and that his proper place, as a rule, Is not the J 7 middle of the road but the sidewalk. And it is permissible to hope that greater devotion to public welfare will In the future provide the children of the poor with other playgrounds than the public highways. Not long hence it will seem a condition of barbarism that horses should have been misused as they are in the omnibus and the night cab of to-day^ and that they ehould haw~1reen~'a1tow*d^-tor-tleposttthousands of tons of offensive manure in the streets of the metropolis every day, causing an unending supply of septic dust, to be breathed by millions of people. Meanwhile, a certain amount of public discomfort and danger is unavoidable; it is one of the conditions of progress. To attempt to hinder this progress because of this temporary discomfort and danger would be—to quote a proverb of the people to whom we look with so much admiration just now, the Japanese— to "mend the horn and kill the ox." EVENTS NOTED MI88 DARLEIN HERNEY SAYS; "THE CRAZY FOOL SHOT HIMSELF." RUNAWAY GIRL REPENTS 8tud«nU Who Hazed Mutt Go—Stolen Boll Returned and Pulpit Taken, Another College Joke. Charlotte Shooting Case. "The crazy fool shot himself," said Darlein Herney, the young Hastings woman who was arrested and released, at first suspected of shooting Ed Dyer, the Charlotte livery employe, Friday night. Dyer accused her of the deed but the doctor says that He is 30 years old and a widower. The girl is 25 and says she hasn't been keeping company with him lately. Dyer was brought to Ann Arbor "for treatment from a bullet wound below his ear, but is not thought to be in danger of death. An x-ray examination has failed to reveal the bullet. It is the opinion of the physicians at the university hospital that it is lodged in his neck outside the skull. JACKSON PRISON. . Are tho Prisoner* Resentful of Wholesome Discipline? Seems So. The recent fire In Jackson prison— the fourth within as many months— adds to the conviction that the convicts are endeavoring to bora the prison piecemeal, in retaliation for the deprivation of privileges under the Armstrong regime. The wagon shop was first burned to the ground, entailing a big loss. Then followed fires in the tailor shop, in tho engine room, and last the shop of the Trade Table Co. The last fire broke out at noon as the convicts were beir.3 marched to the dining room for the "midday meal. It originated in the packing room of the factory, where the chairs, which are principal product of the company, are prepared for shipment. Before it was brought under control it had destroyed probably $2,500 worth of stock and damaged the building to the extent of $2,000. Warden Armstrong has been drawing the lines of discipline very muc'i closer at the prison. He has proceeded NATO I N CATHXDEAL A * TBOVDHJBK, NOJtWAY, WHEBE KINO SAAXOH W3LSCBOWWED. Dyer's story of how he was shot , ., .. . , . - „ doW^cerrespofid -wtth t h e w o t n t t r U ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ Water Was Too Cold. Half-starved, half-dressed, drenched to the skin with cold rains, alone and believing herself absolutely friendless, Luella Mat vela, aged 15, was found sitting on the soaked ground under a tree several miles west of Kalamazoo. She had had no shelter or food for three days. She left home because her father chastised her on account of the company she kept. The g i r r s a y s - s h e left home with- tHeintention of drowning herself in the Kalamazoo river, which accounts^ for her partially clad condition. She became frightened after she had waded into the water and struggled to get out. She avoided being seen, and after taking refuge in the swamp appeased her hunger by eating wild berries. Present-Day Ideas. The Ideas of the present time are high and clean, and never before have public men been so quick to respond tcrthe call of duty or had so great capacity to legislate wisely. On the other hand, observes the New York Sun, censure has never been more extravagant and heedless. But it must be distinguished from the criticism that is responsible and helpful. Much chaff is mixed with the grain of sound opinion, and the dust raised has an effect that confuses standards and clouds reputations. The man in the street who does not think for himself and takes hia views from others in good faith is hardly to be blamed if he believes that the heart of things is rotten and the republic degenerate. Well, he should read history a bit, dig in the "muck" of Credit Mobilier and star route times, open the dust-covered volumes of the civil war period, or go back to the haloed days of the revolution. The most striking and timely observationi_ of Mr. Hughes_at the Page dinner was this: "We have great need of men who can think sanely, who have sense of proportion, who are not carried away by desire to reap the rewards-of criticism." The public is prone to gird at them when they do speak, and tjrey may have to sit on the back, seat awhile until the world comes around to them. But in the end the triumph and satisfaction are theirs and the advantage is the country's. More power to them! May their courage never grow less! Four Suspended. Four sophomores at Agricultural college have been suspended for one year for participation in hazing and ducking escapades the past term. They are W. W. Glaser of Sherman, Huber Shuil of Kingston, X. Y., R. V. Tanner of Kendallville and L. M. Hayden. About twelve other sophomores have been ordered out of the dormitories and told they must find rooms off the campus for their part "in < a water flght on the night of the annual "nightie" parade. At the closing chapel exercises the long lost bell which was stolen last Hallowe'en Turned up again, but the pulpit had been spirited away and the bell substituted in its place. be purchased by privileges; that lib rral treatment should first be earned by good conduct before it was granted. Some prisoners have taken exceptions to this attitude and there has been more or less trouble. The new warden has stood firm, has administered the affairs of the institution on a strictly non-partisan basis, so far as the employment of officials hi concerned, and has been doing his utmost to carry out the ideas he considers necessary for the well-being of the institution. So far he has declined to talk for publication, but it is generally known that he believes there are a good many things in connection with the administration of the prison which require radical revision. There is no direct evidence that the fires have been set by prisoners, but the circumstantial evidence Is pretty strong. Those who know the warden^ best believe that the manifestations of insubordination will have but one effect. Mr. Armstrong is not wholly in accord with the rule of the board abolishing corporal punishment, it is believed, and it may be that the strap will find its way back to the prison if discipline cannot be maintained in any other way. it is not to. be inferred that as a general thing the prison is now lacking in discipline, but with several hundred prisoners working ia shops it is difficult to guard against the vindictlveness of a few prisoners who perhaps believe they can forco more liberal rules. m Cross Shows Where Throne Stood. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Want a Forger. The state of Missouri has filed a requisition for Holbrook T. Estill, who was sentenced from Kalamazoo to the Ionia reformatory February 16, 190-!, for forgery, and Is wanted for similar offenses in many other states. Missouri authorities understood Estill's sentence would expire in August; "butas it was for three to fourteen years, it is believed the requisition will be denied. Estill had a wife in the south, but married another at Dowagiac previous tn his arrest. Returned the Bible. Alumni of the class of 76 U. of M. signalized their reunion Wednesday by returning to the University of Michigan the Bible which some of their number had taken from the chapel 30 years ago. The sacred volume was Taken during one of the pranks of the class, when a horse was led into the chapel. In those days the boys wearied of rising early to attend the exercises. With the returii of the book the class hopes for the forgiveness of President Angel 1. Craze for the Rostrum. The cable from St. Petersburg, referring to the douma, speaks of "the all-prevailing craze for the rostrum." It is no bad sign for members to want to speak. Many of them have something to say, and a tempting opportunity— the first of its kind in their lives—seems to present itself. Let us try to sympathize with men so placed, says, the Washington Star. At the end of nearly a century and a quarter of popular government we have a John Wesley Gaines In our douma. In time this spirit will pass. Wait until the Russians learn the trick of inattention; of reading newspapers, or writing letters, or retiring for luncheon, while the talkfest is in progress, and the rush for the rostrum will not be so great: Orators cool off when inter* est flags. Not one in a thousand is •0 fond of the sound of his own voice as to take pleasure in addressing empty taairs. Little Girl Missing. Rose Whalen, a 9-year-old girl, of East Jordan, whose father is dead, is" missing, and is thought to have been drowned. Bessie Frasier. another little girl, says they were playing together Tuesday evening on the bridge, and that Rose fell off into the Jordan river. The current is swift, and the body would be swept into the lake. Searching parties have been unable to find Rose. Suicide Identified. The^man who committed suicide on a Michigan Central train at Vassar by cutting his throat has been identified by his son-in-law, otto Blumenthal, as Frederick B. Wenzel, of Saginaw. He leaves a widow. Wenzel had left home Wednesday afternoon, saying ma was going to Detroit. His family know of no reason for his suicide. Charles Wood, who was convicted last November of committing perjury to secure a marriage license to marry Florence Newcombe and sentenced to from six to fifteen years' imprisonment, has been granted a pardon and released from the Ionia reformatory. The state land department denies the statement that speculators bought large tracts of state lands at the recent sale. Most of the purchasers were settlers. The receipts of the sale were 121,000. Nearly all the lands sold had been carried for years on the delinquent tax lists of the state. Detroit's tax rate for the next fiscal year will be $14.72 per $1,000, as compared wKh $14.70 last year. Henry Krussell, aged 21, son of a Bear Creek farmer, dropped dead oi heart disease in the railroad depot at Brutus. The Ladles' Hospital association ol Pontiac has raised $6,000 and will have ground broken at once for the $10,000 hospital. At a special election Tuesday Bella ire voted by a large majority to instalk a system of water works and to raise the electric light dam. Pere Marquette train, No. 404, consisting of three passenger coaches, was derailed five miles south of Bay City, but luckily no one was injured. .._ John Evaneson, a South Shore fireman, was, struck by a span of a bridge while leaning from the engine cab, and was hurled into Peshekeme river and drowned. Seymour-Phillips, a giant in stature, quarreled with John Kruns, a youth, and threw him into the Kalamazoo river, where the boy narrowly escaped drowning. Phillips was fined $10. For the second time within a few years the entire plant of the Three Rivers creamery burned to the ground. Fire communicated from the boiler to the woodwork. Nothing- was~ saved. The body of the late Judge L P . Christiancy has been removed from the neglected private burial ground near Dundee to Woodland cemetery near Monroe by his son, George Christiancy. More than one million dollars was paid for potatoes in Grand Traverse county in the season just closed. The estimate for Grand Traverse alone by local banks Is $1,246,000. The season continued six months. Mrs. Mary Noble, an aged lady of Wixon, was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train and thrown twenty feet. One arm was broken and one leg broken in two places. She has slight chances foe*-recovery. James A. LeRoy, United States consul *QDu£&»g5; Mexico, wires friends in PonTTac that he may not accept the consulship at Madrid. Mr. LeRoy likes his present position and the climate, and is doing some profitable literary work. Some of the northern counties gave large majorities for direct nominations last week. Kalkaska gave 362 for and 18 against; Delta, 303 for and 38 agalnBt; Gladwin, 399 for and 59 against; Leelanau, 196 for and 46 against. John Harper, a wealthy merchant of Central Africa, came to America to wed Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Sedden, whom he first met a number of years ago. They are spending their honeymoon at Pine Lake resort. They will return to Africa to make their home. El bridge G. Rote, aged 62, former Muskegon iron manufacturer and at one time heard of East Saginaw and Bay City iron concerns, died suddenly from heat proeiration a*4 heart trouble at his farm south of Muskegon. „ O P * fva, I. J'**ti» n.-it.? •- a D t t m H r TO PROSECUTE STANDARD OIL . UNDER TERMS OF ELKINS LAW ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY PLANS CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST BIG COMBINE. Washington.—President Roosevelt finally has decided to begin a series of prosecutions against the Standard Oil company. There will be criminal proceedings in a number of different judicial aistricts. The Standard Oil company will be prosecuted as a corporation for violation of the Elkins law forbidding rebates, or the giving or receiving of discriminating rates. The method of prosecution adopted successfully at Kansas City before Judge Smith McPherson, which resulted In the conviction of the packing houses, is to be followed to a certain eitent in the flght against the Standard Oil. Attorney General Moody Friday gave out the following statement regarding the proposed prosecution of the Standard Oi! company: Suits to Begin at Once. "After full consideration of all the information now available, including the report of the commissioner of corporations and the evidence taken by the interstate commerce commission, I have reached the conclusion that criminal proceedings against the Standard Oil company should be begun in certain cases where there appears to have beeff^a violation of the laws-regulating interstate commerce and prohibiting rebates and other unlawful discriminations. Accordingly such proceedings will be begun at once in the appropriate judicial districts. These cases are regarded and will be treated as of importance, as it seems clear and in so far as the Standard Oil company has obtained monopolistic control of interstate trade, that control "has been in large degree made possible by discriminations in transportation rates or facilities, the discriminations being in some cases in violation of law and in other cases, through injurious to the public welfare, not in violation of law, and therefore subject only to such correction as may be afforded by the railway rate legislation now pending in congress. "I shall continue the Investigation of the affairs of the Standard Oil company and of such complaints as have been or may be brought to the attention of this department, with the view of ascertaining whether or not there has been any violation of the anti-trust act or of any other federal law. Special Counsel Employed. "This investigation will require assistance of the department, and I have employed as special counsel, Frank B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, who was one of the counsel for the government in the recently terminated litigation against the Western Paper organization, and Charles B. Morrison, of Chicago, now United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. Mr. Morrison will in the near future resign his place as district attorney. "The-course ef action I have stated has received the approval of the president and all the members of the cabinet." NEW ENVOY TO NORWAY. Assistant Secretary of State Feirce Named for Post—-Chicagoan to Succeed Him. Washington.—The president Tuesday sent to the senate the nominations of Herbert H. D. Peirce, /now HERBERT H. D. PEIRCE. (New Mlnliter to Norway.) third assistant secretary of state, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Norway, and Hunt* lngton Wilson, of Illinois, to succeed Mr. Peirce a« third assistant secretary A state. SENATE VOTES FOR LOCKS Type of Canal Across Isthmus of Panama Settled to Conform to Ideas of President. • Washington.—The senate Thursday took a position in accord with the president and the house of representatives by declaring for a lock canal across^the Isthmus of Panama* There was only one recorded vote in connection with the disposition of the question, and that was negative in character, coming^on a motion to jay on the table the lock type substitute for the sea level bill reported by the committee on interoceanlc canals. This motion was made by Senator Kittredge, the committee champion of the sea level plan, and was voted down, 31 to 3. This vote was accepted as decisive and no one asked for ft on the vote on the accept substitute. ,••• ml Senate Expresses Sympathy. Washington.—The senate Friday adopted the following joint resolution; "That the people of the United States are horrified by the reports of the massacre of Hebrews in Russia on account of their race and religion and that those bereaved thereby have the hearty sympathy of ft* people of this country." i $ K ?-m^: .\'t< P%. ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ < * . *.•. • * - • . :*.*. W $5 'i'-« . . ' . ' , , ' k ' • • . - - < ' . < , • A 1 * ' a FK:,^. THE R A I L R O A D R A T E BILL Tiff REALWOftK ,!< l |M: Synopsis of the Important Pro- *- visions of th«> NewLaw. «.. I h e Term Common Carrier* Includes Bailroads, Express Companies, fttoeping CAT Companies and Tip* %An&-l-?*m*e» Kay Be Issued to | ^ , > lftilrol4 Enrpl©yea«w-Authority pi I^ J 2 ^ » m m 4 s > i o n to Fix Bates* •* --•- f - T^Mshington,—The following Is a aynopfels e( the important sections of the railroad rate bill. Section one makes the law apply to •oorporapOns or persons engaged in the transportation of oil or other commodities, except water, by pipe line, to those engaged in transportation cf passengers or property by railroad or . jaartly by railroad and partly by wa- ^^tat, between states. T "Common Carriers" »eflne<L The term common carrier is* de- ^erlbed as follows: The term "common carrier," as used In this act, shall include express com-, pcnies and sleeping car companies. The, term "railroad," as used in this act. sr-all include all bridges "and ferries used or operated in connection with any railroad, and also all the road m use by any corporation operating a railroad, whether owned or operated under a contract, agrement or lease, and shall also Include all switches, spurs, tracks, and terminal facilities of every kind used or necessary in the transportation of the persons or property designated herein. All charges made for any service rendered or to be rendered in the transportation of passengers or property as aforesaid, or In connection therewith, *hall ho Inst and rftaaonahle: and every urjust and unreasonable charge for such service or any part thereof is prohibited and declared to be unlawful. What Passes May Be Issued. * The section relative to the Issuing of railway passes is as follows: A. No carrier subject to the provision!, of this act shall hereafter, dlrect- Iv or indirectly, Issue or give any Interstate free ticket, free pass or free tiasportation for passengers, except to its officers, agents, employes; surgfons, physicians, actual and bona fide attorneys, and members otThelr inirocdiate families; to ministers of religion, local and traveling secretaries of Young Men's Christian associations, inmates of hospitals and charitable and eleemosynary institutions; to indigent, destitute and homeless persons, and to such persons when transported ty charitable societies or hospitals, and the necessary agents employed in such transportation; to inmates of the national homes or state homes for disabled volunteer soldiers and of soldiers' and sailors' homes, including those about to enter and those returning home after discharge, under arrangements with boards of managers, and female nurses that served during the civil war; to ex-union soldiers and aailors and ex-confederate soldiers; and to owners and caretakers of livestock when traveling with such stock or when going to point of shipment or returning from point of delivery. Exceptions to the Rule. Provided, that this provision sholl not be construed to prohibit the interchange of passes for the officers, agents and employes of carriers, and members of their immediate families,' nor to prohibit any carrier from carrying pr&sengers free with the object of providing relief in cases of general epidemic, pestilence or other calamitous visitations, nor prevent such carrier from giving free or reduced transportation to laborers transported to any pi ace for the purpose of supplying any demand for labor at such place. Cannot Own Coal Mines. All common carriers are prohibited from transporting from one state to Another any article manufactured, mined or produced by the carrier or under its authority,- and owned wholly or in part by the carrier; except that pipe lines operated by oil companies may transport their own commodities as well as those offered for transportation by competitors. Section 2 amends section 6 of the present law so as to make it obligatory on the part of carriers to.file with the commission and keep open to the public schedules showing all rates, fares and charges between different points on Its own route and points on other routes, when a through rate is made, and no change should be made in these rates without giving 30 days' notftea ot change. It also provides for the contracts and agreements 'rent lines. ies Are Provided. The penalties provided for violation <t these rates are as follows: That section 1 of the act entitled "An act to further regulate comemrce with foreign nations and among the states/' approved February 19, 1903, be amended so as to read as follows: The willful failure upon the part of any carrier subject to said acts to file and publish the tariffs^ or rate! and charges as require<T*by said acts, or strictly to observe such tariffs until changed according to law, shall be a misdemeanor, and upon convection thereof .the corporation offending shall be subject to a fine of not lest than $1.000nor more than >20,000 for each, offense; and it shall be unlawful for any person, persons or corporation to otter, grant or give, or to; soHeit, aecen^ or receive any rebate, concession, or His crimination in respect to the tation of any property in Inter foreign commerce byany com rier subject to said act to commerce and the acts ame thereto whereby any such p shall by any device whatever be ported at a less rate than that nanied in the-t&r*g» pnblUhed and llled by such carrier, as is required by said act to regulate commerce and the acts amendatory thereto, or whereby any other advantage is given or discrimination is practiced. , Every person or corporation who shall offer, grant or give, or solicit, accept, or receive any such rebates, concession, or discrimination shall be deemed guilty or a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than $20,000: Provided, that any person, or any officer or director of any corporation subject to the provisions of this act, or the act to regulate commerce and the acts amendatory thereoi, or any receiver, trustee, lessee, agent or person acting for or employed l-y any such corporation, who shall bo convicted as aforesaid, shall, in addiiion to fine herein provided for, be liable to imprisonment in tfte ' penltentiary for a term of not exceeding two years, or both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. Every violation of this section shall be prosecuted in any court of the United States having jurisdiction of crimes within the district In which such violation was committed, or through which the transportation may have teen conducted; and whenever the offense is begun In one jurisdiction and completed in another It may be dealt with, inquired of, tried, determined, T7rrd~punlsiied in either jurisdiction in the same manner as If the offense had beer actually and wholly committed therein. \ , Authorized to Fix Bates. Section 15 authorizes the interstate commerce commission to fix rates as follows: Sec. 4. That section 15 of said act be amended so as to, read as follows: 'See. 15. That the commission is authorized and empowered, and It shall be Its duty, whenever, after full hearing upon a complaint made as provided in section l'\ of this act, or upon complaint of any common carrier, it shall be of the opinion that any of the rates, or charges whatsoever, demanded, charged, or collected by any common carrier or carriers, subject to the provisions of this act, for the transportation of persons or property as denned in the first section of this act, or that any regulations or practices whatsoevei of such carrier or carriers affecting such rates, are unjust or unreasonable, or unjustly discriminatory, or unduly preferential or prejudicial, or otherwise in violation of • any of the provisions of this act, to determine and prescribe what will be the just and reasonable rate or rates, charge or charges, to be thereafter observed In such case as the maximum to be charged; and what regulation or practice in respect to such transportation is just, fair and reasonable to be thereafter followed; and to make an order that the carrier shall cease and desist from such violation, to the extent to which the-commission find the same to exist, and shall not thereafter publish, demand, or collect any rate or charge for such transportation In excess of the maximum rate or charge so prescribed, and shall conform to the regulation or practice so prescribed. All orders of the commission, except orders for the payment of money, shall take effect within such reasonable time, not less than 3 Odays, and shall continue In force for such period of time, not exceeding two years, as shall be prescribed in the order of the commission, unless the same shall be suspended or modified or set aside by the commission of be suspended or set aside by a court, of competent jurisdiction. Any person, corporation, or company who shall deliver property for interstate transportation to any common carrier, subject to the provisions of this act; or for whom, as consignor or consignee, any such carrier shall transport property from one state,* territory, or district of the United State* to any other state, territory or district of the United States or foreign country, who shall knowingly and willfully, by employe, agent, officer or otherwise, directly or Indirectly, by or through any means or device whatsoever, receive or accept from such common carrier any ON IHE CANAL TO 8EE FOR HIMSELF VVHAT'8 DOINQ. ORDERS THE DIRT TO FLY 8hont$ Getting Ready to Visit the 8cene of Operations and 8ays Canal Can 8e Finished in 1913. sum of money, or any other valuable consideration, as a rebate or offset against the regular charges for transportation of such property, as fixed by the schedules of rates provided for in „ _ _ . _ „ _ , _ ^ , . . . - - - « » A W A U A this act, shall be deemed guilty of a ROOSEVELT WILLQO TO_P*NAMA fraud, which is hereby declared to be ~ *' " a misdemeanor, and, shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction within the district where such offense was committed, in addition to any other penalties provided by this act, be subjected to a fine equal to thjee times the sum of money so received or accepted, and three times the value of any other consideration so re- Going to the Isthmus, ceived or accepted, to be ascertained by T h a t P r e s I d e n t R o o 8 e v e l t will visit the trial court; and in the trial for t n e i 8 t h m u B 0f p a n a m a to make a per- Buch offense, all such rebates or other 8 0 n a i investigation of the work of conconsiderations so received or accepted struction of the Panama canal is aufor a period of six years prior to the thoritatively announced. It is expectcommencement of the action may be sd that he will leave Washington for considered, and the said fine shall be Panama the latter part of next Octhree times the total amount of money tober or in the early days of Novemor three times the total value of such , ^ % ^ 1 1 ^ D * ^ ^ 5 ° ° ^ ¾ c ° » £ ™ to1^h^bbiagblc,ruSe1 1!s of a", the case may tie: Provided, t h a t the ^ e n a v y foregoing penalties shall not apply to | T n e p r e s e n t long has desired perrebates or considerations received prior gonally to inspect the route of the to the passage and approval of this act. J canal and to make himself personally In addition to the above the commis- familiar with the great undertaking of sion i* empowered to make joint rates, constructing the waterways. The de- _ . M .. „ . , cision that he will visit the American Orders of the Commission. z o n e Q n t f a e l 8 t h m u f l o f P a n a m a w a a Any carrier, any officer, represent*- net reached hastily, but has been tive, or agent of a carrier, ,or any re- under consideration for a considerable cei'ver, trustee, lessee, or agent of time. either of them, who knowingly tails or | It is the expectation that the presincglects to obey any order made un- dent will be able to spend at least a dei the provisions of section 15 of this w e e k o n t n e c a n a l z o n e a n d ' i n t n a t „ f, *i*» J ? \ i « T Y ^ I * a i S ^ K he will familiarize himself with act, shall forfeit to the United S t a t e s ^ situation by a study of it at close the sum of 15,000 for each, offense. r a n g e A p e r s o n a l v l s i t t 0 the canal Every distinct violation shall be a sep- z o n e w i l l e n a b i e him to handle with aratc offense, and in case of a continu- ' a n absolute knowledge of the situa- ^Ir.g violation each day shall be deemed tlon the great problems which cona separate offense. . I stantly will be arising in connection Provision for Court Review. w i ? the work of canal construction 'and administration. The court-review provision of the N o w t n a t c o n gress has finally deterblll is as follows: (mined that the canal shall be a lock If any carrier fails or neglects to affair, orders have gone out from the obey any order of the commission,! White House that the dirt must fly in other than for the payment of money,! real earnest. Chairman Shonts and while the same is in effect, any party ! Chief Engineer Stevens, who have injured thereby, or the commission in ! b e en fighting valorously against the its own name, may apply to the ^ , , ^ '<„ •>,« A^+~t»* Jv^r.* ».,„», c„i„rc,.u,i^t - .f etaru-lnekves l anPdr owjeilclt ,s aialr eo n pthaec kninegx t sttheeaimr - court-m the district where such carrier | e r f C Q 1 i b ] t Q 8 u p e r i n t e n d has its principal operating office, or in t n e g r e a t engineering feat that will which the violation or disobedience of conect the two oceans. Chairman such order shall happen, for an en- shonts says that the canal can be forcement of such order. Such appllca- p completed by 1913, although to be on tion shall be by petition, which shall the safe side he prefers that 1914 be state the substance of the order and Axed as the date of opening. Pre3ithe respect in which the carrier has d e n t Roosevelt is anxious to improve failed of obedience, and shall be s e r v e d ' o a this estimate, and is urging Shonts upon the carrier in such manner as the ' a n d Stevens to make the date of court may direct, and the court shall o p e n l n g n o t l a t e r t h a n 1 9 1 2 - TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP. Eczema Broke Out Alio on Bands and Limbs—An Old Soldier Declares: "Cutieura I s a Blessing." "At all times and to all people I am willing to testify to the merits of Cutieura. It saved me from worse than the tortures of hades, about the year 1900, with itching on my scalp and temples, and afterwards it commenced to break out on my hands. Then it broke out on my limbs. I then went to a surgeon whose treatment did me no good; but rather aggravated the disease, I then told him I would go and see a physician la Erie. The reply was that I could go anywhere, but a case of eczema like mine could not be cured; that I was too old (80). I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results. I had read of the Cutieura Remedies, and so I sent for the Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and continued taking the Resolvent until I had taken six bottles,, stopping it to take the Pills. I was now getting better. I took two baths a day and at night I let the lather of the Soap dry on. I used the Ointment with great effect after washing in warm water, to stop the itching at once. I am now cured. The Cutieura treatment is a blessing, and should be used by every one who has itching of the skin. I can't say any more, and thank. God that He has given the world such a curative. Wm. H. Gray, 3303 Mount Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa., August 2, 1905/* QTJEEB DOINGS OF KEN. prosecute such inquiries and make such investigations, through such means„as it shall deem needful in the ascertain- Rate Bill Report. The houso by a vote of 210, to 4 ! adopted the conference report on the ment of the facts at issue or which _ rate bill Saturday. Unexpectedly Mr. may arise upon the hearing of such Hepburn, of Iowa, chairman of the petition. If, upon such hearing as the! interstate and foreign commerce comce- u-n may determine to be necessary, I mlttee of the house and chairman of li appears that the order was lawfully ! t h e conferences on the bill, called up made and duly served, and that the' *h e conference report on that measure enrier is in disobedience of the same, rmmediately after the passage of the the court shall enforce obedience to I pure food bill. He asked that the report be considered now instead of gosuch order by a writ of injunction, or j i n g o v e r f o r priming until Mondav. other proper process, mandatory or | He explained that possibly there otherwise, to restrain such, carrier, its might be some discussion on the officers, agents or representatives, from "sleeping car" and "anti-pass" amendfurther disobedience of such order, or ments. In the first case he stated that to enjoin upon It, or them, obedience to sleeping cars remained in the bill the same; and in the enforcement o f ! w h i l e l h e anti-pass amendment had such process the court shall have those1 ?6 ?1 1 ™odiflfd s o / s t 0 .4 a P?l v on,ly t o pov/ers ordinarily exercised by it in '• ^Jf,™,1, st f atfh a n d editorial officers 1 ,,. . . : , . , M officials of the postoffice department .compelling obedience to its writs of I n c e r t a i n p a r t l c u I a r s b e i n g exempted. injunction and mandamus. T h o i . e w a s n o objection and the From any action upon such petition cleric began reading the conference on appeal shall lie by either party to ' report. the supreme court of the United States, A man will always stir his coffee before drinking it. This is very foolish— he should taste it first to see if it needs stirring. A man'subjects the point of his pen to careful scrutiny before commencing to write a letter. A woman starts right off—jabs her pen in the inkpot and straightway begins to scribble as if her life depended on it. Few men open their personal correspondence without looking at the postmarks to see the time of posting. Women on the other hand, tear open the envelope at once—they are in too much of a hurry to waste any time. It Is the man who lets out secretn— not by telling them, but by ill-tlated silences. He does worse—by refusing to gratify the curiosity of his questioners he Invariably causes them to jump to conclusions much more damaging than the truth of the matter. It is the man who reads with his back to the light, holding his book in one hand. Herein lies wisdom. A woman rests her book on the table and leans both elbows thereon. But the foolishness of the man's act lies in the fact that he is seeking comfort and seldom takes this position because it is the most scientific one. Of course, he finds it isn't comfortable—his arm aches after the first ten minutes, whereupon he puts his book down and remarks he is Eoing out. Went with the Suit. Muggsy — Where did yer git de rate!}? Gaffer—Got It wid a suit o' clo'es. "Aw: go"n; de clothin' men ain't givin' away no watches like that wid suits o' clo'es." ' "Weil, dis was a second-hand suit what belonged to a gent what wa3 Jn swimmin"."—Philadelphia Press. Senate Authorizes Canal. The senate has passed a bill authorizing the bonding and construction of the Lake Erie & Ohio river canal. and in such court the case shal! have priority in hearing and determination over all other causes except criminal causes, but such appeal shall rot va- m . , , . . ,, ^. . cate or suspend the crder appealed ™ « enterprise ts the same one which f ^ il obtained recent notoriety through a - ° ~ suit started in Cleveland alleging fraud The so-called Allison provision pro-1 and misrepresentation in the sale of vides that all eases for the annulling stock. It is designed to operate the of a rate as made by the commission j boats by means of electricity, with soshould be brought in the district, called "electric mules." Minority oppo- | where the currier against whom s u c h | B i t l o n w a s offered on the ground that ! order of requirement may have been I & o v e r n m e n t o w n « r s h i P of canals is as jmade has its principal office. , much paternalism as government own- ™w - I - \ i . ,,,, , , ! "ship of railroads. Oth^r provisions of the bill provide i that the commission shall be empow- J $50,000 For President ered to require annual reports from all ] The house committee on appropria- [ common carriers, and providing that tlons today voted a favorable report : such reports shall be of tl;e fullest on the Watson bill authorizing an an- • character; giving the commission at nual appropriation of $50*000 to pay I all times access to the books of com- tn« traveling expenses of the president ;mon carriers, heavy penalties are e n - ; o f {,he United States and such guests 1 joined for false entries in accounts. A . fts n ^ m a y m v i t e - ! fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for a T E L E G R A p H I C B R I E F S . A man finds it easier to boast cf the glories of the past if there are not a few old-timers around who remember it even better than he does himself. -» THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees with Him About Food. term of two years, or both, is decreed for any examiner who shall wrongly . . A. . » . „ . . „ . . divulge information acquired t h r o u g h ' + J n ' ° " n ? , t i o , n o h a s r?fche<* ^ a B n J n » ; '7 .. c . ™ i. J ton that Jiminez, one-time president of examinations of accounts. Circuit and , S a n t 0 Domingo, has taken command district courts are to have jurisdiction j o f t h o r e M iutionary forces there, and to issue writs of mandamus compel!- ] ia personally in the field. The news ing common carriers to obey the o r - ^ g regarded as adding to the gravity ders ot the commission. Bills of lad- of the present uprising, ing are to be issued by any common President "Roosevelt shook hands carrier accepting goods for transporta- with Peodor Alexiovitch Machnow, the tion, making railroad companies liable Russian giant, but Mrs. Machnow refor loss or damage done in transit' fused to enter the White House. "The over their or any other line. The com-1 president is not here," she exclaimed, mission is empowered to employ spe- " 1 ' tn© president was Inside the house cial agents or examiners with full you wouldjee soldiers, many soldiers p 0 W e r s j on guard. They are fooling us." This' act takes effect and is i t t l "Mrs L o n ^ o r t h " writes "Belle''in force from and after its passage. f ^ L ^ w ^Sfif' ^ ¾ ^ ° ^ „ L K ^ ^ [one by her great sense of enjoyment The interstate commerce commission and the way in which everything will consist of seven members, who amuses her. She is not pretty, but she shall draw salaries of fIO.000 per an- looks smart, like every American, and num. each. • she wears her clothes well. I should not amy that *he weexs very heoomlng colors, but that mar *« m b«| taate." A trained nurse says: "In the practice of my profession I have found so many points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it to all ray patients. "It is delicate and pleasing to thepalate (an essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency 0»^ teeth renders mastication impossible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet I find Grape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and rs* freshing. This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white ot an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice or flavoring. This affords a great deal of nourish* ment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress. "My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. "Personally I regard a dish of Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for a n y o n e - well or sick." Name given by Postun> Co., Battle Creek, Mich. In any case ot stomach trouble, nervous prostration or brain fag, a 10 days' trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding, and in this way ending the trouble. "There's a reason" and trial proves* . Look la pkgs. for the famous little book "The Road to Wellville." ^ - V i •v.v; .-.¾ v •' '•» ^:¾ y f ^4-, ' ' ? > * " • W^W^'^^y ••••-- : • ' . •••• ••-••, •••> • • , • - ' •.,•••••'..••.••: v-.^"vo«-; ' ;,.'',. r;: > i- S'^RSL i&i fe'- L ^ ^ ^^El ^77 # ' ' • ' 5 , •.*'. ' * • • • i:') 1: ' • ' Among Oifr Correspondents The glorious fourth come9 next weeks and this year comes on Wednesday. Will our correspondents please bear this in mind and send in their news next week at least one day earlier as we shall issue the DISPATCH on Tuesday so that our force can enjoy a holiday. WEST MARION. John Clemeuts is building a • large bam. Geo. Miller had a horse kicked very bad, called a Veterinary from Howell. Phil Smith and family spent twodays with f i e n d s at North Lake. E. Burden and wife are visiting friends in the northern part of the state. Wesley Vines audwifeaudMrs. Coleman were guests of Mrs. Will Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H' White attended the wedding of Mr. W's brother at Lansing last week. F. 0 . Beach and wife and Mrs. Fred Merril1 and son spent Sunday at Stockbridge with friends. Mrs. Geo. Bullis, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Will Miller attended the LAS at Albert Wilson's Thuisday. CHILSON H. Damman transacted business in Detroit Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney left FrUay night for Bay View where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Damman went to Ionia Wednesday, to attend the marriage of their ?son William to Miss Louise Miller of Muncy, Pa. Isabel, the fifteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grostick, died Saturday morning after many weeks of suffering. Funeral was held Monday from the house. Burial in Genoa Lutheran cemetery. The >bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. EAST PUT* JJL Mrs. Henry Johnson was in Gregory Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of Chelsea were Sunday guests of relatives here. Miss Mayme Fish came home from Corunna Saturday for her summer vacation. Burr Fitch spent the first of the week in Jackson and Kalamazoo. He returns*to Miueville this week. < T. J. Gaul of Pinckney was a guest in the home of Silas Swarthout, the first of the week. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston will spend a few weeks with her mother before leaving for Bay View. Leon Lewis of Chelsea was home over Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Smith also of Chelsea. Max and Laura Scheonhals of Howell are spending a part of their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and° Mrs. R. W. Lake. PUTNAM AND HAKBU1G 7ABXCLtTB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney, Saturday afternoon, June 30. The following is the program: Club Mrs. E. YV.- Kennedy Florence Kice Albert Nesbit Mrs. Guy Hall Mr. W. YV. Hendricks Florence Andrews Mrs. Arthur Scheonhals Question Box Bring lapboards and dishes. Music Reading Solo Recitation Solo , Paper Solo Reading Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Grace Gardner is spending the week in Unadilla. The hum of the mowing machine can now be heard. Wm. Gardner visited friends in Dexter the last of last week. A uumber of people of this vicinity went to Jackson Tuesday on busine$s('?) Miss Nellie Robertson of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Sherman Robertson and daughter of Kansas City, are guests at the home of Mrs. L. B. White. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Wanted—a good shower. Yes, we have had a few warm days, thank you. Thos. Birkett made a business trip to Lapeer the first of the week. We are sorry to state that C. P, Sykes is again confined to the house. Francis Catr is home from bis school at. Hart {and, for bis summer vacation. Roy Caverly and friend, Ray Wilcox of Dundee, ware guests ol the former s parents here Sunday. Old Boys and Girts What's the use ot keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rock Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. * Business Pointers, FOUND. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the <anir> by proving property and paying for this notice. - NOTICE. The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive your taxes at any time, at the meat market. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. Marion Reason, Treas. If you want inside facts on the „danc3 hall question send 25c and get '•From Ball lioom to Hell'' written by an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience. Universal Supply Co., Station F, Toledo, Ohio r6ii~aALB7 I wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tt H. W. Crofoot IOSCO. Chauncy Walters has a new auto. i I Tim Isham and wife attended flower day at the county farm. ! Weflley Smalley visited Wm. Greening the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sweet entertained cousins from Stockbridge ! last Sunday. Children's Day exercises at Parkers Corners last Sunday were largely attended. Walter Shafer and family of Cal. are visiting friends here and in Unadilla Township. Miss Mame Brady closed a successful term of school in the ' Mapes district last Wednesday. Mrs. Amelia Noble spent the j last two weeks here with old j neighbors, returning last week to her home near Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Miss VanVYorst and Prof. Woodruff of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner. WEST PTTTNAM. • Casper Vol me r is entertaining PLAINFIELD. Some of our farmers have commenced haying Mrs. R. Frazier was on the sick list the first of the week. Luella and Mabel Caskey spent Sunday with relatives in Iosco. John Schofield visited at Geo. Stephens here the first of this week. A number of the young people attended Chilbreu's Day at Parker's Corners last Suuday. Charlie Walker, who graduated from the State Normal last week is staying at home for a time. The LAS will serve tea at the home of S. G. Topping, Thursday afternoon, June 28. All are invited to this meetiug. Two Odd Volume*. The book done by a French monk who instead of writing the words cut the letters from the vellum page and formed a sort of stenril has its opposite in a Swedish translation of the four gospels, which was done in gold and silver leaf. The initial letters are cut from thin sheets of beaten gold done in delicate tracery, while the hotly of the text la of heavy silver. The foil Is cemented to the parchment page with an adhesive which in spite of the undoubted antiquity of the book has not lost Its powers. Most freak books were evidently (tone to perpetuate the name of the ingenious owner, but this carries absolutely ito information as to its maker. A more modern freak ia the output of a Lyons silk weaving firm and is a prayer book in which the letters are woven Into the silk, nut one copy was made of the book, and this Is In the government library at Paris. Physical Culture. A rational system of physical culture should insure to every man and woman who adopts it a perfectly erect, poised figure, a straight spine, a broad, deep and capacious chest, uplifted and flexible, and harmonious development of all the muscles. He or she should be easy and graceful in every movement, possessed of marked muscular power and endurance, splendid health and a voice of notable equality and power. So much would the rational system of physical development do for those who followed it, and any method which will not accomplish all of these things. even for its least promising students, is in so much incomplete and false. The object of physical culture methods is to render the body a more perfect Instrument, more strong, more enduring*, more obedient, to the commands of the willT—Outing Magazine. CHINESE SERVANTS. T i.Gaul, Principal of the High School, has been putting in the week visiting in the homes of the Graduates, and reports a very pleasant week. ' Wehave a Jew of t he J t nior Annuals at tbiss office to sell for the class. Anyone'can purchase of us and the class will have the proceeds. We are selling for accomodation to tbem. .the class inlorms us that they are selling last so get one quick Mrs. Fred Grieve was quite badly burned Tuesday while destroying potatoe bugs, mistaking gasoline for kerosene. The flash burned her hair, neck and hands, al*o set her waist on fire. The tank was full of water and she with presence of mind went to it immediately and the fire was quenched. It was a close call. Jerry Dunne entertained Principal Gaul and the young men of the graduating: class, with a few of their young gentlemen friends Tuesday afternoon. Croquet was the principal amusement and some good games were played. Mr. and Mrs". Dunne served icecream, lemonade, etc. and the young men proclaim them great entartainers. We are requested to announce to those who intend to enter the Pinckney High School nefct year from out of the district, will be expected to take an examination for the grade in which they wish to enter so they may be assigned classes. This announcement is m°*de thus early so such pupils may have time to look up on the studies they have passed in. Wedding at St. Mary's • » Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church occured the marriage of Miss. Julia Brady and and Louis Boucl er, Itev. Pr. Coraerford officiating, assisted by Rev. Fr. Command of Trenton. The bride is one of Pinckhey's best known young ladies and one of Livingston's county's best school teachers. The groom is a rising young contractor and builder of Grosse Isle. After the wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, the young couple went that evening to their new home in Grosse Isle which was fitted and furni8hek ready for them. TJiey have the best wishes of a large circle ot friends. The old boys and girls meet in Pinckney Aug. 1 and 2. Do not forget that if yon ever lived in this Village or Putnam township or do at present, you are invited to become a member. Let everyone at least make arrangements to attend the reunion. Do not wait for some member of the committee to call upon you to solicit your membership, but send or band it in to the secretary or any one of the officers. Remember this reunion is lor the old boys and girls of this vicinity whether they are now here or moved away. Tnere is only about past j tonr more week —keep talking i: op. , t Port Huron, Mich., June 2o, 190P, F. L. Andrews:— As the time U drawing near when the "Old Bov* ami Uu4s" will meet it) their Second Keuniou at 1'inckney. I desire to say if nothing prevents we will be with you on Unit happy occasion. I enclose to you two dollars, one dollar to pay membership for myself and Mrs. Marker and one dollar towards the expense fund. Wishing you and the DISPATCH the best of success. I am with kindest regards and esteem Your friends sincerely, James Markey, The following is the repor received. Previously reported Memberships (TUB Markey, sub. Mrs. J . M. Kearney, sub. James Markey, sub. Total An Excellent S e t of money 8J49.75 2.50 5.00 1.00 1.00 $58.25 rmon. Do not forget that the Guard assessment is due. Loyal Horr For Sale. All kinds of beekeepers supplies. Dove tailed bives $2.00. No. 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred, t 25 N. P. ilortenson. ' ' roil IA1E The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Trice right. A snap. J. D. Watson. 14 tf They ram* Alons Information About Their Employers. In China it is a common thing for' some people to be^4ll the lack of a cook, while their neighbors have num- I bers offering themselves directiy the j vacancy occurs. The reason of*his is! that each cook hands on to his success j or his employer's "character." This he does by means of a saucepan left I his brother, Georg?, and family of standing in the kitchen. : (\y : If the place be considered a good our j | U'1 1 0 ' • a saucepan will be left on the ground I J o h n D u n n e is attending t h e ^ ^ t u e l i d P u t on properly. If tbe ild ,• - ,, D _ 7 • « « Ube put on wrong way uppermost It meetings of the B o a r d of S u p e r - , m e a n s that t h e p l a c e , s a g ^ d o n e a u f l visors at Hcwell t h i s week. j that the cook has only left for a time A n u m b e r of invited friends of j * ^ ? * D f t o T U T , ? soo^9^e <;an; | ! If the lid be put half In and half out of: Miss J u l i a B r a d y met at her home | the saucepan it indicates that the place last Saturday a n d gave her a : !• a good one, but the master is stingy. If the lid be on properly and some rice be left in It it shows that the servant Is quite satisfied with everything concerning the owners of the house, but that he is obliged to leave owing to debts or other causes which inconvenience him. If the employer be in the habit of making bis servants pay for lost or broken articles a chalk mark will be found on the bottom of the saucepan, which will Assessment 85 ot the L O T M J J , also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and must be paid ou or before June 30. The sermon delivered Sunday morning at the M. E. church should have been listen d to by every business man, every young man and woman, and in fact it was worthy of being listened to by every person of high or low estate in the United States and few could listen to it without a desire to live better. It was a sermon especially to young men and women and among other thiups he said: "He who fits himself lop-bis position is the one who will get there. Ypung man, fit yourself or your neighbor's son will and get the position away from you. Live honestly, soberly and Godly. The business man of today does hot want the beer, whisky or cigarette fiend to manage his business affairs. The young person with pluck, perseverence and push is the one who will win o u t Live soberly, righteously and Godly and the world will find a place for you. Dauiel Webster was one of the busiest men of his day, yet be found time to read the Bible through at least once a year. His life is what men would call successful —he had the right foundation. Young man, the road of opportunity is before you, be careful and take the right one —make no mistake." This was only a part of the many good things uttered and it should be repeated. A Listener. * • — • • •" • — Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. AH* the news for $1.00 per year. Specials SATURDAY, JUNE 2 3 Novelty Shower. The afternoon was enjoyably spent, after which lunch was served. Miss Brady received many handsome and costly gifts. A croquet tournament was held on the grounds at H. B. Gardner's last Thursday evening. #A couple | not easily be rubbed off. of champions from neighboring districts contested with West Putnam professionals. I t is.needless to give the result—West Putnam won on the thirfl turn. The Chinese "boy" makes his mark behind the bedroom or pantry door and the waterman his on the bottom of tubs. These signs are said to have been originally adopted by the Chinese from the Tamils. 4 Cans of Corn 4 0 c Tea 3 0 c C o f f e e % 8 Baps Jackson Soap 1 Can Pineapple 3 0 c Tea Men's 5 0 c Work Shirts 2 5 c 3 0 c 2 5 b 2 5 c 14c 2 5 c 4 5 c \De a\so caxtift a xvvce W oj iaTdVtvetea ax\& CTOCV*T$ wmv*' ™ " ^ v , .-••; .•'<• V - "I ' - '.' T .. . " V : v>>? ; : •<?*<•; " ' • , -.;iii ••M '$ •'C»* -1¾ if H. M. WillJstor & Go. & .^.-- ••^W" 1^ • " * & # 3& •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 June 28, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1906 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 1906-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cfd62850a0b592eceded9c31348c8046.pdf 5e7df88e5b9f27c6698a582aa1a53f56 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. XXI?. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THUBSiDAY, JULY 6, 1906. SUNDAY, JULY 8 Topic—"the Excluded Christ." Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. £* MUX^ Senolct a\ S?ec\a\ Lessons from the "Thaw-White Tragedy." A cordial welcome to all. Bowman's Mid-Simmer Clearing Sale Is Now On We are selling all our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make, room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. 8oda for 45 yd Spool Bla ck Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 3c lc 5c E A . BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Superintendant Principal Grammar Intermediate Primary UOCAL, NEWS. Chas. Marston, of Howell, was in town on business Thursday. Harry Palmer of Adrian is the guest of Miss Ethel Graham. Nearly all the papers in the country are following the lead of the DISPATCH and issue a day early this week. Miss Clara Dunn, of the Chicago schools, is spending the vacation with her parent^ J. C. Dunn and wife. R, T. Sprague of Howell was in town Friday with his auto. He came to repair the Mich. Slate telephone lines. No town will become a business center as long as its business men rely on a few merchants to bring trade to the town. Mrs. Anna Irwin of Heed City, who has been the guest ot her father, J as. Spears, for a week, returned home Thursday Jast, The DISPATCH advertised last week ior a good rain and the same came before the paper had been out of the press 12 hours. Miss Kate Drown, teacher in the Chicago schools is spending the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Don Burroughs, who has been spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. C. E. Reynolds, returned to his home in Detroit Friday. Th* ladies of the M. E. church will hold » tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Burt Wednesday, July 11. Everyone cordially invited.~ Monday evening, next, July 9, oecurs the regular annual school meeting at the school building in this village. The-large grist mill at Millington burned to the ground last week. Bro Bv K. Fierce of the Gazette realiies what it means to a town to be deprived of mill privi'eges and is urgmt? the rebuilding. Fiona >loran, Leo Lavey and Ruel CadweM^eok in the Anderson-Stockbridge ball game at to* latter place Saturday. Morao and Lavey played with the Anderson team Anderson defeated Stock bridge by a score of 4 and 1. In tbe seventh inning, while Lavey was sli^inar to second he colided with- the baseman which resulted i l qiite a severe injury to bis hip and IN was unable to return home until F. B". Tower will take his crnsing launch within a few days to Lakeland for the Mason ai the Livingston county summer resort. There is a fine stretch of some twelve or fifteen miles of lake and river there suitable for launches and there is generally plenty of business for power craft among tbe reporters* Frank Towner will probably have charge of the boat.—Milford Times. The denaturalized alcohol bill has been passed, signed by the President and after January 1,1907, there will be no more tax on fuel alcohol. H. G. Brigg8 and wife left Monday for New York state where they will spend several weeks among relatives and old friends. Tney went to Buffalo by boat. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot attended a ladies aid tea at Plaintield, Thursday afternoon last. They made the trip in the Sigler auto. It is almost time for huckleberries and the recent rains have been excellent for them. Well they are more valuable than strawberries to raise, and about as good to eat. H. L. VanCamp and wife ot Parshallville were tbe guests of her PInckney Public S c h o o l s The school board held their regular meeting. Monday evening and engaged the following corps of teachers for the ensuing year: T. J. Gaul Miss Belle Kennedy Miss Mae Reason , Miss Lela Monks Miss Jessie Green ~f be patrons of tbe district wilt- be pleased to learn that Miss Kennedy will remain for another year and that tbe board has been able to secure so good a corps of teachers. The school has been raised to a good standard and it is gcod teachers that will keep it up. All will also be glad to know that steps are being taken to have the school placed on the University list so that graduates can go direct to that institution without examination. It is already on the normal list. The board has taken much interest in educational matters the past year and should have tbe hearty support of the entire district. We are- glad to note that C. P. Sykes is a little better. MisS Mabel Read of Ann Arbor, is the guest of her uncle. Tbos. Read and family. Raymond Sigler and family of Flint are visiting his parents and other relatives here. Mrs. H. A. Fick ani son, Ferris of near Stock bridge, were guests of Mrs. H, F. Sigler Monday. Miss Winnie Caverly is spending the week t\ ith her brother Roy, and olher frtfffds at Dundee. Geo. Reason Jr. has sold another of those Reo aotos the past week, to be delivered as soon as the factory can M. E. Church Notes, | Glenn and Earl Tapper are spend- ; ing the week with relatives in Flint The large crowd at the morning'and Durand services were not disappointed. They | W e a r e s o r r y t o ) e a r n t h a t J a m e g had been promised a stirring patriotic [ Spea*rs u i n q u i t e p o o r 1(ea|tb> sermon and they got it. Among oth-1 u . A._ ,, Ai . . . . . .j ,, u u i Heroert Gillette and wife spent the er things he said, "a person who would - ^5 1 1 1 LUO not swear allegiance to a country, j should not receive the protection of furnish it. This makes four he has daughter, Mrs. Hugh Fmley, Friday j sold so far this ssason, three ot them and Saturday. Mr. VanCamp says the people of that "Burg1' aie quite sure of a railroad in tba near future. % The new Carnagae library at Howell is completed and was opened to the public last Saturday and will be opened again this week for inspection and the gift of books. It will not be formerly opened until about September. The school commissioner' of Ingham county annulled one certificate the past year because the teacher would not report a case of truancy. He believes the law was made for the teacher as well as for the pupil and the teacher, failed to do bis duty. to farmers. . V\ V\ V x V\ v \ v \ v \ v\. v\. August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY Big Time, All Welcome .•%. V v V \ V \ V \ V s Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting friends in Unadilla. Miss Lillian Boyle attended a family reunion of her people at Leslie, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Lown of Brig^j^utr*. ton visited with F. N. Burgess and wife the last of last week and all enjoyed a day's fishing on School-lot take. Dr. Lown was a resident ot this Township twenty-two years ago. He graduated at the U of M. in 1903. ' The work of cleaning the cemetery Las been completed and it looks the best it ever did. The spring has been cleaned out at the lower part of it and those who wish water for plants or other purposes can find plenty of it F. P. Glazier has opened his heaxtf^*'*' for the Methodist Old People Home at that country's flag. A foreigner, who comes to this country to live and does not intend to become an American citizen, should be made to swim back to his own country with all speed." He considered this the solution of the Chinese question. The Sunday school had the usual large attendance, all seem interested in making it interesting and beneficial. In the evening there was a large attendance and listened to another excellent sermon, sul'j^ct, Nominal, Christians. Tbe sermon was full or good things and set profess in? christians to thinking as well as those outside the church. As announced last week the first Thursday evening of every alternate month will be a temperance meeting so the service this week Thursday will be devoted to that sulject. Let there be a good attendance A Slight Change Overcoats and mittens were in use the pasj week—wonder wjien summer is coming. The above three line item headed our local column last week, but summer followed immediately with a yengence and overco .ts and mittens were discarded lor fans and ice er*»am parlors. It is still quite w<rm thank you. Fourth with her parents at Howell. Lee and Alice Barton of Detroit, are truests'ot relatives and friends here. A gcod deal of haying has been done the past week, the weather h»a been hue and tbe crop is good. M C. Wilson and wrte visited their daughter, Mrs. R. Wright in Flint the first of tbe week and spent the Fourth with them. There is every posibility that Howell will have a vegetable green house the coming season. Five acres of land baye already been purchased for the same. President Roosevelt has announced that he will probably visit Lansing nest June to be present at tfie Semi Centennial celebration ot the establishment ot the Mich. Agricultural college. Already several Fourth ot Ju)v accidents have happened about the state. We hope we shall not be c lii/ed to publish anytbiag of a serious.natur^ in our next irsue—be caret'uk The council, at their meeting Mon- Chelsea. He now gives another $5,000; da v night, voted to rebuild tbe sidetn the n*me of bis mo'her. J. L ' wa'd *r o m Mill street, east to Pearl on Hudson also give^ $1,000 and t b e ] t b e n o r t b si<ie o f Pntnam Ave., from Main street to the depot on the west side of Pearl and frcm Main, north on Howell to the Cong'l church. Tbe walks are sadly in need of repair and will be rebuilt of cement. Chelst This sister ^ people will be a vil age. are . good raising thing • $1,000 lor our Six Ann Arbor professors have purchased a number of 16ts in that city in a bunch, making about 1,700 foot frontage and will lay it out Icr palatial hemes and private park. They will have the drives, lawn, etc. laid out by a landscape gardener and work has already commenoed. It will be a beauty spot in the city. Do not let anyone be misled by any word that some may drop in regard to the Old Boys and Girls meeting in August. Tbe committee are doing business and there rs to be a big time in Pinckney Aug. 1 and 2. Arrangemtfnta art all made at tar as can be up to this tint and h profreeefng finely. Do not forget tbe jlate and &i\ your fiienda^ Prepare to take a day or two off and visit with old friends. North Hamburg bit. Club The above club will meet with the Misses Hay.el and Ciara Switzer, Saturday evening, July 7. Tbe follow ing is the program: Inst. Duet, Fanna Rullison, Mae Titkin Inst. Solo, Florence Kice Inst. Solo, Haiel Switzer Vocal Solo, Fanna Rollison Inst. Duet. Susan Reynolds Clara DeWolse Inst. Solo, Mae Titkins Vocal Solo, Florence Ball lost. Duet, Mrs. Wirt Svitier Haselttwfeser Pantomime, The Mitses Haiel and Clara Swilier, Fanna Rollison Sada Swarthout, Florence Kice Kern M- Beprmano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beurruann, ct Howell, was drowned in Thompson's lake, Thursd* v morning last. He graduated a wee!< at6 in the U. of M. law class. He wa« alir.wt twenty four years of *«?- anl had hriyht prospers. Teeple Hardware Co. V * •t r""" i&. ;• /SH&s' *.s jftnr&itig ghipattk ... • • >• r»xna L. Jurrnnwa, Pub. KNCKNEY, •:- MICHtQA* Xi»d aad.Mvwei*, In all feats of skill the Influence of the mind is most important. To perform in thoroughly good style any difficult feat of skill it is absolutely necessary that the mind must be free from fear, anxiety or nervousness. I knew once, years ago, writes Dr. W. R. C. Latson, in Outing, a man who had been a bull' fighter in Spain. During one of his glowing accounts of the sport t expressed my surprise that he should hare left the life. His reply was: "One day I was about to enter the ring, and I had a little creepy feeling of fear. Then I stopped for good. The man who feels fear is sure to be killed." And it Is equally true that the man who fears is heavily handicapped, no matter what the contest may be. Anxiety and nervousness are closely akin to fear; and both are so powerful in their effect as to render it almost impossible for one to perform perfectly any difficult or delicate feat of skill. The man who is afraid or anxious or nervous is almost sure to fail. All emotions when intense have a powerful effect upon the muscles. This is plainly seen in the tension of the muscles, clinching of hands and arms, as well as of the face in anger, in the spasmodic breathing of excitement, in the muscular weakness and trembling of fear, and in many other conditions that might be mentioned. Now, in feats of skill of whatever nature, whether balancing, juggling, marksmanship, tumbling, or shot putting, it is necessary that just the right muscles must be used at just the right Instant, and to just the right degree. When, however, the muscles are disturbed by emotional excitement, such delicate adjustment is impossible, and the probable result is failure. The mental state most conducive to success in games of skill is confident calmness. And by practice thie state of mind may be made a habit—a habit most valuable in all games of skill, even in that game of skill called life. ROOSEVELT ALWAYS DID LIKE GOOD SPORT, Hollow Success. If we may believe the words of a wealthy New Yorker who evidently is no novice in business affairs in the metropolis, modern financial success is about as' satisfying to the conscience as the Ben Davis apple is to the plate. It is attractive, to look upon, but inside is gall and wormwood. This man's letter is worth reading by young men on the farm who are looking ahead to life of prosperity and wealth in the city. We quote the following extract: "Many years ago I came here from a country town, poor as any boy could well be; found employment In a large concern, bettered my position year after year; became a partner, then the head of the concern. Made a fortune, a large one; now retired. When I die 1 shall leave my children each a fortune, but when I think it over day after day I can only be ashamed of it all. I suppose I was no worse than the others. I know some were worse than I. I could always say: 'It's good business,' but I forgot that there was such a thing as a square deal If I could get the better of an asso ciate or a customer or an emplr^e. 1 did. Anything that I could do to attain my success was good business and I did it. I have given to charity, headed subscriptions, but it doesn't satisfy me. I know what I have done wasn't manly. Last night I sat with other so-called successful men. I studied them. When they can't help thinking they think just as I do. The modern success is rank failure. It has made this country rich; it has made It great; it has.made its people selfish and unprincipled. I would give all I possess to-night if I could say: 'I have given every one a square deal. 1 have done no man a wrong.' Think it over; it will mean a lot to you some day." PREDICTS BIG CROP WtST WHEAT CHOP WELL BB.XAK RECORD. ESTIMATE OF H. V. JONES. WILL BRIH6 MBS TO Tl« ATTOBJqjT 4 P V I 1 U T . OE&SBsV §VIT« AGAIN** RAILWAYS. —Indianapolis New*. GRAND JURY INDICTS THAW FOR . MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE New York.—Events followed each other in rapid succession in the Thaw-White murder tragedy Thursday. The day's proceedings began with the coroner's inquest, which consumed scarcely more than half an hour, and the jury consumed only three minutes in reaching its verdict, which declares that White came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by Thaw. The presentation of the case to STANFORD WHITE. (The Millionaire Victim of Tragedy.) Gotham The political crime,of the age is the failure of free citizens who are armed with the ballot to take any part in the election of their public officials and lawmakers. Just at this moment, when a hundred million of Russian peasants who are sodden in Ignorance and steeped in the degradation with which centuries of despotism can overwhelm a people are struggling desperately to gain control of their national government, thousands and even millions of the free citizens Of the United States are voluntarily abandoning their political rights and duties and are refusing .to have anything to do with their public affairs, and* above all, they discard the ballot the frrand jury followed with delay, and by early afternoon an indictment charging murder in the first degree had tfen reported; the prisoner had been tent back to the Tombs without bail. Throughout the entire proceedings Thaw appeared to be the least interested person In the criminal court building.'He chatted and laughed with his counsel, and seemed wholly unconcerned. His wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, appeared as a witness before the grand jury, tut begged to be excused from giving any testimony whatever. She was treated with every consideration by Assistant District Attorney Garvan and by the jurors, who did not insist that she should answer any questions. White Laid to Best. Stanford White was buried Thursday with simple ceremonies at St. James, L. I., where he had a summer home. The services were held In the St. James' Episcopal church and the interment was made in the graveyard surrounding the quaint little edifice. In the opinion of the physician who performed the autopsy on White's body the life of the architect was shortened not more than two years by the bullets from Thaw's pistol. He was found to be suffering from Bright's disease, from incipient tuberculosis and from fatty degeneration of the liver. Probe Bvelyn Nesbit's Life. The district attorney has completed the examination of the more important witnesses so far discovered, and has shifted his attention to the investigation of the relations between Bvelyn Nesbit Thaw and White prior to the girl's marriage and the attitude assumed by Thaw after he made her his wife. "I am investigating rv&ry story regarding the life ana dissipations of the parties to the tragedy," Mr. Nott •aid. "There are many of them. I get a new tale every minute, but so far neither the police nor the force of this office has been able to substantiate one of them. "The report that White made an insulting remark about Mrs. Thaw the night of the shooting which was overheard by her husband is groundless, so far as I have been able to learn. "I am perfectly satisfied that nothing that happened Monday night had anything to do with the shooting. The deed was planned before then. That Whits talked about Mrs. Thaw, after her marriage, is heard on all sides, but I have been unable to run down a single specific Instance in which her name was mentioned by him in a derogatory manner. ; "I never knew of a case in which there were so many rumors which were without a grain of truth." An Interesting Incident. There was one interesting Incident at Thaw's interview-, with the alienists who called to examine him. After some trivial conversation he turned to Dr. Hamilton and asked: "Doctor, will you prescribe a cigar?" "Yes," answered Dr. Hamilton, handing him one". Thaw lighted it, took a few deep puffs and then looked at Dr. MacDonaid and exclaimed: "I suppose you are too wise to smoke too much?" "I try to do such things in moderation," returned Dr. MacDonald. "And you think people are superior who do not smoke?" pursued Thaw. "But is it not distinctly normal for men to smoke?" "Normal?" ejaculated Dr. MacDonald. "Is It distinctly normal," Thaw went on, "for a male human being to be born without the habit of smoking and without sufficient predilection to acquire the habit?" After a slight pause Dr. MacDonald replied: "Some show no preference for tobaccco, while others do." Searches for White's Letters to Her. Mrs. Thaw has been instructed by her husband's counsel to furnish -him with every scrap of writing she has from White. She has promised to look for more of the letters. A man connected with a life insurance society said that IVhite's life was insured for $199,000 by policies taken out at various times in the last 20 years. During that period, it was said, Mr. White paid the company $90,000 in premiums. All the policie/ were made payable to his wife. Murderer Declared Sane. New York.—That Harry K. Thaw, «the slayer of Stanford White, is. perfectly sane was the report made by the alienists retained by the district attorney's office to examine into the prisoner's mental condition. This report was made after the physicians had spent an hour with Thaw, who, in defiance of the advice of his counsel, former Judge Olcott, -refused to anyswer any questions and declared that nothing short of actual force would compel him to submit to a physical examination. Government Expert Figures Oereai WU1 Show an Increase of 60,- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bushels Over Yield of LattYear. Minneapolis, Minn.—National pros- >erlty far in advance of the highset known records la emphatically ndtcated in tne.^rop estlmace of H. V. Jones, crop estimator, who gave oul lis annual bulletin at noon Thursday. The winter wheat production of the United States he gives as 420,000,900 jushels, 60,000,000 bushels over last /ear, &nd the record crop of winter wheat ever produced. Cotton and corn .tre in exceedingly good condition, and with a hot July and August may also break the record: but nothing but a wet harvest can lower the wheat crop^ says the Jones estimate. In company with John Inglis, Mr. Jones has just completed a careful tour of the winter wheat producing regions of the country. Grain merchants and railroads throughout the country awaited the publication of his report with great interest. The crop of Illinois is estimated at 28,000,000 bushels, of Indiana 38,000,000, and Ohio 32,000,000, all much in excess of last year. Michigan is slightly behind. The west and southwest double their production. Upon the crop production the whole material prosperity of the country for the year depends, the report proceeds, and especially the welfare of the railroads, which are peculiarly dependent on the crops. Wide extension throughout the northwest and southwest is indicated, and general expansion. The report gives Texas this year 14,- 000,000 bushels, or twke the .yield, of last year; Oklahoma, 28,000,000 bushels, or more than double the yield of last year, and a record crop for the new state; Indian Territory, 4,000,000 bushels; 'Kansas, 72,000,000 bushels, about the same as last year; Nebraska, 35,000,000, bushels'about the same as last year; Missouri, 30,000,000 bushels, same as last year. • California is given 20,000,000 bushels, or'twice last year's crop, On this basis the southwest raises about 25,- 00O#00 bushels mofb than last year. The southern and eastern plates and Oregon make up the balance^ ;all the states having a good average yield except Michigan, which is probably the lightest in average y!eld. For Oklahoma government acreage is increased in this fstimafe 400,000 bushels. Gloats Over Army Agitation. St. Petersburg.—M. Gamarteli, a member from the Caucasus, expressed satisfaction at the fact that the revolutionary agitation in the army and M. Feodorovsky in behalf of the ministry, repudiated the assertion that there was dissatisfaction in the army. A priest named Afanasleff, Implored the Cossacks to cease being the scourges of Russia and to Join the Russian masses in the movement for freedom. Violation of Safety AppUanoe l a ^ r Charged and Attempt to R e a w r »•• Penalties Will Bt ^ ^ ¾ ¾ • • • • - " < * . * . , • ' * ' • * Washington. — Attorney General Moody has directed thatf suits be brought against- a large number of railroad compgnjt* to raboiftr peaai* . ties for violation of the safety aj •ame- law through failure to keep equipment In proper condition. largest number of - violations uted to any road is 52 against thai lantlc Coast Line Railroad company, A statement issued by the department of justice says: "Attorney General,lioody is very much in earnest in the enforcement of these laws which were enacted for the purpose of saving life and limb. In his letter to the various United States attorneys under date of December 90, 1904. he said: ' .,.««. "The government is determine© upon a 6trict enforcement of these statutes, which were enacted for the promoting of the safety of the traveling public in general, as well as for the protection of railway employes': Therefore, any case of violation which is brought to your attention by the interstate commerce commission or its inspectors, or by other parties, must be promptly and carefully investigated, and suit for the statutory penalty be Instituted and earnestly pressed, if in your'judgment the facts justify the course. • • " 'You are instructed accordingly, and you are expected to be vigilant and active in the matter." ROOSEVELT OUT OF RACE President Will Not Be a Candidate for Reelection During Next ^ Campaign. Colorado Springs, Col.—W. A. Conant, of this city, who, was a delegate from New York to the first national Republican convention more than 50 years ago, recently wrote a letter to President Roosevelt asking if he intended being a candidate for the presidency at the expiration of his present term. Mr. Conant has just received the following reply: "My Dear Mr. Conant: The president thanks you for your letter of the l?th instant and cordially appreciates your kind expressions concerning himself. He says, however, that*you will have to vote for some other Republican candidate next time. Conveying to you the president's best wjshef;, I am, sincerely yours; William Loeb^—J-r.r secretary to the president. Michigan Mine Strike Settled. Bay City, Mich.—The differences which have existed between the coal operators and miners of the Michigan district since March last were formally settled Tuesday afternoon at a joint conference. The scale of 1903, carrying ah advance of 5.55 per cent, was adopted. The initiation fee, which the union had placed at $50r was reduced to $25, $10 to be paid down and the balance a the rate of $2!50 each pay day. The mines will be reopened at once. The new agreement holds until April 1, 1908. . Board Illegal for Years. Peoria, 111.—Judge Worthington in the circuit court here Thursday morning handed down a decision declaring that the election of members of the Peoria school board has been Illegal for the past 25 years. The opinion is a result of proceedings brought to oust eight hold-over members of the board. There will be another election called immediately to select a new school board. Failure to allow the city council to call elections in the past-was the basis of the decision. Need Not Settle with Trust. St Louis.—Judge Ryan decided' in favor of a purchaser who contended that he does not have to pay for goods which he voluntarily bought from a concern which, he alleges, Is a mem* ber of a so-called trust RICH YOUTHS ROB MANSION " i> Young Kan Out on a Lark Lands ini Jail and Implicates Companion in Burglary. Pittsburg, Pa.—Frank S. Galey, son of Mrs. Samuel Galey, widow of a millionaire oil operator, was arrested Thursday night and is locked up, charged with an attempt to rob the residence of James B. Laughlln, president of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. J Others were implicated In the matter, and while Galey is the only one under arrest, search Is being made, for others, among them Joseph Boyd, also son of a millionaire. The young men had been subpoenaed as witnesses in the superior court, but the trial for which their testimony was to be taken, did not come up. A visit was made to a cafe near the court house, and it is said that while in the cafe, Boyd suggested the robbing of the Laughlin home as a lark. The Laughlin home is In the fashionable East end section of Pittsburg, The family is out of the city at present. Later, while in the lockup, Galey confessed to breaking into the Laughlin home and implicated Boyd. SENDS ICE MEN TO PRI80N One Year in Workhouse and Big Fine for Violating Anti-Trust Law J * w * i n 0 h i 0 - Toledo, O.—In common pleas court Monday Judge Kinkade imposed the* maximum sentence of $5,000 fine and one year in the workhouse on five ice,-, men guilty of conspiracy in restfaint of trade. The men sentenced are: Joseph A. Miller, whp was convicted; R. A. Beard, R. C. Lemmoni H. P. Brelning and Peter H. Waters; who pleaded guilty. The judge said the sentences might be mitlgatel in the event the men made restitution. The five men, all of them prominent in business and social circles, were taken to the county jail to await the making out of the necessary papers to commit them to the workhouse^ unless, In the meantime, they meet Judge Klnkade's requirements at restitution to the public. State to Make Acohol. Toperka, ,Kan.—Gov. E. W. Hoch is in ifavor of the establishment of a state denatured alcohol distillery in Kansas. "Such a distillery," said the governor, "would furnish means for employing a large number of convicts, It would have the same effect that was expected of the oil refinery measure, in'that it would reduce the price of light and fuel to consumers." Struck by a Train. Bellefontaine, O.—John Burke and wife and baby, traveling by wagon from Indiana to Bucyrus, 0., were struck by an Ohio Central train west cf here Wednesday and all fir tally injured. Burke was asleep on tke* seat holding the baby In his arl>C\ and Mrs. Burke was lying OA-th»k»£* torn of the wagon When tbe*ii [ j j r w f the wagon. «fU; 3. N. Free Is Dead. Toledo, O.—J. N. Free, known all over the country as the "Immortal J. ' N.," died Wednesday at the Tolej#s> \ *. state hospital for the Insane. f»j'--'*', , years ha traveled all over the UntHd'V^,"• States, paying neither hotel bills «•£& J < railroad fares • " " ^ ^ ^^^F^W^WWB . . . : i •••> . . •*••.;. .-. ., • .^- ,. '. 'VA>i.,c ',,-, TTSF, . • > • , ' , » . " • A " • EFFECT OF TORNADO IN TEXAS. Three towns were .practically de»t,royed by the tornado which swept •over Bellevue, Tex., and the vicinity on April 26, causing a death list of mftre than 100 and destroying all communication with the outer world for tfce better part ot 24 hours. It struck Bellevue at night and swept through tfce near-by towns of Stoneburg and Hamilton before it spent its force. • --'Ito JAPAHESt CANTEEN drowsy; very «*riy, one after another, they began to straggle off to bed. Bleanem oa«e to Mrs. Moree. I'm not the least bit sleep*/* Jbjtk. •aid to her, so low that s o one *op0 •'•*• overhear. "And I'm »ot ttxp*,:M fcfctejr OOapWAHTLY FOLLOWED cottrae. you're not ^ m * ? * M 5 ¾ 1 • JUTXVE BUTLXKS even if you, W«T»,:^*I»IH»JII ; a r f * \ i 5 f t " ' ' m m * * * * »u IA*JS*» wouldn't dare j ^ m *+imKJ#*9^' • - - . - • leesnetji by goto* t* bet M*mrf& ,*> Keen irtM«r», Who, in Time of War, come iato the library with me. and I'll ^ A l w ^ ^ ^ to Qtt piay. you Chopin for a whUe. Will : « ^ £ £ -^u - T you? D o r Y; v the Xonoy 9* the Sol- It will rest me and soothe m;v a|e said. "I am so glad you though! ot) r^t*'. It!" The5 deaeried .great drawing-room was almost ed rag*>be. tw4/ p*flftfd out isto diere. ^-On* who was with, Jhe Japanese army io Manchuria for six months BY AID OF1 MORPHEUS (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Sitting over their coffee in the evening, the various members of the coaching party were detailing impressions from the day's trip. ' By common consent the others paused when Madam la Baronne de Vaux began to speak. The dainty Frenchwoman was a favorite with all, and she was usually sure of listeners to whatever she choBe to say! "Ah, that little village"'she criel, gaily. "That little village all of wood, with its wooden church! But in France it had been all of brick and ttone. Yet it was like—oh, so very like!—a tiny place quite near our chateau. And it was there that something happened once, something droll, and sweet." Madam la Baronne paused and smiled, and the sweetness in her face riftftpenert, and tHft^rollneas flashed in her black eyes. "Tell us, please tell U3, madam," the others clamored. « "Surely," the baroness replied. "There was a deaf old boy lived in the village, and, too, a dear old lady. He was an old baenelor, and she was an old maid. Once, years and years and years ago, she and ne had been sweethearts. Somehow they could not, or would not, marry. He went away for years, while she remained in th9 village always. Then at last he came back, and they were good friends. They were too old to marry, or so they thought. But every evening he called on her, and they sat and chatted on the veranda when the season was right, and at other times they sat in two great chairs before the little fire in the little parlor of her cottace. "One winter's night, when the air was most biting and their old blood chilled by the frost of it, they sat cozily !a the parlor, as always, and the old gentleman, I suppose, was very busy to heap the tiny fire high and to keejp the blaze brisk, so that they sat snugly in their huge chairs and basked in the warm glow, and chatted lazily and drowBily of the. past days, when love was hot in their young hearts." Madam ia Baronne broke off and ran her merry eyes over the group about her. "Have none of you read the tale?" she questioned. "No? Well, there is little more, Indeed, I. have only to -finish, BOW In. the morning, when the bonne entered the parlor to dust it and put things straight, she found the dear old gentleman and the dear old lady in their great chairs before the dying fire in the tiny grate, and they were— •oand asleep!" The baronesB smiled, and laughter i»a in the circle around her. •*Th(.y were^ married as quickly as the law would allow. Otherwise there must have been a whisper of scandal. And, oh, I am sure that they lived happy ever after; yes, even as happy as before!" The group chattered merrily over the narrative and thanked the raconteuse with enthusiasm. "And now let, us have some music," the baroness suggested, and turned to a patriotic American. "Of course, that nYeans you^Mr.Blennen." Blennen's: dark, thin face lighted with a pleasant smile, as he nodded an assent to the general demand, but before he rose from his chair his ey«3 wandered toward a woman at a little and there they reet- >n of expectation in lost tnstantlj the meet hit look, and she spoke eagerly: "Oh, please, Mr. Blennen." At the word* a glow of pleasure 4»one from the musician's face, and he hastened toward the piano. .The early summer night of the Hud- *e* valley waa soft, languorous, silent, i^m/ft for the restful droning of the In- 4NU. Through the open window* of the great drawing-room cane the lux* urious mingleu perfumes of many bloi- «oms. It was a night and a company the hall, and o»«Q £be Mfcrajy, which stood somewhat apart in a wing. This room was sacred to the master of the house; guests rarely intruded unless by particular invitation. When he had established her comfortably, Blennen turned away without r word and seated himself at the piano. A few dying notes, then silence. The shaded light of the electric bulb still shone softly, but tne moonlight had For Blennen, though i l o n g danced from the waves. In its of a princely fortune. 8tead, the mist over the river was purpling warm with the summer dawn. Blennen moved softiy to the window and stood looking down on tbxe woman. She gave no heed to his presence. The dark lashes swept her cheek, her breath rhythmed gently, she was nestled luxuriously amid the cushions —she was fast asleep! Suddenly, she opened her eyes and stared Into his face with the bewilderment of a drowsy child. "Why, good heavens, there must be a fire," she exclaimed. "See how light it to!" Blennen looked obediently. "So it is," he agreed. "It isn't light," she cried, "not daylight! It can't be!" "I rather suspect it is, though,'" Blennen said, quietly. "And do you mean to sa7 that I've been right here in this chair since eleven o'clock last night? Sound asleep for hours?" she asked, with amazement that was almost awe. "I'm af»id you have been," Blennen affirmed, apologetically. But the widow was far from indignation at thi3 moment. "Bless me," she exclaimed, rapturously, "it's a miracle! I—asleep for hours! I can't believe It. You are a magician, Vance." Blennen seized his opportunity, boldly: "Marry me, and I'll play you to sleep any night you wish.*" Instantly, the woman of the world awoke to her knowledge of conventions. Her eyes dilated a little, and for a minute there was silence. Then she turned to him with, a face that was glowing: for music. the Inheritor was a master of music. When he had finished, and the crowd of enthusiasts at last allowed him to break from their compliments, he went to her. She made place beside her, and flashed a glance of fond pride upon him. "It was wonderful, wonderful" she cried, softly. "Your genius, Vance, is so true—so splendidly true! Ah. when I listened to you, my soul went floating in a magic land of harmony. I—" She broke on* abruptly. Then, with hardly a second's pause, she continued, gayly: "I should never mind my insomnia, if I could He and hear you playing." "Poor child! you don't show any sign of it. You are as fresh and dainty, as lovely and superb r.s ever—more beautiful in my eyes, Grace." The woman blushed and dropped her IT WAS STUNNING. Twe>#* Tons of Oynjunttg Let 0 « Ceueing On* age. • • ' - - . ' / • : : •.. . ^ , ••('• ' ^ 1 ' '£'#;'...vv J W 1ft the-gotten Herald: "Old forsign campaigners aw*erk#d in the field that no wejcKt jftofcably ever had son many canteen* Jn 4t* wake. When the army was not marching there was always a canteen ox twjo apt far to the rear of every division. ^When it settled down to recuperate .after a battle, canteens were qtjicfci£ established in- Manchu houses. These carried cigarettes, writing paper, 'postcards, beer, imitation brandy, imitation whisky, imitation port, Imitation .sherry, sake and. Bom<^mf>s_Jdanita cigars. "Japanese are keen traders. Not 200 feet back of the Nanshan battery one day, in the seven-day battle of the Shako, there was a Japanese peddler selling cigarettes, Chinese sweetcakes, rice and beer to the reserves. During the same battle the canteens were never more than three miles back of the front line of the trenches. "As the Japanese soldier's pay is only )1.36 a month, and the army savings banks had, considering that, phenomenal deposits, there was not much spending money in the army. A bottle of beer cost ten cents and a packet of cigarettes about three cents. Whenever there was a tiring battle the commander in chief would order sake distributed as a ration. On the mikado's birthday a year ago one extra double packet of cigarettes was distributed to each man In the field. This cost the emperor more than $15,000. Otherwise, when the distribution was possible, ten cigarettes a day went with the regular ration. "One day In an American periodical received at camp there was a solemn poem celebrating the abstinence of the Japanese from drrak. "This caused concern among the Japanese officers, who disliked the emphasis laid upon the difference between their army and a European army, and the commissary• general told the foreign observers: "'Our soldiers like drink as well as any other soldiers. Sometimes they need it when they cannot get it, and we send It to them in the trenches.' As a matter of fact, though the peasant at bop><? hac! a hard enough time "Yes, I will marry you now. Some-J to supply himself with food, he is not SHE WAS FAST ASLEEP. gaze in confusion at the passion in his voice. Her silence emboldened L <m, and he continued in an eager whisper: "Tell me, Grace, is not my happiness coming to me soon—soon?" But the woman raised her h:.nd appealingly, whilst she avoided the longing eyes: "Don'ti Vance. No, no, not yet. l a m afraid." The emotion In her voice checked him from another plea, and the anguish of despair griped his heart. Blennen, alone in his room that night, reviewed the situation. He was confronted by the vital fact that he loved Mrs. Morse with all his soul, but that the happy issue of this love was of the utmost uncertainty. For ^ate—made him -the- scapegoat-of- a n - other man's sins. <Mr. Morse had been a suave villain, of exceptional personal charm when he so willed, a hypocrite, a debauchee, a brute. He had treated his wife with exquisite courtesy in the presence .of others! but, alone with her, he had outraged her every instinct, had beaten and bruised her flesh and scourged her soul. His death had come as a blessed release from the tortures her pride had forced her to endure, but it had left h'er with a morbid dread of marriage, a conviction that all men were cowardly and cruel, that as h«r husband had been, so any other might be. To-night, as Blennen reviewed the words she had spoken to'him, he felt a swift indignation that she must still suffer physically, as her insomnia testified she did. "No wonder she broods, if she can't sleep nights," he muttered angrily. -What chance can I have?" After a long silence, he spoke again, and now very tenderly: "If I could only play to her, for her rest the night through!" He went to the window azd stood looking out at the glory of the river and the night. The spirit of the scene crept to his ear and whispered her name, and the memory of her and the desire of her filled his soul. One day the whole party sailed up the river, and made a mountaineering expedition into the Catskills. They did not return until nightfall; and they were hungry and weary. After dinner the company was listless and how, the fear has passed; "Aye, her nerves are the better for just these few hours of real sleep." Blennen thought; but he had the wisdom not to speak aloud. "But sucj a scandal!" the widow whispered as she drew her lips from Blennen's. "Pooh! no one can know! And if they do—" . "And if they do—they will laugh!" "Yes, they -vill laugh, as they did at madame's story." Kill Girls to Bewitch Foes. Thousands of Zulus from Chief Ku- Ja's kraal are reported to be on their way to join the rebel chief Bambaata, and colonial troops are being hurried forward to prevent their junction. Chiet Kula was placed in jail at Pietermaritzburg. His arrest led to the rising of his followers. Captured natives report that witch doctors are sacrificing children. Before a battle they kill a girl and concoct "medicine" from her body, with which the witch doctor*: anoint the warriors, under the pretense that it renders them invulnerable. The Cape government has protested against German troops campaigning against rebel blacks in British territory. more averse than other people to strong liquor once he learns the taste of it. Many a man will go home from the campaign with tastes he never had before. The manufacture of beer is still a young industry In Japan, but from the time the process was imported it has grown to enormous proportions. Headquarters, even battalion headquarters in underground bomb-proof trenches, were always supplied with beer or sweet wine. Marshal Oyama liked sweet champagne. The strategist of the war, Ken. Kodema, drank claret with every meal." EARNING HIS MONEY. The Board tff Health. A countryman walking along the 3treets found his progress stopped by a barricade of wood. "What's this for?" said he to a person standing by. "Oh, that's to stop the fever from spreading," replied the other, by way 3f being jocose. "Ah," said the countryman, "I've •>ften heard of the board of health, out I never saw It afore."—Tit-Bits. The Magnetic "Ad." Sow the lucky country landlord gazes with a sigh profound On the guests whom he has gathered through his "ad's" attractive sound. And the summer boarder's comments are best mentioned with a blot As he shivers o'er the pamphlet that allured him to the spot. -Judge. Man—So your sister keeps you in pocket money? Boy—Yes. Man—What do you do for it? Boy—Oh, I have to yawn when some one comes she don't want to se?. (Yawns.)—Ally Sloper. Out on the Deep. "Captain, every one of the dog «rat'ch is beastly drunk." "What have they been drinking?" "Where did they get it?" . "Over on the port side."—Milwaukee "Wine." The Butcher—Is it crazy .your wife is, sir, or just young and ignorant No Reason to Be Proud Yet. Redd—He holds his head very high since he bought an automobile. Greene—Don't know why he should; he's only been fined four times!— Yonkers Statesman. Trolley for China. - Chinese in British Columbia have organized a $2,000,000 company to construct an electric tiolley system in China from Canton to San Wu, a distance of 60 miles. It will be the first strictly Chinese project of the kind, and the charter from the Chinese government forbids other than Chinese from holding stock. Excitement Plan. "The rich find that tune passes very slowly." "I don't doubt It. I s'pose they never buy anything at the rats of a dollar down and a dollar per month." —Chicago Sun. Over-Eating. Church-—I see they are crying for more missionaries over in Africa. Gotham—Why, those cannibals must bo regular gluttons!—Yonkers States- With the force pf an earthquake aad the detonation of thund«r?13 tons of dynamite stored on "Dynamite Wand," for use In cleaning out the Limekiln crossings, exploded Wednesday afternoon, startling and stunning persooaon Grosse He, in Trenton, Wyandotte, Sibley, Delray and as far south as Monro* on the river shore. It is a miracle that only two person*, Harry Rogers, aged 19, and Theodore H. Perry, aged 25, both of Detroit, were injured by missiles, although Mrs. Mary Moore, of Amherstburg, died from the shock. All evidence collectible concerning the explosion points to the probability that the young men's promiscuous firing of a pistol in the vicinity of the dynamite houses was the direct cause of the disaster. "Dynamite islands" are two artificial spots in the riw r south of Grosse lie and close to Fox, Hickory and Elba Islands. They are founded .on sunken scows of stone and were built sjgsierla disastrous dynamite explosion^ island4a 187ft. They are haw than a city lot and held . _._ __ board shanties, one stored with dynamite, the other with powder. There were three explosions, the powder house quickly following the dynamite house in the air. A keg of one of the explosives was hurled with a screeching sound Into the central part of Grosse He and there exploded in a clump of woods, tearing century old oaks into splinters. .--¾ •*fesf -*H?r' ^- When the wind blows a girl's hair in her face it may make her look entrancing to the men, but it makes the women long to lend her a hairpin. THE MARKETS. Detroit—There was a good active demand for stockera and feeders at Srices a trifle lower than last week. Illch cows ruled $3 to $5 per head lower. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. $4 50@5; steers and heifers. l.OOtf to 1,200, $4(&4 50; steers and heifers, S00 to 1,000. $3 50@4; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1.Q00, *3 50 @4; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to TOO. S3© 3 50; choice fat cows, |3 25@3 75; good fat cows, $2 75 @3 25; common cows, $2@2 50; canners. |1 50@2; choice heavy bulls. $3® 3 50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, |2 75 @-3 25; stock bulls, $2 50i§3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.000, $3 50@4; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, | 3 ® 3 50; choice stoekers, 500 to 700, S3 50© 4; fair stoekers, 500 to 700, $2 75®3 25; stock heifers, $2 50@3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $35@40; common milkers. $25® 30. The quality of veal calves offering was not so good as on last Thursday, and on this account prices patld were from 15 to 20 cents lower. We quote: Best grades, $6 50®6 60; mediums. $5 50 § 6 25; common and heavy, S4<@5. Sheep—The run of sheep and lambs was very light and the trade was active at prices a trine higher than l»jt ^*»?k« Best springers bron^Vu |8 50. Best lambs, $7 5'1 »6 sn ««*• •:.s,,: fair to good lambs, " •';•«#• «i yearlings. |8 5 0 € 6 75; fair to o o i butcher sheep. $4 23®4 50; culls' nd common. $2 50(§3.. j Hogs—In the hog dspartmant the. trade was active and lo to 20 conts higherA^Gne bunch of extra good ones .brought .16 75, but bulk of sales was at from $6 65¾¾ 70. The quality was not so good. There were a good many grassers, which sold about 10 cents lower than the best. Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $t> 6 5 ^ 6 75; pigs, $>) • 60r5 t> 70: roughs, $5 75@6; stags, one-third off. Chicago—Market for best strong; others slow; common to prime steers, $4fit} 10; cows. $3® 4 50; heifers. J2 75 IS 5 2.1: bulls, $2 75^4 25; calves, S3 50 (5 6 50; stoekers and feeders, S- 75@ 4" 65. Hogs—Market strong: choice top prime heavy, |6 70®6 75; medium to good heavy. $6 651T6 70: butcher weights, $6 65¾ 6 75; good to choice heavy mixed, $6 60 3'6 70: packing, $6 ^ 6 62 4 . • Sheep—Market for sheep weak; lambs steady; sheep. S4 50$ 6 35; yearlings, $>> 50¾ 7; shorn lambs, $5 40® 7 85. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red, 87c; July. 5.000 bu at S5V»c, 3.000 bu at 85c. 5,000 bii. at S4T«c. 2.000 bu at 84%»c. 2,000 bu at S5c. 5,000 bu at S4fce. 2,000 bu at 85c, 5.000 bu at 84*4c. 10.000 bu at 84 4 c . 5.000 bu at 8 4 \ c : September, 10,000 bu at 86 ^ c . 10.000 bu at 86 4 c 26-.000 bu at 86c, 15.000 bu at 8 5 \ c . 5,000 t*u at S6c, 10,000 bu at 83%c, 5,000 bu at 86c; December. 15.000 bu at 8 7 4 c , 10.000 bu at 87 4 c 10.000 bu at 8 7 4 c 12,000 bu at -£7 V c 20^00 bu a t—8T 4 c-15,«04- bu at 8 7 4 c 10.000 bu at 87c. 10.000 bu at 8 7 4 e ; No. 3 red. 85c; No. 1 white. 87c Corn—Cash No. 3. 54c: No. 3 yellow. 55c; on track. 1 car at 54 4 c Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 car at 42c; September 37c; rejected. 1 car at 41c, 1 at 4 1 4 c Rye—Cash No. 2. 66c Chicago—Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 spring wheat. 84©86c: tfo. 3, 7S@S4c; No. 2 red. 86%@S7%c; No. 2 corn, 5 2 4 c : No. 2 yellow, 52%c; No. 2 oats, 3 9 4 c : No. 2 white, 4 0 ^ 0 41c; No. 3 white. 384@-»04c; No. 2 rye, 61c; fair to choice malting barley, 46® 53c; No. X flaxseed. $1 07%; No. 1 northwestern. Si ' 1 4 : prime timothy seed, |4 25: clover, contract grades. 111 25. East Buffalo— Best export steers, $5.23 t?5.73; anything very extra would have brought S6: best. 1.200 to 1.300-lb shipping steers, $5.1*55.15: best 1.000 to 1.100-lb do. dry-fed. $4.75@5.10; best fat cows, $3.75 ';§4: fair to good. $3@3.25; trimmer*. $1.50; best fat heifers, $4.50^5; few choice. $5.25; medium heifers, $3.25*33.75; beat feeding steers, $3.80#4; best yearling steers. $3.60 @3.S0; common stock steers, $3®3.2o; export bulls. $4^4.50; bologna bulls. $2.5003, and very hard to sell; light stock bulls, *2.25<@2.50. The cow market was dull at last week's prices; strictly fancy, $S8#4S; extra good. $30(985; medium. $2299; common. $15020. Hogs—Mixed mediums and heavies. $«.7506.80; mostly $6.10; yorkers and pigs. $6.7506.80. 8heep—Top spring lambs. $8.5009; culls. $607; yearlings, $7« 7.26; best sheep, $804.8: culls. $2.3004.1+: ewes. RS5tfJ5.10; best calves, $17006.75; closing dull at $6.50: medium to good. $5.6006; heavy. $3.5004.60. 8TKAMKES UtATlWO DBTBOTT. D«TBOJT AHD Bvrrsu>8TBAnaoAT Co.. foot of Wayne 8t.. for Buffalo sad the East, dally at t>*» p. m. Sunday M 4:00 p, m. Week Bad Excursion, $2.60 round trip. DVTBOIT AND CLIVBLAKD NAT. CO., foot of Wayne 8t,. for Cleveland, Pittsburg and eastern points, dally st lfcSO p. m. Week Bod excursion to Cleveland every Saturday, $3.00 round trip. _ W « m STAR Lnifc, foot otGriswoM »u for. Port Huron snd way ports, daily at IfcSOa,. a and too p. m., Sunday at 0:00 a. sa. For Toledo daily st 4:00p.m., Sunday st M0 a.tn.andfc00ptm, >Vi;». tV ;->.• ?,t\. n 7 > , , * * - - . v • ; / - ' • » £ ? # • • ;*0 ,'F •ft'O ike f inrtnrj g isaoM p"-.'..f * s ? i * » ' • . • « f I W rv» ' &**&>.: F. U. ANDREWS A CO. PROFRHTOHS. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906. A Great Offer. FARM JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u m a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r . . . . . t . 0 0 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By speeial arrangement with tin* publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer poth papers for f 1.00 to every new adyance-payinpr subscriber and to aaary old enWriber who pays in art 1st DISPATCH OD'e year and the "JOURNAL 5 years, both tor $1,¾). the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 yea^s old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in* every state, and is one of the most useful, interest inpr and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. Young man, do not tell other men how their business should be fun. Take carte of yourself and if other men do not look after their interests, you can buy their houses at sheriff's sale. The ueed in politics at the pres. ent time is not the professional politician, but the man who is loyal to his constituency; the man whom the office seekSj and not the man who seeks the office. Some meu are worried so much over the dangers that threaten the country that they can't decently attend to their own work. If you attend to your own affairs the country will always get along pretty well. President Roosevelt is getting tired of the slowness with which the Panama canal progresses and has signified his intention of going down to look the matter ovei personally. I t is a good thing for him to go for if anyone can stimulate progress and hustle it is the President. There is no class of people in our country today who exert as wholesome and beneficial an influence upon our legislation asour too of ten despised rural citizens. In this state the . farmers have made a saving of $8,000,000 in taxes or about $1,500,000 per annum, through tiie passage of the equal tax law. This law was drafted by a farmer's organization and was passed as the result of the demands made by the farmers and their organizations. The beef trust advanced' the wholesale price of beef and mutton two cents a pound last week. This advance will pay the fine of $15,000 of each of the packers, in about an hour. Of course the people were aware they would have to pay the cost of the investigation. A few years in prison for each convicted packer would have resulted in more good <to the country than all the fines. A few thousand dollars more or less does not mean as much to those fellows as to be deprived of a few days liberty. Esbecially w.hen they have the power to make the people pay the fines. It is always well to have] a box of salve in .the house. Sunburn, cuts» bruises, piles and boils jield to De- Witt's Witch ijjMPl Salve.—8fe<mkr keepVbox on band at all times to provide for emergencies. For several yean tbe Standard, bat followed by many imitators. Be sure you get tbe genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. •old by F. A. Miter, Dmgglst. Would She Bot her Hhn? ^ tOriginal.] Martin Perkins, a^etl forty-one, and Eli*a Gulless, ngetl thirty-seven, sat before an opeu. wood Are, he holding bis hands, she knitting. For twelve years once a week they had spent Saturday evening together. The custom erlglnated In their having been members of the church choir, Perkins finding It expedient to call on Saturday evenings to talk over the music for tbe next day. Since then they bad both dropped out of the choir, but the calls had continued. For the first seven years of this period Perkins had lived with his mother, and half the people •aid it would be a shame for him to marry, the other half maintaining that he was treating Miss Gulless abominably. During tbe remaining five years Perkins was endeavoring to make up his mind that it would be safe for a man of his confirmed habits to enter upon matrimony. During these latter years he had sat in the same chair, engaged in the same occupation—holding bis hands, with an occasional twirling of, his thumbs—while Miss Gulless knitted. But at last he had come to the determination to ask her to be his wife. "Miss Liza," he began, "marriage is a fearful thing when it doesn't turn out well." "I think very likely it must be." "They say marriages late iu life seldom turn out well." "Do they?" "Yes, they say when a man has passed forty he's set in his ways and a woman always around, interfering with him, is very hard to bear." He took out his handkerchief and wiped his temples as though the little picture he had drawn indicated hot weather. Miss Gulless seemed more than usually absorbed in her knitting and made no reply for some time. Then she said softly: "If a man gets a sensible woman maybe she wouldn't interfere with him much." "I've often thought of that. I don't believe you. for Instance, would make It very hard for a man." "It's very nice of you to say so," replied Miss Gulless, bending lower over her W(Srk. "Then, you're mighty steady. Some women are flighty. You can never pin 'em down to anything. If you was to tell me that you'd do a thing I wouldn't have to argue it with you all over again. I could, rely on your doing it same RS !f it was done." "I hope I would," replied Miss Gulless meekly. "Now, I tell you, Miss Liza, there ain't no other woman that lives that I'd take the risk on, but I've known you— let rae sec, it'll be twelve years comln' the 1st of May, and I hain't a bit afraid to say that the man you marry will get a jewel. I've been thinkin* ever since mother died it's, kind o' lonesome up at the house and how different It would be if you was there flittln' about like a yellow bird among the branches. Will you do it. Miss Liza?" "Do what?" In a scarcely audible tone, "Marry me." She bent lower and lower without reply. He went to her, folded her In his arms, and she whispered "Yes." Miss Guiless expected that her accepted lover would break the rule of the past twelve years and get In a call early in the week. Wednesday came, and he had not called. Thursday and Fridjiy_ jTassed,..wlth no sign of him. Then she reaIizedr^owr^ouTTnn"eitlre"was Inhis habit.s. Saturday evening came, and as the- clock struck 8 she heard the usual tap at the door. With a happy smile, she ran to open it.- When she saw her lover she drew back. A more lugubrious face could not be imagined. He looked as if for him the bottom had fallen out of the universe. "Why, Mr. Perkins, what's the matter?" He came in, hung his hat and coat In the usual place and sat down in the usual chair. Miss Guiless waited to hear of some great calamity. "After I left you lust Saturday night, Miss Guiless," he said at last, "I could hardly sleep for joy. When I woke in the xnornin' it occurred to me to look over^jny affairs to see if my income was enough for two. When I got through it occurred to me that our marriage had better be put off two or three years." "It can be if necessary," said Miss Guiless, with evident disappointment. "Then I got to thinkin' how unjust it was to a woman to tie her down that way, and I thought—well, mebbbe I'd better release you from your engagement." * Miss Guiless* fingers had been flying with her knitting, the only evidence of her Impatience to hear what was to come. As be proceeded the needles worked lees rapidly, and when he had Perkins had not dared, to look at her, but, bearing no reply, he cast a woeful fiance at her bent figure. At the moment a tear glistened In the firelight and fell on her work. No drop falling upon substance in a chemical solution could sooner set free that substance than the tear dissolved the cloud obscuring the man's better nature. He arose and, going to her, took her In bis arms. "Don't worry, Miss Lisa," he Bald, with a world of affection in his voice. "As I told you, you're one of the reliable sort to be depended on and not to go back on anything you say or undertake, and I shan't have any fear but you'll put up with what there la. You won't bother me a bit." And she didn't. Nor did lie bother her again—at leaat by going baek on his word. HARRIET CAWLBY. ' Ywmiwall smd Yo»r Jl*|*fck*v. There is an idea abroad among moral people that they must make their neighbors good. One person I have to make good—myself. Bat my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly ei-1 pressed by the saying that I have-to-ffurniihed free. make him happy—If I may,—Steven Try a little KODOL fcOR DYSPEPSIA after your meals. See tbe effect it will produce on your general feeling by digesting your load and helping your stomach to get itself into shape. Many stomachs are overworked to the point where they refuse to go further. Kodol digests your food and gives your stomach .the rest it needs, while its reconstructive properties get the stomach back into working order. Kodol relieves flatulence, sour stomach, palpitation of tbe heart,- belching, etc. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Duly I*i»ie >Tunmet. A series of g;vw-;vi;t» incidents hu.<\ terriiiod ;.a I/.u,; !i neighborhood. What ui.t.'c- \i:>' o i;. •:•>;!'> peculiarly homhle wa-; tli.ir ::'.:;,':<.• n:ysiery. Nobody c'o:! ! e:.;-!ai;i ,::i :::. Slu'cp .and lain IK, wliieh were in full health overnight, \V;MV f.cr.vi <.e::d in \':x> morning, iheir hu-lU's u::ii:.}up.'il. but drain- <\\ (.--1 every <iro;» ei' I .O.HI." Cbonis and vampire:; .::1,.1 all imaginable horrors were blamed, ami the v.!:ole countryside was up. The damage continued, ami in a single night a farmer had foui'Uen <n.t of twenty-one lambs killed, ami the same pen was chosen the next night, ami the remaining seven lambs -were destroyed. In the early peep of day the slajers were discovered, all -hideous from their sanguinary work. '1 hey were neither men nor monsters, but a couple of pine martens, which, Laving routed a pair of magpies from their nest, had there made their home and thence nightly scoured the country round about. A perfect bowel laxative for consti pation, sallow complexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, biliousnes. Lax-ets act promptly, without pain or griping. Pleasant to take—Lax-ets—Only 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. Tk« L a w and t h e Sword. In all governments there must of necessity be both the law and the sword. Laws without arms would give us not liberty, but licentiousness, and arms without laws would produce not subjection, but slavery.—Colton. T h e W a r i of Men. Few doctors are willing to take their pwn medicine. When a lawyer gets into trouble he hastens to hire an attorney, and it is hard for people to admire an artist who paints his own p o r t r a i t - Chicago Record-Heraid. His MlMton. Skrawler— I've seen Snippem, the tailor, going up to your studio every day for a week. Is he_ sitting .for. you? | Dauber—No. He's laying for me.— Cleveland Leader. finished they hadTslowed down almost to a stopping point. While speaking Mr. Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Tbe pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Stgltr, DragHat. He Needed, the Money. "But Is an operation absolutely nee-' fessary, doctor?" I "Certainly! I've got to have a vaca-, tfon next month."—Smart Set F a t h e r . "I suppose I ought to ask your father for your hand V "Well, yes; it might please him, and It can't do any hurt. Of course It Wouldn't be at all necessary if mother were home."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ) R e f o r m e d . De Tanque — Guzzler hasn't been around lately. I wonder If anything Is wrong with him? O'SOaque—I'm afraid so. I heard he was going to be married.—Philadelphia Record. Only 82 Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I gut to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Branson, of Dublin, 6a. Snrely there'8 nothing else keeps the old as young and makes tbe weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dys pepsiat torpid brer, rplammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by\F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. •till W O N * . Him—What makes you look so miserable? Her—Why, do I look miserable? Him—Yes; you look as If your worst enemy had just been happily married. Her—Oh, it's ever so much worse than that. She has Just been happily divorced.—Chicago News. A Hard Lot of troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to tbeir proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills; -th*-pleasa^te»t and most affective cure for constipation, j Tbey prevent appendicitis and tone up the system. 25c st P. A. Seer's drtu- >tore. Subscribe fcr the PInckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. DeWttVs Uffif Salve For Piles, Burns, THE POSTAL fcOR 00 TYPEWRITER * ™ u u E YV. DANIELS, OBKS&AL AUCTIOMSrS. Sstutaeticn Guaranteed. For informstlon call Ht DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lymlitla phoned eonueoUon. Auction bills and tin cupi IfeM •t» W I N * y** tat. Our* K FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. / I'ses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permauent. Extra great manifolding power.- Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as iu ¢100 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine p u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do jiist the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie op that |7o where JM.«. derive no benefit from it? Office and F a c t o r y , NorwaMc C o n n , One in use every day at "7h~o DISPATCH O F F F C E Call and See It Work F. b. ANDREWS Local Agent ^ P I n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish Tt Is compart, the operator to g caaung eb et bnea mqueadn teiatyiU oyr, Iann*d d aMlilon SAVES TIMI. SAVES INK. Ktvpa brushes and Ink where yon want them, and «• always READY FOB INSTANT VfSL A perfect combination if obtained when WIITE? WATERPROOF STENCIL I K li UWHI. it In easily applied and arts quickly. XQ sunt or fading. I M E S BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS, SAVES TIML Does not harden brush** or etas awndls. poet take our word for it, TBtf/t IT. Made only by 8. A. WHITE CO., 86 High St.,Bo*ton,M«M.U.S.A. Kodol Dyspopola Our* Pig—U what y y —t. Percy Swarthout Funeral ^Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS AUSWEMD ! PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGH?: PARLORS AT P L I M P T O N ' S O L D S T A N D P^one N o . 3(} PINCKNEY. MICH • 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE tsleonnits tfrrioeteJ.y .Oooldn3fladte nntiUteIn^cHyA fNorO sBeOcuOrKin gjm ppataetnstms.t t . Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpteial notice, without charge, in to* Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. T^srsrest circulation of any sclentlBo journal. Terms, 13 a year: four montbarf U Sold byalHiewedealeTS. MUNN & Co.36'6—"New York Branca Office, 626 V St, Washington. D. C. Hera's Just the Right Bowel Laxative Gentle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—A Tried and True, Genuine, Nature's Remedy. It you do not hare free, easy and regular movements of the bowels you luck the prime and flret essential of jrood health. There's more Sunn done than mere uncomforlabJeness, sluggishness and bi!iousA.ness— retention of food wastes in tbe bowels poisons. You make, tern—the blood—a of a fountain of tainted vitulity. itlpatlon a r e nearly always with v i t a l 8eek your N a t u r e 1 gunle. natural e sure not to crowd the deltt h e s t o m a c h frer of powerful' einesl Your safety always secured—If yoiC formula is on every box' pollutes, isritates and the circulatory sys* scavenge:1 Instead purest ilfeandun- The ills of connot trifling but are fraught sign lhV:i nee. r e l i e f i o Accept the aid of Lax-ets t f o r c e a n d ca te otyans of Avoid all the dan- Hud unknown med* and your health arfl Ink e Lax-ets. T h t —show it to your family physician. Lax-ets are put up in a fiat metal ease in handy tablet form—ono tablet tuken before meals or on retiring always brintrs relief. Pleasing to take—the most potent yet gentle ot all remedies—a genuine help of Nature's—a bowel laxative which cures constipation. Re» commended and for sale by "ALL DEALERS. ^ d? tW & CUKES RHEUMATISM! LUMBABO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "l-DROPS" tiken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and aeids wniob | are tbe direct oauaes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing It from tbe system. DR. ft« D. BLAND Of Brawton, G*., writes: w"itIh hLaudm bbsa«gnoa taanad« rR«hre fu omr aat insomsa Ibnsr m oyf yaarmiras agnadth leerg sfr, oamnd mtrsiaddte aalll wtboerk r*a,m ansdd tassls toh eaotn Is oooltuoldd nwoitthh aln ngutmhabte rg oafv teh et hheo str oplhfsyfs iocbiatnasin, bs*a t ffrooumnd t"fot-DrR OrhPeSu."m 1a tsisbmad a pndrs skeirnlbdore Idt 1d»i jmiays pmra.a^m FREE , If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidrey TwvMe ot any kin* \i!& dlueass. wr.ie so as '*w*> arial bottle ot't-DROPS/and last it yoarsalf. "S-0ROPS" can be used say length of time without aonuirinf a "drug habit." as It is entirely Iras of opium, oooalns. aloohol. laitrtantmi, aad other stellar ingredients/ » M M SafJIa, r a > » « « w (f 'ieptT SSw ltdi Lsoia I ' -^r P ^ fs •'••fmi t ^% ms* f r . • ft s&- ^4^1 >.r-f $tf . V ,"'.<• *'. ^ - * • & * T ^:¾¾ *t? *r <*r.Z-. =c •**»»• Twenty Tear Battle. "1 was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Halve; winch tamed tbe tide, by curing both, till not a trace remains," writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best for n!«i - ulcere, cuts, Durns and wounds. 25c at I. A. Sigler V d racist,. $10.00 to St. CJMII anil Minneapolis i • >ai,4 return. - *• from Chicago via Ch"icag9 Great West-: ern Railway." Tickets on sale daily alt*' Way 31 to September 80. Final return limit October 31. Equally low rates lo other points in Minnesota, North. Dakota. Colorado, Utab and W. 0. T. U. Edited; by the Pinckney W. C. T . U . Ashland, Ohio, a place of 8,000 population, had a revival last ,. . . . 4. winter, with 420 converts, two- Wyomini?. Kor further information . . . , - , , XT »L'~U^^ , i ii D M • 'p o A IIQ thirds of them men. Mow it has Mioly to F . R. Mcsier, ppb 1. r . A., i l o , , . Adams Str.; Chicago, 111 130 VARICOCELE CURED • » • NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. fc ''Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth Drought on a double varu-oei-le. Whni 1 worked hard the aching would bfcomf severe ar.tl I was often laid uj> for a week at a- time. My family physician I-JUI me an operation was niy_only .JwPP^v but VI ilnail'il It. I trk'd M'Vi:ril specialists, but soon found out ail ilx-y w;in:wl was my aiur-.y. I commenced to 1 • k u;jon all duLtyvs ;is Lttie U ^ i - r than r ^ u c s . ' One day my boas asked me f U , ; I viiv I y.-y.-j off work .so much ar:d I told him my condition. H« *as2&i adv . i d me to consult Dri, Kennedy and Ki-rgan, as he naa ' * * " ^ takru tr. ,;:i/it!,: fr^m th< m hima-Mf and knew they wmi square J':-\ "\ .gK:: ;ul. li>: wrote tii' m and got the Xew Method Ti'-at- "Jni» itt I'"!- ri"\ Mv I'l'i^r^-ss was somewhat slow and during the —-^A jftm mcinii.'s trva'tnvnt 1 wds »fcmevvhat discouraged. However, f?\- VI L'oniiiu-d treatment for three mmvhd longer and was rewar^.-d ^wi'*i a („mt,l(''i' < or". I <-•'•'•< Id f>:s!y *. 11- ri i\2 a v,- <w fn a machine 'ijOiuj. l-.-foiv treatment, now 1 am earning $:l .and rwi-r lose a Winy- 1 U .ill .-ufferers knew v£ your valu.ablf tretum- nt. HENIiY C. LuCC^T. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED 7 •on J< t- si"vals? M «•• . ^ • - v« Are vou a' v i c t i m ' Have vou lost hopr? Are you Intending R E A D E R ^r e m a rrU y? a H a s ^ r U«od b,.-n d l £ a « d ? H - , you any ^ . •M,r .9 ,..,.. •• ... ^.-,.(^-,d + ^ - - - - ^ . 1 - ••"i"> -1 ^^ v ° u . What It has done for others '. "^[f ^ , f,,r vnu" ro\*<sriT \T10N"VHKE. ' N o matter "Tviro has treated you, vlrue Vor'an >-,est S ^ r h f c V o f C h a r g e . BOOKS F R E E - " T h e Golden Monitor" (Iilus.trat.---d), on Diseases of Men. N O NAMT-S T'SED W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . V™?*™'. *f2 n n r a e s o n bo-;t-s o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t h i n g r o u l i d e o t l a l . Q u e s t i o n usi a n a <::v:t of t r e a t m e n t F I J E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. M i c h . A v e . and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. !R3. voted out the seventeen saloons which were there, by 270 majority. Seventy-seven towns in Oklahomaare now under prohibition and others are on the way. The tight for a prohibition amendment wiW be pushed energetically at the coming constitutional convention at Guthrie in July or August next. The British naval lords are adbpiting a stricter policy regardi n g the use-of-liquors-by naval officers, and there is a probability I that before many years the wine glass will not be found on the table at the wardroom mess. The lords of the admiralty find that battleships are poor investments when placed in the hands of men unsteadied by drink. A'.sweet breath adds to the j o y s of a ki*s * Y o u wouldn't want to KISS y o u r wite, nicther or sweetheart with a bad breath Vou cam t have a s w e e t btvatb w i t h o u t a healthv stomach. Y o u cah't bav« a h e a l t h y stomach w i t h o u t perfect d i g e s t i o n . T a e t e is o n l y one remedy that d i g e s t s what y o u eat and makes t b e breath as s w e e t as a rose — Does evil sjjll, your whole life fill?, j Does woe betide? ' Your th^trfchtSyfcbide on suicideV You need"a pill! Now for pros© and tacts—DsWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. '•" 'V So**r * ' • •X Stomach No appetite, low of itronfth.i •ess, headache, eonstipfttloft, HA broatk, general debility, sour rising*, tad catarrh of the stomach are ail due to lndigottJoa* Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery cepresenU the natural juices of dlgos* tion as they exist in a healthy stomach* combined with the greatest known ton**) and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys» pepsia Cure does not only cureindJgeatiou and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravanswood, W. Va.. •*?«— •' I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty ream. Kodol cured me and we are now usU>t it to s u a Why Not Oive your heart the same attention you do the other organs? If your stomach, lungs, liver, kidneys or any other organ is In trouble, refuses t o work, you hasten to repair them. larhabv " The heart never refuses as long a s i t * VLA-M M ^ ^ . t i n , ^ v M » • « has poorer, to move, but continues t o elo | l i O O « DlgeStt W B K TOH aV*«» the best It can, getting weaker and Bottles only. $1.00 Size hoWtna 2¾ times the trie! weaker, until it is past repair, and then ! size, which sells for 50 ceats. stops. It is just as sick a s the other Prepared b y B , a QeWITTe\0O.»0HI0AQQ» organs, and needs help, but because Jt _ _ . . ^ . ^ will work, you let it. . , Sold by F. A. S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . This is wrong. If your heart i s weak, . , „ , , „rt/w. T , , , , :•'"* £u should take . Ask for the 190») Kodol aim ^Miles' Heart Cure | and 20o.calendar.. to strengthen your heart and enable i t I ^ - - - - - , - . 1 - ^ ^ ^ - ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ to overcome Dizziness, Palpitation, Short • - •'-• - —~- -^ Breath, Faint Spells, Pains in Heart and I H O L L I S T E r V S Side, and all other Heart difficulties. nwww..^ ^- - •*I had palpitation of the heart so bad that I would faint away. My doctor recommended Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and it helped me from the start." MRS. J. C WEIS. Cleveland. O. The first bottle will benefit, if not, thS) druggist will return your money. • T * " " ' P U B L I S H E D KVSET THUBSDAY MORSINQ B ^ F R A N K L . A N D R E W S So C C . E 3 I T O R 8 AhO PROPH1ETOR6, iuoocrtptioa frice $1 i a Advance. 'dot^rdd eit ma fjatoJice at t'mcKaay, Alichiga^ m aecuua-ciasB matter AdvertiBlag rates made known on application. Businees Carde, $4.0u per year. r>eath and marriage notices puollsned t r e e . AnnounueuentaotenCertaintnenta may oe paxt. tor, it desired, oy ^ra.enting tne otnee wltn tick e t s of admission, i n case tickets are not r r j j t r ; t Rocky Mountain Tea Muggsfs A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Flmi>:es, Eczema. Inooure Ulood. Bad Hreath.' Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in t a b - let form, :!."> conts a bns. Genuine made by HoLi.isTKB Tiuva C u M P i x r , Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS F0.R SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide 5*1*8$ n K ^ A K «•-< BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIG01£ BOOKS All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with rtiOTS work. Trice, 50 Cents. All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Trice, 50 Cents, { No. 1-BIGQLE HORSE BOOK than 74 illustrations ; a standard woi V No. 2-BIGGLE BERRY BOOK rt C No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Hook in existence} tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 60 Cents. No. 4 - B I G G L E COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Pupiness; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Pi ice, 50 Cents. No. 5 - B I G G L E S W I N E BOOK All about Hops—Rreedinir, Feeding, butchery, Diseases, etc, Co\ers the whole ground. Price', 60 Cents. No. 6-BKKILE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity, K.vttctnely pnu ti.-.il. Price, 60 Cents. No. 7-BIQGLE "PET BOOK For the boys and girls particulaily. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, ">0 Cents. No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Clivers the wliole ground. K-verv page full of good ad* vtte. Sheep men praise it. Pi ice, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 'Jl.> vcars o ) i ; it is the great hoiled-down. bi'.-tlic-nail-Nn-tlie-head, qviit-after-y<m-ha\e-said-it Farm and. Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si/<- in the I'nited States of America—having more than Three Million regular leaders. Any ONE of t h e BIGGM: BOOKS, and t h e FARM -JOURNAL 5 YEARS^rotnftHidtH^f-iiH^aiuLaiLQii^^i 1WS. 1909 and 19101, sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR-BILL. , Sarnple of FARM JOURNAL and circular desci ihing BIOQLE BOOKS, free. W 1 L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , P T R M S H E R S OK FAKM JOURNAL. PniL.».nFi.pniA. and that remedy is KODOL FOR D Y S P E P S I A . It is a relief tor SOUP ^ tneonlce.regtilar rates will beicnar^- stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomach a n d digestion. T a k e a' little Kodol after y o u r meals and see what it will do tor you.. Sold by B> A. Sigler D r u g g e t All uiattar i n local notice column winD6ch..r 1. d eo. at 6 cents per line or traction t n e r e o t , tux e a . n insertion. Woereno tltueia sueciflea, all notict 0 will betnserteo until ordeieu aiscontinued, aug . . , wiilUecuanjearoraccoruiujjiy. ^dS^AllcUitagee ! F o r ( i r a n d R.tpids, 2sortli antl W e s t , PERE MARQUETTE laa. ©ffact ^ . p r , 3 0 , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave South Lvon ;ts follows: For Detroit nud East, 1":4S ;<. ax., ^:19 p. m. S.-"H p, m. E::!>o:-;:1:,..; solid iron ;: litltiitl h';)ii !' Ibo !::lli 111' with tin1 tn\ 1. <'.{'.. ,:1 -01 Li n t r..i r a K: 'ta-1 t ,•!::!;; t o til, Hut in a l'ew st'cm-ls it loiu'p > M.c pruii^s itiul risi's to the? surfnee, whore it <'ititinuo> to fl.Kit until. it molts. The rising is explained by tbe expanskm of tbe ball, due to boating, •whereby it becomes, bulk for bulk, less dense than the molten metal. Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last ^-^A*** lng reliet in stomaou, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. N o matter how the nerves became impaired this l e m e d y will rebuild their s t r e n g t h , will restore their v i g o r . 'Remember; ii does n^ otadTertuenients i i U S I reaca tais office as en:>) SB i'UKBDAr inornmg to insure an insertion tu« saiiie week. J OH 2*-&I.\21„\G / in all its brancues, a specialty. We have s i l k i e r anu the latest styles <ti ivpe, etc., watch e u a u k s us to execute all kinds'yi wora, sucu a» liookf, fampleta, iJoaters, i^rograuiuiea, iiUi dead»,Mot<. Heaas, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon tiie »uorte»t notice, i^ricesai low as goou wora can''be uoue. ALL UILL3 PAYABLE KlUrtTOKKVKHY MO.NTH. Trifi ViLLAG'b' OiRtiCrOKi V I L L A G E OFKICEHS. FKESIUJV.NX £ . 1L, iiiv).vii i'ltusiBBs Ktiben Fiucli.Jiiiues i.oeue, Win iveunedy sr , Jaru-js a t u i t h , - 1 i . J . i'eeple," Ed. Faruiuu. CLtKli lionet Cuir TitKASCKEK Marion J. iteusou isSOK U. W.M'iHA' BET ?0MM193LOSBK \V. A. NiSull UiiALTU Oi'i'icBK U r . U . r'.3i'i;ier AITOUNLI- . W . A . C a r r v .MAHSUALL ^VUI. .Morau .a. )> p. ru. VJ/Jti u. m-., 12:lt> p. ui., »3:1^ t.. For Saginaw and Buv Citv, 10:-IS a. m.,- 2:VJ p.-in., For Tol-il. 1 ;itid South, 10:-lSa. m„ 2:15) p . m.f F R A K K B A Y , H. F . MOELLER, A(jent,South Lvon. (4, P. A., Detroit. Urand Trnnk Railway System. F.mt Iioimd from F ineknev No -,'S Pii-aenger K\ Sundav, tl ;:>«i A. M. Xo. -10 Passenger Ex. Sund-iy, 4:J5P. M, West Bound fri>m Piuckiiev No. '^7 Paasenger Ex. Snndav, i0:ill A . M . No. -."j Paseeii-er K3, iStmday. 8:14 P. M* Solid wide \ esti'i :1.• train? of eoarlu>3 and -Ipeuiiii: ears aiv operand to > ^ w York i.mii Philadell »hi.O vi:t N;a,''ira Fa'N {.\- r Fj.. - '7r;',p.d Trunk-Le hiirh \"all.'v Kout*' ' / YN good tt -treat -tha ailing o r g a n — t h e irregular neiti't, rebeliions stomach, diseased kidneys, They are not to bUme. (">..) hick to the nerves C H U R C H E S . V|-iirilOL>lST E l ' i s C U P A L C U L K C U . i U hev. i>. (.'. LittltjioLa pastor, servi'cce ever) s..aaay inuruinn at lu:ou, and every suuv..<; <;\dumj; at " :A' o'clock. Prayer ineetiu^ l'uais Jay dvema^B. ins- service. Sunday ocuooi at cojse ot uioru AllSd .NlAktV V A N F L K B T , S i l p t . t h a t ] r \y>*Jt<EciAi'iO>iAL C U C l t C H . . . i -^.1 Kev. G. W. Myiue yastor. service evt-:j c o n t r o l t h e m — t r e i t t h e c a u s e — U S e a I Juauiy . u j r m o ^ at U:Jio auu e « r y s a i l * ) J , j . , , . , .I 1 ,1 • j evening a t ? : o c o c i j c s , 1'rayer meeting 1 u n i t r«nirtdv t h a t c u r e s t h r o u g h t h e i n s i d e | ^ e v e n i ^ ^ . Sunday acuooi at d u a s o t t u u r t lu^servi^e. Percy swarttiout, »upt„ -MuCcc i eejde s e c . C i ' . .a,-viti"s ' J A P t i u u i C C H U R C H . , , O Kev. M. J. Comuierl'ord, Pastor. 'Services ©very Sunday. Low mass at .-.'Mo t k i o I iiigh n.ass wittiaernioa at J i i o a . 111. CatectiisjrW Clover Blossooi and Hoaer Bee on Every BoUle. 1 • t d = 0 u P mM ves pers ana benediction at 7:3u p.i.u nerve«, Sold by a l l dealers, THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR RMENTS P R O C U R E D A N O D E F E N D E D , ^'"d iiiodel, il:-;.v. I!... ' : l !i -'.• .! • : < :.j • . • i:v!1. and !: • •>.• rcrx^rt. FI-II.' a.'.\ 1 • . iii.v.- t < : -.1..-. ; -1.1.1-. ::;-.••!•• marlis, | coryiyhu, •:•., l N A L L COUNTRIES. Brt<iu,y-- Jh-r-t r.'itii W'c.sitn^'t^i sans timeA Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writi-<->r r.ime t.i us at . 033 Niath Street, opp tTait«4 SUt«s ftXaX 0ffle«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW I K I L L THE COUCH AMP C U R E THE LUNGS 1 • • » / • » • » > • * % . " • « • 6Uw!£TlESv POSTAL 4 MOHCT, P»OP»ICTOl»». " « J U & \ J I M L ^ < TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. KrellAuto-Grandi The Krell AutoPiano Is doubly welconaei In every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright! j Griswold House the most finished musician. As a mechanic cal piano-player (so made by the mere tornl of % lever) avnyone can play anything* from a popular song to grand opera. toTnehde Kpiraenllo ,A fuutollG Irnan vdo liusm ae naanrdve lIonucoslmy paswraebelte-) minging qualities. IT 1$ TOTALLY DIFFERENT? from combinations of ptaiKvptarera and piano* oi separate makes. lt» important points of conxtruettoa are covered by patent*. FWIIT Haaraateea fb» Ave J M M . DonH fail to sea the KreU Aot»Oram before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANO 00»! Newcastle, I n d . D E T R O I T . A •Metlf irat- :la«t% modem, up-foliate Hoi.il located In th-- ^ \TX ef thef City 'J Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COM 0 « * M » f -> , fphe A. O. H. Society of tais place, meets ever^ X third Sunday lutue FT, .Matmew d a l l . I Joan Tuomey antl M. T. Kelly,County Delegate? ^pHK W. C. i". U. meets the arst FriUiiy ot eacii ±. month at -^:30 p. ui, at tue home of Or. ii. F . lgler. Jiveryoue interested in t e m p e r a t u e is « ( - « . » » . > . • » i . , | coadially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , i're3 ; M:» I b t t a Uurtee, secretary. I^he C'-T. A. and B. s>ycieiy ot this place . w- • . every third aaturuay evening in t h e b r. iia- • thew Hall. John Donohue, F^e^idtIj•.. ir NIGHTS OF MACCABKES. ikMeetevery Friday evening on or before ru 1 of the moon at their hall iuahe Swartboui bld^ 'Visiting brothers artcordiallyinvited. CUAS. L, C.vMriniLL Sir v " i . ; , , ..: . a a a*. wra0rsKing?s • New Discovery FOR ! OjJGHS and Price 5 0 c & $ 1 . 0 0 Frcn Trial. S u r e s t arid Q u i c k e s t Cure for a l l T H R C A T ; - ; . LT'-JG T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y B A C K . " Livingston Lodge, No.7'5, F Jt, A, M. . . . „ Communication Tuesdav evening, on or bet'ert thet'ull ot the nioou. >r KirW VauWir.kie. W . .>. Phetetrxpbsd beat life. CUSTOM MADE LY SCREENS .. puf.TfPSH | s *W supertor.tp the usual output di local mills, and has a styU- mvl finish not ol>t;iinaHlo from those who do not make a sjiocialty of screen*.' Send us tjazeg of doors and windows, We guarantee a lit. T o r outside Screens w e use the identical finish oi the outside ofTulIman Cars. The best grade of Wfre Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacka or b y the •'lockstrlp*' process. Intending purchasers may have, free t>y mail, samples of wood*, finishes and v i r c cloth and c o p y of catalog and price list. • Agencies-in many cities. S]>eci^t.terms to contractors aiui builders. Thd A, J '* PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. 23 Tc.xr9* ExpmrJmno*. 3 1*2 Aormm of Ffoor SfHKf, 0KDEROF KASTKKN .STAK meets each montl the Friday eveuins: following tlie te^tilur r R E V I V O RESTORES V I T A L I T Y ' * A> M - meeting. MKS.NKTTK Vai\!n>-, W V M . " " " - ' A U I K H O F MODEKX WOODMEN MeetTtiie M d d O ft ' v.'ti.rstrThiir*diiy cvonin-'of each Month iu n.t Well Man \i.iccal)c- hall. C. L.tirimes \". C. t1. of M e . S B X l A I S J > O X Z 3 a i m V I J i l X 3 * pxodacee the above reenlta In 30 days. It act| powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVITO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous* rjess. Lost Titality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases. *&4 ill effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion, LAD1KS OF THK MACCABEKS. Meeteverv Is and ird Saturday of each month at 2:80 p in. n K. O. T. M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vi ted' . LILA CONIWAY, l.ad'v Com. V NIGHTS OK Tint LOYAL GUARD » \ K. L, Andrews 1'. M, / BUSINESS CARDS. which unfits one tor study, business or marriage. It H- F* SiQLEH M. D- c, i, SlQLt^ M, C not only cures by starting st the seat of disease, but f l W ^ ^Tfll P R JP» QTflf TTO is a great nerve tonic and blood boUder, brtof. ! P h _ . t i ; * » ^ ' , ° i a i j C K « O i U L l l K * int back the pink glow t o pale cheeks and t * ! PttJ»w**'»» »oa surKoon... All calls vromptly storing the fire of youth* ft wards off Jnaaalti , »<tended today or ui^hi. O'fllce on Matn meet and Consumption. Insist on having REVlTffcBO I Cockney, Mich. other* Xt eta be came4 In vest pocket. By BSeil, •LOOi>eri>eckate,or six JotM4M,WttI»a Uve wrltten^imaraxitee to e v « o» r e , the money. Book and advise free. Address Marine Building, '•» CH1CAQO, 1LU ROYAL MEDICINE CO. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggUt PIHCK1TET, HICfl. F K A N K L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE* Why Not Buy the Best? Good Housokeoptrs Uts P.H.IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply rrith tbe requirements of the Michigan pure food law .one of the most stringent in the country* stre are kept at a uniform standard of *-;ngta. t^h e "«GrRi iEJELNJ ?CRRo cOt :SRS "d boreasnn'dt, skeenedp rengi If Yi 25 cents and I will mail you a full 2 oz. package of vanilla ©r lemon, prepaid, v W h « e & t«kes go little, why not have the best *S aTti?sfya, cHti,o*nw 5Q,u»atmra n*te*e!d u. se no other. P. H. IRtSH, Ma»nufgtoture>rv Mt, Clemens, Mioh. •t I ?3sa 7C* , 1 ^ 1 A .* ^ m > *% fi^'-y:^ W. m&::;'J:^' j^TT^:../*- • •;• •>vf .:^¾^ 3r?> " • • r - : : : ^ - ( ^ : : . : - ; ' • ; - • • « • " - • • ; . • - ^ , : - > -' '#;. > * • • > , '& pr. * • • • . • ' : • :.1. IkVRCCK ON THE PERE MAR, QUfiTTE KILLS BRAKEMAN 1 ' AND 8MASHE8 CARS. COLD WATER CHURCH WRECK. **? ^ Flint's Library.- Burglarised—Various Matters ©f Note and Comment'In ^nd.About th>tSfate. The P.;M. Wreck. Piled up to a great hight at the foot <rf a grade and at a curve between Newaygo and White Cloud, lies the debris of a Pere Marquette locomotive and 25 freight cars. One trainman was killed and one probacy fatally injured* The train was a double-header running south at a high rate of speed. When It struck the curve tile first engine did not leave the rails but the second did, <wlth all the cars behind it. The body of Brakeman Alexander Roach was re* covered from beneath the debris. He was 30 years of age, single, and lived at White Cloud. Lying almost beside him was Roy Black, another brakeman, who escaped with a slight scratch on his nose. Charles Bole, engineer, was perhaps fatally scalded. •4 ffi Wrecked the Church. The Cold water Methodists are having hard luck. They had just commenced $5,000 improvements on their building, when the entire rear end of the fine brick church dropped into the excavation for a boiler room. The pipe organ was stayed with telephone poles and cable while It was taken apart during the night and removed. The damage to probably 11,500. The scene during the night was unique. All the electric lights were on, and the men toiled like beavers. Outside watchers kept close eyes on the brick, walls to give warning if the collapse should come. Burglarized Libraries. Flint's new Carnegie library building was broken into Wednesday, night and a small sum of money and a gold watch were stolen. Walter Berg, aged 20, a stranger, was arrested as he came from the building. Berg says he has no home, but admits having beeu in Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and other Michigan cities within the past two weeks. The library at Pontiac was burglarized on Tuesday night and only letters and one valuable article taken. BECAME CRAZY. Sad ftoenet at the Burial of Flint Man's Wife, Craied by grief because of the death of his wife, which had closely followed that of his favorite daughter, F. P. Partridge, a wealthy and prominent resident of Flint suddenly lost his mind while, standing on the brink of his' wife's grave, in Bristol township. Walking up and down the edge of the grave, Partridge frightened the relatives and friends who had accompanied the body to the cemetery by an outburst of wild talk. He refused to be quieted, and for over two hours stood before the open grave and denounced the state and local politicians, the trusts, and then launched upon a religious speech that lasted for nearly an hour. He bitterly arraigned Undertaker Dodds when the funeral director endeavored to induce him to get back into the hack and be driven home, stating that he would remain forever beside the bodies of his wife and daughter, . N . The pall hearers, friends and relatives, unable to persuade the erased husband to return home, left him in the cemetery, where tie remained until aft er da rk befo re he would consent to depart. His condition is such that steps may be taken to place him. in a private sanitarium until he recovers his mental faculties. SHAMEFUL STORY. Lowell's Smallpox Cases. Many false reports concerning smallpox in Lowell have been published in the state papers, much to the detriment of the town. This is the situation: Factories are running, stores are open, people coming and going and busipess being carried on as usual. Dr. O. C. MacDannell, health officer, reports only eight houses now under quarantine. There have not been at any time more than 28 cases in the village, all have been of a very mild form, and there has not been a death. The precautionary measures main tained by local officials have been ap proved by state authorities. Mrs. Thaw to Tall It All—An Exodus to Europe Now. The whole story of Stanford White's pursuit of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, both before and after marriage, to now in possession of the lawyers. It to expected that when this story to laid before the jury the revelations will justify the contention that Thaw was driven to frenzy constituting emotional insanity. One of the charges which the defense will make at the trial to that Miss Nesbltt, when but' a mere slip of a girl, was drugged by White the first day she called upon him In his den In the Madison Square garden. Mrs. Thaw will tell all when she goes on the stand. She will lay bare her past in detail, if necessary, to aid her husband. All the facts abouUfthe den in the Madison Square jtfrden tower will be unveiled." The district attorney's office has already begun to rake over the filth and a score of men who have never known the slightest fear of investigation are now on the grill. So powerful is this clique that hints of coming trouble of a seriousness absolutely fatal to their reputation was rushed to them yesterday by paid emissaries, some of whom are "even in the employ of the county of New York. There promises to be an exodus to Europe which will surpass that which followed the revelations of the life insurance scandal. Stanford White was supposed to be wealthy, but he has been living beyond his income and was heavily in debt, 'owing $300,000 to one young member of a prominent family and as much more to other persons. In addition to this he had drawn so heavily from the architectural firm of which he was a member, that he had been notified he could draw no more but would be allowed a weekly sum, which was not to be exceeded. >m-T? V t» ««« v<wap> Min OF wm MaTHo» or wurrtym CHECK DXBHwXfetTY. TO TORTURES WITH GRAVEL. tinea tJsinf *e*a's Mdxtty Fills, Sot a Stone 8 a s Formed. Pia. Is Used Instead of a Pan aa Commonly Supposed—Device* of Polios Experts in Detecting. "How to money marked?" repeated a headquarters' detective to a Washington Star reporter's query. ^Well, It to not marked in the manner that the public thinks It Is, "The average person ho. doubt believes that money is marked by pri- CapJ. S. L> Crute> Adjt, WatU Camp, U. C. V., Roanoke, Va., says: "1 .suffered a long, long tine with my back, a n d fatt draggy and listless ' and all the time. I lost f r o m my usual weight, 2^5; to HO. •laary passages ..... tocT ffcfcfcuent and-I^fcad to ^ get I and also, "but my worst vate marks placed on the bills with - 8 ¾ ^ ™ f ™ ™nal, colic. After pen and ink; perhaps some employers I * * * ™tf* ***** Wf w ? * g * I thus mark the bills they place in £ " * « • • i w j ! "one aa big; aa a fean. the cash drawer which is being, **"» * e n I have never had an attack robbed by a dishonest clerk. Of °f J ™ * 1 . * ? d have picked up to my course 'marked money' of this kind, former health and weight. I am a w o ! to good evidence in court on the trial m**> «*d * • « Do**'8 Kidney PttH Two Were Killed. George Jfaawith and Michael Burke, while working on a log jam just above Menominee, were killed by* lightning, but their bodies were not found until last night. Naswlth was single, but Burke leaves a family. The electrical storm knocked the steeple from one of the churches, badly damaged several residences and shocked several people. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Custer's Sister Dead. Mrs. David Reed, aged 80, sister of Oen. George A. Custer, slain in the battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana, June 25, 1876, died Wednesday of old age. Other relatives who lost their lives f In this memorable massacre were Col. Tom Custer and Boston Custer, brothers; "Autie" Reed, a nephew, and Lieut. Calhoun, a son-iq-law. Treasury Shortage. The alleged discoveries of shortages aggregating 12,800 in the accounts of Thomas G. Woodward, treasurer of Oscoda county, recalls the sudden death of Mr. Woodward three weeks ago. Robert Kittle, who was appointed special administrator, discovered the alleged discrepancies. It is now suspected that Mr. Woodward's death may have been hastened by his difficulties, and even possible suicide is hinted at. Dowie Is Crazy. "My father is clean crazy, and doctors who heretofore have been kept silent, are authority for the fact," said Gladstone Dowie, son of "Elijah III.," in an official interview in Muskegon. He also said that he and his mother had for two years noticed his father's^ mind gradually \?eaRen and now he is subjected to "flitting forms and fancies." Gladstone says the stories published about his father's alleged relations with women are fabrications, and originated in the fertile brain of Voliva, who Gladstone says, will some day go to "a Warner climate." 63'*'*' "V* Hazerg Fined. Six Ferris institute students were arrested and fined Tuesday night as a result of hazing. They abducted two fellow students, Clarence Edwards and Edward Lovewell, and took them several miles into the country, tied their hands behind their backs and then tied them together, back to back, blindfolded them and left them barefooted. One of the boys had a jackknife which he finally contrived to reach and cut the bonds. The initials on the handkerchief with which they were bound furnished a clue for the arrests. The ringleader was arrested this morning. Freak of Lightning. Lightning struck the house of J. A. Moran in Traverse City. All the tinware in the kitchen was punctured full of little holes, and a candle on a shelf in a closet was lighted. No one was injured. At East Garfield, Lewis Hammond was standing in a barn which -was struck and was rendered unconscious. Mrs. John Scott, an aged Ionia lady, was severely bitten by a cat which she had petted and loved for six years. The animal evidently went mad and clawed and bit her arms. The shock has prastrtrted Mr*. Scoft 1 A Grant Brown, of Flushing, will succeed Harmon Wendell as state bank examiner. Freddie Anderson, aged 8, of Menominee, a cripple, fell from a boat while rowing on the bay, and was drowned. Paw Paw property owners indorsed the proposition for bonding for $50,000 for an improved light and water works plant. George McCarger, formerly head of the Mullikeh schools, died in New Mexico and his body will be brought to Charlotte for burial. Instead of by the customary dance, the completion of C. C. Laberteux's large barn in Leslie will be celebrated by an all-day religious festival. Papers found on the body of the man who was found drowned in St. Joe river identify him as John Williams, but his residence is unknown. Genesee supervisors have granted the Northern Light & Power Co. permission to dam Flint river at Montrose for a new power plant to be erected in that village. For the revolver team contest at the M. N. G. shoot at Port Huron, July 9, William C. McMillan will donate a trophy, to be known as the McMillan trophy. The state military board received the offer today. Andrew McCreary, an aged resident of Royal Oak, once wealthy, is in jail for working too hard. He had a mania foT-^working until completely exhausted, and his friends wish to have him examined as to his sanity. Berg Schemeporn, a Paris farmer, was thrown out of his rig and dragged 100 yards when his horse was frightened by an auto, sustained serious, if not fatal, injuries. He was picked up unconscious and taken to a hospital. With his head crushed.under a load of shingles, the dead body of Joseph Ostranga, a Polish farmer, living near Menominee, was picked up by his son. The man fell asleep and tumbled down between the horses and the wagon. He leaves a large family. The body of Frank Lawrence, aged 25, of Chicago, was found in the ship canal, Benton Harbor. It is believed that he committed suicide, there being no marks of violence on his body. The remains are badly decomposed. Lawrence is the second suicide victim found in the canal this summer. During June 100 dogs were electrocuted by Saginaw authorities. Dog Warden McDonald has finally revolted against the gruesome work and has served notice that he will hereafter swear out warrants against all persons who refuse to pay licenses on their animals. It is estimated that there are nearly 1,000 dogs in the city without tags. E. W. Sims, formerly of Bay City? writes his father that he ha* accepted* the appointment of United States dlsv trict attorney at Chicago 16- succeed Attorney Morrison, who ^fr devote hi* whole time to the pushing*of the Stan£ dard Oil Co. cases. Sims will first visit Alaska at the request of the secretary of state to investigate conditions lu Uie seal fisheries there. There is no man who does not privately imagine that the law was not nade by him. The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard reports that Turkey has decided to take measures to suppress the Greek bands which are disturbing Macedonia. Dowie's bank account has been overdrawn to the amount of $481,237, while overdrafts on the Zion industries are $657,900, according to evidence brought out in the Chicago case. Warrants for the arrest of 13 members of the ice exchange were issued in Philadelphia, they being charged with conspiracy in boosting the price of ice fntni $2.50 to $5 and $7 a ton. The Pekin correspondent of the Tidies says the British claims against China, growing out of the rioting at Nanchang in February of this year, have been settled, except as to formalities. In spite of the fact that the saloon license has beeu raised from $84 to $500, San Francisco will have 1,500 saloons before the year closes, licenses having alteady been granted to 300 out of 1,222 applicants. A mysterious attempt was made to blow up the home of Fr. Miller, the Catholic priest in Powhiatowski, Wis. The priest was asleep, but escaped without injury. Dynamite was us"ed and the building was wrecked. A Standard Oil circular announces that hjgh-grade gasoline, used almost exclusively in operating automobiles and naphtha launces, is withdrawn from the market, owing to the inability 3f the company to supply the demand. Louis Schrag, a night employe at the Buick Motor works in Flint was sandbagged at a late hour Thursday night and robbed of a small sum of money. He was found unconscious by Charles Ische, a neighbor, and Is in a serious condition. Thomas Jacquet and wife, of North Wales, Pa., were married Wednesday night and killed_o.n_the Philadelphia & Reading railroad at Gwynedd Thursday morning. They attempted to cross the tracks and were struck by a passenger train. Because they robbed the residence of Millionaire James B. Laughlin as a lark," Frank S. Galey, son of a Pittsburg millionaire, is locked up in jail, and Joseph Boyd, another millionaire's son, is being searched for. The two fellows were in a cafe near by when the experiment was proposed. Mrs. J. F. Ball, wife of the notorious desperado who was about to be taken from Richmond, Ky., to Frankfort, to serve a life, sentence, aided In his escape and that of a murderer and a cattle thief. She signaled one of the pris- Dners to grab a turnkey, supplied revolvers for a fight, and held the turnkey's wife until the men had a good start. Wjesbaden is the richest town in Prussia; There are 208 residents worth a million marks or more. Sixty of these are worth more than three million marks. Frankfort, Charlottenburg, Bonn and Dusseldorf follow Wiesbaden in the order naffi&sVJhe mark is worth about 25 cents in American money. Immense wealth, according to the American standard, is rare In Germany. Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania, evidently was sincere in his recent declaration that he Is out of politics, for hi* name is not being considered in his district, the twenty-eighth. Mr. Sibley, at the close of his term next year, will visit Egypt and the Holy Land, a tour .which he has had in mind for years. He has a farm at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he aims to produce all kinds of tropical fruits known to this country credit for it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents %4ME» Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Many a man's experience in a bucket shop has caused him to turn pale. of a man upon which it has been found. But a check mark in Ink, unless very expertly put on, might, with the aid of a good lawyer for the accused, be shown to have been perhaps accidental, and thus would the ever-sought, reasonable doubt of the accused's participation In the robbery be raised. "There are several different ways of marking money by police experts to the end that they may establish its positive identity of having previously been in their hands before the thief extracted It The way I personally employ, and which Is perhaps the safest to- secure certainty and conviction, 1s the 'pin-prick method.' "Let us take the familiar silver certificate of the five-dollar denomination for an Illustration one that has {mminUtMitM tviftgood you can ponitifdfr been somewhat worn is better than rive trom loam. HaU'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured •> ..AOT ««.•« # . A m »i,~ +<.aaoitt.v i n th« ' DJ *"'J' Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O., contains no mara new note from the treasury, in tne {,,^ ftn<l,, ^ e n i n t e m m n j r i actlBB diiwru upon center is the well-known vignette of i ^e W<^M* muwuifciurt»o«i of the irttem. in Mrs. Wlaslow's SooSklac S j r m . for children tMthlas, aotuaa tfc*tnnu, rodoeoa fa* iMnrnttloa, nUnja pais, cum wiadooUu. feoabocUs. Something like a panic prevails in British court circles on an intimation from the shah of Persia that he hopes to be able to pay England another visit soon. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, u mercury will •ureljr destroy the tenie of amen and completely derange the whole iyi' entering It through toe mncoua aorta _ articles ahoQld never be naed except on preacrtntlona from reputable phyalelana, as the damage they system wbea Bach the head of an Indian chief in full regalia of feathers and trappings, presenting a full-face view. We now take this pin and make two punctures rjght through the bill and directly through the pupils of the eye—so, I hand you the bill, and, even though you saw me make the punctures, they are hot visible at a casual and even critical glance. I now raise it to the light, and you can see the two tiny holes made by the pin point as distinctly as windows in a building. I then apply the pin point very neatly at the twist in the neck of the large figure 5 at the two upper extreme ends of the note. You will observe that these two diminutive twists do not appear in the necks of the two figures of 5 which are in both ends at the bottom of the note. I then pierce the note at the extreme ends of the scrolls on either side of the word 'five,' which may be seen in the direct center of the note at its lower edge. "The marking of the note is now complete. It is exhibited to one or two persons in the secret for the purposes of preliminary examination and identification, and then placed in the money drawer, perhaps with several others of the same denomination, all exactly marked alike with the greatest care. The thief may be on the lookout for marked bills, usually ink marks, but he is a slick one who will get on to the invisible but surely present pin pricks. You see, this class of thieving does not admit of a crucial examination of the money before taking; it is usually done very quickly by palming the bills, placing them in some preliminary place of safety, to be later removed. Then we count on detection with the bills on the person before the thief has a chance to exchange or to spend them. "And the pin pricks remain? i n - deed they do. The money is afterward carefully placed v in envelopes and is not promiscuously handled. When they are exhibited in court and their preliminary preparation explained under oath conviction is practically certain.'' DiedO) buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Tol Ohio, ty F. J. Cheney ft Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Prion, 75«. per bottle. Take HaU'a Family Puis for coniUpatton. JI TWICE TOLD TALES. In an English court, recently, a man was fined £ 2 for contempt of court. He offered a £ note in payment, but was told by the clerk that he had no change. "Oh, keep the change," was the reply; "I'll take it out in contempt." A Frenchwoman was complaining to her husband that he was too much of a bookworm, that he retired too often to his study, leaving her to spend many evenings alone. "I wish," she ended, plaintively, "that I were a book. Then I might always have your company." "In that case, my dear," the Frenchman answered, "I'd wish you were an almanac. Then I could change you once a year." Safe Deposit. Of Marshal Field III. an amusing story was recently told at Lakewx>d. The boy, According to the story, approached an old lady in a Lakewobd hotel and said to her: "Can you crack nuts?" "No, my ( ,iar, I can't," the old lady eplied. "I lost all my teeth years ago." "Then," said the little boy, extending two hands full of walnuts, "please hold these while I go and get some tnore."—Denver Times. Good Batter. A guinea pig will drive away rats. . Strains of Modern Life. We must admit that the accessories of modern life in general are placing greater and greater strain on the faculties of the Individual. Hia eyes are strained by the intense artificial lights, his ears are worried by the unnecessary din of the streets, and his nose is offended by the vaporization of offensive fumes of oil or by the fetid air of the "tube." That simpler life appeals to him more than ever which removes him from the maddening sphere of the Inventors' activities. —Lancet. Thin. Boarding House Keeper—WT11 have soup to-night? Lodger—No, thanks. I'm off water wagon.—Smart Set. you the Religion is used as a cioal: la some families, and you may have noticed that there is generally a eofivof" dust" on the family Bible In such homes. CLEVER DOCTOR. Cured a 20 Years' Trouble Without Any Medicine. ?p? • & V Crrimsey Islanders. The people of Grimsey, an Island in the arctic circle, near Iceland, have declared the birthday of the late Prof. Willard Piake a provincial holiday. Prof. Flake by his will left a trust fund of $12,000, the Income to be used for bettering the conditions of the islanders, of whom there are only 80. Put Out. He—I see ladles seldom rise in Spain to receive a male visitor, and they rarely accompany him to the door. She—Same way over here. Papa generally sees him out. — - ' A wise Indiana physieian cured 20 years' stomach disease without any medicine as his patient tells: "I had stomach trouble for 20 years, tried allopathic medicines, patent medicines and all the simple remedies suggested by my friends,, but grew worse all the time. "Finally a doctor who is the most prominent physician in this part of the state told me medicine^ would do me no good, only irritating'my stomach and making it worse—that 1 mast r look to diet and qtttt drinking coffea. "I cried out in alarm, *QntJ drinking coffee!' why, «What will I drink?' "'Try Postum/ said the doctor, 'I drink it and you will like It when ft is made according to directions, with cream, for it Is delicious and has none of the bad effects coffee has.* . . ^ 1.. "Well, that was two years t i J a X ^ l L < I am still drinking Postum. 1 # M P P " * * ach Is right again and I Itawr^pfig* hit the nail on the head when Ike decided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish I had «ult it years ago and. drank Postum in its . place." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ' K" Never too late to mend. Ten days trial of Postum in piece of coffee works wonders. There's a reason. Look in pkgs. for the famous UV tie book, "The Road to WeUville/' fV"' ^ • ' * * * & * * - * * * * i ***L •:,:, X^'^^^wtiM*^ •^^•^*»*^mu^^L*X*** ittUfeli^atataai . : ^ w^ -V5 A-.' -r. -vV X 9 ^TSAVtPMY LIFE" m g E fW^ A FAMOUS KMGME Hft. Wlllasssn TelU How 8a« Trisd lydia E. PhikNuB'i Vtptablt teapots* Jul l l TtaMi T. 0. Wtiladaen, M Manning, Iowa, writes t o lira. Piakham: Dear Mi* Pinkham >- -± ,. «• X caa truly say that yon have ssvsd my lttstaad I cannot express my gratitude to y$u in words. ,*,: 41 Before I wrote to you, telling you how I felt, 1 had doctored for over two years steady and spent lota of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help ate. My monthly periods had ceased and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that I did, for after following your instrusBtaic which you sent me free of all change, I became regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to-day. " I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with irregular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. For 25 years Mrs. Pinlcham, daughterin- law or Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass Some men are considered smart because they are able to talk well, but some others are smarter because they are able not to t*.!k. A ^ G A R D E N MARKETING LIMA BEANS: Some of the Things to Remember in Order to Best Dispose of the Crop. August is the month for heavy production of lima beans, They continue to bear, however, till the first hari killing frost. The amount and lengta of profitable bearing depends largely upon keeping the vines picked clean and not allowing pods to get dead ripe, for the ripened seed of any kind takes most vital substance out of the plant and causes it to die. Besides the beans when not quite ripe bring the highest prices. The time to pick the pods is when they show faint traces of light green to yellow. After the pod be- SEEDING PASTURES. B o w One K a n Handled H i s Land After Prairie Grasses Had Been Fed Out. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every pottle of CASTORIA, a t*fe and sure remedy for infants and children, sxtd Me that it Bean the Signature of Xa Use For Over 30 Tears. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought. A Kisser's Boom. Bill—I see it said that Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobsbn is nursing a presidential boom. Jill—If the boom could speak to Hobson, it would probably say: "Kiss me good-byy and go!"—Yonkers Statesman. Knew His Place. "What did you think of your daughter's graduation essay?" "I didn't permit myself to think about it," answered Mr. Cumrox. "I simply did my duty and admired i t " —Washington Star. FACTS GUARANTEED Neuralgia and Anaemia are Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. .Fornearly_a generation the people of this country have kuown Dr. "Williainsj1 Pink Pills, during which time proof of thousands of Aires by this remedy has been published and confirmed and not one person has been harmed in the slight* est degree by their use. The pills contain no opiate, narcotic or stimulant, nor any drug which could injure the most delicate constitution. "For over a year," says Miss Charlotte Van Salisbury, of Castleton, N.Y., "1 suffered from neuralgia and palpitation of the heart. My Bkiu was, pale and sallow and I was troubled with dizziness, fainting spells and fits of indigestion. I was very nervous and would start at the slightest sound. At times a great weak* ness would come over me and on one occasion my limbs gave way under me and I fell to the sidewalk. " Of course I was treated by onx local physiciaiw and also consulted a noted doctor at Albany»but nothing they gave X ate) seemed to benefit me. One day I read iu a newspaper about Dr. Williams' Pick Pills for Pale People and I immediately gave them a trial. I soon felt much better aud my color had begun to return. X coutiuned using the pills aud by the time X had taken eight boxes I mtmttnily cured. " My aiatsr, Sarah Van Salisbury, sui- ~ ly from anaemia. She was In and we feared that she . . )me a victim of consumption. She' trie? Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a u d l u a short time she began to gain iu strength aud weight. She is now strong and well and we both heartily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who are in ill health." Dr.Williams'Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 <»iits_per box, six boxes for 02.60, by the Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, K . Y . Descriptive pain* sWssBBjWwW SBsT^rW \ ^ H • V ^ £ W " ^ S S ^ f TRAY OF LIMA BEANS READY FOR MARKET. comes yellow, the beans inside are ripe, turn white and are then considered "dry" beans. White ones mixed with the green damage the selling price from a few cents to half their value per Quart. On the market liraa beans are sold by the quart, hence the best pack is the ordinary 16 or 24 quart berry crate. Real early beans often sell better in pint boxes, as the price is so.high that customers of the retail stores do not want as many as a full quart. The peck market basket is another package used, six to ten quarts being put in each basket with a covering of green netting to enhance the greenness of the beans. , Many beans cannot be shipped in bulk, because they heat the easiest of all vegetables, and heating results in souring, sprouting, mildew, spotting and decay. Although itself green and full of water, the lima bean raust be absolutely free from outside moisture when packed for shipment, says Farm, Field and Fireside. „Nor must the package in any way get wet, or a total loss will result inside of 12 hours. A novice in the business often blames the express company or commission merchant for the spoiling of his goods and consequent bad (returns, when it is his own fault in allowing the beans to be packed in a damp-roaditlon. Shelling, as well as picking, must be done by hand. Shelling/ls the more tedioup process. A good shelter can shell eight to 12 quarts per hour. One and a half to two cents per quart is usually the price for shelling, children most often doing the work, although the supervision of a competent grown person is necessary at all times. If for any reason the beans after being shelled are damp, they should be placed for an Jhour or more before packing on a clean cloth, or some other clean, absorbing substance, in the open air—but not in the sun. This is to dry the -outer surfaces. They should be spread not more than an inch deep and rolled from side to side every few minutes to secure even drying. The cloth will absorb a part of the moisture and the air the rest. Usually, however, no such drying process is necessary. Producer and Consumer. The producer knows what fruit leaves * his hands, but he does not know in what shape that fruit reaches the consumer. It is a fact thaT the brands of fruits are constantly changed and played upon by middlemen and retailers, that handle the fruit. Thus in Chicago last year, one man with a stand on a public corner sold only Rocky Ford melons for several days and claimed to sell only Rocky Ford. He got double the price for them obtained for other melons. But a few ,days after the same man was selling all kinds of stuff in the same kind of baskets and under the claim that they were Rocky Ford melons. Those that paid 75 cents a basket for the first ones purchased were well satisfied and went back for more. About a week or two after they believed themselves swindled in the melons that were passed off upon them as Rocky Fords. Trick in Leading Horses. When leading several horses to and from the pasture if one lags behind I tie him Quite close to another. I often tie them in- pairs and teach them to go without leading. My experience is not very extensive, but I wfll say that I seeded a prairie pasture after the prairie grasses had been fed out, with one part timothy, ejus part red/ top and one part blue grass, I found that the timothy and blue grass took good on the high ground and the red top took best on the low ground. I found, too, that after about three years the blue grass had crowded everything else out, ^ven the weeds to a cerain ex* tent. It takes blue grass about two years to get a good start. But the red top did fine on low ground the first year. If I were going to seed a pasture for cattle, horses and sheep, especially if the land had been under cultivation, I should sow two parts red clover, one part timothy and one part blue grass, and on lpw lands I would put one part timothy and one part red top, for the reason red top does best on low ground. I find in my pastures on the high, dry knolls that in June and July, when the weather Is dry and the sun is hot, these knolls dry out and give little or no feed, hence my reason for sowing red top on the for stock during the dryest part of the season, and, too, there is always a heavy growth around the sloughs or low places that make fine grazing during the winter months when it is not covered with snow. Now, continues the correspondent of Farmers' Review, my reason for sowing timothy and clover is that the clover helps to shade the timothy and blue grass after the harvest has been taken off, and It al3o helps to fill out the stand until (he timothy and blue grass get a good j.U£t. SMUT CRASS. Species Which Originated in India, and Which Is Evidently Valuable for Forage. This grass originated in India, but has now been carried to many other lands. It is found quite abundantly in the southern states. It is called smut SMUT GRASS ( S P O R O B U L U S CUS.) 1ND1- grass 'from the fact that its heads become covered with a blackish smut after flowering. It grows luxuriantly on uncultivated lands, and cattle and horses eat it with evident relish. To all appearances, says the Farmers' Review, it is a valuable grass. AH parts of the plant are pliant and succulent. If it is closely pastured it sprouts again quickly and has, a long growing season, lasting from May till the coming of heavy frosts, it usually grows in low and small tufts. As yet it has not been largely cultivated, but scientists express the belief that it may become very^valuable under cultivation. FOR PULLING OLD POSTS. Simple, But Effective Device Which Can Be Rigged Up in a Few Minutes. A simple, yet effective, device for pulling old fence posts is shown in The sketch. By hitching one or two horses to the chain and placing a brace solidly in the ground, almost any post may be drawn with little difficulty. Place a stone or stake under the lower end of the brace if the ground is soft This may be re* placed by a timber if many posts are to be drawn. The Farm and Home cautions the user to be sure to hitch the horse far enough away so that the post will not strike him as it is drawn from the ground. *». If disease breaks out in the hog yard, take the well hogs away from the sick ones * Allen S. Olmsted^ Wins In Court— The Foot-Base Trade-Mark sustained. Buffalo, lii, Y.r-The Supreme Court has granted a permanent injunction with costs against Paul B. Hudson and others of >ew York City, restraining them-from making or selling a foot' powder which the court declares is an imitation and infringement on "Foot-Ease," now ao large* ly advertised and sold over the country. The owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease," is Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Roy N. Y., and the decision of this suit upholds his trademark and renders all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit by the extensive "Foot-Ease advertising, in placing on the market the spurious and similar appearing preparation involved in the case. This the court declares was designed in imitation and infringement of the genuine "Foot-Ease" trade-mark rights. trackage of the ge las the facsimile signature of Allen Each package genuine Allen's For>t- Qas signatur S. Olmsted on its yellow label. BRIGHT BITS BY THE WITH. Will ft Must hold a mortgage on success.- The busybody butts in without any ifs or buts. Charity begins at home, but if it is the real brand it soon outgrows its native place. It is hard to work much confidence in a man who wears a ring on his middle finger. A man's knowledge cannot be judged by the fool things he says when in love. The golden calf will always be worshiped/ though it wear the tail of a monkey or the ears of an ass. Women Want Much, Skoller—Of course, the generic term "man" includes the women— Maryat—Not always. Skoller—O! yes. You see— Maryat—Nonsense! For instance, the sentence, "Man wants but little here below," would be ridiculous in that case.—Washington Star. MDVCA9M09AM* The Greatest ItlatasWettf j Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Wt wvranlct tv* Mintt: Our ttudtnt* ttmit «utdeurM*uU*t$ k*kms* jUmmk** lSBsflsswji 7 S I M Court*- i» AMiantand Hetfsm Lai JUh, Hto(«nr,Mdk«4MK>ale«,CI Pharmacy. CI Til, EJ«etrie«l, tad TEIHSt fcstt. T S M M . *•* Ussery. $*» S«s4 fee essto to tss IsfMrar torCatalans* DON'T BE CUT Piles Cored Without theKnife »1 . I . W W . I . IP!. . • • - • • • • — • I III • — • ! - • I I * TRIAL FREE A new method of hoaaf tfes^Bjptu^' originated by the f a m c ^ T O T J e l j i ^ N o two cases of pilej a t * «sWffjr alike. We give each patient special treatment. N o stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles. Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suffer from piles. Write to-day and receive our trial treatment free. Address Jebb Remedy Co., 25 Main St. Battle Creek, Mich, DODDS'/, KIDNEY A PIUS WANTED Men to work in saw mills and shingle mills in the state of Washington. HIGH WAOESI Steady employment. No snow or cold weather, mills run every mouth in the year. Cheap living. For full particulars address Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association, Seattle, or on arrival call on Crawford &. Pratt, 110 Maiu Street You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con* ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat* sore mouth or inflamed e y e s by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box H l £ R. PAXTON CO- Boston. Ml P,•CT I Ml OC II VA li ll WJOaHahNloWrt.oMnO, oR,R Ia8 S u c c e s s f u l l y P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s . Late Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau. WINTER Wheut, SO b n i k c l i per acre. I'atulotfue and sutuples VRCE. I U U H B H H*. k x W. t. UCraw*. Wh. W. N. U., DETEOIT, NO. 27, 1906. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE r u , ™ * ^ fi A CsrUIii Curt for Tlrttf, Hot, Aching Foot V \ M * * J e / W — O E S ^ A d d D O HOT A C C E P T A S U B S T I T U T E . oserar box. rial Package, Addreaa, Alien 8.01mated, L e R o y . N . t . FREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE of Wyoming' Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up homesteads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately 1,150,000 acres. It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are'first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. The remainder are grazing, timber and mineral lands. To secure a homestead you must register at one of the points designated by the government on any day from July 16 to 31, 1906. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price round-trip tickets daily from July 12 to 29, inclusive. Thos*e who make sure their tickets read to Worland, Wyo., have the great advantage of reaching the reservation over the Burlington's line thro' the heart of the Big Horn Basin. To see this rich irrigated section is worth any man's time and money. For further inforraation^just fill out and mail this coupon TO-DAY. Burlington P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicafo. MO Plssse {ire me iafonnatioiMbout the Shoshone Opening. Name Address P. ISO J W ' w K. m & \ Ml f ^ Iff***'1"* -. - " " • • ' • • • • • • " t * * * ^ l,v. r ' ^ $f'5i£ IV' * AV>*-fc*; v ' - i - v — "•u WMflkp R p ^ $ / ' • 1 Siia*is*i*^*s*a*4 Imoag Oilr CorrespondeaU fl^r Rvr; «««. « • > ' Hn 1« £5- . - ... • • • . . r* * I • • ' ' , % • w * \ mvmimvmwmwmi CHILSON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Damman spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. J. D. Applecon entertained several friends and relatives from Owoeso, at the lakes on Sunday. The Misses Lyla Bremer of Oceola and Grace Neuendorf of Howell spent Sunday with Frieda and Amelia Dammau. It is reported thatUalla Henderson of Metamora formerly of this place was married on Wednesday. We have so far failed to learn the namer His many friends them a happy and prosperous jewroey through life. ::*:. V m « . V-4 J. $ # " • . , . . I A A little love, a little wealth, A little borne for yon and me; It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Mountian Tea. AHDEKSOK. James Eaman was in Anderson this week. Hazel Johnson spent a few days last week with Florence Sprout. R9V. Fr. Comerford and Michael Ruen called on ADderson friends the past week. « Dr. Brogan of Stockbridge called on Wm. Ledwidge and family last Thursday. - Some Anderson friends took advantage of the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Sidney Sprout spent the past week in Chelsea, visiting Dr. jGeo. Palmer and family. • ^ ? Our blacksmith, Herbert Mc- Neill, spent the Fourth in Clare, supposedly for the Bole purpose of seeing his parents. Michael Roche and Dr. Andrew Roche, who is spending his vacation here, visited friends in White Oak the past week. Chas. Bullis and son, Arthur, and Sidney Sprout attended the ball game at Stockbridge Saturday. Score, 4 to 1, in favor of Anderson of course. pT.AiwvncT/n Miss Mabel Caskey visited at Anderson the last of last week. E. N. Braley spent a few days recently with his family in Ypsilanti. Myrta Miller and Belle Ward of Marion attended Macoabee meeting here last week. E. L. Topping and wife and Lottie Braley were in Jackson one day last week. The masons finished their work on the Maccabee Hall last Thursday, and it is now ready for the carpenters to do the inside finishing. The "Bees" will sell ice cream at the hall Saturday evening, July 7. Bring your best friends and enjoy a dish of good cream. All are invited. It has caused more lauges and dried more tears, wipod away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the "world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. WEST FVTVA3C. Nellie Gardner has returned from Ann Arbor. Emma Gardner is visiting friends in Detroit. Glenn Gardner was in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. D. M. Monks entertained a lew friends Tuesday afternoon. H. B. Gardner is spending the week with his son at Riverdale. Wm. Doyle and daughter, Laura were in Jackson the last of the week. James Marble and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at Kirk Van- Winkle's. Mrs. Otis Webb o% Unadilla is spending a few days at the home of her parents. George Volmer and sons who have been visiting his brother, Casper, returned to their home in Ohio, Sunday. N. H. Truth, St. Paul, J one 31, '08— I've lived so long, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. Women with weakness should never forget Dr. Sboop's Night Cure. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building up the weakened tissues, soothing the inflammed and ssnsaLve surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal and local troubles. Sold by all dealers. Subscribe tor the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news tor $1.00 per year. last • Business Pointers, » FOUND. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. ROTICB. The village tax roll is now in my hands and J am prepared to receive your taxes at any time, at the meat martcet. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. Marion Reason, Treas. It you want inside facts on the dancj hall question send 25c and get ••Prom Ball Hoora to Hell" written by an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience Universal Supply. Co., Station F, Toledo, Ohio FOR SALB. I wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W, Crofoot COLLINS PLAINS Mr. Alexander lost a horse Friday. Miss Hudler is visiting at A. C. Watson's. Elmer Jaycox called on friends here Sunday. W. B. Collins lost a valuaWe calf last week. Prof. E. J. Nuttipg and bride are campihg~at;JoBclyn lake. Miss Lily Parks was at home last week on account of sickness. Frank Barnum of Lake Odessa called in this neighborhood Sunday. Several from thissplace attended Children's Day exercises at North Waterloo Sunday evening. Miss Pierson who has been visiting at W. B. Collins, returned to her home at Big Rapids last j ing it, getting It again" ! (Original.] | In 18tiO, at the age of twenty, I left the east for the west and*settled in Missouri. The morning after my arrival a man perhaps teu years my senior stepped up to me and addressed me. Be had* the pleasantest smile on his face I had ever seen on the face of any man. "Howdy, stranger," he said. "I've hearn you're goln' to settle In the town. I'm glad to know It. We want good men, and we're bound to treat 'em right and help 'em along. I'm Cy Paddock. Tbat'B my shanty over thar. Drop In and see the folks. They'll be glad to see you any time" There was a contrast between this warm western welcome and what a westerner would have received In the east. The words, the eyes and especially the smile assured me that, though a stranger, the man would stand by me In trouble as long as he had a cent in his pocket or a gun to shoot with. I thanked him for his kindly Interest and assured him that I would cail at bis "shanty/' a tidy cottage hidden among shrubbery and vines. He passed on, and ten minutes later I heard a musical laugh far down the street It came up through the quiet little town like the song of a bird over a field. "Who laughed?* I asked of one I was talking with. •Thafs Cy Paddock. We all know his laugh here. It's the most valuable thing we've got in the town. Cy keeps up all in spirits. If it storms he laughs; j If the Bun shines he laughs. If any one Is down on his luck Cy laughs at him, and the man of misery laughs too. He laughs with the well and with the sick, with the poor and the rich. You should have seen him when Stokes' store took aflre, with forty schoo.1 children on the third floor. The teacher lost her head, and the children were on the eve of jumping to the ground. Just then Cy walked up the stairs and, putting out the fire at his coat tails, stood before 'em smiling. It quieted 'em at once, and they waited patiently till ladders were brought for 'em to climh down and blankets for 'em to jump Into. No, sir, we couldn't afford to lose Cy Paddock from this here town." I, too, became used to Paddock's laugh. I heard it in the morning as I was going to breakfast, I heard It In the afternoon when the sun was flooding the town with that yellow light peculiar to the west, and when lying awake at night it has come to me, chasing away the gloom of darkness. Often when depressed I have gone to Paddock's house, where I was always sure of a welcome from his pretty black eyed wife and rosy children. The latter were growing up merrily under their father's cheerfulness. I wondered if any misfortune could spoil that father's laugh. A time came when I saw Cy Paddock under a terrible blight. la the great secession struggle Missouri, being a border state, had a divided people. It was, besides, overrun by gangs of outlaws, who took advantage of the times to massacre and pillage. Paddock took the Union side and became the leader of an independent band to hunt down these guerrillas. I preferred this service to enlisting in the United States army and was one of Captaiii Paddock's lieutenants. I was curious to see how his laugh would sound in a fight But, while we chased many guerrillas, we were a long while getting a fight out of any of them. One day while we were scouting a band of cutthroats entered the town we had left unprotected and took possession of it for three hours. When they left the place was a wreck, and every one in it who had not been able to get away was murdered. Among them were the wife and* children of Captain Taddock. When we returned to the scene of desolation and our captain saw the ruin of his home an indescribable expression came over his face. Turning his horse's head In the direction the guerrillas had gone he dashed away, followed by his troop. Like "unmerciful disaster he followed fast and followed faster," picking up the trail, lostill at last he cried for mercy I wondered T? his bstter nature would be touched. He laughed. The marrow seemed to frees* in my bones. The guerrillas covered their faces with their hands and turned their backs. Paddock waved us all back, and as his saber*sounded on the skull of each he laughed a laugh that must have been worse than death to the next man to receive his vengeance. I could not endure to remain where I would hear that laugh again. I volunteered and went to the front. Long afterward I met one who knew Captain Paddock and asked for Information about him. The reply was: MHe never laughs now.*' P. A. MITOHEI* The Word "J*«." In many English country dialects the word "jag" is found. It originally meant a small load of hay, from which It came to mean a load of drink so big as to overcome one. "Jag" possesses an infinite number of meanings. The original meaning, "a load," has been extended to the journey with the load; the saddlebags which held it and the act of carrying it, while in certain districts St signifies a blister, the head of a flower, calf leather and fatigue, in addition to coinciding with "jog" and figuring in ordinary English to denote rough or "jagged" edges. A Different BUL Bill Jones, a western merchant, went to Kansas City to buy goods. Some of these he shipped home ahead of his own arrival and nearly frightened his wife out of her wits. The neighbors heard her shriek and, running to her rescue, found her frantically endeavoring to remove the cover of a big box, all because the box bore the legend, "Bill Inside." The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J. D. Watson. 14 tf Tuesday. ^ Mr. John Rockwell, .who has been with his son, Dennis Rockwell, for a few days on account of sickness, has returned home. We think it a shame and a disgrace when young people can find no better employment for their evenings than to spend them in annoying peaceful and law-abiding citizens. We think the time is ripe for a reformation. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purse the system of cold. Contains BO opiates. Sold b* F. A. Hates. DnustaL \ cornered the retreating band, who had thrown up some dirt and fence rails at the base of a hill. Scarcely stopping to form line of battle, incited by the fury of our leader, we charged upon them. I had not heard bis laugh since our return to the stricken town. Now, Instead of crying "Come on!" he laughed. But such a laugh. May I never hear It again. It was the laugh of Satan as he consigns a soul to hell. During the fight that followed I heard it again and again. Paddock, like the prince of darkness, seemed to bear a charmed life. Either this or the laugh he gave as he clove a skull or pierced a heart paralysed the next man he attacked. I saw him kill several, and after that whenever his demoniacal laugh sounded I knew .that one of the murderers of his wife and children had gone down before hum When the remaining half a doaea wretches threw up their hands, and Toledo Excursion. A joint Sunday School Excursion to Toledo. On Wednesday, luly 18, the Sunday schools of tbe M. E , Baptist and Evangelical churches, ot Kowell, combined, will give an excursion to Toledo, Ohio, over the Ann Arbor H. R, taking in ail stations from Durand to riarawirg, and invitations are extended to the public generally to take advantage of this opportunity to visit & city of nearly 200,000 people, with vast industrial plants, fine buildings, an outing at Walbridge Park and zoological gardens on the banks of tbe Maume river, a beautiful and interesting ride through the heart of the city; bathing, boating, sceinic railways and numerous fine and proper attractions. The excursion will start from Durand, whose people are invited, will stop a* Byron, East Coboctah and Oak Grove and leave Howell at 7:30 p. m, standard, arriving in Toledo two hour8 later, and give 8£ hours in the city, leaving there at 6:30 p. m. Hundreds of our people have never been to Toledo. Tbe historic spot which almost cost us a war with Ohio in the thirties, and which was granted to Ohio, and the Northern Penninsula granted to Michigan to settle the dispute. Here were many struggles with the Indians on the Pontiac, and later wars. Here was the home ot Chi^f Justice Waite, of Frank Hurd, and of Mayor Jones. Everybody likes a harvest time, a good time, a day of reereation. It is educational to take the children and give them a good time before school begins again. Let everybody co-operate in a big time. It has been many years since there was a week day excursion to Toledo. Just think of the cheap rates. Round trip from H^weII, SI 00; Oak Grove, II15; Eaat Coboctah and Byron. $1.25; Durand, $1.35 See next weeks papers for fuller reports, talk it over with friends, get together, let everybody go. Get quainted, have a good time to be member a life time. Old Boy* and GtrIs Martbaville, La., Jane 28, '06. Dear Mr. Andrews:— I enclose a check for $2 00, dues tor 4lrs. Sprout and myself, to Old Boys and Girls Association. We go to Zwolle next year bnt hope to pay a visit h6me soon and be with yon at tbe "gathering of tbe clans" on Aug. 1. Zwolle U a town of 2,000 inhabitants, on the Kaatas City Southern $ , R. I have a comfortable increase of salary, and tbe privilege of choosing my assistants; two or more of whom will be member* of my own family. This place was the terminus of ^ur i ail road journey last fall. On occount cf tbe quarantine, tbe Texus and Pacific road, over which we bad tickets, wab not running any passeiwer -traittsrso we sw itemed of at J>»ff«rsonf Texae, on'o tbo Red River Valley road to Sbreveport, thence by K. (J. R. road to Zwolle, where we stopped one day, than came 18 miles across country by livery, to Martbaville. Ituring our stop at Zwolle we formed a number of very pleasant acquaintances, among them a Mr. Morrison, a former Michigan man. Our High School Commencement occurred June 15. It has b*en one of the pleasantest and most interesting . schools I ever had charge of. Sunday afternoon, last, saw the close of a three-weeks' drougth, and all that time "Sunny South" was no metaphor, bit a sweltering reality. We took, each day, a Turkish bath with an unmistakable flavor of Hades in it, in nature's thermal laboratory,— then, as tbe stars came out, retired to rest, in the delightful cool of tbe night —to sleep the sleep of the just. Kind remembrance to all the Old Boys and Girls. Fraternally, Wm. A. Sprout. The following is the report of money received. Previously reported $59.25 Memberships L25 W. • . Sprout, sub. 1.00 Total $61.50 Dr. Snoop's Rheumatic Remedy— when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incnrable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige ot rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. acre- 1 A Tragic Finish. A watchman's nearlect permitted a leak in the treat North Sea dvke, which a child's finger could have stop, pad, to become a ruinous break, devast ating an entire province of Hoi land. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., permitted a little cold to go unnoticed until a tragio finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. He writes: "Three doctors gave me up to die of lung in* flammation, oansed by a neglected cold; bnt Dr. King's New Discovery saved my life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at F. A. Sigler'a drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. If you are in business and do*r*t advertise you are In danger. ' This is a warning. -See your mistake to time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling m&gastne, sent a half inch adverUsement totheNewYorkHeraW. Tht ad man made It a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possession*. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point magazine sold. It was and people liked It Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune, fame, hpner. Advertising is Just at potent a lever now as 44 was then. _ This paper reaches the homes of this section. i> • MMMMMMIMMMIMe •<y "fl\'.','l 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 July 05, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1906 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 1906-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/753be7a56809a2f81aa1690cc5cef907.pdf ffe6ab6ea1417273e4ad1c153b00e7e3 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. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1906, No. t>8 CowcfV CVWXTCVV SUNDAY, JULY 15 TCtonvVtva Strove* a* \0\50 > Topic—"The Bruised and the Liberator.'I— Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. T,»0 • SpecvaV "Nil Desperandum." All in sympathy with the testimony of a Free and Independent church should attend above services. Bowman's Mid-Snmmer Clearing Sale LB NOW On We are selling all oar Fancy China,' Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make room for new Goods. Decidpdly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for '' 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Preacher-Editor Goes Wrong. LOCAL NEWS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Campbell Friday night, a son. Mrs. Guy Teeple is spending the week with Mrs. Avery Baker at Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Rickey and grandson,. Robert H. McPherson of Howell, visited at Charles Love's last week. Dr. and Mrs. d. Brown of Stock- Friday, August 24 is the date of the Livingstai: county Pioneer meeting. The town hail has been much improved in looks by a coat of paint. R. E. Finch done the work. ,VVe are glad to learn that Mrs. Myron Mills, of Maryaville, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid! bridge were guests of Chas. Love and fever. family the first of the week. T. J. GauJ is spending a few weeksl Geo. Reason J r . made the trip to with his people at Tawas City. He! Howell Friday last in his Reo auto in will return in time io enjoy the re-1 40 minutes, returning in 45 minutes. rmion of the Old Boys and Girls. j Mr s . chas. Teeple gave a tea patty The large plate glass in the postoffice ! in honor of Mrs. Percy Teeple of Marwas broken July 4 by the explosion of quette. Friday afternoon. Covers a dynamite came, a piece striking it: were laid for ten. A very enjoyablf with enough force to shatter it. j time was spent in social chat and Grasshoppers are said to be doing a j tfau3es' great deal of damage to crops around , The Rochester school board has Hamburg this summer. They seem to, decreed that hereafter its graduates go in swarms and destroy eyerythingj will appear in caps and gowns at in their path. J class day exeacises. Furthermore, the Tne accidents the past Fourth were : s c h ° o 1 d i s t r i c t v v i U f o o t t h e b l H fo1' * « not as numerous as usual. The re-! r a i m e n t * Rev. John R ' P h e l a n has disappeared from Cement City, leaving creditors to the amount of $1,500 to $2,000, and a warrant has been sworn out by an official of the Culver State bank of Brooklyn, on a charge of obtaining money un<W false pretenses. In connection whir his pastorate, Rey. Phelan recently installed a small job printing outfit at Cement City, and launched JH newspaper, t h e ' Cement City Reporter, which was printed in Detroit. Before making these ventures about two months ago, he had borrowed considerable sums of money among his parishoners whose confidence he enjoyed, but as the enterprises did not pay, it is said, he continued to borrow larger sums from his friends. Rev. Phelan was known bv several in Pinckney, having come here from Cement City with the remains of Leon Graham and preached bis funeral sermon. Me was the guest of friends here over the Fourth but left for parts unknown Friday morning. While in this place he called seyeral times at the DISPATCH office and seemed to be in some.trouble. He admitted that the newspaper business was not panning out as he had hoped and said finances were running low and the paper was not self supporting. He hoped in a Tew weeks however to bring it up to a paying standard. F o r m e r P i n c k n e y Girl W e d s . strictions as to cannon crackers and other dangerous explosives in many places has lessened the danger. Dr. R. S. Copeland of the tubercu The services of the day were all The attendance at"regular services well attended and more than usual, is well sustained and the pastor notes interest was manifested. There does with sat.staction the hearty support of not seem to be the usual "falling off' loral members. on account of the warm weather, but The T h u r ^ a v service is proving the attendance is rather on the increase- help'nl to all .vho take advantage of it Well the services are. interesting and The Ladie, Aid society and the Mis-' the people do not wUh to miss a single sionarv society hold regular meetings [one. 'and* accomplish gocd work M.ssL.hel Durtee and Mr. Frank Harry Palmer, of Adrain, sang solos . "Th» Young Men's Club" continues Timmons, both highly popular young | both morning and evening and was to do good work for the youth of the people of P o d Arthur, Texas, were: much appreciated. .icburch and Sunday school united in the holy bonds of wedlock by | Services as usual next .Sunday, and j Miss M* hel Siller continues gratui- Rev.'Godbey, at Beaumont Saturday | while the pastor did not announce the tously to serve as organist. The na-- evening. The wedding was a very ] subject we are promised something i tor urges the choir to support lev «ood, and his promises are always i labor, fulfilled. Let everyone attend and bring seme friend. quiet affair, only a few of the imiue-1 diate relatives a n d friends being in-' formed at the time, and being present. The bride is one of the most charming and accomplished of the yoerag ladies of Port Arthur. Mr. Timmons, who is employed at the Gulf refinery, is a young man of many sterling qualities. They haye a host of friends who wish them all happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr. has sold tw,o more of those Reo autos the past two weeks. This makes sis he has sold this season and they are giving the best of satislosis sanitarium board, annonnces that j f a c t i o n - N o ' t h e e d l t o r h a s n o t PU1" the plans for the new hospital at How- j c n a s e d o n e a s ? e t - (?) ell have been completed and that bids ! Mrs. Sarah Hetchler and Miss Effie for the buildings will be advertised Allen of Howell were in town Friday, for at once. i A[iss Allen came to do some work in We see by the Lansing Journal thaV t l i e cemetery. She expressed herself Fraok Hoff of Lansing, formerly o f | a s w e l 1 P l e a s d W l t h the work already Anderson, has purchased a lot at Oakj d o n e l u e r e a n d t h e l o o k s o f t h e Grove park, Pine lake, for a summer , 8 r ° u n d s ' residence. Frank is now a popular] Do not forget when you visit Pinck- s C . l a o grocer itrthe capital city. | ney on Old Boys »m*-Gir7sdays, Aug. *S*fcSX3S«SX^^ Andy Roche of Calumet, who has j 1 a n d 2 « t b a t lhe o n l * Bouyenir postals § been visiting his sister and brothers in o l t h e V l , l a « e andsorroundingcountry ' thisvic.nity for a couple of w e e k s , i a r e t 0 b e f o u n d a t t h e D l S F A T C H o f f i c e -' returned home the riist of the week. He has a good position as physician Mike Roche of Anderson was in town Tuesday mornintr. Mias Uelle Kenuedy relatives in Fowlei vilie. ' The Sunday-chool workers remain faithful at their po>ts and are doing valuable -^rvice in this field. The pa?k'i\s CIHSS IS well attended by young men and wom^n above 15. But there is ) 'iom ior more. is visiting Young Mens Club •ading and Brayton Pi ace way, who has been in Timmons have not yet commenced j Detroit a tew weeks,' returned home housekeeping but svill do so in a few the first of the week. days. In the meantime, they are at \i;,Q P I . J , , , ,, . , - , - ,.r- ; i n« i„iu,r.., \ _• J • J ' J I M^s Uladys IJurrhiel of Wmasor is ! 1 U a roliolv:tis-'included m th« jj<r ot the home.of the brides parents, Mr,; fi,w ,,.n . ,f nt . .„, , . ,, , i ivfuiinrr „;,(t , -, • > |tbe guest ol her grandparyuts, Mr.and [ e a , J i n ? matter: l»ailv papers, local and Mrs. fc>. Durtee, on sixth street. ; M r S i T h o a . Burchiei. land county: Ham, -JoVn, The \ ana recreation rooms'open evenings to member, and fi-iend. The Miss Durtee ,vas a former Pmckney girl having lived here during the years her tather was Principal of the here. Oice, Mrs. Jennie Barton and Esther are i v MV: visiting relatives in Alma and B;eik- '(Juttur enridge for a couple ot weeks.' anu county: Hams World s Work, Collier's Weekly, Civic L'nion Gosp-1 News, Physical M agdzine, The for one of the big mining companies there. Livingston county has a man running lcr kovernor. R. C. Reed of Oceola township was nominated last week by the Prohibition" party. Mr. Reed is a man ot sterling qualities and would make a «ood governor if' be could be elerted. ,t The University of Michigan has re ceived the gift ot a mumy of a child, and also a gift of a casket of an Fgyp tian priest from A. M. Todd Trt Kalamazoo. The giUs are very fine addi- j tions to the collections of the Univers- ,—A«*i Arbor Times. 1 No 2 of the Livingston me to our tab'e the past week. . It is a thr.ee column, four page paper published at Howell by A; Riley Crittenden, the father of the Herald, He has had a varied newspaper experience and is now Hilling a "long felt want" in the county seat The editor o ' O h e DISPATCH learned the.printers turae in the Herald office under the management of Mr. Crittenden. We sell them two for five cents—not j quite so cLeap as sonr.e post cards, but j real souvenirs of the old home town, j If you want to make an all round ! good for nothing tough out of your boy just'butt in and take his side oti every question that comes up between ' him and his teacher, and if you want him to have a good start to tlie penitentiary be huro to let him know that he can always depend upon your assist a tree in whatever troui>,l°e he may get into at school or the village. The Fourth passed of here as usuii. very quietly. Most of the people s-pent the day at some lake as a fUhing party or at a picnic, and while the rain made it somewhat wet it added to the excitement and made danger of fire less. .There was no more of a celebration by firing cannons and crackers the night before the Fourth than there bad been for several evenings and the boys had exhausted either amunition or their ardor ceased before midnight. It was a- very orderly crowd bnt tbey bad a good time. We are glad to say that no mishap hap* pened to any of Pinck ney's. people other than somejof them got a 'good wetting. * August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY The many friends ot Jas. Spears will be triad to learn tint he was :»o.V to come to town the first of the wrek The ladies of the Metlnviist society will meet at the church Friday after noon lor business *nd work. A i»o-.d attendance is desired Advance— Chicago; aUo library of rc3ks ail uontainin^r excellent reading matter. Visitor welcome. Pres. Mrs. Harry Warner o' Jackson was the truest of i;er parents, S. G. Teeple and ;vi'e. rl'i* lir»t ot the week. Harry S | •»- I ' 7 i I' S I tfl v \ re- Big Time, All Welcome H. M. Wiilisten was in So. Lyon on business Tuesnay. Miss&Peari Clark of Hartland, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr the y.ast week. Mrs, Charles Love and Mrs. P. G. Teeple alsi) Mary and Helen spent a couple of days with Jackson friends,; last week. ' Prosecuting Attorney, Jas. A. :• Greene and wife, of Howeil weie guests of her parehts, W. A. Carr and w'fe, Sunday and Monday. • ! Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter '• Helen returned to their bom« in Mar* j quette Tuesday. Miss Mary Lnvej went with them to spend a tew weeks. \ Mrs?. Fred Melvin of So. Da«., and Mrs, Hugh McKeever, of Iowa, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney. They will remain* until after Aug. 1 and 2. I IT*• -1¾ T^cple Hardware Co. *.*-*..tf*./•Sa^-'IOWM • . •**«•>**•.*< • B * * * * ^ . . . : ~~ j j i i ^ n d r i * ^ ^ ^ - wiiianiiti^^ & • •it ••:*•: •• • * * i •••• ? ' • " • • ' * - ' 'viAtut^ P I S B s S S i ^ .•:SV<- swsa: S & % £ * ' • * » 1 (?-'•••: T 7 ^ I :-, . ' • • J I * • ! CHAS. 1 . SAIER/ GRAND 6CH1B6 PRESIDENT TELLS OF WORK PERU-NA STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM, Mr. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. of Texas, and Assistant City Auditor, writes from the City Hall, San Antonio, T e x : "Nearly two years ago I accepted a position us secretary and treasurer with one of the leading dry goods establishments of Galveston, T*ex. " The sudden change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh and cold in the head, and general debility to such an extent as to almost incapacitate me for attending to my duties. " # was induced to try Peruna, and miter taking several bottles in small doses I am pleased to say that I was entirely restored to my normal condition and have ever since recommended the use of Peruna to my friends." m* • i I I H « — i i • ' - r+ i• • • • — • • > • • i i i • • — i i Best In BMville. "Bill," said the man in the ox cart to the BHlville postmaster, "ain't you goin' to open the office to-day?" "No, I ain't; what do you take me ler?" "The postmaster." "No, you don't. You take me fer one •o' these perpetual motion maphines that kin run the government fer you siwatajfj e o t t h * week, an* no rest on Sunday—that's what you. take me fer!" "Bill," said the other, "Pre come five miles and better to git my mall!" "Well, ef I open up fer you all the res' '11 want their'n, an' I've done notified the postmaster ginrul that it's my week off; 'sides that, thar ain't no mail fer you—'cept a letter from a lumber man aayin' that if you don't pay up he'll sue, an' another from your wife tellin' you to send her money to come home. So go 'long an' enjoy yer honeymoon."—Atlanta Constitution. TASK OF M I N I BIGHTS OF PEOPLE atXPX COM! THBOUGH CONGRESS, v Efforts to Restrain Corporate of jIndividual Greed Must Be Approached in Spirit o t Fairness and Justice to All. Oyater Bay, N. Y.—President Roosevelt delivered a remarkable Fourth of July address here Wednesday. It was an address against the demagogue, against hatred and rancor in public officials and in private citizens and a plea for charity in the administration of all duties. The president spoke as follows: Gives Account of Stewardship. Mr. Chairman and you, my old friends and neighbors, you among whom I was brought up and with whom I have lived for so many years, It is a real and great pleasure to have the chance of being with you to-day, to say a few words of gresting to you, and in a sense to give an account of m.y stewardship. I say in a sense, friends, because after al! the stewardship leally has to give an account of itself. If a man needs to explain overmuch what he has done, it is pretty sure proof that he ought to have done it a little differently and so as regards most of what I have done I must let it speak for itself. But there are two or three things about which I want to talk to you today, 2nd if in the presence of dominies I may venture to speak from a text I shall take as my text , the words of Abraham Lincoln, which he spoke In a remarkable little address delivered to a band of people who were serenading nim at the White House just after his reelection to the presidency. He said; "In any great national trial hereafter, the men of that day as compared with those of this will be as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us therefore study the incidents of this, as philosophy from which to learn wisdom, and not as wrongs to be avenged," and he added latei in the speech a touching and characteristic etpresaion o* his, sayi here, I thorn In Error of Reformers. One trouble with most would-be reformers is that they begin at the wrong end of the task. tf PrFoodoudc ts make picnic* note enjoyable by a^baf the prepuatioQs easetv Easier to cany; easier to serve] aadjuat right (or eating at they c o m lion uw can. Libby's cooks hare fat pick of the bact meats obtainable—and they know now to cook them, as well a* pack them. If you're not going to a picnic soon yo« can make one tomorrow at y*ur ©w» tibia by serving some sliced Luncheon Loai. It is aweUiioo in the blendmg of good neat and good spices, GeWTtwail*Est," wma ftlkfty, McNeill ft Llhky, Calcage lng "so long as I have have not willingly plarany man's breast." Says Iniquity E \*». WTe have heard a great *eal during the past year or two of the frightful iniquities in our politics and our business, i nd the frightful wrongdoing in our social life.. Now there is plenty of iniquity in business, in politics, in our social life. There is every warrant tor our acknowledging these gf eat evils. But there is no warrant for growing hysterical about them. This year in congress our chief task has been to carry the government forward along the course which I think it must foHow consistently for a number of years to come—that is in the direction of seeking on behalf of the people as a whole, through the national government which represents the people as a whole, to exercise a measure of supervision, control and restraint over the individuals, and especially over the corporations, of great wealthy in so far as the business uso of that wealth brings it; within the reach of the federal government. We have accomplished a fair amount and the reason that we have done so has been in the first place because we have _JO0* tried to do too much, and in the next place because we have approached the task absolutely free from any spirit of rancor or hatred. In any such movement a man will find that he has allies whom he does not like. You cannot protect property without finding that you are protecting the property of some people who are not very straight. You cannot war against the abuses of property without finding that there are some people warring beside you whose motives you would frankly repudiate. But in each case be sure that you keep your own motives and your own conduct straight. Will Defend the Oppressed. When it becomes necessary tt> curb a great corporation, curb it. 1 will do my best to help you do it. But I will do it in no spirit of anger or hatred to the men who own- or control that corporation; and if any seek in their turn to do wrong to the men of means, to do wrong to the men who own those corporations, I will turn around and fight for them in defense of their rights just as hard as I fight against them when 1 thin* ttiey are doing wrong. Distrust as a. demagogue the man who talks only of the wrong done bf the mean of wealth. Dlstnaet as a demagogue the man who measures iniquity by the purse. Measure iniquity by the heart, whether a man's purse be full dr wnptyi-partly foil or partly empty. If the man Is a decent man, whether well cfr or not well off, stand by him; if he is not a decent man stand against him, whether he be rich or poor. Stand againat him in no spirit of vengeance, but only^wlth tbe, ftapfttg ^ur»oae to make htm act as decent citizens mast act iMhif Republic 1a to be. *• *~ BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Wat Badly Affected When the Patient Began U s i n g Doan'e, Mrs. Elisabeth Maxwell, of 415 Watt Fo*Kil atiOtrmpU, Wash., says: "For over thrift years I suffered wlfn a dropsical condition without-being aware 'that it was ,due to kidney trouble. The early stages were principally b a c k a c h e .and bearing d o w n palp, but I went a l o n g without worrying much until dropsy set in. My feet and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed, and became so tense I could hardly close them. I had great difficulty in breathing, and my heart would nutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopping again and again to rest. Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the bloating lias gone down and the feelings of distress have disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 60 cen'<5 a box. Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY. Most of us have trouble to lend. Love will find a way, even a way out. Fortune doesn't always smile on the funny man. Success is doing a thing before some one else does it. Marriage is the gateway from romance to reality. Fortune never knocks at some doors because it can't get by the janitor. It doesn't pay to go entirely on the theory that things go by contraries. The woman who dresses better than her friends will never be popular with them. Those who have greatness thrust upon them seldom know what to do with it. The fool and his money are what keep the rest of us from starving to death. Richer have wings, but they are not the kind of wings that are fashionable in heaven. Lots of wives never understand why their husbands should need any spending money. Some men are so fond of sympathy that they actually glory in being the under dog. " If a inarf would only pay his debt* as promptly a» h!s„grudges his credit would be better. When a girl begins to ask a fellow about his life insurance, the rest ought tc be easy. Accept Signatures in Irish. Irish language revivalists have just scored a notable victory. The director* of the National bank have agreed o accept checks signed iri Irish, provided the signature is repeated in English. One of the advantages of this system, as the bank points out, Is that it .acts as a double .protection against forgery. His Experience. "Pa," said Willie, thoughtfully, "I think I know now what the minister meant when he said 'It is more blessed to give than to receive.'" "Yes? What wa3 it?" "Castor oil." DOCTOR'S SHIFT. Now Gets Along Without It. A physician says: "Until last fall I used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach. "Last fall I began the use of Grape- Nuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and since then I have-not had any indigestion and am feeling better and have increased in weight. "Since finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the food for all of my patients suffering from indigestion or over-feeding and also for those recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach. "I always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. Fox ethical, reasons please omit my name." Name given by mail by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The reason . for the wonderful amotmt of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard to find. - In the first place, the starchy part of the wheat and barley goes through various processes of cooking, to perfectly change the starch into Dextrose or Post Sugnr, In which state it is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood. The parts In the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for rebuilding brain and nerve centers are retained in this remarkable food, and thus the human body is supplied with the powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a week or 10 days. "There's a reason." Get the little -book, "The Road to W o l l T U l C ^ t v i A i V - : Olaa* That Keeps Out H e a t An Austrian Inventor, Richard Sztg- 'mondy, is reported to hare made a new kind of window glass whose chief peculiarity Is that it prevents the passage of nine-tenths of the haat of the sun's rays. It Is well known that ordinary window glass allows nearly all of the heat derived from the sun to pass through, but, on the other hand, intercepts all heat coming from non-luminous sources, such as a stove or the heated ground. This is the reason why heat accumulates under the glass roof of a hothouse. v If covered with Sxigmondy's glass a hothouse would, it U claimed, become a cold house, since the heat could not get into i t One advantage set forth in favor of the new glass is that a house whose windows were furnished with it would remain delightfully cool in summer. But In winter, perhaps, the situation would not be BO agreeable. German Patent Offioo Faults. The German patent office come* Is) for much censure.-, -$)ne weuld suppoao such, an institution to exact no more of Inventors than is needed to pay current expenses, but In reality the/ charge* are so high that the state pockets half the Income as profit. H\ is pointed out that for poor-invented matters are almost as bad as the? were when Gutenberg, after inventing the art of printing, lived in poverty and finally had to pawn his apparatw. "•.Br 5: v Sacrifice Made by Judge.* Justice Holmes, of the supresjg court, in order that he may present* his mind free from distractions of formation and misinformation t would impair his efficiency and wisdom as a jurist, does not allow him* self to read the newspapers. Mn, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething softens the gums, r«due«s la* flamms'ioa, allays pain, curas wind colic. 25c a bottla, Charity may cover a multitude ol sins, but a lot more will spring up. Glittering generalities are the rhlnet stones of speech. )oo DROPS nam iy^M5mii!iii'ail^W>IUiiU^u^ilU|ljjV A\fcgetable Preparationfor Assimilating ttieFoodandBegulating the Stomachs aodBowels of INKVN l S / ( H1LDKK.N Promotes Di$cstiOn.Cheerfurness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium,Morpiune nor Mineral. NOT N A R C OTIC • jftx.Smum * ifmAiftt fcs%- hCnSb • J W - A perfect Remedy for Constipation , S( ur Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of N E W YORK. CASTQRIA For Infants and Children. wmmmrmmmm—mmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm—m The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of -A. I A l b m o n t h * o l d 35.DUSES-J5CENIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC atMtMMfl CSMSMMWKj SMW VOMSt WTV« -it Make your boy's food tasty—Mother—for it has to do some big things. TIt has to make flesh, blood* bone and muscle and supply boundless Energy. Remember, the boy of today it the man of tomorrow. Don't injure him physically and mentally with indigestible meats, pastries, rich puddings, etc., that act as a drain on his nervous' energy. But feed him plenty of aU there ts fa wfctit— and hell be yaar heart* jar suong, healthy, bright, umtt and quick at his studies. Yoo wont hare to cou blm to est it either, liotbui for iu delicious rich aavot when aatea with crean and sugar is Just what be craves most for. j? Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and it the ideal summer food. Give him some tomorrow—"there wont be no leavta'a." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Irery grocer in the coontry sells MG-O-saa—toe whole wheat cereal If ymt grocer has not racahrad rJstttPt>lr.m*UtiilQc«itte^hlinMa«i(lSeai^w^ftfth«Prv.LT M^.^iMWpH^^^f t^r C T a package c4SX30><>-aUsi>d a ««ytf the book, .fatttk to ' ** FREE "-back to nature" book Our tt-pata book, "-Wok to fori < . ^'a#niaeiaplsAefrlthtir«lB«,lBeliieV wfahgo lem wenhuesa tf odri e7t ,d wayitsh a nsudg greeceitploeoss foforr p rbeaptahriningg, etahtein g and "exe' rcise, *U ttttretai from Ufa, eyeeategly staple nd attracthra. By following fee pracapta, atoindtec and *leiiowfcwM^ttis«M to result. •^a.m a*l£la?dJ IF£B!!XLK** t o• a*n yo•»n e* wf h«o• *w•"r i»te so,o aws .lothnigs ahs atnhdiss oemdietiloyn I lllautsttar,a teadd dboioski EGGXV8EE CEREAL COMPANY No, 10 Firat Start** Qniney, HBnote <=- ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE o J ^ E ^ 1 ¾ ¾ A Celt* Curt lor Tire*, Hrf, faMtf Feet. V * L ^ 4 ^ t ^ ^ A i d i w ^ ^ • [: M HOT A M t F T A HUMTITUTtV ,/! n.fr-VfhW-•».• " - • * - " * £ L J - -aS :a~^I * Jn^ WI, n'a. tti^httfcfc " " * • " * • ) ' ; •WW ••Hi' & s * ^ %VWni SUM'S MAIN ¥ K * MSTTSB THAN AST? XSBIOZJT& *S GOOD OOAT OF TAN. «?*v.«' VecMfllty for Beauty, Health, Hoppiaeaa and Courage—Good Way to Tan Without Getting Sunburned. The most timely thing this glori- *» summer sun can fetch to the forettmmt, with thousands of blessings fol- In its train, is a good summer's '• la summer the skin of brutes and the bark of trees thicken and toughen igalnst the coming winter. In man something similar takes place from a rammer's tanning. « The sun's electric, resistless ray Sarts straight through the body and bartons the sheath skin surrounding La* ajtrves, bestowing hardihood, ^ fortKa**, backbone and . nerye. :t ^ newborn animals the nerve sheaths chicken much faster^tic sw^igfcfr than in the dark. The air tubei and the ilr surfaces of the Jungs' are aterlljzed qfScpcIouB germs add hardest igaln»jt winter's grip, pneumonia aud colds,w Tanning fcartfens "and " toughens tlje Insides generally against appendictti*, dyspepsia and" a host of degenerations, diseases and decays; stimulates and cleanses all cells of that compound prematura decay described by Prof. Metschnikoff. Above ill, It fortifies, potentlalizes and ripens the red blood wine of life. A scientific summer's tanning is a serious necessity to beauty, health, happiness, courage—to physical righteousness,- without which what would be life's best blessings but gall and bitterness, disappointment and death? Blanched plants and overhoused animals are degenerative and have little resistance against natural enemies. Buch, when placed in sunshine, resume their old strength and character. With itiolated man tanning has the same powerful involuting influence. He perceptibly toughens throughout, he undergoes a biologic alteration of character, and becomes manly by resuming ancient wholesome instirlcts and character. Sun, pure air and food are the only "cure alls" in which there is no taint nor suspicion of deception, because these be the womb of nature whence we were born. The best way to tan without getting sun-burned Is to expose as much of the body as possible for 20 or 30 minutes to direct, not reflected sunshine. Wait seven or eight days for the tan to show. Afterward repeat the dose every three or four days until the skin browns. Remember, It takes a week or so to start the tan coming well. Thereafter sunburn seldom takes place. My experience, writes a leading physician, shows it a mistake to tan face, hands and neck, because this is apt to lead to leathering and wrinkling. These can be protected by shades, gloves, etc., or by painttng with fluid annatto starch, Physical righteousness based on living true to the elemental purity of nature is the highest ideal, truth and propaganda of the modern world. Greater than Judaism,, greater than Christianity, more basic, more fundamental and evolutional! more direct, more practical, more human, more needful, and because it is the final and sincere essence of both. Spiritual treatment of the sick slum within or the fllithy slum surrounding the body, without physical purification and treatment thereof, is as arrant, and contemptible ignorance or quackery as ever soiled the soul. innalTTs a ralnloir of the sun, a sun bubble,—an etbero-eiectrie sua—machine, with the white man's white skin permitting free access of sun "juice" into his being—as the sun's latest, geared, guaranteed and warranted best patent of all living machines—then one may be justified in hitching religion, philosophy—all great finalities —to a so simple seeming thing as a summer's sunning. Gorman a Fine Baseball Player. Up to the time his fatal illness overtook him Senator Gorman, of Maryland, was fond of recalling the days when he was captain and played right field with the old National baseball club of Washington. His activity and energy as an athlete attracted the attend in of President Johnson, who offered him' the collectorship of the Fifth Maryland district. The young fellow hesitated, feeling reluctant to abandon his favorite pastime just then, whereuponj.the president offered to ict for him until the sea- Gorman accepted gratema it was that his abtljball player won him his first good iUtlcal appointment tta for Horses, The styles for thlg summer's equina millinery fpltow the shapes of last year, but afS more highly colored. Aa express Horse met In' Cambridge the other day wore a burnt shade bonnet trimmed with his own ears, and a perky red and yellow quill that his waggish owner bad stuck at the popular angle. It gave Its oooeasekMU 1 Boat rakish air.—Boston Herald. THE FIRST COMPASS. i in Was Known to Sailors Before the Twelfth Century—Indispensable - Adjunct to Navigation. ' * Some Asian people, perhaps the Chinese, discovered, many centuries ago, that a kind of iron ore possessed a very peculiar quality. We call this ore magnetic ore, In more common language, lodestone, and it is very widely distributed, especially In the older crystalline rocks. It was found that if a bit of lodestone were placed in water upon a piece of cork OT straw braid it would turn till the axis of the stone assumed a north and south position. A phenomenon of magnetism had been discovered by means of an ore that is peculiarly susceptible to magnetic influence. It is an open question whether the Chinese utilized the directive power of the lodestone, but it is certain that the first rude compass was not used on European vessels before the twelfth century of our era. By that time the •irm magnetic compass had been evolvM through the discovery that if an iron or steel needle were stroked on. a lodestone it would receive the attractive and directive power of this ore. With this wonderful appliance placed at the service of navigation, the vessels that had Jiugged the coasts soon dared to venture even out of sight of land. A new. impetus (was gradually given to cartography^ for fcow, the true directions of the coast llnes^ might be charted with sdme approach to accuracy. It was the hapy fortune of Italian sailors to make the surprisingly excellent surveys of the directions and lengths of the Black sea and Mediterranean coasts and along the Atlantic to British waters that have come down to us^in the so-called Portulan maps.— Cyrus C. Adams, in Harper's. The Lady and the Tramp. Mrs. Alden was a clubwoman. Her particular fad was the moral elevation of the lower classes. She was engaged in writing a paper on the subject when the cook came to tell her that a roughlooking man at the back door wanted some breakfast. . "Give him a soup ticket," said Mrs. Alden. Then, with a sudden thought— "No, wait. I'll see him myself." She went into the kitchen. "My good man," she said, "will you saw some wood, if I give you a good breakfast?" "Certainly, madam," said the tramp, very elegantly, as he disappeared in the direction of the woodpile. In about five minutes he reappeared. "I'm ready now for that breakfast," he anonunced. "Have you sawed the wood in such a short time?" asked Mrs. Alden, coming again into the kitchen. "Yes* madam," he answered. Then, between huge mouthfuls: "Excuse me, madam, for correcting you, but you should say, 'Have you seen the wood?"* • S . OPERATION AVOIDED EXPEftlENCEOFMISS MERKLEY She Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable. How She Escaped It. When a physician-tells a woman suffering with serious feminine trouble that an operation is necessary, the^ery thought or the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, and our hospitals are full of women coming for just such operations. There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one considers the great number of cases of menacing female troubles cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable' Compound and writing Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis.* writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham; 41 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, shooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after iwiHwg aA exarMnation, said I had a female trouble and ulceration and advised an operation. To this I sttpagly objected and decided to try Lydia E. PinkhWs Vegetable Compound. The ulceration quickly healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and welL" Female troubles are steadily on the Increase among women. If the monthly periods are very peiafnl,t>r too frequent and excessive—if you have pain or swelling low downjn. the k& aids, bearing-down pains, don't neglect youreelf: try Lwtt»«, AaJaaaVsVaf sisatto Compound. •»». There are two classes of remedies; those of kaowm qa*l» ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when natar£-£tt£s assistance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo* rarily, bnt injuriously, as a result of forcing' the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which tile wholesome Californian blue figs are used to cowtribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one In overcoming constipation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active principles and quality are known to physicians geueraily, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons uho know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of. purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; hut, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed *upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them valne theiT reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company- California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only. FREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE S h o s h o n e Reservation of Wyoming' Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up home- j steads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately j T, 150,000 acres. It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are* first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. The remainder are grazing, timber and mineral lands. T o secure a homestead you must register at one of the points designated by the government on any day from July 16 to -31* I906, ._ " " _ ..;.. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price . round-trip j tickets daily from July 12 to 29, inclusive. Those who make I sure their tickets read to Worland, W y o . , have the great | a d v a n t a g e of reaching the reservation over the Burlington's line—thro the heart of the Big Horn Basin. T o see this I rich irrigated section is worth any man's time and money. For further information, just fill out and mail this coupon TO-DAY. H 1/ MrDICINAL » . . % 0 •<-£<?;> C E N T S Buriington P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicago. MO Please give me information about the Shoshone Opening. Name Address P. ISO THE DAISY FLY KILLER * ^ '"*••'" - bona. Afford*comfort to every One Me. box last* the entire eeaeon. Hanalcoi to pereoaaClean, net! tad wilt not eoU or Injur* anything-. Try them oaee u d you will never be without them. II not kept by deal era, aent prepaid for too. BaveM lttMUft 60 But. Winter Whtat Per Acre That'e tha ylold <* Salaer-o Re aWlihoe oaat.t aloBjarnnde otof WIn in•ttaera mwhefeoart *, Rye, Barley, ttmothr. Qraeeea. BaJha, Tree-TWo: for fair i Red Croes Hrbrtd Winter • free aampie of eo.ie.ao te, Barter, Cloven, U aCt«to* w1K2a 1 nwpml Eyt Hinr •EFIM0EIT1ICITZ Marvin's P.ascara Rhocolata Tablets Tbe Gnat Gonstipatiofl Cure UsrtTalad aa runodr i Bowai Trovblaa. Purely •J*t«aa«to*»th» octet UMTale* aj a ruaadr for Lrvar, Stomach aad otaaat, Tbeyataa. toeret* oaoa&Ta rSBaaauala by mflnooalai MARVMRBMEDYXcT, DETROIT; 7^7¾ KWWNQjlAUt« •k.± #? v4 % ForPrefcrvin&P and Beautifying the Skin. Scalp, Hair, and Hands* W. V. U., BST102T, HO. 98» ISO*. «££*5!!I* i ^ S ^ * * * 1 ! * * * * * * medicinal *»d emol. $2221V1 'SUi^WHU??1 ^I "<"**»r*i roed* cfrleoaaiew iOnua;U Icnuurrae.dthieeo tgnr.e aantd8 ktbJe»> gtartorhouee 8 ¾ Part*. IRnede laPalx; Borton. 1*7 ^_«=^» ^MaViled^ Frreie,? "™How* *t o ^Plr*e*se- rSver.^ PSnorUtfvP r o*•S•!: Beautify thO Skin^lp.Ha^.aad^BaadV" *' ^ READERS OF THIS PAPKK PHURING tO BUT AMTTH1NO ADVKRTISBD IN ITS COLUMNS 8HOUL* INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT TBBT A£Jt FOR, REFUSING ALL auarniTjT— OR miXATioNav. •i * • .11; I •*n .4. J. .f *&%* +m*mm .„*«rtt»st • * , 1 • " . ' "•'}&:• WPT ;•* -i fj ®tte f incfetutj f tepatdi F.'L.ANDREWS <t CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , J l ' L Y 12,. 1906. A Great Offer. FARM J O U R N A L arH the DISPATCH". P a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h . 1 y e a r 1 . 0 0 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 Ky spflHii1 arrangement w ' * n t n H publisher* of the FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia'! we arc pnahlfH to offer porh paper* for SI 00 to everv new advance r a v i n s -:"li>ml)er a n d tn ovevy eld ^nlisiTJiier who pays in ad vani^e, the DISPATCH one year and tho F A R M J O U R N A L 5 vears, both papers for ^1.00. the price of ours alone. The F A i m J O U R N A L is 29 yeave old and-enjoys great popularity, adapted to and oirc; ulat!n? in every' state, and i* one of the most useful, interest inpr and t r u s t w o r t h y farm papers published. This offer should be accept fid without dplay. as it only holds for a Hmited time. Philippine Islands J o l o , J o l o , P . I . F . L . A n d i v w s : ' - I will n o w s i t d o w n a n d w r i t e v o u n few line?. I a m well at p r e s e n t a n d h o p e t h e s e few linos will find y o u a l l t h e s a m e . WoM,'I a m k i c k i n t h e a r m y a ^ a i n . I. r e - e n l i s t e d t h e 14tti of last J u l y , a n d was s e n t t o Jefferson B a r r a c k s , M o , n e a r S t . L o u i s . I left t h e r e t h e 25 of O c t o b e r f o r S a n F r a n c i s c o , Cal., a r r i v i n g t h e r e t h e 31st, t h e n I j o i n e d T t r o o p , 4th c a v a l r y t h e 5 t h of Nov., s a i l i n g t h e s a m e d a y for t h e P h i l - i p p i n e s , a r r i v i n g a t M a n i l a t h e 3rd of D e c e m b e r . L e f t M a n i l a t h e Orh," a r r i v e d h e r e ~ i r t J o l o ( p r o - n o u n c e d H o l o ) t h e 10th. W e h a d a, tine t r i p o v e r , s t o p p i n g at H o n - olulu a u d G u a m . W e e n c o u n t e r - ed s o m e r o u g h w e a t h e r b u t most of t h e way it w a s tine. I like i t h e r e q u i t e well. T h e c i t y of J o l o is s m a l l w i t h a h i g h w a l l a r o u n d it. I t o n l y c o v e r s a b o u t 10 a c r e s , b u t it is-a v e r y p r e t t y plac.-\ like -" " -a p a r k , with line t r e e s a n d flower- A m o v e m e n t is on in t h e B r i t i s h j i n , . b n s h e s H n a a h e r d of ('> d e e r p a r l i a m e n t t o s e c u r e p e n n y p o s t - ; r o R m .( i t w i l ] a b m U {]w c i t y i T h e a g e w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . | p e o ] ) l e i n J o ] o {UV a l n i x t m e o f a n j O r i e n t a l races. C h i n e s e , J a p a n e s e ' E a s t I n d i a n s , e t c . B u t t h e 1 n a t i v e s a r e a c l a s s of M o h a m m i - ) dams. T h e y a r e of t h e M a l a y race '•• a n d a r e called M o r o s , a n d a r e a t h e T h e y n o l o n g e r ask i n T o l e d o . ' ' H o w w o u l d y o u like t o bt ice m a n ? " , L e c a u s e v e r y b o d y k n o w a i r e ad v. T h e E n g l i s h p e o p l e h o w l e d a b o u t t h e A m e r i c a n s a n d t h e i r i m m o r a l i t y d u r i n g t h e beef i n v e s t - i g a t i o n a n d n o w find'their s l a u g h - t e r b o u s e s a r e as filthy o r a l i t t l e filthier t h a n t h o s e o f t h e A m e r i - c a n s . T h e y h a v e a l w a y s d e n o u u e e d t h i s g o v e r n m e n t for t h e r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t s . L a s t week at Sals.bury t h e y killed 27 p e o p l e i n o n e a c c i d e n t . .J. A d a m B e d e says it' C o n g r e s s h a d a -right t o e n t e r a p a c k i n g hor.se, it h a s a r i g h t to e n t e r t h e k i t c h e n a n d ask t h e h o u s e w i f e h o w s h e c o o k s lier c a b b a g e . — S t o c k b r i d g e S u n . T h e y w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e a r i g h t if t h e y t h o u g h t a h o u s e w i f e was u s i n g t h e s a m e m e a n s of a d u l t e r a t i o n a n i l w a s as filthv as some- of t h e p a c k - i n g horn es we r e proven to be. very t r e a c h e r o u s p e o p l e . T h e i r p r i n c i p l e w e a p o n is a b o l o ( a ' l a r g e h e a v y k n i f e ) ' a n d t h e s p e a r . A u d t h e y a r e very p r o f i c i e n t i n ; t h e use of t h e m too, a s h a s been ; p r o v e n by e x p e r i e n c e . T h e y a r e not to be t r u s t e d . S o m e of t h e m I p r e t e n d to b e f r i e n d l y b u t a s t h e D u t c h m a n said, " Y o u -cannod a l - v a y s s o m e d i m e s tell y e t . " W e ! a r e n o t a l l o w e d t o g o o u t s i d e of i t h e wall w i t h o u t b e i n g a r m e d . W e c a r r y c o l t s 38 r e v o l v e r s . T h e y go n e a r l y n a k e d , in fact t h e m e n a r e m o s t l y n a k e d e x c e p t f o r a " g e e s t r i n g " a b o u t t h e i r t h i g h s . O u t in t h e i n t e r i o r t h e y a r e m o s t - ly s a v a g e s s o m e h a v i n g n e v e r seeii a w h i t e m a n . T h e I s l a n d of J o l o is o n l y a b o u t 32 miles l o n g a n d 12 m i l e s wide. W e t a k e f r e q u e n t ' ' h i k e s " out over t h e i s l a n d for 5 o r f'» (lavs a t a t i m e . i n M a r c h c a m p e d o u t t h e r e a t i t s foot 3 d a y s a n d I was u p o n t h e t o p t w i c e , a n d s u c h a s i g h t 1 u e v e r w a n t to s e e a g a i n . T h e r e w e r e d e a d M o r o s e v e r y - w h e r e , thVy h a d q u i t e a n u m b e r of g u n s of different m a k e s u p t h e r e a n d t h e y u s e d h a n d g r a n a d e s m a d e of s e a s h e l l s . T h e J o l o g r o u p is t h e o r i g i n a l S u l u I s l a n d s a n d t h e M o r o s a r e c a l l e d t h e S u l u M o r o s . T h e y a r e M o l i a m a d e n s by r e l i g i o n a n d b e l i e v e if t h e y diy f i g h t i n g c h r i s t i a n s t h a t t h e y will g o s t r a i g h t to heaven o n a w h i t e h o r s e . B u t t h e r e a r e a g r e a t ninny of t h e m f r i e n d l y a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e i t i s n ' t safe t o t r u s t t h e m loo far. I l i k e i t h e r e q u i t e well b u t I 1 ike- M i c h i g a u b e t t e r . I h a v e b e e n in 10 d i f f e r e n t s t a t e s , C a n a d a , C u b a H a w a i i a n , G u a m a n d P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s a u d h a v e n e v e r f o u n d a p l a c e l i k e M i c h i g a n , a n d I h a v e seen m a n y p r e t t y " g a l s " b u t n o n e t h a t s u i t e m e like t h o s e i n o l d M i c h i g a n . H u r r a h for M i c h i g a n my M i c h i g a n ! G e o . A L y o u . Try a little KODOL FOR D Y S P E P - SIA after your meals. See the effect it will produce on your general-feeling by digesting your food and helping your stomach lo ^et itself into shape. Many stomachs are overworked to the poinTwhere they refuse to go further. Kodol digest;* your food and gives your stomach the rest it needs, while its reconstructive properties get the. stomach back into working order. Kodol relieves tlatulence, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, belching, etc. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Drupglst. A man,who eovers liinwelf with costly apparel ami m\-l<>rts hi*'mind is like one who illuminates the outside of his house and sits TV-MII in the dark A Hard hot ot troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills: Hie pleasante.-,t and most affective cure tor constip-itioii. They prevent appebdicitj,s and tone up the sy^Hm. 25.' nt P. A. SiglerV d n u ' store. - Subscribe fcr the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. DeWitt's O Salve For PHes, Burnt, Sores. H e n i«M's A f t e r M a r h t . There is one kind of vehicle tlint neither the oldest nor the youngest inhabitant ha.-; sven on the street at night, OT,-if he has seeu.lt at all, only infrequently. Thnt is a hearse. Every other kind of conveyance used by modern man Is driven about the streets freely after nightfall the hearse alone eomes under the curfew l a w / Early hours seem to bo imposed upon that somber carriage by common consent. The public doesn't like to see it after dark, and coachmen don't like to drive it. No doubt then1 are hearses that are com polled by the exigencies of funeral arrangements to come home at unseasonable hours, but when forced to an infringement of the unwritten law tl: y proceed through quiet streets where they will be least likely to wound the sensibilities of the superstitious.—New York rierald. W. DANIELS, E. UKNKKAL AUCTIONEER. SutistactK.u Guaranteed. For infortuu* ' tion c«ll at DISPATCH Office or ndilress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. '2. LyndilUi pliom*. cotmeelioit. Aiuilimi bill*, arid tin cups furnished free. nil II I ^ — ^ - m m m ^ m m m m ^ m m m m a ^ — ^ — Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALWirR RLCILLSM'WEK: rfiCIWTLV DflV CR HHkH PL' I P T O N ' P I O N E f . i f i C H 6 0 YEARSE X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone ponding n sketch find description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether mi invention i* prolmMy patentable. Comimmlca. Moiis8tric'tlvc<mt1<li>iitlnl. HANDBOOK on 1'atenti sent fioe. lihl-'st iiu'cni'v tor seenntii? patents. Patents tukon tlinnik'li Mmm & Co. receive iiwiui w>tire, without clnHBgo, in the Scientific fcrican. A liaii'.lMDiiwIy illustrated wpr-kly. l.nrt'pst olri'iilutti> n "i imv K.-UMWttU- -.iiiciiil. TiTinst, $3 a vcar: I > > i •, r rimii li:i, fl. H- id l»y all rewsdcHlor*. MOWN £C3.3GlBfad^ New York Hv.im.'b l^jji'o, 1¾ !'' St., Washington. 1). C. aenntdy'> Lavative Honey and Ta»' is the'oi-igina! laxative cough ^yrup and comi>iti'.s the qualities m - c ^ a r y to relieve the ''ougb and pnr^'e the system et cold. C o n t u n s no epintrs. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. tin- N. 15. "Bruth, St.. ''alii, dune 31, 08— I've lived so I nu, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My trood health and long- life came by faking Hollister's Hockv Mountain , >• i Tea. 35centv. Ask y o u r ' d r u g g i s t , j W o u l d n ' t -MIH8 I t . j Maid—Are you at home to Mrs. Toney, mum? She's at the door. Mistress —I am if she has a new hat on—not otherwise-Exchange.' Y ! i . It ha> caused more lauL'es and dried more tears, /,-iped away diseases and driven awav more fears than anv otliei S i n ' ' jii>: > h a i l fore George 11 ' : • . : . • • ; . • • : . ; • ' , - : • , . ; j , t - ; . » • • . • ; • . i ; • : . ' , ' ( ' . » i . ' i : - i ' : il i >; ii'ii-i ion o f • •• :. oiigagi'mcnt on • ; . "•'. '••'•.•': i-Mgagi'd f o r •• . . :•!••.'.• •:( l!io l?os '; ' ' < ' : • ". i 7..'!!. 'J'hei'e '•'•"•' \'< '.'i i.;;. v< i i i i e i n l ]'.,.: '•lii ] in.-e of Mis. ronvll's' ! of a previous si'iMin, the hoiinr of playing lic- WasiiingLuu iu L'hiladel- Weak Kidneys Blight's Disease and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cure the Cause, If You Suffer From l These Symptoms. ' H e r e a r e t h n s y m p t o m s of K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s : i U r i n e laden with sediment, brick r.iM in u r i n e . ! highly colored urine. Kron\\- froth o r blood I i n i t , s t r i n g y ijiucoua in urine, u n u s u a l d e - l « l r e to u r i n a t e , p a a i in iiiis>in>r wnter. pain i n j t h e buck and o v e r t h e kidneys, hot. d r y a n d J i t o h i ntf s k i n , h a i r A dry and b r i t t l e , vain ful joints, l i v s feul/ 4lftv hPavv, sleeplessness, d u l l n e s s , loss o f / ^ { ^ J v w e i g h t , , ehillv s e n s a - I tions, loss of i n e n e ^ t t » g 3 \ o r y , i-'etieiai debil- I m 6 n t i s o f t e n ^ B ^ L J w A ^ a b i V j S ' v , ( i ! s ( ' t h a a n o n e . M o s t W l N ^ P K i d n e v tuedi- ( cines gut t b P i r ^ ^ ^ Y a i y g y y ef f e .• i f r o m r e m e d i e s culled \ U A S i B B y d i u r e i i c s . T h e s e are p r a c t i c u l l y ^ f l a S B / l o d n e v p h \ s i c S , a c t i n g as e u t h t i r t i c s > S f c | B ^ act, on t h e bowels. ; T h e y e x o l t o t h e k i d ^ ^ B j ^ n e v s to. u n u s u a l nc- , tion, they c a u s e over- w / strain. 1'hese d i u r - e t i c r e m e d i e s a r e t b e r n v s e i v e s t h e f r e q u e n t c a u s e of s e r i o u s k u l n e y disease. Don't try t o doctor t h e k i d n e y s t h e m s e l v e s , for you will only h a r m t h e m . ' T h e i r onlv stren:rth is nervfl power. Dr. S h o o p ' s K e s t o r n t i v e ( T n b b u s o r Liquid) v i t a l i z e s l u e n e r v e s t h n t o p e r a t e t h e K i d n e y s . Bold a n d r e c o m m e n d e d by we hml a ar i\ ti^Iit with n lar«'e ' l l i e dicine in the world, A Tragic Fniisli. A watebmau's neglect permitted a leak in the i/reat N"i'lli Se,i ilvke. which,a child's tinuer v -nId have >:oii ped, to i ecome a ruin"!;*-hie ik. dev!a>i atiu^r an entire province o f Holland. Hollister's Imml of M o r n o u t l a w s . . . I t lasted,| H o , k - v '^''I'-ntaiu Tea. o") cents, tea two tkvrf. r» t o ^. . W e h a d IS ' o r Ablets. Ask your druggist. ' ' ' Idliei] a n d f>l w o u n d e d on o u r s i d e ! ^"~ ~~ ami Killed filxuit ^01) M o r o s . T h e v wert' foi "ALL DEALERS." )f M o u n t D a ID like mannei Vancel ore, M . pe- »'; ih •': cold te L'e u n> [,<,•'•'] un' ; finish u as on, . ,u ••: ifd bv I > New hr*ctw TV. —Hf wr-iffrdQiitox*.' yave iue-uj. to die oftiammation, caused by a cold; but Dr. Kintj veiine'h alclver. ot miles fr is ±\{V oni ft. •tilled in.a c r a t e i o i I ) n h o ) a b o u t t h i v e liere. T h e n i o u n t a i n liigl; a n d !\ ill) inosl p l a c e s n e a r l y pefjlendiculMr, with o n l y o \'ery n a r r o w , s t e e p t r a i l s l e a d i n g to tiio Top. ITT uTany [daces TITi'se t r a i l s w e r e s o n a r r o w tlint o n l y \ o l u b l o . "Have you >c, a i'rotVssor Gabbleion, the scientist. lately'."'' "Yes; I listened to him for more than au hour at the d u b last night." '•Indeed: What was h e talking I bout':" "He didn't saw"—Puck. r.VeT- - itin^ in neglected Xew Discovery saved my life." (guaranteed best, coutfh and cold cure, at F. A. Siller's j a 1 1 fortified, a n d t h e t o p of t h e drug >tore. o(lj and Sl.Ou. Trial m o u n t a i n is a d e e p c r a t e r w i t h o n e m a n c o u l d p a s s u p . a t a t i m e . A n d t h e M o r o s had t h e s e t r a i l s bottle "free. only a n a r r o w r i d ^ e a r o u n d it a n d t h i s r i d ^ e t h e y also h a d fortified. T h e y f o u g h t to t h e last o n e . T h e y w e r e a l.ad lot, a n d for t h e p a s t IS m o n t h s t h e a n t h o r i t i e g h a d heOli t r y i n g to ^ - t t h e m to c o m e 'down a n d live p e a e a b l e lives, b u t t h e y w o u l d n ' t . T h e y w o u l d . c o m e d o w n The little idrl who, after a drink of soda, declared tlint hor nose felt as if her' foot "was asleep has evidently grown u',> mill retained her happy power of ex])ressiou, for evidently the youn£ lady mentioned in Punch is the same person who drank bubbles when a n d r a i d t h e p e u c a b l e MOTOS a n d she was small. . s t e a l t h e i r c r o p s a n d Htock, u n t i l The youii£ woman was travelim? in a ' <• > -, , , , > . . coach as an elderly and somewhat xour l o i u ; "H < ] t o ! , t ' U6V{1 . [ w ™ » t, ill •looking man, in trying to opeu the win- t h e fight myself. I w a s Hinotij,' dow, pinched ids linger nail severely, ' ' t h o s e w!io w e r e left b e h i n d t o "Ohl" exclainuHl the lady svmpa-, -, .. .. x , - t thetlcally. -How horrid: I ' a l w a y s | = u a i ' a t l u ' c l t >'- * w a n t e d t o go i expect even when I uet to lie real old think anything wrong .with one's nails b u t c o u l d n ' t , h n t I g u e s s I a m , , u ' e 8 ' ' h a t wa)r as loni,'as I can yet sets one's t e d h on edge all down one's ! j l l s t as well oh". I saw e n o u g h of E l e e t r i c Uitt^rs," says Mrs. E . H. t h e resulca. I was sent o u t wed to haVH a nox ot d c . t a o h m e n t Lperf^it-l^w^-l laxative for -emv-ti -pation, sa^Uw••• -ettm-j>lexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, hiliousnes. Lax-els act promptly, without pain or striping. Pleasant to take—-Lax-ets—Only r> cents. Sold hv all dealers. $ s . 0 0 to Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago ilr.eat Western Railway account G. A. It. National Encampment ai Minneapolis- August b i to 18. Tickets on sale August 11 to 14. Return limit Aug. 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R, .dosier, T. I'. A., 11;; Andaius Str., Chicago, III. t :52 U n l e s s Years Old. T am only 82 v^ars old and don't back It i>* a I WAY in a w i t h s u r v e y o r s t o salve in the house. s u n b u r n , cuts, , , i. , Al A . ., . . . . ' ' i t a k e a s u r v e y of. t h e m o u n t a i n bruises, piles and boils yieid to Do-, , . - - , -, , .» . , , Win-, witch H««I'a.iv.. sb..uiuI"1'01"a , l a y s "tter t h e h « h t a i l d x keep a box on band at all time,- to ! saw e n o u g h t h e n . We we r e provide lor emergencies, t o r several years the Standard, but followed by many imitators. Ba sure you get the genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by P . * . Sigler, DraggUrt. Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains noopuU**. • "• - -.^.-^ ••• •'•-**•' Wold by P. A. Sigler, D r u g g i e , Hrunson, of Dublin, CJa. Surely there's nothing el.^e keeps Ihe old as young and makes tha weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, intlaramed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown alter taking Electric Bitters'a reasonable time. Guaranteed by V. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. HoiM Dyspe Digests wha •ammqmmm w ..-.^ THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish A"**' :'•:•<> w *? > ^ O f ^ 55- if !s conifirtct, ran he I\U:,IM risilv., tinil all'' the optTiUur to Kiiu^t' Uiu uuiiiitjiy ot inii desu. SAVES T I M E . SAVES INK. Kocps bnislics rind Ink ^horo votiVant them-atid i3w,s lys l i K A U V 1 O K I N S T A N T U S E . A pcrfpi't fouihiniition Isolitiiimnl wlien WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK M ri-.-.1. n ' j i-;iMiy iipi>iii'il ami s"'ti <iulc-kly. >*o Finui ur luilisij;. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Ours nut li:ir'li'n hnsslit^s or clou nW'nrlla. rton't tnki' our woi'l tor it, T K S T I T . >l;ulc only by S. A. WHITE CO., 8 5 High S t . , B o s t o n , M a s s . U . S . A . * „ - . . ' . • ' 'A " ' " -• ~ r — • ' H.-m '••• •* •• m r« '. j j «* ^* " • *r n • • ' •••J „ * ^-^,^ Dyspepsia Cure gestt what you eat. CURES RHEUMATISMl LUMBAGO, SCIATICA! NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" liken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and acids which [ arc the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally It affords almost instant relief from pain, wfcile a permanent I cure is lieinjr effected by purify*! K the bluoil, dissolvinif the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. S« D. OLAND Of H r e w t o n , G a . , w r i t e * : '•! l]*d been « SDfTeror for a number of yeart with Lumbago and Klicnmntlom In my arms an i!«(?«, and tried all the remadlet that 1 could K<ULier from medloal works, and also consulted ivHti a number of the l>ent physicians, but found nothlnir that Rare the rolief obtained from "VMfoPS." I shall preerrlhe It In my practice 1 for rbeiimatiim and kindred disease*." FREE Tf yon are suffprlnir with Rheumatism, I N^irnl^ia Kldrcy TrorMe T'ftny Uin- / i-iii'P'usB, jrr to to us fit tt'ial bottle of 5-DROPS." aind test t yodisolf. ' >-[)ROPS" can he used any length of tine without acquiring a "drug habit," ns it In entirely free of opium. Cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and. other similar I ii^Ttnlients. i.xrge»la« B«4i1e, • • f t . D R A P « " ( I « 0 B « « M ) •l.OO. F o r S a l e by V r u g c l i t e . tWANSOH IHEUMATtO QURCeOMPAlY, Deet. HO. 100 Lake Street) Okloago. t • S ' V • % , ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . , . , . ::<^M^^M^M^m^^ •^r<^<MMk>^k. PHPP & • W W -- **, * ' v ' * r- • C DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa ThoOoooawith a DeUoate Flavor MALTED COCOA is prepared by scientifically combinin^thu cocoa of tho choicest cocoa bean and the best of mail T'ne malt aidingj digestion, and the fat of the cocoa having been predigested, the feeling of heaviness experienced after drinking the ordinary cocous is avoided; thus a nrnst delicious and nourishing beverage is produced, which is perfectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfol to a enp of boiling water wakes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, •Vledford, Boston^ Mass. $10.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. Prom Chicago via Chicago Great Webt- ^ r n Railway, 'tickets on sale daily • attur May 31 to September 30. Final i«turn limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Kor further iniovtr.ation ..i.nly to P . U. Mosier, T. P . A., 113 Adams Str., Chicago, III. . t 30 Dr. iSboop's Restorative brings last inn relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves became impaired this lemedy will rebuild their strength, will restore their vi^or. Keinember it does DD g(jjd t) treat the ailing organ—the irregular neart, rebellious stomach, diseased kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them—treat the cause—use a I'- inedy that curea through the insidw nerves: Sold by a'l dealers, Yellowstone Park Tour. Special Pullman Car Party will leave Indianapolis, August 2. The annual tour of Indiana people to Yel* lowstone National Park wilLbegin at lindianapolis, August 2, in private Pullman sleeping cars, wblcb will be run through without change. Meals, for the party wUJ be served in dining cars and at first class hotels en route. A Yellowstone Park guide will accompany the party from Indianapolis and the tourists will be relieved ot all the ordinary cares of travel, such as looking after tickets, checking .baggage, engaging hotel and stage accommodations, etc. An extra day has been^ddedto the schedule in the Park this year, giving larger opportunities for sightseeing. Every feature of the J,tip_wiil be first claas and_ftll the axpenscs are included in the ticket. An itinerary giving full/particulars may be bad by calling on or addressing A. VV. Noyes, G. T. P. A., Chicago Great Western'Rt, Chicago, 111. t 30 9x »A K <* K *< tt K A K K ^ ft K - K W & /z NERVOUS DEBILITY O U R J i . U W J l i r n i O D T I U L Y T A I E . N T will c u r e y o u , a n d m a k e a m a n of y o u . U i i d t r its, Ii.li;»> i.i_e t.ne e m i o i n c o m e s a c t i v e , t h e blood purified s o t h a t a l l it:ini>ttv., b l o t c h e s ruu! ulcere h<-al u,>: t h e r u r v e s b e c o m e s t r o n g a s steel, HJ that IU i\ .•••.!>'.•!• .-, ba-;;: n.i.. -, ;i;,l . 1. ^pr.; .ilei:,-y uisdnijOa:'; the (.-yi'.s b e c o m e ' b r i g h t , the l"Uci' full ,ti;d >. »-u:', i ;;; .'-^y i i l t u i i , - •) tin- body, a n d t h e m o r a l , p h y s i c a l a n d ^exu.il .'•>.-'• M.H a : e i:.. i^.c-:i'< d; ;>il d r . : , - ; e r a s e - n o m o r e v i t a l w a s t e I'rora t h e sy.-i< :ti. "'L'hc ».!•;"'^.- .....- . . . . ' a . : . , ! UJIJ H.aniy. Y o u f e d y o u r s e l f a m a n and kr.ow m n ia t?e c „ : : : a t b e a t a i l i ; ^ . \ \ U i n v i t e a l t tho a i i l i c t e d t o c o n s u l t u s cfiiuli!' tuial.N atf*i !':«> • >:' chttv.; . Jx<:rt let q u a r k s u:M f a k i r s rob y o u o f y o u r h a r d - c a n e d .^:,-1:-:-. WK W I L L I ' I ' i l K VCit; OK N o P A Y . p ' N O XAMK.H r . - H l ) W l T K u ! . . ' T ' W i U T T E X C O N S E N T . THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. P e t e r E . S u m m e r s , o f K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . , r e l a t e s h i s e x p e r i e n c e : "1 w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h N e r v o u s D e i _ "^V.3£«WCa*5* l i l i t y : >r m a n y y e a r s . I l a y i t t o i n - di.-cf-'ti.m a nd -x.-es.-.'.-i i n e a r l y >.-;11.i. J be ,i:in' .'cry d e s p o n d e n t a n d dlta'f. ' . : ' . ' \c:i ;:., r J. Worked, or not. I iiiia.^iiied c\'' ryboLiy w h o l o o k ed a t m e , >;; a •. 1 :;:y . S C C L . I m a g i n a t i v e | l ' . , i : . , s at ui^a". v.cakviii'ii m o — m y back;'/.. w 1 ^ ¾ ¾ . IV* A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your wile, mcther or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You cab't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. Tuere is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose — and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief tor sour stomach, palpitation ol the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomach and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do lor you. Sold by P. A. Slgler Dnigflst Does evil still, your whole lite fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide q» suicide? You need a pill! Now for .prose and facts— DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Sold by F. A. Slgler, BhruggUt. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength,] ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catanl of the stomach are all due to Indigestion, Kodol cures indigestion. This new disco* ery represents th© natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, « . . . = ; j combined with the greatest known ton* and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys» _ * . « - I peptia Cure does not only cure indigestion Y O U f M s r * 1 * V ^ A ! »nd dyspepsia, but this famous remedy * y * * X •* 7 ^ X Z T ^ ! cures all Stomach troubles by cleansing, It is your nerves that ciuse the heart „..-»#»«„„ -n/-»»«nJn# anH «tr«nffth«nlna» to pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxy- , purifying, sweetening ana f^0 0 **"""?* gen, the brain to direct the motion of : the mucous membranes lining we uecaaon* every organ of the body, the stomach to j Mr. s . S. Ball, at Ravenawood. W. Va.. digest food, the liver to secrete the bile, . .T-»... . . . . the bow eklisd ntoey csa rtroy foiflfte tr hteh we absloteo.d , and the coWmeh enw etahkee nneedr veist orefs uthltes sitnom satcohm baceh- troTuhbilse , Isi ntdruigee sotifo na,l l ctohnes toiprgaatinosn . of the byooudy ,m ausntd sptrreonvgetsh etnh att heto n ecruvrees . disease Dr. Miles' Nervine will do it. It seldom fails t a cure aU nervous affections, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Headache,. Backache, Epilepsy, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. "I was all broken down, nervous, worn out, and in constant pain. I doctored for months, and finally the doctor said he could do nothing for me. I took Dr. : Miles' Nervine, and it made me strong., j and healthy; now weigh 170 pounds." H. C. CUNNINGHAM. Allegheny, Pa, ' The first bottle will benefit, if not, tne druggist will return your money. " I was troubled wltk soar stomach for twenty y*na> Kodol cured mo sad we ars now using It ia BBOI for baby." Kodol Disests What Y e a E a t Settles only.. $1.00 Sixe hoUtapyM times ths size, which aella for TO cents. _ Pfwparvd by E. O. BeWtTT * OO., OHIOAOa Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for t h e 1906 Kodol a l m a n a c and 200 calendar. HOLLISTErVSM Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggefs K Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A s p e c i f i c f o r C o n s t i p a t i o n . I n d i g e s t i o n , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . P i m p l e s . E c z p m a . I m p u r e B l o o d . B a d B r e a t h . S l u s r u i s h B o w e l s . H e a d a c h e a n d B a c k a c h e . I t s R o c k y M o u n t a i n T e a In t a b - l e t f o r m , 35 c e n t s w b o x . O e n u i n e m a d e b y H O L L I S T E H D H I G C o s i i ' . v s ? , M u . l i ' o n , W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad G aide iARQUETTB !"*»S : i ' • ! , l:i i,hu b a c k ot" m y i'J f <.-i won? c u l j . tired r, i"i.,r anpctlti',. fingt-i>- y.' B I F O S C T R E A T M E N T .1'. M : . ('".• :i:t-r>- [ \'. J l.i.= t : i l ! : . t i : : i \n C<- • '/": r ;j r ! : • • ! ' , •. •' i ; .-,: ; h i ' \ ' i ;.:',;• £• n !:C ' ::; >i: ( i : ; ; - . - -. ;;•: • ' -v. 1 . I T U i-..~ li;rr-'<i, h.iir l u o ^ , .'"•r i'.-'. Nunil'ni-s.s i n tlio in ai;.l ! ! : - <}nru->r told m-i ; ' . , : - , , : y : . . - , 1 Ion)', a l l Kinilsi o f *;i :;•! • ; : i. • 1 rn.inv f i r s t - c l a s s . -\, .;•,' :•:: c! •••trie- b.'.t for^! •'•i . ',v:i; t>> M i . C l e m e n s for" •i !\ 1 M '•!-•• t o n r f i t . W h i l p «FTER T R E » T M t N T :,- <,•. :\-u1'. )n-<. K e n n e d y & K e r g n n , t h o u p h I h a d •A '.] .vriii,; m a n I c o m m e n c e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T v i : c ; . : o v e m e n t w a s like m a g i c — I c o u l d fe<-l , - . i -,•.,!:; !-uvid m e n t a l l y , p h y s i c a l l y a n d s e x u a l l y . , :} \i ill c o n t i n u e t o d o s o . " >i i n \u • : , • 1 ,.-r ,\ ,\- > 148 SH£LSY'$?$EETV . j"I-UICTT"P.K. N F R V O T S DRP.TT.TTY. i : . \ T S , K I U X E Y A N D B L A D D E R D 1 S - i ; . F . E . I f u n a b l e t o call w r i t e for a IY&KERGAN DETROIT, M I C H . BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1G0LE BOOKS No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All ab>uu IiuvsfS—a i "oinmoti M-I^O T r e a t i s e , w i t h m o r t than 71 i l h u t r a t i o n s ; a ^i:uu!aul u m k . l ' i K C "»0 C e n t s . No. 2-BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about x t t i w i n ^ S m a l l 1'iiiits u ; u l a n d l e a r n h o w * Heautil'ul eoUif'cd'plates. " Pi'icc. fx> (A-lits. No. 3-BIQGLB POULTRY BOOK Ail a b o u t P o u l t r y ; t h e best Poultry Hook in e x i s t e n c e ; tells e v e ^ t h i i i R . Profusely i l l u s t r a t e d . Pi ice, 5u C e n t s , No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK AlTaTioTTl T o w s gird"ThT" 1 >atry KnsttTess-^-nt?w e d i t i o n . C o l o r e d p l a t e s . S o u n d C o m m o n - s e n s e . Price, 50 C e n t s . No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about H o g s — B r e e d i n g , F e e d i n g , B u t c h e r y , D i s e a s e s , etc. C o v e r s t h e w h o l e g r o u n d . P r i c e , 60 C e n t s . • No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK G i v e s r e m e d i e s a n d u p - t o - d a t e i n f o r m a t i o n . ' A h o u s e h o l d n e c e s s i t y . E x t r e m e l y practical. Price, SO C e n t s . No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK F o r tho b o y s a n d g i r l s particularly. P e t s of all k i n d s t o d h o w to care for t h e m . Price, 50 C e n t s . io. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK C o v e r s t h e w h o l e g r o u n d . E v e r y page full of g o o d a d * v i c e . S h e e p m e n p r a i s e it. Price, oO C e n t s . Farm Journal is y o u r p a p e r , m a d e f o r y o u a n d not a misfit. It is '29 y e a r s o l . i ; it i s t h e g r e a t b o i l e d - d o w n , h i t - t h e - n a i l - o n - t h e - h e a d , qviit-after-vou-have-sald-it Farm a n d H o u s e h o l d paper in t h e w o r l d — t h e h i g g e s t p « p e r of its s i / e in t h e C u i t e d S t a t e s o f A m e r i c a — h a v i n g m o r e t h a n T h r e e M i l l i o n regular r e a d e r s . A n y O N E o f t h e B K K 1 L E B O O K S , a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S ( r e m a i n d e r of 190*. a n d all of 1907,1908, 1909 a n d 1910), sent h v m a i l t o a n y a d d r e s s for A D O L L A R B I L L . S a m p l e of P A R M J O U R N A L a n d c i r c u l a r d e s c r i b i n g B I G G L E B O O K S , f r e e . W I L M B R A T K I N S O N C O . , PttBLiflHBRfl O P F A R M J O U R N A L . P H I L A D E L P H I A . C r e o g r n p h l e N t o B l a m e . Ask any hundred English men, -women or children what is the name of the capital of Russia, and every one of them will reply, "St. Petersburg." It may be a small matter, but in point of fact the proper name is "Petersburg." The English are the only folk who insist upon the "Saint." The city was founded by Peter the Gr.eat and is named after him. It is quite true that j j Peter was one of the most extraordi- , j nary men that ever filled a throne, but j no one would have been more astound- I ed than .himself at being dubbed a i saint. He neither lived nor died in the | odor of sanctity, and it i i \ a r d to find j out'how it became the English fashion to miscall the splendid town he foundi ed.—London Mail. Twenty Year Buttle. "1 was a loser in a twenty year battle with ulironi,;' piles and malignant >ores, until [ tri^l Bucklen's Arnica S a l v : wliiiii tiuned the tide. i>y curing het li. till tnainsj' '.vr:te< A. M vi'ii«', Y\. I^st for Siurns and cvoun'K SiVu'r'>, dru.^^i-t. """PL'BLISHBD KVKBT THCH3DAY MOKSINS BY F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S &o CC. EOITORS AND PROPRIETORS. s L i u a c n p t i o n P r i c e $1 i n A a v a u c e . -^ttLdttjJ a i ' t n e P o s t a J l c e dt I ' l a ^ i t n e y , Jliohii;&L " tta a e c o u d - c l a a s m a t t e r A a v e r c i a m g r a t e b m a d e K u o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . B u e i n e s u C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e & r . i.iettia u a d m a r n a ^ H n o t i c e * p u o L i s n e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e u i e n t i o i e n t e r t a i n i n e a t e m a y o e p a l e t o r , if d e s i r e d , Dy j r i a e n t i n g t h e otttce w i t h t i c k eta o t a d u n a a i o n . I n e a a e t i c K e U a r e u o t j r J U ^ I t 1 x-n. e f f e c t ^ . p r . 3 t j t n e o f f i c e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l b e c a a r . L ' t v.. A i l m a t t e r i n l o c a l u o t i c e c o l u m u w m o c c t i j r t d ed a t o c e n t s p e r i i u e o r t r a c t i o n l U e r e o t , t o t s a , h i n s e r t i o n , vv n e r e n o t i u i e i a 9 p a c i f l e d , a t l i i u u c t * , , w i l l o e i u a e r t e d u n t i l uruereu. a i a c o u t i n u e ' u , &u<. ! 1 0 : 4 ^ :t. i u . will o e c t i a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . idf~All c d a n ^ e t I ' , . . j t a d T e r t i a e i u e u t B i l U S l r e a c n t U i s u i n t t t a a e a r l } \ r <»r t v r a i u t K : t { » l d s , > o r t l h : u u l W e s t , aaToKisDAT m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n e e r t i o n t u « j '.i;"J'i -\, m . , 2 : 1 - ^ ^ . r o . . ^ : 1 > p . . a , u 1J I • J l . I U b4 kt i f 'JOV 2>KI.\'£i.\U ! j F o r S u j r i n a w ami B a y C i t y , i n a i l i t s b r a u c U e a , a 3 u c c i a i t y . We h a v e a l l k i u i . ^ ; 1 0 : I S ;i. i n , , 2 : 1 9 ]>. rn. S . " J ^ p . m a a d t h e l u t e a l s t y l e s o i i ' y p e , e t c . , ^ n i e h e u a u i t s j • •> • i u» t o e x e c u t e a i l k i n d s o t worjc, s u c n an BoQKt, ! F o r T O I - H I H a n d S o u t h , ' P a u i p l e c e , P o s t e r s , P r o g r a m m e s , l i i i i t f « a U H , N o t t I 1 0 ' l s •! m "?-1Q »» m E e a u s , s t a t e m e n t s , Caraa, A a c t i o u b i l l s , fetc.,iE i " - l t * , u " ' -1 , ' t>- m'i s u p e r i o r s t y l e s , u p o n LUeauorteat c o t i c e . Priceasik 1 F R A N K B A Y , R. F . M O E L L E R a. S O 3 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h T . y o n ,TS f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E n s ! , 2:1';' [>. m. S . " ) S p . xn. l o w a s ^ o o d w o r k c a n b e a o n e . ALL HILLS P A Y A B L E i ' l K S T OK E V K B Y U 0 N 1 H . P l l B r t l U K N T K i i . iil'JSMi l u c s f i i d s U . u j e n i-'inci, J ^ m c s li^ciic, \ V L . . K.euuedy *r , J;iiu^= s m i t u , ^, -J. U - t v i - . ' , 'hd. i - ' a i u . i i i i . 'l'liSiASC'KiiK . A s s i i s s o u ' 1>. W..\lart.* STKEL.r C O i l H I s S l U N S U W . A , N i X u Q l i u L i a j f t ' i L i H J r . u . r . o i l i e r A i r o u . \ t ; i W . A . U a r r M A l t b U A L L i A j r e i i t , S.jiit:i i . v i i n , P. A . , D e t r o i t , Kujjci c a r r M a r i o n J . U e j a n u W in. M o r a u tfrarxl Trunk HailTvar'System. l.H't I!<»:iu(i firnu l i n c k ' n e v N o - C* P a s s e n g e r Ex Sim-lav, > i : ; 2 S A . M , -Nci. W P:i->en-,'.'r i^s. S:;:;-l-ty, 4:55 P-/ M ] W e s t F^i-m.l :'-.'ui f M i u k n e v X o . .'7 I ' a ^ p e n j ^ r E x . ' S n n ' l u v , lO.Vn A . M. N'V i."1 Pass«an_.--T ! ' j , S ; . \ u ^ v . ~:J4 p.•>;• "So!ill 'A illH • e~i i :'.•• rr^ii.r .f: ^ r ' l i - - .-¾ri-1 - l e - :• in_' v.ir- a r - o;.•TJIT•-.! r,. > ^ - A Y,,;-k .u;,! Vhiht.l.-'l - :-lna. \ i , C N :a..';ira !•'.. ; • • : • ! . . , . ; I i a"';-T •• h i d i Vall.-y K'un.1 "». H . ' ' l a r k . A .'. r.t. C H U R C H E S . iVA H e v . D.«... LUlieu>n:i p a s t o r . f e r M c e s e v e i PROCURED AND dl'av.'l:._' . i ...:. •. . • ;•. Kri-f :i.!v \ , .'. •»• ;o copyii^rh'.s. ! N D E D . ^--11:1 TtuvtJel. : . ; > . - . . • . : • • • ri>!K>rt. ; r., :,tv. • ;•;,••;,• mju-ka, I not a T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O U G H SYRUF KENNEDY'S UXATIVEHCNEY«TAR ^ B 4 Clover Blossom and Uoafr Bee on Every BoUla. j u j i l i j ' u i u r u m j ; a t l o : o u , i » a i e v e r y s i i i i L . i ; c . ' e u i u ^ at ? :^a o'LioCk. 1 ' r s j e r iLieutiUi 1 ' L U . . t l ' r l l V >-a. I d a y B V e a i U ^ o . S U U d a y uC^OOi a t C i O a o o t l u o I L - l i m e , o f Farm ' • - - ; - •- i \ O .\ u u u v.t A i ; J Is A i. c' il c ti i." J . j ^ 1 t . e v . Ci. \\. . u y t i . e ;>datv/r. .~ers l a - j \ . •j- , l t ;, ,\ ! s ; : ) . . » y ; . u r a : a ^ a : .-':.iJ .»aa f v o i y i au-aa> I .-. o a i D s '" • •'-"- ° C . J C i . P.'aje.r u.ee.iLif, 1 :.^.-. .1..V e v e n i n g s , .•sjad'ay s c a v i o i at c l o s e o t i;,(u-i. i n c a e r v k e . I ' e i v y - U i t r t i u c i t , 3 , . ^ 1 , . .».,M . i c c p l c ^ e c . Hi, • I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . H t/'i.--t.;t:-».!. time. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. t- u,- I I J ) u k - f i > . c u ( > • i t i- . A A-4 CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local milTs, and has a style and finish, not obtainable from those who do not makp a specialty of screens. Send ua sizes of doors and windows. W'c guarantee a fit. Foroutsido Screens we use the ideutical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. 'the best grade ol Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip " process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and vcira cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Special terms to contractors and builder*. The A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton. Michigan. 23 Ymmmm' Expmrlmnem* S 1-2 Aofm of Floor AjMOt. The Griswold House POSTAL A MOHCf, »»opnicvoiia. -¾¾ daas, modem, up-to-data Hotol. located i n t h e h e a r t a t DETROIT. theCitj ^ 1 ' . M, O K e v M A 1 U " > ' j A T l i U L - l C C H L ' U C l l . o v e r y s a a v l n y . L o w m a s u S i , : W o c i t L . . higli uiaaa W H L deruiL>u at d : a u a . m,- C a t e c u i e u . i J :UU p . i n . , v e e p e r e a n a b e n e d i c t i o n at 7 ;dc p . i_ 523 Ninth Str««t, epp Tr.ited States Patent Ofice, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOW ILLTHC COUCH AND CURE THB L u N C S SOCIETIES. Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. C » « O H M , u . v . . \ r , * , i « O k l S r _ I Disease kaad Health RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY "iade • Well Man of Me." Il h e A . O. U . S o c i e t y o f t h i a p l a c e , m e e t * e v e r ) i . c h i r d S u n d a y i n t u e Kr. Mattnert- t i a i i . j J o n n T u o u i e y 'and M. T . K e l l y , C o u n t y D e l e g a t e s i fl\kLK W. C. 1 . U. m e e t s t h e first F r i d a y o f e a c h X m o n t h a t -1:% p , m , at t h e uorae o f O r . 11, F . I M g l e r . E v e r y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n t e i n p e r a u c e - i s j c o a d i a l l y i n v i t e d . M r a . Leal S i l l e r , i ' r e s; M i : . i £ t t a D u r f e e , s e c r e t a r y . j I^he C . T . A - a n a h. ftocieiy o t t h i s p l a c e , n ) * i i . e v e r y t h i r d S a t u r a & y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . >)>• t h e w H a i l . J o h n D o n o h u e , i r e t i d e m . 1^ N i o i l T b u F M A C C A B E E S . a X M e e t e v e r v F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e f a , l ot t h o m o i ' n at t h e i r Uall i n t h e S w a n h o u t old*, V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r s art c u r d i a i l y i n v i t e d . CitAS. i.. C A M P H K L L . S i r \ \ , j i : J . a a a e . , WITH m i -8- New Discovery FOR Q 'ONSUMPTIOS 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$1.00 Free Trial. Surest r.ud C:-v.:'-:eot liure for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , N o . 7 $ , F C o m m u n i c a t i o n T u e a d a v e v e n i n g , o n o r b e t o r t t h e f u l l o f t h e m o o n . A ! A . M. Kejf'.i!* bet K i r k V a u W i n k t e , W. .\J MIVTVO produce* tine re»ult» In :io day**. It nets powerfully niul quickly, t'ures when others ftiil. Younc iMoncan vevnin thoir lost miuUxju-Hl. and old men nifty recover their youthful. vi>ror by •usirnr IIF.VIVO, lt quickly and quietly remov.' s Nervousness, Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as J-ostPower. Failing Memory, Vuistitur l»isens<>«,>sjBji effects ot self-abuse or excess iind indiscrlPJrort, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seatof disease.but is* great nerve Ionic and blood builder, brinainc back thejMok ( l o w to paie cheeksandrestoringithelire oryoatat. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on baviaa RBVIVO, ao other. It can be carried in vest pooket. By mail, n.OO per package, or six for fS.OO. We Rive free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldo., Chicago, III. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Pruggist. PINCKOTl, MICE. OR D E R UK E A S T E K N S T A R m e e t s e a c h u i o n t ) t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r F A A , M. m e e t i n g , M K S . N K T T B V A U Q U S , W . M. 0U 1 E R O F M U D E l t N W O O D M E N M e e t t h e first*Thureday e v e n i n g of e a c h M o D t h i n t h e v i a c c a b e * h a l l . C . L . G r i m e s V . C. r A D l K S O F T U E M A C C A B E K S . M e a t e w r 1, L i a a d >t \ S a t u r d a y of e a c h l u o m h n t -^:30 p d- , K . O i . Xi n a i l . V i s i t i n g . ; * u - f s ei>rdia!lv i n l t e d . L,ti.A C O S I - . V A Y , l.rtdv C o i n . KN I G H T S OK T U K L O Y A L l i l ' A i i l ) F . L . A n d r e w s l \ .\i. *1 J Why Net Buy the Best? j flood HouttkHport UM ! P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Cross I EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON SUSINtSS CARDS. H.F.S'QLE« V , 0 . C, L. SIQLER M, D f.hhya,icaialnBe aSad'A SurIfGjauLnEKR &SAIlGl cla-llE* p^ro mptly FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE! r e i i i f i t s w , > n <.-1 • f Tvhich c o m p i y vrtth t h e req::i o f t h e M i c h i g a n p u r e t b o i l l a v t h e t u d s t s t r i n g e n t it: t h e KJO\IUU\> a r e k e p t n t a u n i f o r m s t a n d a r d o f s t r e n g t h . 4 I f Y O U R G R O C K H u - ^ n ' i k e e p t h e " O R E E V C R O S S " b r a n d , sciicl 2 5 c e n t s a n d I w i l l m a i l v o n a f a i l 2 o*. p a c k a g e o f v a n i l l a o r l e m o n , p r e p a i d . Where it takes ao Uttle, why not have the best Tnr it and you will use ao other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. \ * # & * " "«S- 1 r * i - > ' .£ m H ' ^ w m i l !«• ginckneg gisp&h. , . , • FRARJL L. AHDIUBWS, Pub. ABSOLUTE aiCJ-mSJON 18 WHAT THE PRESIDENT WANTS DTJR. v v INO HIS VACATION. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN Work-Hors* Parades* All lovers of horses should be greatly interested In the movement very recently started in several cities of this, country by organizations known as Work Horse Parade associations, which have been formed for the purpose of improving the condition of work horse's. It is the object of the associations, says the World To-Day, to induce owners arid drivers of work horses to take more pride in the appearance of their animals, to, foster their humane and intelligent treatment, and to arouse the interest of the public in the horses which they see daily at work in the city streets. The associations endeavor to further these ends by means of annual parades, in which att -work horses, except hack and cab horses, may be entered in competition for prizes. The horses are classified according to the business in which they are employed, prizes being awarded for good hardworking condition, docile and gentle manners, and for comfortable harnessing. Age counts in the horse's favor, not against him, and other things being equal, to the elder horse is awarded the prize. For many years such parades have taken place In London and Liverpool and other large cities of England, where they have aroused great popular interest and have been a leading factor in creating a spirit of pride and emulation in the owners and drivers of British horses, which has been of the greatest benefit to the horses themselves. Pride in the appearance of their horses has proved to be a stronger incentive than a purely disinterested regard for their welfare. vfirvtvf.'vvv Business Letters. "I know," said a business man of wide experience, "how crowded with studies the schools are now, and I should be loth to re-commend the introduction of any new ones. But I do wish sometimes that the boys and girls who are giving time to so many little fads could be induced to give more to the art of writing letters." He did not refer to the mere art of writing correct English or the art of writing an interesting personal letter, but to the preparation of really good business letters, in which the matter \n hand should be treated not only clearly and concisely, but also courteously. The need he mentioned, says Youth's Companion, Is one which is felt hy thousands of business men, and m?y well claim the attention of young people of both sexes who look forward to business life. The ability to writs intelligibly is not rare, but the capacity to write in such a way as to produce a pleasant personal feeling tor the house one represents is extremely rare. Many writers fail in the mp.tter of courtesy—either in way of constant omission of articles and sonstant abbreviation, or, more commonly, in neglecting to give the other man the benefit of the doubt. In Dtter words, the fault with most business letters is a fault of poor manners rather than of mental deficiency. "Never, in any circumstances, allow — yeur frrst-ietfceTT-in a caie of difference; to be harsh or discourteous," said a business man to one of his clerks. "No matter how much you think the man aas injured us, give him the benefit Df the doubt. Assume that he has made a mistake rather than that he oas misrepresented. To take the other course Is ,to enter a blind alley. Fou .may have to turn round to get out »f it." RAILROAD AND EX-OFFICIALS FOUND GUILTY OF REBATING VERDICT. ADVERSE TO C. & A. RETURNED BEFORE JUDGE LANDIS AT CHICAGO—IMPORTANT VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT. Earthquake Centers. Of the 30,000 earthquake shock} that occur each year about 60 are "world-shaking," giving instrumental records at a great distance, and Prof. John Milne finds that these great earthquakes belong to 13 regions, three being unimportant. The important centers form two great rings. The chief of these rings, with a radius of 65 degrees, embraces seven regions— the Alaskan coast, the Californit coast, the West Indies; the Chilian coast, the south of New Zealand, Krakatoa; and Japan; and the other, with a radius of 50 degrees from its center in the Sahara desert, includes the earthquake region between India and Madagascar, the Azores and Tashkend. Prof. So lias has concluded that the earth has the shape of a pear, its ends being the centers of these two rings, one in Africa and one in the Pacific This view hat had remarkible confirmation, and the weakest point*-,of the earth's crust are where this theory would suggest. Chicago.—The Chicago & Alton Railroad company and two former officials of the road were found guilty Friady of granting rebates. Punishment for the offenses charged Is a fine of not less than $6,000 nor more than $120,000, according to the district attorney. The punishment has not yet been fixed. The road is declared guilty on each of eight counts. Secret concessions granted by the company to Schwarzschild & Sulzberger formed the basis of the indictments. This is considered one of the most important victories of its kind won by the government. It means the beginning of many prosecutions. The attorneys of the railroad gave notice of an appeal. They may, however, in view of the evidence, decide to waive further effort to prove the innocence of the road of conspiracy. Judge K. M. Landis overruled a motion made in behalf of John M. Faithorn and Frederick A. Wann, former executives of the Chicago & Alton railway, charged with giving rebates to Schwarzschild & Sulzberger that the cases be taken from the jury and a court order entered in favor if the defendants. The basis of the motion made by the attorneys for the railroad men was- that-the—refunds, assuming—tftaf they had been made, did not constitute rebates-as-eontemplated by the law. The judge says that it appears from the evidence that prior to 1901 the Chicago & Alton Railway company charged the belt road four dollars a car for hauls from the packing company's platforms, over the packers' private tracks and the belt line tracks to the Chicago & Alton tracks, and that the belt line paid one dollar to the packing company for the part of the haul that was over the tracks oi the company. This practice is said to have been known to the Alton company and continued until January 1,. 1901, when, for some reason which does not appear, but at the alleged request of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, the arrangements were changed so that the Alton company made the payments direct to the packing company, Instead of through the medium of the belt company. Coincident with this change tht. belt line filed new schedules showing its rates for moving the packing company's traffic to be three dollars a car, which amount the Alton absorbed in its tariff collected from Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and paid over to the belt road. CHOLERA SITUATION BETTER Decrease in Number of Cases Reported at Manila—Number of Deaths from Scourge. Manila. — The cholera situation has improved. The report at six o'clock Thursday night showed 19 new cases since midnight of July 4 and ten deaths. The report for July 4 shows 28 cases and 19 deaths. For the week ending July 4 there wore 11G cases and 99 deaths. Two Americans—Robert Imobertz and • Hart—are dead, but to date only five Americans have been seized with the disorder. Thus far cholera -has not appeared in "fh(FAmertea"rr5"ec^ tion of the city. The Americans who .hare tieenstricken live in the native sections of Manila. The bureau of health has refused to permit the sale of foodstuffs that may have been liable to infection. The efforts of the doctors engaged in combating the disease show results in the decrease of the number of new cases. While the disease started in stronger than the great epidemic of 1902, the authorities believe that they have the situation now under control. DETAILED WORK OF HOUSE Bills to the Number of 4,501 Passed by Congress, with Only 362 Left Undisposed Of. Washington. — A detailed statement of the work of the house of representatives during the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress just closed, as given out by Winthrop C. Jones, tally clerk, shows that there'Svere 4,501 bills passed by the house and 362 left undisposed of. The "bills" is inclusive of biljs, simple, joint and concurrent resolutions. The total number of laws enacted by this congress is given officially as 3,989, while the Fifty-eighth . congress in both its first and second sessions, enacted a total of 2,160 laws. There are exclusive of public and private resolutions, of which there were 64 enacted at the session just closed and 39 in the two sesipns of the preceding congress. -.. ELEVEN MEN KILLED BY CARS Loosened Brakes Permits Coal Carrier to Speed Down Inclined Track and Spread Death. Altoona. Pa.—A runaway mine car, flying like the wind down a mine branch track that runs from Puritan to Portage, lust before midnight Tuesday, reaped a frightful harvest of eleven men killed and several injured. The car had been left standing near Puritaar when the mines closed, and some malicious person loosened the brakes and permitted the car to speed down the sharp incline. The disaster happened on what is known as Martin's branch, a stretch of track four miles long that acts as a feeder, for several mines that are located between Portage and Puritan. * ? J c * r Wft* t0PP«<l one mile west ^"HSL b £ ,a *• 8hort '**• <* EVENTS NOTED /OUNQ LADY, 8ICK, WEARY AND DESPONDENT, COMMITS 8UICIDE. DIED AT FRIEND'S HOME Life Was Unhappy and Death Sought as a Welcome Relief by Flora Bycraft. Took Strychnine.. Weary, sick and despondent, ordered from home by her father, Flora By* craft, a handsome girl of 20 years of age, ended her life by taking strychnine and died at the home of a neighbor in Jackson. After taking the deadly drug the girl called up her friend, Miss Mabel Hueston, and talkto her over the .telephone, although she''was even then in the shadow of death. She had scarcely hung up the receiver when she was seized with terrible convulsions, gasped out the fact that she had taken strychnine, and was soon dead. The girl had been working as a waitress in the restaurant conducted by her father. Her father and mother are separated, the latter living with her two sons at Ypsilanti. It Is said that Miss Bycraft did not get along well with Mrs. Hattie Brown, the cook at the restaurant. The father admits that he told the girl that she would have to leave the restaurant and go to her mother. The girl told Mrs. A. R. Matteson that she was being turned out of her home and had no place to go. "When I do leave, you will hear about it," she added significantly. The girl purchased the strychnine during the afternoon. After taking the poison, she evidently wanted to die among friends and she went to the residence of Miss Heuston, who had been kind to her. Mabel was calling at the home of another sister, and Miss Bv^-nft said -'"— w>nld call Mabel up. They talked upon the most ordinary topics and Mabel noticing that Miss Bycraft's voice was very faint and indistinct asked her what the matter was. "I can't tell you over the phone, Mabel," replied the girl even then in the agonies of approaching death. She then said that she must ring off as she was going to her brother's. "Call up his house in a little while and see If I get there all right, will you?" she added, She then said good-bye and started to go from the house. Reaching the front gate, she turned and staggered back to the house. "Call up my brother, will you?" she said to Miss Lizzie Heuston as she sank into a chair and wen£ into convulsions. "I took strychnine," she confessed, and those were her last words. A physician was summoned, but by the time he had arrived, she was dead. Died on Holidays. The death of 7-year-old Josephine Kratz at Negaunee marks the fourth remarkable fatality in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Mathen Kratz. A child died last Thanksgiving of typhoid fever, a second died last Christmas from the same disease, and a third succumbed on New Year's day, while the fourth child died from accideutal burns on the Fourth of July, thus marking each of the principal holidays of the year with a tombstone for the Kratz family. , Drove to Death. *'Though'warned ;of his danger by t h e shouts of bystanders, William Meyers^ a dairyman living two miles north of Moore's parky in Schoolcraft, drove to his death. hefcre a t** <Grand Trunk passenger train. The horses attempt**, to turn aside, but Meyers, apparemtty*'; oblivious of his danger, drove tfcm directly on the track Horted by the force of the train to a great distance, horses and man fell to their death to* gether. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. I. "% M Free Ice for ths Cream. A strange occurrence is reported bv William Russell, of Battle Creek, as having occurred during his recent visit to A'urelius, where he went to a family picnic. Just before dinner it was jllscoyered that the iee-w4*h-which tofreeze the cream had been forgotten. As the picknickers bewailed their misfortune, it commenced to rain, and then to hail, and such large stones fell that the men gathered enough in the canvas flap of a tent to freeze the cream. Heartless Mother. Turning heartlessly from her two children, one a girl of 6 years and the other boy a year older, Mrs. Weaver, wife of Michael Weaver, of Kawkaw- Hn, attempted to desert them in the officey^f^Jihe prosecuting attorney. Threat of arrest by Assistant Prosecutor Waddle deterred her from Carrying out her purpose. Mrs. Weaver left her husband, who is a carpenter, taking the two children to the home of her brother. Later, she brought them to the prosecutor's office, and said she would leave them there until Weaver came for them. Died at Banquet. With her family gathered around her, celebrating her 87th birthday yesterday, Mrs. Ira Beckley, living near Battle Creek, swooned at the banquet table and died from heart failure when removed to an easy chair. Acute indigestion caused by eating ice cream and delicacies provided for the birthday feast Is said to have hastened her death. One of these delicacies was a birthday cake made by Mrs. Beckley herself. Deceased leaves five grown children, ail well known locally. While washing dishes in a South Haven restaurant William Pitt was shot through the neck and is in a critical condition. The' bullet wag fired through the window. No cause can be given for the-act and no trace of the •hooter hat been found While swimming in Kalamazoo r i * er Charles L. Wise, of Chicago, af«f 26, was drowned Monday night. ' Richard Smith, aged 28, of Alger, was run down and killed by a passenger train Friday while returning from a party at Greenwood. While climbing over the gearings ot an asphalt mixing machine In Muskegon Gerald Cummlngs, -of Ashland, Wis., fell and lost his left leg. Coughing which choked her OMNffV the death of Mrs. Mary Rett*. JiT. Menominee. Her husband Is ttl O s J l ^ » fornix and she leaves five children. Lynus, 3-year-old son of George Haynes, of Adrian, got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid Thursday morning and- drank it. He died in less than an hour. Towar'e milk house in Denton . burned early Thursday morning. It is supposed to have caught from the sparks of a locomotive. The loss is $1,500. The report of Prosecutor Benjamin Williams, of Jackson, for six months shows that out of 401 people prosecuted, but two were acquitted and 342 convicted. * Edward Coupal, aged 11, of Menominee, while investigating a dynamite cap, lost two fingers and his thumb, and had his left hand badly lacerated. Peter Peterson, of Bay City, has started suit for $15,000 against the city of Ionia to collect a balance he claims is due on his contract for the Cleveland street road. Sheridan F. Master has been sworn in as surveyor of customs, in Grand Rapids. He says he is out of politic* permanently. He will move his family from Kalamazoo. Johnny Nelson, aged 12 years, of Gladstone, fell 40 feet into the coal hatch of a vessel, and lies at the point of death. He was looking for an oil can and fell backwards. Steve Forensek, of Bessemer, walking home on the Wisconsin Central track, was knocked off a bridge. He fell 20 feet, broke his neck and died on the way to the hospital. The Hensel Battery Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, will erect a $7,000 plant in Allegan and move to avoid strikes and labor difficulties. The company is capitalized at $300,000. Six brass cannon have been granted by congress. Gov. Warner has been notified to make a statue to Stevens T. Mason, the first governor of Michigan, whose remains rest in Detroit. Joshua Allen, of Gerard, was found dead In bed. He was a brother-in-law of William Wilbur, of the same place, who took his life by hanging last week. Allen was a veteran of the civil war. Fourteen thousand sparrows were killed in Kalamazoo county during May, for which $276.76 bounty was paid. During the past six months over 50,000 sparrows have been killed there. Although falling from a second story window and striking on her head, art Judge Umlor's home, in Traverse City, the 2-year-old daughter of Prof. D. A. Barber escaped wiih only a few minor bruises. Plans for the $10,000 hospital, which the women of Pontiac will erect have^ been prepared by Architect E. W. Gregory, of Detroit, and bids will be asked for. The site is near the fair grounds. William H. Hollands, of Detroit, was ... *• TnstantJy killed "Saturday by the downbound baggage car on the Rapid railway. The accident occurred in front of his summer home, two miles above St. Clair. Weevil and Insects are fast destroying fine fields of wheat all over Ingr a m county. Scores of fields that two weeks ago promised from 2 to 25 bushels per acre are hardly worth harvesting. Edwin D. Kelloff, of Kalamazoo, be* came temporarily deranged when, on returning home, he discovered that his 2-months-old child was dead. It took four men and powerful medicine to subdue him. Fred Daniels, colored, of Jackson, won a bet of $5 by drinking a pint and a half of whisky in five mlnutea and topping it off with two glasses oj b*er. He got the meney but he may not live to spend it. y A Niles couple who came to St. Joseph Friday to be married had to postpone their wedding, as a pickpocket had relieved the groom-to-be of hla pooketbook. He didn't discover his loss until the license had been filled out. Earl Norris, another of thoi at the Cosendal explosion in died in great agony Saturdaj ing, bringing the list of dead up '*)•«», ' His death was due to inhaling the flame. He was only 19 years of agt and was employed as a driver. A warrant was issued in Detroit, Saturday; charging Mrs. Bertha Ely, who shot and killed Mrs. Mary Kunna, aboard the schooner Herschel, Friday night, with murder. The murder was the result of Mrs. Kunna'a jealousy of Mra. Ely, who was employed aa a cook on the boat of which George M. Kunna, the murdered woman's husband, ii captela. »''.x#v;.'-ti''--7.yK'*•••>« V ' « '>- \ « » « ; ««p*;. L*M $v<# '%" <V>... <* •MM^.y • WT^^p^n^ T^^^^!^7^^^^^?!W^^ / • ':A iZ SV\ • t FIVE DIE IN SQUALL tOIQEY Or CHICAGO NAVAL A BESXRVSS CAP8XZX8. M M ARE UNABLE TO SWIM Coxswain Make* Desperate But TJn- •ucctsafrd Effort to Save Lives 1 of Comrades—The Victime. r'f: Washington.—Representative Taw* ney, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, has prepared a detailed statement concerning the appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1906, made by congress during the session Just closed, in which he claims that the per capita cost of the government of the United States, Including federal and state, is less than in any European state. Mr. T.awney enters upon an analysis to show the various channels Into which the total appropriation of |880,- 183,301 will be diverted. He begins by deducting $139,456,415 provided for the sinking fund, the Panama canal, etc., showing that the real appropriation for ^^tihtangled in the cordage in their ef- the conduct of the government for the fdftr~tg~Ttght the boat, and their -fiscal year lo 1 7 4 0 , 7 2 6 ^ ^ 0 meet thlsafgo. — Five members of the icago contingent of the Illinois naval reserves were drowned after a desperate struggle In the water just outside the harbor breakwater Thursday night, when a sudden squall overturned the dingey in which they were sailing. There were seven men in tfc* Mat, all but one of them, the being, inexperienced. When vlfki struck the craft the men frightened that they became misdirected efforts helped to capsize the dingey. Thomas Coffey, the coxswain, endeavored to save the men who were drowned, none of whom could swim. After the boat overturned, all floundered about in the water for a few seconds. Coffey swam toward Heeg and Pimes, but they clutched him around the neck and he was almost drawn "down in the Btruggle that followed. He was compelled to fight the men he would have saved, if he could, and when he finally released ^himself from their hold he was so exhausted that he could not dive for them as they sunk out of sight. ' The dead are: Anthony J. Capo- 'dice, 20 years old, son of August ^Capodice, confectioner, C510 Cottage <, Grove avenue; Ralph .JHeeg, 21 years ^ old, 188 West Jackson boulevard; E. M. O'Carroll, 18 years old, 2927 Parnell avenue, clerk at 259 Clinton street; Joseph Pimes, 30 years old, 1(559 Barry avenue, body recovered by life-saving crew; Robert E. Schram, 18 years old, 306 Haddon avenue, had enlisted this week, and was not yet formally enrolled. The survivors: Thomas Coffey, 23 years old, 256 Fortieth street, coxswain; Frank Randall, 18 years old, residence 3031 Canal street. The dingey, which was left behind when the Dorothea went for a cruise in Harbor Springs, Mich., started out on its trip of instruction shortly before nine p. m. Thursday. Six men in it were recruits and Coxswain Coffee was teaching them the use of the sail. The squall struck them about an hour after they left the boathouse, and Coffey and Randall clung to the bottom of the overturned boat tor half an hour before a boat from the life-saving station reached them. GOVERNMENT RUN CHEAPLY TAWNEY TELLS WHAT X02TB1 IS USED JtO% * < Sta^m#$t Regarding Congressional Appropriation* Zs Hade • Public HEIR TO GERMAN THRONE. William III. Arrives to Gladden House of Hohenzollern — President to Congratulate Kaiser. Berlin.—Crown Princess Frederick William was safely accouched of a son at 9:15 Wednesday morning. The boy is well formed and strong. The news of the birth of his grandson was communicated to Emperor William by means of a wireless dispatch from Kiel to the steamer Hamburg, on which his majesty is proceeding to Trondhjem, Norway. The vessel was reported last in the Great Belt. There was great rejoicing at Potsdemand he estimates that the total revenues (customs, internal and postal) will be $781,573,364. The appropriations as made in the various supply bills are as follows: Agriculture, $9,932,940; army, $71,- 817,lt»5; diplomatic and consular, $3,- 091,094; District of Columbia, $10,138,- 692; fortifications, $5,053,993; Indian, $9,260,400; legislative, etc., $29,741,019; military academy, $1,664,708; navy, $102,071,650; pension, $140,245,500; post office, $191,695,999; sundry civil, $98,- 274,574. Total, $672,987,734. Isthmian canal deficiency bill, $11,- 900,000; urgent deficiency, 1906 and prior years, $16,270,332; urgent deficiency, additional, 1906 and prior years, $274,925; deficiency 1906 and prior years, $11,573,989. Total regular annual appropriations, $140,076,320. Grand, total regular and permanent annual appropriations, $880,183,301. The aggregate appropriation is $60,- 000,000 in excess of that for last year. Of the various Increases, that of $3,- 050,250 is made on account of meat Inspection; $1,420,533 on account of the army; $968,046, to carry the new consular law into effect; $1,734,970 on account of the navy; $1,995,400 on account of pensions; $10,673,905 on account of the post office department, of which $3,030,000 was for rural free delivery. Of the appropriations made, about $31,000,000 was unestimated for, Included in this list were the following: $10,250,000 carried in the , statehood act; $1,000,030 for' arming and equipping the militia, $2,500,000 on account of th& earthquake^ and fire at San Francisco, $500,000 on account of the new quarantine law, $10,231,600 on account of public buildings. THE RATE BILL. La Follettt Says It H i t Not a to Stand On. United States Senator R. A La Follette, of Wisconsin, made an address before the Indiana Chautauqua Saturday afternoon to an audience of about 5,000 people. He created a sensation by making an indirect attack upon United States Senator James k. Hemenway, of Booneville, IniL, who introduced the Wisconsin senitor, and who occupied a seat on the platform during the speaking. Senator La Follette spoke of several amendments he had Introduced in the senate to the railroad rate bill, and called the roll of the senators who voted (or and against the amendments. Senator La Follette said there was i right and a wrong side to every question, and he never believed in compromise when the question of right was at stake. He said the rate bill did not have a single leg an which to stand, and It would have been better had the bill not been passed. He said there was no way under the measure to fix the standard of values-and 4he government will not be able to tell what a "reasonable railroad rate" is. GASOLINE EXPLOSION KILLS, MAIMS AND BURNS VICTIMS. THE AWFUL SIGHTS SEEN. HOLOCAUST R E S U L T S WiTH MANY TERAIBLE AND DISTRESSING CA8E8 OF SUFFERING AND DEATH. CLEAN BILL FOR PACKERS. Committee of Experts Declare Meat Is Wholesome—Hecent Reforms at Yards Admitted. - • * dam when It became known that the crown princess had given birth to a son. A battery of artillery fired 101 guns to announce the birth of the prince. An hour later 500,000 copies of ihe Official Gazette, announcing the event, were, given away. Emperor William decided, before leaving Potsdam, that the crown prince's child, if a son, should be named Wilhelm, and selected August 12 as the date for the christening. Oyster Bay, L. I. — Congratulatory messages will go from Sagamore Hill to the marble palace at v. Potsdam as soon as President Roosevelt has been officially notified of the birth of the new German prince. This notification has not as yet been received officially, although the president has seen the news and shares in the rejoicing of the German emperor. Chicago, -j- The committee of experts engaged by the Illinois Manufacturers' association and the Chicago Commercial, association to investigate conditions at the stockyards 'has submitted its report, and gives the Chicago packing-houses a clean bill of health. The investigators announce that the dressed meat prepared at the yards is wholesome, that the canned meats are healthful atfd nutritious, and that the system of inspection at the plants is, on the whole, efficient. While the standard of cleanliness is said to vary greatly, the committee seemed to be favorably impressed, but it pointed out that some of the reforms^ were apparently—recent.—Ttrecommittee recommended that greatly improved facilities be provided in the United States for the training of men in the Important specialty of meat inspection, and suggested that Chicago packing plants be made available as a preparatory school. BRYAN'S LETTER. Is Willing to Again Be a Candidate, He Writes Senator Jones. Former United States Senator Jas. K. Jones, of Arkansas, who was chairman of the Democratic national committee when William J. Bryan made his 'campaign for the presidency in 1896 and 1900, has received a letter from Mr. Bryan in which he announces that he will accept the nomination for president for the third time if it is tendered to him. The letter is dated June 18, at .Stockholm, and in it he aays: "You have correctly stated my position. As I wrote to Col. Wetmore, I shall do nothing to secure another nomination and do not want one unless the conditions seem to demand i t "I may add that I enjoy the freedom of private life and feel that I can do some good without holding any office. "There are/ however, certain reforms which I would like very much to see accomplished, and to assist in the accomplishment of these reforms I am willing to become the party candidate again if, when the time for nomination arrives, the advocates of reform are in control of the party and think that my candidacy will give the best assurance of victory. If someone else seems more available t shall be even better pleased." St. Michael's Burned. The great church of St. Michael's, in Hamburg, with its tower and spire 426 feet high was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday. The tower in falling crushed several neighboring houses and they caught fire? Four workmen who were repairing the church were killed. When the tower fell, the many thousands of spectators uttered involuntary cries that, together, sounded like a vast sigh. The flames then blew up fiercely and began to spread to adjoining houses, threatening the city, but the fire department finally succeeded In obtaining control of the flames. The church was one of the city's objects of pride. It was largely of brick and was erected on the site of the ancient church whi^ch was burned in 1750 as the result of being struck by lightning. Rojestvensky Assumes Blame. e In a manly effort to save the surviving members of his staff and the other officers who. he believed, surrendered the - gunboat Bedovi, on account of their affection for their wounded commander and their desire to save his life, Admiral Rojestvensky has pleaded guilty before a Russian court martial. in a short speech 4e—the-eourt -tmr 1 • & & + - • • fT-.v *tft. Sentence in Land Fraud Case. Portland, Ore.—Henry Meldrum, former United States ^surveyor general for the district of Oregon, was Thursday to pay a fine of $250 on each t«nd to serve 60 days in the sntlary at.McNeil's Isl- ;for conspiracy to defraud tEe tJWUHr" States government in connection with land deals in this state. American Judge for China. Washington.—Attorney General Lebbeus R. Wilfley, of the Philippine islands, has been appointed to the judgeship o^the United States court in China, which is to replace the present consular court. Judge Wilfley is a native of St Louis, Mo., and in 1901 was appointed judge of the court of first instance of the Philippines. ,, A few months later he was advanced 16 the attorney generalship of the islands. Wealthy Youth Drowned. Ashland* N. H.—H. MoK. Twombly, jfa, only son of H. McK. Twombly, the ••11-known capitalist of New York sad Newport, was drowned Thursday nlfht- white swimminr In Big SQuam 'ike atx mllas from Ashland. Mayor Held in Contempt. Topeka, Kan.—The state supreme court Friday handed down a decision holding Mayor W. W. Rose, of Kansas City, Kan., in* contempt for having assumed the office of mayor after the court had ousted him for the non-enforcement of the prohibition law and the law against gambling. Mayor Rose is ordered to relinquish the of* flee and is fined $1,000 for contempt admiral declared that he took all the blame on Ma-own shoulders, and asked that he alone be punished to the fullest exent of the law, virtually an appeal for condemnation and death, which is the penalty for hauling down the St. Andrew's cross to a hostile vessel. A1J the other defendants, including Capt. DeColongue, chief of Admiral Rojestvensky's staff, and Capt. Baranoff, commander of the Bedovi, pleaded not guilty. Four Persons Drowned. Saginaw, Mich. — Four persons were killed and six injured, one ef them seriously, by the explosion Friday of a large gasoline tank on the second floor of the boiler house of the Oosendai dye works on . ftortw Jefferson avenue. Socialist Party Ticket The Socialists of the. state In convention at Grand Rapids nominated the following state ticket: Governor, James E. Walker, Muskegon; lieutenant-governor, Philip Engle Detroit; secretary of state, William Wilen, Hancock; treasurer, Edward Ruthven, Grand Rapids; auditor-general, W. E. Best, Bay City; attorneygeneral, Jas. H. McFarlan, Flint; superintendent of public instruction, Mrs Etta Menton, Flint; commissioner of the state land office, H. A. Hedden, Albion; member of the state board of education, J. Eugene Andrews, Dowaglac. The Socialists propose to put up an aggressive soapbox campaign, and hope to pass the Prohibitionists in the race for votes this fall. A few "dont's" furnished by a stove lealer, who Is frequently called upon for repairs, may assist the novice. ROT. William Hurlin, 92 years oldpreached at Antrim, N; H. He dida't wear "specs," was not confined to notes and delivered his sermon In a voice described as steady and powerful. His first sermon was preached t o * London congregation m Aprfl of Details of the Catastrophe. Four nlen were killed and two fatally burned in an explosion of a gasoline tank which completely wrecked the Cosendai dye works, in the heart of the business district of Saginaw, at 9 o'clock Friday morning. E. A. Foehl, an employe, who was killed, was completely denuded, the clothes being blown from his body, which was. burned almost to a crisp. The dead body of Foehl presented a horrible appearance, his blood streaming and his cooked flesh coming off in chunks, being dragged from the ruins nrst. It was seen at once that he had been Instantly killed and attention was given to the Injured. The firemen next carried out the unconscious form of John Cosendai, Jr. He was placed in the ambulance and hurried to St. Mary's hospital. His appearance was frightful and women in the immense crowd that had gathered fainted at the sight. It is believed he will die. Fred Laing, a young boy, fell from the tree into which he climbed to watch the fire and dislocated or broke his arm. F. Eglas, a trimmer for Seitner Bros., rushed to the Sherman house stables, and while helping to remove the horses one of the maddened beasts trampled on him. He was badly bruised and taken to Dr. McMeekin's office. Earl Norris, the first of the injured out of the wrecked building, was burned about the head, feet and hanas, and rushed up Jefferson avenue, the blood streaming from wounds. A dray picked him up and hurried him to St. Mary's, being the first of the injured to reach the hospital. Cosendai was laid on a shutter before taken to hospital and begged the police to- kill him. His suffering was heartrending. When they lifted him into the ambulance some of the cooked flesh stuck to the shutter, and he gave'a shriek of agony that turned spectators pale. The Cosendai family lived in the upper floors of the building, which is a three-story brick structure, and the fact that the women were in front of the store, where little damage was done, saved them from death or terrible injury. The Killed and Injured. Edward A. Foehl. 23. single, taken from the ruins immediately after explosion. Louis Cosendai, 24, single. ! George Siegelko, 24. workman. ! Carl Cosendai, terribly burned al\ ' over. I All the bodies were burned almost to J a crisp and terribly mutilated. John F. Cosendai, G5, proprietor, ter- \ ribly burned about the upper portion ' of the body and head: likely to die. Charles Cosendai. his son, Z^, in a critical condition; expected to die. John Cosendai. Jr.. son of the proprietor, was also denuded and frightfully burned all ovc; the bedy. ^He was taken to St. Mary's hospital unconscious and in a dying condition. Earl Norris. 25. employe, badly burned on legs, arm and face; will recover. John Riger, 35, single, badly lacer- ; ated about face, hair burned off and upper part of body singed; will recover. Edwin Cosendai, 14, mind deranged i by explosion, eyes injured, cut about r_hea_d'_an_d delirious; will recover.. 1 Rufus Newman, proprietor candy j store, adjoining dye works; lacerated ! about head and arms. Hattie Newman, face injured. • Marie Cosendai, niece, hand broken Francis Gutke, knee injured. I Fred Laing, arm broken. F. Eglas, trampled by - horse and ; badly bruised. i George Sigercord, lacerated arm, : burned about head. J Conflagration Threatened. The force of the explosion tore a ! great hole in the center of the block, the dye works being reduced to kindling In the rear. • Windows for blocks ; around were shattered and the exploi sion was heard throughout the entire i city. A panic immediately ensued. ; Thousands of people rushed into the streets in the downtown section, parl alyzed with fear. The girls in the department stores close by made a mad i effort to*get out of the buildings and i the streets were filled with excited j men and women and crying children. The wrecked building caught fire, the flames sweeping through the center of the. block with great rapidity and threatening the business section I bounded by Jefferson, {venesee, Baum i and Tuscola with total destruction. The entire fire department was called out and the apparatus from headquarters, only three blocks away, was on the scene in a moment. Numerous streams were flowing within a few moments and tn forty minutes the Are was checked and the conflagration averted. The work of rescue was com* menced even before "the firemen ar« rived. The fire communicated to the Sher* man house barn at the rear OT th« boiler house, and this structure was damaged probably $8,000. The loss on Ur% Cmwtisl fruiting f j n KQ i^UQA HEMtt$I8. The Breathitt County Assassins Punsusd by Widow. After three years spent as the pursuing Nemesis of her husband's slayera, Mrs. Aurelia Marcum's days of reckoning for them are nearly -mt an end and she Is triumphant Judge James Hargls, of Breathitt county, Ky., Is on trial, this week, charged with procuring the assassination of James B. Marcum, the Breathitt county attorney, at the court house door in Jackson, in May of 1903. The widow, while her husband lay in his blood, swore a solemn oath never to rest until the assassins were punished. She is a handsome little woman, but her eyes light with the fire of vengeance whenever she speaks of the homicides. Curtis Jett, now In the penitentiary for the murder of Jim Cockrill and Marcum, and who confessed that his uncle, Hargis, hired him to kill both. will testify, as will Tom White, a pris. oner in the penitentiary on a charge of complicity in the crime. Retrial will be in Beattyvllle, Lee county, as conviction in Breathitt would be impossible. Judge Lemis, who two weeks ag© allowed Judge Hargis $15,000 bail in the case of the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox, will be a witness. Mrs. Flood's Sentence. Judge Perkins, of Grand Rapids, has finally denied the motion for a new trial for Mrs. Nancy J. Flood, now serving a life sentence in Detroit house of correction for the murder of John London. A number of Kent county women interested themselves in her behalf, but the court ruled that there was Insufficient evidence produced to warrant a new trial. Clerks in the state highway department complain that their offices are overrun with fleas. The insects are said to come from the guinea pigs which are kept for experimental purposes in the adjoining department of the dairy and food commission. THE MARKETS, D e t r o i t — T h e r e w a s a f a i r d e m a n d f o r s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s a t s t e a d y p r i c e s , i W e q u o t e : - 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 , $ 5 ; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200. | 4 @ 4 50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1.000, $3 5 0 @ 4 ; 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 f a t , 800 t o 1,000, $3 50 @ 4 ; d o , -500-to 700, $£@4 5 0 ; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $3 25@3 50; g o o d f a t c o w s . $2 7¾ @ 3 ; c o m m o n c o w s , $2@>2 25; c a n n e r s , $1 5 0 ^ 1 7-5; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $ 3 # o 3 50; f a i r to g o o d b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2 75 (fx/3; s t o c k b u l l s , $2 50<g3; 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 5 0 ® 4 ; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, | 3 @ 3 50; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3 50@3 8 5 ; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $2 75@3 2 5 ; s t o c k h e i f e r s , | 2 5 0 ^ 3 ; 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 , | 3 0 @ 4 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 1 5 ^ 2 5 . T h e v e a l calf t r a d e w a s full s t e a d y w i t h l a s t w e e k , a n d $*> 75 w a s p a i d f o r a f e w c h o i c e o n e s . W e q u o t e : B e s t g r a d e s , $6 -256? 6 7 5 ; m e d i u m s , %5 50¾ 6; c o m m o n a n d h e a v y , J 4 S 5 . Sh*:ep—The s h e e p a n d l a m b t r a d e w a s v e r y a c t i v e , a n d . . q u a l i t y c o n s i d e r e d , p r i c e s r u l e d a trifle h i g h e r t h a n t h e y d i d a w e e k a g o . B e s t s p r i n g I a m b i , $3 50<y'3 50; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s . $7T*S; l i g h t To c o m m o n l a m b s , $6@6 25; y e a r - l i n g s , $6 50<ft7'50; f a i r to g o o d b u t c h e r i l i - S P ' $•* 503?5 2 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , H o g s — T h e h o g t r a d e w a s s t r o n g a n d p . i o e a p a i t . Vw.^ ^ . . ^ ^ 1 , „.„.,«-, t n S n t h e y w e r e l a s t w e e k , b u l k of s a l e s g o - i n g a t $6 85 p e r h u n d r e d . T h e r u n w a s t h e l i g h t e s t of, t h e y e a r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $»i SO ff •i v>; p i g s . $6 75; l i g h t y o t k e r s , $6 7 5^) 0 S5; r o u g h s , $5 501?6; s t a g s o n e - t h i r d on. • C h i c a g o — C o m m o n t.> p r i m e s t e p r s . $1 <7 »1 10; c o w s . $:^¾ -i 5^: h e i f e r s , $2 7 5 ' r ." 2"i; b u l l s . $2 754/-1 25; c a l v e s , $.* 5<"> a >', 5.1: s t o c k e r s a s d ' f e e d e r s . $2 7 5*M Co>k_, H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; c h o i c e to prime*"' h e a v y . $»5 7 5 ^ / 6 90; m e d i u m to g o o a h ^ a v y . $H SO'nfi 75; b u t c h e r w e i g h t s . $»5 S5&t> !>^U; g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y m i x e d . 56. tiOftrJ SO: p a c k i n g . $6<M 75. S i u v p — M a r k e t s t r o n g , s h e e p . $-1 2 5 ^ • t> 23; y e a r l i n g s . ?5 4 0 Q 7 40; s h o r n l a m b s . $5 40^*3. E a s t Buffalo. —Fr>sh cows a n d s p r i n g - ers a t l a s : w e e k ' s prices; e x n n r t ste^r-*, ».2'"rr5.75; best 1,200 to i.300-lh s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $4.75*56; best 1,000 to 1.100-lb do $4.60<?T4.90: best fat cows, $3.50-^4; fair to ^ 0 ^ . 1 2 , 7 5 / 5 3 : trimmer.*. $1.50; best fat heifers. 4.2t>;ST.oi); meTfrum rTelTers, fZ?S 3 25; best feeding sroers, $3.50fr3.75; best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , *3@3.25; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s . $275@3: e x p o r t bulls. 4^4.23; bologna balls. $2.50^3: light stock bulls, $2 (52.2-; strictly f a n c y cows. $3S@43; e x t r a good, $30<335; m e d i u m , $22^28; c o m m o n . $15^20. Hogs—Market l o w e r ; v o r k e r s ^ 0 , 1 ^ - , a n d h e a v y . $7^7.06; r o u g h s . $fi.l5#«.30; s t a g s . $4.50<g5; closed firm, all sold. Sheep—Best y e a r l i n g l a m b s . $6.75@7; b e s t s p r i n g e r s , J8.25@S.50; culls, $5.50½ $¢5.50: best sheep, $o.«a>uj.^0; »_u..o. » . . . . 4; ewes, $4.75@5. C a l v e s - S P e a d y ; best, $6.73/8«; m e d i u m to good, $5<J5.50; h e a v y , $3@1. Grain, E t c • D e t r o i t — C a s h N o . 2 r e d / 8 2 ½ ^ J u l y , 5.000 b u a t 80>4c; S e p t e m b e r . 3.000 b u a t S2c, 10.000 b u a t 817 /ic, 5,000 b u a t S l * i c 5.000 b u a t 81 % c . 15,000 b u a t S l * 4 e . 5.000 b u a t 81 ^ : D e c e m b e r . 10,- 000 b u a t 83$*c. 5.000 b u a t S 3 % c . 20,000 b u a t 8 3 H e 10.000 b u a t S2*«c; N o . 3 r e d . 80V»c; s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t 83c; N o . 1 w h i t e , 82>^c. C o r n — C a s h N o . 3, 5 4 c ; N o . 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 55c. O a t s — C a s h N o . 3 w h i t e , 3 c a r s a t 42c; S e p t e m b e r , 3 S H e b i d ; r e j e c t e d , 1 c a r a t 4 0 ^ . 1 a t 41c, 1 a t 40c. R y e — C a s h N o . 2. 6 6 4 c a s k e d . C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : N o . 2 s p r i n g w h e a t . 82 Vt © 8 3 c ; N o . 3. 7 7 © 8 3 ^ ; N o . 2 r e d . 8 0 ^ 8 0 H e ; No. 2 c o r n . 5 2 H « t T 5 2 \ c ; N o . 2 y e l l o w . 63<g>53»4c; No. 2 o a t s . 3 8 H e ; N o . 2 w h i t e . 4 0 H © 41 \c; N o . 3 w h i t e , $ 7 H @ 4 0 c : N o . 2 r y e . 60c: g o o d f e e d i n g b a r l e y , 3 9 © 4 3 c ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g . 4 2 © 5 1 c : N o . 1 flaxs e e d , $1 08 4 ; N o . 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1 1 2 ; c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e s , $11 25. < STEAMKRS L E A V I N G DKTROFT. DITROIT AJtD DtTr»>tX>8TBAMBOATCo.. foot of Wayne St.. for Buffalo and the East, daily a t r»:oo p. m. Sunday Excursion, 12.?0 rou nadt t4r:i0p0. p. «. Week End WDayrrnBe oSrt.r. fAoIrC DC WCMreSlVanEdL,A PNiDtt sNtuArTg. aCMo., Efoaostt eorfn spiooinn ttso, dCallelyve alatn 1d0 4e0ve pr.y m S. atWuredeaky ,E $n&d0 0E rxocuunrd- trip. •P oWrtBTTS ST AH Lm, foot ot OrUwotd St. for. andt aBoUpR.m» ..a Srutn wdaayy apto 9r:t0a0, daa.mtty. aF£*oSr »T ao.l,e dmo. 1 ?T •„ ' ;.. v *" I. r V ,,<£• ., "4.N ^¾ >•", K WPf " • » 1 MkMAmkmkmAmAmk Among Oifr Correspondents ;-*' TJVASTXLA. H a r v e s t i n g has begun a r o u n d t h i s vicinity. L e e Barton of P i n c k n e y s p e n t Sunday in Unadilla. Win Laverock is entertaining a niece from OWOBSO this week. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuf? are entertaining a niece from J a c k s o n . Mrs. J a s . B a r t o n speut last week visiting h e r d a u g h t er i n A n n Arbor. Miss Nelia H u d d l e r of Chelsea visited friends i n Unadilla last week. COLLINS PLAINS Farmers are busy making hay while the sun shines. The regular meeting of the L. A. 8. will be held at W. B. Collins, Wednesday, July 11. Mr. Win, Livermore is very sick with peritonitis. Small hopes Ckaractor Shown l a W o r k . • foolish person builds foolishly, and a wise one sensibly, a virtuous one beautifully and a vicious oue badly. If stouework is well put together It means .that a thoughtful mau cut It aud an" honest man cemented it. If it has too much ornament it means that its carver was too greedy of pleasure, if too little that he was rude or insensitive or stupid or the like. A man may hide himself from you or mlsrepreare entertained for his recovery. geUt himself to you every other way, Dr. Rowe o l Stockbridge i s at- *«* h« cannot in his work. There be ianAinn l i i m B U r e J 0 1 1 U f t V t J U l , U 4 ° ^ U t m 0 S t ' ftU l e u a i n g mm. ( t h f l t he „k e s > ftU l h f t t b e 8 e e g j Qll t U a t J o h n Marshall of G r e g o r y s p e n t he can do—his imagination, his affecthe 4th Hshing on West.lake. *>"• h* P ^ e m n c e his jmpatience & clumsiness, cleverness, everything Is Mrs. Geo. L o r d of Stockbridge there. If the work is a cobweb you spent the 4th at J o s c l y n lake. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Laverock entertained their ni< \ over S u n - day. F r a n k B a r u u m of L h k e O l e s s a T h e C. K j o c i e t y will give .an. is visiting h e r e for a short t i m e . e n t e r t a i n m e n t aud social <\t their hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. A n n a Blue and children of Detroit are the guests of her parents, Rev. Stowe and wife. A little love, a little wealth, A little borne lor you and me; It's all I ask except good health, . Which comes with Roeky Mountian Tea. WEST PTTTHAM. T h o m a s Cooper and wife s p e n t S u n d a y in Stockbridge, F. G. J a c k s o n and family of P i n c k n e y spent Sunday a t K i r k Van Winkle's. E u n i c e G a r d n e r is spending a few days with L u l o Abbot of Marion. Mrs. W n . K e n n e d y and s o u Markrof StocKUridge vissted relatives here t h e first of the week. i know it was made by a spider, If a j honeycomb by a bee, a wormcast Is thrown up by a worm and a nest ! wreathed by a bird, and a house is built by a man worthily if he is worthy j and Ignobly if he is ignoble. And ali ways, from the least to the greatest, ! as a thing made is good or bad so is the maker of ft. Mrs. F r i e n d Williams of S t o c k - bridge and Mrs. A. S . W i l l i a m s a n d son of S e b e w a i n g visited a t R i c h a r d Mackinder's M o n d a y . Mrs. W. B . Collins is on t h e sick list. Carl Williams of Stockbridge visited his sister, Mrs. R. Mackiuder, the 4 t h. D o n H a r r i s i s reported as n o better. Rev. and M r s . Stowe are entertaiuiug their d a u g h t e r from D e - troit. A n i m a l s ' P l a y la E x e r c i s e . The relaxed rhythmical movements so common among animals at play, the gamboling of lambs, the play of kittens and many similar animal activities, are j Imitated by man in the primitive j dances which form so large a part in j the social and religious life of all aboriginal peoples. These motions of leap- , H . ing, swinging, swaying and twisting of j the body have, all of them, a most inti- i mate and powerful influence upon the | body's activities, organic and muscu- i lar. Rolling is a form of exercise | which is a favorite with many animals i and is especially practiced for the pur- j pose of relieving fatigue. Rolling Is t peculiarly enjoyable and grateful to J the animal because It provides not only Martin Messinger visited Royal relief for the tensed muscles, the de- Old Boy» «rrd G I P U The committee have toned the invitations for the meeting Aug. 1 and 2 and we are already receiving notices ot those who eipect to be with us a t that time. If you have * person in mind to whom yon wish to send au invitation, you may call at the secretary V office and be supplied. The committee tried not to overlook any but annng seyeral hundred there is a change ol not getting them all. Let each one extend an invitation to a friend and thus help the committee in their wcrk of lirinjfing the people together. Tbe Oak.Grove fnddpend^nt Ito nd have be*n secured and will toot their horn9 from noon Wednesday, Au». 1, to Friday morning, AUB. 3, and vilf keep the ball rolling all the t.m*. _Up__uot foruet;that the time i* ftfJHr at hand lor the big reunion and yon want to be one amoog the hundreds. Make arrangements to be hftiv from start to finish a* that is the way to get the most out of it. A couple t f days off at this time will do you wood and you will not miss the time. You will miss a treat if you stay away. B a r n u m S u n d a y . E m m e t P a g e of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e 4th with friends here. T h e Misses K a t e a u d Grace Collins were Detroit visitors last Monday.^ _ A very nice time is reported, by those who a t t e n d e d the b a s k e t Mr. and Mrs. J o h n D u n b a r who I picnic at Josclyn lake J u l y 4. A have spent t h e past four m o n t h s ! short brogram was commenced in Seattle, W a s h i n g t o n , have ret u r n e d home, b u t it was b r o u g h t t o au a b r u p t close by the storm, which soou B e r t R o c h e of P i n c k n e y and c l e a r e d t h e w o o d s o f pleasure seekers. pleted organs and the slow moving circulation, but because as the animal rolls the firm pressure of the ground upon his body constitutes a most effective and agreeable massage. H i n d o o Idols. Jjfeyera] weeks ago I was In an In- CEMETERY VAULTS. The Bnlldliiff of T h e m Is * Profession In Itself. The vault was the size of the usual Miss Lulo Abbot of Marion were awarded the prizes at the croquet party held a t H . B. G a r d n e r ' s Saturday evening. Nellie G a r d n e r and F a n n i e Monks left Monday for a three \ c f f e l T ™ ^ - ° " f «™» room roof- ... . XT. ; ed, floored ana walled with granite, au T h e y will visit .Ni- ordinary vault—and yet the undertake! agara Falls, Quebec, Montreal and said it had cost $25,000.— "But there is no carving on it," ob jected the man who thought of buying a lot. "It is as plain as a pipesteui and all the stone it contains could be bought for £10,000 or less." "True, true," said rhe undertaker. .And he pointed to another vault that might have been the first one's twin "That only cost $13,000," he said, "a saving of $10,000, but the broker who bought it got abominably stuck. "The cheap vault, you see, was built, as a house is, by an architect and ar, ordinary builder. It looks good. ' It will last for centuries. But, by Jo&. It leaks like a sieve! After every storm it is ttooded, and two of the cemetery attendants have to charge up -a-rhtyV time~n"gainst the owner'-ToT cleaning it out. "Vault building is a profession in itself. To make for a vault a waterproof roof of enormous granite slabs i* an art that only the vault buiMer understands. When-the ordinary builder, ur matter ho\> proficient he may be, undertakes this task he fails lamentably. The vault leaks. After every storm Its floor is flooded. "Therefore, if ever you Invest in a vau.lt let a specialist erect It for you, He"will charge jou a good many thousand:* extra, but he will give you a good, satisfactory job."—New York Herald. *. dlan village and peeped inside the chief Hindoo temple. To my great surprise I saw the portrait of a famous London beauty, nicely framed, calmly looking down at the idol beneath it. The lady, I am sure, never dreamed, that she would be worshiped in this way.— Lncknow Letter to London Mail. NOT1CB. The Capitol Beddinsy Co. of Jackson are no.v located in the Dolan building, prepared to clean feathers for bedding. Your patronage solicited. Capitol Bedding Co. Haying is nearly over end wheat harvest is on. F. D. Johnson and son Victor spent Sunday and Monday with his sou Gale, in Detroit. Miss Mollie Wilson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Louis Howlett of Howell. The WOTU will meet next Saturday alternoon with Mrs. W. H. Clark. Everyone invited to attend. Miss Ida Burchiel is spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in Walkerville, Ont. The Misses Edith and Mae Smith returned Monday from a short visit with their grandfather in Cohoctah. J J. K. Andrews lei t Wednesday for a visit in Parjshallville and Flint- He will prohably reach the latter place the first of next wepk. The Anderson farmers club will m«?et this week Saturday alternoon at the home ol' Sinford Reason, lor supper. A ^ood attendance is desired. County School Examiner, F. D. Carr of Putnam, has been mentioned as a suitable candidate for the nomination for County School Commissioner. We are in receipt of the State lair premium list for 1906. It is issued in the usual form and is a very comprehensive book. The dates of the fair are Aug. 30 to Sept. 7 inclusive. The church workers of the Cong'l church will'hold Jtheir July tea at the opera hou«e Wednesday afternoon, July 18, from five o'clock until all are served. Everybody invited. We learn as we go t j press that John Chambers Sr. passed away Wednesday morning. Mr. chambers was an old resident in- this" vicinity and well known. He has been in poor health for some time. The funeral will be held at the M. E. church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The residence of Mrs. Margaret Between Pinckney and Dover, a Kearney was the scene of a pleasant, little over a week ago, a light duster little social gathering last Monday' -coat. ^ Finder please leave at this evening in honor of her 82nd birthday. 82 lighted candles, representing the number of her years, encircled the birthday cake. The presence of her two daughters, Mrs. F . Melvin and Mrs. H. F. McKeever, added to the happiness of the occasion-. The following is the re received. Previously reported Frank Newman, sub . Mrs. H. A. Warner, sub &. R. Brown, Memberships port • of money $61.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 3,25 Total $67.75 Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy— when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult ca9es heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige ol rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. LOST. ^coat. office or at Thos. Birkett s. People Are Warned not to pick Denies in the swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. H. F. Kice. weeks trip, agara Falls, o t h e r points before returning. Women with weakness should never, forget Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building up the weakened tissues, soothing the inflamined and sensattve surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal and \ local troubles. Sold by all dealers. j Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch All the news for $1.00 per year. * Business Pointers. r4 fOVXD. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. IfOTICK. The village tax roll is now in my hands and J am prepared to receive your taxes at any time, a t the meat market. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. Marion Reason, Treas. an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience Universal Supply Co., Station F, Toledo, Ohio Ho W o r e t h e Robe. A story is told of the late Dr. Peddle, a Scotch minister, to whom his congre- If yon want inside facts on the gatiou b«ul presented.a pulpit robe. He danc.) hall question send 25c and get < had never worn n robe, and, after ac- "From Ball hoom to Hell" written by! ^owledging the gift he said he would , . A , _u _ wait in the vestry five minutes after service to hear any objectors to the Innovation, Nobody appeared but oue old lady, who, on being asked what her objections were, answered that she had read the epistles of St. Paul and could not And any reference to the apostle w e a r i n ^ ^ g o w n r ^ W b a t epistle did you read?" asked the doctor. "From Romans to Hebrews," answered the old lady. "Well, Janet," said her minister, "I have read from Romans to Hebrew also0, and I could never find any reference to the apostle wearing the breeks. What would you _, A , . . , . • j , A • tttok l f y ° * 8 a w m« going into the The most desirable house and lot in p u l p l t without breeksr Needless to the village of [Tnadilla. Price right, say, the old lady departed satisfied A8nap.- J . D. Watwn. 14 tf with the explanation. FOR SAUB. 1 wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair simj house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot A VlVifftfitfi riii^^rknf^w* o f a T E N MILLI<W DOLLAR CONCEJW is the best assurance you can T T I I L L C 11 U U a l a l l L e t ? have ot the superiority of the COLUMBIA ORAPIIOPnONC With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibifity and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l a n d E a s y P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . * . • — • • — — • — • — • - — • ^ w m m m m • This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments -which wiH not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OP ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. An Ideal H a v e v o u **r u s e d « 6raph«pl»«<ie ovt of J A A T * ? In thf> mountains; on the £. A water; at the seashore; anywhere! The musk of a Graphopbone in the open 5 U T i m e r A m u s e m e n t . Is CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-REACHING. Try it and judge. ©raixi Prix, Paris, 1900 Double Crana Prix*, St. Levis, 1904 Miofccst * » * r d , Portland, I SOS 1B0 GRAiML Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New York. f\\\ 0 * ^ to* AV of yourH Eenadu ym Pe afyumll endte taanilds Exchange Plan. Name. #8 •k~-i - y-m. X * v; Address. 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 July 12, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1906 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 1906-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0d00e9ab75f7f24087df44483512b626.pdf 49b8325e4cf4f109e938f3c11cb91df3 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. VOt. XXI*. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1906. No. 29 Cow^V C\vwrc\\. SUNDAY, JULY 22 l(!(.0TTvlft$ S e m w owVft \Q;&0 Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers ana casual visitors to make it their Sunday home, Bowman's Id-Summer Cleans Sale Is Now On We ace selling all our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make room for new Gqodfii Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 3c lc 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE t»I' FANCY CHINA UOCAL, N E W S . A much needed rain came Monday, Eugene Keason and Gale Johnson of Detrost spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Jennie Haze is home from Adrain foi a visit with her mother. Ann Arbor is to have a new postoffice building to cost about 180,000. The amount to be raised for school purposes in Howell next year will be $11337.00 Wonder if those people caught any fish last week blowing out stumps on the pond (?) Fourteen cans of black bass were planted in Base lake, and three in - Portage recently. If all of the projected electric lines are built in Michigan during the next year or two, there will hardly be room for a wagon or auto. A law has been passed granting to all rural mail carriers a fifteen day vacation with full pay, thus putting them on a par in that respect with the city carriers. > A row of .buildings for the cafTie, sheep and hcg exhibition; and a new Wanted immediately—a good rain. Our correspondents mast be busy harvesting. Some of the Pinckney people tock in the "excursion to Jackson Sunday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason, Saturday last, a twelve pound boy. Raymond Kennedy left here the first of the week to except a position in Detroit. Lester Dunn of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn. The Howell Woman's club have presented the village with a fountain for Library park. Mrs. Matt Brady and two children of Howell were guests of relatives here the past week. These warm days draw large numbers of our youth to the pond for a refreshing splash. Brayton Placeway, who has been spending a few days with bis parents, returned to Detroit Friday last. F. L. Andrews made a business trip to Detroit Saturday—buying stock, tools, etc., for an increasing business. Miss Jessie Green, who is attending summer school in Ypsilanti, spent John Chambers was born in Lin* colnehire, England, May 24,1822, aged 84 yrs. 1 mo. 16 days. He came to this country in 1851 settling in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was married to Eleanor Brown. Apr. 2, 1852, at the residence of her uncle, Wm, Brown near Ann Arbor, by the Key. Mannasseh Hickey, They began housekeeping in Webster township, from there they moved near Ypsilanti. In 1860 they united with the M. E. church in Ypsilanti and remained faithful members until 1871 \yben they united witn the M. E. church at Pinckhey by letter. In 1871 they moved on the Parker farm near Pinckney and resided there until 1894, when he and son, John T., purchased the John Arnold farm where he resided until his deash, July 11,1906. He was one of a family of six children, four girls and two boys, and he was the last surviving one. .Three of his sisters lived to be over 80 years of age. They have been married over 54 years and this is the first death in the family. He leaves an aged wife, two sons, VVm. H. and lohn T., one little grand-daughter and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on his gentle breast. There by his'love oJer shaded Sweetly my soul shall rest. CABD OF" THANKS. We desire to return onr sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, L n t h e numerous handsome floral offerings and also to the choir for the beautiful selections sang at the funeral services. Mrs. John Chambers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers J r . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chambers. WV carry a full line of Fancy PlateB, Gups and Saucers, Creamers, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes^ Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. ^Complete S e t s ftLJEL^:** dairy building, which will contain an ice plant are being built on the state | y a t u r i J a y and Sunday with her par fair grounds at Detroit. The -grand j e n t s j j e r e > stand has also been enlarged. j M. T , „. . . . n Miss Lola Placewav of Ames, Ia„ is We neglected last week to announce | s p e n d i D g t h e s u m m e r vacation with that the school board were all ro- j h e r • p f t r e n t a t W . H. Placeway and elected at the school meeting, the i VTjfe Mason, Dansville, Stockbridge *«« j p . L. Campbell and we hope patrons believing that the old board! had done the best thing by the district, ThTraeeTTn^wasnbTa^^^ ed as in-formeryears. A new electric line proposed from Ann Arbor to Lansing by way .of and Whitmore lake is fathered by Detroit parties. Several communications lrom the promoters state the enterprize will soon be under way.—Stockbridge Brief. Wells Bennett of Sauit Sle Mane and Arthur Garland ct Howell bave formed a partnership and purchased the hardware business ot Benedict & Batz of howell. Mr. Bennett was a tner Pinckney boy ana has had a ge experience in the hardware bltine ss. M. T. Kelly, who ha* been employed in the Dexter Mills lor the past three years, has leased the Mills for year tnttomiag July 1, During his connecthe business Mr. Kelly made friends here who, with The Leader, will extend to him their best »s for his success.—Dexter Leader. While we were at press last week the engine broke the shaft whi.di was A friend at our elbow suggests that tbe best way to head off the mail order /teases is for the local merchant to Mfrertiee liberally and get the trade Milmselves. It does look reasonable. , AH the successful mail order bouses ' are heavy advertisers and if they can make it pay, why not the local merchant? , the first break it ever had. Of course it was a disagreeable thing to happen on press day but it did not delay the DISPATCH. The break was repaired by it will prove as pood as before. A professional cistern cleaner says that at least once a year each housewife should put a cupful of c:raraon bakiny soda into the cistern. It not cnly kills .ill .nsect lite that may be in the wtiter, but renders it softer and better for all purpo es, even for drink ing. It will make cleaning unnecessary unless trash has fouud its way into the cistern. Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes Sec u» b e f o r e b u y i n g F. A. SIGkBR Young Mer.s Club > V v V v \ A > A V v V v V v V August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY Big Time, All Welcome Mrs. Herbert Gillette who has been in Howell lor a few weeks returned the first of the week. A party ot fifteen from Bradner, Ohio, arn camping- at PaTterson" lake and having the time ot their 'lives. Mrs. W, A. Haslam and two cbilbren of Windsor are spending a few Don iiause of Ann Aibor is spending a couple of weeks here with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. A number of the boys have been Mr. Andrew Ruen of Detroit spent j camping at the Read cottage at Pora few days the past week with rela- tage lake past week, but returned to. tives here. town Monday. Others will probably G. W, Reason J r . and wife and Miss j %° t h i s w e e k *°> a few days to the Mabel Sigler made a trip to Detroit} Bluffs. The Cadweil steamer ''Water Sunday, in the Reason auto. | L i l v " h a d another mishap owing to „,, . , . .. | the breaking of propellor and the boys Those souvenir post cards at the j , : , . . .. DISPATCH office are sell'nar fast, better The superintendant ot public instruction has issued a letter in which he says: "As tbe statue does not make it possible to use the primary school interest tor any other purpose than teachers' wages, it is my opinion that the board ot education has no authority to use the money for any other purpose than teachers' wages, nor can they borrow the money tern* potarily and transfer it from one fund to another* The treasurer of tbe district must keep an account of the fund separate'^rom all other funds ot the cjjfljttC' According to the school census^o^TOOS, which governs the distribution of the primary school fund, Livingston county bad 4705 children of school age. weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Tne Putnam and Hamburg farmer's ciub will meet wilh. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weller. Saturday, July 28. Bring lap boards and dishes. The past week has beeh a good one l i c r anglers as many fin* catches have be^n reported and the reports substantiated by the strings ot fish. Miss Mae Teeple, .who has been spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cbas. VanKueren ot #b,well, returned home the last ot last week. get some before they're ail gone. Mr. and Mrs. Surdara ot Chelsea spent a few days the past week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout of this place. Yesterday our ball team went to Stockbridge and gave the team there a twirl, tomorrow they go to Gregory to watch Gregory and Stockbridge come together and they play the winners. ""Results given next week. Livingston county wants, invites .nd can keep busy a hundred thousand people right away. Buy five acres of Livingston county beauty before the bdora comes, and build a home. Get in on the ground floor before prices go up. Good schools, good air, good water, good scenery, good pasture tor good people,—Herald. We see by a western exchange that the officers of the land office of Montana have render d a decision against the Norther-n-4?-aeific Ry., in-4avef- of Frank W. Davis. Tbe matter involves 160 acres of land in the Thompson Lake country and the value of bis improvements are placed at $2,000. Frank was a former Pinckney boy and his many friends here will be glad to know that be has won o u t in the matter. were deprived of the pleasure theyintended having. Will Miller's launch aiso met with an accident to her machinery and is laid up for repairs. Prominent members leaye for Chelsea next week to get work. Pres. _ Larue Moran is confined to the sick bed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dclan spentSunday with his parents in this place. Francis Carr spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Hamburg. Ruel Cadweil, Arthur SwartLout, Rex and Fred Read were camping a t Portage last week. Rex Finley of Howell is spending a few weeks with his brother, Hugh Finley of this place. Wm. Kennedy Sr., landed a sixpcund bass Monday. He also caught several other fine ones. Mrs. Guy Teeple, who has been spending a few weeks in Indiana, returnedhome the ..first of ..the- -week. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Green, Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter Ethel, and Harry Palmer spent Sunnday in Hamburg. Lee and Alice Barton after spending a couple of weeks on their farm near here returned to their work in Detroit the first of the week. M. E. Church Notes. There will be rhe usual services on Sunday next and everyone is invited. Come and hear something that is worth thinking about for a week Sunday school at tbe close ot the morning service. Do not lorget tbe Thursnay evening prayer meeting. These meetings are a source of strength to all. LOtT. A gentleman'? gold scarf pin with small diamood set. Return to this office and get reward. E v e r y o n e t o trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T . We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help you. We've experimented; our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS F O R A L L K I N D S O F G O O D P A I N T I N G are the best paints for anything paintable you may depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. •OLD BY Teeple Hardware Go. i . , q> ; • : * * ! text!-s«c::^f -.ajiKVKCXiiKr,..' '"^Jti'^tmL^ k "TfTK"^..;*-** - 4 rum, wzwr:: ..V ' • «1 « C . X1: 7 v ^ ^ T 3 * « ^ 1 ¾ ¾ P EaSti . : / H " • ^ / 1 s EVENTS NOTED L I V E D 8IX W E E K S AFTER PART OF HiS BRAIN HAD BEEN REMOVED. RESCUED FROM GYPSIES Most Marvelous Case Known to Med* ical Annals—Girl Sold to Gypsy Escapes. Pierced Hit Brain. Thomas W. Brockman, of BaUey, Mich., died in Hackley hospital, Muskegon, from injuries caused by a falling tree while lumbering. Hie case has been one of the most marvelous known in medical annals. For over six weeks he has lived with a hole two inches in width piercing his skull and with a great portion of his brain removed, The accident in which he was injured occurred at Beech w o o d s a n d was caused by a falling tree crashing on his brain. When picked up he still lived after receiving injuries sufficient to have killed any man instantly. Brought to the hospital in an ambulance It was found on examination that a small block of wood and two inches of cap cloth were lodged in his brain. An operation to remove these was tern porarily successful, but a few days ago unforeseen complications set in. Local physicians, as well as out of town experts, are deeply disappointed at- Brockman's untimely death as it was-thought his case might prove extraordinary in surviving the operation. Brockman was a young man but 18 years of age and leaves his parents, two brothers and a sister, all residing at Bailey. Gypsy Girl Wife Rescued. Sold into bondage by her father, Malica Adams, aged 15, after four years, has been restored to her uncle In Grand Rapids. Joseph Adams sold his daughter to the leader of a band •of gypsies, and she became the bride of his 13-year-old son three years ago. The child wife became a palmist, but finally tired of the gypsy customs. At Harvey, III., she learned that her uncle a n d aunt, Alexander and Mary Adams, were residing in Grand Rapids. She did not like her life and ran away to join them. She was taken in charge by officers, with her uncle, Alexander Adams, a week ago. She has been vindicated of the charge preferred against her by Joe Stephens, another Servian gypsy. Stephens charged her with the larceny of $500, but it developed that the grounds for making the charge were based solely on the girl's absence. She was sold to him for the sum named by her father and was the star fortune teller of the camp. She has papers from the juvenile court of Chicago to prove her story and attest her innocence of the charge made. Boy Dies of Lockjaw. Herbert Goodsell died Saturday morning at the family home in Pontiac of lockjaw, the result of a Fourth of July accident. , He was the lo-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gcodsoll, who have six other children. The night before the Fourth he was playing with a L'2-caliber pistol, and received .a discharge from it in the palm of his right hand. Later, tetanus developed, .and despite the effort of the physician, lockjaw set in Thursday. The' little fellow's back curved like a crescent. H3 lay on the back of his head and the lowvr part of his spine, suffering untold agony until death relieved him. THE UNFORTUNATES. 8uits to Recover For Care of Insane Persona By the 8tate. Two important suits relative to financial responsibility for persons in the insane asylum are in the probate court at Kalamazoo. Prosecuting Attorney Jackson brought suit against James Murray, guard- Ian of Thomas M. Murray, an inmate of the asylum, to compel him to pay the expenses of James A. Murray, a son of Thomas Murray, who, like the father, is in the asylum. Young Murray is about 24 years of age and the state claims that the estate of his father is liable for the support. Judge Hopkins decided that the public should not pay the expenses, and ordered $500 paid for the past expenses and $120 a year in the future. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. The second case is that of Mrs. Iva Van Haaften, an inmate of the asylum, 'and whose bills remain unpaid. Her husband recently tried to secure a divorce from her on the grounds that she was Insane when they were married. The decree was denied. The state's attorney fears that an effort will be made to make this woman a burden on trie state and county and brings the action to force the husband, who is able to meet the expenses. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Water Famine. Through the breaking of a piston rod on cne of the engines at the Lansing water works pumping station the pressure tell to 20 pounds, and some -Hw4-ft ot the e4^-w-ea-ii_^:iihoiiL. water for domestic use or fire protection. Water in the wells which supply the ci:*> is very low, and handicapped by the broken machinery, the pumping .station was for a time unprepared to cope with a big fire should one break out A Baby Cyclone. A young cyclone struck Grand Rap- Ids Friday night, accompanied by a heavy electrical storm. The wind did mv.ch damage in the outskirts. Farmers report heavy losses in fruit trees. At Grandville the telephone lines were blown down and streets and cellars were Hooded by a cloudburst. The large plant of O. & -WVThum Co. was struck by the cyclone, one building being blown down. Victim of Mowing Machine. Oren Draper, 10-year-old son of Harney Draper, of Benton Harbor, while playing around a mowing machine, had both legs cut almost in two between the knee3 and ankles by a sudden starting of the team His father had to drive two miles and send six miles for a physician before the flow of tblood could be stopped. Takes /.ged Bride. Wearing a black silk dress in which she was married before *he civil war, Mrs. Sara Eliza Jane Lemon, whose "hair is snow white and her age 70, was married to Frank Kreigh, aged 19, .a farmer near Niles. Although Kreigh had a sweetheart of about his own age h e l m e t Mrs. Lemon a t a church social a<nd became infatuated with her. After the ceremony he remarked: "I have found my Ideal wife," Cadillac has a lady bill poster. - A Grand Marals man will start a fo\ farm. Petoskey people are waging war against railroads. Over $125,000 worth of building is going on at Chelsea. A "train struck a drove of cattle at Gardendale, killing seven. Rescue mission at Grand Rapids gave a picnic for 550 unfortunates. Hillsdale Masons are arranging for remodeling of quarters at a cost of $S ,000. T. K. Harding, chief engineer of the "*ay City fire department, spent 40 years in service. Berrien county's first shipment of peaches, 100 cases of clingstones, was sent to Chicago Wednesday night. The Grand Trunk depot at Saranac burned down with its contents, including freight. Spark from an engine. Register of Deeds C. O. Ball, of Marshall, pricked his thumb with a pin and now suffers from blood poisoning. "Grandma" Dorcas Willoughby, of Mason, is preparing to celebrate one hundred and second anniversary October 4. While harnessing a horse, Mrs. Fred" Craft, residing near Sturgis, suffered severe injuries from being kicked. Several ribs were broken. Bids for rebuilding the wagon factory at the Jackson prison were too high and the plans will be reduced an.1 bids received again on July JO. While playing in the kitchen, Edna, 4-year-old daughter of Patrick1 Rous seau,-of Alpena, fell into a tub of boil ing water. She died from the effects James Barlow, aged SI, of Jackson, tried to climb a cherry tree with two ladders which .he had tied together. The ladders'broke and he fell, sustain ing fatal injuries. The mail crane of the Grand Trunk station at Edwardsburg has killed one fireman and hurt four, the latest being' John Linscome, who was hit last night and is in a critical condition. The celebration of the Orangemen at Vassar on Thursday was attended by'8.000 from outside the town. Twenty different lodges were represented in the procession, with 12 bands. - With 1,038 members of the Methodist church, of Pontiac, Rev. G. W. Jennings, pastor, has the second largest membership in the state. Flint, with but 13 more, takes fir^t place. James Barlow tied two ladders J_ogether _and tried to_ climb a cherry tree " at" Jackson." The ladder broke, and Barlow in his fall received internal injuries which will prove fatal. Mrs. A. E. Conover, a prominent Coldwater woman, while sprinkling the lawn today caught her foot in tho hose, falling and breaking her ankle. Eight years ago she had a similar accident. Charles Pate, of "Owos30, brakeman on a freight train which was wrecked at Dundee by a broken axle, will lose his right leg, the bones being badly splintered. He was removed to the hospital at Ann Arbor. The Petoskey council has boosted the license of bric-a-brac auctioneers from $50 to $500 in two years, and now they refuse to pay any tax at all. There are eight or ten firms who make a living out of summer visitors. William Postila, a woodsman employed in a camp near Rice Dale, 20 miles south of Houghton, was struck by a fallllng tree Saturday morning and died just as he was being carried into St. Joseph's hospital. He was 32 years old." In the dye works in which her husband, her two sons and three other men were killed by a gasoline tank explosion, Mrs. Cosendal, of Saginaw, with her three daughters and her son, Albert, of Marquette, will resume the same business. Because Justice John Blair would not take a plea of guilty to fast auto driving over the telephone* Dr. B. H. Eddy, of Grand Rapids, came to Plainwell Friday morning to pay his fine and costs personally. He pleaded guilty to driving through Plainwell at a rate beyond the speed limit. MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN 6 A Y 8 8 H E WAS DRUGGED AND ROBBED BY A STRANGER. VETERANS WANT LAND Michigan Woman Robbed of a Tidy Sum in Evanaton—Spanish War Veterans After Land. Missing Woman Located. Mrs. Carrie Chapman, t h e former Kalamazoo woman who moved to Chicago last fall and who mysteriously disappeared from her home in company with a stranger, who said he had a position for her and was believed to have been either taken a prisoner or murdered, has been located. She went to police headquarters in Chicago and made complaint of having been lured away by a stranger in an automobile to a hotel in Evanston and there drugged and robbed of 11,000 which she had been induced to draw from a bank and which was to be put up as a bond in connection with the supposed position. She says she was drugged while at dinner in the hotel, and it was while she was in the automobile that she lost consciousness. When she recovered her senses, she says, she was lying by the roadside, II was not until the next day that she was able to tell her story. After Homesteads. The recent good fortune of Maj. Hendrickson, of Houghton, in securing a soldier's homestead in the Crow Indian reservation, the latest lands to be opened to settlement, has awakened the Spanish war veterans of the county generally to the possibilities of wealth in government lands, and some of them- now have a plan to go at the matter systematically. Maj. Hendrickson secured his land without having been on the ground, merely having an. attorney as agent. It is the purpose of ten or more of the Houghton BAD COMPLEXIONS M ^ i « - > * - - ^ , > M Depraved Blood Causes Pimples andj Boils-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make New Blood «ntf Curs Follows. " I abused my stomach, m y Wood got ont of order a u d then my face broke out •with pimples and boils/* says T. B. Robertson, of 197 Addison street, Wushiug. tou, Pa. " T h i s was over two years ago. My stomach WAS iu bad shape. After eating I would have to rest awhile or I would suffer the most severe pains in my stomach. On arisiug I would ofteu be so dizzy t h a t I could hardly stand up. The slightest exertion would start my bock aching so that I often had to sit down and rest awhile. At times I experienced a pain around the heart which alarmed mo but which I suppose come from my stomach trouble. ••I began to break out on the face with Simples aud later with boils which conned me to the house a week or more at a time. One day I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in a Puuphlet which was left at the door and thought I would give them a trial. I took several boxes of the pills before all the pimples ami boils left me, but I am new-glad- t o s a y t h a t my bloodJs-gooxL. I do not have any eruptions aud I no longer have the head and stomach troubles I have described. I am very grateful for w h a t Dr. Williaras'Piuk Pills have done for me aud I have recommended them and always will advise those who are suffering from bad blood or stomach trouble to try t h e m . " If you w a n t good health you must have good blood. Bad blood is the root of most common diseases like auromia, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St.Vitns'dance, nervousness, indigestion, debility, partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. per box, six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicia-3 Company, Schenectady, N.Y. PROVERBS AND P H R A S E S . sweep her stairs from the top.—From veterans to pool a small sum of mon^ tjjA^Oer-man ey, and send a lawyer to the Shoshone reservation, where a drawing for homesteads is soon to take place. March to Indianapolis. Two companies of the Fourth Infantry from Fort Brady, Mich., in command of Lieut. Pike, the advance guard of the United States regular troops who are to start from Chtcago for a march to Indanapolis, where the fall maneuvers are to be held, arrived in Chicago Saturday. The Michigan men will rest until they are joined by the'Twenty-seventh infantry from Fort Sheridan. These two companies will make up the detachment, and as soon as ready the march to Indianapolis will be besun. Col. Pritchard of the Twenty-seventh infantry v-ill be in commun '.. Flood at Battle Creek. Street employes, sidewalk officials and linemen' will have to work several days to even temporarily repair damage done at Battle Creek by a cloudburst, which flooded Battle Creek with an inch aud a half of water in 20 minutes, and caused washouts and the destruction of trees and outbuildings, The storm was two miles wide, and did not touch the city's outskirts at all. The rain beat into show windows and flooded cellars in the business district. 'Str ike h1 i, a 17- s life in Love and Carbolic Crossed in love, Samue, year-old boy, tried to Muskegon by the carfbolic acid route and now lies at his (home in a precarious condition, consc-kuis, but enduring terrible pain while hovering between life and death. Starks was and search revealed the fact that he had purchased carbolic acid at a nearby., drug store. He was found in an old barn, where he had gone to. die, He probably will. Used Revolver. Archie Van Doosle, a Belgian, en gaged in a dispute with Manager Walt a l o n S t 0 S l v e m e strength. and Agriculturist Dove, of the Lansing sugar company over payment on a rontract. His foreign accent made it impossible for them to thoroughly understand, and he at length sought to' enforce his demands for money by 'firing a revolver into the air. He was arrested a short time afterward, and is held pending the charge. He who would gather honey must bear the sting of bees.—From the Dutch. When you make de jail too nice you better strenkin de hogpen.—American Negro. A sensible housekeeper begins to THE SCIENCE OF LIVING. Dr. George 7 . Butler -Tolls H o w t o S a t a n d How to .£.3- cimilate. Dr. George F . Butler, medical s u p e * intendent of the Alma Springs An honest man does not make himself a dog for the sake of a bone.— From the Danish. It is good to be a priest at Easter child in Lent, peasant at Christmas and fool in harvest time.—From the Danish. . Trees of Great Age. The distinction of being the oldest living thing undoubtedly belongs to one of four trees. A century ago De Canbolle found two yews, one at Fort- Ingal, in Perthshire, and one in Hedsor, in England, that were estimated to be, respectively, 2,500 'and 3,240 years old. Both are still flourishing, and the older tree has a trunk 27 feet round. W a n t s International Observatory. Prof. Edward C. Pickering, of the Harvard observatory, .proposes to establish an international observatory, His committee is to be composed of the eminent ostronomers of the world, who are to raise a sum of money, have a gigantic telescope built and placed on the most suitable spot on earth, and all to go to work. A woman suspects that the butcher Is trying to cheat her if his account exactly balances with the one she has kept. OUTDOOR LIFE Will Not Offset the 111 Effects of Coffee W h e n One Cannot Digest It. A farmer says: "It was _qt from liquor or tobacco ^___ that for ten years or more I suffered missing from nts plal:e~oT_eTrrptoyiiienl j from"" dyspepsia and stomach- troubter they were caused by the use of coffee until I got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely and almost give up eating. There were times when I^could eat only boiled milk and breadVand when I went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter Horse Roasted to Death. At a fire which destroyed two barnu in Traverse City a pitiful scene was enacted. So fast.;did the flames spread that it was impossible to get a horse out, and as it slowly roasted to death its pitiful cries were heard for blocks. The barns Were owned by J. M. Cillet and Thomas Young. The damage was $1,050. BITS OF NEWS. Standish and vicinity has an out break of measles. Farm hands are so scarce about Kalamazoo that farmers are unable to get in their crops of hay and wheat. The skeleton of a man In a basswood box -was found by the gas comp a n y s men while digging a trench at the corner of Omar and Riyeryiew streets in Port Huron. It had apparently been there for ten years.. "I doctored with doctors and took almost everything I could get for my stomach in the way of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while until I was almost a walking skeleton. "One day I read an ad for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make affidavit before any judge: "I quit coffee entirely and, used Postum in, its place. I have regained my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to eat. I have Increased in weight until now I weigh more than I ever did; I have not taken any medicine for my stomach since I began using Postum. Why, I believe Postum will almost digest an Iron wedge. "My family would stick to coffee at first, but they saw the effects It had on me, and when they were feeling bad they began to use Postum, one at a time, until now we all use Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten-'days' trial of Postum in place of coffee proves the truth, an easy and pheasant way. 'There's a reason." Look In pkgs. for a copyjtf the famous little book, 'The Roil to Well- •iUe." tarlum, Alma, Mich., in t h e O c t d t a L number of "How to Live," gives s o i l * Interesting a s well as sensible rules for acquiring and keeping health. He says: "Without we eat and drink, we die! The provocative to do both rests with the appetite, which, in process of time, becomes a very uncertain guide; for the palate will often ind«M a desire and relish for t h a t which most mischievous and indlgesti The old saying of 'eat what you lifts? is now shunned by everybody of 20 years' experience. Still, without appetite, it is a very difficult affair to subsist— for the pleasure depends chiefly upon the relish. The relish may become, as has been stated, a vitiated one, but it Is quite possible to make the stomach, by a little forbearance and practice, as enamored of what if wholesome and nutritious, as of tJttt which is-fcurtfiri-and-not concoetihleA Again he says: "The delicate should feed carefully, not abundantly; it is not quantity which nourishes, but only that "which assimilates." "Be careful of your digestion" is the keynote of the doctor's a r g u m e n t He says: "Health in man, as in other animals, depends upon the proper performance of all functions. These functions may be shortly said to be three: (1) tissue change; (2) removal of waste; (3) supply of new material. For the activity of man, like the heat of the fire by which he cooks his food, is maintained by combustion; and just as the fire may be prevented from burning brightly by improper disposition of the fuel, or imperfect supply of air, and as it will certainly go out If fresh fuel is not supplied, and may be choked by its own ashes, so man's activity may be lessened by imperfect tissue change and may be put an end to by an insufficient supply of new material and imperfect removal of waste products. "We should see to it t h a t free Glimination is maintained, for the ashes must be kept out of the system in order to have good health. The skin, kidneys and bowels must do their elimlnative work properly. If the bowels occasionally become torpid, try to regulate them with exercise and proper food, such as fruits, green vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole wheat or graham bread, fish, poultry, light soups, etc. Plenty of water is also valuable, and a glass full of cold or hot water the first thing upon rising in the morning will aid much i n overcoming constipation. Regular habit, cold baths, and massage are very efficacious. In case the constipation does not yield to these hygienic measures, some simple, harmless laxative may be required, such as California Syrup of Figs—a non-irritating preparation of senna in fig syrup. Laxative mineral waters are beneficial in some cases, but not to be employed continually. "Above all be an optimist, keep the heart young. Cultivate kindness, eheerfulnesR and love, and do not forget that 'we shall pass through this world but once.' Any good thing, therefore, that we do, or any kindness that we show to any human being, let us do it now. Let us not defer it or neglect it, for we shall not pass this way again." •V CURIOS AND ODDITIES. Only one woman in 100 Insures life. Ellen Terry is passionately fond ot cats. Sarah Bernhardt has a hug_e_bed.l5 feet long. Patti sleeps with a silk scarf about her neck. Brides in Australia are pelted with rose leaves. In stature Eskimo women are the shortest on earth. No photographs are eyer taken ot women in China. A woman's brain declines in weight after^ ihe age of 30. in"^ Africa wives are sold for two packets of hairpins. Nsw, York has 27,000 women who support, their husbands. Drunkenness is rare, smoking common among Japanese women. Attractive Colorado Booklet. One of the most attractive of the summer vacation booklets that hajw been issued is "A Colorado Summer," put out by the passenger department of the Santa Fe railroad. .The picturesque mountain scenery and the descriptions of it which the booklet gives impress the reader with a new idea of the grandeur of tiie mountain,, of Colorado, and will start dreaming of the time when view for himself the m which the booklet describes. After reading the booklet one must certainly be convinced that Colorado offers both pleasure and health for every summer tourist "A Colorado Summer" may be secured from Mr. W. J. Black, Pass. Traffic Manager, Santa F e Railway! Chicago. '*' 1 . I . 1 1 Even an electric button wqto'tacoom* plish much unlets it is pushed. » V - fcrf'^w1 I t , ; " , •• • -.i(«-,-#- :, 1** S I T U A T I O N 13 1NTEN8E W I T H T H E WAR CLOUDS RISING. HONDURAS MEANS WAR Nicaragua On the Verge of Joining in tii» Fray. AM Hinges On Ousting ^ftataident Cabrera. \ — — Fighting For Supiemacy. A telegram received in Panama from San Salvador says that Honduras has declared war against Guatemala. The declaration of war by Honduras on Guatemala brings a third state actively into the Central American trouble, which has been progressing with more or less severe fighting and bloodshed for a month or more. . Honduras and Salvador are now arrayed against their neighbor « B the west. Nicaragua and Costa Rica are the only two countries still passive, and it has been said that the former is about to take part in the fighting. The present trouble in Central America has been brewing for a long Tlmei For the past five years the revolutionists in that country have been planning, intriguing and preparing for the overthrow of President Cabrera, and in their efforts to this end they have not failed to appeal for support to certain elements in Honduras and Salvador, working on the national jealousies for first place among the states forming Central America. President Cabrera's term of office in fact expired in 1905. He has insisted, however, on holding office. The revolutionists are said to have plenty of fighting men, arms and ammunition, and they doubtless* have invaded the frontiers of Honduras, Salvador and Mexico during the fighting ngainst Cabrera. They are headed by Gen. M. L. Barrillas, a former president of the country, who'has the. assistance of Gens. Castillo, Pined and Toledo. Guatemala is a little larger than the state of Ohio. Its population is 60 per rent pure Indian, the remainder chiefly half-cast, and a small proportion of pure European descent. The trouble between Salvador and Guatemala is an outcome of the progress of the revolutionists in their efforts to oust Cabrera. They have invaded Salvadorean territory, and Guatemala claims have received actual support from that government. While no actual declaration of war has been made between these two countries, a state of war practically exists. All Guatemalan citizens between 18 and 50 years old have been called upon to join the ranks, and martial law has been declared. The statement has been made that Salvadorean regulars are fighting, with the Guatemalan revolutionists but President Escalon of Salvador has declared that his government was observing strict neutrality and had nothing to do with the revolution in Guatemala. The revolutionists appear so far to have had the best of it. They have captured nnd held several towns, and Hs the movement progresses and succeeds their ranks are^ constantly being strengthened. LIFE IN OCEAN. Professor of Cambridge (£ng.) University Tells Some New and Interesting Facts. J. Stanley Gardiner, of Cambridge university, has been exploring the Indian ocean and gives it as his opinion that at one time there was land connection between Ceylon and Madagascar. But it 13 in describing the wonders of the deep that his report grows most interesting; "A very considerable variety of deep-sea fish was brought up," he says. "At least halt the number we secured seemed quite new specimens, and,. I believe, are not described in any textbook. Some of these had enormous eyes, some only rudimentary eyes, the size of a pin's head, while some had no eyes at all. "One of the most interesting discoveries we made was that floating life is exceedingly abundant at all depths down to about 1,200 fathoms in seas 2,500 fathoms deep. By floating life I mean animals which form the food of whales and deep-oceaa fish, and" which up to the present have been believed to live on or very close to the surface. A variety of enormous' squids was fished out as well as jelly fish and gigantic prawns fully six inches long. Some of these latter were blind, while others had huge eyes, but nearly all of them had phosphorescent organs, which would naturally be due to the fact, that they live at a depth where almost total darkness prevails. "The blind varieties had enormous feelers, or tentacles, some of them extending to twice the length of their own bodies. Some forms, such as the water flea, which is only about the size of a pin's head in surface water, we discovered six or ten times that size in COO or 700 fathoms." BAD3ER PHILOSOPHY. A man can't be unusually polite without being looked upon with suspicion. When. the real nature of a man's business is in doubt it is often hinted that he is a gambler. A woman is never satisfied with herself until she has outdone her neighbor in some respect. It's hard to understand why actors with such fabulous salaries always stop at such modest hotels. Lots of people think they have been cheated unless they get more than their money's worth.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Mrs. TVinelow's Soothing Byrap. For children teething, BOfteaa the gums, reduces Intifcmmation, allay* pain, cures wind colic 26c a bottle. There's no need to hunt for trouble; it will find you just as quick. Man's Inhumanity to man Is often the result of indigestion. What is a Backache? IT IS NATURE'S WARNIN6 TO WOMEN Eight Killed, Twenty-Four Hurt. Owing to the brakes failing to act a motor omnibus running from London to Brighton dashed down a steep hill near Crawley this morning and was overturned. Eight of the passengers were killed and several others probably sustained fatal injuries. There were 34 passengers on the omnibus, mainly merchants of OrphingtOn, 10 miles from London, and they were all either killed or InjurerlN The omnibus dashed down the^ hill at p a terrific speed and collided with a tree, which was smashed to matchwood. Tlje occupants of the vehicle were pitched in all directions. Several of the killed were so terribly mangled that it was difficult to identify them. TELEGRAPHIC BRlEFS. The same cow that caused another death some time ago, injured Marie Mendecheck, aged 2 years, of Menominee, so badly that she died. A Sheffield correspondent writes that tenders for 80,000 razors, with bone handles, are being Invited by the British army clothing department. The armored cruiser Tennessee has been turned over to the government by'the Cramp Shipbuilding Co. The cruder probably will remain at the navy yard for a month coaling and taking on stores before sailing to the Brooklyn navy yard, where the 8-inch guns will be mounted. While Mr. and Mrs. Harris and three 'small children were traveling in a wagon from northern Indiana to Newaygo, the stork overtook them at Hoidestitute, members of the made at home In a vacant until' they are In fit conittfoft to resume their journey. Nathan Hawk, a veteran of the civil war and the man who in 1341 first brought east news of the California goM discoveries, is a hale and hearty •tttana of Foliom, Cal. Mr. Hawk, WI* Is now 82 years old, left his Iowa •onto for California in 1847. He lives ,.IL < W miles, from the spot where »Marshall dug up the first gold intestate. Diseases of Woman's Organism Cured and Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " I t seems as though my back would break." Women utter these words over and over again, but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down in the side, " bearing-down'' pains, nervousness and no ambition for any task. They do not realize that the back is the mainspring of woman's organism, and quickly indicates by aching a diseased condition of the female organs or kidneys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been for many years the cue and only effective' remedy in such cases. It speedily cures female and kidney disorders and restores the fe* male organs to a healthy condition. " I have suffered with female troubles for over two years, suffering intense pain each month, ray back ached until it seemed as though it would break, and I felt so weak all over that I did not find strength to attend to my work but had to stay in bed a large part of the first two or three days every month. I would nave sleepless nights, bad dreams and severe headaches. All this undermined my health. * 'We consulted an old family physician, who advised that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began takint; it regularly and sr ~u found that T could sleep and eat better toan I had done for months, Within iwouiuiMlwIbacs^ifrgtriars^InokiBgse n f t r from backache or pain.«-Miss Maadt. Morris, See. Led***AidaadMisstoo SoeMj, tt&HaassrBt. Atlas*. Ghi, _. 19 oo DROPS i iuibi«iunii:/!™iy,iaiiDununiuiiijJunmu3^iui'uKiia»!iiii(i^na''i.ii;jj.L lmufliiiiiii:;^iUiiH!nuuu:nfliffl]Qifflimimiia;ini;'j«aiiii!r;:::!:ir.!JUMisi;j|,'; AVegeiable PreparaiionforAssimilating tteFoodandRegula- Uiig theStomacbs and Bowels of I M A N I S ' O f l l . D K r . N Promotes DigestionXheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOTNARCOtlC. IkapcofOldDr&WVELPtTCBEa AtxJmm* AumSttd * fkmtmiu - , mwAomteSdti^ cSaudSumr Wjtjmfifmm: • — — • • • • • • » * • «s«Bs«a«sto^^^» Apcrfect Remedy forConstipalion. Sour Stomach.Durrhoca Worms Convulsions .Fevcrish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . A t b rri 0111 h s <»I «I ]) HOSTS- \^C\ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 8 0 years, has home the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in thiav All Counterfeits, Imitations and M Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance* Its age is its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind , Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind TOD Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years rot ecwTAun COMPANY, TT HUKKAVmccr, MEW CTffh DON'T BE CUT ftiSR. MiS8 I ««3£*,tBs Piles Cured WithouttheKnife T R I A L F R E E A new method of home treatment, originated by the famous Dr. Jeb.b. N o two cases of piles are exactly alike. We give each patient special treatment. N o stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles. Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suffer from piles. Write to-day and receive our trial treatment free. Address J ebb Remedy Co., A Certain Curt for Tired, Hot, Aching D O N O T A C C E P T A S U B S T I T U T E . ^ erery box. S. Olmsted, L e B o y . N . * . 25 Main St. Battle Creek, Mich. $20 AND LESS From St, Louis and Kansas City to all points Southwest via M. K. & T. R'y. August 7th, 21 st. Tickets good 30 days returning with stopovers in both directions, T o Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi. Browns- ^ller-Lar^dot^and-mtermediate— points . . $ 2 0 . T o El Paso and intermediate points . . . . $ 2 6 . 5 0 T o Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and\ Northern Texas " pointsyOrte*'fare plus $ 2 . 0 0 , but no\rate higher than . $ 2 0 Correspondingly low rates from all points : From Chicago.' $25.00; St. Fau!, $27.50; Oraaha and Council Bluffs, $22.50. Write fcr full particulars W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R'y Wainwright Building > St. Louis, Mo. Q. \V. SMITH, 316 Marquette BMg., Chicago, 111. VREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE Shoshone Reservation of Wyoming' Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up home* steads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately! T, 150,000 acres. It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. The remainder are grazing, timber and mineraJ lands. T o secure a homestead you must register at one of the points .designated by the government on any day from" July 16 to- 31, 1906. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price round-tripv tickets daily from July'12 to 29, inclusive. Those who make sure their tickets read to Worland, Wyo., have the great advantage of reaching the reservation over the. Burlington's line thro' the heart of the Big Horn Basin._ To see this rich irrigated section is worth any man's time and money For further information, just fill oiii anil mail thii- coupon TO-DAY. Burlington 1 P. 150 P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicago. «00 Please give me information about the Shoshone Opening. Name Address EDICATIOXAL. - '-v -> ^. -\ . "SOUTHWEST" READERS OF THIS PAPIER DB81R1NG TO BUT ANYTHING ADVKRTISKD IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL 8UB8TCTUTB8 OR IMITATIONS. WINTER i£S£W£W, SasiakM-—— - i«i.r - oeruwee STAIOI to work wit* < The Greatest Boarding College in the World University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA IVt truaramiet two fotmts: Our students study andeurstuJtutsbehave themselves 18 BaiMiifs 75 Protestors 800 StosWs Coun«e* in Anelcnt and Modern LAngruAffc*. &>?• llnh, HUtorv.And Eco»omt«, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy. Civil, Electric*), and Mechanical Enjrlneertnf, Architecture. LAW, Shorthand, Book-keep. In*, Trpe-wrttlnc. SPECIAL DEPARTMKKT FOR BOYS UN1>KK TH1KTK2&N TElMSi I S M * T«Mm. • • • latrairy. MM. S«a< tt* c«ats is the ttgittrmr tor Cafetagi* MEAL ESTATE. WPIAWBHA TU NBW STAT1, o S i . S took and VJHMUMHI Trart toaster* Stoat. t willK OOiaQg fWlaaaat ri.vOakllaa.a W. JT. V.t DBTBOIT, HO. 99, 1906. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused b y feminine ills, sore throat, s o r e mouth or inflamed e y e s by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtfne Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever 5reduced. Thousands of women testify > this fact 50 ctAU at druggists. Send tot Free TrW Beat K.PAKTOB •V¥- ' • ; • • ' • • . " ' . • : > * . , '/' *-'. .•'. " " ' - ; * . • , " ' • ' * : > : * • •X--, . ' • • i > / ••£. '• -- .•*••••. 1 ;: 'K' ' 1 <^s • -.:., - .\i ' •' :&*. . • • / • ; > . • tiyfi * '-•- .<?. - * " • « ' Sit 9tofkntg gUpatfh F. I . ANOaSWS A CO. PROPRICTORS. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1 9 0 6 ~ A Great Offer. PAK^J JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year . . . . . 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are. enahled to offer porb papers for $1.00 to every, new advance pavincr ftnWribev and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5'years, both papers for $1.00. the price of onr« alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys crreat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest inpr and trustworthy farm papers published., This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time-. A S c a t h i n g I n d i c t m e n t .. a. Rev. S. P. Alderson, D. D., in The Faithful Witness. The President is something of a muck-raker himself. May the forks of his rake, as well as its handle, hold out in strength until he has turned up the whole foul mess to the sunlight and to the public gaze.—American Farmer. We realize today, as never before, that the world is asking for results, for cold facts and figures, not for sentiment or poetic fancy; this is the age when a man's deeds are looked for more than his word8. Young man, if you would have the world look up to you in t h e future^ get a move on and do something worth while. my reason: In the gambling-room the windows are closed tight, the curtains are pulled down; everything is conducted secretly for fear of detection, and none but gamblers as a rule, enter there. While in the parlor all have access to the game, children are permitted to watcn it, young people are invited to partake in it. J:It is made attractive and alluring by giving prizes, serving refreshments and adding high social enjoyments. For my part, I never could see the difference between playing for a piece of silver molded in the shape of money or silvei molded into the shape of a cup or a thimble. The principle is the same, and whenever property changes bauds over the luck of cards, no matter how small is the value of the prize, I believe it is gambling. Perhaps you have never thought of it, but where do all the gamblers come from? They are not taught in thegamblthat God will sound through them a note of warning to card-playing Christians. A number of men weut home from that meeting and set up a new rule in the families, that never should another game he played inside their house; that their parlors should not become kinder-gardens for training young gamblers. At a mass meeting on a recent Sabbath afternoon, in the presence of over two huudred men, a converted gambler and ex-saloonkeeper made the following statement. " I have been in the, saloon business, with a gambling room attached, for the last four years, and claim to k n o w / s o m e t h i n g about what I am going to tell you. I do not believe that the gambling den is near so dangerous, nor does it do anything like the same amount of 1iarm as the social card caves of KIWMH1 ami .\uu»rii-:i wu\--n Dartyju the house. I give this as. « » boHomi t o j ^ n m r i i oiiU»r th jr_.....j* _._.-.- .- & those r\>un;l wiih tlio .V.' r •••,. I'.volutJ.in i'f t' <> ' <• S e w i n g uotMlle-i of >./.:v\ ami bronze iintt'il;it;v - U i o n K but tliosi' of ir HI, bi\i: are compu-ativiMy rao.'.orn. g l a s s n e e d l e s IKIVO l u v n f.»t'i:.l in t i a n t o m b s that :ire k n o w n t> I < 4,0()0 y e a r s ohl, a m i sii.iil-.r i-. : I n s t r u m e n t s of lirouzi' and co;>r> i b e e u f o u n d _in.. in^ mo;u,d.; ::;:! ing dens. A 'greener unless he At the c^ose of the civil war negroes of the United States owned but comparatively few homes and only a few thousand dollars' worth of property. The census of 1900, however, less than 40 years after, credits this people with occupying 1,500,000 farms and homes and of owning 270,000 of these, valued at nearly 8750,000,000, with personal property valued at $170,- 000,000; church property at *40,- 000,000; school property, £12,000- 000. People, may differ about the outcome of the present movement among the colored people to better themselves. They aim at—fntel^ lectual and material equality with white people,.while a very large class of white people in parts <.f the _country where the colored people are most numerous think t h e quiet and simple life of the farm is the very best the mass of colored people can attain in competition with white men. Time will tell about that; but whatever the colored race may end in their struggle for advancement they will be better for their effort to advance and it can make no difference what white men think either in the north or the south about the colored man's place in the scheme of things, that place is the very best place h e c a u make for himself under laws that give him a change to do his best. Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA after your meals. See the effect it will produce on your general feeling by digesting your tood and helping yoir stomach to get itself into shape. Many stomachs are overworked to the point where tbey refuse to go further. Kodoi digests your food and gives your stomach the rest it needs, while its reconstructive properties get the stomach back into working order. Kodol relieves flatulence, soar stomach, palpitation of tbe heart, belching, etc. «oI4 by T. A. Osier, Profglst. is a fool, never enters a gambling hell, because he knows that he will be fleeced out of everything he possesses in less than fifteen minutes. He has learned somewhere else before he sets foot inside such a place. When he has played in the parlor, in the social game of the home, and has become proficient enough to win prizes among his friends, the next step with him is to seek out the gambling-room, for he has learned, and now counts on his efficiency to hold his own. The saloon men and gamblers chuckle and smile when they read in the papers of the parlor games given by the ladies, for they know that after a while those same inen will become the patrons of their business. 1 say, then, the parlor game is the college where gamblers are made and educated. In the name of God, men, stop this -Imsi-mt^in-your homes,- Burn up your decks and wash your hands. The other day 1 overheard two ladies talking on the 8treet.X4)ue said: 'I am going to have a eard party, and am going to the store to buy a pack of cards. Which are the best kind to get?' The other replied, 'Get the Angel Card. I t has an angel on the back.' . "Think," said he, "of dragging the pure-angels of heaven into this infernal business." After he had taken hisseat another converted ex-gambler, who led the men's meeting in the Second Presbyterian church the following Sabbath, arose and said:. "Iindorse every word which the brother before me has just uttered. I was a gambler. I learned to play cards, not in the saloon; not in my own home, but in the "homes of my young friends, who invited me to play with them and taught me how." I send you these testimonies, hoping that yon can use them, and o iinniiiii.'.'v Tbe needlo first ap^oared in iU privi-nt form in Kuropean countrios in V.:\> year 1410, but tho art of making them was kept a sin-ret for upward of l.">n years after the date last given. In the year 1()80 they were first made in the American colonies, but. at what point is a mooted question among tbe historians. A Hard Lot of troubles to contend with/ spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills; tbe pleaaantebt and most affective cure tor constipation. Tbey prevent appebdicitis and tone up tbe system. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drUf/ btore. E. i W. DANIELS, OBNEBAL AUOTIOKEBK. Satistacucn Guaranteed. For ioformitiou oil »1 DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, .Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyuililla phone connection. Auction bills unci tin cups furnished lre& old A Slam of P r o s p e r i t y . Crawford -- How are all ^your friends? Orabshaw—They must be getting along first rate. Tbey never come around to see me.-Watson's Magazine. It is always well to have a box of salve in the house. Sunburn, cuts, bruises, piles and boils yield to De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Should keep a box on hand at all times to provide for emergenci s. For several years the Standard, but followed by many imitators. Be sure you get tbe genuine DeWius Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. W a l t W h i t m a n . Of the days when Walt Whitman was a nurse In the hospitals of the civil war a biographer of the poet says: "He would often come into the wards carrying wild flowers newly picked and •trewing them over the beds like a herald of the summer. Well did he know that they were messengers of life to the sick, words to them from the earth-mother of men. And then as he left of a night after going his last round and kissing many a young, pale, bearded face in fulfillment of his own written Injunctions he would hear the boys calling: 'Walt, Walt, Waltl Come again, come again!' " X. H. Truth, St.. ^aul, J tine 31,'08— I've lived so l:ng, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. Wlt««h?.s In KKKMhells. When Napoleon III. was approaching sovereignty he asked a judicious friend to observe him carefully for a week and to point out to him anything.that he did which was not according to the severest code of the manner of a. well bred man. At the end of the week there was only one practice which his friend had noticed. TIIP emperor after eating a boiled eg£ invariably thrust his spoon through it. Whence this pmctlce has arisen, at one time not unconimonrlt is difficult to say. Some daterr from a very early period and assume that it was done originally in order to prevent witches sailing In the eggshells. A perfect bowel .laxative, far, conati pation, sallow complexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, biliousnes. Lax-ets act promptly, without pain or griping. Pleasant to take—Lax-ets—Only 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. $s.00 to Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago Great Western Railway account G. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis August 13 to 18. Tickets on sale August 11 to 14. Return limit Aug. 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R, .«1 osier, T. P. A., 113 Andams Str., Chicago, 111, t 82 Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Tbe pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Hold by P. A. Sfeltr, Druggist Only 82 Tears Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old ti, feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes tbe weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, intiammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 60c. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo PIQ-JU what y y — t . It i* easy to learn something about everything, but difficult to learn every thing about anything.—Emmoaa. Hewitt's "EST Salve For Piles, Burns, 8oro* 3 W.C-T. u. I Edited by the P i n c k n e y W . C. T . I ' . 2 High license is only a subterfuge of moral cowardice or conscienceless avarice.—American Issue. The tleriviug of vast bums from the bitter sufferings and grinding pauperism of the people is a terrible offense.—Cnhon Wilberforce. The Congregational church of Great Britan is becoming totally abstinent. Forty years ago, only about 400 of its clergy were total abstainers. At the recent meeting of the Congregational Total Abstinence Association in Loudon, reports showed that out of nearly 3,000 ministers, 2,050 were known to be total abstainers. Within the last few years, alcohol has become less and less popular as a drug in public hospitals, a^nd where used, has beeu chiefly for external applications. The theory that alcohol is useful as a tonic for woruout elderly persons is rapidly passing away. Nearly all .th© old people's homes and hospitals for the aged have abandoned the use of alcohol for this purpose. Although medical literature still contains reference to its value as a drug, its use is advised very timidly, and with so many qualifications as to leave much doubt concerning its real value.— American Medicine, Nov. 18,1905. THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish It IB compact, ran be carried e:\sily, and alio the operator to gauge the quantity or ink deftin SAVES TIME. SAVES INK. KP^PS brnnhpR and Ink where yon want thpm, and iSttlvvays KKAUY FOK INSTANT USE. A perfect combination la obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCH INK i* nswl. ' It 1« nusily applied ami sets quickly. No smut or fueling. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. POPS not harden brnnhwi or eloff stencils. Dont take vur word lor it, TEST I T . Made only by S. A. WHITE CO., 85 High St.,Boston,Mass.U.S.A. ; * ? - . mlm Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER < ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NI6HT PARLORS AT . -_f PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND '' frjOfi^NOrfiO PINCKNEY, MICH 6 0 J i EARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIQHTS A c . Anyone sending a sketch and description may aulclily ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communlca. tioni strictly confidents. HANDBOOK onPatenU sent free. Oldsst aeency for securrarpatenta. Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive tptcial notice, without chiirge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr_._ dilation of uny Hoientinc journal. Terms, fa a rear: four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN 4 C9.36,Broadw New York Branch Office. 636 l<* St., Wash in«ton, D. C. If You Suffer with Rheumatism Br. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Will Bring tbe Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. The one remedy which manv physicians relr Upon to free the system of the Rheumatic PoUons which are the cuuse of all Rhoumutism, Ijumbijtfo, Soiaticu, Gout, is Dn. Snoop's R H * U - MAXio KEMKDV. Dr. Shoop spent twenty veare in experimontir;,' be->£vfore hediscovered the combined chemicals one almost alwuys Rheumatism, etc SHOOP'S RHRUcan turn bony again —that is Butitcati and f r o m t h e p o i s o n s caused t h e swelling. And end of the pain theendof thesufof Rheumatism. fails where a cure 1 put up in tablet or li either. You who have which mailc possible c e r t a i n cure for N o t t h u t D R . ATIC REMEDY ointK into flesh i m p o s s i b l e . ill d r i v e b l o o d t h e w h l..o a p a l n a n d then that is th* and swelling— feri!;tr— the end This remedy never possioK It is now form—usk fot suffered and are suffering today from palns^and aches which you know to be Rheumatism; you who experienoe lameness or twinges of pain in damp wtatherj you who easily become stiff and lame without apparent cause-just try DR. SHOOP'S RHEUMATIC CURE. It Is just the kind of a remedy that accomplishes resul'.s. Sold and recommended by " A L L D E A L E R S . " Kodol Dyspepsia Ours Dlgttttt what ye* oate CURES RHEUMATISM LUMB1B0, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DR0PS" Uken Internally, rids the blood i Of tbe poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* s u n t relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc. D. OLAND Of Brewton, Oft., w r i t e s : "I had beer* aiufferer for a number of yean | with Lumbago and Rheumatism In my arms and legs, and triad all tba remadlea that 1 oould gather from medical works, and also oontulted with a number of the beat physieiane. but found i BottMtMT taaS Bja-m •*• relief obtained from »8 DROPS." I shall preeerlbe It In my praettoe for rheumatism and kindred disease*." I FREE NIefu ryaolug iaar, eK suJdffreeryin gT twoviMth eR fhte uamnya tiksimn.- , o11f' \1t- dDluRBMOBP,S -,"jr rA.tned tote osts t» yMoa *raiaellf b. ottle 1 tim' Je- DwRitOhoPuSt* a ccqauni rbineg u sfet d" danryag l ehnagbthit ,o"f aMlc oIth Iosl ,e nltaiuredlfyts ufrmee, osfo do poiutmhe,r csoicmaiinlee*,! Ingrediente. SWAISOl IKElMATtt MRI OOl'AIY. I I N * . • « . If* Lftke tweet, Gates**. . * vise/-.-«*'#/.••rmv- .3. :*»• <J* *i i , ;.JJR.<4t-**iJBU''i«w!4Bl»i» - . J M 2 » Z S ^ i ^ K * * j 3 £ * i * u ^ Hf^BJRJBSRIWRS^^r ^?^.WF'w^^^ • ••»;;>.:/" :W?'', TT'J'.x ,; ,Tt.'™ ';;•'••'••?••• -¾ v ^ « ? :?7?? 7 ' ; ' : • • ' T ^ r - " T r . ' ' : ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ~*r% . . * w ^ * * - X. f • «•«* DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with M A L T E D COCOA i s prepared b y scientific a l l y c o m b i n i n g t h e c o c o a o f t h e c h o i c e s t c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f malt. T h e m a l t a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t of t h e c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e feeding of h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d after d r i n k i n g t h e ordinary c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s a n d nourishing b e v e r a g e i s p r o d u c e d , w h i c h i s perf e c t l y p u r e a n d w i l l n o t distress t h e m o s t delicate s t o m a c h . For saU by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO teaepoonfhl to a c a t of boiling water . a delicious Bouillon, sale by your dealer. Frenaasd by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass* ! $ 16.00 to St, Paul tad Minneapolis aud return. from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily ' after May 81 to September 30. Final ijeturn limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, ! North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and : vVyoming. For further intortration Upply to F. R. Hosier, T. P. A., 113 i Adams Str., Chicago, III. t 30 Dr. Sboop's Restorative brings last inx relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves besame impaired this iemedy wi!l rebuild their strength, will restore tlj«ir vigor. Remember it does no >,'0ud to treat the ailing organ—the irregular neart, rebellious stomach, •i seabed kidneys. They are not to me. Go back to 4b« nerves that control tbem—treat the cause—use a remedv that, cure* through the inside nerves Sold by all dwalers, THE MASTER SPECIALISTS OF AMERICA W e k n o w t h e d i s e a s e s a n d • w e a k n e s s e s o f m e n l i k e a n o p e n b o o k . W e h a r e b e e n c u r i n g t h e m f o r 30 y e a r s . W e h a v e g i v e n o u r l i v e s t o It, a n d t h o u s a n d s u p o n t h o u s a n d s o f m e n r e s t o r e d t o V i g o r o u s V i t a l i t y a r e t o d a y l i v i n g m o n u m e n t s t o t h e s k i l l , k n o w l e d g e a n d s u c c e s s o f D r s . K e n n e d y & K e r g a n . W e n e v e r h o l d o u t f a l s e h o p e s , w e n e v e r u n d e r t a k e a c a s e w e c a n n o t c u r e . W e h a v e m a d e s o t h o r o u g h a s t u d y o f all t h e d i s e a s e s of m e n — e f V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , B l o o d P o i s o n s , H y d r o c e l e , N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , P a r a l y s i s , B l a d d e r , U r i n a r y a n d K i d n e y D i s e a s e s , G e n e r a l W e a k n e s s , L e s s cf V i t a l i t y , a n d h a v e c u r e d s o m a n y t h o u s a n d s of c a s e s t h a t i r tlv.Te i s a c u r e f o r Y O U R d i s e a s e y o u w i l l find i t h e r e . ' W h e n w e u n d e r t a k e a c a s e t h e r e i s n o s u c h t h i n g a s f a i l u r e . W e c h a r g e n o t h i n g for c o n s u l t a t i o n a n d o u r k n o w l e d g e , s k i l l a n d e x p e r i e n c e a r e a t y o u r s e r v i c e . - W e w i l l e x p l a i n t o y o u H o w a n d W h y W e C;::i C u r e Y c u ; w h y t h e d i s e a s e s of m e n r e q u i r e t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d skill of M a s t e r S p e c i a l i s t s . W e d o n o t r e q u i r e to e x p e r i m e n t w i t h y o u r c:ir:o r s w e k n o w f r o m e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t i n g t h o u s a n d s o f c a s e s e x a c t l y w h a t t o p r o s c r i b e f o r y o u r s y m p t o m s . D o n ' t b e d i s c o u r a g e d if y-;\ l.r.v? t r e a t e d w i t h o u t s u c c e s s w i t h . Q u a c k s , F a k i r s , E l e c t r i c B e l t s , F r e e T r i a l s , e t c . Y o u m u s t g e t c u r e d — a n d D o c t o r s a l o n e c a n c u r e y o u . Our N e w M e t h o d S y s t e m of t r e a t m e n t h a s s t o o d t h e t e s t for 25 y e a r s — w h y s h o u l d it fail i n y o u r c a s e . S h o u l d y o u r c a s e p r o v e i n c u r a b l e y o u n e e d n o t p a y u s a dollar. W e r e f e r y o u t o a n y B a n k i n t h i s c i t y a s t o o u r f i n a n c i a l s t a n d i n g . If y o u c a n n o t c a l l w r i t e f o r a Q u e s t i o n B l a n k for H o m e T r e a t m e n t . C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . B o o k l e t s s e n t F r e e . D R & K E N N E D Y & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. BIGGLE A F a r m L i b r a r y of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully llluitrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn b o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, SO Cents. No. 3-BIQQLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated, i rice, 50 Cents. N o . 4 - B I G G L E C O W BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; hew edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. -No* 5 = - B I 0 X i L E ^ W 4 N E ^ O O K K All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butehary, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. N o . 6 - B I G G L E H E A L T H BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. N o . 7 - B I G G L E P E T BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds s a d how to care for them. Price, ,¾ Cents. b. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kvery page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for yon and not n misfit. It is '29 vears oM ; ft is the great boiled-down, hit tlu-nail -on-the-head, qviit-after-you-have-said-if Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si/e in the Tinted' States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FAT?M JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1906, and all of 1907,1903, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. • W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OP FARM JOURNAL. PHILADELPHIA. YellowstMe Vark Torn*. Special Pullman Car Party will leave Indianapolis, August 2. The annual tour of Indiana people to Yellowstone National Park will begin at Iindianapolis, August 2, in private Pullman sleeping cars, which will be run through without change. Meals tor the party will be served in dining cars and at first class hotels en route. A Yellowstone Park guide will accompany the party from Indianapolis and the tourists will be relieved of all the ordinary cares of travel, such as looking after tickets, checking baggage, engaging hotel and stage' accommodations, etc. An extra day has been added to the schedule in the Park this year, giving larger opportunities for sightseeing. Every feature of the trip will be first class and all the expenses are included in the ticket. An itinerary giving full particulars may be had by calling on or addressing A. W. Noyes, G. T. P. A., Chicago Great Western Rt, Chicago, 111. t 30 Dow evil still, your whole life fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide an suicide? You need a pill! Now for prose and facts—DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mcther or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach, You cah't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. Tuere is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose — and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief tor sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomach and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugrlat " D e w P o n d s . " A m o n g t h e m o s t s i n g u l a r a r c h a e o l o g - i c a l r e m a i n s f o u n d i n G r e a t B r i t a i n a r e t h e a n c i e n t " d e w p o n d s , " t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n of w h i c h is a s c r i b e d t o p e o p l e o f t h e N e o l i t h i c a g e . T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e s e p o n d s w a s to f u r n i s h d r i n k i n g w a t e r for c a t t l e . A n e x p o s e d p o s i t i o n , w h e r e s p r i n g s w e r e a b s e n t , w a s s e - 4 e c t e d , a n d a broad, h o l l o w e d s u r f a c e w a s f o r m e d a n d c o v e r e d o v e r w i t h s t r a w or s o m e o t h e r n o n c o n d u c t i n g m a t e r i a l . A b o v e w a s s p r e a d a t h i c k l a y e r of c l a y s t r e w n w i t h s t o n e s . Duri n g t h e n i g h t t h e c o l d s u r f a c e of t h e c l a y c a u s e d a n a b u n d a n c e of m o i s t u r e t o c o n d e n s e f r o m t h e l o w e r l a y e r s of t h e air. S o m e of t h e s e a n c i e n t d e w p o n d s a r e still i n w o r k i n g order. Headache ^ N e r v o u s n e s s , Dizziness, Indigestion, N e u r a l g i a are caused b y sick nerves. B y soothing t h e n e r v e s a n d s t l m w a t * tag their action. Dr. Miles' A n t t * F s i a P u i s cure almost immediately. T h e y cental n n o t h i n g Injurious y o u will never k n o w y o u h a v e t h e m , except b y t h e relief t h e y Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills a r e a household remedy in thousands of families, where t h e y never fall t o c u r s "f\ae Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills for. headache and other pain. I keep t h e m w i t h me a t t h e i a u n d r y , and w h e n s o m e of my girls have headache, by g i v i n g t h e m the Pain Pills they a r e relieved and remain a t work, otherwise t h e y would g o home and their work would bo left for others to do." MRS. T. FRANCISCO. Forelady Laundry, B a t t l e Creek, Mich. i T h e first package will benefit, if not^ the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 25c. N e v e r epld In bulk. Sour Stomach N o appetite, l o s s o i strength, • e s t , hft/fr*0**, oonstipfJiont tad general debility, sour risings, t o d of the stomach are all d u e to I n d i g o * * * . Kodol cures Indigestion. T h i s n e w d l a o o v err represents the natural Juices of d i g e s - tion s s they e x i s t In s healthy s t o m a d a , combined with too greatest known tooJt end reconstructive properties. Kodol p y s » pepeJa Curs does not only cureindlgestJosi s a d dyspepsia, but this famous r e m e d y cures all stomach troubles b y cleansing, purifying, sweetening and st'ongtheninf the m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s lining the stsmsrai. Mr. S. S. Bell, of RsveMwocd, W. Vs., s t y * M I was troubled with sour stomach f o r t w e s t j n r e M Kodol cured ma sad w e are BOW using It Is a s ) •OF DAOSr* __ Kodol D t g t t * Wtatt Y o o l i t . Bottles only. $ 1.00 Slxe hokUnt 2½ times the M l size, which sells for M o o t s , Prepared by 1.0. OeWITT ft OO., O H I O M * Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggtat Ask for the 1900 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. Twenty Year Battle. " I w a s a l o s e r in a t w e n t y y e a r b a t t l e w i t h c h r o n i c p i l e s a n d malitfn a h t tores," u n t i l I t r i e d B u c k i e & ' s A r n i c a S a l v e ; w h i c h t u r n e d t h e t i d e , by c u r i n g b o t h , till n o t a t r a c e re m a i n s , " w r i t e s A. M . B r u c e , of F a r m - v i l l e , V a . B e s t f o r <",!d u l c e r s , c u t s , b u r n s a n d w o u n d s . 2 5 c a t r , A . S i g l e r ' s , d r u g g i s t . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR fad Clover Blossom sad Hontr Bee on Every Bottle. mmmweammwmwaamwmmmwmwmmmmmmmmw^m^ «»V*»»«^«.#«M*».' W»( POSTAL A M O I t V , The r«0»ll<CTONB. Griswold-^ dees, HUllS C HotXlJIcalS A A V / * * W J W in tiie heart ef DETROIT. theClt> Rates, $2, $2 50. $3 per Day. J -*•*%»/•« and Health REVIVO CUSTOM MADE SCREENS Our w o r k fa far s u p e r i o r t o t h e u s u a l o u t p u t of local mills, a n d has A style an<l finish n o t o b t a i n a b l e f r o m t h o s e w h o d o n o t m a k e a specialty of screens. Semi u s siaes o f d o o r s arid w i n d o w s . We g u a r a n t e e a fit. For o u t s i d e S c r e e n s w e u s e t h e Identical finish of t h e o u t s i d e of Pullman Cars. T h e b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e C l o t h — e n a m e l e d , galvanized g e n u i n e bronze, e t c . , f a s t e n e d b y t a c k s o r b y t h e " l o c k s t r i p " process. I n t e n d i n g p u r c h a s e r s m a y h a v e , f r e e b y mail, s a m p l e s of w o o d s , finishes • n d jteiro cloth a n d c o p y of c a t a l o g a n d p r i c e list. A g e n c i e s i n m a n y cities. S p e c i a l t e r m s t o c o n t r a c t o r s a n d bufldera. ' T h » A. J, PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. S3 rawer* Exp*r>l**om, S UaAormm ot Ftom* X RESTORES VITAUTY "Hade a Well Man of Ms." ghr ffinchncu IJispatcB. " POBLISHID BVBST THURSDAY MORNIKS BT F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S &,CC. EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Satortfii m tae fodtotttce at f iacltney, Michig&L &B secoad-clsaa matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.oo per year. Tenth and marriage notices puolianed tree. Announcement* of entertainmeute may oe p a u {or, it desired,, by pr^seating me omce with tick 6 ts of admission, in case tickets are not orduifi t ta me omce,regular rates willbecaarja . , All matter in localnotlce column wiiiDe ch^r^a ea-ato cents per line or fraction thereot, tor eat.u insertion. Where no time is specified^all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anu wUl be charged for accordingly. £sT"Aii c h a l e t »f advertisements MUST reach this omce ae earl) aa'i'uaeoAT morning to insure an insertion tn« same week. J OS 1>&IJV 2IM Q / i n all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a v e a l i k i n i B and the latest styles 01 Type, etc., which enables us to execute ail Jdnds ut. work, such as book*, r'amplets,Posters, Programmes, l*ill H e a d s , N o u tleads, statements, Cards, Auction .bills, e t c . , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ai low a* good work can be d o n e . ALL BILLS i-AYABLK FIBST OV BVBBY MONTH. T d £ VlLLAGH D l A i i C r j K i VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKBSIDENT E.'it. Brown TuL'dTjsKS Kuben Finch, James itocne, Will Kenned/ sr , Jauiee smith, s. J.Teepie, iud. Faruuui, CLKHK. KogerCarT TitEABO'uiia Marion J. iieaaon ABSSSSOK ' L>. W.'ilurta STUEKT COMMISSION*!! W. A. M i o n lia.Al.TH UPFICKH Dr. E . K. Ol^ltsr ATTOK.NH* W . A . C a r r M A B S U A L L Wm. Moran H O L L I S T E R ' 3 ^ Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for B w y People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. L i v e r and Kidney troubles. P i m p l e s . Eczema, Impure Blood. B a d Breath. S l u g g i s h Bowels. H e a d a c h e and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain T e a in t a b - let form. 35 cents a box. G e n u i n e made b y H O L L I S T E B D K U Q C O M P A N T . Madison, W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad G uicle P E R E MARQUETTE I r L SKfffsjCt -A.pr. S O , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave S o u t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:1U p . m . S.5S p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , North and W e s t , 9:26 a.'m., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6:lS p . ja. For Sapinaw and B a y City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., S:5^ p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK B I T , H. F. MOELLEH, Agent, South Lron. (>. P. A., Detroit. C H U R C H E S . Hrand Trnak Railway System. Ea»t Bonnd from F i n c i n e r No-J8 Passenger Ex Sunday, i)::2S A. M. > o . 30 Passenger Ex. Sun<t»"y, 4:55 P. M. West Bonnd from Picrknev No. 27 Passenger E x . Sunday, 10.01 A . M. No, Q9 Passenger Ex, Sunday. S:44 P. M • Solid wide vestibult trains of coachea a n d sleeiiintr car? (ire operated to Mew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls hy the Grand Trunk-Lehigh T a l l e y Koute. ~ W. H . r i a r k . \eezt. M £ r U O D l S T EPISCOPAL CULUCH. Rev. D. C, Litllejulia pastor, servicas ever> i Sunday morning m nxau, ana every Suncaj j evening at TiOUo'cioctt. Grayer nieetintf Tbui o- , day evenings. Sunday Bctiooi at close o t m o r n in-service. ^liss AIABY V'Asr LKBT, Supt. ; <"'.0.\'utitxiuAi'iONAL CHlJiivJil. *C' Kev. ti. W. Aiylno paator. Servlc«evei7 Sunday iiuruia^ at U:iO and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurj day evenings, aunday school at close o i m o r L inu service. Percy Swarttiout, supt,, Mocco ieepleSec. O T . .vIAlit's 'JAl'JlOLiiC CHUKCH. O rtev. Ai. J. Co miner 1'Ord, iaetor. ^iervlcee every Sunday. Low. mass at T;3Uo'clock high mass with sermon at ^:d0&. m. Catechiaa a t3:0o p. m., vespers ana beneaict ion at ? ;au p. IK '- SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Kr. Jdattuew tiail. John Tuoiney and M.. T. Kelly, Couuty Delegates rpHE W. C. I . U. meets the hret Friday of each X month at ^ :30 p. in, at tbe home of Dr. 11. F. ;sigler. Everyone int«reeted in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mr». Etta Durfee,Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, rr-et every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. h%i thew Hall. John Donohue, Preiident, | KNI0HTS.OF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Fridayeyening on or before f u 15 I ol the moon at their" uall in the SwartUout Oiag ; Viiiting brothers arecordiallj invited. I O i u s . 1., L'AM'PBLLL, S i r S L J . < T . J JJl U Ot) ' PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED.,s«ndnio<l«^ drawing oi'phot.>. tor ex;)«Tt >earoh aud "re* report I Krt?e advice, how to obtain pattuts, trade marks, | copyrighu, etc., | N A L L C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Washington saret tim money art J often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclushsjfo. Write or come to us at mm IU math Strwt, o w . VniUi SUtM Htsai W i r t ' WASHlTftTON. D. C. GASNOW ILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C S WITH C I B \:S rfWT i New Discovery FORC 0WSUMPTI0N Price 0UGHS and S0c&$1.00 OLDS Free Trial. S u r e s t a n d Q u i c k e s t C u r e f o r a l l T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , o r M O N E Y B A C K . L Ivinb9Loii Lodg-c, No. ;•>, F A. A, il. He^ulai thefull of the moon r Communication Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk VanWinkle, W. >« OU D E R O F K A S T E K N STAR meets each monii the Friday evening following the regular F I A A. M. laeeliuij, MRS.NKTTK VAITUUS, W. M. i Oit'.F.K-QF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the n r t t / i b u r e d a y evening of each .Mouth in the <Utfcab«s ball- C. L. Grimes V. C. • i IV p r o d u c e s t i n e re*>alu i n 3 0 d a y s . It acts ppwerf u lly and iinickly. Cu res when others fail. \ ounu men can regain their lost manhoost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wnstin)? Hi:senses, «svl effects of self-abuse or exit>s and indiscreDon, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great n o r v e t o n i c a n d M o o d b u i l d e r , bringtng back the p i i i k g l o w t o p a l e c h e e k s and restoring the tire ol' y o u t h , . It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having R E T 1 V O , no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, $ 1 . 0 0 per package, or six for $ 5 . 0 0 . We . give free advice and counsel to all who wish it. with g u a r a n t e e . Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bids., Chicago, IU. Sold PbIyfl CJYK HAE. YSi,g lMer,I CDHru. ggist. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEKS. Moat every if and 3rd Saturday ol each uiouth at %»:30 p ta. A K.O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in v.ted. Li LA CrjNlWAY, Lady Com. ' N k i i i T s o J f THK LOYAL l i l ' A R D \ F. L, Andrews f. M, ^ . BUSINEbS CARDS. > H. F.SIQLER M.0- C. L1, SIGLER M, 0 i DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : \ ' hyslciaus ana Surge.ait*. All calls promptly j a tended t o d a y oruitfat. Odlce on Mala stieet (iackney, Mich. S l U L ANDREWS ' NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Why Not Buy the Bast? 6so4 HousskMpsrs Uss P.H.IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA IKO LEMON w . n i 5 h f^niply with the requirementa of the Michigan pure iotvl l i w <one of the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GBOCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, senS 25 cents and I will mail ye?u a full 2 oz. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. . Unere it takes so little, why not have the best. S a S a i U ^ G f f i n ^ 1 * a ° **"' P. H. IRISH, Mt m n u f a e t u r e r , Mt. Clemen** Mich. '41*:' Ji . 'U nk **;./». • • , • > * * ' ^ j-.y- . - * w & • ' * . ' » • • ' • « * * "Y*.-"4i :1 m>. '••-.;,)£ *V' i i * gmthneg £ispatch. - • FlU-HA L. ASDBEWS, Pttb. - m P1NCKNEY, -:• MICHIGAN « 5 = Surgeon-Made Man. It is probable that most persons will prefer to go through life with a whole- Bkin In spite of the reassuring comment of a Philadelphia surgeon on a recent operation in Rochester, Minn., that "it makes little difference if a man doe3 lose a few inches of his intestines." There is plenty of scientific authority on his side, remarks the New York World. Prof. Elie Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur Institute, in Paris, even holds that civilized man would be better off if he should lose a little of his alimentary tract, which still retains, the proportions he required when in a savage state. The vermiform appendix has been found to be not only a superfluity but a source of disease. The surgeons seem to be the only class to profit by -it, yet-few persons with healthy-vermiform appendices are so unselfish as to offer to part with them. In Los Angeles surgeons report with pride that they have just taken out a man's heart, washed it, replaced it, and promise that he will recover. Numbers of men under stress of circumstances and without mortal inconvenience have parted with a lobe of the lungs or liver or brains, to the immense gratification of the surgeons, but no one does it voluntarily or purely out of a desire of self-perfection. Man is perverse enough to want to remain as he is and to put off surgical improvements as a forlorn hope. It may be that there are too many parts of him for present needs-, but the coming race will have to outgrow them as best it can or put up with them, as its ancestors did. Uniformity of American Life. The crudities of American life have been i'ruitful topics for foreign critics from the earliest colonial times, and many eminent British writers, including Dickens, have unbottled the vials Of their sarcasm at our expense. But either we have improved or men of fairer judgment are expressing opinions. Mr, Nabuco, the Brazilian minister at Washington, has returned from an extended tour of the UnLted States, and, speaking of what he saw, said to a newspaper interviewer: "I tried very hard indeed to find the 'west,' about which I had heard so much, but I came to the conclusion that it is a myth. There is no difference between the people of your various slates that I could perceive. The one thing about Americans which must impra.^s visitors more than anything eles Is the absence of any so-called lower strata in your soeiety. In this country there are no men and women of the sort always referred to' in Europe as the 'people.' Men and women here never admit that they are at the foot of the social ladder, and if1 they are there they don't look it; they appear tc be at the top. I looked In vain for some place that would look provincial. In Europe, if one stops at a small station, even on the principal lines ol travel, one may find himself in a place where every essential of refined life is wanting; but in this country, where all is change and interchange, railways, electric light, telephones, lifts and all modern improvements are everywhere. This uniformity of your life from sea to sea is amazing," — - ~ ANOTHER FAT YEAR COMES TO THE FARMER. A Chicago school of domestic science has recently turned out a group of sweet girl graduates whose diplomas certify that they are able to keep a house on ten dollars a week. While this movement may not settle the household problem, remarks the Minneapolis Journal, it is gratifying that tt U being considered and that there are yfeung women who are making the effort to restore the art of housekeeping in this country. Ten dollars a week may not be the right figure but it seems a safe starting point. No man who cannot earn ten dollars a week has much of a license to marry. And the man who can earn that amount is entitled to know in advance that if he does marry he is not toeing run up against a $20 wife. ,***l° ,«*>*"* ,0^' eWCABO A - ^ y ' " " ^ A V . ^ su*^ •fttfA^t**- SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED IN EFFORT TO SAVE EACH OTHER SAD ACCIDENT OCCURS AT PICNIC ON RIVER BANK AT CEDAR , RAPIDS. IA.—YIELDING SAND IS FATAL. Cedar Rapids, la.—Eight children at a picnic on the river bank, only three blocks from home, went wading. The smallest one slipped into a deep hole in the river and in trying to rescue her six others were drowned. The dead: Lucille Sweeting. 7; Hazel Sweeting, 14; Gladys Sweting, 10; Josie Sweting, 12; Ruth Coyle. 11, Sioux City; Core Coyle, 9, Sioux City; Clara Usher, 16. Ruth Klersey, the only survivor, said they were wading when little Lucille Sweeting slipped off a shelf in the river bottom into a hole. Then the next girl rushed after her. And so they kept trying to save each other until all of , the girls except Ruth Klersey had been drowned. This was the end of a picnic, the tragedy of a last forbidden frolic. The Sweeting children lived with their father near Ellis park, on the outskirts of this city. Clara Usher was a daughter of Sweeting's housekeeper, and the Coyle children were her nieces, who were here on a visit. Story by Survivor. Ruth Klersey, the only survivor, ,said they wer,e wading when little Lucille Sweeting slipped off a shelf in the river bottom into a hole. Then the next girl rushed after her. And so they kept trying to save each other until all of the girls except Ruth Klersey had been drowned. Four of the bodies were quickly removed from the water, but it was too late to . rescuscitate them. At four o'clock all of the bodies had been recovered except that of Clara Usher. They were taken home and laid in a row amid the sobbing of hundreds of men and women. The—children had gene—to-the—riverwith Mrs. Usher, who took her baby. The baby fretted and Mrs. Usher went home with it. Sand Proves Treacherous. The children immediately went wading in the river. Ruth Klersey went to the end of a long sand bar and, seeing that the water was deep at the end of the bar, warned the other children. Lucille Sweeting, however, ran to the end-of the bar and, the sand yielding, slipped off into seven feet of water. Her cries brought Hazel Sweeting to her aid. In trying to pull Lucille back on the sand bar she, too, fell into the deep water. Another child went to her as sistance and slipped in, end so on until seven of the eight were in deep water. Some drowned helplessly, while three vainly tried to climb the sand bar out of deep water. Ruth Klersey, seeing the fate of her companions, then ran down the road crying to Mrs. Usher, overtaking her when almost home." Mrs. Usher left her baby in the road and ran back to aid the children . She managed to get hold of the hair of two of them and pulled them out of the water, but it was too late to save their lives. DUEL OVER DREYFUS (JNDER SECRETARY OF STATE IS BADLY WOUNDED. STORMY SCENE IN CHAMBER Restoration to Army of Former Captain And Picquart Compels Suspension of Sessioji While Deputies Wrangle. children of them two or back on Dynamite Kills Laborers. Chicago.—Three men were instantlj killed and a score of others were in^ jured, several of whom are expected to die, shortly after one a. m. Friday, when a shanty at the O'Laughlin Bros, stone quarry, near Bellwood, was blown up with dynamite. The explosion was the result of a deliberate attempt to kill the occupants of the shed: laborers employed in ihe quarry, according to employes of the concern. Strike Breaker Fined. St. Louis. — Frank Curry, a notert strike breaker, known throughout the United States among labor men, was fined $50 in police court for abusing his wife and.|10 for ence of a neighbor. TRAIN WRECKED BY SPIKE Miscreants Cause Men to Lose Lives in Order to Be Avenged on Railroad. ; Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant are a couple of Sac and Fox Indians residing on the reservation in Oklahoma. Recently they visited some relatives in Iowa, and while there some reporters tried to interview Mr. Grant He was asked: "How do you think the Indians of the territory will be affected by the new state of Oklahoma?" "We like him," was his answer. Further Mr. Grant,, wouldn't talk. It wai noticed that the wife of his bosom would be a good subject for a corset demonstration. Her conversational «ow«r* were extremely Halted. Petersburg, Ind.—The wreck of a west-bound freight train on the Southern railroad eight miles west of here resulted in the loss of three lives. The west end of the switch was spiked, so as to get either the east or west bound train. The freight was making 30 miles an hour when the engine ran into a spiked switch and topped enrer. The entire train left the track, demolishing many cars and totally wrecking the engine. The only known motive for the work of the wrecKers is ill feeling against the railroad by certain persons because the railroad company, wtiich owns the Muren mines, insisted on running their mines during the recent trouble between the operators and miners, but paid the scale price during the entire time. MUST EARN RIGHT TO LABEL Paris.—The scene of tumultous dis- Drder which marked the enactment Friday of the law restoring Alfred Dreyfus to the arsay, was followed by a bloody duel at night, in which Under Secretary of State Sarraut was dangerously wounded by the sword of M. Puglieei-Conti. The duel assumed the aspect of a veritable combat between the government and the opposition, as M. Sarraut's seconds were Ministers Clemenceau and Thomson, while M. Pugliesi-Conti's attendants were M. Millevoye andGen. Jacquet, who were drawn from the elements which bitterly resist the government's rehabitation of Dreyfus. The meeting followed a fight on the floor of the chamber of deputies, in which M. Sarraut sprang from beside Minister of the Interioh Clemenceau, sitting on the ministerial benches, on M. Pugliesi-Conti, who had been heaping Renunciation on the members of the government as scoundrels. Sarraut struck Pugeliesi-Conti a stunning blow in the face. A scene of the wildest uproar ensued, compelling the suspension of the session. It was after the close of the session that the duel occurred. Late reports show that M. Sarraut is suffering from a deep wound In the right breast, penetrating the lung. While the wound is considered to be serious, it is not necessarily dangerous. Despite this sanguinary conflict laws were finally enacted by the chamber of deputies reinstating Dreyfus, who obfains the rank of a chief of squadron jf artillery, and Picquart, who is made a brigadier general. Paris.—The supreme court Thursday announced its decision annulling the condemnation of Capt. Dreyfus without a retrial. This is a complete vindication of Dreyfus, entitling him [o restoration to his rank in the army as though ho had.never been accused. The scene as the decision was •pronounced was impressive. The court, consisting of 49 judges, gowned in lowing red robes, solemnly mounted '.ho bench. Deep silence prevailed is the presiding jurist read the long iecislon, minutely reviewing the series of sensational events of the last !2 years and completely exonerating Dreyfus of any wrongdoing, freeing iiim of the incriminating documents, ,rn which the entire charge was found- ?d. and ordering the annulment of the judgment of the Rennes court-martial with the publication of the final announcement of his innocence in 50 newspapers, to be chosen by Capt. Dreyfus. WISCON^Ir^^RSHAL SLAIN Italian Laborers Attack Officer and Assistant Serving Warrants for Violation of Game Laws. MURDER COMPACT ADMITTED WIDOW OP "HOLT? BOLLEB" LEADER LS ARRESTED. , , - r - . • Girl Tells How They Planned to Clay- La tter's Brother for Killing Fanatic • • • * • Seattle, Wash— Immediately after the arrest of Esther Mitchell, the 17-year-old girl who killed her brother, orders were given for the arrest of Mrs. Maude Creffield, widow of the prophet, whose death at thehands of George Mitchell led to the latest tragedy. Mrs. Creffield, however, telephoned the police where she was to be found. When taken to the station sheVadmittcd she had entered into a compact with Esther to kill the slayer of her husband. She will be held as an accomplice. George Mitchell a few days agokilled F. E. Creffield, leader of the Holy Rollers, because, as Mitchell claimed, Creffield had wronged bissister Esther. The tragedy took place in the Union depot in this city, where the Mitchell girl and her three brothers were waiting for a train on which the brothers intended to depart for Oregon. After her arrest Esther Mitchell made the following statement: "Mrs. Creffield and I talked over the matter of killing George. The one that had the best chance was to do it- Mrs. Creffield bought the gun. I thought I would have a better chance to do it than Mrs. Creffield, as my brother wanted to see me, and believed that he would think nothing about my going to the depot. Then. Mrs. Creffield gave me the gun and I was to do it. We agreed that it must be done as soon as possible. "My brother Fred was up to my room and said Perry and George were going to'Portland. I went to the depot and saw Perry get his ticket. At last I saw George and I shook hands with him." He and Perry were walking In front and Fred and I were walking behind. I was Walking to the door and George was in front of me. That was the chance I wanted and I shot "him. My brother Fred grabbed me and I sat down on his lap and put my arms, about his heck. I sat there and the officer came. I intended to follow him to Portland if I did not get a chance here. I am not sorry I did the shooting; I am glad of it." WARRANT FOR ROCKEFELLER Oil King Is Charged with Organizing and Maintaining a Monopoly. La Cros?e, Wis,—Deputy Sheriff Hammil of Pierce county,.Wis., was dangerously injured and City Marshal Isaacs, of Prescott, Wis., killed in an attempt to arrest members of a gang of Italian laborers near Prescott, Hammil and Isaacs visited a gang of 50 Italians-employed in track work on the Burlington and served warrants Nsing obscene-hTnguai^-fn the r ^ s - " ^ ^ e * a 4 - m e n - wanted for TtDlaTTons Flndlay, O.—A warrant for John D. Rockefeller, which is now in the hands of the sheriff of Hancock county, is accompanied by a copy of the information and affidavit which was filed in the probate court here by Prosecutor David and charging Rock- No Fire on Vessel. Winona, Minn. — The steamer Quincy, of the Diamond Joe line of steamers lies grounded near Trempealeau, on the Wisconsin side of the river. There was no loss of life, neither was there any fire on the; ves- Meat Packers Cannot Secure Government Certificates Until Perfect Conditions Prevail. Chicago.—Secretary James Wilson of the department of agriculture concluded his work in Chicago Wednes day by issuing a statement in which he denied the Chicago meat packers the use of the United States government inspection label as a guarantee to the world of the fitness of their products as food, until they have made perfect the sanitary conditions in the buildings where food is prepared. He then took a train for the west, where he will continue to look into the packing Industry. This move by the government is looked upon as a drastic action tc force the packers to pursue with vigor the work of renovating their plants. Announcement la made in the same declaration that the inspection under the new law will begin at once in plants where sanitary conditions justify it, and the government label may be used by the owners of such plants. Chicago establishments are mentioned specifically and are said to be on the way to improvement The secretary says he considers that they will be ready for inspection by An* gust 1, but that it they are not they will not get the inspection even- then of the Wisconsin game .laws. One of the defendants was lodged safely In jail, but when the officers returned for the others the Italians turned, on them with their shovels, beat Hammil to death and wounded Isaacs so badly that he was thought to be dead. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERCONGRESSMAN ADAMS DEAD Wisconsin Representative Passes Away at Chicago as Result of Overwork. Chicago.—His strength exhausted by days and nights of work in behalf of the packing-house inspection bill, Congressman Henry,Cullen Adams, of Wisconsin, died Monday morning at the Auditorium hotel. H? had been in poor health for some time, and_his_ relatives^ wha-eaeje- to Chicago a short time before his death, declare that his close attention to duty in congress is directly responsible for his death. He collapsed almost immediately after . adjournment. Tho burial was at Madison, Wis., where the congressman resided. Big Mine Strike Ended. Harri8burg, Pa.—-The men in the collieries of the Central Pennsylvania bituminous coal district numbering nearly 4,000, who have been Idle since aprll 1, when the mines closed down because the operators would not -restore the scale of iwe, will resume work on practically the same scale as 1905. efeiler with violating the anti-trust laws in organizing and maintaining a monopoly of the oil business. The warrant directs the sheriff "to take the said John D. Rockefeller, if found in your county, or if he shall have fled that you pursue him into any other county in the state, and take and safely keep the said John D. Rockefeller so that you have his body before this court to answer the said complaint and be further dealt with according to law." The warrant is signed by Judge Banker, of the probate court o! Hancock county. TO PROBE GRAIN BUSINESS Railroads Asked to Forward Information Regarding ElevatoTS to In- > terstate Commission. Washington.—An investigation is to bo made by the interstate commerce commission, by authority of the United States senate, of the elevator, grain buying and forwarding business of the country to determine to what ex special favors have been grant them by railroad companies; the ence which the alleged monopoli: of this branch of business has had u the market; the Injury It has worked to grain producers; the extent tc which railroads, their officers, directors, stockholders and employes or control the grain buying and forwarding companies; and the . ner in which, stflfe hold****; if « # were itcureeV-- % m wssr$8? s rsMi. «••• •'," .y; ~*- SmlSS^i^ *?•>?•'. A.r;" * , • < THE CHRISTIAN WORLD A REMARKABLE CONVERSION. Stirring Incident of the Torrey Meetings in London as Belated by Evangelist, Rev. Dr. R. A. Torrey tells the follewing of his revival work in London, jjfeowmg how Instantaneous and comite vrere the instances of conversion At some of his meetings: One night while we were in London « a e of the best known entertainers there was feeling discouraged and down. He was playing billiards with a friend, when he said to th*e friend, ''Let's go and hear those men from America. The next evening he came to Albert hall and told me what he had done. 1 tkid, "Stand up here and. tell_ these 10,- #00 people about i t " And the celebrated, entertainer who was so well known all over England got up on the platform and told how he had accepted Christ. He went down to the manager of the concert hall, where he was to take part in an entertainment the next night, and said, "I cannot keep my engagement with you. I cannot take my part ou the programme. I have been up to the Royal Albert hall and accepted Christ." The manager said, "All right, but you must go out on the stage and tell the people." "I will do that," he replied. When it came to his number on the programme Mr. Quentyn Ashlyn stepped out on the platform and said: "Friends, I cannot give you my usual entertainment this evening. I have been converted in the Torrey-Alexahder mission at the Royal Albert hall.' They commenced to laugh and applaud —they thought it was part of a joke. When they had quieted down he eaid, "It is no joke; I have accepted Christ as my saviour, and I cannot waste my life in merely making people laugh." And at_least one person was converted right then and there. Then the manager of the hall said to him, "Mr. Ashlyn, you may have this place every night for a week to preach in if you want it," and for a week that concert house was turned into a gospel meeting, and for a week in the heart of fashionable London, in Langham place, the converted entertainer preached the gospel, and a good many were, converted. And he has kept at preaching the gospel till this day. ERA OF 810 THINGS. Skill and Talent Command Greater Reward* Than Ever i n World's History. In these days the surgeon who Is master of his science receives fees which would hava startled the surgeons and the public 50 years ago. A fee of $10,000 is not uncommon for an operation which can be performed in comparatively little time. Of course, $10,000 is not the maximum fee. There are cases, it is stated, in which as much as $25,000 has been paid. When life is hanging by a thread the question of fees is immaterial. The average man will give all that he has, if required, to get a new lease of life through the surgeon's skill. A famous throat specialist was once summoned- from London to treat the father of the present kaiser. He remained only a few days after making a diagnosis. He rendered no bill, but it is said the German government gave him a fee which represents half a year's earnings of the specialist, who had a very large income from his profession. Even the literary man receives large fees for his work. Mr. John Morley, it has been stated, was paid $50,000 to write the "Life of Gladstcjie." Certainly, great skill and talent never commanded greater rewards than they do now. It is an era of big things. CARRY SMALLER BIRDS. Eminent Ornithologist Asserts Larger Species Assist Smaller in Their Annual Migrations. UTTERLY WORN OUT. Vitality Sapped b y Years of Suffering with Kidney Trouble. CHURCHES IN IRELAND. Membership .of Different Denominations— Effort for Federation Fails. Capt J. W. Hogun, former postmaster of Indianola, now living at Austin, Texas, writes: "I was afflicted for years with pains across the loins and in the hips and shoulders. I had headache also a n d neuralgia. My r i g h t e y e , from pain, was of little use to me for years. The constant flow or urine kept my system depleted, causing nervous chills and night sweats. After trying seven different climates and using all kinds of medicines, I had the good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has cured me. I am a-s well today as I was twenty years ago, and my eyesight is perfect." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. At a late meting of the Episcopal general synod of Ireland the following figures were given as to the several churches in the Emerald isle. The Roman Catholics number 3,308,661, or 12 per cent, of the population. The Episcopal church of Ireland has 581,089 communicants; the Presbyterian, 443,- 276, and the Methodists, 62,006. Among those with a minor number of adherents one finds the Congregationalists, having 10,142 members, the Unitarians with £,094 and the Baptists 7,062. Altogether, It is claimed that there are more denominations and sects in Ireland, twice Qyer, than in the whole United States. The Presbyterians are strongest in County Antrim, Belfast -anrehCfrtmty Down,-In-aH-other sections— the Catholics far outnumber them. Some members of jthe general synod expressed a desire to cooperate with other Protestant bodies in the sphere of education, temperauce reform and social betterment. But several prelates, notably the Episcopal bishop of Derry, and Canon Hemphill, deprecated any attempt to put their own church even In correspondence with "other religious bodies." The cause of federation, iost nothing by the discussion, even if It seemed to make but little progress, the original resolution for "brotherly conference" having been softened to merely appointing a committee to see "what other Christian communities would be willing to enter into such cooperation." WISDOM'S WHISPERS. Force of circumstances is a poor excuse for the taking Of a wrong path. The bearer of unpleasant tidings rarely appreciates how hard he strikes. Hold fast to a truth without regard to what others may think of you. The value of wealth cannot be estimated by those who do not possess it. It does ond no harm to call attention U) the good that may De seer, in others. An assumption of humility doe3 not always carry with it the appearance of honesty. Because others may overestimate your value is no reason for your doing likewise. Jumping, at conclusions without facts shows a ready mind, if not a well-balanced one. Words can be used so as to increase their importance even in telling an ordinary story. The ravages of time come creeping along DO matter how effectively they may be concealed. - B ¥ - S H S - W A 3 ^ — V Art of Smiling. Why do we not always smile when we meet a fellow being? That is the true recognition which ought to pass from soul to soul. Little children do this involuntarily. The honest hearted German peasant does i t It is the magical sunlight all through that aimj t a j M i i the perpetual greeting on the ^JM0m&*& or the left between stran- 9Mt~dl taey pass each other, never vttfeettt a smile. This, then, is the "fine art of smiling," like all fine art, true art, perfection of art, the simplest following of nature.—HeleD B u n t , -jChintte Christians aa Missionaries ? A * Many Chinese Christiana have gone to the Transvaal to labor as evangel* lata and catechista among the 40*000 Chinese ceolles there. Even a stingy person is always will Ing to give advice. No one is so prosperous that he can. afford to malign other people. A desire to get even has often beer the keynote of a man's success. Value of property is entirely a matter o£ whether somebody wants i t There are smaller dividends in tht practice of hate than in any other occupation. It is hard to persuade a community that you are any better than your neighbor*. A man dees not really get old until he begins to feel secret pride in his infirmities. . . - . Every person imagines that his is a special case among the ills that affect mankind in general.--Uncle Dick in Madison Journal. DODDVKIDNEY % PILLS KIDNEVJ •AQCTES_ It was an opinion held by many In ancient times that small birds in migrating were often carried on the backs of the larger. In Egypt, JOT example, it was held that wagtails were thus carried by storks. And many years ago a Swedish naturalist, Hedenborg, made some remarkable observations on the subject. During the arrival of the flights of storks at Rhodes from oversea, Hedenborg frequently heard the voices of singing birds without being able to see them. At last, after careful observation, when a flight of storks had just alighted, he sawjthat they had small birds perched on ) their backs. The writer of a recent book, "Recreations of a Naturalist," Mr. J. E. Harting, has some interesting remarks on this subject. Most ornithologists probably regard the idea as a myth, but Mr. Harting's remarks seem to admit a possibility that there may be some truth in it, Learned Something. "In these waters," said the Lake Erie captain, "Perry won bis great victory In 1813." "You surprise me," said the passenger with the monocle. "I always supposed the great lakes—aw-^had a current, the same as a river."—Chicago Tribune. "R. S. V. P." The lette,r3 stand for the words "Repondez, s'il vous plait," which, in English, means, "Reply, if you please." Either a regret or an acceptance to a card party should be sent within a day after receiving it, as the hostess may have to fill the place if the former is sent. Too Big a Field. Years ago, while Reverend Shandaloupe was a student at the seminary, he undertook, one vacation season, to sell fire extinguishers. His pleasing address and affability enabled him to make many sales. Howevej, he. encountered the usual rebuffs, which -are the experience of all agents. The theological student had gained access to the office of a surly broker, and forthwith began expatiating on the deluging powers of his incomparable fire extinguisher. "To hell with it!" roared the broker, fiendishly. "Oh, my dear man," expostulated Shandaloupe, "this extinguisher doe3 not deserve the extreme virtue with which you credit it."—Harper's Weekly.. Great Sewer System. If the sewers of New York city were placed end to end in a straight line they would reach from there to Pike's Peak, 1,710 miles, and the paved streets of the city would make a road along one side of them all the way. "Princess" Materials. Taffeta is the ideal material for the* Princess skirt and jacket. But a great many of these suits are being made of foulard, and they are in all colors, brown, blue, gray and tan, for the foulards come this season in every color under the sun. And they are also in all materials, challie, cloth, novelty goods and white linen. Every material is impressed into the service. Pongee in Demand. « Jus: at present the material most in demand is pongee, in all its different qualities and colorings. House dresses, handsome reception gowns, coat and skirt costumes, traveling dresses—it does not seem to matter for what purpose, so varied are the spring and summer models in pongee and rajah cloth. A Hoodoo. "Do you believe m opals for engagement rings?" ' "Nope; opals are too unlucky—the chances are ten to one that when a fellov/ gives a girl an opal engagement ring he marries her."—Houston Post. More Than Likely. John Kendrick Bangs, the humorist, was discussing in a New York club a case of plagiarism. "The man admitted that plagiarism was suspected of him," said Bang3, smiling. "He almost admitted it was provad. He reminded me of aYonkers boy I used to know. "The boy said to his chum one morning: " 'I hid under the parlor sofa last night to hear what young Softleigh would say to my sister.' "'Well, what did he say?' the other boy asked. " 'He only talked religion and politics, and he kicked me about 30 times on the head.' " 'He knew you were there, I guess,' said the second boy. " 'I'm afraid he susjjected It.""' Exactly. Teacher—Now, Robert, do you know what an isosceles triangle is? Boy—Yes'm. "Well, what is it?" ''It's one of dem t'ings I gits licked fer not knowin' wot it is."—Judge. The Ileal Continuous. The Popular Writer (at 5:10 p. m.) — Heard my latest song, old man? The Vaudevillian (glancing at watch) —No; I haven't heard any since the one you wro'.e"at*lralf-past two!—Puck. A Martyr for the Common Good. "You say you had an opportunity to kiss that pretty waitress and did not do it?" "That's what I said." "Well, why in the world didn't you?" "I belong to the anti-tip society."— Houston Post. A Theory. "Why are you Americans so subject to indigestion?" asked the placid foreigner. "I don't know, unless it's because we hear so much about food adulter ation that we get nervous."—Washington Star. The Proper Card. A woman's card has her street address, without town or stat<?. If visiting fnends in a distant city one may write the transient address in lower coruftr of card. Savaga Brute. In the heart of the tropical jungle the dusky bride brought her bold hubby his first meal since the honeymoon on the swaying elephants. "Here," she said. "Eat and be happy- "Ugh!" grunted her hubby. "What is it?" "Bread fruit. How do you like it?" "Bread fruit? .Why,.er—it's not the kind that mother made!" And even the • monkeys chattered their disapproval of his unkind thrust. —Chicago Daily News. Excitement Plan. "The rich find that time passes very slowly." "I don't doubt it. I s'pose they never buy anything at the rate of a dtfllar down and a dollar per month." —Chicago Sun. Not Encouraging. "When do you think the senate will get through with that question?" "Not at all," ansv/erd Senator Sorghum. "We may drop it, but we won't get through with It."—Washington Star. , His Capacity. Brown—I should think you'd show a Utile more strength of mind, Jaggs. Now, I can take two drinks and stop. Jaggs—Thash mithin', Brownsy. 1 (hie) kin take 20 'n' shtop—Judge. For an Oily Complexion. A pinch o^borax put into the water each time the face is washed will correct the tendency of unbecoming oili« ness. Good Ratter. A guinea pig will drive away rata. A Written Guarantee la e YtESS^Z™ is the "** MMtanct >ou cm COLUMBIA GRAPklOPliONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW„which is best ASK YOIR OWN BtlSHEft as to our responsibifity and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l d f l d E a s y P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to u s and get our . . . . - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be feit. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E S O P A N Y M A N E I N P A Q T P A Y M E N T . A n ( d e a l ***** y o u e v e r U 9 e d a Graph©©***** 9*t of d n o r e ? In t h * (WMMItains; on t h e n . water; at the seashore; anywhere! The musk of a Graphophoae in the open cummer Amusement, is CLEAR, SWEET AM> FAR-REACHING. Try it and judge. Craixi Prix, Ports 1900 DouMc «r«od Prize, at. Louis 1904 tltghcst Jftvard, Portia**, 1905 Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New York* 150 o ^ e*< &> Send me full details of your Easy Payment and Exchange Plan. Name. %Vi •'M * • » - n •;t> \ ?'• Address. •«;v-. lP*.'*^^'-^V- ; *£?' ' * T^vil'v, " M^'- V ; • "iSV^V , . • • . - ^ i f s Among Oifr Correspondents | WEST PUTHAM. Sadie and Joie ^arris were in Howell Friday last. Emma Gardner has returned from a two weeks visit in Detroit. Mrs. Conroy and daughter Katie of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ann Brady is visiting her daughter, Airs. Louis Boucher of Grosse Isle. Aria Gardner is spending a week with her sister in Unad.il la A number from this vicinity Sundayed at Portage lake. . Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's. Michael Harris of Jackson is spendidg a few days here. Miss Nellie Bates of Gregory called on friends here last week. Ruth Worden of Gregory spent a week with Alice Barton. UNADILLA. Mrs. Wm. Laverock was in Chelsea last Saturday. Vina Barton of Ann Arbor was the guest of her parents last week. Ed. Farmer and family of Stockbridge are in camp at Bruin lake, tu^uisimti'h'to Rev. West of Detroit filled the **• m u l m walked Delaney pulpit at the Presb't church Sunday morning. Car mi Webb of Los Angeles, to get iue out of the way* before the ar- i ADDITIONAL LOCAL. rival of my man. He ordered me to i — another detachment b u t told me to , Miss Minnie Monks visited Mr. a n d wait awhile, since he desired me to i , . . ,, , , ^ . o J take >ome written instructions which ! W r s - [ r w , n Kennedy a t Dexter Sunday he would prepare. j last. It was two hours before the orderly j -joe residences of W. A. Carr a n d came for me, aud I went to headquarters. The major was just delivering R. E. Finch are receiving a fresh coat me when the door open- j ot paint this week. • Harry Palmer, who has been t h e guest of Miss Ethel Graham for several weeks returned to his work at Ad- j rain Wednesday. Miss Graham "This gentleman," said the major, "can take any message you have for Lieutenant Luce. He is going where the lieutenant is to be on duty." « , . , , . "Well." said poor Delaney, sinkiug accompanied him to Jackson. Oat. h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r t e n m t o a chair, "he'll have to take the » , n , • o -., A i a ,, ,, , r r a n k Dolan. J a s , binith and J a s . message, for I m worn out. 1 vo been ' chasing Mr. I,uee from pillar to post Brugan came in Monday night with a and been captured by Indlaus. Tell \ finv >trtn^r of fish including bass, him that I had a letter for him from ! pickeral aud M u ^ i i U . Brogan was his aunt, who is expected to live but j f r o m J a ( ! k , o n a n d w a s j u s t | v proud of ! their catch. Old Boys and Girls Shaftsburg, Miob. Yours of recent date at band. It is many years since I last visited P inckney and I shall be glad to meet with you Aug. 1 and 2. I remember a good many enjoyable times spent ia Pinckney and will be glad to renew acquaintances with old friends. G.M.Colby. years absence. There was a large attendance at the Ladies aid held at Wm. Collins last Wednesday. The Missionary Society of the Presb't. church will meet with Mrs. John Webb, Wednesday, July 25. a short time, but the Indians lighted their pipes with it. 1 was only partially informed of its—contents, but I ' was given to understand that his aunt would leave him her property on eerj talu conditions, but what the condi- ! tlons are 1 don't know. It has taken so J long that she may be dead by this time, : and without her reply the property was to go to her adopted daughter." "Major," I said, drawing my saber. The State Fair. 1'lie >Secie:ary of t'.iH State Fair writes us th.it good progress has been hi. M i o o p , h n e u nat.e R e m e d y - ! ^ w U h o u t h e r r e p [ y ^ p r o p e r t ; ; ,„a de ,n e r e , t . n g new. miildings a n d when used faithfully will reach j w a s t o g 0 t 0 n e r adopted daughter." preparing the grounds for the Fair of chronic and difficult cases heretofore i. Major." ]^Q6 Sixteen new buildings have regarded as incurable by physicians | and^handing him the hilt, "will you j . l i e e n w w M a n d ' , e y e r a l t h o u s a n d and is the most reliable prescription known to clean o u t a n d completely remove every vestige ot rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. A little love, a-little wealth, A little home for you and m e : It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Mountian Tea. PIAINFIELD. obl'ijp 'me by turning fool killer and cleaving my skull?" Well, to make a short story of it, 1 got a leave and left a t once for the east. On reaching the Mississippi rivur I took up ji'paper and saw a notice of my aunt's death. Her fortune was feet ot walks and drives have been graded and surfaced with gravel a n d stone. T h e Grand Stand has been enlarged and bleachers added so t h a t tbe seating capacity is now a b o u t estimated at $400,000, all of which, it ' 10,000V [Original.] When I left West Point I had a debt W i r t W a t s o n of B a t t l e C r e e k for every friend a u d a friend for evv i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s n e a r ' h e r e l a s t I e ^ . d e b t I w a s ordered to St Louis j on recruiting service, where friends ^ e e l i " j and debts iucreasal in arithmetical M r . a n d M r s . E . V a n S y c k e l ! progression.. I was so well treated by h a v e b e e n o n t h e s i c k l i s t t h e toe f o r m e r t h a t 1 f o u m l l i f e w e l 1 w o r t b living—that is, a short life, for my debts were continually growing till I found it inconvenient to live any longer, at least in St." Louis, and I applied for orders to the frontier. I left my pleasant surroundings regretted both H i v e 511 m e e t s for b u s i n e s s o n |by my friends and creditors, though for W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 25. M e m b e r s ! Afferent causes. past week. Amasa Ward and family of Marion spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward's sister in this place. was understood, would go to her adopted daughter. I concluded to go on to the funeral, as I wanted~fo tearirnrore of the affair. I found the adopted daughter ready to welcome me, tmt she blushed when I asked her for what I had been wanted. I learned afterward that my aunt wished to leave the property to me provided I would marry the adopted daughter. However, I was as well off in the end, for I fulfilled my aunt's condition. The first thing I did after my marriage * a l t o pay-my deb t s7 WILLARD K. F I F E R . There will be toilet rooms in a b u n - dance and j)ther conveniences needed by visitors and exhibitors. Our readers who wish to exhibit or who may care to know about t h e Fair can obtain a copy ot t h e ' S t a t e Fair book by writing t h e Secretary, 309 Stevens Bldg. Detroit, Mich. are requested to be present. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn of Iosco is caring for the new baby girl at Homer Wasson s since the 11th. Preparatory services at the Presb't church next Saturday af- The Indians" were giving us more or less trouble in those days, though not In open rebellion, and most of the men of my post were off at one place or another endeavoring to keep the peace by their presence. One day a legal looking Individual came to the post and asked for me. He made his inquiries of one of my brother officers, who, knowing of S u n d a y m o r n i n g . t e r n o o n a n d C o m m u n i o n s e r v i c e my embarrassments, sent him to the ' quarters of the major commanding, | then came to mine and warned me to j look out for danger. The major sent j me an order to join my troop, from which I was, like Sheridan a t Cedar Creek, twenty miles away. I Well, lief ore the man—Mr. Delaney • he called himself—could get at me I j was mounted on a tieet horse and show- \ ing heels for the front. After I bad [ gone Delaney was informed that I had ; just started to join my troop and it j was very unfortunate that he had not ! arrived a little sooner. When I joined, A Tragic Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a leak i n - t h e </reat North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could have stopped, to become a ruinous,break, devasta t i n g an entire province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, ot Vanceboro, Me,, permitted a little cold to go unnoticed u n t i l a tragic finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. He write F r a n k l i n ' s S a w d u a t P u d d i n g . j Franklin believed in fair competition, i In freedom tor others as well as him- ; self and cared more for bis personal | Independence in the conduct of his business than for the business itself. j The story of tbe sawdust pudding , should be known in every newspaper ' office in the country. When he first \ started the Gazette he made some free [ comments on certain public officials, ! and some of the inlluential patrons of ' the paper resented it and tried to stop j I t H e invited them to dinner. When j they came they found nothing on the , table but a pudding made of coarse meal and a j u g of water. They sat I down. Franklin tilled their plates and then his own and proceeded to eat heartily, but his guests could not swal- , low the stuff. After a few momenta Franklin rose aud, looking at them, . Said quietly: "My friends, any man j w h o can subsist on sawdust pudding, | as I can, needs no man's patronage."— American Illustrated Magazine. • Women with weakness should never Jorget Dr.Shoop's Night Cure'. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it, is constantly buildiog u p the weakened tissues, soothing the ! t i m e love feast by t h e old boys a n d W a u k a u , Wis. Dear Sir:— Inclosed please find Hfty cents (50 cts.) in payment for membership dues for the Home Asso^ c; ation. Your invitation to he present at the reunion is received and nothing will afford me greater pleasure tham to accept the "same and oncV rfTore meet with the Hoys and Girls of bye gone days. Margaret .\1. Da n o w . Henzonia, Miou„ J u l y 12, 1906 F. L. Andrews:— I inclose a check of $1.00 to identify myself with t h e Old Boys and Girls Association. Pinckney was the on4f village that my youthful eyes beheld until 1 was well u p rn my teens and so the place itself and surrounding coimtry have charms for me not equalled elsewhere. I expect to attend the next meeting of t h e Association--and hope to grasp t b e hands of many I have n o t seen for more than a decade. Yours sincerely, G. M. Sprout- , ~ ----- --- — t Thursday, Aug. 2, will be the basket picnic a t the grove across the pond where all will assemble as soon after 9:30 as possible and enjoy a big time lor all day. After dinner there will be a band concert and an old inflammed and sensaLve surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal a n d local troubles. Sold by all dealers. P l n n l a h M a r r i a g e F e t e s . Marriage fetes in F i n l a n d / a s iu Norway, are often prolonged for several days, even among folk of humble rank. One peculiarity, which may excite more surprise than approval among eligible suitors iu our own country, is that the Finnish lover never himself "pops the question" to the girl of his choice. The momentous proposal is made through a third person, called the "talman," to whom the happy couple give a present girls. The evening of this day will be arranged later. F r a n k Bolan, manager of the Pinckney ball team, has the ball games in charge aod promises two games each day so those who enjoy them can be assured of a good t i m e . Get ready to come and take in this reunion as you will n o t have a chance to see so many ot tbe old time friends a g a i n for a t least two y e a r s . The time is now near at hand when the big event of the year wi!) be pulled off a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e about when his delicate mediation proves suc- completed for one of the biggest times cessful aud ends in a wedding. Not un- j the village has ever seen. commonly their gift to the talman take* | Wednesday, Aug. 1, the committee the unromantic form of a shirt. will meet every train and visitors will In iike manner tbe clergyman who , presides over the nuptial service re- i ) e a*s'Kned to places for entertatn- A S c h e m e a n d a L u n c h e o n . One of Balzac's wild schemes was a _ t . •„ , ^ . p l a n to combine Paris theaters. One , my captain gave me a sergeant and ten 1 ' , . „ ; „ „ =., c „ , " " . "TLree !„,:,„ *l u l s * m U l e hw)* u, „„,,„, „ morning m September, lS3U-an early celves a simple and inexpensive present, often a handkerchief and a pair of warm hair gloves. A similar gift is bestowed upon the officiating priest a t funerals. Upon these mournful oecamen to guard a doctors gave me up to die of lung in- ranuh, the owner of which had sent to flammation, caused by a neglected \ ^ i for protection. cold; but Dr. King's N e w Discovery ment as soon as registered. The afternoon will be given -over to renewing old ties, etc. I n the evening will occur the regular reception, a t the opera house and an old boys and sarved—my-Hie-.1- G4WU--aiU£*id--- coutfh. arid cold cui <\ af V. A. S d r u g store 5 0 ; and Si 00. Tiini bottle free. We had gone back five or six -miles when suddenly a party of Indians came • Business Pointers. t FOUND. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the sama by proving property and paying for this notice. IIOTICS. The village tax roll is now in my hands and 1 am prepared to receive your taxes a t any time, a t the meat m a r k e t . All taxes must be paid on or before J u l y 25.' Marion Reason, Treas. If yon want inside tacts on the i d a n c i ball question send 25c and get " F r o m Ball Hoora to Hell" written by an ex-dancing master a n d one who speaks from actual experience Universal Supply Co., Station F , ! Toledo, O h i o FOR SALJffi. I wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house 22 tf H. W. Crofoot OTCT a risiroh tTTFground noTTfluuF dred yards in advance of UB. What especially arrested our attention was the figure of a white man riding be- ! tween the two foremost files. The In- ; dians turned tail. We gave chase and I were not long in overhauling them. I questioned the white man, and he told me that he was riding to join the troops I had just loft when the India us ! swooped down upon him and took him j prisoner. I asked him who he was and \ what he was doing out there, and he \ said his name was Delaney and he was I looking for Lieutenant Bartlett Luce (myself). I turned away and affected j to busy myself with the men and the I captured Indians. I determined not to give him a chance to serve his papers ; on me and kept out of his way. I had j no use for the Indians who had capday tc talk of monopoly-ton litonir,- ' ? l n l "< " " ' ^ ° i s ^ o o ' l i n K l y simple frleuds of tbo uroat novelist mot l,v in. "J*?,"!*0, t l w " w " " l d s a " s f y ! b e 7lev* K'fls.progrBm will be enjoyed by all. ^ , : 1 , 7 ^ , ^ ^ Pntonyour think^cap and bave the theaters as a sequel to a smaller preliminary trust for the supply of plays to every theater in Paris. The \ ten guests were to supply them. He \ estimated the prolits of the first year a t , £120,()00, and each year would, he j thought, bring in more money. He ex- ) pounded his scheme a t length for over an hour, and finally owe of the guests suggested that he might go ou a t table. The novelist started. "I forgot all about ordering anything to eat!" he cried, and late in the afternoon the members of the shadowy trust made a shadowy meal of bread and cheese and aour wine in a small country restaurant. ity on the part of the bereaved family, -=T;oTrdon Graphic C o i n s o f E n o r m o u s S i s e . When -the area and square inches of tun-d him and turned them loose; De- surface a r e taken into consideration, laney came to me and told me it was | the largest coins ever issued by any very important Unit he see Lieutenant : government on the globe were those put Luce at once, so.he must get ou to the | Into circulation by Sweden during the troop, whereupon to show my good ! sixteenth century. These mammoth will I sent a'couple of men with him j pieces are neither round, square, oval that lie miirht have no further trouble. ; nor octagon in shape, but are great lr- The »ost*desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. •)• 9* Watson. 14 tf I also sent a note to the captain explaining the circumstances a n d suggesting that he send the man back to nte, giving me some order In advance that would enable me to gvt away before he arrived. The next morning before breakfast a messenger came from the captain ordering me to report to the major commanding at the post, and before sunrise I w a s speeding along, getting in In time for a late breakfast a t the j u n : lors' mess. I gave an account amid roars of laughter of the hairbreadth escape I had made* Alter a hasty meal I reported to the major, who, though he outwardly did not make light of the matter, set about devising a new plan regular slabs of copper described as "resembling pieces of a boiler after an explosion." The smallest piece issued tinder the law which authorized this gigantic coinage was an irregular rectangular slab of about twelve square inches of surface and about half an inch thick. I t was worth 30 cents. The largest of the same series w a s about a foot square and had a face value of $4. Bach of fm*ie copper slabs is stamped in several places on the /ace, the various Inscriptions giving the date, denotn. Ination, etc. The four dollar piece mentioned last above Is nearly a n Inch In thickness and weighs four pounds, lacking a fraction. A n E x p e r i m e n t W i t h W a t e r . Take a pound of water the tempera- j ture of which is So degrees C. and mix j it with a pound of water a t zero, or freezing point. The.mixture will make two pounds of water the temperature of which is 40 degrees C. Now take another pound of water a t B0 degrees (1. aud mix with it a pound of crushed ice— that is, ice crystals—at zero C . the same temperature a s the cold water in the first mixture, and the result is that we have two pounds of water a t freezing point. In both cases the weight,of water a t zero C. introduced into the warm water was the same, but before the ice crystals could assume a liquid condition they had to absorb a certain amount of heat. That .heat was drawn from the warm water and consequently reduced its temperature, but it did not raise the teinponihire of the ice. It simply acted as energy in enabling the ice to become liquit and remained in that liquid iu the form of latent heat, to he given up again as soon as the water renssumed a crystalline form. Tainmeri£ , The following is the report ot money received. Previously reported $67.75 Memberships 5.00 * Total $72,75 I t has caused more lauges and dried more tears, wiped away diseases a n d driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. Holliater's Itocky. Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. A t m o s p h e r e . There is a wide difference of opinion among the learned men of the world a s to what would be the effect of wholly removing the atmosphere. Some think that if it were possible to live afterward all the stars, planets, etc., would be visible in broad daylight. Others declare that there would be no day und that the sun itself could not b e seen under such conditions. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All tbe news for $1.00 par year. People Are Warned not to pick berries in the swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. < H. P. Kice. NOT1CB. The Capitol Bedding Co. of Jackson are now located in the Polan building, prepared to clean feathers for bedding* Your patronage solicited. Capitol Bedding FOR BAUD. The Bur eh place in the village of Pinckney. House; barn and two acres. Inquire of W. Y. Buroh on the premises, or Geo. Burcb, 59 Wesson street, Pontiac, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and pnrge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Mglar, DrufgUt { \ 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 July 19, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1906 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 1906-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/937961f122916fe24141b8a5495a2a0f.pdf 8923a4a54e980d10ec22aed7e437968c 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. XXIV. , THURSDAY. JTJLY *6. 1£C6. No. 80 >.. * > * •/. t * Coxv^V (iWcVv SUNDAY, JULY 2 9 Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11 ;30. A cordial invitation to all. Bowman's Ed-Suier Clean! Sale , Is Now On We are selling all our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Seta at coat in order to make room for new Goods. Deeidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for Postmasters Meet* 3c lc 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L.OCAU NEWS. The bell in the new Presbyterian church at Stock bridge weighs 1,800. Fred Teeple and wife have been caring for a young son the past week. Joe Kennedy enjoyed a three day vacation last week. He is the efficient typo in the DISPATCH office. Miss Arvilla Mark of Detroit, has been tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Littlejohn the past week. Saturday aftemeon of this week the West Marion and Pinckney ball teams will cross bats on the diamond here. The August county teachers' examination will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 9, 10 and 11. The examination will cover all grades. Reading will be from Wordworth's "Intimations of Immortality." The Methodist society will have plenty of souvenir post cards of the village ot Pinckney to sell during old boys and girls days. They may be found at Mrs. Leal Sigler's. Be sure you send your friends a card from the old home town. At the ball games at Gregory Saturday last Gregory was victorious over Stock bridge, and Pigokney won over Gregory, by a score ot 5 and 1. These two teajns will agaiq meet Pinckney on the diamond here during old boys and girls days, when some good games may be expected. See Dills tor time of games. A warrant was issued this week for ~Teo Lavey, Floris Mofan, Steve and Will Jeffreys and Ray Kennedy, to appear before the Justice for the dis-' truction of property owned by Guss Smith in the western part of the village. Tbe boys plead "not guilty" and the trial is set for Tuesday,' July 81. With some ot the toys this is the second offense. Everylj^dj knows of Russel Sane tbe great financier ot New York who died Sunday. What of his past life? The city dailies* biography ot the man show him to be a miser, a sponger, a penurious person, and a thief. May his ashes rest in peace. Money covers a multitude ot sins, but be* had to ^eave it all behind, so could not pay his way. Born, to Geo. Lumn and wife the past week, a boy. Miss Belle Kennedy is visiting in Ypsilanti this week. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple, of Vassar, are visiting relatives here. Lyle Younglove returned to Detroit after a short yisit with his people near here. • $10.00 REWARD ^^^ t^p£ from the peddling w^lMgCft of I. Shimberg on Thursday p. m., July 19 between \ae village of Unadilla and John Dunbar's, a package of jailk dress goods. Will tinder please return package to John Dunbar's and receive REWftRft Of $10.00 Mark Swarthout had the double misfortune to lose both of his horses the past week. Members of the KOTMM are notified that assessment No. 132 must be paid on or before July 31. Mrs. Lin ford Whited and children of Aqn Arbor is visiting her people, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, near here. ilrs. Helvin Burgess and children of Hartland are visiting at the home of her father, Win. H. Placeway. Tbe Misses Mable Sigler and Kittie Grieves spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg. , Members ot the Loyal Guards are requested to bear in mind that there are dues this month. Let every member please be prompt with the assessment. The Band ot Hope and tbe Banner Class assisted by the ladies of ibe Methodist church will serve ice cream and iemon ade at the picnic Thursday, Aug. 2. Mrs. Griffith who has been assisting Mrs- Leal Sigler went to Unadilla Tuesday to visit friends, Miss Grace Pool is helping Mrs. Sigler for the present. Through the courtesy of Frank H. Smith of Denver, Colo., "The News" came to our desk which was filled with cuts of the greatest "Elks11 convention in the history ot that order. A. VV. Wilsey informs us that he will be in Pinckney on Friday of this week and remain for a few days. Any "sick gasoline lamps" will be looked after during that time if they are brought to this office or word left here. While visiting at the beautiful summer resort, Lakeland, one evening the past week we were impressed with the fact that there is cne thing lacking, and that is a good well at the depot. Thousands of people stop there every year and remain from one hour waiting for trains, to spending a week at tbe resort, and neither railroad has seen fit so far to arrange a place for turnishing their patrons with drinking water, and the nearest well is a quarter ot a mile distant. If a mother with a little babe, crying for a drink, asks where tbe drinking water is, she is politely told to go to the house on tbe hill, where there is a good well. The traveling public, that is paying thee* corporations thousands of dollars a year should put up a ?ig oroos "kick" and demand that somethikji a& least should be done at once to retnedy this evil. , Tbe County League of postmasters of tbw fourth class of Livingston Co., Mich., met at Kisby Hall, Hamburg on Tuesday, July 17, '06 and transacted the following business. Officers elected: W. 8. Swarthout, Pinckney Pres. Mush Clark, Rushton Vice Pres. F . C. Reimann, Chilson Secy, and Treaa. J. L. Kisby of Hamburg was elected, delegate to the State convention which will be held at Owosso August 2 and 3 1906. F. C. Reimann was elected alternate. Each member was assessed 1.25 to be sent to the Utiasurer at Chilson. The next county convention will be held at Kisby Hall, Hamburg on Tuesday, January 15, '07. R2 FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy t Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cream- * era, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, ruif Dishes, Etc;, Etc. M. f. Church Notes. There was a large attendance at the services Sunday morning and evening, and the people were well paid fcr attending as the sermons were excellent and all present forgot that it was hot. Rev. Littlejohn delivered one of the best s >rmons yet and it was fully appreciated. The Sunday school was well attended there being 80 present with a collection of over $1.00 Tim lesson was very interesting and good attention IfTVBTT Services as usual next Sunday. All will be made welcome and assured of an interesting and helpful discourse. August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY Big Time, All Welcome A W V V V \ V v V \ V V W A V x V \ V \ V \ Young Mens Club President and several members have been in camp the past week at Portage. Swarthout and Campbell left camp Sunday night and went to Chelsea Monday, VVe wish them success ill their new home, but we shall greatly miss them and long remember them as being amongst our most loyal and staunch members whose association we have always greatly enjoyed and whose influence has done us good. Good bye, boys. God be with you till we meet again. Phelan Captured. J. R. Phelan of Cement City, mentioned a few weeks as having secured money under, false pretences from the banks in that vicinity, was arrested last week at Burlington, Wis., and was brought to Jackson and lodged in jail. He was the pastor of the Baptist church at Cement City, also run a little newspaper. The later did not pay aad he borrowei money and then left for parts unknown. Phelan bad just accepted the pastorate ot the Burlington Baptist church under tbe name ot Rev. Wm. Brown and was to preach theie last Sunday. He says he intended to pay the notes if the officers bad let him alone. Complete S e t s MK.JX1< Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes S e e u s b e f o r e b u y i n g F. A. SIGLER S. T. Grimes and mother are visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. Sarah Sigler who Las been with her danghteiyMESrflaym.rd in Vassar returned home Monday. An Ann Arbor woman went to feed her chickens one day last week and found a genuine live domed Toad in the yard. It was about eigbt inches long and covered with horns or spines nearly two inches long. It was a ferocious looking animal but she seized a club, dispatched it with the same and now has it preseryed in alcohol as a trophy of her heroism. The species are a rarity in this section. Dr. R. L. Kennedy, a well-known foung Detroit physician, has been appointed superintendant of the new state tuberculosis sanatorium at an annual salary of $2,000. The doctor takes office Dec. 1. The state board expects to have 30 patients in the institution by Jan. 1. Dr. Kennedy is a graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine and a lormer city physician. He is a brother of Dr. J. B. Kennedy of the Detroit board of health. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. Weller, Saturday, July 28, for supper. Bring lapboards and dishes The following is the program: Music Reading Solo Recitation Solo Reading Solo Reading Solo Club Miss ElOa Hall Mrs. J . \V. Placeway Don Hause H. F . Kice Miss Kate Brown Florence Kice H. F. Kice Fanna Rolison Question Box j Shirley Anderson of lackson has been visiting relatives here tbe past week. I Roland Nyneighbor ot Detroit, has been spending the past week with ; Will Dunning and family. | L. D. Brokaw and wife of Howell ! were the gueats ot his mother here a j few days the past week, L. D. says many Howellites are arranging to attend the reunion of the old boys and girls in Pinckney, Aug. 1 and 2. Mrs. V. VV. Davis of Ltbo, Kansas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes here and Mrs. Noble of Howell. This is her first visit to Michigan in oyer thirteen years.' She will enjoy the reunion with the old boys and girls, Aug. 1 and 2. Tbe trackless trolley Co. is the latest enterprise asking a franchise for the streets of Detroit. It proposes to run trolley cars with rubber tires, without tracks and offers a straight three-cent fare lor a thirty year franchise, the city to haye the privilege to buy tbe plant at any time. S. T. Grimes ol Topeka. Kansas is spending a few weeks with his parents and other friends here and at Howell. S. T. has been one of the popular clerks in a large dry goods store in Topeka, and this is his first trip home in two years. We understand that he returns as assistant book keeper for the same firm" HeTayshestill feels at home in a print shop as he spent three years in this office. LOST. A gentleman.'* gold scarf pin with small diamood set. Return to this office and get reward. Rev. N. Pierce, of Linden, visited his daughters near here the past week. Francis McKeever ot Chicago, i>; the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, and visiting bis mother. A mother caoaot inflict greater punishment upon a daughter than to allow her to enter woman hood without a practical knowledge ot the re* quirements of the household. With some people a knowledge of house work is ridiculed, but the person who does not give home keeping a place among the tiue arts sbo*s an intellectual calibre away down bejow the commonplace. trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T . We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help you. We've experimented; our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you THE SHERMN- WILLIAMS PAINTS F O R A L L K I N D S O P G O O D M I N T I N G are the best paints for anything paintable yon may depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. tm «OLQ »v Teeple Hardware Go. lmifmet m • f w w i p ^ ^ mmm*mm*9*m **• ^, ; ' i , y « ' , i , * ) ^ ^ m Rr^' : * * . * ; • • • ' • ' I P ; * . . . . ; •£••'; I'fc *£«.• >' s >*'. 19 - --If £1 , .J v r 1 HJ ( H '> , J * > J « ir» • i ^ 1. 1 V ! * I ,1 •' i yH I- ; « j j PRETTY MILKMAID Thinks P+ru-na Is a Wcndtrful Medicine \ EVENTS NOTED C H I L D MARRIAGES IN GENESEE COUNTY ARE NUMEROUS, IT 18 8AID. l£ ' MISS ANN IB HENOREN, ' "**HW^ *"^* " A BRIDE ONLY FOURTEEN ROUNDED UP. Farmer Snoots Hit Hired Man and Attempts Suicide—Notes Gathered Here and There. TUTlSS ANNIE HENDREN, Rocklyn, x ~ * Wash., writes: "I feel better than I have for over four years. I have taken several bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin. " I can now do all of my work in the house, milk the cows, take care of the milk, and so forth. I think Peruna is s most wonderful medicine. " I believe I would be in bed to-day if I had not written to you for advice. I had taken all kinds of medicine, but none did me any g"ood. "Peruna has made me a welt and happy girl. 1 can never say too much for Peiuua.1' Not only women of rank and leisure praise Peruna, but the wholesome, useful women engaged in honest toil would not be without Dr. Hartman's world renowned remedy. The Doctor has prescribed it for many thousand women every year and he never fails to receive a multitude of letters like the above, thanking him for his advice, and especially for the wonderful benefits received from Peruna. SOME BEDROOM DONTS. Don't He in the same position all night if you can help it. Don't cover your head with the bedclothe* Have your covers warm but light. ' Don*t go to bed hungry. Eat any light simple food that you wish If It agrees with you. Don't sleep in a room that' is too cold. From 55 to 60 degrees is the right temperature. Don't go to bed with cold feet, but see to It that they are warm and comfortable before you get in bed. Don't nil your bedroom with bric-abrac and draperies, but have as little as possible in It to catch the dust. Don't put your pillows in the sun, as it draws the oil out of the feathers. Sun the bed and bedding, but place the pillows out of the sunlight in a current of air. AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP. Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any—Scalp Now in Good Condition— Cured by Cuticura.. A Baffling Case. Because of the several child marriages In Genesee county recently, and because the last couple to seek a license from him appeared to be younger than the law allows, County Clerk Blackney became suspicious, and has unraveled a case that is baffling- Prosecuting Attorney Martin and the other county officials. - E l t LaPoint, aged 2i years, appllertto the clerk for a license to wed Miss Sarah Bliss, whose age was given in her mother's written consent as 17 years. Blackney became suspicious because of the youthful appearance of the brid-elect and reported the case to the prosecutor. An investigation has revealed a strange condition. The bride is only 14 years old. She is content to live with LaPolnt, while her mother is also willing, regardless of the girl's tender years. Mrs. Bliss stated to the prosecutor that she could not read nor write, but she supposed the affidavit was correct when it was presented to her to sign. The age of the girl in the consent paper was given as 17 years. The prosecutor does not know whether to take LaPoint into the toils for falsely representing the girl's age or to allow her to live with her husband, that her interests may be cared for. During the past few weeks there have been several marriages in this county where the consent of the parents had to be secured. It is now believed that several of them were of the same order as the one. investigated yesterday, and arrests for perjury and falsely swearing may result. LaPoint in his affidavit alleges he was born at Pleasant Creek, Mich., and was a former resident of Detroit. His young"wife has always been a resident of Flint township, Genesee county. McMillan Town Has a Large SJxe Sensation. . . I £ n o { l t b j t bast known citizens of Mtfslftiof a small place nine miles west of Newberry, have been arrested on a charge of setting-fire to a number of buildings last June. They are: Henry Marks, saloonkeeper; W. S. Locke, township clerk; Justice Wm. Michaels, blacksmith; George Felcher, Mr. Marks' bartender; Wesley Allan, Culbert Marks, brother of Henry; George Dunlap, Jack Rutledge and James Taylor. Henry Marks ran a disreputable resort, it is alleged, and last winter it was burned to the ground. Ever since he has sworn vengeance. Detectives have been four weeks working on the case. They say that several have already confessed their share in the affair. Ever since Marks' place burned down last winter he had been threatening vengeance on those who caused his loss. The detectives have done their worK very cleverly. Detective Warner was first on the ground and represented H i m s e l f a s the advance—agent-of—a band of colonists who wanted to settle near McMillan, and through this gained the confidence of Henry Marks. Detective Flshlay posed as Warner's friend, who was "selling moonshine whisky," and Marks was glad to buy two barrels at $1 a gallon. So thor oughly did Fishlay gain Marks' conft dence that one day Marks asked him if he knew of anything better than paris green to kill hogs, Marks having tried it on some of the hogs owned by the Danaher Hardwood Lumber Co. Dan McDonald is superintendent of the company and was opposed to the ranch owned by Marks. CZAR DISSOLVES A RUTHLESS DEFIANCE OF T H E PEOPLE CAME W I T H O U T W A R N I N G . TERRtglE TO RECALL f i v e Weeks ^Jn B & with Intensely Painful Kidney Trouble. STORM OF FURY COMING. Discussing Defiance of the Order of Dismissal on One Side, Preparing for War On the Other. "'I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a diseased scalp, dandruff, and constantly falling of hair. Finally I had to cut my hair to save any at all. Just at that time I read about the Cuticura Remedies. Once every •week I shampooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice a week. In two months' time my hair was long enough to do up in French twist. That is now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of hair. The length is six inches below my waist line, my scalp -Is in very good condition, and no more dandruff or itching of the scalp. I used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct 23, 1905." The Newspaper Maker. The newspaper maker is in honor bound to do good and sincere work. The whole^eommunlty is his client, and is entitled to respect. Whatever may be advanced on his editorial page, the right to color the news to suit the purpose of any faction in the community is withheld. Otherwise the •subscriber is not being treated with consideration or fairness. There must 1>e the combination of brains, Incessant -energy, broad judgment and knowledge, with devotion to a high purpose, or the paper will fall short of achievement.— Philadelphia Ledger. Important to Mothers. TRswolno carefully every bottle of CASTOBXA, a ufe and mre remedy for in/inte sod Children, .and tee that it Bean the Signature of Ja Use For'Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Aiwaji" Sought, Every man has-a subdued contempt for his sex siuce Adam sought to lay bias* M the woman* Shot Hired Man. John Bailey, of the township of Decatur," shot and severely wounded Asa Wood, and later in the day attempted to kill himself. Bailey lives on a farm near Decatur and about six miles from Paw Paw. The victim was his hired man. Trouble started in some way and Bailey ordered Wood to leave. The latter refused, whereupon Bailey pulled his revolver and fired three shots. One missed entirely, one just grazed Wood's arm and a third shot took effect In the right side, penetrating the lung. The wound is dangerous and may result in death. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when the officers went to arrest Bailey, he attempted to kill, himself by shooting himself in the throat, the ball coming out beneath his eye and alongside of his nose. The injury is severe, but not necessarily fatal Bailey was lodged in the county jail at Paw Paw, where he will be detained, awaiting the outcome of his crime. Senator Burrows. Private advices from Washington say that Senator Burrows has not been in good health for some time past, and that he is suffering from heart trouble. It is stated that during the last few weeks of the session he suffered from four or five attacks, all more or less alarming, and that he repaired to Atlantic City for a thorough rest immediately after the adjournment of congress. A Washington man tells a Detroit friend that Senator Burrows' friends have advised him to forego all excitement or routine work for a time. Rumors with regard to* Senator Burrows' health have been persistently prevalent in political circles for some weeks. School Board Row. At the annual school meeting recently held in Evart, Mrs. Charles A. Smith was elected trustee for the ensuing term. This Is the first woman to be given a place on the school board, and although a majority seem to be in favor of her retaining her position, there is a division of pubadvisabBHy- ef- the- - 4 ^ * *""3-cu f ^ - ^ ------ £ - ^ new departure. H n T house of Earf James. Tt went quTalhifei eodp pboescitaiuonse clhaeimr s ntahmate shdeo eissnn''tt appear upon the assessment rolls, as required by statute. She declares that she Is a taxpayer and it is through an error that her name does not appear on the roll. The attorney-general says the' statute shall be strictly construed. If the case is not settled soon it is probable quo warranto proceedings will be brought by the opposition. If Mrs. Smith is ousted, it is thought that other members of the board will be disqualified. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Mayor diaries A. Smith. Lad Who Wanders. A lad giving his name as John Henry, aged 14, and his home as Saginaw, has been heard from at Arkdale, Wis., where he is temporarily sojourning. He says he Is on a tramp with the Canadian northwest as his destination, with Intent to- take up land and "live on game and hazel nuts." Information regarding him was received by Postmaster Linton. The lad says he left Saginaw May 10; that he has no home; never knew Bin father, and that his mother died two years ago. The boy's intelligence and education appealed to those among whom he is at present stopping and led to the attempt to locate his relatives. It Is surmised that he has run away from home and is traveling under an assumed name. Harry Brelning, the Michigan Central brakeman, who was injured at Grass Lake, died at the University hospital, Ann Arbor. His home was in Willis, Washtenaw county. Township Row, The attention of Gov. Warner has been called to conditions which are causing trouble in the village of Koehler, township of Koehler, in Cheboygan county. H. L. Koehler, formerly of Detroit, has been trying to bring affairs in that district- to a crisis. "One complaint is that members of the township board voted themselves $2 a day when they are entitled to only $1.50," said Mr, Koehler, "and they hold fifteen or twenty meetings in one year, when the custom has been to hold only four. There is another row over the bonds of a man who wants to open a saloon. One saloonman now has a monopoly." Profitable Obedience. By obeying the dying behest of her late husband. A. R. Gaylord, of Saginaw, the widow has made 1,900 per cent on an investment made by him just before his death. He put $20,000 into lumber lands near Lake St. Charles, La., and told her to hold on to them as they would be valuable in time. The widow became the wife of N. B. Bradley, of Bay City, and he, be: ing a lumberman, knew the value of the property. A week a^o she sold out for $400,000. Lying untouched, the property increased in value over 50 per cent a year. Fired by Lightning. During a storm in Plainwell lightning played a strange freak. Striking through the chimney, down a whip that was standing in the attic, through the floor and down the barrel of a shotgun which was standing in the corner of the kitchen. The gun was loaded and exploded, puncturing the ceiling with shot. The stock of the gun was blown to pieces, but little damage to the house was done. P. M. Won't Take Freight. The Pere Marquette Railway Company announced Wednesday night that it had abandoned the fruit train running from Fennville to St. Joseph to make connections with the Graham & Morton steamers. Thousands of cases of fruit were left at the railway station to spoil. This means a renewed fight between the railway and steamer lines and loss to lnnooent fruit raisers. Pierced by a Fork. While unloading hay near Whitney Samuel Hawkley, farmer, was struck by one of the prongs of a heavy hay fork, which passed completely through his body. The fork entered the body immediately above the right breast. He was brought, to Escanaba. It is believed he cannot recover. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. At the funeral of Mrs. A. Qulnn in Muskegon six sons acted as pallbearers. Labor is so scarce in Genesee coun* ty that the farmers' wives have to go out and work in the fields. William _ McCormick was sent to Ionia prison for from one to Ave years for stealing a hatchet from the county, The Czar is Reckless. Russia's first experiment in parliamentary government came to an ignominious end Saturday night with the promulgation of two imperial ukases, the first dissolving the present parliament and providing for the convocation of its successor on March 5, 1907, more than six months hence, and the second i>roclaimiag-the capital of Russia and the surrounding provinces to be in a state of extraordinary security, which is only inflnitesimally different from full martial law. This measure of safety is to provide for the outbursts which will undoubtedly be provoked by this daring measure. It Is now but a step to dictatorship. The texts of the two ukases, both of which are addressed in the stereotyped form to the ruling senate, are as follows: "According to paragraph 105 of the fundamental law, we order the imperial parliament dissolved and fix the time for the convocation of the newly elected parliament for March 5, 1907. "Regarding the time for the new elections to the imperial parliament, we will later issue special Indications. ' "The ruling senate will not fail to take proper measures to place this into effect. "In consideration of a report of the council of ministers presented to us regarding the necessity in the future for the preservation of order and public safety in the city and province of St. Petersburg, we consider it necessary to declare in the above city and province, Instead of the state of reinforced security which now prevails there, a state of extraordinary security. The prefect of the city and the governnor of the province are intrusted withHhe rights thereto appertaining. "The ruling senate will not fail to take proper measures to place this into effect." With these momentous orders promulgated at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, Emperor Nicholas, by a stroke of the pen, set Russia back to where she stood two years ago, In the full grip of autocracy and irresponsible government, wiping out for six months at least the whole structure of parliament, erected at such cost. The delay In fixing the time for the neV elections seems to indicate a decision to change the present basis of suffrage to perhaps a basis of universal suffrage, with which the advisers of the emperor hope to swamp -the educated liberals, the socialists and the workmen, with the vast mass of the peasantry. The only uncertainty is the coming storm—when and where it will break. The advocates of the "mailed fist" believe that by dissolving parliament and provoking a collision now they will find the revolutionary leaders not prepared for an uprising, as at Moscow, whereas further delay would merely give the revolutionists the time needed to organize and to continue corruption of the army. The constitutional democratic caucus adjourned before the news "of the dissolution of parliament was received. A meeting was summoned for Sunday to discuss procedure and whether they shall attempt, like the French m Mrs. Mary i r a g B 0 * c * £ 3 6 7 Ave., Bridgeport, Corfh.fsays: " l 4 f p r so weakened and generally run e m m witfc*KMney disease that for a long time I could not do my work i a n d w a s five weeks In bed. There was continual b e a r i n g £.-; down pain, tef-* rible backaches, headaches and at times dizzy spells when everything '••'• was a blur before me. The passages of the kidney secretions were irregular and painful, and there was considerable sedii and odor. I don't know what I wc have done but for Doan's Kidney I could see an improvement from the* first box, and five boxes brought a final "cure." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. •¥+- Shelter Tents. There is a probability of the Australian military authorities encouraging the manufacture or Importation of shelter tents, as used fn Japan during the late war. The tent consists of a waterproof sheet with hooks and eyelets, the weight being trifling. Each Japanese soldier carries one of these sheets In his kit, and any number of them can be laced together, the custom being for four men to form a bivouac. Anns are piled hi the usual way, and the sheets are spread over the pile weapons, affording shelter from both heat and rain. They can be utilized in many ways for sheltering the soldiers. a revolutionary body in defiance of the sovereign's will. The Ice Trust. That a national ice trust exists, with headquarters in New York and branches in practically every large The Virtue of Abbreviation. A writer in the Evening Standard, complaining of the London habit of abbreviation, says he would like to> hang the "fiend who christened the Baker street and Waterloo railway the 'Bakerloo Tube.'" We think he should canonize him. This column speaks with a certain anxiety—for it at least gave currency to both those abbreviations. On the opening day of the Shepherd's Bush and Mansion House Hue a forgotten omnfbns driver fired the gibe, "It ain't nothing but a twopenny tube," at the people who turned from his omnibus and took to the bowels of the earth. The officials who could build a railway could not name it. The driver's gibe fixed the word. In the same way the London public, though quite ready to travel by the Baker street and Waterloo railway, wanted to save its breath, and for the economy of hurried speech the suggestion was here made—Bakerloo. The two words have been taken to the heart of travelers, and received official sanction; for at Trafalgar square you are directed to the "Bakerloo Tube." The phrase is swift, convenient, as a matter of speech, and has just as much relation to literary language as a bill of lading.— London Chronicle. BACK TO PULPIT. What Food Did fox a Clergyman. A minister of Elizabethtown tells how Grape-Nuts food brought him back to his pulpit: "Some 5 years ago I had an attack of what seemed to be La-Grippe which left me in .a complete state of collapse and 1 suffered for some time with nervous prostraclty in the United States, is the belief of high officials of the department of \ hardly able to walk across the room; jbuesetnic ec.a lIlte di s tosa itdh et haattt etnhteio nm aotft eAr tthoars- had ugly dreams at night no disposiney- General Moody personally by District Attorney Jerome, of New York. No steps have been taken to attack the trust, except in the District of Columbia, where officials of the American Ice Co. are under Indictment for . . . . - , „ . M M m „ _^ entering into an unlawful agreement 1 u s i n S t h e Grape-Nuts food for a abort to control prices in the District Freight rates on ice from the big natural producing districts of northern New Jersey and northeastern Pennsylvania have been raised 10 and 15 cents per ton. This is done by the five railroads working out from the territory and distributing Ice to Philadelphia, New York and other cities. Zealous Converts. A strong faith in the Flying Rollers' teachings and a lack of funds caused eight converts to Benjamin and Mary,. always welcome.' tlon to entertain or he entertained and began to shun society. "I finally gave up the regular ministry, indeed I could not collect my thoughts on any subject, and became almost a hermit. After I had been time I discovered that I was taking on new life and my appetite began to improve; I began to sleep betterjpai my weight increased steadily; I n n d lost some 60 pounds, but under the new food regime I have regained almost my former weight - and haft greatly improved in every way. * "I feel that I owe much to Grape* Nuts and can truly recommend the food to all who require a powerful rebuilding agent, delicious to tajrte and .J-i tion. My appetite failed, I lost flesh third estate, te-eoirtteue--ex^eoee-^s-|~t^l-^--w*3 a mere- skeleton, life was a burden to me, I lost Interest in everything and almost in everybody save my precious wife. "Then on the recommendation of some friends I began to use Grape- Nuts food. At that time I was a miserable skeleton, without appetite and the longhaired apostles, to walk from | Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, A true natural road l a regain health, or hold it, is by Arkansas to Benton Harbor. They ar rived footsore and dust-covered, but i ^ ; r a „ S a t T i S « v y h ^ f d h J « U n n ..,1 ¾ <* * d i 8 t t ° f Grape-Nuts and cr chosen spot. They have been on their _______ _„,, „t-wf A . *«„.* •»»« *~* way for two months. In the party was I m o ™ l n 8 ™* ntght. Or have the fee* a child 7 years old. The house of m a d e , n t 0 8 0 m e o f t h e ttany deliciet* David held a celebration in honor of dishes given in the little recipe book the new members and the zeal shown found in pkgs. . » J H by them. Three -persons died of heat In New _ Y o . r k J » * _ ' i y . w > t l 1 t h e temperature B o u s iitUe'hook, ^ t V l M W w & Ten days' trial of Grap*Nuta helps many. "There's a reason.** Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fa- MUV 87 fill*/ I'^itfi'-'WYv^ fWjWPir?**?' M^ MlieaMi **Hr - niim ^airtHnHr; MMimggmim iHlwwwwrwwfc^^JWo-. W~.««MHII •>wftwwwrt»»<i^*»a.vi>'-<>»» >-'»r.%'. - * * « M W * * ^ " ^1 i-fiWiiSmi'tV&ft SH^^^^^^S^^^^^wSS *"5 METHODIST PROTESTANTS. >« >;• :ViS& Btported to Be Arrefttfng to Mwg« Their Interest* with Other * ' Churches. )ne of the denominations which is arranging to merge its interests with the Congregational churches and. the United Brethren, under a new name, is the Methodist Protestant, says the Interior. The agencies of the missionary activities of the Methodist Protestant shurch have received and disbursed >ittO,000 for missionary work, about $490,000 of this amount In the foreign . JWd. With about 1100,000 has helped fo establish and maintain 73 churches, with property worth 1500,000 and 6,600 members, paying pastors' salaries amounting to $25,000 and contributing to all purposes over $80,000 annually. Japan is at present its only roreign field, but arrangements are being made to send four missionaries to China very soon. The board has sent 26 missionaries to Japan and the Woman's society perhaps half as many, and the entire force in Japan at present must number nearly 50, including pastors, evangelists, teachers and Bible women. The revival spirit pervades the churches. The mission workers are said to be greatly encouraged and the only real discouragement is the lack of men and means to improve opportunities. The Methodist Protestants in common with other Methodists in Japan, it Is said, are very desirous oi a union of all the Methodisms there upon a basis adopted unaimously there . and submitted for consideration by the mission authorities of the home churches. Two meetings of the joint commissioners appointed by the Methodist churches in the United States and Canada have been held recently; but disagreement on the policy has thus far prevented the adoption of the basis —of union, - — — ~~ GAILEY'S WORK IN CHINA. What Consecrated College Man Has Accomplished Among Young Hen at Tientsin. Mr. Robert Galley, who was known during the '90s as a champion foot ball player in Princeton, has* for the past seven years been in charge ol the Young Men's Christian association rooms at Tientsin, China, where .the organization occupies what was formerly a mandarin's palace containing 100 apartments. Some of these rooms have been fitted up with scientific apparatus, and the Princeton secretary gives lectures upon electricity, astronomy and, by the aid of a very large globe, upon geography. He has convinced the intelligent young men of Tientsin that an eclipse is not caused by a great dog attempting to eat up the moon; that electricity can be produced without an appeal to the thunder god, and that China Is not the oaly country on the globe. Mr. Gailey is seeking a larger endowment for his work and will doubtless get it, since it Is through such agencies the Isolation of the Celestial empire must be finally overcome. The Y. M. C. A. reaches a class older than that reached by the missionary schools, but a class not as yet too old to be reached at all. At Tientsin 94 per cent, of the cost of the association support is met by the non-Christian p^uTatloh, wh~b have come to appreciate the worth of such an institution. Yellowstone Park. This Is the grand tourist resort of the people and one of the most beautiful parts of the American Continent Only by a trip to this region can the tourist comprehend the endless variety and stupendous grandeur of the features embraced in this tract of country. vTery* low round-trip rates to this resort have been put in effect this summer by the Union Pacific and its connections. For full Information in regard to rates, and Yellowstone Park folder, address w; G. NeimyeF, G. A., 120 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. f he Age of Greed. MA few days ago, while walking down an Omaha street, I saw a man ahead of me drop a pocketbook. A messenger boy picked it up. Just then the man missed it and the boy returned it to him without looking Inside. The man gave the boy a quarter. The boy accepted it, but was disgusted. " 'Is dat all I git for bein' honest?' he asked. *Yer a pretty cheap guy!' " There's just three dollars in the pocketbook,' said the man. •' 'Well, you oughter gimme a dollar, anyway,' the boy replied. "Had I been the man I'd have been sorely tempted to add a kick to the quarter," concluded the traveling man. "And there are lota and lots of people Just like that boy in this world."— Denver Post. The Things We Eat. Too much meat is absolutely hurtful to the body. Sailors on board of ships get scurvy when their supply of vegetable food is exhausted. The digestive organs of the human body demand vegetable food, and if we don't eat enough vegetables we pay for it dearly. Nature gave us wheat, and in every kernel of wheat nature has distributed iron, starch, phosphorus, lime, sugar, salt and other elements necessary to make bone, blood and muscle. EGG-O-SEE is wheat scientifically prepared. Cooked, and made into crisp flakes, EGG-O-SEE goes into the stomach ready for the digestive organs to convert it into life-giving substances with but little effort. EGG-O-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed, strong and happy lot. The proof of a pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE is in the eating. EGG-O-SEE besides being* solid nourishment is most palatable. Every mouthful is a joy to the taste and direct benefit to your health. A 10-cent package of EGG-OSEE contains ten liberal breakfasts. Our friends advertise us. They eat EGG-O-SEE for a while. They grow Hrong. They are well and happy and thev pass the good word along. Next time jrou send to the grocer's tell your boy or girl to bring home a lacfcage of EGG-O-SEE. Have your ?UiJaren eat EGG-O-SEE. It is iheir friend. They'll eat EGG-O-SEE whtn nothing else wili taste*good. You try EGG-O-SEE and you can deduct the cost from your doctor's bilis. We send our book, "Back to Nature," free. It's a good bookful of plain, ?ood, common sense. If you want a ?opy, address EGG-O-SEE Company, 10 First St., Quincy, 111. WISDOM OF THE ANCIENTS. HOLY RIVALRY IN GIVING^ What the Converted Natives of the New Hebrides Are Doing for the Spread of Gospel. The heathen of the New Hebrides love plunder, and delight in fighting with neighboring tribes. But the Gospel works a great transformation. In several villages on Paama island there has.beer, a happy rivalry to see which church subscribed the, most. They proposed to build a church, and a day wai setapart for contributions. The teachersX) f some of the villages made the excuse that the people were waiting ti see what their neighbors gave. And that vas indeed the reason. On the ^ J r s t day the village of Lull contributed ^ £ 1 $e. On the following Sunday th« village of Liran!88& gave £2 5s., stimulated *y the other village to give the Sabbath following, the Tahi, prevailed upon by their teacher, Peter Toro, reached £ 4 2s. id. •^ _ Every person In that village gave, even " an infant a fortnight old, who, says the ^¾teacher, dropped a 3d. piece in the plate. Such liberality puts ua to shame! O. Campbell Morgan Honored. G. Campbell Morgan has been elected president of the English Sundaj School Union. In a few days a letter dropped in the Chicago general postoffice fifteen or twenty minutes before the departure of trains for vSt. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha^St. Louis, New Orleans, Detroit, G>aW Rapids, Cincinnati, Buffalo, New ^ork and the east will be aboard flyers on their way to these and hundreds of other points between the Lakes and the Gulf and the two oceans. The new fast work will be possible by the connection between the Chicago subway and the Illinois Central's mail rooms at the Park Row station,- which is also used by the Michigan Central, Big Four and Wisconsin Central roads. The subway which runs under Wabash avenue has a spur in Thirteenth street to the south end of the big railway station. All sack mail to this station has been hauled by wagons. Now it will be dropped into* waiting electrical cars in the subway under the postoffice and rushed to the Park Row station, where it will be dumped onto waiting elevators which will lift them to the doors of waiting mail cars. .,- x-; v •*•••'• > * • - > • <& . - ' ••-''. h^-r-'<^ S* *_•».*.<•• ^^X^^v ~ •i*. 4 1 ^ . 4 » rA& ,...»*-. -.'•t-v. • •v-"!. A.-r-j V v..*.. •>: '•"• • • • / • . ' • . . - • • ' . • " '•• ' - • ' • . . - . • • . . * iv.'.-'.-'X, •;.*.' :.* v.**'•• * •.* *' v.** • *•'VJ*** J THEWINN ING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever_ pleasant Syrup oTFlgs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in - the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that S Y R U P O F F I G S is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size .only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company—California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. J&.-iW\ »«-..: • „ . . • . - .'•• . •• .-:-.-.-:9 " • •'-,:•' ••- ••} . •'.••:.-.t;.i •*fc * • ' • ' . ' . ' • ' • • • * ' .OVIf fiymgHK AUFORNIA FIG S Y R U P (Q •3sn> rfcrytuco rtsr West Virginia Bear Hunt. A large black bear caused quite an excitement in this section last week. He was first discovered near Aleck Park's residence with an air of bravery not altogether lovely. Aleck has two fierce dogs that chased him up against the garden fence, and, as is often the case, no gun could be found loaded, and after tossing the dogs around over the meadow with apparent ease he crossed over to near Harper Wolford's on the creek and made his escape in the jungle, hotly pursued by a dozen or more men and dogs with short breath arid fast beating hearts.—Hampshire Review. DO NOT ACCEPT A 8UB8TITUTB. Cornelius Vanderbilt, In the name of j his father, and Alfred G., in the name j of his mother, made application for membership in the Rhode Island So- \ ciety of the Cincinnati as the repre- j sentative of the Vanderbilt family. The society decided that Cornelius was j the proper representative and he was j elected with 15 others. j 0ut*&i&£^fc$J on tnttj bOK. Le8B.0o1aj,uHta.Yd». Attention to small things is the economy of virtue.—Chinese maxim. The ways to enrich are many and most of them foul for you.—Terence. Provided a woman be well principled she has dowry enough.—Plautus. [ Where the love of the people is as- | sured the seditious are thwarted.— | Bias. j He is truly rich who desires nothing, and he is truly poor who covets all.— Solon. "TE^ls'a-greater offense to steal dead men's labors than their clothes,— Synesius. To do a kindness to a bad man is like sowing your seed in the sea.— Phocylides. - - We ought either to be silent or speak things better than silence,— Pythagoras. The public has more interest In the punishment of an injury than he who suffers it—Cato. Benjamin Jeans, who recently retired as guard on the London and Birkenhead express after 54 years of service, probably holds the world's record for travel. It amounts to more than 4,000,000 miles, or the equivalent of 160 times around the equator. DODDS '/, KIDNEY '/, PILLS Mrs. Winalow'B Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the guru*, reduce* b> fluamttlon, »U*y* pain,cure* wladcoUu. 25c •>bottle. "The best hearts are ever the bravest," said Sterne. )A\\v ProFdouodct s AH aft sslselsd meaia, pupswJ for yoar tabbina kitchen m cma M your own* KMQy to MTW aajr BRM>^4I to ttrvt •aywnerc AU are ecoaoakal—aad all are good. Whether four tatte be for BoeeleM Chicken, Veal Leaf, Os TeafM. Potted Hem, Dried Beef, there k no way ron can •ratify it •©well m by wiring for ubby'*, Tr/Libby'tcblmouicookedOiTosiM lor Mndwicnei or sliced cold. Ubby, McNeill ft Ubby, CMc&*. Exceptionally Low Rates to Brighter Possibilities The Southwest is the land of possibilities. The opportunities for men of average means are brighter here than elsewhere— you can get more for your labor or your investment. The opportune time is now while the land is cheap. The country is settling up. If you purchase land now you will scon see grow up around you a community of prosperous energetic men who like yourself lia.ve seen_the brighter possibilities of the Southwest, and have taken advantage of them. Aloiifr the line of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y in Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and Texas are vast areas of unimproved land—land not now yielding the crops of which it is capable. The same thing, in a different way, is true of the towns. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are openings of all sorts for you. If you're in anyway interested in the Southwest, I'd like to send you a copy of my free paper, " The Coming Country." August 7th and 21st you- can make a trip Southwest exceptionally cheap. Round trip tickets, good thirty—30— days, will be sold by all lines in connection with the M. K. & T. R'y at not more than one fare plus I2.00; in nfany cases—from Ghicago to San Antonio, e- g., the rate is $25.00, from St. Paul, $2-.50- from St. Lonis and Kansas City, $».00—the rates are considerably lower. The tickets permit of stop-overs in both directions, via M., K. & T. R'y. If your nearest railroad agent cannot give you the rates, write me for particulars. ~\V. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R'y Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. Q. W. SMITH, 316 Marquette fildg., Chicago, 111. Preserved Purified and Beautified by wm. "SOUTHWEST" I The World's Favoritef Emollient for rashes,' blemishes, eczemas, itchings, irritations, and sealings. For red, rough,1 and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes,) itchings, and chafings, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, is priceless. OMBplKt Kxterval »M IatWMi TNfttawnl tor w y H'imor, from PVnplM to Semfala, frwn I«l—1/ to Af, coartrtliift of C».1OTT* 8o»p, Sfc., Oiatamt, •»., Iwtl. vwtt Kfc. fta form of Cfcocolata OMtad PfQfc W*. pmt vtal «««», m«vb«hftdof alt Arttfgtrtt, A +Htimi*tonearm. Tttttr Druff * Chom. Corp., Hot* Prop*., Boofcm, Maak ^»M>fl«drm,"HowtoCwlw$tH,H>»lp,awl B ^ ? THE DAISY FLY KILLER atfordt comfort to every hone—In dining-room, sleeping-room and place* where filet ar« tioublesorae. ClMn.neat, wHlnotsollor Inj u r e anything. Try them one*, you will nerer b* without thorn. It not kept by doalt n , tent t^epald for 80c HaraM »mm,14»ama» 60 Bus. Winter Wheat Per Acre That's the yield of Salter's Red Cross HyUrld Winter Wheat. Send*: in stamps for free rain pie of Mune.ae alsoeataloRiie of Winter wheats, Ilye, Barley, ('lovers, Timothv, Ura»«»'H, Bulbs, Trees,etc. for fall tilantinar • A L S f t a t SCJBLi CO., Box # . I . L * Croe**. W l i . "angyiiSt Thowpton's Eye Water W. N. V., DETROIT, NO. 30, 1900. .t*F, '•> • i , . - 1 ' - •3- i .s . * tSBESSS2aSt££Z2MX'S~T£l .-A^^M. ^ • W ^ l l W p M t fck ''••K^t''."-- * ; (Jw^r . • ; > • .*$ JSt**i£ »*»•••»» v ••ii..-^.,. nmrmm.- »**»•«' "llll M — " " V V, • * i ' " « V > ' < , • • V K . # **T " Sue -yiucfenry Jtepatdi F. L. ANDREA'S & CO. PROPRIETORS. •<•-'•'. - 1 - ^ j I ii 11 .. f IT' •Si < THURSDAY, .JULY 26, 1906. A Great OfFer. FARM J O U R N A L an3 the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , S ' y e a r s . , . . 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By (.peri'.-1 arr-angenipnt with t h e p u b l i s h e r s of t h e F A R M J O U R N A L ( P h i l a d e l p h i a ) we ar« enabled to offer porh p a p e r s for $1 00 tn pvery n e w a d v a n c e r^.vint? s u b s c r i b e r a n d to e v e r y r i d «n!-"•!•: her who pays in ad ~va rice,'Tbe D T - ^ f ( ^ " o h « y e a r arrd H I P F A R M J O U R N A L 5 ' years, both p a p e r s ''tor §1.00. t h e price of o u r s a l o n e . T h e F A R M J O U R N A L is 29 y e a r s old a n d enjoys srreat p o p u l a r i t y , a d a p t - ed to a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in e v e r y s t a t e , a n d is. o n e of t h e most useful, i n t e r e s t i n g a n d t r u s t w o r t h y farm p a p e r s p u b l i s h e d . T h i s offer should be a c c e p t ed w i t h o u t d*>!ay, as it only holds for a l i m i t e d t i m e . Later developements seem to indicate that the heavy trans-atlantic travel is not due so much to foreign attractions as to home detractions. Potato Blight. We glean the following from the Michigau Experimental Station Bulletin:— Hundreds of dollars are lost each year in Michigau by the blightiug and rotting of potatoes. Although its distinctiveness is increased by wet, muggy weather, the disease is really caused by a fungus, and the loss can be largely if not entirely prevented by thoroughly spraying the vines with blue v.itroil and lime, commonly call Bordeaux mixture. It, seldom attacks early varieties that ripen before August 1, but if they ure injured by beetles it will often pay to spray them with Bordeaux mixture and Paris green, which will also control another fungus known as "early blight." The most injurious form which is called "early blight," seldom appears until August, although if the weather is hot and muggy during the latter part of July it will be safest to make an application at once and before the blight appears if possible. As a rule, it will answer if the first application is made by August 1st, and others should be made at intervals of ten or fifteen days, so long as the weather remains favorable for blight, although once in fifteen days will ordinarly answer.^ It will be well to continue the appli- 4 4 Edited by the Pinckuey \V 15 rwvwrwr W. C. T. U. ' Russia and Japan were kept busy during the war but each is quite as busy now with iutemal ... . , . a*f fai.r s and, ,b oth, are movi.n g f«o r-1!7 ,c ati,o. n uvp. to w.ithin ten days of ~~— — —r — ,— jthetime UTe^pD tAat ws-w.it.l. ,b e r.i pe. ward towards better days. .- ,, ,, ,. , -, J —pLf-the weather continues dry durOne of the Toledo ice dealers ing August there is not likely to who got squeezed is named Lemon. The addition of a few other ingredients would now add considerably to the enjoyment of the occasion. be very much blight, but as it cannot be foretold, and as the application to be effectual must be made before the blight has appeared, it will be worth while therefore to spray once or twice during the first half of August, and then continue the spraying, if the weather is favorable for blight If Mr. Armour is sure that there is ro need for reform in the packing plants, why did he and his associates install new plumbirgandjftud especially if it has appeared post new regulations ior their | in uusprayed fields, workmen, in such furious haste a j As a rule, from three to five apfew weeks ao-o'? I plications will suffice, but if the '• i weather continues wet and muggy The Detroit Times is taking up j during the months of August and the cudgel against saloon keepers j September six or seven applicaholding the office of school in- j tions will be well repaid upon late spector. The law of Ontario pro-j planted potatoes, hibits saloon keepers from hold. O. T."U. The session of the next world's W 0 T U convention at Boston, Mass.; Oct. 17-23 will be held in Tremont Temple, President Cannon, of the Virginia* Auti-Saloon League, in his 1906 report announces that, leaving out the cities and environs, there are only 24 saloons "in all the districts of the state. The temperance people have achieved a great and sweeping victory in large part in Oregon during the recent June elections. Over 300 saloons have been closed by the result in various counties. The local optiou prohibition amendment, which carried before by only 3,0DO majority and which w-is attacked by the liquor people with weakening changes voted on at the recent election, is now affirmed by 10,000 majority. The counties already dry are reinforced by eight additional counties voting out their saloons by local optiou., Gov. Beckham of Kentucky has broken with democratic traditions in the Blue Grass state, and is talking Sunday closing law as strenuously as Gov. Polk of Missouri. Editor Morrison of the Pentecostel Herald declares that ihe governor's, presence in Louisville, June 3, which-resulted in the enforcement of the law on that day, despite the attempt of liquor men to nullify the statement, "saved the wives and children of the people 120,000 by the closing of the saloons. Louisville has not experienced such a day of quietness aud sobriety in many years. A H a r d Lot of t r o u b l e s to c o n t e n d with, s p r i n g from a t o r p i d liver a n d blockaded bowels, unless y o u a w a k e n t h e m to t h e i r p r o p e r action with D r . K i n K » N e w Life P i l l s ; t h e pleasante&t a n d most affective c u r e tor c o n s t i p a t i o n . They p r e v e u t a p p e h d i c i t i s a n d t o n e u p the system. 25c at F. A. SijjlevV d m ? - t o r e . E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONKJCB. Satistactim Guaranteed. F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. il. 2. Lyndilla pkono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. rood of tbe Oynter. "Many gallons, probably m a n y barrels, of water, a r e d r a w n through t h e gills of oach oyster each d a y , " writes a university professor, "anil the microscopic beings that it may hold a r e Strained out a u d pushed along Into the oyster's mouth. Kueh microscopic orguuism is a long time hi t r a w l i n g from t h e point where it lirst touches the gUl to the oyster's s t o m a c h ; all this while it Is alive and capable of becoming t h e parent of n e w , generation-; when removed from t h e gill and placed under suitable conditions. Most of these or gnuisms a r e wholesome to m a n . a n d a h t h a t enter t h e oyster's 'stomach a r e quickly killed and converted into it* p a l a t a b l e and nutritious substan 'e, but so long a s they a r e traveling along t h e gills all a r e alive and, some nrv extremely d a n g e r o u s to m a n . T h e oyster exercises choice In t h e selection of Its food, rejecting some of t h e microscopic o r g a n i s m s a n d swallowing others, b u t those t h a t a r e discharged into t h e wat e r with the s e w a g e of cities a r e not u n f o r t u n a t e l y . a m o n g t h e ones t h a t a r e rejected, and before these h a v e entered t h e oyster's stomach they a r e most favorably placed for gaining e n t r a n c e Into h u m a n s t o m a c h s a n d multiplying t h e r e . " Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANO.EMBALMFR U L CALLS J^WEHC PROMPTLY DfcT ORNllfcT -"Li V P F O N ' S < ' - - ' S ' '•'<• ;<o PINCKKEf 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ing any municipal office and that law would not be a bad one for t^e state of Michigau. Saloon keepers are not all bad men,, .but they are.in a bad business. For a few years part of the T r y a little K O D O L F O R D Y S P E P - S I A after y o u r meals. See t h e effect it will p r o d u c e on y o u r g e n e r a l feeling by d i g e s t i n g y o u r food a n d h e l p i n g y o u r stomach to g e t itself i n t o s h a p e . Manv stomachs a r e o v e r w o r k e d to t h e p o i n t w h e r e t n e v refuse to go f u r t h e r . , Kodol digests your^sfQod arid gives s t e e l t r u s t h a s b e e n c h a r g i n g t h e { y o u r s t o m a c h t h e rest i t n e W f r ^ w h i l e g o v e r n m e n t - £ 4 4 0 p e r t o n f o r \ r - ' j t < . r e c o n s t r u c t i v e p r o p e r t i e s g e t m o u r ^ p t s t P " f Y v r " i T S - b a t t i e slupw. sTTThTrfch back TrTTo worlffng o r d e r ? N o w t h e M i d v a l e s t e e l c o m p a n y , Kodol relieves flatulence, sour s t o m a c h , h a s o f f e r e d t o f u r n i s h t h e s a m e ; p a l p i t a t i o n of the h e a r t , b e l c h i n g , etc. armour plate at 8375'per ton. The| «told by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. steel trust claims that the plate can not be manufactured for that price and then proves the statement false by furnishing the same plate to the Russian government for ¢340 per ton ti&: i • It really dosen't seem fair for the state to license some men to make others drunk, and then pounce on the tljmikards for doing the things that we all know whiskey will make them do. The same night that a man in Windsor ki^ed his wife while he was in a drunken frensy, a beer garden saloonkeeper in Detroit called the police to take care of some young men whom he had made drunk for profit. X, IL T r u t h , St, ? a u ) , J u n e 31, ' 0 8 — I've lived so h : n g , I r e m e m b e r welt w h e n t h e Mississippi was a brook. My good h e a l t h a n d l o n g life c a m e by t a k i n g H o l l i s t e r ' s Rocky M o u n t a i n T e a . 35 c e n t s . Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t . Q n e e r Belief** Abont t h e F e r n . T h e fern w a s supposed to seed only on St. J o h n ' s night a n d thus to possess, those singular properties for wlMch it h a d become almost sacred. T h e g a t h - ering of the : f e d w a s believed to be attended with considerable d a n g e r . Povet in his " P a n d e m o n i u m . " published In 1GS4. s a y s : "Much discourse hath_ b«en about g a t h e r i n g of fern seed (which is looked upon a s a magical herb) on the night of m i d s u m m e r ' s eve. a n d I r e m e m b e r I w a s told of o n e w h o w e n t to gather it, a n d t h e spirits whisked by his e a r s like bullets a n d somei times s t r u c k h i s h a t a n d other p a r t s of 1 h i s body. In fine, though he appreh e n d e d h e h a d got a q u a n t i t y of it a n d secured it in papers a n d box beside, w h e n h e got home he found all e m p t y . B u t most probable this appointing of time a u d hours is of t h e devil's o w n institution, as well a s t h e fact t h a t , having once ensnared people to a n obedience to his rules, h e m a y w i t h m o r e facility oblige them to stricter vassalage." TRADE MARKS . DESIGNS . . . , COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nhetoh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Comruunica. tlons strictlyconlldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldast aaoncy forBecunngpatents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpectal notice, without clinrge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated wenklv. Largest circulation o( any Bciehtllio journal. Terms, |3 a vwir: four months, *U SulU by all newsdealers. MUNN iCo.36iB-ad^ New York Branob Office. t«6 F St., Washington. D. C. Weak Kidneys Bright's Disease and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Curo the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. Here are the symptoms of Kidney complaint*: Drine laden with sediment, brick dust in urine, highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood pin It. itrlngy mucous in urine, unusuul deaire to urinate, pain in pussin^ witter, pain la the back and over the kidneys, hot, dry and I t o h l n g s k i n . hair A. dry and brittle, pain :>i u tn .-ti. . M r s . . Kratchett —Mridget, I don't like the looks of. ihat man who called to see you last n'ghi. • r.'ri ':;vt- Well, well ain't it t"U!in\ . nia';:;:!'.' l i e said ihe s a m e about you.- Philadelphia Ledger. H e r Method. Mrs. YVIsn T h e n e w girl Mrs. Closekeep h a s get m u s t he a jewel. Mrs. Young—Why, she complains a b o u t h e r more than she did about a n y of h e r others. Mrs, W i s e - O f course. She w a n t s us all to think t h a t the girl isn't wo*t& enticing awn v. (ul joints, legs feel d u l l n e s s , loss of tlons, loss of memjty, I r r e g u l a r of e y e s i g h t , hearing, waxy •hitting from the other in t An lmpropment is often n o n e . Most olnea get their remedies called are p r a c t i c a l l y acting as cathartics They excite the kid tlon. they cause over You B a c k / heavy, sleeplessness, weight, chilly sensaory, general debit* h e :i r t, disorders t r o u b l e w i t h s k i n , f e v e r , one f o o t t o s t a n d i n g . e r t r e a t - worse t h a n Kidney modie f f e c t f r o m diuretics. These kidney physics, act on the bowels. ne.vs to unusual a o 8truin. These diuretic remedies are t h e m v selves the f r e q u e n l cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is nerv* power. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) vitalizes the nerves that operate the Kidneys. Sold and recommended by "ALL DEALERS." ^ III* A i m . " W h a t will be your chief aim* uow Jou a r e in c o n g r e s s ? " asked the inter- Viewer. "To stay here." answereil' t h e laconic y o u n g s t a t e s m a n , - Kxehange. If a t first you d o n ' t succeed, d o It over, b u t d o n ' t overdo tt,—Philadelphia lecord. $5.00 Round Trtp $5.00 Upper Penlnsnla and Xortliei it Wisconsin V I t i? a l w a y s well to h a v e a box of s a l v e in t h e h o u s e . S u n b u r n , c u t s , b r u i s e s , piles, a n d boils yield to De- W i t t ' s W i t c h Hazel Salve. S h o u l d k e e p a box on b a n d a t all time* to p r o v i d e for e m e r g e n c e s. F o r several y e a r s t b e S t a n d a r d , b u t followed by m a n y i m i t a t o r s . B e s u r e y o u g e t t h e g e n u i n e D e W i t t s W i t c h Hazel Salve. Sold b y F . A . Slgler, Druggist. A u g u s t 21 a n d 22 t h e A n n A r b o r R. K. will give its a n n u a l e x c u r s i o n to Jklenominee, a n d M a n i s t i q u e , Mich., a n d K e w a u n e e a n n Manitowoc , W i s . Tickets good t'ur r e t u r n until S e p t . 8, will he sold -from all stations between Toledo a n d T h o m p s o n v r l l e a t §5.00 for t h e r o u n d t r i p , except t h a t for children over five a u d u n d e r t w e l v e y e a r s of a g e t h e r a t e will be $2.50. This excursion will i n c l u d e a 200 mile boat ride on L a k e Michigan on one of t h e l a r g e s t s t e a m e r s on t h e Jakes a n d will p r o v e in e v e r y w a y a most enjoyable o u t i n g . F o r t i m e of t r a i n s , e t c . call on n e a r e s t A n n A r b o r a ^ e n t or w r i t e .1. .1. K i r b y , G. P . A . Toledo, Ohio. ' 1 3 3 C h i l d r e n like K e n n e d y ' s ^ L a x a t i v e H o n e y a n d T a r . T h e p l e a s a n W t a n d best cough s y r u p to t a k e , b e c a u s e it c o n t a i n s no opiates. Sold" by F. A. Slgler, DraggUt D t W I t t ' s KK9 Sahra r « r PU—t Burnt, toi** A p8r-fec£bowel laxative for consti pation, sallowco*Tr>plftxion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, cofttadtongue, biliousnes. Lax-ets act pro without pain or griping. Pleasant to fake—Lax-ets-M)nly 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. $S.OO to Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago Great Western Railway account G. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis August 13 to 18. Tickets on sale August 11 to 14. Return limit Aug. 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R .»iosier, T. P. A., 118 Andaras .Str., Chicago, III. t 32 Only 82 Years Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Eleetric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Snrely there's nothing ehe keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, intiammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo Dtps-its what yoa sat* THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish 8"¾ m¾ I ^ o7 Tt 1R compart, ran he ean.ed t-iir-ilv, an«l aN^ the oimrsitor to gauye the quantity 61 Ink dean SAVES TIME. SAVES INK. Kfvps brnahes anrt in* where ymi want them, and Is always KKADV i'OK INSTANT USE. A perfect combination 1« obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK i* ii-ifil. If is j-iwily aiijilied and sets quhikly. So smut or tuiling. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Doi-s noi harrtpn brushes or clog stencils. Dont take our wont lor it, TKST I T . ilaU'e only by S. A. WHITE CO., 8 0 High St..Boston,Mass.U.S.A. KK& ft*»as 61%¾¾ 88 3!»»: ^*Lfe*:srSeiSh:i*:n?i'' f it ?IM fti&T P *1f- •xairlS! 1 SI I! -*" ni *?$i -*£s*gi :-.-. ' ' Kodol Dyspepsia Curo DlgMte what yss sat. RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DR0PS" tiken Internally, rids the blood j or tbe poisonous matter and acids whloh | are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving the poisonous sub" stance and removing it fr5nrtfee*««i D R . tt, D. C L A N D Of Brewton, Q%„ writest w"it hl bLaudm bbMagoo a atunfdfa Hrebr efuomr a*t lnuunm Ibne rm ofy ya«r*nna ' agmatih leerg tsr,o amnd mtreidehd- aa)ll -Mthuer lntan, aanddle aal itoheaot nictoolnte Idd wMiltbhr aiM nu emtebSer Wof Wthe 1b*e*e tr pelhiyefii oolabntaei,n beudt fforuonmd •f•cS. v.P^oacii'riSu.a"i iiIii i »abaida ikplraed3.«isnl; -J.lJetefaJsi2e5s.?''i a8llo« FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Nfftiralfiia, KJdrey T«?ovMe r* any kin* i i tldlueass, wr t e t o u s »ri »ialbottle) of' 3.DROPS." and test « yourself. "s-DROPS" can be used any l e n g t h s tima without acquiring a "drug habit," as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. Large Dtse Battle, "5.f>R0PSN ( t t t D«*t») Sl.OC. reelaUkyllMcglate. tWANSOM RHtHMATIO OOllieOMMIY. Itapt. SO. ! • • Lake itreet, Oktoag«i k (-. ? V » • • ' laMsmdateatihtMa^il ''p •.- , -at ! * • . " " ' * I DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with mDoiiomto flavor MALTED COCOA is prepared by 1016011416- ally combiningthe cocoa of the choicest cocoa bean and the best of maK. 7T*mmalt aiding digestion, and the fat (lC tWL cocoa having been predigested, the feeling of heaviness experienced after drinking theorditiary cocoas isavoided; thus a most delicious and nourishing beverage is produced, which is perfectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. For sale by your dealer. x KERR'S MaltedExtract OF TOMATO One teaspoonful to a cap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For tale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. $16.00 to St. Paul aaU Minneapolis aud itjturn. from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May 31 to September 30. Final ' ;.eturn. limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, JJtab and 1 Wyoming. For further inlorncation apply to F. R. Mosier, T.'P. A., 113 Adams Str., Chicago, III. t 30 Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last ing relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves ue'iame impaired this lemedy will rebuild their strength, will restore their vigor. Remember it does no KOcrcVtD treat the ailing organ—the irregular neart, rebellious stomacb. diseased kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them—treat the cause—use a remedy that cures through the inside nerves. Sold by a'l dealers, STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. 49- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "I had stricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disaaie cf the Kidneys. 1 had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin una feeling at though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and 1 could tcarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. 1 was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I consulted Urs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about them and c ncluded from the fact that they had been established over 25 years tbat they understood their business; I aoi delighted with the r* suits. In rne week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight?" G. £. WRIGHT, Lansing. ;'^ar*> '/> I r G. E. WRIGHT. ESTABLISHED 2 6 YEARS. CURES GUARAWTEEO-OR MO-PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? B L O O D P O I S O N S ara the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the \ ;rtim mid unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. !'• ••. ,4rc c f Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all bi.od diseases forever. Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N - - I m p r u d e n t acts or later excesses I have broken down your syrinx You feci the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, I physic-illy iiiid sexually you ?.re not the man you used to be or should be. fel? A r % C 7 i d Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending [ C A U C l m romstry? H.i.-. \ nur blood been diseased? Have you any [weakness? Oct New Mcthc d Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will (ioforyo-u CoN'Sri. TAT'ON I"Ri;E. NO matter who has treated you, write for iar.iionest orlaio:. Fr e'of C u s i ^ . Ci-arKcsttMsonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden | Monitor" (i.lustratedi or Diseases cf Men. S. aled Book on ''Diseases of Womsn" Free NO NAMES L-SEii WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Bv«ry- |thln#; Confidential. Qii&atlon List for Homo T r e a t m e n t Free DR&KENNEDYA KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K . U K A K R:SK K A K &K r * ~ *• BIGGLE A FarnTUbrary of unequalled value, Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beastliully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with than 1\ illustrations ; a standard work-. Price, 60 Cent*. No. 2-B1QQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Kook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*, Na. 4 -«IOQtE-eOW -BOOK — — All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. . 5-BIQQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. . 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 60 Cents. . 7-BIQQLE PET BOOK For the hoys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 60 Cents. . 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, M Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is '29 veatl of.i; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-vou-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the diked States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIQOLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS {remainder of 190«, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular descrihing BIOGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PTBLISHRRS OF FARM JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA, CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send izes of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. "Fwi^outsido Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. Thoo©*terade o i Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by taclttxpr by the "lockstrip *f process. Intending pnrrht»arrn fnny have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy ol i.tl.tloe WidpwccJ^t. Agencies in many cities. f e c i a l terms to contractor* and builder*. " ~ - — ^ ^ ^ The A. J. PHILLIPS COMPANY, PBntdnrMi^hlgan. YeUowittve Park To«r. Special Pullman Gar Party will leave Indianapolis, August 2. The annual tour of Indiana people to Yellowstone National Park will begin at lindianapolis, August 2, in private Pullman sleeping cars, which will be run through without change. Meals tor the party will be served in dining cars and at first class hotels en route. A Yellowstone Park guide will accompany the party from Indianapolis and the tourists will be relieved ot all the ordinary cares of travel, such as looking after tickets, checking baggage, engaging hotel and stage accommodations, etc. An extra day has been added to the schedule in the Park this year, giving larger opportunities for sightseeing. Every feature pt the trip will be first class and all the expense* are included in the ticket. An itinerary giving full particulars may be bad by calling on or addressing A. W. Noyes, G. T. P. A., Chicago Great Western Rt., Chicago, 111. t 30 Does evil still, your whole lite fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide on suicide? You need a pill! Now for prose and facts— DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Bold by F. A. Slgler, DruggUt, A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mcther or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You cah't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose—• and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomacb, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomacb and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by F. A. Slgler Drugslat. Faint Spells are very often attributed to biliousness, and the stomach 'Is treated to cathartics. This is wrong. Faint spells may be accompanied by biliousness, but you will also notice Shortness of breath, asthmatic breathing, oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells, which are all early symptoms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when the heart Is the source of the trouble. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure will strengthen the nerves and musclss of the heart, and heart troubles will dl8£L13t)£fl.r "I was very low with heart trouble. I had fainting spells, and thought I would die. I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles, I feel that I am cured." MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls, Mains. The first bottle will benefit, if not. the druggist will return your money. Sour Stomach No appetite. Ion of strength, •ass, headache, constipation, bad brtatk, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestJoa. Kodol cures indigestion. This new dlsoo*> ery represents the natural julees of digs** tfioa 98 tbsy exist in a healthy stomad]* oambinod with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye> pepsla Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the sis *" Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Vs.. D i c k e n s ' Gay Clothes. We were walking down Wellington street, Strand, and just passing the office of Household Words, when a hansom cab stopped, and out stepped a gayly dressed gentleman. His bright green waistcoat, vivid scarlet tie and pale lavender trousers would have been noticed by any one, but the size of the nosegay In his buttonhole riveted my attention, for it was a regular flower garden. My father stopped and Introduced me. and I, who had only seen engravings of the Maclise portrait and a very handsome head in my mother's photograph album, was astonished to find myself shaking hands with the great novelist Charles Dickens.—From Miss Frlswell's "Recollections." PUBLISHED BVBBT THCBSDAY WORDING BY F R A N K L . A N D R E W S &o C O . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. subscription Price $1 In Advance Sntorad at toe r"o*tottoe at i'iacuney, Michigai. as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards,$4.00 per year. i^eatn and marriage notices puDllshed free. Announcements ot entertainments may be p a n fur, it desired, by ^risenting tne office with tick eta o£admission. In case tickets are not (. r o u / t t to the office, regular rates will be cnarv* - . Ail matter in iocalnotice column winoe ca^r^u ea at 5 cents per line or traction tnereof, tor e&iti insertion. YYnereno time is Bpecinea.all notictd •»ttt be inserted until-ordered aiacomiaaeu, a m I was troubled wits sour stomach tortwwstjryswf. Kodol cured ms sad « • ars now ustof It IB 8MB forbaby." . _ Kodol Digest* Whet Yon B«t Bottles only. $1.00 SUe holdlnt2H time* the tM size, which sells for 50 cants. _ Prepared by B. O. OeWrTT st OO., OHtQAOa Sold by BL. A, Slgler, Drugglat. Ask for the 190ft Kodol almanac aud 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Toa Nuggots A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure Blood. Bad Hreuth, Sluppish Bowels. Headache and Bac!cu<Jhe. Its Koclty Mountain Tea in tablet fovm. :iT) cents a box. Genuine made by HOLLISTES DKUG COMPANY. Muti^on, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide [ARQUETTE Twenty Year Battle. "1 was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remains," writes A. M vi'lle, Tft. Best for burns and wounds. Sigler's, druggist. • i l l i>e cuarged tor accordingly. fcST~All cnanget ol adTertisements MUST reach i ins office as earl) aa TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tu« aameweek. JOS FSMUsVG / in all its branches, aapeoialty. We hare all klnu^ and the latest atyleBoi Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds ot work, such as book*, fauiplets,fosters, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heads, statements, CardB, Auction bills, e t c . i c superior styles, upon the » nor test notice, fricesai low as £ooU work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIHHT OC KVKBY MOMH, Tdli VLLLrUir; Dhl£CrUrU VILLAGE omctRb* FmteiOJSNT ' E. li. Brown 1'itL'iTKKs liuben Kiucli, Jaraej ttocue, Will Keunedy 6r , Jauiee Sniitti, s. J.i'eeple, Kd. Faruuui. CLEiia. iioger Carr TKEASUKEH Marion J. lieisou AssEaboii D, W.-Murta , STKKKT COMMISSIOSXU W. A. ISiion titALTH orpicKH Dr. li. r . csikjier AtrouMiV • W. A. Carr .MA1UUAI.L Wm. Mo ran laa. e££«ct ^ . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon HS follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 p. ua. S.oS'p. ttr^ For (Trnnd Rapids, North and West, 0:2ti H. tn., 2:19 p. m., 6:18 p. J I . ForSaginRw and Bav City, 10:48 :i. mM 2:19 p. rn., S:5S p. ni. For Toledo and South , , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK B * Y , H. F. MOELLER, Agent, South LTOQ. (4. P. A., Detroit, tfrand Trunk Railway System. Ea*t Bound from Pinckne? No*5S Paaeenger Ex Si ndiv, (t::?^ A. M >o. HO Passenger Ex. fitiudtV, 4:o5 P. M'. West Bound from Picckney Xo. 27 Pa*seni:er Ex. Sundav, 10-ill A . M . No. 49 Passenger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule trains ofcosclu^ and ^let'itingears are operated to New York fund Philndelphial via Nia|?:ira Falls l.y tlif- Urnud Trunk-!.*• ii^h Valley Koute, W. H.Ctark. A pent. Bruce, of Farm <-v!d ulcers, cuts, 25c at h . A, THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR 1«»d Clover Bldasom and Honr^Sec on Every ftettkr •»OSTAt 4 MOM«V, •>S)Os>«trroa)S> The Griswold ^ r i O U S C HoS.?io^t3 1 1 U U L 1 V Jo the h>ar» sJ , DETROIT, th»Cl^ Rates, $2, $2 ;o, $3 per Dty. .J : * • a««M» * : < > i * t k i « ' C H U R C H E S . MfiTHODlST EPISCOPAL CUtrtCU. Kev. i». C, Litxlejoha pastor, services evetj auuday uiorniu^ at' L0:3u, and every aunvia^ evening at T :iX> o'clock, i'rayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at cloaa 01 morning service. Miss MARY V A S F L S E T , Supt. />O.N>jrrH£iiAriONAL CUL'KCU. \j Kev. G. W. Mylue pastor. S e r v l c t e \ t . . Sunday morning »c 10:^0 and every sunda\ evening at 7:0C o ciocit. Prayer nieeBinK Thurt day evenings. Sunday school at close ot uiorf ingservke. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. t^T. MAHx"» 'J ATHOL1C CHURCH. ) Kev, M. J. Commerford, Tastor. kiervlc«c every Sunday. Low mass a t r ^ u o c l o u nigh mass with sermon at 9;a0a. m. Catectiisu - W;0u p. m., vespsrs ana benediction M T: au V.ZL~ SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e\er> third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates r i \ H i i : W. C. T. U. JL month at <!:3o p. ni, at tue home of I>r. meets the first Friday ot each U. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrsj Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr>. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. PATENTS PROCURED AND D E T E N D E D . Send model, dra*-iiyf orphoti,). forexpi-ft ?<.anli and frit? report. I Kre«? ailvuv. how to obtain patents, tnule marlu, | copyrighw, etc., I N ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct v.'ith Washington saves time,\ money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or pome to us at 613 Ninth Strwt, epp. United Btates Fatsat < WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW K I L L T H I C O U C H ISD__CURE THE_J_UNi w TH Dr. Kmg's New Discovery FORC " 'ONSUMPTION OUGHSand J0L0S Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Disease and Health REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY " l a d e a Wall Man of Us." produces flue results In SO days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fall. Youn* men can retrain their lost manhood and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and quietly removes Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseasos.s»d effects of self-abuse or excess nml indiscrcTlon, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve toule stud blood builder* bringing back the pink g l o w to pale ekeeks and restoring the Are of youth. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having RKVIVO« no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail $1.00 per package, or six for ¢5.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marina tttfa., Cnteafs, UL Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dniggtit JPXVCKSXYj HIGH. * * ' • The C. T. A. and B. Society ol this place , ir»-( every third Saturaay evening in the Kr. .\i a thevf Hall. John Donohue, Preildent. KNIGHTS 0 * MACOABKKS. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before tui \.>\ the moon at t heir" iiall In the Swarti.ou: blu^ Visiting brothers art cordiallyinvited. C m s . L. CAXPBELL, Sir i i , < i t j JA. a ct LiTingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 ; A . M. Ktgulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or be:< re thefull ot the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle. \ \ , A Surest and Quickest Cure for THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. 0 ROKKUF EASTKRN STAR meets each inonii (J the Friday evening following the regular r A A. M. meeting, MKS.NKTTB VAUGHN, W. M. OUi ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flrstjThureday eveuin« of each Month in ibf daccabe^ hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. I A D I E S O F T H ^ MACOABEKS. Meeteverv u i j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:3o p ni. a K. «>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LtLA CONIWAY, l.ady Com. NIGHTS or THS LOYAL GUARD „ K. L. Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. S!OL£K M. D- C. L.SIGLER M, L k DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Alt calls prompt ly a.tended today or night. Offlce on Main m e e t riai-kue.?, Mali. F S A M L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFfCEl Why Not Buy the Bast? Bood HousskMpsrs list P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEIOM which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law (one of the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strength. .J* .7J?J?R GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS•» brand, send 25 cents and I will mail v6u a Pull 2ox. package of vanilla or leiuon, prepaid. Where it takes so little, why not **ve the best. Try it and yon will use no other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, M«nufsioturs»vv Mt. Clemens, Mioh. 1 ^ \**W.v,'if*-.jj/:a<- mm*j • * > • w^^iQv^m&faim*^ T|r **&*»? >i*--3g. i - ^ gmchneg gisyatth. FJU.HI. L. A»DBEWS, Pub, • riNCKNBY, MICHIGAN A W i n d o w ' B o x ] Mission. Five hundred window boxes, of proper size, to fit the average tenement house window, are being manufactured in New York this year. Squlpped with the required screws ind wires and filled with plants sturdy enough to grow even without much encouragement, these boxes a r e ;o be distributed among the denizens jf the city's crowded tenements. This charming enterprise is conduct-J pltng for them picked up a piece of THE MICHIGAN. Fishing for the Vessel Sun* Thirty Years Ago. Like hunting for a needle In a hay stack is the search in 150 feet of water off Holland harbor for the fine steamer Michigan, which was sunk nearly 30 years ago. The Job is under the direction of the Crosby Transportation Co. of Muskegon. The steamer cost $250,000, is an iron boat and was handsomely furnished throughout. It was sunk as the result of an ice jam, the crew^ escaping after a perilous trip. Until a few weeks ago no one had given the long sunk boat a thoifght. Then a Holland fisherman happened to foul his nets on the bottom of Lake Michigan, and in grap sd by the Flower Guild. Guild visiters, calling wherever boxes have been given, explain how flowers should be ;ended. Facts related by some of last fear's visitors speak more convincingly than mere statistics can of the barrenness of many lives. One woman who received a box was afraid to wa- •er it lest, the water injure the flow- in a diving bell. The job is hazardous, *rs and spoil the box. Other recipients were reluctant to pick off faded, /ellow leaves. "How do I know," asked one, "that these, being of such i color! are not really flowers?" One poor soul, relates the Youth's Companion, hesitated about taking a box, fearing that if the flowers should die she might die, too. Reluctantly accepting one, she was one day filled with terror to find that neighbors, living above, had been throwing their coffee grounds on the plants. But brotherly love, it appears, exists even In the tenements. Her neighbors promptly stopped their practice when they were told that it might causae the woman's death. The boxes distributed last year were fully appreciated. In several cases it was the man of the family who cared for the flowers. One man was inspired to add a soap box In a second window, and plant peas. The flowers were used by many to deck graves of loved ones. One poor woman carried her heavy box to her child's. grave. Prizes are awarded for the boxes that show the best care. Last year the three prizes awarded went to a little colored girl, to a confirmed invalid, and to a small Italian cripple. What "one who dwelleth by the castled Rhine," in his "language quaint and olden," called "stars, that in earth's firmament do shine," are not, it seems, mere pleasant com« monplaces in all lives. the upper works or cabin of the Mich igan. Now two tugs, the Trio of Muskegon and the Crouse of Grand Haven are at the scene, and Charles F. Glew, an expert on deep-seat marine matters, is supervising the work. The boat is believed to be too far down for divers, so the only hope is to catch the chains with lines and then send a diver down and mariners are watching the work with interest. Once the divers get a line on the boat one of the two Crosby steamers now running into Muskegon will pull the boat into shallow water, the hatches will be closed and the hole In her side battened up ready for pumping out. The Michigan was an exact counterpart of the Wisconsin, now the Naomi, and both steamers were then owned by the Detroit, Graud Haven & Milwaukee railroad. The Woman Went. Claiming to be a deputy sheriff from Branch county, a man came to the home of Leonard Fisher, near Plainwell, declaring that he hart a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Fisher. He added that the woman had advertised for a husband, and had been in correspondence with the "complainant" for several months, securing about $50 from him. He said his warrant called for her arrest on the charge nf obtaining money under false pretenses. >, Fisher protested against the arrest, but the woman appeared willing to go with the stranger. Shf» said she was guilty. The husband did not believe her and didn't Wlieve that the stranger was an officer. He started out to inform1 ocal officers. The World's Coal Supply. German statisticians are patient, thorough workers, and the assurance of a leading German technical journal that the world's coal is sufficient for reasonable future demands is backed by elaborate tables that inspire confidence. Germany's deposits are estimated at 280,000,000,000 tons, or enough, allowing for increased demand, to last until the year 3000. Great Britain and Ireland are not so well off, but their 193,000,000,000 tons, with twice the German consumption, Will hold out 400 years. Other European countries have a less extensive outlook. Belgium's coal deposits are estimated at 23,000,000,000 tons, of France at 19,000,000,000, Austria 17,- 000,000,000 and Russia 40,000,000,000. North America is credited by this authority with 681,000,000,000 tons, or about the same as all Europe. But Asia and Siberia are believed to have even a greater store of coal as yet undeveloped. But calculations of fufi! ro""treTirends-ttpon t h e w ^ l t h " ^ r n a - t T ) t o u s e , were fllled^wlrli silvei\--irnttr-mr ture sometimes break down in practice. The lumber supply of the United States was once supposed to be adequate for several hundred years, but the growing prices of the commodity s.how that already trouble is In siifht. The immense increase in the use of steel and cement proves that substitutes for wood are sought. Forestry principles, remarks the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, will conserve the timber supply, but It will take time to apply them, and the country will be fortunate if they become effective before the havoc reaches the form of desert places. In the meantime his wife and the stranger drove to Plainwell. dismissed their livery rig and disappeared. The Fishers were married about two and a half years ago in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fisher is about 40 years old. Jumped to His Death. Corl Benton, 21 years old, son ol Aid. George A. Benton, of Charlotte, was killed in Lansing early Friday morning by jumping from a Grand Trunk passenger train. He struck a water tower and his skull was crushed. He had been to Detroit with a friend, Roy Bishop, of Charlotte, and they were beating their way home. This story is told by young Bishop: "We were afraid we would be picked up by officers when the train drew into Lunsing, and Corl jumped without looking. I did not jump. When I went back to look for Corl I found him beside the track. I called the trainmen, and he was taken to the^5 hospital, where he died." Young Benton was a graduate of the Charlotte high school, a student at the Agricultural college and a member of the football team of 1903. Thief Was,loaded. Literally loaded down with silver plate until his pockets bulged, Walter B. Stewart, who had raided the private dining room of the Van Vleck hotel, in Saginaw, was discovered by a young girl as he was about to escape by a side door. The girl called on the burglar to halt, and the proprietor rushed to the scene and grappled with the man. Every pocket of his trousers, coat and vest- and his shirt made into a could hardly walk. A second search at headquarters revealed still more loot. One piece was valued at $100. An Insane Fiend. James Braghini, who so fiendishly murdered the infant son of Henry Montonati at Iron Mountain last May, has been removed from the Dickinson county jail to the asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia. Entering the Montonati home, Braghini snatched the nursing babe from its mother's breast and dashed it against the wall with such violeuce as- to cause instant death. There was no provocation. With great unanimity the preachers of baccalaureates to young men graduates this year have warned them away from the pursuit of wealth. This is a wide departure from what has been dinned Into American ears a s "success" for three-quarters of a century. The Chicago Chronicle calls attention to the fact that nobody, unless it be President Butler, of Columbia university, has hinted that this is only a new extreme quite as vicious as the old—that wealth still retains and probably always will, retain its .power in the world for good and ill Mrs. Latham, wife rf Rev. E. R. and that the vital things for man's^ Latham, the" Congregational pastor, Obedience Saved Him. Prompt obedience to his father's commands saved 8-year-old Reggie Gibbons, of Grant township, from a horrible death. The little fellow was assisting his father unloading hay from the wagons to the barn when he was caught in the fork and carried a distance of 30 feet into the air and a few feet from machinery which would have ground him to pieces..The father, seeing his son's plight, yelled to him to drop. Reggie did BO and fell face downwards on the barn floor, receiving only bruises on the face and body. The father ascribes the boy's escape, to prompt obedience. Ke says if the drop had been 500 feet Reggie would.have let go just the same. welfare are, first, how he acquires it; and, secondly, what uses he makes of it. With these points wholesomely guarded the rest will be plain sailing, j wire. Her hand was burned saw what she thought was an unus ually bright fireflv in a tree. It was only when she t niched it with her finger that she discovered it was a live THE NEXT RULER. OF SERVIA Servia appears pretty tired of King Peter and not very enthusiastic a t a nation about King Peter's sons. The country doubtless will not put them out of the way by assassination, for It has learned the worJd does not approve of that method*, of change of monarchs—the iforld still turning^a cold shoulder to the little country tucked ID there by Austria-Hungary, Roumaniu, Bulgaria, Turkey and Montenegro. Peter's oldest son, Crown Prince George, is not a very pleasant youth. He Is reported as unfortunate possessor of a most ungovernable temper. If the stories be true It would seem he is not fit to attempt governing anybody until he learns considerably more about controlling himself. In this day and age a prince may not with impunity shoot at his tuter when the tutor enters the school room to begin the day's work, may not strike an officer with a whip simply because the officer conveys a piece of unwelcome news. And a youth of 18 so foolish as to try to batter down a locked iron gate with a bicycle is of a degree of foolishness calling for general contempt. The crown prince recently distressed father and governors by a show of fondness for the society of a gay actress, and the affair went so far the gay actress was informed the air of Belgrade certainly would impair her health if she were to remain. She gracefully withdrew, to Vienna. The prince precipitately followed, but was finally brought back by court officials. Montenegrons and Servians are really the same people, and there Is probability that the second son of the Prince of Montenegro may be asked to become ruler of Servia. 'For various reasons Prince Mlrko would not be a bad choice. The two dynasties, Karageorgevic and Obrenovic, are united in this prince, he might easily prove a candidate agreeable to both factions of the country. His wife, who is a strikingly beautiful woman, belongs to the Obrenovic family. Prince Mirko is brother-in-law of Peter, his sister, now dead, was wife of Servia's present king. 0LD-FA8HI0NED DOUGHNUTS If Too Rich They Bosk the Fat—How to Make and Fry "Prop- COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF O F GERMAN NAVY The kaisers's only surviving brother has been appointed commander-in-chief of the German navy, succeeding Admiral Edward von Knorr. Prince Henry of Prussia is known far and wide as the sailor prince, and now stands at the head of the navy of the German empire. A "jolly Lar" is the conventional phrase, all sea-faring men supposedly good fellows. It appears Prince Henry of Prussia is no excetion to the rule—we all remember how often on his recent visit to America he was assured of being a good fellow, a jolly good fellow. In his own country the prince gees by this name, is accounted pleasant and jovial. They say a sailor's life is apt to take the nonsense out of a man. and that both King Haakon of Norway and Prince Henry of Prussia, two royal sailors, are democratic and simple in their tastes would give Indication that certain virtues lies in a sailor's training. The German prince is said_ to have a great dislike for court life. But that does not necessarily mean he is nothing of a courtier or diplomat. On his visit here the prince won everybody by his charm of manner. A, gallant sailor, Prince Henry. The new commaruler is quite youthful, 44 years old; but with enough years to have had- very considerable experience in the navy. He was but a small boy when he began his apprenticeship, and it is declared his advance has been through merit alone. Prince Henry is a prime favorite with the kaiser, and that he should hold this place is small wonder; Henry once saved his brother's life, back in 1874 it was, when the two were swimming in the Havel, near the so-called marble palace. Boyal Rulers a t Luncheon, Trondhjem.—Emperor William and King Haakon lunched Monday at the' Mountain hotel of Fjeldsaster, returning to the palace for tea in the evening. King Haakon dined in board the C&fntse Volunteers Parade. Shanghai.—An unprecedented and interesting spectacle was witnessed here Sunday when 4,000 Chinese volunteers, who i\ave been drilling assiduously for the past few months, paraded through the settlement. fine—But will you love me ,im old and ugly? He—Well, don't I? whs, A Near Limerick. There was a young lady named H a n n a h She slipped on the peel of a watermelon-*, Came down with a slam, And softly sighed: "How Absurd, that I cannot rhyme this thing!* —Judge. Impossible. The bridegroom, fresh from Hoho* kus. was gazing at Niagara falls. "Talk about tryin' to save "em!" he yelled in his bride's ear. "Why, gosfr durn it, Fan, It'd cost more'n a million dollars! Ther' ain't no way on earth to do It! That water has jus* pot to run somewheres!"—Chicag* B u t Many Worries. The man who Is buried in thought h-4? no funeral expenses. A Written Guarantee H Tt^ZS^^aM is ,h< "" """"""w "" COLUMBIA CRAPMOPIIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l a n d E a S V P a y m e n t O f f e r Then sead to our nearest dealer or te us, and get our . . . . " ^ « « H _ ^ . TMs is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, o* payments which will not be felt. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E S O F A N Y H A K E I N P A R T P A Y M E N T . A n I d e a l "«*« you ever used a Grapboafcooa *<t pf door,? f„ th* moaataios; on the S . water; at the seashore; anywhereI The musk of a Graphoplioae ia the open ummer Amusement, is CLEAR, SWEET AND FAIWIEACHING. Try it and judge. GPA^rO Aran* Prix, »#ri», 19— Bauble Crand Prize, St. Loula, 190« Hi9t»e»t *»*re, Portfaad, I §05 Columbia Phonograph Co., 9 0 - 9 2 West Broadway, ' New York. ....--"' x«»>*...... *'*' ' Address. . . . . . . . . . ,.0-' 0 * ft* t***A " 150 S*nd roe full detail* p Kaw Kxebfinge PI j>Jf y/>nr Ka«T Payment and "•fan. When doughnuts turn? out rough/ tod clumsy; t h e y are ©erhajJs made 'do rlefa' d r l o m s o f t ; or*b4th. Dough- ,^f-\x Quta soak fat, If made too rich. H e r e .« my recipe: j- To one cup sugar add two eggs, three-quarters cup milk, one tablejpoon melted butter, one-half (scant) ^ •.easpoon salt, the same, of cinnamon,. *nd, a H**4e grated nutmeg. Use, one Neaping teaspoon baking powder,1 and Dour enough to make dough stiff »nough to be handled. Beat eggs, add sugar, then butter^ :hon seasoning, then milk; then sift n flour (about a pint), into which you» oave put salt and baking powder,. Now beat until smooth and fine, adding a little more flour if necessary. Take out upon a board about a third Df the dough at a time, putting the scraps back and stirring into t h o lough each time. Have no flour on :he outside of t h e cakes when put mto fat. -These will not soak fat fif Iried properly), and will keep their lhape—smooth outside and of fine, ;lose texture inside, and not tough, says a writer in F a r m and Home. Clarify fat by boiling a raw potato in it. I always clean the black sediment from the bottom of fat before using. Try It by dropping one of the little renters in. If it rises almost instantaneously, it is hot enough. To fill the kettle with uncooked cakes all at once, and take out all at once, chills the fat too much. Then it gets too hot later. Manage to have the kettle full, but only two or three done at a ;ime, and two or three uncooked o n e * idded at a time. A J" 5s W K f t mi Kt'-' • "I, * • • J"-' \ A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THE GRAFTERS." ETC. (Copyright, 1906,by J. P. Lippinoow Oo.) J. / < r CHAPTER 1. It was a December morning—the Missouri December of mild temperatures and saturated skies—and the Chicago & Alton's fast train, dripping from the rush through the wet night, had steamed briskly to its, terminal in the Union station at Kansas City. Two men, one smoking a short pipe and the other snapping the ash from a scented cigarette, stood aloof from the hurrying throngs on the platorm looking on with the measured interest of those who are in a melee but not of it/ "More delay," said the cigarettist, glancing at his watch. "We are over an hour late now. Do we get any of it back on the run to Denver?" The pipe smoker shook his head. "Hardly, I should say. The 'Limited' 13 a pretty heavy train to pick up lost time. But it won't make any particular difference. The western connections all wait for the 'Limited,' and we shall reach the seat of. war tomorrow night, according to the Boston itinerary." Mr. Morton P. Adams flung away the unburned half of his cigarette and masked a yawn behind his hand. "It's no end of a bore, Winton, and that is the plain,, unlacquered fact,' he protested. "I think the governor owes me something. I worried through the Tech because he Insisted that I should have a profession; and now I am going in for field work with you in a howlirig winter wilderness because he insists on a practical demonstration. I shall ossify out there in those mountains. It's written in the book." "Humph! It's too bad about you," said the other, ironically. He was a fit figure of a man, clean-cut and vigorous, from the steadfast outlook of the gray eyes and the close clip of the Van Dyck beard to the square fingertips of the strong hands, and his smile was of good-natured contempt. "As you say, it is an outrage on filial complaisance. All the same, with the rightof- way fight in prospect, Quartz Creek canyon may not prove to be such a valley of dry bones as— Lock out, there!" The shifting engine had cut a car from the rear of the lately arrived Alton, and was sending it down the outbound track to a coupling with the Transcontinental "Limited." Adams stepped back and let it miss him by a hand's-breadth, and as the car was passing Winton read the name on the panelling. "The 'Rosemary;' somebody's 20- ton private outfit. That cooks our last chance of making up any lost time between this and to-morrow—" He broke off abruptly. On the square rear observation platform of the private car were three ladies. One of them was small and blue-eyed, with wavy little puffs of snowy hair peeping out under her dainty widow's cap. Another was small and blue-eyed, with wavy masses of flaxen hair caught up from a face which might have served as a model for the most exquisite bisque figure that ever came out j)f France. But Winton saw only the third. ^ _ _ _ She was taller than either of her companions—tall and straight and lithe; a charming, embodiment of health and strength and beauty; clearskinned, brown-eyed—a very goddess fresh from the bath, in Wlnton's instant summing-up of her, and her crown of red-gold hair helped out the simile. Now thus far in his thirty-year plFgrimages John Winton, man and boy, had lived the Intense life of a working hermit so far as the social gods and goddesses were concerned. Yet he had a pang—of disappointment or pointed jealousy, or something akin to both—when Adams lifted his hat to this particular goddess, and was rewarded by a little cry of recognition, and stepped up to the platform to be presented to the elder and younger bisques. So, as we say, Winton turned and walked away as one left out, feeling one moment as though he had been defrauded of a natural right, and doing himself the next, as a sensible n should. After a bit he was able to laugh at the "sudden attack," as he phrased it, but later, when he ana Adams were settled for the day-long 'ran in the Denver sleeper, and the ••limited" was clanking out over the ^wwltches, he brought the talk around ' with a carefully assumed air of lack- Interest to the party in the private cut. '. "She is a friend of yours, then?" he said, when Adams had taken the baitad hook open-eyed. The technologian modified .the assumption. "Not quite in your sense of the word, I fancy. I met her a number of times at the houses of mutual friends in Boston. She was studying at the conservatory." ' "But she isn't a Bostonian," said Winton, confidently. "Miss Virginia?—hardly. She Is a Carteret of the Carterets; Virginiaborn, bred, and named. Stunning girl, isn't she?" "No," said Winton, shortly, resenting the slang for no reason that he could have set forth in words. Adams lighted another of the scented villainies, and his clean-shaven face wrinkled itself into a slow smile. "Which meanjgihat she has winged you at sight, I suppose, as she does most men." Then he added, calmly: "It's no go." "What's 'no go'?" Adams laughed unfeelingly. "You remind me of the fable about the head-hiding ostrich. Didn't I see you staring at her as if you were about to have a fit? But it is just as I tell you; it's no go. She isn't the marrying kind. If you knew--her, she'd be nice to you till she got a good chance to May you alive—" "Break it off!" growled; Winton. "Presently. As I was saying, she would misie the chance of marrying ihe best man in the world for the'sake of taking a rise out of him. Moreover, she comes of old cavalier stock with an English earldon; at the back of it, and she is inordinately proud of president and manager in fact of the Colorado ft Grand River road; the 'Rajah,' they call him. He is a relative of the Carterets, and the party Is on its way to spend the winter on the Pacific coast." *:;., * ,-tvh 'i \v,. "And the little lady in to* widow's cap; Is she Miss Carteret's mother?" "Miss Bessie Carteret's mother and Miss Virginia's aunt. She Is the chaperon." Winton was silent while the "Limited" was roaring through a village on the Kansas side of the river. When he spoke again it wasitot'Of the Carterets; it was of the Carterets* kinsman and host. "I have hear4 somewhat of the Rajah," he said, half musingly. "In fact, I know him, by sight. He is what the magazinists are fond of calling an industry colonel,' a born leader who has fought his way to the front. If the Quartz Creek row is anything more than a stiff bluff on the part of the C. & G. R. It will be quite as well for us if Mr. Somerville Darrah is safely at the other side of the continent— an,d well out of reach of the wires." Adams came to attention with a half-hearted attempt to galvanize an interest in the business affair. "Tell me more about this mysterious jangle we, are heading for," he rejoined. "Have I enlisted for a soldier when I thought I was only going into peaceful exile as an assistant engineer of construction on the Utah Short Line?" "That remains to be seen." Winton took a leaf from his pocket memorandum and drew a rough outline map. "Here is Denver, and here Is Carbonate," he explained. "At present the Utah is running into Carbonate this way over the rails of the C. & G. R. on a joint track agreement which either line may terminate by giving six months' notice of its intention to the other. Got that?" "To have and to hold," said Adams. "Go on." "Weli, on the first day of September the C. & G. R. people gave the Utah management notice to quit." "They are bloated monopolists," said Adams, sententlously. "Still, I don't that when the Utah line is finally completed it won't be able to secure any freight for a year at least" "Oho! that's the game, is it? I begin to savvy the burro; that's the proper phrase, isn't it? And what are our chances?" "We have about one in a hundred, as near a3 I could make out from Mr. Callowell's statement of the case. The C* & G. R. people are moving heaven and earth to obstruct us* in the canyon. If they can delay the work a little longer, the weather will do the rest. With the first heavy snow in the mountains, which usually comes long before this, the Utah will have to put up its tools and wait till next summer." Adams lighted another cigarette., "Pardon me if I am inquisitive," he said, "but for the life of me I cahT understand what these obstructionists can do. Of course, they can't use force." Winton's smile was grim. "Can't they? Wait till you get on the ground. But the first move was peaceable enough. FIGHT WITH A MANIAC MUTB WAS DESPERATE AND FUTILE. SHOT BY JILTED LOVER. Matters of Note and Comment From Various Points in the State Briefly Told. Husky. Maniac Escaped. Deputy Sheriff James, of Muskegon, had a desperate hand-to-hand struggle with Edward Cartwright, the deaf mute maniac who escaped into the woods after attempting to shoot Miss Maggie Mlnnick near Whitehall. James received information that the maniac was hiding in a clump of woods near the city. He went to the They got an injunction from j «P°t with Deputy Sheriff Hazelton and the ^courtsrestraining the new line! eatered^the wood, .leaving, the latter from encroaching on their right of way." "Which was a thing that nobody wanted to do," said Adams, between inhalations. "Which was a thing the Utah had to to watch the road; After a short search he saw Cartwright leaning against a tree, making peculiar motions with his hand. The mute, being unable to hear, did not notice the approach of the officer. James sneaked up behind him and do," corrected Winton. "The canyon I Jumped on his back. Cartwright, who is a narrow gorge—a mere silt in parts! weighs fully 200 pounds, gave a terof it. This is where they have us." rlllc bound and succeeded in looaen- ..n h _,Q|, T „„„„„, ' .,^., «„, ing the hold of the officer. Jamea, Uh well; I suppose we too* an* t h * u g h o n l v w e i g h i n g 1 2 0 pounds?was appeal and asked to have the in- fearless, and closed with the man junction set aside?" I again. Back and forth they struggled, "We did, promptly; and that is the sometimes on their feet and again on present status of the fight. The appeal I the ground, rolling over and over with decision has not yet been handed a strength born of desperation. Finaldown; and in the meantime we go on ^ t h e m u t e - w I t h h i s c l o t n e s t o r n t o building railroad, Incurring all the pen- ^ d 3 u n b r 0 k e I o o s e a n d s t a r t e d a w a y aevlteireys sfohro veclofnutl emofp t earotfh mcoouvretd . wDitoh you still think you will be in danger of ossifying?" Adams let the question rest while he asked one of his own. "How do you come to be mixed up in it, Jack? A week ago some one] told me you were going to South j America to build a railroad In the . Andes. What switched you?' —Whrtoir~8hook- Irrs—headr- "Fate, 11 James, realizing the last chance for capture lay with his revolver, brought the weapon into play and fired three shots after the fleeing man, evidently without serious result, for he disappeared out of sight and no trace of his whereabouts could be found. Killed by Rejected Lover. Walter Smith, colored, aged 26, who gives his home as Chicago, shot and killed Goldie Moss, colored, 1.7 years , old, in the doorway of her heme in guess; that and a wire from Presi- Kalamazoo. Smith is a rejected lover, dent Callowell, of the Utah, offering! He came to the city two months ago, me this. Chief of Construction EvartsJ and soon afterward met Miss Moss. in charge of the work in Quartz Creek canyon, said what you said a few minutes ago—that he had not hired out for a soldier. He resigned, and I'm taking his berth." Adams rose and buttoned his coat. VBy all of which it seems that we two are in fcr a good bit more than the ossifying exile," he remarked. And then; "1 am going back into the Rosemary to pay my respects to Mi?? Virginia Cartaret. Won't you come along?" "No," said Winton, more shortly than the invitation warranted; and the technologian went his way alone. She rejected his attentions because, she said, he used vile language. Miss Moss was a member of the choir in a Methodist church. Smith was watching the house all evening, and just before he went to the door and called the girl to shoot her, he pointed a revolver at three young women who live in the Moss house. After the shooting Smith ran and hid in a lumber yard. Search of that locally failed to reveal him and it was the belief that he had made a getaway. C H A P T E R II. "Scuse me, sah; private pah, sah." It-was the porter's challenge in the vestibule of the Rosemary. Adams found a c^rd. "Take that to Miss Carteret—Miss Virginia Carteret," he directed, and waited till the man came back with his welcome. The extension table in the-open rear third of the private car was closed to its smallest dimensions, and the movable iurnishings were disposed about the compartment to make it. a comfortable lounging room. ITO RE CONTINUED.1 Adventist Print Shop Burned. Telegrams bring news of another blow to Battle Creek Seventh Day Adventists by announcing the destruction of the Pacific Press printing plant at Mountain View, Cal., an institution on a level with the famous Review and Herald, which was destroyed.a few seasons ago. Fire was discovered in the building Saturday morning and every effort was made to check the flames, but to no avail. The building burned to the ground, entailing a loss of some $300,000. It employed many- Battle Creek printers, and these will now either go to Washington or return to Battle Creek. THE WILDERNESS PASSING. Place of Isolation from Conventionftlities of Civilization Growing Scarcer. WINTON TURNED A N D W A L K E D AWAY. the fact; while you—er—you've given me to understand that you are a man of the people, haven't you?" Winton nodded absently. It was one of his minor fads to ignore his lineage, which ran decently back to a colonial governor on his father's side, and to assert that he did not know his grandfather's middle name—which was accounted for by <the very simple fact that the elder Winton had no middle name. "Well, that settles it definitely," was the Bostonian's comment. "Miss Carteret is of the sang aiure, The man who marries her will have to know his grandfather's middle name—and a good bit more besides." Wlnton's laugh was mockingly.goodnatured. "You have missed your calling by something more than a hand's-breadth. Morty. You should have been a novelist. Give you a spike and a cross-tie and you'd infer a whole railroad. But you pique my curiosity. Where are these American royalties of yotirs going in the Rosemary.?" "To California. - The car belongs to Mr. Somerville Darrah, who is vice be any Quartz scrap- Creek see why there, should ping over the line in canyon." "No? You are not up in monopolistic methods. In six months from September 1st the Utah people will be shut out of Carbonate business, which is all that keeps that part of their line alive. If they want a share of that traffic after March 1st, they will have to have a road of their own to carry it over." "Precisely," said Adams, stifling a yawn. "They are building one, aren't they?" •Trying to." Winton amended. "But, unfortunately, the only practical route through the mountains Is up Quartz Creek canyon, and the canyon Is already occupied by a branch of the Colorado & Grand River." "Still, I don't see Why there should be any scrap." "Don't you? If the Rajah's road can keep the new line out of Carbonate till the six months have expired, it will have a monopoly of all the carrying trade of the camp. By consequence It can force every shipper in the district to make iron-clad contracts, so Made Good Score. The Michigan National Guard rifle shoot, held at the new range above Keewahden beach, ended Saturday, and a team of fifteen to represent the state at the National Sea Girt, X. J., was selected. The score made by~the fifteen leaders averages well up with that of trophy winners at former na-. There w;ill be no place left to which j tional competitions, and gives promise we can go-in our traditional iove of, of t h e state greatly Improving her poisolation, and hide from care and a l t i o n - labor and telephones, and be alone. Where we have relaxed in the heedlessness of overalls and any old shirt that our worn-out wardrobe could produce, we shall have to have a mind to the cleanness of white duck and'the change of shoes ere we turn from the tramp to the supper table, writes Ar- Jumping for Fun. An unknown man jumped from the Union street bridge in Traverse City, saying he was tired of living. He caught himeelf on the rail, however, and his two companions pulled him back. A crowd collected, but he soon tried it again, giving tihree performthur I. Street, in the Reader. The wild | ances. A companion also made a simmcats which we have eaten with only j ik»r attempt. Several women were tho flavor of bacon and skillet we shall have to take from a linen tablecloth and eat seasoned with French dressings. The trout and the young salmon which have almost bobbed from the stream to our frying pans we shall have to accept in white-dressed bakings from the hotel ovens, or boned end headed for the epicurean laziness of those who resent the price of trouble that one should always, in true Spirit of the game, pay for having the thing that is unusual and rare and privileged. Nautical Terms. Rear Admiral Evans has been so long at sea that he is liable to use nautical terms on Inopportune occasions. A few evenings ago he boarded an automobile at the Waldorf-Astoria in Vew York to go to the pier, wheue his launch was waiting to take him on board the flagship. He settled himself in the cushions and called to the chauffeur: "On deck there—shOTe oft" The admiral had dined. nearly overcome by the sight. Albert E. Neally, of South Haven, put his foot between the cogs of a job press, and his leg may have to be amputated. Flint has accepted the offer of H. H. Crapo, of New Bedford, Mass., of an island in the river for a park. The Ann Arbor board of health Is arranging for the disinfection of houses' from which consumptives are removed. J. J. Webster, and Harry Silen, of Chicago, narrowly escaped death while boating on Lake Mona. The boat upset and they were under it when rescued. August Polstrand, of Skanee, a 14- year-old boy, may lose the sight of one of his eyes as the result of an accident July 4. A piece of a firecracker lodged in the optic. George Kaskl, the Saginaw youth who was arrested on a charge of having pushed Michael Siminskl, aged 11, into the water and caused his death, has been liberated, the jury returning a verdict of accidental deaths IP* :. „: * A y. •*.-«;,. •' ;:. y-. '•-•'•'<_ y n v \ : • > ' • ; • > , • ' : . ' . ' ! ? > . , tpv,^ _ _ . ••'' •' V ' " % • • • ' • "' \ i • . ) • ' - • • * , • ""' . :' .'.n •* ->± K: . rrW ws»- W i -.>'«.-. s->\ «H» j»>. ^?'•'•;:;^»;*f'' •'(f.swjp; I , ' Vi «s ; * < ) I' * • > «k>&'*<&::< J. / t l - ' f V-i* v - * & . « . * -.v, J1? '.'.. :.- i Imong Oilr Gorreaponlents * -,1 * ( * % < COLLINS PLAINS ftfartin Messinger called at Irving Pickell's Sunday. Miss Inez Collins is visiting friends in Toledo this week. The Misses Kate and Grace Collins were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. 'JVIrs. Wm. Collins and daughter [weeks trip iu the northern part ot Inez made a trip to Stockbridge Saturday. We were visited by a nice shower Sunday evening which was much needed. Mi8. W. J. Pickell and son E r n e s t were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. - Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Skidmore visited at W. B. Collins' last Thursday. Mrs. Allen Skidmore of Stockbridge visited her daughter, Mrs. Alexander, last week. WEST MARION. A good rain is needed very much. Mr. Reed is to teach this school for the next year. Will Bland and wife spent Sunday at F. Merill's. Walter Collins has recovered from his recent illness. Quarterly meeting at Parker's Corners August 4 and 5. A. J. Wilhelm and wife called C H I L S O N N. B . Smith went fccVijjbtarand Monday for a few days' o i v business. Miss Amelia Damuiauu spent last week with friends in Howell and Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carpenter and Clara visited relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday. Alden Carpenter and wife returned last Thursday from a five on friends here this week. Mrs. Henry Plummer and Miss Laura Collins were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. G. D. Bullis entertained friends from Iosco and Toledo, Ohio Saturday. Chas. Husband, a medical student of Canada, is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here. the state. The severe storm Sunday night did much damage to farm crops in this vicinity. Oats and corn were badly beaten by the hail which fell heavily for a short time. The following took advantage of the excuibiou to Ann Arbor and Toledo last Sunday: Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, Misses Frieda and Amelia Dammann and Emil Dammann. It has caused more lauges and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine ^ tbe world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your dru2£ist. UKADILLA. A. C. Watson and family spent Thursday in Chelsea. Mrs. Janet Webb visited friends in Gregory last week. Frank Barnum returned to Lake Odessa last Wednesday. Miss Blanche Cobb of Stockkr4dge4s- visiting Aris Bartoa. Did you ever Me a dog gape? For thoroughness and entire absence of affectation and mock sbamefacedness there Is nothing "fike It. When lie gapes be dottm't screw his face into uli sorts of unnatural shapes la an endeavor to keep his mouth shut with his Jaws wide open. Neither does he put hla paw up to his face In an apologetic way while gaping in ambush, as it were. No. When he gapes he Is perfectly willing that the whole world ahull come to the show. He braces himself firmly on his fore feet, stretches out his neck, depresses his head, and his Jaws open with graceful moderation. At first It is but an exaggerated griu, but when the gape is apparently accdmplished the dog turns out his elbows, opens his Jaws another fortyfive degrees, swallows an imaginary bone by a sudden and convulsive movement, curls up his tonguesllke the petal of a tiger lily and shuts his Jaws/together with a snap. Then he assumes a grave and contented visage/as is «nlnently becoming to one who has performed a duty successfully and conscientiously.— Pearson's Weekly. Auuual Niagara Falls Excursion via Grand Trunk Railway System. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Round trip excursion tickets on sale for all trains Auj?. 7, 1906, to Niagara Pal's, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 10; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug, 18, 1906. Return limit to other -points Aug. 18,1906, without deposit. For fares and further particulars.consult local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. V. & T. A., Chicago, 111. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch • • • ' • > — t Business Pointers. t For Sale. Pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Maud Carpenter. Lost—on the raorning"of June 25th between the waiting room in Pinckney and Mr. Sharland's, 1£ miles east of Pinckney; or between A|r. Sharland's and Doverrtt"*man's heavy linen duster. Reasonable enumeration will be paid for its return to t 33 T. Birkett. Douglas Watson spent last week with his grandparents in Chelsea. Mr. Reason of Stockbridge is erecting a summer cottage at Bruin lake. Mrs. Dan1! Sullivan of Ohio is the guest of her brother, Z. A. Hartsuff, and family. Mrs. Bunker of Munith is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Wirt Barnum. Will our correspondents please remember that we want our news a day earlier next week. Aug. 1 conies on Wednesday and we shall issue one A soaking rain is much needed. Miss Lilhe Swarthout, of Alma, is visiting relatives at this place. Rev. Golden and family oi Perrington have been tbe guests of Marcus Crippen and wife tbe past week. Do not forget that this is the last issue of this paper before tbe great and glorious reunion of the old boys and girls. Tell your friends and all come to the gathering. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church have secured the exclusive righi to sell ice Cieam and lemonade on the picnic grounds, Thursday, Aug, 2, old hoys and girls reunion. M'esdames Minnie Hunt'ev aid Mams Uurdiek, of IMroit, who have been vnitiritf Mrs. Huntley's si»tfM", MT^~N. H. Cavnrly the past w.-ek, returned io thnr homes Wednesday. Half the failures of life are caused by the failure to do things no.v. People are afraid to trust the procrastin'ator. They can't count on h m and so pass him by. Be on time*— do things now, Congress has granted the state ot Michigan six bronze cannons which have been condemned and are to he used in making a statue to Steven T. Mason, whose remains tbe past year were removed from New York to Detroit. One of the "tumblers" in the time lock of one of the Ann Arbor banks went on a strike last week and kept ! the money tied up tor tour days. The ! bank kept doing business just the | same and few of the patrons knew of ! the trouble. An expert worked hours ! to open it. Old Boy* and Girls The following is the report received. Previously reported Base Ball Club E. L. Markey J . J . Teeple G. W. Teeple W. E. Murphy J. A. Cadwell C. L. Sigler F. A. Sigler Floyd Keotioii N. If.Caverly W. W. Barnard (Jeo. Reason Jr. H. M. WilliHton & Co. K. J. Carr Eugene Campbell W. S. Swarthout J. Wilcox E. K. Brown Percy Swarthout Will B. Harrow Marvin & Finley Flora IJ. (irimes Memberships Total of money 172.75 10,00 6.00 5.00 5.08 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 10.50 ^169.75 day earlv so as to be able to enjoy the good time from start to finish with the old boys and girls. Remember the news must not reach us later than Tuesday morning. A little love, a little wealth, A little home for you and me: It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Roeky Mountian Tea. A Tragic Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in the yreat North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could have stopped, to become a ruinous break, devastating an entire province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, of Vancebovo, Me., permitted a littl* cold to go unnoticed until a tragio finish was only averted by Dr. King'8 New Discovery. He writes: "Three doctors gave me up to die of lung inflammation, caused by a neglected cold; but Dr. King's New Discovery saved my life." (Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, at P. A. Sigler'a drug store. 50j and -$hQ&i—Trhribottle free. Members of the KOTMM are notified that assessment No. 132 must be paid on or before July 31. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy— when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige ot rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. .—- •- • 1 ill ronvict>T the windowacts of as the lake. Reward—I will pay five dollars rewardfor- evidpn? tbe parties who broke light and committed other vandalism on what is known Lipscomb place on Portage Atter this all trespassers on my lands arbund the lakes will be prosecuted. T. Birkett. Wanted—To buy a team weight 1,200 or 1,250, five or six years old. Mark Swarthout. ^Excnr8ion to Detroit Tia Grand Truml Railway System. One fare plus 25 cents for the round trip on all trains July 30th and morning trains of July.3Ist scheduled to reach Detroit befDre 1.00 p. m. Return limit August 1st., For further particulars consult local agent or write to GEO VV. VAUX. A, G. P. & Ti "AT,135 Adams St., Chicago,Tn. rvennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DrnggM. Excursion To Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway System. People Are Warned not to pick berries in tbe swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. . H. F. Kice. HOTICB. The Capitol Bedding Co. of Jackson are now located in the Dolan building, Drepared to clean feathers for bedding Your patronage solicited. Capitol Bedding Co. FOR SALB. The Borch place in the village of Pinckney. House: barn and two acres. Inquire of W. Y. Burch on the premises, or Geo. Burch, 59 Wesson street, Pontiac. ~~ FOR lALB^ \ " nice lots on Main street, with *de. And door and window sufficient for fair sized boose. H. W, Crofoot One fare plus 25 cents for the round trip on all trains ot August 1st and morning trains of August 2ad, scheduled 'to reach Detroit, before 1 00 p. m. of that date. Return limit, August 3d. For further particulate consult local agents or write to GEO. VV. VAUX, A. G. P. k T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, II!. A Sail Featiire. Jack-Engagement ks off, eh? Has •he sent him buck tho rfngi Tom— No; that's what's bothering him. lie owe< money on that ring*—New Yort Press. Women with weakness should never forget Dr. Snoop's Night Cure. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building np the weakened tissues, soothing the inflammed and sensative surfaces and will surely clean np all catarrhal and local troubles. ,Sold by all dealers. REUNION O L D BOYS AMD GIRLS, Pinckney, Michigan, The reunion held two years ago was a luimmer and was attended by between three and four ^hotrsiFnd^opfe.—ThrFyear wB~sxpe~ct"a"larger; crowd aninflw88fi^~ii sTilFbetter time. Don't miss the Picnic on Thursday which will be held in the "Haze Grove" across the pond. Everybody will be welcome. Music both days by the Oak Grove Iiidepeudant Band of .20 pieces. Hot coffee will be fuftriahed en the grounds-(rw. Briun lundi U\i yourself and frteTirrg: Old friends of long ago Scattered where the four winds, blow, Come from far and come from near, Gather round your old chums here: Let us talk of other days, Let us laugh at others ways— What like wrinkled age can know All the joys of long ago? •VP$ •$ < AUG. 1st—Reception of guests, and assigning to places of entertainment 10:30 A. M—BALL GAME Gregory vs Pinckney 4 P. M.—BALL GAME StockbrMge vs Pinckney 8 P. M.—Reception at Opera House AUG. 2nd, 10:30 A. M.—BALL GAME ^Dexter vs Pinckney The people will assembre in Grove as early as possible and dinner will take place at noon. After dinner, Bhort speeches, irrtjsic—vocal and instrumental. Mi as Edith Pinckney, and Miss Franc Burch of Detroit, Miss Eva Kelly, of Dexter, and Miss Helen Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., are expected to take a part in these exercises. Y s • J 4 P.M.~BALL GAME Fowlerville vs Pinckney •-* SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. \ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. . June Session of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County for the Year 1906- MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-8IXTH. As provided by Act No. 248 of the Public Acts of 1900, the board of supervisors of Livingston county, Michigan, met at ibelr rooms in the court house to the village of Howell and were called to order by Willis L. Lyons, clerk of said county, and upon N l call by townships the following were found to be present: Brighton-Prank K. Bid well. ' Oohoctaa—William B. Slider, «:ou way—Will law Flnlan Deerfleld—Albert Cameron. Genoa,—R. J. Behrtns. Green Oak-Clarence Bishop. Hamourg—Geo. G. Wlnans. Handy—Edward B. Mllett. Hartlaud-fnos K. Parshall. Howell—R, Miller Bturmann. iosco— Asel G Stowe. Marlon—W.J. Witty. Oceola-W. M. Whitaker. Putnam-Jobn Dunn. Tyrone-Frank Oodds. unadilla—Bdwin Farmer. On motion of Mr. Farmer, Clarence Bishop, of Green Oak, was eleo ed temporary chairman, Board adjourned until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Witty moved that C. A. Bishop, of Green Oak, be elected permanent chairman. Motion carried. Mr. Witty moved that the chair be authorized to appoint the utual standing committees. Carried. Mr. Flnlan moved that the board resolve itself into committee oi the whole to examine the several assessment rolls. Carried. Whereupon the chair called Mr. Flnlan to preside. After some time spent in committee of the whole, said committee, on motion of Mr. Witty, arose, reported progress and was discharged. Mr. Witty moved that the board adjourn until Tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, to give the c o a l m a n time to appoint committees. Carried. Approved. 0 . A. Bishop, Chairman. Tuesday, Juae 26th. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The chair announced the standing committees, viz: STANDING COXMITTKXS Equalization—Farmer, Bidwell, Cameron, Parshall, Dodas. Criminal Claims-Witty, MUett, Beurmann. Civil Claims—Behrei s, Dunn, Slider. To ADportlon Htate and County Tax—Flnlan, Whitaker. Parshall. To Settle with County Treasurer-Wlnans, Farmer, Parshall. Salaries County Officers—Cameron, Bidwell, Slider. Abstracts—Whltaker, Wlnans, Beurmann. ' Public Grounds and Buildings—Bidwell, Stowe, MUett. County Poor Farm—Whltaker, Dunn, Dodds Couuty Drains and Ditches—Dunn, Flulan, Witt'. Public Printing—Stowe Wlnans Beurmann. Clarence Bishop, Chairman. Mr. Flnlan moved that the rules of last year's board be adopted bv this board. Carried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears byTiumbers 690 to C94 inclusive. Dr. A. H. Pearson's bill In Scheffell case was reported by the committee without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Slider the bill was tabled. Recess until one oclock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Witty of civil claims committee reported several claims which were allowed as recommended t» appears by numbers 6V5to 699 to elusive. Moved by Mr Flnlan that that part of Dr Cunningham's bill for Sprague inquest be allowed. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved that the part of Dr.Cunningham's bill-.relating to Martin inquest be laid on the table. Carried. Mr, Behrens of committee on civil claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 700 to i l l Inclusive. Mr. Beurmain of criminal claims committee reported the bill of L. E. Howlett. assistant prosecutor in Hildebrant case, without recommendation, On motion of Mr. Wlnans the bill was allowed and numbered 712. Mr. Mllett of criminal claims committee reported some bills which were allowed as appears by numbers 713 to 716 Inclusive. On motion of Mr. Mllett the board adj:urned until tomorrow morning at • me o'clock. Approved. C. A.^lshoj^Chairman, Wednesday, June27th. " Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. Mr. Milett of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended a« appears by numTrers 717 to 731 inclusive.— Criminal claims committee reported bill of Benjamin Dibble, deputy sheriff, with recommendation that It be allowed as charged. Mr, stowe moved that the bill be allowed at «13 20. Carried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported btlls which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 722 to 726 inclusive, On motion of Mr. Winans the board took a recess until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SK89ION. Board called to order by chairman. Criminal claims committee reported expense accouut of Wilds Lyons and recommended that it be allowed, $20.26. Moved by Mr. Wlnans that It be allowed. Carried. Also expense Dill of Robert Wright, county treasurer, and recommended that it be allowed at $I4.6v. Moved by Mr. Flnlan that it be allowed as read. Carried, Expense account of J. A. Greene reported and ree >mmended to be allowed at $16.32 M ov*>d by Mr, Wlnans that bill be allowed as read. Carried. Civil claims committee by Supervisor Behrens reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by number 727 to 7 « inclusive. On motion of Mr. Witty, the bill of H. Perry grav- -Mgglug Blllard case was laid on the table until October session Mr. Witty of criminal claims committee reported bills Including the sheriff's criminal bill, which was al owed as recommended as appears by numbers 7¾ to 136 inclusive. On motloti of Mr. Winans the biln o f / . H. Pearson and Will Bobbins iu trunk mystery case were tabled. ( .vil claims o mmtttee reported the sheriff's civil bill and supervisor's and townsbip clerk's bills for getting ballots and making election r * turts, etc., which were allowed as appears by numbers 7a7 to 770 Inclusive Mr. 8towe moved" that the board adjourn until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Carried. Approved. C. A. Bishop, Chairman. Thursday. June 28th, Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's sestion read and approved. Mr Wlnans moved that the bill of Will Bobbins, deputy sheriff, be taken from the table, Carried. Mr. Witty moved that the bill be allowed. Carried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported the bill of Benedict & Ratz with recommen dation that it be allowed, which recommendation was concurred in. Recess until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Witty presented the following: Whereas, the board of supervisors has received 'he sad news of the death «f Kern Btur mann from drowning iu Thompson's lake In the village of Howell this morning. Tberelore be it lesolved, that we hereby extent our sincertst sympathy to the family of the deceased, and that this board, out oi respect to the family and its fellow member. E. M. Beurmann, an uncle of the deceased,stand adjournea until tomorrow at nine o'clock. Approved, C. A. Bishop, chairman, Friday, June 29th. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes olThursdty's session read and approved. Civil oaims committee through Supervisors Slider, Behrens and Dunn reported bills wnlch were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 77i to 790 Inclusive. The bill of Mrs. Cone for nursing Mr. Cone was reported by committee without recommendation. Mr. Witty moved that the bill be not allowed. Carried. Criminal claims committee reported justice bill of_ David D,-41arger—On motion of Mr. Dunn it was allowed at charged and bill uura bered 791. Supervisor Farmer of committee on equalization presented the report of tuJ committee. Mr. Cameron moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Mr. Witty moved that the board adjourn until one o'clock. Carried. AFTERNOON 8ES8ION. The order of business being on the adoption of tne report oi committee on equal zatlop. Motion to accept and adopt carried, and report adopted as follows: The Committee on Equalization beg leave to make the following report: m o e &»: : : i p ^ o - "3 . P.. to: s £ O- » • P nod o t «• ST no * .- . . <: : : : l ! H o 3 X B" •o c > » J1J *5 -1 2 1? a7> iA a-. -.1 M ^ - j ~i — v ex cc « oc - i cc V . :c M •• 4. «4 ti O -> -1 -J CjJ - 4* £ ic I i K « r- «* c - i c i i o ^ g c - j - ^ a s g - j o e w o o c c i — Hl-isssistSSffisS: ©S£ *S© <a ^1¾ O i "I 3 *< — SB c* 5' a » IB > «3D IE 3D (9 a Mr. Beurmann of criminal claims committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 792 to 795 luclusive. Mr. Wlnans moved that the sheriff's bill for board of jury be taken from the table. Carried. Mr. Winans moved that the bill be allowed, parried. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported the bills of the jurors lor extra pay on Hildebrant case, On motion of Mr. Witty the bills were tabled. Mr. Dunn ano Slider of the committee reported other civil bills which were allowed as appears by numbers 7iW to ftul Inclusive, _ The bills of Drs. Huntington, Brfgbam and Skiuner in Hildebrant case were reported to the boar.. On motion ol Mr. Bturmann they were allowed as charged. June 28,1906. Supervisors of <* - 1 >-.JS. ~ * 4* -.? -1 o» a -> & 4- s: .©c c 5 5 o e v> r. *»& — *. E O B O S O > m •m J—J gsgsiigiiiis sss a'5 - • t r If a. «• «> tes!*£ 06 » By Supervisor Bidwell. Howell, Michigan, To the Honorable Board of Livlngst n County. Your committee on public grounds a >d buildings beg to submit tne following report. We recommend as follows: First. That the cement floor In the west corridor and north corridor and center of the basement ol in* court hou»e be removed and be replaced wy a new cement floor, ' Second, lhat the storm door for the west front door bo removed to the east door, and a new storm door be built for the west frontdoor of the court house. Tniru. That the janitor be Instructed to have the defective place In the boiler repaired by having a patch placed over the defective place. Fourth. That a cement walk four feet wide be built irom the east part of the south steps Into the jail westward to the walk along toe ea>t side of east Main street, Fifth That whereas a* we consider that the tying of horses to the posts on the north side of Gr<iud River street In front of the cou t house to be a menace to the wa>k there, 'therefore we recommend that the village of howeh be requested to remove the hitching posts along the sice walks, or connect the said posts with a guard rail so as to protect the walk against uamages from horses. Further that Ft ank Mealio have charge of the repairs in court house and Mr. Pratt have the charge at the walk from the jail, also repairing the board walk on I he west side of court yard. Respectfully submitted. Frank E. Bidwell, Asel G. Stowe, Kdward B. Mllett. Mr. Slider moved that the report be accepted and adopted, carrl d. Mr. Hidwelt laid before the board a petition from Howell Improvement society to have seeded the north part or jail square. On motion of Mr. Stowe the matter of placing Mutual phones in court house be made special order tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. On motion of Mr Flulan board aojourned until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved, C A Bishop, Chairman. Saturday, Juue 30th. Boird met, roll mailed, quorum present. Minutes of Friday's session read and ap-- proved. The ord»»r of business being consideration of telephone question. Mr. Stowe moved that the matter be tabled. Carried. Mr. Witty moved that the bill of Mr. Collins be recalled for reconsideration. Mr Behrens* moved that the bill be allowed $4' .35. Carried, Mr. Cameron moved that the board proceed to an election of a representative to the state board of equalization. Carried. Mr. Behrens moved that the board proceed to an informal ballot, a tried. Mr, Dunn moved that the chair appoint two tellers. Carried. Chair appointed supervisors Bidwell anl Cameron. Resuit of ballot Whole number of ballots cast fourteen (14). Of which *dwin Farmer received thirteen (13J and George Winans received one (lj. Mr. Behrens moved that the vote be made formal and Edwin Farmer be declared elected representative of the board to the state board of equalization. Carried. Mr. Fmlan moved that the compensation of the representative be fixed at $3.GO per day and expenses Mr. Bidwell moved that the cement work authorized yesterday by the board to be done on county grounds be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved- that the matter of renting Mutual phones betaken from table. Carried, Roy T. Sprague, manager of Mutual Phone Co . by permission, appeared before the board : and submitted H proposition. Mr. Stowe moved that five phones and one extension be placed in court house for $90.00 , Motion lost, ! Mr. Stowe moved that the Mutual Phone Co. ; be allowed to put In court house the some nnrarher— of phones atTTfie same price as Home I Phone Co. Motion lost. J Mr. Farmer moved tint Mutual Phone Co. be allowed to put in a telephone in prosecuting attorney's and treasurer's offices. Motion lost. ! Mr. Behrens moved to adjourn. Motion lost. Mr. Behrena rrftynt^ri p«y >*>» ^ nnpn—tTBILLS ALLOWED. Ain't Ami Claimed Alt'd 690 Dr C E Skinner, att'd'ee Patterson 14 00 14 00 Owl DrKWUodgee, " Leacn.... WOO 8500 692 Barron & Wines, drugs, etc 29 60 2« 80 6ttt Frank Metz, deputy sheriff 72 00 78.00 694 W L Lyons services 46 26 4« 2« 696 Villas of Howell, electric light, Hildebrant , 600 «00 696 Dr J E Browne, Sprague post mortem 1000 1000 697 Dr J E Cunningham, Sprague inquest A , 10 00 lUi» -898 J M S GoTdbn77Uliiice*B account... 155 1 » 699 Jau S Gordon etai, Sprague Inq't 82 U 88 8* 700 J H Shultz, printing 2 00 2 10 701 J A Brown, flowers 8 25 825 702 Livingston Herald, printing 8 CO S 00 70S Ira W Case & Sone, supplies 1126 112» 704 C L Priestly, wood, Balley- Dlckenn 800 8 00 705 Adiioe Morgan, nurse, Bailey.... 5 00 5 00 70d Dr C E Skinner, ex»m't'n Butler. 8 00 2 00 707 Doubieday Hxoa. & Co, enppliee..l4289 142 29 708 Gibeun Soap Co, soap 6 75 675 70« Keed Adams Co, citator... 8 ( 0 8 00 710 Frank Hacker, surveying 3 00 »00 711 E K Johnson, supplies 1003 I0OS 712 Louis E Howlett. ass't proeec'tor.27a OU «75 00 718 N G Morgan, deputy sheriff 06 23 66 23 714 W D VanAlsti«»e, livery 200 2 00 715 Freeman Kohrabacher, constable & 40 5 40 716 Ruel Curtis, constable 220 2 20 7i7 Ruel Curtis, constable 1045 1015 718 DeWitt C Carr, justice account... 9 90 9 to 719 B F Dibble, deputy eheriff 48 70 43 20 720 Dr R H Baird, post mortem, Sprague 1000 1000 721 Schnackenburg Bros, undertaker Sidell 1BC0 1600 722 Frank Metz. deputy Bheriff 22 CO 22 00 723 W H Billings, nurse, Sabiu 4 50 4 50 724 O J Parker, drugs etc 7 40 7 40 725 Livingston Republican, printing. 44 00 44 00 726 A A Montague, aervices-exptnee. 88 84 38 84 727 Fred B Hicks etal, inq'et, Billard 14 87 14 37 728 Dr A B Wright, poet mortem u 5 00 5 CO 729 J A Greene, expense, Billard 15 32 15 32 7JO Root J Wright, services and exp. 14 62 14 62 731 W L Lyons, expresB, post;, *tc... 20 26 20 26 732 A K Tooley, deputy Sheriff 54 75 64 75 733 H H Collins, Sidell inquest 7115 45 35 734 Kdwln Pratt, criminal account...671 56 671 56 735 Glenn S Mack, justice's account. 27 25 26 90 736 Chaa N W i l c o x , d e p u t y Bheriff.... 76 25 737 Edwin Pratt, board bill 503 80 738 George G Winans. services 1544 739 W B Slider, services 1178 740 Frank H Dodds, get'ng ballots etc. 12 60 741 Geo Hoffman " " " 4 40 742 Thos K. Parshall " " " 14 80 743 Asel G Stowe etal u " " 19 20 744 Albert Cameron tl •' " 1212 745 W A Flnlan " " •' 21 51 746 W J Duncan, election returns 7 747 E B Milett, getting ballots etc. 15 77 John Ryan, printing 7 65 778 Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, s u p T s . 3 0 0 86 300 8* 779 Rush Clark, election returns 9 04 750 Dr J E Browne, attend jail 4 50 751 E J Holt, groceries, Davis 4 38 782 I h l i n g Bros A" E vard, book 10 00 783 T W Brewer, printing 4 00 784 J H Shultz, election notices 2 67 785 Wagenvoord & Co, binding atlas. 4 00 756 N C Knooihuizen, post, and exp. 22 37 757 H R Pattengill, registers 37 5» 788 Fowlerville Standard, printing... 5 50 789 WM Welsh Mfg Co, diplomas..jj|500 790 A E Hubbeli, multlplicationjdsT/ swiicards 3 4CRtT 800 800 791 D D H a r g e r , justice's a c c o u n t . . . . 109 00 109 00 792 A K Tooley, deputy sheriff 75 75 75 75 793 E E Hadden. deputy sheriff 142 13 142 13 794 Edwin Pratt, board of jury 144 50 144 50 795 Harriett Porter, stenogra'pher... 46 62 46 62 796 John H Gambel. supTs, Bailey.. 16 31 16 31 797. Jl T McCleatr^xp *ad serv icea... 35 75—85 i" IHHilliessisils§ ° 2 58. c » 5' D «6 CD ft B E. » Edwin Farmer, 1 Frank E, Bidwell, | Albert Cameron, ^Committee. Thomas K Parshall, Prank H. Dodds, J Dated at Howell this 29th day of June 1908. GrimlDAt claims committee reported bills of sheriff for boarding Jury. On motion of Mr. Flnlan the bill was tabled. On motion of Mr, Wlnans the bill of Dr. CuoDtnghfta, Martin Inquest was tabled until October session. * OH for session, also two other civil bills On motion of Mr. Bidwell the same were allowed rs charged, Board adjourned until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION, Mr. Stowe, chairman of committee on printing, reported tbat the committee recommended that the printing of the proceedings of the board be let to the lowest bidder and supplements printed for the other papers. Said papers to be allowed $3 00 each for folding in. Adopted. Mr. WlnaM moved that if the Mich. State Phone Co. will put in the county offices six full metallic phoues for $72.w per year that they be authorized by this motion to do s o . Motion carried. Mr. Flnlan moved that the clerk communicate with the auditor general as to the amount of primary money to be expected by the county In the fall apportionment. Carried, Mr. Mllett moved th*t t h e north steps of court house be torn down and rebuilt in solid condition. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved that clerk have charge of work and let same to lowest bidder Carried. Minutes of day's session read and approved. Mr. Flnlan .moved that board adjourn. Carried, Approved, 0 . A. Bishop, Chairman. 748 Frank E BldweU " " " 9 60 749 E M Beurmann " u " 1 2 04 750 jonu Uuuu etal " " " 25 80 751 Edwin Farmer " u " 16 57 752 E A Kuhn k 4 40 753 W M Whitaker " " " 8 60 J W Botsford " "• >• 2 96 C A Bishop ll "- •> 16 00 R J Behrens k> " u 13 26 W J Witty ' 1*S3 Robert Eager, election returns, t 72 Pearl Taft *- •• 2 84 760 C D Hamilton " " 3 08 61 Edward White '• " 7 12 Wni Trowbridge ,v " 7 36 W H Peek " kt 3 08 A F Street " " 8 56 L N McClear •• •" 8 80 J O Weim*ieter " u l~l Albert Smith " k> 2 84 I W Hart L> " 3 20 Fred Rubbins 'l » 3 20 W W Hendrich " " 6 88 Benedict >& Ratz, services and supplies 142 62 14*6« 772 J o h n W Bobbins, depnty sheriff.. 3 L0 3 00 773 Dr E D Welsh, Sprague inquest . 10 00 10 00 774 D DHarger, getting ba lots etc.. 9 00 9 00 775 Remington Twp Co, supplies,..,. 5 90 5 90 776 D r H E Gordon, at'nd Atchinson. 17 00 14 00 777 7 65 .54 7,£5 f757 7¾ 75W 7B2 7t$3 764 765 766 767 768 76« 770 771 76 25 5 380 15 44 1178 12 60 4 40 14 80 19 20 12 12 2151 736 15 77 960 13 04 25 80«* 1*57 440 860 296 16 00 13 26 12 83 2 72 2 84 308 7 12 7 36 3 OS 856 880 2 72 . 2 84 320 3 20 6 88 9 04 450 4 13 10 00 400 2 67 400 22 37 37 50 550 15 00 798 Livingston Herald, printing 160 799 M H P u l l e n . Bristol b u r i a l . . . . . . . 40 00 800 A J Beebe. Davenport burial 40 00 801 J M Rhubottom, Robt Graham burial 4000 802 DrC E Skinner, nost mortem etc. Sidell 30 00 803 Dr W M Huntington, services, Sidell ca-se 30 00 804 Dr J M Brighamr services, Sidell . case 40 00 805 R B Wright, photos... 2 00 908 Wm McPherson & Sons, car. pets, etc 27 30 808 W B Slider, error in order 1 16 812 1 60 40 00 40 00 40 00 30 00 "SOOO 40 00 200 27 30 116 Sup. pay roll...{ . 30912 30012 State of Michigan. t County of Livingston, y 8 8 t, Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of saM county of Livingston, and Clerk of the CiiesjsW Court for said County, do hereby certify Ifcsjfc7 have compared the foregoing copy of tne estV~ Inal record of the proceedings o f the Boars) I t Supervisors, June session, 1906, with the orl*» inal record thereof, now remaining l a my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of snob original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto est sayhand, and anixed the seal of said Court and County, this 5th day of July A. D . MO*. WILLIS L. LYONS, Clerk. / 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 July 26, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1906 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 1906-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/75cc4c6756d3d57d49af135cf56b79a3.pdf 2897a8373f93e125b20b84f07b3faf48 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. XXIV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906. JM: (Low^V CVvtircVi SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 "M-onvVtvo, Seme* as usuaV VO\SO Sunday school and pastor's class at \v,ao Specinl to young tries, last of the series, topic, "The'Road to Moral Ruin" Don't miss hearing it. Thes« will probably be the last serv ices and sermons previous the pastor's vacation. Everyone Welcome Bowman's Mid-Summer Clean Sale Is Now On We are selliiVg/alJ our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Four 200 yd SpooJs Thread for 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE LOCAL NEWS. Miss Lillian Boyle spent Sunday with ftirs. Norman Reason. A law has been passed granting to all rural mail carriers & fifteen days' j with a party of Ann Arbor friends. We issue early this week so all of the DISPATCH force can enjoy the old boys and girls reunion. Miss Ethel Bead is spending the week camping at Whitmore Lake vacation with full pay. The severe drouth was broken Thursday night and Friday by a heavy ram and things look green again. J. R. Marton has erected a monument in Pinckneycemetery in remembrance of his sister, Etta Wright. According to the latest statistics Michigan ranks second as to low death rate, Indiana ranking first. Old Michigan is not a bad state to live in after all. In addition to the 401 subscribers Mrs. Rosina Mercer, who has been assisting Mrs. Fred Teeple for a week or two, is again at. her home in town. Fowleryille has a chance to have a cigar factory that will employ 75 men if the village will put up a bonus of $7,500. T. -I, Gaul, who has been spending a few weeks with his people in the northern part of the state, returned Tuesday.. This is the season of the year when news is scarce and our patrons are on the Howell Exchange the Michigan j requested to assist us by handing in JState Telephone Co's subscribers have! any items that would be of interest, free service with 1095 phones in Liv- The sound of two or three gasoline ingston county. This includes the launches on the pond this week makes Livingston Mutual phones. j Pinckney seem quite citified. Well, The council ot Fowleryille h a v e ! t h e v w i i l c o m e i n handy Thursdaypassed an ordinance against trains! P i c n i c d a v t 0 f e r r v Pe oPI e a c r o s s the running faster than ten miles ' per ! P0 D d t o t n e ffr°uods. It is just a nice Visitors Arriving. As we go to press Tuesday, everything lo:ks favorable for the biggest time Pinckney ever saw on Wednesday #and Thursday. Old. boys and girls have been arriving on every train, from every direction for a week and the later trains contain friads of 'era. Everyone has on their picnic face and are getting ready tor enjoy the two or more days to the fullest extent. Wednesday will be the general reception, two ball games, and in the evening a general meeting in the opera house, where there will be good music, songs, readings and reminiscences by old boys and girls—an evening of great enjoyment. Everyone welcome. Thursday there will be two more ball games and a picnic in the grove where old friends may meet, greet, and eat, and talk ever old times. Thursday ends the regular reunion and the days following will be "go as you please." A.*> far as we can learn the following have arrived up to Tuesday morning, and all trains are loaded: • i).* <i i*i! •%•:• Welcome Old Boys and Gli » * S e e Our Souvenir China of Pinckney 1 }r - »*r*--'i F. A. S I hour, through the village. Several fast trains pass through that village daily making crossings dangerous. Emory Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peck has secured a position in the stove works at Chelsea. He has baen working in a hospital at Ann Arbor for some time but the work did not agree with him. Will Peck still retains-his position in the hospital. ride. The state'has gained an important point in its last of the great railway cases by a decision ot the supreme court last week in the case of the State against the Michigan Central railroad to collect $4,000,000 in back taxes, claimed to be due the state under an original charter of the corporation and covering vears from 1856 to 1893. ! Tha suit was brought before Judge Livingston county has the name of ; Wiest in the Ingham county circuit pro4eeH>g-&ei»»-o4' the finaststock in- court tocotTecren The ground? that the state and elsewhere. Monday,! t u e company has made a fradulent Frank Crandall,,ot Howell township, j report as to the amount of property it shipped three car^c^s_iiL--H<2MeiiLT4md-*u^jee^4^-4Ax&^!^ cattle to a New Jersey stock grower Nine bead of the number is irom Mr. G. W. Sykes and wife Mrs. A. T. Doty C. D. Morse and wife Jas. Allen Harrison Allen Mae Jeffreys" Stella Clinton Roy Caverly Casper Culhane James Brogau Detroit Niagara Falls Xapolean New York Chicago Lansing Chicago Dundee Freeport, 111. Jackson M. E. Church Notes. Mrs. Phoebe Bennet and children, Lansing Franc Adele Bnrch Detroit Will Shehan and family Dansville Jay Shehan and family Dansville Earnest Can- and family Detroit Will Ruen, wife and daughter Chicago Andrew K-en Detroit Henry Kuen Lapeer Mrs, S. P. Young, ami Grace Detroit Mrs. B. K. Pierce Millington j The Misses Kinney Millington G. W. Stephens and family Northville j M. A. Rose and wife Bay City Miss Kitsie Brokaw, Detroit Frank Gay Mason j Miss Mae Tuomey Detroit Mrs. Hazel Kisby Hamburg C. L. Grimes Shawnee, O. j Kveret'Burchiel Toledo. O. ! i Miss Frances Knappen Mrs. Harry Avers A. W. Wilsey' Marion Bucher Mrs. T. H. Brough formerly Amelia M. Allen This does not includde those mentioned last week and the many we could not learn of. m m m — A. July Wedding. Monday morning, July 80, 1906, at S&1-Mary's-Jlhurch occured the mar- Detroit Allegan Sagiuaw Assessment 86 of the L 0 T M M is Crandall's herd. The remaining he | n o w due and must be paid on or purchased in the county. b e t o r e A n ^- 3 L C a r r i e Wilson, F. K. Souvenir Postal Cards Write all your friends a Souvenir Post Card of the "Old Home Town. 2 f o r 5 c Paper Weights Only a few left of the Main street, Pinckney 15 Cents riage ot Miss Mary Ruen, of this place, and Mr. Lawerence McCarthy. of Iosco, Rev. Fr.Comerford officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Kate Ruen, as bride's maid, white Miss Josephine Harris played the wedding march. Miss Ruen is one of Livingston county's best teachers, whose ranks she has deserted; and one ot Pinckney $ esteemed young ladies. After the breakfast served at the home ot the bride's parents, the happy couple lett fov a short trip when they »vill be at home to their many friends on the farm in loseo. The best wishes of their „ many friends is extended to them in their new home. The services Sunday were largely attended and an excellent serrncn was delivered by the pastor. Services next Sunday as usual. There was an increased attendance at Sunday school, there being 93 present and a collection of §1.17. This is exceptionally good for vacation season.. There was no service in the evening owing to the pastor not feeling well. Wednesday,.Aug, 15, occurs the last quarterly meeting.of this conference" year and a full attendance of the official board is desired as there is, business of importance to transact. Miss Alice Dunn of Peoria, 111., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Do not forget that a ferry will run from the dam to the gro»e all day, Thursday. Fare five cents. The boats will carry from 8 to 10 and are absolutely safe. "If a newspaper man knew how many hard knocks he receives behind his back he would adopt another calling," remarked a citizen the other day. The citizen was mistaken. The newspaper man who succeeds expects to be abused by every law breaker, swindler and hypocrite and by every lover of notanety- wlia is ig nored^- in fac^—by all pu'sons-who do not agree with him on public and~private mattsrs. The jie-w$pap«4'- man—who—«xpects to get through life without being misrepre sented and unjustly censured should make arrangements to die young.— Ex. Young Mens Club A number of the members ca •m >««i*m \ at Portage Lake last week and eBJ^W^iH a very happy time, There were two parties, one at Read's cottage and others at the Blufi's. The weather^ was delightful and the pleasure was enhanced by frequent rides in the Cadwell and Miller launches. A social time at Cobb's Friday evening ^ closed the program of tbpweaki returned to town Saturday. LOST. A gentleman's gold scarf pin with small diamood set. Return to tbia office and get reward. I lf.BC :¾.. V'i If you want a nice boat ride, take the ! * . - / • ; F B R R To the ' * $ • • % " • * «•>' ;M &:' Picnic Grounds Fare^SCents 'sn* Wharf at the dam •3>~ at the Dispatch Office WHfle <s&: buying Post Cards and Souvenirs, do not forget to subscribe for the "Old Home" paper. A Good Report. Prosecuting attorney James A. Green has made out bis report to the attorney general for the first halt of 1906. It gives the the following: Total number prosecutions 40 " ' " convictions 87 acquitals 2 '' •" nolle pros 1 The total number of criminal cases for 1905, was 95, with 90 convictions, 4 nolle pros, and 1 acquital. E v e r y o n e t o his trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T . We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help. you. We've experimented; our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you ' - THE SHERWIN. WILLIAMS PAINT* F O R A L L K I N D S O P G O O D P A I N T I N G t are the best paints for anything paintable yoi* nay depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. "•'..<*"" »'<- W® •OLD BY mm r * Teeple Hardware (Lo^ MIfr e • ^ / . = * * > • • * • -t •• -;V'"'T- W: ' » ' •W" "••"?', • " * • » £ • •'V. W; * ^.¾ w y * • • v RIGID INSPECTION OF MEAT CERTAIN UNDER NEW RULES "/* *A f & KVV * - - ^ • • « • V •ye T i " r!>* • . . » • * p-- i h ' ^ 1<Lf*>. ; ^ V ^ w 1* A f : • '• *' etary of Agriculture Wilson Promulgates Regulations for the Guidance of Packers and Federal Overseers at Packing Plants* ' ©O000000<>00<><>0<>00000<><><^^ PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT \ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i UPTON SINCLAIR, AUTHOR OP "THBJUNCbdB . Washington.—Secretary Wilson has made public the regulations under the new law governing the inspection of meat products for interstate and foreign trade. They do not, however, cover the subject of interstate transportation of meat or the microscopic inspection of pork for export. Regulations on these subjects, it was stated, will be IssuedJater, , The general regulations provide that the scope of the inspection shall cover all slaughtering, packing, meatcanning, salting, rendering or similar establishments whose meats or meat food products, in whole or in part, enter into interstate or foreign commerce, unless exempted from inspection by the secretary of agriculture. Under the law the only establishments which may be exempted by the secretary are retail butchers and retail dealers supplying their customers in interstate or foreign trade, but even those exempted classes are required to submit to the secretary an application for exempfton. - Sanitary Regulations. Sanitary regulations require the establishments in which animals are slaughtered or meat and meat food products are prepared, packed, stored or handled to be suitably lighted and ventilated, and to be maintained in a sanitary condition. Ail portions of the buildings must be whitewashed or painted, or where this is impracticable, they must be washed, scraped or otherwise rendered sanitary. All trucks, trays, chutes, platforms, racks, tables, knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils and machinery used in handling meats must be thoroughly cleansed daily. Clean Outer Clothing. Employes of the establishments must wear outer clothing of a material that is easily cleansed and made sanitary. Toilet rooms, urinals and dressing rooms are required to be entirely, separate from apartments' in which carcasses are dressed or meats and meat food products are prepared. Managers of establishments will not ! be permitted to employ auy person j affected with tuberculosis in any of j the departments where carcasses are ' dressed, meats handled, or meat food ' products prepared. i Butchers who dress diseased car- j oasses are required to cleanse and j disinfect their hands and implements , before touching heulthy •c^-^izia. \ Inspectors to Report. Week;y reports on sanitation are to , be made by tfie employes in charge of various departments to the inspector in charge of the station, who in turn must report weekly to the chief of • the bureau of animal industry at Washington. j The provision relating to dyes, chemicals and preservation is strin- i gent. j Heretofore the ante mortem inspection has been made in the stock i yards, at the time the animals arrived, , and has covered animals which were to be slaughtered at establishments where inspection was maintained, and [ those—which w e w sJa ughtered for ku_j cal trade. The new law does not au-! thorize inspection of animals for lo- j cal trade. It came to the attention of! which the regulations are issued, contains a provision that no meat or meat food product shall be sold or offered for sale by any person, Arm or corporation In interstate or foreign commerce under any false or deceptive name, but established trade names which are usual to such products and which are not false and deceptiye_ and which shall be approved by the secretary of agriculture are permitted. The regulation on this subject provides that trade labels which are false or deceptive in any particular shall, not be permitted, and that a meat food product whether composed of one or more ingredients, shall not be named on the trade label with a name stating or purporting to show that the said meat food product is a substance which is not the principal ingredient contained therein, even though such a name be an established trade" name. These provisions in regard to labels conform to the requirements of the pure food law. It was stated at one time that the provisions of the meat inspection law, conflicted with the pure food law, but this idea is not borne out by the regulations just issued. Supervision of Stamps. All stamps, labels and certificates showing that meat and meat food products have been inspected and passed are required either to be affixed by a government employe or to be affixed by an employe of the establishment under the personal supervision of a goverenment employe. Certificates are required for exports of cattle, sheep, swine and goats, and the meat and meat food products thereof, and no vessel having on board any such animals, meat or meat food products for export will be allowed to clear by the customs officers until the certificate of the secretary of agriculture, showing that the meat ii sound, healthful, wholesome and fit for food, is produced. , , Free Access to Houses. For the purpose of enforcing the law and the regulations, inspectors j and other government employes un- j der the direction of the inspector, i must have access to establishments at all times by day or night, whether the > establishments be operate or not. The regulation directs attention to ! the fact that it is a felony, punish- ;• al)le by fine or imprisonment, for any i firm or corporation or any agent or : employe'thereof, to give or offer, di-j rectiy or indirectly, to any depart- j ment employe engaged in meat in-, j spectiori any money or other thing of j value with intent to influence the employe in the discharge of his duty. Labeling Carcasses. The provisions in regard to labeling carcasses which are found diseased and »vhich have been condemned, are very complete. A system of tags, numbered in duplicate, with reports to the inspector in charge, .who, in turn, reports to Washington, will make it impossible for any carcass which J i a s once been tagged by_ a department employe to escape the vigilance of the inspectors. Method of Appeal. There is no more wldely-talked-of book today than this recent Instance in the "literature of exposure," "The Jungle," the book which has led to a government investigation of conditions In the Chicago stockyards. And of course people are asking many questions about the author. It seems unnecessary to mention that "The Jungle" is not Upton Sinclair's first book—one does not learn to write like that in a day. But it is the first one of his books that has made a tremendous sensation. We have hazy remembrance "The Journal of Arthur Stirling" received comment as an unusual production, but "The Jungle" has made everybody start, has amazed, aisgusted, aroused—interested. Upton Sinclair is known, will not Boon be forgotten. Upton Sinclair Is young and streuuous, we may class him with Frank Norris in the devotion of tremendous youthful energy to art, to an ideal. "The Jungle" was not written easily, facility, but in the sweat of brow, in trasail and pain. In reading the author's own account of how the book was worked out, one la reminded of Joseph Conrad's "Youth"—Youth that dares and struggles and attains. Youth often makes mistakes, but it is Youth that dares and struggles and attains. Upton Sinclair Is only 28 years old. Baltimore is his birthplace. fte wa3 graduated at the College of the City of New York, and studied at Columbia university. Once it would have seemed a far cry from university to Packingtown, but the university man of the present exalts the real, aims at seeing life first hand—this the day of original research rather than bookishness.' To write "The Jungle" the author had to steep himself in Packingtown (horrible phrase!), dwell in the thick of the smells and degradation, find entrance to the many corners not open to that strange public that counts It tourist duty to make a tour of the places where creatures are killed and turned into meat. It was socialist friends that obtained Mr. Sinclair to entrance to the forbidden corners, and we may mention that Mr. Sinclair Is vice president of the Intercollegiate Socialist society. Sinclair books previous to "The Jungle," are; "Springtime and Harvest," "King Midas," "The Journal of Arthur Stirling," "Prince Hagen, a Phantasy," "Manasses. a Novel of the War," "Our Bourgeoise Literature,'' "The Industrial Republic Series." G O V E R N O R OF THE C A N A L ZONE Secretary Taft h a s , instructed Gov. Magoon that arm«d interference may be called into play in suppression of any revolutionary movements In Panama interfering with progress of work on the Panama canal. It is to be hoped, for the sake of avoidance of heated debate as well as in the intere s t s o f pCRTe, ttrat such interference will not be necessary, . • Gov. Magoon, who is governor of the canal zone, has had considerable experience in Panama affairs. He previously served as a member of the canal commission, and in addition to his duties as governor represents our country as minister to Panama. Gov. Magoon hails from the iVest. He was born In Minnesota, attended the high school at Owatonna, Minn., and continued his studies at the Lniverslty of Nebraska. In 1882 he was admitted to the bar, and at once began the practice of law. He was judge advocate of She Nebraska National Guard, and later we find him at Washington law officer of the bureau of insular affairs in the department of war. In 1904 he was made general counsel of the isthmian canal commission: since May 25 of last year has held the post of governor of the canal zone; in July was appointed American minister to P&nama. s Katurally Xatarari*d* Sir H. K. Roscoe tells tL<« story: "Sir Robert Ball ou^one occasloj, after delivering a lecture on 'Sun Spots end Solar Chemistry/ met a young lady who expressed her regret that she had missed hearing him on the previous evening. 'Well, you see,* he aald, 'I don't know that It would have interested you particularly, as it was all about sun spots.' 'Why,' she replied, 'it would have interested me extremely, for I have been a martyr to freckles all my life.'" __ : p, ** A Pretty Hand. The pretty hand has a charm that la M second to the charm of a pretty face. ™ The pretty hand should have character. It should be graceful and expressive, significant of something besides prettiness. It Bhould be firm, and It may be brown or white, but never red or mottled. It may be dimpled, but It, should not be pudgy and softly fat like a cushion. A hand of this sort suggests flabbiness of nature, undevelopment and helplessness. ^ a _ World's Largest Flower. The largest flower in the world has been supposed to be that of rafflesia arnoldi, which forms the entire plant and grows to a d i a m e t e r of three feet as a flat, circular parasite on trees in Java and Sumatra, b u t still larger—single specimens of which weigh as much as 22 pounds—have been reported to exist In Mindanao, one of the Philippines. Same T h i n g to H i m . "Oddest thing,1' observed the man with the introspective nose, "but 1 forget even the commonest sayings. For instance, at this moment I cannol complete that well-known quotation •All's fair in love and'—and so forth How does it go, anyhow?"--i*All if fair in love and marriage," offered i subdued-looking man with rolling-pin bumps all over his bald place.—Puck H e a t for Sterilizing Milk. It is asserted by high authorities that neither great heat nor long maintenance of the requisite temperature is required to sterilize milk suspectec of wmijOivlng thp RPrma of diseases such as tuberculosis. The bacilli o) that terrible disease are destroyed b> a temperature of 105 degrees In flv< minutes. At Least, They Don't. Most cures for most of our social ills are so simple that nobody will consider them.—John A. Howland. W r i t e r ' s Opinion of F a m e . Fame! it is the flower of a day, that dies when the next sun rises.—Quid a (Louise de la Ramee). The per: maiden feels hurt when her sallies of wit are taken seriously. " t h e department that speculators were taking advantage of this form of inspection, and the farmers who shipped the animals to market were thereby losing several hundred thousand dollars a year. Under the new form of inspection the shipper will be assolutely protected, and will receive full price for all animal3 which pass the inspection. The inspection of animal3 before slaughter, designated in the regulations as. the ante mortem inspection, is changed to conform to the new law, and to give the secretary of agriculture authority to require" that all animals suspected of disease on this ante mortem* inspection shall be slaughtered separately and apart from all •other animals, under the careful supervision of federal inspectors. Destruction of Carcasses. Special provision is made for the • destruction for food purposes of all carcasses and parts of carcasses and meat food products which, upon inspection or reinspectlon prove to be unclean, unsound, .unhealthful, unwholesome, or otherwise unfit for huj n a n food. All such meat will be . ^ c c e d in a tank in the presence of a ^government inspector and sufficient Coloring matter will be added t o render it impossible that the tankage can be used for lard or other eatable product. If any establishment refuses to follow the tankttgW "regulation,: HP jepectkm will be withdrawn. -Wh ^ V M ?teW i*»*r4^ leuever tire proprietor of a~rr establishment questions the action of the Inspector in condemning any carcass or meat, he may take an appeal to the inspector in charge, and from the inspector In charge if he desires, to the chief of the bureau of animal industry, or to the secretary of agriculture whose decision is final, so far as the department is concerned. All inspectors in charge of the meat inspection stations are directed to notify the municipal authorities of the character of the inspection and to cooperate with such authorities in preventing the entry of condemned meat or other products into the local markets. Running through the regulations is a carefully prepared scheme which will effectually prevent the entrance Into sausage, curing, canning and other chopped meat establishments of any carcasses which were not inspected and passed by federal inspectors at the time of slaughter. One of the important provisions of the regulations Is the following definition : " 'U. S. Inspected and passed/ This phrase shall mean that the carcasses, parts of carcasses, meats and meat food products 'so marked are sound, healthful, wholesome and contain no dyes, preservatives, chemicals or ingredients, which render, meats or fcekt f o o ^ . ^ r o d a M i 4 * unsouftd, * un- 'tiTfiyfHf^if, Snwffntrnftniif; aae/nani or .tiptflt torli'imaa fspti»'n A Written Guaranteei£™J!!Z!££5£*" am *"• — » COLUMBIA ORAPnOPHONE With tMs guarantee you don't guess, yon KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our resp*«s»ifity ~ d fioMdai suadk»f> Free Trial and Easy Payment The* sead to our Nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . ^ M M ^ M L M W . i V . '< * * m •! T • \ • • • This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACVJNC MADE, oa poyateatts which wiM aot be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINE* O f ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. A n Ideal N— V— T »*** • Craphnphsui o f of d-ra? to tin « M - f i - ; outhe o a water; at the seashore; eaywbere! Tfc» —t- -J - ir-fthiahiaii *- -• S i m m e r A m u s e m e n t , is CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-RCACM**. Try a « * judge. « • • * • • . . • * * Prix,rarto, lOOO BOOMCOTOMI Pri*et»t.Lonte, I * * * ...-*"* Htofceat Javara, PortUoo, 1905 V) " f ^ Columbia Phonograph Co, 90-92 West Broadway, New York. i * A »»?A **' $\.»v\ e*1 j>• f£?ur* *P£4<?*/ i*"«aLy tfot»*«n td eatnadil * Bicbaaf* Plan.. . Name.. , . , , , , , , ,,^ , *4.. * . . . . . . . . . ami si u Add res*. • • « * • • * • l^iT:^-1"'' **»*a* J S ^ ^ « & , .•*i*«r'i**(J,. i-.*/*'^ «**. 41«*« MBP!P.rr- / • • ^ ^ J #V:*' PREMIER ORDERS WAR ON ENEMIES OF RUSSIA M • Full Power to Aot Given Rulers of Provinces, to Be Directed Against All Opponents of the Government. St. Petersburg.—War to the knife, with revolution, and the knife to the kilt, was proclaimed by Premier •tolypin In a telegram addressed to , the governor generals, governors and prefects throughout Russia and to the viceroy of the Caucasus, who are ordered to strike and spare not in efforts to preserve order- and crush *" "the enemies of society." - - Included In this category, as shown by the events of the day, are not only revolutionists and socialists, but also the educated liberal and landed classes represented in the constitutional democratic -party, whose clubs everydress to the country while they were surrounded by troops with cannon sent to disperse them. Even before the document was signed, however, outbreaks both in the army and among the peasantry and workmen were in progress. Scores of persons were killed at many points in the empire, thousands paraded under red flags, and the prisons of St. Petersburg and other cities were filled to the choking point by revolutionists. By the time the declaration of independence adopted by the deposed representatives of the people, who HIS ONE WEAK SPOT. Prominent afinnssota Merchant Cored to Stay Cured by Dean's Kidnay Pills. 0 . G. Hayden, of 0. C. Hayden ft Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert Lea, Minn., says: "I was so lame that I could hardly walk. There was an unaccountable weakness of the back, and constant pain and aching. I could find no rest and was v e r y uncomfortable at. night As my health was good in every other way, I could not understand this trouble. It was just as if all the strength had gone from my back. After suffering for some time I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The remedy acted at once upon the kidneys, and when normal action was restored, the trouble with my back disappeared. I have not had any return of it." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SENTENCE SERMONS. Water front at Viborg, Finland, where parliament met. where have been closed, and all the progressive newspapers, which are not permitted to lift their voices anywhere throughout the entire land. Expect Outbreak in South. Both the government and the revolutionists expect the outbreak to begin in the south, and that it will roll northward to the two capitals. This may induce the proletariat organizations to postpone the declaration of a general strike from St. Petersburg until contagion is borne up from the south. The l-ailroaders, however, are anxious to have this strike declared at once. Members of the railway employes union with whom the press correspondents here and in Moscow still consider themselves the rightful ,'jovernmental body of the nation, reaches the length and breadth of the land, the battle which is to decide the fate of the throne will be on in full swing. Last Act of Drama. Viborg, Finland.—The curtain dropped Monday afternoon on the final act of the drama of Russia's first parliament, when, under the spur of the threat of Gov. Richanberg to use force to end the sesslor. and with troops already converging on the Hotel Belvedere, where the meeting was held, the assembled members of the lower hause, 186 in number, hurriedly adopted and signed an address to the people which is thoroughly revolutionary in its nature, elected a perpetual executive committee headed by Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff, vice president of the house, to carry on the work of liberation and adjourned amidst characteristic Russian embracing and kissing. Immediately after the governor's announcement that the meeting must be stopped a detachment of infantry passed the Hotel Belvedere singing, to show that there are enough troops to carry out the threat of dispersal. The members of parliament Intend to re turn to St. Petersburg in a body. The address, which bears a remarkable similarity to the manifesto framed by the council of j^brkmen last November, which lgnc?VC-&6—au- Fear and fret makes life's friction. Heaven .helps, those who help _cth-_ era. Heaven despairs of the man who despises men. True religion nourishes the roots Of right doing. The church that courts the rich loses its riches. Sometimes hiding another's faults heals our own. The man who is too previous is sure to get procrastinated. The hardest work some folks do is telling how busy they are. You cannot keep your eyes on your watch and your heart on your work. It does not make a man brave to lay his cowardice on his conscience. No amount of laundry in your religion can make up for a lack of love. There's no special merit in casting bread on the water with a hook in ft - ' Many a man's religion would be worth more if it had more office practice. It's no use looking for a man's religion when it doesn't get into his looks. Two strings to your bow may be all right if you can keep them clear of your neck.—Chicago Tribune. < At a Township Primary. Martin, who is very hard of hearing, arose in the caucus and nominated one Mr. Brown for the office of justice of the pea"e. Mr. Brown promptly Arose "and declined the nomination with thanks, and while he had the floor he nominated Mr. Martin for the office. Martin, not understanding what Brown said, but evidently thinking it some modest remonstrance, arose and said: "Gentlemen of the Convention: We now have before the house a man who is not only worthy, but is in every way competent, and I move that nominations be closed, and he be elestfed by acclamation, and it be made unanimous."— Judge's Magazine of Fun. DIDN'T BELIEVE That Coffee Was the Real Trouble. LOCATION OP VIBORG, FINLAND, WHERE DOUMA HELD ONE SESSION. :>? ^•f > have talked declared that they were ready to walk out at the first call from the League of Leagues, with which the union is federated. PB»9»M» Plunder Estate. . Agrarian disorders have broken out In the vicinity of 8t. Petersburg. The estate of Gen. Baron Fredericks, aid- -de-camp to the emperor, 40 miles from the capital, has been plundered by peasants. Gen. Frederick asked for troops from Gatchina, hut was informed that the situation was too serious to permit of the changing of the present military dispositions. 1 reepe . VWIMVIORSO. 8 t Petersburg.—War was practically declared on the «OTernment when the deputies of parHameat MeemMed at Viborg, Flomad, adopted aa authors and the editors of eight St. Petersburg newspapers in cells of the fortress^jof St. Peter and St. Paul, strike* the government in its most vulnerable point by declaring that the administration and not parliament is responsible for the delay in the settlement of the agrarian question and by proclaiming" a cessation of payment of taxes and of military service and repudiation of future loans. Douma Is Dissolved. St. Petersburg.—The czar issued a ukase Sunday morning dissolving the parliament and placing St. Petersburg under martial law. The ukase calls for a new parliament to meet March 5, 1907. Another ukase Issued by the czar relieved 31. Goremykin of the premiership and appointed M. Stolypin his successor. The latter retains his present post of minister of the interior. The government's midnight coup d'etat is already having the effect of uniting all the discordant elements of the opposition, and it requires little perspicacityv to see that an era of repression and all it entails will drive liberal and revolutionist alike to support the moat desperate measures. With the regular garttsoa 4Har» are BOW more than to,*** troops " la the city. Some people flounder around and take everything that's recommended but finally find that coffee is the reai cause of their troubles. An Oregou man says: "For 25 years I was troubled with my stomach. I was a steady coffee drinker, but didn't suspect that as the "cause. I- took almost—anything_ which someone else had been cured with but to no good. I was very bad last summer and could not work at times. "On Dec. 2, 1902, I was taken so bad the doctor said I could not live over 24 hours at the most, and I made all preparations to die. I could hardly eat anything, everything distressed me,, and I was weak and sick all over. When in that condition coffee was abandoned and I was put on Postum, the change in my feelings came quickly after the drink that was poisoning me was removed. "The pain and sickness- fell away from me^and I began to get well day by day, so I stuck to it until now I am well and strong again, can eat heartily, with no headache, heart trouble or the awful sickness of the old coffee days. I drink all I wish of Postum without any harm and enjoy it immensely. "This seems like a strong story, but I would refer you to the First Nat'l Bank, the Trust Banking Company, or any merchant of Grant's Pass, Ore., in regard to my standing, and I will send a sworn statement of this if you wish. You can also use my name." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Still there are many who persistently fool themselves by saying "Coffee don't hurt me." A tea days' trial of Postum la Its plaea will tall the truth aad many times save life. There's a retaoa." Look tor the Uttle book, TaaHoad lo WattvflaV to FOUR YEARS OF AGONY. w W e Foot Kothing But Proud Flesh —Had to Use Crutches—"Cuticura Remedies the Best on Earth.'' "In the year 1899 the side of my right foot was cut off from the little toe* down to the heel, and the physician who had charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no* success. At last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I suffered untold agonies for four years, and tried different physicians and all kinds of ointments. I could walk only with crutches. In two weeks afterwards I saw a change in my limb. Then I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often during the day, and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up just the same as if I never had trouble. It is eight months now since I shopped using Cuticura Remedies, the best on Gods earth. I am working at the present day after five years of suffering The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only $6, but the doctors' bills were more like $600. John M. Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, June 27, 1905." Avoid Government Service. The students from the Italian universities and government school are no longer content to seek poorly paid government employment or to enter into the ranks of the overcrowded professions, but are seeking technical instruction so that they may join in the new movement and make an adequate future for themselves. Nothing Succeeds Like "EGO-0-SEE." The man who preaches the best sermon; the man who tells the funniest stories; the man who keeps the best store; or the man who makes the best goods soon finds that people come to him. Merit is the best advertisement in the world. People speak well of things they know are good. They pass the good word along. The best, breakfast food is EGG-OSEE, for it contains all the life-giving properties of nature's best food, which is wheat. EGG-O-SEE is deeply in debt to the thousands of wives and mothers who use it in their homes, for these good wonr:i tell their neighbors about this grca; food. Children and aged persons alike are friends of EGG-O-SEE. Merit and common sense are the things that advertise EGG-O-SEE most. EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A lucent package contains ten liberal breakfasts. EGG-O-SEE is sold everywhere. Grocers must keep it if they want to keep their good customers, for good customers insist on buying EGG-O-SEE. The fact that no preparation, no cooking is required, makes EGG-OSEE very popular. Open the package; put as much as you like in a dish; pour on milk or cream and eat. It is delicious. It is wholesome. It makes you strong. A lot of interesting facts about EGG-O-SEE have been published in book form entitled, "Back to Nature." This book also has a course of physical culture—fully illustrated. Anyone wishing this book will receive it free by addressing k EGG-O-SEE Company, 10 First St, Quincy, 111. Harriman .Lines to Become Vlaaaf Xkmtes. Executive officers of the Union Pa» cine road In Chicago are planning to build several large greenhouses along the main lines of this comaajur la Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah districts, with the object at every table in every over the entire system a boi freshly cut flowers at every meal. addition to table and other decora?* tions it Is planned to grow flower* on a scale sufficiently large to allow a free distribution of roses to women and carnations, or other seasonable flower, not only in dining cars but to passengers in every car of every train, and in winter as well as in summer, the idea being to make patrons feel that the flowers are a part of the trip over this road and not precious little souvenirs. The greenhouses will probably be located at Grand Island, Neb., Cheyenne, Wyo., Denver, Col., and Ogden, UtaaV In California and in the territory of the Sunset route * in the south the company has no trouble in getting outdoor flowers all year. But even in these districts the scheme of floworo for passengers and car decorations 4a £p be enlarged upon. Dining rooaw atbng all lines are to be supplied freely with plants and blooms. The California and southern resources with the greenhouses to be built along the central route will put the Union, Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Lines in a position where they may become known as the floral lines, an appellation Cfficers of the Harriman lines hope to merit Rich Oil Fields of Africa, The oil fields near Delate* bay, to Africa, are expected to o w e . the most productive m tfce world. Mr*. W i n d o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For children teething, softens the curat, reduce* h> Summation, allays pain, cures wind colk;. 25c a bottle* '•i::-a To sneer at success is the prerogative of failure. EMJCA TZOXAL. The Greatest Boarding College in the World University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA We euaranttt two joints: Our students study and our students bthav* themselves 18 BaiWngs 75 fWeuors «00 Stalest* COUJV** la Ancient and Modern L*n{ruage*. Eogll* h, History, »nd Economic*. Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy. Oi Til, Electrical, aad Mechanical KnrlneeilnK, Arrhlrecture, Law, Shorthand, Book-keep- Inp, Type-wrltins;. SPECIAL DEPARTMETTT FOR BOYS UNDKK THIRTEEN T U M S : l e « H . Taiiim. «•< U s a i r r . MM. S t a t tin ctal» tt (fee tctfivlrtr b r CaUlegM **(*£ • ^ / v " " - 0 $:i REAL ESTATE. PAD CA1 E Northern MICHIGAN UAMD8. l U n O A L w Raise bis crop*. Get big price* fof produce. WriteFiuSKW.CuLE.Cry»uiyaUs.lilcai F Throws Bays Half a Mile. Light rays half a mile long and 24 times as powerful as the sort commonly in use are the new oxy-petrol lime lights that have been invented for the motorists. The lamp consist3 of an oxy-petrol blowpipe flame playing on a piece of specially refractory material. A reservoir of material is to—be carried on the car and also a cylinder of compressed oxygen. Presumably a stream of oxygen under p r o c e n r a <g c a t n r a r p ^ - a i f h ppfrnl v n - You C A N N O T CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can core these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops' pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE K. PAXTON CO* Boston. por and burnt in the blowpipe and a small, extremely hot flame is produced, this being caused to impinge on something more refractory than lime. Miss Alice De Rothschild, a sister of the late Baron Ferdinand De Rothschild, has a collection of Hindoo bulls. zebras and llamas. She is also interested in cattle breeding and owns a large number of exceptionally fine carriage horses. DODDS ', ^KIDNEY % PILLS L i M W x s S ^ , : A Vacattoirin COLORADO Where it's always cool and the air fresh and pure Is What You Need. T h e L o w R o u n d - T r i p R a t e s VIA UNION P A C I F I C TO Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo this summer offer an opportunity to go there and back for slightly over the cost of a oneway ticket. Inquire of W. Q. NEIMYERa Q. A.. 120 Jackson Boulsvartf, Chicago, III. —ENSIONS2££?FS •uooaeefuliy Prosacut— Ctsime* Lata Prtaetpal Ksaatiaar V. s.: ' ^ B C T E S Li WINTER St!£3£5£ W. H. IT., DKBOXT, HO. 81, 1908. ALLOTS MT-EMC n ^ S ^ A tut* tm *# Ma, tt«V **•• ML >W^1X,.J>»V 1 — umtimmn A mwrrrn. mmm** . - » . . if*'. LT*» Oyv> •±n U 4r'>« ;.^\ i-vw- • • > • 1 ^ 1 / •>.. ¥< • i m ; V " ; * " iftt gitwktug ftepatfh » *•• F. L. A N M C V I t ' d CO. PROPRfETOPS. A i T f l U S l ' 2 , 1906. * * - tfv' ft' A Gj»eat O f f e r . FAKM J O U R N A L arH tli* .DISPATCH. f**«Pm J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H V o r $ 1 . 0 0 By special a r fan cement with t ii e publishers of the FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia) we are onablfd to offer poth papers for $1.00 to every new advance paviuj? w W r i l i p r and to *very eld subscriber who pay* in ad van^e, tlie DISPATCH on^ year and the F A R M J O U R N A L r. ' years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours aloaa. F A R M J O T K N A L i> 29 yen's raad enjoys crreat popularity, adapt- •*A I© and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest i n p and trustworthy farm .papers published. This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for . a limited time. F r o m n o w on it will p r o b a b l y b t j u e e e e a a r y f o r P r e s i d e n t R o o s e - o u t e v e r y few d a y s a n d b u c k e t of c o l d w a t e r on h i s s i i l l s m o l d e r i n g b o o m for a t h i r d t e r m . AN IRISH TYPE. T h e P l a c i d . W e l l B o r n G i r l o f t h e L i t t l e <<ret'ii I d l e . "The Irishwomen n e w r worry," said a woman who has mixo.l imuli iu the upper oiivlos of the little jjroeu isle; "therefore tliey preset ve their youUi better than the women of any other m> tion. A peculiar type of personality bus been U-i'i in Ireland. England anU America have drained off Uie pro;;v so tve and hustling KnjjLuul from tin upper elasses, Ami'rii'Ji I'roin the lower, Those wlu are left are of a placid, contented type, from whom the restlessness of present day civilizatiou seems far removed. The dullness of the life led by the average weii botn Irish a'i)'\ would be pathetic if it were not tliat she seems to thrive so well on it. Year after year she follows the same monotonous roiiud, meeting the same people at tenuis iu suimner or hoeLoy matches in winter. If her Lome is In a hunting district, no im.lUT at how low-^ii ebb 1iie family-fiuauetis may be, they will manage to give her * good mount, but for the girls who do not hunt the long, ' wet winter, with few neighbors and few books, pi^ssea almost as drearily as iu a mediaeval caatle."- New York Tribune.- W o n d e r f u l F i d d l e * . One of the greatest fiddles that ever were known was to be seen at the French court at the time of Charles IX. This was a viol so large that several boys could be placed inside of it. These boys used to sit Inside this queer instrument and sing the airs that the man who handled the bow was playing on the viol outside. The effect is said to have-been very beautiful,'though it would seem as if the presence of the lads in its interior would seriously interfere with the tone of the "great Addle," as it was culled. Many years after another huge Instrument of this kind was used at concerts iu Boston. It was so large that to play it the tiddler hail to stand on a table to use his bow at the proper point on the strings. This instrument was called "the grandfather of fiddles." A word of truth in a few words: " N e a r l y all other cough cures are constipating, especially tho^e containing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves th« bowels. Container no opiates." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. u T h e G i l d e d M a n . At the headwaters of the Orinoco the Spanish traditions located the land of El Dorado, "The Gilded Man," a potentate whose country was so rich iu gold dust that he had his hotly anointed with oil and sprinkled with gold every morning, so that he shone in the sun as though gilded. It is a curious fact that the country in which tradition located this marvelous being has never been explored" by a white"~man. F i g u r e s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e estim a t e in b u s h e l s of t h e A m e r i c a n g r a i n c r o p of t h e p r e s e n t season c o n t i n u e t o g i v e p r o m i s e of a l m o s t u n p r e c e d e n t e d r e s u l t s . T h a t good i o c s will p r e v a i l i n s p i t e of t h e it c r o p s to b e h a r v e s t e d in t h i s c o u n t r y n o w s e e m s a s s u r e d b y r e a s o n of t h e w h e a t c r o p of E u i o p e will b e a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d x-cti. >ir i i i l i "Mallotus philllpluensls," which Is also a n d fifty m i l l i o n b u s h e l s s h o r t , a S | c a , l e d ^ \.mJkey f f l ^ ^ . . b e o f t l l s t l c o m p a r e d w i t h l a s t y e a r s w h e a t j monkeys paint their faces red by rubbing them with the fruit. Here is a M o n k e y s ' R o n e * . "Kaniala" is the vernacular name of the red dye produced from the glands of the mature fruit of a tree named c r o p . T h e s t a t e c o n s t i t u t i o n is t o be •fed t o a g e n e r a l revision, if jmt p o l i t i c i a n s d e c i d e to p e r m i t it. striking Instance of the influence of heredity.—Madras Mail, **r-.. :i'. ft' v r % O b s e r v a t i o n . ' To behold vs not necessarily. to observe, and the power of comparing and a n d if we h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y ' to | combining is only to be obtained by g i v e it a n o v e r h a u l i n g t h e c l a u s e ! education. It is much to be regretted • , . j i . ,, , i • "" r. r ! that habits of exact observation are . f o r b i d d i n g t h e t e a c h i n g of m e d i a n - ; ftot c t m i v a t e ( 1 i n o m . s c h o o l s T o . t b l s i e a l t r a d e s t o c o n v i c t s s h o u l d b e [deflrMeru'.v may be traced much of the T h e l e a r n i n g of a t r a d e ; fa i l a ^ious rensoniug and the false pWt , ,v i - v i s p a r t of t h e ma k i n g o fc a usef<uuli . i losophy which prevail.—W, Humboldt. c i t i z e n , a n d u n l e s s we w a n t t h o s e There wo« c a » e . w h o a r e c r i m i n a l s to c o m m i t o t h e r | "Have you fastened the windows, , . , „ . [dear?" she askovl as they were about to c r i m e s w h e n t h e y c o m e o u t , wej r e t i r e f o r t h e n l g h t < s h o u l d e n c o u r a g e t h e m t o l e a r n j "No. What's the use? I gave you h o w t o live w i t h o u t c r i m e . j toe l a s t l l o l l * r l l i : u l t(J b u >' that hat, 1 and we need not fear burglars." _ , . . . . , " B u t they might sit down on my hat, T h e i n c r e a s e in M i c h i g a n s a n - you know." ntral p r i m a r y s c h o o l f u n d d i s t r i - W t i o n , f r o m h a r d l y o n e d o l l a r * L ^ L V ' ^ f^e^w y e a' r s a g o to a bJ o u t e l even dol- Dthuosrionuegssh,l ya nadtt•e nrtd si s toa itw,—isWer ayolnane d who l t r s for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r , w i t h an .^ a s s u r e d p a y m e n t h e r e a f t e r to each • c h o o l c h i l d of from f o u r to six •A i d o l l a r s p e r y e a r , is an i n c i d e n t in M i c h i g a n affairs in tin• h i g h e s t d e g r e e c r e d i t a b l e tc tin- m a n a g e - m e n t of s t a t e m a t t e r s d u r i n g re- A Mystery Solved. "H.-.w to keep of periodic attacks of ln4itt+vvness-afid habt-tru-al constipation wa,- a my(.tery that Dr. Kind's New I/.le Fills solved tor me," writes J o h n X. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are miaranteeil to give ceat years. There are, however, a perfect sat inaction to evervbodv Dr b o a r d s w h o e x p e c t a j money refunded. Only 25c at F. A '*• •teacher t o w o r k for £15 o r £20 p e r ! Sigier'.-< d m .' store. m o n t h - a n d b o a r d t h e m s e l v e s . T $5.00 Round Trip $5.00 WWhen a woman suffers trom de prtesing weaknesses, she then keenly j realizes how help'ess—how thoroughly ) worthless she is. 1..)r. Shoop . has | brought relief to thousands of such ! women. He reaches diseases peculiar! ^- "•• will give it 16 Women in two, direct/specific ways to Menominee, and Manistique, Mich., k e k l t r e a t r a e n t known by di ug- a n L l Kewaunee ami Manitowoc, Wis. ^everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Night \ Tickets tood fcr return until Sept. 8, , and a constitutional or internal i v v i l 1 he -old from all stations between Upper Peninsula anil Northern Wisconsin August 21 and 22 the Ann Arbor annual excursion prescription called Dr.'Shoop's Restorative. Dr. SJuoops N i g h t Cure is applied iocally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops discharges, it heals, it •eetbes, it comforts, it cures. Dr. Sbooe't Restorative (tablet or lkjotfl f e r v ) j»4k constitutional, nerve t B i i t ; It brings renewed ftteeeftk, testing ambition and vigor t o weak, lifeless women. Thtm two remedies, singly, or uted .WftJfcetVbave an irresistible, positive ^ • i f p i . i power. T r y them a month M)d see. Sold by all dealers. Toledo and Tiiompsonville at $5 00 for the round trip, except that for children over five and under twelve years of age the rate will he $2.50. This excursion will include a 200 mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on one of the largest steamers on the lakes and will prove in every way a most enjoyable outing. For time of trains, etc. call on nearest Ann Arbor agent or write J . J. Kirby, G. P . A. Toledo, Ohio. / t 33 DeWtttfs VSS S a t o B r e a d I p o u t h e W a t e r * . AY hen Victor Hugo .was iu exile in Brussels he asked Kocuefort to stand godfather to his son rimrlesr^ltocne-- fort accepted and in looking for a suitable present saw in a curiosity shop window a silver table ornament which attracted him and which he bought, though the price was 35,00(1 francs. When after 1S70 Kochefort was sent to New Caledonia and his property confiscated Yictor Hugo sold the ornament for the benefit of Korhefort's family. It turned out that it was the werk of l.cnvi'uuto <V1!!'}!. and it bvo'i_':i! ill »i''.i.'i i o t'r.-U'rv Don't drat: along with a dull, billious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use DeWittV Little Ear.y R i s e s , the famous little pills. Do not sicken or gripe, but results are sure. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Galvestou'a Sea Wall makes lite now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. K. W.' Goodlo »V who resides on Duttou St., in Waco, Te/., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I hHve used Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion the past five years and it keeps me well and sale, before that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone." Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup whoopirg cough and prevents pneumonia. TUMs;int to take. Every ^ottle guaranteed at V. A. Sigler's drug store. lJri<T 50c and £1.00. Trial bo'tle free. Vl\l> ;• i The i: . - lowiu.-; :.:.1.' great cl:ii:\;.. four per* >n . W. DANIELS, E. OENKRAL AUCTIONEEK. SatistactK n (iuaranteed. For information call at T)[«I'ATCH Office or ><ddre8B (iregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LyudiLhi phone connection. Auction bills and tiu cupa furnislied free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALIWER ALL CALLS ANSWEFfcC PROMPTLY nay OR NIGHT . U I. PlflCKNEY. isiCH :1. (W A n t l n i a c a n t m r a W e r e A d a . "This is an antimacassar," said an antiquary. "It Is a hundred- years old and very valuable on account of the quaint designs of its embroidery. Some day I shall sell it to n millionaire. Yes, some day this antimacassar will adoru a millionaire's parlor, figuring there as an antique object of art, and that will be as though a spittoon of today should figure 0.9 an object of art in some aesthetic lady's drawing room in 3000." He laid the antimacassar, a kind of tidy, ia a sandalwood box. Then he went on: "The word's derivation shows the thing's use —anti, against; macassar, hair oil. The antimacassar was spread on chair backs to protect them from the oil in people's hair. Everybody i used Rowland's macassar oil on hi.s locks in those days. The name given to the tidy, or chair shield, was a free advertisement for Rowland as excellent as it was unique." In this state it is not necessary to serve a five days' notice tor eviction of a cold. Tse the original laxative cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggtirt. M i l a n c:.:h-- :,•.:! St. Pa ill's, i: . ^ St. P a u l ' s , j....-; ••••: S t . i v i : \ v > . r . \ \ : • . ••[••:! . F W . •;!•••• . ' • . - : ! A n t v . v r ; ' -:1-:- >':':i! Si. Sopl.i ,'s, ( ''-::.;!:L:!!.;.iii: St. J o h n ' s l . a i . i. :i N o t r e D a m e , i'ai !J P i s a oath'Hlral 13.0U0 St. Stephen.-,, Y l c n n a 12,400 St. D o m i n i c ' s . J l o l o g n a 12,e00 St. IVtor'.s, Helntrna . . . . . . . . . 11,-k*) C a t h e d r a l of S i e n a 11,000 St. M a r k ' s , V e n i c e 7,000 The piazza of St. Peter's in its widest j limits, allowing twelve persons to the ; square mile, holds 024,000; allowing I four to the same, drawn up iu military j array, L'OK.tmo. In its narrowest limits, ! not comprising the porticoes of the l'i- j azzi Rusticucci, 474,000 crowded and 108,000 in military array. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 3.1^) 3."«' • 2,7:.0 1,750 T h e D i s t i n c t i o n . "Do you say that as a lawyer or a man?" exclaimed an exasperated witness whom a lawyer was cross examining. " lie and ; it la w y e NCnUelic; TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending aaketiMi and deacriptlon may quickly oscortatn <mr opinion free whether au invention is prolmWy put^"tAblo. CortimuntcatinusRtrictlycoiiBilontlHl. HANDBOOK on HatenU sent tion. olil'jtt imoncy for Hecurinspalents. j'aU'iits takou tliroiuli Munn i, Co. recelye sptriui notice, witliout clnirnet In the Scientific American. A htiTiil9omfly illnstrntert weekly. Largest olrculution of any scientific Journal. Terms, | 3 a year: four months, $1. Sold byull newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.361Broadway- New Yoi* Bn*n*> Office. (J2J K St., Wasbtnuton. D. C. f vcu sav it as a man, it is a si'";: it'.: "—I, >r.'V.)'i.TelcgrrM'h :!<•!•, but if you say it as r. »t ;;:' the slightest eon- Here's Just the Right Bowel Laxative • i t i - - " r •\ I.-1-' <:-\ in MS a> a ()rc>or; i.ut its duty, like that ':•::.•• : •> o v e r t n ' . t " • ' ' . • i . • ' ' • , - y \ . Gentle, Sure—Pleasant to Take—A Tried and True, Genuine, ! Nature's Remedy. If you do not have free, ensy and repular m o v e m e n t s ut the bowels you lnclt thr prime :iad tnt e>?i'ntiiil of yood hraltli. Trn-rf's inoro harm done 'tUnri tin r* uni-oinfoi,:.ii>lcn>,ss, shiirt'liiion of food », iivifuU'sand re.ulutory sys* i.{ ;• iiistrud • t afe and un- • ills of i'ont trilling luit r o f n u v h t bitrniiir.nu'e. r e l i e f i a [ \ i T i T t tlld i! of Lux-otsl r' i" e a u d e organs oC iill the rtani i i n u i ] n i t ' d - c health are ( ....... ....x-ers. T h e T i c k e t s o n s a l e formula is on ev<>r.\ livx1' --sliow it to your fam- . i , v. • . . . . , - . , i ily physician. Ltix "is are p:it ao in a flat niota! A u ^ U s t . - l l t o 1 4 . H e t u m l i m i t , A l l i J . i case in handy tali! - i f o n n - o n , " tublcl l.iUcn be- 0 1 , . . . . . n forfl mea's or on rctirimr always brings relief. ,.U W i t h e x t e n s i o n p r i v i l e g e s . r o r . piea«(inii to l a k e - ;he mo T? * h remedies a genuine hc!t> of Nature's—» f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y t o . I'. - It. , bowrl laxative which cures con.upatioa. Reo- , l O M e r , T . V. A . , 11:^ A n d a m s S t r . J oommended and for sale by t . p ! " A L L D l ' l A L K K ' S . " For dry' , cracked lip' s, or rou^^ h >kin,' . »wia8sl t'net-s sm :t\hu'e use Or. Shoop's Green Salve. It posi . poisons, Yo> ' ! . ' i tem—i he hlo tivelv makes lips- and skm like velvet, ; of a foantai: Q i i ' i n J i i tainted vUa'.i b o l d ttv a l l d e a l e r s . : stituition a;' ] nearly a l v a \ • with v i ta I / ( Seek your <C N a t u r e : gentle, natura B e sure not crowd the dc $S.00 t» Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Uhu-a^o witb Chicago Great Western K'ailwav account G. A. H , | t h e s t o m a : g e r o f i>ow National Encampment at Minneapolis A u g u - t L> to 18. Icines! Your always secure Chicago, II I f t h e H e a r t S t o p s B e a t i n gr. When the heiivt stops the circulation ceases, the eap'rlirtries of tlie lun.sjs bocome gorged with stagnant blood, while the blood in the brain no lon.^or carrier away the waste products and^, b r i u ^ the oxygenated fluid to restore the tissues. As the blood takes about half a minute to circulate through the whole system, it may he taken that at the end of this period after the stoppage of the j heart the arteries would be filled by the last effort of the left ventricle, while theTetnsT would be p on ring their con-. tents into tho right auricle. In a few seconds more the nervous centers would cease to act, and probably by. tin? end of tlie minute the subjectwould bo practically dead from suffocation, although reflex muscular action would probably keep up the appearance of life for some seconds longer. • Get a o cent box of Lax e.ts at our Store please.- We think they are great. Ju>t test these tooth-some, candy-like Laxative Tablets for constipation, sour stomach, hiliousness, had breath, muddy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents and see. Sold hv all dealers. Annual Niagara Falls Excursion via Gram} Trunli Railway System. Hound trip excur>ion tickets on sale tor all trains Aug. 7, 1906, to Niagara ?al's, Toronto, Alexandria Hay and Montreal. Return limit on N i a g a r a Palls ticket Aug. 10; by deposit and payment of 25c. limit extended until A u g . 18,1906. R e t u r n limit to other points Aug. 18,1906, without deposit. For fares and further particulars consult local agent or write to GEO. W. V A U X , A. G. P . & T . A., Chicago, 111. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Mgwte what you t a t THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish » • ^ o? f\ p* It 1» rnrnpact, onn lie carr od ei.-tly, :md all'^ the ujitrator to gauge the quantuy of ink desu SAVES T I M E . SAVES INK. Kfpps hmshcfl and ink where yon want them, and Is always K H A D V h'OU I N S T A N T U S E . A porfert comhinntion la obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK U >.i-vil. It i4 ,'nsily upplit'd and jtuU^iuickly. No Fuiiil or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS, SAVES TIME. lint'M mil liardtMi brui<li('s or olng stfTK'ils. Don't takir our word lor it, T K S T I T . .Mailu o:ily by S. A. WHITE CO., 85 High St.,Boston,Mass.U.S.A. !5£ » * * 12« 3 f?1 »?f-"^*»l | W5' - K * 3 P #1 - * ? - -& »s$ H SB m4« •MS Kodol Dyspepsia Oura DlQMto wlwit you eat. CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5DR0PS" tiken Internally, rids the blood of ilie yois jitous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost Instant relief from pain, while a permanent! cure is beinjf effected by purifyin? the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc\ D. BLAND Uf Krewton, G»., wrlteat "1 had heen A mifferer for » number of y»*ra I with l,urub**n aod Hh«iira»tl«iu In tar arms and legu, and tried »11 the remedies that I could ' gather from medial works, and alio coniulted , withnnumheroftbe best phrilctant, but found Mt&.uz titt* (•>«« «•>» relief obUload from "6-PKoPH." 1 sball prMcrlbe It In a j M M l M for rheumatlia aod kindred dlMUM.* FREE Ir you are suffering with Rheumatism. I Neuralnia, Kidrey TsorMe rt »ny kin* :,.1 M (iiicase, jrr te to us »r t *ial bottle of "5-DROPS." And tost it yoartelf. "^•DROPS'* can be used any length of time without acquiring s> "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, eoealne, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar! ingredients. Largo S«Il.>O«O B. e¥tU«reg, «"l5«raDyRlMO«P«r«' U(gMee. I HM)I SWABtOI IHW«ATtt tUlt lOflHIY, | D«»t. 80. ISO iAka gtrMt. Oitoa—. ^ ^ ^ 1 L * * * ^ t" 1 • ^ . •am m^tmimiM -i»-. « •• , . iVvtrttM**;i S* JffWrP*-* ^w-<ljfffk.^^^ f5^^^^^;^PP^^ • >» r-\-:;-'?-.>: •••••>•<• ; ~ v . . . , . . " y . • • ,.:.,,v. .»»>x A ' V •, <•'?.?-:, ^FPW ^^¾¾^¾¾¾ • ' ( FT.' ^ j DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Ooooe with m Dellamte Fimvom M A L T E D C O C O A i s p r e p a r e d b y e d e e j l l f t * a l l y c o m b i n i n g t h e c o c o a o f t h e c h o i o i e j c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f m a l t T i m a l t a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t d t l c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e a t e d , t h e f e e l i n g o f h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d a f t e r d r i n k i n g t h e o n t i n a r y c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s p ' x l n o u r i s h i n g I x i v t i i a g e i s p r \ \ . .iced> w h i c h i s . > f e c t l y p u r e a n d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h . For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO O n e teaspoonfnl t o a c u p of boiling water m a k e s a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. Excursion to the Picturesque Highlands of Ontarle and Temagaml Region via Grand Trunk Railway Sjslem. Extremely low tares to ftluskoka Wharf, Penetan?, Temagauii and Nnw Lihk«ar<J and return on all trains Aui?. 23, 1906. Excursion tickets will 'ait'» he on sale at Muskoka Whart to any point, on Lake Muskoka, Ko»st>au or.Joseph, and at Penetaa« to any point on Parry Sound Division of the Vnrtliarn Navigation Co. Po.r fareS and further infcrnr.ation consu.t loctl ii-renr or write to Geo. VV. Vaux, A.G. P. Jc T. A., UhicaRO, 111. In Self l>«'ieuce Major Ha mm, tditor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Einitieniw, Ky., when he was titredy attacked, four v»s(kis afcro, I'V piles, bought a box of Hue < l«*Vs- Afflien isalv*,- ot uiiicb. he -a v.-: "Lr cured me in t«m d.iys and no • I'uiib'H ^ini'>v", fbrn-ke-t l)«-al< r i>f M,I-';S, sorf.-, cut- and auuuds. 2b<" a' F. A Si LJ ler's din-.' <t;" re. The End Of The florid of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Groye, la., of all usefulness, came when be began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago kidney trouble caused me great suffering, which L would never have sur* vived bad 1 not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of general debility." Sure cure for all stomach, liver and kidney complaints, blood diseases, headache, dizziness and weakness or bodily decline. Price 50c. Guaranteed at F. A. Signer's drug store. L o o k e d S a a p i e i o n a . Mrs. Jymes—I had unexpected good luck yesterday in looking for a flat. I found an apartment house where the rooms are elegant, the rent reasonable and the agent doesn't object to children. Mrs. Blykely—Mercy! I hope you didn't agree to take it. There must be something wrong with the neighborhobaT^ hicftgo TritmH(Fr~" ~~ A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. 49-NO NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e w a s s u r p r i s e d a t h o w t h e Korea h e a l e d — " I t o o k y o u r N e w • M e t h o d T i e i i t m e n t f o r a s e r i o u s b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n a f f l i c t e d f o r t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e o f p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s ' o f b l o o d l . . v l i e m c , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s ar, i o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o i s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y r e i i _ £ . T h e y v.-ould h e l p m e f o r a Lime, h u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e - s y m p t o m s W o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , lousem;.--is o f t h e h a i r , s w e l l i n g s o f t h e p l a n d s , p a l m s o f t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s o f t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - t i c s t o m a c h , e t c . I h a d g i v e n u p i n d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e t o c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m o f a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o l i o j c. b u t t o o k hks a d v i c e . I n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d tofrea-l—Hfr find I b e e n m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r ' f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d o f t h a t t i m e e v e r y - s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s c u r e d 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . M y h o y . t h r e e y e a r s o l d , i s s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y h e a r t . Y o u c a n r e f e r a n y p r r s o n t o r a e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y n u w i s h . " "VV. H . S. AVe t r e a t N e r v o u * D e b i l i t y . V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , V i t a l W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s o f m e n a n d w o m e n . R E A R E D A r o V ° u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - n k n u L n i n g t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? O u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s it w i l l d o f o r y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . N o m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o u , w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e o f C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s o f M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s o f W o m e n " F r e e . N O N A M E S I ' S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n * c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e M l o n licit a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN Cor. M i c h i g a n A v e . and S h e l b y St.. Detroit, Mich. BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Haadsooely Printed tad Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIGQLE B O O K S I No. 1-BlQGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mort than "•! illustrations ; a standard wink. Price, M) Cents. No. 2-B1QGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, hQ Cents. No. 3-B1GGLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Kook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4-B1GGLE COW BOOK All alkiut Cows and the Daily Business; new edition. .. Colored^ plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 5 -BIGGLE SW'IN'E BOOK T ~ All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to:date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds tXtCJL how to care for them. Pi ice, .¾ Cents. '-(^ o. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kveyy juige full of good advice. Sheep men praise it. Pi ice, .r>0 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for von and not a misfit. It is 'JO years o\\\ it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nnil on-the-head, quit-after-von-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its s i / e in the United States of America- having more than Three Million regular readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIGGLE BOOKS, a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S (remainder of 1W>, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of F A R M J O U R N A L and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , PtTHLlUHKRS OK K.VRM JOVRNAt, PHlT.ADKLPmA. % CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS O u r w o r k $3 f a r s u p e r i o r to t h e u s u a l o u t p u t o f l o c a l m i l l s , a n d h a s a s t y l e a m i fn'ush n y t o b t a i n a b l e f r o m t f c o s o w h o d o n o t m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f s c r e e n s . S e n d u a s i z e s o f d o o r s n n d w i n d o w s . W e g u a r a n t e e a fit. F o r o u t s i d o S c r e e n s w e u s © t h e i d e n t i c a l f i n i s h o f t h e o u t s i d e o f P u l l m a n Crtrs. T h e b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e C l o t h — e n a m e l e d , g a l v a n i z e d g e n u i n e b r o n z e , e t c . , f a s t e n e d b y t a c k s o r b y t h e " l o c k s t r i p " p r o c e s s . j I n j e n d i ^ g p u r c h a s e r s m a y h a v e , f r e e b y m a i l , s a m p l e s o f w o o d s , f i n i s h e s a n d j w i t v c K d h a n d c o p y o f c a t a l o g a n d p r i c e l i s t A g e n c i e s i n n i a n y c i t i e s . . S p c V f c U j t e n n s t o c o n t r a c t o r s » n d b u i l d e r s . • ( Tho A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fen ton, Michigan. 9 f-* Aatmm • / F I M I * # # M O » A Q u e e r B i r d . | Natural history always interests children, who usually recall explanations of the phenomena In their own way. An account of the habits of the cuckoo, for instance, was apparently absorbed at the time, but was reproduced thus a few days later: "The cuckoo? Oh, that's the bird that doesn't lay its own eggs." B r i g h t A n a w e r a . "Noah's wife," wrote a boy in an examination, "was called Joan of Arc." "Water," wrote another, "ii composed of two gases, oxygen and cambrigen." "Lnva," said a third, "is what the bar- | ter puts on your face." "A blizzard," Cellared another child, "is the inside of l fowl." There is nothing so pleasant as that bright, cheerful, at-peace with-tbeworld feeling when you sit. down to your breakfast. There is nothing so conducive to good work and good results. The healthy man with a heal!hy mind and body is a bettet fellow, a better workman, a better citizHn than the man or woman who is handicapped by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder Dt' the stomach will derange youi" body, your thought-; and your disposition. Get away from, the morbidness and the blues. Keep your stomach in tune and both your brain and body will respond. Little iudiscretious of overeating can be easily corrected and you will be surprised to see how much better man you are. Try a little Kodol For Dyspepsia alter your meals. Sold by F. A. Slgler Druggist A C o m p l l n i e m t . "What did he say when you told him to was the worst liar you ever knew?' "He merely remarked that he had been flattered before."-St. Louis Post- Dispatch. A man endowed with great perfections without good breeding is like one Who has his pockets full of gold, but always wants change for his ordinary occasious.-^-Steele. Your Nerves I t I s y o u r n e r v e s t h a t c a u s e t h e h e a r t t o p u l s a t e , t h e l u n g s t o I n h a l e t h e o x y - g e n , t h e b r a i n t o d i r e c t t h e m o t i o n o f e v e r y o r g a n of t h e b o d y , t h e s t o m a c h t o d i g e s t food, t h e l i v e r t o s e c r e t e t h e bile, t h e k i d n e y s t o filter t h e b l o o d , a n d t h a b o w e l s t o c a r r y off t h e w a s t e . W h e n t h e n e r v e s o f t h e s t o m a c h b e - c o m e w e a k e n e d It r e s u l t s i n s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , i n d i g e s t i o n , c o n s t i p a t i o n . T h i s i s t r u e of a l l t h e o r g a n s o f t h a b o d y , a n d p r o v e s t h a t t o c u r e d i s e a a a y o u m u s t s t r e n g t h e n t h e n e r v e s . Dr. Miles' Nervine w i l l d o It. I t s e l d o m f a i l s t o c u r e aJJ n e r v o u s a f f e c t i o n s , S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e u - r a l g l a , - H e a d a c h e , ' B a c k a c h e , E p l l e p a y , S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . "I w a s a l l b r o k e n d o w n , n e r v o u s , w o r n o u t , a n d i n c o n s t a n t p a i n . I d o c t o r e d f o r m o n t h s , a n d finally t h e d o c t o r s a i d h e c o u l d d o n o t h i n g f o r m e . I t o o k D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e , a n d i t m a d e ma s t r o n g a n d h e a l t h y ; n o w w e i g h 170 p o u n d s . " H . C. C U N N I N G H A M , A l l e g h e n y , P a . T h e first b o t t l e w i l l b e n e f i t . If n o t , t h « d r u g g t t t w i l l r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y . PUBLISHED B V « » T THHBSDAY MOBNIJie B l F R A N K . L_. A N D R E W S &, CO. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription P r i c e $1 i n Advance. SntertKliat Che Poatotflce at P i a c k n e y , Michi^ai. as abcoad-claes matter Advertising rates made k a o t m on application. B u s i n e s s Cards,$4.00 per y e a r . Death and marriage notices p u b l i s h e d f r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s ot entertainm-enta may be p a i i for, if desired, by y r i s e n t i n g t h e office with tick ectj of admission, k i case tickets are not broa^i t to the office,regular-rates w i l l b e c h a r g e d , A l l matter i n l o c a l n o t l c e c o l u m n w l l l o e cb^fAu ed ut 5 c e n t s per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for eal-L i n s e r t i o n . Where no t i m e i s specified, alt notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an^ will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y . t a r - A l l c n a n g e t of advertisements MUST re&cn t h i s othee aB e a r l } as T U E S D A Y m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n tL* uuiiie w e e k . JOS 1>BIJ\2IJ\G / i n all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a t e a l i k i a c ^ and the latest styles ot Type, e t c . , which e n a b U s us LO execute ail kinds uf work, such as Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, N o t t Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioesai low as good work can be a o n e . ALL UILL3PAYABLE FIBHTOK £VERY MONTH. Tii£ VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PattdLDKJiT E . K . Browu TuL'tiTiiES Ituben FiucU, Jatne* Kucbe, Will Kennedy s r , Jaines S m i t h , S. J . T e e p l e , VA. Karnuui. CLKKi ' Koger Carr THKAaUBLH Marion J. l i e a s o n A S S E S S O K D. W.MUrU STHKiST COMMISSION EH W. A. S i x o u tiKALTu OFje-tcKK Dr. U. f". S i l l e r A.TTo u.s E v W . A. C ar r M A R S H A L L Wm. Moran Sour Stoma* No appetite, low oi MM, headache, eonsttpfl general debility, tour rising* of the stomach are ail due to Kodol cures Indigestion. This ery represents the natural Juices of dJfat> Moo as they exist In a healthy rtansjk combined with the greatest known M t and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dp* pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengtfas&tag the mucous membranes lining the Stat Mr. S . S . Ball, d Rarensiwod, W. Va,j_ '• 1 WM troubled with § * » stomach fertwr-'- Kodol cured me and w e w e BOW ostag for baby." . • . « * ' Kodol Digests What Yon Is*. Bottles only. $ 1 . 0 0 Size holdim 2 ! t times the v U size, which tells for 5 0 cents. P r e p a r e d by B. a DeWITT s \ O Q . , O H M A Q Q i Sold hy P. A. Slgler, Druggist Ask for t h e 1900 Kodol a l m a n a c an d 2 00 c al en da r. •$& •••fci-. m m 4Jfe»'v'4S H O L L I S T E R ' S M _ ^ Rocky Mountain Tea Nugftfi <I Busy Medicine for Busy People. KM® - Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. L i v e r and Kidney troubles. P i m p l e s , Eczema. Impute Hlood, Bad Breath. S l u g g i s h B o w e l s . H e a d a c h e and BacUitL-he. I t.s Rocky Mountain T e a In tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genu-ine m a d e b y HOLI.ISTEU DtifCr C O M P A S T . MitfllSOn, W I S . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Gaici6 naooBupo *VVt\. PERE MARQUETTE I n e f f e c t ^ . p r . S O , 1 9 C 5 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , 1 0 : 4 S a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . S;58 p . m . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , "* 9:2r> a . m . , 2 :19 p . m . , 6 : l S p . A . F o r S a g i n a w a n d B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. i n . , 2 : 1 9 p . m M S:otf p . r u . ' F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m i , F R A N K B A T , H. F . MOELLER, A*rent,South Lyon. G. P. A . , D e t r o i t . •4& m ^ ..''s.'.J'A Attention; G. A. K. Eveifsiiu Rates \4i Minneapolis, Hiun., and Return. Account G. A. R National Encampment, the Ann Arbor Rail Road Co , will sell excursion tickets August l'Ub to 13th at very low round trip rates to I Minneapolis or St. L'aul. Call on I agents tor rates and lull information | concerning loner extention of return I i m i t.. C H U R C H E S . ME T H O D I S T E F i S C U l ' A L C t i L K C H . Rev. 1). C, Littlejotia pastor. JJervicea e v e r } Sunday ruorum.< at lu:3u, anU every Sunda} evening at T;oob'clock, Prayer meetinii Thursday e v e n i n g s , bunday ecUooi at close o f m o r i i ' i n - s e r v i c e . i l i s i MAKV VAxFLiiBT, bupt. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR Iki Clover Blossom and Hone? Bee on Every Bottle. POSTAL 4 MORI?, pnopjiii"*o*e. Griswold -g House m o d e m , u p - t o - d a t e Hotol. l o c a t e s in t h e h e a r t e t i DETROIT. t hM ^ Rates, $2« $2.50. $3 per Day. Disease land Health REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Mad* a Well Man of Ma." p r o d u c e s f i n e r e * u l t a i n 3 0 d a y * . I t a c t s powerfully a n d i i u i e k l y . Cures w h e n o t h e r s fail. Yountf m e n c a n r e g a i n their lost manhood, a n d old m e n nmy recover their youthful vi^or by usinn H i : V I V O . It quivkly nnd quietly r e - moves N e r v o u s n e s s . L o s t V i t a l i t y . S e x u a l W e a k n e s s siu-h a s L o s t P o w e r , F a i l i n g Memory, W a s t i n g .Diseases, « « d effects-of s e l f - a h u s e o r e x c e l s and iiulisorefion, w h i c h unfits one for s n i d y . business, or marriage. I t not only e u r e s t>y starting at t h e s e a t of d i s e a s e , h u t Is a p r e a t n e r v o i o n i c a n d b l o o d b u i l d e r , bringing back t h e p i n k g l o w t o p a l e c h e e k * and r e - storing t h e t i r e o l y o u t h . I t w a r d s of! a p - proaching d i s e a s e . I n s i s t on having R E V I V O « no other. I t can b e carried In v e s t pocket. B y mail, ¢ 1 . 0 0 per p a c k a g e , o r s i x for $ 5 . 0 0 . W e s i v e free advice, and c o u n s e l t o a l l w h o w i s h i t , w i t h g u a r a n t e e . Circulars' free. A d d r e s s ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine B i d * , Chicaae, Ilk Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist pnrcxxET, MICH. r<o>'bAi:.UAno>iAL cnurtcd. *L' Kev. G.VY. -\Iylue paator. service e v c r - csunuay morning at 10:30 and e^ery Ssuuday e s e u i a ^ at 7 ;0c o'cloclt. Prayer aieetinjj Thure day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c a o o l at c l o e e o f m o m ing.eervite. Fercy S.warthout, siupt,, Moccu Teeple Sec. i^ T . MAHY'S CATHOLIC OHL'KOH. 3 Hev. M. J. Commertord, 1'aator. S e r v i c e . every Sunday. Low maee at 7:30 o'clock high maaa w i t h u e r m o n at 9:30 a. m, Catechlau J o i l W y . m . , vesper a ana benediction at 7:3c p . n SOCIETIES; r p a e A. O. H. Society of t h i s place, m e e t i ever_ i . third Sunday intne Fr. Mattuew Hall, John T u o m e y and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate* m U K W. C. T. U. nieete the first Friday of each JL month at-J :30 p. ui, at tbe home of Dr. 11. F . Sigler. Jiteryone interested in t e m p e r a n c e i s coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sijjler, i'res; M r . , fctta Durtee,Secretary. The C. T . A. ana B. socitny of thle place , a «-. eve/y third Saturaay evening in the r"r. >i .- thew Hall. John Donohue, T r e i i d e i i i . r / M G U T S O F MAOCABJBikS. J X M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g on or before fr.l. ol t h e ;i:oon at their hail in the Swart bout o i u i S'isitin>; brothers a rr cordially i n v i t e d . On AS. I., r.vvrnv.LL air xiiy ,i J j . a a de Hrand Trnnfc Railway Srstem. East Bound from 1 incknev No-2» Passenger E s Snndaf, t):;^8A. M. > o . 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:5$>F. V . West Bound from Pinckney No. '27 Pa^aenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A . M i No. -29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8t44P. M* Solid wide vestibitl<> trains of coarhea a a d alMp< iiis_r (,'iirs! are operated t<> N e w Yi>rk (nnd Philadelphia! via Nkigura FalU Tiy t k? Orand Trnnk-Le« high Vallev Houte. ' V\\ H.Clark, A<?ent, PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . , ^ n d l r n o d ^ dranruit,' urplioto. fur ex; t MM ivh ainl free report. Free advice, how to obtuai ivitent^, trade m*rka,| copyright*, etc., j N A 1 . L COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves ti*u,\ mont-y and often the patent* Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at —• Dt3 Klnth Btrwt, opp. tTn^d fitetaa Fataat W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. GASNOW •m KILLTHE COUGH AND C U R E THE L U N G S :¾¾¾ WTHJlr. King's New Discovery FOR C " r0NSUMPT!0N OUGHSand /OLDS Priet 50c«,$1.t Fret TlW.: Surest and Quickest Cure ft» THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. LlTiug8toht.od.ge, No.7ti, F A! A, M. Kegula' Communication Tuesday evening, o n or be:« re rhefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, ^ , .v ORDER OF EASTEKN STAK meets each tuontl the Friday eTeuins: following th^ resiultii F \ A. M. meeting, M R S . N K T T B V A L O H N . W. M. 0K . - E K O F MODE UN WOODMEN ueeVTbe tiret-Thureday evening i-feach Motuh in tbt Maccabetj hall. C. 1.. Gritnes V. C. LA D I E S OK THE MACCABEES. Meet every U an»l 3rd SaturdaT of each mouth at -i:.](j p m, « K.»). T. M. udli. v i s i l i u g sisters cordially in v u e d . L I L A C O S J W A Y , i.ady C o m . ' * N I G U T S O F T H K L O Y A L GUARD ^V F, L, Andrews P. M, ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLES V. D- C. L. SIGUER M, C DR^. SIGLER & SIGLER, (''lyelclaus and Surueun*. A l l cail» promptly a tended today or n i g h t . Oolee o n Main s t x e V I'i'ickney, \! k h . FR.^NKL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL . AT DISPATCH OFFICE; ^ L 3 Why Not Buy the Best? Boo4 HMiMkM|Mrt U M P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON w h i c h c o m p l y w i t h t h e requirements of t h e Michigan pure food law (one o f the moat stringent i n t h e country) are kept a t a uniform standard o f strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't t h e " G R E E N C R O S S " Lrand. • 25 c e n t s a n d I will mail vou a folM package o f vanilla or lei'non, pre t W h e r e it take* ao little, w * h a v e t h e best. Try it a n d y o n will t u e n o Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, Memuf*oture>rt Mt. Clemens, m A' WM®*» >*mmmk "• . r ' • \ >"' ' ' • " : ' • ' , i l : ' > ' • ' • • • . • ' - ' . J ' ' . ' w . : " - . - • • < * ' - . ' '• .iiWUS ' ' t • « * * * ' • . • , •* ••-•- . ' , * -•• r1'*" .. . • , ' • • Li ••:.?ytf& m ,.** * » K-tV •• . jjintkneg $tepatch. F!U.»l L. AlTDBBWS, Pub. r i N C K j p t , -:• MICHIGAN •i*£> sl**g in Bociety. s*VB*»ts«r giving up using the slip Vfchod «lfpped jargon which was talked * \ few years ago, and which was open to imitation? The affirmative Is main tained in a society paper, but with regard to this point the London Mall writes: "I cannot say that slang is going out among the smart set, but It la constantly changing, so that only the initiated—that is the chosen few who are constantly meeting—can tell which words are in vogue. Woe be tide any outsider who, trusting to what he or she knows of ordinary slang tries to join in and do likewise! T m what a certain exclusive sec tfen of society indulges in is not slang as the world in general understands the term. It is rather a freemasonry to language, a kind of secret code taown only to themselves—in fact, if you will, their own particular slang, distinct from any other. This little language was invented by one of themselves in a moment of inspiration many years ago, and it has lasted with modification to the present moment. "To the outsider who is interested one may say that It consists wholly of abbreviations, and is therefore as labor-saving an invention as the typewriter. Thus In the words of the •Mart set 'neury' stands for neural- .gfcft, 'caaaipey' for champagne, 'divey' for divide, 'umbey' for umbrella, 'Kenssy* for Kensington, and so on. "It is almost too foolish to print, but it is a phrase of modern life^and so may command an instant's attention. No, the jargon of cliques and sets will never die." REV. EVENTS NOTED JOHN RODERICK PHELAN HAD SOME 3PICY LOVE LETTER8. THE PROSECUTOR HAS 'EM EX-GOVERNOR BLISS. How She Got the Insurance—A Razor Scrap—Labor Goes Into Politics. COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER FOR ZION CITY PROPERTY M The Conscientious Villain. No paradox is it, but demonstrable fact, that, in a highly articulate soelety, the graveet harms are inflicted, not by the worst men, but by those with virtues enough to boost them Into some coign cf vantage. E JUDGE LANDIS HOLDS TRANSFER OF ESTATE TO VOLIVA IS VOID AND ORDERS ELECTION FOR GENERAL OVERSEER. Chicago.—John Alexander Dowie, Months ago repudiated by his followers as their spiritual leader, Friday was declared legally to have no A. Ross,! personal, or private claim to the vast i y ~n in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, points out that the boss who sells out the town and delivers the poor over to filth, disease, and the powers that prey, owes his chance to his engaging good-fellowship and blg-heartedness. Some of the most dazzling careers of fraud have behind them long and reassuring records of probity, which Tiave served to bait the trap of villainy. Not that these decoy-virtues are counterfeit. They are, in fact, so genuine that often the stalwart sinner perseveres in the virtue that has lifted him into the high place he abuses. The legislator conscientiously returns the boodle when he finds ae cannot "deliver the goods." The boss stands by his friends to his own hurt The lobbying lawyer is faith, ful to his client. The corrupting corporation- president is loyal to his ^stockholders. The boughten editor •ever quite overcomes his craft-lnhttttact to print "all the news there is." In a word, the big and formidable sinners are gray of soul, but not black, so that chastisement according to their character rather than according to their deeds lets them off far too easy. T' ' . V Opposition to the endless flood of immigrants is usually based either upon -the ieai that-they will destroy the market for native labor or the belief that they will lower the standard of citizenship and morality. Tn either case, says Youth's Companion, the fear Is directed against the immigrant himself. At the recent convention, in New York, cf the American Social Science association, a danger less often considered was pointed out: that which comes from the second generation. The foreign-born population, according to figures which were given, furnishes more than twice its normal proportion of Inmates of penal, insane and charitable institutions; but the children of immigrants are three times as criminal as the children of the native-born, and twice as criminal as the immigrant* iemae.'ves. Zion estate. Wilbur Glen Voliva, present overseer and leader of the revolt against Dowie, was held also to have no legal hold on the property. Judge K. M. Landis of the United States dis-" trict court, in deciding the famous controversy, placed the whole property In the hands of John C. l a t e l y as receiver pending entry of a final decree and designation of a permanent trustee. He ordered also an election by the people of Zion the third Tuesday of September as to who shall rule them spiritually. Long before the hour set for the announcement of the court's ruling Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva and all the leaders who assisted in the overthrow of Dowie and many of his followers were in court, as were also the loyal supporters of Dowie. Broken in health and spirit, the hoary-headed founder of Zion was too weak to leave Shiloh House at Zion City, and received the first news of his defeat by telephone. The Ruling in Brief. Following are the important points in Judge Landis' decision: Lands, industries and all property in Zion held to constitute a trust estate In which John Alexander Dowie can claim no individual proprietorship. The conveyance by Voliva under power of attorney from Dowie of the Zion property to Granger declared to be "mere waste paper." An election ordered for the third Tuesday in September, at which all Mr. Phelan's Letters. Rev, John Roderick Phelan, as he gave his name in Detroit, recently of Cement City, but now in Jackson jail charged with fleecing friends and banks out of considerable money, is being nicely treated by sympathetic women, who take him fruit, etc. In strong contrast to this was one caller who had loaned Phelan $150. He said: "Well, you got Into me all right, and may the good Lord help you, if that will do you any good:"^ ~ - — As the case develops there appears to be a probability that Phelan's past may be raked over in a way that may cause trouble. When Phelan was searched several letters were found which, apparently from women, show a spirit of devotion stronger than pastoral. There is a request from a writer of one ."to destroy this as I have yours." The letters are now in the hands of the prosecuting attorney. What his purpose was in not destroying them as requested is a mystery to the officers. But they do reflect very seriously on a number of women who were evidently fascinated by him. In one of them there is an apparently jealous warning against a young woman who is supposed to he his fiancee. Serious Condition of His Health Causes Alarm. .EX-GQV..A. T. fijlss^of Michigan, now at the Sacred Heart sanitarium,, is in a serious condition. His private physician, Dr. B. W. Davis, who, iw 1th Mrs. Bliss and a nurse, attends 'him, said Saturday: "Ever since Mr. Bliss suffered a stroke of paralysis laBt September he has devoted himself to getting well. I was with him in the south for-three months last winter, where he improved to some; extent, and a short time ago his friends suggested that he try the treatments at this place. "We hope he will improve and it all depends on results how long we will remain. Since his illness, Gov. Bliss has taken no interest in politics, and makes few comments on what is readj to him. "The paralysis affected his throat and he talks with difficulty. Convex sation exhausts him easily." MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Oakland county capital will establish a bank in Otlsville. She Got the Draft. Jennie Anderson, aged 28, a woman of striking beauty, is under arrest charged with having impersonated the wife of Gustave Anderson, who recently died at Bemidji, leaving an insurance policy of $2,000 in the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and with members of the church living in Zion j obtaining possession of a draft for the City since January, 1905, may vote for amount of the policy. The alleged de ecclesiastical leader of the church. If there be more than one candidate the tabernacle to be used alternately for campaign purposes. Publication of Leaves of Healing to be suspended until after the election except for, one issue, which is to contain the full decision of Judge Landis. In due course the court is to make provision for Dowie because of his services in organizing and developing the estate. Disposes of Bankruptcy Case. Judge Landis began the delivery of his decision at 11:15 a. m., and the reading required almost an hour. The case decided was the one in which William B. Holmes, a resident of. Kentucky, and a stockholder in Zion industries, petitioned for a receiver. The decision, however, covers all the questions involved and at the same time disposes of the bankruptcy cases against Dowie as, under the ruling, Dowie's debts are the debts of the trust estate. Judge Landis* sweeping decision sets at rest the controversy growing out of the action of Overseer Voliva in transferring the properties of Zion from John Alexander Dowie to Granger. Millions are Involved, and all Zion, throughout the world, has anxiously awaited the decision ception was not discovered until after the settlement was made by the company and Mrs. Anderson had left Bemidji. She was arrested at the home of her parents in Escanaba after the police authorities of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan had been seeking for her for three weeks Peacemaker Slashed, fid. Thompson, an employe of a Dowagiac shoe factory, and his wife were having an altercation on the street. Gus Baldwin attempted to interfere. Thompson drew a razor and slashed Baldwin. The gash is 16 inches long. Thompson and his wife are in jail awaiting a hearing. The doctors cannot tell whether Baldwin will live. PEACE CONFERENCE ENDED. •.5iV» 'it. -')«<£ t S > * . ' • i " However much one may need money, one seldom likes to hold a soiled bill in one£s hands. Retail merchants in various iwrts of the countiy have frequently/ attempted to use only new money in making change. But the supply is not sufficient, and most of them have 10 give It up after a while. One such merchant has taken to cleaning every bill and every coin taken at his store before he gives it out in change. The demand for clean money is now" finding expression in Washington, where the treasuier of the United States has lately been urging congress to provide for reprinting worn bills more frequently. The reform would be appreciated. \ Text of Resolutions Adopted by Delegates at London. London.—The conference of the interparliamentary union, after a prolonged debate Wednesday, adopted the following resolution: "The interparliamentary union, now assembled in London, expresses the view that the second Hague conference should: "1. By treaty define contraband of war as being restricted to arms, munitions of war and explosives. "2. Reassert and confirm the principle that neither a ship carrying contraband of war nor other goods aboard such ship not being contraband of war may be destroyed. "3. Affirm that even between belligerents private property should be as immune at sea as it is on land." The conference also adopted a resolution In favor of the discussion by The Hague conference of means to cut down the "intolerable expenditure on armaments." Another resolution provides that such national group shall apply to Its own government to grant funds to aid future conferences of the interparliamentary union. The decision as to the time and place of the next conference was left in the hands of the international council. It i3 expected that it will be held in Berlin in 1908. The conference then concluded its sessions. The delegates were entertained at lunchon at the house of lords. A deputation of the visitors will be received by King Edward at Bucking* ham palace Thursday. BATTLE WITH PULAJANES. Constabulary Routs Enemy in Clash on Island of Leyte. Washington.—The following account of the fatal collision between the Philippine constabulary... and the Pulajanes in Leyte was received at the war department from Gen. Wood at Manila, dated Wednesday: "Sudden outbreak of Pulajanes occurred island of Leyte. Two constabulary detachments defeated; loss 12 In one case, 15 other, with arms. One constabulary lieutenant killed. On application governor general for use troops, under president's order, July 3, have directed Brig. Gen. Jesse M. Lee, commanding department of the VI say as, rush enough troops to scene of trouble to smother outbreak promptly. "Telegram from department of the Visayas this morning reports engagement between a detachment of the Twenty-fourth regiment, United States infantry, and 360 Pulajanes. Enemy's loss, 150; our loss, one constabulary sergeant wounded. No oo casion for anxiety." Forest Fires In Michigan. Marquette, Mich.—Serious forest fires are raging northwest of here The town of Birch, 15 miles di* tant, the scene of the extensive operations of the Northern Lumber company is in grave danger, and Mayor Culver, of Marquette, general manager of the company, who is at the scene has telephoned for help. With the sawmill plant and lumber and timber, half a million dollars worth of property is in jeopardy at Birch. Going Into Politics. The Central Labor union of Saginaw unanimously voted to accept Samuel Gompevs' advice and enter politics. A committee was appointed to call a nominating convention to be composed of five delegates from each union. The union will enter the fall campaign and It is understood will name full legislative and possibly congressional and county tickets. Bitten by Mad Dog. A mad dog running down crowded Main street and snapping at people right and left caused a big panic in Kalamazoo Saturday. In less than three minutes the entire street for four blocks was deserted, people running into shops and up stairways. Five persons are known to have been bitten and more than a dozen people attacked, three of whom managed to knock the dog do"wn™with club's" they had picked up near a building being erected'. Running down the street, he attacked a woman and then jumped Into a baby carriage in which therG were two babies. The woman got the dog by the tail and pulled him out before he had bitten either of the children. Others were attacked and bitten before police officers arrived and killed the dog. A. B. Campbell and S. W, Robinson, who were bitten, went to Ann Arbor tonight, where they will take treatment. The carcass of the dog was taken along. Officers have been unable to locate the owner of the dog. Fall Was Fatal. Cornelius Vanderlaar, aged 79, of Kalamazoo, fell down stairs at the home of.his son-in-law, Rev. Fred. Lubbers, in Grand Rapids, and died from concussion of the brain. The old gentleman came to see Rev. Mr. Lubbers installed as pastor of the Seventh Reformed church. As his injuries were not deemed serious the services took place as announced, but Mr. Vandelaar died during the ceremonies. Eight hundred buBhels of wheat, the season's hay and farm implements, were destroyed in a barn fire at the farm of Henry Parker, near Grand Blanc. Mr. Parker and three hired men were in the barn at the time, but all escaped the lightning bolt. To prevent drownings In the Sagtn ^ t . riv^r **ch o f t n e *«* bridges within the city will be equipped with * "ff-ooat and a life-preserver. To the life-preservers will be attached 71 feet of strong Una and they will be In the care of the brldgekeepers. The Lime City creamery and a twostory store adjoining were destroyed by fire. Loss about $6,000. John Elyea, living near Kalamazoo, will start next Monday, on u motor cycle trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Durand will have a harvest festival and fair on August 23 and 24, and will spend $1,000 on free attractions. John Streur, aged 13, dived from a plank in Black river, and his body failed to come to the surface again. Crops are dying in Hersey township for want of rain. There will be practically no crops unless relief comes soon. William Buckner, the boilermaker who stepped on a rusty nail last week and was attacked by lockjaw, died Wednesday evening. L o s i n g and vicinity is badly in need of rain. Crops are drying up. The grass on the capltol lawn is brown and dead for lack of water. Cornelius Vanderlaar, of Kalamazoo, fell down stairs at the home of. his son-in-law in Kalamazoo Thursday night and died shortly afterward. It has been agreed to donate the site of the old Dumford drydock and other land, worth $30,000, to the big shipbuilding plant which proposes to locate at Port Huron. While going home to see his wife, who had been taken suddenly ill, William Lawrence, of Muskegon, was caught between two cars and crushed so badly that he will probably die, Geo. H. Hannahs, formerly of South Haven, being the man who laid out the plat of the city, is dead in Los Angeles, Cal. He was one of the wealthiest men in Michigan in the lumber days. Former Mayor Sweet, of Grand Rap- Ida, writes from North Dakota that he will not permit his name to go before the Democratic state convention as a possible candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. John Elyea, living three miles south of Kalamazoo, proposes to motorcycle his way from Kalamazoo to Los Angeles, Cal. He has a number 0t relatives there and is going to make that place his home. While Claude Barner went to hitch" his horse to an electric light pole, in South Haven he was shocked by a live wire. Uriah Daniels ran to his aid i'nd was also severely shocked. Both men will probably recover. Bernard Murray, aged 6", drove upon the tracks of the G. R. & r. railroad at Grand Rapids after the gates had been lowered. A train struck his rig, which was thrown thirty feet, and Murray and one horse were instantly killed. The twenty-first annual session of the Michigan State Holiness association opened at Eaton Rapids for a ten _4ayaLnieeti.ng. Thursday. The 7<X c o t - tages, the hotels and 20 tents are filled to overflowing and more tents are being erected. Burns, which will prove fatal, were ' sustained by Alma Rae Miller, the 10- yearold daughter of Ray Miller, of Battle Creek, through the careless pranks of several small boys who were exploding matches by hitting the heads with stones. "I am going to hang myself," said 11-year-old Jay Klont, of Muskegon, to his four companions as he tied an awning rope about his neck. He was only joking, but his chums went away and left him and he was nearly dead when others found him. The heroic action of two members of the Michigan Naval Brigade in rescuing a shipmate from drowning is the subject of an order praising the two men issued from the adjutant-general's office. They are John H. Wilson and John Movers of the Yantlo crew. A boat upset while Ray S. Whipple of the Flint National bank, of Flint! and his sister Gladys were rowing on the river. In the darkness Ray grabbed Gladys by the hair and, fear ing to release hig hold to secure a better one, he dragged her ashore In that manner.' She quickly recovered. After spending the day in the "Soo," Alfred Noble, a member of the board of consulting engineers of the Panama canal, says that traffic through the isthmus canal will probably not be so large as the Soo traffic He says he favored a lock type because he did not believe the people would stand for spending !HO,0M,000 for a sea-level emamK c » X V Y K " i&Jiiassifltt^^iiiiai a A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THE GRAFTERS." ETC. (Copjitfbt, )806, by J.P. Llpplnoott Co.) ' CHAPTER II.—Continued. Mrs. Carteret was propped among the cushions of a divan with a book. Her daughter occupied the undivided half of a tete-a-tete chair with a blonde athlete in a clerical coat and a reversed collar. Miss Virginia was sitting alone at a window, but she rose and came to greet the visitor. "How good of you to take pity on us," she said, giving him her hand. Then she put him at one with the others: "Aunt Martha you have met; also Cousin Bessie. Let -me present you to Mr. Calvert, Cousin Billy, this is Mr. Adams, who is responsible tn a way for many of my Boston-learned gaucheries." Aunt Martha closed the book on her finger. "My dear Virginia!" she protested in mild deprecation; and Adams laughed and shook hands with Rev. William Calvert and made Virginia's peace all in the same breath. "Don't apologize for Miss Virginia, Mrs. Carteret. We were very good friends in Boston, chiefly, I think, because I never objected when she wanted to—er—to take a rise out of me." Then to Virginia: "1 hope I don't intrude?" "Not in the least. Didn't I Just say you were good to come? Uncle Somerville tells us we are passing through the famous Golden Belt, whatever that may be—and recommends an easy- -chalr and a window. But I, haven't .seen anything but stubble-fields—dismally wet stubble-fields at that. Won't you sit down and help me watch them go by?" Adams placed a chair for her, and found one for himself. " 'Uncle Somervllle'—am I to have the pleasure of meeting Mr. Somervllle Darrah?" Miss Virginia's look was non-committal. 'Quien sabe?" she queried, airing her one westernism before she was fairly in the longitude of it. "Uncle Somervllle is a law unto himself. He had a lot of telegrams and things at Kan- | sas City, and he is locked in his den; with Mr. Jastrow, dictating answers by the dozen, 1 suppose." "Oh, those industry colonels!" said Adams. "Don't their toilings make I you ache in sheer sympathy some- 'times?" | "No, indeed," was the prompt re- Joinder;."! envy them. It must be flue to have large things to do, and to be able to do them." "Degenerate scion of a noble race!" jested Adams. "What ancient Carteret of them all would have 'compromised —with—the necessities by becoming a captain of industry?" "It wasn't their metier or the metier of their times," said Miss Virginia with conviction. "They were swordsoldiers merely because that was the only way a strong man could conquer In those days. Now it is different, and a strong man fights quite as nobly in auother field—and deserves quite as much honor." "Think so? I don't agree with you —as to the fighting, I mean. I like to take things easy. A go:d club, a choice of decent theaters, the society ©f-a few charming "women like—s* ~ ~ She broke him with a mocking laugh. "You were born a good many centuries too late, Mr. Adams; you would have fitted so beautifully Into deT cadent Rome." "No — thanks. Twentieth-century America, with the commercial frenzy taken out of it, is good enough for me. I was telling Winton a little while ago--" ,vYour friend of the Kansas City station platform?" she interrupted. "Mightn't you introduce us a little less informally?" "Beg pardon, I'm sure—yours and Jack's: Mr. John Winton, of New York and the world at large, familiarly known to his intimates—and they • are precious few—as 'Jack W.' As I was about to say—" But she seemed to find a malicious satisfaction In breaking in upon him. '"Mr. John Winton;' it's a pretty inlscent vein, said: "You are going on through to Denver?" "To Denver and beyond," was the reply'. "Winton has a notion of hibernating in the mountains—fancy it; in the dead of winter!—and he has persuaded me to go along. He sketches a little, you know." "Oh, so he Is an artist?" said Virginia, with interest newly aroused. "No," said Adams, gloomily, "he isn't an artist—Isn't much of anything, I'm sorry to say. Worse than all, he doesn't know his grandfather's middle name. Told me so himself." "That is inexcusable—in a dilettante," said Miss Virginia, mockingly. "Don't you think so?" "It- is inexcusable In anyone," said the technologlan, rising to take his leave. Then, as a parting word: "Does the Rosemary set its own table? or do you dine in the dining car?" "In the dining car, if we have one. Uncle Somervllle lets us dodge the Rosemary's cook whenever we can," was the answer; and with this bit of information Adams went his way to the Denver sleeper. Finding Winton in his section, poring over a blue-print map and making notes thereon after the manner of a man hard at work, Adams turned back to the smoking compartment. Now for Mr. Morton P. Adams the salt of life was a "joke, harmless or otherwise, as the tree might fall. So, during the long afternoon which he wore out In solitude there grew up in him a keen desire to see what would befall if these two whom he had so protesquely misrepresented each to the other" should come together in the pathway of acquaintanceship. Adam* well enough to make allowances for his—for his—" He broke down plteoiisly and she had to come to his assistance. "For his imagination?" she suggested. "I do, indeed; we are quite old friends." Here was "well enough," but Wilton was a man and could not let it alone. "I should be very sorry to have you think for a moment that I would—er -^8o far forget myself," he' went on, fatuously. "What I had tn mind was an exchange of seats with him. 1 thought it would be pleasanter for you; that is, I mean, pleasanter for—" He stopped short, seeing nothing but a more hopeless Involvement ahead; also because he saw signs of distress or of mirth flying In the brown eyes. "Oh, please!" she protested, In mock humility. "Do leave my vanity just the tiniest little cranny to creep out of, Mr. Winton. I'll promise to be good and not bore you too desperately." At this, as you would Imagine, the pit of utter self-abasement yawned for Winton, and he plunged headlong, holding the bill-of-fare wrong side up when the waiter asked for his dinner order, and otherwise demeaning himself like a man taken at a hopeless disadvantage. But she had pity on him. "But let's Ignore Mr. Adams," she went on, sweetly. "I am much more Interested in this," touching the billof- fare. "Will you order for me, please? I like—" When she had finished the list of her likings, Winton was able to smile at his lapse into the primitive, and gave the dinner order for two with a fair degree of coherence* After that they got on better. Winton knew Boston, and next to the weather Boston was the safest and most fruitful of the commonplaces. Nevertheless, it was not immortal; and Winton was just beginning to cast about for some other safe riding road for the shallop of small talk when Miss Carteret sent it adrift with malice aforethought. It was somewhere between the entrees and the fruit, and the point of departure was Boston art. "Speaking of art, Mr. Winton, will you tell me how you came to think of sketching in the mountains of Colorado at this time of year?. I should think the cold would be positively pro- ED OF THE DUMA C R U S H * * T H E GRAND D U K M f THIEVERY. COUNT WITTE INVOLVED * Exposure Wat About to Be Made by Parliament, Which Meant Ruin, and Suppression Came. the subconscious lover in Winton suade j It personal to him, and it was the lover who spoke when he went oa. "That is a damaging admission, is it not? I am sorry to have to make it —to have to confirm your poor opinion of me." "Did I say anything like that?" she protested. "Not in words; but your' eyes said it, and I know you have been thinking it all along. Don't ask me how I know it; I couldn't explain it if I should try. But you have been pitying me, in a way—you know you have." The brown eyes were downcast. Frank and free-hearted after her kind as she was, Virginia Carteret was finding it a new and singular experience to have a man tell her baldly at their first meeting that he had read her inmost thought of him. Yet she would not flinch or go back. "There is so much to be done in the world, and so few to do the work," she pleaded in extenuation. "And Adams has told you that I am not one of the few? It is true enough to hurt." She looked him fairly in the eyes, "What is lacking, Mr. Winton—the spur?" "Possibly," he rejoined. "There is no one near enough to care, or to say: 'Well done!'" "How can you tell?" she questioned, musingly. "It is not always permitted to us to hear the plaudits or the hisses—happily, I think. Yet there are always those standing by who are ready to cry *Io trlumphe!' and mean it, when one approves himself a good soldier." The coffee had been served, and Winton sat thoughtfully stirring the lump of sugar In his cup. Miss Carteret was not having a monopoly of the new 'experiences. For instance, it had never before happened to John Winton to have a Woman, young, charming, and altogether lovable, read him a lesson out of the book of the overcomers. He smiled inwardly and wondered what she would say if she could know to what battle-field the drumming wheels of the ''Limited" were speeding him. Would she be loyal to her mentorship and tell him he must win, at whatever the coat to Mr. Somervllle Darrah &Rd Uis business associates? 1 Or would she, woman-like, be her uncle's partisan and write one John Winton down in her blackest book for daring to oppose the Rajah? He assured himself it would make no jot of difference if he knew. He had a thing to do. and he was purposed to do it strenuously, inflexibly. Yet in th3 inmost chamber of his heart, where the barbarous ego stands unabashed and isolate and recklessly i contemptuous of the moralities minor and major he saw the birth of an influence which must henceforth be desperately reckoned with. Given a mime, this new-born factor was love; love barely awakened, and yet no more than a masterful desire to stand well in the eye of one woman. None the less, he saw the possibilities; that a time might come when! firms have been carrying on privately this woman would have the power to :' special departments in their factories intervene; would make him hold< his .1 v,'ner»? chemists were employed to scim *:": V / It has been learned that the immediate cause of the duma's dissolution was the great fear felt by the grand dukes and high court officials, including Gen. Trepoff, that the duma was about to prosecute an inquiry into their official robberies of the public treasury. The navy waa to have*been the first subject of the duma's thorough investigation, and proofs were already in the representatives' hand3 that Grand Duke Alexis, thejoaval commander-inchief, and his intermediaries had received enormous fortunes in brifec* from foreign shipbuilders. ' ^ Admiral Nitof and Admiral Binilet, the present minister of marine, h a t * been confederates of Grand- Duke Alexis in his huge steals. In every case first-class material has been paid for by the treasury, but third-class stuff was furnished by the contractort and the grand duke and his creatures pocketed the difference. Members of the duma had learned that this barefaced thievery had continued for years. , The duma had scented a scandal still more malodorous—that 75 per^ cent of the national sabeeriptfcm *• rebuild the fleet has been p*4d inter the private office of Grand Doke Alexander Michaelorttch, and that BO accounts had been obtained vouching for its expenditure. At one time this grand duke was a close ally of Count Witte, but they quarreled, and it was stated openly in the duma that they were at daggers' points over the division of the spo:ls. No Russian official, however highly placed, is believed to be free frpni participation in the corrupt practice* which the duma was tracing. Vladimir, the czar's uncle, has bee*. the chief corruptionist of the Imperial band. The duma has positive information that six months after the war with Jp.pan began he transferred more than $35,000,000 to bankers in London, Paris, Berlin and New York. In a woiu, evidence was accumulating so rapidly and was so appalling in character that the court party foresaw their irretrievable ruin, for the duma intended to demand restitution. h} Germany Adulterates. German food adulteration is the SV.'J* ject of a report received by the bureau of manufacturers from Consul Brittain, of Kehl. Dr. Jackenack, of Berlin, states that there were in Germany, in lS^S, 1,400 prosecutions for adulterating food products: in 1898 the number had increased to 3.000; in 1901 to 3,586 and in 100:1 to 6.000. Many large and reputable German hand in the business affair at the very moment, mayhap, when he should strike the hardo.it. (.TO BK L'LW'TLNI'KD.I LAMENTABLE IGNORANCE. Kintergarten Teacher Meets with a Rebuff That Is a Settler. i ontificaliy adulterate their food products. Butter, sausages, wines, chocolate, cocoa, brandies, cosmetics, perfumes ar,d medicines have been discovered to contain absolutely injurious and dangerous substances. WINTON FOUND MISS CARTERET HOLDING HIS OVERCOAT. fate gave her the unoccupied seat at name, as names go, but it isirt—as | one of the duet tahlps, -opposite, a •strong as he is. He is an 'Industry -colonel,' isn't he? He looks it." The Bostonian avenged himself for the Interruption at Winton's expense. "So much for your woman's Intuition," he laughed. "Speaking of Idlers, there is your man to the dotting of the '1;' a dilettante raised to the nth power." MlEs« Carteret's short upper lip •curled In undisguised scorn. "I like men * h o do things," she asserted, with pointed emphasis; whereupon the talk drifted eastward to Bos Vlrc^U, »avia« ii&witidUl re» But how to bring them together was a problem which refused to be solved until chance pointed the way. Since the "Limited" had lost another hour during the day, there was a rush for the dining car as soon as the announcement of it3 taking on had gone through the train. Adams and Winton were of this rush, and so were the members of Mr. Somervllle Darrah's party. In the seating the party was separated, as room at the crowded tables could be found;, and Miss Virginia's young man with steadfast gray eyes and a Van Dyck beard. Winton was equal to the emergency, or thought he was. Adams was still within call, and he beckoned him, meaning to propose an exchange of seats. But the Bostonian misunderstood willfully. "Most happy, I'm sure/', he said, coming instantly to the rescue. "Miss Carteret, my friend signals his dilemma. May I present him?" -Virginia smiled and gave the required permisstap in a word. But for ton, « a 4 Wlntt* *ra» Ignored wrtil W n t o n sett-iwssssstea a e * shrtrtma. •Ah—er-J *rti» r&u Irfiow Mr' is hibitlve of anything like that." Winton stared—open mouthed, It to be feared. "I—I beg your pardon," he stammered, with the inflection which takes its pitch from blank bewilderment. Miss Virginia was happy. Dilettante he might be, and an unhurabled man of the world as well; but, to use«*Reverend Billy's phrase, she could make him "sit up." "I beg yours, I'm sure," she said, demurely. "I didn't know it was a craft secert." Winton looked across the aisle to the table where the technologlan was sitting opposite a square-shouldered, ruddy-faced gentleman with fiery eyes and fierce white mustache, asd shook a figurative fist. "I'd like to know-what Adams has been telling you," he said. "Sketching In the mountains in midwinter? that would be decidedly original, to say the least of It. And I think have never done an original thing in all ray life." For a single Instant the brown eyes looked their pity for him; generic pity it was, of the kind that mounting sotkte bestow upon the stagnant But It was visiting day at the kindergarten and the young teacher was proud of her little pupils as they w'ent~~ttiroTigh~"~therr" drills and "exercises and beamed with pleasure at the appreciation shown by the visitors, who applauded generously, says the Buffalo News. Then came the lesson and the teacher announced the subject. "Children," she said, "to-day we are going to learn about the cat, and I want you to tell me what you know about it. Tommy, how many legs has the cat?" "Four," replied Tommy, proudly conscious of rectitude. "Yes, and, Daisy, what else has the cat?" "Claws an' tail," murmured Daisy, shyly. Various other portions of feline anatomy were ascertained and finally the instructress turned to one of the latest acquisitions to the kindergarten and said, sweetly: "Now, Mary, can you tell me whether the cat has fur or feathers?" WUK gpnrn and contempt, mingled with vast surprise, Mary said: "Gee, teacher, ain't you never seen a cat?" ~ And the/lesson came to an abrupt end. Simply Tested. There is a very easy and simple way I hto tell if a diamond is genuine. Make a small dot on a^ piece of paper with a lead pencil, and look at it through the diamond. If it shows but a single dot the diamond la genuine; if It shows more than one, or the mark appears seattewaL it i t false. President and Bryan. \ An interesting promise of the imj pending struggle for control of the ; next house is that both President ; Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan * may be drafted for active service on j the stump by their respective parties/ | The president has no illusions or false |_nolions :is rr> rhp rilgntty nt h*s "fflcifll j position, and as the outcome of the j contest for the next house will in greater or less degree show the popular strength of his administration, it is belived that he would not hesitate to plunge into the thick of the fight to save the day for the Republicans. NT* • it-* Broke the Record. At Kingston, In Williams©* oounty, Tennessee, a negress beeaase th% mother of six children on Wednesday. The children are well formed and ait were alive at last accounts. This breaks all authentic records. m TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The uniforms sent to Pontlac for the members of Co. E, M. N. G., are all too small, and the boy* now fear that they will not get others in time for I s * encampment at Indianapolis. John Groote, aged 50, a Hotiaft* blacksmith, went suddenly trrTMri over religion and attacked his wife with a flat iron. He was locked up &i and spends his time singing" Tjymns and praying for rain. American alligators are likely to go the way of the American buffalo, and alligator hides may become as rare as eggs of the great auk, according to a report just issued by the department of commerce and la sumption of alligator skhis is now than ever before, 280,000 hides annually. Tl alligators in Louisiana is-1** less than 20 years ago, and it is. predicted that in a few years it will be almost Impossible to obtain hides j * a reasonable price. . > & • • v ^ - ^ lastf flilr Correspondents m:* i IK*; PLAINS Mrs. K. H. Nutting b e ^ «a»ping at Josv#? yciyn, lake for a few weeks, went t<» o r;]Jowell last week, where they will M&;>;&:::,;t»it for a short time befoie re- %%;!timing to Ann Arbor. f: W. B. Collins and daughter ^/JKate weie Chelsea visitors last •£•#' week. Bichard Mackinder has been on the sick list the last few days. .,*"« m.'1'-^- i -J>v •'•».: Mrs. Huddler of Munith is vis- 4¾¾¾-siting r*l»4»Yes here this week. $Py-rM. '*. -^9 Mfssst Florence and Grace •••*#?*?••.•• 'XJolliai *re visiting in - Eaton Kapids/tais week. Cone of Gregory is very The Sapph ire ii i M TJNADILLA. J. D. Coulton and wife of Chelsea spent Friday last at A. C. Watson's. Fred Howlett has moved his cottage from North Lake to Bruin where the family will enjoy a few camp. ^Wffitii-of |teckney is J*ome time wtth relatives and friends about the vicinity. The M. E. church is 1110¾ improved by a recent repainting. Mr. Reason and family of Stock' bridge are in camp at Bruin lake. A - C Watson entertained com- ,^il$;trom Bancroft last Wednes- 8. G. Palmer and wife visited in Stockbridge Friday. BET-1 Old maids would be scarce and bard to find, ""*. •'*-. Could they be made to see, How prace and beauty are combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. ribefor the Pinckney Dispatch W. I Business Pointers. j '*- For Sale. Pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Maud Carpenter Lost—on the morning of June 25th between the waiting room in Pinckney and Mr. Sbarland's, 1$ miles east of J*inckney; or between Mr. Shay.land's Dover, a man's heavy linen duster, p p Reasonable renumeration will be paid g&f "Or its return to '(33 T. BirkeU. ty- '^•iOa ^5_Reward—I will pay five dollar* re d for evidence that will convict .^parties-wbebrokethe-- window and committed other acts ot vafcsBlism on what is known as the nib place on Portage lake. ^ ^ is all trespassers on my lands onnctthe lakes will be prosecuted. T. Birkett. * * •• • « * . .•«. HOTICB. te time has been extended on the , tax roll until Sept. 1. This is positively the last extention so let all tax- !r payers take notice. Marion Reason. Village Treas. , - Wanted—To buy a team weight * 1,200 or 1,250, five or six years old. <• . -. Ma^k Swarthout. ^ K • •"• » » " - S» •* L, f ' • :— ^*\*js *&>Vie A r e Warned ,, If pick berries in tbe iwampferjn% Iy known as Mulgrove or Gal- •-" *• ^ lifter: H. F. Kice. | . * ^ . •* * :-^ **£*.*% rOR MAIM. The Barch place in the village of *^ Hjnckney. House; barn and two sjstns. Inquire of W. Y. Burcb on >. Burcb, 59 Wes Two nice lota on Main street, with /||MM)e. And door and window ""••xifBcient for fair sized bouse. H. W, Crofoot [Original.] Left without a protector when I was but a girl, I was provided for by an aunt, who proposed to give me un education whereby 1 might earn a living. She died when 1 was half through college, and I was obliged to work my Way for the last two years there. 1 was bright enough to lead my elass' from start to iinish and on being graduated had no difficulty In finding a teacher's position. Ambitious and determined (o make teaching a stepping stone to the acquisition of wealtli through the opportunities it might offer, I accepted a position of governess to the children of a retired multimillionaire, Mr. Mortimer. He spent his time at his home in the country on an estate of many thousand acres. His older boys were being titted for college by a tutor, Edmund Winston, young, handsome, intellectual. Mr. Mortimer had also placed Winston in charge of any valuables there might be in the house, intrusting him with tbe combination to the vault that had been built for their safe keeping. I was rather surprised at this, for Winston, though thoroughly honest, seemed to me to lack that shrewdness necessary to such a guardianship. One day Winston was carrying a gem to the safe and, meeting me In the hall, showed it to me. It was a very large sapphire. 1 asked him its value, and he told me it would be a fortune to any but a millionaire. I was not, as some women would have been, attracted by its beauty, but its value made me very desirous to possess It. People have wondered that I, blessed with an education, should have yielded to a dishonest craving. It was the conquest of a problem that moved me. I longed to overcome matter with mind. The sapphire was protected by steel that I Id not break through. It was for me enter the safe by mental process. In r words, the door must be opened for me. In place of drills and dynamite I must use whatever power of influence I possessed for this purpose. Winston must be my instrument. - It was not long before I felt that 1 had inspired the tutor with sufficient confidence in my honesty to trust me in a case of necessity. Though I tried in •very way to fascinate him, I felt that I had failed, not because he saw through my design, but because I had no heart to warm his own and was driven to attract him through the intellect, which is cold as the steel bolts that protected the sapphire. Nevertheless it was a weakness1 induced by this very intellect that I relied upon—a preoccupation upon higher things than guarding an inorganic substance. One day It was announced that an older daughter of Mr. Mortimer by a former wife was coming home from Europe and her father was to go to meet her on the arrival of the steamer. I laid a plan to possess my sapphire. I wrote Winston in a disguised hand a note purporting to come from a lawyer who pretended to have found a valuable piece of real estate that had belonged to Winston's ancestors, the title of which had reverted to him. The lawyer must see him at once and be commissioned to attend to the matter or the opportunity would be lost. I fixed the day of meeting the same as the expected arrival of the steamer. On the"morning of Mr. Mortimer's departure Winston came to me and told me that he, too, must be absent for a couple of days. I suggested that if Mr. Mortimer* who expelled, thiil his custodiaii would never lea\%* fcis post, should wish for anything in the vault during the time they were both absent Winston would be blamed. After some deliberation he decided to lenve the combination with me. At first I declined to accept the responsibility, but soon consented. I promised him that in case the safe must be opened I would act for him. 1- Of course I must be known as the thief. There wus no hope of escape from that. My plan was to disguise myself so that no one would know me and go to some far eastern country with my possession. In the evening just before the lamps were lighted I weut to the vault, opened the door, found the sapphire—I wouldn't take anything more bulky—closed the vault and went to my room. There I made up as a woman of fifty. Placing my hand on the doorknob to leave, I felt my finger tips tingle with horfroj^- It was I>cked. Darting to an unteroom, I found the door leading from it into the hall also locked. Then I knew I was a prisoner. If I could only get rid of the sapphire I could not be convicted of the theft— at least so I supposed. I weut to the window and saw a man on guard. I exercised my Ingenuity to find a way to part with the stone, but there was no way. The next afternoon my door was opened, and a girl of twenty came in. She was the returned daughter, Helen Mortimer. She had the appearance of one to the manner born and looked at me with kindly eyes. What she said to mej._cjoul<L no more repeat_aji. the spoke It than I could give fts effect. 1 handed her the sapphire, which was her property, and told her that I was prepared to expiate my crime. "It is in my power," she said, "to buy many things that I dp not want, and there are things that I want I cannot buy. I am going to try to buy an estimable life. Keep the sapphire and in exchange give me tbe satisfaction of having produced a perfect honesty." From that time till she married Mr. Winston I was her inseparable companion Then I left her to take an im- j porta at educational position. The sap phi re has been converted into a re formatory for young offenders. EDITH F. BAKER. A woman worries until she jzets wrinkle.*, then worries because she lias them. If she takes Hollistersj Rocky Mountain Tua she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 35 cents, tea or tal lets. Ask your druggist. 1 =£ How He Got His Start h_U'J!, 1 [Original.] A young man who had buried his father the day before opened a safe in which the family papers were kept, took out a tin box aud, on raising the cover, saw on top of the pile one addressed to himself In his father's hand- Writing. Breaking the seal, he read: "When, my dear son, you receive the shock in store for you contained in this paper I shall be removed from any reproaches you may feel like casting upon me. I have always intended to tell you what I am telling you now, but as you grew older and our wealth increased I shrank from doing so. Know now, my son, that the father whom you have always loved and reverenced was once a common tramp. My father would make a farmer of me or apprentice me to a tradesman, I had no fancy for either occupation. What I was^flt ted for was then not a p p a r e n t r a n d the result w a s that I was considered fitted for nothing, and this was partly my own opinion. One day, frenzied at the restraint and humdrum life of a saddler's apprentice, I broke away from him and became a tramp. "One night I was stealing—I wish I could use some other word—a ride under a car on an express train, when the breaks were applied suddenly and the train came to a quick stop. I heard several shots ahead and surmised that the train had been held up by robbers. I was under the front end of the smoking car. Behind were the passenger | cars, next before me was the baggage ' and express car and next the locomotive. Two men, whom I could see by 1 the dim light were masked; passed rap- j idly from the front to the rear cars. I ; let myself down and ran into the woods i close beside the track. The ground j was higher on that side, and, going j forward, I could look right into the lo- j eomotive. "The engineer was lying dead on the cab floor. A masked man stood between cab and tender, leaning out and looking backward. Two men came for- i ward, and I heard them tell their own ! engineer that the express agent had ' been too quick for them and had lock-J ed the doors of the car. Tbe engineer, | who seemed to be their leader, swore j at them and, pointing to a pile of ties [ beside the track, told them to take one of them and burst open the door. Seizing a tie, they began to batter a t the docT,^e"engteeer-^v4ttehing--them from ( the cab impatiently. It was plain to | me that he wished to go and do the j work himself, but dared not leave the cab. Presently his patience gave way and with a smothered growl he jumped down and ran to them. "Then it occurred to me that were I in his place I could not restrain myself from doing Just what he did. I saw an opportunity for me to save tbe express car, If I could uncouple the car and get Into the cab I might run it off before they could stop me. It was a slim chance, for even If I got the car uncoupled unobserved and started the locomotive they had only to go half a car's length to get'on-the cab, kill me and turn off the steam. The danger only made the plan more fascinating to me. Within a few seconds all these things passed through my brain, and my resolution was formed. "Sliding down the Incline, I got under the express car on the opposite side from that on which the men were working, though by this time they were at the rear door. I ran along beside the car and stopped under the very platform on which they were operating. Fortunately I was familiar with my position. Just as I came beneath them they drew, back for another blow with the tie, which, by the way, was hard to work between the two cars, aud when they pushed forward I reached up and- Relzod the coupling pin. "Now, if cars had been coupled then as they are now, it would have been. Impossible for me to separate them. Had the coupling pin been held by their being jammed together or pulled too. far apart, thls^Akfl. sould. have blocked my game. V,';; • '....,; geiog on above 1 could not know whether the pin was loxse or tight till I tried it. My heart stood still as, taking advantage of the thickest of th<? turmoil, I reached up iind was overjoyed that I could remove It easily. • "Now came the second part of my plan. Dashing forward. I climbed to the cab, threw back the reverse lever and as gently as 1 could opened the throttle. My next move was to look for a weapon. There were Iron coal rakes in the tender, aud I grasped one of them. Tt was Impossible that the robbers should be unaware of the movement of the express car for rmy considerable time. I stood with one hand on the throttle, the other grasping the ?oal rake, my eyes watching my rear. Presently ' the engineer came running forward. I cowered in the cab, where be couldn't see me. He had his revolver In his hand as he came up, but, quick is a flash, I raised the coal rake and brought it down on Ids skull. He was good pluck and climbed into the cab trying to shoot me, but it was hard for htm to climb and shoot at the same time. H e got into the cab, but slipped at his last step and fell. I gave him another blow that finished him. "I grabbed his revolver, and in the nick of time, for the robbers had broken into the express car, and, one of them, passing through it, climbed over the rear of the teuder. I shot him with the engineer's revolver. The third man was overpowered by the express and baggage agents. "I had saved a hundred thousand dollars. The company offered me a large reward, but I asked in preference that they would educate me for a railroad man. They did so, advancing b e rapidly till I am a t this writing, as foil know, the road's president." S. HUNTER HALSEY. Postal Ruling, The following issued by tbe poetoffice departments will be ot interest to all patron8 ot rnrat routes: Postmasters at rural delivery offices are directed to inform rural carriers that tbey must not carry, as express matter, lor hire or as a tavor, any article or package weigbing four pounds or under, wbieb is mailable., and carriers will inform tbeir patrons that such packages can only be delivered by them alter the ;equired post* age shall have been affixed lo such packages. P. V. AIcGraw. Fou»tb Ass t P, M. Gen. Webster Farmers' Club NATURE'S NOBLEMEN. Those W h o Are Ambitions t o Be Useful R a t h e r Thau Rich. A young man of ability and great promise recently refused to enter a vocation which would yield him a large lncpme, lest the temptation to become rich might eat up his desire tu help Els" fellow men. He feared that the frantic struggle for wealth and self being waged by the majority of men with whom his position would force him U" associate would insensibly tiruw him into the same vortex of selfishness. II. felt that his ideals would beeome t:iv nished, that his aspirations won!l in starved in such an atmosphere., and s/ he chose n vocation which would ei. able him lo render the greatest serviet to humanity. It is a refreshing thing in a material age to see people who are ambitious to be useful rather than rich, who art more eager to help others than to make money. These are nature's noblemen; these are the characters which enrich life and which have pushed civilization up from the savage to the Florence Nightingales and the Lincolns. One of the most prottlsiug things about our civilization today is that, side by side with the greed for gold, is the ever growing passion of humanity for good. The number of people who prefer to be useful to their fellow men rather than to make money is constantly increasing. This passion for good is the salt of humanity; it is what makes us believe in the future of the race.—Success. The Webster Farmers' Club will I meet with Mr. «.nd A \hs. J . L Kisby at -fK'suy 11 a 11, Ha 111 bnrg~Vtrtage, s a t u r - day, A u g . 11. 1906; at which time tbe fo.lowing p r o g r a m will be rendered: Music Pianti Sol© Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain Recitation "The Survival of the Fittest." Miss Ethel Lyou Music, Vocal Solo ''When Song is Sweet" Miss Florence Ball Recitation "The First Breeches" Master Harlow Tubbs Columbia Drill: Hazel and Helen Wood worth, Lena and Florence Brown, Rutr Potterton, Fern Olsaver, Ruth Valentine and Mary'Humphrey Recitation "Old Glory" Hazel Wood worth "Strange Visitors" Fifteen little children in costume; followed by a song— "Hurrah for the Flag" by the girls in the Columbia Drill Mutic Piano Solo Miss Mary Merril Recitation " T h e Irish Philosopher" Miss Julia Ball Address "Some NewvPhages iu Farm Management" Prof. C. D. Smith of the Agr'l College Music, Vocal Duet "Oh, That We Two Were Maying" Mi. H . E. Crouch and Miss Julia Ball Recitation "Jimmy Brown's Sister's Wedding" Mis. Edward Wagner Music "Equity and Economics" L. B. Collins Music "America" By the.Club The program will commence at one o'clock p . m., to which t h e - p u b l i c is :nyited. TalK W Prof. Tvler, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brains,- no man ever lived without a digestive system, The dyspeptic has neither faith, hope or charity." Day by day people realize the importance of caring for their digestion; realize tbe need of the use of a littlee corrective alter overeating, A corrective like Kodol bor Dyspepsia. It digests what, you e a . . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ARThSTIC TEMPERAMENT. Defined a s » DUeane That Afflict* Amateur*. Gilbert K. Chesterton's "Heretics" contuim»-some-of his kpenes^and-moaiamusing writing. Of great men he observes: "The tirst rate great man is equal with other men, like Shakespeare. The second rate great man is on his" knees' to other men, like Whitman. The third rate great man Is superior to other men, like Whistler," In the following there may be discovered as much truth as humor: "The artistic temperament is a disease that atltiets amateurs. It is a disease which arises from men not having sufficient power of expression to utter and get rid of the element of art in their being. It is healthful to every sane man to utter tbe art within him; it is essential to every sane manr to get rid of the art within him at all costs. Artists of a large and wholesome vitality get rid of their art easily, but 1n artists of less force the thing becomes a pressure and produces a definite pain, which is called the artistic tempera ment. Thus very great artists are able to be ordinary men—men like Shakespeare or Browning. There are many real tragedies of tbe artistic temperament, tragedies of vanity or violence or fear, but the great tragedy of tbe ar« tistic temperament is that it cannot produce any art. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean inside9 means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. Traps For Tl«;er» and Pant Hera, An iu.cfeni:'!!.-; trnp fir (Etching tigers and large black panthers is used by the natives of an isolated part of Indo- China. A fdiort length of a tree log is hollowed out, and around each end of lt~a~fe"~uriven long sharp spikes so as to j project inward, leaving an opening of about six inches. Through a small trapdoor a pariah dog or a pig i* placed *B the log for bait and the trap left for future developments. The tiger or panther easily pushes in his p a w to secure the bait, but when be tries to withdraw it it is impaled on the sharp spikes, and 4ie is trapped. Why does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito stinsr? Why do we feel unhappy in the good old summer tinv>? Answer: WP don't. We use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, and these little ills don't bother us. Learn to look for the name on the box to get the genuine. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist F a l l i n g F r o m t h e San t o t b e Barta. The philosophers have figured out some queer problems since the time of Horatio, but none of them is more curious than that relating to the amount of time it would take for an object to fall from the eun or moon to our earth. It^ has been decided, after an Immense amount of figuring, that if a bowlder weighing a ton should fall from tbe sun It would take it ninety-nine years, nine months and two hours to reach the earth. The same bowlder ooold make the trip from the moon to the earth In four and one-half days. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the newa tor $1.00 par year. • # V 41 { , * • ' • •r, V ' r •"*s£f" V. 4. "V,y • ^ £Cv*.. '«**•"-• • : > t 1 :0®mm^im **£^*:--*te*MiL^ —*r*" ,F-**,^ff^(5*% 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 02, 1906 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1906 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 1906-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch