145 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7bbecb8dd11f7ba0ee1bfef4bd6253dd.pdf 647da1b3e2a0971e6e8fc58416b54fc6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U L Y a5. 1907. No. 3 0 Quality Bowman's FOP P P I c e ,»«...•»«••«•»»»».»«•«•»«•« Come to us for your hot weather needs in our line. Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Embroideries, Linens, White Goods, Silkalines, Art Denims, etc. B e s t 5 0 c w o r k »hlrt», 4 5 c B r o w n i e o v e r a l l s . 2 9 c S p e c i a l q u a l i t y o v e r a l l , SOc E x t r a v o l u c In a l u m m c r c o r i e f , 2 8 e T r y to m a t c h d u r values. W e invite c o m p a r i s o n on every item sold by us. E v e r y d a y Is b a r g a i n d a y B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e New Goods J u s t Opened a New Store Drugs P a t e n t MedJcines S t a t i o n e r y All Kinds Best Selling Cigars and Tobacco Fine French Cream Candies C a n d i e s Of All Kinds Call and S e e IV e UOCAU N E W S . F i r s t Door S o u t h of H o t e l W. B. Darrow This Week's Specials b a d i e s , M i s s e s and Childrens White C a u v a s Oxfords at Cost 10 Per Cent Reduction on b a d i e s Muslin Underwear Mens $ 1 . 0 0 Quality D r e s s S h i r t s 0 3 c Saturday, July 2 0 W e w i l l c l e a n u p a l l o u r L a d s e s R i c h a r d s o n 6c D r e w S e l b y S h o e s a t C o s t S p e c i a l R e d u c t i o n o n L a d i e s $ 2 , 5 0 a n d $ 3 . 0 0 O x f o r d s J a c k s o n & Cadwell Do You Fish? If so, You surely should see our fine and complete line of Fishing Tackel, casting nods, baits reels, lines, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing /me Miss Le)a Monks-is visiting friends in Toledo. ' Fred Riad of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Hosina Mercer was in Howell one day last week on business. Earl Tapper is spending a couple of weeks in Purand aad Flint. ^ A band has been organized in Fowlerville with Floyd Von Richter flB leader. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, ot Detroit visited her parents, John Shehan and wife, aast of town last week. Jacob Mack and family have moved into the Wheeler house, now owned by Mrs. Hoard, on Mill street. Mrs. Cook and daughter Miss Nellie, Bennett of Howell are guests of her daughter, Mrs. W. W, Barnard. The fnme work for Marion Reasons new residence is up and the work of laying the brick will be pushed. Rev. N . W. Pierce, wife and daughter Mrs. Marble of Linden visited their daughters in Marion the past week. The members of the 0. E. 6, are earnestly requested to be present Friday night of this week to help initiate candidates. We learn that Ed T. Kearney of Jackson "Neb. is to visit Pinckney the last of this month. Good. E. T. will always be welcome in his old home town. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Glenn, who have been spending three weeks at their Glennbrook farm, returned to their home in Detroit the last ot last week. Mr. Glenn however returned this week to look after his harvest. Mrs. D. F. Ewen entertained her son Henry and wife, of Carnngton, N. D., Amos Ewen and wife of Ithaca, and B. B. Sutton and wife of Flushing, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen were on their way home from the Jamestown Exposition. Rev. A. G. Gates pastor of the Oong'l church, and wife started on their acation Monday. They stopped at Ionia to attend the funeral of the victims ot the Perre Marquette acci dent, many of whom were well known by them. Rather a sad start for a vacation but we hope it may end very pleasantly. Teppible W r e c k If you want any thing in our line] We will gladly show it to you if Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drugs—Prescript ions Carefully Compounded at P. A. S I G N E R ' S ' " • » r . A terrible accident occurred Saturon the Perre Marquette railroad about t.vo miles east of iSalem when an excursion train filled with the railroads employees, bound for an outing to Detroit, ran head on into a freight, both trains running at full speed. It is reported that over 40 were killed and 150injured. It is hard to get accurate reports even now. Most ot the killed and injured were from the little city of Ionia and business was suspended Monday and Tuesduring the funeral of those killed. The size of the cities being taken into consideration the accident means more in loss of life and limb than the earthquake did to SanFrancisco. Hi. £. Church Notes. See our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Teeple Hardware Go. The prayer and class meetings have been well attended during the absence ot the pastor. There will be the usual preaching services next Sunday when the pastor returns trom his vacation to take up the work. Let everyone turn out to welcome him. Those who attend the Cong'l church are especially invited to come and feel at home with us during the absence of their pastor on his two week's vacation. The attendance at Sunday school is as good as expected during the vacation. There was 72 present Sunday with a collection ot $1.06. Epworth League meeting as usual nest Sunday evening with Nellie Fish 1«ritr, All welcome. Sept. 23 27 are the date.s tor the Fowlerville tair. St. Marys picnic will be the next event to take plaice in this place. Watch for date and programs. Glenn Tupper, foreman of the DISPATCH office, is spending his vacation visiting relatives in Durand and Flint. The residence of Thos. Shehan presents a very neat appearance "with its new coat of white paint and new porches. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will serve Ice Cream at the Opera House, Saturday evening ot this week, July 27. Everyone invited. The DISPATCH launch which has been having a vacation at Half Moon laktv the pa>t three weeks, was returned to the pond at tins place Saturday. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers1 elnb will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Conivvay Saturday afternoon of this week. Bring lap boards and dishes. Have you painted your gasoline i^an red yet? Do not wait until the la-t moment—remember the law goe-t into effect Nov. 1.—Just as well have it. done a month in advance. Last week was a busy one with farmers and few ot them come to town until Saturday evening when every one for miles around was here and Main street resembled the streets of Chicago. Wales Leland and family have been entertaining Mrs. I./s sister and family of Grand Rapids the past week. One day last wepk her sister and three children and daughter Miss Carmen Leland drank some buttermilk and all were soon very ill with ptomaine poi son. A physician was hastily summoned and all recovered. Kains the past week have retarded haying and some of the crop has been injured. The harvest is here also and the farmer has about all he can attend to. One ot the things noted while visit, ing Chicago was the lack of drinking fountains on the streets. In our beautiful Detroit one does not have to go much more than a block in any direction to find good pure water and in many places ice water at that in fountains. In Chicasro they are few and far between, like an oasis in the desert. The »-» Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p;iv :; per. cent interest on lime • 'TtiliciiU's of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. "9y m t -.4' W'-% j * - ~ ~ Hear President Roose velt! The liquor traffic tends to produce ftcrimtnalty in the population at large and law breaking--^:¾"'! among1 saloon keepers. •*!••'.4." r •V ''^L1'!1, '„usgsa £ This W e e k ' s Specials at the Sanitary Fountain tor «1 QtaTv^e &ra* ? tat. t e Da 1 M \ & f t Cut *Uax\ ' e b j p r ^ - - ^ ^Yvo^Yva\e 5c For the nerving of Pore Healthful and Delicious S o d a W a t e P — c u l l and see u s . We are sparing nothing to make our Soda Fountain to your liking. The L a t e s t Hits in S o d a B e v e r a g e s are to be had at THE IDEAL ICE CREAM PARI First cbor north ot drug store SI6LI -: :\*m* * . — f c * k - .' ( •• •• • •<<s< - .ASajSH'.^*.'. • {"Z 2SM>:^- ''\+:'l W 5ft* I 1 ""it? * ' > * . m i'-'J^B Bwlrl'a l > v • - i V & iSfeSfc-'. ~ x.ta»-afca±s».-.-".;..":' :#fe^**? • • * , . .f*- -' V > • * ; .vi: 3L. '•'Jtivs , K ^ : ' ' * ' « • • •'^» ^¾¾. I ft' kl' - M £ *' i ,: > : * > ' • t ••; :M? I & gituhntg gfutpatrh. NjajUTK L. ABXIBBWl, Pub. PZaTQEKtTt, MICHIGAN a—taBaarsn I I I ',ria "J '.' , an '••«: H i i H T Wftnton Slaughter of Gam*. Rill! Kill! Kill! The word la en every tongue from the time the biggame season opens in the far west until It closes, two months later. Every man's hand seems to be against the wild things of the mountains—the harmless wild things which lend to the forest half Its charm. If it were the aim of the people to exterminate the deer, elk and mountain sheep they could not kill with more avidity. The question of skill does not enter into it. If an elk is cluse enough to singe his hair with the powder, no matter, kill him! If the pack horses are already loaded to the li.uit, if not a pound of the meat is to be touched, if the head is worthless as a trophy and the horns valueless, no matter, kill just the same. The law permits each person his two elk, so take the limit! If an animal is crippled, do not bother to trail him, let him go; the wolves will pull him down eventually, or he will fall and starve—that elk With the shattered shoulder or the deer with the dragging hind leg. What does it matter to you if, a comparatively few years hence, the elk tracks and the print of the deer's pointed hoof are gone forever, if the forests are depleted and silent and a pair of antlers has become a curiosity? You have had your sport. And this, exclaims Caroline Lockhart in Lippincott's, la the way in which nine-tenths of the people reason who hunt in the biggame season. The real sportsman is not a menace to the game; he is its best friend, its protector. He is as jealous of it as though it were his own property, and he has a clearly defined code of honor in regard to the killing of it. But real sportsmen are rare in the big-game country. MR8. W A 8 H 0 NEW STORY OH T H E HARDER OH RBYNOUDa. HAD SEVEN HUSBANPS. &he Beoomes Sullen and Says Very Little—Opinion of the Authorities in the Matter. Japan has decided to retaliate on Korea for sending its grievances to The Hague conference by ousting th * present Emperor.—Cable Dispatch. KOREAN TROOPS IN REVOLT ESCAPE FROM BARRACKS A N D FIGHT W I T H JAPANESE. Twenty-Five of Latter Killed and Wounded—Ito Disclaims Responsibility for Abdication. New Jersey lives up to its reputation for producing original citizens. The latest case in point is that of Peter Mowry, an engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad. One day when his train reached Millburn he discovered that he did not have water enough to carry him to the next water tank. He hesitated only a moment, then jumped out of his cab and disappeared. Before he climb'... back to his seat the fire engines came tearing down the street toward the station. In reply to the foreman, who asked where the fire was, Mowry explained his needs, and said be had pulled the alarm because: he thought maybe the fire company could run a hose to a hydrant and till his tank. He did not judge his fellow Jerseymen wrongly, for the hose was unwound and he soon had all the wa ter he needed. Dr. Marade, the French inventor of .Voice telegraphy, says that the reason women can talk longer, and faster, and harder than men is because their larynges are narrower. He asserts that there is need for a tremendous amount of power in talking with a broad larynx—that an orator talking to a big crowd does as much work as a porter who shoulders 400 pounds. On this basis there are several gentlemen Incf-.n in the rouniry who a"r. (h)ing as much work «.-, the'average rail re ad. It has triA-a \\v:-. Knglish five years to decide lh:u Kmpire day, as the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday has been called since the queen's death, is worth celebrating. It. has been^bserved in the British colonies, £tfc&9.'„>htftne hardly any official recogfurnished, of the day n»*»_ been shown. — -year, however, the Londoa school i H . . •• I Q»ren received a half holiday, and m ^ *>frtr*/xk! songs and saluted the before going Wne for the after- Ex|. ^ The New York legislat r— has passed a bill which gives women school teachers in New York citv the san\e ]:ay as men. It has long been maintained that for equal work there shoulii be equal pay. The lower rate of pay for women teachers has, for better or for worse, left American common school education largely in the hanBfi o f women, and tended tr keep men out of the profession. Seoul, Korea. — Bloody fighting took place in the streets of Seoul Friday afternoon. It was started by a company of Korean troops who mutinied, escaped from their barracks and their officers, and attacked a police station. After firing several volleys they scattered, continuing a desultory firing and attacking individual Japanese. They were joined by the populace, who used stones and clubs. Ten wounded have already reached the hospital in the Japanese quarter, where the Japanese are flocking for refuge. The correspondent while on the scene noted seven Japanese and four Koreans dead, and three Japanese and two Koreans wounded. Gen. Hasegawa is sending dismounted cavalry to reenforce the police, who are now searching for the mutineers. The military have been ordered out. All traffic has been stopped and the Japanese shops are guarded. The police report that 25 Japanese were killed and wounded in the day's rioting. The casualties among the Koreans are unknown. The elaborate ceremony of transferring the imperial seal to the crown prince took place Friday forenoon. Some shops were closed because of the sympathy of their proprietors with the emperor, and the streets around the palace were filled with people. At the Japanese residency, Marquis Ito and Viscount Hayashi, in answer to an inquiry regarding the effect of the emperor's action, its importance in effecting a settlement of the whole Japanese-Korean situation, and whether or not it was in accordance with the plans of Japan, said they were not prepared at the present to make a statement. Marquis Ito, however, desired it to be emphatically stated tint, both before and during his audience Thursday, when the emperor and cabinet were weighing the question of abdication, he refused any participation. The emperor repeated his declaration that he was not responsible for the sending of the Korean delegation to The Hague and asked Marquis Ito's opinion of the cabinet's representation regarding abdication. Marquis Ito replied that the matter wholly concerned the emperor of Korea and not himself as the representative of the empire of Japan. Furthermore, Marquis Ito declares, the cabinet's whole- course of action was based on Its own initiative. HAYWOOD EVIDENCE EXCLUDED. That Bearing on Alleged Counter Conspiracy Shut Out. Mrs. WilMam Washburn, who in her 59 years has been the wife of seven different men, is now going back on her story that No. 6 husband, Alkali Bill Shlmmel, murdered No. 5, who was Ira Reynolds, A few days ago in the Kent county jail she told in detail a story of how one night Shlmmel called Reynolds to the door of their house near Grand Haven and killed him with a club, then took the body away in a bob sled. Now Mrs. W^shbpru says that she is not sure whether Shlmmel was the murderer or not. "It might have been some other msn. It's so long ago I can't remember clearly,'1 is the way she expressed it. The prosecuting authorities have long had a suspicion that Shimmel killed Reynold*. Mrs. Shlmmel talked freely when brought to the jail. Now she is sullen and saying little. It is not clear now*ow reliance can be put in anything she tells from now on. Holse, Idaho,—The 'field for argument both for the prosecution and de^ i'ense of William D. Haywood has been limited by Judge Wood, who in Storm Freaks. The severest electrical and rain storms that ever visited Traverse City occurred Friday night. The small fruit crop is considerably damaged. At Buckley the house of Frank Raprlo was struck and the chimney knocka decision handed down Friday re- v^d o f f ) D e d c l o t n e 8 on the upper floor moved from consideration of the jorjr ill evidence bearing' oh t h e alleged conspiracy of inihe owners and others" against the Western federation of Miners. Immediately following the announcement of this decision argument commenced. Judge Hawley, leading counsel for the state, spoke tpr two. hours and fifteen minutes. His address after the opening state*" ment, in which be explained that he had "none of the grace pf words that constitute an orator/'/was at times eloquently imr^BSianea^W"'imnal a plain analysis of the case, fit© characterized the case a* 'the- "most important ever given to a jury In the United States," and urged the Jury to a serious consideration 6f the responsibility placed upon it. His denunciation of the defendant and his coconspirators as the "worst band of criminals that ever infested any section of this country," was forceful, and his eulogy of ex-Gov. Steunenberg eloquent in the extreme. >WBte torn to pieces and a partition Between the dining room and kitchen wms broken to splinters. The family dog was killed instantly. Rapric, with his baby in his arms, his wife and two children were seated near the dog, and the babe was thrown t o the floor heavily, but was not injured. Lightning struck a cherry tree on the ft. J. Morgan farm, tearing a ladder to-jPteSfigfc Mrs. Michael- Knoll was itfcttr ^ a p p a r e n t l y dead,t&tit Was revived. FOUR GUILTY; NOT TO HANG, Verdict In Lamana Case Causes Threats of Lynching. Hahnville, La.—The jury in the Lamana kidnaping and murder trial brought in a verdict Thursday evening finding Campisciano, Mrs. Campisciano, Tony Costa and Frank Gendusa guilty, without capital punishment. Absolute silence greeted the foreman's announcement. The spectators listened quietly while the jury declared that the verdict was unanimous and then court adjourned. An hour afterward, it was reported that preparations for a lynching were under way. A physician of local prominence gave out a statement declaring, "that the good people of St. Charles repudiate the verdict," and calling It a "prostitution of justice." OWots^i JU nfortunates. Two peculiar accidents happened in Owoisso Friday, seriously Injuring Richard King and John Cook. King was bitten on the shoulder by a vicious horsiQ, a large chunk.of flesh being removed. Some of the tendons were cut and It Is feared the arm will be permanently stiffened. Cook, who is circulator of the Daily Press- American, was carrying the form for the first page of the paper, when he Btubbed his toe and dove head first into a brick wall. The accident rendered hira unconscious and the page was pied, delaying the paper three honrs. Bay City Troubles. The bureau of public safety, provided by the last legislature to tako over from the Bay City council the control of the fire and police departments, has began mandamus proceedings in the circuit court to compel Mayor Hine and the council to turn over the books, records, etc., of the two departments. The mayor and council are contesting on the grounds that the appointment of the board by Gov. Warner is unconstitutional. Arguments will be heard and the case will go to the supreme court as soon as possible. DEADLY HEAT IN PITTSBURG. Ten More Persons Succumb—Intense Suffering In Factories. Itinerant booksellers on the East Side in New York always find a market for manuals of etiquette. The foreigners, who crowd the district, are anxious to learn how to behave in the free society of America, and eagerly j Francisco Tuesday night, and, by the William January Set Free. Fort Leavenworth, Kan,—William January, alias Charles W. Anderson, for whose pardon a petition containing the signatures of 50,000 persons was presented to President RooRevelt three months ago, was released from the federal prison here Friday. Anderson returned to Kansas City, Mo., where he will engage in business. The case of January resembles that of Victor Hugo's hero, Jean Valjean. New Mayor for Frisco. San Francisco.—Dr. Edward R. Taylor, physician and lawyer, dean of the Hastings Law college, and of the University of California, was elected by the board of supervisors mayor of San Pittsburg, Pa.—Ten fatalities due to the intense humidity and oppressive heat wave occurred here Wednesday, making over a Rcore of deaths within 36 hours. The maximum temperature registered Wednesday by the United States weather bureau was 84 degrees. Street thermometers registered from four to six degrees higher. Many persons are prostrated and their condition is serious. The suffering in the mills and manufacturing districts is worse than has been experienced for years. People cannot sleep and throng the streets and parks for a breath of air. Gasoline Famine. Because the Standard Oil Co. will not ship any gasoline to the Soo, the city faces a famine in the liquid fuel line. The last drop in the city was sold Saturday and all gasoline boats, automobiles and stoves are going out of commission. The tanks of the trust are empty, although a supply was ordered a month ago and it is claimed at the company's office that letters sent to headquarters regarding the trouble have not been answered. Housewives are sweltering over wood fires as a result. read instructions on eating soup. wheiLtp rise and when to sit down, What to ttjt and when to say It. open avowal of the bribery graft prosecution, the so-called "reign of the big stick" same to an end. Koreans Fight the Japanese. Seoul, Korea.—A company of Korean troops mutined Friday afternoon, escaped from the barracks wlthont their officer* and attacked the police station and the main street at the Great Bell. After firing several volleys they scattered, continuing a desultory firing and attacking individual Japanese. All traffic has been stopped and the Japanese shops are guarded. The police repoTt that 25 Japanese were, killed and wounded in the day's rioting, The casualties among the Koreans are unknown. Victim Walked Off. While aut^mobillng in Battle Creek Prof. Malcomb Watson felt a chug under his machine, but he rode on. Some one yelled "That was a man you hit," and Watson stopped. Seeing that the victim was prostrate in ^he road, he hurried to a telephone and called the police. When they arrived the man was gone. Neighbors say he walked away swearing at "that street car." Many Violent Deaths, There were 204 deaths by violence in Michigan, in June, according to the health reports, leading pulmonary tuberculosis deaths by 9. There were 424 deaths of infants under 1 year and 806 deaths of elderly persons. Of the violent deaths drowning caused 43 and lightning 3, and three died from sunstroke. There were 3,679 births, a decrease of 440 from June of last year. The High School building in Celdwater was struck by lightning during a storm and caught fire. Prompt work saved the building. The loss is covered by insurance.. 5TATB NEWS BRIEFS Grata Lake hank aas.JusttS^ent $7*0 tor a \>£^ihj^JW*m, Mrs. Flora Goo4wla*oaa applied for *h%U¥#ItfeiWr * * 1 emrrffron Lake ^ , r eK&lic.Qfcre, of Shelby, ha* P e n appointed *ecr*taxj to Congress* mail McUugnlin. ' trurglara blew open the safe of J ^ > R. Spellman Co., In Oevert, and gov away with nearly $2,000. Hezekiah Clarke, aged 83, died In the house he built when he -went to Traverse City 31 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wagoner, of QrJonxDie^ ..have just cnlnhrhted their golden wedding anniversary. A carload of -piano*, comprising the first output of the Ann Arbor Organ Co.'s plant has just been shipped. Pontiao hoard of health has ordered residents and business houses to rid their premises of unhealthy rubbish. While bathing with three other boys in the Lake of the Woods, Ray Athey, a promising youth of Decatur, was drowned. Alexander Christie, aged 77, of Port Huron, fell on the floor in the East Michigan asylum a few hours after his arrival, and may die. Kalamazoo burglars entered the home of Michael Linihan, drugged him and his wife and stole $100 m cash and considerable Jewelry. The tail end of. a small .cyclone bit Allen village, nine miles northwest of Hillsdale, and did considerable damage to buildings. Nobody hurt. Albert Goodhand, a Grace Lake painter, was arrested, charged by his wife with pouring oil upon her and threatening to set fire to her clothing. The Big Rapids Horsemen's assoclation will give ¢1,500 in purses for racing at the Mecosta County Agricul* tural society's annual fair in the fall. Judd C. Wood, of Greenville, took a tumble Tuesday while moving hay at the county farm, breaking several ribs and hurting himself seriously other ways. Forest fires have been raging near Kalkaska for several days andjhftve endangered a great deal of village as well as country property. They $re being checked by the rain. Frank Lentz, formerly of Saginaw, Is wanted there on a charge of wife desertion. He is under arrest at Albany, N. Y., and Gov. Warner granted a requisition for him. Jerome Chapin, of Rattle Creek, aa a precaution against burglars, slept with a big revolver at his side, but they entered and pillaged the house without awakening him. South Haven council has been asked to suppress the calliope on the steamer City of South Haven, which plays a wedding march when a bridal couple Is discovered on board. The Ayres Gas Engine Co. of Saginaw has purchased a mill site and will move its factory to Rochester. The company will build at once and .will at first employ 25 men. Jerome s. Harbejck, a former Battle Creek business man, who disappeared in Chicago, was found by his brother wandering demented in a park. Another brother went insane in Chicago two years ago. Kohl Haru, a Japanese performer from the Hagenheck-Wallace circus, is dying from tetanus in Bay City A piece of wadding was blown into his hand July 4. The show has gone on, leaving him alone. Robert D. Graham, of Grand Rapids, president of the Fifth National bank, and recently made president of the state board of agriculture, has been appointed by Gov. Warner as a member of the forestry commission. Jack West, reported to have made his fortune in the Nevada silver fields, and who is outdoing the noted "Scotty" in his careless use of money in New York, is unknown at St. Joseph, although he claims that city as his home. Architects Charlton & Kuenzlie have been commissioned to prepare plans for an almshouse to be erected by Gogebic county, to cost $25,000, and for a library and museum to cost $75,- 000, to be built at the Houghton school of mines. Michael Carey, of Lapeer, is unfortunate. On Tuesday Mrs. Carey had her shoulder broken. Wednesday the horse ran away. Thursday it ran away again, wrecking a blind man's peanut stand and breaking a leg so it had to be shot. Nearly 15,000 men, employed by the United States Steel Corporation and independent mine owners on the Vermillion and the Mesaba ranges, went on strike Saturday, paralyzing the entire iron ore industry of the upper Lake Superior region. There's a mix-up in regard to the new juvenile court act at Adrian. Neither circuit or Justice court judges have been officially informed that the probate court has been made the Juvenile court, and they refuse to recognize juvenile complaints. Mayor John F. €orl, of Grand Haven, tendered his resignation as mayor to the council, giving as his reasons that his business in Jackson required his being there. On motion of Aid. Nyland Mr. Corl's resignation was not accepted and he will be asked to continue as mayor. Mrs. Frank Snyder, who lives west of Camden, lies »«riously ill at home, as the result of unintentionally gwal- Rowing poison. Mr. Snyder had bought some epsom salts of a druggist but got a mixture of salts and sugar of lead. The druggist says that he does *ot see how the two became mixed rr. *"• ' - I . - * r '* VT' ^+1 A .: si. M& • " • * . ' J ^.V^^iX'M&SML^lttlLi w. f KM • - ^ , - . VJ ' > - ^ : - i*v*» • # : \ M_» - I I I M . * * * ! I I W I ' J W - -"«|*|1»J'W • H M E I W . F ' " " ' - * ^ * F'fe*- *-~. C H A P T E R rV,«*Continu«d. There, was » sUeacs,, and then I leard an Indescribable fluttering rash that told as plainly as sight could hav« lone that a 'woman had answered her 'heart's call, l o o k i n g up involuntarily, I saw jn sight that for a long moment held my eyes as It I had been fascinated. It was Bob bowed forward with his face hidden in his hands and beside him, en her knees, Beulah Sands, her arms about his neck, his lead drawn down to her bosom. "Bob, Bob," 4be said chokingly, "I cannot stand it any longer. My heart is breaking for you. You were s o happy when [ came into your life, and the happiness is changed to misery and despair, and all for me, a stranger. At first I thought of nothing but father and how to save him, but since that day when those men struck at your heart, I have been filled with, oh! such a longing to tell you, to tell you, Bob—" "What? Beulah, what? For the love of God, don't stop; tell me, Beulah, tell me." He had not lifted his head. It was burled on her breast, his arms'Closed around her. She bent her head and laid her beautiful, soft cheek, down which the tears were now streaming, against his brown hair. "Bob, forgive me, but I love you, love you, Bob, as only a woman can love Wfco has never known love before, never known anything but stern duty. 23db, slight after night when all have left I have crept into your oi&ce and sat in your chair. I have laid my' head on your desk and cried and cried until It seemed as though I could not live till morning without hearing you say that you loved me, and that you did not mind the ruin I had brought into 7MT Ma. i £ a v e patted the back of y o w sfcaln.tfJilere your dear head had fflMitd. 1 -tftsve covered the arms of jtme ctalf, »that your strong, brave hands "had gripped, with kisses. Night after night I have knelt at your desk and prayed to God to shield you, to protect you from all harm, to brush away the black cloud I brought into your life. I have aeked Him to do with me, yes, with my father and mother, anything, anything tf only He would bring back to you the happiness I had stolen. Bob, I have suffered, Buffered, aa only a woman can suffer." She was sobbing as though her heart would break, sobbing wildly, convulsively, like the little child who in the night comes to its mother's bed to tell of the black goblins that have been pursuing It. Long before she had finished speaking—and it took only a few heart-beats for that rush of words—I had broken the power of the fascination that held me, had turned away my eyeB, and tried not to listen. For fear of breaking the spell, I did not dare cross the room to close Beulah's door or to reach the outer door of my office, which was nearer hers than it was to my desk. I waited —through a silence, broken only by Beulah's weeping, that seemed hourlong. Then in Bob's voice came one low sob of joy: "Beulah, Beulah, my Beulah!" I realized that he had risen. I rose, too, thinking that, now I could close the door. But again I saw a picture that transfixed me. Bob had taken Beulah by both shoulders and he held her off and looked into her eyes long and beseechingly. Never before nor since have I seen upon human face that glorious joy which the old masters sought to get into the faces of their worshippers who, kneeling before Chri9t, tried to send to Him, through their eyes, their soul's gratitude and love. I stood as one enthralled. Slowly and as reverently as the living lover touches the brow of his dead wife, Bob bent his hcr.d and kissed her forehead. Again and again he drew her to him and implanted upon her brow and eyes and lips his kisses. I could not Btand the ecene any longer. I started to the corridor door, and then, as though for the first time either had known ,1 was within hearing, they turned and stared at me. At last Bob gave a long, deep sigh, then one of those reluctant laughs of happiness yet wet with sobs* > "Well, Jim, dear old Jim, where did you come from? Like all eavesdroppers, you have heard no good of yourself. Own up, Jim, you did not hear a word good or bad about yourself, for It is just coming back to me that we have been selfish, that we,have left you entirely out of our business conference " - We all laughed, and Beulah Sands, with her face a bloom, of burning blushes, said: "Mr. Randolph, we have not settled what ft Is best to do abotrt father's affairs." After a little we did begin 4o talk business, and finally agreed that Beulah should write her father, wording her letter as carefully ais possible, to avoid all direct statements, but showing him that she had made hut little headway on the work she had come north to accomplish. Bob waa a changed being now; so, too, was Beulah Sands. Both discussed their hopes and fears with a frankness rn strange contrast to their former manner. But there was one point on which Bob showed he was holding back. I finally put it to him bluntly: "Bob, are you working out anything that looks like real relief for Miss Sands and her father?" < "I don't know how to answer you, Jim. I can only say I have some Ideas, radical ones perhaps, but—well, I am thinking along certain lines." I saw he was not yet willing to take us Into his confidence. We parted. if tbort fs no hope, X command you to toil mo so at one*, for although I am now financially and almost mentally helpless,. I am still a Sands, and there haa never yet been one of the name who shirked his duty, however stern and painful It might When I handed the letter back to Miss Sands, she said: 'Mr. Randolph, lei me tell you and Mr. Brownley a little about my father and our home, that you may see our situation as It Is. My rather Is one of the nobleBt men that ever lived. I am not the only one who says.that—if you were to ask the people of our state to name the one man who had done most for the state aa a state, moat for her progressive betterment,: most for her people high and low, white and black, they would answer, 'Ju4gfel*e Sands.' He has been, and 1«, the idol of oar people. After he was graduated from Harvard, he entered the law office of my grandfather, Senator Robert Lee Sands. Before he waa 80 he was in congress and waa even then reputed the greatest orator of our state, where orators are so plentiful. He married my mother, his second cousin, Julia Lee, of Richmond, at 25, and from then until the attack pi that ruthless money shark, led a life such as a true man would map out for himself if his Maker granted him the privilege. You would, have to visit at our home to appreciate my father's character and to understand how terrible this sorrow is to him. Every morning of his life he spends an hour after breakfast with my dear mother, who is a cripple from hip disease. He takes her in his arms and brings her down from her room to 53 'Boh, Forgive Me, But I Love You^ Love You, Bob." Bob going along In the cab with Miss Sands. Two days afterward she sent for us both as soon as we got to the office. "I have this telegram from father— it makes me uneasy: 'Mailed to-day important letter. Answer as soon as yon receive.'" TBe following afternoon the letter came. It showed Judge Sands In a very nervous, uneasy state. He said he had been living a life of daily terror, as some of his friends, for whose estates he was trustee, had been receiving anonymous letters, advising them to look into the judge's trust affairs; that the Reinhart crowd had been using renewed pressure to make him let go all his Seaboard stock, which they wanted to secure at the low prices to whrch. they had depressed it, In order that they might reorganize and carry out the scheme they had been so long planning. Judge Sands went on to say that the day he was compelled to sell his Seaboard stock he would have to make public an announcement of his condition, as there could be no sale without the court's consent His closing was: My doar daughter, no on« knows better than I the almost hopelessness of exporting any relief from ymir operations. But so hopeless have I become of late, so muoh a n I reliant upon you. my dear child, and eternal hope so spring* In all of us when confronted with great necessities, 'that I have hoped and still hope that you are to be the savior of your family; that you. only a frail child, are through Clod's marvellous workings to be the one to save the honor of that name we both love more than life; the one to keep the wolf of poverty from that door through which so far has come nothing but the sunshine of prosperity and happiness; the on«s my -dear B«ulah, who is to save your old Bather from a dishonored grave. Dear child, forgive me for p(ao> ing upon your weak shoulders the additional burden of knowing I am now helpless and compelled to rely absolutely upon you. After you hi /e read my latter. the library as if she were a child. He then reads to her—and he knows good books as well as he knows his friends. After he takes mother back to her room, he gives an honr to our people, the blacks of the plantation and his white tenants throughout the county. He is a father to them all. He settles all their troubles, big and little. Then for hours he and I go over his business affairs. Every afternoon from four to five he devotes to his estates and the men and women for whom he acts as trustees. He has often said to me: 'We have a clear million of money and property, and that is all any man should have in America. It is all he Is entitled to under our form of government. Any more than that an honest man should In one way or another return to the people from whom i he has taken it. I never want my family to have more than a million dollars.' When he went into the Seaboard affair, he explained to me that It was to assist the Wilsons—they were old friends, and he acted as their solicitor for years—in building up the south. He discussed with me the right and advisability of putting in the trust funds. He said he considered it his duty to employ them as he did his own in enterprises that would aid the whole people of the south, instead of sending them to the north to be used in Wall street as belting for the 'Sys: tern' grinder. These fortunes were made in the south by men who loved their section of the country more than they did wealth, and why should they not be employed to benefit that part of the country which their makers and owners lov&£? I remember vividly how perplexed he was when, at the beginning, the Wilsons would show him that the investments were returning unusually large profits. " 'It is not right. Beulah,' he said to a t m* morttHi sJsw*ecetTing a let ter from Baltlmosj> # the effect that Seaboard stock ano*1 bond* had advanced tun-* uiM investment showed over 10 per c e n t profit, i t Hi aotrftfot for ns to make tnjs money. No man in America sjbxmld make over hkga! rates o« Interest «W a fair profit o» aa lnveslitne&t, that la, an investment of capital pure and simple, pfrtteularly in a transportation company, where every dollar of profit comes from the people who jpatrohlze the lines. I have worked It out on every side, and it Is not right; it would not be legal If the people, who make the laws for their own betterment, understood their affairs as they should.' "He was always writing to the Wilsons to conduct the affairs of the Seaboard so that there would be remaining each d?.y only profits enough to keep the road up and the wharves in good condition and to pay the annual interest and a fair dividend. And when the Wilsons came to our house to lay before him the offer of Relnhardt and his fellow plunderers to pay enormous profits for the control of the Seaboard, he was Indignant and argued with them that the offler was an insult to honest men. It was he who advised the trusteeship control of the Seaboard stock to prevent Reinhart from securing control. I sat in the library when he talked to the elder Wilson and the directors. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) ABDICATE* • 9i T H E RICKSHAW AND DANDY. Primitive Modes of Travel In Hill Country of India. In the mountain districts of India the principal vehicles of passenger conveyance are the 'rickshaw and the "dandy," with which Rudyard Kipling has made us familiar. United States Consul Gen. Michael, of Calcutta, writes thuB about these vihicles: "The rickshaw is pushed and pulled through the streets and on the roads leading out into the country by four coolies, and the 'dandy* is carried on the shoulders of four and sometimes six coolies. Saddle ponies are also used to some extent but most of the inhabitants and quite all visitors used the 'rickshaw and 'dandy.' The latter is constructed on the plan of a sleigh box, but longer. A pole is attached fore and aft, which is long enough to give a springy motion when the coolies are walking and trotting. A crosspiece rests on the shoulders of the coolies and Is shifted now and then from one shoulder to the other for rest. By the command of the coolie in charge this shift is made simultaneously. As a rule, both the 'rickshaws and the 'dandies' are heavier than they need to be, and they are generally lacking in finish. Yet these vehicles cost as much as light and strong ones well finished should cost. The writer would like to place alongside of the 'rickshaws and 'dandies' in use in India some samples manufactured in the United States after designs made by an American designer. The samples would attract orders." The Japs Now Have Kor»a Whers They Can Rule. The emperor of Korea abdicated la favor of the crown ertnea PrU$9 mora* Ing. The crown prince Is a n -ambecils and the Japanese will be aDJatodoaa they please. The next step w^ll be. ths calling of a convention whloh will so limit, the power of the new emperor that he will be a mere figurehead, and can take no official step that Is not indorsed toy the Japanese resident general. Deserted by his cabinet and left alone In his palace to worry for four days the emperor tried vainly to find a way out of his difficulties without abdicating. His last endeavor was In summoning Marquis Ito, the Japanese resident general, whom he hoped, would help him out.- The emperor appealed Imploringly to Ito to help Bave Korea fin a manner satisfactory to Japan and not in* jurlous to the Korean court. Ito carefully avoided committing himself and conferred with Viscount Hayashl, who had just arrived from Toklo. The inevitable result followed. Enraged crowds assembled early In the evening at various points throughout the city and inflammatory documents against the Japanese are being freely distributed, giving rise to a forlorn hope that some active opposition la about to begin. Serious collisions, It Is believed, wjli take place between the police and rioters. The Koreans fear the emperor will be murdered and the report of the sudden death of one of the delegate* to The Hague also causes a fear that there will be an epidemic of suicide in sympathy with the emperor, trip there of Foreign Minister shi of Japan Is believed to have prompted mainly by a desire to jsjst Japanese attention centered on Korea, so that the anti-American agitation will die out. Horse Ran Away. Mrs. William Kelly and son, Herbert, of Midland, were driving a young colt when It became unmanageable and ran away, throwing botfc occupants out of the buggy into a barbed wire fence. Mrs. Kelly had her legs badly torn and lacerated near the body, while the boy had both arms broken and was seriously cut. WIRELETS. SALT CELLAR OF LONG AGO. A North Carolina jury took just half an hour to acquit John Jones, one of 20 citizens of Anson county charged with lynching a man a year ago. Theodore Tilton. whose suit years ago against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, brought both men into unpleasant notoriety, left no real estate, and as* personal property did not exceed $8h- 000. - 'y The Elks, before adjourning In Philadelphia, passed a resolution earring on all Elks to cease buying elks'teeth. This is done to stop the slaughter of the animals, who are facing extinction. A New York heat victim, Jos. Jackson, who dropped dead in Park place, near Broadway, had $7,000 in his pockets when his clothes were searched. He was a messenger for a broker's firm and was on his way to the bank. Was Distinctive Mark of Caste in the Middle Ages. "This is a medieval salt cellar," said the antiquary. "It is huge, it is shaped like a castle, it is solid silver and the price—but what is the use telling the price to you? Very magnificent, eh? In the middle age, you know, the salt cellar was the principal table ornament. Quests sat above or below the salt as they were prominent or the reverse. Where' do yon think you'd have sat, eh? Queer table manners they had In those days. The fastidious had individual knives, forks and spoons, but the common people ate with their fingers. You helped yourself from the general dish with your own spoon if you had one, but if you were very, very fastidious you licked the spoon clean first. The food was queer—rich, rank food—swans, herons, porpoises, garlic, verjuice, saffron. There was mead and wine in floods and ushers stood about whose duty it was to lead to convenient couches such guests as had dined too weil. These ushers, being overworked, were continually striking for more pay. The hours were queer, too. Breakfast, dawn; dinner, ten o'clock; supper, four o'clock in the afternoon." THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d st a n d h e i f e r s , J 5 :>0fai>; s t e e r s a n d hmtt ers. 1,0(10 to 1.200. $r^i "> 50: st P I T S a n d h e i f e r s . S00 to 1.000. $•! 5 0 ^ 5 10; >»rusB s t e e r s a n d IteiftrB t h a t a r e fat, S00 t o 1.000, $3 ">e .fl I 25: c h o i c e frit c o w s , $4 25 (a 4 50; Kood fat c o w s , Jli f>ofa4 Id; c o m - mon r o w s , %?>Cd3 25; r a n n c r s . $1 50<g>2; choice h e a v y h u l l s , J4W4 25; f a i r to Konrt h o l o p n a s , h u l l s , $3 2 5 ^ . 1 fir<; s t o c k hulls, $:^^3 fiO; c h o i c e fcrdinR- s t e e r s S00 to 1.000, H(,H 35; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s . SCO to 1.000. $3 :^)u?, SS; c h o i c e s t o c k o r s . 500 t o 700, $2 50® 2 So: m i l k - e r s , larpre, young-, m e d i u m a g e , ISoft-tn; common m i l k e r s . $25. Veal cftlvea—Market strong- a t l a s t week'* p r i c - s ; beat, $7 5 0 © g ; o t h e r s . $4 ©«5«; milch cows and aprinffer* uteatfy. Sheep and Lamba—Market, lanrbe ftio and common ah«ep and lamba ?Sc lowtr; host l a m b s . *7 7 5 # g ; f a i r t o ffood l e a i b s , $7^7 50; liprnt to common lamba, ft 50; yoarling-s. $«<5iNfi 50; f a i r to Rood b u t p h e r sheep, $4 5 0 ( n o ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $2 50(«T3 50, H o p s — M a r k e t s t e a d y . Tlanjfe of p r i c e s : L i p h t to Rood b u t c h e r s , S&; piprs. JT> 10; light, y o r k e r s , $fi; r o u c u a , * 5 « 5 50; s t a g s , 1-3 off. A Campaign of "Nagging." By constant nagging at the drabblness and dinglness of masculine clothing some attempt is being made to impart a little color to it. Suits of distinct hues, like green and purple, will be urged upon man. With a little more persuasion and perseverance we, may even get him In good time Into something a trifle more picturesque in design than his present garments -—Lady's Pictorial. Grata, E t c , ,- ^r" »—•• Detroit—Wheat—Cejah Xo. t r«d ftih* ' i ? July. »5c: 8e»tet»fe«T, io,on» bu Jtt * Mfcc, 18,000 bu at t4%c ,20.000 bu at 94H?. 10.0*6 » « at M K r . 25.000 b'a a t 94%c. 5.000 bU St H e , 10,000 bu a t 95»i«- December. *f»,000 bu a t 9 8 H o . 25 000 bii a t 9SV;e. 10.000 bu a t »8%o, 20,000 b u at 9SV»c, 15.000 bu a t 9 S \ i c 15.000 b u a t nsc. loooo bu at M \ c . lO.oeo bo a* 9$uo :Xo. t red. »*c: So. 1 wMta McT ,. C o r n - C a s h ' No *. 6 S * c ; No. S > * f i S r , 4 c a r s a t RTJlct No. 4 y « ! » o * , l ^ T S i ' O a t n — C a s h Vo. 1 wMtd, 1 otfr* a< 4 7c, 2, a t 4 7 ^ 0 ; t:.>ntember, .39c; No t - w h i t e , ' 1 c a r a t AdV2c. R y e — C a s h No. 2. *2 c a r s *t SOc B e a n s — C a s h . $1 50: O c t o b e r I I 59« N o v e m b e r , $1 5 7. ' C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t $!> 25'- OctO* h e r a n d D e c e m b e r , $S 7 5 ; ' p r i m e a i l i l S k T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , | 2 ML %f )<• Proof of Power. The man who is worthy of being a leader of men will never complain ot the stupidity of his helpers, of the Ingratitude of mankind nor cf the inappreciatlon of the public. These things are all a part of the great game ot life and to meet them and not go down before them In discouragement and defeat is the final proof of powet.— Elbert Hubbard. Week Ending Ja| *c «•• t -<-*—V T E M P I . * T H B A T K R A K S A Afternoon* arl.S. I0o •"•#>!. loc, to 61». Advanced VaadevUieT" Next Week—HENRY E. DLXKY. MM. • * " ' ' " • * > < # •.• .wiW: > _ _ ^ . , . ± S f *'• Si«jf-> -• •••„•> .iiw. STEAMERS LKAV1WG D D. A C. for Cleveland dally a t Week Knd Excursions everv night. » 0 0 round trip. D. A B. for Huffalo. week d&vn » t A.-OA ~ n* f,uoS.dafn* ft as p« w S r S n d ^ s WH ITI 8TAR LIJUL—FOT PUTT MUBON pom dally, fc» ». m I K M I S , Sunday* 8 a. m and fc*V» VUfcSl dally i p . n i , Sunday* fa f ftj j K j j f • ! « • , 'ftri » . - . » . . * » » - - • • » < • ' ' ' • # £6' 1C it:-*f . # ' • v , ^ « . • \ y > , %M' • ¥• ' / . : >•»£., ,- . v .....fv |V. *v > * • ; rx i•"ficnMn»Mi la M> «*• »?:•' ^ •i!.-'i'.- .•• f . . ... v • ( « / • • $M-£hirtiug'gH0|>atdi — W » * » » ^ > « l « » i > w » — ' H i i m i " » f * — — i ii ii | — — m?f<\+* II y , [i. •• F. L ^ 0 R E W 3 4 CO. PUppmtTO l| H I l| , 1 . - . • * < * * * • I I I III I ff»l»—^WP>"^" •WMM A MtflMNff W k - THURSDAY, JULY 25,1907. • • f 1*11 stop-your pain free. To show, yon first—before you upend a penny— what rr.y Pink Pain Tablets can do, I wit! mail you free, a trial packasre of them—Dr. Sboop* ..Headache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, p e r - iod pains, etc., are due to blood congestion, Dr. SHoob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing >away the unnatural blood pressure* T h a t is ail. Add-ess Dr. Sboopi Racine, Wis. Sold by "A U Pealers. W b e n ' - t b « r « i a f t o 9 M f f | l ^ . ^ M i o a f r . . . U M R A L PREMIUMS FOR FRUIT tion of indig«%Uanf h H ^ b t w W ^ f i A i n ; • ' ^ S * ¥ T M i 1 , iue»n*c*e «o.r. «*U*>« rfAoVMr%g o *tf sutfo^m^a^*K* •ta-m/uM.w* - < ^r The ^Mic^higan State Agricultural sc- h a s r f C O i B l l e d ^ o p . take a Hrtie Kodol occasionally and you will he afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a com pound of vegetable acids and contains the juices fotind in a bealtby stomach. Kodol digest* w h a t , . . . , a y . , executive committee has made proyou eat, makes your food do you good.. v i 8 i o n f o r t h e f o l I o w I n g s p e c l a l p r k e 8 tJold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. j for grain and vegetable exhibits out* — — ; side of the regular nremiums offered: portunJties a n d advantages of the newer eectlon of Michigan for the p r o duction of fruits and general farm crops, and ie desirous of stimulating and encouraging producers In this direction. To this end the society's G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T B f t t * SPCC1AL EXCURSIONr/VRCS. JAKJOTOWX £XPO«ITIOK, NOBFOUC, V A . , and return. Various excursion' fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November 30,1907. BOSTON, Oue way fare plus 12.00 for a round trip based on fares in effect January 1,1907 Going date* July 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1907. , m • . •<$ • " X . * <*i The people of tu*o<Y6est society" of New York are fighting one ap*« other, and each faction is ready w*| exhibition buildi act as a door mat for^ nobility in Europe. GRAND T R U N K - GRAND R A P I D S At the eastern approach of Grand Kapids sew solid concrete bridge is the passeuger station of the Grand Trunk Railway .System. No belter site iu the city coujd have been seclected. It is centrally located near the corner of Canal aud Bridge Streets, only a few steps from the heart of the city and to the leading hotels and .mercantile establishments. Four different street car Hues pass directly by its door affording it* passengers direct transfer to «31 other railroad stations, hotels, furniture For the largest and best exhibit of ATXANTJO CITY, N. J., Exceptionally grains and vegetables from Arenac, Ogemaw, Alcona, Iosco, Alpena, Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Emmet. Charlevoix, Grand Travis, Leelanau, Antrim, Benzie, Manistee, Lake, Oseola, Clare, Gladwin and Mason counties, ¢60, $50, |40 and $30. For the best exhibit as above of grains and vegetables from any other county in the lower peninsula collected by individual or society, but one premium paid to one county, $50, $40, $30, $20. For the best exhibit of fruit to be shown at the State Fair by an individual or society from either the counties of Cheboygan, Presque Isle, Al- WOMAN'S PERIODS Hi '# H I Zoa-Phora Brlags Belief sad Permsnt* t floaeftt to PaUi and Btek- . ajsfce—It Is a oertala Beg* ulator and safe Bestedj in tbe Dasger Periods of Woman's Lll£ ugs and other important penu, Montmorency, Otsego, Crawford, hi When tbe babv is / teethlug it'••Is cross and leafless; if"becomes feverish, and in many oases vomit.* a great deal and oftentimes cannct even keep cool water on ti e stomach. All tbe delicate little organs of tbe stomach are affet-led, bringing on colic and diar rboea. ' Casrasweet for babies and children makps theVenaacb right and alleys infidimnation and'prevents irritation. Casciuvvee-t rrfa-kt's thei-rjfertiy happv atid WHI!. - Sold by F. A. Bigler, Druggist Pirect government is not a new issue. It is not revolutionary; it is evolutionary. It is as much ef a step abend from representative government as tliejatter.was from monarchic! government. • A .Memorable Day. # One of ti • days \ve remeiirlier- with ple.sure, as well as with profit to our health, is ti'>^or,vi on which we iieciine aquainted airfi Dr. v'ing's New Lite •nills, the painkss purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep tbe bowells right.' 25c* aT P. ^ . Algi e r s Drug Store. • The system of direct government has been in vogue for years in Switzerland, a republic from which 'nobody ever emigrates, Switzerland has any number of things we may well envy and emulate in Michigan. f*~- * • * - .*' WJ: i>t.:t/- I will mail you free, to prove merit, sampM1* of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my nook an Dyspepsia, The Heart or tbe Kidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make tbe coram or. error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result, of your ailment, and nof the cau>e. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, al- ^•'"Ways. An'l the heart, and Kidneys r.s well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and 1 you inevitably have weak vital or^an?. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restoritive has rnade[ijj| fftfiae. No other rumedy even,. el v ii|i'' - i t h i treat- tbe "inside nerves/' 'Ifrfrlflfc Woa^aj:, .biUcusness, h a d ' b t e a t a oi1 c o m p i i i i l ; use Dr. Shoops Restorati?e. WiHe me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by All Dealers. G R A N D E X C U R S I O N S T R U N K to R a i l w a y Norfolk, Virginia. S Y l t C i n 60 OTI; r.rvi S' '. ,r,n Ti -!•"> 'or. ! places of business. Less than une block distant are three other street car lines, «, total of seven lines distributing people in fourteen different parts of the city. It is seldom that a site so centrally located can be approached by trains without more or less annoyance on account of so many street crossings, noise and smoke; but, in this instance, all .these troubles have beeu overcome by the (iranu Trunk System's large investment iu one and onehalf miles of concrete wail an the cast front of the river on the top of which are located the tracks. This not only gives the city the benefit of a grent improvement but affords passengers on this route a beautiful view of the Graud River rapids and many of the cities busy factories. The entire premises are attractive in appearance and are well in keeping witli the many other improvements that are continually being made by merchants and factories in its immediate locality. All trains will enter the station from the rear, where suitable sheds will be placed for convenience and protection of the traveler. The building was designed by Spier and and Kohus, Architects, Detroit, Mich., and erouted by (.'. Hoertz and Son, (irand R a p - ids, Mich, It is constructed of Maine granite, semi-glazed pressed brick, laid up iu Flemish kind and trimmed with Bed- Liniestoue. The roc f is constructed <>f steel, covered with green glazed Spanish tile. The iirst story floor is made of re-in- J'orcod concrete finished off with mosaic rloC'i tiling. The in.un waiting room has a M'agliola marble cornices in white and gold. The ceiling is arched divided into three paunels by girth arches extending down to top of wainscot. A series of cleie story windows along river side of this loom and also « large arched window in rear furnish good and effective light for every part. The decorations of this room are a light green and cream embellished by ornamental friezes and panels. The ticket office front consists of marble ornamented wrought iron and beveled plate glass. The north-east corner is provided with a news stand, built of quarter-sawed oak. The Ladies'room is treated in white white and gold, Men's smoking room in dark red. both rooms have quarter-sawed oak wainscoating. and connected wiih these rooms are the toilets, All plumbing fixtures are of the best and mo*t modern design. The building is heated by steam, with some indirect radiation for ventilation . Oscoda, Alcona, Iosco, Ogemaw, Roscommon, Arenac, Gladwin and Clare, but one premium to be paid to any one county, $50, $40, $30, $20 ,$15. low round trip fares. Going date August 15, 1907. MI'SKOKA W H A R F , (Highlands of Ontario) PEKKTANCvTlSMAtiAMl. »»d NEW LlSKEARU. Kxceptionaly low round trip fares. Goiug date August 22, 1907-. SAHATOOA SI'KJNW*, N. Y., One oneway fare round trip based ou fares in effect Jauuary 1, 1907. Also varible route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September 0, 7, and 8, H'07. MIMVAVKKK, Wis., Aug. lit, 20. 21. Return August 20.— Lowfares. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, The Charming Wow an For t h e beat exhibit as above from Assistant General Passeuger | u d Ticket Agent either the counties of Emmett, Charle- i-% Acinms street, Chicago, voix, Antrim, Leelanau, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Manistee, Wex-' ford, Missaukee, Osceola, i a k e and Mason, but one premium t o ^ e paid to is not necessarily one of perfect form each county, $50, $40^ $30, $20. j a n d features. Many a plain woman For the best exhibit of fruit from' , . , - .. ., any other county In the state than i w h o COuld never serve as an a r t i s t s {hose mentioned above, west of the | model,.possesses those rare qualities ,Zoa I'bora and receive tbe meflicme meridian line, number of varieties and quality to be considered, but one premium to be awarded to any one county, $50, $40, $30, $20. i n tbe three danger periods woman's life, the younj? girl's period, motherhood and change of life* Zoafho* a is t h e remedy that has brought prompt relief and prevented serious troubles later. - I n .the a t t e n d ' . ant misery # t wttpjurs&se^ mett^ea, Ml: n ing or displacements, ^ n l « u c o « w a « fl flooding, o r j b e g r a v e danger to a del- , icate woman in pregnancy or change | . of life,'*, for t b e young girl j u s t oottt-; ! ing into womanhood. Zoa-Phora re* i lie.ves pain and distress almost instant- ! ly, mild* np and strengthens rapidly land surely every time. ! The oest medical authorities spea*1' [in the highest terms of the medicines i contained in' Zoa^ Ph6fa. Multitudes of wotu,ft«Jn*vejy fttate in.the , TJipon J praise Zea P r i o n fort«e,Rt*&*i good it has done. So wide b i ^ g o a m e ^ tbe^ fame ot this greAtiti'ediciovnist neails all reliable druggists now have it •on sale. You need make no expj*nj|*» tion to the dnipui.-t. dust ask for 'f( K For the best exhibit of fruit from a,ny one county other than those mentioned above and east of the meridian line, $50, $40, $30, $20. wainscot 13 f'eet liiyh finished off with friezes and Thousands of people a i r daily suffering with kidney and bladder troubles— dangerous ailments that should be checked promptly. DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills are the best remedy for backache, weak kidneys inrlammat'.on of the bladder. Their action ss prompt and sure. A weeks treatment lor 25c. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. , D i l l y u p t o N o v . 3 0 . the ha t p f t T O N . M A S S . keep «3*2*dM#0 - Nf:. Old Home .. vTal IndOeeiments tn low round trip r a t e s t o the W e s t and Nor t h w e s t . ftoundtrl|>Summer Tourist t i c k e t s t o Principal Canadian and New Cngland fpptnta on sale daily a f t e r -June 1st- Return limit* October 31S^. . ^ ' ^Xlb^cal stop-overs. faas^^^- l i k e : off.c m uctrr.e School in England, 1837. On n poivn l o n r i n ^ n triangle with tho corni'V ci t:ir> roo:.: stir a COCK ami t w o lie. s. i :f.!t•(' a s t u m p bed imuioili ately lv::.';ii:: \. ...-, a ^ ^ kotinol in t \ir occup:itio:: of throe black torriers. whose barking, nddod to the nois'i.1 of thf> chiliiren and tlie enckliiig of t h e fowls on ft"? np|)i'o:Htl] of a strangor, w a s a l m o s t donfoning. Tl.icro w a s only one small window, ot which sat tho i teacher, o b s t r u c t i n g thriM'-fourtba, of 1 the light-it w a s enpable of a d m i t t i n g . - I •ParIinmontnrj' Uop'>i't- Freight Charges on Fair Exhibits. Farmers, fruit growers, dairymen, and stock raisers who oontemplate exhibiting at the State Fair this summer will he interested in Knowing exactly what arrangements have been made with the railroad officials for the handling of freight. Every railroad entering or making connections with other roads running into Detroit will transport livestock and property on the following conditions: The freight must be receipted for as entirely at owner's risk, and in case of livestock t h e usual contract must be executed. Charges from point of shipment to State Fair must be paid at full tarfff rates. Upon presentation of the original bill of lading or contract and paid freight bill, within lo days after close of fair, together with certificate signed by secretary of the fair, that articles tendered for return shipment are unsold, exhibits which paid full tariff rates one way, they will (with the exception of horses as noted below) be returned free over the same routes, at owner's risk to the original forwarder at the original point of shipment. In the event of change of ownership, full tariff rates will be collected for t b e return, If exhibitors wish to show at another fair before returning to original point of shipment, charges to such fair (if on the line of the original railroad which hauled the original shipment to Detroit) will be assessed at half tariff rates, and will be returned free to original point by roads that carried same. Horses for exhibition purposes only •will be returned free (except on tho L. S. & M. S., Wabash and D. T. & I. roads) on the same conditions as other livestock, but this privilege is confined to the state of Michigan only, and will not apply to horses originating from beyond the confines of the state. The Grand Trunk has established a permanent, station at the grounds called "State Fair," and all shipments for exhibition should be billed for this station. . Piles pet quirk and certain relief from Dr. Shoops .Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protri dinsr or blind piles disappear like maaic by its use. Large nickel-capped olas> j irs 50 r-fs. Sold bv all dealers. t h a t all Hi* world admit es: neatness, f already; ^renaied, compounded in jttst clear ayes, clean smooth ^kin and that j the rigbf-proportions, and p u t u p in s p r i g h t l i n e s s o . step a n i . action that sealed, sterliz-dy"one dollar bottles, accompany good health. A physical- j Full ingtructiqtiwfeili be found in each ly wea> woman is never a t t r a c t i v e J package, also * ^ > P J of " U r . B s t t j ^ not even too herself. Electric Bitters j gelly's Advice to Vv*4menr c o n t a i n i n g . ^ restore weak women, give s t rong interesting and instructive informanerves, bright eyes, smooth». velvety skin, beautitul complexion, G u a r a n - j to treat yourself in tbe privacy teed by F . A. S i l l e r , druggist 50c. [your own home and you need not tell your troubles to any one. tion for women, which will enable y o u | ^ # j O f f \ All the world likes a loyer, because he Is usually such a good Joke.—Den »<er Post. - "'* > i,,f,yy!i.6 — uiun 11 Subscribe tor the Pinckney Diapatok. AH the news for $1.00 per year. *m $f Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office In S i x Washing Minutes. T h e a b o v e is nv i l l u s t r a t i o n of t h e "11)00 G r a v i t y " W a s h e r — t h e only w a s h i n g m a c h i n e w h i c h will w a s h a t u b f u l l of d i r t y c l o t h e s in six m i n u t e s . T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h i s m a c h i n e h a v e so m u c h f a i t h in it, t h a t t h e y offer t o s e n d it t o a n y r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n 3 0 d a y s f r e e t r i a l . I f t h e m a c h i n e is u n - s a t i s f a c t o r y a t t h e e n d o^ t h e 30 d a y s , y o u can svm\ it b a c k t o T h e 1900 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , a n d t h e y will p a y t h e f r i e g h t c h a r g e * b o t h w a y s . It w o n ' t c o s t y o u n cent e x c e p t for a p o s t a g e s t a m p . W r i t e t o d a y t o i>earlv all old-fashioned Cough Svr ups are constipating, especially tbese that contain opiates. They don't aut j u s t right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, contains nn opiates. It drives out ol the system by gently j moving the bowels. Contains Honey ^hoes and Tar and tastes nearly as srood as The explorer sueered. "To resume,1" maple s v r u p . Children like it. he said, "I then ate t h e lining of," etc. / s j o i d b y F . A. Slfltr, Drnffist. - E x c h a n g e . We're All Leather Eaters. "And then." said tbe arctic explorer, "1 ate my leather belt." "Pooh, what of *1 hat? Every mother's son of us eats a pair of shoes a year." The explorer frowned. "Tills," he began, "is no laughing" — But the scientist Interrupted him. "I am not Jesting, sir. I speak the solemn truth. What is leather? Is it not albumen and tannin? Well, when you add milk to your tea or coffee, the tannin of the one and the albumen of the other unite, and leather results. The leather is In minute particles. Nevertheless It Is there. And down It goes. All who drink tea or coffee daily," the scientist concluded, "consume In a year enough leather to make a pair of THE "1900" WASHER CO., BINGHJUITOIM- V i • bAWAH lam for MEH, WOMEN Bad Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism, KidnayTrouM* Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mid In effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called ' < scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO.r Mllford, Ohkw *«M*»i«,#* «Wfc««»»»..**i-.?". 'Ji'-i. w,W i :.7 C ".j <' • «(,>' u '•' H i f k CMIUM sad Faols. "Haver est game N**/* said an ant*. query. "People will toll you ttaat high fame la tenderer. What rot!. Of course it is tenderer," but would, you want jour steak or your coop spoiled tikimr that it wight be a little softer th? No, never! Hlffa&ess In n anachronism, a relic of the lie of the daya of stage a. lu those daya It was lmpuBiJble to deliver game to the cities freab —tranalt was too alow. All game was « | 4 men ate it Ugh becauae oth- "Mifoey couldn't eat it at all; *4 eat game high nowadays. Is no necessity for It, is to '-Cincinnati Enquirer. 355 A WssstoaU HaMMaiaw* Port Byroa,». T., baa wills*** ona of the moat remarkable cam of healing ever recorded. Amos F. King of that place says: "Buckleits Arnica salve cured a tore on my lag with which I bad suffered over 80 year*. I am now 85." Guaranteed to cure all sores.by F. A. Sipler, druggist 25o. P&TENTS £A O C t J R £ D A N D D C F E N D C D 7 « ^ n x o M , rawiiiK or photo, for expert leui-cKiiud free report. Free atlviiw, how to obtaiu ptueuu, trade marks, e w r i t f U s . Btc, | N ALU C O U N T R I E S . Btubuss direct -mi ft Walking to* eaves ttmt% money and often the patent, Pttwrt and InfritifMierrt Prietlc* Exclusively. W n h or come to us at ttft matb fltn*. ayp. TJaltod States ratast OSW«, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW ;v». '' , 'w last uitf'i .: 'i.rw.v ^•adiug.,, i lit • :ui --t.9S4.uii In It ter will' into Wii\itiAluiZ uad euds by kllliue " 1 l i l ; c 1 I because it "Wb.v. u; lorlzus lii* silent submission uud iila motiier-iu-law!" "I said It bad u bappy endlug,"—Baltimore American. Extenuating. A Frenchman wua convicted of killing hla motucr-iu-law. When asked If he bad anything to say for himself before taking sentence, be said, "Noth* mg, excepting I lived with her twentyone years and never did it before,* Bad sick headaches*, biliousness or constipation are quickly relieved by DeWitt's Little Early Bisers. Small, pill, sure pill, safe pill—prompt and pleasant in action. Sold by F. A. Staler. Druggist. Xs* XX CpfFee C h u m s |wfe mw MPS wm mBmm . :•>*:•?. ^ ^ 1 Use McLaughlin^s XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted You do not get good coffee one dayand poor coffee the next The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . E Murphy W . W . Barnard H. M. Williston & Co ^ pEUGIQllS AS m s GOO] I ' " " ' ' ™ - " - " ^ ^ P L M B I L ^ " ^ T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O O D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A N a t u r a l F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l o f R y e t o e a c h flake. A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I T o r w r i t e u s f o r o u r t h r e w s p e c i a l O f f e r s . A p o u n d p a c k a g e b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , f o r 25 c e n t s . I t w i l l p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e o f c o n s t i p a t i o n . W r i t e t o - d a y . MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, SmlktHf* Wmntmd Fa _ _ More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments a&any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of egg9 during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months.- The only way to take advantage of this advance is 'to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine montha or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a docen eggs for anything but t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . Stud/or Samflt end Circulars ttiling you all about it. HACER ICC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. Sneland and Praoee» \ It has been playfully observed that the mutual antipathies and attraction* of England and Frauce resemble to a carious degree those of man and woman, perhaps one, might say of roan and woman Pttaohed to each other by a mariaxe de eouvonauye-geograpbique. "Wc do All naturally bate the French.** Mr. Pepys observed^long ago. (Does any nation, by the way, lova its neighbor?) France has never ceased to Interest ua or indeed to inspire Part of our Ideas and conduct. Rightly do her hintorlans descant of the glorious role she has played in the general work of civilization, of the "sympathetic genius which has seized and translated for Europe the ideas of reason, Justice and all the theory of life, private and public," which baa "nttaerred even in the useful and frivolous the tradition of art," of the idealist perseverance, whose experiments have saved the world so much suffering and "made of her follies the wisdom of othef nations."—George H. Powefi inFortnightly Review. m TWIttfl ^ k the nofnlar eiy throughout Enrog^^^ swap ^wswswSjs)»a>ejSBSSr^ ^a*SJS^SMBK>«AIBS- • SNevnejsjByjB1 •^Hjpg* ^jf^*.*^ cry of the present day is "Long lift •Dr. Kings New Discovery, King 0( Throat and Lang Remedies!" of which Mrs. J alia Ryder Paine, Trnro, Mags., says: UU never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold." Mrs. Paine'a opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants o. this country. New Discovery cures weak.lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's the only bure cure. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggiit 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. • * - » . Net What Tttvy Bride-Here Is a teJegr*m from pope. Bridegroom (eagerly)— Whit does be say? Bride (reeding* - Do not coeio tune. All win be forgiven. The Number Three. Three, which since the daya of Pythagoras has been the divine number, is not Invariably fortunate, for, though the fates are three, so also are the furies. The graces are three, but o also ure toe judges in hades and the heads of Cerberus. Then there are the records of three disloyal tribes in Welsh history; there are the three robbers In Orion's belt; there were tne three tyrants at Athens, and 3 In mythology Is as unlucky as It is *1- vlne. Sour Stomach No appetite, leas of strength, nass, headache* eeastipaHon, bad gsaeral debHty, soar rising*, and of the stomach ass all das to indl. Keoel relieves Indigestion. This new ery represents the natural Juices of tion as they exist In s healthy stomas** oomhinod with the greatest knows tease and reoonstruettvs properties. Kedoi fer dyspepsia does net euh/ relieve IsdlgesMsn and i l l • ! • ! • • bet 1MB tissues iiiiisSf a*ta* all atoms ok troubles by otoassssSj forlfytaf. sweetsateg aM^strsi^gtheeJai shs muootts membrsnes lining the stomseh. m. &. t. BmX * Kwwuwood. W, V«.. asrsr- I VWOTNB1ME WIH awMT mWHOmCm fSMhWWKJ erwHsTfJi el o t s s r e i i M a a t v e mnncmmmn It Si • * btb1r(0."4 01 %f? What Y O ° E*L ^ S S M M oas/. ItMMvts iBdltMSoa, w slossasS) selotJat of t u , «t*. r n i w n d by I . a 0*WITT * OO.. OHIOASMk Sold by F. A. Bigler, Druggist ST A T E of MICHIGAN; The Probata Court for tha County cf Livhgatnn. A t a session of 8»ld Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 15th day of July, A. D. 1907. Present: ARTHDH A. MONTA(.I;K, Jud^i' <>t' Probate. In the matter of the estate of K Y A L BAHSIIM, deceased, Wirt T. Barnum, having riled In said court his petition praying tor a license to mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that me ninth day o ' August, A. D. 19u7, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offlee, be and ie hereby appointed for bearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before aaid court, at paid time and place, to show cause why a license to mortgage, the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be gf anted. It i« furtlier ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PIKCKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 31 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Spoiled. "Publishers insist on spoiling a great many manuscripts, don't they?' said the literary young woman. "Undoubtedly," answered the book seller. "A lot of 'em look a heap bet ter typewritten and tied up with a rib bon than they do in print"—Washing ton Star. Stop That Cold » D C b « k e » r i 7 e o l d » o r G r t p p « w t t h , ' r > e T « » t U s " 8MMU tore defeat I o r Pneumonia. T o M o p a e a l d w i t h I t o T a n t i c s u ^ f e r t h s a t o l r t t t w a n d t o e obiUted t o cur* It afterward*. T o b e war*. Pf»* w a n e s will c a n even a deeply seated e o l e . b a t t a k e n e*xlj—»t t n e aneeae i t a a * they break, o r h e a d ofl these early colds. That's s o l e l y s a l t s * . T h a f i w h y t b e y a r e called Preventies. __ ^ . Preventicaejn little Candy Cold Cures. We d a t e . ine. DO physic, nothing- sickwun*. N i c e tar taw c h i l d r e n - e n d t h o n m e h l y safe t o o . If yoo. f e e l chilly, if you sneeze, i f y o o a c h e » U over, ttdak o f Pteventics. Promptness m a y a l s o save h a l f f e e s usual sickness. A n d d o n ' t forges y o w efeJH. I t there Is feveriihaess, n l g h t o r d a y . abb; lies Preventies* , KfS fie b o x e s for t h e pocket, a l s o l Preventies. Insist o n y o u r fllassies) s t v i n t Preventies "ALL DEALERS." She fittrtttcn gtepatth pQBt.isMxn a y x s T T H U « S D A Y x o a a u i « a v F R A N K 1 . . A N D R E W S 6o C O • SDITOM Ana PnOfRlSTORS. b i b s c r i p U o n P r i c e SI i a A d v a n c e . fiatered at the Poeto/Bcc at P l n c k n e y , M i c h l g a i * a s s e c o n a - d a s s matter Advertising r a t e s made known on application. B a s i n e t s Cards. $4.00 p e r y e a r . Death and marriage n o t i c e s 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 o l entertainments m a y be p a n for, it desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e office w i t h tick- i eta of a d m i s s i o n . I n c a s e t i c k e t s are n o t brougi t to the office, regular r a t e s w i l l be char p e d . A l l matter In l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l be ch«»rj,d ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , f o r eat u insertion, w h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, a l l noticed will h e l a s e r ted u n t i l ordered dlscontinmed, a n o will be charged f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . f V A l l c a a n g e t of advertisement* Jt U S T reach t h i s office a s early as Ttrxan-AT 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 t h * s a m e w e e k . JOS 2>SrjVZIJVG/ In a l l Its branches, a specialty. We have«11 k i n c » and t h e latest s t y l e s of Type, e t c . , wbioh enable* as to execute all kinds of work, l u c h as Bookr, PampleU,Posters, Programmes, Bill H e a d s , N o t e Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction B i l l s , e t c . , i n superior styles, upon t h e shortest n o t i c e . P r i c e i a a low at good work c a n be a o n e . ALL BILLS FAYABUI VIKflT OF XVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P H B S I D S N T TrtL'nTJCCB 3. J . Teeple, J a m e s Smith W. A. Nixon CLKKK. T B E A S L K E M AaSEhHOK "5TKE11T COM MISSION IK HtAi.Tii u r r i D x a ATXOU.NKY >1 AlWU ALL J. C. l>unn Ed. Farnuut. James Hoc he. C. V. VanWittitle. Koger Carr ,). A. Cadwell i>. W.Murta M. L a v e / Dr. ki. F.aikcler VV. A. Carr CI)a*. iUdert St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . County of Livingston, ss. Probate Court for said county. Kstiite of EiKiAR L. SMITH, deceased. The nndersfpned having neen appointed, hy i .Tndjie of Probate ot said connty, ei.mmissloncrs on • elaiiua'in the matterof said estate, and four months ! from the 9th day of July, A. D. 19ft7, having j been allowed by aaid Judge of ProhatR to all peri sons holding cltSms agalnot aaid estate in wbioh to present their claims to na for examination and adjustment. | Xottcc is hereby given that we will meet on the j 9th day of September, A. n. 1 W , and on the l ! t h I day of November, A. D . 1007, at. ten o'clock a . m of each day at the ptnre of, Oliver Smith 1 in the village of (trejory, in anil connty, to receive and examine Mich claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. July 5Hh, A. n. 10(17. Fitch C. Monta^uel Thomas Howlett i CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T EPISCOPAL, C t t U r t C H . Kev. D. C, Littlejoha pastor. Services e v « n Sunday morning at lu:3o, ana every Sunij&j evening at 7:oo o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thurt day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l at close of m o r n I n - s e r v i c e . .Mist, MARY V A N F L K K T , Supi. / ^ O ^ U r i l i O A i ' I O M A L . C U U t t C H . X.1 Kev. A. G. Gatea pastor, service ever; Sunday m o r n i n g at 10:<JU *nd e v e r y s a a u v evening at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T h u ; - day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e o t m o r i . i n e s e r v i c e . Percy Swarthoui, Supt,, J. A . Cadwell Sec. ST. M A K t ' S C A T H O U C C H U K C H . Kev. M. J . Commerford, P a s t o r . Servicee every Sunday. Low mass st7;aoo'clock hiah m a s s with, s e r m o n at " 3 0 * . m. Catechisn t 3 : 0 0 p . m . , v e s p e r a ano - . 3 d i c t l o n s t 7 : « j p . a SOCIETIES: The A . O. H. Society of this place, m e e t s e v e r ' third S u n d a y i n t n e Fr. Mattnew H a l l . Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a t e f l l U K W. C . T . C . meeW the first Friday of e a c c X month at 2:30 p. m, at the home of l)r. H. F. Sigler. Kveryono interested in temperhnce is> coatlially invited. >:rs. '^eal Sigler, Pres; .Mt.. Ktta Liurfee,Secretary. \ Th e C. T. A- and B. s o c i e t y thew Hall. every third Saturday evening J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t . of t h i s p l a c e , n»e in t h e F r . Ju.su Commissioners on Claims STATBofMiCHioAM: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the prohate office In the village of Howell, in said co-mty, on the Mh day of July \ n l A l 7 . Vre-ent, Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate. In tne matter of the estate of JAMKB TETi.sT.deceased Frank K. Ives having tiled in said court his final account as (inardian of said estate, and his petition pray nu fur the allowance thereof, It is ordered, th*t Friday the Sua day of An>»- ust, A. D IftTT.st ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and is herehy appointed for examining and allowing said account. It i s further ordered, thai public noli-e thereof he given hy pnbllcationof it copy of this order, for three successive wre.'k-. |trevloo» to said day of hearing in the P I V I U V K Y DISPATCH, a newspaper priuted and cir-ul.iied in «*it connty. t 3t ARTHUR A. MONTAQUB, ^^^ Judge of Probata. KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e full of t h e moon at their hall in t h e S w a r t h o m bldg Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l v i a v i t e d . C H A S . L. CAMPKKUL. Sir I n l & h t C o m m c e j M. L on or ivingston Lodge, No. 7«, F * ; Communication Tuesday evening, the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winks*. W . * ORDER OF EASTERN S T A R meets each aMVBtl the Friday evening following the regular F A. A . M. meeting, M u N n n VATJOHS, W . M. MODERN WOODMEN a y evening Maocabes hall. C. L. Grimes V. C OKL'ER OF __ first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month Meet t h e i n the LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEES. Meet every ; e and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. ball. Visiting s.stert c o r d i a l l y in r i t e d . L I L A C O S I W A Y , Lady Com. ' N I G H T S o r r u i L O Y A L G U A R D k. F . L. Andrews P. M. ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.S'QLER M. D- C. L, SIQLEfl M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i d a n a and Surgeon^. AH rails prompt ly attended t o d a y or ni<ht. vjfflee o n Msin s t i e t t Plnckney, Mich. Lu-ets 5 ?cim^ FRANK L ANDR EVVS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D I S P A T C H O F F I C E M S Heattb and WsaHs. Insured h e a l t h t o t h e a r e r a g e m a n i great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AfTERDINNERPia INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VE8ETABLE, <i I I a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e tor for t w e n t y y active practice, c o n c e d e d by ail u s e d i t t o b e t h e Little Stomach o n t h e market. I t i s a PJREVENTAT1VE o f Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loaa of Appetite a n d all other m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n * arising f r o m a disordered s t o m a c h . PREVENTION is t h e order o f this d a y a n d age, a* it ia m u c h more scientific t o prevent a diseased condition than t o c a r e it. Y o u c a n secure t h i s LITTLE P I L L o f ANY FIRST-CLASS DflU€6l$T who will be pleased t o serve y o n , 86 doeee for 25 cents. D o n ' t take s o m e other " j n * t a* good " for t h e r e i s n t a n y other t h a t w i l l please y o n a t all after t r y i n g this o n e . L. L. J O H N S O N , M . D. Prop. A t l a n t a , Georgia. V.V»:'-1-.., f". VALVELESS AUT0IUTI8 Stock Fountiit PAY! rXNI ITSELF THE FIRST . • . : * < S^&lWy NeVarm or floats to get out ol order. a*rr—a- \u\ Never fai!s to work. Does. not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. ^ Gsaraateed To do aa c l a i m e d . lit SillM J e M as* MO Dmj/m' Tmtmi, MONEY BACK I P N O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGEUROS. l l ^ p i F M h M . Fountain St. tom%inm*mWL > & ' ^ H S ^ : JSC!^ ' K W / V SO YEARS* EXPERIENCE -V.-.KI >£ M A R K S O E « 5 J Q W 3 C O P Y R I G H T S & e Anvone »en<1!ns a sk.t«*h «nd deM-ri"-.; orr Tnay (JUlcklT .»s<-or:.i;:i c ; r oiiniion frue n n. . i> r ax invention is prnhnli'.v natetif AM*. <',.ri:niiwiios> tionastnctlycoi)«.!eiifiaL HANDBOOl nu Patent* sent free, oldest — - " Patents taken ••rial notice, witl W Scientific A handsnmely U crlation of any •ctentlSe >ooi te^r: i nur months, (L. &M by all rew*rte»ier; MUNN & CO wiamav^ Branch Offloa, fio F 8t» Wash New York JF KILLTHK MO CURS St: W I T H Dr. King1 New Discovi FOR CSHgl18 . r f 5 » AND A U THROAT AHD LU PftXCS "' •Wi W , # . ; » * * ' • * • • < • » • , , , : . • • ' • . . ' ^ ' '.ft'V .¾. • > • - - - -,?? if*'-" ...UK* I ; J " * • ' • * ' • . . . ' . • ' - ' .WWII mil 111,1 i - j i . i ^ . ' i . w ^ i i ' j j j j i ' i j J j i M 1 ) 1 * - ^ 1 MB* Acc'^T C0Mpt0MI*E ^01^ FERCO BY THE COtfPANttES. SO BACK AT*0LD WAGEB WW R * ^ £ T o m m f l l a t . S f A * \ .* plaints. > * ' • - ' • s • * — * ~ ' pafclftnd, qaJ^-A't a meeting held in Jakkand . Friday ,the telegrapher*? an^on voted unanimously to accept :he terms of settlement proposed by :he,vWesVern Union and PostaTJTele* jrap^ jsik»Pantes. - ¾ '1 Acc^jffbg to .the tfiT&t'tft' com-, jrotolae, the frstegfrapfaera win return ;o worX ^ d ' tClf ^eWTelegranh companies will receive a committee,of Arbitration to discuss and settle metiers affecting the, telegraph ers. No Increase Promised. San Francisco. — Superintendent Storer, of the Postal Telegraph company, and Manager O'Brien, of the •Vestern Union, declared Friday that .heir companies had made no agreenent with the operators tn regard to IB increase in wages. The men will >e taken back on precisely the same .erms that applied when the strike *as called. Statement by Ctowry. New York.—CoL Robert C. Clowry, president and general manager of the Western Union Telegraph comoanv Friday afternoon issued the following: "The differences between the Western Union Telegraph company and its 'ormer employes at San Francisco and Oakland have been settled. The company will reemploy all reliable and efficient operators who left the service, m their individual applications, and \t the salaries paid when they quit work." For the Postal Company. C. C. Adams, a vice president of the Postal Telegraph & Cable company, gave out the following: "The striking operators have been notified that the terms upon which they returned would be that they should make individual application for reemployment, and all who were not objectionable to the local management would be reemployed, with the distinct understanding that the same salaries and same conditions existing prior to their walkout should govern their reemployment, and upon promise to give good and faithful service, and discontinue ail agitation and Interference with the company's business," ., CAPt. wfCftSA T I l L f WCJDIHTS £ " " t * r TNH AWFUL4ia'Ai*imr ^ ^ RU83IAN GENERAL BLOWN U P . • Damaf«4 by M^oWs fltya. U not countries meat exposed'" to the direct 1*71 of the moon putrefies moot more tmpid^r than it kept la the ft • UFM I N 9 U R A N C I A C T I V I T Y . Courage of Rsscuers Who Piunstd ( * ' , o . w ' i ^ .. • > • • > / : , • • • > B o s t o - ^ ^ n f l v -IMn^r ^CoCrea, of thftiflssaMla. •tttai, fn hltf- jsaMa vvedaesdj/; told; abb$t\tba ,uploaion o n ^ . h t ^ a a h i p Monday tnnt caused t n ^ *eath of n » « m«i,»nd the injury of 12 others. Said the captain: T 1 ' ' "I was on the bridge making th< run for the practice, I was taklnj observations oi* each allot I we were beMMp ^ ^ rnctfda of* the other ahip^^tnHa^.,-i©»*the aridge I could hear thii ^oinnanr from thi after turret. ^«n?«iv*tolF#>«J>en' cne next shot waa coming. • • (- "I heard the shout 'Fire/ but then waa no shot, and then I saw men ruaniag aft, and Quickly the fire hose, that is always laid out in readiness when there Is firing going on, was manned. "I rushed to the after bridge near the turret to see what was the matter. The water was already being poured Into the turret The boatswain and Midshipman Gravescroat led the way for their men with the hose. I tell you, there was courage! No man knew what had happened and no man knew into what danger he might be rushing. "Probably one little act, or rather one great act, of one of the men, prevented a far greater disaster. I dont know his name. He's dead. He and one other stood- by the second gun that had just been loaded. The last powder bag that had been put in was protruding a little from the gun. When, he saw the flash, Instead of dashing to the ladder to save himself, he crowded home the charge in the gun and with the help of the other men got the gun closed before the flames reached the bag. If the flames had touched that bag there would have been an awful explosion, for the powder was confined in the gun and would not have flashed as the other did, but would have exploded. Not a man in the turret would have been left alive, whatever other damage might have been done. That man gave his life for the others.. "I am told President Roosevelt has inquired about a man that gave his life in closing the shutter from the ammunition room to save the ship from blowing up. I would be very wrong to have a story like that go out, because I cannot find that there is any foundation fpr it, or need for a man to make any attempt to do anything of the sort. I3ut if the president wants heroism let him look up this brave man who stood by his gun tc save the rest." The New York Ltts's Buaintaa Naarly •' - Up. so the* Lenai Urtifc 1 ' » BODY OF MRS. MAGILL EXHUMED. Grave of Mrs. Magill Opened with Great Secrecy. Alikhanoff, "Wild Beast" of the Caucasus, la Assassinated, Alexandropol, Russia.—Gen. Alikhanoff, former governor general of Tints. Mme. Glieboff, wife of Gen. Glieboff, and the coachman who was driving their carriage were blown to pieces by bombs thrown at their conveyance at 2:30 a. in. Tuesday. A son of Gen. Alikhanoff and a daughter of Gen. Glieboff sustained serious injuries. The party was returning to the residence of Gen. Allk- banker, who is now under arrest at lianoffi (rota - hi* club* The fc«fnl>» ' San Diego, Cal., charged with her m«rwere hurled in Beboutoff street. GettK Alikhanoff was nicknamed "The Wfld Beast" by the Caucasian memsjerg of the lower house of parliament? who often referred '"to his cruelty in the Ktitata'district, where he led a number of punitive expeditions to stamp out disorders. His rigorous methods to this end breugttt down upon hjm the enmity .of the revolu tionlsts. TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE. Clinton, TIL—Dr. Adolph Gehrmann and Dr. W. A. Evans, both of Chicago, Wednesday night directed the exhumation of the body of Mrs. Pet Magill, wife of the Clinton ex- W. W. Raipe Admits Conspiracy to Obtain Lands by Fraud. ^Dertvor, Col.—W. W. RaiRe, a mining man of Milwaukee, who was arrested in a federal grand jury indictment charging him and Ave others lu connection with the Federal Coal Mining company with alleged fraudulent acquisition of Routt county (Col.) ccr.i land;;, has given a signed stateder. The internal organs of Magill's first wife were taken to Chicago in sealed glass jars for chemical analysis. The unearthing of the body was performed with the greatest secrecy. Earlier in the evening another sensational incident in this case of many sensations occurred at the grave of the woman who is declared by the prosecution to have been murdered by her husband in order that he might marry his daughter's chum. Mrs. Mabel Parrett, said to be an old sweetheart of Fred H. Magill, was found unconscious on the "grave oi Mrs. Magill. She had taken strychnine: it is alleged, and, despite the efforts of physicians who are working over her the attempt at suicide»may be successful. The young woman was some times known under the name of Lil lian Ryan. "Oh, Fred, why did you do this," the woman mnrmured when she wai revived by the use of powerful antidotes. Later in the night, when she Tha Now York Life Insurance Com* pany announces that ita new paid business darin* the halt year, juat end* ed waa over seventy million dollars. Aa the new law allows no life company to write over one hundraeVaad fifty millions per year, it would appear that this company la working nearly up to the limit The New York LUe gained such headway before the law was passed and su*Xew»d "so little, comparatively, from the Armstrong investigation, that the question with its management has been how to keep business down to the limit, rather than how to reach it. No other company la writing nearly as much as the law allows. The New York Life has evidently become a preferred company. The company's payments to policy holders during the six months ending June 80 were 121,660,761. It is Interesting to note that this amount was almost equally divided between payments under policies maturing by death and payments made to living policy holders. Thus, while deathclaims were 111,180.626, the amount paid for matured endowments, annuities, trust fund installments, for purchased policies and for dividends was 110,480,135. Modern life insurance, as practiced by the best companies, embraces a wide field, and covers many contingencies. It is money saved for the aged, as well as nKmey^pBovided for the families of those who die pre* maturely. •• • • • ' , ' " • • • i i » His Finger Imprints. Of Count Julius .Asdrassy, whose monument waa recently unveiled at' Buda-Pesth, the Neue Prease gives the following incident: Count Andrassy had a habit of smoothing with his band his richly oiled hair. One day an important document had paaaed the Austrian council of ministers, In the contents of which Count Andrassy was interested. Shortly afterward the Austrian president of the ministry said to one of the ministers: "Count Andrassy haB read the latest document." "How do you know?" "I find on it the Imprint-of Count Addrassy's fingers," responded the president with a laugh. Europe's Extinct Aurochs. Professor A. Martens of Magdeburg lias reviewed all the early literature and documents relating to the famous wild ox of Europe, the aurochs, or urus, and shows that It was not ldenty, "$'.000 won't pay for the buildanimal also lived in Europe in the time of the aurochs. It is on record 'bat a herd of thirty aurochses were living in Poland in 1564. In 1627 a few half-domesticated aurochses wero still in existence, but the race has since become extinct. The typical color of the aurochs was black, but there was a gray variety in Poland and a red one In Germany. What He Gave Him. Bacon—A man asked me for macey on the street to-day. •"• Egbert—And did you give him anything? "I should say I did! I gave him a look that he won't forget in a hurry!" —Yonkers Statesman. M E A T OR CEREAL8. A Question of Interest to Alt Careful Persons. r.-.:nt to Vnited States District Attorney Cranstor.. In which he goes into j h a d pa r t i a l iy a n a k e n off The effect" ol details of the whole conspiracy to de- t n e ^ ^ g h e m u t t e r e d : "Fred and fraud the government. F a y c a u g e d t h i 8 .. Raipe was taken before United , T n e w o m a n w a g ^ ^ a t o n c e tc States Commissioner Hinsdale Thnrs-1 t n e dispensary, where Dr. Campbell day and released on his own recognlz- w a s c a n e d # }j&ieT 8 n e w a 8 taken tfl ance after agreeing to appear at the trial as a witness for the government P . ** v Miracle in the Vatican. ftotnfi.Tr-A member of the perpe's fiousehold-says that Pope Pius hesi- MCed somewhat before he too* the -$rave step of ordering the publication 3f the syllabus with regard to* the socalled modernism in Hie faith, but 'bat all his doubts were removed by a miraculous apparition of the Blessed Virgin, which extended its hand In a ;rxtur* rif benediction and encourageover his head and that the reupon rose from biav knees I tte decree. the home ol her mother. Mrs. J. R Spainhour. Arguments on food are Interesting. Many persons §dopt a vegetarian diet on the ground that they do not like to feel that life has been taken to feed thorn, nor do they fancy #he thought of eating dead meat. On the other hand, too great consumption of partly cooked, starchy uats and wheat or white bread, pastry, etc., produces serious bowel troubles, because the bowel digestive organs (where starch is digested), are overtaxed and the food ferments, producing gas, and microbes generate i i the decayed food, frequently bringing on peritonitis and appendicitis. Starchy food is absolutely essential to the human body! Its best form U shown in the food/'Grape-Nvts," where the starch is changed into a form of sugar during the process of its* manufacture. In this way, the required food is presented to the Bystetn in a pre-digested form and is Immediately made into blood and tissue, without taxing the digestive organs. A remarkable result in nourishment Is obtained; the person using Grape- Emperor of Korea to Abdicate. Tokio.—A dispatch from Seoul says that the emperor convened the eldet ._ , . ,. „ r _ statesmen at one o'clock Friday morn-1 Nuts gains quickly In physical and Ing. The cabinet ministers waited in mental strength. Why la mental? an adjoining room while >he emperoi Because the food contains delicate conferred with the elder statesmen.' particles of Phosphate of Potash ob- After a two hours' conference his -majesty finally yielded and made up his mind to abdicate. It was decided to hold the abdication ceremony at lfl o'clock Friday morning. Mnch unrest tained from the grains, and this unites with the albumen of all food and the combination Is what nature uses to rebuild -1 worn o a t cells. In. the brain, this i s a sciexrtiflc fact that cftJh be *' ?>:'. prevails about the palace and a mob [ esjdsY PmarennbyJ fan dfg's -ftie of assaulted the office of the Daily Grape-Nuts. ^ e W f ' 1 , Reason." i Koknmin. { R ^ * n e ' Ra^f & WenTiHe," ID Pkga. 3LEEff AW.flEATH 40TH NATUHAt OCCURRSNCIb A * y. A * * WJUmW fWtttf ••;>.' Reasoning Proves That There Can f t ' kt> Consciousness ax ths instant f":. of *itner%-Workln» of V Natural law. . 7¾^ phenomenon called sleep may be summed up In the following prc^o sitions, says a writer in the Co&ojo poll tan: * W - ^ £ W p U'temporary deatn'61 the functions of the sensitive system, due to exhaustion b^ fatigue.. Second—This d**th is temporary because the vjtal system continues tc perform Its function* during sleep an<i restores the eenattive organa to their normal condition. For. our purpose, death may be considered under r*ree beads, natural ^ death, sudden ^eath, and death from disease. Natural death la death from old age. It differs from natural sleep only in degree. Tne gradual loss of sensibility by the sensitive organs which precedes sleep now takes place in the vita! system, and all the organs pass into permanent Bleep together. There can be no pain preceding or at the moment of such a death, any more than there is pain preceding, and at the moment of passing into temporary sleep. Sudden death may be, defined as death due to a sudden Injury from without or within the body sufficient to destroy at once all irritability of both sensitive and vital organs. It requires no argument to prove that a person who 1B suddenly stricken dead can suffer no pain. The element of time must be present In order to suffer physical pain, and In the sudden death of a person the element of time is absent. We come now to consider the third and by far the most frequent form of death, namely, death from disease. As soon as disease is established, dying begins, which is but a more rapid than natural ceasing of all sensibilities, accompanied with more or less suffering, according to the cause which produces it. This dying and suffering, called disease, must terminate either in so-called death, which Is insensibility to it, or' in recovery, which Is the removal of the cause of It. But in any event the suffering has been endured, no matter whether the final termination is death or recovery. No one is conscious of or can recall the moment he passes from waking into natural or temporary sleep. Nor ^hall we, by a "supreme agony" or in any other way, be conscious of passing into permanent sleep. Being born and dying are the two most, important pbxsioiQ6k:al events in the life history of our bodies, and we shall know no more about the latter event at the time it occurs than we did abdut the former. Monster Philippine Snake*. In the Manila Times of May 16 appears the following: "Callers at the Paris building this morning enjoyed the sight of a snake skin of mammoth proportions. It was that of a boa constrictor shot 40 mlleS north of Zamboanga by two American prospectors, Bell and Newman. The skin measures 29 feet, but Mr. Wickersham, who brought the skin to Manila, says when first killed the snake measured 30 feet six inches. "At the time it was shot the constrictor had just seized a deer by the nose and was choking off its wind. The constrictor received a charge of buckshot full in the. neck and fell without a struggle. The wound Js now represented by a jagged hole In the skin about three Inches in diameter. "Mr. Wickerham says he has seen one constrictor even larger, 36 feet. For the purpose of ^convmcing the skeptical that there are such monsters in these Islands he has agreed to place the skin on exhibition." Use Cars to 8weep Greets. The thrifty Scotch authorities of Aberdeen do not believe in letting anything go to waste. It occurred to them that the equipment of their electric tramways was necessarily idle for part' of the night, and they looked round to see how it could be utilized. As a result of their cogitations two large brushes belonging to the streets department were recently flttted to one of the corporation tramcars, and were arranged so that any width of street from seven to 14 feet might be swept The experiment Is reported to have proved sat> isfactory. •W**V Light, of ed Rank, -KaJghts of Pythias, X W r J i Wtaiion, oeeoA^r Missouri B says: "lam '•ti«r;\ ' ' : " ; • • * .''Si . • • . » " • • > to endorse ; of Doan'e Pills, a medicine oX^eat rnexiU Ka«» {ag had, #er,3onjt* experi 3noe with many kidney medicines, 1 am in a position to know whereof I speak, „aad am pleased to add ny' endorsement and to recommend their-' use.M T Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllbttm Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y. Courtesy ct Hpme., r We are an creatures "of nablt men and women alike, and the habits and surroundings of daily life have a powerful Influence on the character of both. The root of all bad manners Is seLtah r 39; wheat self ever is first, fore-1 most consideration for others- always lags much In the rear, and drops so far behind in time that It disappears altogether. "Ope cannot keep up thf ceremony and etiquette qf society when at home." True, for between friends these can be laid aside. .They merely are the rivets that keep so> ciety together, but not comtesy and consideration. The latter ought to be BO much the habit with each1 of us that It will become our second nature, and therefore can be no more laid aside than can an arm or a leg. Rich In Love. We lightly value our wealth in love. Multitudes of us are fuming in a false sense of poverty when close at home are faithful hearts that, if taken from us, as they might be next week, would leave a void that not the wealth of Indies would fltl.~J. Brierly. ' \ Work of Best Microscope*. The best microscopes magnffy about 16,000 times and make a ttny pile of dour took Hhe a pile of stones. Her Pointed Retort. When the old lady put her head out of the window and inquired of the young railway porter what the train was stopping for the young man thought he would have a little fun at the old lady'8 expense. "Engine was out late last night? ma'am,' he remarked with a sinlle,' "so She's got a thirst on her this morning; they're giving 'er a drop o' wine?' "Ah! it's water,' said the old lady. "If you'll wait a minutte. ma'am/ he grinned, "I'll inquire whether they're givln' her port wine." "Never- mind,' came the answer* "'don't you trouble, young man. 1¾ thought perhaps by the way wsfflr been getting along she was . an 0Sj£ sloe gin!'—London Tit-Bits'. 5* Two Advertising Truths. A soap millionaire and an actov manager were talking business. "I," said the actor manager, "have discontinued the use of "osters. My announcements appear IA the newspapers exclusively. I have learned that those who don't read the papers don't go to the theater." "You are wise." said the soap millionaire. "And I do like you. Long since I discarded every form of advertisement save that of the press, finding that they who didn't read a daily paper had no use for soap." Not Comfortable. "I'm going off into the mountains this summer and get close to the heart of nature,* said .the dreamy, girl, "I once went off into the mountains to get close to the heart of nature," said the matter-of-fact man. "I sought the woods and lay down close to her throbbing bosom. But I found she was full of red bugs and other penetrating Insects. So I arose and gloomily sought the artificial city." /DODD'S '>• KIDNEY •0, PILLS - M \ • • ' •<: • 'Guarg; SPOTTASH FOR SOLDIERS* HOMISTIAD RiaHTt All «oIdi«rs who served ninety days or mors tn the federal army or nary between 1881-1866« and who made bonftefttead entries for'leaa than 100 acres on or before June 22, 1874, means that an additional right Is due someone And tbat it can be said to me torn spot caah, no matter whether patent 4asned or .not. If soldier is deaf!, hfs heirs areeptitled. The rtffctSeseendt aSfoUowat- JMrst, to ths wt*ow; an* ••wad, to the legal net™, or nest of kto. Talk to Old soldiers, their widows, children, or ne*t of kfn, abont this class of additional right*. Get busy rlgvt now and find some of your relatives who matte homestead «n.trles in early days. It's easy, > money. Tot further rnformatlbn address Coss> rade W. B. Stoaos, II California BaUdlng, rer,.Coio. •;-..„ K ., . T H C PAlfeTf F L Y K i t •nth* •Ms aasssrsfda i-±£ • ; • • » *w -fsiWirTOBes r • , ' . • • r^;«ia>>l ... M ,^ •J. m ', "i^r •".v». "a- * & . . • * f ' . " - * " .- . . ' . - V"- - . ' '' .X;..-•.-. ' , V " ~ * " » • " • % . • » , , . • • . . • • R C W r r r ^ ^ S ? ^ * , .>•' . ' ' V • .• '• •• » • • . -•'•- • " ''••> * • > ' " . . . £ s . . - . - . , % * ^ • ' . • • - ' - S '• ' • , • ; * ' . . : . . ' ; ' ' " " • , ' • • • • / ; ' • • " ' ' . * , ! ' ' • Vf*?fiZ- ^ « if ; ' , ' • • • * , ; . \ '">> r" " ' ' • : , , J . - 1 \3W J.- > * | "\"V"> j "* fl > % • . - • • • > • • .'.. ' *T > ^ , ' «'•••_ f iii.T^pfs.'* 'a. 4 i |TY*N1 ' ^ L i a ^ M ^ f M MUNDR1D CRU^to*.--'. %.?* 'AILS ARE Q^tfLY, iurttonm* <Pt+* tejtf* A* th* VI* lse>* of the- CaUstreelM^eivd That oit^ trittt»ii«d iy it. . ^ The ••'•fit of Death, . , Rustling down the steep gjadevlou? inUes west of Plymouth shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday raorninfc a special Pore Marquetta passensar train, consisting of ten coach^a and a baggage car, $Ued with employes of the road from Ionia, and friends, crashed Into a Westbound local freight, piling the t*ains up in «a hopeless mass. *** % 5 The wreck snuffed out the lives of Si persona and seriously Injured about 140 others. Six coaches and a bag* Sage oar were smashed tor splinters. , The accident occurred in "what is knowa aa VanSickle -cut, Our road making a sharp curve between high embankments that block the flew: In either direction. The passenger train, 1B charge of Conductor E. J. Plxley*. and carrying see employes of the Pare Marquette and their families oh tnalr annual excursion to Detroit, left Salem at 9:10 and waa due la Plymouth ten - minutes later, according to the statement of railroad officials. ,A local freight, running so as to avoid the special, which was gtvekth* right Of way over everything but l i s t class passenger trains, pulled out of Plymouth just about.9. Stories a* to how the mix-up j * orders occurred differ. Engineer W. I. Rogers and Fireman Robert Pitch, both of 9 1 * month, state thai <the special waa fo> goatejL This is la a measure bourne out by the fact that the freight was not .traveling rapidly at the time of the collision. Y < On the other band, It is "asserted that Conductor William Hamilton, in charge of the freight, admitted knowi n g t h a t his train was running off schedule; but believed there was sufficient time to reach Salem, letting the special pass there. Where the trains met there is a eat aome twenty feet deep. Never was a lob done in the way rolling stock, and the M'last any of those in the six id, some of them to unrecognisable? masses of debris, managed to escape instant death. The Wreck. Penned in like rats in a trap, without a chance to save themselves, the occupants of the coaches were thrown hither and thither. In the twinkling of an eye the traihload of happy excursionists were converted into a hor-i rible morgue. The deafening roar at the two engines came together, the crashing of splintering timbers, the hiss of steam, contributed to make a scene of Indescribable horror. Pandemonium reigned. Above the crash there came the groans of the dying, mingling with the shrieks of the injured. It was all over In a second. Those on the trains were unable to describe the sensation. There was a sharp blast of the whistle, a grating as the airbrakes were applied and then came the crash. The Dead. William Gott, John Tofel, Ed. Gallagher, Jas. Viaard, Albert Trautweir, Henry Reynolds, Charles' McCauley, W. J. Cornell, Prank Douse, Wm. Evans, Mrs. Richter, Ed. Durling, Chas. Hess, Herman Hess, Daniel Hess, Frank Lathan, Mrs. Eddie, Ben Durling, B. Jones, Harry Williams, L. K. Merrill, Don Rogers, Fred. Fitzgerald, man named Smith, Chas. Broad, Albert Harbert, E. J. Pixley, Ed. Cowan, Harney*. Knowles* WiUard - Stager, Kansas* Oity, Mo.; Chas. Fehton, Grand Ledge. ^ The Injured., :"" Of 't&B huikflred". people injtfred' there are some wnio will not recover, others will t * art»tei for Hfc/som*** disfigured and others will go through life practically > nervous wreaks! Fiftynine pt the. victims of the wreck are cared for in !oe4a pcd ftejeaie ftrtyi one tit the hospiiils o* D e t s o l ^ - The railroad officials blame the crew of the freight train for the calamity. The-wounded engineer, Rogers, Is now technically In the custody of a deputy sheriff under orders of the Wayne county coroner. The prosecuting attorney Was unable to see the engineer.*' Conductor Hamilton in a measure is considered responsible. Rogers says he lost his orders and forgot the special. It is claimed that the freight left Plymouth in defiance of the orders. aitter Feeling la Ionia. Citlsesa of Ic^la who, tried to reach the wreck to give such aid aa they might are ve*ry bitter and claim they were unnecessarily delayed. It is claimed that some whose relatives were killed were held at Soath Lyon till the train with the dead had passed. The city is stunned by the awfulcatastrojibe. CROP mmwxmm mii m . -^,¾ : -' . ' f i .'r'. '-».?-• ^^. ,*' • i>." i ^ L • i ..' i UJ -. LeUnee»>ef S*rin* by 1 » eellent Oieataf «ummer <eeeewi , . a - ' • • • - o • I T iv."» T n-"^ Once^-more the farmers.oi Weaiern Canada reajt at eaejs end grow rich while they* slumber/ Their season of anxiety if over/ F o r * time it looked as though a backward season was for once gcjne: to prevent the western country from, maintaining its preeminent position as. leader of the grain growing CQuntrie* of the w.orld. The unusual lateness of the aprlng coupled with the rapid advance- In the price of fpod-sturrs' xave th<| pessimists some rttson for their ftfooaiy forebodings, and among even the optimistic Wegferi\ ers. Imbued as they usually are with a spirit of buoyancy and hope, there commenced to glimmer a feat that perhaps 'this yeaV their sanguine expectations were not to be realized. On May day when'a large proportion of wheat had usually'been sown there was this year very little seeding done. Finally, however, winter which' had tarried so late in the llap" Of spring- in all parts of the Continent vanished before the vertical rays of the sun, and the hurry and bustle of spring workcominenced on the western prairies. By the ,20th of May 85% of the spring wheat was sown and the: fall wheat In the districts devoted to Its cultivation waa covering the fields with a mantle of green. Wheat sowing finished on May 30 and by June 10 the coarser grains were also in .the.ground. The heavy snowfall during the winter left the ground in excellent shape when once seeding opera; tions commenced and from the time weather conditions permitted the commencement of work until planting waa completed, the farmers were a busy class. The area in wheat is not much larger than last year, but oats, barley and flax are much in excess of past records, the farmers deeming it wiser on account of the lateness of the season to put in a heavier proportion of the coarser grains. From the most reliable reports to hand it appears that the acreage as compared with 1906 will show an increase of 12% in bats, 19% in barley and i$% in flax. Around Akotoks, High River, Nanton, Claresholm and other winter wheat centers, if the present weather conditions continue, the winter wheat win. be in head by the middle of July. The backward weather in the early part of May allowed the newly sown grain to get a firm root in the ground, •and now with an abundance of moisture and warm weather the growth is remarkable. All danger of injury from droughts is practically over as the green crop covers the ground retaining the moisture required for its growth and preventing the too rapid evaporation which might otherwise take place. , * Crops in Western Canada mature in one hundred days of good weather, and as the weather conditions have been ideal since seeding, and with spring wheat now from 14 to 18 inches above the ground, a full average crop is confidently expected. In addition to the cheering prospects of this year's yield the farmers are to be congratulated on the fact that they still have in their possession five million bushels of wheat from last year's .crop which they are now disposing of at high prices. The splendid yield of 90,000,000 bushels of wheat raised in 1906 In the three provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, together with the almost certain assurance that this year will see a considerable increase, is, as In the past, calling the attention of the world of the "Last Best West," and thousands from the United States and the agricultural districts of Europe are each month securing free grant lands orvpurchasing farms in the land which has proved itself peerless among the grain growing countries of the world. By the fa was assisting of Flint, waa heav* weiffeft; in the ly h The Goat Cornea First. Switzerland is the only country in the world where the goat is placed ahead of all other animals, and even of human beings. If a boy plagues a goat he can be fined and sent to jail. If a person meets a goat on a path, and drives him aside he «an be arrested. If a goat enters the yard of a person not his owner and is hit with club or stone the person guilty of the offence must pay 36 cents. If a railroad train sees a goat on the t.^ack the tram must halt until the animal can be coaxed to remove himself. There's many a boy In America who wishes he were a goat in Switzerland. Unkind Advloe. Two Irishmen were eatfng their lunch, when one asked the other: "Pat, an'what be you thinking about?" Pat replied: "Shure, Mike, I was ah^ J'ihinking" how I would be getting me clothes over me wings when I would get to heaven.'' K VYou would better be thinking how ypji would be, getting your hat o?er ;i£lycur horns when you get to the otherplace," answered Mike.—Ally Sloper. »KOUO Iff H I * fQytltTY, YeMftf Women's »rave Answer to ln- •uitlne Landlord. Fnnfc PrJarasnt, the United atfctee commissioner of immigration, said one day In Wesbingteni' :-•>':'• t 'There 4ft4u»,sia4<in amm<at these poor people who come to, uor shores. I heard recently of. a young Swedish woman. Brave, witty and honorable, she could bring . splendid young •asegeena into the world. A short time after she arrived among us, her husband got oet of work. Naturally, then* the rent fell behind. The landlord called for it one day in her husband's absence. - He. listened to the young .woman's tale of ntfsfortune, regarding the while her ye'.low hair, her clear .blue eyes, her red mouth and white teeth. . Sud4enly, bending toward her, he. said: Give ua a klssl' ' "She.drew back, and her blue eyes, as cKld as ice, dwelt on him disdainfully. " 'No.' she said, 'my husband and I may be too poor to pay our rent, but we are not so poor that we can't do oar own kieeingV" AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA. Cevared with Yellow Worse Parents DiaceMragsd CUT tieura Orev* ftoree Away. "Our little girl, one year and a half old, waa taken with ecsema or that waa what.the doctor called i t We took her to three doctors but by this time she. was nothing but a yellow, greenish sore. One morning we discovered a little yellow pimple on one of her eyes. Doctor No. 3 said that we had better take her to spme eye specialist, since It was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and he said the eyesight was gone. We #ere nearly discouraged, but I thought we would try the Onticura Treatment, BO I purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost me $1, and in three days our daughter, who had been Sick about eight months, showed great improvement, and in one week all sores had disappeared Of course It Could not restore the eyesight, but if we had used Cuticura In- time I am confident that It would have saved the eye. Mrs. Frank Abbott, R. F. D. No. 9, Fulton, Oswego Co., N. Y., Aug. 17, 1906. Quite the Contrary. "Bonis, I haven't had time yet to read that last novel of yours. How did It end—happily?" "No, Naggns; it ended tragically. The total sales were 17 copies." People Tell Each Other About Good Things. Twelve years ago few people in the world knew of BUch a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. To-day after the genuine merits of Alien's Foot-Ea*>e has been told year after year by grateful persons, it is indispensable to millions. It is cleanly, wholesome, healing and antiseptic and gives rest and comfort to tired aching ieet. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit otherwise you .would never be offered a substitute for Allen's Foot- Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for Allen's Foot-hase, and see that you get it. Saying well causes a laugh; doing well causes silence.—French. v.\.^ • -ftj • ^a^B^sjapea. siw •ae^* a^esswe ^^s^sp^i^aaa^sa.. j # . w w ^ y w , ^•W^jOJ^e|F^jp-*'es- Woman AttfQtfrttafb ».•.•' -n • -H ?- fn>» \iu.- '>* '' '•"•''iff : \ ~ ; - • * '"^ff; .-. ' ^ : t - > " ' • • • " • * • « < ' . « , -,. r.,m MISS HULDA KUGHLER MISS EUZABCTH WYNrT r -There is a beauty and attractivenees in health which ia far greater than mere regularity of feature. A sickly, irritable, and complaining woman always carries a cloud of depression with her; she la not only unhappy herself bat is a damper to all joy and happiness when with her family and friends. It Is the bright, healthy, vivacious woman who always charms and carries sunshine wherever she goes. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything urea her; if her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there is nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, , and irregularities, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should remember that Lydla B* Plnkham'4' Vegetable Compound made from n a t i v e roots and herbs w i l l dispel all t h e s e troubles. By correcti n g t h e cause of t h e trouble i t cures w h e r e o t h e r t r e a t m e n t m a y h a v e failed. Miss Elizabeth W y n n , of N o . 205 8th Avenue, N e w York City, w r i t e s : D a w Mrs. Pinkham:— "For months I suffered with dreadful headaches, pain in the back and severe hemorrhages. I was weak and out of sorts all the time. Lydia E. Ptakbam's Vegetable Compound helped me when all other medicine had failed. It seemed to be just what I needed and quickly restored my health" Miss Hold* SughOer, of No, «S, West 15th Street, Mew- York City, writes: Pear Mrs. Pinkham:— MFor months I was HI wtthaa trouble. I suffered terrible ZMTTOUS, irritebk, aads^ekaE , t took dftsrent medJrf&eswU&Mt J» Lydia & Ftakham** VtMsabW 0«br • # : > HmjiiiiMmUitl and within she moatsa was complstely restored to health and % want to recommend U to every snffsringi woman.** ' Women who are- troubled with painful or Irregular functions, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displace** menta, inflammation or nlceratioja^ that hearing-down feeling, dizziness* indigestion, or nervous nrostreticflfc, may be restored to perfect health anvstrength by taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Mrs. niaeaeVs lovitatiet te W '•'••"WsfiSa • W41 -**« Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to» promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the - symptoms given, the trouble may be '> located and the quickest and surest. way of recovery advised. Out of hervast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is ami always helpful. \\ "-fit ••. ' .14 % ^Jtt: Foreign-Born Bohemians. The foreign-born Bohemians in the United States in 1906 are estimated to have numbered 517,300, of which 40,000 are in New York, 48,000 in Texas and the remainder scattered throughout the west and southwest. One-half are In the large cities. Does Your Head Ache? If so, get a box of Krause's Headache Capsules of your Druggist. 25c. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Ia. Lowell on Sincerity. No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with himself.—Lowell. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrap. For children teething, •ofteni the jfurai, reduces tolUimrtTtlon, sli*j» peia, onree wlad colki. 2&c»botUs. Can Go Long Without Food. The condor can fast for 40 days and the eagle 28 days. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d hf t h e s e Little FtUsu They also rsiiere Distress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too He Eating. A perfect edr for Dizziness, ] see. Drowsiness, Bad" Tast«in tae Mraia, OsisB* ed Tongue, Pain In Sa# Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purejy Vegetable. $y«LL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUKE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature > ~ . lEFUSE SUMTITUTE*. i n — XT •aofrfeli cetyeeds w, «iMth If T• k"aSsSaSspteBeetwsi 'Se FS>wJB* WfJMeassWam|< W. N. U., DETROIT^ NO. 30, ttstV •r^ul^r^ i**:M il!l 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT." AN^eiisb^IVtpswlonsTAs1 slfflilatiirgdKFbafa tog Out Siaoate sflifitMch of 1 INFANTS .-THILDRFN The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has in use for over SO years, has borne the signature ot and has been made under his per* tonal sapervielon since its Infancy*. Allow no one to deceive yon in this* AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jast-as-g*od**/ Experiments that trifle with sssT Infants and ChlIdrexi~£zpexitsMt) • * si ncssartlre^tContainsDriiHOnuTu^ orphiae iw rlsffiL N O T N A R C O T I C What Is CASTORIA Oattoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH* Fare* goric, l>rops and Soothing Syrnps. It is Pleasant, tt, contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other HarestlaV substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wettlft' ^ and allays Peverishnesa. It cures Diarrho&aand Vf&$-,.,^ Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles* cures Constfpatlott and Flatulency. Itvasaimilates the Food* regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop* The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend* * * .-.-:. l . # A-wfict Remedy fardossw Hon. Sour StossdQWwflW \VorresjC(ltVTi$WttJr>iir« ttMSelai^SSOrSUBE letShah S»»sf"L* KEWYOHJC OBNUINB C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signatius. «f *vt(ir>.: l\^\-'l> A f t * i l l " " ' ' ' irtc *"*•' The K M Ton Have Always Bonglit - J '•i. i / In Use For Over 30. Yea«i4^f* ^fyr' • • * . - . * » • * * • • sssis—sb t e •w^4*^:' ' i i'-l C'i,:, «' • i » - Ui .J*^1 "'-' : • > • ' . : • . :v'';;~v* v ^ "^.^W ' :'.tSv. %.> 1 ^ * 4;V..-V*. - .'.is: V .•^w^W|«WP . * * > ' Special bulletin - No 38 from the Agricultural experiment station at Landing is out and. oa* to do witb tbe insect tbat is effecting tbe oat crop. Tbe insect is found to be vvbat is called tbrips and is a smtJl flea like creature, very, quick in ith movements. There seeuis to be nothing that can be done to stop the pest at present. As usual tbe thrip thrives beat in a hot dry season. A good tlnifty growth of oats' does not seem to be as ' adly affected as a poor crop. Among Dilr Cormpondents t Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a Ti ia' size Box of Dr. Sboops Catarrh Remedy. Lbt me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, heating antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptus Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of, the noke and threat. Make the free test and see lor yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad drese Dr. £boop, Kacme, Wis. Large jars 50 cts. Sold by All Dealers. Subscribe for tfae Pinckney Dtapatoh All the newt for 11.00 per year. H 0 W E 1 L . Hesee BroB. have added a launch to t b e fleet at t b e lake. Mauy of o u r citizens a r e enjoyi n g their annual vacation a t t h e lake. Of course we h e a r all kinds of fish stories. H e n r y H e l m e r has sold his m e a t market to Albert T e r h u n e and Bert B u r r o w s, who will take possession Aug. 1. E. A. Bowman, proprietor of T h e Busy Store, a n d family spent t h e past week c a m p i n g at the lake. E A. gets few vacations. Now t h e sewerage question is T h e Young People's Club was lost, would it n o t be a good thing well attended S a t u r d a y evening, SOUTH MARION. Geo. Blaud Sr. is uo better at this writing. Anna Fitzaiuiuus is assisting Mrs. R. M. Gleun at present. L u l u Abbott is visiting friends in N o r t h Howell for a few days. V. G. Diukel, J o h n G a r d n e r , F r e d Burgess, William Dockihg, with their families, a n d I . J . Abbott, and wife, ami Albert Miller took a days o u t i n g at P o r t a g e lake last S u n d a y . NORTH HAMBURG. Mr. and Mrs. E d Drewery visited h e r parents S u n d a y . Clarence Travis and family of Chicago, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Black. | Business Pointers. 2 IfOTICK. 1 have tented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feed stable, ^ Call and see me. W.B.. iiatEOw. Please return LOST. A Waitham wj.tct. to W. C. Miller. W A l f T B D . Seal bids for . janitor work at Pinckney school for one year commencing Aug. 10, 1907. Specifications ten be seen at r. D, Johnsons, school board reserving right to r< j 'ct any or all bids. Ali bid* to be left with Director on or before August 1, 1907. F. D. Johnson, Director. for t h e council to see that all t h e citizens clean u p and keep clean t h e i r back y a r d s? F r a n k Shields left last week for a t r i p to E u r o p e on business. Max- B t e m e r went with him for pleasure. I t is safe to say t h a t F r a n k will get h i s share af pleasure as well. P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y , J a s . A. G r e e n e has ordered t h e removal of all slot machines in t h e village. T h e village council have ordered t h a t t h e saloons live u p to t h e letter of t h e law. Evidentally t h e lid is being p u t on a little tighter. IOSCO. E s t h e r S h a r p is visiting at h e r old home. Mrs. Havilaud returned last week from her visit in Charlotte. and a good program was rendered. Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s Martin of U n i o n City, visited Miss Adda K i c e t h e latter p a r t of last week. T h e F a r m e r s ' C l u b meets with Mr. a n d Mrs. P e t e r Couiway this week Saturday, T h e May prog r a m will be carried o u t : Music Heading Recitation Reading Music Recitation Music - Club Mr. Hendrick Albert Nesbit - Will Cady - Club Glen Smith - - Club Question Box F O R 9 A L B . posted up in the Oowcaddens, a low class Glasgow thoroughfare, Informing the public tliat a soldier would shortly *i r> i. T" i l ] enter Into the bonds of wedlock and Mrs. B u r t l o u n g l o y e and s o i i ^ t w o p e n t . t w o u ] d ^ charged for Wilson, of Detroit, visited Mr and admission to the ceremony and an ad- U#^.v Good work horse or exchange for cattle. tno F. W. Machinder, Mutual Phone Anderson. I IfOTICB./ The village tax roll rt now in my hands and I will be ready to receive taxts at any tiuie. Taxes must be paid not later tlian July 25. J. A. Cad well, Treas. Grand Trunk Railway System. Ka«<t Bound from PinAney No'28 P&8eeD«er Ex, Siinniiv, !l:.'S A. M. Mo. 3P Passenger Ex. Sunday, - t ^ P - M. West Bound from Plncknev No: 27 Passenger Ex. Sunrtnv, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8:14 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of roachi-* and alepp \iW pars arp operated to >iew York (and Philadelphia) via Niinyara Falls by 1 lie (irand Triuik-I.e hiil gh Valley Konte. W. H.Clark. Agent. A Quaint Scotch Wedding Custom. A quaint wedding custom still prevails in iiijiuy of the little country towns and mining villages in Scotland. When a wedding is held the contracting parties make their guests pay ! i Mrs. B e e m a u a n d s o n visited jfull for the eating, drinking and"claiic- Wm. G r e e n l a n d wife the firstly ""-'""lee ^<* are usually pro vided on such occasions. The practice still seems to survive even in Glasgow. A correspondent observed a notice i '» week. Siler Bros, of Stockbridge, put u p a Baker wind-mill for L. C. G a r d n e r , Tuesday. W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k Block Plnckucv—MlcrfT. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl W . DANIELS. J . GENE RAT, AITTIONKKK. SatislactK n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or uddrpns Gregory Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynililla phone ijMrmection. Auction bills and tin tups .furnished free. > ^MSKV' Expert Auctioneer v " SO Years EiperiencB DOTER, MICH. - V . . fNMI^FREE SOX 68 tfa'.'f: J. W. BIRD ^^CIKALWCTIONEER -^-. SUmCTiON GUARANTEED F o r i * f a c t i o n , call at tlie Pinckney J)TS- • ^ \.-#JigBkflGiee- Auction Hills Free T."'-.'" y * : Webster Rural Phone • A^iengements made for sule by phone at ; my expense. Address, Dexter, AVIchluan •S2S2S WITCH HAZEL For Piles, Bum*, Sores. Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r , last week. F a r m e r s are t r y i n g h a r d to hay it between showers. V*ery little hay has been secured without first getting wet. WEST FUTHAM. E m m a G a r d n e r is visiting in Detroit. Mrs. A n n a K i r k l a n d is under t h e doctor's care. George Voltner and family left Monday for their home in Ohio. T h o m a s Jewell and wife of Jackson, are guests at M r s . Cooper's. Charles Dyer and wife of Fowlerville, visited relatives hero last week H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife spent fctau&ay with Otis W e b b and wife in Unadilla. Charles Holmes and family, and F r a n k HorT*and wife, of L a n s i n g , were guests at K i r k Van Winkle's over Sunday. Mrs. J e n n i e Allen of H a m b u r g , is h e l p i n g care for her mother, Mrs. W h i t e , who is very ill. T h e Alfresco Club will hold a picnic at t h e Chalker resort at P a t t e r s o n lake, A u g . 3. A good supply of boats, a program, and a base ball game have been arranged. If t h e pleasure reaches as high a mark as it has in the past, a good time m a y b e expected. On S a t u r d a y evening a n u m b e r of frieuds were invited to t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper V o l m e r i n honor of his b r o t h e r George and family. A very pleasant evening was spent, c n e t h a t will be remembered by t h o s e present. I c e cream and cake was served. lire preparation of ranvaa for paint •rs 1R r\ lucrative trade. ditlonal sixpence imposed for attend ance at the wedding feast. Tbe practice seems to be peculiarly Scotch, but Bixpence certainly seems moderate enough for a marriage supper.—West minster Gazette. All the newe for 11.00 per year. The Reader Who Skipe. A good work of fiction, whether In prose or In verse--we nre here speak ing only of good works -is a work of art and can be rightly enjoyed only by entering Into.sympnthy with the artist's mind and accepting his work ne cording to his Intention. In a perfect poem the place of every word, in a per feet novel the place, if not of every word, of every episode and of every paragraph, is important, and the reader who skips throws away the pleasure he has meant to derive from the harmony of composition, in which very possibly the beauty of the whole may chiefly consist, and despises the best part of the artist's labor, He might as well go to see a good play and then willfully miss every alternate scene. Exchange. A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothintr, healing household remedy is I)e Witt> Carbolized Witch Ha/el Salve. For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, mst ct. bites and sore tae.t it is uneqnaled, (rood for piles. Heware ot imitations. Get He Witts. It is tho best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Cream Wanted As stated in our last advertisement, Crenni is bound to he high this ye:u- and since writing it has still furrher advanced to 2-"i cents. 1'lan fur (lie winter months, figure to have gnod warm i|mrters fur your cows through the cold season. Dairying in winter pays with fat around .'•»0 cents and it will j^o there and better. Write us, ship us, we wnnt your cream. Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Miss Mae Teeple spent the past week witb triends in Jackson. The ice cream parlors were busy places Saturday evening. Wilmot Reeves of Stock bridge spent the last of last week witb Louis Monks. Lee Barton and sister Alice, ot Detroit, are visiting friends and rela* tiyes here. be sure to spend less than you make, as it is tbe foundation ot your future success. Miss Florence Keason entertained Artuur Foster ol Chelsea a few days the past weeK. Tbia section was visited Sunday jiitfht by a heavy fall of rain. Not very *ood lor hay. Mrs E. H. Fox, nee Lillian IVlclntyre, ol Appleton, Wis , is the ^uest of her brother John AJclntyre and family bere. A farm hand fagt bit Job not a thousand mile* from thii pJpKse because he could not keep away from "thirst parlors." The world will sometime learn to fret along entirely without the man who drinks. * Judge Miner has filed an opinion denying, the dissolving of the tempor- f ary injunction in the case of E, M , r Glenn vs William and Clyde Line. In » tbe same case the court has ordered &n order for the complaint to file security for costs in the sum ot $75.— Democrat. School district No. 5, Green Oak, has but one pupil, George Richard, aged 7. The school trustees decided not to have any school ths coming year but school commissioner Woodruff, says yes, and demanded that a school be maintained for at least five months. Of course the bc# is entitled to an education as well as if there were 50 there to attend, hut it would be cheaper to send or take him *o a village or other district school; the Mrs. Joseph i'resley and daughter, I d i i s t rict could do it and save money, who have been spending a lew weeks here, weturned to their home in Welding this week. Miss Minnie Monks is entertaining her cousin Miss Nellie Tim mans and friend, Miss Devine ot Jackson, for a couple of weeks. Arthur Swartbout, who has been attending Ferris business college at Every little while the DISPATCH publishes something about tbe success of some former Pinckney hoy and there are quite a good many who have olimed well up on life's ladder. We would suggest to any young man starting out in life that these same young men never g,it to where they are without an effort and did not Big Rapids tlie past year, has return-1 work for waves alhne. They worked ed home for the summer vacation i for all that was in them and were Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palmer, of j advanced to better positions tor their Blissfield, are visiting at the home of ™0*th-. w © heard one young man say u^ ,.-0..,¾ o » A i> n , 'what i8 the difference whether you her grandparents. A. R. Green and d o y o „ w o r k o r n o t a s l o n R M ' wife, also other triends and relatives, draw your wages." Such young men Another big rain accompani'd by a severe electrical storm visited this place ! e r Jfet h i » h e r t h a / \ f m m " 6 ^ J a b o r e r „WT ed.nes, day. N,.To t real,l,y need.ed , j.ust1 and * pcor one at that. if tbey persist in that course will nevhi( pc< at present. However Michigan can stand a wet season better than a dry one. By an act ot the last legislature every probate judge is made a juvenile court iudge for his county with exclusive jurisdiction in the matter of the viol&to-s of the law under 16 years of age. Uev. Joseoh Ryerson, of Chelsea, WHS injured quite badly last Sunday, in tbe wreck on the electric road uoar JERSEY SEA SHORE EXCURSION Via Grand Truuk-Lehigh Valley Route Extreme low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City on all trains August 15th. Return limit August 29th, 1907. Stop overs on return trip at Philadelphia, Maudi Chunk, Glenn Summit Sbrings Ithaca, Watkins Glenn, Niagara Falls, Mt. Clemens and Detroit. For fur- Ann Arbor. He was on his way to t l l e r particulars consult local agents Ann Arbor to deliver a sermon before the Order of Elks. I). I\ Mar key, supreme commander of the KOTM of the World, has been granted a vacation to visit Europe to study the fraternal orders of the old , , ^ , . , . . . world. He wiM « absent three! E X C U « ^ ^ 0 THE PICTURES^ E months. The society will bear the' '"WHLANIM OF ONTARIO AND or write to George W. Vaux, A, G. P. & T, A , 1U5 Adams St. Chicago, 111, TEMAGAMI REGION. via the Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely low tares to Mnskoka Wharf, IVnetang, Temagami and New Liskeard and return on all trains August 22, 1907. Return limit, Sept. 5, 1907. Excursion tickets will also expense. For some time W. B, Darrow has been working about the Tuomey store buildup on Howell street, painting the front and decorating the interior, and this week opened up with a stool? of drugs, patent, medicines, etc. See his ad v, on page 1. be on sale at Muskcka Wharf to any The annual 1.().(), F. excuiMon of (point, on Lake Muskoka, Kosseau or Htockhridge t o Detroit will b < | 0 . s e p h , and at Penefaug to xny point on Parry Sound Division of the Northern Navigation Co. For fares and further information consult local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, AsHisf.ftnl (H'IHTUI Paasonpir ;ind Ticket Agent l.V) A<iams Ntreot., Chicago. t. 0 Wednesday. August 7 This will he a good oppontunity to visit tho city on a week day and attend to business also visit some of t h e many beautiful places there and take in the ball game. Fare for round trip from Pinckney, $1.00. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN W e have installed a pew JSoda F o u n t a i n a n d art' now rearly to serve you a cool dish of ' Fasett's Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US H. M.Williston&Co. Plnckney^rVlfGh. •r-4. . • * * * • «»!*" ;~dskv WW*,*- *#*i*M£*&i * ^ i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 25, 1907 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1907 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 1907-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7c5533feca55fbda0dcdb7fcf8f802e0.pdf b13317b661d33c663dcbd34ea250f5ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON. CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG 1. 1907. No»Sl > <:• OpaJliy »TI ¥ . f. man s FOP • P r I c e ,!>>»«1<l^»«tm<.i»«Mt<W«»»«M«»«»««J«»»WWW«MM»»««*« »* jOnr atock ia complete in every department. We not only name saving prices b u t have the goods you are looking for. S e e o u r o f f e r i n g * In 5 a n d 1 0 c e n t g o o d s E n a m e l e d w a r e , C r o c k e r y , G l a s s w a r e C h i n a , E v e r y t h i n g In K i t c h e n G o o d s S m a l l W a r e s o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n S p e c i a l t i e s In L a c e s * R i b b o n s , E m b r o i d e r i e s C o r s e t s * Y a r n s , Outing F l a n n e l s . W a l s t t n g s T a b l e Linen, H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r _ G l o v e s a n d M i t t e n s E v e r y d a y Is bargain d a y B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store New Goods J u s t O p e n e d a New Store ugs e d ' c l n e a S t a t i o n e r y A l l Kinds jc'ter Best Selling Cigars and Tobacco Fine French Cream C a n d l e s C a n d i e s Of A l l Kinds First Door South of Hotel Call and S e e I e W. B. Darrow Saturday, Specials a t Jackson 6c CadwelTS a n d i e s , L a w n s and Dimeti^s 2 5 c Cotton V o i l e s to c l o s e at 5 0 0 Y a r d s Val. L a c e at Cost 12 l - 2 c y d 3 c yd L a d i e s , M i s s e s , and Children* White Duck Oxfords Shirt W a i s t s j $ 1 . 0 0 v a l u e s { $ 1 . 5 0 v a l u e s at C o s t 7 9 c $ 1 . 0 0 7 Corn S t a r c h M a t c h e s 10c pks R i c e 6 c lb 3 C a n s P e a s ' 2 5 c htait Fish? our show If so, Yott surely should see our hue and complete /me of Fishing Tachl casting rod* i baits reels, fitee* minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line ce&o—tt mU ' wejtor * ^ : - . * • < Co* w LOCAL9fKW"S. This is AaRust 1,1907. Miss Gertrude White was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Did you pay your KOTMil assessmeat 140 dae in July? James Greer and family, of Pontiac, were visitors here Sunday. The Misted Warner, ot Jackaon, are guests at the borne of rf. G. Teeple. On Saturday of this week Chelsea votes on the sight for their new school bouse. Miss Stella Clinton of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents, R Clinton and wife. •* Miss Laura Hinchey has been entertaining her friend Miss Inez Moorish, ot Flint, the past two weeks. Miss Hazel Bennett, north of this village, entertained a cousin, Miss Arms, oi So. Lyon, the past week. Carl Kuels children of Owosso, are spending tbeir vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hinchey. James Greene and wife, of Howell, and Francis Carr, of Detroit, visited tbeir parenls here the first of the week. Mrs. Earnest Carr and children of Detroit are guests of her parents F. A. Siarler and wife, and other relatives here. Henry Hicks of Jackson, who was kicked below the knee by a horse and severly injured a short time ago is on the gain and able to be around. Mr. a r d Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, returned home Friday night, after spending a month visiting friends and relatives at this place. Miss Gertrude Green spent the past week with her grandparents, Amos Winegar and wife in Howell, while her father and mother were camping at Portage lake with F. G. Jackson and wite. A. K Smith of the Belleville Enterprise, and Miss Bertha Uhl, teacher in the Cleveland sohools, were guests of F. L. Andrews and family a couple ot days the past week, and enjoyed a days fishing and launch riding on Portage lake. O f f i c e r s for 1 9 0 8 . Wednesday evening of last week the committee of the Pinckney "Old Boy's and Girl's Association met at the DISPATCH Office and elected the following officers:— President, E. T. Kearney, Jackson, Neb. Vice Pre*., E. L. Markey, Battle Creek. Secretary, F. L. And ews, Pinckney. Treas.. G. W. Teeple. Pinckney. Now we are organized and ready to begin arranging for the next year's program. Everyone interested should consider themselves a committee of one to secure members among the old boys and girls ani urge them to come to the meeting in August, 1908. Send new names and addresses t3 the secretary that printed matter can be sent and invitations given. Reire tuber it each one does a little the work wi<l not be strenuous on anyone. The membership fee, either regular or bonary is 50cents and all memberships expire with the biennial meeting. *f. £. Church Motes. Sunday was a good day and there was a good attendance at all services and the pastor delivered two excellent Hsermons. He has returned from his vaoatioa feeling excellent and it is hoped that all trill be ^moving in the usual tnUmiaatre manner soon. There were 97 present at the eeaaion of Sftttdi] There ottbflt tad the collection ttereftting meeting roe aed aeverel sw toatety were L T ^ '*" -Ik ",t V * % 'K: *MH AWWWtra^^^^ busy our One thing is certain—these days makes news scarce. Another big crowd thronged treets Saturday nigbt. Carl Sykes is giving their residence on Mill street a new coat of paint. The rains and wind the past week did considerable damage to corn and olber standing grain. Adolph Neynaber and family, of D t o i t , are spending the week with Will Dunning and family. George M. Sprout, of Bellaire, visaed his brother and sisters at the old home at Anderson the pa»t week. The usual number of visitors came out from Detroit Sunday on the excursion, returning in thn evening. Miss Mae Rea>on returned borne last Saturday after spending a tew days at the home of C. Kauer' in Whitraore. Mrs. P. Farnam has been in Detroit the past two weeks caring for bur daughter, Mr*. Kate Fitzpatrick, who bas been very ill. We understand she is improving. The grand annual nicnic of Sf. Mary's society will be held at Jack-j son's grove Tbursdsy, Aug. 15. Speeches, games, and the usual big diuner will compose the main part of the program. Tho Howell orchestra will furnish the music. See bills. The post office department are after those who use the mails for sending a higher class matter with lower ola?s packages. A great many are found who presist in sending "a few words'' in a package containing merchandise, or wrapped up in a newspaper'. This is strictly against the rnle«i and the person doing it is liable to a fine of $10. Better to pay the right postage to start with and save the fines. Mrs. Florence Andrews spent Saturday and Sunday with ber friend Mis, Mae Ratz in Howell. The ladiet. of the Congregational church made nearly $13.00 by their sale of ice cream Saturda) evening. Mrs. Fred Travis, daughter and son, of St. John, were guests of W. A Nixon and wife the past week, and spent a day or so at the lake. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason are spending several week* with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | James Markey, in Port Huron, f"rr-F The Pinckney Exchange Bank * • : -¾ Established 1884 Will pay .'5 per cent interest on < Vrtificiites of Deposit. (i j L _ i . G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. v<* :A<% , ^ * i * : . • * * > ' • : 4 -Hr- - Hear President Roosevelt! The liquor traffic tends to produce criminalty in the population at large and law breaking" among saloon keepers. .-« .- '>y <*+* • > • • . . T . This Week's Specials at the Sanitary Fountain >- . i x 1 > . ; < • ^ '-L: m 15c Itte Claret Punch Frost Queen Rural ite • Nnt Sundaes Coleman's Root Beer Vernor's Ginger Ale For the serving of Pure Healthful and Delicious S o d a W a t c r - •nd g«# us. We are sparing nothing to make our Soda Fouo4^i»?«p itUfe*,, T h e L a t e s t Hits In S o d . B e v e r a g e * a r e t o b e had m\ THE IDEAL ICE CREAM PARLOR 4.SI6LERBR0S. ,-\i a ,J u:" ' • • w •'•!*- • * 10c 10c 5c 5o tit I f H*: ^•••SwJt:l-1.1'i,'1i5i"il'»f . ) •: • • • • % • ; • - • ' _» • -""1; ' r ^ ^ A . ' " , ' ' ' •£»'•"•',**>-*'* * i*i''\ .?*< '-,->" -,. I fc- :»1 » ' J*. **' ffetxx I*. Ajtosxws, Pnb. MJOKNBY^ -> MICHIGAN The ttouvtnir Mania. It happened on one of the United States cruisers at Hampton Roads, says the Washington Herald. A lieutenant, having mot two very charming ladies while atbore, invited them on hoard for luncheon. They came and were shown over the ship. They lingered long In the lieutenant's room, which was daintily furnished, and they admired- his photographs of home. When he was summoned on deck he left them there. Returning, he look them to luncheon, and, having to go on duty In the afternoon, he excused himself BO as to get Into uniform. Alas! he found that every button un hia beat coat had been cut off, and then he remembered that one of his fair guests had been rather importunate on the souvenir question. He got her alone after luncheon and accused her of the theft, and after some prevarication she confessed that the buttons were in her corsage. With some firmness the lieutenant led the culprit to his cabin, pointed silently to the denuded coat on the bunk, produced needle and thread and, going out, locked the door on the outside. In half an hour he returned, unlocked the door, found that his coat was once nioi t in exce.Ient order, and then with great gallantry bowed the lady over the side. She has "not been invited to luncheon on the same ship since. THINGS BROUGHT O U T I N T H f t INQUEST ON T H E SALEM WRECK. ORDER WAS ILLEGIBLE. •TATE NEWS BKIEF& A Double Precaution Against Wreck That Might Have Been Taken— Operators Have Other Duties. Skillful advertising is much more the duty of public officials, even of national administrations, than is understood by the general public. It is a duty to explain policies and educate voters to a knowledge of what the government' is doing and wants to do. The prompt and amusing way in which the present administration made use of the trans-Mississippi congress is a case in point. The congress was called to meet in Denver for the understood, if not the acknowledged, purpose of attacking the administration's policy in setting aside such great domains as forest reserves. A program containing a list of 21 queslions was prepared, and a general in vltatJon issued to all who cared to take part. A special invitation was sent to Secretary Garfield to be pres ent, and bring such of his assistants as he chose. The secretary secured the list of questions, called in the commissioner of the general land of •ce, the chief "of the reclamation of Bee, and Mr, Pinchot, head of the for eetry service. These men prepared a set of answers to the 21 questions which gave the congress information it could have obtained nowhere else the* from the men whose business it Is to hftve jt. That is the best kind oi advertising. .','jA At last there is to be a real Ameri can opera, the scene being laid in the gold fields of California. It may or may not be regretted that the writer and composer is not an American; that can be decided after the opera has been produced. But the fact is that he is Giacomo Puccini, the Italian. He says the idea came to him after witnessing a western play in New York. Certainly there are limitless possibilities in the phases of pioheer western life, now rapidly passing <*way, eajrt Troy Times, and our story , WlUert aad playwrights have done BMn toward tttlUting the material. But grand 0*0** Uranded on life in a mining camp m a t strike the world as a real novelty, and there will be much curiosity to see how the prima donna, the tenor robusto and the basso profundo, to say nothing of the ballet a!nd chorus, will deal with the -irtM and woolly." t££- , What Irrigation can do is epitomized In the announcement that the erection of the great dam in Egypt by which the waters of the River Nile are con trolled and distributed where most needed has increased the value of fancTSTCff^cted at least $150,000,000. A plan to increfee-th^height of the dam and thus assure still greater benefits carried into effect will result in a pro portlonat6 addition to the farming value of the htatorie Nile valley. To ancients the Nile, rising in flood or subsiding* as the rush of waters ceased, was a sacred stream because jwaLthe riches it,left in its wake. What Ki *T - *h$y 8 t y of the engineering Addrei. up aad equalized the 'iai the general advantage JPMfeoted and tbe fer- J l f t a enormously en ••:. £'* Probing for Facts. The inquest on the Salem railroad disaster under way before Justice Joslyn, in Northville, has developed these points up to date: That Train Dispatcher Marcus A. Bonseil, of the Pere Marquette, had such absolute faith in his belief that the freight crew "had their orders," had read them aright and would be guided by them, that the thought of holding the excursion train at either Salem or South Lyon, which he had ample opportunity to do, "never entered- his mind." That the taking of a double precaution by notifying the passenger train, of the freight train's presence on the line was uot taken, such double precaution being apparently unheard of. Absolute and full reliance was placed on the ability of the freight to keep out of the passenger's way and no one seemed for a minute to take into account the possibility of an error or mistake in judgment on the freight's part. The intention of the Pere Marquette railroad to shield its operating department at all hazards. This was particularly noticeable in the cross-examination of Bonseil by Attorney Gilmer Kuyper for the company. Kuyper laid great stress on the culpability of the freight crew. That operators at stations along the line are required to perform d;ities that take them away from their- posts of duty. It was admitted that the operator at Plymouth was not within call when he should have been. The explanation was given that he was away delivering mail. The illegibility of the freight conductor's train order, which led Conductor Hamilton to misread it, was fully established, although the fact was brought out that a careful trainman would not have accepted an important "No. HI" order without assuring himself of its full meaning. Attorney Clarence D. Clark, '>ne of the jurors, has a chancery case in Detroit Saturday, which may compel an adjournment of the inquest from Friday night until Wednesday morning. If this is done Engineer Rogers, now recuperating from -his injuries in Plymouth, is expected to testify in person, instead of by deposition as now planned. Great importance attaches to Rogers' testimony, as it is expected to conflict with that, of Conductor Hamilton. It developed that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is taking a hand in the case, being represented by Attorney .lames McNamara. This is supposed to be in the interest of Rogers. There is no intention on the part of the prosecution to allow Conductor Hamilton to slip through its fingers, He sleeps, walks and eats with a deputy, He is breaking down under the strain, and Thursday morning required the services of a physician to brace him. Hamilton's greatest worry is concerning the possibility of Engineer Rogers' giving an entirely different version of the accident. Additional evidence of the Pere Marquette's purpose to saddle the entire responsibility for the Salem wreck on the freight crew and to shield its traindispatching department from blame, was shown in Friday's testimony. "The man supremely responsible is the man charged with carrying out orders," was the concise and persistent declaration of Gen. Supt. Trump. Evidence was introduced to show that three of the 11 cars making up the excursion train had been in service 35 years, three 24 years, and the rest not. less than 14 years. It was shown that the average length of service in the operating department of the road, with few exceptions, is less than two years—that is to say, that this department is practically in the hands of new men all the time. A significant feature of the inquest was the statement of Trainmaster Everett E. Kane, of Detroit, after stating that tinder similar circumstances, since the wreck, the operating department would have acted just, the name. "The Pere Marquette hasn't learned anything by this wreck, then? It has nothing to revise?" he was asked. "Not a thing," was his answer. J. W. Garvfn, of Detroit, purchased {the Sprint- J*ke hotel, The peach crop will be heavy. Buyers are paying $1.25 per bushel. Walter Hanson, aged 16, of Ravenswood, 111,, was drowned in Bwan lake. John Smith, a coachman, took poison and died. He brooded over the death of his wife. Lightning struck three barns on the; farm of Robert Campbell, of Ann Arbor, burning them to the ground. Eight Dowagiac* telephone girla. struck because they did not like" the discipline of a fceaaehlef operator. Jacob Hinze, oflptg Rapids, 'took morphine after, hit release from Jail. He leaves a widow and six children. Bwald Boelter, aged 17, of Ludlagton, discarded a life preserver, thinking it waB not needed, and drowned. Domestic troubles prompted Jtrs. George Scupholm, of Cass City, to take carbolic acid, and Bhe may not recover. The receivers of the Toledo. Ann Arbor & Detroit electric line have been ordered to sell the road In September. A new banking institution called the German-American bank will he launched in Port Huron about the middle of August. Fred. Fay, union organizer, was discharged by the D. U. R. from the%Ypsi- Ann line, for activity in the M. U. R, labor difficulties. Michigan Rural Letter Carriers selected Jackson for the next meeting place. R. T. Walker, Plymouth, was chosen president. While preparing breakfast Wednesday morning MrB. Lois A. Bright, of Flint, suddenly collapsed and passed away in a few raluntes. A special election will be held, in the Lansing legislative district in September to select a successor to Rep. S. D. Montgomery, resigned.- Over $1,000 was cleared by the an* nual base ball game between the Battle Creek Elks and Knights of Pythias.. The, game was for charity. .,. ... ^.,.t John and Henry Pamptqppe, r of Athens, two Indians,; refused to tell Justice' Batdorff who' sold th*in liquor, and were fined $5 apiecq. Maj.-Gen. Julius P. king, inspector of Michigan's Patriarchs Milltaat and prominent Odd Fellow, died in Battle Creek after years of suffering. Ben. F. Powell, aged 22, who left his home in Carson City more than a week ago, saying he would be gone a few minutes, has not returned. Frank Castor, brother of Fred. Castor, who was electrocuted in Columbus, 0., is in jail in Flint for an assault upon Frank Campbell, a D. IT. R. conductor. mT m a THI TRIAL OF HAVWOflp WsOf WKTH A'-.tyU»^y*VW NOT GUILTY... ' \ I * jpqr&Qg's CHARGE FAI* Jury Came M With Verdict Sunday Kerning and *the-4.e*«, Wooiiaeiwo end Remarkable Case Ended. Ti* xm r**tof «pt* Senator Pettuf, qt. ajajfterfuy who fan HWfcpftnis; Ar*$»of%pepl«*y. l H * ~ fcthv^Wikfatt t*bl* ^ a n / dW «<* regeta. 'or ten years JEdm Winston Pifttuiwae o n i of the J Interesting figures in the 1 Whenever he groat to speak it like the suddeo opening of a (1 ten page In American hist His carter and thg*v: Senator Morgan were " ' I ed that at Washiugto * been easier to conce1 •f \.: *vv 'X,*--4; • * Features cf the Trial, The 12 men who fcr many weeks have* llitened to the mass of testimony offered against and for William D. Haywcod, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, on trial in Boise City, Idaho, on the charge that he conspired to kill ex- Gov. Frank Steuoenberg, who waB assassinated with a bomb in Caldwell on December 30, 190¾. were sent to the jury room to formulate a verdict at four minutes past eleven on Saturday forenoon. The charge to the jury was satisfactory to both sides and was considered strictly fair to both prosecution and defense. Some consider that the defendant was favored, if at all, only on the point of what might be a reasonable doubt. "Under the indictment in the case," said the judge; "the defendant may, if the evidence warrants it, be convicted of murder of the first degree, murder of the second degree, or manslaughter." The general opinion when the jury. T n e Frontenac left Cayuga i n / t h e r.et^cedwaa^avorable to an• acquittal f-tnomini- n« its daiiv *^n •« si.AM/*b«. Was Dismissed. ., ., , • » , . . | M ••d.-Ufc'bii ratalng suit of David A is under consideration, and this - 'tj. Aitkin agatest Chase S ,.* Oeborn, of Sanlt Ste. Marie, because the evidence did not bear out the claims of the plaintiff. Qne remarkable feature was the statement of Attorney Larmont that, ho did not feel that he could ask for a decree in favor of Aitkin, as the evidence did not warrant if. The case grew out of the Moose mountain iron mine discovery, worth $2S,0(>O,OOO. Alt* kin claimed a quarter interest In Osborne's holding, Involving about $125,- 000. Harry Leverette, of Rochester, Is heid for trial in the circuit court, charged wifh attacking a young Jady of Stoney Creek, with whom he was driving. More than 3,000 people saw the cornerstone of the new $45,000 Y. M. C. A. building laid in Cadillac. W. W. Mitchell, who gave $25,000, placed the first stone. George-North, wife beater, was given 30 days by Justice Benedict, of Port Huron, who said he would hereafter impose prison sentences to the law's limit in such cases, Mrs. Joseph Pogue, of Cincinnati, a cottager at Harbor Point for several years, died suddenly Tuesday. She was a popular hostess. The remains will be taken to her home. Motorman Heinz and Conductor Jenks tried to put two men, who refused to pay their fare, off an Ypsi- Ann car, and the former was cut in the fare. The men escaped. Reports from the different Detroit hospitals say that the people injured in the wreck near Salem are making good progress toward recovery and will soon be able to go home. D. K. Heimbach, aged 79, a pioneer resident of the state, who did much j to clear and beautify southern Michigan, is dead at Parkville. Two brothers, Jacob and Rolland, survive. Determined that Detroit shall not get the headquarters of the supreme tent, Knlghte of the Maccabees of the World, the citizens of Port Huron plan to secure several thousand new members and thereby retain the headquarters. Valentine Bayer, who died in St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, while a federal prisoner, accused of obtaining mail under false pretenses and thereby cheating a widow out of $100, Is said to have died of grief over the wrong he did. By nearly all the upper peninsula roads, the new passenger rate will go into effect promptly on their lines. Lower peninsula railway officials have not responded promptly, but many of the managers are said to be absent from the state. John Carroll, a bridge worker, dropped dead on the street In JackancL that result was generally expect }«d".A.» Under the law of Idaho a jury can bring in a legal verdict on Sunday */J |ha,V when they came in at 9:30 otejoclt in the morning and announcfed* that they were agreed and that_ their verdict was "Not guilty," the^9pte Was at an end and Haywood but* of- jeopardy. The data of the trial fs especially interesting and follows: Bht-Cfcvv Frank Steunenberg was killed' Pec. SO, 1905, by the explosion of a bottib at the front gate of his home in Caldwell. Pinkerton detec#ve6 Charged, the crime to. lShjfe%^v>sterh* Federation ^f Miners^ wj^#m> Bteunenberg- had *a«r tagonized during strike troubles. William; B. Haywood," Charles H. Move* and Cteiorge A. Pettlbone wxre arrested on the charge of conspiring to kill Steunenberg., Marry Orchard declared they employed:liim to do the deed and to perpetrate' a number of other deeds, such as blowing up mines, etc.,,capslng many fatalities. lite trial began May 9, 1907. The jury* was completed June 3 and the case was given to. the Jury July 27. Over 175 witnesses were examined. The cost of the trial to the state is estimated at $90,000, to Canyon county $25,000, and to the Western Federation of Miners $150,000; a to-^ tal of, $265 000. './ X^i—* , Lower Rates. The state of North Carolina has won in its fight to have its passenger rate law of 2 1-4 cents observed by all the railroads pending an appeal to the courts by the roads of the state which propose to fight the law. The promise of obedience to the law by Aug.' 8 by the Southern and the Atlantic Coast Line railways which since July, the date set for the rate law to go into effect, have been violating the law, was given at a conference which the railroads sought with Gov. Glenn, who had stated that as a precedent to any agreement he might make the 2 1-4 cent rate must first be put into effect. The only trouble in the conference was a selection of the date at which the 2 1-4 cent, rate should become effective. The railroads wanted a longer time than the state was willing to grant, but finally Aug. 8 was agreed on, as the railroad representatives stated that it would be impossible sooner to make the proper arrangements at their various ticket offices to supply tickets and to fix rates. out Pollux, Damon without PythSaj or David without Jonathan tha? .Pettn* without Morgan, .Both were hard workers, the hardest perhaps la t h e Benate, despite their great age. Senator Peltus was horn in Lime' stone Co., Alabama, on July 8, 1821. He was graduated from Clinton college in Tennessee and was admitted to the Alabama bar in 1842, settling down in Gainesville to practice. O B June 27, 1844, he was married to Mary S. Chapman. Nine Were Drowned. The steamboat Frontenac we^ burn' ed and beached opposite Farley's Point, Lake Cayuga, N. Y„ Saturday, and nine lives were lost. The victimswere all women and children passengers and all were drowned. Several passengers were severely burned before the boat could be beached.. She lies burned and blackened In seven feet of water. The bodies of the drowned women and children havebeen recovered and J h e Injured are being cared for at th"e homes of persons near the scene of the wreck. tnorning on its daily trip to Sholdrake and return. At that place a large number of excursionists from the town of Ulysses and young women stu- 'dents from the Prang* school of art at Glenwood went on board, making .the total number of passengers about 100. On the return trip the steamer iwas traveling along between Layanna. and Farley's Point when one of ^he passengers noticed smoke coming from the neighborhood of the smokestack. To Kill the Czar. Russian authorities expect to Indict a number of plotters against the 4 czar soon. Women took 'the leading part In the latest conspiracy. The principals are Mme. Feodossief, wife of a well known St. PeterebetDg yer; "Comrade Nina,'' alia* who escaped to a foreign, eesjftftny*_.^ij Boris Xikitenko. a retired u#val B e * tenant; Naounoff, a mail clerk, IPmme,. an instructor in the imperial lyceum, and three lawyers, Brussoff, Chiabroff and Zavadsky. The man chosen to kill the emperor is named Klossovaky. The plan of the conspirators was to have KloBsovsky make hia way to the emperor while clad in the uniform of a sergeant of the Imperial Convoy. The stratagems employed by the plotters to obtain the desired information of the habits and movements of the emperor show that espionage was conducted in* part through milkmaids who supplied the royal kitchen. E. Oh! What a Night? R. Buckley, a hotel clerk, and *Jnu ud»te» .9fl»ti"eewwtmw,'i .or r nluoiimimhloliBli , dOjMammiise-- rr* r0e1t1u rWneedd n e sfdroa >m' - aCna rreoxltle nhdaedd retrciepn tliyn Ireland. His death was caused by heart disease brought on by the excessive heat. Joseph Cain died in the Petoskey hospital from injuries received at Pellston. A Grand Rapids & Indiana train cut his leg off, his body was bruised and he sustained internal injuries. He was 48 years old and leaves a widow and son. bcref. WM killed by a cave-in. Mrs. P. P. Wright, wife of the form er saperin ten dent of the h. S. # M, 8. . ~ _ R. Rs. died Wednesday mtmlag in a n d that prosperity Jaas a Cleveland at the age of 76 y*v*> fee wherever the aahmg v ' Duncan McVannell, a Cass City la- ( w a i the first white child bora i+Ctld- G™duAnr the t'owwi; water and was the iUiiMlife«M|tg itatem *r* joining m - « 4 late J y d ^ I J e r ^ j F g j w * , Politico-Temperance Crusade. The politico-temperance crusade in the south, with its new life and energy, constitutes the most startling development in southern 'politics today. Politicians have come to a realization that the prohibition movement in their region must be taken with the utmost seriousness. Kentucky is now a "no license" state. The whole state of Tennessee is "dry," save for the cities of Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga. In the "dry" districts no alcoholic beverage may be bought—not even a glass of beeT or claret with dinner. The state of Texas is said to contain 90 counties that have abolished saloons. North Carolina, Mississippi and other states of the south tell the same story. Anybody may have spirituous beverages sent to him in any of the "dry" districts; but throughout these regions every saloon has been extirpated. One may travel up and down the rural parts of Kentucky and Tennessee without finding one bar or cross-roads saloon such as may he found in profusion thronghont, say, New York, New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Statistics have led the voters to see that the prohibition issue is not alone moral, but economic, it is declare^ George Elliott, an actor, of New York city, were taken from the top of the Twentieth Century Limited when it arrived in Cleveland early Friday, unconscious from fright and exposure. They climbed to the top of one of the sleepers as the train was pulling out of Buffalo, not realizing the terrificexposure and perilous nature of the ; trip. A few miles out of Buffalo the •'"* speed of the train increased and the ^1 noise rose to a roar. The men clung desperately to one of the little guard rails for dear life and finally fainted. A Lake Shore employe found them when the train pulled into Cleveland. He dashed water into their faces, and finally poured restoratives dftwa their throats to bring them baek to* ee*- sciousness. The men were aweetedL. v - They said they were "broke1* ••#*** . were trying to beat their way. U> C|t$> j./vs. cago. Both were well dressed. - % •ffc .-,, J Castro Is 8ehemlng. The Venezuelan government persists In its refusal to arbitrate the claims J n question. The> reply is a lengthy document and.answers in detail the arguments advanced by Mt\ Ro.>t. It is believed that in rejecting for the second time the United^, States proposition to arbitrate the«ef^^.*£ claims, the Venezuelan government iftf ' i ^ V seeking to-take advantage of the facirV,v that the Hague conference is jusiMf',***'^*v' about to embark upon the consideration of the famous Drago doctrine, involving the right of a state to forcibly collect debts due by another to it scltlzens. President Castro is probably presuming that the United States as an ardent advocate of that doctrine, would scarcely care to weaken its argument at the Hague by threat* en J he a display of force BOW- to collegf these pending claims. ^tf* WIRELETS. ••TA r-rST >*» i"*>v "Silent" Smith's estate is worth less than $25,000,000, which is about half as much as was supposed. Phineaa M. Spencer, * Cleveland banker, -who died a few i^ys ago, left 525,000 to his hoirsekeogteL aad to another ui-irj"***. ^ ¾ Bulfett U wrote- .-v. >~ • - * . p % fcnv t 'Sf^Sff— -rf^t^fcT*****" - - ¾ - ¾ IK/' ** ~r- * '.Vi •olltlee* ^. / f i . * i i 'dt»« •it-'. .tmgttK**-rl>., •" it '"'"i:::;::""-';;;ts;'" • v V C * ! ' * * ' ^ ^ >-v-V! :v#::t?%t%*3^ f +. ' V;T « • • . ' ' A ' . * - : • • > : ' • : > . ^ . '.. i-<>! . - : ^ 7 ^ " BB ««- • , * • % ' , •?-t> ^ ¾ . * • 'Ha a p p e n d dJre^n fW * * » JPft- •on io make an ejtprt ,to atop the growing tendency to use the people AS p a w n * t o enslave themselves sod their children. He said some man of undoubted probity, standing, and wealth, some one whom the people trusted, must start the fight against these New York fiends, whose only thought Is to roll up wealth. And he told. John Wilson he was the man, since be had great wealth, honestly got by his father and grandfather; MMone would accuse him of being a a*aocrite, seeking notoriety, and bis >ding in the financial world was '- old and solid that it would 3 to listen to him. I remember now emphatically father said: 'I tell you, John, even the discussion of such a proposition a s that scoundrel Reinhart makes is degrading to an American's honor/ He said it didn't make the least diiference if Relnhart counted his millions by the score, and was director In 30 or 40 great institutions, and gave a fortune every year for charity to the church—that he was a blackleg just the same. And so is any man, he said, who dares to say he will take the stock of a transportation company, which represents a certain amount of money Invested and double or multiply it by five and ten, simply because he can compel people to pay exorbitant fares and freight rates and so get profits on this fraudulently increased capital. "It was the decision arrived at by father and the Wilsons at this meeting, a decision to refuse in any circumstances to allow our southern people to be bled by the Wall street 'system,' that started Relnhart and his dollar-fiends on the war-path. You eaa s e e from what I tell you of my latfpaf the terrible condition he is At night, when I get to of him, hoping against hope, la atf* I with no one to help him, no one with whom he can talk over his affairs, when I think of Ms nobleness In devoting his time to mother and' by sheer will-power concealing from her his awful suffering, it nearly drives mo mad." "Miss Sands, why will you not let me lend you the money necessary to tide your father over for awhile?" I asked. "You are so good," Mr. Randolph, "but ?ou don't quite understand my father in spite of what I have said. He would not relieve his suffering at the expense of another, not if it were a hundred times more acute. You cannot understand the old-fashioned, deep-rooted pride of the Sands." "But can you not, at least temporarily disguise from him just how you have arranged the. relief?" Her big blue eyes stared at me in iptwtJderment. *Hr. Randolph, I could not deceive IsJttft. I could not tell him a lie even to save his life, rt would be impossible. My father abhors a lie. He believes a man or woman who would lie the lowest of the low things on earth. When I go back to my father he will say: 'Tell me what you have done ' T can just see him now, the big white pillars the driveway. I can g calmly: 'Beulah. my me. Your mother is waiting for you in her room. Do not lose a moment getting to her/ Afterward he'll take me over the plantation to show me all the familiar things, and not one word will he allow me to say about our affairs until dinner is oyer, until the neighbors have le/t, for no Sands returns from nee without a fitting home When I have said good . ,__£,, i * mother and sister and he has ^•"*4gWi»iSip my rocker in front of his big ehair in the library alcove and I've lighted his cigar for him, he will look me In the eye and say: 'Daughter, tell me what yon have done/ I would no more think of holding anything back than I would of stabbing him to the heart No, Mr. Randolph, there is no possibility of relief except in fairly using that 134,000 and* fairly winning back what Wall street has stolen from father. Even that will cause both of us many twinges of conscience, and anything more is Impossible If this cannot be done, father must, all of Us must, pay the penalty of Retahart'a ruthless act" poh had listened, but mad* no.com* n t O j h a ir«i.:throttgh; then he though the Later we learned that that night Beulah wrote her father a long letter, telling him what she had done; that she had made almost two millions profit from her operations; that they had been lost, and that the outlook was not reassuring. She begged him to prepare himself for the nnal calamity; promising that if there were no change for the better by December 1, she would come home to be with him when the blow fell. She begged him to prepare to meet it like a Sands, and assure him that if worse came, to worst she would earn enough to keep poverty away. Judge Sands would receive this letter the second day following, Friday, the 13th day of November. My God! how well I know the date. It is seared into my brain as though with a white-hot iron. After our talk with Beulah Sands I begged Bob to dine with me and go over matters at length to see if we could not find a way out to relief. "No, Jim, I have work to do to- Yon saw what Barry Co**** was able to do to. us that day simply by standing on (be floor of the stock exchange and outstaying me in opening and closing Ms mouth. You saw he was able to sell Sugar to a point so low that I was obliged to let go of our 160,090 shares at $8,000,000 to $10,000,- 000 less, than wo *x>ttld have got for them If we could have held them until to-day. Because of this trick his clients, the 'system/ instead of us, make five to seven millions." "I don't follow you, Bob. I know that Barry Conant was able to do this because he bad more money behind him than you." "You think BO, do you, Jim? Tbst is the way it looks to you, but I tell you money had nothing to do with it. Nothing had to do vith it but the fiendish system of fra id and trickery upon which the whole stock-gambling structure 1B reared. Nothing entered into the whole business but the trickery of stock-gambling as conducted today. It was only a question, Jim, of a man's opening and closing bis mouth and spitting out words. From the minute Barry Conant came into that crowd until he left and we were ruined, he showed no money, no anything that I did not show. From the very nature of the business he could not. He simply said: 'Sold' oftener and longer than I said 'Buy/ He may have had money back of him, or he may only have had nerve. God Almighty is the only one who can tell, for when Conant was through he was able to buy back at 90 the 50,000 shares he sold me at 175, the 50,000 that broke my back. Jim, if I had known as much that day as I do now I would mm. n » ii I I" • ail. i »«* "Mr. Randolph, I Could Not Tell My Father a Lie Even to Save His Life/' t "•l*-:' night, work that won't wait. That tariff bill was buttoned up to-day, and it has just been announced that the Sugar directors have declared a big extra dividend. Things have come out just about as I ttfid you they would, and the stock is climbing tc-day. They say it will touch 200 to-morrow, and 'the street' is predicting 250 for it In ten days. Barry Conant has been a steady buyer all day and the news bureaus announced that Camemeyerand the 'Standard Oil' are twenty millions winners. They say the Washington gamblers, the congressmen, senators and cabinet members with their heelers and lobbyists have made a killing. About every one seems to have fattened up, Jim, but you and me and Beulah Sands and the public. The public gets the ax both ways, as usual. They have been shaken out of their stock, and they will be compelled to pay millions more each year for their sugar than they would if this law had not been made for their benefit Jim, there is no disguising the fact that the American people are as helpless in the hands of these thugs of the 'system' as though they lived In the realm of the sultan, where a few cutthroat brigands are licensed to rob and oppress to their heart's content Jim Randolph, you know this game of finance. You know how it Is worked, and the men who work i t Tell me if there is any consideration due Wall street and Its heart-and-soul butchers at the hands of honest men\" "I do not know what you mean, Bab. What are you driving at?" •Jtsjyer mind.what I am driving at. waethet. ff an honest man w to boat Wat] street at Us he should hesitate to beat Utn^eaaaatvo* ajajgOM *«s> r^tf& coaaoiaaee *r saaraU? "***%£&'* [ have stood in that crowd and boughf all the stock he sold at ISO, and I would have stood there buying until hell froze over or he quit; then I would have made him rebuy it at 281 or 2,080, and I would have broken him and all his Camemeyer and 'Standard Oil' backers; broken them to th^i: last crime-covered dollar." "Bob, what are you talking about? It is all Chinese to me. I cannot get head or tall of what you are driving at." "r know you can't, Jim, neither could Wall street if it were listening to me. But you will, and Wall street will, too, before many days go by. Now I must be off. I have work to do." He put on his hat and left me trying to puzale out Just what he meant. Next day the Sugar bulls had the center of*the stock exchange stage. All day long they tossed Sugar from one to another, as though each thousand shares had been a wisp of hay instead of $200,000— for soon after the opening It soared to 200. The "system's" cohorts were in absolute control, with Barry Conant never a minute away from the Sugar-pole, always on the alert to steer the course of price when they threatened to run away on the up or the down side. It was evident to the expert readers of the tape that the "system" was car rying its steed for an exceptionally brilliant run. Ike Bloomenstein, the Arenger Fiend; who for 40 years had kept close track of every movement on the floor, and who would bet anything, from, his. .Fifth avenue mansion -to his o ^ p | | | gjoardroom straw hat, ***** *" J i ^ f t ; * * " * novecnant* we to age* a* flHH$*$*t* *• Mi* s*o** aad sun, remarked'lb Joe>Barnei,r thSioan export: • -.-r "'Cam' unt de-Ksroaaners are pudding up egatra qpp ra^l* to dot woolpek deh tjaf be* alidrng since deh took Pdjp, Prowniee and deh Rantolphs into gamp. Unless my topesheet goes pack on me, for deh first dime la ,40 years, dere vill pa a record clip pefore aveek from to-tay." "I am with you there, Ike," answered Joe. "If Barry Conant's knifeedged teeth ever spelt a killln', they do to-day. I just got orders from somewhere to drop call money from four to two and a half per cent., and they have given me ten minions to drop it with and the order is to favor Sugar as 'collat/ Some one is anxious to make it easy for the bleatera to get the coin to buy all the Sugar they want Ike, you and I might make turkey money for Thanksgiving, if we only knew whether Barry and his bunch were going to shoot her up 30 or 40 points before they turned the bag upside down, or whether they will bury them from 200 to 150. What do you think?" "I gant make out, aldo. I haf vatched dem sharp all day. Dey certainly haf deh lambs lined up right now for any vey dey vont to twist id. I nefer see a petter market for a del uge. For Barry's movement* all day I should say dey vould keep holstin' her until apout noon to-morrow, unt dat deb might get her up to two-tirty or even to deh two-fifty. Put^dereare von or two topes on deh sheet vhat run deh uder vay. First der is dey fact you gant run out, dat dere is alreaty on deh Sugar vagon deh piggest load of chuicy suckers dat efer game in from deh suppurbs. Sharley pates says if any von*hat tapped his Vashlngton vire er any utter capital vire dia veek he vould haf tought dere vas a senate, house, unt kabinet roll-gall on. Deh topes say 'Cam' vill nefer led dat punch off grafters sllte out mit real mooney if he gan help id unt deb game iss endlrely in his'hands." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) FABLE OF THE PANSY. WAREK4V r.i.4* Much SsnaatJonaJ TeaMateny taaeataw on. Charge of Mapa|a«jfMer. Representative Charles S. Werd.*h* state legislator, whom a^Jury.la Cpr* oner Parker's court last week implicated with the deatav by «' criminal operation, of Miss Edith Prealat. t#* state senate proof-reader,, will be arrested on a charge of manslaughter early this week if he eometf back; If he does not return to Detroit oO* cers, armed with requisition papers* will go after him and bring hiavbaflk. It Is thought unlikely that ha wiH not come back willingly. Both Mr, Ward and his counsel, Senator Arthur Tuttle, promised Prosecuting Attorney Robison that the state representative would appear in Detroit whenever tha authorities desired i t It 4s expected that the trial of the accused legislator, which will b* •held early in the September term of tile recorder's court, will develop even more of a sensation than was provided at the recent Inquest in the coroner's court. No warrant has as yet been Issued for Ward. Both Dr. Fritch and Qr. Horton-Barr express dissatisfaction hecause they were not given an opportunity to testify before the coroner's jury. Ward registered at the Downey house, Lansing, Saturday, and while newspaper men were around kept £o his room, denying himself to callers. Dnring the afternoon he left the hotel and, it was stated later, was gone about two hours, nobody knew where. Then he left town again, and it was said at the hotel that he had gone to Bancroft. Entire Family May Be Traced in Flower's Gay Petals. Lovers of this pretty flower may be interested in the fable concerning it. The blossom has five petals and five sepals. In most pansies, especially of the earlier and less highly developed varieties, two of the petals are plain in color and three are gay. The two plain petals have a single sepal each, and the third, which is the largest of all, has two sepals. The fable is that the pansy represents a family, consistins of husband, wife and four daughters, two of the latter being step-chll dren of the wife. The plain petals are the step-children, with only one chair; the two small gay petals are the daughters, with a chair each, and the larpp g:\y potal is the wife, with two chaiio. To find the father one must strip away the petals until the stamens and pistils are bare. They have a fanciful resemblance to an old man wiih a flannel wr:ip round his neck, his shoulders upraised'and his feet in a bathtub. In Fiance the pansy is uni versally called the step-mother. The cornerstone of the new $8,000 Swedish Baptist church, in Cadillac, has been laid. Followers pt the Hagenbeck-Wallaca circus In the upper peninsula leave be* hind them a trail of robberies. The first steel has been laid on the new $3,000,000 Grand Trunk car and locomotive shops in Battle Creek. Burned while lighting a gasoline stove, Airs. Rosina Waters, of Ionia, died without being able to tell how It happened. The body was buried immediately after her death. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and heifers, $5 50@5 75; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs, | 5 ® 5 5 0 ; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, | 4 50@5; 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 are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4 50@5; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $3 u0<g>4 25; c h o i c e fat c o w s , $4 It 4 50; g o o d fat c o w s , f3 50@4; c o m - m o n c o w s , | 2 7 5 # 3 IS; c a n n e r s , $1 25@ 1 75; choice h e a v y bulls. | 3 75®)4 25; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a s , bulls, $3 25¾ 3 50; s t o c k hulls, $2 7 5 ® 3 50; cholca f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4® 4 35; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs. | 3 50(¾ 3 75; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, |3ftr3 50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, 12 5 0 # 3 : m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m ag<\ S35W45; c o m m o n milkers, $15*12 2. W a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t r o n g t o 50o h i g h e r ; best, $ 3 ^ S 25; others, $5 5 0 ® 7 50. S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r , q u a l i t y considered. Hest lambs, $7 75; fair to good lambs. | 6 5*>i£7; l i g h t to c o m m o n i a m b s , StJf?D6 50: y e a r l i n g s , |tt 4i H 5 D . f-tiv to good b u t c h e r s h e e p . }4 56 riv 5; c u l l s and c o m m o n , $ 3 © 3 5 0. H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e and 40c h i g h e r . Iiangv of prices: L i g h t to good b u t c n - ers, $•? 40: pig:s. $6 50; light y o r k e r s , $t> 4<Ca6 50; r o u g h s , $4 5Q<?|)5; s t a g s , 1-3 off; n i p p l e s , $2 off. GOT THE WRONG BABIES. East Buffalo.—Cattle.—A largo cent, of c a t t l e offered for s a l e w e r « ^ 0 # the c o m m o n , g l o s s y s t o c k and s«!Ha(B>> HMJ hard. All c l a s s e s suffered a fetf d . : i i n . , oven the best c a t t l e on the m a r - ket met w i t h a poor d e m a n d and w e r e Curious Mixup That Occurred Recent \y in French Hosp tal. A curious mistake r.:.'.:;. red yester day at the hc*;pital at Amien3, says a correspondent of the London Mail. Two young women had recently been attended there. One had given birth to a hoy, and the other had given birth to n sirl. Yesterday their babies were taken from th^m to be vaccinated. After the vaccination the babies, in their swaddling clothes, were returned to their mothers, who went away With them. S.:on afterward one of the SttOthera returned to the hospltsJ in tears. Her child was a boy, but on returning home she discovered that the nurse had handed her a girl. She instated on her boy being returned to her. A scene of great confusion occurred, as nobody knew the address of the other mother. At last, toward nightfall, the other mother arrived. greatly excited, complaining that she had been given a boy in mistake for her girl baby. The change was duly executed, and the two mothers went sway happy. a s t r o n g w h i l e th' a !5c l o w e r t h a n last w e e k , c o m m o n g r a s s y kind, s u c h $ v •*•••• intended for beef, sold all th« r-4y Tlom £0c to 5«c Jews; , ¾ ^ I^SF w e e k . Best exp<5rt Steers, 1 6 , 2 5 ^ 1 6 . 8 5 : best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $5.75fi:l8.2'5; beat 1,000 to 1.100 lb.. $4.TS@$5.25; best f a t co.vo. |4g? 14.25; fair to g o o d , $3@$4 25; trimmers. $2@$2.25; best fat heifera, |4.r;Oif?$5; m e d i u m to g o o d , t3.50@$3.75; best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $ 3 . 5 0 0 1 3 . 7 5 ; best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $ 3 ^ 1 3 . 2 5 ; c o m m o n stock steers, $2.50@$2.75; export bulls, $4 25(®$4.50; b o l o g n a bulls, $3@$3 25; s t o c k bulls. $2.50®$3. The c o w m a r k e t today w a s s t r o n g at last w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; good to e x t r a . $40@$50; m e d i u m to good l.lO'SfO; c o m m o n , $20fft$23. Hog.-«: Market a c t i v e ; y o r k e r s , $5.40@ $fi55; mixed. $6.40®$6.45; h e a v i e s , |6.25 $ » « . 4 0 . 8 h « e p : M a r k e t a c t i v e : top l a m t a . t 7 . & S # | 7 . 7 5 ; c u l l s . |5.25 to» y»arlliurs. v s # | « . s e : eulU. $ft wsther*, tf-TI * « . * * ; evils. * » « , $4S«#M: do*** arm. Best «*lv«* tS#4S.H; m«*««ai | » good. $5.50@J$ 7.7»; mmwt, f*#*»7 Open Air Sleeping. It Is not too s u c h to say that to th» delicate, hi^kty strung, easily kattetoed out individual taw advantage* of steeping is the earn, afr Psjatt a a n k s ta^e on a colds ara aakaowa, narrea ara fergot* ten, sad Irritability aaeasaaa a phasa of the p a s t A little hat and a little perseverance are the poiy necessaries, and the result is assured.—Country Life. Hope. "Woman is naturally more hopeful than man." began the moralist. "Yes," interrupted the plain man. "There's my wife, for instance; every time she has had occasion to bay fish since we started housekeeping aha baa asked her dealer if they were trash, aoalng. 11 suppose, l^at soaat day he U aay • W sr': G r t l B , B t r . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 32%c; S e p t e m b e r , 5.000 bu at 92\Lc, $.000 bu at 9 3 H c . 10.000 bu a t 9 « % c 5.000 bu at 9 3 * c . 15.000 bu at 94c. 2S.O00 bu at 93%c, 2.000 bu a t 93%c. 10.000 bu at 9 3 \ r , 5,000 bu a t 9^¼c^. D«c»mber, 25 000 bu at 97c, 10.000 bu a t - 9 7 % e , 23.000 bu a t 97*4c. 15 000 bu at 9 ? l e c . 5 000 bu at » 7 \ c . 15 000 bu at 10.000 bu at 9 « H c . 10.000 bu a t 5.000 bu At 9 7 * r . 15,000 b « S t 5,000 bu at 9754c; No. 3 redL *Ukh 1 wtoit*, 9n*c. ^ y Corn—Cash No. 3 5ft%c; H * | « a V low. 3 c a r s a t 5*c; No. 4 y e u e v * 1 ear at 5 « H c . 1 a t *>6\c O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 1 c a r a t 4 8 * c : S e n t e m b e r . 3 9 H e ; No. 4 w h i t e , I c a r s at 4*c: r«1ected. 1 c a r a t 47c. R y e — C a s h No. 2. 80c; A u g u s t , 7«c. Reana—C-»ah $1 51: October. $1 | | j N o v e m b e r , $1 58. v* Cloverseed—Prim*. D<»cemhar aad afare*. . lHs»a»r -• f • ^:^1- I :; ¥ •J : i « * • • • " * . • « . ' . • : * « . • • • ^ < r aw BBT11MT Wsek Kndinc August 4, t»7. TCMPLB TMRATBB AXD WOSCDWLAJtD— Afternoons 2:1.x 10c to *ta: Breouoas &1& He. to Sue. Advanced Vaudeville. Next Week—Lanka A Co.'a "Tba Quia tetie." STKAHKfta L B A V I N * D. A c. Tot Cleveland daJlp at Week Kad KxeuraloMTetatl. night- $100 round trie. j^T*:, D. A B. for Buflfcto. Sunday* at 44» p. m aiooa to IT — round trip. W i ITS araa Lisa.—Par .*v. " • * • • " w ma> ^PBsa ••"•i^'Waawfj*m Msfe'va^am' * * ^*** ^ •vW* .>r %Wi '~>:l. ^ \ Hi *+ '••tf.'J— . U P <T-s? "H*""!' -mm wmt . ^g HWWfWIj Jg^»^p^g»Wg» F. 1» ANDREWS dk CO. PROPHitTO *» '.'1 »•!' THURSDAY, AUG 1,1907. 1*11 stop your pain free. To show you first—before you spend a penny— what g y Pint Pain Tablets can do, I will maij yon free, a trial packs-re of them—Dr\ Stoops Headtcbe Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due to blood congestion. Dr. Sboob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural • blood pressure* That is all. Addiess Dr. 8hoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by All DeaWs. CotmcH Procttdluft Of the Village «t Piecfceey w if. JEfl}S£X M E t SHOBE EXCURSION Gran* Truuk-Lehigh Valley Route ! : • - - j , . * '* It' fii * & ExtrenJe low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and §ea Isle City on all trains Aug est I5tb. Return limit August 29tb, 1907. Stop overs on return trip at JBhiladeJpbia, Mauch Cunrik, Grlenn Summit Sbrings Ithaca, Watfcins Glenn, Niagara Falls, Alt. Clemens and Detroit. For further particulars consult local agents or write to George VV. VaTix, A.G. P. & T , A , •; 1"35 Adams St. • Chicago, III. • H I r.' I wiii mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my book ,* an Dyspepsia, The Heart or the rvidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make {be common -error- o£ treating symptoms only. ' Symptom treatment is treating t h e ' result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the i n > i d H nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And thy heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nervas. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restoritive has madejits fame. No other remedy even cls-ims to treat the "inside; nerves." Also for bioaling, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoops Restorative. "Write me W day for sample and free book. ' Dr. •fcoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative i|ta>Jd by Atl Dealers. ' ' SPECIAL. July 26,1907. Council convened and cajled to order by Pres, VanWinkle pro tern. Paeseut—Trustees, Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Nixon, Absent—Roche. The minutes of thrf last meeting was read and aporoved. Moved by Nixon and Farnam that the tax roll be extended 45 days from J*ly 25. Aye—Farnam, Smith, Teeple. Nixon. Moved by Teeple and Smith that the street com. report be accepted as read. Aye—Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Nixt- on. The following bills were read: I. S. P. JobuHOli ltg. lamps, match** and labor $38.25 HE SB * • • * M P P P P M — ' ^ ' • • * » ' ; ' « * ) > ' • Jackson & Cadwell K . Oil D. W. Murta M. J . Keaoon Teeple Hdw. Co. Supplies Chas. Eldert labor Charles Kennedy labor W. A. Nixon labor Lile Brigg* drayiug Total 4.38 19.6U 30.22 5.18 9.70 1.61» .75 2.75 1112.23 8 T A T I FAIR RACES. Since tlie first day of spring tbft raoe track «t -the State Fair growrii, Detroit, has been harrowed and If «• carefully gone over with drags Ufttfl it promises to be ln^ perfect condition when the racing program for 1907 opens up on August 29. Horsemen from all over the state uulte in praising the course and predict chat many a trotter aud pacer will circle the oval in sensational time during the coming summer. Among the trainers who have been working out their stables at the fair grounds this spring are Fred Tallmadge, Jeff Cunningham, Lacy Mc- Laughlin, the Lewis brothers, Charley Culver and other well known handlers of the harness horse. They have been speeding their charges daily and from the time made, the track record will be placed at a low mark before the fair of 1907 passes into history. "We will be only too pleased to encourage breeders by granting them the privilege of working their horses over the fair track, and will do everything In our power to aid them," remarked President Postal recently. The attitude of the fair officials has been to encourage Michigan breeders, and to this end they establish comfortable quarters for the horsemen this apring. The program for the meeting to be held during this year's fair has also been arranged with a view to giving Michigan animals an opportunity to compete with the best in their respective classes, while liberal purses have been hung up for competition between state bred animals. awtrtawMarwiM i»i i q»m mi 11 The Fftteilpti— tf ft fetftt Pajiklai YaUJEPftOTCft » in ^ ^ - ^ Daring Twenty f e*rt ef Attaftl PraUee, Probably one ol the most successful medical specialists in the treatment of women's diseases was Dr. Pengelly He formulated Zoa.Pbora oy using a number of medicinal ingnedients, which experience bad shown bim to be the best, and combined them in just the right proportions to produce the desired effect on woman's delicate org aniszrj. During more than twenty years of a c u a l medical practice, he invanab y prescribed Z M Piiora for the altiva.ion of paiu and lor »be permanent restoration ot beaUh to sick and ailing women. Success to a marked deyree attended his treatment ot all those diseases s and derangements ot genital organs which are ptculiar to women only. It is not necessary to enumerate here the various lorms'of weakness and disease —all women know what they are— which Dr. Pengelly treated so success- •old by reliable dragguU Mgrfr •*> erywhers. H oo*» U »taJld; stariilied, dollar bottles, tim<# *ref*red, end ooskpoajaded u j « * t t o f t t * P">' porUoaj Tbermaan-btmo aittak* H you ask for f4oa-Phora. In each package wilt he found copy of "Dr. Pengellfs Adfict Wocaen," a inedioal book \ giv intere>ting and inslraotive in.or tion about all diseases of woman, successfully trepi innwIt-l||Pv ot your own no||r\ ~Xm-mipdk your ti juj.es't^ H &l Among the horses that have been , . .. , ., , r, r», trained over the fair track this epring <u l | y »7 t b « u 9 » of Z-Ja-Puora rt««: Si» t CXCUR8I0N TO THE PICTURKSQUE UmHLANDS OF ONTARIO AND ___•'_ TEMAttAMI REGION. v via the grand Trunk Railway System Extremely low fares to Muskoka Wharf, Penetang, Temagami and New LiBkeard and return on all trains August 22, 1907. Return limit Sept. 5, 1907. Excursion tickets will also be on sale at Maskcka Wharf to any point on Lake Muskoka, Rosseau or .Joseph, j.nd atponetaug to iny point on Parry Sound Division of the Northern Navigation Co, For fares and further information consult local iot write to ' I ^ I M T a u x , A G P Sc T A ' JnwAdams St. Cbicawo, 111. Moved bv Smith and Farnam bills be allowed. Aye—Earnam, Smith, Teeple and Nixon. Upon motion Council adjourned. R. J.CARR,Clerk. Endorsed by the Connty. "The most popular remeby in Otsego County, and the best friend of my family," writes Wm, M. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y„ "is Dr. King's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds •naking short work ot the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and throat diseases." Guaranteed to nevei disappoint the taker, at F. A. Sigler's Diu£ store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Dangerous Ignoranc*. If his HOU came to him and said, "I want you to show me ou a piece of paper bow this house is drained and why such traps are used," could the average •citizen satisfy that son ? Of course he could not. A few might be able to do so, but he average man is an Ignorant person on all questions of hygiene.—G. H. R, Dabbs, M. D„ In O. B. Fry's Magazine. r * * The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the nltaiainriftt peeaible with the advanced ^tm>*!li$»ii W%icb the race is now ^ J l l ^ l i . ^ ' f l y ^ r i t i c a l period, that &idltgi'flll n*fg tfr ^H rati on, seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper care of the body d u n u g this decade cannot be tco strongly urfced; carelessness then ,*«'*•• ***»1 to longevity. Nature's '-alpar fO is Electric Hitters, medicine that rev- Wrgan ol the body. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 6Qc. . "Regular as the Sun" is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver snd bowels when regulated with D r. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. 25c. ' Reached the Limit. A I'roviiT^ncc £iri. who hnta boon married about six months, li.-ul weddiiiS cards a short time ago from an old school friend \vh> had given her n woflding present, which, of course, demanded (»•.!.> in retr.ru. Among her weh'in.i: pi-'sent-; t!:e Providence girl had dr.jdi •,!es in 1lie siiapo of two silver card t!':'y.;, and in a snirit of omn- (imy she decided to ;T,I' one of these to her friend. It was marked with her ivvu initial^, l>uf it would bo only a matter of a few niinntes to have them removed and liie I'/oper monogram cat. She took it t > the jeweler and explained what was t ) ! e done. lie picked up the tray, looked at it closely and smiled. "Madam." said he, "it will 1*» impossible. I have already chaugotl th" Initials on this same tray five time;-.. and it has worn so thin that I cannot do it again without cutting through the bottom."—Providence Journal are: C. M. Jersey's Gertie W., 2:16; Jeff Cunningham's Requisition, 2:12¾; Gale, 2:10%; Idol Star from the Lewis string, Aleck S. with an eighth to his credit in 16 seconds; L. De Lisle's Delmas, a promising green colt by Coinage out of Pilot Medium, and a mare of Charley Culver's that has been making fast time. Horses worked out In the south have always had a great advantage over Michigan trainers owing to their early preparation, but many trainers aay that with the encouragement given Michigan breeders by the State Fair officials this will be a thing of the past. In the early spring the trainers at the fair grounds were hampered by unsettled weather, but with sunshine the fast track rapidly rounded the horses into condition. As showing what Michigan horses are capable of the remarkable career of Gale, chronicled by many as Michigan's greatest trotter reads like fiction. When first brought out the Gale horse was marked as "no account" by many experienced horsemen, but Mrs. Nettie Keil Moore had unbounded faith in the animal, and her confidence was more than justified when (Jale went through the short ship circuit and cleaned up $5,000. He has been changed to pace this year, his natural gr.it, and by the way he has been working out at the fair track, promises to be faster than ever. Eugene Fifield, superintendent of the speed department at the State Fair, is one of the best known harness horse enthusiasts in the west. When he arranges a racing program every horseman knows that he will have an opportunity of entering practically •very horse in his stable and with the assurance that he will receive considerate treatment. $10,200 that will be given out in purses during the six days' racing at | the fair this year has been divided as follows: Trotting classes, 2:35, $500; 2:30, $500; 2:25, $500; 2:22, $500; 8:19, $500; 2:15, $500; 2:12, $500; t-year-old stakes, $I!00; 2-year-old Stakes, $300; pacing, 2:.15, $500; 2:30, $500; 2:26, $500; 2:23, $500; 2:20, $500; 2:18, $500; 2:10, $500; 2:13, $500; 2:10, $500; 2:OS, $500; freefor- all, $500; 2-year-old stakes, $300; 3-year-old stakes, $300. During the past winter the stabler Aave been enlarged, and improved, and excellent facilities provided for cooling-off and transporting feed. The transportation facilities have also been greatly improved and horsemen will have but little trouble shipping their stables in and out. All entries for the state fair program must be In by August 22. Furtbur proof of tbeise statements, if desired, and more detailed information as to the results obtained fr:m the use ol Zoa-Phora, can be obtained GRAND TRUNK RAIUWAY SYSTEM * SPECIAL EXCURSION TARES. JAM£4TOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, V A . , and return. Various excursion fares^ with various limits. Going dates daily until November :30, J»07. BOSTON, One w»y fare plus $2.00 for a rouud nip based.on ^pres iu effect January 1, 1007 Going datea July 25, 26, 27 aud 28, 1907. '. ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Exceptionally low rouud tii[> fares. Going date August 15, 1907. MUSKOKA WHARF, (Highlands of Ontario) PENETANG, TKMAGAMI. and NKW LISKEABD. Exceptioualy low round trip fares. Going date August 22,1907. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., One one-. way fare round trip bitBed ou fares in effect* Jauuary 1, 1907. Also varible route tickets at somewliut higher fares. Going dates September 6, "7, and % 1W7. by writing tbe Zoa Pbora Co., Kala- i MILWAUKEE, WIS., rnazoo, , # i e b : They w i l l gladly K e t u r n A u 8 u 8 t 2 9 answer all inquiries and will send yon copies of letters from many women who volunteer words ot praise for the doctors treattnent. Within a short time th* demand for Zoa-Pbora brought abont by the recommendation of wbmen who bad been blessed by its use, became so great that the doctor eoulj n o t personally attend 'each patient, and now Zoa-Pbora is beinp Aug. 19, 20. 21. Lowfarep. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home, agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, ,; Aulstaat Oeuer»l Paseenger and Tlckst AS**1*, 13S Adam» Street, Chicago. DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Sold by r. A. Sigler. Druggist. Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckne^ 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office k»;' In Big Washing Six Minutes. All Hsrs. «oid," said Miss Pepprey. "that k is very pretty;" ldee<fc" replied Mr. Con Sect, the guests at the ceremony Were pleased to call it 'a wedding of •eauty and brains/ " "Re*lljr*« Bhe must be a remarkable woman tb hare beaut&juA brains too/" When the baby is teethintr it is cross and !e?tless; it becomss feverish, and in many cases vomit* a great deal and oitentimes cannct even keep cool water on the stomach. All the delicate little organs of the stomach are affected, brintjinp on colic and diar rhoea. Cascasweet for babies and children makes tho stomach riffht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. Cascafweet makes the baby happy and well. Sold b r F. A. aigltr, Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shnops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itchintr, painful, protn dine or blind piles d'^appear likn magic by its use. Large nickel-capppQ glass j^rs 50 cts. Sold by all dealers. »*.: « V. Had a Slow but Sure Gait. There have beou numerous disappointments in the outcome of wome of the boys. We remember one boy In particular who was the butt of .-ill ridicule from the boys of his ago, and he took it good naruredly. He seemed.to have no particular friends and herded by himself. His clothes always lookol funny, nnd he had that awkward swagger over which the rest of us had much sport. No one over thought thai that plug would ever get anywhere or have anything. But today that plug is drawing a better salary than any two of the old gang. Tie has more money, more influence and more friends than any of the rest of ui. The plug had a gnit that was sloV, tmt It was sure. He didn't appear to he ft Mt bright then, but he had a surf dbg &Stt took on a polish.—Westphalia £t%) n*lm+a -pt-. * •'•• T h e above is an illustration of the 4,1900 Gravity'*- W a s h e r — t h e only .washing m a c h i n e which will "wash a t u b f u ll of dirty clothes in six minutes. T h e manufactwreg-ofi;hi»-mAchin» have so much faith in it, t h a t they offer to send it. to any reliable p a r t y on 30 days free trial. If t h e machine is unsatisfactory at t h e e n d of the 30 days, you can send it back t o fti* 1900 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , Ar\d tltf^ will pay t h e frieght charges both ways. H won't cost y*on a cent except for a postage stamp. W r i t e today to THE "1900" WASHER CO., BINGHAMTON.N. Y. ~T •!•••;•- 6 * # »"•.. ;tfr i .^•-tr- ,:-*?' 5»'" 3 ^ M - < - * 1¾¾.^¾¾ • \r ? r-A-WAH rmWMUiinn 1 • I,, •• . , ( . 1 . - I ' . . ' ' . . • r\i <_><>D P I I ' l l if I? I am tor MEM, Instant relief to sufferers of Rhiumatlsm,KidniyTroubli, SLi-i7^: StonacaDlurtffrs. Get a bottle to-day,* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild In effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, hot compound of drugs and chemicals thattieto allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-4eM "itJentlfic " treatments have failed. , '" . : ^ ' For sale by druggists. INDIAN MffDl A -.mi' IJii ••'•'>*&. i H - ?*m c :iL ^ - ~ " '-*?«-£«3S-r~-""^ . '^f^ttssri^y UH&tr.'* •*£'*••':,' •-K V H t ^ i > - • ^ V "X/; • , / 4iV x -/•-, ,-:4* 3-> . . » ! > ' * ' • ' • , ^ ' hj4j>uiy.-. ^-#ll«j*MM»J*4« MUtfii A . I - ^ ; . ; ! > , , , , ! ! Yft'Wi 6idVt ..K*WTham. He had beeii calling on a young lady for m t u r inwuict bet, being badrvrard, t i s suit progresses) siowly. ^toollj-'ttw decUled It was uu to, ber.tastart aornething, so the next time he caiied s}ie --*-'•-' -- ^*ie rote In hit buttonhole >u a kiss for that rose." A ice blush meandered over ice, but the exchange wa» Then he grabbed bis hat and leuvt» the room. Lre you going?*' she * V H H VdOCUHCO AND DK'rENPeD.'*"*"™H drawtfu' of \Aiu*ktw ex(i«t *:.iivn and n*« leponJ Free wlvioo, how to obuun pateuU, trade warts,] eopyrlfttu,eta, I N ALL COUNTRIES. ^ - ¾ ¾ SSS Math. Stmt, «*»• *»•»*•* MUM ft W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. ASNOW • I u m i n i Keep* tLe poree oi»eo and tbe sltuf clean wbf» yon bate a jqt,. bom, brui*e or icrdtcb. DeWitt'a Cftrbol* iit& WiUfc Ji»z«t 8a ve pon^tcatet the cores and h«als qaiekij. . Hold by F. A..«•*•*, Dmntfat. .I|H B j m n ^ — A Lltarary Ourieel -year* ago a Parle BBd«fed a story of a d * * * * * • e l * kwmm novelist. T J i pdM upon was 1 franc & l ^ _ . t ? > M » v e l l 8 t straightway hunted up im'etjV'maii of letters—tire unknown collaborator of many* more .famous authors - who f . - f ^ l . >l |Sl»Ji|)JfjW*J «w W" 4• M- Mr> Min .lMlii^lMln IB inh* ll agreed to write the story for 25 centimes a line. When the work had reached Its second part In the course of publication the novelist learned that A Presidents Daughter. When president Graut'aouly daughter, Nellie, afterward Mrs. Sartorls. was a miss of twelve years, she attended u private school in Washington. ^ to W B ^ ^ ^ be found him dying One afternoon, says the author of "The i I n U g 0 u y for the fate of his story, the Olivia Letters." Nellie's lessons wece. aoVeli«t rushed to the office of tbe not teamed. The carriage came for . n e w 8 p a p e r t g o t hold of some back Iher, but the teacher dismissed it with j nUmbere in order to pick up the ' t h e request that it should return ut t u r e a d s o f the romance and brought Mad Pogs. Mad dogs do uot attack people. "When a dog bas the rabies," said a physician, "he has b<t control of his body, ami what he does la mechanical. His- Jaws snap Involuntarily, and if he i^ucounters any object, whether animate or Inanimate, he is likely to bite it. Hut u mad dog doe* not attack siloes nu angry dog. He does not pV; >ut a victim or use any strategy. Fur this reus jn dogs suffering from rabies f' <S|17«nm :/4 •i,JH)MlJ''» j ' , " " 1,1(11 , fiot What 'Th»x, o)if|p^HfJ, 4- kf> ' •;• Bride—liei-e is a telegniip from papa. " Bridegroom (eagerly i~Wfeat Aoa* u e • say? Bride (rentliiiK)~.Do Bot coam home. All srfll bo furgiretf. ^ - i -- the end of a half hour. Tbe half, hour came aud glided away with the lesson still unlearned. The carriage came again and* was dismissed. At the end of the seeoud half hour the lesson was committed, and Miss Nellie was permitted to go. The next day at the usual hour-the young lady arrived, accompanied by her mother. The, teacher began to fear she had lost her most cherished pupil, but Mrs. Grant came to thank her for perfonul'ig her duty. "Teach her," Maid Mrs. Grant, "that she Is only plain, simple XeHiu Grant, subject to fit? s:i:uu rules which ^uveru all the sch:»! :rs. Th; ; course will have my Bincciv':|,>p,.-,:a:" ''••" bis old client wa« seriously ill. Hasten- u r e ] e s s dangerous than is supposed. No grown person need fear them, for all he has to do Is to get out of the way. Tbe dog will not chase him. Of course, young children are in danger, as they do not know how to dodge the brute." it to a speedy end In a few brief chapters. Then he went to the office with tbe manuscript. "What's that?" asked the editor. "Why, tb* continuation and end of my story." "Oh, theh, you want to change It, 1 Buppose, because, you know, you sent In the last chapters three days ago." Admirable aelf possession on tbe part of the novelist prevented disaster, and he finally found this explanation: The old man, whose price was 25 centimes a line, had himself sublet his task to a third writer at 10 centimes, und thus the work had been finished in safety. Weak Kktarys Kern*. VteBd&ey*. Ha?fee Sbart. w S t S Stomach, find their weskneM, not fa the orna "Everybody Should Know" says C. G. Hubs, a.prominent buaioetb man ot Blug, Mo., that Bncklen's Arnica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sor>*, burn or wound, or to a case of piies. I've used it and know.what I'm talking about1 ' Guarantend by F. A Sigler, druggist, 25c. itwlt bat to the nervee ttet contral and fdda end strengthen them. DrVShoop't Jseta»nve» a medicine apedflceUy prepared to reach theet controlling; nerve*. To doctor the Kid&eya akoa, Is futik. It is a waste of time, and ol aoaey afl well. II your back aches or if weak. If the urtne •ealda. or I* dark and ttroryr. if you have fTmpeptaa of Brighta or other distresiinf or dangerooe Uo> ney disease, try Dr. Snoop'• fieetoratlvea month--* TableU or Liquid—and tee what it can and wtu do lor you. Druggist recommend aadseU Df. oMOB s Restorative "ALL DEALERS." 1 4 .1 1 f '4f£, .•/.*^' •'iWTAt Good Coffee Those wha bave ,stuma<:h trouble, n o matter how slitfbr, should give every i i o s i M e hel[) to the digestive organs, so tlmt the tood may IJH digested with the lea>t effort, r^is m.ty ha done by l a k ' n e s o m e t h i n g that tiontains natural d i g e s t i v e properties—something like Kodol for indigHbtion and Dis- )<t'psea. Koioi is a preparation of veuetabl-: Holds ami containtr the very >rime jiiic :s t'oun J in a healthy stom HCIJ. It digests what you 'jat. Sold by J'. A. SIgler Drugrfat > ? : ^ !5«{ wm =••*-— ,-•<« XXXX toilet Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get ythe very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always freshalways good—always the same quality — in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-02. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by H£ui*pliy Ac X>ola,n W. TV. B a r n a r d Striking Originality. "Your husband is not looking vrell tonight, Mrs. Rhymer." "He isn't and I'm not surpriaed at it." "No? Has he been overworkii g him self?" "It isn't that so much It's his originality. Why, that man i* struck li^ so many original ideas that his mind ni'K b*» ow> mass of bruises." Sour Stomach No appetite, low of strength, M M , headaoha, MMtlpation, bad breaeX general debUty, M M rWnga, and eatartfc of the etomao* e m eel due to iadifcetfoev Kodol rellevMlndigMtlon. Thie new dleee*- ery represent* the natural JutoM of dlgee> tion as they ealet In a healthy etomeah, combined with the greatest known toeM end reoonstruottTe properties. Kodol lev dyspepeia doM M 4 only reliere ladifMttM) and dyepepeia, WA this famoaa remee> helpe au itomaoh troubles by cleinetac •urHyiag, •waateaing and etreofthealsf the muoous mambranea lining the stomaoh, .Mr. S. ft. Bel, ef ReTeiiawooJ. W. Va.. • alw«atraMbledwlMie»BrstoiMeh fortweetr She ginriuuy gi^pauU P0iiLi3UEi> KVKHT THUKttCAV KUIlAlAb BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S & C C tDITONSI A » U H H O P K . t T O H B . 3'ibBcriptlyn 1'rlce $1 in Advance "interaa at, tue i'outoillce at i'inckney, Miubi^b: us aecuud-citi»s matter , Adv«rCieiaK rateuinade knuwn on appluatiuii Baelntfta Cardo, J4.U0 per year. reach aud marriage uoticee puDlietied tret. ] AnuouuceuaentBuleatertalninente may be paK i for, if desired, by ^r^ tien tin gibe uttlce with tict ' e te of admisBion. In caeetickets are uot bruutrt t l to tne office, regular rates willbecbarntd, Ail matter in iocalnotice column wlijoe charge { ed at 5 cente per line or traction thereof, for eait | insertion. Where no time is speciAed, all notice* I will be inserted until ordered diacontinutd, ant i will be charged for accordingly, fc3ST" All changes I of adrertlaeunenteMUSX reach this office ae ear 1\ I as TCESOAT morning to insure anineertion t h . same week. JOB rSlJV'UJVG / j In all Us branches, a specialty. We hareallkinua j and the latest style* ol Type, etc., which enables | us to execute all kinda of work, such a» Book*, I Fampiets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Not* I Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction fillli, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* w low as good work can be aone. | ALL BILLS PAYABLE KI&AT 01* IVKHY. MONTH. I Td£ ViLLAGb" DIRECTORY (f! I I Kodol eared me sad we are now ualat ft •» BrbeW." Koelol MgMte What Yon Eat, Mttlss on*. Relet— 1ndlt»st»on. saw beleains; of f**, ete. I>repar«d by I . a DeWITT * OO., OHIOAsMh Sold by F. • . Blgler, Oraggiit LIUIOUS AS IT IS GOOl ) m. THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture.* A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write as for our threo special Offers* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. h . Cor,?. MINNEAPOLIS, MINK. Solfo/torm Wmnimd • • » • • • • •« •hi. ttDM Meney for Eggs B&der nioit any conditions. There is a lot o* money to be made In the egg business it conditions are right. There 1» no reason jrhy FaaaaraanoSPottltry Kaiaars should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it i$ possible foc\ihein to da so. The price of eggs during the winter months !•'double and soesetimes more than double that paid. <hirirjgtteaumrser rnontfea. The only way to*ake advantage of thifntdvance is to hdw summer eggs For winter prices. Taatssssjh eggs can be kept from six to niae nrontas or Jrfore haf been peoven b y s t j # s > l t i t m g with V law*'-'*; VATIVE r sell a dosen eggs lor anything but nd CtfiMkrt ttUtHfj/o* mil ckout it. 0O.» - &** Lout*. Mo. STATK of MTCHIOAN; The I'rohate Ccmrl for the County c( Ltviigaton. At a pcsaion of Baid Court, hakl at. tlie Probate Cftlce in the Village of HOWPII, in said county, on the lfith day of July, A. I). 1907. , Prosmt: ARTHDR A. MONTA<;I:K, Jinis»o of I Proliatc, In the mattfr of tlioestate of liYAi, BARSUM, ilereasert. Wirt T. Karnuiu, having tiled in said court his petition prjiyini,' for a license to mortgage the interest of a»id oatato in rt'rtain real o-u tito therein descritied. j . It ia ordered that iue ninth day of [August, A. D. 19u7, at ten o'clock in the forenooi>, rttnaid prohnte ofttce, he and is hereby appointeil for hearing said petition, and that all ; persons Interested in said estate appear before , naid court, at raid time a^l^)l;ic.e, to show cause i why a license to mortgage the interest of said es- I tat* in said real estate should not he gtanted. ' It ia furl her ordered that public notice thereof be «.*iven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to »aid day of I heariiu', in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper j printed and circulated in said county. t 81 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , county of Livinjrston, d9. Probate Court for *aid county. Kstate of VAJ.KNTINB WIKGANP, Deceased. The underuU'neil having heen appointed, hy j Jud|fe of Probate ol said county, tumniiBBioners on t clainiB'in the matter of s;<1d estate, and four months • frr.m the vtith day of July, A. D. IW'T, having ; Iwen allow* d by tnld .lodge of I'n bale to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Not.ee is hereby given that we will meet on the t?r.th day ot September, A. n. 1W)7, andon the 27th day of November, >. n 191*7". at ten o'clock a.m of each day at the late residence of Valentine Wi'ega- d in the township of Hamburg, in sail county, to receive and en amine Mich claim . Dated: Howell Mich. July iWth, A. n. 1007. James Van i 'nrn] * u. ' > Connni^sioners on Claims vrinieej^s/* i tai \ • ' l * , . ' • ' - • i- * : • ' • > VILLAGE OFFIGERb. P]^^.^iUE^'T J. C. Dunu THC»TKEB S. J.Teeple, Ed. Farnum. Jaiuea .-•iiiitli, James Hoc ue. W.A. Nixou C. V. VanWinKle. CLKKK liuger Carr I'liEAsuKEH -J. A. C'adwell ASSESSUK D. W.Murta --5THEKT CoMMissioNiii M, Larey x i i A L T H U F r i c ' B K ^>T . 11. t'. 6 i g l t r ATTOK.Nty W . A . C a i r MitistiALL Chas. tldert Health and Wealth. Insured health to tbe average men mean* Kreut wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and was used by the Doctor for twenty years ia active practice, and ia conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stouacb Pill on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , Loss o f A p p e t i t e and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this day and age, as it Is much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You cau secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve you, 35 doses for 25 cents. Don't take borne other ''just as good " for there isn't nny other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . VALUELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAHT. *v CHURCHES. J METHODlbT EPISCOPAL (JliUKCH. i Kev. D.C, Littlejoha pastor. Services ever. I Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Suncai J evening at ?:uo o'clock, Prayer meeting Thuri- j day evening*. Sunday scUool at close of morn I ing&ervice. Mita MARY VANI-LKKT, bupt. i CtKNGKKUAriONAL OUUKfeH. t 1 Hev. A. G. Gates pastor, ^ervictevei. Sunday morning at lv*:30 ana every Sand.?; I evening at 7:0( o'clock. Prayer meeting 1'hur'e day evenings. Sunday school at close of more ing service. Percy Swarthout, aupl,, J. A . Cadwell Sec ST. J l A K f S 'JATUOuIC CHURCH. Hev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Servicer NoValvtt or floats t o get oat <4 order. - - every Sunday. Low ttigii mass with sermon at t a :00 p. in., vespersi mass at7:30ocloci a&a. m. C a tec his n 3dictionat 7:at» p.ffi SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets erter . third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattnew Hall. Jonn Tuomsy ana M. T. Kelly, County Delegate: IlHK W. C. T. U. meets the nret Friday of each , month at 2;3L p. m. at the home of Dr. H, F. «igler. fiveryoaa interested in temperance is coadially invited. -Mrs. Leal tiijjl^r, Pres; Mn. Ktta Durfee,Secretary. rhe C. T. A. and B. Uocieby of this place, » • • every third Saturaay evening in the Fr hew Hall. John Donohue, President. Fr. Mai KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fnir of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bliij. Visiting brothers arecordialhrinvited. CHAS. L. CAnrBKLL, Sir Knight Commdei Avtc Neveri work. T)oes not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water." • Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big SalMf SmU e n SO Dmy* TrlmL MONEY BACK IP NOT SAT18JT1ETX GED6E BROS. IRON ROOFING C& Fountain St.. Anderson, OMJL "A :i. LiTingston Lodge, No.7«, F A'.A. M. Kegulu Conunnnication Tuesday evening, on or before thefnll of theiuoon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each montl the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, M R S ^ K T T I VAUGHK, W. M. OK HER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the evening of each M C. L. Grimes V. C first Thursday evenin Maccabe* hall. Month in the LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mest everv Is and 3rd Saturday of each rconth at 2:30 p ' m . K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially in vited LILA CQSIWAY, Lady Com. K LOTALOVARO COPYRIGHTS &.C-. Arvonp!»pnrt!;-!g a sbetrh and deserr' <«i fjnlrlily iwwrt.'im onr opinion frr>o -*J» mvontion is pr<ihn»: r patentnl'ilo. ttons«tricMycot)au«-r'Liil. HAND8C sent free. OMcst a<rp: cj for soe^L Prttonta talsen tlir^ngh MajMI ttxeial notice, without chaM% MrUM . r T ? Scknrifk mtnm. A hartdnompiy i1tn«trated weealf. Tnnrest. cirn: latum of anyncienMDo journar. T"nim, *o A vc.ir; four months,$i. 8<ildhyai; -.--^ o.-A.orm MUNNiCo- Branch Office, fte- F f 'v:v •^••••WBHUtfejJ*'5. a* _8USINESS CARDS. M. F. S'GLER M.O. C. I . SIOLER M. C ok DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt ly *tlanded today or night. Offloe on Main street rinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITHAL AT DISPATCH OFFIC* trTETH. LUMC8 : • - & . < • W I T H f Dr. King's New Disco FOR 0 8 ^ 1 1 8 » & , TriM *UTyKQATAJy)LUI»e GVABANT8XO 8JLTXSFAC OB MOITST KXSVWDMIk sVU ««f^_>.«jl affl# -r <* W ^SIK' W T* $ $ • •Vf* ^° ' • • ^ - - •S. 3 ft*'" S-tfc'V 5» tf;* KL A t •<« ^ ** m '•m. ,-Si • 1" * " • • ^ > • .r*> , -v • • x. - ' ir- • • \ •£• <v . •„.>•• •'•*. {•*,'.. '• j v . ; v • -i •, A WOMANt WJ^FeRINGA. A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Be the Only Outcome^ Mrs. Clyde Ptxley, Bridge St., Belding, Mich., writes: "I had lnflamma- 1 tlon of the bladder and the trouble had gone so far in five Years that my physicians said nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful b e a r i n g d o w n pains, backaches and. headaches tortured me, there were spells of dirtiness and faintness, the kidney secretions were like blood and passed with intense pain. I hag lost 30 pounds when I began using Doaa'a Kidney PHUs.and was dreadfully nervous- In one week I felt better arid to-d»/>Ir%A a well woman and. have been fofUaclong time.*' • ,> Sold by ay ^dealers. 50 cents a box, Poster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FIVE FAW. INTO GRAVE. Remarkable Incident That Disturbed Solemnity of Funeral. Instead of the accustomed quiet -which preyalls at the burial of the dead, great excitement and fear attended the burial the other day of Michael Serena, a prominent merchant of Westport, when by the collapsing of a grave the coffin and several persons attending the services were hurled into a small pit. The final prayer had been said by the preacher, and the assistant to the undertaker stepped to the foot of the coffin to arrange the rope for letting the coffin into the grave. At that moment one of the pallbearers accidentally kicked out the crosspiece that supported the coffin. The coffin quickly descended into the grave, the hody going feet first. The assistant hastened its descent by tumbling on It. Several persons rushed to the •edge of the grave, causing the soil to yield, and in a few seconds five persons were lying in the pit half covered with dirt. They were pulled out, the coffin was dug out and laid flat, and after the grave had been redug the burial was completed.—N. Y. Press. (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Go Out to Welcome Bells. Curious scenes occurred at the village or "St.'Keverne, Cornwall, on the John Graham warned Margaret Dunham when he married her that hers would not be a life of ease. "My little Helen Is all that any one could desire; but my boy—what his aunt and I have endured the last four years is beyond my power to de^ scribe! I have felt tempted sometimes to be t h a o i a u J ^ t . W*1 * o t n e r died. He is not prepossessing either In looks or manners; aullen,-mischievous— everything disagreeables ^and his principles! How 1 came to ftave such a boy is a mystery.*' , "There! Don't think about it/' said Margaret. "But I don't consider^ him unprepossessing. He isn't handsome, but red hair and freckless anfl: big teeth aren't hopeless; as for his manners and principles, we'll get him new sots,".she #ajd, sjajrly. . Mr- Graham sighed. "I hope you are not too sanguine. He nearly drove his aunt mad." One day a week of two after Margaret's return from her wedding trip, Helen said importantly: "Papa, James was sent into the dressingroom to-day for being bad. Jennie Quigley told me so." James looked up as if about to speak, but shut his lips firmly as his father said: "Not a word, sir! Leave the table. I'll attend to you after dinner." The boy went, glancing at Helen and then at Mrs. Graham with an expression that puzzled his step-mother. After Helen had left the room, Margaret said: "John, while you are in mood, you might as well puntih Helen for tale-bearing. The coldblooded way with which she reported him was dreadful. And James is very kind to her, I've noticed. I wonder he doesn't hate her. I would, if were he. And don't you think, John, you'd better inquire into the details of this affair?" "He wouldn't tell me the truth," groaned Mr. Graham. "I can't believe a word he says. His aunt—" Mrs. Graham interrupted him. "His aunt! A more prejudiced woman I never saw. She detested "Helen," said Margaret, duddenly, "come in here." Helen came running in in her night dress. "Helen, why didn't you tell your father that James had not taken the nickel, for which he was punished?" "Aunt Kate said not to make any more fuss about it. We couldn't take the whipping lack," and she smiled. "Go down to your father, Helen, and tell him all." James jumped up. "No, no, mother, you promised, He'll think J< want to get out of a whipping. I won't let Helen go; you promised/' "I said I wouldnrt tell," said Margaret, soothingly, pressing the tearstained lace against her own. "It's best for your father to know. Now, we haven't reached to-days's offenses yet. Why wero you seat to the dressing- room?" "I went out to sharpen some pencils for teacher, and Jennie Quigley saw me and told Helen. That's all." "So you were really sent as a reward. Why didn't you say so?" "Father told me not to speak—and he wouldn't believe me. I don't lie," he said, looking up pitifully. "Good for Bill Fischer, whoever he is." thought Margaret. Mr. Graham, holding Helen by the hand, come upstairs looking very white. "My poor boy, forgive me! Your aunt was so sure," he said, taking James in his arms. "Oh. I don't mind the whipping," said James; "but, father, if you'd only believe me. I don't lie." Margaret went out of the room, leaving father and son to come to a better understanding. The next week Mr. Graham came home a little earlier than usual and lay down in the library. He was awakened by a rush i w r - a a r I M a M r HHMftfiBT room*« •• ' - 11>'*'•'" * • ~ B*r,v Graham 1d>* MiftiiWitiiUL swallowing hard) for grting4 c o u p * ments was, indeed, not much to ktsv 'liking. * "" But at dianer that night, beaajtt* "James* howv wquld ypu -like t© go fishing with me for a week or sot You've had such a good report this month. I think you deserve a. vacation. To capture a hundred In MiM Bell's room is a feat to be proud of." "Up to £a*le river?" shrieked James. "You may take a boy with you for company. Whom do you want?" "BUI Fischer," he said, promptly, j — — "Who is he?" asked his father. 'iJtwfc* "Well, he's In my room and^JMJtf^Sjfcfi • i#^jtifT fine. He's smart, I tell you. > J N ^ m a r i e d a friend, i knows all the dates in history and you can't stump him on an example. I've been saving my money to buy a fishing-pole for him and me. HIa mother-takes In washing and he can't buy things." "A washerwoman's son," said Mr, Graham, a little dubiously. 'Aren't there any boys In this neighborhood you like as well? May be his mother can't spare him." "No, father, I don't like anybody as well as Bill. He don't lie and he's full of fun and he don't smoke, because be says he can't be stunted, if he has to support his mother; and 1 don't smoke now either, because maybe If you die, I'll have to support my mother. "You dear, dear boy," said Mrs. Graham, with shining eyes, looking triumphantly at her husband. N HtmOLt Mai'Wa/W t 7 * p T S r Awtv Free* r u oT^fc-stortes** are fbing'tbe' riHmds^ But owe-reisttng to' tk* hurdling prowess ot-be*s which was told 1» all earn other aigM, takes first or *., "Flab always fo up sir springtime," said the. scarcely anything will keep t ^ b a a e and trout from getting^ water*. „1 :-r--: « # ! "Your son has some rather -good qualities," remarked Margaret that evening, a3 she was sewing and Mr. Graham reading. "That he Is truthful, brave, generous and democratic you may have noticed already, and I've no doubt you will become acquainted with quite a number of his other virtues in your week's trip." Mr. Graham came over and kissed her. "It took his step-mother to find it out," he said. "Margaret, I grow faint when I think of the boys who may be having their lives crusheti out by such weM-meaning but blind women as Aunt Kate." MOURNED DEAD FOR YEARS. arrival of a new peal of bells for the ! h i m because she thought him homely, c i parish church. A large procession of villagers, headed by the local band, marched out to meet the bells, which were drawn tfr'nofsSsfon four wagons, Men, women, and children carried flags and wreaths a 114 wild, flaw era were laid 041 tuyfr beils^London Graphic. liiiiiiiiiiiitfiliiiuiipMiyimiHimiiiiiuiiumnniny Have Trouble with Your Food ? Try 0rape-Nuts j§ Perfectly Cooked, Beady to Serve, Delicious and Healthful "The ordinary breakfai" cereal • cooked a few minutes in a half hearted way will in time weaken the stomach ^of anything short of an ox. "Any preparation of wheat or oats put into water that is below the boiling point and cooked as mush is usually served, remains a pasty, indigestible mass. The cells are tough jukil unopened. In addition, the stomef a person sensitively constituted refaeeftjft d^aj^fthing with the pasty 'JMML^Hile'seal'Into the second stom- * c V ffrfc.sfridfrf 1 "i'. where in conse- "quence of tl||;iong time of the first process of digestion, is fermented and soured. As an eminent medica.1 ,man pertinently states, the stomachs of half the people going about the streets are -about, in the condition of an old vinegar barrel. "Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct • consequence of such feeding." Knowledge of these'facts and 8 wide experience in the preparation and use of cereals brought out the product known as Grape-Nuts, manufactured with special reference to having the nitrng^nous and starchy parts of the •jgrjdatt, 04 which the food is composed, ftrftaBtfo amf scientifically cooked at ^is« MHe^.-4*ed7 for taaaiediate use a a * J^lrtiJNK»ovaQp)ee« - to the manipulation* «€ amy edok, toed or bad. The starch of the fnatai, dMajHj CO -grape-sttgar, can be seen gltwfwlaf 'm the little* granules, and gives forth I delfcate sweetish taste, very palatable. Children and adult8 obtaiA fine results from the use of Grape-Nuts food. It is so perfectly adapted to the want3 *ot the human body and so easily digested that many cases are on record of mining babes being fed very suceessftiUy on ft. T h e r e ' s a Reason." Made at the pare food .factories of the Poetnm Co.r Battle Creek, Mich. Jfeed "f»c *oad »0 W*11»IU«," in pkfs. and despised him because he forgot to hang up his hat and comb his hair occasionally. I learned all I want to know about his aunt in one Interview." Mr. Graham looked horrified. "She's a good Christian woman, who tried to do her duty by my dear motherless children," he said, sternly. "Yes, she may have tried; I don't doubt that, but— There! Don't lot's quarrel about her. But I beg of you, John, not to punish James until you have questioned him. Anyway, to be sent into the dressing-room isn't a matter calling for much anxiety. I think depriving him of his pineapple " pudding which Jane made on purpose for him—he's a gr^at favorite of hers, by the way—v/;:s quite enough; too much, imte^l, judging from his standpoint." "Margaret," he said, "suppose you try your hand with him a week or two. Tf its' too much trouble, or if you spoil him, I'll try again or else send him away to school.' "Nothing would suit me better," said Margaret. "Well. Jimmle boy," she began, a few hours later, seating herself on the bed beside him. "your father has turned you over Into my hands for j punishment; so now begin and tell j me what heinous offense you committed that you were thrust into outer darkness." He smiled a little, and then looking up with his eyes full* of tears, i said: Oh, 1 don't care nothing aboat a whipping; but what gets me crazy is that Helen likes to tell on 'me. Aunt Kate made her at first, and now she does it herself. There's no u s e telling father anything—he thinks me a thief and a liar and—and—•" "No, no," said Margaret, shocked, l i e doesn't. You don't understand each other, that's all." "Aunt Kate told him I stole a nickel and he believed it." he said, bitterly, "and he whipped me." "Tell me about it," she said, soothingly. "You won't tell father." "No." she promised. "Well, tpachnr asked 113 to brtns tfve cents for Thanksgiving day collection. I had spent all my money and asked for a nickel and Aunt Kate wouldn't give it to me. Then It was gone and she told father." He stopped and controlled a sob. "The next day Helen told her she had taken it and forgot to tell, and father doe*a't know yet." "What!" 3ald Margaret, not believing her cars; "she let yaur father*^ New Jersey Man Returns Home with Part of Memory Gone. - ^ > "He Was Tickled ta Pieces Over It." through the hall, a resounding kiss and .Tames' voice. ;-hrill with excitement, saying: Oh, mother, the big boys are going up to Long lake Saturday fishing, and they've invited me to go along. Do you suppose father will let me? Perhaps he would if he saw my perfect mark in deportment. Gee! I had to try awful hard to get that and he never saw it." 'Well, don't smother me, sonny," said Margaret, laughing. "And don't for an instant think your father did not notice your mark. He was tickled to pieces over it." "Was he? But he never said anything." "Well, sonny, your father isn't the praising kind. None of us get many compliments frpm him, you know; but he appreciates, and that's better." "But I like to have people say -things; don't you?" I "Well, yes, I do; but perhaps when we're dead people will say nice things about us; let's be comforted," and Burlington, N. J.—Restored alive to his family, after having been mourned four years as dead, but lost to himself, is the strange fate of Charles P. Brewin, for 30 years a stanch citizen of this revolutionary town. He is the man that was. To himself Hrewin is a child with but a two years' memory, in spite of the three score years that have set the snow on his head. He is now, he thinks, Charles Johnson, a gray little tailor, whose interest in life does not extend much beyond his "goose." Yet his wife and children are weeping over him, trying to persuade the amazed little man that he is of their flesh and blood, A stranger case of dual identity, with one self-dead, seldom has been disclosed. Physicians who have known the whilom tailor as prosperous Charles P. Brewin say the pressure of a small bone on the brain is the cause of all his trouble. Brewin's dual history dates from four years ago in November when his wife and children awoke to find him gone. A search failed to find him, and he was believed to be dead. The other day. however, an old acquaintance recognized him in Plainfleld, only a few miles from his old home. ' y i * v , i i a M r 'T+ who also claims" to b# somewhat of an angler. Tae fetaa repeated blaasaenion the* be 4xa4 seen ash jump over dwna. #ig|t to tan feet high, and as there wasyOft one present U> deny the hurdling, a^mtiea of the flab, the only challenge to his remarkable statement was a laugh by ail hands. "Well, I trust I will never be on the top of Niagara falls "when one of those hurdling flab you apeak of comes, Ing .through the air and bits me In't eye," remarked the friend. ThHg:^ broke up the fish stories icr that e lng, but the man still insists t&at at ten-foot dam can b«,-hurdled by either a bass or trout .* •„•'.• / ¾ . TWO M T f t l l S HAD tCZEMA* Cuiievra Cured aealp Troubles of Two Illinois Girls—Another Slater Took Ctitlcura Pilla. "J must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies. I need bat one cake of Cuticura Soapc«*d one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to cure my disease. I was1 very much troubled-with ecsema of the .head, and a friend of mine told me to use the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to sajr that they cured my ecsema entirely- My sister was also cured of eeseme of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are a splendid tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, 111., Oct. 3, '06." Once Mors "Perpetual Motion." David Uniapon, a full-blpoded native of the norther territory,, combines a- genles with, a passion for have invented a maoMa* secure perpetual motion. He is how in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, seeking the means ot testing the feasibility* of'nls mechanism. He explains that the forces which be proposes to use are grayitation and * e v mentum add he? had to come to As)ftV laide to seek the assistance of the s)e^ orinilles^ department in procuring fajsjV beveled wheels, a spindle, a tube and so on. He is confident that when he gets these reojjlsltgs he can^ut.to: gether a machine which will bring perpetual motion appreciably nearer. : • * > * * Wears Gray at a Funeral. London.—Rev. Frederick Spnrr, one of the best known Baptist pastors In London, startled the mourners at the funeral of one of the deacons of his church by officiating in a gray suit of clothes. .When questioned on the subject the pastor declared himself a believer in cheerful funerals. He said he was heartily sick of the paganism connected with Christian funerals. "The deacon was S2 years old," Dr. Spurr said, "and has been a good Christian all his life. He died of old age, so at his funeral I wore a gray suit and we sang an Easter hymn." CAUTIOUS. think you had taken the money, even, night. Silas after she. foaod out. yo Ha aeClzX unable to dn't tk. Grocer Whiffles—"Bn yen |oin' to the entertainment at the teeri gjfjl te> A Prophecy as to Wheat. Unquestionably those, now living may see the time when in some years the United States will import wheat if a surplus can be found anywhere. As a rule, however, we may expect to continue to export grain forever. The oldest and most densely populated countries of the world conUftuc to export grain, and while the endures there will always be changes of surpluses. As to our ductlon we are .probably nearim? " J * • * • ' ' ,*,J •' • " ' H I •jt > V " maximum under present methods of cultivation. It is, however, easily possible to double our output by better methods of agriculture which we shall gradually adopt as increasing ^prices caused by the pressure of population warrant the Increased outlay m pro- Auction. \ . ,... Be ..pass No More Constable—Did fSf the number of thieesji Terrified Teuton—Keint too kvick. * Constable—Wonld jer swear to the driver again? T. TWHisaBset•» Bet* I- know ~na more vorda—The Bystander. •hake mta Your Sboee* Allen's Foot-Ease. It earn asiaf smarting, swestieg feet, liskes easy. Sold by all SSwgglsts and Don't aeees* say Mbstitote. Address A. 8. Okestsd, L« "<fr fi Nature Is s o earnest when s h e makes a woman. W Hoistec: •"P"W .:)01 MIS KIDNEY PIUS v K l H K J , Silas—-Gosh all nsjemip, ial 1 beard the manager sa* % aoVU surely b.inj dowf *b£$sjp*" ., • I I I Mi 1 * "#- •w.m&r*' •***^BL "S M-* .'ftf."!:,*"' <f & :i " H * —pfcKT ~ a^a^a^HaaVRaw^Ha^a^Ha^a^aWaHHaVVllTf^uMF '|MP"I-WBP . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1 ^ ' - • ' *v.T., , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ , . . , ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ .<<: . .-"wAr.,- 0 .. f-V': *• * v.-,- :•' . • ••>•*"• ^ V . ' ••'• '-:-.'. ••>•':• '*•-•.. „ -•• ^--., . .'.v- -;'•'.;. ,,; • / ' ' ' - - " ', H . J U T • , r . L ^ • • • . • • . >* W • " . * . *" • . . • i - » • • . A . V M P I F ! ? ^ ^ frjjFM • • - • • ' f - - '*•'.,' "* ;»»•'-•"-.'', , ' < f TafwiffrjiWiWssB = * ;:7«r' W V < . 1 H Pe-ro-rw Useful for Catarrh? ta^attrtofthalayMltn^fBa. mafe* avtasUttoi UnxywUtml**- put, »f w^a*aTarasJ»olar ittlnwWty, k* woaM W afcHgta t»tdmttwitb«t «k an* tf thaa «ii ofaafca afrreala eatanrhal fl» had ateod the ta* of Many hi tiu t m t a g t ti TKBUGAYBIIO tHM WHATBffnw^^ w K B ,«11111, i ^ » • » 1 5 . • « , • * • ifci •••»*•• V k - , ; ^ * . ,., *'J*W^w»»f^*'^Q» ef Fares* )»** a la the e m of somephaat tem brfwto thtfcflR»tb*_ BDHBD X50WLSDU078XTSUI SCHOOLS OJKIDICnntintliftr^tmeatof c&terrlud IUMMM; bringt to tbolujiuttiofoiAatifloikillftBdknowl" edftoftba modem phArmadit^ud last btttiK^kta^briBgitothehonetheTeit aadv»xie4«perienceofI^.HaitBMLti, intiwaeofcaJM^rwrntfUei, awl in the treatfluni of catarrhal dinaiea. Tkoiacti^chroaio catarrh is a ditaaae which if w y prevalent. Many people know they have catarrh, They have viiited o^rer and erer again, and been that their case ie one of chronic It faay be of the noea, throat, lnnge, stomach or some other internal organ... There is no doubt as to tfre nature of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe fair them. BUT THEY A l l FAILED TO HBXH0 AMY WWT.TWW Pr. Hartaan's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large ecale, as he ismajdngitj that it can be made honestly, of the.purest dn»«p and of the strictest uniformity. His idea is thatthisremedyoaa be supplied directly to the peouto,undno more be charged mr it than is neoessary for the handling of it Ho otter household remedy so universally adrertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing that Peruna invites the full Inspection of the critics. ••¥ • i • 7»'. Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildiiigs every your for tUe pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure White Lead and the of Linseed Oil There are imitain the. form of alleged White , and there are substitutes in the '> ^.. ; r p a of ready-prepared paints. * sJOi.w'**!*' 'We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safeguard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk em Paiat." gtoaraiaabto inforstatioa o» taa paiat apoaraq t-EAD COMPANY i eitu* is utmrtst ava; \ Tark. Boats*. B«fl«k>. (S«f«laail. ^9&%I»S&&S LStttoaal Vtm _ Olada: AOUOaJ >"#' ARMENIAN PRICeT (MVEt NfW T W i r r TO iLAOKMAlL FCOT. TO DISCREDIT PATRIOTS • Hie Horse iftd Uaaa Mies PMftlttsle yotr' •li^we eiew*Yerfc District Attorney Anonymous Letter In Whieii His Own Life Ie Throetenee'. New York. — Rev. Levoat MartogeBalau, once treasurer of the Hunchaklst, the Armenian society, which outsiders say has fallen from its high estate of patriotism' to the practice of blackmail, gave Friday a new twist to the district attorney's investigation of the organisation. The priest had been subpoenaed to tell what he knew. This was to the effect that the present agitation, ostensibly directed by reputable Armenians against a band of assassins, was in fact Inspired by the. Turkish government whose hired spies systematically sought to discredit the patriotic Armenians in thiB country. The pastor of the Armenian Apostolic church had, he admitted, formerly been a member and t h e treasurer of the Hunchakist, but some time ago withdrew. He knew nothing of the murder of the rug merchant, Tavshanjiau, who had refused to pay $10,000 for his life, and if extortion had been practiced he knew nothing of It. On the contrary, he told the district attorney that he, himself, was the object of persecution on the part of the Turkish government Pressed to throw, if possible, light upon the workings of the conspirators, the priest replied: "You are a rich and powerful nation, and you can find out more than I can." The priest brought with him a letter, not signed, in which a threat to take his life was made. He turned it over to the district attorney. After leaving Mr. Smyth's office Fa ther Martogessian said: "I am entirely innocent of these insinuations which have been cast against me. AH my troubles, have been brought on by Turkish spies. There are 50 of them in this city and they are constantly hounding me. "I never demanded money from anybody and have never gone to any wealthy Armenian for any. "The Turkish government is behind it all," he added. "I am in danger of my own life. I have been threatened many times and I Intend to go to Police Commissioner Bingham and ask him for a permit to carry a revolver." JEWISH W O M E N IN RIOTS. Attack Kosher Butcher Shops In the Philadelphia Ghetto. ttk* «<0 kelp tbe hone, aad quicker. Philadelphia. — The Jewish quarter in the southern section of the city was the scene of many disturbances and incipient riots Thursday, following the etforts of Yiddish women to boycott kosher butchers who have increased the price of meats. All through the ghetto there were fierce outbreaks in which persons who attempted to patronize the stores were roughly handled. In several instances the stores were sacked and the meat destroyed. The women gathered in front of the stores and seized every person who entered. As a result of the outbreaks 2S men and women were either sent to prison or held in bail to answer charges of assault and inciting to riot, and as many more were locked up for hearings on minor charges. fua M«E- wrr, p a t VAftf * « « * • 0#<«CAL UtftO AME "OPINED UP OR AVAILABLE. i 1 Ing •eoretsry ef Interior Woodruff Calls Attention of- Geological Ul Washington. - ~ There is absolutely no secessUj and littie danger of a coal famine in the west and northwest. So declares Acting Secretary Woodruff of the Interior depart* meat In a statement issued Friday concerning the coal area as developed by the geological survey. He say 8: "Not Including great areas of Hg< nite, which will be mlped only after the more valuable coal deposits are exhausted, the geological survey has determined that there are townships in the states and territories west of South Dakota, Nebraska and Kausas, aggregating in, all over 60,000,000 acres of land, each township of which contains, under Its entire surface or part of it, workable deposits of coal. This work h a s been taken up with the utmost vigor during the present year and townships containing more than 28,000,000 acres in which workable coal exists have been examined and classified. "When one remembers that these classified areas are most conveniently situated with reference to transportation and settled districts and that every acre of them is subject to purchase from the government under the coal land laws, and has been for several months; also that the Northern Pacific Railroad company alone Is reputed to have in its own possession land containing over 1300,000,000 worth of coal, and also that many hundred thousand acres of coal land scattered throughout the entire region containing coal have already passed into private holding and in many instances contain large mining plants, it is easy to see that If there is to be a coal famine next winter, such a famine will result only from failure to mine the coal which is easily accessible, either by grant to railroads, purchase in the papt by individuals and companies, or entry at the present time under the laws. "The geological survey has 16 parties of trained experts advantageously } scattered over the entire region containing coal. These mining engineers j are daily adding to the areas classified and opened, to. entry. It is believed that by November 1 all land In the public land states known to i contain workable deposits of coal will | be classified and subject to entry." ! Mr. Woodruff expresses the hope that the next congress may enact a . leasing law which will permit com- i panics to acquire control of more than j the 640 acres now allowed to be pur- | chased. j Of the coal land still held by the ! government over 25,000,000 acres is held at the minimum prices of ten j dollars and $20 per acre, ovrr 220.000 • at $50 and over 30,000 at $75. This Is In accordance with the classification , made by the survey. I | Critlciem of LoaWaioro. b? Lessons la pronunciation are peedhouse. The majority of those who tackle the word "victuallers" insist em pronouncing it phonetically instead as If spafled "vitUers," and the woip municipal Is another great stumbling W«P*r a^em^Sir^AilnostJaTra^|bJf jyaV ting the accent on the wrong syllable. —Boston Record. No Headache In the Morning. Kraoae'a Headache Capsules for over-indulgence in food or drink. Druggists, 2Se. Norman Lkhty Mfg. Co., Dea M loines, la. There was never yet a fair woman but she made mouths in a glass.— Shakespeare. ef Lower AfMewle. v ,~/ Evldenc* of a mind ia ail antials, eren the lowest, is found by F. W. Headier, The amoeba exercises th* power of choice when it eatsv aad the) tree-like colony of one-celled infuse* rlans, called zoothamaiunv time ceaaee to be agiUtod^fJy peated at. Intervals, shpfJtftf must remember that O^jjeV; less. Dishonest London Milkmen. London pays $150,000 a year forth* water which its milkmen put into the> milk they sell as pure. 9oo DROPS .•unii iu|l|iiiii|ii|ini» ALCOHOL 3 PEB CEKT AVfegetahlerVeparatwofrAs suT^atBigdsRwdaiJRrtula ^tl*SkTffl*kailBoi*&of INFANTS / C H U U M * luss aisi ReslXouiaiiBiKalBOpimu J^orphutt narMaertL N O T NARCOTIC. • • • " • • ^ a a m a a * • • • a * a a a a a « « > ' ? * * : Ma%# Aperfect Remedy forttrofla* tton. Sour StosBdi.Diarrtin \Vonnsfoiivu1saTnsfewTSsT ness snlLoss OF SEEEP. FncSam* Sieamrc of NEW YOBK. CASTORU Fbr Infants and ChfldreiL •aMMMaaaavaaaaawavavaaaaaaaawaaaiaaa*- The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Atb months old j5 Dosrs-J3CE>TS_ underl EaWft Copy of Vvnppefi For Over Thirty Years CASTORU T M I H i m v * a*aiMUrr. *cw \ OLDS ENGINES 'BEST BT EVERT TEST? as.GOV'T REPORT GUARD GRAVES OF ANCESTORS. NEW YORK POLICE HELPLESS. IKAAXLE MEASES Assaults on Women and Children Continue in Gotham. New York.—To the series of unpunished crimes against yoang girls which dally of late have exasperated the police and put parents in the ontlylns districts in an ugly mood, were added Friday the cases of Virginia Bariah. 17 years old, and Annie Falkoweko, a tot of five years. So notorious have become the cases of assault, amounting in two recent cases to murder.^.that Police .Commissioner Ringham has been driven to explain that his army of policemen i s insufficient to cope with this particular species of degeneracy. Three Indian Sisters Arm to Protect Old Huron Cemetery. • Kansas City, Mo.—Helena, Ida and Lida Conley, sisters, and Wyandotte Indians, began an armed guard Thursday over the graves of their ancestors in Huron cemetery in Kansas City, Kan., and threaten to at- i other with taaa as '< » * • - * * a Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree Dies. Detroit, .Mich. - - Mrs. Hazen S. Pingree. widow of' one cf Michigan's most celebrated governors, died Sunday night at her residence hrre. asod 67 years. She Is survived by a :^on. Hazen S. Pirgree, Jr.. and a daughter, Mrs. Sherman I* Depew. shoot the fir?t person who may tempt to remove the bodies. Congress authorized the sale of the cemetery, set aside for many years as a tribal burying ground, and a division of the money among the remaining members of the Wyandotte tribe, first removing the bodies. The Conley girls say they won't permit the graves to be touched and they began the erection of a shanty on the outskirts of the cemetery. Miss Helena Conley, who was superintending the building, said: "From this time on one of the three Conley sisters will be here in the daytime. At night all three of us shall sleep here and guard. "In this cemetery are buried one hundred of our ancestors. The blood of the ancient royalty of France flows in my veins. My grandfather owned the whole state of Ohio. Why should we not be proud of onr ancestors and protect their graves ? We shall do it, .and woe be to the man that first attempts to steal a body.'' 3 Is S a a. Basatr Jack* Esflsw M Skiis. gasoline, throw on the switch, N o pipe to connect, nothing to set u p n o foundation t o make, no experience required. It is the most practical enpine for the farmer, because it i s a l w a y s ready, c o m p a c t , adjusted and can b e m o v e d anywhere. T h e price is right—the quality is the standard of the U . S . G o v e r n m e n t , w h o use it. This e n g i n e is ready to ru»- when you get it, fill it w i t h turn the w h e e l — t h a t ' s all* W r i t e u s to tell you about our liberal proposition that will save you m o n e y . W e guarantee every O l d s E n g i n e to run properly. Y o u take n o risk i n b u y i n g i t . There i s an agent near by to see that everything is all right. Send for catalog s h o w i n g 3 to 50 h. p . e n g i n e s and get our interesting offer. OLD8 GAS POWER CO. Mtnittvpr^l* Main OIIW-JM S***#r St.. Laaitofr. Mich. -*11 S«. Front St. K a n w s r j t r . Wo.—!*< W. K|*rpnth R» n m J i « - I M » K i SICK HEADACHE CARTERS •THE IVER PILLS. Positively cared by ' these Little Pills. ' Tb*y a!«o relieve Dte- I tr*** fram Drnpep^ia. IndigtfttioDamiTooBeartr j Eating-. A p«f*<-t reca- f •dy for Dizztnnw, Nau- ' «*», Dto«-»hje<i**, B a d j jTa»t* in the Mouth. Coat- '' Jed Tonfrae, Patn in the J S I r t e . TORPID LIVER. ! SaaffaW FaJ!*: f * 3 killed. C^jpcipt C - T w o men were killed '*>$mf b e a m rTiciisJjr injured by of a atftlteidin; at the Pltts- Waa esday. id iVjJutck. C ftRaUaad is? M American* Flag Ordered Down. Ottawa, Ofit — There were one or two American flags put here at the city hall with the union jack and other decorations In connection with a carn- toal. A committee of citizens has ordered the stats and strip** removed. T^fte reception committee thought it heat to do LjbJs rather than hava any .-tfa&hle over-the matter. Supposed Mavdavar Caught. Lebanon, Pa.—a n a n airing the name cf Joe W*t4mkf. but who.,It Is They refmlaJe the BoweJa. Purely VegeiaDie- SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. 6enuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature To • • a v t e e a any womaa tfiat Paxtin* Atttla«p«Je will hnprore her health and do an we claim . v v _ for it. We w i n •rod her absalutphr free a large trial hoi of Paxtine with book of Instrnottons and tracton testimonials. Send jour name and address on a postal card. c l e a n and a* D I I H I JXHU uiuoe ana aaareu o n i j x PAXTINE factious, soch as nasal eaiarrh and inflammation < nl»« ills; sore eyes, sore month, by direct local treatment naetirati »€ power OT«T these troubles is estnaordinary and gives immediate Thousands of women are nsissi a ommr>ndms HA! flffanfl K , h * imratc>.t mlninp RtJite k:i«>tr, C*otcirailo./,jrj)rsr.r w * " Virvxlui*- tinl.ars u h !>«• her m i n ^ pn^turr rent*.? WY .•rll l»nr! triar never fail* to retr.rn hlg '•merest on the inventment; land that writ rU.ibie i«i value *»*,T\. Colorado iM>minir. Bs.v now: heforr j»rn-rs «•<> up. a s they arw t«« ,n<J rr t!o. W"t iie for r»ur Ue«M-riptivp litera- •»*'"• L*X»I an«l EaMfrn rrfercn<-e>4 If il«"»iro«l. ; . J. JoHN-Tr.x. L. K. U L L F O t O . Vyr. turm Lept. ColoradoBW«^ Uenrer. C4.I0. dnif XTi K mail. R/»m>mbif, H . £ i TOtT >< .-***» M SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD HIOHTS All «".!.lkT» who nerve*! ninety clay*arm. re fnthe federal army or navy between IM1 l*to» ana >» iio made homestead entries for le-*« tl lW*'fi>i on or before June 22. 1»7*. mean* t an additional ri^'ht la doe Homeone and t It ran'be <*<-.!d to me for npot c»<tb, BO mat wlierher patent l-u*ued ov not. If aoldier1 dead, hi* oein*-are entitled. Ttaerlifbt deacesl OM follows: Firat, to the widow; aa'd aeeofvd. to the leyal bcira, or nest of kin. Talk to okl aoMlera. their wMowa. ehlldrea. or next of ktaw aboat saia rtaaa of addition*! rl"rh t " .•*a. r*l»tlTea aya. It'* miiiTj mi bwaw **• *\ . fly'1 tyt/m You cannot drive purchases to any particular store. You • can win them by convincing < ' arguments. < > .. A convincing argument at* < '> ! tractivdy displayed in the ad- | \ | vertising columns of this paper *| ; will reach the eyes of hundreds «; ' of buyers in this community. »»#•••#»»»»•»••»•••»•»•••• W i W *#.: .<* !HKH? i?£XC Business Pointers. 1 0 8 0 0 . M r s . B u t l e r i s e n t e r t a i n i n g a n i e c e from D e t r o i t . ' W h e a t a n d rje h a r v e s t in p r o - g r e s s w i t h lots of h a y y e t to cut. M r s . F . A. G a r d n e r s p e n t a p a r t of last week at A . W. M e s s e n g e r s . Mr. a n d M r s . W m . G r e e n i n g visited iu L e r o y t h e first of t h e week. A\ in E a r l a n d A. W . M e s s e n g e r a r e i m p r o v i n g t b e i r h o m e s w i t h a n e w c o a t of p a i n t . M r s . C o n r a d is c a r i n g for h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M i l t o n B r a d l e y , w h o h a s b e e n i n v e r y p o o r h e a l t h for s o m e t i m e . M r s . W m . M c C o r m i c , of B l o o m - i n g t o n , 111., a n d t w o s o u s , a r e now m a k i n g t h e i r a n n u e l v i s i t a t t h e old h o m e , A W . M e s s e n g e r s . _ , . . _ , . . . , , T h e H a m b u r g a n d P u t n a m T h e M. P . s o c i e t y h e l d Q u a r t e r - \ v , « , . °, ., , , 0 , * , I f a r m e r s C l u b m e t t h e last S a t u r - ly m e e t i n g a t P a r k e r s c o r n e r s | , , , . , . . J ° d a y or J u l y a t t h e h o m e of M r . T h e r e - HOTICB. I have rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feed stahle. "-fall and see me. W. B. Da-rrow LOST. A Waltham wr.tcb. to W.-C, Mi Her. {'lease return %'ft&*:. '-#p* W A X T I O . Sea! bids for Janitor work at Pinckney school for' one year commencing A Q ( I . 10, 1907. Specification* ten be seen at h. I), .Johns' r>, Stbool fofiid resKv.i^' right to reject •Bv or all bids. Ah bids to be left "irilb i-inctor en or befoie August 1, 1907 F. I). .)obn>on, Director. FLAOTXELD. » L o t t i e B r a l e y v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n S t o c k b r i d g e l a s t week. J o h n L o n g u e c k e r s p e n t a p a r t of l a s t w e e k i n L a n s i n g . M i s s E d n a R e a d v i s i t e d M a r t h a W o o d t h e first of t h e week. T h e P r e s b t . l a d i e s m a d e o v e r e i g h t d o l l a r s a t t h e i r t e a a t M r s . V r n S y o k e l ' s l a s t T h u r s d a y . T h e M. P . L a d i e s aid s o c i e t y h a v e m a d e p l a n s for a c o u c e r t to b e h e l d F r i d a y e v e n i n g , A u g . 9. John Kiha, a prominent dealer' of Vioiug, la , says: " I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills to. about a year and they give better sat isfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a doaen people here who ha»e used them and they gave perfect satisfaction in every case. 1 have used them myself with fine results." Hold by F. A. Slgler, Drncglst. THE BREADFRUIT TREE. M«ny Ways In Which Xh\§ Strattft Asistio Plant !• UtltUMd. The breadfruit tree la a native of •oxrtnern Asia, the south Pacific Islands and the Indian, archipelago. In appearance it reaeaifclea aoiufwhat the wild cbenrnut. U grows to the bright of forty or fifty feet and ha» dark green leaver, many of theni two feet iu length, which are deeply divided luto yointod lobes. Hidden among the great lenves the breadfruit grows. • It is a soroais, is j PUTHAM AJTO HUCBTTRG IAIM nsr ram l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . R a y J e w e l l of M a r i o n is d e l e g a t e t o c o n f e r e n c e . Everybody loves our baby, rosy, sweet and warm With kirtsy places on her neck and dimples on ber arms. Ooce she was so I bin and cross, and used to cry with pain— Mother crave ber Cascasweet, now she's well again. 8old by F . A. Sifter, Druggist 0- V" *r T O R SALS). Good work horse or exchange for cattle. t30 K. W. Machinder, Mutual Pbone Anderson. NOT1CB. The village tax roll is now in my band* and I will be ready fo receive taxf- at any tnne. Taxes must be paid not later than July 25. -* — J. A, -Cad well, Trea*. a n d M r s . P . W. C o n i a y . was q u i t e a l a r g c r o w d p r e s e n t a l t h o u g h it w a s s u c h a b u s y t i m e . T h e p r e s i d e n t called t h e m e e t i n g t o o r d e r a n d a f t e r t h e r e a d i n g of s e c r e t a r y s r e p o r t a r e c i t a t i o n w a s g i v e n b y A l b e r t N e s b i t , a r e a d i n g b y M r s . A r t h u r S c h o e n h a l s w h i c h was v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e w h o l e c o m p a n y t h e n h a d t h e i r p i c t u r e s t a k e n b y D o n K e e d l e , of L a k e - l a n d , w h o is a v e r y fine w o r k m a n . S u p p e r w a s t h e n s e r v e d a n d t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d to m e e t w i t h M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r S c h o e n h a l s t h e l a s t S a t u r d a y in S e p t e m b e r . A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth iritf, healing household remedy is I)e Witt> Carbolized Witch Hazel S a l v e . . For burns, cats, scratches, bruises, in st it bites and sore teet it is uneqnaled (Jood for pile?. Beware of imilati n> (Jet DeNVitts. It is the best. Sold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist Djd yon pay ywr msatl40doji» Jnjy? Tbt teaobart wamiaatioa will be held in H6well Aug! 8-0. HQoklsberiies have basn on market the past #•** at 12$ per quart. Carl 9yjkes and Joe Presley seenr a htriog of 20 fine first nt' the week. The Ditto who doe nearly spherical, often weighs four or i * . . i;^^mmvrc—v e more pounds-and has a thick yellow I l o w n or. any ottfer t<rWr"WTW01l t tear rind. This fruit is the chief food of the j or favor, bag got some bitf'; bamp* south Hea islanders. They seldom eat looming a meal without it. The eatable part lies between the rind and the core and when fully ripe is yellow and luloy. It ia better for fruit before it bus fully matured, and the natives gather it while the pulp is white. Before It is ready for table use It must 1»» roasted, when it looks like wheat and bread and is both palatable and nutritious. Usuully the fruit ia cut Into three or four slices and roasted or baked In an oven. Frequently the people of a viUitge \ join in making a huge oven, iu which ! Hevonil hundred breadfruits may l e baked at one time. Thus they are all supplied with bread without its costing any of them much labor. Prepared in this way. the bread will keep for weeks. The breadfruit is in season eight months of .the year. When the season finally draws to a close, the last fruits are gathered and made into a sour paste called "nialiel." This pusffc will Iffrunk Railway System. ; « i ji* £<Mf Bonnd from Pincl^fn No- 88 PMMnger Ex. Sum av, !!:•»* A. M. > o . aCPMsenger Ex. SnndaV, i:.VS P. M Weft BoDTid from Plnckney No. 27 Pwaenger Ex. Sundav, 10:en A. M. No. 3» Pa«<»Dffer Ex, Sunday. S: H P. M • Solid wide vestibule trains of coarhf« and sleep f nz f-ar» are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) T U Niagara Pall* by thf tirp.nd Trnnk-T.e hizh Valley Konte. W. H.Clark. Aeent, 'J.~ W.T.WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , Mich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n M > A > i E L S , iaj> Avc.ru •sy.HH. nl. V'-v information caTT rt-BSBBftfcTCM Office or nddre^s Gregory, Mich, r. f. a. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and fin cups furnished free. N O R T H H A M B U R G . M r s . B e r t H o o k e r w a s a g u e s t at C a l v i n W e l l e r ' s , S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . B e r t A p p l e t o n v i s i t e d N i a g r a F a l l s l a s t w e e k . A b o u t f o r t y w e r e p r e s e n t a t t h e F a r m e r s ' C l u b , S a t u r d a y , at Mr. C o n i w a y ' s . R a l p h B e n n e t t h a s b e e u sufferi n g t h e past week w i t h a c a r b u n - cle on hie face. M i s s I v a A r m s , of S o . L y o n , was a g u e s t of M i s s I ' n a B e n n e t t t h e first of t h e w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n V a n H o r n a r e s t o p i n g at t h e f a r m for a few d a y s , h e l p i n g t o h a r v e s t t h e i r c r o p s . M r . Chan. S m i t h , of L a k e l a n d , a n d M r s . D r o u l l a r d , of VVakerville wanner r.»< every seventy or eighty C a n a d a , v i s i t e d at t h e h o m e of miles Hint we travel south. J a c o b K i c e , M o n d a y . The ladies of the N o r t h H a m b u r g cburcu will bold the n e x t monthly meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Obarleti Rolison, Friday aflernoon, A u g , 9. 1907 A cordial invitation to all. Under rue a u s p i c e of tbe Ladies* Aid .«o;iiflty oi Piaiofleld a concert will be Ktven Aug. 9tb, in rhe evening. Thh e n t e r t a i n m e n will be given by Mrs Lait le and ber chorus class with assistance from ioreign parts. T b e citizens of So. Lyon turned down a proposition to raise $2,000 lor an addition to their, school building, and now it will cost $500 per year to to r e n t and e q u i n a room for the additional Mrholar*. J o h n Fisher, ah Ann Arbor man jumped into the Huron river one day, keep good for months and is mnde ] last week to *ave bis dog from drowninto balls, wrapped in leaves and baked, just as needed. i a g . The man's funeral was held Bread Is not the only product of the I S a t u r d a y . This gives ttas Huron a t breadfruit tree. Prom it cement, cloth, tinder and lumber are also obtained. A glutinous, milky Juice oozes from the trunk of the tree, which makes an excellent cement when boil- A n n Arbor its a n n u a l victim. Miss Viola Peter8, who bas been spend ng several weeks with relatives in J a c k s o n , returned home t b e first of ed with coeoanut o<l. From the fibrous , the week accompanied by her cousin, Inner hark a kind of jjoarse cloth Is I Mi?s Mina P u l v e r made, and the big leaves make good j towels. The lumber ts used for build- The Ladies of tbe Maccabees eaterinp houses and many other purposes, j tained the ladies of tbe Gregory and Besides ail this, the dried blossoms are | H a m b u r g h.ves Wednesday, and a large n u m b e r of visitors were present. i dinner was served in their dinini? parlors and a program follant«4 f* tbe opera bouse. The day w # * used as tinder when fires are kindled. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. T h e !,•: I O o j s '>:) ;i . I ' v e r y ;;•>'> f nt I J H 1 • :- m e : n t. >: ; ii ; I ! M | ;ii I -he, •' ' ' e i M "..e ; i ! ' i i | | t I ' • v>- : •i't I lint w e ri-'i-ein! o r w n / r • I'dte ;is w\' ( t e s c i ' r i ' t ' I ' . i • '" ' .Te ;it I '.(• 1(-.,-1 !i p .;.« H- (••liii!t.,«r lieh\-een s 'i :in• We ran. therefore, ^'et in! fi t'-nijie ;1111' <' 1 detrre" eolder for ever' ^evenly or eighty miles that we t r n v north nnd ia u temperature 1 de^te* „ r * . ( ! & * * '•* E q ^ t Auctioneer OWflMwSiperiencB -OEXTER. MICH. H O W E L L . T h e T a f t e l e v a t o r is t o be e n - l a r g e d . * W i l b e r J o h n s o n was in G r e g - o r y on b u s i n e s s last F r i d a y . G e o r g e B r i g h a m - h a s r e n t e d t h e [old W h i p p l e b a r n a n d o p e n e d n p ' a 10o feed s t a b l e ^ F r a n k V o g h t l i a s b e e n d o i n g t h e b r a g g i n g t h e past w e e k — a 12 p o u n d p i c k e r e l g i v e s h i m r e a s o n t o b r a s . T h e e n c u m b e r c r o p h a s all b e e n h a r v e s t e d a t t h e C h a m b e r l a i n g r e e n h o u s e s a n d h a s b e e n a b i g one. O n e d a y t h e r e w a s 4 3 b u s b - ies g a t h e r e d . T h i s i n s t i t u t i o n h a s b e e n n m u c h n e e d e d o n e in H o w e l l , a n d s h o u l d be a p p r e c i a t - ed. BOX 68 fe , < • : & • ' . PRICTICAHUtJTtfKEl SITlSFICTtON GUmUTEED > For information, cull at the Pinckney DIHPATCH nffiee. Auction Bills Free ster Rural Phone ide for »ale by phone at iy erj)et;*e. Dexter, Michigan SOUTH M A H I 0 H . M r s . N . P a c e y v i s i t e d h e r d a u g h t e r M a u d e , in H o w e l l , last S a t n r d a y . LwiraHMW M a r r o l D e t r o i t , w a s tb# rm-trt&Brovm wad family " W e npver repent, of eafin? too lit tie,' was one ot the ten rules of life of Thomas .leiier>on, |)re>ide.nf of the United States, and the rule applies to everyone without, exception dnrinfir this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities, to h« digested when the blood is at hitfh hiyb temperature. At this season we should eat sparine Iy and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodcl for Indigestion and Dispepsia, ^wbidh will rest the stomach by dipestinp the food itselt. Sold by P. A. Slgler, DruCTlrt. Some people cry loudly for justice when mercy is really what they want. There is never much kicking about the rules of the p i m e by those who happen to win. A youuji j arson's kind of wit is usu ally the kind tlrnt ^ives HM old person nervous prostration. If ii m.'in tells a lie, which in predominant his remorse nt having told it or his pride In having told one that passed for the truth? Yon may think you are lonesome, but you will n e w r kmnv what lonesomyness Is until yon are on your death l>ed and realize that yon are gohtff alone. Kvery boy who plays around railroad yards and makes a practice of Jumping on trains imagines he Is a great deal more clever than the one legged men of his acquaintance ever were.—Atcht Ron <Jlol>e. Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit. a T t i a ' size HON of Dr. Slump- Catarrh liemerly. bt-t HIP send it now. It i~ a -now white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing" such healing ingredients a> Oil Kucailptus Thymol, Mt-nh,ol, eic , il gives instant, and lasting relief to Catarrh of the pleasantly ppenf. , ^ : ^ The a n n u a l 1. O. O. F . excunsfrjir Stoekbridsre t o Detroit will b e Wednesday. August 7. This will be a good oppontunity to visit the city on a week day and attend to business, alt,o visit some of the many beautiful places there and take in the ball game. Fare for round trip from Pinckney, 11.00 E T. Kearney of Jackson, N e . is visiting his mother here for a few days. He is r e t u r n i n g from Philadelphia where he has been attending tbe Elks carnival. Ed always litres-to get to the old borne town and can enjoy as much fun to the square inch as anyone and alwavs wears " t h e smile t h a t won't come off.'' The Editor of the J>un went fishing last Friday and caught a bill-fisb three*, feet seven inches long. Now "we ex* ! pect to hear a whopper from our conv. temporary who prides him«elt not to£ take a back seat for any man with the rod,—8tockbridge Sun The editr- •T".-rf /" c-r'.*V*i ' ^ \ ?>£& n u u r o i r , S S S WITCH HAZEL J o h n D i n k e l i s p a i n t i n g W m ? -Bkttul's n e w h o u s e t h i s week. I t l o d k s tine, J o h n . E d n a A b b o t t e n t e r t a i n e d t h e Misses V e r a n n d C l o t i l d a W e l c h e r of H o w e l l , l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mrs. W m . B r i h l , of G r e g o r y , v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B l a n d Sr., t h e l s s t of last w e e k . • •• Ail t h e news for $1.00 per year. Cream Wanted AM stated in our Inst advertisement, Cream is bound to be high this yenr and since writing it has ?lill further advanced I to 2o cents. Pirn for tiie winter months, figure to have good warm quarter* for voar cows through :he cold sea*>n. Dairying in winter pay* with fat around 30 cent* and it will go there and better. Write ns, ahip nn, we want yoiu . . » > , . , , . or of the DISPATCH caught one three nose and threat. Make the free fe>t; year? ago that measured tour and one and see for yourself what tins prepar-j half feet, and this is the first time we ati.n can and wilt accomplish. Ad j n a d mentioned it. However " t h e d.ess D r . s h o o p , Kac.ne, Wis. Large I P r o o f oi'"\* P«dding etc." W e ^ a ^ t r f t * , . , , ; l i n , " it m o u r t e d and i« the office—1 oO cts. r^old bv T^._I ... X |!!%i*». * • • Dudley Butter Co. AfilNIW ffCKHUN NEW SODA FOUNTAIN W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d a n e w S o d a F o u n t a i n a n d a r e nowr e a d y t o s e r v e y o n A cool d i s h of Fasetts*Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US #-,' a* elb H. M. Wlf}||*on.& Co. f lncfc«l«K Wlch. . • ' . ' . • - ' • ' / • • ' ' . • • • . ' A " - ' ' / - " ' ' ' ; - ' ^ : • » * ' -*>r\ * * • • • ' ' / Ufil* 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 August 01, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1907 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 1907-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a882efe46b766efccd4fc38f8b6318e7.pdf 80996b8d7a741af4af6dfbfcc504ba4c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON COM MICH., THURSDAY, AtTG. 8. 1907. No. 82 Bowman's • • • • # » * # I * # * » « • » • * » » * * » » » « » » • # • • # • • • • • • • i a ' i a " • # * » » * « # • « • • • « • * « » • For P r i c e Our «tock i s complete in every d e p a r t m e n t . We n o t only name-suving prices b u t Imve thn ^OOLIB you a r e looking for. Sue our offerings in 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything in Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels. Waistings Table Linen, Hosiery, UnderWfear Gloves and Mittens Evefy day is bargain day B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store New Goods « * ' J u s t Opened a New Store Drugs Patent Medicines S t a t i o n e r y All Kinds B e s t S e l l i n g C i g a r s a n d T o b a c c o Fine French Cream C a n d i e s - C a n d i e s Of All Kinds First Door South of Hote Call and See !". e W. B. Darpow LOCALNfcWS. Nellie and Mary l b wen are vi>iting relatives in Fowlervill*-.. E It. Brown and family are spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot of Adrian is the gu<>t nt her son H. W. and wife hero. V. L. Andrews and tamile nte t?reen F. A, Siller was in Detroit, on business the first of Hie \veuk. Gale .Johnson nt Di.-troit is spen ing a few days with ln.s parents here. W. G. Brown and wife of Lake City Florida, are visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Littlejohn. Emrl Lambeitsnn, who has bean attending oolle^e at fii n^inw, is spendijotn Irom their own yarden •i ': Mrfciftonmi Mercer Ins purcli l-^d Uw0j5tk,(C!'i''i; residen:<,<. i.i th^ w-.A, ern part ol town. Airs. L. Hi-jkaw and sister, Mrs. Mary Cata leave Friday for a visit in Bay t'ltv. The pastor oi the Cong'I church and wile, return this week from their va-_ cation and there will he services ax usual next- Sunday. Every one welcome. .**' 1 . •• , - i ' I — W , M j D e s . | a few weeks at home. Mrs. Florence Millei and Mrs. Ida Mabel, from W. Coniway Miller and daughtei Dexjter, visited Mrs P last Tt»ursday . I t ^ a s rained nearly every day or nitffat'''for the past two or three weeks. Parsttttes are as green as in May and lawrifefteed mowing twiiea week. Thft ladies aid of the Methodist, hpisi^pa! church will hold their reirnlar monthly tra af the lionie of Mrs, I). T. liUtlejohn, Werlnesday. Aug 14. Everyone w«li:om^. Aug 15 Big time Big dinner Giod ball gan^s Everybody will be here St. Mary1* annual picnic. Vacation is nearly over—only three weeks more. Vliis Franc Barcb of Detroit, is spending a few days here. Sidney Sprout is working up a class of piano pupils in Stockbridge. . Butter wad a scarce article in this village thtr latter part of last w*eek. Will Jones of Detroit, spent a tew days with his uncle, Perry Blunt, the past week. Mrs. Bobert Burns of JacksoD, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bland. . See our new post cards and new • rack for celling them from. We have new views of Portaye and the Huron. Kuth, Electa and Carmen Mortenson, of Toledo, are visiting their grandparents and other relatives here. The treasurers of the school districts should see to it tbat their bonds are properly filed so they can draw the primary money. We see by the Dexter Leader that Irwin Kennedy has sold oat bis interest in the blacksmith business there to his partner. He learned his trade of E K. Brown of this place. Brightonites are pushing things for the biggest time in the life of that village—the home-coming of ber old boys and girls, Aug. 21,22. The big day will bn the 22nd—the pionic. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of] .Jackson, were guests of her parents, j S. (J. Teeple and wife, Saturday and ! Sunday. Their daughters who have | been spendiug a couple of weeks here returned home with them. Next Tuesday, Aug. VI, occurs the special election for delegates to the ' constitutional convention. We un derstand that .J. C. Walton republican I and W, H. S. Wood, democrat, a r e ' candidates in this district.' * j Hon. E Avery Baker and wile1 (nee Alice McMahon) formerly of this place, were guests of G. L. Teeple aod wife, and other friends here this week. Mr. Baker represented Elkhart county iu^the Indianapolis state legislature this year. For several year.s there has been talk of making some arrangement so that.launches and other boats coul pass easily from Portage latce into Ba:-e and so on to Lakeland/* One day last week work was commenced on a canal between the two lakes and it is hoped to have it completed in a few weeks. The canal will enter Portage east of the creek that flows into the Huron liver. P i n c k n e y Silk Factory Mrs. Dan Richrrds visitei her son in Bay City the past week. M ss Lillian Boyle is spending a few weeks with her parent- in Leslie. Lee Hoff of Flint, is sDending a couple of weeks with his father and sisters here. Mrs. F. M. Peters returned Saturday from spending a week with relatives in Jackson. Thos. Read, wife, and daughter Ethel, attended the funeral of Mr. Reads niece iu Detroit Thursday. Mrs, Elmer Beai, son and daughter, ct Ann Arbor, were, gue-ls of Mrs. Geo. Green last week. Mr. Beal spent Sunday here. V. G. Jackson, wite and sun, and Will Miller and Miss Beulah Baugbn were quests of friends in Xoi rhville, the first of the w^ek. They made the trip in the auto. A Hires', er in in Oceola township has purchased a gasoline traction engine for the work this season. This is the first gasoline traction that has been used in the county and its opperation will be watched with interest. Do not forget that next Thursday, Aug. T5, is the date of the annual St. Mary's oicnic. The Pinckney and Stockbridge Juniors will play ball. The speakers are Morley Vaughn, of Pinckney; Geo."Sawyer, Howell and Hon. Root. E. Frazier of4ietroit. The usual big dinner will tfre served at noon. The W. I.C. of the M. E church will se^ve ice creanf on the Uwn at the home of Chas. Eldert, Saturday evening of this \ eek. There will also be a program. Xote the change of date, and com^ out. Saturday evening. Aug. 10. Those who wish ice cream early in the evening or for supper can be supplied. Airs. Frank Brown and son Temple,- of Chicago, are visiting friends here and al Howell. The Livingiston Democrat closed its 40th year last week. The Democrat has been one of our most welcome exchanges. Eugene Reason of Detroit is spending a few days with his parents here. He is working in the offije of an ei« press company in the city. Mrs. L. C. Bennett of Saginaw, ha*v cur thanks for an invitation to attend the Home Wesk at thM city August PJ24. Saginaw will exp--nd $50,000 on entertainment. Do not forget that there will he an iCe cream social at flu* borne of (^lias. Eld- i is on Saturday evening of this we* k, given ry the vounir--people of the \i. E. church. A program will be rend . -d. Many ol the old soldier* from different parts of the state are expected here at the reunion Aug. 14. Efforts are being made to iecure a martial band and a genuine 1860-65 patriotic raMy is looked for.—Stockbridge Sun, The Washtenaw Liuht a:id Poorer Co. who baveN^cTTTmf-rtTT«--dam privileges on the Huron river hav* wn^d Saline and tnrivd nn the • jur.'e'" to that vrUw*« i* frmv Irfchred with electricity. The Huron has p.iwer enough scored np,~or ready to store up, to light haif of the state of Alichignn. THe Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay .'1 perTem interest on time Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. > • * • ' $ LS1. , & " '** • * • * * -:« 55f. >f ^ H*i *** -aj. •* If so, You sure/y should see our * *6ne-4*d complete tine of Fishing Tokkei casting rods, batty reels, hies, minnow nets and pi fact everything m the h ••A f o*r show o*sfh~tt wtlt w .-* "V • • - A ' Xeepte Hardware fl* •-..•;* - - ^ *& . J A f ' ; - xt^* The silk industry in Pinckney is ! becoming an interesting one. When j Miss Kate Brown came fr:m the Chicago schools here for vacation, she ] brought several hundred tsiIk moth j eggs which soon hatched out into as! many silk worms, which with the1 ones Miss Jessie Green of the primary | department of our schools here baa\} made things lively for the mulberry' tre^s and x a n y a branch h i s been, shorn of its leaves to leed thes ; huu grv, fast growing worms. '' They are now about tnraugh feed- ' ing and have grown from mere specks to uoruis from 2J to 3 inches long.; Many of them have commenced to spin and some have finished and the i cpeooat are roidy for treatment to1 kill the larvae inside so as to fta^i^' silk. It is an interesting sight to wateblht spinning o^fli* wQrm»l . Uwa-BrQwn •up^fi^ Stibi th% rtocootts back- Hff^tfrgo »n^ t thread iid perhi m—m—fTA Picture Framing H:ivinor just received a fine line of Picture Moulding and Mat Board, we are now prepared, to do picture framing ;/ by the latest methods For 1 Month Only > ' . • » M y i j y l p Bwyiifiil Line IGLER BRI ! • » ' * k IMft-'**./ 1W % •i • * :-:::-^8l>' X *"" <*& . . . ¾ 1 - * . A . W*r ,.*»*J »Vy ;t*a *)f^N. ;. »» -r. W|^,*#|i Iffg—MP^Ii. "-eX^'"" ?^"a «MlUwi3K!v«:^;.v; • ; ' -^ ^ ',»'tf ££ff ...r • • « : iff •?( / • <3jrv ;«-. •i y-- .w^^^^ii i v -..-.1 <,'"v • • ( & • ;Tv-*f: , * ? • «& HEAVILY FINED MORE HI SIGHT F S A X E L* AMDBEWB, Pub, PINOKNEY, -:- MICHIGAN * • ' • • . ' • i ' ' ' > : ' • Appalling Industrial Death Roll. The United States 1B Justly suffer* log the reproach of permitting the moat reckless waste of human life of any civi)<«ed country in the world. This sad fact is amply sustained by oar own statistics. Other industrial countries which we have completely outstripped in the race for the world's business have considered special regulation ot dangerous trades and machinery a positive necessity of modern industry. We have done practically nothing. It is high time, declares Edgar T. Davies, chief factory inspector of Chicago, in Leslie's Weekly, that these facts became Known to our people, that the conditions be understood, and the public conscience aroused so that proper remedies may be applied for at the hands of our'legislatures with some promise uf success. The people of the United States, somewhat inflated with an inordinate sense of their own greatness and their wonderful material prosperity, stupidly refuse in these timet; of peace to keep abreast of the enlightened humane countries | JUDGE LANDIS FINES STANDARPOIL CO. TM1 MAXIMUM AMOUNT WITH SOME CAUSTIC COMMENTS. A MATTER OF 189.240,000 IS THE NAMED ASSESSMENT AND STILL MORE MAY BE ADDED ON SEVEN INDICTMENTS STILL PENDING. W A R * ARRAIGffcp/ \H © • t K O I T , 81AUOHTIR B THE CHARGE. •.-,, MANSLAUGHTER BEING TO APPEAR SEPTEMBER 6. of the world, but go on killing every lour years, according to reliable estimates, some 80,000 people more than all who fell in battle and died of wounds during the entire period of our civil war. In other words, we are now killing in industrial accidents over 50 per cent, more people than two great armies would destroy in the same period of time accoutred with all the horrible implements of death which modern invention has produced. A New Society. The Cosmopolitan society, which has been organized in Brooklyn by members of various nationalities and races, for the purpose of promoting good feeling between such races and opposing the exploitation, of any one by any other, is a little out of the general category of associations formed for serious purposes. It has the admirable object of interesting itself at once in the anti-Japanese crusade and the Jim Crow car movement. To be consistent, the Italian and the Jew must also come under its sympathetic concern. It will be interest* ing to see how long such a body can Maintain its existence without subordinating its ideal of the parliament of man to some particular issue. It is the general opinion of those most experienced in forming leagues, we believe, remarks the New York Post, that it is unwise to hitch a wagon to more than one star. Yet the gain in efficiency and unanimity may some times be offset by a loss in real influence. Advocates of this or that special measure are incessantly trying to secure favorable expressions of opinion from the permanent bodies that are not. formed for one special kind of propaagnda, and command the more influence for that reason, like the Chamber of Commerce, the National Board of Trade, and, preeminently, the great political parties. Bail Fixed at Three Thousand pellare Is Furnished and Ward 1» Free Till Dcta of Hearing. KENESAW M. LANDIS. If faith has anything to do with church building, the future historian will characterize the present as an age of remarkable belief in higher things, for at no time in the past were so many splendid churches building or planning. The Roman Catholics of London have got. their beautiful cathedral so far advanced that they are using it. The Protestant Episcopalians are at work on a cathedral in New York which, when Judge Kenesaw M. T^andis in the I able United States district court, Chicago, fined tho Standard Oil Co. of Indiana J29.240.000 for violations of the law against accepting rebates from rail roads. The fine is the largest ever assessed against any individuals or any icorporation in the history of American criminal jurisprudence, and is slightly more than 1:51 times us great as the amount received by the Company through its rebating opera tions. Tho case will lie carried to the higher courts by the defendant company. The penalty imposed is the maximum permitted under the law and it was announced at the end of a long opinion in which the methods and practices of the Standard Oil Co. were mercilessly scored. The judge, in fact, declared in his opinion that the officials of the Standard Oil Co. who were responsible for the practices of which the corporation was found guilty, were no better than counterfeiters and thieves, his exact language being: "We may as well look at this situation squarely. The men who thus deliberately violate this law wound society more deeply than does he who counterfeits the coin or steals letters from the mails." He viewed the facts in the case, took up the arguments of the attorneys for the defense and answered them, and then passed judgment on the company which he declared violacompleted, will rank with the gTeat j ted the law for the sole purpose of churches of the world, and plans 1 have lately been accepted for a ca j thedral in Washington, for the same church, which will be only a little smaller than, the one in New York. The German emperor has built in Berlin a "domed church," aa it Is called, that is a fine example of ecclesiastical architecture. There are hundreds of smaller churches going up all the time; but it is the great stone structures intended to last for centuries that will reveal to the future generation* the religious spirit of the present. Theh Illinois legislature has increased the salary of the governor of the state to $12,000, double t h e former a m o u n t Heretofore the governor* of New Jersey, New York and 'Pennsylvania, with a salary of $10,- 00«v kava. been the beat paid. Illinois : BOW heads the list. The customary •alary it from »1,000 to $6,000, Tpf gmra«r, of fayasoot receives only 4 U # a T - ".••••• ";''-v swelling Its dividends. He also held that the railroads have no more right to make a secret rate for a shipper than a board of assessors would have to make a secret assessment of any j federal court in Chicago. A little afto indulge in the presumption that in this case the defendant was convicted of its virgin offense." When the reading had been concluded, Judge Lnndis turned to Attorjaey Starr and declared that he was ready to hear what he had to suv, Mr. Starr said that it had been promised 1 hat there would be a delay in the execution of the' judgment, but the court denied this positively. After some debate between the judge and the attorneys for the government and the company, it was agreed that the attorneys for the defense should be given CO d.irs in which to file a bill of exceptions. "The r-otr't is as anxious to have This case taken to the court of appeals as anybody," said Judge Landis, "and I am willing that sufficient time be given. It must go to the higher court through the regular channels. Xo exception will issue until the certificate hi.; br'-.i p a t e n t e d to the court and fully examined." It is expected that the case will be heard during the January term of the United States court of appeals. Under seven indictments still pending against the Standard Oil Co., an additional fine amounting to $88,440,- 000 may be levied against the company if it is found guilty on trial. There are in these Beven indictments a total of 4.422 counts, and t h e maximum fine on each would be $20,000. John D. Rockefeller was enthusiastically engaged in a game of golf, his usual morning exercise, when word was received that the Standard Oil Co. had been fined $29,240,000 by the His Appearance In Caurt. Rep. Charles E. Ward, of Bancroft, who didn't look a bit as thouch he had u poetical soul, was unsigned before Jud^e Stein iu police court Wednesday aftarnoun charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Edith Presley,, the legislative proofreader whose life went out in Hope sanitarium, Detroit, last Ar>rll, following a criminal operation. He stood mute while State Senator Tuttle. his attorney, did all the talkiug and asked for an examination. Judge Stein set September 0 as the day. Bail to the amount of $3,000, with Fred. Postal, of the Griswold house, and Under Sheriff James Singelyn as sureties, was accepted, affti Ward walked out of the court room with his attorneys and bondsmen. "Have you auything to say?" was asked. "Not a tiling," he replied with a faint smile, ."Are you going back to Bancroft?" "I haven't decided on my plans fertile next two or three days." Mr. Tuttle expects to leave for a European trip in the near future, and may possibly not be back in time for the hearing. "If I'm delayed," he told Assistant P r o s e c u t o r E a m a u , "I'll cable." Ward came to Detroit Wednesday morning aud Immediately got busy looking for bondsmen. Mr. Postal, who has known both Ward and Tuttle for many years, agreed to act as one. Who the second was to bd seemed a question. Someone suggested Singelyn. Ward, Attorney James Murtha...and Singelyn had lunch together and the thing was fixed up. Jtttrt before 2 o'clock, the hour set for the arraignment, "Ward hastened to the Oriemal hotel, where Senator TutXJe is staying, and together they went in search of Mr. Postal. It was after 3 when the party arrived at police court. Detective Sergeant Downey was waiting with the warrant. "Right in here, gentlemen," said Downey, leading the way into an anteroom. It was there that the much discussed manslaughter warrant was served. Ward said nothing and passed the complaint over to Tuttle, who read it and told Judge Stein that a formal reading was not demanded by his client. The bill of complaint charges Ward speeiftcftUy wfth performing the operation which caused Edith Presley's death. * This is merely a matter of form. It is identical with the bill of complaint against Dr. Fritch, who is now out on ball under a similar charge. . Ward looked somewhat disconsolate. He is undersized, and a big straw hat, with ill-fitting clothes, made people who hadn't seen him before, marvel lhat he really wrote those flowery love. letters made public at the inquest. "That operation pulled him down a bit," said one of his friends. "I must admit that Charley looks badly." Murdered and Robbed. The hody of an unknown man, from which the head and hands had been cut, probably to prevent identification, was found in the woods near Blind river Friday. The pockets of his clothes were turned out and it is presumed that the motive of the murder was robbery. Nothing of any sort was found In his clothes by which he could be Identified and any money or valuables he had were stolen, The police are working on the theory that he was a lumber jack and was killed for the purpose of robbing him of his wages. Fr. For Mrs. Cutter. Crowley, of Monroe, received particular piece of property. Judge Landis expressed regret that the law failed to provide more serious punishment than a fine, but insisted that the penalty should be sufficiently large to act as a deterrent and not of such a size as to encourage the offender to persist in lawlessness. ter 11 o'clock a message was handed to him telling of the big fine. Aa he read the missive with almost a mere glance, not a muscle of his face twitched In a manner that would indicate any feeellng. Not a word did he speak. Later Mr. Rockefeller stated that he wonld not discuss the ae- At. the conclusion of his opinion, | tion of the court in even the alightand after announcing the amount of the fine, Judge Landis directed that a special grand Jury be called for the purpose of inquiring into the acts of the Chicago £ Alton Railroad Co.. it having proved In the case Just closed that the oil company accepted rebates from that corporation. Thlt Jury Is summoned for August 14. This caustic reference to the rebate system of the oil company was recalved with applause: "When after ail the circumstances of the trial have been brought out and the defendant ^rsltteatly maintain* that the con $P,V tees to H the rijbt to make a private oootraot for a railroad rata, tale aoort est degree. After reading the mes* sage Mr. Rockefeller resumed his game, laughing and joking aa he played. With even renewed energy he continued the game until he won a victory from his opponents. Asked whether he had anything to say on Judge Landis' decision, H. H. Rogers, who is at his summer noma at Fair Haven, Mass., said he had no comment to make. BriavGen. Ckaxtoa Praacfta P«we41, U. 8. A., retired, Ja dead la «k Baal at tbe age of tt. He graduated •tittttkm ef the United States guaraa-1 Watt Potai in 111?, . . • «,* v rata, laiaooont u la tonefiattt aaiifit t a j a t * d > that Da la aa- voraa taaa ta a* ""*-#jr < iMNaV * from Gov. Warner the pen with which he signed the $25,000 Gen. Custer memorial bill. It is an ordinary steel pen instead of gold which might he used for a purpose of this kind, and the governor intimates that Custer had more use for steel than gold. Fr. Crowley will present the pen to the widow of Gen. Cotter, who Is expected back from abroad soon. No Watered Stock. Upon entirely new lines, an electric railway is being projected between Detroit and Adrian. There are to be no bonds, the money paid for tho stock to be used to build and equip the road, and the construction is not to start until t h e cash t o pay for it has been secured. Thus there will be no water to squeeie out through fore* cloture for default of interest on the bonds. The department t f ington h a t n t f j i s s l euijLon of the las5" tcroas a eetice at Washvigorous prosekidnaped fcan- " ;"tnm t*1 intrtot* ttw Mtzieo whHt ha v P • * * ' rjfifl|ujfrie*fc -. 4 •'«**•' * \ >-.. STA»" JjWWj. r I Tra.v#-»4 CI* wa| dtatrdjM by ftrt. ~*tfi 40>o¥oi hay. ' » • . V / « ' « BhlaiV a tourtat p t .Moant Bttrting, 111., * a s * 0 ^ * * " i , {he Batchawana river, . v 7 4 ¾ ^ C. C. Lcng, agad 23, eon of # Long, of Lake Odeasa, was kill a freight train At Huron, 8.-D.' Work c a the new Jackson-Lantlng interurban line has begun &nd w ^ ^ 6 completed to Maaon by Jan. 1. Peter Menasa, a Barnla Indian, crept under a freight car in Port Huron for shelter and was run over and killed. Orders to arrest all Ann Arbor boya with rifles have been given, because ot the accidental Bhooting of Miss Mamie- Collins. The Pcntiac club h a s lost lt3 quarters i:: th,: Odd FelloWB' temple and faces dissolution unless it can find uew ones. The recruiting ship Wolverine has had poor success in enliBting men for the navy. The small wages offered by Uncle Sam is blamed. •* Guests of the Hotel WIndemere, Gratiot beach, protested became tho waitresses were permitted to oath* at the same time they did. William H. Harrison, aged 72, a unique character, who refused to accept pay from his employer in Delta, dropped dead of heart failure. Many grandchildren and great grandchildren attended the wedding of Oliver Bueregard, aged 77, to Sulina Dion, aged 65, in Battle Creek. Clyde Simpson, of Flint, a student at Ferris institute, jumped from a train before it reached the depot, and in the fall seriously Injured his back. Albert Koch, of Ann Arbor, who, it is charged stabbed George Esehelbach 14 times a t a picnic during a row about a girl, has been bound over for trial. Ex-Railroad Commissioner Atwood and Walter S. Wixom, of Caro, will be indorsed by the delegation as delegates to the constitutional convention. As the result of a runaway in Wyandotte Tuesday noon, August Rahm sustained Injuries from which he died later in Emergency hospital, in Ford. Since the first of January 125 nev< state banks have been organized in Michigan, according to a statement of State Banking Commissioner Zimmerman. Gottfried Morofskl, a pioneer German of Lansing who recently fell from a sprinkling wagon he was driving, breaking his leg, died at the city hospital. Dr. J. F. Bosworth, arrested at the instance of the Calhoun County Medical society for practicing without a license, pleaded guilty and was fined $100. The body of Willis Canfleld was found on the Michigan Central tracks, near Ithaca, ground to pieces. It ia supposed he was killed In the night by a train. The cash balance In the state treasury at (he close of July was $ii,288,- 514.44, the expenditures of the month having reduced the balance about $500,000. Wlllard E. Baker, a Saginaw p h » tographer, is charged with violatloa of the law as to the proper observance of Sunday. Baker says he is an Adventist. With her household goods packed ready to move to Detroit, where she intended living with a son, Mrs. Benjamin Page, 48, of Lansing, dropped dead Wednesday. Auditor General Bradley says the $500 appropriation to the "Com as^ socintion" for corn culture, is another illegal legislative act. He will refuse to pay out the money. Clarence Meers, an employe of the Imperial Wheel Co., Flint, caught his right hand in an automobile spoko machine Thursday and lost all the. fingers of that member. It is learned that Adrian L. Greene, associate justice of the Kansas supreme court, died Sunday morning in the sanitarium, Battle Creek. Stomach trouble caused death. On August 15 the Munith Business Men's association will hold a dav of sports. The officers a r e : President, Wm, H. Weeks; secretary, Dr. R, H. Leece; treasurer, P. V. Oik. Samuel J. Jones, visiting in Menominee, jumped Into the river after a quarrel with his wife. She followed him. and with the help of fis pulled him out of tho water. A dozen mentbata of the Business Men's ateociatlon .called, 4*. Gov. Warner to nrge the appotntanent of Harrie E. Thomas as a member of the new railroad commission. Pauline Raymond, of Cincinnati, 5 years old, Jumped off a dock into Gull lake and rescued her 18 month*' old brother, who had fallen off, holding him above water till help came. The equipment for constructing the proposed LansinayJacksoa electric railway h a s been shipped. T h e road to Mason is to be completed this fas) and extended to Jackson next yea*." Flint small boya, needing a tent H go camping with, took one from J o t * Small's back yard. In t h e tent ^ Prank Tomleaon, aged 10, Tomlti awoke to find himself sleeping tn open. - - Henry Adams, l l years old, brtwgbt t o U n t a r : frpat Atttaa totted « f i n t h e oouaty Jail on a . J _ _ •* UratkJew late, Ue Graft* r .¾ A , Vl»» .'• .^SLrt** #•"••'*••'"•••/^•••rji*' i*i- x'Xv•*•"'1 ,*«Y< *i'«- _JB**":L' V 'ate' vm ^^SmSs^^ms^ • 1 1 - . • ,<•'•• *v .w^'.'i "I agree with you, Ike. If I had the steering of this killing, I don't think I would take any chance of tempting them to dump and grab the profit* by carrying it much over 200. But you can't tell what 'Cam' and those foureyed dentists at 26 Broadway will do." "Yes, put der iss anudder t'ing, Cho, <Iat makes me sit up uut pllnk about her goin* ofer two hundred. Tomorrow's Friday der t'irteenth." "Of course, Ike, that is suxuethhis to be reckoued with, and every man on the lloor and iu the street as ^vell has his eye on it. Friday, the Vith, would break the best bull market ever under way. You and 1 know that, Ike, and the dope shows it, too, but you have got to stack this up against it on this trip: No man on the floor knows what Friday, the 13th, means better than Barry Conant. He has worked it to the queen's taste many a time. Why, Barry would not eat today for fear the food would get stuck in his windpipe. Hots never left the pole for a minute; but suppose, Ike, Barry had tipped off 'Cam' that all the boys will let go their fliers, and most of them will take one on tlio short side over to-night for a superstitious drop at the opening; and suppose 'Cam' has told him to take them all into camp and give her a rafter-scraper at the opening, where would old Friday, 13th, land on tomorrow's dope-sheets? Bring up the average, wouldn't it, for five years to some?. I tell you, Ike, she's too deep for me this run, and I'm goin'. to let her alone and pay for the turkey out of loan commissions or stick to plain work-day food." "Zame here,, Cho. Say, Cho, haf you noticed Pop Prownlee to-tay? He has frozen to deh fringe off dat Sugar crowd ess t'ough some von hat nipped 'is scavf-jin unt he vos layin' for him as he game out. He hasn't made a trade to-tay unt yet he sticks like a slump-tax. I ben keeping my eyes oa him for I fought he hat someding up his sluevo dat might raise tust von he tropt id. I dink Parry has hat deh same hear. He never loses sight of him, yi; Pop hasn't made a tra,de totay, unt here id iss 20 minutes of der glofio unt dere is Parry In deh center again whooping her up ofer two hundred unt four." • * . ' : : , < . Kl&r-r CHAPTER V. Thursday, November 12, was a memorable day in Wall street. As the gong peeled its the-game'sclosed-tillanother- day, the myriad of tortured souls that are supposed to haunt the treacherous bogg and quicksands "of the great exchange, where lie their earthly hopes, must have prayed with renewed earnestness for its destruction before the morrow. Never had the stock exchange folded its tents with surer confidence of continuing its victorious march. Sugar advanced With record-breaking total sales' to tOT^ and the final half-hour carried the whole list of stocks up with it. In that time some of the railroads jumped ten points. Sugar closed at the very top amid great excitement, with Barry Conant taking all offered. During the last 30 minutes it had become evident to all that the board-room traders and plungers, together with many of the semi-professional gamblers, who operated through commission houses, were selling out their stock and going short over the opening of the Wall street hoodoo-day, Prl. day, the 13th of the month. Hut It was also evident, with the beavy •eUing at tbe close aad sttfawsa of t»e pHea, wide* aad aaver V % T « M * M Woek after block was c t o w a *m taa aarltat, that tome pow- . avfat'ffcareat as well had take* cognizance of the (fact that the sorrow was hoodoo-day. At the oiaaa, most of the sellers, had they heea granted another Ave minutes, would have repurchased, even at.a ioas, what, they had sold, for it looked aa though they had sold themselves into a trap. Their anxiety waa intensified by tha publication; • a lew .minutes later, of this item: "Barry : donaht in coming from the Sugar crowd *after the clone remarked to a telle*, broker: 'By three o'clock tomorrow, the lfttti, will hav» a, new mean- , ,Jna\to WftlLatffMt/ This WM interpreted > ^».PPl n t lwT to,a terWflp Jump | n Sugar i | W S w " « " t i e " ™ - ; >M>'- . •-, harvest of the bulls and the slaughter of the bears. Others than Ike Bloomenstein remarked upon the fact that Bob Brownley had hung close to the Sugar-pole all day, but when the close had come and gone without his having anything to do with the Sugar skyrockets, he dropped out of his fellow-brokers' minds. Wall street has no use for any but tha "doer." The poet and the mooner would he no more secure from interruption in the center of the Sahara than in Wall street between tea and three o'clock. Home sa^e has said that the human mind, like tL:.; well-bucket, can carry only its fill. The Wall street mind always has its fill of budding dollars. In consequence, there Is never room for those other interests that enter the normal mind. Friday, the l"th of November, drifted over Manhattan island in a drear drizzle of marrow-chilling haze, which of frothing. More than *H* I ha4 one of those strong aowhere-bornnowhere- cradled trituitlofw common to those living;' fe> the ateck-sjajahltqg woVld, which made me feel the creepy shadow of coming events. As on that day a few weeks before, the cgowd wae at t h f Sugar poie, but its alignment.waa different There in the center were Barry Conant and his trusted lieutenants, but nq opposing rival. None of those hundreds of brokers showed that desperate resolve to do or die that is bora of a necessity. -They were there to by or sell, but not to put up a life or death, onme~ depends-the»tesult fight. Those who were long, of stock could easily be distinguished by their expressions of joy from the shorts, who had seen the handwriting on the wall and were filled with uncertainty, fear, terror. The demeanor of Barry Conant and his lieutenants expressed confidence; they were going to do what they were there to do. They showed by their tightbuttoned coats, and squared shoulders that they expected lots of rush, push and haul work* but apparently they anticipated no last-ditch fighting. The gong pealed and the crowd of brokers sprang at one another, but only for blood, not flesh, bone, heart and soul; just blood. Tha first price on Sugar was 211 for 3,000 shares.^ Some one sold it in a block. Barry Conant bought It. It did not require three eyes to see that the seller was one of his lieutenants. This meant what is known as a "wash" sale, a fictitious one arranged in advance between two broken; to establish the basis for the trades that are to follow—one of an echo, it sounded through the hall; "Sold." It was Bob. He had worked his way to the center of the crowd and stai^d In front of Barry Conant He wnl not the Bob who had taken Barry Conant's gaff that afternoon a few weeks before. I never saw him cooler, calmer,, spore self-possessed. He was the incarnation of confident power. A cold, cynical smile played around the corners of his moath as he looked down .upon his opponent The effect upon Barry Conant was different from that of Bob's last bid on the day when Beulah Sands' hopes went skyward in dost It did not rouse in him the—wild, furious desire for the onslaught that he showed then, but seemed to quicken his alert, prolific mind to exercise all its cunning. I think that in that one moment Barry Conant recalled his suspicions of the day before, when be had wondered what Bob's presence in the crowd meant, and that he saw again the picture of Bob on the day w'hen he himuelf had ditched Bob's treasuretrain. He hesitated for just the fraction of a second, while he wjuted with lightling-like rapidity a set of finger signals to his lleuteaants. Then he squared himself for the encounter. ."25 for 5,000." Cold, cold as the voice qf a condemning judg'3 rang Bob's "Sold." "25 for 5,000." "Sold." "25 for 5,000." "Sold." Their eyes were fixed upon each other, in Barry's a defiant glare, in Bob's mingled pity and contempt. The rest of the brokers hushed their own bids and offers until it could have truthfully been said that the floor of the stock exchange was quiet, an almost unheard-of thing in like circumstances. Again Barry Conant's voice, "25 for 5,000." "Sold." "25 for 5,000." "Sold." Barry Conant had met his master (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) T A K I N G NO MORE, CHANCES. STEPHENSON .¥, .- „ ,. . >a< j < ; ' » , ' * * v I Keepers Had Special Cartridges For Poor Marksman. "To-Morrow's Friday der T'irteenth." •%•• jitet missed be^ng rain—one of those New York days that give a hesitating suicide renewed courage to cut the mortal coil. By ten o'clock it had settled down on the stock exchange and its surrounding infernos with a clamminess that d&mped the spirits of the most rampant bulls. No class in the world is so susceptible to atmospheric conditions as stock-gamblers. Many a stout-hearted one has been known those minor frauds of stock-gambling by which the public is deceived and the traders and plungers are handicapped with loaded dice. In principle, it. is a device older than stock exchanges themselves, and is put to us? elsewhere than on the floor. For instance, four genuine buyers want, a particular animal worth $200 at a horse auction Its owner's pal starts the bidding at 1.400, and the four, not being up in Dr. Seward Webb at a dinner at Shelburne Farms, his great Vermont estate, said of a certain poor marksman: "Visiting his English brotherin- law, he shot the head keeper in the leg the first morning he tried pheasant shooting. The man limped away cursing horribly. Next day he had wretched luck, though the wounded head keeper without malice had assigned him to a fairly good place. Bang, bang, bang, went his gun every few seconds, but not a bird fell before it. He was much embarrased. It seemed, too, that at each of his misses the under keepers smiled at one another oddly. Finally his cartridges gave out. He hurried to the nearest keeper and demanded more. 'There ain't no more, sir," the man answered. 'No more? Nonsense. Why, you've got at least 1,000 in that box' The keeper flushed and stammered: 'Ah, but them aiu't for yon. sir. They're for anotheV gent They've «ot shut in 'em, sir.'" HIS DUTY AS HE SAW IT. Had Been Told to Carry Out the Provisions, and He Wanted Them. A Strong Man and His Work That War.Walt Ota*. Following a fall a* he stepped from a carriage, SamuaUlf. gtepbenaon, ex- - congressman anj} multi-millionaire lumberman, died la Menominee Wednan day. He w*» a brother of United States. Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Marinette, Wis. k The deceased waa horn to New Brunswick in 1831 i» the environment of the lumber industry. When a boy he came to the lumber district of the upper peninsula and worked in lumber camps for years. He was enterprising and thrifty, and from his savings he established a lumber business in a small way. It later became one of the largest in the world and yielded immense profits. He was a member of the fifty-first, fifty-second, fifty-third and fifty-fourth congresses and as a member of the rivers and harbors committee promoted many improvements of the channels of the great lakes and connecting rivers. Before going to congress he served as state senator and representative and at one time was prominently mentioned tor a United States senatorship. The school house education that the brothers received was meager, * but both were men of striking personality and force who were never known to duck a fight, physically, financially or politically, from the days they began tas red-shirted lumber jacks in the district's where they won their fortunes on through their entire careers. Sam was a man of his word and .liked good companionship. Underneath his harsh, uncultured surface his colleagues in congress saw a real diamond and that's why they liked him. After a bitter fight that was carried to the courts he was defeated in 189« by Carl Sheldon, of Houghton, for nomination for a fifth term. After that he was not active in politics. The cherry crop iu. plentiful and prices are low. to postpone the inauguration of a long- horse values, are thereby induced to planned coup merely because the air | reach for it at between $400 and $500. filled hia blood with the dank chill of | But human nature, whether at horse superstition. Because of the expected : 8 a les or at stock-gambling, loves to bo Sugar pyrotechnics, stock exchange "hinkey dinked" as much as the moth members had gathered early; the , to play tag with the candle flame. In brokers 'offices were overcrowded be-j five minutes Sugar was selling at fore ten: the morning papers, not 221, and the frantic shorts were grabonly in New York but in Boston, Phil- ' bins Tor it as though there uever was adelphia and other centers, were fill- to be another share put on sate, while ed with stories of the big rise that Barry Conant and his lieutenants was to take place in Sugar. The w e r f t m o 9 t industriously pushing it knowing ones saw the ear-marks of j u 8 t beyond their reaching finger-tips, the "system's" press-agent in these either by buying it as fast as it was "The street" knew that t h e - n e w s tfc< 'day . befo i vtureau that sent out this i u m wai'Vtne best eats ^strlasdls- tenBe*ry*Co*iant.anA.$6A lays*, a t q ^ s ^ ^ e d i s i k A , * m , ' > a n * a h » * ttwouW prtnt "nothing L " ^ ^ ' tpleatHn**' *»*». Thejrafore^ihj*. ust ' b V * ftriftfer* of 4 a V e ^ i n g stories; and they knew that this industrious institution had not sat up the night before because of insomnia. All the signs pointed to a killing, and and a terrific one—pointed so plainly that the b^ars and Sugar shorts found no hope in the atmosphere or the date. offered by genuine sellers, or by taking what their own pals threw in the air. I was not surprised to see Bob's tall form wedged in the crowd about two-thirds of the way from the center. Every other active floor member was there, too. Even Ike Bloomen- Bob had not been near the office the | stein and Joe Barnes, who seldom afternoon before, and as he had not j went Into the big crowds, were on come in by five minutes to ten, I de- hand, perhaps to catch a flier for their cided to go over to the exchange and see, if he were going to mix up in the baiting of the Sugar bears. I had no specific reasons for thinking he waa interested except his recent queer actions, particularly his hanging to the Sugar-pole VM doing nothing, it is one of erator a t * * * * * Is. .«Y*c? »sfene alii Thanksgiving turkey money, perhaps to get as near the killing as possible. Bob was not trading, although on the day before, he never took his eye off Barry Conant. I said to myself: He is trying to fathom Barry Conant's movements," but for what purpose puxiled me. The hands of the big dock on the wall showed that trading when ( air op- l*h*< beea «0 minutes under way, and by a rab4d^-«lm'Barty Conant was pushing Tip the attracted to itfprica. His voice, had Must nrng owt The widow of a village grocer was industriously placing the large, rosycheeked apples on the top of the diminutive Shriveled ones in the barrel when Farmer Giles entered the establishment, according to the Rochester Herald. "I want that tub o' butter," he said, "an' thos.* hams, and that lot o" sugar, and—" The shopkeeper rubbed her hands together with delight. "Yes, sir," she beamed, "de*- lighted to serve you, I'm sure. And what else may 1 supply you with?" "Well," went on Mr. Giles, "there's r» 11 them bottles of tomato sauce, and them boxes o' biscuits an'—an' all that other stuff." be concluded, vaguely, sweei i?.A bis r.r.nd around the shop. Good g; a: ions!" ovclalmed the widow, now rather alarmed, "whatever do you want with all them goods?" "I dunno. I'm snre," was the farmer's puzzled .reply, but I'm the executor of your late husband's will, an' the lawyer's just told me it's my duty to carry out the provisions. So come on. I've got three carts waitin' outside!" THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — H a n d y g r a d e s of butL'hers w e r e a c t i v e a n d 5@10c h i g h e r , and o t h e r g r a d e s full s t e a d y w i t h last w e e k . Good mtlch cos w e r e In good d e m a n d at from $45iQ)50, but c o m m o n g r a d e s WPTQ dull at l a s t w e e k / s prices E x t r a d r y - f e d Htcers a n d h e i f e r s , $ 5 # 5 75; steera and heifers, 1,000 t o 1.200, $4 7£»@'5 2a; s t e e r s and helfera, 800 to 1,000. $4 50@4 85; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4 50(¾1 4 85; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s that are fat, 500 to 700, ?3 50@4 25: c h o i r e fat c o w s , $3 75® 4 25; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3 5 0 &i4; c o m m o n c o w s . $2 7 5 @ 3 ; c a h n e r s , $1 25101 7 5 ; ' c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $3. 7 5 ® 4 25; fair to good b o l o g n a s , b u l l s . | 3 25 @3 50; s t o c k bulls, )2 7 5 ® 3 50; a h o i c - f e e d l n g s t e e r s , S00 to 1,000, $4<&>4 25; fair feedlnjf s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000. $3 5 0 © 3 75; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700. $2 5T ^ 3 : fat* »tockera, 500 to 700, $2 5 0 ^ 3 ; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m age, $40 ^ 5 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , 1 2 0 ^ 2 5 . The v e a l calf trade o p e n e d at a £ o : t last w e e k ' s pxices, but t h e c l o s e w a s 25 ¢ 3 5 c l o w e r than t h e o p e n i n g and dull, B e s t g r a d e s , $7 5 0 © 8 ; o t h e r s , $ 4 @ t S h e e p — T h e s h e e p and l a m b trade a l s o o p e n e d full s t e a d y w i t h l a s t w e e k for all g r a d e s , a f e w e x t r a f a n c y b r i n g i n g $8 0 8 25 per hundred. T h e c l o s e In t h i s d e p a r t m e n t w a s d o l l a n d 2 5 ® 5 0 c low?r than the o p e n i n g . We q u o t e : Best Iambs. $7 75JJI; f a i r t o g o o d - l a m b s , $8 50til7; l t g n t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $»>@ I 30; Y e a r l i n g s . $ 6 0 $ 50; fair to g o o d butchur s h e e p . $4 5 0 ^ 5 ; cullg and C O P - f traditions of taifc • > © * • I " * • C M * * J „ t t & <$ $ 0 0 ^ when. Ilk* « a V Woman o! Y e a o . The women of the Island of Yezzo, whence it is supposed came the original inhabitants of Japan, have a very peculiar custom of making up their faces to look as though they have mustaches. These women are called Ainus, and upon the upper lip of each Ainu belte is tattooed something that resembles a long, flowing mustache. To possess an artistically tattooed ornament of this kind marks a woman as especially attractive and her chances of making a good matrimonial alliance are very small if she is not thus adorned. As a matter of fact, the men of the island choose their spouses more for the beauty of this tattooed design than the grace of form or charm of feature. Odoriferous London. Every great city is characterized by certain odors of its own. Tha smell"* of London suggests hansom cab*. smoke, asphalt, lucifer matches* church haaaoeks and Virginia pip* tobacco, animated by a whi* at vttM^ea and punctuated by coal iicnur sne oil $3 $3 irflPStfVfil iff. $« 4ft being th* pfi<ft d e p a r t m e n t Ui* .ast w e e k ' s pritata, . e paid by paeh<era for all k i n d s . L i g h t t o g o o d butcher*; $S 40: pigs. $6 50; l i g h t y o r k e r a , $* # • * $6 50; r o u g h s , $4 50® 5 2a; s t a g s , third off. E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $6.40® 7; b e s t s h i p p i n g steers. $5.90*1)6.5rt; best 1.000 t o 1,100-lb. $ I.DO (3*5.50: best c o w s . $ 4 0 4 . 2 5 ; fair to good, $3<g>3.25; t r i m m e r s , $ 2 0 2 . 2 6 ; b e s t heifers. $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 : m e d i u m to good. $3.50(¾ 3.75; best feeders, $3.50*83.75; b-est y e a r l i n g steers. $3; c o m m o n s t o c k steers, $2.50(5)2.75; e x p o r t b u l l s . $4@ 4.25; b o l o g n a bulls, $ 3 ^ 3 . 2 5 ; stock bulls. $2.50® 3. T h e r e w a s a b e t t t e r f e e l i n g in the fresh c o w trade t o d a y , choice, $50f$60; good, $40.@50; m e d i u m , $30f?40; c o m m o n . $ 2 0 ® 30. H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d 5c h i g h e r m e d i u m and h e a v y , $6.50®6.55; m i x e d $6.50^(5.55: v o r k e r s . $6.70(^6.75; pigs! $6.:)0: roughs, $5.50® 5.65; s t a g s , $4f? 4.50. S h e e p and l a m b s — S t r o n g : b e s t l a m b s $ 7 . 7 5 ® 8 ; y e a r l i n g s . $ 6 . 5 0 ® 6 . 7 5 ; w e t h - ers. $ 5 . 7 5 ® 6 ; e w e s , $ 5 ® 5 . 2 5 . C a l v e s s t r o n g : best. $8.50(98.75; m e d i u m to good. $5.50® 8; h e a v y , $ 4 ® 5.50. Gralav, «5te. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 91 \ c : S e p t e m b e r , 5.000 bu at 9 2 ¼ e . 10,- 000 bu at 9 2 ^ n . 5.000 bu a t 92c. 12,000 bu a t 9 2 % c . 10,000 bu at 92%r 5.000 bu at 92c. 5.000 hu a t 92%c. 15,000 bu a t 92V*c; D e c e m b e r . 10.000 bu at »8«4c. 15.000 bu at 96%c. 26,000 bu a t 9«c. 20.- 000 bu at »R%c\ 21.000 bu at 95%e. 15.- 000 bu at 96c. 10.000 bu a t 9«%c, 10.000 bu a t 96c. 5.000 bu at 9 B \ c , 15.000 bu at 9Sc. 5,000 bu a t » « f c c ; N o . 3 red. « 8 \ c ; No 1 w h i t e . 90%c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3. 1 e a r at 57c; No. 5 y e l l a w , 3 e a r * a t 6 8 ¼ c . O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e , 2 c a r s at 50c; to a r r i v e . J c a r s at 50c; S e p t e m b e r , 40 \c. R y p — C a s h No. 2, A u g u s t . 7*c. H«*nK—Cash. $1 51; October, $1 6Q; N o v e m b e r . $1 57. C l o v e r a # e d — P r i m e spot. $9; Octobef. D e c e m b e r and March, $8 73; p r i m e ai* s l k e . $ft. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot, $2 20. STKAMKRS LEAVIWQ DKTROIT D. <t C. for Cleveland dally at Uh$0 D, m. Week End Excursions aver? a&tardar nlgnt. $2.00 round trip. D. A R for Buflalo. week days a t 5.-00 p. m. S u n d a y s at 4:00 p. m. W e e k End Excursions to Buffalo every Saturday^ $ftJ0 round trip. • W H ITK S T A B L I M , - F o r PORT H U R O N way ports dally, 8:» a. m., $90 and &J0 p. m^ Sundays 9 ». m. and U s f> m. TOLEDO dally 4 p. m., Sundays 9 a. m. and ft % sa. AwmMMUTvn tit nvraotrt Weak Ending August It, life tmuvvm TKAVSJS. • * » W< AAsraooaa *l&, MB Mo. te «*> A M I M N P dsUly ft" _<•*" ,v l,-«V. I&'i •V "i- 'K<r ' 5 \ ; • : * * * 1 ' ; . . * • • ( • - .* \ . *, »ist- * * : $ ' • .^ >-•' -,t _Li-_ I .jx • « * £• if • / iV^aTy ^ f i H » i l l ' 'i|f*>".'!< "! # » i .«» IP,*"1 m \>Ht\m.u\\*tot" **fr w «wivn»>"H" int*?/ •*•'>' V*"**«"4 h - ^. . * • ^ p i , . »<'. . *.'V>>l»-«> '>* ..»> .**,'+*? • -^ '»s»«M*.i'-"<*« «*(< r^i*»: w • * • * >,- , , ^ , . "v ••«• 'V *\'K -' ' *- * • • • t>S t-. » * > : • • i t felt £inrbwg £H$patrii JP.4« ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETO ! - ? * • T H t t R S D A Y , A t J G 8, 1907. ,'f t H ' s t ' o p y o b r * p a i o free. To show yon.iiwi*»Jbe/ore y«u spend a penny— wbat.nty tfiok Pain.Tablets can do, I wiH mail you free, a trial packasre of them—f>r. Sboops Head .ohe Tablets. Neuralgia, Headaobe, Toothache, Period paine, etc., are due to blood congestion. O r , Shooh's Headache Tablets sinaply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural . blood pressure1 That is all. Ad.diess Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. . gold by AU. Dealers. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm JERSEY SEA SHORE EXCURSION Yia Grand Truuk-Lehigh YalleyJtoate E t t r e m e low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle Oity on all. trains August 1 5 t h . Ret u r n li&it August 29th, 1907. Stop overs on return trip a t Philadelphia, Mauch C h ^ l s , Ul^nn S u m m i t Sbrings Ithaca, Watkins Glenn, N i a g a r a trails, M i Clemens and Detroit. For further particulars consult local agents or write to George VV. Vaux, * ,. A. G. P. & T. A , - 13*5 Adams S t . t t ' / Chicago, l i b ,;....! ^ . . A ~ _ J J •; -u * # I will mail you free, to prove tnffrit, samples of my Dr. Shqops Restorative and my h«io.l^, •. a n . Dyspepsia, The Heart or the rvidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, a r e mere ly symptoms of H deeper a i l m e n t . Don't make the coarmor, error' of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating-. trhe result of your ailment, a n d . not t h e cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And-lhe, heart, and Kidneys as well, have th-'ir controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Sboop's Restoritive has made^it.> lame. No other remedy even claims to, treat tbe.. -'inside* nerves,". Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or compleyiop, .uge, Dr. Shoops Restorative. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, W i s . The Rft^qrati.veis sold by All Dealers. I f t h e C o l o r a d o m i u i u g official* f a i l e d t o m a k e o u t a c a s e of c o n - s p i r a c y a g a i n s t H a y w o o d , s t i l l t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d a p r e t t y fair c a s e a g a i n u t t h e m s e l v e s . Endorsed by th> County. "The moat popular nnneby in Otse go County, and the. best friend of my family," writes Win. M'. Die!z, editor and publi-her of the Oiaego. J o u r n a l , Gilbertsville, N V . " ^ Dr. Kind's New Discovery It h»*.s proved to lie an intaHii* e cure lor coughs and colds, making short.work of the worst of them. We always keep a f Ottle in the housb. I oelieve if fo be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and t a n at "diseases." Guaranteed to neve, disappoint the taker, at F . A. Sigler's Drug store. Price 5(Jc and $1.00. Trial bottle, free. ^ - • — — — — — — » T h e d o g t h a t f o l l o w e d P r e s i - d e n t R o o s e v e l t to c h u r c h a t O y s - t e r B a y l a s t S u n d a y , s e t a u e x a m p i e t h a t w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g f o r s o m e p e o p l e t o follow. " R e g u l a r as the S u n " is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the *un is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver snd boweU when regulated WitL D r . Kind's New Life Pills. • Guaranteed hv F. A. Sigler druggist. 35c. mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmm EXCURSION TO THE PICTURESQUE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO AND TEMAUAMI REGION. via the Grand Trnnk Railway System Extremely low fares to Muskoka Wharf, Penetang, Temagami and New Liskeard and return on all trains August 22, 1907. Return limit Sept. 5, 1907. Excursion tickets will aleo be on sale at Muskcka Wharf to any point on bake Muskoka, Rosseau or Joseph, ana" at Penetang to iny point on P a r r y Sound Division of the Northern Navigation Co. For fares and further information con-uit local agent or write to G. W. VauxvA G P k T A 135 Adams St. Chicago, [II. The Limit of Life. T h e most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to Of between 50 and 6 0 ; the proper care ot the body during1 this decade cannot be " . tco strongly uived; carelessness thtn .*.':•. being fatal to longevity. Nature's . £ best helper after 50 is E.ectric Bitters, V... the scientific tome medicine t h a t rev- '•* italizes every organ ot the body. '"%' Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, drug«ist. 5 0 c A Hard Craek. ' *"--*ell," aaid he. anxious to make Up metr quarrel of yesterday, "aien't yon Burtons to know what's fn thja parcel?" "Hot v*y» replle«l big wife indlffer mxtiy. •Well, It's somethiupr for tbV one I b v e beat In the world." ... "Ah. I suppose lVn thote n«rw >oiUf« / • « aaid fou needed."—Tlt-B'ta. -.., A Unique Method f of Proof. • * D e t r o i t S a l v a t i o n i s t s h a v e b e e n p l a c i n g b a r r e l s o n t h e b u s y s t r e e t s of t h e c i t y a n ; ! k e e p t h e m full cf ice w a t e r for t h e a c c o m o d a t i o n of t h e t h i r s t y p u b l i c . T h i s w o u l d b e a g o o d p l a n f o r t h e A r m y in C h i - c a g o a s t h e r e i s n o p l a c e o n t h e s t r e e t s t o g e t a d r i n k b u t t h e s a - loon o r o t h e r " t h i r s t p a r l o r s . " G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL I : \ c n i S l O N IvUiCS. J A M K W U V N EXPOSITION-, NOKKOI.K, V A . , ami return. Various excursion fares with various limit-., (ioni^ dates daily until November :;o, li'07. BOSTON, One way fare phi> ¢2.(.Hi for a round trip ba^eil ou hoes in effect Jnn- ' uafy 1, l'.Hi? tioiiiL/ date- July 'Jo, Jt>. J7 '' ami J.S, 1« )((7. ATLANTIC CITY, \ . J . . Exceptionally . low round ti tp fares. (ioin*,' date August lo, l!l()7. MfsKuKA WHAKK, (Highlands of Ontario) I'r:NKTAN'c», TKMAOAMI. and N KW LISKKARD. Exceptiounly low round trip fares, (xoiiig date August J2, 1907. SAKATOOA si»Kix<.s, N. Y., One onewav fare round trip based on fares in effect .January 1, 1'.»07. Also vnrinle route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September*;, 7, and X, 11^()7. MII.WAUKKK, W I S . , Aug. 19, 20, 21. Return August 21* — Lowfares. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W . V A U X . Assistant (icneral Passenger and Ticket A^eut l.V) Ailani* Street. Chicago. Hi« "Richt" Name. From q w v r namos and descriptions of things tliero follow as n natural sequence queer names and descriptions of people. Among ii number of rney Instances is ono qnotwl by Mr. Fox- Pnvles, the well known authority on nomenclature, from Blackwood's Magazine, of April, 1S42. "In one of the Buchan fishing villages a stranger bad occasion to call on a fisherman of tin? name of Alexander White. Meeting a girl, he asked, 'Can ye tell me fa'r Sanny Fife lives?' 'Filk Sanny Fire?' quoth she. 'Miiokle Satiny Ftte?' 3ai(l he. T'ilk mnckle Snnny Flte?' 'Muckl.' lanp Sauuy Flte.' 'Filk muekle lang Sanny Flte?' 'Muokle Jang gleyed Sanny Fife!' shonte<l the exasperated man. 'Oh, it's Goup-tbe-Lrft ye're seekinp:,' answered the pirl, 'and fat the (le'il for dinna ye speor for the mori by tn!s riclit name nt ance?' " U hi-n rhf haiiy is teethinj/ it ;s arn-> and 'f^t'ps-: it i)eoO!ne> feverish, and in m n r . . ^ e - vomit* a jrrent de^l and otte»iti:t,e> r^nnr.t even keep cool water on t t o stomach. All t h e delicafe little organs of the stomach are affected, brinsjiup on colic and disr rboea Cascaaweet for t>abies and children makes the stomach riffht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. CascAfPtot makes the baby b t p p y and wiU . gold by F . A. mfr. D r a m * . tOriglnaJ.l The microscope has uetm used In evidence to detect human blood corpusclea, chemistry bus been called upon to pronounce upon poisons in a dead body, but the. senaes.ure not eontsUict'ed adequate to give reliable testimony ru eases requiring such delicate teats. Nevertheless there uru Individuals in whom a certain sense is very acute—In some iustuuees ueurly us^acute a s in the lower unhnaJs. The Earl or Piuton had three sons and two daughters. The estate being entailed, it w a s necessary for the two Junior sons to shift for themselves and for the daughters to be married. The youngest sou, Edgar Crafts, realizing t h a t with two brothers ahead of him there was Httle or no chance of his |omiug iutd the title, left for Australia. For a time he corresponded with his family and with Lucy Harmou, to whom he was attached and who was attached to him, but since fortune did not attend his efforts the correspondance was finally dropped by reluctant mutual consent. The eHrl died about ten years after Edgar's departure. His oldest sou succeeded him, married, but had no children. The second sou died before the first while still a bachelor. Then the j oldest son- the curl—died. Meauwhile ; Edgar had not been heard from in ! many years. H e was forty years old when the title fell to him if he were alive. Advertisements for him were put in the Australian papers, but elicited no response. After a two years' fruitless hunt t h e title was given to another branch of the family. One day a man purporting to be Edgar Crafts appeared and claimed the title and the estates. H e said he was forty-three, but looked fifty. He was 8 war thy a n d gray and bald. Archibald Crafts, the Incumbent, at once took the ground that he w a s a n Impostor. One of the claimant's sisters, who was still living, did not believe him to be her brother. The quick eye of love snw w h a t others could not or would not see. Lucy Harmon, who had not married, at puce recognized him as her lover. If she had uot done so, he would have soon convinced her. There was no way for Edgar Crafts to come into his rights except by suit in a court of law. But he had no money. He claimed that he had gone from Australia to Brazil, where be trad made a fortune and lost it. There did notseem to be a ghost .of a chance for hid winning a case, hut Lucy Harmon, who had come into a small fortune during his absence, offered to risji It for his sake. He declined, but they finally determined to be married, and then suit was begun. One would suppose that there would be ninny ways of proving a man's Identity. So there are. Rut unfortunately there are as many way!* of proving that lie is :.ot the man he claims to be. There w a s hut one likeness of Edgar Crafts extant, taken when he was eight een years old, and that looked very little like him. He and the likeness were brought before disinterested per sons, vflu) declared that they could not be ono and the same. His hand writing wns compared with letters of Ed gar Crafts written soon after his departure, but they were not alike. Out of three experts only one pronounced the two to have been written by the same person. The preponderance of evidence was against the claimant. Donald Beardslee, the barrister who had charge of rhe claimant's case, was much interested In it. He believed the roa-n to be what he purported to be largely because Lucy Harmon believed In him. Beardslee had been working hard on the ease one day without sue cess and was sitting in his smoking ro^ni at home after dinner racking his ingenuity for the morrow when a man wns announced, who gave his name as Patrick Noonnn. He was shown Into the smoking room. "Well, who a r e you?" asked the bar rlster. "And what can I do for you?" "I'm an old servant in the service of the Plnton family, sir." I The barrister pricked up his ears. \ "And I want to tell you about Mr. Edgar, sir. The man as has come back Is him." "How do you know?" "I can smell.him." "Smell him? What do you mean? You're not a dog." "I know the smell of all the late earl's family." Th« next morning Nuonau visited the barrister at his office. A few days later Beardslee, who had ransacked the scientific libraries, summoned Noonan for a witness, but l^fore taking his testimony r<\td the following to the jury from a Gorman Archive of physi ology Kv<Ty human bi-ing has n. specific odor of liia o*vn by wnieh he can V.e rocoynlzeH by persona of s^nsifho Binell. Thi1 n n o Is iiientioTu .1 of a mm w'10 bhmKoMerl could pick o-it oncb individual In it r-nrrtpiny of twenty by his odor. Tln-> »nie?l Is not bom wito us. but develops gTftfliifitly till Ab-."»i.f the .'i;,'- of fourteen, nfter Which it remains up-/hangfc'1. , Memi» rj of a family h^v* a khul of rommon odor which exlM»- eVen when Uiay JMM* hwd ipart for t long tlm«. Beardslee with this » » f a c t t l i . : foldtal N o o m a and krotffht people to him t o ameH, aakin* him If Mob wa» B d j u : < £ • £ * f * t fifth, ptraoa btoufkt to * t o w w the al^ar wfeo djd not b e lie** tbe claimant w«* hei. brother. Noonan pronounced bar Que of t i e Crafla family. The ftftttntfe pejpaon led u p w a s the, claimant tyapnan pro nouneed him Edgar Craft*. T h a t ' e n d e d the Crafts case, aad Edgar Craftw, rarl of Pinton, and his countess werr put into possewlou of the title aud estates. But the earl never likei to have the fact referred to that h e was proved to be an earl by lis smell. * v. MORUISON TTfTIT U e W i t t . ' s L i t t h Early Risers don't sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Bold by F . A. Sutler. Druggtat. Health is Woman's Wealth ••'ft Don't Ti ifle with I t . Don't neglect It. Guard It as Your Dearest Treasure. ZOA-PHUKA For Maiden, Wife and Mother. VYu.ch First iudlc.itiou of Diheaae o r Deraugenieut ot the Delicate Organs. Dear daughter, sister, wife or mother, do y o u realize that health is more to yon a n d your family than all other earthly b l e s s i n g ? l;o y o u know that to have per.ect health anjd. heep i* should&e yp.ar greatest desire? W h y ? Because health—a woman's n o r m a l health—will enable you to be and t o c k v a n d to feel just as a woman should. Tbat's What von want isn't it? Now listen! Zoa Phora is made for women. It is admirably adapted to assist n a t u r e in building up her deli cate a n d beautifully constructed constitution. . bor the well and sliwbtly ailing it i i a Mf.ft t o i i e and t t » a « Dnilder. It ooaUint a e opiata a# i f reotio drug to injure tba aysUm M d ia Qttd with ptrfact >afaty by t b t y o u n g daughter, wife or mother. Por tba more seHoos •tflioted— women sulfVriarfr with any form of womanly weakness or a i s e a 8 d ~ Z < p | ^ ^ Pbora ia worth its weight ill gold, | | f is testified by women everywb Hundreds of these women live m y o u r own State—borne of them r i g h t in your own neighborhood. A^k them about Z ui Phot*. Ou March 7, 1903, Miss RettaGriff. ith ot'VoUiubjaville, Mich., wrote, **I will glad'y send my testimonial for Zoa-Phqra as the greatest, most strengthening toniu I have ever . known tor women. I suffered with kiMjorrhea and painful manats for nearly six years I took different kinds ot medicines and doctored with three different doctors, hut they did me no yood. They said I would hnve to have au operation, hut thanks to Zoa P h t r a , it has nearly stopped the prtin and has entirely cured t h e discharge. I was ao weak when I began taking your mjB^i^ioeJi.hfl^x.ould not sit u p a whole day at a time,. Lu^t now I an entirely well." On April 1 8 , 1907, Miss Griffith writes, "You may, , relet any one to mu and I will ?till gladly recuuunend Z ^ a P h o r a . " Does tb:knot.j)|*)Vig that the results from tfie u l e o t ^ W P h o r a f are permanent. T h e best way to become assured that Zoa-Phora. will help you is to go to your druggist a n d obtain a* bottle , and begin the treat men a t once according to plain directions found in the package. J u s t ask for Z o a - P b o r a art other explanation will he needed and no mistake will be made. You will receive the medicine already prepared compounded in j u s t the right proportions, and pnt. u p in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles;. Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office !».' A Big Washing In Six Minutes. T h e a b o v e i s a r i l l u s t r a t i o n of t h e " 1 9 0 0 G r a v i t y " W a s h e r — t h e o n l y w a s h i n g m a c h i n e w h i c h will w a s h a t u b f u l l of d i r t y c l o t h e n in six m i n u t e s . T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h i s m a c h i n e h a v e KO m u c h f a i t h in it, t h a t t h e y offer t o s e m i i t t o a n y r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n 3 0 d a y a f r e e t r i a l . If t h e m a c h i n e is u n - s a t i s f a c t o r y a t t h e e n d ot t h e 30 d a y s , y o u c a n a e u d it bar-k t o T h e - 1 9 0 0 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , a n d t h e y will p a y t h e f r i e g b t c h a r g e s b o t h w a y s . It w o n ' t c o s t y o u a c e n t e x c e p t for a p o s t a g e s t a m p . W r i t e t o d a y t o THE "1900" WASHER CO., BiNGHAMTON, N- 1. -WAH I mm for MEN, WOMEN Instant relief to RtouiMtisiMMaiyTrouMt, Stonach Nantes. Get a bottle to-day* lepvreijr a vegetable compound. Mild in effect b u t one the axMt enVctuafremedies known for restoring t h e entire » / * • • , II is detrred from nature* not compound of drugs aad ttfgtfeats that only allay the pate, but cures to stay C U * B * S 4 N M U s o 4 « £ « l "edeni meats have failed. Forsalobydrugpjfcaja, land lor drcds?a>, • • r f : ' A- ' * "*Wi-''r: t. • s / • •• :<S":~* +> 4»V / f^ 1 — ^ - P W — ^ p » ^ ii ii • • - » • • •"•', ' " •". iipniim IIJII— •fn-* iii ii) u>t" mM1!"*r*f^TT~r*m*4 , : # >.j<a~ :,J'! £ - / D t n t WHiik Your Hat. Mtftr w e a whl.sk broom to clean u tat,, tiUwr .attf or soft, particularly A toft fca-t u* It gradually removes the 0ne surface «rl«iually on the hat. The itvorat affect, however, is the wearing away of the band and binding tty mch rough usage. The effect la more QOlckly ahowu ou the best grades of lad blading. A flue Uair brunt,. curved shape, made electatty under the curl of the hat is Beat of all, however, is a thick woolen cloth. Such pittas are made in the -toriu of pad*, with p across the back, so that tlie.\ be.hetrl securely In tr»e IiaaO.- , American Harteft -'• v — - TENTS dn*wl<ucnpb<*p.«orexix'<i»uiriri*iulfrt)C' report Free tuirtcv, how to oUttuit pUunta, trudo marks, copyn*fau,*^ | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Busbtus dtrtctvitk W**U\ngton tavea thu, money ttttd ofu* tkt'patmU. frtsnt ind Infriattmtiit r/tctta Exclu*lv»ly. Wrlto or eorue lo\i* at ftU Klath Stnst, esrp. Baited States Fatea* OflU. WASHINGTON, o . c . GASNOW n^»iwf>a»"|wn"-n|iii.,imui.ui „111 jpiwuw 'lixi ,tr^i; ,,..-^ ^ K*«!* ti»f parts opef a*j* tbs akin d a t a what ? * * b«f% a J S * * *>«n»j braise or scratch. DeWitt's CarboU ized W"itcb HtfcalBi ve ponetratee.the rores sad fa«*1s qqickfjr. -told by F. A. BigMf. Orvggiat. Ciiuiamsn Topars. Both cinnamon and cuss la contain tannin, and too much of either has the same effect as excessive tea drinking. There are cinnamon and cassia topers who are us much addicted to the habit of chewing the bark as some men are to chewing tobacco. The cinnamon topers acquire their habit chiefly from working In the woods stripping the bark from the trees and drying it. It 1$ graded by men who taste a tiny morsel of each lot. At first this causes the lips and throat to swell, but In -time this undesirable effect overcomes Itself, and a genuine love for the bark Is uc- Hi!** «et quick and certain relief rom Dr. Sboops Maj?ic Ointment. iJleit>e note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain, lichintf, painful, protn dini; or Mind pil'-s disappear like magic by its u^e Ltrjje nickel-capped <*lass jars 50 cts 8 Id hy all dealers. ..^:-' Kour Bad fMafcaa. bnakea ar> much maligned creatures, although tlte.T ucv. for the moat part of considerable vu tu> to" umn. us they live almost entirely on insects und the email nnlt-.-is tlmt are luxurious to crops. Of ill the snakes that inhabit North /Vuieritu tit re urc ic.illy only four that are U;m-;e»ous. These are the copperhead, the moct-aslu. the rat tlekmaUfi* nuu a I.tile Hiiuke ojT southern Ueoruia und Flotilla kuowu as the coral HQuUe. o f murec there me a nv-"l>pr of Itreieut H|»<H ics of the r/itt! e;- (nlxmt luliij i. luu they iutmblt idi. V:»M)t piiitH of the country aud are all tojM* kuu«vn from the fact.that they Tattle" \vueu approached. All the rest of. our »uaUes are absolutely harmless, and their bite Is to be less feared than that of a moaquito.—Scrap Book. ...-.ilUil" xxxx Coffee1, Chums :fe>. Those who have tstouiacb trouble, no matter how slight, should give every possible help to the digestive organs, no that the tood may%3. digested with the least effort. Tbis may be done by taking sometbing that contains natural digestive properties—something like Kodol for Indigestion aud Dispeptsea. Kodol is a preparation of veyetablrt acids and coutaing the very saniH juices tound in a healthy atom ach. i t digests what you j at. i Sold by r. A. Siglar Drogclat On.the Raalc The expression "putting a wltaeaa on the rack" has an ancient origin: The courts bad an unpleasant way of putting a refractory or unsatisfactory witness «>n the rack, which was nnupen wooden frame. ui>ou which was laid tin* victim. 131« wrists and ankl'-i were tied to two rollers at opposltu ends <Tf the frame. The rollers we e then puived with levers until the ten Nlon caused the l>ody to rise level with the frame, and then questions were addressed to the witness. If he still proved silent or if his memory needed refreshing, the rollers were moved slowly until the wretch's bones Btarted from the sockets. "JEtery body Should Know'" says C. G. Hans, a prominent business man ot Blug, Mo , that liuek'en'ij At ^ ¢ = SouveniffO^Wi Pinckney Oispatcli Office __. -a.. [)..!»» 'jl'j" Rheumatism I have fcwad a tried and tested cava for BhM> to»tlnn! Nota Temedy that will straithtm the distorted mnta of ohvonie oipplM, nor tun boa? growth* back to flesh stain. TOtt Is iaapoatibk. Bat I oua now Rursly U41 the pains and pant»o# this deplomble <ti amt». In Germany—with a CtaaJet In the Oty ot Dwrostodt—I found the last inttedisBt with which Dr. snoop*• Bhemnatio Remaa> « u nwda a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last insTbdlflqs, 1 successfully trested many, many csaea of Rb»unuttisni; but now, at last. It uat fornuy cures »11 eamble esses of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-like annular wastes, found la Rheumatic Blood seemtodlsseWe and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pore water. AnMhen. when dissolved, these palsonoa* wastes *• . Q . "'.1 ' . , . , . I freely puss from the mtenv and tba cause of nica oalve is the quickest and surest • Rheumatism L u gone forever, there is now no M | - „ u„i , , . real ne^d—no actual excuse to suffer tourer withhealing salve ever applied to a sor«v ---^--^- ^ - - » ^ h m ! barn or wound, or to a case of pi.es. I've used it and know wbat I'm talkj a g about." Guarautend by P. A 8igler, druggist, 25c. SuDtcrU* for tt» Pmekaey Dispatch. rSeratlh ndel*pM. i—Wno ea»c«iuUai exvuae •«•««»»• * ~ 2 ~ . _ _ _ < | tai^too»*deftcarecoaw»sBd Dr. Shoop's * Rheumatic Remedy "ALL FREsH CLEAN pV*£ A Really Good Coffee At a Reasonable Price McLaughlin's XXXX comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee,and it's a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse XXXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. . McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . 1¾. M u i - p l t y W . W . B a r n a r d H . > f . W i l l i i ! i t o i i \ t e C o . His Fears Realized. For years the old country couple had looked forward to spending a holiday In London, and one day they found themselves in the very busiest part of the city. Together they stood watching the traffic, to which there seemed no end. They did not know bow to cross the street. "Whatever you do, Liza, don't git separated from me," said the old man to his wife, "aud, whatever you do. don't cross the road without me." Then a kindly constable came along and, seeing the old woman hesitating, took her by the arm and commenced to pilot her to the opposite side. "Dang my buttons," cried out the old man in alarm, "I alius told 'or that some one wud take a fancy to Yr. hut I didn't think any one 'ud 'ave the imperance to take 'or afore my very eyes!"—London Tit-Bits. Sour Stomach No appaiHa, teas of stranfth, aass, hoadaotsa, acawtspatlon, bad braaaa» faoaral dabtttty, aawr rtatnga, and catarrk of tha stomaoa am aH dua to tadlgaattoa. Kodol raMeraalndliaatlon. This new diaoovary represents tha natural juioea of dlgas> Hon as they exist la a haaJtky stomas*, aombined with tha greatest known teas* and reconalruotrtv properties. Kodol far dyspepsia doaa net aaly rettere ladlgaaalssl and dyapepeta, hwt this fameaa u m i a j halpa all atomaoh trouble* fry oleaaatog, pttiiiyiaf, awaatealng and streat^heniaf like muooua mambranas lining the stomads. Mr. a & Bss\ af lUvenswood. W, Vs.. M I weatsoahsMf wtth soar stomach for tweet Kodol eared me sad w e i r e now astac ft M s w b a b y . " Kodol Mgatta What Y o n Eat. •ottles oaljr. lUSeree ledlffestton, sear SSH belchlBf of r*s, ate. f>rwpar«d by I. a OeWlTT A OO., OHIOAOee. Sold by F. A. Bigler, Dragglat. F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O • 3'ibecriptiun Price $1 i n A d v a n c e . i n l e r e a at t a e f o i t o f l l c e a t P l a c k a e y , M i c h i g a n as s e c o a d - c i a s s metcer Advertiainx rnte» made knuwa o u applicant.LI . BaolaeiB Cards, $4.00 per > e a r . r e a i h and marriage n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o f eatertainmeiits xnajr b e paic for, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e office w i t h tickets of a d m i s s i o n . I n case t i c k e t s are not broujti t to t n e office, regular r a t e s w i l l b e e n e r y c d . A l l matter i n l o c a l n o U c e c o l o m n w l i i b e c h . > r k c ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , tor UH.L Insertion. Where n o t i m e i s e p e c l n e e , all n o U c * . will be Inserted until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , ant will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y . £ B ? ~ A 1 1 c h a n g e i of adrerU%ements MUST reach t h i s office a s earl} as T O S B U A T 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 tb# •atue w e e k . i n all Its branches, a specialty. We h a r e a l l k i u c B and the latest a t / l e s 01'Type, e t c . , which enabit» UB to execute all kinds o t work, such a s Bookt, Pamplets,Posters, Prograinmes, Bill Heads,Molt Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction B i n s , e t c . , I D superior etyiea, upon the shortest notice. Price* at low aa tfood work can be a o n e . ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIBMT 0 » KVIBY MONTH. TrlE V1LLAGF DIREUTUKV IS P K B M D B N T 1KLSTEEs VILLAGE OFFICERS. ?. J . Tteple, Jtttnec* s m i t l i , W. A. N i i o u (' CLKKK T»EA«UKEH AaSKSSOit 5THEBT L'OMSHSSIONKH likALTU UTFICEH L> r ATTUHNKY .MAUaUALL J. C. L>unu Ed. Faruum. Jaiuea Uuciii*. V. VauW'iiiKle. lio^er Carr .1. \ . Cadwell o. W.Murta M. Lave/ II. r". o i l i e r W. A. Carr Chart, bidert Health and Wealth. Intrared h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n s gTeat wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDINNERPILL" INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and w a s need b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y years in active practice, a n d is c o n c e d e d by all h a v i n g u s e d i t t o b e t h e beat Little Stomach PHI o n t h e market. I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E o f S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e a n d a l l other m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s arising from a disordered stomach. PREVENTION is t h e order o f this d a y a n d age, a s i t i s m u c h m o r e scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. Y o u c a n secure this LITTLE P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e pleaued t o serve you, 35 doses for 25 cents. Don't take s o m e other "just a s good " for there isn't a n y other t h a t will please y o u a f a l l after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . VM.VELESS AUTOIITHJ Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. P f I mgffllQ, ASJT »SgGOO| | ^ I I I ! • M - M • J j ^ H H s a e e w W THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. Ho fad or uncertain mixture. A Natutal FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. 'ASK YOUR GHOCER FOR IT or write us for our thrao special aflft* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will fjfeswtiv^ly cute the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M!NN.UaaH>US CEREAL COMPANY, M. H. De-tt. , ^ ^ _ „ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Sa^SBBBBB^BBJBBS^BBjB^^BB> S^FSBSSSSB. SsWSjay SW SWSSs^S^j Ktre Money for Eggs ttnder most any conditions. There !<% a loflNsi raoaey to be made in the egg business if conditions are rlfht Taara is no reason why Parmera and Poultry kalscra sh. nasal fcst wiike j ust as good profits on their investments a»any other tfae^f business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of «£gs during the winter months i s double and sometimes more than dou&le that paid urirtg the summer months. Tha only way to take advantage of this advance is ' hold summer eggs for winter prices. That cms f na months o f more has been proven by careful testing wjta fresh eggs csa baajaft from six to HAQKII'S ECC PRESERV anyoMi using this Pressi vatlie need mvar sail a dotaa e highest market price. Stmt for Sample mm/ Circulars u tnythingbut *U ckoui ii. tJifmmSfSSm PRISKPIVINQ « M^sl ST A T E of MICHIGAN; The Prnhate Court for tha Count? cf LJvii gston. At A seseion of B S U Court, h:->l(i at the ProbateCftlcein the Village of Howell, in said county, o n the lMh day of July, A. D. 1907. Prr°ent: A R T H U R A. M O N T A H - F , .TIHI^P nf : Probate. In the matter of the estate of j U T A I . BARNITM, (ieceaseri. ! Wirt T. Karnnm, having filed In said court, his petition praying for a licenpe to mortgage, the interest nf i»aid estate in certain real eat Ue therein descriited. It i« ordered that me ninth day 01 AuRiiPt, A. D. 1907, at t e a o'clock In thft forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at • aid time and place, to show cause why a license, to mnrtrxa^ the interest, of said estate in said real estate should not bo granted. It is further ordered that, public notice thereof oe eiven by publication of a copy of 1MB order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearjnv, in tSe'PiNCKSKY Disr-ATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in s»id county. t 31 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, s». Prohste Court.tor taid county. Kstate of Y A I . S M T I N B W I B O A N D , Deceased. The undersigned having heen appoiuted, hy Jinl^e of Probate ot said county, commissioners on clainis'in the matterol said estate,andfournionths from ^ e Lf.rb day of .inly, A. 11. lfliC, having ln>en*llow>dhv?aid tiid(je of Pn hate to all a r - sons holding claim« aeainst. said estate in which t o pre«ert their claims to ns for examination and adjustment Not re is hereby ^iven that we will meet on the I 2ffh fla'v nf September, A. n. 1^7, and on the i?Tth I day of November, A. r>. \9^7. at ten o'clock a.m of each day at the U t e residence of Valentine Wleaa- d in the township orHnrobnrjr, in s a i l county, to receive and e x s m i o e ^neh claim--. Dated: Howell. Mich. Jnty -^th, A. D . 1907. J a a e s V a n Horn) CommifRloncrs o n Claims CHURCHES. MJ i r i i U U l h T Ki'LSCUPAL. C t t U K C U . J H«v. JJ.L.Littlejoha pastor. Services ever^ | bunday morning at Lu:3o, anU e » a r j SUUUHJ ' eveninjj at 7 :LK> o'ciocn. Prayer tueetinuTfauiL- , day e v e n i n g s . Sunday acUool at c l o s e of uiori. 1 i n g a e r v i c e . jtiiaa MAKY V A N F L K K T , Supt. t\ O N O H E ^ A i I O N A L O i l U t i C U . * .' R e v . A. u . Gates pastor. Ssrvlct «*Vfc. HunUay m o r n i n g s i 10:<W a n a every s a o a » > evening at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r ^ n s s u n K T u m day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l a t * c l o s e o t morn ing service. Percy Swartnout, Supt,, J. A . CsdwelL b€C ^ T . M A K l T , b ' J A T H O u l C C H U r t U H . O K e v . M. J . Comuierford, P a s t o r . every Sunday. L o w high mass w i t h a e r m o n at . t 3 ; 0 0 p . m . , vespers an J 'jervict* m a s s a t 7 : 3 0 o clotk '30a. m. Catechiar -Hilctionat7:3li p.D SOCIETIES; The A. 0 . H. Society of this place, n v i e u ever third Sunday intne FT, Matthew H a l l . Jonn T u o m e y and M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a u fiMiti >V. C. X. U. meets the tirat Friday of each X m o n t h at ^:30 p. m, at t h e home of Dr. 11. F. Nigler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coadially invited. -Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , l'res; M r . . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. NoValvet or floats to get out of order. ^ Automatio Never fails to work. Does not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold on SO Dmy* Trim/. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. rhe C. T . • v e r y third Saturday e v e n i n g i n t h e FT. ,VV, " " "me, Fresl A- and ti.'Socituy of this p l a c e , tre lird Saturaay th thew H a l l . J o h n Donohi the resident. KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e full of t h e moon at their hall in t h e S w a r t h o u t bldr. Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a t l v i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CASU'BKLL, b i r K n i g h t C( 6 0 . yJEARS9 * X « t f r t s T W C E ;ommo»i Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No.7i, F , . ._„_._ thetCuolml omtu tnhiec amtioonn .T uesday evening, on or before A: A M. Kegulsf r befc Kirk VanWlnkle. W. M OR D E R OF EASTERN S T A B meets each month the Friday eveningg following the rreegg ular F A A . M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T X V A U G H N , W OrtDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday .evening of eaoh Month In the Maocsbe* hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T A D I E S OF T H E MACC ABKKS. Meet every le L i and 3rd Saturday of eaoo iconth a t « : S 0 p m. g J)^ T U V.ll V l . l t : «• -r Tiled. «!.«). T. M. hall. Visiting l i s t e n c o r d i a l l y in Li LA C O X I W A Y , Lady C o m . KN I G H T S OF T H S LOYA L G U A R D F. L, Andrews P. >l ^ T P A B E M A ^ K S COPYFUGMTS & C Anyone ^endlnij a sketch and deKcrint-, >*i ma? quickly asivn.ii'i oi:r opinion free woetiicr ainvention is probnh'.y patentHbte. Cooinmnkw tlona^trictlycoiiti.li -.tlal. HANOBOOff on Patents sent tree, oldest av.'iicjr for necuringpaterita. Patoura t.iken through Munn Jt Co. recstvt) lytciol notice., wll hi,ut charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomelyillnftrated weekly. J.tnrest c - crlation of any ncentlflo lournal. Terms. t:i j ve,»r : four months, $L Sold by aU newsdealers MUNN4CoJ 38,Bw-dM'NewYort Branch Offloe, ffiss F 8 U Waahington. D. C. BUSINESS CARDS. vrutiam Peter* ) t U iax-ets 5 £ £ £ £ £ H. F.S'GLER M. D- C, L. SiQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly attended t o day o r night. Offloe o n Main street P i a e k s a * , Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFlQf ' K I L L T E C O U G u s CURB ™> LUNGS sal VI ' TSSSS WITH Dr. King's New Dfecowy FOR CZVSP rjr&ii. aWD MX. TMHOaT AWft lUMJTllWJEt. e U A B A s f W M s D SATISFJ O B X O K X T • ! > # •-•JWJ M>t -& C ~6<t w^ m " « S3T^«F alRBSPiP. , 1 H N m^ *•>*>•' • r: »'.'s f 4 ' ' . ' - . ; • " • •••.^ "... i - ' « ' . . *' & V s. Hi • v •..'!•••' ..>"<'. T »* ,,. j . > THE MAGILLS GRAND JURY HOLD*. EX-PANKER AND V/1FE FOR MURDER. CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED State I^OW Contends That First Spouts- of Clinton Man Was t.met**red~-Q«f«nu Want* , ' . Quick Triaji . Cttjfcqn, 1H. •— Frad M. M a t l H a n d his second wlfe, Faye Graham Ma- «111, must stand trial.on the charge of murdering Pet MagiH. The special grand .Jury which baa been investigating vtae death of MagiU's first wile returned* IniUctmenta against both defendants in Judge W. O. Cochrane's court Friday. Magill and bis wile were excluded from the court while the Hiaud jurors made their presentation. T h e indictment against each of the defendants contains six counts. They charge that, Airs. Pet Magill came to her death :v '1." By t h e administration of strychnine. 2. By the administration of arsenic. 3. By being smothered with a quilt. 4. By a suicide compact, with the advice and counsel of the defendants. 5. By poison with chloroform. 6. By some means unknown to the state. Counts'Are Specific. Each of the indictments covers nine typewritten pages and the two are indontical in their charges. The three counts charging the administration of poison specify two drams of strychnine and two drama of white arsenic, respectively, reported to have been given to Mr3. Pet Magill in a mixture of half a pint of beer and chloroform in large quantities and administered through the victim's nose. The count covering the smothering clause charges each defendant with exerting "a mortal pressure" and "of choking and strangling" tup victim with a blanket. The count on the suicide compact charges that Pef Magill was "persuaded" to take chloroform. The last count alleges that Pet Magill came to her death "in some way and manner and by some means, instruments, weapons, poisons or deadly drugs unknown to the jury," and that the defendants, "willfully and with malice aforethought did deprive said Pet Magill of her life." Magills W i n a Point. Clinton, 111.—Judge Cochran Friday •sustained a/motion to quash the sixth count of both indictments against Fred Magttl ajul Ms* wife. Ue overruled t he-motion, t o j | u a s h the other indictments, hdlalnfe -that they were good. The defense immediate^ filed a motion to consolidate the two cases, so that both husband and wife should be tried together, and the court took this under advisement. The defense then asked that the cases be set tor trial as speedily as possible, and Judge Cochran announced that NoVember 9 would be the earliest possible date, but after considerable argument on this subject, the judge adjourned court until Saturday morning, by which time he will decide whether the trials shall begin next week or in November. The defendants were then arraigned and pleaded not guilty. OHIO IS PLEDGED TO T A F T . '"His Candidacy Indorsed by Republican State Committee. Columbus, 0 . - The candidacy of William H. Taft, secretary of war, for the Republican nomination for president, was indorsed by the Republican state committee Tuesday by a vote of 15 to 6. The indorsement carried with it a declaration that the Republicans of Ohio are opposed "to the elimination from public life of Senators Fora'. cer and Dick." Although beaten by a decisive vote in all the preliminary contests, the adherents of Senator Foraker in the committee refused to accept the olive branch extended by the Taft supporters, and when the resolution, as amended, waa finally adopted no offort. was made to make the action of •the committee unanimous. MAN'. KILLED ON RAILROADS 3 H 0 C K I N Q FIGURES iN COMMERCE COMMISSION'S REPORT. Deaths for Three Months in Train Accidents Number 421 and Injured Noariy 5,QO0._ Washington. — Shocking railroad accidents, Involving great loss of life and property, occurred during the three months ending March Slat, la the United States, according to accident bulletin No. 23, issued Wednesday by the Interstate commerce commission. While the number of Uvea lost- and the number Injured are somewhat less than during the previous three months, the record yet is appalling. The bulletin shows that the sotjQ number of casualties to passengers' and to employes while on duty, during the three months, was 20,56$, as compared with 20,344 reported in the preceding three months—a decrease of 381. The total number of passengers p.nd empluyes killed iu train accidents was 421, and the number of injured 4,920, 53 less in the number killed and 20 less in the number injured, as compared with the record of the preceding three months. The total number of collisions and derailments in the quarter was 3,991 (2,078 collisions and 1,913 derailments), of which 323 collisions and 229 derailments affected passenger trains. The damage to tars, engines and roadway by these accidents amounted to |3,53G,110. The number of employes killed in coupling accidents in this quarter shows a diminution of 25 per cent, as compared with the quarter last preceding or with that of one year ago. The other principal items in the present record show no Important changes as compared with the last preceding quarter, which was marked by large aggregates of both killed and injured However, the number of passengers reported killed in train accidents—126 —is 30 per cent, smaller, but the record includes two collisions and two derailments, killing a total of 82 persons. BIGGEST T U N N E L IN W O R L D . France W i l l Build It for Rhone-Marseilles Canal. Paris. — The ministers of public works has approved the project of the department of b r i d g e and roads for the construction of a canal to connect the valley of th* Rhone with the port of Marseilles. As the hills separating the Rhone from Marseilles are too high to be surmounted by locks the project Involves a tunnel seven kilometers in length at a cost of $6,900,000. This tunnel measured by the amount of dirt excavated will be the largest in the world. The vTftith of the canal (permitting two barges to pass at any point) too t h e r with the towpatlis on either side will be 6f> feet and the height will be 42 feet. It will thus involve the excavation of 2,1845,000 cubic meters, against 1,058,400 in the case of the famous railroad tunnel at Simplon which is 21.6 kilometers in length but onlyf24 feet wide and 18 feet h^gh. The total cost of the MarseilleB-Rhone canal will be $15,200,000. MISS M A T T H E W S A SUICIDE. Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Colorado Springs Tragedy. WON'T FIGHT LOW FARE LAW. Pere Marquette to Accept the New Michigan Statute. Detroit, Mich. — F. W Stevens, :;cneral solicitor for the Pere Marmiette railroad, has sent a letter to C. L. Glasgow, state commissioner of ailroads, announcing in behalf of Rei mv§v Hayqaon and the road's stockholders that^the Pere Marquette will act contest the recently enacted twocent fare law.. T h e law goes into ef~ f^t Septwibefc28. % . Styofl»iuays in his letter that he>'4esire lbj abide by the public aeniment in Michigan in favor of a two- .^nt rate outweighs the "well-grounded btfiof of the management that soon i T e la Unreasonably 1QW In Mti&ri* ?a-i where applied practicaUjr,: tfc, « 1 | ;'*ai; without reference to ns*sen£fr i f t r * S I * i o r t e r r t t o r y reaehed' Colorado Springs, Col.—All suspicion against Amos R. Rumbaugh as the slayer of Miss Laura Matthews was removed through the verdict of the coroner's jury Wednesday afternoon. The verdict reads: "We, the jury, empaneled to inquire into the cause of death of Laura Matthews, find that she came to her death from gunshot wounds inflicted with suicidal intent." An inquest was held later over the remains of Amos R. Rumbaugh, who shot himself through the head Tuesday afternoon. The, verdict was, that he came to hie death by his own hand. Suspicion for a time pointed to Rumbaugh as having caused the death of- Miss Matthews, because of his apparent infatuation for the young woman a n d h i r failure to appear aj the inquest as a witness. SPAIN FAR B E H I N D NATIONS. Illiteracy Prevails Thers to • Amazing Extent Mott Of the 20,000,000 people inhabiting Spain, only about 35 per cent, can read and write; another two and onehalf per cent, of the population can read without being able to write, but the remaining 62½ per cent, are absolute Illiterates. In the south of Spain It is impossible to get a servant who can read and write, and many of the postmen are unable t o tell to whom the letters they carry are addressed. They bring, a bundle of letters to a house and the owner looks through them and takes those which are (or which he thinks are) addressed to him. The Spanish postmen are not paid by the state; the recipient of the letters have to remunerate them according to the amount of their correspondence, and each letter costs the addressee at (least one cent. It is a joke among the easy-gofft Spaniards that he who treats the postmen b^st receives the must letters—whether they are intended for hiru or n o t T H E NEW YORK LIFE'S PROGRAM. T H I R D V I C T I M OF 8TRANGLER. Economy, Publicity and the Paramount Interest of Policyholders. President Kingsley, of the New York Life Insurance Company, says, in an address to the policyholders, that his plan of administration involves these points: "First: Strict economy; second, the widest, fairest and fullest publicity; third, the continuance of the New York Life as a world-wide Institution; fourth, such an amount of new business under the law as we can secure while practicing intelligent economy, and enforcing the idea that the Interest of the policy-holder is paramount." The Tell Tale Voice. "If you want to tell whether or not the man you are talking to is telling the truth don't look him in the eyes," said a Denver bank teller to some friends. "It is the voice, when you don't look at the eyes, that tells you whether the other fellow is lying. We use the system frequently in the bank. A man will come in to tell us some business tale. We look, at his feet or his hands or his kneefi,' but never in his eyes. If he's telling the truth hi£ voice' will be firm and Straightforward, and the absence of yonr gaze in his eyes' Will not affect it. Hut if he's lying he'll be confused by your actiori, and his voice will tremble; he'll hem and haw, and clear his .throat. You may rest assured then that he's stringing you." j_ Always in the Way. Recently a country doctor in the north of Ireland, a bachelor, who was locally noted for his brusqueness and Irascibility, was driving along a norrow lane, or "boreen," when his passage was effectually barred bv an old woman, who was returning from the bog leading an ass whose panniers were filled with peats. The woman led the ass to the side of the lane as quickly as she could, but not. quickly enough to please the short-tempered doctor. "Faugh!" he exclaimed, with a snort of disgust. "Women and asses are always in the way." "I'm glad ye have the manners to put yourself last," said the old woman, calmly. The doctor drove on without another word. SOAKED IN COFFEE U n t i l Too Stiff to Bend Over. Little Girt Killed and Shockingly Mutilated Tn New York. New York.—"The graveyard," as the foreign-populated neighborhood on First avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, is knoWn locally, gave up Thursday a fresh crime, rivaling In atrocity the mysterious butcheries of last week. The latest discovered victim waa an, eigfct-yjear-old girl, and, Mko the two young women murdered, site had been shockingly mistreated before death and the body mutilated when life waa extinct. She was Katie Pritschler, daughter of a restaurant waiter. She disappeared a wee* ago and was killed that night A rlkboau placed about /H>e throat and ( d r a w * ^ . U « U . U M a * t tt cut the fttstf showed now aha died. "When I drank coffee I often had sick headaches, nervousness and biliousness much of the time, but when I went to visit a friend 1 got in the habit of drinking Postum. "I gave up coffee entirely and the result has been that I have been entirely relieved of all my stomach and nervous trouble. "My mother was just the same way. We all drink Postum now, and without coffee in the house for 2 years, we are all well. "A neighbor of mine, a great coffee drinker, was troubled with pains in her side for years and was an invalid. She was not able to do her work and could not even mend clothes or do anything at all where she would have to bend forward. If she tried to do a little hard work she would get such pains that she would have to He down for the rest of the day. "At. last I persuaded her to stop drinking coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and she did so and has used Postum ever since; the result has been that she can now do her work, can sit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the machine and she never feels the least bit of pain in her side, in fact, she has got well and tt shows coffee was the cause of the whole trouble. . "I could,also. ley. you/about sever*! other neighbors who have been cured b y ^hitting coatee a n d using fosiufll in it*'trtw*.' " " T h e r e ' s » .Reason." Look in pkf. for the famous Uttle book, "The Road to WrtlviU*." BACK TO m& AGO . — , - • - v — . • OLO-TIMB * c i t t s r ( f t « $ t « , U C & BY \ 1 And Understanding, t i e No Longer Felt Aggrieved That He Had Sacrlflctd His Evening Smoke • —Willing Victim. "One evening at dinner in the latter part of May," aald Mr. Parokeyal, "the wife asked me If I wouldn't like to go to the May services at church that evening—with her, of courae. I caught her exchanging a glance' across the table with our eldest boy, a tyke of ten, when bhe made the suggestion to me. Therefore aaid 1 to myself right away, U was a put m> job. " 'Why, certainly, mother, I'll g o - glad to,' said I, as hearty as I could make it, and then again I caught that significant, exchange of glances between the boy and his mother, just as if they'd achieved soma kind of a victory or other. "Well, the b;>y executed his usual •Usupijearunce si;ou afier dinner, and i.-neu, allowing m:; to bum up just one cigar, my wife began to hustle and bustle me around, and presently we were on our way to the May services. " 'Fine work for you, little lady," said I to the boy's mother. 'Do you IHIOW 'how many years it's bsen since I attended May evening services?' " 'Please don't tell me,' said she. 'I don't want to hear. Apd don't ever say anything like that before the children— you know how they notice these chance remarks,' and with that we were Inside the cool, fragrant church and on our way up the center aisle to the pew. "Well, well, what a long stretch of years that fragrance took me back across—that mingled fragrance of roses and drifting incense. Noticed it the minute I set foot within the church— first- the smell of the roses that were heaped up on the main altar- and ou the side altar, and then, as we got inside, that other aroma of the incense. I declare that those two fused fragrances— and they go mighty well together, if you've ever noticed—just clean picked me up and set me back on the road a good 30 years, and a good bit of that road right hard going at that. * "1 turned and looked at her, and her eyes were shining mighty bright, sure enough. And she was nodding iu the direction of the altar. I thought that she meant that she wanted me to stop looking around at the decorations and things and to pay attention to what was going on at the altar, and so I followed her gaze. "Well, then I understood the meaning of that put up job between the boy and his mother. "For there was the boy'on the altar in surplice and cassock, at the right hand of the priest, at that. I understood, all right. "When I turned to her again her eyes were still shining away like as if they'd—but, when it comes to that, 1 couldn't see her very well myself, for it. all came a-romplng back to me in an instant that she looked just exactly, for all the world, like my own little mother had looked, away back yonder over the craggy path of the years, when she'd seen me diked out in. cassock and surplice for the first time— for all the world and to the life! Same shining, staruy eyes, same trembling around the corner of the mouth, same speaking pride of the features —the joy of the mother-woman when she sees one of her own taking part for the first time in a rite at any kind of shrine! "That's why she'd got me out of my armchair to attend the May evening services. The conspiracy between her and the boy stqod revealed. But I didn't feel aggrieved about those sac* riflced smokes any longer!" M » K I N U W M Q N U I t t N T -4" To Be Pedlceted In Buffalo Sept. S» \ Worm* Residents Invited. T h e beautiful, white marbjt abaft erected by the' state of N e s i & s s p in Niagara Square, Buffalo, N.'T^^feOhe memory of President Mc Kin Fey, r i to be formally dedicated-Tthn f, and t h e event will' be feature of Buffalo's S e p t 1 to 7. F o r m s * falo and t h e publlff » t dially invited to attc TheMcKinley monument was planned and executed under the direction of a commission of prominent men, at a cost of 1150,000. Gov. Charles E. Hughes, with his military staff, will take part fn the ceremonies and President Roosevelt and former President Grover Cleveland have been Invited to attend and speak. Military parades will be a feature of t h e occasion. MONDAY U N I V E R S A L W A S H DAY. Recognized as Such Over Almost A l l the World. Why does nearly all the civilized world wash clothes on Monday? What has Monday to do with washing? It was originally the moon's day and was sacred to the queen of night. I read in a schoolboy's histdry that the Pilgrims landed on Monday and the good women immediately set. about washing the clothes that had been soiled on the trip over. We might judge from that alleged fact that no washing was done aboard ship; yet the finest place for such necessary work of sanitation and blessedness is out at sea where there Is plenty of water and nearly always a drying wind. The voyage of the little Mayflower lasted G3 days, I believe, and as nearly as we can now reckon the landing was made at Plymouth Rock on a Monday, though some historians insist on Friday. It must have been a vile and filthy vessel on arrival, with 102 passengers and crew going over two months without washing their linen. Linen? What did they wear 'n 1820? Can you realize how big was the Mayflower? A miserable little bark of 160 tons (Capt. John Smith) or 180 tons (according to Bradford). Unfair to the Telephone. "Of course, the telephone service isn't "always just what we would like to have it," said a telephone man, "but it would probably surprise the average subscriber if the truth were known, to learn how often the telephone is unjustly abused. People break appointments and shift the blame upoii t h e innocent telephone instrument scores upon scores of times every day. It Is much easier to say, 'I was near the 'phone all afternoon and it did not ring,' or, 'I tried to get you and Central said you didn't answer,' than to admit that the appointment, was in reality forgotten or purposely broken." What He Meant. "That speech of yours was a classic," said the admiring friend. "Your criticism," replied Senator Sorghum, "is kindly intended, but dls- Retnember, youn» man, if Jwt) not satisfied with your c o u r a g t n * ^ t h e formal expression of ^fUM te * ™ W *mt* *; a p u * t e oylhtoh: is soto«thi»gitke <** - w ^ - : f f i f f f ' ^ f- 0 0 1 0 1 ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ *»••• < ' - . o r " t o * m i n * it should fall so6lhl&*lr mSff^ ^ *•>•"•' "*»• m'it want t o keep a way from 1 wnd * • * M t o n s H t a s tnsft, on thr The Advantage of Rind t i p . "Beg pardon, sir," said the hobo as he stood at the farmhouse door, "but might I sleep In your barn to-night? I haven't had a roof over my head for ten days." "I congratulate you," s'aid the kindly farmer. "That is a splendid thing. I have just read in one of my ten-cent. magazines that It is not. too much to say that to the delicdte, highly-strung, easily-knocked-up individual the advantages of sleeping in the open air are enormous. Pallid cheeks take on a ruddy hue, colds are unknown, nerves are forgotten, and irritability becomes a phase of the past. A small plot and a little perseverence a r e the only necessaries and the re suit is assured. You are very welcome to the use of my potato patch, and my aky i3 at your disposal."— Judge. Long Time to Sweep. Everything, even a magnificent church, must be regarded from the point of view of the beholder. A London papepr says t h a t £ w o country girls, who acted as If thef- might be enjoying a holiday from domestic service, were observed walking down the aisles of S t Paul's C a t h e d r a l Under the great dome one «f tfcwi atoo4 -; and gazed around her wttk a* S4*^«BV such wonder t h a t a BfMctasjr ttsgM well suppose that she was awestruck by her solemn anfTOundhiga. But when she spoke, the idea was dissipated. "Oh, Sarah," she exclaimed, "wouldn't this place take a long time to sweep?" , It Cures WMle You Walk. Allen's Foot-Eaee is a certain cure fur hot, «weating> callow, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Dvugflutet ftriee. 26c. Don ; accept any *ubuitute. Trial pack* Addrew Allen 8. Olmsted. Ee " ,v;'.. v'Uv. :»* if *io*t4f he be Si **lsr 10..1¾¾¾ f ,*? • .->».. mm r'TF in i f * ' •*.sfav. I 1 ' Ooet * Y * * r H m d I f so, get a box of Knuse's Hagskcha Capstan «f your Drsftgtot. SS J t e m n Wehty, Mfc. Co* Deo $>&& *L «teti , . • ' ; ' • • •-•• • f * ' • . • '•• • - - •• • • v ,• •' •• , , , ^ - • < • • > ; - ' • • • • • ' - " . • , • - •«» * V* ^. ft, - ' • • . . . ^ The *Jd*«yf have a g m t work to 4 o In keeping the blood pore. When they get out of order, it,, cause* bacfc&che, Jieadachet; dU*|ne»* languor and dittreev i n s urinary trouble*. Keep the kidney* well and all these sufferings will be saved you. Mrs. SJL Moore, proprietor of a restaurant at Watervllle, Mo., says: "Before using Doan's $Udney Pills I Buffered everything from kidney troubles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head,, and almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Bonn's Kidney Pills brought great relief, aud I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful." , For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. THE-PARABLE HE LIKED. m Darky Would Have Had Picking It from Sacred Trouble Book. An old darky, anxious to be a minister, went to be ordained. He was questioned thus: "Can you write?" "No,'Bah!" "Read?" "No, sun!" How do you know about the Bible?" "Ma niece reads it to me!" "Know about the Ten commandments?" "No, sah!" "The Twenty-third Psalm?" "Nebher heard of him, sah!" "Know the Beatitude*?" "No, sah!" "Well, what part of the Bible do you like best?'* 'Par'bles, sah!" "Can you give us one?" '"Deed, yes, sah!" "Let us have it, then." "Once w'en the queen of Sheba was pwine down to Jerusalem she fell among thieves. First they passed her by on.de oddah side den dey come ovah an' dey say unto her,. 'Fro down Jezebel!' but she wouldn't fro her down; and again dey say unto her, 'Fro down Jezebel!' hot she wouldn't fro her down; and again dey say unto her for de flrd and last time, for I ain't gwine to ax yo no mo', 'Fro down Jezebel!' and dey fro'd her down for 70 times and 7. till de remains were 'leven baskets; and 1 say unto yo', whose wife was uhe at de resurrection?"—Bystander. TREATING SANDY ROADS. Method By Which Good Roadbed May Be Secured. Probably no other theme has . been BO universally discussed as that of good roads, and it certainly is one which deserves the uttermost consideration from the agricultural, world, especially. In sections where the soil Is of a sandy nature a stone crusher is almost a necessity, and when the farmer awakes to the realization of just what this implement can do for £M©AW/f I tStcrtOAAL. Vl£W «IGHWAV_ C/A G*A H 21 PRCF/L E A. PffdPOSBO f*OAO HIGH fit A* T X PRQH /?OA0/#OOfrO HILL hire a jstflr and let him spend qne month cutting up straw or corn stover I for this purpose. In naif of this time he would certainly cut up enough to supply you during the year, and this expense could not exceed 130. Besides this, you will not only save $300 as outlined above but you will make more manure, and you will, convert the straw stack into the best possible shai>e for manure. There i s no question of more importance than the saving of the liquid manure and utilising the straw pile by converting It into a valuable fertilizer, unless it be to see that your manure is spread every day, as fast as it is made, and see that it is spread on the land evenly. Remember that It is always best to spread less per acre and cover more acres then to spread a heavy application over a, few aores. It has been demonstrated that a ton of barnyard manure is worth $3. You can figure to double your output every day, certainly through the winter months, and there is no question but thut the average farmer can make more money by giving this subject a little thought just at the present time than he can in any other way. Close Confinement. The new phonograph had just arrived, and in her husband's absence, Mrs. Jones thought she would give her parrot a treat, so she set the machine working on a record of ~Iii Old Madrid," sun* by Mr. Jones in bis best sty^e. At the very first tear PoTly opened Jner eyes in surprise, a s d rocked herself to und £ro in deey a»d speechless wonder. She was •evidently thinking deeply, and hex excitement was intense. She •cocked her head on one side, with an vxpressicm that indicated interested -conjecture, and irritation at not arrivtnR .at a -satisfactory conclusion. As the song finished, an idea dawned upon her "Well," said Mrs. Jones with pride, ' what do you think of that, Polly?" Then the bird found words: "Great Scot!" she shrieked. "You've got the .old man boxed up this time." Approaching Nature. Some men think they can't "get next to nature," properly without taking along two quarts of whisky and a box of riigana.—Judge. iiniiimnumnmwwiiiiiiiiiutuiL are Built $tam certain Vfncfa oil FOOD 'ABserica has beeesJM a land e f l*4lfcit*rr<L " <Tftit? osjtdoor exercise m a e s t i ctfmate would enable vigorous IndlrtsV uals of our species to digest t s * forced upon alimentary organs bled by sedentary occupations," wrote Dr. Felix OswaM. Brain workers must have' different food than laborer*, because brain work uses up parts of the brain and nerve centftrftv -while physical labor uses up other rJartji of the body. ,-^.-..1...-»_ ^ ^ ^ j o r k r a j n w o r j t . ^ by scientific food makers, %§J§*M|lg*ilural food made from se- ^mSmSSot field -grains known to contain the natural phosphate of pot- Mh^And other element* reoAdred by In rebuilding and repairfhrain ejkeVnerve.eenters. This illy cooked at the f*^*ry lo * e sersed i n j t a n u y 4 1 aU Diagram of Sandy Road. him he will favor an appropriation for one almost immediately. A very bad piece of road in this section, writes a Niagara county (N. Y.) correspondent of the Rural New Yorker, was put into fine shape last summer by the addition of a dressing of crushed stone and clay. The stone was obtained at a small expense from a large building which was being torn down; crushed, and after the roadbed was scraped down to a depth of about 18 inches, applied heavily and thoroughly clayed; then the sand was replaced and graded down smoothly at the sides to allow the water to drain off. This spring, after an application of the ateam roller and a little more grading, the piece of road which has been a terror for years, is in ideal condition. The diagram shows how a troublesome sand hill was disposed of, and a new road opened up last fall. The cut was made about November 1, and was about IB rods long and five or six feet deep. An appropriation of $50 from the town and about |50 or $60 in road work was applied, and although the hill is improved considerably, it is still In bad condition on account of the loose sand constantly drifting down the sides and filling the road, The work was done with two-wheel scrapers, one leveter and four wagons. The scrapers wuro used only on the short hauls, and jvone of the sand was hauled mo MI than 30 feet each way. If a right of way around the hill could have been procured the cutting would have been unnecessary, as it simply needed leveling, and the grade would have been about 10 feet lower. But. a right of way was unobtainable, even at the rate of $200 per acre, for common June grass land. The cut will have to be cleaned, and recleaned, until the tides stop caving, then the roadbed most be dressed with crushed stone or gravel and clayed in order to make a jiermanent. roadway. T H E L I Q U I D M A N U R E . S E T T I N G G A T E P.OSTS. Use of Stones In Soft Ground Wil Make Them Firm. The matter of setting gate posts is one that should interest every one who has a gate to hang, for no matter how strung the post may be and how carefully it may be braced it is bound to sag sooner or later so that the gate catches on the ground. It is often desrruus to set a gate post in soft ground, such as around the barn yard, or just after a heavy rain when [ the ground is too soft to do any work in the field. In such cases it is almost impossible to set the post firmly but even in such cases this work can be done very satisfactorily by packing small' 5'tcnes in the hole around the post. This work might be even more effectually accomplished if the post were set in concrete which is a little more expensive but will hold the post more firmly'than the stones alone. In setting the post in concrete it should be tamped firmly as the hole is being filled up. After the hole is filled with concrete the post should not be disturbed for several days so as to give NO OAIN AND SOMf LOSS. - • • . * . ' • >• - , . ' , ' . , • - •* - t ' ^ Neighbor's Comment In Which There Seem* a Strain of Sarcasm, "Yes," the leader of the amateur brass band was saying, "it's curious to see what an effect learning" to play a horn has oh some persons. 1 used to be a pretty good bass singer, but I/can't sing worth a cent now." "Does learning to play a horn spoil the voice?" asked his next-door neighbor. "It, did mine." "How do you account for it?" "I don't know how to account for It. Strains the vocal chords, perhups. All I kuow is that I blew my Voice out through the mouthpiece of my cornet." "Did you have a good voice?" "Everybody said so." "Then it's a great pity you ever learned to play a horn," rejoined his neighbor, shaking his head sadly. "I —er—think 1 should have enjoyed hearing you sing." —Youth's Companion. FEARFUL BURNING SORES. ' tttf-Contfor 7 He approaches nearest to the who know* how to be Silent even though he knows he is in the*' right— Cato. Mr*. WlnSkow** SWottOn* S y n M . ' Yor children teethlac, wftca* the »imi, r««ucw S>- SUnuuiu:(m.»UayipBlii,caito«iirts4coUtt> /|*s»buMt*' A woman who has given her lips has given everything.—Anonymous. I) ODD'S K I D N E Y / P I L L S Save It By Cutting Up the Straw and Using U as an Absorbent. There is scarcely a farmer that has not an unlimited amount of straw left over in the spring. If this straw were used more freely and the animals were bedding with a bedding of one or two feet of cleaji straw every day the most of the liqaid would be saved, but the1 straw alone tc scarcely sufficient. If the straw is used alone it would be well to n*e a cutting box, cutting the straw into half-inch or Inch lengths and scattering half a bushel of it under each animal twice a day, and then bedding on top of thle. In this way practically all the liquid would be saved. If you have use for the cutting box for no otber purpose than this the expense «t* sqotv a machine should not be to ea**i*Vtyt #> f $0, and it ean be worked by band power or with a small engine of not more than two horse power, and at a small expense you can more than double the value of your manure yearly. I beseech you to take some steps to save the liquid sjaaure. urgently writes Charles Vemon In Fanners' Review. It is far tem important a sub- Two Ways of Setting Gate Posts. the cement time to "set." Care must he taken to have the post exactly plumb all the time while th« work is going on as it can never be straightened after the cement hardens. As gate posts are usually much heavier than ordinary posts and are therefore expected to last much longer than the rest of the fence, it is always well to use thoroughly seasoned wood so as to make the work as permanent as possible. Another method of setting posts, says The Farmer, is by using two large flat stones to hold them in place. The hole, of course, must be dug much larger and before it is set in the hole one stone is laid edgewise in the bottom upon the side which is to receive the greatest pressure at the foot of the post. The post is then set in the hole, half filled with earth and the other stone placed against the side of the post to receive the drawing weight from the gate. In this way both Ftones receive the pressure holding the post firmly in position. Boy in Misery 12 Years—Eczema in Rough Scales, Itching and Inflamed— Cured by Cuticura. "Cutieura has put a stop to twelve years of misery 1 passed with my son. As an infant I noticed en 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 t,heir treatment the disease spread to four different parts cf his body. 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. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up. I decided to give Cuticura atrial. When I had used the first box of Cuticura Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Remedies 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." District Densely Populated. The District of Columbia has the greatest population a square mile of any section of this country. The figures are slightly more than 3,839. Tn Alaska there is only one person to ten square miles. Rhode Island is second to Washington, with 407 persons a square mile. Important to Mothers. Kxsmlw carefully erery bottle of CA8TORIA, a Mfe and tare remedy for lo/anU and children* and e«c that it Bear* the Signature of In Uec For Over a o Years. The Kind Yoa Have AJways Bought. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress l'ruru Dyspepsia, In- <iij^»-st!ou aud Too Hearty Katiii^. A perfect rem. edy for Duziue»g, Nausea, drowsiness, B a d i Taste ia the Muuth, Coat- }ed Tonjfue, P a l u In the J S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Kuv.els. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTESa %&<£JUK SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD RIGHTS AU soldiers who nerved ninety day» or more In the federal army or navy between 1861-1866, and who made homestead entries for less t h a n 1(50 a i r e s on or before J u n e 23, 1874, m e a n * t h a t a n additional right is due someone a n d t h a t it ean be sold to me for *pot c a s h , n o m a t t e r whether p a t e n t issued or not. If soldier is dead, his heirs* a r e entitled. The right descends a s follows: First, to the widow; a n d second, to the legal heirs, or next of kin. T a l k to old soldiers, their widows, children, or n e x t of kin, alnjut this clasfi of additional rtjrhts. Get busy right now and find some of your relatives who* made homestead entries in early days. I t ' s e a s y mouev. For f urtber information a d d r e s s Comrade W. E. Moses, »1 California Building, Denver, Colo. DAISY FLY 1 B * I l e a , f t l e » « » «*er)>-~ tala*. OuelaaU the atiUre M»»on. !• neat and clean. »n«1 ornamental.. SoldbyaJldMlar* or »eat br Trail KoMnaid for Wc. it•*t tOaL*» t uwrna An***.., tMOftLtf. *. T. nth •ore eyey, use Tkompstn's Eyi Wattr It's easy to dresri a profitable business in the garb of respectability." W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 32, 1907. 0 MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN A L L A R O U N D T H E FARM. •*^M*,J<- '•^^Cf J«ct (or you to ot oarr^li***cow», | and toft pif* the manor** wW anHMii H0O. t o n 0*p §tc p**** <tf f i t or $ft~ "" "SS On a Cam 50 *ne«p ft* the HquM Inataly to t i t t * Have pood shade during the warm weather. Farmers are reading more and more because it pays. A farm properly handled ig worth more money every year. Think of the strength wasted drawing wagons that need greasing! Pile hay high with a power fork, there's always room at the top. Give the hogs salt and ashes, especially hard-coal ashes, and an occasional dose of copperas and sulphur in the slop. Be particularly careful about this with the hogs that are in the feeding pens. ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of .. ... actual cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions perfectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hagermami, of Bay Shore. L. I , writes :—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—4<I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable tonrpound and see what relief it will give them.* Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female-illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham w h o has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia B. Pinkham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide siek women back to health. H i l*»a i i « 93.00 & t&50 SHOES UGLAS v. Improving. - It used to be thought that the cow which could give a pound of butter fat per day was aa excellent animal Last >*fr,-*lbww**.: tlfcttw wore s o ) e * t a i l Ift feows * * « * , ttfffettf* MA** t w o powwJ* ei fcvtttr Cat lor • ' • « 8HOC8 POft EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRtOEft. BEST m THKWOftlD ^ £52?i£3e2iiS£* THE REASON W. L. Doaglaja ttct are worn tvr mora mopfe ft* ail walks of Ufa thaa *ap otbar aaaka, tt twcauM of th*lr exotnaat tttl*. attT-attlag, sad Mpartor wowing (Mitt)** IWaaiMMo* of t*e l«atb«n a** oiaar aiatartaia for each part et the sfaM, a*d «••?? tfatail of tfi* makinf li U»olt«J afUr by tfea moat cwn» Lata organisation of anpar1at«t>tf*«u,for«>aMaaad akiUa4>in«iaJiTa, wbo ranat** Uw nlghaat wag— paid la ta* ••*• taowtrv, %a4 vfcoM workmanship carant U naallad. U«^la*>7o«tm4»inua*fwtor*iai*™*t • M l : & •dp "15 t 7i- « * M *T' '*i*y*k$>- ?w- 'Xffyiv "fftw-iw"*^;! 1 \ > m v I $*<. :& 'V. m '*,-r *<; w«w>^;;-: >4> *' ^ i*::-! •Hi, S?t'' ' » • i ^f*#'N3>5«*. . - . # :*> Krfr A V m I ' < & • ' 'it; H;7 & f M .'•••• ili» ' V ' ; V - - # • • ; * . * & • • • • '•1 <v:,. If J ' ^ , IS?"' . vMf war so ;«•'.,:'... •;» A^ ,^- ,. lb* pl»«*^,V^V.ai dimples on ter arm^ Goes she was so Jain>^^018* and used1¾ «i$fv WJW pain— Mother rave b*Y Csscasweet, - now she** well again. by W. A. i j0'*i 'ill mm r •'pii''v'']iiiriilirl-^mi|^l«tiin ^lev vtn #IM rain •••imrnrmti • ^ f i i i ^ ^ t i f c a i t i i i i i i i i l i . i l g ^ M ^ Joie Dtvereaux will teach ' • H f r ^ ^ ^ 1 ' ' * ". ; * fsjwvvjimitiM i :¾¾¾ m (school in t>e Tounglove district the coming-yeaT. Will Chambers aud wife entertained Mrs. 0 . V. Dinkel and children, of Pinckney, one day Vs. ,*rv »• * s -^.^- a c m e * . I have rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter a* a ten cent barn and feed stable. Call and sea. me.. W. B. Darrow. W18T KABIO*• Miss Gladys Bullis is spending ' ^ t week. the week visiting friends at Plaiu-1 • ' , _ __. __ . Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Newman, of y v. , • T Fleming were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott, ADBEBttia* in ;4i m m » « LOST. AN Waltbara wt.tcb. to W.C. Miller. Please return Subscribe tor t h e P l n e t a e y Dispatch tfrand T r a i t R a i l w a y System. Eaat Bound from Pinckney Vo'88 Putxaaer Ex. Sunoay, 9:88 A.M. Ho. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 Y. M. West Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 PMeenncer Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger E*. 8und»y. 8:44 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep IDK cars are operated to Mew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le ligh Valley Konte. field. M i s s B v a F e w l e a s of I o s c o , i s B p e n d i u g a few w e e k s w i t h M r s . P . H . S m i t h . M r s . M. K e a r n e y , of B a t t l e C r e e k , is a g u e s t of hex b r o t h e r , W . B . M i l l e r . M r s . M c C o r m i c k a n d two s o u s , of C h i c a g o , a r e g u e s t s of h e r s i s - t e r , M r s . F r e d M e r r e l l . M i s s C o l l i n s a n d M i s s W e l l m a n a r e h o m e f r o m Y p s i l a n t i s u m m e r n o r m a l . M i s s W e l l m a u will t e a c h t h e s c h o o l at t h i s p l a c e . T h e r e w e r e s e v e n t y in a t t e n d - a n c e at S a b b a t h School a t t h i s p l a c e S u n d a y . C o n f e r e n c e t h i s m o n t h , a n d o n l y t w o m o r e s e r - m o n s a n d we b i d R e v . O s t r a n d e r g o o d b y w h i c h w e all r e g r e t v e r y m u c h . a few d a y s l a s t w e e k . H O W E L L c o m m e n c e s *ife V.*1 Monday, W. H.Clark, Agent, W. T. WR1&HT D B r H T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n I7\ W.DANIELS, ]J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. SahstactKu Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address* Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C.S.CtaauODerVvw Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience OEXTER, MICH. PHONE 31, FREE BOX 6« J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTION 6IMRMTEE0 For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH offiee. Auction Rills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. ,v Address. Dexter, /Michigan :\ ' Dewrrrs &&* WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For Wee, Burns, Sores. | M M M M I M M i M M l i l M » I "All Are not > Thieves \ That I Dogs \ Bark \At. i$ Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are aQ kinds of advertising. Electrical jockandslmtlar qitch-penny levlces are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a locaj newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the local newspaper ' in this community that reaches the homes of the best people ' it is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. Wo take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our adverHsfc% patrons: and are' please*;,a> any ttmV to aid them lii any scanner ooasjWa J oho Riba, a prominent dealer of Vininpr, la , says: MI have been selling De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Bills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here w h o . . . . have used them and they K ave p e r h ^ f ® 4 a , l e " ™ f w h e e l ^ satibtaction in every case. I have them myself with fine results."' Bold by r . A. Stajler, De- 'V WI9T F i m A K . Miss Nellie Gardner is in troit. Grace Gardner was in Howell Tuesday. Mame Brady is visiting her sister in Canada. Wrs. Ed. Spears spent Saturday at \Ym. Poyles. School A u g . 2. L . D. B r o k a w g o e s t o B a y C i t y t h e last of t h i s week t o visit h i s s i s t e r . M a x B e u r m a n n h a s o p e u e d a b a r b e r s h o p u n d e r G o o d n o w & J u b b ' s . M a n y of t h e t e a c h e r s of t h e c o u n t y a r e t a k i n g t h e e x a m i n a t i o n h e r e t o d a y a n d F r y i a y . M r s . L . E . H o w l e t t a u d t w o s o n s s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h h e r p a r - e n t s , A. G. W i l s o n a n d wife in P u t n a m D r . W . J . M i l l s , w h o is well k n o w n i n t h i s c o u n t y , c e l e b r a t e d h i s e i g h t i e t h b i r t h d a y l a s t w e e k . H e i s s t i l l i n g o o d h e a l t h . F o r d , s o n of M r . a n d Mrs. E . K . J o h n s o n h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o t h e s u r r y n d a y a n d h a v e i t b r o k e n . J o h n C l a r k h a d a n a r r o w e s - c a p e f r o m b e i n g k i l l e d b y t h e c a r s a t t h e c r o s s i n g n e a r t h e W i l l i a m s p o u l t r y h o u s e o n e d a y last wefck. Mrs. W . A . C a r r of P i n c k n e y a n d M r s . E . E . C a r r , d a u g h t e r D o r i s a n d s o n D o n a l d of D e t r o i t , a r e g u e s t s of J a s . A. G r e e n e a n d wife. E . A. B o w m a n , p r o p r i e t o r of t h e " B u s y S t o r e " h a d h i s v a c a t i o n last week a n d is n o w a l l o w i n g h i s Miuatjrta for* returning to mar leaoot +t WUI-,; > v severe one in di9vr«it pa* te of tat Htetfl. and much banaajn waa doma corn, ~aU and otaer late etej|Mi tf:"' bail, besides many v i a d * * . were broken, Oo tbe road this village it was pore Before thjkaT b«re and several lights were, torOlwn. The Kiaatret damage was donti several miies north on a line of Owosso, Orion and Northville. Tbe editor of a local newspaper should know all tbe news about town but does not always have tbe chance to find oat many happenings unless some one is kind enongb to band such items in or lalorm tbe editor. Of course most editors know ot a «ond many items of news that he does not care to publish, if be did publieb them be would nee J a bullet-proof cage to live in However, Rood clean news is always acceptable and help make the home paper interesting. Barn to James H a m s a*4 wii* a son/; Monday night. . *. ^\ , Adaotfbtar was born to Mr.^asdl tyn.T. J. Cavaanaunb the past week. ' Mm Madeline Bowman eatertained sis little friends Tuesday afteraoon. in boaor ot her sixth birthday. At tbe primary election Au#asf 18, vote for J a y 0. Walton for delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Olande Haigler has moveJ bis family from Howell to Pinckney and is now settled in tbeCba*. Grimes house on Portaue street He will work for tbe Reasons d u . i n u tbe threshing a»*ason and then work by the day. J u d g e Landis in the United States district court landed a fine on tbe Standard Oil Uo. ct $29,240,000 tor vio'ation ol the anti trust act. We understand that J o h n D. says "that, Landis wii1 lie d*ad many years before the tine is paid." This may ije j construed as a threat on the lite of I J ad e Landis as tbe Standard Oil Co. will stoop to a n y t h i n g to bring about I their desires. At any rale we may ! look for another advance in tbe pro- ' ducts of this company. As long as; Rockefeller lives to make costly pres-1 The church was well filled Sunday ents, the common people will have to morning, even the seats in the gallery pay the price. | being t a k e r . At the close ot tbe s r- : i vice twelve members were taken into Hi M. £. Church Notes. M a y K e n n e d y v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s j c l e r k s e a c h a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n w i t h in J a c k s o n last w e e k . M i s s S a d i e H a r r i s was i n A n n A r b o r o n e d a y last week. H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife a r e s p e n d i n g t h e week in L a n s i n g . W e a r e g l a d t o r e p o r t t h a t M r s . W h i t e , w h o w a s v e r y ill, is m u c h b e t t e r . K i r k Van W i n k l e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t J a s . M a r b l e s in A n d e r s o n . full p a y . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d h e r e t h i s week of t h e d e a t h of F r a n k V o g t s i n t h e m a r i n e h o s p i t a l , N o r f o l k , Va. H e w a s well k n o w n i n t h i s c o u n t y a n d o n l y left h e r e a few m o n t h s a g o a n d e n l i s t e d in t h e U . S. n a v y . Placing th« Responsibility. For six mouths or more the drug gtsf s assistant had occupied his leisure moments by writing verses for the vil- | !afe paper, In the "poets' corner" of which publication they appeared anonymously every Thursday, says the Youth's Companion. On opening his copy of the Weekly Bogle one morning, and, turning first, as was his regular habit, to that particular corner, he was surprised and gratified beyond measure to see bis name In full appended to his latest pwticanSWareak. He hnstened to call at the office of the Bugle. "Mr. Stirea," he said to the editor, "I want to thank .you for signing ray name to my poem In this week's paper. It encourages a follow when he get* proper credit for hie work." "Oh, that's till right, Jobson." responded the editor. "We thought It was alnmt t\me to place the responsibility for that p'X'lry where it lie longed " American Regard For Women. Toward women the American IIIIUI'H attitude is tine. She is neither his deity nor his doll. lie simply treats her with deference. Ills chivalry has as little to do with saccharine utterances, Hcrapiritf feet and hemicd knees as has his patriotism with hysterical shriekings and the ^waving of ensanguined flags,— Lippincott's. His Idea of Water. At one time the bailiff in charge of an English jury was sworn to kee;>t Wm. Hudson and wife of North j t b e m " w l t n 0 , , t m e a t » d r i n k o r flre" lt' was Justice Maule who gave the clussic reply to the bailiff, who Inquired whether he might grant a juryman's request for a glass of water: "Well, it J ts not meat, and I should not call it Lake spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Gardners. Frank Smith and wife have returned from California and are at the home of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Amanda White. • A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing, healing household remedy is Da W i t t s Carbolize'd Witch Hazel Salve. For burns, ents, scratches, bruises, mstct bites and aorn feet it is uneqnaled. Good for piles. Beware ot imitations. Get De Witts. It is the best. Sold by F . A 81gler. Druggist. drink. Yes, you may.' 1 SOUTH KAJEtlOaT. N. Pacey transacted business in Howell Saturday, Mrs. Agness Conklin visited at I. J. Abbott's last Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Bland will soon occupy their new home. Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren called on George Younglove and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Wag-jt0 uer, of Detroit, are visiting V. G. Dinkel and family. » Mrs. vSweetman, of Pinckney, was the ijuest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Brogan, laat week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruff were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bland Sr., Sunday. The Misses Eleanor and Oathryne Brogan, who have been attending the f summer normal at Ypeilanti, returned home last Tbtntday.^ " ' \;m * ••-• Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoops Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptas Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the noise and throat. Make the tree test and see for yourself what this preparati n can and will accomplish. Ad dress Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cts. SoT3 by All Dealers. full membership and the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered to over 100. Tbe Sunday school is getting back to its normal condition as t h e r e was 113 present and. $2.57 collection. T r j and be in y o u r plaoe each Sunday as that is what helps make an interesti n g school. . Tbe Epworth League was well attended and tbe lesson interesting. Leader for next Sunday, Willis Tupper. All are invited, especially the young people. Tbe evening service wa? largely attended and the pa-tor delivered an excellent sermon as usual. If you are not a regular attendant at some cbnrch you are c o r d i a l l y invited to come with us. All seats are free and you will be made welcome. Council Proceedings Of the Village of Pinckney Cream Wanted Aft stated m our last advertisement, Cream is bound to be hi£»h this year and since writing it has ptill further advanced 2"i cents. Plan for 1he winter months, figure to have good warm quarters for yoar cows through the cold season. Dairying in winter ptys with fat around 30 cents nnd it will go there and better. Write us, ship us, we want your cream. Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN " We never repent of eating too lit tie, ' was one of tbe ten rules of life of Thomas -Jerierson, president of the United States, and the rule applies to everyone without exception d u r i n g this hot. weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities, to be digested when the blood is at hiuh high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly und properly*. We should also hHp the stomach as much as possible by the use. ot a little Kodct for Indicesfion and Dispepsia, which will rest the stomach by digesting the food itselt. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. All the newa for |LOt per year. KKGULAR Monday, Aug. 5, 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres, VanWinkle pro tern. Present—Trustees, Smith, Teeple, Nixon, Pres. V a n W i n k l e . The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. The following bill? were read: ('has. Eldert Marshall services and trimming treeR $ 8.00 W. K. Murphy, interest on note 10.00 M. Dolan, labor 5.25 Total, 23.26 Moved by Smith and Teeple bills be ahowed. Aye: Smith Teeple Nixon, Pres, VanWinkle. Street commissioners report was read and accepted. Upon motion Council adjoarned. R. J . C A R K , Clerk. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN ***** ' W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d - a n # 4 | . * S o d a F o u n t a i n a n d a r e HOW r e a d y t o s e r v e you a IcoOl d i s h of Fasett's tee Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US |ijw. Wllllston & Co. : Pinckney, Mich. ' t$ ;': ' .!.'•. '•it 'I *, ,V« •* J * •.*.! fc • * % , 51.-¾¾ ' < • • < , •r4^Tl 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 08, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1907 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 1907-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9d08dffadd251e8e52a65fbb826d2d4c.pdf fd6372e5ed6d4f8228316136fad332c8 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 15. 1907. No. 38 „»_ _.. For Quali ty Bowman's P' For r i c e W«»#«iM«4«fc4»*»' Onr at6ck is complete in ev«ry department. We not only name saving prices but have the goods you are looking for. See our offerings In 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything in Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels* Waistings Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store New Goods Just Opened a New Store Drugs Patent Med'cines Stationery All Kinds Best Selling Cigars and Tobacco Pine FrencK Cream Candies « • • |» Candies Of AH Kinds Call and S e e W e First Door South of Hotel W. B. D a r r o w LOCALNBWS. Mary Lynch sp»nt last week with Nellie and Mamie Donohue of Uretfory. John Bates of Leslie is spending a week with bis grandmother, Sirs. J . • Dniihlins Artavr SvftrtBOUt left Wednesday ^ k Ls4at«f ton w W e he 1ms had a position offered hi:h in a hank. Glenn Topper, who Un.> in-m havrng a two weeks vacation, lus returned to bis position in the Di PATCH ottiiiti. Carl Sykes, Joe Presley and W. WBarnard were lui key in catching a 'flf^e string of 20 hasa and pike one day first of the week. A« the ice cream social given hy the Methodist younar people Saturday evening the'/ took in neatly $14. Everyone seemed to enj\y ih* evening especially.the excell«ut. >rotfram. Walla Moore and lamily of Ann Aibor are spending a couple ot weeks in their cottage at, 1'ortage lake. Mrs. Percy Teeple and daughter, Helen, and Miss Mary Love of Marguetto are spending a tew weeks with relatives here. Thirty lady Maccabees from Pinckney hive were entertained by the Chilson hive last Wednesday. They report a fine time. , There were 87 tickets sold from Stockbridffo this week for the Odd ; Kollow excursion. There waa only T27 sold in Htockbridge. * "Railroad Jack," our own, turned up at a grangers' picn'in in Hillsdale county Thursday. Look tcr Jack always where there are farmers. j Mrs. David KHIy is moving her | household goods to Ann Arbor this i . . . j wtiHk where she expects to reside in I tn the future.—Dexter Leader. August 15, 1907 * w is the time to leave your order with us for Coal. We have in stock, , Stove, Nut and Pea Hard Coal; out and wash nut Soft Coal, Coke for Range and Heat- Uhelsea is now after a wire fence factory. St Marys society is enjoying its annual picnic to day. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Mason are visiting W. E Topper and family. Mar^aiet Da Boise of Mason visited Hazel Arnold near Gregory last week. Carl Sykes is treating the residence of Mrs. Mary Welsh with a coat of paint. The L. L. Holmes Hlotbmg Co. have an adv in this issue that will interest our readers. Rev. G. W. Mylne of Laingsbnror spent Sun &y and a tew days following with friends here. Miss Margaret Conaty of Bay City is visiting her cousin, Minnie Monks, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wright and son, Merlyn, of Flint are guests of re'atives and friends here. Ben Beuk of Eastern Kansas was tbe guest of E. W. Kennedy and wife one day 'ast week. He was a former resident near here. Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter Blanche, are spending a few w ek? with ber daughter, Mrs. L. W. Rich ards, at Wenona Beach. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will'hold their regular monthly tea at the Maccabee hall Wednesday afternoon Aug 21. Everyone welcome. According to the Michigan CM op report the crops in tbe southern counties are. averaging better than in any part of the state. This is due to more rains. i j Miss Maude Cole of Flint spent the ! past week with her uncle, P. L. And- ; rews, and family. Miss Cole is a j teacher in the Indianapolis, Ind., 1 schools. Mrs. Walter Barry a n d little daughter of Chelsea visited at the homes ot her sisters, Mrs. Mark Swart bout and Mrs. VVm. Pennington last week. Next week Wednesday and Thurs Aug. 21-22 are the big day-Jor Brighton, when the old boys and girls will will return for a reunion, Thursday is "picnic day" in the school grove. Cards are out announcing the mar rage ot Theodore J . Gaul and Miss Haael Johnson, at the home of the | bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, on Monday next. Aug. 19. Geo. M. Chaiker of Clinton, Iowa, is | visiting his nephews, Otto and fieorge Arnold, near Gregory. He was a former Pinckney hoy and attended tlv reunion of his regiment, the 26th ! Midi. Infantry a t Stockbridge > Wednesday. After 25 years of successful life, the Stnckbridge Sun has ceased to exist, having been merged into the Brief, End the name hereafter will he known as tbe Brief Sun. Bro. Morgan of ot the Brief has proven himself to be a good newspaper man and will give the peopie of that village a good paper as he has been doing for the past 12 years since he launched the Brief. The North Hamburg Young Peoples Club, Ladies Aid Society and Sunday school will unite in holding a picnic at Rush Lake Saturday, Ang. 17, 1907. The ladies will serve a I'M dinner and ioe cream and lemonade for sale to :ool the inner man. There will al.-o be a bali «ame and ether sports. A ypry cordial invitation is extended to | everyone to come and have a yood time and to enjoy themselves. f«:< [AT ARE RIGHT ware Co. The prices on all Summer Goods will be CUT DEEP for the next 2 0 days L>ook a t a f e w P r i c e s 25c Straw Hats for 19c 18c Straw Hats for 13c AN of our Hi^h Grade Straw Hats at 1-2 Price B a l b r i g g a n U n d e r w e a r $1.00'Urtion Suits for . 78c each 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for 39c each 25c Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers for 19c each O O ^ e " 8 ' S t i f f , { u S o m s , , i r t s !l1 ;iil s'zt's n t t l i e El£in & Silver O / l - . 3 2 / 1 / Hrantl, Sold everywhere tor $1.1)0, Our Price to'Close 0 \ / U Bathing»Suits at Cost Children's Suits at Cost C a l l a n d S e c u r e T h e s e B a r g a i n s B e f o r e i t Is T o o L a t e L.L Co. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 4 !^TTPP^!I^IWI^W \ P ^ • " H M B -^r*' ':f *J The Pinckney Exchange Bank E*Ubll«h«d 1884 Will pay $ per cent interest on time C*rtHkat?» of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE, Picture Framing Having iust received a fine line of Picture Moulding and Mat Board, we are now prepared to do picture framing j* by the latest methods Por 1 Month Only Call ni see wlr' Btatftifdl Lint norvh ot drug stoi ".«rf'i , + "', »7 •;> '•• . •; "r» T T W T V ^ -r'-.-^v W •;.••';.'•'j'y... & WKSBSI I T " * : ' Jj.fc-jl. «4 V ita' f- ? )*J"..,. •: • . , : a * * • gimknty gfispatrh. VMAXK L. AMJKJCWS, Tab. PINQKyBY, -:- MICHIGAN Excessive Athletics. Exercise Is *B necessary for the human body as food and drink. It is Impossible to maintain perfect health 'Without it;, but it must be taken in moderation, for exceaa in this reispect 1B ftb harmful in its way, and Hometimes in the same way, as excess in eating. The effect^ of exercise is to Increase the tissue changes in - the body. The weaker cells are destroyed and replaced by new and stronger cells, the nutrition is increased, and the waste products are thrown off. If the exercise Is carried to extreme lengths it may happen that the waste products are thrown Into the system in so great quantity that they cannot be disposed of in the ordinary way, and they accumulate to auch an extent that the body Is poisoned by its own waste. The result is the same as when an excess of food is taken; and so, exercise, which In moderation tend* to counteract the evil of overeating, in excess only increases the •Til. It has aiv, ays been known that Mfcesaive physical labor has a tendency to shorten life, and the attainment of old age is seldom the lot of the laboring man. But the fact 1B often curiously overlooked that physical labor is physical labor, whether It consists in wielding a pick and shovel or in throwing weights, rowing a boat, running or jumping, The dangers of inordinate devotion to athleticB, says Youth's Companion, are that one part of the body, one set of muscles or certain organs, Buch as the heart, will be developed out of proportion to the other parts. This is especially the case in the young,, who have not yet attained their growth. The heart Is a patient organ, 'and when strain is put upon it it quietly increases its bulk and its strength to meet the task. So long as the strain is continued, It works along, but when the call upon it is diminished suddenly, the young man giving up his athletics and taking to a sedentary life, its muscular tissue begins to degenerate. The arteries, under strain, act in the same way, and when the tension is relaxed the condition known as arteriosclerosis develops. The tissues are poorly nourished and the man ages before his time. When devotion to athletics has been excessive, it is only by the greatest care in training down that the athlete can avoid the danger of weakened body and nerves. THE STATE III GENERAL A NfcW PRIMARY ELECTION BILL TO CORRECT DEFECTS IN OLD. UP TO SPECIAL SESSION. No Political Policy in It, But the Lcglelature May Fix That Part of It Before Pasexge. Seems a Good Bill. Attorney General Bird has prepared a primary election bill in which he has endeavored to smooth out the Imperfections in the present law and to simplify every provision to which the attention of the department has been challenged. '"Michigan should have a good workable, consistent primary law if it is to have direct nominations," said Deputy Attorney General Chase today, "and in this bill the department thinks it has accomplished the object sought. Every one will be able to understand it and work under It without the necessity of constantly asking for instruction. "Those questions of political policy, such &s the nomination of United Statee senators and the 40 per cent clause, have been left for the legislature to insert if it desires to do so. We haven't made any attempt to favor or oppose any interest or faction, but to eradicate some of the incongruous provisions of the present act, and make it more generally effective. It merely simplifies and makes plain the present statute. "If the legislature in special session desires this bill the department will furnish it." AROUND THE STATU, Was a Great Teacher. By the death of Kuno Fischer, Europe loses one of its really great teachers of philosophy, fcike Vlcter Cousin, Fischer paid particular attention to the form of his lectures, which were models of clear and sometimes eloquent exposition. He spoke invariably without notes, and could quote from memory extended passages from the ancient as well as from the modern philosophers. His "History of Modern Philosophy" is remarkable for the precision of its statements and the justice of its criticisms. Although a Hegelian, Fischer never employed the peculiar terms of the school. He was a thoughtful critic of modern literature, and his lectures on Goethe's Faust, on Lessing, and on certain plays of Shakespeare attracted large audiences. A singular episode in his career, relates New York #Post, was an acrimonious debate with Trendel- Found His Wife At Last. After traveling thousands of miles in pursuit of his wife, and spending a large part of five years in the search, Augustus Wilson, a Port Huron detective, has located her in Pontiac, only to find her the wife of another man. This morning Charles Philbrook, aged 40, who says he married her fifteen months ago at Sandwich, Ont., was arrested and lodged in jail, and a warrant will be served on Mrs. Wilson as soon as she recovers from an illness. Wilson charges that his wife deserted him while they were living in Port Huron. He returned home one evening to find she had taken her possessions and fled. He followed her to Pittsburg, and after a desperate search of the city found where she had lived. She had gone before he arrived. He says he then spent three years traveling about the east and middle west, hoping to find her and induce her to return to Port Huron. Several times he secured traces of Mrs. Wilson, but .she always had left before he arrived at the house where she was living. About two years ago he gave up what he considered a hopeless search and returned to Port Huron. Recently, through a friend, he learned that she was In Pontiac\ and hurried there, to find her living with Philbrook. Wilson declares that if "the Sandwich marriage is recognized here he will prosecute his wife on a bigamy charge. Ann Arbor House Robbers. A series of the boldest burglaries in the annals of Ann Arbor have led residents to sleep with one eye open at night and to chain their bulldogs in the hallways during the daytime. Hardly a day or night has passed during the last ten days without entrances into one or two houses of the city. One of the men has done his work by stealth during the day, getting into the homes by some excuse or other and walking out shortly afterward with valuables and cash. At one time he was seeking a room in the students' Louis Seoord, aged two, of Eggleeton township, died from a snake bite received two weeks ago. John Stanley, of 3ellaire, employed by the Southern Pacific, died on a train while en route to ai^>a Angeles hospital. v Mrs. Allen Graham, of Battle Creek, was fatally scalded while washing, when a boiler of hot water overturned upqn her. The contract for the new fireproof Wenana hotel, in Bay City, to coat 1225,000, exclusive of the auditorium, has been signed. A white lynx 1B roaming the woods near Sanford, and women and children are afraid to venture out. The men go about armed. Bartholdi Kaufman, a former resident, was drawn under the wheels of a fast passenger train and killed while visiting in Jonesville. A detachment of 12 of the Calumet Engineers' corps, M. N. G„ went to Ludington to assist in laying out the grounds for the state encampment. In recognition of the services of 25 years In the state militia, Fred. Guttman, quartermaster of Co. D, Monroe Light Guard, was presented with a gold medal. O. M. Fleischhauer, of Hersey, was allowed to name his own delegation to the district convention, and it was instructed to support him for the constitutional convention. Esther O. Green, aged 16, of Ludington, who disappeared recently, returned, and claims she was kidnaped and held forcibly in a country house for twenty-four hours. Howard Dexter, a former resident of Saginaw, was killed by his locomotive at Dickson, N. D. He was an engineer, 27 years old, and unmarried. He went west five years ago. Is Ren. Charles E. Wrard at his home? Very few people in Bancroft can answer that question authoritatively, for the reason that if Mr. Ward is there, he keeps himself secluded. A diamond ring, given by the late Isaac B. Bent to an Ann Arbor barber, with the remark that he could keep it if he died, is claimed by Bent's, nephew, and the matter may be taken' to the courts. Mrs. Emily Pulver and her granddaughter, Bernice Oliver, victims of hist Fridays automobile accident in Jackson, were given a double funeral Monday. Mr. Oliver is still in a very critical condition. A new trial was refused to Homer L. Heath, a IT. of M. athlete. He sued E. Calkins, a druggist, for the loss of an arm. Heath bought a flashlight powder from Calkins which blew off his arm in exploding. Dr. Edwin Brumficld, aged 72 years, one of Jackson's best known physicians, who died Sunday, spent his boyhood days in Cooperstown, N. Y., also the boyhood home of J. Fennimore Cooper, the novelist. Because he broke his parole, William Sewell, sent up from Ingham county for three years in 1904 for burglary, and paroled in lOmVhas been returned from St. Louis. Mo., and will have to serve a year and a half now. Proiuoiers say that an electric line to Grand Rapids, to be known as the Ludi.igton & Southern railway, is certain. Eastern capitalists will furnish |2S.i,(ifiO {is soon as farmers along the line raise $1/),000 to show an interest in the lo.'ul.* Oscar Green, a farmer at Atlas, EXPLOSION W f t e C K I D ^ tittKXj. K I L L E D T W O , W O U N Q E D , '• a#AMV« NITROGLYCERIN DID IT. Carload Lets Go Shattering Nearly Every Building in the Town and fchocfc la Felt for- MtJ«a. A car cf nitroglycerin was sidetracked Friday night near the freight sheds in Essex, Ontario, and was to have been taken to Amheratburg on a plug train which was due to leave Essex at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. The train was being made up and the car containing the nitroglycerin had been attached to the engine with a coal car behind it, an empty freight car and one passenger car. The train was due to 'leave in 15 minutes. Brakeman Joe McNary, discovered that some glycerin was leaking from the car and he started to open the car and stop the leak. Just then the explosion occurred. With a terrific noise, and a shock that was felt as far away as Detroit, itad several miles beyond, houses, churches, stores and factories reeled and collapsed. The fine, new stone depot was blown open and only the side walls and the rafters are lefL The freight sheds are leveled to the ground. Green's warehouse fell flat. Maylor'B mill was converted into a bunch of kindling. Laing & Ritchie's sash and door mill doubled up like a jackknife and fell on its side. Freight cars were demolished, the engine and tender of the train were converted into scrap iron. The entire village of Essex of 2,500 people were panic-stricken. Their houses were falling about their heads. They knew not wjiat had happened, but they did know that their homes and all they possessed were in ruins. Men, women and children rushed into the streets cut by broken glass and falling timbers, and everywhere rain and the shattered remnants of their town was before them. All the doctors of the city- and the firemen rushed to the depot and with every step their progress grew more arid more difficult over the piles of wreckage, until at the very center of the disaster, they had to stop at a great, clean hole in the ground, 50 feet across and 20 feet deep. That was where the ill-fated car had stood. Nothing of the car or of the rails it had stood upon wefe left. Two hundred feet away Burt Esseltyn, a teamster for Laing & Ritchie, staggered up with a crushed face to find his horse lying dead close by, with a piece of railroad track shot through his body. Almost every building in the town is shattered, and within a radius of 300 yards from the depot everything is in a state of total destruction, .The reports on Sunday were that tho seventeen injured people were resting as comfortably as could be expected. The town was in the hands of the police and all drinking places closed Sunday. The scene of wreck and ruin cannot be described. The water works system was destroyed. The steeples of churches were razed, stopped I>. C H. workmen who"were | . T h e •municipal building was greatly The Boundary Line Resolution W a t Not Signed. Attorney-General Bird has* discovered, another co*«*ui»ttk resolution pasBe#yy the recenr legislate re which P de^ti^B. *The resolution" directed hiiflL to have a survey made of tho '^dispnteitnboundary line between Michiganiwnd Wisconsin, and, if the facts warranted, to take the matter into court. During the session, Hon. Peter White, of Marquette, came to Lansing and .laid before the legislature the matter of the disputed boundary, and asked that action be taken, stating that his investigation led him to believe that Michigan was entitled to the disputed territory. After the attorne* y-ge"neraT KaiTJ commenced" proceedings to investigate the state's claims, he found that the concurrent resolution had never been enrolled and sent to the governor to be signed, and is of no force or effect in consequence. The survey may go xorward just the same, however, as the contract has been let, and Mr. Bird takes the ground that he and the governor have power to act> Hold the Fort. Senator William Alden Smith would like to have the federal government again assume control over Fort Mackinac and the military reservation, and has taken the matter up with Senator Cannon and Senator Hemenway, who are visiting there. They will assist him. The presence of so many statesmen on the island, including Congressman McKinley, of Illinois, has given rise to rumors of a political conference, which the statesmen, however, deny. Fined $17,000. Judge Page Morris, In the Untted States district court, sitting In Minneapolis, fined the Wisconsin Central Railroad Co. $17,000 for rebating, of which it was convicted last April. Burtoa Johnson and G. T. Huey, freight officials of the road, were' fined $2,000 and $1,000 respectively for paying rebates to shippers. Seven Drowned. Seven Northern Pacific freight handlers were run down by a tug in Duluth harbor while going home in a rowboat and drowned. Four other men swam ashore. The tug was towing a mudscow, and the suction was so great that the men were all drawn underneath the scow. Six never came to the surface and one who came up was so injured that he could not save himself. Brig.-Gen. Charles Francis Powell U. S. A., retired, is dead in St. Paul' at the age of 63. He graduated from West Point in 1867. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dry-fed steers sand heifers (quotable). $6; steers and iHit.rs. 1,(100 to 1.200 lbs*,* 50&5 75 stf«-rs and heifers, SCO to 1,000 lbs 14 26 >{' I .;>: grass steers Hand heifers that are fat. oOO to 700 lbs, |,'i 25(^4; ehoic« iat cows, |4W4 no; Kood fat cows, $3 BO *l ,>H<J; e h o i r o h e a v y b u l l s , |H 750)4 • fiur to good bolognas, bulls, $3 25 (fi) •-• «took bulls, | 2 r.0^3; choice feedi n g s t e e r s . Sufi t o 1,000 lbs'. $4 2', ft? 4 50 layiiig rails for a switch in front of his house. Green says the ears would blork his view of the road and threatens to carry the matter in the courts, if the company persists. Ovid has been stirred up for the past two weeks by burglar scares, and many have been moat afraid to go to sleep nights for fear their house would be broken into. Nearly every morning some house or barn woultl show signs of having been entered. Hon. Chase S. Osborn has given the Third regiment, M. N. G., a subtarget gun machine for use in shooting. quarter, and at another he was a tele The machine will be hung up phone repair man. About the same a a a t r o Ph y to be contested for by cnburg of Berlin over an lnterpreta } time came reports from a house near t h < ! companies after the encampment, tion of tho Kantian philosophy. The! the city where the occupants had been ! T t w l U b e exhibited at the Ludington chloroformed while the place was : c a m ! ) - robbed. The most recent depredation is the burglarizing of the large residence of Mrs. Mary McClure on Huron street. The entire house was ransacked. The family is away, and how much WAS stolen is not known. The police have no clues. animosity produced by this dispute was, according to some, the reason why Fischer never went to Berlin, but remained for more than 30 years an ornament to the University of Heidelberg and the foremost, citizen of that city. The death in New York of Prof. Angela Heilprin deprives the world of a noted scientist. Prof. Heilprin, who was a native of Hungary, came to the United States when an infant and receive*. his education here, rising to speciil eminence as a geologist, though his versatility was shown by his.Afihievements in other fields. His explorations in various directions added greatly to the sum of human knowledge, and the results were embodied in numerous instructive volumes. One of his most notable achievements was the ascent of Mont Pelee Immediately after the great and destructive, eruption of that -Martinique volcano In 1902. He risked hie Every Inch a Sailor. The Don Juan de Austria, manned hy the Michigan naval militia, will arrive in Detroit Thursday or Friday, having reported and cleared from Montreal Monday afternoon. The Michigan men resent printed reports that the boat carries a force of regular service men, in addition to the militia, and say that, a cook, a few firemen and two or three shlpkeepers only were taken from the navy yard at Portsmouth to help man the boat. Held Up in Owoeso. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 8elman, of Greenville, who are visiting friends in Owosso, were the victims of a holdup man Tuesday night. While on their way home on West King street a burly footpad seised Mrs. * » » . • * • < * • . i n v . , „ „ u c n M f l gr^Z"ZhXZL'TZ calmly took notes of the phenomena r*jy edge of the bJasin* street Both visitors are old people and could not successfully give chaae, The handbag contained When the circuit, court, convened in Grand Haven Monday afternoon, Judge Padgham arranged the calendar for what promises to be one of the longest court, terms in several years, the trial of William Shtmmel, charged with the murder of Martin Golden, is the first case to be tried. The six-year-old child of William Murray, of Port Huron, lies in a critical condition from an injury she received from being hit in the head with a pitched baseball. She was crossing the street while boys were playing and was knocked unconscious. It is feared her skull is fractured. The railroad commissioner's department has received letters from the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Wabash and Big Four railroads, stating that they will comply with the new two-cent fare law when it goes into effect September 17. The Pere Marquette had previously signified its intention to conform to the law. At the annual reunion of Company H, Sixth Michigan infantry, heavy artilery, the first company to be mustered into state service at the outbreak of the Civil war, the following officers were elected: President, W. B. Brainard, Eaton Rapids; vicepresident, Frank Pierce, Hastings damaged. Not. a store on Talbot street —the main street—sustained less than half its value in damage. Jewelry, furniture, hardware, baked goods, dry goods—all were hurled into the streets and piled on the floors of the stores, while all around plate glass crackled to the step and stuck up in menacing piles in the Btreets. V e a l r a l v e s M a r k e t ROe^Tac l o w e r H a f f W"Pk; b"st> »7^< SO; otheS Milch cows and springers—Sroudv Mieep and liimbs—Market 50c lower Hogs—Market Ib'inge of pricea V 20c per T-ight to rs jfi 20^6 23; p1Ks. $6 ?5©6 35; lleh > 2f>; stags, 1-3 off. * 100 lower, ood butght @ Race War Raging. A special from Parksley, Va., says that reports have been received there to the effect t i n t Garland Beloate was shot and seriously wounded at Onancock of a negro named Uzzel, said to he the editor of a' paper published at that, place. The reports also say that later large numbers of negroes prepared themselves for rioting and went into ambush, that the white residents at Onancock were entirely unprepared to defend themselves and were asking aJd of Olney, Parksley, Accomac, Tasley and other nearby towns, several of which had sent help; that four white men leaving Onancock in a hack were made the targets of fifty shots fired by negroes from a grocery store in the Riiburbs and that it is feared all four were klled. East Buffalo -v^..*,*., m,^,, <o; nest yearling steers. 13; common stock steer*, $2 at®2 7B: «?PArt 9rbull f a- ,$4f4 2S= bologna bulls: S * s t e ^ i , . ~ o l c e i A B i ^ ; 8 0 - f f ° ' o d . $4<> $2(itf? 30. i»Rfi; medium, ?30@40; common, $7 70®7 75; culls, best lambs, $5 50@6 25; top Arabs Mobilizing. Advices from Casablanca are to the effect that 20,000 Arab cavalrymen are mobilizing in the interior. Gen. Drude, the commander of the French force, encamped outside of Casablanca, is awaiting a new attack. The report that the natives lost heavily during the assault of Thursday on the French camp la confirmed. Their casualties are described aa enormoniR. The French casualties were confined to two sharpshooters, who were wounded. The sultan has communicated to the Italian minister his Intention of paying proper indemnities for the killing of the three Italian subject! at Casablanca. yearlings, Jfl 25®6 50; culls, $4 'fiOfltf- 2 ¾ B'0y>0®* «: cun.: &!To! Oftives:CaIvW steady; bent, $fi 25» S 50; medium to good, |5 CO.¢7 \q. . , Grnla. E«c. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No, 2 red, 88c v^ptae*m c b<?£ ° P « n ^ with an advaXce of 4e ai: 89He, touched 90c, dropped back t(? i n > c - advanced to 90¼c and cJoged Corrn—Cash No. 8. 6814c; No. 3 yei- ••>'??•}?'££!* ?"• ' . yWte. a c a n »t if • • • . • ' • • • * £ 'f'v;,',iu '" .' •*". '% » • • < . : . H. H. Rogers, real head of the Stan- 1 hai beet* ill for tutfertnt frb* the • tettltfowft aa« •.>;" •a ;<"/ .^ • # i ^ . i > r < ; ' V I . »1 I&^"$ C H A P T E R V.—Continued. Whether It was that for the first time in all his wonderful caseer lie realized that the "syatgoi" was to meet its Nemesis, or what the cause, none could tell, perhaps not even Barry Conant himself, but Borne emotion caused his olive face for an instant to turn pale, and give his voice a tell-tale quiver. Once more pealed forth "25 for 5,000." That Bob saw the pallor, that he caught the quiver, was evident to all, Sfor the instant his "sold" rang out, he ;followed It with 5,000 at 24, 23, 22, :20." Neither Barry Conant nor any of his lieutenants got in a "take it;" although whether they wanted to or ! not was an open question until Bob allowed his voice to dwell just like a pendulum swing of time on the 20. It was as if he were tantalizing them jinto sticking by their guns. By the (time he paused, Barry Conant's nerve |wa3 back, for his piercing "Take it" Jhad linked to it "20 for any part of $10,000." The bid was yet on his lips jwhen Bob's deep voice rang out "Sold." Any part of 25,000 at 19, 18, |15, 10." Hell was now loose. Back i and forth, up against the rail, around 'the room and back and around again, the crowd surged for 15 of the wildest, craziest minuteB in the history of the ;New York stock exchange, a history replete with records of wild and crazy scenes. •* At last from sheer exhaustion there came a ten minutes' lull, which was used In comparing trades. At the bej ginning of the respite Sugar was selling at 155, for in that quarter hour of madness it had broken from 210 to 155, but when the ten minutes had elapsed, the stock had worked back to 167. Barry Conant had again taken the center of the crowd, after hastily scanning the brief notes handed him by messenger-boys and giving orders to his lieutenants. He had evidently ireceived reenforcenvents in the form i-of renewed orders from his principals. iMany of the faces that fringed the Inner circle of that crowd were frightful to look upon, some white as though just lifted from hospital pillows, others red to the verge of apoplexy— all strained as though awaiting the coming of the jury with a life or death verdict. They all knew that Hob had sold more than a hundrtu tnousand shares of Sugar upon which the profits must be more than $4,000,000. Would he resume selling, or was he through? Was it short stock, which must be bought back, or long stock; and if long, whose stock? Were the insiderB selling out on one another, or were they all selling together, and under cover of Barry Conant's movements were Camemeyer and "Standard Oil" emptying their bag preparatory to the slaughter of tfca WaaMmCtoa contingent? All these ( M t t t t M - wet* rushing through the D—dl Of that crowd of brokers like trt«iw tartMig* a boiler, now hot, now cold, but always at high pressure, for upon the correctness of the answer depended the fortune of many who breathlessly awaited the renewal or the suspension of the contest. Even Barry Conant's usually impassive face v o n a tinge of anxiety. tedeed, Bob was the only one in tfet tenter of that throng that showed no sign of what was going on behind f it. The same cynical smile that had been there since the opening still played around the corners of his mouth as he squared himself in front of his opponent. All knew now that he was not through. Barry Conant had evidently decided to force the fighting, although more cautiously than before. "67 for a thousand." One of his lieutenants bid 67 for 500, another 67 for 300, and as Bob had not yet shown his intention of meeting their bids, 67 for dlffartfct amounts was heard all ovtr tfrs) fcMse. Bob might hara baa* totals* a smetal coin to decide t s * tlvtatttUty of buying fee* * * * * * * * * SjOef; «t« might have ' ^ J p H k MWfef * • tbe bids as they were . < > 5 J j S * He iald nothing for a fraction 'j&jjjig^kk minute, which to thote tortured '*• ' have seemed like an age. wave of his hand, as a benediction, he with a cold-blooded: ^Mttft*?!" id'1—again "«7 for mid." 1.000 it's »ut te> Jjof .nr* lieutenants, seemed to have concluded that Bob's renewal of attack meant that he was the winning, side, and those who had been hanging on to their stock hoping against hope, and those who were short and had been undecided whether to cover or to hold on and sell more for greater profits, vied with one another in a frantic effort to sell. AH could now feel the coming panic. All could Bee that it was a bad one, as the least informed on the floor knew that there was a tremendous amount of Sugar stock in the hands of Washington novices at speculation and of others who had bought it at high prices. Sugar was now dropping two, three, five dollars a share between trades, and the panic was spreading to the other poles, as is always the case, for when there are sudden large losses in one stock, the losers must throw over the other stocks they hold to meet their loss, and thus the whole structure tumbles above the tumult rose Bob Brownley's voice.. He must have been standing on hiatiptoes. His hands were raised aloft. He teemed to tower a head above the moty. His voice waa still clear and unimpaired by the terrible strain of the past two hpurs. To that mob it must have sounded like the trumpet of the delivering^ angel, "89 for any part*of ie)66o Sugar. Instant- Ig Sugar was hurled ft him from all sides or the' crow J. He was the only buyer of the moment who had appeared since Sugar broke 125. Barry Conant and his lieutenants had disappeared like snow Hakes at the opening of the door of the firebox of a locomotive speeding through the storm. In a few seconds Bob had been sold all the 25,000 he had bid for. Again his voice rang out: "80 for 25,000." The sellers momentarily halted. He got only a few thousand of his 25. "85 for 25,000." A few thousand more. "90 for $25,000." Still fewer thousands. His bidding was beginning to tell on the mob. A cry ran through the room into the crowds around the poles: "Brownley has turned!"—and taking renewed courage at the report, the bulls rallied their forces and began to bid for the different stocks, which a moment before it hud seemed that no one wanted at any price. In a chip of a minute the whole scene changed; there was almost as wild a panic on the up side as there had been on the dawn. Bob Brownley continued buying Sugar until he had pushed it above 150. He then went abount tallying up his trades. At the end of ten minutes' calculation he returned to the center and bought 11,- ago. You have three millions, and I have seven. Now there is nothing more but for you to go home to youi father, and then come back to me. Back to mt, .Jieulah, back to me to be my "wife!" He Btopped. There was no sound/ I waited; then, frightened, T stepped ^ the door of Beulah_ Sands' office. Bob "was standing just inside the threshold, where he had halted to give her the glad'tidings. She had risen from her desk and was looking at him with an agonized stare. He seemed to be transfixed by her look, the wild ecstasy of the outburst of love yet mirrored in his eyes. She was just saying as I reached the door: "Bob, in mercy's name tell me you got this money fairly, honorably." Bob must have realized for the first time what he had done. He did not speak. He only stared into her eyes. She wae now at his side. "Bob, you are unnerved," she said; "you have been through a terrible ordeal. For an hour I have been reading in the bulletins of the banks and truBt companies that have failed, of the banking houses that have been ruined. I have been reading that you did it; that you have made millions— and I knew it was for me, for father, but in the midst of my juy, my gratitude, my love—for, oh, Bob, I love you," she interrupted herself passionately; "it seems as though I love you beyond the capacity of a human heart to love. I think that for the right to be yours for one single moment of this life 1 would smilingly endure all the pains and miseries of eternal torture. Yes, Bob, for the right to have you call me yours for only while 1 heard the words, I would do anything, Bob, anything that was honorable." (TO BE CONTINUED.) NOT ALL A C O M P L I M E N T . Wife's Pride in Husband's Success Had a Tinge of Regret. The doctor and his wife had lived together fonr years. She was a widow when he met her. He was a physician of note. Their life together was a happy one and no quibbling had entered the home to set a bad example for their hopeful. But the wife had a reputation as a wit. Her witticisims and little sarcastic remarks were known far and wide. Her friends had all hoard of them. They had all felt the sting of them. The physician had been working with a hard case. He had spent day and night at the home of his patient and had won the fight for life. And he was accordingly well satisfied with himself. On his arrival home one evening he turned to his wife, saying: "You see, wifey dear? 1 have pulled my patient through. He is now well on the road to recovery." "Yes, hubby, dear," returned the wife. "But you are such a perfect master of your profession. \'n\\ are so successful. Ah, 1 wish that i had met you five years si:o;n>r than I did. Then my poor, dear Billy \v;uild never have died." CLEVER TRICK OF T H I E V E S . He Seemed Absolutely Unmindfu like" a house of cards. Sugar had just crossed 110 when the loud bang of the president's gavel resounded through the room. Instantly there was a silence as of death. All knew the meaning of the sound, the most ominous ever heard in a stock exchange, calling for the temporary suspension of business while the president announces the failure of some member or hbuse. PERKINS, BLANCHARD A CO. Announce that They Cannot Meet Their Obligations. This statement that one of the oldest houses had been swamped in the crash Bob had started caused further frantic selling, and, as though every member had employed the lull to re fill his lungs, a howl arose that pealed and wailed to the dome. I watched Bob closely; in fact, it was impossible for me to take my eyes off him; he seemed absolutely unmindful of the agonizing shrieks about him, for the frenzied brokers were no longer crying their bids or offers, but screaming them. He still continued relentlessly to hammer Sugar, offering it in thousands and tens of thousand lot9. Again and again the gavel fell, and again and again an announcement of failure was followed by blood-curdling howls. When Sugar struck SO—not 180, but -plain 80—it seemed that the last day of stock speculation was at hand. Announcements were being .made every few minutes of the failure afvtbis bank, the closing of the door* oC-tfcafctptat company. Where wool* I I t t a i l -What power J » 4 l * atop this the Agonizing Shriek About Him. 000 shares more; coming out, his eye caught mine. "Jim, have you been here long?" "An eternity. I was here at the opening and I pray God never to put me through another two hours like the past two. It seems a hideous dream, a nightmare. Bob, in the name of God, what have you been doing?" He gave me a wild, awful look of exultation. Sublime triumph shone in those blazing brown orbs, triumph such as I had never seen in the eyes of man. "Jim Randolph, I have been giving Wall street and its hell 'system' a dose of its own poison, a good full-measure dose. They planned by harvesting a fresh crop of human hearts and souls on the bull side to give Friday the 13th a new meaning. Tradition says Friday the 13th is Bear Saints' day. 1 believe in maintaining old tradi tions, so I have harvested their hearts Instead. I will tell you about it some time, Jim, but now I must see Beulah Sands. Jim Randolph, I've saved her and her father. I've made them a round three millions and a strong seven millions for myself." He almost yelled it as he rushed away and left me dazed, stupefied. A moment, and I came to. Something urged me to follow him. Use Offensive Odor of Onions to Aid in Shoplifting. "Incredible as it may seem," said Leeofi, the detective, "there are a number of shoplifters who steal by the agency of the onion. Tl\ \..•• abandoned men. before setting out upon their contemplated crimes, cat of raw onions abundantly. Then they stroll into the silversmith's or the haberdasher's or the jeweler's that, they propose to rob. 'Shew me those large solitaires surrounded with pigeon-blood rubies, please,' says the jeweler thief. The clerk brings forth the tray of gems and, bending over it, the thief sighs with admiration. His face close tn the clerks, he si^hs again. And the clerk's nostrils quiver and he turns away his head. The inspection of diamonds continues for some minutes. Throughout it the thief keeps breathing hard, the clerk keeps turning his head away and hence it is no wonder at the day's end that a couple of costly rings are missing." C H A P T E R V I . As I passed through my office a few minutes later I heard Bob's voice in Beulah Sands' office. It was raised Jn passionate eloquence. "Tea, Beulah, I have done it stag!* hfftded.: I hate cruc^Hsd Caaetnayer, •dtaadard' OU? and the 'systatt' that spited «** to tha cross a Um wsska First Requisite for Success. At the annual convention of salesmen of a large corporation prizes were to be awarded to those who submitted the best reply to the query: "What are you going to do to increase your sales for the ensuing year?" After numerous comments and remarks had been made, a telegram was received from the one absent salesman whose attendance had been unavoidably prevented hy pressure of business. On being read to the assembly he was unanimously voted first prize. The telegram read: "Shall hustle like the dickens." An Ambassador's Butter. The practice of tipping Is not entirely bad; the recipients at least derive some benefit. A former butler of Mr. Choata, American ambassador to England before Mr. Reid, has built a large hotel on the coast on the tips he received from visitors to the American embassy, whose servants make mora money than those attached to other, embassies, chiefly because of the number of wealthy , Americans who visit the ambassador and scatter tips with Ut4lttBS*l gemartsttK 1 W T M M L T & SMiaci—~ teat Painting for Profit No one will question the superior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property-owner asks is: "Is the appearance worth the cost?" Poor paint u for temporary appearance only. Paint made from Para I Jams' Q4T and Pure White Lead i t a t appearance and for psaWcSMI saves repairs and replaeaeMeai eoit» ing many times the paint investment The Dutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure W h i t e Lead made by the Old D u i c h Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint," Rives valuable information on tbn paint •ubjsct. Sent free upon request. All Ua&i am bean tkia NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in tehiehever of thefollov. ing oitiea is neurttt yoi*.- New York. Boston, Buffalo, OtsTeUad, Cincinnati. Chicago. St. LoaU, Philadslpata (John T. Lewi* 6 Bros. Oo.), PltUbarak [National Lead .QUOo.1 It is pleasant to look on the rain when one stands dry.—Dutch. Mm. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, aofteoB the gurus, reduce* &V flamm&tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Most of our sweetest comforts grow up between crosses.—Young. No Headache in the Morning. Krause's Headache Capsules far overindulgence in food or drink. Druajiete, *•*• Norma n Liuhty Mfg. Co.. Dea Moines,. l a . It is always safe to do right; and the trusted expediency is simple justice.— VVhlttier. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Kase. A. certain cure for awollen.sweating, hot. aching feet. At all Druggists, 23c. Accent no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The Size of Him. "Yes," snarled the eminent Octopus who had just had returned to him what Shakespeare sarcastically called "trash." "This is my purse, and the contents, $1,143.09, are intact; but il is three days, seven hours and nineteen minutes since I lost it. Where is my interest, young man; where la my interest?"—Puck. IN T H E N A M E OF C H A R I T Y . Jack London's Story Carries Sting of Truth and Pathos. "Jack London's famous definition of charity—sharing a bone with a dog when you're as hungry as the dog'— recalls a story about charity," said a magazine editor, "that I heard Mr. London tell at a farewell dinner in New York before he sailed away on the Spark. "Mr. London said two old men were smoking and drinking together after dinner. ' T h e host r a n * tfce heU and aa oM woman appeared. , — '"Confound yon, stupid!' said the host. 'Dtdal I tall yon I wasted the Scotch? Take this back, and bring what I asked for, you old fool!' " 'Come, come,' said the guest, after the old woman had hurried away in a great fright. 'Come, come, my friend, don't you think you are rather too sharp with your old servant?' " Oh,' said the other, 'she's not a servant. She's only a poor relation I'm keeping out of charity." "The guest looked relieved. " 'That alters the case, of course,' he said."—Washington Times. COFFEE AILS Qok when you a» POSTUM « • THERE'S A REASON. »»• i\ tttkVi*pas»> *S 'MM Ti v-'t :'•• • • ' . ' 4 ,'SJt: :s; .,. • J rtWM\ m^wyyy'.ifi ' i 'i". .» u, -,1-1. • • TJ'." V . J " , ' ' ; * - : ,, Bj«Sl»ps|fSJ«1|S^^ W f i W W N - w / M " ' * ' * * * • * v ' I ' "i*''', .V^¾^•'': v*'**1'1 • T ' 1 * . J - , ' eT Tr*TW!?.''.JUP,l.^pWP • . .. , ^ > ' ^•am - • A* ^ ¾ . ..;-*«• A ' ' .' • •;•'. • • ' & • • * $ : • . . • : " . ,..*. .½. $fce fiwkttes gi^paUh « 1 < * •P. L; ANDREWS A CO, pROPftiETO THURSDAY, AUG 15, 1907. ' J Orchards'BhoxiM" be well cultivated, b u t we h o p e t h a t none of o u r y o u n g men will cultivate H a r - ry O r c h a r d of .Boise, I d a h o fame. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR OFFICERS THOSE WHO ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AT DETROIT AUGUST IF* TO SEPTEMBER 61U, 1*7, THE BEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAT£ I'll stop yo,iir. !>ain free. To show you first—-before yon spend a penny— w h a f i t y F i n k P^'in Tablets uan do, 1 will mail you free, a trial package ot them—Dr. Shoops _Head-ti5lj« Tablets. Neuralgia, Headaohe, Toothache, Period |);iin>, Hti-., are due In blood con- ^tion7'"T5r."SbbouVr1wadacbe Tablets simply 1:111. pain by coaxing .away the unnatural blood pressure', Tiiat is all. Address Dr. ^booir, Racine, Wis. Sold by All Dealers. A traveler in the country can • ! p gftfl#f*Hy tell pretty accurately ::<••••! •*&,'.'•'• Wkt4«' k i n d "of ftfruier owns t h e i:/;^'*'* l w i d by t h e appearance of the "*$>:• b u i l d i n g s and fences. •tm ' v'.v w,i •w'-f Li*"- I •• • When tb»i bal>y is leethiupr it is cross and restless; it iiecomes feverish, and in many cases vomits a jjreat deal and olte'itime^cannct even keep cool water on ti e stomach.' All the" delicate little crt/ans of the stomach, are affected, brir.ymtf on colic and diarrhoea. CasiM> vent for babies and children makes thet&tfoniacb liyht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. Uasca: weet makes the baby happy and well. Sold by F. A. 81gle;, DruggUt 'I'1.*--*1 i HON. A. J. DOHKKTY, t:iiu« L k. I I T I EJU'QUJD. Dwrak i W U t D l JOHN McKAY, k w w Tr CfiAS. A. tLOYO, UrUHl I t cost J o h n D. Rockefeller $5,000,()00 to regain his health, he tells UB, but it cost many men t h e i r lives to allow J o h n I), to t<o t h e pace that made him break down. Endorsed by tli** Comity. "The most popular remeby in Ot-n go County, and The best .'lieud ot my family," writes Win. M. i.)ie!z, editor and publi-her of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsville, N Y, "is Dr. Kind's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds making short work ot the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and throat diseases.'' Guaranteed to nevei disappoint the taker, at F. A. Sijyler's Drujj store. Price 50c and $100. Trial bottle free. 1 will mail von fre*-, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. St;< ops Restorative and my hook ;J n Dyspepsia. The Heart qr the. rvidaeys... Trr-ubjes. of jl Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms oi a_ leeper (ailmeiH. Don't make the comqinr. . error., of. treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating, the xfi^ult of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stjmaoh nerves—the inside nerves- mean >Stomach weakness, always And the heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitahly have weak vital organs. Here ie where Dr. Shoops Restoritive has made[it,- fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the -'inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breaih or complexion, use Dr. Shoops Restorative. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold bv All Dealers. EXCURSION TO THE PICTURESQUE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO AND TEMAfcJAMI REGION. via the Grand Trunk Railway System- Extremely low fares to Muskoka Wharf, lYnet;ii)tf, Tenngami and N'evv LiskHai'd and return rn all trains August 22, KH>7. Itehirn limit Sept. 5, 11)07. Excursion tickets will also he on sale at Mn^ktka Wharf to any point on Lake Muskoka, Hosseau or .fo>eph, and at JVneVinj to tny poinr oh Parry Sound Division of- the Northern Navigation Co. For tares and further information consult local agent or write to • (i. W. Vaux, A G P & T A 135 Adams St. Chicago, III. A cleansing, clean, couling, sooth ing. healing household remedy is Dc \Vitt.s Uarbolized Witch liazel Salvn For but ns, cuts, scratches, bruises, instct bites and sore feet it is umqualed Good for piles. Beware ot imilaticns. Get De Witts. It is the best. Sold by F. A. Slgler, DruggUt. The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be tco strongly ur^ed; carelessness th»n being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Electric Hitters, the scientific tonic medicine that revitalizes every organ ot the body. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50 c. . T h e unions should not object to t h e presence of the police in t h a t L a b o r Day parade so long as they occupy their accustomed place in front where t h e unions may keep t h e i r eye on 'em. Free, for Catarrh, just to prove mer- «it, a Tria! size Box of Dr. Shoops Catarrh Remedy. Lftt me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptus Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives in-tanf. and lasting relief to Catarrh of the no^e and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparati n can and wilt accomplish. Ad dress Dr. Shoop, Kaoine, Wis. Large jars 50 c.ts. Sold by AM Dealers. I t may be all right to fine the trusts for b r e a k i n g the laws and robbing the people on all eidee, b u t to our mind a few years in t h e penitentary would bring the t r u s t s to time and save the common people from hfiving the tines t o j>ay in the end. $ • Witt's Little Early Risers don't •ioken^or gripf. Small pilla, easy to "Regular as the Sun" is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver snd bowels when regulated with D r. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigkr druggist. 25c. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPnCIAI. MXCCKSION PAULSJ AMKSTOWN E X P O S I T I O N , NORVOLK, V A . , :IIK1 return. Various excursion fares with various limits. (J-oinp; dates daily until November :-50, 1907. liosTON, One way fare plus $2.00 for H round trip based on fares in effect J a n - nary 1, l'.H)7 Going dates -Inly 25, 26, 27 ' aml-JS, 11)07. A T L A N T I C C I T Y , N. J . , Exceptionally low round trip faros, (roingdat? August lf>, 11)1)7. MrsKoKA W H A R F , (Highlands of Ontario) P K N K T A N G , T K M A G A M I . and N E W L I « - KKARD. E x c e p t i o n a l low round trip fares. Going date Augnnt 22, 1907. SARATOGA SPRINGS, S. Y.. One oneway fare round trip based on fares in cflFect January 1. 11)07. Also varible route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September f>, 7, and H, 1^07. M I M V A I : K K K , W I S . , Aug. lit, 20, 21. Return August 2!) — Low fares. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. V A U X . AsflI>taTit (JI'IHT.U l\issenper find Ticket As;ent ;:*" Adams Street, Chicago. I m a g i n e the rich humor the school boy- of the future will find in American history of 19()7, telling of society jailing the thief who steals 80 cents and bowing low in the presence of the man who steals $30,000,000 of Alton stock or the fining of the S t a n d a r d Oil Co. for the systematic robbing of the common people. John Riha, a prominent dealer of Vining, la ,says: "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better pat isfaction than any pill I ever so'd. There are a dozen people here who ha e used them and they gave perfect satisfaction in every case 1 have used hem myself with fine results.'' Sold by r . A. Slgler, DruggUt. JERSEY SEA SHORE EXCURSION Via Grand Trnnk-Lehlgh Valley Route Extreme Low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City on all trains August 15,th. Re turn limit August 29th, 1907. Stop overs on return trip at Philadelphia. Alauch Chunk, Glenn Summit Sbrings Ithaca, Watkins Glenn, Niagara Falls, Mt. Clemens and Detroit. For fur ther particulars consult local agents or write to George VV. Vaux, A. G. P. A T . A . 135 Adams St. Chicago. III. Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protridmfr or blind piles disappear tike mazic by its use Large uickel-oappsd >^Ia-*-i j irs 50 cts Sold by all dealer*. "We never repent of eating too lit tie,' was one ot the ten rules of life rrt Thomas Jei'.erson, president of the United States, and the ru'e applies to everyone without exception during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in email quantities, to lie digested when the blood is at high high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodcl for Indigestion and Dispepsia, which will rest the stomach bf digest-. ing the food itself. Bold by r . • . Sltftr, Onfglit. M I C H I G A N DETROIT STATE JT / m m MM. Aum t 29, 30, 31 Aii] Sept. 2, 3, I, — • - • • • • H I — I .ll»ll I I ' ' 5 and 6 :: :: :: I H E 1907 S T A T E F A I £ will be t h e largest and best ever held in Michigan. T h e r e will be double t h e usual n u m b e r of exhibits tiaX a m u s e m e n t s , h u n d r e d s of which are n e w and were never before s h o w n at any fair. E v e r y building will be fiUed to its u t m o s t capacity. E v e r y inch of r o o m for exhibits will be t a k e n , ^ n d the t o t a l n u m b e r of exhibits will almost double t h a t of a n y previous year. 4 T h e grounds will b e open every evening. T h e r e will be something doing every minute. Every k n o w n conveni- ^ ence h a s been installed at a great expense for the comfort of the people who will a t t e n d this great exhibition. T h e live stock and poultry exhibits will be equal t o that shown at any fair in the United States. The best stock in the State and a number of shov animals from other States will be s h o w n . One of the interesting features will be the live stock parade, in* which all prize winners will take part. T h e fruit exhibit promises to be one of the best ever 'shown, many of the more prominent fruit g r o w i n g counties have arranged to m a k e special county exhibits. E v e r y available inch of space in the Machinery Sec- , tion has been taken, and m a n y new machines and devices ' never before shown, will be seen at the State Fair. T h e vehicle exhibit will be larger than ever. T h e race p r o g r a m m e covers a period of six days and t h e purses total $9,600, as follows: Wednesday, Sept. It* 4} t i\ Saturday, ADA. 31st Fr«e-for-AII P » c e . . . . $500 2:23 Pice 500 2:30 Trot 500 3-y«*i-old itake for Trotter* 300 Monday, Sept. 2nd 2:10 PAC« $500 2:19 Trot 500 2:18 P.ce 500 Tuesday, Srpt, 3rd 2:30 Pace 2;!2 Trot 2:16 P«r» 2-year-uld stakr for Troltrri ..,$500 . . . 5 0 0 . . . 5 0 0 . . . 3 0 0 2:13 P.c* $500 2:26 Parr 500 2:22 Trot 500 Thursday, 5;pt. 511 2:08 P»« $500 2:15 Troi 500 2:20 P.ce 500 Friday. S M. Ctii m ^:::::::-::::::::-^8 2:25 Trot r . . . Wk There will be a number of inttresting free attractions hi front of the Grand Stand every day. The "Wanderlust" will fairly bulg« with good, clean attractions, such as animal shows, ostrich farm, theatres, Ferris wheel, merry-go-round and a score or more of clean attractions which have withstood the test given by Manager Floyd to entitle them to a place in that section. No gambling, fakes or "Skin" games will be allowed on the grounds. There will be plenty of places to eat, sleep, drink and rest. Come to the State Fair at Detroit. Meet your friends here. You cannot afford to stay away. A good time and a fowHaia of valuable knowledge will be yours if you come. Reduced rates on all railroads. Arrange now for this trla. You owe yourself this vacation where you can cosabine knowl* edge-getting with pleasure. We urge you all to come. F*ED. POSTAL. Prat* 1. H. BUTTEBFIEUD. » • « * . A. J. DOBEKTY. Gca*l Saiyt. r , , „ . CHAS. A. FLOYD. Ban. M«r. ' * JT # 3 A V \*; ' • j * * * •..V. . . ^ ! i ' » « W •-*«K* Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney At the Pinckney Dispatch Office i-WAH f»*-r BUB* i/rt*f r»l.OOO P D B I M I H Instant relief to sufferers of # mm for MEN, WOMEN mnd OHILDREH RheumatisiMldneyTrouMs, Stomach Disordars. Get a bottle today.* Is purely a vegetable In effect but one the most effectual remedies) storing the entire system. It is derived fr6»1iftt«aT*| compound of drugs and chemlcala4hat only a&gf tito ff but cures to stay cured after all so-called < < wd&SkW* ments have failed. - ••• ".t "%*?' For sate by druggists. Send for dnMlarff INPiAm MiPICIH* CO., Mill i *'*'i *>*•!£ v.* ^ ^ • ^ i i t t w PSWSJ V " , T ; ' V " T ; : ' RPP W"P T T ^ v : _ i - " , , • •• •>, .:;•/• . > , ( • • • ; ' . • " . t , v Keept tLe pores o(*a aud the ski* ulean when jou have a jut, barn, bruise or bcratcb. Dt Witt'a Carboliief}* Witch rJaipl £jfa ve pocetratet tbe fores and beakqoickiy. Hold bf F. A. Blajtor. D n i v i a t Those wb3 bare stomach trouble, no matter bow eliiibr, should give every possible help to ti e digestive organs, so ibat the I§n4 'ttwyi be difce&ted $tfc the lea*t • ffJrt. Viis noaj,te dpne jbjf taking soiuBibin^ that contains nat era) ditf^tive properties—something hka Kodoi for Ind'tfestion and Uis ,_. „ . . , Th e aS4t a.t e .W.. o_m en,' s _C hr.i s.t,i an _T,* papsea. Kudoi >» H preparation . f prance Union are taking a great lavsafetabU ao>db aud t-outaioK '-be verv jterest In the £air this year, and will , » L ... i not only have headquarters on the itmejouuat.mil! i n * h«»Uby atom | ^ound/but will operate a bospiUl for thoae who may become sick while attending the Fair, and will have 12 _____ __ ___ r ! cots with trained nurses In attend- • - _ " ' - • . ASKII ' I K c « tTOm t h e opeaiog day until the L C U V X W U T r y t w m S i l i i l (or a Diamond Medal Orator •• - ' ! leal Contest to be held on the band < stand in the grove during some day [of the Fair. Tbja will naturally attract aome of the brightest ypunj; orators in the State, and will prove one Of the Interesting attractions. acb. It riiaresU* what you *at. Sold by 0. A. flliter FENTS Free auwc-, lu»w to owu-i uuUMiU, trada mvk%] eeMrrlgbimvic, |H ALU COUNTRICS. , 1 Biabtess d\r*et -witk. Watkhtgton M W * «sar,| money ami often the patent, Pitsirt ind Inf riBfwnent Prsctlea Exclusively. Write or corua to ns at sta math at™*, «ps. tmud testes Mess saw V^aHlNOTPW. D C GASNOW Everybody loves our baby, ro*y, sweetand warm With kissy places on her neck and dimples on her arms. (Jure she was so thin and cross, and Ubed to cry with pain — Mother grave her C&scasweet, now she's well again. Bold by F. A. Blgler, Dmgglat J ti xxxx c *->• T^S The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is always the same—day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin'!? XXXX Coffee is Sold bv W E . Murphy ' W . W- Barnard H. M. Williston fferootls Women Suffer N&- More < » . 1 1 . m i - Silenlly and Hone Yoil Bear, with Patience, Bilrdens Thai Woiflcl Cnlsh Strang Met, • T In this country to-day there are thousands of women whose daya are filled with coostant aafferic?. There is the da4V h«adatth«t th* dcAgginy backache, tbe hot flushes, that awlul tired leeling, too sick and faint to work, too wflll too so to bed. Men have little knowledge ot the suffering their women *o through d^y after day. - Many times such illness is at* tributed to biliousness or the after effect vf a cold when it is really a derangement of the nervous system caused by weakness or disease of tbe K*nital organ*. It seems a shame tbat women should suffer so when there is a safe, harmless remedy- that will restore to them the splendid bealth that uiak^s perfect womanhood. Zoa Pbora dispels nervous diso ders of women because it regulates the menses, and relieves them ot pain. It is wonderfully effective in the cure of prolapsus because it strengthens the muactes supporting the parts, and renews tbe nerve torce. it removes and prevents inflamation, congestion and unnatural discbarge from the genital organs—these diseases that aap the very life, destroy the tissues and finally shattter the nervous system. It is marvelous in its tonic effects and women wLo have been tired, listless, with headaches and backaches marring their every pleasure have in a single week been changed from suffering, morose, irritable beings to bright, happy, cheerful woraeD who find pleasure in their household duties because thev have a new and natural strength to pertorm them wittout fatigue, simply by use of the wonderful Zoa-Phora Zoa Pbora has helped hundred* and thousand- o f women t o health, strength, and the joy of living. Tbe only way in which you may receive the same benefit, is to do as they did. Go to your druggie and procure a dollar bottle Zoa Pbora. Megin using ai once according to plain directions found in the package, If any further information or private ndvice is desired IheZoal'hora Company, Kalamazoo, Mich., will gladly answer all questions if you write them. Just ask the druggist lor Zoa-Phora—no ofher explanation need be given—and yon will receiv i the medicine already prepared, compounded in just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Wili you act now while the opportunity is before yon ? QA90LINE EMGtNt POWER The gasoline engine exhibit promises to be the largest and most interesting ever made at any Fair, as most of the leading manufacturers have already applied for space in which to show. The power question has become * very Important one, not only in the cities aud villages but on the fan.. Thousands of Michigan farmers have given this important problem a careful study, and decided that they could use a gasoline engine on the farm, and save a very great amount of labor and at a very moderate operating expense. The opportunity for investigating tbe various makes and determining the special advantage of each, should not he overlooked. Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Office' "Everybody Sheold Know" says Q, G. rjabs, a prominent buainee* man ot Blag, Mo , tbat Bucklen's Ar* nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sor»\ barn or wound, or to a case qt p'nes. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guarantend by F. A Sigler, druggist, 25c. Heart Strength HwMtatwna^crJMart Wmlm «W> I — W WgT» B t r a o c t h . o r H c r v W w l m a nuthftgaofcs. Pta» itlTttly. not on« *e»fc b w t in » bandied ls,liil§> •elf, actually tHtc—ad, It Is almost ahraj* a hidden tiny Uttl* nerve tint wauy Is all at fteJt ThU obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, sod masthars, m o w Bower, mate stability, .more controMnf. Bore governiM sfcrenath. Without that tbeHeert most eontmSs to fall, sad the stomach and kidneys also bave these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a mertlda*. Dr. Shoop't Restorative has In the past done so i the cause i lor weak and ailing- Hearts. Dr. Snoop Ant l ot all this painful, palpitating, so log heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorettve-Hbie popular prescription—is alone directed to .- weak and wasting nerve centers. It bonds; tt'strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong d&> gestlon, strengthen these Berres— n artshHah them as needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative • A L L IM.Ai She fittritttg £}i$paub, FoeiosuiD avJtav TBCSSDAY aoiuiise vt F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S i f c C O - SUITOR* ADD PHOPMItTOK*. cvibttcriptloQ Price SI in Advauce. Snterea at cue Poatotnce etFlnctuiey, Miubl«»i M eecoud-clsee matter AdvariieiaK rates made known on application. Business Cards. $4.00 per year. r>eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be p a n tor, if ut>slr«d, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are not broa^t t to t He office, regular rates wlllbe charged. All matter in local notice column will be c h ^ u ed at 5 cents per 11ns or fraction thereof, for eati* Insertion. Where no time Is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, »U t will be ensrged for accordingly, f a i r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl} as TUKSDAT morning t o Insure an insertion tb« tame week. in all its branches, a specialty. We bareallkinat) and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enablt> us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke, Pamplete,Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Noti Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc..it superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as £Ood work can be aone. ALL BILL3 PAYABLE PIBftT O f SVKHY MOUTH. Tti£ VILLA.GF DIRECTOR Health and VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT J. C. Dunn TriUBTBia S. J.Teeple, Ed. Fax num. James Smith, JamesKocue. W. A. Nixon C. V. VanWinale. CLKHK Roger Carr THEASUUER J. A. Cadwell AOSKBSOK U, W.Murta 6THXKT COUMIHSIONKH M . L a T B / UKALTU u r n u a u Ur. il. K. airier ATTORNSY W. A. Carr MAHSUALL Chan, bldert AS IT IS GOpl ) Sour Stomach No appetite, tee* of strength, •eea, hnsdisnee. eeeetipation. bed general debtntj, aeejr rlelnge, and oalarii of the stomaoh ate all due to IndlgestVeei Kede4 raaevseloetfegtion. This new dtooee ery repreaenta tbe aererei jutoee of dlfse* ien as they axiet ka a beahfcy stomeetv eembined wrth Usa fleetest known teata end reoonstntetrve properties. KodeJ for tfyapepela does net onlyr ebeve Isdlffeenee end dvepepek. bwt this laUee troel x.:. T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O O D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A Natural F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l o f R y e t o each flake. A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I T o r write u s f o r o u r t h r e w S p e c i a l Offprf* A p o u n d package b y mail, postpaid, f o r 25 c e n t s . It will 'positively c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e o f c o n s t i p a t i o n . Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H, Dcr.^ MIMNKAPOLISt M I N N . lasses e l geemeeb troubles by Mcmyiag, aweetealng and tee mneeoa aftembrenes Hrdnf the etomeee. Kaeot asrssTess mk w are now sasat tt Kowol Wseeta Whet Yoa Eat. belehtnt of res, ess. a-r a. a oawrrr * 00..ON Sold by F. A. Sigler, More Money for Eggs # ! > ^ $ u n d e r m o s t a n y c o n d i t i o n s . T h e r e Is a l o t o f m o n e y t o b e m a d e i n t h e e g g b u s i n e s s if c o n d i t i o n s a r e right. T h e r e i s n o r e a s o n rhy P a r t n e r s a n d P o u l t r y R a i s e r s s h o u l d n o t m a k e j u s t as g o o d o n t h e i r i n v e s t m e n t s a s a n y other l i n e of b u s i n e s s , a n d it i s for t h e m t o d o s o . T h e price of e g g s d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r IbCsttublr a n d s o m e t i m e s m o r e t h a n d o u b l e t h a t p a i d T h e o n l y w a y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f this a d v a n c e i s . T h a t fresh e g g s c a n b e k e p t i r o n s i x t o b y careful t e s t i n g w i t h PRESERVATIVE never sell a doxeneggs lor anything but ray/r ami Circm/ars ttUtng you mil about it. NC CO., - St. Lmttau f | o . Sis m r -m ' ae^aJayess^eWJ St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston. «a. Probate Court for ssid county. Kfttate of VALKHTINS, \ViKflANt>, Deceased. 'DIP nnderpicne4l having neen appointed, by .Tudffpof PrnhRteot salrt county, tommi«stoners on f lalmp'in the mutfprof Mid p«tat«,an<lfonrTOonths frr-m the --fitti day of Jnly, A. IJ. 1907, having hwn allow* dhy raid Indge of Prr,hati> to all person* holding claims against aaid estate in whieh to present tht-lr claims to IJB for examination and ndjustmont. Not.ce in horfhy iilven that we will meet on the 2f.th day ot Frptember, A. n. 1WT, andon the-^Tlh day of November, A. n. 1907, at. ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the latf residence of Valentine Wlegar d In the township of Hamburg, In sail county to receive and examine such claim«. Dated: Howell, Mich. July ifith, A. D. 1907. Jan.ee Van Horn) •> Coruaiinslosers on Claims William Peters ) tSS Lax^ts 5 ?tSSASt CHURCHES. MJBTHODIHT KP1SCOPAL UHUKCH. Kev. I).C, Littlojohn pastor, services evei) Sunday morning at 10:^o, and every tSunoa> evening at 7 :m» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday schoolatciose of mora inn; service. Miss MASY VAHFLKKT, Supt. ^ONUUKaAi'IONAL. CUUKCU. C Kev. A. G. Gates pastor. Service ever. dunuay morning at lu:iK) aad overy a u a u t ; evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar, day evenings. Sunday school at close o t m o r t log service. Percy Swertuout, aupt,, J. A. Cadwell sec. ^ T . MAKt'S CATUOL.IC CHUKCH. O Kev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Servictt every Sunday. Low mass at7:80o'clock high mass with sermon at "-30 a . m . Oatechisn t3:0Op. ui., vespers an J ?u j(flctlonat7;S0p.n> SOCIETIES: The A. O. U. Society of this place, meets e v e n third Sunday intne Fr. Mattnew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate 1\H& >V. C. T. C. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p, m. at the home ot Dr. U. V. Sigler. jKveryono interested in temperance ie coadiallyinvited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Prea; M n . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. rhe C. T. A- and B. s o c i e ^ of this place, ro«. every third Saturoay evening in the Fi .hew Hall. John Oonohue, President, Fr. feat KNIGHTS OP" MACCABBRS. Meet every Friday evening on or before (Bit of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bid} Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CA«PBKLL, Sir Knight Common ivingeton Lodge, No. 7*. P &.'. A. M. "ay evening, < Kirk VanW T f I j Communication Tuesday evenin, the full ot the moon Keguls' on or befori inkle, W. M 0 RDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each montt A A. M. meeting, M the Friday evening following the regular F "BSJ«KTTB VAUGHN, W. M. OHDER OF MODERN WOODNfBN Meet the first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month in the Maoeabe* hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES O* THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is aad^rd Saturday of each conth at 8:30 p m. ng sisters o , Lady Com. K. O. T. M. hall. Vialtin vited, LILA COMIWAV cordially In KNIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUARD F . L , Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. a'QLER M. 0- C. L, SIQLER M. t DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night, oflke on Main street Piockaey, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SUL AT DISPATCH OFFKt Insured health to tie* < great wealth. * DR. JQHW«OII»S AnLNlNJewUlrUL'' HEALTH. T I T IT. IS PURELY VEGnABUE, and was need by the Doctor fbr twenty years in active practice, and is conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stomach PHI on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this day and age, as it ie much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve you, 36 doeea fbr 25 cents. Don't take some other "just as good" for there isn't any other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. i j , j j j a j l VaLIUESS Miwsslaf Stock Fountain M Y * FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAIt n N« Verves o r floats t o g e t o u t o f order. Aatottatio N e v e r fails t o work. D o e s n o t overflow. N o m u d o r filth. P u r e c o o l w a t e r . Guaranteed T o d o a s c l a i m e d . Big Seller Smtd eat 30 0Ajer* Trimi. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6 3 Y E A R S * E 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 C O P Y R I G H T S IL..V Anvonejerrttng a sketch anddesertpt^w :• ^ QnlckJy listenuin our opinion free whether i: Invention is prohnh'y patentaMe^Conimur-.. \-* ttonsMrtctlyconniiei'.MRl. HAJIOnOS* onPat»!:.^» sent tree. OMest atseT.c; for securing patent*. Patents taken tlir .ugh Munn h Co. rec< «-» epeoial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely tlrsstrated kly. Tjireeet cif- cclatton of any scienUBe JoornaJ. Terms, $» « •OAT; four months,fi. BoldbjaU nowsdealers. MUNN ACh M'*-^.New York Branch Oflte** to F 8 C Wash'.neton. 3 . C. K I L L T H S C O U C I urn CURB THS LUNC8 WITH King's Now Discovory FOR C 8 ^ 8 , ^ ^ . AID A U THH0A7 AID LONt M •-;.. I •; •v-n W I1 • -•- A ' • . ' V . •—£f- I '.f* ^ xoirxY « • I! * i ' « ' • > • • • # * . . "*eESPW^^ Hv^^^^'S^ '.rVfJ'-v; • :r.' W l • ' - ^ *»>* y ^ *£*V .; J . "\ » i\ •*, v U1E5T NEWS OF WMM T H E DOCTOR SAYS FLINT'S MILK SUPPLY 19 IMPURE AND DEADLY. DEARBORN LQSES BY FIRE Eighth District to Hold an Early Convention— Odds and Ends of New* Gathered Here and There. Kills the Babies. In teats made from the output of 18 dairies, Dr. J. Walter Orr, of the Flint board of health, states that he found poisonous substances, and that to date he had been unable to find a •ample of pure milk in that city. •"Within a radius of five blocks I found * lne sick babies, and I am positive lat their illness in each instance -Was the result of impure milk," said Ipr. Orr. "The milk that is being pedalled throughout the city contains millions of bacteria of the typhoid and malaria family. But the worst of it is that although the llness resulting from impure milk oftimes manifest them- 4»*lves at once, in other cases the f a d s of disease- are sown which are slow in developing. The maladies resulting in these cases are typhoid lever, cholera infantum and sometimes tuberculosis. Something should be done at once to bring about a better condition in Flint's milk supply. Of whatever dangers there may be threatening the city at the present time, this is the most serious." The Jackson board of health is getting after dairymen who are not meeting the requirements of the state law and city ordinance, and will ad- Vise the public of unsanitary dairybaen as fast as the inspectors find conditions to warrant it. The Dearborn Fire. Despite heroic efforts of the bucket brigade, the village of Dearborn suffered a serious loss by fire Saturday friftrning. The blaze was discovered In the rear of the Dearborn \fercanjflle Co.'s store, where oil and gasoline were stored, and in a few minutes bad spread to adjoining buildings, md destroyed the whole row. Those lrned and the losses are: Dearborn lercantile Co., owned by J. N. and R. Crusoe, loss $5,000, insurance $3,000; D. ,P. Lapham, grocery, loss $3,000; insurance $2,500; W. J. Buferd, grocery, loss $2,00.0; Joe Gronogue, barber shop and adjoining building, loss $1,500, small jnsurance, and Anthony Wagoner's large hotel barn, loss $2,000. The Michigan Telephone exchange was In the Crusoe building, and was destroyed. Why So Early? The eighth district congressional convention ihas been called to assemble at Owosso October 10.« The purpose is to name two delegates and two alternates from the eighth district to the national Republican convention— th© presidential convention —not yet called, but which will probably assemble late in June, 1908. The reason for calling the eight! district convention so long in advance of the call for a state convention is not apparent. It will bo the first of the congressional district conventions. Candidate Dropped Dead. In the midst of a hot political fight as candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention, Attclney W. Plummer, aged 65, of Benton Harbor, suddenly dropped dead Saturday morning. The deceased was probably the foremost member of the Berrien county bar. He was a former mayor and a veteran of the civil war. He leaves a widow and two children, Edith and Harry, the latter a practicing attorney. A Superior Fish. The biggest fish caught in Lake 'Superior in many years has been ferottght In by the tug Columbia. It • ta a trout weighing fifty pounds, measuring four feet in length, six Inches through the body, and twelve and onehalf inches in width. The head waa ten and one-half inches long, the tail had a spread of fourteen inches, and the front fine were each seven and one-half inches long. The trout was netted in, 120 feet of water off Stannard rock, afcbut forty-five miles out from shore. Lunatic Captured. John Myqulst, whb with four others escaped from the Traverse City asylum, waa captured at his old home in Muskegon. Myquiat got away several days ago and arrived Tuesday, how no one can find out. He confided to a friend that his wife "waa plotting against him" and that he intended to kill her and their seven children Tuesday night. The friend informed the police, who surrounded the house and searched for several hours before •landing their prisoner. T h * Crop Prospects. The only depressing features of the latest Michigan crop reports are statements of oats, apples and peaches. In the southern peach belt only 18,1)00 acres of orchards are bearing, the proBpect being for an average yield of 27 per cent. In the central and northern counties the prospect is for a yield of 78 per cent. The southern peach belt lost over half its trees by the October freeze. Apple prospects are: Southern counties, 35; central, 56; northern, 82. Oats are badly damaged by thrlps in all sections. Most of the crop will be harvested in August. The average estimated yield is 27 bushels. July weather was favorable to everything but wheat, rye and hay. Corn has practically made up all it lost in the backward spring and the state average is 82. Potatoes promise, well, but blight appears in some sections. The state average is 36. Wheat is badly shrunken in some sections, but the general yield is satisfactory. The average yield in the southern and northern counties is 14 bushels, aud central 13. A total of 181,670 bushels was marketed in July. Practically ajl last year's crop has been marketed. Sugar beets promise excellently with a state average of 89. The Indications are that Michigan will produce her banner bean crop. The conditions are: Southern counties, 90; central, SS, and northern. 86. Cost Two Lives. It was because one of the men rocked the boat, it has developed, that Michael Neazer and Owen Filon met their deaths by drowning in Whiteftsh lake, Luce county, and Robert McMinn escaped a similar fate only by a very narrow margin. Slow progress being made on the voyage across the lake to Neazer's farm, it is reported by McMinn, threat was made by Filon he would tip over the frail craft unless his companions put more vigor into their work at the oars. The gait was not increased, and true to his word Filon overturned the boat. Ho was the first to sink: The other men clung to the craft, one of them to perish as he became exhausted. Port of Grand Rapids. Expert Engineer Lyman E. Cooley, of Chicago, who has been in Grand Rapids several days making a study of flood conditions, addressed an open meeting of the council Thursday night and said the only way to relieve the spring Mood menace to the west aide was to build dock line walls and scalp the river bed, Scalping, as he meant, is to blast out rock. He also put forth a scheme to build a canal from this city to Saginaw, which ho says would forever remove flood troubles, as that part of the state is lower. This, too, would make an ideal waterway for large lake boats direct from Chicago to the Furniture City. Stilt in Jackson. Charles Uhbanks, sentenced to Jackson prison in March, 1904, to a minimum sentence of one year and a maximum sentence of two years, for burglary in the night, time, is still in prison although he has long since completed his maximum term. The prison authorities refuse to release him because it was discovered that Uhbanks has already served two similar sentences and this makes him a third term man and they are holding him for the five-year limit. The circuit and supreme courts have reposed to release him and his case Is to be carried to tho United States supreme court. Waves Cast Up the Dead. The high-rolling combers of Lake Michigan, a few miles below Holland, gave up the dead bodies of two brothers, Herbert and Morris Von Valkenburg, aged 16 and 20 years respectively. The young men were in swimming and as no one was a witness to the drowning it Is not known just how it occurred. There was a rough sea, and It is thought that one of the brothers might "have given out and the other in trying to rescue him, was dragged under. They are the sons of Charles Von Valkenburg. Want the Money. The ' Michigan Corn Improvement association has asked the supreme court for a mandamus to compel the auditor general to raise the $1,000, in accordance with an act of the legislature, for the encouragement of corn culture. The attorney general advises that the act 1« class legislation as the corn concern is not an incorporated body. The corn people say they will raise the average of corn from 29 bushels an acre to that, of 60 If given funda to further their plans. Bunfleld's Fourth Fife. Sunfleld, Eaton county, suffered its fourth disastrous fire within a few years Tuesday night when the large , general store of S. L. Roarbeck burned to the ground, entailing a loss on ^ tiding and contents of $11,000. •xbeck'a toes is $14,000, with $»,000 insurant*. L> H. Saunders, of Lansing, ^ owned the building, and loat $5,000, StyUfc,fS<tt0 insurance. The timely arrival of two guests from the Lake Harbor hotel saved the life of Miss Clara Christenson, a waitress who had fallen In eight feet of water in the channel leading from Mona lake to Lake Michigan. Although Arthur Sherman, who waa brought to Bay City from Detroit by Detective Craig and placed in jail on a charge of burglarizing the residence of Harry Tierney, plead3 not guiRy, the officer managed to locate a quantity of the stolen plunder from Detroit pawn ahop3. ,The next big Indian camp meeting will be at Frost Lake, northwest of Standishr the last of this months I n - dians will be present from all o*er Michigan and Canada, Including Mrs. Sagatoo, the famous white lady who married two different Indiana at 8aaanaing. a * •> MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Melvin-Summer, aged 38, living near Ionia, hanged himself because of 111 health. Jim, .Wilson, noted as a "bad;:; Indian, waa drowned while rowing across Lake Hamliu. John* P. Lee, of Menominee, was scalded to death by the bursting of a steam valve in a lumber mill. Muskegon county officers will abide by Attorney General Bird's ruling, holding the juvenile law invalid. Re-entering a burning building near Atlantic to secure some personal baggage, John Hill waa burned to death. Joshu Miuard, a Lansing driver, formerly of Detroit, WHB struck by a Lake Shore train aud will probably die. Fire destroyed the general store, house and barn of George Kwialkowski in Beuua Vista township. Loss 110,00.0. August 14. 15 and 16 are the dates for Frankfort's homecoming. The Business Men's association Is back of the affair. v Alforious Parsons, aged 9, waded heyoud his depth and was drowned. It was Kalamazoo's first drowning of the season. While plowing at the Michigan In sane asylum, Edward Qwisdalskl, an employe, was kicked by a mule and may not recover. * The body of a fully developed Infant was found in a Saginaw sewer with the head crushed in. Officials are making an investigation. Wellington Decker, aged 11, of Cadillac, was caught under a wall that his father knocked down in making repairs, and fatally injured. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuite, ST.; have just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have lived in Holland nearly of their lives. Judge Shepard has decided that the Petoskey ordinance taxing auctioneers $500 a year is excessive. A new ordinance will probably be passed. William Blanchard, of Ann Arbor, was arrested on a technical charge of assault for tattooing the body of Russell Wallace and was fined $14.75. Jay Hart, aged 25, of Shepard, a brakeman on the Ann Arbor railroad, fell from his train near Forest Hall and was mangled under the wheels. Mayor John J. Bell, of Port Huron, has designated August 2S as a civic holiday. Business will be suspended and an outing held at Tashmoo park, The child of Christian Borason, ol Menominee, was chased and bitten 1)) a pine snake over six feet long, which invaded the city. Tho snake was killed. Patent medicine tablets were eater by the two youflg children of William Rinchart, a Ludlngton farmer. One is dead and the other fn a critical condition. Alonzo A. Smith was killed In an automobile accident at Hartford Wash,, where he was engaged in lum ber operations. He at one time lived in Saginaw. Battle Crook business men and farmers who are paying for the new road to, Beadle lake will hold an all day celebration next month, when it is finished. The summer term of the Northern Normal is closed. The atterrdance reached 400, and showed the best gain of any summer term since the institution was opened. \ canoe, occupied by Harry Masrx, Clare Petit and John Callahan, was overturned when one of the trie rocked the boat in Lake Huron, but the boys contrived to reach the shore. Alfred Burke, aged 9 years, of Port Huron, deserted by his father, who Is in unknown parts, and abandoned by his mother, who refuses to support him. will be taken to the Coldwater school. ! Directly following the funeral Service over the remains of Mrs. William Brayer, in South Haven, Rev.. Clark S. Wheeler, who officiated, baptized the little week old and motherless daughter, Leone. The first women ever arrested In Kalamazoo on a charge, of. exceeding the automobile speed limit. Mrs. Van Urk, wife of a leading physician, was hared into court Friday. She is said to have been going some 25 miles an hour within the city limits. Two men were injured by flying debris and several thousand dollars' worth of damage was caused when a big thirty-five ton calander crashed through the floor of the Eddy Paper Co.'s mill in Thres Rivers. ' The mill will be shut down for sfame time as a result. A census of the city la, now befog completed by the post office force. There are upwards of 12,000 people, it appears, from these returns, compared with 10,500 in the spring of 1905, thus giving Marquette the distinction of being the largest Incorporated city m. upper Michigan. The Paw-Paw grape juice factory was burglarized Tuesday night. The outside door of the building was broken in, the combination knocked off the safe and an iron rod driven through the lock. There Is no clue to the burglars, but It is thought the work was done by home talent. Friendless and unattended John Cherry, an aged civil war veteran, died in a little hut near High wood, where he found refuge for a number of years. How long, he was ill t* not known, .bat wfcen ft passers* entered the hat, "he had beeir dead for two ar tare* dava, Cherry waa a .ourtous charts*** and known all aroand the section tar watea ne lived. CELEBRATE ON NTH FRENCH ~ INDEPENDENCE ALSO IN JULY. DAY Anniversary Not Heralded with F i r Infl of Pistols and Crackers a t In America, But Rs Jo icing Is General. Independence day in France if celebrated in the same month—fervid July—as in the sister republic with whose early struggles she so cordially sympathized, but on the 14th instead of the 4th, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. But no firing or pistols and banging of crackers arouaea weary sleepers before dawn and makes the air heavy with the fumes of powder. Early in the morning, from all parts of the country, trains fairly packed with excursionists. Every shop is closed. Some of the theaters give free performances. The little tables on tho sidewalks outside the cafes are crowded with people sipping wine, beer, coffee or lemonade. The cafe, the club of middle-class Frenchman, is the center of celebration. There is an atmosphere of general good humor even where the crowd ia denser; rude elbowing and jostling are extremely rare and when they do occur the offender is not apt to be of French nationality. During the afternoon, in the dlrec* tlon of the suburbs, dancing In the streets is frequently seen, not only by the lads and lassies, but rotund middle-aged and even elderly people join the couples, whirling around with genuine enjoyment, if little grace. Here, too, are the games one would expect to find at a rustic fair. At the corner of two streets near Montmartre, at last year's celebration, rose a tall greaBed pole, surrounded near the top by a circle. A prise was offered to the lucky climber who touched it and comical tfere the frantic struggles to reach the goal as one after another made the attempt in vain. At last, when these various unsuccessful trials had doubtless rendered the pole less slipp'ery, a slender lad of 16 came forward and Blowly, but surely, worked his way upward till he touched the ring. Peals of laughter from a neighboring group drew attention to a little party of street gamins. From a beam above their heads, hung, twisting slowly, an iron saucepan, on whose bottom, imbedded in half an inch of soot and grease, glittered small silver coins. These were the prizes of any boy who, with his hands tied behind his back, was agile enough to pull them off with his teeth. The sight of the little urchins, their faces covered with black streaks and smears, as they jumped and bobbed for the money swaying above their heads, was one of the most amusing sight. No matter how hot July 14 may be, it does not prevent the assembling of the pleasure seekers, and, as the long summer twilight began, the crowds in the streets grew greater. On this one day of the year, after a certain hour, no cabs are allowed on the boulevards, whose wide expanse of pavements ie converted at short intervals into improvised ballrooms. As the evening shadows close In rows of small gaslights outline the facades of all the public buildings and, wavering in the light breeze, produce a wonderfully beautiful effect. Now the crowd drift* in the direction of the Seine, near which there s to be a superb display of fireworks. The bridges, which would afford the most unobstructed view of the whole scene, are, anfortunately, closed to the public, but all along the banks stand crowds of people, waiting "with imperturbable good nature for the commencement of the spectacle and then watching with the same unruffled patience the brilliant colors reflected from sky and river till t i e last tinge fades from the calm wateV. A T E R R I B L E E X P E R I E N C E . Nature Fake. Ants are really very long-lived, con* sidering their minuteness. A naturalist had two queens under observation for ten years and one of Sir John Lubbock's ant pets lived into her fifteenth year. Ants are very tenacloui of Hfe after severe injury. , Following the loss of the entire abdomen they sometimes live two weeks, and in one case a headless ant, carefully decapitated by aseptic surgery, lived for 41 days. A carpenter ant, after being submerged eight days in distilled water, came to life upon being dried, so that they are practically proof against drowning. They can live long periods without food; in one case the fast lasted nearly nine months. How a Veteran Was Saved the Ampuv • • tatrori T>f"*t*.l«rb. - B. Frank Doremus, veteran, of Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., oays: "X had been showing, symptoms of kidney trouble from the time I was mustered out of the army, hut in all my life I never suffered as In 1897. Headaches, dizziness and sleepless- » r m . w W F 7 dropsy. '1'sysjrwfak V«&4 helntaM, feufeg Oftft to 12* pounds; I >le pain In; t ^ e kidneys, and-the j u r a t i o n * passeaalmost involuntarily. My left leg swelled until It was 84 Inches around,' and the doctor tapped it night %nd w r n l n g until I could no longer ataad It, and then he advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural and all my pains and aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pins." ' For sale by all dealers. 50 cents, a bog. Foster-Milburn qo., Buffalo, N. Y. To be content wfth what we have and not wit* ijfcat we^are J i l l a^ais th* truest rh^hgl—Mackintosh. • — ~ — — — • - - i& • NEW HOMES IN T H E wVEST. ru||dosv was feavinf :*. Send for free copy of pamphlet containing synopsis of the United States homestead laws and information how to secure a quarter seetiojn^ splendid farming or grazing land free along the new railway lines of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. Special excursion rates to homeseekers. Full information on retjueSt teWw; B. Kniskern, Pas»en^er TrafficlMana^er, C. & N. W. By., Chicago* r ;, , v In Extremis. The yacht- was heavily becalmed. There were but ten bottles of champagne in the lockers. Their last signal of distress had been sent up, without bringing any response. "Gentlemen," exclaimed the commodore, in a quavering voice, "I can no longer conceal the hideous truth from you. Sobriety stares us in the face!" It was a wildly various scene which ensued. Some blasphemed, some prayed, some, in an access of frenzied wantonness, sang songs, while soma sat stoically by, awaiting their fate with at least an outward calm,—Puck, Depends on the Dogs. Asa Goddard, of the American Automobile association, was recounting in Worcester some of his touring adventures. "One summer morning," he said, "the approach of a great flock of sheep obliged me to pull off the narrow country road. I halted my car, and watened with Interest the passage of the sheep, the intelligent dogs and the shepherd. "I had a short talk with the shep^ herd about his odd and difficult trade. " 'Look here/ I said, 'what do youdok. driving sheep like this on a narrow ra»d, when you meet another flock coming In the opposite direction?' " 'Well/ said the shepherd, 'ye just drive straight on, both of ye, and tfct> one that baa the best do^s gets tft* most sheep.'" High*Priced Meat \ ^ >'< # : may be a; ^ • 4 i - - ^ ' < Blessing a*- : i # - - r ! - . :-•« ' -A.. - , ' M ^ \ i •'-'•• :'• ii ^~i#' Hint to Mother Nature. "Natuah is a good Mothah." said the Kentucky colonel. "She suppliea eve'y deficiency that is lackin' Ur human frame. '9 soon a s enytfai needed she's right theah with it r e * * in her nan'. It won* be long 0 % I'm thlnkrn', befor* ahe'l be o€ H I wit* ayea isv Ita* back* haJda, so'a w* kin -sea wkest • ssa^p^psjsj ejs^sWSis^BBBB^a^sB^ssjwep t S^BF If ft gfres one the cnanetv.to know the tremendous valua of a complete change of diet. Try this for breakfast: A MMtU Fruit » • • JL dith if Grap*-jrut* dn d C A s*fh>9*a*d ma &mm*?fic: Crltp Toast Cup pf Will-mad* " That's all. ATtfjif** ea*B*rUb*e and weII-fed*4MBtt4sWBV i A j B j | B t l _ o. yot « * • : ^r- , ; ^ s '.yr -\ >./*^ # - •BBMS V 5 ^ ^ ? 5 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ T H ^ ^ « ' • „ " » " HEALTH NOTES FOR AUGUST. August la the month of internal catarrh. The mucous mem* branes, especially of the bowels, are very liable to congestion, causing summer complaint, and catarrh of the bowels and other Internal organs. Pe-ru-na Is an excellent remedy tor all these conditions. Lucky, Then. Mrs. Benham—I got It for 13 cents a yard. Benham—Isn't 13 an unlucky numbtc? Mrs. Benham—Not when it Is marked down from 14. NO R E L I E F FROM ECZEMA For Over Two Years—Patent Medi cinet, Quack Cures and Doctors Fait—Cuticura Succeeds. L "I was very badly afflicted with eczema for more than two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. I tried all the physicians in the town and some in the surrounding towns, anci I also tried all the patent remedies that 1 heard of, besides al] the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief whatever until I commenced using the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies I found immediate relief, asd was sees sousd aad well. c. v. Baits, Tippecanoe, InC, Nov. 15, '05." ALMOST BRING* DEAD TO LIFE. I wttl eatde mo brother in the world but myseff, against whom I know most faults.—Shakespeare. K r mM. D O D D S KIDNEY &7, PILLS r i i > •'••H KlDNEV J j . . P l A Q F T L * W***! M ; !*4^',; Wcs Alk / : X N \ ' / HV g p t | Ike Wagon B» -Wagon -¥•» snake Apparatus for fUstiseltatrim, Ptrsons Apparently Daari. An_ apparatus,for prpducln* artlflcial respiration has recently been devised whereby in cases of suspended animation the action of the heart and lungs csn be renewed. Prof. George Foe, the inventor of the apparatus, does not insist that with its use life can be brought back, but claims, according to th Scientific American, that by artificial means applied through the instrumentality of the respirator persons killed, by asphyxiation, poison or drowning can be resuscitated; that the death »of persons under the influence of anaesthetics while being operated upon can be prevented; that its use will prevent Infant asphyxia at birth; that a drunken person can be sobered in a few minutes; that persons electrocuted or hanged—in the latter case where the neck has not been broken—can be revived, and that the freezing to death of arctic explorers can be obviated. These results arc accomplished by stimulating normal respiration through artificial means. A demonstration was made on a rabbit. Two grains of morphine were injected into the leg, after which four ounces of ether were administered. It was believed by the experimenters that life was positively extinct, as the application of every known test failed to reveal any sign of life. In this condition the tubes of the apparatus were applied to the rabbit's nostrils, and on pumping out the poison with one cylinder pumping oxygen Into the lungs with a simultaneous movement of the valves, within three minutes the rabbit, but lately pronounced dead, was breathing naturally, and within six minutes it was running around the room. The ether was entirely out of the system, as therf was no indication of nausea. Bancroft's Answer. I have just heard a good mot—it is not more than a mot—of Bancroft, the American historian, who is now United States minister at Berlin. Loftus (our ambassador there) thought I suppose, that the yankee was a fair and would be an easy butt for the shafts of his peculiarly refined wit, so attacks him before a hundred listeners on some public occasion with "In God's name, Mr. Bancroft, why don't you Yankees send your representatives to court like Christians, in a proper uniform, instead of turning them out all dressed in black, like so many undertakers?" Whereto Bancroft replies: "Really, Lord Augustus, I am surprised that you, as ambassador to the queen of England, and with the keen powers of penetration for which you are generally distinguished, should have failed to perceive that we could not be more appropriately dressed than we are—at European courts, where what we represent is the burial of monarchy."—from Letters of Lord Lytton. • K / , 1 Gobelin Tapestry. How many people know that since 1791 no tapestry produced by the famous Gobelin looms has been sold? Several wonderful creations have been presented by France as gifts, but these famous works belong to the state, and a private individual may not buy, no matter how much «money is in his purse. Louis XIV. bougnt this great establishment in 1662, and ever since, with but short intervals of rest, these famous looms have been producing priceless treasures. A tapestry is designed to be a background and Is in reality a picture woven in cloth, though not to be judged as a painting, as there is only a suggestion of perspective, the pleasing effect being In the marvelous harmonizing of colors. Ten years is often consumed In producing a single piece, the cost being in the neighborhood of $50,000. Each tapestry is a complete picture, and there are no "set" patterns. Old Ibsen Mas. A very remarkable discovery has Just come to light in the finding of important Ibsen manuscripts, written previous to 1864. The papers include a complete epic poem of some 2O.D00 words, in which are to be seen ideas which evidently were the basis for many' of his later dramas, especially for "Brand," one of his greatest plays. The manuscripts had been left in Rome at the Scandinavian association when Ibsen left that city in 1864. They were put away and forgotten, and when the society moved away they were then sold with a lot of rubbish. A Dane, Pontopiddean, found them some years ago in an antiquarian's shop and purchased them as curiosities. Afterward he returned to Copenhagen, where he died, bequeath-* ing the manuscripts to the Royal library upon condition that they be pub- Hshed by Prof. Carl Larseti. Ibsen's illness prevented Larsen from consulting with him. and it is only now after the iramatiaj'a, death, that permission m hi* heirs .has been secured. worse the passage the more What is Castoria. r^ASTOBIA 1B' a harmless' suMtute for Castor 0¾ Paregorio, Drops and ^" Soothing Syrups, It is pleaBant. It nmitmTM TuritW Opium, "MViTphrnft nnr other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnaas. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates theTood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep., The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The End Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, lias borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. P. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Your Castoria is lor children and I frequently prescribe it, always obtaining the results." Dr. GuBtave A. Eiflengraeber, of fit Paul, MInxL, says: "I Sto your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and e$m mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. B. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I haye. used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria In the case of my own. baby and find it pleasant ta take, and have obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria IB cases of colic in children and have found It the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. E. Esklldson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I-find your Castoria to he a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend it" Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas-City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly: has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation? T\That can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in. them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use." GENUINE^CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the Signature of !,llll""lli)lr'||""|'||||||||f|frti ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A^getaj^rVeprttiofOa-iss^ ltagtteFbodaBlft^Ufr UngteSaxsvteandBrodstf I N F A N T S ~CHII.DK, N Ptorootes Di$estkm£keilBr ncss and RraLContains neittnr Opum.Marphine nor MitttraL NOT NARCOTIC. • £K&cfOtdlk£MCajT!WER J^amSmitiS£- Aperfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour S toBBdi.Dlarrtaa Worms.ConvulskHisJewBrislr nessaisiLossorSLEER FscSinfe Signature a NEW YORK. _J A t b m o n t h s o l d 35 D o " s -JS0"*!! Guaranteed under the ^'oodj Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In U s e For Over 3 0 Years. THE CCNTAUN CO M r * NT, TT HUHKAY •TWCET, N I W VOUK O f f * SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In- (1 ig-est ion and TiK) Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzine&s, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d • Taste in the Mouth, Coatled Tongue, Pain In the J S i d e , TORriD LIVER. They repnlate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS VlTTL WlVE ITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Stmile Signature £e*a REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FREE wToom caonn tvhinatc e Paanxy t i n e AntiMptio will improve her health aod do all w« claim joux uwne sua tutoress o n i p e PAXTINE send„ ht er absolutelyf ofrr eeI t.a lWareg e wtriiUal tbiooxn s ofa nPda xgteinnue inwei tthe stbimoookn iaofls . InSsteruncd- your name and address on a postal card. acnleda hnesaelss mm ue cmou*s fections, sneb as nasal catarrbhra, npee lvaifc- ncainiaer rinll sa;n ds oinrfela meymeast,i osno rcea utshedro taryt feamndi- matoivuet hp,o bwye dr iorevcetr l othceasl et rteraotumbelenst Is Ietxs tcruar-- oTrhdoinuasarnyd sa nodf wiormiveean aimrem uesdiniagt ea nrde lrieefc.- odmrumggenisdtsin ogr bfty mevaeirl.y R demaye.m b8e0r ,c heonwtse vaetr , TITH JCCO SBT. SF TAXoTr ONXO TCHOIN- G TO THY IT. OLDS ENGINES B U T BY EVERT TEST? U.S.GOVT REPORT. Do you "want an engine ? We have one you can afford to buy. W e have been building nothing but engines for 25 years. W e guarantee the Olds Engines will run properly. The price is right. The engine is reliable and simple. W e treat you right. There is an agent near by to see everything is right and kept so. We havp a !ihrrnl prop-"''*'^ tr. maVf to yr;i, br^ldc; furnishinc Tou the best engine made. Let us tell yen about it, became it will surely interest yon. We can fnrnish yen our Tvpr A rncinr. ?rt np on skids i! desired. jtoH h. p. ready tn run when yon cr t it—riots rot have to be set np— no pipme to connect, r.o foundation to b'5i!d -simply fiil with gasoline (or distillate) throw on the switch, tr.rn the wheel and it goes. Easy to start winter or summer. The cheapest of all anfjttM far UfU tad Statkwurr power. HAS removable water jacket, ail latest improvements, aad haafesttlSSle8jAasY%f>-4fct> United States Government. Send for our catalog of 3 t» JO h. 9, &HS SO 9SSB KM lata advantage of our proposition and save money. OLDS GAS POWER CO. Minn* Main Offiee— itt S«(rr St.. L»n«Ingr, Xlch. »r*ll»--tt3 fio. Front St. K»n««i» rity. «<v— t«B W. ElerMith St. Oratli*- 18tS Partem St. SPOT CASH F O * SOLDI I US' HOMESTEAD RIGHTS All Rolilier* who «*rre<l ninety day* or more In the federal army or nary between 1861-1M&, and who made homestead entrie* for lens than 160 acres on or before Jane 22,1874, mean* that an additional right Is due someone and that it can be sold to me for spot caah.no matter whether patent issued or not. If soldier is dead, his heirs are entitled. The right descends as follow s: First, to the widow; aad second, to the legal heirs, or next of kin. Talk to old soldiers, their widows, children, or next of kin, about this elass of additional rights. Get busy right BOW aad. find some ax l o a r reJaUrea who •£dej«mgajajjg afett*** 1»> tSrfr daysTPw easy sBwMMRT- V0sf I v V n f l s V T I n r o M M N B *%hsmsrWBa%Qt**Mr - ta^W.KMaaw>,«Cal1l»at>e ~ - ~ * .VtfwOtso, W. L. • i « UGLAS $3.00 & S3.SO SHOES ""> N $25,000 Reward SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. THE WORLD THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people In a)', walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy-fitting, aad superior wearing qualities. T*je selection of the leathers ami other materials for each part of the shoe, and eTery detail of the making is looked after by the most completeorganUstionof superintendents, foremen and skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in- the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could Uke you into my large factories at Brockton.Mass, and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their nhape, fit better, wear longer and are of oreater ralne than any other make. * * . r greater *46»ra*»W*AO*rfefJ . L. ito>uttggllaa*s ssttaammppss hhiiss nnaammee aanmd price on the bottom to protect yon against _ aud inferior nhoe*. T a k e N o Subetltste. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Fmi CMsr MpdtU used exeUuieelw. Cotmiog mmied Jrt*. W . JL. JK>17CI1«AJBV •rsiewtsay. PstTBItTS***TRAD! MARKSob- K R U C E M i Water Starch w. N. u„ orrnorr, NO. U, iter* is the greatest mining Btat« in the Union. But do j o t d o l l a m COLORADO know, Colorado fmrmert will produce _ . _ . . while her mines produce cents? We sell land that nerer faila to return bta> interest oa the inveetaient; land tfca* w i l l doable In r a i s e soosu Colorado la heeamfanf. Buy now before prices go up. aa they are> bound t o do. Write fee ovrdeaerlptiv* uastev- % •S.4 hi (*^: y- :..«* • * * . rj."W^py "5? • * * . ' • f'!f- > • ' • • : r mm *u. • ' • * * • , ' . • • • • - ' • &» \ l . . . . . . ' p i t ' . '.. , , L 4! - .-7--, JW". > • * ' £«&. s ', r .« RV Business Pointers. 4 1 tnr^f^1***1*1*** Among Uiir Correspondents | I Chester white so.> with ten pigs or exchange for (rood fresh cow. A. Hesse. t 35 Quin u Farm. — ^ — . — nonet. I have rented tue hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feed slable. Call and see me. VV. H. Darrow. SOOTH JLMXOJI. " Miss Clare Ledwidge visited- at C. Brogaua last Saturday. • Several from this vicinity went HOWELL on the excursion to Detroit last R. C. Reed preached at the j Wednesday. Evangelical church Sunday. j Mrs. D. D. Carr is spending a Our milk men have raised the , few days with her daughter, Mrs. price of milk to six cents per Irving Harb. quart. I Hartley Bland, wife and daught- Fifty-tive teachers and others er, Helen visited his parents, Mr took the examination here last and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr., last LOST. A Waltbara watch, to W.C. Miller. Please return Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch tfrand Truik Bailwav System. Eaat Bound from Pinckney No- 38 PMMQger Ex. Sunray,, 9:«8 A. M. »o. 80PuMnger Ex. 8and»y, 4:55 P. M. Wtmj, BoDDd from Pinckney Wi. »1 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. Bo. St Paaaeoger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. JT SMS wtt» vestibule trains of coaches and uiaep **Jf <?*" • i ! . 0 * ^ * ^ to New York (and Philadel'- plSM^altanmSeUabytbe Grand Truuk-L* W. H.Clark, A*enl, W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clark Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n II* W. DA li. AN1ELS, OENKBAI. ALCTIOXEEK. SatistactK ti (iuaranteeil. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. tl. 2. LyndUla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 week. Our rjchool hero is bidding for foreign scholars by advertising in the home papers. J. C. Parsons i s erecting a dwelling near the P. M. depot Howell is bound to grow. Madge Van Winkle has been engaged to teach German and history in the schools in Morris, III. A good many of the masons from here attended the masonic excursion to Detroit Wednesday. Geo. Wilds, engineer at the water works, has accepted a similar position at Jackson with better pay. On Saturday of this week the Keed famil} will hold their annual reunion at the home of H. 0. Eeed. . The evaporator is to be opened again this season for drying apples and there will also be'sale for all your fruit. Kirkebye A Bremer are proprietors. Herman C. Briggs is spending a week or two with his mduy old time friends here. Herman is one of the most popular jewelery auctioneers in the United 8tates D. N. Wieand has been appointed manager of the condensed milk factory at Mt. Pleasant and will move there soon. His experience T i W E T A O T Mr*. G. L. Stall ii at the Pinckney San i tori urn. Floyd Black is helping' Jeese Henry at the ice house. Mra. Geo. VV iuaus was a Lakeland visitor on Friday last Mrs. Myrta DeCamp of Howell was a Lakeland visitor last week. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Line and son, Lelaud, visited relatives in North Howell and Fowlerville the last of last week. C. Brogan and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauchliu and son, and Tom McQuire, wife and daughter last Sunday. Cong'I Church Notes A lanre and appreciative audience in attendance to welcome the paster and wife home from a three weeks vacation. ' The subject in tbe morning was Love and the paster was assisted by Rev. G. W. Mylne, whose many friends were tflad to welcome him also. He kindly excepted invitation to preach for Mr. Gates in the evenis*?. Good mosic, good sermons and aood people made it profitable and p!eaBing to all. Regular services next Sunday as usual. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a warm day but there was a good attendance at all services and much interest manifest. The pan tor preached a missionary sermon and at the close took up tbe usual collection for foreign missions and secured over $49.00. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUIRUTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DIH PATCH office. Auction lii 11B Free W e b s t e r Runel Phone Arrangement* made for Bale by phone U j g i o i | t o D e t r o i t l a s t Week my expenw. Address, D e x t e r , ,N\ichuja'> An even 100 were present at Sun in the factory here will fit him for [day school and the collection amountthe responsible one he is to hold Iea* to $1.87. there. EAST r-UTHAM. Will Fisk was in Gregory Saturday. R. W. Lake took in the excur- All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe tor the P!aelnmey Dispatch. jDewirrs s a x WITCH HAZML S A L V E For Pile*, Barns, Sores. >se»»e«ee»eee^ "All \ Are not Thieves \ That \ Dogs [Bark Air Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are afl kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the focal newspaper m this community that reaches the names of the bit people It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and art pleased at any time to tie* than In any manner possible. Mrs. Jay Stanton of Chelsea is ths guest of her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. R. W. Lake. Miss Maude Orr of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Myrta Hall oue day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fiek from near Brighton were guests of hie parents here recently. Mesdames Charlie Campbell and Bert Hicks attended the Chilson L. O. T. M last,Wednesday. I PLAIKFIELD. 11 Thos. Sagn and family of Iosco | ( visited at Geo. Stevens last Sun- Do not forget to belp keep up th») prayer meetings this *»rm weather Friday evening of this week ' occurs tbe last quarterly meeting of this conference year and every official member is earnestly requested to be present. Rooming Already. F. L. Andrews, Sec. 0.. H. &G. Assn. 1 see l>y your last paper tbat the committes lor Tbe Old Boys and Girls Home association had a meeting and did all ritfht and I thinv tbe association te a man, woman or child, wi.l congratulate tbem on the new officers elected. We will all look forward to tbe Homecoming ol Au*?. 1908 tbe best yet. One of 'em, Geo. W. y ykps as day. Buddha'a Six E«a«ntial«. Buddha, who reformed the Hindoo religion more than .*KX) j-ears lief ore Christ, established for men six essen tials of perfection — flrit, knowledge, used to distinguish the true from the , 1 1 , , - 1 - - , T> . i f»Is«: eecond. energy, wnlch la used to hold their annual p i c n i c at B r u i n ! f^ht against the evils of the flesh: third, purity; fourth, patience; fifth. eharity (1. e.. loving klndneaa); girth. The Grangers of this vicinity Lake Misses Briggs and Montague of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Georgia Watts of Onondaga is visiting at Robert Frazier's this week. Mr. Ost rander of Linden is visiting his brother, W. 8. Oatrander of this place. 1 There will be an ice cream social at Chas llrngglvluir. Cream Wanted MIMMMMMUMMM As stated jn our last aflverti»praent, Cream is bound tt» be hiaj^i this year and H a r d i n g s F r i d a y *xnce writing it hasetill farther advanced evening of this week for the LAS. to ^ c e n , s - There was a good attendance at the mnsicial given by the L.A.S. last Friday evening. Proceeds about $30.00. Rev. Ostrander preached his farewell sermon to a full honae last Sunday morning. Mr. Ogtrander and family have many warm friends at this place who •re sorry to have them leave here, but who unite in wishing tbem •nceeafl in their new field of labor Mr. Oatrander's brother will _ . A ^ ^ . preach here next 8noday evening. S A G I H A W Phn for the winter months, figure to have i;ood warm quarters for yonr cows through the cold season. Dairying in winter pays with fat around .¾) cent* an.l it will RO there and better. Write n«, ship u», we want yonr cream. Dudley Butter Co. MICHIGAN >>. ADBSXOgtU JUMA& Onjy a liWU more tham two weeks more of vacation. Urt. Kama Barge* and daughter, Laura, art tinting m Detroit. Mri. T. H. Dolav of Detroit » the gaeet of hie parents and other friends here. Tc* Ball game* on the square the past week have been a* waoh fun as a John Bergen aud wife attended | league* *im •.- the show at Howell oue day laat j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o l KalatoiaQO week. j WM t o e guest of bis parents here a Miba D. Carpenter viaited her tew day« tbe past week. parents, E. G. Carpenter and wife All aportamen and. others please on Suuday last. Wm. Bider of Howell wae a guest of Wm. Cady and wife a few days tbie week. Mrs. Bex Bennett of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergen laat week. % Mrs. Geo. Moweis of Pinckney and Miss Grace Lam born of Iosco viBited their sister, Mrs. Jess Henry, last week. Ernest West is the new agent and Joe Ide is the operator both of Whitmore Lake at the Lakeland depot, Walter MacMane having resigned. Tha Ground !• Alive. We are ao used to thinking of the soil as mere mineral matter that It comes quite as a shock to find this is a mistake. As a matter of fact, the layer of soft mold which clothes the ground hi all cultivable districts aud rrom .which vegetation springs is actually In great part a living layer of tiny plants and animals. Interlacing threads of molds and fungi, worms and grubs, creeping insects' tiny root parasites, decaying leaves and the millions of bacteria Which spring from them—all these are mixed and mingled together for many inches down below our feet In a confused mass of Ufa. Germs of all sorts swarm in countless millions. Indeed, all the plants that grow and life that exists on the face of the earth owe their being to the fact that the ground bear in mind tbat tbe open »ea§aA tor brook tront OJOMS today, Aag. 15. Miss Helen Fohey, who has been visitiOK her grand parents here, returned to her borne in Wood mere tbia week. Only ahoat one wees has elapsed since we were having plenty of rain, hat a good rain* is much needed at present. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yonnglove of Detroit are visiting at tbe borne of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Yonnglove in Marion. EC. Glenn and * ite and Geo. Purchase and family of Detroit and F. L. Andrew* and family enjoyed a picnie at Portage lake Wednesday. Tbe Western Hanker of JuJy, published in Oniaba, Neb., coBiaiaed an excellent picture snd short write-ap of oar old friend, Ed. T. Kearney. Borne of our local "fans" were ia Detroit Monday' to see the Detroit team get beaten by Philadelphia and reduced from first to second place. Tbe W. 1, C. Society will have an ice cream social on tbe church and parsonage lawn on tbe evening of Saturday Aog. 24. Everybody welcome. An auto line baa been established between Fenton a n d Flint, the machine making tbe trip twice each day- It touibes at Fenton's summer resoit and shonld be a popular route. la alive. You take a shovelful of the As we go to press we learn that finest soil In the world and sterilise | Mia** Fern dope of Cam, was married It—that Is, beat It till all the life In It ! the first ot the month, to Mr. Scott Campbell. Miss Cope was a former Pinckney girl and has thw best wishes Is destroyed—ami then plant seeds in It No amount of care or watering will make those seeds grow. Their life defends on the life in the soil around them.—London Answers. Elephant Life In the Jungles. Without elephants Jungles would be Virtually Impassable. The great beasts are a mixture of strength ami weakness, of craft and siinplleity. The paths through the Jungle from village to village are merely trueks from which the interlacing foliage has been cut and thrust aside and the virgin soil trodden into n black mud. After a rain this mud Is many feet ileep, ;ml no living creature except an elephant. a buffalo or a rhinoceros coidd labor through it. The elephant makes his way by lifting one foot at a time and Inserting it deep into the slough in front, withdrawing another with a sound like the popping of a huge cork. Nothing but a ride on an earthquake could be compared with the sensation of being run away with by an ele* phant. As fnr stopping him. some one has well said that you might as well try to stop a runaway locomotive by pulling with your walking stick on the funnel as seek to check an elephant at inch a moment with a goad. of her many friends here. Our local ice cream factory, the Sigler Bros., proprietors ol the Ideal Ice Cream parlor, were busy Wednesday making (he cream tor St. Mary's picnic today. They manufacture a fine brand of cream—Silk Floso. The next Sunday excnr**on trom •Jackson to Detroit will run over the Grand Trunk M. A. L. division, Sunday, Aug. 18. Train wil, Pinckney at 8:05 a. m. and leave Detroit at 7 p. m. round trip $1 00. l e a v e returning Faro for Primary Election, i •A 4 Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. The Primary election for dele, to t h e Constitutional convention wa.s almost a farce i n this township, and as far as we can leara was in the state. There was only 36 ballots n st in this township, not even the citizens of the village taking any interest in it. The following is tbe result: *."_ Rep. 19, J. C. Walton, 18 * £ * £ Dem. 1, W. H. 8. Wood, 18 ' * v« NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have installed a new Soda Fountain and are now ready to serve yon a cool dish of Fasetts Ice Cream and CALL AND SEE US Ice Cream Sock H. M. Willi** FIncknettJ V?' o. 7*553 • * . . • * . - . l**& v/mm wt. j*r*#*, S& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 15, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1907 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 1907-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/31315c1265e1bef65113781e66dd1f26.pdf a4a659759af555768740bbb274f965e5 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. a2. 1907. No. 3 4 m For Quality Bowman's > M | ( l l H l l < < ( V l l « l l « l « » l « t < M < l l ( * i « ^ i » l < , i ( N » l " i W Oar stock is complete in every department. We not only name saving prices but have the goods you are looking for. Sec; our o f f e r i n g * In O a n d 10 c e n t g o o d s E n a m e l e d w a r e , C r o c k e r y , G l a s s w a r e China, E v e r y t h i n g In K i t c h e n G o o d s S m a l l W a r e s of e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n S p e c i a l t i e s In L a c e s , R i b b o n s , E m b r o i d e r i e s C o r s e t s * Y a r n s , Outing F l a n n e l s * W a l s t l n g s T a b l e Linen, H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r G l o v e s and M i t t e n s E v e r y d a y Is bargain d a y £• A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store L O C A b N R W S . Misd Sara Eldert io spending a week | wtth relatives in Detroit, Guy Haney of Jackson visited his Mrs. S. ?. Young of Detroit is the mother and sister here the oast week, guest ot her sister, Mrs. F. A. Sigler. Miss Irene Butler of Dexter is the i Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Vasguestoi Rev. Gatei and wife this | sar are visiting their grandparents w e e jj ! and other friends here. The annua', tri-county picnic will Mrs. Will Ruen and daughter of held at Whitmore lake S.turday of Chicago visited his parent,, M. ituen this week. / Miss Mae Rata of Howell was the guest of her friend, Miss F'orence Andrews the past week. Murry Walker and John Carrol of Detroit spent a few days with Carl Sykes the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petterton and daughter of Hamburg, visited relatives here the last of last week. Chas. Collier and wife of Wayne have been spending the paM week with the Jackson families at Portage. The annual picnic of y t. Joseph's society of-Dexter will be held at Birkett's grove, Monday, Sept. 2. A program is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green and daughters, Estella Graham and Je.nsie Green are visiting their daughter, Mr*. E. H. Vail at Elk Rapids. ' Moc*t««n one fourth of the timber L$*ar in the United States is __ fcMflt boxes, baiTrtU, crates and Otfi'or tbingV A great majority of the lumber thus employed is destroyed after the box or package his b^eo used but once. Ninty .nine out of every hundred people who see an article they wish* "rfjaiiask what is the price, and yet tfew basineis men recognize this When writing their advertisments. -¾ X^il order houses give the prices of trfcfles which is one secret their sue- cess. % J and family the past week. ! Probate Judge, Robert A. Smith !and wife of Jackson visited his uncle t Daniel Richards, on Sunday last. j Geo. Reason and family of Detroit visited their parents here the first of ! the week, making the trip in their auto. The Pinckney "little" juniors went to Wbitmoie Lak,e Friday and played ball with the team there winning by a score ot 19 to 5. Clayton and Alma Schenck of Chelsea were guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. A, Cad well and family ihe past week and enjoyed a couple ot days at Portage. Monday of next week, Aug. 26 there will be an excursion over the Pere Marquette Ry.to tha Agricultural college. It will be a grand chance for any to go and look over the college and grounds. Train leaves Howell at 1:55. Faro tor round trip 65 cents. Returning, train leaver Lansing at at 5:15 and the College at 5:45. This office is in receipt of tickets to ihe state fair and to .show that the managers appreciate the advertising that they receive outside of their paid matter the following is printed on the b a c k o t the ticket: "This ticket is transferable because the publication named hereon has paid for it many time-> by publishing liberal press ootiCHS for the State Fair and it A ill L>e accepted at both the >jate and the urand stand. S*. Mary's P i c n i c . The annual picnic of St. Mary's society occured on Thursday last and was the usual 'successful affair. The crowd began to arrive early and reremained until the evening. The ladies served the usual big spread and the drinking and ice cream stands held a nowd most of the time. Cones were used this year for the sale of cream and it was no unusual thing to see a half dozen people, each with a cone of ice cream sitting by themselves laughing and having a good time while tbey enjeyed their cream. The speaking was enjoyed by a great many and the speakers said many excellent things. Henry Ruen introduced the speakers in a few well chosen words. Morley Vaughn gave a short address of welcome and Hon. Robt. E. Frazier gave the address of the day. After the speeches came the ball game and the small teams d.d some good work. The Stockbridge team was two much, however, for our boys and cleaned up on them to the tune of 14 to 4. We will try and do better n^sttime. # The society bad a successful day and the coffers were enriched by over $400. P l e a s a n t Home Wedding. want in our 0 We will gladly »how it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books •ir rTn oilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other FancyArticles •li Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Coiu[w.miHlt'd at m; SIGLBK tf£*0%W^^^^ Mr and Mrs. J. W. Placeway were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Mann of Detroit is visitintr tier sister. Mrs. P. A. Sigler. Miss Mae Reason left Monday e^e.ning tor a ten day trip to Niagara Fall$ and Buffalo. Mrs. Hazel Kisby of Nunica, Mich., Monday morning at the borne of the ! is the guest of her mother, Ms. home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Johnson, on Unadilla Street, occured the marriage of their only daughter, Hazel, and Theodore J. Gaul. The ceremony was preformed in the presence ot a large number of friends and relatives ot the bride and groom, by Key. D. (J. Littlejohn. The brides brother, Gale Johnson, was best man, and Miss Helen Dolan bridesmaid. The bride is one of Pinckney's fair daughters aod is well known in musical circles having graduated from the Ann Arbor conservatory and the groom is a graduate of the State Normal and principal of the schoo's here. Nettie Vaughn. C.J. Teeple and family and Miss Kate O'Conner are spending the week at the Teeple cottage. Portage lake. Tho». end wife bavn b^en spending a couple of weeks in the copper country, visiting Marquette, I V ' Soo, and Mackinaw. Cong/ Church Notes A, l.a rge attend_a, nc~e ",h, und,i y morn- ed the second j,j tcr"v on Marion Reasons mg t. o h. ear t,h, e splend,i d, sermon on new hmse aud th, e carp,en,te,rs« .ar, e "„L, i.f-e „ . by t,.h, e pa\s tor. ,Tr,h e Sc undj ay vushiug** . m, eir work on GuyJ Te•e pr U a , , v. . ,: new residence. school and evening services were weil attended [ V^e undarstand that the canal be- Next Sunday morning the subject i s ; t w e e n ^ t a g e and Base lakes till be \ F. L. Andrews and family and Miss Mae Ratz spent a couple of day* cauigr iog at Portage the first of the week./ The Fowlerville Review started j||i^f with ijs 34th year last week. Bro. Adams.one of the founders ot the paper, is still at the head and is making a good paper—clean and wholesome. May he continue at the head 33 years more. The Young Peoples Club of North > Hamburg will hold their next meeting with Walter and Mae Van Fleet Saturday evening, Aug. 1, 1907. As this is the election ot officers every member is urgently requested to be present, t 35 Ross React and wife are nearly ready to move into their new bouse on Maiu htiedt, tie brick work has reach- 'S<SM v< •r They left, amid a shower of rice, old i Heroes of Common Life. In the even. shoes, etc., and the best wishes ot their many friends, for Howell, where they took the train for Detroit, thence to Philadelphia, Pa., and Ocean City, N. J. On their return they will be at home in the Graham residence on Mill street. M. E. Church Notes. ing, God Revealed in Everybody welcome. the Universe • 3 % The Sunday services were well at tended and the Pastor preached two! ot as good sermons as were ever delivered here. They were full of inspiration and one could not help but try and do better after listening to them. The Sunday school attendance was 94, collection $1.76. The school is talking of a picnic and it is hoped there may be a good attendance next Sunday as the matter will be brought u p ^ The Epworth League meeting was well attended and the lesson very interesting, Miss Mary Van Fleet, leader. The subject was on Sunday school lines and the pastor followed with a sermon on the same lines. At the quarterly conference Friday evening presiding elder Dawe said thai the Pinckney charge was in the best shape spiritually and financially of any charge in tbe Detroit conference. The members gave an unanimous vote tor the return of R^v. Littlejohn to the work here for another "year. There is only three more weeks before conference and it is hoped that there may be a good attendance at all services Come and bring your friends. Remember all are welcome and all seats are free. Next Sunday mnrninsr tbe pastor will preach on t.»i« subject of The Children and the Church. Ail parents are especially invited to come and bring their children, Would buy One Hundred. two or three year old Yews ADDRESS: Glennbrook Stock Farm. PINCKNEY, MICH. opened Monday of next week for launches and other cratt. There is talk of a sort of a celebration but aa we go to press we can learn nothing definite, It will probably bring a great many more resirters to Portage each year as tbey can com*j to Lakeland and over to this-treautrful piece of water in launches Our genial reporter, C. E, Baugbn will have his haftit full, but-W* equal to-the occasion.-- r***-. r%~W -¾^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay ;•! per cent iaterest on Certificates of Deposit. time 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER. Picture " \ ~ ^ Having just received a fine line \ of Picture Moulding and Mat •? Board, we are now prepared to do picture framing j> by the latest methods. . ' . FOP 1 Month Only Call and SBB oiJr BeaiftiMl Line -1¾ "4 First dDor north ot drug store SIGLER BROS. Props, •Sk. $*« -M .,!*.:. A' • Whit ' 1» ¥**>. &£"* • * * ' v*s , i r • * i.fff'^m :: j".':V: %.?•** 'rv.;,: ',.:; v*:., *;.-'• ' A, .. ' » V ¢ ^ • • ' k - '4 ^ * rj*. ..r i*t, LP Li • - i : gimhnejJ gfispatrh. J f e t x s L. ASBXBJWS, F n b , r i y O K N B Y , •:> MICHIGAN • i ' . ' " • — - • - • ' - • ""'"••"" - " • ••" New Immigration A c t On July 1, 1907, t h e new Immigration act of February 20, 1907, went into effect As this law is to represent, for the present a t least, our policy with regard to the admission of alleuls to the United States, it is 'well to see clearly a t this time what changes the new act has made in previous legislation, and what the probable effects will be. . . . The new act is weak, remarks Robert DeC. Ward, in North American Review, in that t h e excellent "poor physique" clause is largely nullified by giving ihe secretary of commerce and Jabor authority to admit physically defective alients under bonds (except in cases of tuberculosis or loathsome and dangerous contagious diseases). All past experience goes to show that such bonds a r e useless. All commun-sense goes to show that a physically defective and degenerate alien is undesirable, whether h e be a public charge or not. Better to have 100,000 aliens spending all their lives in American almshouses, insane asylums or prisons than to have 500 physically weak, defective and degenerate aliens spending their lives in sweat shops or factories, a n d reproducing their kind, to hand down these qualities of degen erancy and of poor physique to succeeding generations. We might establish a physical standard for admission to this country like t h a t of the United States army or navy. That would be too high. We might require every alien to have a physique sufficiently rugged to enable him to work at hard manual labor, whether he be a clerk or a painter or a farm hand. That; also, might be too severe. The very least we can do is to establish a physical standard such that any one so weak, degenerate or defective as to have his ability to support himself thereby Interfered with should be excluded. The conservative element in China has been greatly upset by two incidents which occurred almost simultaneously. The "holy duke, Yen," who is a lineal descendant of Confucius in the seventy-sixth generation, visited Peking for the express purpose of opposing t h e government plan for a memorial university to his great ancestor. He expressed his belief that the institution Bhould teach modern languages and modern science, as well as t h e Confuscian sacred books, which are t h e pillars of t h e old Chinese learning. The other incident, even more shocking to tradition, was the viBit of Count Otani, the abbot of one of t h e most famous Buddhist monasteries in Japan. He represents the advanced wing of the sect which advocates t h e marriage of t h e priesthood, tolerates meat eating, and accepts modern science. He has his c o u n t e w with him, and traveled in that most dangerous of "foreign devil wagons," an automobile. Our attention h a s Just been called to t h e case of a diabolically clever young man in Iowa who invented a nevel method of discontinuing a love affair. He hit upon t h e scheme of pretending to be dead. He got In a coffin a n d had himself photographed with a border of flowers around him, and sent the photograph to t h e betrothed. She believes that he Is in hi* grave and eaten by worm*—and we congratulate her upon her sorrowful condition, for it is nothing to t h e sorrow she would suffer if married to the unscrupulously Inventive genius. The very large number of drownings now being reported brings out t h e familiar counsel a s to the importance of learning to swim. It happens-, however, that in many of the more notable cases reported the victims were good swimmers and succumbed to their daring In tempting fate. The reckless swimmer exposes himself to more dangers than those who cannot swim at ,all. The landlubbers can at least keepm ashore. LATEST NEWS OF MICHIGAN A C L E R I C A L ERROR DOES NOT M A K E S B I N D E R T W I N E ACT VOID. A SELF CORRECTING ACT. The Opinion Saya There Is Nothing Doubtful About It, So Jackson Prison W i l l Be Equipped. Law Is Valid. The state binder twine plant act h a s been declared valid by the supreme court and Gov. Warner's satisfaction is plainly evident. When Attorney General Bird advised Auditor General Bradley recently that there was some doubt as to the validity of the law, the word "thousand" having been omitted in one of the paragraphs of the measure alter the bill had been passed by the legislature and before being signed by the governor, an effort was at once mude to get the supreme court together to pass upon t h e law. Several of the judges were absent from the city on their summer vacations, but upon the urgent request of the governor and attorney general, both of whom desired the matter settled definitely. Judges McAlvay, Montgomery and Ostrander with Judges Hooker and Moore who were in town, received t h e papers in t h e case and passed upon the law. The matter was presented by the attorney general who, while of t h e opinion that the court would sustain the law, still had a doubt sufficient to justify t h e advice given to the auditor general not to pay out any part of t h e appropriation until the question was decided. Justice Montgomery, in the opinion signed by the other four justices who had the matter under consideration says: "It is perfectly manifest that the legislature appropriated $50,000 for the purpose of purchasing, erecting and equipping the necessary buildings, and it is equally obvious that that $50,000 could not be subtracted from $175, and that the $175 was plainly intended to mean $175,000 is again made manifest by the fact that in the same clause, after appropriating $50,000 the legislature further appropriated a remaining $125,000, which must be a remainder after deducting $50,000 from $175,000. It Is a clerical error which corrects itself and leaves nothing doubtful. Such clerical errors will not be permitted to defeat the plain intent of the legislature." Warden Armstrong said that the prison board had expected the court would sustain the act, and had made arrangements to enter into contracts for machinery as soon as possible. The board has assurances that the machinery necessary can be delivered by December 15 and that the plant will be in operation by the middle of January. The decision of the court requires the auditor general to pay the claims of the prison board out of the appropriation. That official had previously decided to spread the necessary tax under the act. ' SLAYS HER HUSBAND. McCurdy Loses. Despite the fact that Hugh McCurdy. the well known Mason, has been improving in health the last few days, the fact is being kept from him that Shiawassee county voted 3 to 1 against the proposal to reimburse him for money loaned the county and used in the construction of the new court house. The loan was declared illegal and some of t h e supervisors who entered into the deal were indicted by the grand jury. The fact that t h e voters of the county twice before refused to sanction a payment, of the debt to him seriously affected the health of McCurdy. This third refusal, it is currently remarked, won't help his case any. She Took a Chance. One of Maple Grove's young ladles discovered a large skunk calmly making a feast of 13 small chickens which it had killed and piled up ready for a feed. Without, hesitation she grabbed the perfumed visitor by the tail, swung it around a few times and let It. fly. The pole-cat. was taken so by surprise and rendered so dizzy that it. did not resort, to its usual weapon, and was subsequently dispatched by the young lady's father. The yoking heroine came nut of the encounter without any souvenir of the occasion. Moit of t h e fine American vessels that fought the Spanish w a r in one round without loss of wind have been sent to t h e scrap pile or the museum as back numbers, or at least are in the repair shop, where the government expert is looking them over and shaking his head. In building a modertkwarshlp the work must be hurried -ftiflKg a s much as possible lest the vea- j jHJfc.be, out of date before it is com Fourth Victim Dies. A fourth victim in the Jackson automobile accident of last, week, when a D. IT. R. interurban car struck ah automobile, killing three of the occupants, was claimed Tuesday morning when R. A. Oliver died in the White Crofts sanitarium. Oliver, who was 45 years old, was one of the city's most prominent business men. He was interested in various manufacturing ?nterprlses, having climbed from a position as letter carrier to one of wealth. Woman Says He Compelled Her to 4-lve an Immoral Life. Goaded, t o frenzy by the life of which shejdeclares her husband forced her to live, In order that she obtain means for their support, Mrs. Clara Sweeney, aged 25 years, of Grand Rapids, shot and killed her husband, James Sweeney, aged 27, Thursday afternoon. The woman, apparently heartbroken over her deed, lies on a cot in the county jail, constantly moaning for "Jinmiie." The woman tells a pitiful story. She says that he brought men to their rooms on Commerce street. Thursday he brought a man to their place, but she rebelled. Sweeney left for liquor, and when be returned his wife had turned the man from her home and barricaded the doors against her husband. She told him he would have to get in through a window. He did, and a quarrel ensued, during which she shot him four flmes. When she saw he was mortally hurt she repented, and throwing her arms about him cried out for forgiveness. She was formerly Clara Connelly, of Alma, and the divorced wife of G. M. Hodgkinson, of that place. She had two children by Hodgkinson. The dead man was the son of Daniel Sweeney, a Conklin farmer. Bloodhounds Trailing. About 10:30 Tuesday night, a n unknown man shot and probably fatally wounded Night Policeman Clarence Shockley, of Niles, and a sheriff's posse and bloodhounds from Battle Creek are trailing t h e man who did t h e shooting. Officer Shockley is unable to talk. Four bullets took effect in h i s body. The affair happened in C. R. Smith's lumber yard, and t h e wounded policeman was found by Glen Kugler, who was directed to the spot by hearing groans. Of late Shockley has been active in ridding the city of suspicious looking characters and toughs, and it is thought he had trailed this man to the lumber yard, and when attempting an arrest was shot down. About that time two citizens saw a young man, dressed in black, run down the railroad tracks. T h e bloodhounds were given the scent here and took it readily. A Working Cruise. Rumors a r e "afloat" to the effect that t h e triumphant cruise of the Don Juan de Austria from the coast to Detroit was not as harmonious and constantly in one tune as was t h e battle of. Manila, in which the Spanish flagship went to the bottom. Some members of the crew, it is now said, have grievances against the officers and tales of woe to tell. "I think t h e trouble originated with some of t h e mea who went down expecting a pleasure trip, but found out that it was not a pleasure trip, but a cruise," said one of the crew. "The most of the complaint was because the boys did not get shore liberty at Montreal, but there was good enough reason for that. They were afraid the 20 regulars we had aboard as coal passers, etc., would not get back in time. The reason was a good one, and we were all treated alike—they gave no shore liberty at nil. I cannot see that they have any reasonable complaint." The Detroit Tunnel. The first steel section of the Michigan Central tunnel under Detroit river will be laid from the Detroit shore within t h e next ten days. Already 500 feet of the trench in which the mammoth tube is to be laid have been dredged out. The first drirts for the- tunnel approaches, from eight, to sixteen feet in height, have been completed. A steam .shovel is soon to be started on the open cut work on t h e American side. It will gouge out from fifty to seventy-five carloads of earth a day From all indications noted in making the cuts, the engineers in charge of t h e tunnel work expect, to have very few difficult tasks to perform. Chief Engineer Kinnear says t h e character of the soil to be worked through Is well known, and if t h e present rate of progress is kept up, the big subway will be done in the fall of 1909. The Bean Market. George Winans, son of the late governor and state organizer of the American Socie*y of Equity, stated recently that, the farmers will get, $1.50 per bushel for their beans if they hold them for that price. He said that the speculators are holding them at -a low price and that it is up to the farmer to break t h e market. Further, the legitimate dealers a r e as anxious a s the farmer to have this done. The growing crops, he said, on the ground, have been sold to the wholesalers and jobbers for $1.35 per bushel, to he delivered in October and November. He says that the Michigan farmer has the power to break the combination, which all legitimate dealers are anx- •oua to HPP broken. Drownc Saving Girl. In an effort to save Miss Myrtle Bowerman. 21 years old from drowning at North lake, near Fostoria, Harold Harding, 20 years old, lost his own life. Miss Boweiman became exhausted and cried for help, when nhe was some distance from a raft from which ten young p.v.jplo were- swimming. Harding succeeded in getting Miss Bnwerman back to the raft and then j sank before people realized that he was drowning. The Walkers. H o » (voulrl you like to take a jaunt of about 500 milea with "Rhank's mare" as the only means of conveyance? This is what Elmer Thayer and Albert Chamberlain, of Jackson, and James M. Hutchinson and A. E. Reed, of Lansing, did. The quarte! likes to walk, and when in \\\P east they used their legs to get from the Jamestown exposition to Washington. Philadelphia. Harrisburg, the battlefields ct Gettysburg and many other points of interest. The .young men are members of t h e Overland Walking club of Jackson. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. %tofrk haft begun on Morenci's new $35,400 high school. A a unknown man was struck by a D. £ M". passenger train near Toblcc and killed. Hersey township is experiencing v drouth, and unless rain comes suou the crops will be destroyed. The Ionia board of supervisors huvt let the contract for the^ new pour house, at a tost of $27,347.35. The third aunual students' jollification was held on the high schuo campus at Lapeer with a dress paradeand fireworks. Attacked by men whom he tje-ctei* from dances at the Luug Lake resort Michae-1 Bucholz, the proprietor, wu> severely beaten. The Ionia county battalion reunion at Portland voted to meet uext yeai at Sarunac and elected Comrade Pinckney president. Mrs. Nellie C. Almy, of Saginaw died from burns received when the head of a match flew off and set tire to her night clothes. Prof. A. A. Stanley, of the U. of M. will make an extended trip abroad with his,family. He has secured leave of absence for a year. Le Roy Henry, a boy living in Clyde township, was held up in Port Huron by four men, who pounded him into insensibility and then took $5. The clothes of Mrs. James Crotty, aged 70, a pioneer resident of Bay City, were Ignited from a bonfire and she received burns from which she died. Residents in and out of Elk Rapids are stirred up over t h e depredations of Bomeone who has been milking cows right and left for the past few days. Frank Letts, a Grand Trunk operator, while riding on a freight to Davison from Belsay, missed his footing and both feet were mangled under thf wheels. Miss Carrie Deacon, aged 26, of Du rand, an inmate of the Pontiac asylum was seized with an epileptic fit while in bed, and smothered to death In the pillows. A report from Blind River says that the Dominion Lumber Co.'s plant, to gether with 2,000,000 feet of lumber, has been destroyed by fire, with a loss of $150,000. The large building formerly used as a box factory, for which Vernon village bonded itself for 10,000, was burned to the ground. It was operated but a short time. Aaron Meddaugh, of Caro, was chosen president of the Veteran Soldiers and Sailors of Lapeer, Genesee, Sanilac and Tuscola counties, at their reunion at Lapeer. Over 800 Vassar members attended the annual excursion of the local Sunday school to Bay City. About 500 from smaller towns in the vicinity joined in the excursion. The biggest picnic in. the history of Hillsdale was on Tuesday, the occasion being the Lansing % t c h e r s ' and grocers' outing, and fully 4,000 came in on four special trains. O-wosso has been in the dark, street cars stopped and the publication of the newspapers delayed by a broken crank shaft at the power house of the Owosso & Corunna Electric Co. Insurance Commissioner Barry announces that under the new law burial associations must charge the rate of assessment to new members, fixed by the National Fraternal congress. Walking in her sleep Mrs. Mary J. Henshaw, of Kalamazoo, stepped through a window and plunged 20 feet to the ground below. She was internally injured and physicians say she will not recover. In the head-on collision between two trains, midway between Ludington and the camp grounds of the National Guard on the Ludington & Northern railway eight persons were injured, two of them seriously. Viola Bevier, aged 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bevier, of Pontiac, is dead from eating tablets pre scribed for h e r grandmother, Mrs. William Hazard, and her father is dying from typhoid fever. By the finding of the body of .Frank Hayward, who disappeared six weeks ago, William Hanf, of Menominee, received a reward of $500, offered by Harry Hayward, a brother of the deceased and a prominent. New York lawyer. The halter of a horse he was leading became entangled around the neck of Fred Schiller, aged four, of Menominee, and when the animal ran away the boy met a horrible death, his hody being scattered in pieces around the field. In a quarrel following a haircut, in which Thomas Ryan, a blacksmith, said Ed Hines, a Sault Ste. Marie barber, nipped his scalp with his shears, Ryan is alleged to have dealt Hines a blow on the head which resulted in his death. After arguing all night In the case of William Shimmel, tried in Grand Rapids, charged with the murder of Martin Golden, a Dennison storekeeper, the jury was unable to reach a verdict and was discharged. The jury stood nine for a verdict of guilty and three in favor of acquittal. The prosecution announces that, he will he tried again. '•IT. H.. Stebblns, of Niles, aged 74 years, a rflrm believer in primary reform, a citizen of Three Oaks,' who attended the Republican senatorial district, convention held there Tuesday, has the distinction of being the only surviving member of a delegation nf seven from Berrien to the famous convention at Jackson, in 1854, when the Republican party was ushered into being. * » . . I 17 SUMMfcR H O T E L S AND 60 COT. i TAQE8 AMONG BUILDINGS ' • > • ( 4f< Hotels Burn at Old Orchard, Me. Seventeen summer hotels, 60 summer cottages and a score of buildings occupied by stores were burned last night in a fire which swept the eastern section of the town, along the shore, causing a loss estimated at half a million dollars. The insurance is $150,000. Philip Partridge, of Kennebunk, was killed by a locomotive while crossing the track on his way to the fire. An unknown man was killed and twoothers severely injured by u soda water tank which explode i in a burning drug store and shot out among a group standing on t h e street. Mayor Fitzgerald, of BoBton, who was passing, was struck by flying fragments and slightly Injured. The burned buildings were of wooden construction and an easy prey of t h e flames, which reduced to ashes a section of half a hundred acres within a few hours. The burned area extends from Old Orchard avenue eastward between Milliken street and t h e beach for nearly half a mile, and in it were included some of t h e finest guest houses and private residences of this popular resort. The hotels burned Include the following: Florida house, Olympla, Emerson and annex, Cleaves, Alberta, Irving, Flske, Llnwood, Vesper, Arvine, Lawrence, Lewiston, Boyden, De Bernler, New Palmer and Seashore. The injured are: Newton Morrill, 25, Greene street, Boston & Maine railroad engineer; and Rev. Rufus H. Jones, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Saco. It is believed that t h e fire started from an overturned lamp in the annex of t h e Hotel Olympla. The Telegraphers' Strike. The long awaited general strike order to telegraph operators was issued at 1:30 Friday morning by President Samuel J. Small, ,who arrived in Chicago from San Francisco. By Small's order all telegraphers a r e now on strike a r e compelled to quit work wherever contracts at union terms have not been signed. - T h e issue is now clearly drawn for the first time since the looals began to go out. No operator who continues to work will be considered a union man, whether h e holds membership in t h e union or not. President Small was welcomed a t the station there on his arrival by a n enthusiastic crowd of 2,000 operators; who carried him on their shoulders to an automobile which awaited him^ Cries of "We win" and "No arbitration" greeted him. The Postal Telegraph Co. has in; stalled a number of "printing tele^ graph" machines, each one of which, it is said, does work equal to that of two men. Girls can take off the messages received and the company declares that it will keep t h e machines' In preference to t h e men when the' strike is over. Despite the opttmtoni of the companies, however, business is moving slowly in the board of. trade) where 12 operators a r e doing thill* best to do the work formerly handle* by 300. There was no noticeablet Increase in t h e number of strikers and t h e companies renewed their assertion that business is being handled without any great trouble. The efforts a t peace-making have sc far had no effect. T h e companies still declare positively that under no clr* cumstances win they consent to arbi trate and the men still Insist that they do not desire any mediation. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, declared this morning fee was stil working for peace, but admHv ted that present prospects a r e not bright. The Parcels Post. Postmaster General Meyer said while in New York that In his annual report to t h e president h e will recommend a parcels post, probably limited to 10 pounds; a postal savings bank; reduction of mail charges on letters to Europe to two cents; postage s t a m p slot machines and other reforms. Mr. Meyer decried t h e recent criticism of the rural free delivery a s a useless expense t o t h e government. He said this branch was as nearly selfsupporting as t h e rest of the service. The postmaster general is conducting an investigation whereby he hopes t o discover the cause of t h e annual deficit and avoid It in the future. He believes the department can be put* on a paying basis. Two Boston officials, Supt. of Streets James H. Doyle and Councilman James H. Hatton, of Charlestown, have been Indicted for alleged boodllng in connection with t h e passage of a $1,500,000 loan bill by the council. The Union Pacific, the principal Harriman railroad, is to increase a steel plant It owns in Laramie, Wyo., and roll its own rails. Twenty years ago it used to roll a few rails and t h e decision to resume this work Is t h e result of the trouble experienced with rails supplied by the steel trust, t h e breakage having increased jfreatly In the past year, . - - J :,'r*.«'..,.y. ; .*• '•' ft- •Y V * &*i * • * * * » & • i ' Ht-l _< .--. •• •..•**£' /> ...» <• ..¾¾¾. r ^ r » a p n « * f IIII •_, IIJI^II j»u, •j^irrWf^^iiBWMlPWS HI' UMiPUMi*^ ¢^.,^^:^-¾^ :^^:¾¾½ /^ffiBffi 4HNK « ' . ' . . « * » • • ' • > ' " ' 1¼i '/jjjt!-.^^,, • ,*-* :">•• .t T-*'" - * ' ^ * * i-. C H A P T E R VI.—Continued. She had drawn his head down close to her face, and her great blue eyes searched his as though they would go to his very soul. She was a child In her simple appeal l o r him to allow her to see his heart, to see that there was nothing black there. As she gazed her beautiful hands played through his hair as do a mother's through that of t h e child she Is soothing in sickness. "Bob, speak to me, speak to me," she begged, "tell me there was no dishonor in the getting of those millions. Tell me no one was made to suffer as my father and I have suffered. Tell me that the suicides and the convicts, the daughters dragged to shame and the mothers driven to the madhouse as a result of this panic, cannot be charged to anything unfair or dishonorable that you have done. Bob, oh, Bob, answer! Answer no, or my heart will break; or If, Bob, you have m a d e a mistake, if you have done t h a t which In your great desire to aid m e and my father seemed justifiable, but which you now see was wrong, tell it to me, Bob, dear, and together we will try to undo it. We will try to find a way to atone. We will give t h e millions to the last, laBt penny to those upon whom you have brought misery. Father's loss will not matter. Together we will go to him and tell him what we have done, what we have lived through, tell him of our mistake, and in our agony he will forget his own. For such a horror baa my father of anything dishonorable that he will embrace his misery as happiness when he knows that his teachings have enabled his daughter to undo this great wrong. And then, Bob, we will be married, and you and I and father and mother will be together, and be, oh, so happy, and we will begin all over again." 4 Deulah, stop; in the n a m e of God, In tlit1: name of your love for me, don't say another word. There is a limit to the capacity of a man to suffer, even If he be a great, strong brute like myself, and. Beulah, I have rerached that limit. The day has been a hard one." His voice softened and became as a tired child's. "I must go Into the hustle of the street, into the din and sound, and get. down my nerves and get back my head. Then I shall be able to think clear and true, and I will come back to you. and together wo will see if I have done anything that makes me unfit to touch the cheek and the hands and the lips of the best and most beautiful woman God ever put upon earth. Beulah, you know I would not deceive you to save my body from the fires of this world, and my soul from t h e torture of the damned, and I x promise you that if I find that I have done wrong, what you call wrong, what your father would call wrong, I will do what you say to atone." He took her hand between his hands, gently, reverently, and touching his lips to her, glorious golden hair, he went away. Beulah Sands turned to me. "Please, Mr. Randolph, go with him. He is soul- .^ajMd.One can never tell what a heart «or#ly perplexed will prompt its own- * r to do. Often in the night when I tare got myself into a fever from thinking of my father's situation, I have had awful temptations. - T h e agents of the devil seek the wretched when none of those they love are hy. I have often thought some of the blackest tragedies of the earth might have been averted If there haS been a true friend to stand at the wrung one's elbow at the fatal minute of decision and point to the sun behind, just when the black ahead grew unendurable. Please follow Mr. Brownley than you may be ready, should his awakening to what he has done become unbearable. Tell him the dreaded morrows are never as terrible actually as they seem in anticipation." I overtook Bob Just outside the office. I did not speak to him, for I realized that he was in- no* mood for company. I dropped in behind, de termined that I would not lose sight of him. It was almost one o'clock. Wall street was at its meridian of frenzy, every one on a wild rush. The day's doings had packed the always crowded money >lane. The newsboys were shouting afternoon editions. "Terrible panic in"*Wolr street. One man against millions. Robert Brownley broke 'the street.' Made twenty millions In an hour. Bank failed. Wreck and ruin everywhere. Pre?!- suicide." Bob gave no sign of hearing. He strode with a-slow, measured fait, his head erect, his eyes staring ahead, a man thinking, thinking, thinking for his salvation. Many hurrying men looked at him, some with an expression of unutterable hatred, as though they wanted t o attack him. Then again there were those who called him by name with a laugh of joy; and some turned to watch hjm In curiosity. It was easy to pi<$c the wounded from those who shared In his victory, and from those who knew the frenzied finance buzz-saw only by its buzz. Boz »aw none. Where could he be going? H e came to the head of the street of coin and crime and crossed Broadway. His path was blocked by the fence surrounding old Trinity's churchyard. Grasping the pickets in either hand he stared at the crumbling headstones of those guardsmen of Mammon who once walked the earth and fought their heart battles, as he was walking and fighting, but who now knew no ten o'clock, no three, who looked upou the stock-gamblers and dollar-trailers as they looked upon the worms that my husband was good; I did noc have to typewrite any longer. These .aye oux .two children.". "What are you doing here?" The tears s p r a n g to her eyes; she dropped them, but did not answer. "Don't mind me, woman. I, too, have hidden hells * don't want th<* *"?rll to see, DQJft't nilnd mej^ ten, me your story. It may Jo you good; it may do m e good; yes, it may do me good." I had dropped into a seat a few feet away. Both were too much occupied with their own thoughts to notice me or any one else. I could not overhear their conversation, but long afterward, when I mentioned our old stenographer, Beusie Brown, to Bob, he told me of t h e incident a t t h e Battery. Her huBband, after their marriage, had become infected with the stock-gambling microbe, the microbe that gnaws Into its victim's mind and heart day and night, while ever fiercer grows the "get rich, get rich" fever. He had plunged with their savings and had drawn a blank. He had lost bis position In disgrace and had landed in the bucket-shop, the sub-cellar pit of the big stock exchange hell. From there a week before he had been sent to prison for theft, and t h a t morning she had been turned into t h e street by her landlord. I saw Bob take from his pocket his memorandum-book, write something upon a leaf, tear it out and hand it to the woman, touch his hat, and before she could stop him, stride away. 1 saw her look at t h e paper, clap her hands to her forehead, look at the paper again and at the retreating form of Bob Brownley. Then I saw her, yes, there in t h e old Battery park, in cashed her check and she went away. From the Battery . Bob sought I b e wharves, the BdJrery'Five" Points, The* hothouses of the under world of America, H e | e e m e d bent on picklag b u t - t h e - h a u n t s of misery in the misery-Infested metropolis of the new world. For two hours he tramped, and I followed. A number of times' I thought to speak to him and try to win him from his mood, but I refrained. I could s | e there was a soul battle waging and I realized that upon Its outcome might depend Bob's salvation. Some seek the quiet of the woods, the soothing rustle of the leaves, the* peaceful ripple of the brook when battling for their soul, but Bob's woods appeared to be t h e shadowy places of misery, his rustling leaves the hoarse din of the multitude, and bis brook's ripple the tears and tales of the man-damned of thegre^at city, for he stopped and conversed with many human derelicts that he met on his course. The hand of the clock on Trinity's steeple pointed to four as we again approached t h e office of Randolph £ Randolph. Bob was now moving with a long, hurried stride, as though consumed with a fever of desire to get to Beulah Sands. For the last 15 minutes I had with difficulty kept him in sight. Had he arrived at a decision, and if so, what was it? I asked myself over and over again as I plowed through the crowds. Bob went straight to Beulah Sands' office, I to mine. I had been there but a moment when I heard deep, guttural groans. I listened. The sound came louder than before. It came from Beulah Sands' office. With a bound I was at the open door. My God, the sight t h a t met my gaze! It haunts me even now when year* have dulled Its vividness. The beautiful, quiet, gray figure that had. grown to be such a familiar picture to Bob and me of late, sat at the flat desk in the center of t h e room. She fflfced the door. Her elbows rested on the desk; in her hand was an afternoon paper that she had evidently been reading when Bob entered. God knows how long she had been reading it before he canje. Bob was kneeling at the side of her chair, his hands clasp ed and uplifted in an agony of appeal that was supplemented hy the awful groans. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) EMPRESS TSI HSU. • r • + • • To Abdicate the ChirTtae Throne on the New Year. Dispatches from Shanghai contain the Interesting news that Tsl Hsu, the empress dowager of China, has announced her determination to ajxfr caie at tn*e next c?hiuese new y$ar. £h« desires to hand over the cares of state to the emperor and, it Is stated, a secret decree has been issued calling a meeting of the Grand council to make the change. The dowager empress, now 78 years old, has been supreme in Chinese affairs for many years. H e r career is a remarkable one. The daughter of a Manchu, sold in Infancy by a brother who ran into financial difficulties, s h e became at an early age, one of t h e secondary wives of the Emperor Hien Fung. She won his admiration and affection and bore him a son. This son she placed on the throne, but his career was brief, poison, it has been thought, causing his death. As there was no heir to the throne the infant son of Prince Chung became emperor under the name of Kwang Su and under the regency of Tsl Hsu, the dowager empress. In 1889 the emperor nominally assumed full control of the government, but nine years later, when he issued some reform decrees, the regency of the empress dowager was restored and she has since vigorously kept him in the background. Throws 93,000 into Stove. Mrs. Gardiepy, of Hancock, found a roll of bills containing 13,000, the savings of her husband and son, fn a place where they had been aid In t h e cellar and threw them In t h e fire. The woman told her husband what s h e had done when he returne-d from work a t t h e South Kersage shaft. ATI t h a t h e could1 find was two $5 gold pieces a n d two 50-cent pieces that happened t o be la the roll. Mrs. Gardiepy was t a k e n to Houghton, where she is awaiting the decision of the examining phy*$> clans and the probate court as to IMP sanity. Moorish Idea of Feminine Beauty. The amiability of Moorish women strikes me greatly, says a writer in the National Review. I visited some the other day, and they were full of kindly interest. They liked my fair hair, they liked my clothes; one old crone suggested how lovely I should be were I to paint my' cheeks a brilliant red, stain my under lips coal black, adding three black vertical lines on my torehead and one in the middle of my chin, also stain my teeth villi walnut juice, my hands with henna! 1 therefore rubbed my cheeks with my handkerchief till they turned crimson; that amused them highly, and they laughed' and said 1 needed no paint, but did need henna and blacking? Milk Peddler's Trick. "Of course, in this city," said a Philadelphia milk inspector, "the milk is pure, but I've been in s.ime towns where impure milk dealer.-* ha\ e played some funny dodges on m \ ' You know how I work? Sneak akmg the streets, hold up a milkman, and take a sample right out of the can? Well. it. has been a common thing when a milkman has known me by sight for him to pretend to trip on seeing me coming, fall headlong and upset his can of milk all over the pavement- Yes, that trick worked the first time, and 1 wn ;fed a lot of pity cm the man thaf played it." Trade with Malaysia. Malaysia—that is, Java, Sumatra fering; that great human suffering and the federeated Malay states—is turns all that is queer and unnatural , of much more commercial importance into commonplace. Next day Ressie J than is usually thought. It buys ' Brown came to our office to see Bob. : canned apricots, peaches and pears New Extension to Q rat lot Mine. The story that the Mineral Rangerailroad, an offshoot of the Dulutb, South Shore & Atlantic, would extend its line from Houghton and Calumet through Keweenaw county to e i t h e r Co*ftper Harbor or Eagle Harbor, to' now discredited. It is stated that t i n road will extend its lines from tftMi Mohawk to the Gratiot mine, and Caiwmet & Hecla property, in the near fn» ture. Fights Badger With Whip. Herrick Dunsmore, a farmer living near Mason, found what he supposed to be a woodchuck killing his chickens at night, and started to kill the animal with ix black snake whip. He chased it a quarter of a mile before overtaking it and when finally caught the creature turned and fought viciously. When killed the •woodchuck" proved to be a large, badger. THE MARKETS. .m r >»-»t T- i > s t r a t t l e - K x t r a ilry-fert s t e e r s ir d hrH'.M-s, $,"> 50'.r."> 75; st.'iT.s a n d hoif_ l i s , i.Oi.ni ID t.jiuf. j t r>iitff>; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , soo to l.ODii. $ i roT 4 *;<); stfiT-i a m i ht'if'T.i t h a t a r e fat. 7o0, $3 l!5Vi:5 X5: c h o i c e fat c o w l $i :."); Komi f i t c o w s . $:< LTI fa 4. o m a M B c o w s . $.i<y,-H :25: r a n n . T S . $1 25 fi" 2 ;" h . a v y h u l l s . $:! 50ff.i I; f a i r to K'">o<t W*» lotcnas, b u l l s , $:* 2~>ki)t 50. s t o c k b u l l s , $-' 50¾ 2 X5, I'IIOI-'I' fuelling .steers. S00 to l.OuD. $ 4 ^ - 4 50; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.1)00. $3 5 0 ^ M ; c h o h v s t o r k e r a , 500 »o Tito. | 3 'tin »i5; f a i r s t o c k ITS, 500. to 700. $L' 5 0¾.1 S5; m i l k e r s , l a r ^ e . y o u n g , nicdiv#m aK'". $li'"?j5o; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , Jl.sfi :i0. V'-al c a l v e s M a r k e t s t e a d y . l a s t T h u r s d a y Upon a Bench Sat a Sweet-Faced Mother Holding a Sleeping Babe in Her Arms. honeycombed their headstones' bases. I the drizzling rain and under the eyes What thoughts went through Rob of all, drop upon her knees in prayer. Brownley's mind only his Maker How long she prayed 1 do not know, knew. For minutes he stood motion- I only know that as I followed Bob less, then he walked down Broadway. I looked back and the woman was He went into the Battery. The still upon her knees, I thought at benches were crowded with that jet- the time how queer and unnatural the sam and flotsam of humanity that whole thing seemed. Later, I learned New York's mighty sewers throw in to know that nothing is queer and armies upon her inland beaches at unnatural in the world of human sufevery sunrise. Here a sodden brute sleeping off a prolonged debauch, there a lad whose frankness of face and homespun clothes and bewildered eyes spelt "from the farm and mother's watchful love." On another bench an" Italian woman who had a half-dozen future dollar kings and social i p r i c e s ; beat, $7 ii , m i l c h c o w s a n d 50; o t h o r » s p r i n g e * * . Not being able to get at him sl\e asked for me. "Mr. Randolph, tell me, please, what shall I do with this paper?" she queens about her, and whose clothes ; said. "I met Mr. Brownley in the Battold of the immigrant ship just into ; tery yesterday. He saw I was in port. Bob Brownley apparently saw : distress, and he gave me this, but I none. But suddenly he stopped. Upon | cannot believe he meant it." and she a bench sat a sweet-faced mother , showed me an order on Randolph & holding a sleeping babe in her arms, j Randolph for a thousand dollars. I while a curly-pated hoy nestled his head in her lap and slept through the magic lanes and fairy woods of dreamland. The woman's face was one of those that blend the confidence of girlhood with the uncertainty of womatfhood. 'Twaa a pretty face, whlCfe had been platnly tagged by its Makef for a light-hearted trip through the world, but. it. had been seared hy the iron of the city. "Mr. Brownley—" She started to almost entirely from California. Until 1903 the United States supplied threefourths of the flour, but Australian flour has cut into that trade heavily. It is a large buyer of condensed milk from Europe, the United States and Canada. Its agricultural implement requirements are large. Modern mining machinery is growing in use for tin mining. $ 4 ^¾ »i . 5 0 s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s - - - M a r k e t 10c t o ISc l o w e r t h a n last T h u r s d a y ' s o p ^ n i n f ; best l a m b s . $7 25'a 7 50; f a i r to R o o d l a m b s . $rt 50'a 7. l i ^ h t ro c o m m o n l a m b s , $:1 25'>Y>; 15; y e a r l i n g s , $5 5iV(f5 75; f a i r to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $ 4 ^ 4 75; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $_' 50 '»j'.',. M O R S — M a r k e t L'5C to 3 Tie h i g h e r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : Li^lit t o g o o d b u t c h - e r s , $8 50; pig*, $* tiO; l i g h t yorke.ra, $•} r»0<ift> ,5.5; r o u g h s , $5'"a 5 7,>; s t a g s , I-.T olT. Kant B a i r n l o — O a t t l e — M . t r k e t g e n e r - a l l y 10V l o w e r ; e x p o r t s t e e r s , $ 8 . 2 5 ® •i.:>0: s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , | 5 . 7 5 fj t>.-4t>; b e a t 1,000 to M 0 0 - l h . $4.35^5.50-. h e s t f a t covrs. $ l . ? 5 t ? t . 5 0 ; f a i r to g o o d , $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 : t r i m m e r s , $ 2 ^ 2 . 2 5 : b e s t h e i f e r s , $ 4 ( ^ 5._'5; m e d i u m , $^.50^75.75: b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $:5.50^.3.75: yearling-a. $ 3 ^ ) 3 . 5 0 ; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 7 ! . e x p o r t h u l l s , $ 4 © 4.50; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $S*5f5.50. H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; h e a v y , $6.50 4^ •i.70; m e d i u m . $6.75; y o r k e r s . $6.80(97; p i g s . $7(W7.10; r o u g h s , $5,70@iV75. S h e e p — M a r k e t a l o w ; h e s t l a m b s , $7.25® 7.50; c u l l s . $5.50<it>t>. 25; y e a n l l n g a , $6.25®«.50; w e t h e r s , $.1.5005.85; e w e s , $4.50(S>5* C a l v e s — S l o w ; b a s t , $7.7S@8; m e d i u m In Ocean's Greatest Depths. Prewure of Water That Would Destroy a Battleship. More than half the surface of the globe is hidden under water two miles deep; 7.000,000 square miles lie at a depth of 18.000 feet or more. Many i if it had been passed between roll pounds to the square inch. The staunchest ship ever built would be crippled under this awful pressure like an eggshell under a steam roller. A pine beam, 15 feet long, which held open the mouth of a trawl used in making a cast at a depth of more than 18,000 feet, was crushed fiat as rise Ho gently pushed her back wuh a | P l a o e a n a v c b e ^ n i C * m d flve ™l l e s | era. The body of the man who should "huish,'' unwilling to rob tb^e sleepers of their heaven. G r a i n , K t e . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, S4c; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t 84 ^ r , s a i n e d l c . ( d e c l i n e d | o $5V»c, a d v a n c e d t o S6v4 o a m i " nloaed a t 8 5 ^ 0 : D e c e m b e r o p e n e d tyo off a t 8 9 ^ 0 , a d v a n c e d to 90V4c, lost \4"e. a d v a n c e d to 90 ^ c a n d c l o s e d a t 8 9 \ c ; No. 3 red. w h e a t , S i c ; No. 1 w h i t e w h e a t . C o r n — C a s h No. 7t, 5S%ic; No. 3 y e l l o w . tSOc; s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t 59 »4c. O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 3 c a r g a t [ 5 3 c ; S e p t e m b e r , 43V*c; No. 4 w h i t e , I f a r a t 5Tie. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 3 c a r s a t 76c; A u g - ust a n d S e p t e m b e r , 78c. B e a n s — C a s h , $t ">:?; O c t o b e r , | 1 5 1 ; N o v e m b e r , $1 5 0, C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t . $9 B0; O c t o - ber, 200 bajfs a t . $9 50; D e c e m b e r . 400 haws at $9 25. 200 a t $9; M a r c h . 400 b a g s at $9 25. 200 fit $9; p r i m e a l s i k e . $8 2 5 ; - a m p l e ahslke. 15 basfs a t $8. 5 a t t*f 50, S it $7. 4 a t $* 50. 5 a t $«, 3 a t $5. T i m o t h y n e e d — P r i m e s p o t . 40 b a g s a t *2 20. 1 :md more in depth. The rreatest depth [ attempt to venture to such depths vet sounded is !H,200 feet, near the is- I would be compressed until the flesh "What, are you doing here ?" He halted. "Mrs. Chase. Mr. Brownley, whfen I went away from Randolph & Randolph's office 1 married John Chase; Mrs. ' " a n a °* G " a m - I f Mount Everest, the \ was forced into the interstices of the world's highest mountain, were plucked from its seat and dropped into this spot the waves would still roll 2,000 feet above its crest. Into this you may remember him as a delivery j terrific abyss the waters press down bone and his trunk was no larger thau a rolling pin. Still, the body would reach the bottom, for anything that will sink in a tub of water will sink to the uttermost depths of the ocean. *;TJ5 -fa JL # i :-V-- clerk, "l had such a happy tout* r.id Tiih a force of more than 10,000 4 —Eugene Willoughby in The Ocean. S T K A M E K S I.KAVINO D E T R O I T p . A « r . for Cleveland dally a t 10:¾) p . m . W e e k E n d E x c . u n i o n s e v e r r S a t u r d a y nlKht. f2.00 r o u n d t r i p . ' D. & H. for Buffalo, week d a y s a t -5:00 p . m . S u n d a y s at 4:00 p, tu. W e e k E n d E x c u r - sion* to Buffalo e r e r y S a t u r d a y . 12.50 r o u n d t r i p . W i i i T E H T i R L i S R , - F o r P O R T H U R O N w a y • porta datiy, 8:30 a. m.. 2:30 a n d fcSO p. m.; • S u n d a y s tf a. m . a n d 430 p. m . T O U S D O 1 dally 4 p. na., S u n d a y s Da. m . andfr p,.jai. i i t H i '4- .&ii "•4 £ K'H •rve..- » • * > S' tint gincfetugi fwpatrfi F. t . ANDREWS & co. pwopRit-ro T H U H S D A Y , AI]C4 22,1907. B e c a u s e s o m e p e o p l e s h e a r t s a r e l i k e flints in uo s i g n t h a t t h e y a r e b u i l d i n g on H rock. I'll .stop your pain frte. To show you tinst—before you spemi a penny— what my Pink Pain Tablet* can do, 1 will mail you tree, a trial package of them—Dr. Snoops Headache Tablets. XeiuaU'ia. Headache, Toothache, Period pain-, etc., are due to blood contfet- tmn Dr. Sboob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain l<y coaxing away the u n n a t u r a l blood pressure" That is all. Add ts:;s Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by Alt Dealers. * SO T h e r e n e v e r waa a s e r m o n y e t , u o o d t h a t it c o u l d h a v e m u c h f o r c e o n a h e a r e r w h o h e a d is full of furihion. Bird's Eye View of Michigan State Fair M. N« 27. A j r r t o l t f l Cnlli»i I StatkM T»h<»*l * . Ajrtcwfcfl CoUasv for—try It. Urunt Trvak Railroad 2». W.iuforiiM* 11. Railroad Station n. Dtaiac I I . Toda* 33. DiatecRoeoi 15. Axrii-uliural ttyildjiig Ik- Grand iitaatl 17. IUUCW U. Fraisfcf JMMtMi H. twpl—.11 — 1 3*. C t n t t f t Kxfclfcat »• Faaca KsMMt \V hen the baby is teethiutf it is cross and iest!e>»; it i-euoines feverish, and in many cases vomits a great deal and oftentimes cannct even keep cool water on t, e stomacb. All the delicate little organs of the stomach are affected, bringing on colic and, diarrhoea. Casca-'.veet tor tables and rbiluit'n makes the stomach light and alley- inflammation and prevents irritation. <jHsi;ii: we>.;t makes the baby happy and well. Sold by F. A. Slgler. D r u g g i e I f t h e conflict b e t w e e n t h e p e o - p l e a n d t h e b i g c o r p o r a t i o n s c o n - t i n u e w i t h c o n s e q u e n t " d e m o r a l i - z a t i o n of p r i v a t e a n d p u b l i c b u s i - n e s s , t h e g o v e r n m e n t will h a v e to s t e p in a n d t a k e c h a r g e e i t h e r by a r b i t r a t i o n o r a q u i s i t i o u . T h i s m i g h t b e t e r m e d s o c i a l i s m b u t t h a t p e r h a p s w o u l d be p r e f e r a b l e to b u s i n e s s p a r a l y s i s . I will mail ynu free, to prove merit, | samples of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my book an Dyspepsia, The Heart or the Kidneys, Trouble-;- of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment, Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—Hie .in.-ide nerves—mean Stomach weakness:, always. And tlie heart, and Kidneys ns well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restoritive j has made^its fame. No other remedy even el ims to treat the -'inside | nerves,M Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoops RestoraMvp. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by All Dealers. A g r e a t m a n y a r e n o t in favor "of g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p of m i n e s r a i l r o a d s , e t c . B u t i t is t h r o u g h s u c h s t r u g g l e s as t h e s e b e t w e e n t h e W e s t e r n U n i o n a n d P o s t a l a n d t h e i r o p e r a t o r s , t h e c o a l k a r - o o s a n d t h e i r ' o p e r a t o r s ; b e f w e e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d r a i l r o a d s a n d S t a n d a r d O i l t h a t t h e e x t e n s i o n of s c o p e of g o v e r n m e n t o p e r a t i o n ia g o i n g t o c o m e . Free, for Catarrh, jn^t to prove merit, a Tria1 size Box of Dr. Shoops ("a tarrh Remedy. Let me -end it now It is a snow white, creamy, healing aotisepfic l^'ni. Containing such healing ingrHWit.s as Oil fi'icailp.fus Thymol, Mentnol, etc . it gives instant, and lading relief to Catarrh of the no>e and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparaticn can and will accomplish A ^ dress Dr.Shoop, Racine, Wis Large jars 50 cts. Sold by All Dealers. All tfce MWI for f 1.00 par yew. Bsbacrlbe Cor the Pinckney Dispatch. Endorsed by Hie C\uiiity. "The most popular remeby i:: ()t-»< go County, ami I he best friend of my family," writ.'.- Wrm. M. Die'z, editor and pubii-her of the' Otsego Journal, Cilbertsville, N. Y , "is Dr. King's New Discovery, It IK'S proved to be an infallible <;ure fur coughs and colds making short work of the worst ' o\ them. We always keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it to be the -most valuable prescription known for Lung and throat diseases." Guaranteed to nevei disappoint the taker, at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free. « T A T t FAIR r R E H ATTRACTIONS. Among the free attractions' which Will be shown a', the State Fair, Detroit, Aug. E9tb to Sept. Gth, in from »f the grand startd each and every day, i the show troupe of performing Ardhan horseB, which will br* shown by D. H. Harris of Momlon, Mich., and rvhlch were trained and are handled liy Madam Murantette. Saint Patrick, ridden by Madam Marantette, holds the world record for hijjh Jumping. HaHter Johnnie Harris will ride the small Jumping ponies and exhibittm Shetland*. Six Arabian horses will lie Ihown on exliitdtion. both in saddle Vol harness. King Kdward, pronounced fne of the handsomest horses in tho world, and Prince Rowland, who has •fifver been defeated In the show rlnsj. •/Ill together give an exhibition showing 12 different gates and saddles, keeping perfect time with the music while dolnK i heir different acts. Chief Rsronimo and Sunflower will bo driven to a buggy by Madam Marantette. The Siitfimoto troupe of Japanese will gtva an exhibition of daring athletic feats and contortions, also Juggling features There will also be an exhibition of high divers and ariel symnantles, trained animal shows an 1 other features which will make a hi:; hit before the grand stand. Babcock of Barnum & Bailey's fame, will give his death defying thrilling •tunt—"The Death Trap." " R e g u l a r as the S u n " is an expression as old as the rao1. No doubt the rising and setfintr of the inn is ihe most regular performance in the universe, unless if is the action of the liver snd bowel* when regulated with I) r. Kins?'.s New Lifo Pills. Guaranteed by F. A. Siglm- druggist. 25r G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M S P E C I A L L X C C K S I O S f'/AUUS. JAMK.HTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, V A . , and r e t u r n . V a r i o u s e x c u r s i o n fares with various limits. G o i n g dates dailv until N o v e m b e r ;i0,l!>07. MrsKoK.v W i i A i t r , ( H i g h l a n d s of()r\t;irio"t I'KNKT.vxi,. T K M A O . W U . and X K W L T S - K F . A K D . H x c p p t i ' t i a l y low- round t r i p farnw. (i-oiug d:ite AugUflt '22, l'M)7. S A R A T O G A s c i a x i r s , X . Y . , O n e o n e - wny fare round trip based on fares in effect ,I:muary 1. 1'.'07. Also vsrihle route tickets at Bomewh.it higher fares*, (ioini; dates S e p t e m b e r *i, 7, :mi| S, l!»07. MTIAV.-VIKKK. W i s . , A u g . I!1, 20, 2 1 . Return Ai;_a-l L:1 — Low fa re*. T h e ex,a t : Tire from y o u r station ei\n he o b t a i n e d by i n q u i r i n g of y o u r h o m e agent or by a d d r e s s i n g t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . GEO.' W . V A l ' X , Astilstani (General Pas-»F>ni:i'r anil Tinkat Agent 1¾ Ariatn* Street Chicago. A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth iiii.\ healing household remedy is Do Witts Carboli/.ed Witch Hazel Salve Fur burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, msict bites and sore feet it is unequaled Hood for piles. Beware ot imitations. Get DeWitts. It is the best. Sold by # Slgler. Drugglit. The management of the Michigan Btate Fair doe.s not intend to have the grounds in an unsanitary condition during the big Fair, which will be held from Aug. 29th to Sept. Gth, as they have Just completed arrangements for the proper disinfecting of not only all the buildings, but also the grounds of the Fair and the stock on exhibition at an expense of nearly $1,000. The Limit of Life. T h e most eminent medical scientists are unanimous m the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced j knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and (>i)\ the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be tco strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Electric flitters, the scieotific tonic medicine t h a t revitalizes everv o r g a n , ot the body I Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist 50 c Ample provisions have been mad' at the State Fair in Detroit for rhe accommodation of thousands of visi tors who will visit the State Fa:r from August 2Dth to September 6th.' All the hotels ami hoarding houses are preparing to take in extra people, and to give thoin good care, and no un rvvisonihlH uriees will ho charged. dohn iiiha, a prominent dealer of Vining, Ia , says: "I have been selling De Wirt's Kidney and Bladder Pills to. about a year and they give belter sat isfaction than any pill I ever sold There are a do/en people here who ha e used them and they gave perfect satisfaction in every case. 1 have used hem myself with fine results."' Sold by r.' A. Slgler. Drngglat. All Michigan railroads have granted reduced rates for those who desire to attend th# Michigan State Fair in Detroit, August 29th to September 6th. Special excursion trains will also he run on all the roads leading into Detroit. Announcements will be made In due time giving the rate of fair and departure of trains. The Holland City Ba*nd is to be the guest of Manager Floyd during one day of the coming State Fair. This band is one of the hest In the State. An effort was made to secure thei'- services for the JamaBtown Expo s i t l o n , DeWirt.'a Littta Early R;ser* don' sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Bold by F. A. Slgler. DrnggUt " W e never repent of eating too lit tie, was one ot the ten rules of life of T n n n n - Jeirarson, president of the United State>, and the rule applies to everyone without exception d u r i n g this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quanlifies, to be digested when the blood i> at high high temperature; A t - t h i s season we shoold eat sparincly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the nsa of a little Kodcl for Indigestion and Dispepsia< which will reat the stomach by digest, ing the food itself. Sold by F . A. Slgler. Druggist. MICHIGAN STATE F A I R DETROIT Au?iu t 29, 3a, 31 and Sept. 5 and 6 2, 3, i. H E 1907 S T A T E F A I R will be the largest and best ever held in Michigan. There will be double the usual number of exhibits and amusements, hundreds of which are new and were never before shown at any fair. Every building will be filled to its utmost capacity. Every inch of room for exhibits will be taken, and the total number of exhibits will almost double that of any previous year. The grounds will be open every evening. There will be something doing every minute. Every known convenience has been installed at a great expense for the comfort of the people who will attend thit great exhibition. The live stock and poultry exhibits will be equal to that shown at any fair in the United States. The best stock in the State and a number of shov animals from other States will be shown. One of the interesting features will be the live stock parade, in which all prize winners will take part. The fruit exhibit promises to be one of the best ever shown, many of the more prominent fruit growing counties have arranged to make special county exhibits. Every available inch of space in the Machinery Section has been taken, and many new machines and devices never before shown, will be seen at the State Fair. The vehicle exhibit will be larger than ever. The race programme covers a period of six days and the purses total $9,600, as follows: Saturday, Aug. 31st Wednesday. Seal. Itk Free-for-All P«c« $50O 2:23 Pace 500 2:30 Troi 500 3-yeu-old tuke (or Ttotteii 300 Monday, Sept. 2nd 2:10 P«c« $500 2:19 Trot 500 2.18 P.ce 500 2:13 P.cr JttO 2:26 P.ce 500 2:22 Trot 500 Thursday. S-.pt. 5lh 2:09 P.ce $500 2:15 Trot 500 2:20 P.ce 500 Friday. Sept. 6tb 2:35 P.c« $500 23¾ Tro« 500 2:25 Trot 500 Tuesday, Sept. 3rd 2:30 Pace $500 2:12 Trot 500 2: 16 Parr 500 2-year-nld itake for T r o l t r n 300 There will be a number of interesting free attractions in front of the Grand Stand every day. The "Wanderlust" will fairly bulge with good, clean attractions, such as animal shows, ostrich farm, theatres, Ferris wheel, merry-go-round and a score or more of clean attractions which have withstood the test given by Manager Floyd to entitle them to a place in that section. No gambling, fakes or "Skin" games will be allowed o n the grounds. There will be plenty of places to eat, sleep, drink and feet, Come to the State Fair at Detroit. Meet your friend* here. You cannot afford to stay away. A good time and a fouatain of valuable knowledge will be your* i(, you come. Reduced rates on all railroads. Arrange now for this trip. You owe yourself this vacation where you can combine knowledge- getting with pleasure. W e urge you all to come. , FRED. P O S T A L , P r « a . I. B . BUTTEBFIMLD, 9 * e y . A. J. DOHERTY. G « a 1 S u p t . C R A S . A. FLOYD, B n . M g r . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney At the Pinckney Dispatch Office \I-A-WAH -»-r-- tfjfcr rr-'-'WS The Roli.iJ.ir Iruo*" FJI.OOO P U R i n r R iamforMEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sufferers of Rheymatism.KidneyTrouble, ^L^4t: Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day.' Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for re. storing the entire system. It is derived from nature* not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-ceiled "scientific" treat* menta have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Addrees, IMDIAW M t t P i p i N E C O . , Mllford, Ohio, m * Those who bave stomach trouble, no matter how slight, should tjivd every possible U^iptto Mi* ditfestiyg *or«ajis, 80 t l u t . t h e lood iiuiy be digested wjifa the least t-ti'ort. i his m a y be done by thkinu (^ometbinu that contains nat |MHI 4U*K-UVB |jH'ii|jHrtien—something » .Jilt* i&:<li)i for liid-i!us,ti0n arid Dis Kodoi i» a preparation J*t*bi' a,.ids and cjntdiuy Uie very tMAfJuicis found in a Ij^altUy stum JMfcVviir d u e b U wbat you >-at. H 'Sold by #r. A. Slsie* Drugclat. hteeps the pores open a n d tbe skin clean whtjn you have a j u t , burn, bruise or scratch. Bt Witt's U n r b o k ized Witch Hazel S a v e u o n e t r a t e i tue. j ores and heals quickly. Hold *y F. A. Slgler, Ormslft •4'': -vt •** • > ' ^ <Trr •:•-'••' .*. - * •>. , - r * '44- I aif*t>t< *i c Swcet **£* *?A £ R O G ' J H K t J f l N I > C ' C : L N D E D . ^ ' " d m o < l < | - _mwi i -jc 111 ljn 'ito. tor »• v l >• i. »*ar fil aud free report. I t'rm Klvir«, Uuw to o>uun paloiCs t.aUt> mark*,] copyright*. rU:., J N A U L C O U N T R I E S . Jiitsi/t,•.».«• utr,r£ vjltlt Wubithitfton sai<.-s tit/if, j Patent ?nd Infringement Practice txciuslvely. Vl !•'.>: ' i r I ' m i n l'< Ur it. OSS N:iita iit-»ut, oj.'p. United SUW» Ffttaat Oftc«,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . The State Women'! Christian T«mj perance Union a r e taking a great interest in the ^ a i r this year, and will not only have headn.uart.ers on the gi-ound, but will operate a noapital for thoaa who may become nick while attending the Fair, and will have 12 oota with trained nurses in attendance from t h e opening day until the Fair cloies. They a r e also trying to arrange for a Diamond Medal Oratorical Content to be held on t h e band aland in t h e grove during some day of t h e Fair. This will naturally attract gome of t h e brightest young^orators in the State, and will prove one of t h e interesting attractions. „ Everybody loves our baby, ro^y, sweet and warm With kissy places on her neck and m diiuples on her a m i s . Once she wab so Ibin and cross, and used to cry with pain — i l c t h e r ^ a v e her (Jascasweet, now she's we!! aj^ain. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. MANY FRIENDS HAS ZOA-f HORA GASOLINE ENGINE POWER '*%*? ^ & iUI! •:*m .• v / r . T :.;***#?: ;NS£-^: • & • : •:£>i--\ ^ - ^ ^ • ' * £ > * * •*• .«**',' Use McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted You do not get good coffee one day and poor coffee the next. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W. E Murphy W . W. Barnard H. M Williston&Co <*$?£> pELiCIOllRAsms GOOD > The gasoline engine exhibit promices to by t b t larsi'at and most interesting ever made at any Fair, an most of t h e leading ''mriuiarturerfc; have already applied for space in wHrh to uhow. The* power question has become .: very important one, not only in r i< I cition uiui villages but on tlie tar:... Are Now Glad to Glte Otkeru Benefit | Thouennds of Michigan fanners ha-.,. ! given triiss important problem a ca/•'• •ful study, and decided thai tiny could Thene Women Pcisonally Know t h e Ileal ill Keatarlng It^ueneo of J I JW Wonderful Jtediclne. ol Their £xp«rieuee. " I took Zoa l'hora tor painful mens t r u a t i j n , leucorrbea, pains in tbe ovaries and other troubles. It is tbe, first time 1 ave ever been without pain at time of my menses."-—Mrs. Lillian Harris, (iermfafek, Miob. " I used Zoa-Pbora d u r i n g the spring and am now strong and healthy. I think it is tbe best medicine for wumen who a r e in poor beaitb."—Mrs. Ludwickson, Groton, S. 1). D u r i n g change of life I used Zoause a gasoline engine on the fann, and save a very great amount of labor and at a very moderate operating expense. The opportunity for Investigating the various makes and determining t h e special advantage of each, ahould not bw overlooked. »*Evervbody Should K n o w " says C. (x. Hahs, a prominent business man ot Hlug, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar nicfl Salve is tbe quickest and ^ure>t healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of put:.-,. I've used it and know what 1 in talk- A S i l l e r , druggist, 25c. * • • • - — - ™ • ^ ^ V B H i ^ ^ ^ THK GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whou- kernel of Rvc to each flake. ASK .YOUR OROGER FOR IT or writo us f o r W t h r e e special Offers* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cur^ the nmst a>;^ravatcd case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. Dent. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Solicitor* Wmntmd Evmrymhmrm. ? -1.7W-' More Money for Eggs r under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made j? in the v<££ business if conditions are ri^ht. There is no reason g why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Raisers si: on Id not make just as g\H>d H prolits on their investments as any other line ot business, and it is possible for tliem to do SO. The priee of e-c;s dnnn^ttie winter months is double and s o m e ' m e s more than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eg^s can be kept from sis to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample and Circulars telling you ail about ;.'. )HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. ' • 1 ' - " • ' lJ hora and it helped me greatly, I can recommend it to any uue for that I i u K about.'" Guarantend by 1; purpose.''—Mrs. J u l i a Fontian, Albany, Mo. "Hdviny; used Zoa-Hhora tor female trouble, I will gladly say that it did me good, and I thiuk will benefit auy one needing such a medicine •if they will only try it. ' - A l i c e Berry, Haulier, Ark. Soiverir P u t Cere's AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Offce Weak Women To weak and ailinf women, th«re It at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatment* must be combined. One 1» local, one is •ooatitu. tioQ&l. but both are Important, both essential. Dr. Shoop'a Night Cure is the Local. Dr. £ hoop's Restorative, the Conatittrttonal. The former-Dr. Snoop's Night Cure—is a topical mucous membrane Bupi>osit< try remedy, while Dr. Shoop'b Keatorative in wholly aa internal treat* ment. Tlio Eestorativa reuchea throughoot th* entire system, set-king thu repair oi all nerve. »11 tiisue, and all blood ailment*). The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does fta work while you Bleep. It soothes s^re and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and dibchttrgfs, while the IV-atorutive, *sases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Snoop's Resturati ve—-Tablets orLHiuid—*»a general tonis to the system. For positive locarnulp, use as wall Dr. 5 h o o p > Night Cure "ALL DEALKU.- .. f U l I L W U E U KVJtKK T U L ' K i i l J i V J J U K M . ' . . . iiY F R A N K U. A N D R E W S So C C a .iijacri^tiun J'li'.e J l iu AUvaj:ce '•;•.'. . V c u l t n . i i u i e r e a at, cue i'ustLtttioe a t i ' m c l i n e y , Jd.ic.-lii •. „; as secoud-clasB m a t t e r . t AdvurciBiiii; r a t e s w a d e knuwu on ajjj<lii,at:o;.. B u s l u e e s C a r d e , 84.00 u e r y e a r . r e a t t i a n d m a r r i a g e u o t i c e e p u b l i s U e d t r e e . A a u u u u c a n i e n t s o t e n t e r t a i u u i e u t s m a y De ^ a u t o r , i t desired, by i > r ^ s e u t i u g i a e oihce w i t u t i c i - eCB o i a d u i i s b i u n . l a c a a e t i c K e t s a r e uui (jrouL'J t to t h e o t h t e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i i l b e caar^'t L. AJ1 m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n wlliDe c h ^ r ^ u ed a t 6 c e u t s p e r l i u e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , tux e a i h i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s s p e c i n e d , a i l n u t l e t s will b e i u s e r t e d u n t i l j r d e r t d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n c ill b e c a s r g e u i o r a c c c r d i n g l y . "My trouble was delayed menses. Your medicine has helped me, and 1 have for two years.'—Mrs. C. K. Huddleson. Hiuffton, l u d . " I think Zoa-Phora i^ a jjrand medicine for every woman expecting to l)ecome a mother, an I had always had to suffer from ten to thirty bix hours ... . tf t. . >-i— ,, , . i J wiil be c a s r g e d i o r a c c o r d i n g l y , i ^ r - A U c h a u ^ e E U n t i l 11 y l a s t b a b y b o r n A u g 1 3 , 1 9 0 6 . ! u f s d y e r t i s e u i e n t u ML'SX r e a c h t h i s office a s e a r l ) , . . . , . . l a e T U K S D A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n s a r t l o n t i n I was only in pain an hour, and then «am« week. 1 JOB *>KJJ\ZI.\ a : i a a l l its b r a u c d e a , a s p e c i a l t y . We haveailKin«.s a n d t h e latest styles ol Type, e t c . , wuich e u a b . t S us t o e x e c u i t a i l kiuda u t work, sucu u s h u w t , fanijtlets, Posters, i'rograuiLues, U i n l i e a d o . ^ u n . Heads, .statements, Cards, Auction Knia, eiL.,.L s u p e r i o r btyiea.upuu t h e shortest n o t i c e , l-'r.ceji.r low as ;,'ood work c s n be u o u e . nothing to the pain I suffered betore." —Mrs. Rosa Abbott, Dane, Okla. "Your medicine i> fcrand. It will always be my remedy when I am weak a n d ' h a v e headache."—Katie E. <Jia:;;er, St.. Mary's 0 . "I was troubled with falling and intldmation of the uterus but after usintf Z j a P i i o r a have had better l.e^ltli tiian before in four years."'•— Lemma Kllis, tiose, (ia. "1 HIII now in perlect iu-al'h. Your inedirin • ha.- done me a bundled dollar- wnrth of c»ood. 1 rest well at nitflit and can not praise / o a l M u u a too highly, for it restored me to health." - Line-a tlari'i>on, Kiny-fon. N . (* ".\lv a^'e i> sixty >ix and my health was r u n down. Zoa-Phora ha> eiven me -tien^lh and built up my >\>tem m general. My appetite i> ^rood and mv loud does not now bui't me."--- Mrs Kh/.ebrtb Koons, Ottawa, Kan. "My wile differed with nervousness and painful periods. She tried many A L L H I L L S r A Y A L L E K I K S T OK K V L K Y M u . N ' I i ! i'riii VlLLrt.au' DiHE^iUKy V I L L A G E . o F F i c t K b . P l l B M U E . V T 1 ' i l l ? l ' t K ? .-. ,J. l l f V i H , J auieo sin iHi W. A. .Nunit ( L t K l v r U L . V s L ' l i L H A - . " * t f SOU - l I U . K r I ' OM > I I - M I J . S t i l i. , . . \ . n t ' i I T I L u i ; A 1-l'n UN LA H . u i M l ; l.l. J. C. Dunn l i d . 1 ' i i r u u i L i . ,i l i n e s l i i . c i . u . . \ . V i t u W l i i K l e . U u g e r C a n •I , A . C i W A t ' l , . - . A , . \ f n r ; . i -V . L a v e / . i i f - 1 . . i - - r A . \ , ( u i r i iian. 1-. idert J» Health and Wealth. t h e a v e r a g e m a n Hi«ans DR. JOHNSON'S fFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, muKTcnMA"; aQd was used by the Doc- •lUniNoUn?! tor for twenty years iu active practice, and ia conceded by all having used it to be the beat Little Stomach Pill o n t b e m a r k e t . I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e yj S.' u n d a l l o t h e r m o r b i d ' c o n d i t i o n s lirisiu-)* i'rom a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N i--, t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a p e . a s it is m u c h m e r e Bcientilk- t o p r c c i.t a diseased coiuiitieii t h a u to cui'f it. V>>u c a n secure this ; . i T T I . E P I L L ol'ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who wi:l be jilea.sed t o -••rve y o u . 35 doses for •Jo c e n t s . Don't t;il:e - ' p i e o s h e r ' ' j u s t a s - n o d " for t h e r e i-:i''- .. y o t h e r t h a t w i l l please vi.ui at all al'ter t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. J O H N S O N , M. D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . VALVELESS AUTOMATIC' Stock Fountain PAY8 FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. i/h JRCHtS. M K 1'iiooisr Li'iarui'AL c u i. ueil. a a d a ) in .-uiu^ nl lo;,lu, m i c everv .-jju.ia, e1 a t i . it i :^1 ,i u'l in; ti, i'ru_.e; . .eeiiu^.'i'L. iu tday I'Vfiniiin, saudiiy scliooi ;.i • e :<? ot :u,ji".. i u ^ s e r v i c e . M b s J U K V V A M i...r;i, ,-UL;L. 0M J-NUUliGA 1'luNAL i i l l lie t/ . Uev. A. l i . (iates p u f t u r . -er» a i m d a y i u o r a i u < »1 10:.-)-.1 .».-. •••''•r;. - ^ u .,._ e v e n i n g a t T :uc o ' c i j e k . I'rayfi i i e t - n u ^ ' l i e ; . ' day e v e u i u e d . .Sauday aciiool a t . lose o : :i.,,; t d i f f e r e n t k i n d s Ot m e d i c i l l ) i)llt f o u n d i i n - s e r v i c e . I'ercy s w a r t l i o u t , SiH't,, J A . I Cadweh a e i . no re.>>'f until she commenced taking; - - .- ' C T . M A H 1 " S ' J A r i l U L L C e l i L l i e ' H . O Kt*v. M. J . Couimerl'ord, l a s t o r . ' s e r v i o F every S u n d a y . Low m a s s a t o.loo d o . „ Zoa-lMiora. She is delighted with your inpdi.int'."—-Charles IJ. ("rovvHll, liri^hton, Ala Do yon desire to receive the same results experienced hv these friends i ; wli.i bave willingly tTiv<m their te-tiiii.'. ny lor I lie benefit ot others? .lust oo at (Hi,', to your drnyfjisf and ^vt a O'^'leot Zoa-I'hora. Full and complete instructions for tisin^ rhe med icine, toijptlier with a copy ot our I'ook. " H r . pentrelly's Advice to Wom- -II." u ill be lound in *-aeb package. riu-T ;i-k for Zoa-P'nnra-—nn other . xp. anation will be• needwd - a n d no mist* kr will be made in eivint: vou the ritrht prepiration, as Z^a-Phora comes already prep-ned. compounded in just tbe riirhf nil'portions und ]-uit up in -oiiled. -ter; Ii7r d. one dollar bottles. Sour Stomach lii*?Ix i]ii»»B with s e r m o n ml l ;i :lHi p, in., v e s p e r e a n i '>ua. in. (,'atecimu .xlicrioL. it ', ; >u ,-.. b O d b T I L S , f p t u ' A. O. H. Society of t a i a place, meet X f uird Siimtay i n t n « Kr. .Matthew H a l l . J o r m I'liumuy anu ->l. T. K.eUy, i 'on ;Oy 'j » ever. -.- - . i t . r i l l i K W. i.:. T . I', nieetfj t h e n n c K n d a y -U'l.-r. hlver\iuu- m t e r e s t e i i>;nll;ii iy m\ ifec. > . r s . Left ^. t tjt 1' li rfee, S e c r e t a r y . No Valves or rloats to i;et o u t o l o r d e r . Automatic Never fails to work. Dots not overflow. No mud or tilth. P u r e cool water. Guaranttttf .¾ T o d o a t c l a i m e d . Big Seller So/d on 30 Days' Trial, M O X E Y BACK I P X O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. End. h f l C . T . A . H n i l K. >ooei.) of t h i s p l a c e , i.-e ! T nvt'f.v fliird Sa turuav evo'nit!. fhew H a l l . ihn o o n o h a e , m t h e t ' r . \ e r e s i d e n t , 6 0 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE KN U . U T M l f MAC'f'ABEKS. _Met<tiuer\- Friday e v e n i n g on o r ' , e : o - e - o l t . i c nuiun nt Liicir iiail in t lie sovar: h,,:.: . V i s i t i n g l^rothers are o r d i a l I v i n v i t p d . ( H A S . L. I ' A s r i u . u . a n K n i g h t Cor. n-.o Llrin^flion I.oa^'e, No. :<J, F i i ; A . M. Ke^ult,- i'otumunii .'.riori Tnesdnv •'vor.inc, o n or .leti.rf t h e f u l l of t h e moon. i v i r t Van'vS'inkle, \\ . M OR O K K U F KAsTFKN S T A R iiie-ts each :non: t t h e Friday evening fol'iowirii; ; he r e - M N r K .t A. M. m e e t i n i ; , MKS.NK.TTI: V A C U U S , W~ M. 0 , . K K ( 1 F M o l i E l i S W o o D . M K X .Meet : „ f, tirst Tin. rs»ilay eve nine of each Month :n .M.iccabe,- hall. *.'. L. irrimes V. C. • HANDBOOK i: tor xornriuir paten: h ilur.ti Ai Co. rer, i n t:ir» LA D I K S O F a n d Ird S « t n M a y of eaeh No appetite, t o n ot strength, I, headkeh*. oMistipation, had faner&l doblUty. sow risings, and catarril of the stomaeh am all due to Indlgeatto^ Kedol relieves Indigestion. This new dleoov^ ery representt the neturaJ juices of dlftW tion as they exist In s healthy atomaea. combined with the greatest known tesai and reconstructive propertiea. Kodel %r dyspepsia does mM enhr relieve lodlgestlea and dyspepeia. bat this famoaa rame#y aalpe all stamach troubles by cleansinf, pcrifyiaf, t sweetening sad sweafftaenisf the muootti mambranes lining the ttemaaa. Mr. S. & BaH. tt Rirmtvood. W. Vs., mrwr- **! was traehtod «tt> mm stomach for twenty i g g a n d m e mm «e are *m ostet « ei total MsatttWhat Y o a l a t W* Reeevee IndiffenlOB, ss belckinf of rss, ate. by I . a OeWlTT * 0 0 . . OHIOAsKV UK M A C r A S K K S . Meet everv 1- i.:onth at \> ::->v •, ' :v . I K . D . T . . M . ii.iil. Vi-titiiiki >Nters e.ur.liallv :; V l f e d . L i l . A ( \ ) N 1 \ V A Y , l . » d v 1 U-.LI. Scientific flrticrican. A hir. rv :-;•. • r e a r ; 7 111-,:---110.: T.-ek 7. iiv s; . : - , : .- . . ; , - : i s . • - i n * , f .> M i , II l".- , ,K H I K L O Y A L < . F A : : U i- . 1.. A R i t r e « ' j ; ' . >•, \ . MUNN&Co.3G,Bfoad^ New Tort Brnn^h Office. •-.,.-t-jjf.. Wash.nv O i;, B U v S I \ t b 6 C A R D S . i L t •< M . . <w» 1 . . L U ) H. F. S ' G L L R M . D- Z, L. SI DRS. SIuLEH &zl P h y s i c i a n s a n d Sur..inM. All eai:c ;»ro:u|>! I> :V t e n d e d to d a y or r i i j h t . 0:y,, a o n M a n . -tieet Finckney, Mich. Bold by F . A. Sifiar. Dragglat FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D / S P A T C H OFFICE K I L L ' H E C O U C f AND C U R E THE L U N G S w™ Br. King's New Discovery AWD JUJLTH80AT AND LUN6 T ! W f t l E t O U A B A N T B B D 8 A T B 7 A C O B M O N E * B X F T J N O S D . M*< •'.' : * * >V v-., ?V* ' ' • • * * • ' " * • ' . . - .-'>-,v. •f s . • ' , ' . ' • • • , J:,'';'' a: t »<•. ,^ m • . ^ i . . . • » ) , • :N.'i-; >-: I - *"• . - ^ . ( - . - •i CV • ^*_ m «;: -+i: «v I.. » *.!*..-31« F**»w!> .-7' r „ : < • * • REPLY 8? BOHAPABJE ATTORNEY GENERAL AC3ERTS HE INTENDS TO ENFORCE LAW. CAREFUL AT THE START Department of Juttice Bound to Pun- * l*h Wealthy Men and Big Corporation* That Are Offend era. Baltimore, Md. — Attorney General Bonaparte, in an Interview given • the Washington correspondent of t h ^ N e w s , answers the criticisms of Wall street by a flat statement that he intends to continue the prosecution of wealthy men and corporations that break the laws. The Interview is really a statement carefully prepared by Mr. Bonaparte himself. In part he says: "I cannot understand how. any sensible person could be affected in dealing with matters of business by any remarks which have been attributed to me., t should say that business men ought to wish to have t h e laws strictly and impartially enforced. If this is done, everybody knows what he can do and what he can't, and everybody has a fair field and no favorites. The department of justice proposes to do precisely this and nothing more. It is required by law to enforce certain penal statutes which make certain forms of action crimes against the United States, and also provide civil remedies for such illegal action. Careful Inquiry First. "The department, since I have been at its head, has never taken proceedings to enforce the laws without a very careful preliminary investigation to determine whether there was good reason to believe that the laws had been, in fact, violated. Moreover, it has consistently and frequently overlooked merely formal violations of jaw, or offenses attended with trivial consequences, and has* invariably refused to intervene in such cases when there was any reason to suspect that its intervention was desired to further private ends. Is After Big Law-Breakers. "If the ground of complaint against the department is that it proposes to punish prominent and wealthy men or corporations having vast amounts of capital and engaged in very extensive business, when these are shown to have been wilful and persistent lawbreakers on a great scale and with gpave injury to the purposes of the law, I must admit that these complaints are well founded. That is precisely what the-department of justice is trying to do, and, while I remain its very unworthy head* will continue to do, so far as it can." POPE COMPANIES FAIL. Receivers Appointed for Big Concern in Several States. New York. — Receivers for the Pope Manufacturing company and its subsidiary company, the Pope Motor Car company, which are engaged in the manufacture of automobiles1 ant] bicycles, with main offices and plant at Hartford, Conn., were appointed Wednesday in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Similar action will be taken shortly in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland, where the companies own plants. The petitions filed by the Monus- Kelly company, of Toledo, 0., asking for receivers, show the total assets of both companies to be $11,205,570, with total liabilities reaching $1,972,- 826T The difficulties of the Pope companies were the direct result, of a curtailment of loans and reduction of loans on notes. Albert Rathbone, counsel for Albert L. Pope, vice president of the Pope Manufacturing company, who has been appointed a receiver in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut, said that the troubles of the companies were the outcome of the present, rigid monetary conditions. New Test for Mrs. Eddy. Concord, N. H. — Counsel for the "next friends" have agreed to the suggestion of the masters who are inquiring into the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the Christian Science leader, that they accompany two alienists to Pleasant. View to make "tests" of her mental condition. Mr. Street.er, Mrs. Eddy's counsel, objected, but will consult with his • client before the next session of the hearing on Tuesday, and it is possible that he will then agree to the proposal of the masters. Burlington Railroad Fined. Chillicothe, Mo. -— The Burlington Railroad company was found guiliy Friday of violating the eighthour telegraphic law and was fined S2flu by Justice- Cralt. This is the first conviction chtn.ir.oiL under tho Uw: raised a; the lrut s™.,oion of tho '!o';:L--.\-;!<r,-e and whirh the ra!!r\'Jds rl.v -clare co::'!ictM wit'i a feri >:nl ptatuto. 1,000 DEAD AT CASABLAWCI MOST O F T H E M ARAB8 K I L L E D BY F I R E O F T H E WARSHIPS. Immense Quantity of Loot Recovered —French and Spenieh Ready to Repulse Attacks* Casablanca, Morocco. - - I b e town is quiet and business is being transacted. The French authorities are still engaged in clearing up t h e streets, burying the dead and collect* log property. The commandant is making domiciliary visits in search of loot, of which an immense quantity has been found. A meeting of the foreign, consuls will be held to decide on its disposaal. It probably will be sold for the benefit of the sufferers from the bombardment and rioting. The number of persons killed in and about Casablanca has been greatly exaggerated. Probably about a thousand men were killed in the fighting and massacre. The majority were Arabs killed by the fire of the warships. Only 5,000 people remain in Casablanca; the others have; fled to Gibraltar, Tangier or Spain. The town is completely under the control of the French and Spanish authorities and no further trouble need be feared. French troops to the number of 3,000 are camped about a mile east of Casablanca. Their outpoBts are in touch with the Moors and continual skirmishing is taking place. Five hundred Spanish troops have arrived here and are camped in the town. Fifteen hundred more are expected shortly and two more French transports with troops are due to arrive within a few days. Gen. Drude, the French commander, is holding a defensive position pending the arrival of reenforcementg. The Moors have received large reenforcements and the French and Spanish authorities hear that they are. planning a great attack on Casablanca. There are enough troops available to repulse any attack. NATIONS TO CONFER ON FOOD. United States Expected to Call a Conference on Adulteration. Washington. — It is believed at the state department that the outcome of the present visit to Europe of Dr. Wiley of the department of agriculture will be the calling of an international gathering in this country to endeavor to secure uniformity of practice in the treatment of food adulterations, Although taking an advanced position in this matter, as revealed in the stringent legislation contained in the pure-food law, the government of the United States has been obliged at times to take sharp issue with some of the European government officials as to the harmfulness of certain ingredients of our food exported. With the passage of the purefood act, with the authority contained therein to apply its provisions to imported food and d r u g s and wines, tho department finds its hands much strengthened in dealing with European governments, and is felt that it' will not be a difficult matter to induce other nations to second the ef forts of the United States government either by an International gathering or by diplomatic correspondence to reach an understanding upon a general set of rules relative to tho use of preservatives in food products. TIED UP1 CONNOR'S R A I L W A Y HIT. Wisconsin Commission Scores Practices of Lieutenant Governor's Road. Madison, Wis.—That the practices of the Marathon County Railroad company owned by Lieut. Gov. W. D. Connor, are "unlawful, inequitable and socially and economically parasitic" i3 the conclusion of a decision handed down by the railroad commission Friday on a complaint lodged against the road by Nicholas Streveler. The commission found that in some cases passengers were carried free over this road and, in many cases, less than carload lots of lumber did not. have to pay freight. It was also disclosed that the company did not publish a tariff schedule as is re quired by law. Accused of Grabbing Railroad. Washington.—A unique complaint was filed with the interstate commerce commission Friday in which the Chicago & Alton Railroad company is charged with having practically confiscated another railroad which now forms a part, of the Chicago & Alton system. The complainant is John B. Manning, of New York city, a minority stockholder in the Louisiana & Mis* souri River railroad, and the defendants are the Chicago & Alton and the' Louisiana & Missouri Rivor roads. Car Kills Bill Nye's Brother. New York.—Frecl Nye, a brother of tho late "Bill" Nye and an assistant editor of tho Sunday World, died of injuries received by being struck by a trolley car Monday night. Mr. Nye had written many humorous poema and the book of the comic opera, "The Kin:; and tho Broker." SICKHEADA0HE Positively cured by thrnc t l t l U ftUfl. They mlao reller* Dis- |"nri F tresh f rum Dyapeptiiu, In- I V E R Eutiug. A perfect rem L F j T ^ i 1 edy far pi»sJa*M»,i P I L L S * *«sa, Drowuiueiw,t " ^ ^ T*ate In the Moutb, ed Tougue, P*ia Side, TORPID L They rctfulftte the Bowel*. Purely Ve SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PBI Genuine Must Bear Facsimile Signature ---- HOUSE WRECKED; FIVE DIE A CHICAGO T E N E M E N T COLLAPSES DURING STORM. Victims Are Crushed to Death While Asleep—Structure Was About to Be Moved. Chicago. — Five persons instantly killed, nearly a score of others seriously injured, three fatally; buildings wrecked, roofs hurled through the air, vast sections of the city inundated by torrents of water, was a portion of the toll exacted by a storm that swept through the city early Friday. T h e storm broke shortly after one o'clock. The heavy wind increased in velocity until at 1:30 o'clock it assumed an extreme velocity of 45 miles an hour, carrying death and disaster in its wake. The collapse of a tenement building at 55 Fry streef, crushing out the lives of the five sleeping victims and dealing injury to lt.i others, was the worst incident of the havoc wrought \\y the winds. Twenty-n\-J persons were sleeping in tile house when the dilapidated structure rocked by heavy wind, its foundations weakened by the razing of adjacent houses for a now city park, crashed to the ground. The dead are: Annie Marwaranski, 22 years old, sister of Mrs. Nosal; Mrs, Annie Noaal, 35 years old, owner of the rooming house; Kate Noaal, six years old, daughter; John Nosal, 20 years old, son; Albert Stehm, 33 years old, boarder, Mrs. Annie Nosal, one of the victims, was the owner of the ruined house, which had been raised on jacks preparatory to moving it away in order to establish a small park. Every member of tho household had retired when the crash eaino without warning at 1:30 a. m. STOCK VALUES MELT. Slump in Wall Street Sends Prices to New Levels. New York,—Distrust of the government's attitude toward the corporations, a threatened monetary stringency in. all the leading markets of the world and the financial embarrassment of the Pope Manufacturing company combined to demoralize the stock market Wednesday. -. Prices melted in sensational fashion and the average level of declines wag below that reached in the memorable Northern Pacific panic of May, 1901. Stocks were sold lower than ever before in their history. Of the several causes named, the failure of the New England corporation probably excited the greatest amount of apprehension. During the early session of the market, there was no hint of coming storm. In fact, it was not until the failure of the Pope company Became generally known that the Hat became unsettled. Then the speculator? for a decline, encouraged by their successful attacks on prices during the past fortnight, renewed their attacks, concentrating their forces on the Harriman and Hill issues, Reading, St. Paul, the coppers, American Smelting and the steel stocks. Under vjgorous hammering, a great, many order to sell to stop losses were uncovered, and, as is usual in tfmes of great excitement, numerous accounts were thrown over and sold for what they would bring. Burglars Reb Bank. Crookston, Minn.—Bank robbers blew open the safe in the Farmers Staie hank at Now Feldon, a small town near here, Wednesday night and secured $2,200. The rubbers escaped. TWO DIE IN M A I N E FIRE. Blaze Sweeps Old Orchard Resort Wiping Out Seventeen Hotels. Old Orchard, Me. — Two lives were lost and five persons were Injured, three seriously, as a result otf a fire which swept through this seashore resort Thursday night, causing a loss estimated at $800,000. Seventeen summer hotels, CO cottages and a score of buildings occupied by stores were destroyed. The explosion which caused so many injuries occurred in Horgan's drug store on Old Orchard avenue. It is believed that the fire started from an overturned lamp in the ahhex of the Hotel Olympia. The total insurance on the burned property, it is understood, will not exceed $150,000. As a result of the fireT the season at Old Orchard Is brought to an abrupt close, as only one large hotel, the Old Orchard, remains. All trains, including several extras, were packed Frl day with persons leaving the shore. The burned area extends east along the railroad, between the tracks and tiie ocean, for nearly half a mile. The peuple who were driven from the ho fels were compelled to spend the night on the beach. A stiff breeze blew in from the sea and brushwood tires were kept going all night, around which the refugees sat in shivering groups waiting for the dawn and the warmth of the sunlight. T R U S T E D O F F I C I A L ARRESTED. J. W. Hastings, of Boston Subtreasury, Charged with Embezzlement. Boston.—J. Warren Hastings, since 1864 a trusted official at the United States subtreasury in this city, was arrested Friday on tho charge of embezzling $3,000 from the government June 7. The money was taken from a package containing $105,000 in bills prepared for shipment to Washington to be retired from circulation, and the shortage was made good by another clerk who technically was responsible, but who at no time was under suspicion. Hastings' record for 43 years' service was practically faultless. The one who made good the shortage because of his technical responsibility was J. H. Vassar, the specie clerk, who counted the money previous to shipment. BLOODY TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK. Man Murders His Wife and Is Killeu by Daughter. ~ New York.—George Wasser, 57 years of age, murdered his wife and was in turn slain by his daughter at the home of the women in Harlem Thursday. Wasser fired upon his wife and then exchanged shots with the daughter. The latter was not wounded. Mrs. Wasser soon succumbed to her injuries and her husband died a little later. The daughter was arrested. She asserted that the father had persistently practiced cruelties upon hi?" family. Maryland Republican Ticket, Baltimore, Md.—The Republican state convention Wednesday made the following nominations: For governor, George R. Galther, of this city; for attorney general, Hammond Urner. of Frederlcl-; for comptroller, James P. Baker, o^ Kent county: for clerk of the court of appeals, Thomas Parrar of Calv-;rt county. "Lord" Barring'.on Not to Die. Kansas City, Mo.—Gov. Folk Tuesday signed an order commuting to life imprisonment tho sentence, of "Lord" Frederick Bar: ington, who was condemned to death for the murder oi James McCann. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. The Manchester canal was built at a coat of $75,000,000 to reduce freight rates for a distance of 35 miles, and, while it did riot prove a good interest bearing investment on such a large expenditure, its indirect and more permanent benefits are said to have warranted it. Germany has 3,000 miles of canal, carefully maintained, besides 7,000 miles of other waterway. France, with an area less than we would consider a large Btate, has 3,000 miles of canal; and in the northern part, where tho canals are most numerous, the railways are more prosperous. England, Germany, France, Holland and Belgium are all contemplating further extension and improvement of their canal systems.—Century Magazine. Used Ink for Bluing. "One can never be too careful about apparently harmless articles setting about the house," said a housewife the other day. "Not long ago my husband brought home one of those big tall bottles of ink from the office. It had got to be such a nuisance buying one of the small five-cent bottles every time we ran out of ink, that he said he would bring home a supply. "About a week after that I got a new maid, and when she did the washing she took the big bottle of ink for bluing. Of course every stitch of our white clothes in the washing was ruined." Fresh Fuef. The scrap between the married couple had died down to a few listless mutterings, and the canary bird in t h e cage was beginning to think about singing again, when she remarked, as a sort of afterthought: "At any rate, everybody in my family thinks I am very intelligent." "Yes, by tho side of them you are," he replied with a bitter snort. After this the scrap was renewed Jubilantly. Yes, Yes. "I suppose," said Mrs. Tartleigh, "when you die you expect to meet ail your husbands?" "You are very rude," retorted Mra. Muchwedde. "When I die I expect to go to heaven."—Young's Magazine. MjiniiimmiumiiiuiiiiintiimniiiiiiHmiiiiiimimmiinui^ FOOD FACTS Grape-Nuts F O O D A B o d y B a l a n c e People hesitate at the statement t h a t the famous food, Grape-Nuts, yields- as much nourishment from one pound a j can be absorbed by the system froai ten pounds of meat, bread, wheat OC oats. Ten pounds of meat might cootain more nourishment than one pound of Grape-Nuts, but not in shape t h a t the system will absorb as large a proportion of, as the body can take up from one pound of Grape-Nuts. This food contafns the selected p a r t s of wheat and barley which are prepared and by natural means predlgested, transformed into a form ot sugar, ready for immediate assimilation. People in all parts of the world testify to the vahie of Grape-Nuts. A Mo. man says: "I have gained t e n pounds on Grape-Nuts food. I can truly recommend it to t h l i people." He had been eating meat, bread, etc., right along, but there was no t e a pounds of added flesh until Grape-NuU food was used. One CUHOUB feature regarding t r u e health food is that its use will reduce the weight of a corpulent person with unhealthy flesh, and will add to t h e weight of a thin person not properly nourished. Thero is abundance of evidence to prove this. Grape-Nuts balances the body in a condition of true health. Scientific selection of food elements makes Grape- Nuts good and valuable. Its delicious flavor and powerful nourishing properties have made friends that in turn have made Grape-Nuts famous. "There's a Reason," Read. "The Road to Wellvllle," iirpkgs. f,.- •*. '•:••%'* t~-' "" Y* <'• • "''^-^rt ' ' - ^ t S * — ^ - X . ^ i & a ^ m ' ^ j r ' * ' - ••'••••? •>$,"••. tffi--' '•¥' * " ' • • ' * •"•"••• 'k*? '•-''•• v - ' r . ; • •-.. - •• ' ' „„• - • • ' . . , .„,> ' f / ' ' _ " ' , • ' •"' " ••% '••!•{ '*' '••,'!'''.'•'••.'. 'Ki-'••'•".;.. 5 '^-"^V ''..i.*?-*.'. •• W " * " * * * 1 * ^ ! ! » • I I M » J W — ^ f c ^ « ^ — — — « . ; . i • ill mi i .1 iliilliMI 'ill « « ~ a « M H » m i n l «111» « 1 H »1 m |iu I I ll • i I * I j »• I • Hi lll|n II I — » — » — — « p - ^ — . i I m < | | plum i il • « ^ » ^ w W d » f a » ^ f r » « ^ » ^ » » f»t>^wi.tj^wj- fvm */> • .-^. * ' • ' . , ' ! » ' • / ' .' , • / , ' » , ' • ' / _ , , . • - * • •£?**&»•. ... ; . » ; , i T ' ,-r;)X..' -^./^.-^¾ . '.' , • r .5^V\,M, :.-.^- If ^9 CHOJUP W PUTS i ii i ii « — » » — « • — — ^ - - , O N I REASON WhrV THEY AQB NOT MORK W e L C d t t E * v V j ! * * < * . ' to Make Th.m kM<Ur«Uni tht tcftMity for Qui4i Tone of ;< Voice—One Womin'i Huj* moroua Experience. rone, can m t o i a i a a f l . w b y chjlare not more w e l c o m e aft flatdwellers !"• sighed a w e a r y working woman. "A boy of five or thereabouts will more^than flU a Blx-rqom, apartment. I onbe^aecupied a room, rented from a widow, who, benide myself, Ibad for lodgers a widower and his little eon. The oldest daughter of the widow, a girl of 20, w a s the boy's prospective Btepmother, and so upon her devolved the duty of putting him in his little bed at night In a room adjoining mine. Now, It w a s quite useless to try to Impress it upon this youngster that he should lower his voice on account of the t h i n n e s s of the wall between him and h i s neighbor; and as it was only natural that his future m a m m a in the course of argument should raise her Yolce in proportion to his, I innocently eavesdropped. For instance: "Oh, don't m a k e such a noise, child, with your yelps and groans! You will disturb the lady in the next room." "Huh! If she had the s t o m a c h ache that I've got, she'd holler too." When the child was free from aches and pains he was none t h e more inclined to g o quietly to sleep. N o matter how he might have b e e n stretching and yawning in the parlor, where his papa and Ms papa's fiancee had been playing bezique, once in bed, he w a s inclined to be wakeful and argumentative, especially w h e n rebuked. "I hope," remarked his guardian one night, "that before you g o to sleep you will think of what a bad boy you are. It grieves your father, I can tell you. He said to me to-day that the thought of it fairly took a w a y his appetite. After ordering h i s breakfast at a restaurant this morning, he began thinking abput the way you behave, and, when the food w a s brought, he found himself unable to eat." "And what did he do then?" asked the bad boy with some interest. "Paid for it and went out." "Well," remarked Frank, " I think he was pretty foolish to go and order a breakfast and pay for it w h e n he couldn't eat. I don't believe it was me that took away his appetite. I know that sometimes I h a v e been Just as sorry as I could be about something, and I could eat lots—and men are just like boys, only bigger." "Oh, stop your talk! T h e lady in the next room will hear you," remonstrated the mamma (to b e ) . "Is she married?" "No." "Why isn't she married?" "Can't find anyone good enough for her, I suppose." "Do you think she will ever get married?" This was too much for feminine patience. The gas was turned out. A Near-Professional. The Ingenue—So our sterling young leading man, Mr. Hogstage, is going to wed a non-professional, eh? The Comedian—Not exactly. I hear that the prominent young society woman, who will soon bear his name, has bee* divorced twice, lost her jewels more than once, been reported engaged to four different titles, owns a French bulldog, has written a tooth powder testimonial, and is devoted to a simple home life and her books! — Puck. Cured. "1 thought that prisoner w a s reported i t a dying condition," said the visitor, pointing to a husky specimen. "He was," replied the warden, "but when he found the public didn't care whether he died or not, h e seemed to lose interest in the plan." Survivors of Seminole War. The Seminole war was put down 70 years ago. At Watrous, N. M., there ie a venerable and worthy patriarch named Madison Horn, w h o s e neighbors boaat that he is the s o l e survivor of the Florida war. H e Is 88 and as spry as a cricket. At W e s t Palm Beach, Fla., there is a certain Judge Andrew Jackson Lewis—born in South Carolina, by t h e way—who bears honorable scare a s t h e result of wounds received while b e .w«k fighting as a private In the -t»aks of a South Carolina r e s t a r t ajtfsttt the Seminoles. Judfce Lewie Ig. 89, and although he fought four y « a n in the confederate army he looks strong and active enough to shoulder his gun again and keep step to the drum's tap. She was pretty and the drug clerkwas glad to sell her a stamp. Also to weigh her letter. Also to lick the stamp and affix It to the envelope. "Put it on upside down, please," she simpered. "That means s o m e t h i n g to Charlte." Then th-ft drug clerk lost iaterwt. T I N Y I A R 0 OF PAIN. ^-duijie/KWn#y Trouble \r -.if(.-.-:• A . • ; * M w * J p r g a w t E m m e r i c h / o f Clinton gfcv Napoleon, 0 . , s a y s : "For fifteen years I w a s a great sntferar from kidney troubles. My back pained m e terribly. Every turn or move caused s h a r p , s h o o t i n g pains. My eyesight was poor, dark spots appeared before me, and I had dizzy spells. For ten years I "could not do housework, and for two years did not get out of the house. T,he kidney secretions were irregular, and doctor8 were not helping me. Dean's Kidney Pills brought m e quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved m y life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CAME PRETTY FA5T FOR PAT. At That, He Had Had Only What the Doctor Ordered. A Philadelphia physician says that not long ago he was called to see an Irishman, and among other directions told him to take an ounce of whisky three times a day. A day or so later he made another visit and found the man, while not so Bick, undeniably drunk. "How did this happen?" the physician demanded of Pat's wife, w h o was hovering about solicitously. "Sure, dochter, an' 'tis just what you ordered, an' no more, that h e had," she protested. "I said one ounce of whisky three times a day; that could not make him drunk," the physician said. "He has had much more than that." "Divil a drop more, dochter, dear," she declared. "Sure an' ol didn't know just how much an ounce was so oi wlnt to the drug store an' asked, an' the lad—he's a broth of a boy, too—told me that an ounce was 16 drams and Pat b/is had thim regular, an' no more!"—Harper's Weekly. Rule of Cornish Chapela. In Cornish (Eng.) chapels the invariable rule is for the men to sit on one side of the building and the women on the other. A visitor and his fiancee, who are staying In the district, went to chapel, and just before the service began the young man was greatly astonished when the chapel steward, observing that the couple were seated in the same pew, came over to him and, in an audible voice, said: "Come on out of that, m e son; we don't 'ave no sweetheartin' 'ere." A Country Marvel. The little fresh air boy w a s comfortably quartered in a farm house near the salt water for his summer's outing. The first day he strolled down the road to the marshes and he stared in astonishment at the cat-tails growing there. Then turning around to a native of the place who was accompanying him he said: "Gosh; 1 didn't know that sausages grow on sticks." Foreign Waterways. Since we began the neglect and abandonment of canals, France has quadrupled her waterways. According to figures furnished by commercial associations, the British isles have 8,000 miles of canal and it does not all antedate the railroad. WHAT'8 THE USE? To Pour in Coffee When It Acta as a Vicious Enemy. Fasters have gone without food for many days at a time but. no one can go without sleep. "For a long time I have not been sleeping well, often lying awake for two or three hours during the night but now I sleep sound every night and wake up refreshed and vigorous," says a Calif, woman. "Do yiM know why? It's because I used to drink coffee but I finally cut it out and began using Postum. Twice since then I have drank coffee and both times I passed a sleepless night, and so I am douhly convinced cofTee caused the trouble and Postum removed it. "My brother was in the habit of drinking coffee three times a day. H e was troubled with sour stomach and I would often notice him getting soda from the can to relieve the distress in his stomach; lately hardly a day passed without a dose of soda for relief. "Finally he tried a cup of Postum and liked it so well he gave u p coffee and since then has been drinking Postum in its place and says ho has not once been troubled with sour stomach." Kven nftcr this lady's experience with roffoo her brother did not suspect for a time that coffee was causing his sour stomacl), hut. easily proved if. Coffee is not suspected in thousands of cases just like this but it's cwsily proved. A ten day's trial works wonders. "There's a Reason." Read the famous little book, "The Bead to Wellville," in pkgs. FULLY UP WITH THE TIMES. .OWahoma City %urpr\—4 NarrQw- Minded N e * Y o m * . ^ Oklahoma amaaes ar easterner. T h e wide, asphalted streets, the plattf c l a s s fronts of department stores, t h e ' c l e a n sidewalks, the weil-dressed, jfohurrled shoppers, t h e finish, the metropolitan air you find in Oklahoma City, for example, s e e m marvels to find In a territory only 17 years old. B u t do not say so. A N e w Yorker who w e n t there o n business complained that fate w a s thrusting him into a wilderness, and his Oklahoma associates could not reassure him. But coming down to breakfast the first morning, at his hotel in Oklahoma City, he stared around in wonder as he entered the dining-room. "This," be exclaimed, "this is Oklahoma!! Why, do you know?" coijfldentially, "I e y e a f o u n d ; » porcelain bftthtub in m y room;' ^ ..v.'.'Well," said a a - O W a h o m a n , drily, "don't yugtha+ve t h o s e in N e w York?" BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING, Rash Covered Face and Feet—Would Cry Until Tired Out-—8p««4y Cure by Cuticura. "My baby w a s about nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially nights. They would cause her to be broken in her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I had heard of so many cures by the Cuticura Remedies that I thought I would give them a trial. The Improvement was noticeable in a few hours, and before I had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and have never troubled her since. I also used It to remove what is known as 'cradle cap' from her head, and it worked like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the scalp at the same time. Mrs. Hattle Currier, Thomaston, Me., June 9, 1906." He W a s Not to Blame. Little Bartholomew's mother overheard him swearing like a mule driver, says the Cleveland Leader. He displayed a fluency that overwhelmed her. She took him to task, explaining the wickedness of profanity as well as its vulgarity. She asked him where he had learned all those dreadful words. Bartholomew announced that Cavert, one of his playmates, had taught him. Cavert's mother was straightway informed and Cavert w a s brought to book. He vigorously denied having instructed Bartholomew, and neither threats nor tears could make his confess. At«last he burst out: "I didn't tell Bartholomew any cuss words. Why should I know how to cuss any better than he does? Hasn't his father got an automobile, too?" Shake into Your Shoes ? Allen's Foot-Kasp. It cures painful,swollen, smartin£. sweating feet. MakeB new ahoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. »l)on't accept iinv substitute. SampleFHEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Room for Millions Here. The number of persons to the square mile in this country is 17, while in England it is 480. Does Your Head Ache7 If so, pet a box of Kmuse's Headache Capsules of your Druggist. 25c. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la. Observe the face of the wife to know the husband's character.—Spanish. Mrn, Wlntlow'H Soothing1 S y r u p . POT- rhllrtrcn twthtng, »oft*n» the Rurnn, r*duce* taflammatlon, alUys palk, cores wind colli;. 25c a bottle. To form devices quick is woman's wit.—Euripides. . - . Late Already. F i v e m i n u t e s after the., tardy gong had struck, the principal of the school w a s walklna through the lower hall when h e saw a pudgy little fellow scampering toward the first grade room a s fast a s his fat legs could carry him. "See here, young man, I want t o talk to you," called the principal to the late corner. "I hain't got t i m e to talk to you; I'm late already," replied the breathless beginner a s the door of his classroom closed.—The Circle. 8t. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, Mich. Parents and guardians should address Mother Superior for catalogue and particulars of thiB institution. Terms per year (10 months) One Hundred Dollars. The location of the Academy is beautiful. Music and Painting only extras and they are about half price charged by other institutions. See advertisement in another column. Only love can keep out bitterness; love is stronger than the world's unkindness.— George Eliot. N e t Hie Element* "Antl if I a i r e you money," said the) .philanthropist^ "-eMll you promise t o go and take a bam?" Redface Leary drew himself up t0> his full height. "A bath? And Is it a mermaid 7 0 a take m e for?" be cried bitterly. •'•••M V W X DODDS K I D N E Y \ PILLS _-; -H *Guara_: -A 9oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 P E R CENT. A\¾getaWe_½paR_ior__•As• suuilattng ticFbodaodRegu-- tlngtteSuaiBiicsandLJEiawSsrof INFANTS -THIIDRKN Ptoraotes Di§estkm£ketMness and RestjCoutairtsneittvr Opium.Morphine f»r>i«_T_L NOT NARCOTIC. AapeofOtdlkS&WJVUiX Btafkm SuJ" JtobtSttd* WwmWk JVVW" QeritkiSumr* iit._iMiT^L__- Aperfect Remedy forConsttft Hon, sour StonKh.Dlintoet Worntsfonvalsioiisifvtristr ness and Loss OF SHEEP. FacSimfe Si*iafwe of AtbN EmWo nYt hOs RKol.d J5 DOSES-J5Ct.N« naitteed under! Exact Copy of Wrapper. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34, 1907. cmoi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years CASTORM TMt ClWTAUR O M N N V , NEW YOU* OITT. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TK" m 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOE8. WORLD \Rawartl iTSSrSsri,*'**"^ T H E REASON W. L. Donphui shoes are worn by more people In all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, ea.«y-fltting, and unperior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by theniostcomplet«organitJitionofBup«nntendentji,foreTnenaml skilled shoemaker*, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take yon into my large factories at Brockton.Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then nndcrsUnd why th«T hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. rhe genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price J? Ask your dealer for \V. L. Douglas shoes C A U T I O N i The _ _ _ No Kubatltnte. L.'Donglas shoes* If he cannot supply TOU direct to factory. Shoes seas everywhere Vy maiL Catalog free, WJ-Do««W. Bncktoa. Fa$t fWor Exirirtt _r/w. W1 mped on bottom. T a k e If_he_cannot supply you, send STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, t h a t almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon w o m e n , becomes necessary because of n e g l e c t of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displacements, Pain in the Side, D r a g g i n g Sensations, Dizziness and Sleeplessness. Second, 'lat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, h a s cured more cases of female ills t h a n a n y other one medicine k n o w n . It regulates, s t r e n g t h e n s and restores women's h e a l t h and is invaluable in preparing w o m e n for child-birth and d u r i n g the period of Change of Life. . - Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For mote than 30 years has boon curing F e m a l e Complaints, such as Drafrffinp Sensations, Weak Haok, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and TTlreration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors a t an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from a n y form of female w e a k n e s s are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs, I'inkham w h o has been advising siok w o m e n free of c h a r g e for more than t w e n t y years, an-J bofore t h a t she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. I'inkham In advising. Thus she is especially w e l l qualified "to guide sick w o m e n back to health. Write today, don*b w a i t u n t i l too late. SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOME8TEAO RIGHTS All soldiers Tvho served ninety d a y s or m o r e In the federal army or navy between 1861-1885» and •wlwmaile uomeHtead entries for less t h a n ISO acres on or before J u n e 22, 1874, m e a n s t h a t an additional riffht is due someone n>nd t h a t it can b« sold to me for spot cash, no m a t t e r whether p a t e n t issued or not. If soldier la dead, his heirs are entitled. T h e r i p h t descends as follows: First, to the widow; a n d second, to the lefjal heirs, or next of kin. T a l k t o old soldiers, their widows, children, or next of kin, about this class of additional rights. Get busy rijfht now and tind some of your relatives who made homestead entries in early day*. I t ' s easy money. For further information a d d r e s s Comrade W. E. atoses, 8i California Building, Denver, Colo. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Conducted by the Sisters of S t . D o m i n i c k . Beautifully situated. Rates very reasonable. For full Particulars address," M O T H E R S U P E R I O R READERS of this caper desiring to buy anything adrertised in its columns should insist upon having what thay ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. \ . ' V 1 1 .r, t • in r If afttetetl vita) core eyea, u*e i" HwptH's Eye Wt*r • • * . ' : * * ,4> ', . : * . * . • * ' . . . . * »V -V • % '*.* »v». • Business Polnttra. « 1 fir '-n mm m\* mm - • ' Chester wbite so.* with tea pi#s or exchange for good fresh cow. , C. A. Hesse. t 35 Quiuu Farm. nonet. 1 bave rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn *mm3lm+ t. f vnnrwT^v-^iPrwv' km**** a A, iMA&Amhm** Am* •1ST HORSI KXHiilT IV1H, and feed sialic. Call and see me. " ' W. ]i. Darrow "____ __ _ ± LOST. A Walt ham watcb. Please return to VV.f). Miller. Subscribe for the Pinckoey Dispatch bJrand Trunk Railway System, East Hound from Pinckuey No-»'8 Passenger Ex. Mum ay,, 9:28 A. M. ISO. 30 PuBseuK«r Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. Went Bound from Pi£ckiiev No. '11 Psnsenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. •i'i Paaaenger Ex, Sunday, 8:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches &nd eJaep ing care are unrated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Xoute. W. H.Clark, Agent. W. 7. WRIGHT C l a r k B l o a k P l n c K ^ i e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n 1,1 \ \ . DAX1KLS, --• - - - li. OKXKKAL AUCTIONEER. Sati!>t«cti< n (luar'unteed. For Information call ;it J)isrAT(.'H Office or address Gregory, .)Jich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished free, • W w r* i . ! >#*•" "••• > t fc. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 6« J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFtCTION GUAH1NTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - P A T C H offiee. Auction Bills Free W e b s t . e e Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone »t my expense. A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , ^Mclu.gan All the newa for 11.00 per year. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. JDeWlTT'S %$$& WITCH HAZEl S A L V & For Piles, Burns, Sores. ?£**? ^-:1 'ii i • • ' ~j. 1 * * 4 • TV * ' " '.,1 " * • ' • ^. hSii. r '••'. M J I . OS 9> t £ w <•> W m : I 1 1 , , . <*) ^ 1 % #*M*fr<»»»»»»+»» "All Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark t Atr Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the heal newspaper in this community that reaches the h:mes of the best people It is therefore tJw medium the G±\v;;ser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. 4 % • V tang Oiir Correspondents • HOWELL. T h e Strite 8 a n i t o r i u m opeued Monday with seven patieuta and has room for nine more. E . A. Bowman is in N e w • York b u y i n g his stock of holiday goods. [Mrs. B. is visiting in Toledo. F. A. Morgan and family of Chicago visited his parents, B . F . Morgan and wife west of t h e village t h e past week. A good m a n y of our citizens attended t h e annual picnie of St. Mary's c h u r c h at P i n c k u e y last T h u r s d a y and all claim a big time. W. A. C r u m b and wife are s p e n d i n g a few weeks iu t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e state. Mr. C. h o p e s to receive relief for his hay fever. W h i l e coming to town from t h e west one day last week J o h n Bruff had t h e misfortune to have his t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e slue sidej wise and tip over. H e claims t h e village was at fault in not m a k i n g t h e bed o f t h e highway wider, aud now the village faces a case of d a m a g e or a suit. AN Breeds and Classes to Be Shown ' . at 8Ute Fair. Judge L. C. Holden, of Sault St#. Marie, who has the super in tendency of the horse department of the Mich- ! igan State Fair, Detroit, Aug. 29th to Sept 6th, ta meeting with splendid redepartment will ba run separately and distinct -uader the gtnaral head. The different employaa will be eajarully drilled to that the whole operating end Of the fair will move like clock-work. i Vhkk is a stupendous task when you eoaeider that a half a million people are handled and oared for during the eight days of the fair. Thli year there will be no eon* geated concession stands'. There will ba no gambling, nor games of chance, the shows will be clean, wholesome and educational, and whatever prof^s there maty be through the operation of the fair of 1807, will be used in thu construction of new buildings and Increased fkoillties liJlsKrisililH itaHilitaiil W0.-T.UEdited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. TJ T H E N E F A R I O U S L I C B N S S Y S T E M T H E V E H I C L E E X H I B I T . Piles pet quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles-, and its action is positive and certain. Ifcbiop, painful, protridinpr or blind piles disappear like magic by its use Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cts Sold by all dealers. WEST PUTirAH. Wales Lelatid and family are e n t e r t a i n i n g friends from Detroit, Otis Webb and family of U n a - dilla spent S u n d a y at H . B. G a r d - ner's. Mollie Kelly of L a n s i n g is s p e n d i n g a few days at her home here. Wm. L e n n o n and wife of M t Pleasant are visiting relatives here. Mrs. G. P . Noah of N o r t h L a k e visited Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W m . F i n d l e y of Detroit are gueBts at K i r k Van Winkles. Miss Mame Mulvaney of W h i t e Oak visited at Casper Volmer's last week. A Mr. aud Mrs. J a m e s M a r b l e of A n d e r s o n spent Sunday at K i r k Van Winkle's. Mabel T r i p p of J a c k s o n and Miss L y n n e of Cleveland are guests at the home of J o h n Chalker. EAST PUTNAM. R. W. L a k e lost a valuable cow tins week. Miss M y r t a Hall is visiting h e r brother, Dell Hall, I r a K i n g of Plainrield was a guest at Guy Halls Monday. F r a n k J o h n s o n atul wife visited at H e n r y J o h n s o n s Sunday. Miss Andrews has been engaged to teach onr school the coming year. Will Shehan and wife of D a n s - ville visited a t Lewis S h e - hana S u n d a y . Berkley I s h a m of Plainfield called on friends in this vicinity the first of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. F r e d L a k e and Mi-s, Pi \V. L a k e were in Chelsea. Mrs. Pi. W. Lake will spend t h e week her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Sc^eonhals. JUDUK L. L. UOLUKN IB UXTT1NG A KIMS LOT Or BNTBIBS FOB HOB8B UBFABTM1KT suits in hits campaign for a complete exhibition of the different breeds and classes of horses at the coming fair. Among those axblblted which will come in for their share of the great Interest usually Bhown, which have already been secured, will be the roadster and light harness horses, saddle horses, high school and exhibition horses, the famous French and German coach horses, the high-stepping American carriage horse, which is becoming such a general favorite; the heavy draft horses, including Percherons from LaPerche, France; the Clydesdale from Scotland, the shire of England, Belgium horses and a very large exhibition of Shetland ponies One exhibitor alone will bring fifty handsome ponies from his Indiana stock farm. The mule, the "Asel," will be shown In large numbers. Judge Holden has already arranged with many importers of European horses to show their classes at the coming fair, and from the present indications the coming exhibition will be way ahead of any ever made in Michigan. Four-in-hands will give a free exhibition in front of the grand stand each day, and it is also probable that the famou? slx-in-hand owned by Armour & Co., of Chicago, will also make an exhibition. Superintendent Stevenson of the Vehicle Department of the State Fair says that the exhibit in his department will be larger than any in the history of the State Fair. Exhibitors with one exception have already arranged for space, and six new firms have applied for and b en granted space In the vehicle row. Mr. Stevenson says that if other department of the •tate Fair show as much improvement oyer previous ye^ra as will the Vehicle Department, that it will be a great fair. Mr. Stevenson is one of the largest breeders of short-horn cattle in the State of Michigan, and he says he will take the largest herd to Detroit this year that he has ever shown at any Michigan fair. GREAT L I V E STOCK E X H I B I T . C. A. Tyler, of Nottawa, Mich., a member of the Michigan Live Stock Commission, is superintendent of the oat tie department of the Michigan State Fair. Mr Tyler says that the A THREE-LEGGED ROOSTER. Never was there a time when there waB so much Interest centered on poultry raising as at the present time, and it is because for the money invested and the time and attention required, it Is a most profitable business. The farmer, the factory workman, and others regardless of their wealth, are engaging in poultry raising either for profit or as a hobby. The poultry exhibit at the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Aug. 29th to Sept. 6th, will be the largest ever shown In the state. Enough entries have already been received to fill every nook nnd corner of the building assigned exclusively for this department. Every kind of poultry will be exhibited, aiso incubators, brooders and 'poultry supplies- Supt. Daniel Thomas, of Pontiac, who has charge of the Poultry Department, says that one of the attractions of the poultry show this fall will be a freak rooster which has three developed legs, two of which are used for scratching and digging while the third maintans an equllibrum. The bird differs from the ordinary three-legged variety, in that each of the three legs is fully developed. O. A. TYLER StrraBINTClfDRNT OF TUB CATTLM D«»ABTMINT cattle exhibit of this year will be the largest In the history of the association. Many herd will be exhibited from outside the State as well as every well known herd In Michigan, One of the new features this year will he the cattle parade, which will take place at least four times during the fair. The plan is to put every prize winner in the parade and show tb«e people the excellent grade of cat tie which come to the State Fair. The judges have been selected from some of the best known cattle men In the country, which insures a fair deal for every exhibitor. Special attention will be given to furnishing suitable sleeping quarters for the stockmen, an innovation which will be welcomed by those who do so much to make the Fair a success. Superintendent Tyler will be on the grounds three days in advance of the Fair prepared to take care of all exhibitors, and furnish such Information as may be required. I t is not every person w h o 1 language fit for chaxacterizatio j of t h e abominable license syete of dealing with saloons, but Rev.; G r a n t A . Robbing of Mavyville, Mo., was enabled, in t h e thick of a recent t e m p e r a n c e struggle, to voice his objections in words w o r t h y of wide reading. S p e a k - ing of the license policy he said: I " F i r s t - W e have no moral r i g h t i to legalize t h a t which, in itself, is essentially wrong. T h a t is my ; first point. i " S e c o n d — T h e license system perpetuates the institution. T h e r e • is n o plan in it for t h e ultimate extinction of the liquor traffic. j I t m i g h t be t h e best method of I control for a time, did it make any I plan for t h e u l t i m a t e extinction of I t h e business. B u t t h e r e is none. I t is forever a n d forever nnd forever c o n t i n u i n g and p e r p e t u a t i a g j t h e infamous institution. | '"Tuiid---I urn opposed to t h e license system because it m a k e s us p a r t n e r s in t h e crime. I suppose t h e lawyers here would say 'particeps criminis.' " P a s s i n g to the effective b u t disagreeable argument, "we need the ' money," he scored these p o i n t s : | " W e need the money, b u t , so far as I am concerned, we don't need it bad enough to hold u p t h a t poor fellow and say he shall furnish it. We need t h e money b u t we don't need it bad enough to snatch t h e bread from the women and children of the poor fellow who is so u n f o r t u n a t e as to have the drink habit. We need ! t h e money, b u t we d o n ' t need it bad enough to send the poor women over the s t e a m i n g washtub, to i wash dirty clothes to buy food j for h e r children. We need the money, but we don't need it bad e n o u g h to take the shoes off t h e feet of children born in drundar.ls homes. " I want to say that you must take into consideration when you say, ' W e need the money'—you m u s t take i n t o consideration where the money comes from." MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, OKI ROIL Augr. 29th to Sept. Gth, 1907. Yes, indeed. A man may have a heart big enough to love two women at one time, but he ought to have more head,- Smart Set. 8PEC>AL STATE FAIR DAYS. The Michigan State Fair at Detroit opens on Thursday, August 29th, and closes Friday, September 6th. The grounds will not be open on Sunday. Saturday, August. 31st, has been set aside for "Children's Day;" Monday, September 2nd, is "Labor Day," and will be fittingly observed by the laboring people of Michigan. It is expected that the attendance will be very large on this day, as it is a general holiday for all laboring men. Tuesday is "Fraternal Day," and Wednesday will be known as "Michigan Day." Invitations have bee% sent to the United States Senators, the Governor and other Stat** Officers and members of the" Legislature, Inviting them to attend on j "Michigan Day." Thursday will be } "Detroit Day," at which lime it is ! expected that Mayor Thompson, mem- I bers of the City Council and City Officerg will be present. A dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the giant's shoulders to mount on.~Colerk]ge. Urand Trunk Hallway System Announces single fare for tbe Round Trip, plus 50 c u t s for adniu*- » sion to the lair yrnundv Tisketa on sale Autr. 29tb to Sept, bth, inclusive. Return limit. Sept. 7, 1907. For fares and further information call on Local A«ent or writo to UEO. W. VAUX, A G P A- T A, 135 Adams St , Chicago, 111. ' , t. 35 Lost at Portage Lake A Leather Halter Please leave at DISPATCH office H A L F MILLION PEOPLE W I L L ATTEND. T^e Michigan State Fair is becom -lng famous throughout the country on account of the excellent exhibition given each year. At the coming fair August 29th to September 6th, inclusive, all buildings will be beautifully decorated with flags of all nations and American colors. All stock barns and exhibition buildings will be crowded with exhibits. The organization for this year's fair will bj perfect lo every respect. Each NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have installed a new Soda F o u n t a i n and are now ready to serve you a cool dish of . .- . . Fasett's Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US H. M. Williston & Co. Plnfcfcney, Mich. £#^¾1 ' " I K 1 *??i '''•'• . i r - • • < . . «» .>Mfc "V. * * ^ ^ ihli TffJMiMfl' ' \ .«. ~h _.... .-... -^Sw.v~r-.'r-f'.---*i«-r-.' 'JBFZ. , a- "• '?.**£: v .»* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 22, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1907 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 1907-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a7208316e00902ca15a367003f21bff1.pdf 545047e8f06f6d14a1f56a0178babbf6 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. a». 1907. No. 35 Nf6. ' * ' $ . . > & • $ • S I' kiPr . - 1 For Q u a l i t y Bowman's For F P i c e ?;•* O u r n t o c k is c o m p l e t e in e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t . W e n o t o n l y n a m e Having jj/.-ii't-n.-a b u t h a v e tlie ^niirlw y o u a r e l o o k i n g for. See. o u r o f f e r i n g s *™ «5 and 10 c e n t g o o d s E n a m e l e d w a r e , C r o c k e r y , G U s s w a r e China, E v e r y t h i n g in K i t c h e n G o o d s S m a l l W a r e s of e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n S p e c i a l t i e s in L a c e s , R i b b o n s , E m b r o i d e r i e s C o r s e t s , Y a r n s , Outing Flannels * W a f s t i n g s T a b l e Linen, H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r G l o v e s and M i t t e n s E v e r y d a y i s bargain d a y B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store b O C A l i N E W S . School commences next week. Ruel Cad well visited a I'nend in Nunica the past week. A. J . Wilhelm and wife are s p e n d - ing six vyeek.s in Hay View. (Juy Haney has secured a job as fireman on t h e the M. A, L. Ky. Sept. 2, St Josephs parish will hold their annual picnic at Birkett's grove, Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L T a p p e r and daughter, Florence spent Sunday with relt lives in Ann Ar bor. Henry Smith, who tell from a ba"n some time HKO and was quitti badly injured, is able to get about again. County school commissioner, J . A. Woodruff of Fowlerville, was married to Miss E m m a lla/.ellou, of Jackson, Aui,'. 21. Lloyd'Grimes, who has been spending several weeks with his g r a n d p a r - ents here, returned home to Shawnee, Ohio, Friday. Mrs. Louis Howlett and Miss Alollie Wilson of Iowa, have been the, guests of thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, the past week. Mrs. W. A. Can* entertained twelve litCe people at her home Friday afternoon as a "good byo" party to Doris mi Donald Garr, who r e t a i l e d ' to their home in Detroit with their parents, Satnrdjly even'tug. A very pleasant party- was tendered •, Kay Wheeler of'Dexter township A u g . ^ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ honor of his 15th birthday. ' " Several of their friends went there and then to Hase lake where the afternoon was spent, in Ixiating. Ret u r n i n g home his mother, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, prepared a bountiful birthday supper to which all did justice. babor Day Proclamation. To the Feople ot the State of Michigan, G r e e t i n g : The custom of observing Labor ; Day has become firmly established in Michigan. In deference to an enlightened public sentiment and by leyi-tative enactment it lias been made a legal holiday in our statu . It should i be celebrated as such uy the employer 1 and the employed. 1 Now, therefore, 1, Fred M. W a r n e r , Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby designate Monday, September Second, Nineteen Hundred Seven, n> Labor Day. This day's celebration and observj ance should be of such a character I that it will impress upon the minds of ; our people the debt they owe to those who toil. It is in times ot properity I that this oblgation is a p t to be forgotten and Labor Day will not have servj ed its purpose if it does not leave us J more appreciative ot the service rend- | dered by those upon whom so much depends. Every law applicable to legal holidays should be enforced and obeyed. To do less than that is not showing proper respect to the men and svomen whom -we honor Labor Day. State departments at. the Capitol will be closed and State Institutions will conform to the spirit of this proclamation as far as it is po-sibie to do so without d e t r i m e n t to the State's service. A special session of the legislature has been called by the govenor to c o n - vene Sept. 20, to correct some mistake made by the regular session. H. G. Hrisjgs and wife took in the i old boys and girls reunion at Brighton. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Thev report H bit? time. W. l.C. Picnic. Thursday, Aug. 21, occured the W. I. C. picnic on tint El Lift's at P o r t a g e Lako. The day proved to be tine, over sixty being present. The covers were laid for dinner ou one c o u t i u u o u s table, which was bountiously supplied with eaLables followed by ice cream. After all h a d pa taken to their fullest capacity they gathered ou the beach to enjoy boating and bathing, attar which was followed bv a ball g a m e chosen from t h e party, which was hotly contested. The time passed quickly a n d soon the alarm was .sounded tor supper of which there was none to refuse. This was also followed by ice cream. Everybody having so good a time it was decided to hold a picnic ou the same (/rounds next year. This closing the day t h e party dispersed for their m a n y homes feeling the day was well spent. M. £. Church Notes. The pastor's senium Sunday morn - i n g o n '-The Children and the C h u r c h " Was well worth listening to. l i e said the children should be kept in the church a n d not allowed to g e t into the ways of the world. It is easer to keep than to save, There was 97 present at the S u n d a y school with a collection of $1.1)2. It was voted to hold a Sunday school picnic*at the Bluffs, P o r t a g e lake on Friday ot this week and all members of the school and friends are invited. All who no, are requested to meet at the church at 8 o'clock a.m. so that the school may t^o in a body. Do not forget tliat it is this week Friday and be on hand to go and enjoy the day. Kigs will be at the church for those who have no way of their osvn provided. D u n n , : the past week the kerosene lights were discarded and the i'itner system ol gasoline lights was enstall ed by our old friend, A. W. Wilsey, ot Detro t. They were turned on for the first, time Sunday evening a n d it, was quite a contrast to t h e old ight. There were only three lamps >ut t h e church was nearly as light as day. However the fourth lamp is to be enstalled as the church believes in letting the lii<bt §hine. With the new furnace, new seats, new piano, lights, etc.. the church I s a very pleasant place to spend an evening. Jome a n d see. mmmmmimr&^mrm If you want any thing in our line; \VV will ^]fully aliow it t o y o u Our prices will make you buy We have a line line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancv Art uTes I ' m v D r i l l s •I'iX'scriptioiis ('NIVI'IIII v <'ijjrjp'uniiit'd HI F. A. S I G N E R ' S <>u Miss Grace Voun^ ot Detroit was a KUest of friends a n d relatives here the past week. Clyde Darrow, who has been working in Jackson, is spending a a few days with his parents here. A r t h u r S w a r t h o u t left last Friday j night tor Ludington where he has ! accepted a position in a bank. t \ Born to Lucius Wilson and wife o^ j \)n^ Moines, Iowa, last week a girl. {Mr. \\ il.-on was a former resident! i here. I I i W>* »*»(> bv the Xorthville Record that K'"v\ W . ( i . Stephens, pn^tor o f the M. E. church there, bits been requested to return. Mr. Stephens, : was former pa-M or here. Fiank Brown of Chicau'i joined a party eon-i-ting of Mr. ami Mrs. Beebe of Fowbowille, Mr>. Sara ; Brown and daut-'bter Kate, and Mrs, f r a n k Brown and son Temp'e, ot , ; Chicago, at Long Lake, east. of j Howell. M. A. Davis and wife spent j a short time with them in camp tliisi (week. j August 15, 1907 Now is the time to leave your order with us for Coal. We have in stork, F-Cjrir, Stove, N u t and Pea Hard Coal; lump, n u t and wash nut Soft Coal, also lump Coke for Kan.u'e and Heating* Stove. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Tccplc Hardware Co. Casper Culhano of Chicago is yisithis parents here. Miss Florence Andrews is spending tbe week with friends in Detroit. Ernest Carr of Dttroit spent a tew days last week with his parents here. Mrs. McGurgile of Kansas City, Mo. visited Mrs. L. C. Devereaux the past week. K. C. bleed and wife of Howell were guests of W. H. Flaceway and wife S u n d a y . J a s . .Jackson ot Stockbndgo was the guest, of F. G. Jackson Monday and j Tuo.-day. > Miss f o n d of St. Louis, Mo., visited! her uncle, H. M. Williston, here t h e ' past week. Maccabees are notified that: assessment No. 141 is due and must be paid tins month. 1 Mrs. G i i b t t e of Batavia, >". \ . , v.siteO hrt d a u g h t e r , Alls. D. H. Mowers, ' he pas.;, week. An obscure dispatch h o m Virginia .>t;ite,- t i n t angler there " c a u g h t a itUcK ihiss w\t[\ a liy weighing lour [jiiumls. I'brt qtiestum arises, h o v lug was the hah .-1 Mrs. F. A. Sigu>r gave a t l i a i i u e party Thursday alte- noon .n honor of her sisters, Mesoames. S. F. Vming ot Detroit; Dede Alann ot Detroit; a n d ; Jennie Sigier of Snilvvrter, Minn. About 40 weie presi-nt and a very I pleasant time was spent a n d a tine supper seryed. [ Would buy One Hundred. two or three year old Ewes ADDRESS: Glennbrook Stock Farm. PINCKNEY, MICH. Mrs. C L. S i l l e r , who has been spending t h e past eight weeks with her husband in Liberty X. Y., r e t u r n - ed home Saturday. Laura Lavey leaves this week by boat at Detroit for Calumet where she will take charge of the-first g r i d e in the public school. -V. C. Knooihuizen has sold his residence property to Win. H o r t o n , w o fakes possession in F e b r u a r v . — Fowlerville Standard. Th^ Whitmore "iittlo" j u n i o i ball team came here Monday a n d played a double header, the home team winniujf both sanies by the -core-; .1 15 to 10 and S to 5. Mis. flenry C. Ward of Font OH: \nia> cont.'.u'ted her entire apple crop :it $5 a b,i r: el, -ays t iie M :!f(;rd I'lrne-. It i- tb.m.riit -he wiii wave uoariy loOO ban- .-. -Deiuocral. Mis> XelIitt4S[#*^kirk, g r a n d d a u ^ i i t - er of tiios. Uirkett^ was niarro-1 at the home ol her parents :n Ann Arbiu-, Aug. J l , to L. D. / i n u n e r m . i u , of Wayne. The Young L^onU^.Coib of Xorrii Hamtuirur will loiid rue:: nex* ui"t't:ng with Waiter and Mae Van f'.ew Saturday efpninv, A u g o l , llH)7. A- ri;Ls is the election or iduj.vi's..nverv irember I- urgtiiHy ;•-ij'i.'sted to t,.> present, r :)h The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p-iy ;: jior—••••t'Ti? tnreresr r,n time l oi'titic^itcs'i't Oeposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. Picture Framing Having j u s t rerei\ed a tine line of Pict-ure M(>uldiiiir and Mat Board, we are now prepared to di) pietuiv framing [ l>y t h e latest, m e t h o d s For 1 Month Only Call and see oiir Beailtifiil Line First d.inr norih ot d r u g store SIGLER BROS. Props. >--: 4 wJSSS&SSi^sf-& P * * < W . ^ 4 5 . ^ . . 1 ^ —«>-• . ^ ¾ . ....•»•'* ».• ...»»j*ril - . \:*M T wm **m. i*-i '.' !New Law for Building and Repairing the Highways. township meeting shall not affect the right of the electors of th« township to vote at such meeting the amount of road repair tax and road improvement tax to be assessed, or of the township board to fix and determine the same as provided elsewhere in this act. Section 5. At the annual township meeting held in each organized township after tho year nineteen hundred seven the ole'-iors shall, by a majority lug of more than one surveyed township, each surveyed township may be a road distUct, and at each annual township meeting on the first Monday in April after the passage of this act and at each annual township meeting thereafter, there shall be elected in each organized township one overseer of highways for each road district who shall work under the direction of the township highway commissioner. I t S h o u l d be Studied b y R o a d C o m - missioners a n d the F a r m e r s W h o P a y T h e T a x e s . A N A C T To provide for the assessment ofj money taxes for highway purposes j and to repeal chapter two, "Assess-1 ments for highway purposes," and chapter ihree, "The performance of labor uu highways and the c.umum- J tation therefor," of act number two, hundred and forty-three of the Pub | lie Acts of eighteen hundred eighty-( one, as amended, being compiler's i sections number four thousand seven-1 ty-ivvo to four thousand one hundred j three, inclusive, of the Compiled i .Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-1 beven, and nil acts and parts of acts! inconsistent with the provisions. hereof. { The People of the Stale o! Michigan' enact: [ Section 1. The highways in every ( organized township in this state shall he laid out, improved and maintained j b,y two money taxes; one tax shall be | known as the road repair tax, and shall j be assessed on all property in the township outside of the limits of in-J corporated villages, which tax shall i not exceed fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation according to the assessment roll of the last pre-] ceding year, and the other tax shall be known as the highway improvement tax and shall be assessed on all taxable property in the township, including that within the limits of incorporated villages, which tax shall not exceed fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, according to the assesesment roll for the last preceding year. All highway moneys belonging to the township or to any subdivision, thereof at the time of the passage of this act, shall be added to the road re-' pair fund as the township board mayj direct, except such moneys as have; been appropriated or set aside for a; special purpose, which shall be used J for the purposes for which the}' were! appropriated or set aside. Section 2. The commissioner of: highways in each township, shall reu-; tier lo the township board at't-ue an-: mial meeting thereof in the year'nine-: leen hundred eight, an account in writing, slating: First. The highway labor assessed and performed in his township within! the year. Second. The amount paid for delinquencies and commutations and oilier moneys received by him and the application thereof. ! Third. The improvements which have been made on roads and bridges in his township during the year preceding such report, and the condition of such roads and bridges. Fourth. An estimate of the amount' of road repair tax which in his judgment, should be assessed upon the lax-] able property of the township outside! the limits of incorporated villages, for; the next ensuing year, not exceeding, fifty cents on each one hundred dol-i lars valuation, according lo the assess-j ment roll for the last preceding year. ( Fifth. The permanent improve-! ments which, in his judgment, should be made on the highways and bridges during the next ensuing year, and the! amount of highway improvement taxj which should be levied for that, pur-i pose, not exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation accordiny to the assessment roll for the last preceding year, which tax shall ho assessed on all taxable property in the township, including that within the I limits of incorporated villages. • Section 3. The commissioner of highways in each township shall rentier to the township board at the annual meeting thereof in each year after the year nineteen hundred eight, an account, in writing, stating: First. The amount of road repair lax received by him during the pre-j ceding year, a summary of the expen-! ditures from that fund, the amount of j outstanding liabilities, if any, and the j amount of such road repair fund, if any, over and above such expenditures and liabilities. Second. The amount of highway! improvement tax received by him dur- J ing the preceding year, a summary of the expenditures from that fund, a! statement of the permanent improve-' ments made on roads and bridges and J of the condition of the roads and j bridges so improved, the amount of I outstanding liabilities, if any, and the | amount of the highway improvement I fund, if »nny, over and above such ex-, pendituros and liabilities. Third The amount of all other ' moneys received for highway purposes; with a statement of the application! thereof. , j Fourth. An estimate of the amount •of road repair tax which, in his judg-, ment, should be assessed for the ensuing year, not. exceeding the amount named in section one of this act. ' Fifth. The permanent improve ments which, in his judgment, should be made on the roads and bridges during the next, ensuing year and the amount of highwa> improvement tax which should be levied for that, purpose, no; in exceed the amount, named In section one of this act. Section i. The township board shall cause such statement to be presented at the next annual township meeting, but a'failurp to render such statement or to present the same to the of those ureseut and voting, who do Emergency repairs to an amount not not reside in any Incorporated village, determine the amount of road repair tax to be raised for the ensuing year, ifn exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, according to the assessment roll fur the ltust preceding year, and at the said meetiug ihe electors shall also, by a majority of all those' present and voting, including residents of incorporated villages in such organized township, determine the amount of highway improvement lax to be raised fur the ensuing year, not exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, according to the assessment roll for the last preceding'year. Section (3. Jf the electors present ui any annual township meeting shall neglect or refuse to vote any road repair Tax or highway improvement tax, the township board and the township highway commissioner, acting jointly, shall order to be levied such a sum or sums, for either or both of these funds, exceeding ten dollars may be made by such overseer of highways without consulting with the highway commissioner, and if the highway commissioner be unable to take charge of the work on highways and bridges because of sickness, absence or any other reason, the overseer of highways shall have charge and supervision of all work, and in such case warrants drawn by him and countersigned by the township clerk shall be paid by the township treasurer. In case of a vacancy in the office of tuwuship highway commissioner tiirough death, resignation or otherwise, the overseer of highways residing in the same surveyed township as the former highway commissioner resided in shall act in the place and stead of the highway commissioner, until a new highway commissioner shall be appointed or elected, and shall have all the powers and duties of such township highway commissioner. Section H. The highway cummlslruprovements under any provision of this act, may be taken from auy proyerty set aside for highway purposes iu the township. Section 21, Chapter two, "Assessments for highway purposes, chapter three, "Tho performance of labor on highways and the commutation therefor," of act number two kundred fortythree of the Public Acts of eighteen hundred eighty-one, as amended, being compiler's sections numberB four thousand seventy-two to four thousand one hundred three, Inclusive, of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred niuetyseven, and all acts and parts uf acts contravening the provisions of this acf are hereby repealed. as may appear to them necessary and ' sioner shall be responsible for the dis advisable, not tu exceed the amounts named in section one of this act. Section 7. A certified copy of the record of the proceedings of the township meeting or township board, iix charge of all duties formerly required of overseers of highways: Provided, Such duties are not in contravention of any provision of this act. Section 15. The township highway ing and determining the amount of. commissioner shall be entitled to such such highway taxes, shall be transmit-: compensation as the township board ted by the township clerk to the su-|niay decide, which compensation shall pervisor of his township on or before j °e not less than two dollars per day the first day of October in the year nor more than three dollars per day nineteen hundred eight and in each f for the tiftie actually employed, and the year thereafter, and such taxes shall overseer oPhighways shall be entitled he levied and collected in the same j to such compensation as the township manner as moneys for general town- board may decide which compensation ship purposes are levied and collected, shall not be less than one dollar and The taxes so levied shall be carried1 fifty cents per day nor more than two out in two separate columns in the tax dollars and fifty cents per day for the roll, one as the road repair tax and the! time actually employed. The compeusaother as the highway improvement [ tion of the highway commissioner and tax, and the township treasurer shall the overseer of highways shall be paid keep separate accounts of the same, from the general or other fund of the In addition to the bond required to be township, in the same manner as other given by the treasurer by compiler's: township officers are paid. Chat. A gentleman once remarked to Henry, Prince of Prussia, that one rarely found genius, wit, memory and judgment united iu the same person. "Surely, there Is nothing astonishing In this," replied the prince. "Genius takes its daring flight toward heaven —he is the eagle. Wit moves along by fits and starts he is the grasshopper. Memory marches backwards he is tho crab. Judgment drags along' slowly he is the tortoise. How can you expect all these animals to act la unison?" section number four thousand one hundred sixty-seven of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred ninety- Section lti. All work hereafter done upon roads and bridges, except such work as may be required for repairs. seven, such bond shall be in at least shall have in view the permanent imdouble the amount of all moneys to provement of such roads ami bridges, come into his hands by virtue of this Before auy such permanent im- ;it<t. provement on any highway, a survey Section 8. When the amount of i of t h e highway shall be made by a I eiiher o r b o t h of said taxes shall have! eompetent surveyor and a profile of | been determined by the township; * u c n survey shall be made and placed , meeting or township board, the town-! on file with the township clerk. This' ship board shall have the power and authority to borrow an amount not exceeding three-fourths of the tax determined upon for the ensuing year, for ihe purpose of paying for labor, material, tools or machinery, or other expenses in connection witli the laying out, building, repairing or improving of highways and bridges of the township. Section 0. The road repair tax shall he expended for labor, material and other necessary expenses, under the supervision and by the direction of the township highway commissioner, on the highways and bridges which will profile shall show the grade lines of the center of the highway and the bottom of the ditches, ami there shall be indicated upon the profile a grade line showing cuts and fills which, in the opinion of the surveyor, should be made in order to establish a good grade. All turnpildng shall be done according to this profile before putting gravel or stone on the highway, unless it can be clearly shown to the township board, and agreed to by the board, that the grade established on such profile j will be impracticable and inadvisable when completed, in which case a new grade; shall be radicated on the profile, directly benefit the property taxed, not j which grade shall be satisfactory to exceeding one hundrpd dollars on any said board. Before proceeding to per-1 one mile of highway, unless otherwise manently improve any highway the] directed by the township board. Should commissioner shall ser grade stakes j the highway or highways or bridges not more than one hundred feet apart, | directly adjacent to any property on the side of the highway to be im-l taxed, be in good condition' so that no proved, to which the grade shall be repairs are necessary thereon, then made to conform. The highway shall! the tax raised on such property may { be constructed in such a manner asl be expended by the highway commts-:ro form a turnpike, sufficiently crown-! sioner on other highways or bridges in ing to shed water, with gutters or the township where it may be needed: ditches adequate for drainage. The Provided, If there be a surplus after'width of the turnpike shall be not less the highway or highways or bridges j than eighteen feet, between side directly adjacent to the property taxed j ditches. have been repaired and put. in good Section 17. After any such turnpike condition, such surplus may b e expend-' shall he used for one year, the ruts ed by the highway commissioner on i shall be filled, after which it shall be other highways and bridges in the \ graveled or macadamized in cases township wherever any improvement \ where gravel or crushed stone can may be needed: Provided further,! conveniently be obtained. If it be ad- That upon complaint in writing to the I visable to put on gravel or stone when township board by any ten or more! grading has been completed, the turnresident taxpayers that the road re- pike shall first be thoroughly compactpair fund is being rmeqtialTy and tin-> ed. In graveling or macadamizing any j justly applied, or work Improperly per-j highway, the gravel or stone shall bet formed, the township board may direct I placed on the center thereof, in a mass | the expenditure of sue* road repair j not less than nine feet wide, and n o t : fund or the manner of performing i less than six nor more than twelve ( such work: Provided frrrther, That not j inches deep, in the discretion of t h e , to exceed twenty-five dollars shall be highway commissioner. J expended by the highway commission-i Section IS. The work specified In \ er in any one year for tools or maehin-; section sixteen and section seventeen ' cry, without the consent of the town-'of this act shall be continued until all [ .ship board. | the highways in the township are madei Section If). The highway improve- equal to the requirements of said sec-, ment fund shall he expended by the ' tlons. > township highway commissioner un-: Section 10. Whenever any person, der the direction nf t h e township board or persons interested in any highway, in laying out, building and permanent-, wish to improve the same by grading, ly improving or repairing highways graveling, macadamizing or paving and bridges and in the employment of ( they may do so at their own expense, labor, purchasing of material, tools or ' and in sttch manner as may be apmachinery to used therefor. '• proved by the highway commissioner; Section 11.. It shall be the duty of'and when sufficient means shall be the highway commissioner to see that; provided by such party or parties to all highways and bridges are kept in make the improvement desired, the as good condition as possible. He shall highway commissioner shall furnish employ and direct, the employment ot a grade for such highway and direct such labor as he may deem necessary the manner in which it shall be gradand advisable, and all dishurtemenrs ed, and his per diem while so employed'. from the highway improvement, funrl shall be paid by the township as er the road repair fund shall be made , though the township were making the upon his warrant, drawn on the town improvement. The hignwav comroisship treasurer and rountersigne 1 b; sioner shall, if requester! TO rlo s<> by the township clerk. ' t h e party nr parties making the f-- Maltcao Fish Boys. In Malta, a fish boy, who sells tho fish his lather catches, carries a big basket on his back aud in his hands two round fiat basins, one of which he balance^ upon his head. Gradually his burden lightens and finally he tosses his empty basins into bis emptied basket and stops to play on his way home. A Good Reminder. Smith dropped Into Jones' office about quitting time, his usually placid face marked with care. "Hello, old man," said Jones, "you look worried." "Am worried. Wife told me to bring out something to-night. Can't think what the fool thing was." "Oh, I can help you," said Jones. "Get your mind off your trouble and smoke. Tobacco will fetch it. Here, try one of my cigars." Smith took the cigar, dropped into a chair, puffed moodily for a few minutes and then sprang up, a look of relief on his face." "Got It, have you?" chuckled Jones, elated over the success of his idea. "What was it?" "Cabbage!" shouted Smith, a3 he slid down the elevator shaft.—Cleve itsA l e a d e r . Wouldn't Be Soaked. "T'ncle Henry," said the young man, "I wan't to raise enough money to pay off my creditors and then wash my hands of the business I've been trying to run." "All right, nephew," said the kind uncle. "I will Let you have a hundred dollars, If that will help you." "Put a hundred will be merely a drop in the bucket." "A drop in the bucket? I thought you only wantvl to wash your hands —not to take a bath."—Judge. Paint Secrets A paint manufacturer alwa/a prefers to keep secret the fact that he has substituted something el«; for white lead in his paint, but when the substitution is discovered he defends the adulteration as an iutprwetuctit. There is no mystery ul*>ut gixxi paint. Send for our handsome Nx.;klet. It will tell you v.iiy our Pure White I^'ad (look for the 1 hitch Poy Painter on the keg) makes the best paint, and will a!s>o give you a number of practical painting hints. For sale by first class cfeo/crs NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York. Boaion. Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Si. Louis, Philadelphia (J"hti T. Lewis & Hros. Co.). Pittsburgh (National Lead & Oil Co.) Quite Sufficient. Agent—Excuse me, but h a r e you a piano? Shortleigh—Yes. Agent—Well, I have an antomatlc attachment for pianos that I'd like to show you. Shortlelgh — Nothing doing- Our piano has a sheriff's attachm<»nt on it and I guess that will hold it for a while.—Chicago Daily News. Anxious Mother (who Is placing hex offspring In a new school)—And his wardrobe, doctor. I hope t h a t will be properly looked after. Dr. Swishtall — H a v e w> fear, madam. His clothes wilf be brushed twice a day, and, it necessary, 1 aball even dust his Jacket myself.—Scraps. What !* th« nure^st sijftv at w»ln* 'T!s not rhru matin* in t h * blood. N o r achinsr coma—thate'a oo« plain - M U D : - C l e v e l a n d I,o«vte»r. Discredited. Little Ella—I'm never going to Holland whea I grow up. Governess—Why not? " 'Cause o*r geography saya it's a low, tying, country."—Life. Deaths from X-Rays. The death of Dr. Weigel, a surgeon of Rochester, from a disease due to the constant use of the X-rays makes the fourth who has lost his life from this cause, says the Chistian Advocate. The others were an assistant of Thomas Edison, a Boston physician and a woman of San Francisco named Fleischman. In the case of Dr. Weigel since 1904, when his right hand and all but the thumb and a finger of the left hand were removed, there had been four operations in trying to save his life. The first removed a part of t h e right shoulder; then a part of the ninscles covering the right breast, Mystery completely envelops t h e cause ot death, tho disease betng unknown to medical science, though it is believed to involve some great principle of life. Dr. Weigel was presld i n t of the Rochester Academy of Medicine and the American Ortho< pai-dic society. The Revised Psarfm. The father's peroration was superb. " 'And departing, leave behind y o u , " he concluded, "'footprints on the sands of—' " Hut here the son rndelv interrupted. "Footprints?" he sneered; "Who wants to leave footprints?" "Then what would you leave, my boy?" the old man inquired. "Tracks," said the youth, haughtily. "Tracks of my 90-horse power racer, to be sure. Am I a dog or a workingman that I should leave mera footprints?" Its a Good Time now to see w h a t a good! "staying" breakfast cair b« marfe- without high-priced Meat unseat Ion 12. Work to be paid in:- nmveinnnt, sup^rvis;" and lir^ct the from the road repair fund shall be graveling, macadamizing <>r paving, and ' completed on or before the first day nf hi* per diem while so wnploved shall September in each year. Provided: be paid by the township as though the That not exceeding one-quarter of the'township were making the improve-j amount of such tax may be kept h y m e n t : Provided, That no highway com-, the highway commissioner for later missloner or any other town officer j necessary expenses, or for plowing, shall be awarded any contract fori rolling or removing snow in winter. any labor to be performed under the Section 13. There shall be but one provisions of this act, and any such road district in each organized town \ contract, so awarded, shall be void, ship except that in townships consist ; Section 20. Materials for making Begged Leave to Differ. Mr. t'xor—But, hold on! There art two sides to every question. Mrs. Vick-Senn's husband—Not so When my wife takes one side of a! question there isn't any other aide.— Chicago Tribune. Incredible. ' Was the fishing good down at the lake?" • flood? Say, it was «o bully that nobody has to lie about it!"—Cleveland Leader. The Long Qreen. • ' W h a t ' s your idea of balng & clorer?" "Marrying a grmas widow who has lost collected big alimony/1—C1«T* H a d Leadee ' TRY * Lifflt Fniit. A Dish of GrapHtits and Greta, k Soft-Bailed Egg, S o n l i u t Crisp Toast, Cip if Postal Food Coffee. That's all. and all very easy of digestion and full to t h e ; brim with nourishment and stren»rth. REPEAT FOR LUXCHEOX OR SUJW PER, and have a meat and vegetable dinner either at noon or e v e n i n g as you prefer. We predict for you an increase In physical and mental power. " T h e r e ' s a R e * * * * . " Betid tfe« "Uttl*- hraltb rl.-MMf*." "Tbe Boat! t# W«ll»lHt|" la pfcff*. « ii -••"•,mm>mmmmmmMMmm®:< w Itwma •'>'ia^JttS66fl*-^^..*. 1 . f c V V r ^ • • • * • ; • . ' - • ' "•'^ •?*• ' . . • * '&€ t'T.- / » <• ..a***2". •!•<*<» • , • '•i6? BBPBSB9 MAN-A-LIN 1 t3offfxight 1^06, br TUe i U o a t o Oo, MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation T h e r e a r e m a n y a i l m e n t s d i r e c t l y d e p e n d e n t u p o n c o n - s t i p a t i o n , s u c h a s b i l i o u s n e s s , d i s c o l o r e d a n d p i m p l e d s k i n , i n a c t i v e l i v e r , d y s p e p s i a , o v e r - w o r k e d k i d n e y s a n d h e a d a c h e . Remove oonstipation and all of these ailments disappear. MAN-A-LIN c a n b e r e l i e d u p o n t o p r o d u c e a g e n t l e a c t i o n o f t h e b o w e l s , m a k i n g p i l l s a n d d r a s t i c c a t h a r t i c s e n t i r e l y u n - n e c e s s a r y . A dose or two of Man-a-lln Is advisable In slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO., COilMBUS, OrHO, I . S . A. B u s y D i a m o n d I n d u s t r y . T h e r e I s a f a c t o r y i n A m s t e r d a m , H o l l a n d , w h i c h c u t s a n d p o l i s h e s 400,- 000 d i a m o n d s a n n u a l l y . A b o u t 2 0 w o m e n d o m o s t of t h e a c t u a l c u t t i n g of t h e s t o n e s . It C u r e s W h i l e Y o u W a l k . Allen's F o o t - E a s e ix a certain c u r e for hot, Kwcatin^i callous, a w l xsvollen. acrnnj? feet. Sold by all Druggist*. PT iro 25t-. Don't accept anv s u b s t i t u t e . Ti ;;tl package F K K K . A d d r c s a Allen S. Olmsted. Lc Koy, \ . V. A m a n i s n ' t n e c e s s a r i l y c h a r i t a b l e b e c a u s e h e R i v e s h i m s e l f a w a y . Mrs. W'lnmliivr'e Haathing Nyrap. For children teething. Miftenn ihe mirn*, reduce, tnflMQEunt! on,aI!ti>8 pain,cures wind colic. 2&c a bottle. W h o b u i l d s o n t h e " t n o b b u i l d s o n B a n d . — I t a l i a n . DODOS KIDNEY^ SPOT GASH F O R S O L D I E R S ' H O M E S T E A D R I G H T S Ail ^oltliiTM wiiii HITVI'.I uiiirfy da ' -^ i>r r;. -o ' in tlic ffi]cr;»l a r m y o r n a v y l>ot\vt-ni 1-^J I*r'»>. | a n d w i i o m a i l f hniTic.sU-ad »-t I r n - , fi>r !••-.* I I M I : , HiilHcrcsiiri n r licfiirc J u n r -'.', I^Tl. ic.ci n s t!;i * ] a n n< lil i t ii >n -T.1 riprht i* rino Mimni >no a m ! t h a t 1 it c a n b e *<>ld t o m o for .spnt ca-di. n n m a t t e r •whether p a t e n t i«-i:od o r p u t . If s o l d i e r i - d c a d , lii~, hoir> ;tre our il 1>•.'. T h o rijjht ilr^rri-id-. | AH follow*,: >'irst, t o lh»- v idnw,* Anil fuvninl, t o f a r It'^'.tl h e i r s , o r t i e t t nf k i n . T a l k t o iAl ftoUlirrs. t h e i r w i d o w s , r h i M r o n . o r n o x t of k i n , a b o u t t h i s i ' l a s s of a d d i t i o n a l r i p l i t s . ( . r t liu-A' rifjht n o w anrl find wnmo of y o u r r o l a t i v o s w h o m a d e h o m e s t e a d entrir>- in o:irIy day-*- I t ' s e a * y OTOTIOV. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a d d r e s s C'ornr a d c W. E . Mo***», Ml r»lifi>: n i a Buildinjr, I>enr r r , Colo. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY I A D R I A N , M I C H I G A N C o n d u c t e d b y t h e S i s t e r s o f S t . D o m i n i c k . B e a u t i f u l l y situated. R a t e s v e r y r e a s o n - a b l e . F o r foil P a r t i c u l a r s address, M O T H E R S U P E R I O R P A I f l Q A n A <* t h r trreatrM minlnjr S t a t e V U L U n n i l U tn t h e I n l o n . B u t do yon know, Colorado farmeri will produce dollars while her n i n e s produce e e n u ? W« sell land t h a t nerer faitii t o r e t n r n h\g interest on t b * Innrntmeat; land t h a t will don hie i n ralue noon. Colorado I* boomlntr- Buy now before prlc-ea go tip. a* they a r e bound fcs d o . Write for our deweriptlre 1 Iterator*. Local aad Eaatern refereneea If desired. C. J. JoawaroK. L. K. M C L F O t D . Colors** KM*, Pearer, Cola ONE OF BOYHOOO'e WOES. 8Imple Recital of a Tragedy of the Baseball Field. O v e r In t h e v a c a n t l o t b a c k o f J i m - m i e J o n e s ' h o m e t h e M u d l a r k s a n d t h e T e r r o r s w e r e e n g a g e d I n a b a s e b a l l d u e l t o t h e d e a t h . I t w a s t h e l a s t h a l t of t h e e i g h t h I n n i n g . T h e s c o r e s t o o d five t o f o u r i n f a v o r of t h e M u d l a r k s . J i m m l e J o n e s , t h e b e s t p i t c h e r o f t h e m all, w a s i n t h e b o x f o r t h e M u d l a r k s , a n d t h e w a y h e s p e d t h e m t h r o u g h w a s w o r k i n g h a v o c w i t h t h e h o p e s o f t h e T e r r o r s . T h e T e r r o r s w e r e a t b a t . A m a n p a s s e d t o f i r s t , a n e r r o r , a n d t h e y h a d a r u n n e r a t t h i r d . J l u i m i e J o n e s s e t - t l e d d o w n t o p i t c h , a n d s t r u c k t h e n e x t t w o b a t t e r s u u t . A r u n w o u l d t i e t h e s c o r e . G r i m l y t h e M u d l a r k s s e t t l e d t o t h e t a s k of s h u t t i n g o u t t h e T e r r o r s . T e n s e e x c i t e m e n t r e i g n e d . J l i n i n i e J o n e s s t o o d , s e r e n e a n d s t r o n g a s a n a d a m a n t w a l l , a n d t h e b e s t b a t t e r of t h e T e n o r s a p p r o a c h e d t h e b a t t e r ' s b o x . A M u d l a r k r o o t e r ' s t h i n a n d s t r a i n e d v o i c e a r o s e : " T ' r e e t w i s t e r s a n d a l a u - o u t , J i m i n i e ! D e b o y s a r e a l l w i d y o u ! " D e l i b e r a t e l y J i m r n i e J o n e s t w i r l e d t h e b a l l i n h i s fingers p r e p a r a t o r y t o s p e e d i n g t h r o u g h a d e c e p t i v e s h o o t . T h e b a s e - r u n n e r a t t h i r d d a n c e d forw a r d a n d b a c k a g a i n , r e a d y to t a k e d e s p e r a t e c h a n c e s t o t i e t h e s c o r e . S e l d o m h a d s o c r i t i c a l a s t a g e b e e n r e a c h e d o n t h e field. S t i l l J i m m i e s t o o d , t w i r l i n g t h e b a l l . T h e h o p e s of t h e M u d l a r k s r e s t e d w i t h h i m . A t l e n g t h J i m m i e J o n e s g a v e a final t w i r l t o t h e b a l l , s w u n g h i s a r m a b o u t l i k e a w i n d m i l l , a n d p r e p a r e d t o s e n d t h e w h i z z i n g s p h e r e a c r o s s t h e p l a t e . B u t a s o u n d b r o k e t h e s t i l l n e s s . A c r o s s t h e b a c k f e n c e t h a t s k i r t e d t h e field a w o m a n ' s v o i c e c a m e c l e a r , s h r i l l , n o t t o b e d e n i e d : " J i m m i e J o n e s , y o u c o m e h o m e a n d r o c k y o u r l i t t l e b r o t h e r to s l e e p t h i s m i n u t e ! " S l o w l y t h e t e n s e m u s c l e s of J i m m i e J o n e s r e l a x e d . T h e b a l l s t o p p e d i n m i d a i r . T h e g r e a t a r m of t h e M u d - l a r k s ' s t a r p i t c h e r d r o p p e d a s if p a r - a l y z e d . A l o o k of g r e a t p a i n c a m e u p o n h i s f a c e a n d h i s r i n g e r s g r e w n e r v e l e s s a n d J i m p . " N e v e r m i n d h e r , J i m m i e , " s h o u t e d t h e M u d l a r k r o o t e r . " F i n i s h o u t d e g a m e . " B u t J i m m i e J o n e s w a s v i n d o n e . H e p u t h i s s u s p e n d e r s b a c k o n h i s s h o u l - d e r s , p a s s e d t h e b a l l t o t h e u m p i r e , a n d w i t h h i s p r o u d h e a d b o w e d m a d e h i s w a y t o w h e r e h i s c o a t l a y i n a p i l e . " Y o u s e f e l l e r s d o n ' t k n o w m e m u d - d e r , " w a s a l l h e s a i d . " G i t a n u d d e r p i t c h e r . " H e w a l k e d off t h e field, l e a p e d t h e b a c k f e n c e a n d w a s lost t o v i e w , w h i l e t h e T e r r o r b a t s m a n d r o v e a t h r e e - b a g g e r a n d t h e c h e e r s of t h e T e r r o r s a p p r i s e d J i m m i e of t h e full f o r c e of t h e t r a g e d y . B l i s s f u l I g n o r a n c e . T h e .sweet, y o u t h f u l , h o t \ v e ; i t h o r m a i d e n , f r e s h f r o m a l m a m a t e r , \ v a ^ e a r n e s t l y e n g a g e d in r e v i e w i n g w i t h h e r h e r o t h e i i i o r s of o m i s s i o n a n d c o m m i s s i o n i n i h o w o r k s of s t a n d a r d a u t h o r s , w h e n s;!ie im|>u!,;i\ e.ly g a v e vt'tii fo h e r f e e l i n g s a f t e r t h e m a n n e r h e r e .set f o r t h : " \ o , I r a n i s a y t h a t I f a v o r e i t h e r t h e Cieorge S a n d o r i h e ( J e o r g o Hliot w r i t i n g s . A,- a i n ! e i lie;. ;»r.> t o o s e - v e r e o r g r e a t l y i n v o l v e d W i t h e r of fhoi'o m e n s e e m e d t o graFt< t h e r e a l i - z a t i o n of t h e g r a c e f u l v i r t u e ( f m o d e s f v . FJach appear:-: to l a c k t h e s a v i n g t r a i t of r e t i r i n g m a s c u l i n i t y . " H e r a m a z e d e s c o r t n o w d e e m e d it p r o p e r t o a n a h z e a f t e r t h i s w i s l i i o n : "I s u p p o s e \ on h a v e r e a d M a r y A n n K v a r . s ' c o n t r i b u t i o n s ? " R e p l y : "1 d n n ' f r e m e m b e r e v e r h a v i n g p e n i p e d m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g s t o r i e s t h a n h e r s . " " H o w a b o u t t h e b o o k s o f M m e . A m a n t i n e L u r i l e A u r o r e - D u p i n ?" pe,-- ; i s i e d t h e a s t o n i s h e d p a r t n e r . T h e g i a r l u a t e r e m i n d e r : " I t h i n k t h e s e n t i m e n t e x p r e s s e d i n h e r n o v e l s is i u s f s u b l i m e . " C u r r n i n . M a d e H i s O w n W a y . Tip.rwin TV K i n g s V y . v.i-w p r e s i d e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k L i f e I n s u r a n c e c o m - p a n y , h a d h i s first i n t r o d u c t i o n t o i i t e i n s u r a n c e w h e n h e w a n t e d t o b o r r o w s o m e m o n e y t o t a k e h i m t h r o u g h t h e r n ; v e r : - i T y of V e r m o n t H o g o t t h e m o n e y b y p u f f i n g u p a s s e c u r i t y a life I n s u r a n c e p o l i c y f o r $1 ,+)00. H e w e n t w e s t a f t e r h i s g r a d u a t i o n a n d i n a c o u p l e of y e a r s o w n e d a p a p e r at. G r a n d J u n c t i o n . C o l . T h r o u g h h i s e d i t o r s h i p h e m a d e r a p i d p r o g r e s s i n p o l i t i c s . H e w a s e l e c t e d s t a t e a u d i - t o r , w h i c h p o s i t i o n I n c l u d e d s u p e r l n t e n d e n c y o f i n s u r a n c e . W h e n h e h a d c h a r g e o f i h e a g e n c i e s of t h e N e w Y o r k L i t e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y h e d e - v e l o p e d m o r e e n t h u s i a s m a m o n g t h e a g e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r m a n In 8 e t f - D e f e n s e . G a b r i e l — S a y , w h a t d i d y o u l e t t h a t p e s t i f e r o u s p a r t y i n f o r ? S t . P e t e r ( w e a r i l y ) — H e u s e d t o b e a n i n s u r a n c e a g e n t a n d I e i t h e r h a d t o let b i m i n o r b e t a l k e d t o d e a t h . I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . carefully erery bottle of CABTOKXA, a aaTe aud «urt> icfiocdy for lufauta and cblklrtra, aud »cc that lc «<* OZL&ZMuijtUi Bean the fiiguatorc ID. VM> tor Over HO Yean. Xuc JUiri Yea Save jUwa/a JBuugK H o r r i b l e E x a m p l e . " M y d e a r , " s a i d M r s . S t r o n g m l n d , " I w a r n y o u 10 a c c o m p a n y m e t o t h e t o w n h a l l t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g . " " W h a t f o r ? " q u e r i e d t h e jaueek a n d l o w l y o t h e r h a l f of t h e c o m b i n e . "I a m t o l e c t u r e o n t h e ' D a r k S i d e of M a r r i e d L i f e , ' " e x p l a i n e d M r s . S., " u n d 1 w a n t y o u t o s i t o n t h e p l a t - f o r m a n d p o s e a s u n e of t h e IIIIISTrat i o n s . " VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA. S u f f e r e d T h r e e Y e a r s — P h y s i c i a n s D i d N o G o o d — P e r f e c t l y W e l l A f t e r U s i n g C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s . "I t a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e i n I n f o r m i n g y o u t h a t I w a s a s u f f e r e r of e c z e m a i n a v e r y b a d f o r m f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s . I c o n s u l t e d a n d t r e a t e d w i t h a n u m b e r of p h y s i c i a n s I n C h i c a g o , b u t t o n o a v a i l . 1 c o m m e n c e d u s i n g t h e C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s , c o n s i s t i n g of C u t i - c u r a S o a p , O i n t m e n t a n d P i l l s , t h r e e m o n t h s a g o , a n d t o - d a y I a m p e r f e c t l y w e l l , t h e d i s e a s e h a v i n g l e f t m e e n - t i r e l y . I c a n n o t r e c o m m e n d t h e C u t i - c u r a R e m e d i e s t o o h i g h l y t o a n y o n e s u f f e r i n g w i t h t h e d i s e a s e t h a t I h a v e h a d . M r s . F l o r e n c e E . A t w o o d . 1 8 C r i l l y P l a c e , C h i c a g o , III., O c t o b e r 2, 1905. W i t n e s s : L . S . U e r g e r . " B c L b i n B o y s ' W a g e s . . J o h n ! ' . L e n n o n , t i v a i - m r e r of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r , d e l i v - e r e d r e c e n t l y a n a d d r e s s o n s t r i k e s . \ T u r n i n g io t h e a m u s i n g f e a t u r e s of ' t h e s t r i k e q u e s t i o n , M r . L e n n o n s a i d : "1 r e m e m b e r a s t r i k e of b o b b i n b o y s , a j u s t s t r i k e , a n d o n e t h a t s u c - c e e d e d . T h e s e b o y s c o n d u c t e d t h e i r t i g h t w e l l , e v e n b r i l l i a n t l y . T h u s t h e d a y t h e y t i n n e d o u t t h e y p o r t e d in t h e - • p i n n i n g r o o m of t h e i r e m p l o y e r s ' m i l l a g r e a t p l a c a r d i n s c r i b e d w i t h t h e w o r d s : " ' T h e w a g e s of s i n i s d e a t h , b u t t h e w a g e s of t h e b o b b i n b o y s i s w o r s e . ' " I m p u d e n c e of Hoi P d U o l . A n o t e d E n g l i s h a r t i s t w a s s t a n d i n g a t t h e e d g e of t h e r o a d , w a i t i n g f o r h i s h o r s e , a n d h e w a s d r e s s e d i n h i s u s u a l p e c u l i a r s t y l e — m u s t a r d - c o l o r e d r i d i n g s u i t , v i v i d w a i s t c o a t a n d b r i g h t r e d t i e . A m a n , w h o h a d e v i d e n t l y b e e n r e v e l i n g , h a p p e n e d t o l u r c h r o u n d t h e c o r n e r of t h e s t r e e t . H e s t a i e d at t h e f a m o u s a r t i s t f o r a m i n - u t e in s i l e n c e , t h e n h e t o u c h e d h i s c a p a n d a s k e d in a t o n e of d e e p c o m m i s e r - a t i o n . " H e g p a r d o n , g n v ' n o r , w a s y o u in m o u r n i n " f o r a n y b o d y ? " N o P e a c e C o n f e r e n c e . " A ; e y o u n o i n g t o s t i i k n . m a ? " a s k e d t h e lift 1(1 b o y . a s h e t r e m b l i n g l y im/efl u p o n t h e u p l i f t e d s h i n g l e . " T h a t ' s j u s t w h a t I ' m g o i n g t o d o , " ' C a n ' t w e a r b i t r a t e , n i a , b e f o r e y o u s t r i k e ? " "1 a m }i\^. g o i n g t o a r b i t r a t e . " s h e said, a s t h e s h i n g l e d e s c e n d e d a n d r a i s e d a c l o u d of d u s t f r o m t h e s e n t of a p a i r of p a n t a l o o n s — " I a m j u s t g o i n g t o a r b i t r a t e , m y s o n , a n d t h i s '•hiug'.c- !.•• t h e b o a r d of a r b i t r a t i o n . " NEW H O M E 8 I N T H E W E S T . S e n d f o r f r e e c o p y of p a m p h l e t c o n - t a i n i n g s y n o p s i B o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e B h o m e s t e a d l a w s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n t o w t o s e c u r e a q u a r t e r s e c t i o n of s p l e n d i d f a r m i n g o r g r a z i n g l a n d f r e e a l o n g t h e n e w r a i l w a y l i n e s of t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - W e s t e r n R y . i n S o u t h D a k o t a , W y o m i n g a n d o t h e r s t a t e s . S p e c i a l e x c u r s i o n r a t e s t o h o m e s e e k e r s . F u l l i n f o r m a t i o n o n r e q u e s t t o W. iJ. K u i s k e r n , P a s s e n g e r Traffic M a n a g e r , C. & N . W. R y . , C h i c a g o . Jt I s t h e e a s i e s t t h i n g I n t h e w o r l d t o d r e a m t h a t y o u a r e m a k i n g m o n e y . N o H e a d a c h e in t h e M o r n i n g . KrauiVn Headache Capsules for over-inilulKence in food o r d r i n k . DruRgiMt*, 2f*:. Xormaii L i c h t y Mfg. Co., Dva Muineb, l a . If a g i r l I s a s g o o d a s p i e s h e d o e s n ' t a l w a y s t a k e t h e c a k e . SICK HEADACHE P o j J t t v a J j r c u r o d b j r th—m L l t * U M l * . They regulate ihv Ho They alao relieve XM»> treutfroin Dy^pepaia, Ladigeatiou aud Too H e a r t y Etttluy. A perfect remedy fur DUxlueaa, ttrnvf tiea, DrowaineiM, B a d Xante ID the Mouth, Coated Tougue, P a i n i n the S i d e , TOKPID LIV1C& welii. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PfllCE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. BAD DREAMS F r e q u e n t l y C u e t o Coffee D r i n k i n g . Our reft* , :-;.<. i m a : . " r t > " ; i : S l o e : 11. y V . ' i . • iiiv h e c o m m o n s y m p t o m s of , . . 1 , , wh;i v h o ';•'.': i e • Mini-'' 1. !h> b a d d r e a m - t h a t \, r : h o u ' d b e re.-tful s l e e p . A '"< e n d t h e re,-.-on s i v.-: rl;. T w a s a s l a v e t o (.nffe's 1 :>. m o r p h i n e fiend, ee,u!o n o t li^he . w o u l d roll a n d t r s - i n :!':•: w h e n 1 d i d g e t t o s l e e p r'n d bv d r e a m s a n , ! h n b g o i v a n d feel t '.'ild n o t dd wakr b a d a l ' u p daj e n d t o h u wi • 1 - . So S t y l i s h . " Y e s , " s a i d t h e b a r b e r ' s w i f e , " m y h u s h a n d h a s j u a t o p e n e d h i s n e w t o n - a o r i a l p a r l o r s . " " I n d e e d - ' " e x c l a i m e d t h e b l a c k - s m i t h ' s wffe. " M y h u s b a n d ' s p e t t i n ' p r o s p e r o u s , t o o H e ' s h a v l n ' e x t e n - s i v e f a r r i e r ' s p a r l o r s ' b u i l t w h e r e fcjs o l d b l a c k s m i t h s b o p s t o o d . " h e a d a r - h t s . s o n r r v o u . I in e s s . My w i i t - : : . T l o o k e d l i k e b i r d t r a c k s , \ h a d s o u r b» i c h i a r : s f r o m t h e s t o m a c h , i n d i ~ t - - fi.in. h e a r t b u r n n.y.d j i a l p i t a t i n n of t .ie a>nrT. c o n s t i p a t i o n , i r r e g u l a r i t y of tlit? kidne> s. e r e . " I n d e e d , I b e g a n fo feel I h a d a l l r h e t r o u b l e s t h a t h u m a n flesh c o u l d suffer, bur w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e t o l e a v e off coffee I felt a s if h e h a d i n s u l t e d m e . I c o u l d n o t b e a r t h e i d e a , i t h a d pitch a h o l d or. m e a n d I r e f u s e d t o b e l i e v e it t h e r i n s e . " H u t it t u r n e d o u t t h a t n o a d v i c e w a s e v e r g i v e n a t a m o r e n e e d e d t i m e f o r I finally c o n s e n t e d t o f r y P o s t n m a n d w i t h t h e g o i n g of coffee a n d t h e c o m - i n g of P o s t n m a i l m y t r o u b l e s h a v e g o n e a n d h e a l t h h a s r e t u r n e d . I eat. a n d sle*«p well n o w , n e r v e s s t e a d i e d d o w n a n d 1 w r i t e a fair h a n d ( a s y o u r a n s e e * , c a n a t t e n d t o h u a r n e s s a g a i n a n d r e j o i c e t h a t I a m f r e e f r o m t h e m o n s t e r c o f f e e . " T e n d a y s ' t r i a l of P o R t u m i n p l a c e of coffee w i l l b r i n g ; s o u n d , r e s t f u l , r e - f r e s h i n g s l e e p . " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n . " R « a d " T h e R o a d t o W e l l v i l l e , " i n p k * s . S o m e p h y s i c i a n s c a l l i t a l i t t l e h e a l t h c l a s s i c . " Don't P u s h T h e h o r s e t a n d r a w t h e l o a d w i t h o u t h e l p , i f y o u r e d u c e f r i c t i o n t o a l m o s t n o t h i n g b y a p p l y i n g t o t h e w h e e l s . N o o t h e r l u b r i - c a n t e v e r m a d e w e a r s s o l o n g a n d s a v e s s o m u c h h o r s e p o w e r . N e x t t i m e t r y M I C A A X L E G R E A S E . S t a n d a r d O i l C o . laeerpcrated • • • % • • • • T o c o n v i n c e u y • • MM • M woman t h a t P » x - • • mr k n K B U x M AntiMjptio win W^ mm m^ W^ improve h e r health • I • a^aia^Bi a i l d d o all we claim send h e r absolotely tree a large trial box of Faxtine with book of Instructions a n d genuine testimonials. S e n d your naxae aud aUdresa on a postal card. c l e a n s e s and heals m u c o u s m e m - brane affections, such a s nasal catarrh, pelvlo catarrh and inflammation caused by leiuiuuio i l l s ; soib eyea. sore throat a n d mouth, by direct local treatment I t s curative power over these troubles is extraordinary a n d gives Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommending i t every day. ¢0 cents a t druKgbtsorbymail. Remember,however, I T COSTS YOU N O T H I N G T O T K Y I T . T H E U . PAJCTOff CO., JJottvii, "ririT n a m e add res a pc PAXTINE PATENTS a i l d T R A D E M A R K S o b - A L E X A X D E B Ar D O W K I . r . , r . U . 1 L»"j«r«. (Kiit«blU.he<i 1*67.) 6W7th St.. V. W.,WASnj.SOTO«,b.a Boole A of iuturmmtiou amat KREE. 0EFIAHCE STARCH r'e,tt,JW0r ulAichoa cUUi*e** * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 35, 1907. OLDS ENGINES "BEST BY EVERY T E S ^ U.S.GOVT REPORT: T h i s e n g i n e i s r e a d y t o r u n w h e n y o u ^ e t i t , fill i t w i t h g a s o l i n e , t h r o w o n t h e s w i t c h , t u r n t h e w h e e l — t h a t ' s a l l . N o p i p e t o c o n n e c t , n o t h i n g t o s e t u p n o f o u n d a t i o n t o m a k e , n o e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . I t i s t h e m o s t p r a c t i c a l e n - g i n e f o r t h e f a r m e r , b e c a u s e i t i s a l w a y s r e a d y , c o m p a c t , a d j u s t e d a n d c a n b e m o v e d a n y w h e r e . T h e p r i c e i s r i g h t — t h e q u a l - i t y i s t h e s t a n d a r d o f t h e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t , w h o u s e i t . W r i t e u s t o t e l l y o u a b o u t o u r l i b e r a l p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t w i l l s a v e v o u m o n e v . W e g u a r a n t e e e v e r y O l d s E n g i n e t o r u n p r o p e r l y . Y o u t a k e n o r i s k i n b u y i n g i t . T h e r e i s a n a g e n t n e a r b y t o s e e t h a t e v e r y t h i n g i s a l l r i g h t . S e n d f o r c a t a l o g s h o w i n g 3 t o 5 0 h . p . e n g i n e s a n d g e t o u r i n t e r e s t i n g o f f e r . OLDS GAS POWER CO. Main offli-f-0^ srnKfr St.. l-arislng1. Mich, WinneaiiollF—H13 S<>. Krunt Mt. K n : " i e ' : ! v , ' v , 1 -:f, w. I 0 •. .-nf h St. ' iin»r.»—1018 \ arnani St. W. L. DOUGLAS BEST IN THE WORLD & & $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES * f i E » 8 H O E 8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF • ^ THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. 9 a ? 0 | V l / U \D*mQtn» dom* not ma km 4 —M O i i i a r a M l l i mor* Mmn'm $3 A S3.SO S / M M S n C V r d l l f f thmn stryr othmr manufaciur+m. T I I E I i K A S O N W . L. Dotiplas <h,-»^ a r o w . r n K rnnr.- j..(.[.lo In a l l ivnlks of life tlem .iny o t h e r :n:>kt\ i- l » m - « MI t h e i r CTCRllTJt ?tyte. casy-litMiiff, ;t:i*1 «at-pri<ir «'sini'K (|:.^l;tir:s. 'iTiP st-'ltvtion r.f t h e 1,'attx r-< rn.l o t h r r tr:nt.^r::il> lur i;.p l, )>irt Of t h r s h i ^ , rit'it I'VITV do t a d ef t h o ruakiri^ i- ••» keil ,-ft. r b y t h e inesf n un p l^fef ir^.'i niz.'ition of ^;i(>*-Th}teii<\^i.1-U rem'Teirxl f kill»•« 1 slinrtiiakcTri, who roooivo tlu: hish^st v-n^,* j.rti.l in t h o filiot' indiHtrv, and \r!iose w o r k m a n s h i p ratiim: t>.' oxocllod. If F oual'l t:iko y<iu i n r . mv lnrpe faotni jt-s :«t Hmokfen.Mass., and phnw yen how o^.rof nil v W. I.. I)ii'i^»h'i» *Xi- :ps :iro in ide, y<>u \?n:i!il then u n d e r s t a n d whv thoy held r 11•-• i.- -h:ip«». tit hfi'ter, woar lorur^r ninl i r ^ ->f frr<\ifor valn» thnu r\t,v " t h o r nink> . My $4 CItl Ettac and SB Qoid Bond Sficma cannot bo mquailmd at any gwlam* C A U T I O N ! Tlif> (joimiuo h:iv>- W. L. l)(v,i^:n uriioe and }>r:o» st^iniped on hottmn. T a k n N o Stibsritntf. Ask >..ur do.dor for W. L. Iioncla-' ^lino^. ff h» oannor. supply you, *ond direct to fa<:tory, Shoes t-ent everywhere by mall. Catalog frco. Wi_DousLaj. Brockton. Mi PP0RTUNIT1ES ALONG A NEW LINE 'I j'iflay the ^'1'eri.t opportunities in frirminp,'. in cattle raising in tim'.u r and in cnmnicrcial linf\s are in the country and i;i the towns alon^ the Par.itic Coast extension of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY It is wortk your while to investigate these openings. This can best be done by a personal visit. Such a trip is made inexpensive by the low rates via this railway to North , Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington. If you are interested, write for information, asking specific questions. A letter and a descriptive book and map will be sent by return mail. F. A. MILLER GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT CHICAGO 41 •K '*V tte finriraeg fispatrti F . L. A N D R E W S <fc C O . PROPHitTO T H U R S D A Y , A I Mi 2i», 1 9 0 7 . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l B o n a p a r t e t a l k s a b o u t B e n d i n g t r u s t m a g n a t e s t o j a i l - j u s t a s t h o u g h \\w c o u l d , I'll .stop y o u r p a i n fr< -*. *L) ' l ' o f t ' y o u t h s t — b « f o r e y o u s p e n d a p e n n y — w h a t u.y I»i«li l ' a i n T a M e i * c a n d o , 1 w i l l m a i l y o u t r e e , a t r i a l p a c k a g e ot t h e m - D r . .Snoop* H e a d . c u e T a b l e t s . N e u r a l g i a , H e a d a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , P e r i o d p a i n s e t c . , a r e d u e t o blood c o n - g e s t i o n . D r . S h o j I A H f a ' a d i e T a b - l e t s s i m p l y UiU n a i u by c o a x i n g a w a y t h e u n n a t u r a l iilood p r e s s u r e " T h a t a l l . A-dii' e3s -\)w S h o o p , - - K a c i n e , T H E STATE PAIR I t YOUR FAIR. i s W i s . S o l d , b y A l l D e a l e r s . . , _* W m . D e a n H o w e l l a s a y e t h a t i t i s a c r i m e t o t a k e m o n e y f o r w r i t - i n g p o e t r y . I t w o u l d b e a c r i m e t o p a y m o n e y f o r a g o o d d e a l i t t h a t m w r i t t e n . T h « M i c h i g a n S t a t u F a i r 1B a s t a t u i n s t i t u t i o n . I t is o w n e d by a n d c o n d u c t e d for t h e g o o d o f t i l t h e p e o p l e i n M i c h i g a n . T h e m o n e y « a r n e d la UB«d to m e e t t h « e x p e n s e i n c o n - d u c t i n g a a m e a n d t h e b a l a n c e is u s e d t o I m p r o v e a n d b e a u t i f y t h e g r o u n d * , b u i l d n e w b u i l d i n g s a n d w h e n p r o p - e r t y is m a d e b e t t e r t h e p e o p l e of M i c h i g a n profit by it. ThoHe b e h i n d t h i a & r « a t f a i r a r e n o t c o n n e c t e d w i t h i t f o r p e r s o n a l g a i n . a s b u t few a r e p a i d f o r t i m e a c t u a l - ly s p e n t , xny n o t h i n g of t h e p e r s o n a l s a c r i f i c e m a d e in d i v e r t i n g t h e i r t i m e a n d b e s t i b o u g h t f r o m t h e i r b u s i n e s s t o m a k e a s u c c e s s of t h e S t a t e P a i r . I t is t h e d u t y of e v e r y l o y a l c i t i z e n t o h o l y m a k e t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r t h e g r e a t e s t i n t h e T u t t e d S t a t e s . If y o u h a v e n o t h i n g to e x h i b i t y o u s h o u l d a t t e n d a n d s e e w h a t o t h e r s a r e s h o w - i n g . T h e r e is n o p o s s i b l e p l a c e w h e r e jrou c o u l d s p e n d a few d a y s to a b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e t h a n t o a t t e n d t h e S t a t e F a i r , from' art e d u c a t i o n a l s t a n d p o i n t . K v e r y t h i n g n e w u n d e r t h e s u n will be s h o w n a t t h e fair. T h e b e a t l i v e s t o c k , p o u l t r y , m a c h i n - e r y , etc., w i l l b e t h e r e . T h e m a n a g e m e n t h o p e s t o h a v e t h e s u p p o r t , a t t e n d a n c e a n d k i n d w o r d s of e v e r y l o y a l c i t i z e n in M i c h i g a n . N o t h i n g c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e c o m i n g f a i r h a s e v e r b e e n s h o w n i n M i c h i g a n . D a e d of a G a l l a n t N o b o d y . I t is n o t t i l w u y s t h e i n f o r m a t i o n c a r - ried by t h e r e c o g n i / . e d n h l s - i l e - r a m p t o a n d fr».<in i s * c iiun;imtiiig o i l H e r in b a i t l e w h i c h is, nl" hi^'i'c : v a l u e . T h e r e w a s :L ' ' . p i v m e m o u i e i u d u r i n g ; t h e b a t He <'| W n . e i l o o w h e n 1 hv I » u k e of WViliii •; MII w a s ici'i a b s o l u t e l y a l o n e . •til.! •'! i; v.- i u hen I • w a s r u n n i n g i h e -.-1--1., , f . (''•-, s a i l i n g t l i r n u g l i i he ,i, ,. ' i . !» ••! •• -''v m e a n t i h a t * , ( • • i J ' l il , ; r ' ! i i ' ' i t s W H Y , e m l i t, i, i| I- U i ;•':•• • :-.'i'. . M i ; i i ; n i o i i i c n t a : ' ' . ' " !• i-i * r i.; > (il l he ih:!-' c n ' u ! ijiiieli < . •!, "> '.• i] ! 1-,. <il' a n y u--v. sir':' o n e ::!au«'c at liini a n d :: u \. el i'il, " Y e s , n u ' c '.11 11,-,. . • H M i M i a u J i n g i ' . ' ;>> a I'cgimeiii in t h e i!e. T h e s t r a n g e r took „.tlli<ped awi'.v w i t h it •k of t h e ligl'.t. f i e d e l e 1' ' ! ! • !., of \ \ b e n IIIH hiihy is l e e t h i U K i t i's cro>> a n d i*-stles>; it b e c o m e s f e v e r i s h , a n d in m a n y c a s e s v o m i t * a g r e a t d e a l a n d o n e t i m e s c-lnhct' e v e n k e e p c o o ! w a t e r on t e s t o m a c h . A l l the- d e l i - c a t e l i t t l e ur-^-uis of t h e - t o r n a d o - a r e afi'ei'ted, b r i t : g i n w on colic a r i d d i a r r b o e a . C U M W . w e t t o r b a b i e s a n d c h i l d r e n m a k t - s t h e - s t o m a c h r i g h t a n d a l l e y - i i d l a m m ' a t l o n a n d p r e v e n t s i r r i - t a t i o n . Cascat w c e t m a k e s t h e b a b y h a p p y a n d w e l l . S o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r n g g l t t C a b l e s f r o m M o r o c c o s a y t h a t a f t e r a f o u r h o u r . e n g a g e m e n t e x - t e n d i n g o v e r a s i x t e e n m i l e f r o n t t h e t o t a l c a s u a l t i e s w e r e t w o m e n . W e c o n d o l o t s b e t t e r t h a n t h a t a u t o m o b i l i n g i n t h i s c o u n t r y . E n d o r s e d by t b " C a n i t y . " T h e m o s t p o p u l a r r e m e b y in O t - e - g o C o u n t y , a n d t h e best i r i e u d of my f a m i l y , " w r i t e s W m . M. U i e t z , e d i t o r a n d p u b l i h e r ot t h e O t s e g o J o u r n a l , U i l h e r t s v i l t e , X Y „ " i s D r . K i n g ' - N e w D i s c o v e r y . It IIH- p r o v e d t o be a n i n f a l l i b l e c u r e tor c o u g h s a n d c o l d s m a k i n g s h o r t w o r k 0! t h e w o r s t of t h e m . W e a l w a y s k e e p a b o t t l e i n t h e h o u s e . I b e l i e v e it t o be t h e * m o s t v a l u a b l e p r e s c r i p t i o n k n o w n t o r L u n g a n d t h r o a t d i s e a s e s . " ' G u a r a n t e e d t o n e v e i d i s a p p o i n t t h e t a k e r , a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s D r u g s t o r e . P r i c e 5 0 c a n d $ 1 0 0 , T r i a l b o t t l e f r e e . 'IT" on!: I hi • tieel',' Ileal id I he n e t e a n d tliro;:::.li ilie Thi l i v e i e d it, lull w h a t h i i o o e u e i l to h i m lid m a n l.e-w^.. T h e d u k e a l w a y s oV c l a r e d t h a i In he er.e o t t h e m o s t g a l - l a n t ilecils t h a t h a d e v e r c o m e u n d e r h i s n o t i c e . It w a s d o n e w i t h o u t p r o s - p e c t of a c k n o w l e d g m e n t o r r e w a r d , a n d n e i t h e r a t t e n d e d i t s s u c c e s s f u l a c - c o m p l i s h m e n t . - L o n d o n S t a n d a r d . The Telegrapher** Strike STATE FUB'B BAHNKR ATTBACtlOK. A c l e a u s i u K , c l e a n , c o o l i n g , s o o t h i n g , h e a l i n g h o u s e h o l d r e m e d y is D e W i t t s U a r b o l i z e d W i t c h H a z e l S a l v e . F o r b u r n s , c u t s , s c r a t c h e s , b r u i s e s , m - s . c t b i t e s a n d s o r e feet it is u n e q u a l e d . G o o d f o r p i l e s . B e w a r e ot i m i l a t i c n s . G e t D e W i t t s . I t is t h e b e s t . S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r , D r t n j g l a t , , O n e e v i d e n c e of t h e p o p u l a r i t y of t h e S t a t e F a i r is t h e f a c t t h a t It Is k n o w n a s a n i u s t i t u t i o n of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , a n d m a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a u c h a s c h u r c h e s , b e n e v o l e n t s o c i e t i e s , f r a t e r n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s , e t c . w i l l h a v e r e s t t e n t s a n d b o o t h s o n t h e g r o u n d , a n d s o m e of t h e m will c o n d u c t d i n i n g h a l l s , a n d r e s t a u r a n t s , a s s u r i n g t h e v i s i t o r s t h a t t h e y w i l l ba w e l l c a r e d f o r w h i l e v i s i t i n g t h e b i g F a i r . T h e S t a t e F a i r a s s o c i a t i o n is n a t u r a l l y d e s l r l o u a of e n c o u r a g i n g t h i a . GOOD NEWS FOR E X H I B l T O R t . 1 will m a i l y o u f r e e , to p r o v e m e r i t , s a m p l e s of m y D r . .Shc.ops R e s t o r a t i v e , a n d m y b o o k a n D y s p e p s i a , T h e H e a r t or t h e K i d n e y s . T r o u b l e s of S t o m a c h , H e a r t or K i d n e y s , a r e m e r e ly s y m p t o m s of a l e e p e r a i l m e n t . D o n ' t m a k e t h e c o m m o n e r r o r of t r e a t i n g s y m p t o m s o n l y . ^ S y m p t o m t r e a t m e n t is t r e a t i n g the- r e s u l t ' o f y o u r a i l m e n t , a n d n o t t h e c a u s e . W e a k St t n a c h n e r v e s — - t h e i n s i d e n e r v e s m e a n S t o m a c h w e a k n e s s a l - w a y s . A n d t h e h e a r t , a n d K i d n e y s a s w e l l , h a v e t h e i r c o n t r o l l i n g or i n s i d e n e r v e s . W e a k e n t h e s e n e r v e s , a n a y o u i n e v i t a b l y h a v e w e a k v i t a l o r g a n s . H e r e is w h e r e D r . S n o o p s R e s t o r i t i v e h a s m a d e [ i t ? f a m e . N o o t h e r r e m e d y e v e n c l a i m s t o t r e a t t h e " i n s i d e n e r v e s . " A l s o for b l o a t i n g , b i l i o u s - n e s s , b a d b r e a t h o r c o m p l e x i o n , n s e D r . S n o o p s R e s t o r a t i v e . W r i t e m e t o d a y fni" - a m p l e a n d f r e e b o o k . D r . Shoo}!, U a c i n e , W i s T h e R e s t o r a t i v e is so hi ii v A l l D e a l e r s . F o r y e a r s t h e e x h i b i t o r s a t t h e S t a t e F a i r h a v e b e e n g r e a t l y i n c o n v e n i e n c e d a n d d e l a y e d b e c a u s e of t h e Insufficient r a i l r o a d f a c i l i t i e s for u n l o a d i n g a n d r e l o a d i n g t h e i r e x h i b i t s . T h e last y e a r t h e tail- w a s hold at. P o n t i n e s o m e of t h e exhibits :.- w e r e t w o d a y n g e t t i n g a w a y a t i ' T t h e fair e!os< a a n d s i n c e t h e fair w a s l o c a t e d in D e t r o i t t h e r e h a s a l s o b e e n c a i u o for c o m p l a i n t . D e t e r m i n e d to u i v e t h e v x h l b i t o r r . n o c a u s e to c o m p l a i n tills y e a r s , t h e m a n a g e m e n t , at a v e r y g r e a t e x p e n s e , h a s a r r a n g f d for t h r e e a d d i t i o n a l s i d e 11 aciw,, 1 ,,eh v o I'eei long, ma'.. lng five s i d e t r a c k s w i t h a c a p a r i ; . of 11 >0 r a i s T h e t r a c k s will h e ; 0 a r r a i i i v d t h a t ( w o will be u*ed ex (dusively for live s t o c k , t w o for ma c h l n o r y a n d o n e for m i s c e l l a n e o u s e\ h i h l t s . T h e p l a t f o r m s will he e r e c i i ; w i t h t h e v i e w of u n l o a d i n g a n d load i n g q u i c k l y 1). it. H u r s t , wh-> h a s b e e n y a r d n u i s t e r for t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l r o a d for a n u m b e r oi y e a r s , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d S u p t . of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , a n d will be o n t h e g r o u n d s c o n s t a n t l y t o t a k e c a r e of t h e w a n t s of t h e e x h i b i t o r s . P a s s e n g e r s a r r i v i n g In D e t r o i t , via t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l r o a d , will br< u n l o a d e d a t t h e g r o u n d s if t h o y de- Bire, a s a l b t r a i n s on that, r o n d will s t o p a t t h e g r o u n d s d u r i n g t h e fair. W h a t e v e r m a y b e t h e r i g h t s of t h e c a s e i n t h e d i s p u t e b e t w e e n t h e t e l e - g r a p h e r s a n d t h e t w o b i g t e l e g r a p h c o m p a n i e s , t h e r e is n o q u e s t i o n t h a t t h e m e n h a v e d o n e t h e m s e l v e s a s e r - i o u s i n j u r y in a l i e n a t i n g t h e s y m p a - t h i e s of t h e n e w s p a p e r s . T h i s t h e y c e r t a i n ' y h a v e d o n e , a n d t h a t t b e v a r e a l r e a d y i e e l m g t h e effects ot it is s h o w n by t h e i r c o m p l a i n t s in N * w Y o r k a n d C h i c a g o t h a t t h e p a p e i - " a i n n o t t r e a t i n g t h e m f a i r l y . " J u d h e r e it m a y be a s w e l l t o tell a l i t t l e of t h e i n s i d e iiistoi v ot t h e s t r i k e w h i c h w u l n o t i n c r e a . - e p u b l i c s y m p a t h y t o w a r d t h e u n i o n l e a d e r s , T h e l i u h t of t h e o p e r a t o r s w a s a g a i n s t t h e c o m m e i c i a l t e l e g r a p h i . o m p a n i e s . T h e m e n in Hie s e r v i c e ot t h e s e v e r a l p r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n s • h a d n o j>a 1 1 l c u l a r k e k c o m i n g , a n d t h e o p e i a t o r s lor the, b r u k e r s a n d otli j e r s o n t h e l e a s e d w i r e s h a d e v e n less.] W h e n t h e s t r i k e t i r - t b e c a m e a n a;- r o m p l i s l n d t a c t , t h e T e l e g r a p h e r s ' U n i o n a U m p ' . e d t o c r i p p l e t h e t u g g e s t of t h e p r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n s by call i n g o u t all it.-5 m e n . T h e y c a u s e d , s o i i u i n c o n v e n i e n c e t o r t h e first f o r t y - , e i g h t - h o u r s . H u t m o s t of t h e b i g ' p a p e r s p u t i n ' e a s e d w i r e s t o N e w i Y o r k a n d o t h e r i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s a u d i I p a i d t h e u n i o n s c a l e of $ 3 0 a w e e k l o r I six d a y s w o r k w i t h e x t r a for o v e r t i m e . T h i s m e a n ' r a b o u t $ 4 0 p e r w e e k t o e v e r y l e a s e d w i r e o p e r a t o r , w h i c h w i l l o u n d p r e t t y g o o d to m a n y m e n o n a s a l a r y . B u t n o t c o n t e n t w i t h t h i s , t h e " U n i o n " d e m a n d e d t h a t e a c h of p a p e r s e m p l o y i n g l e a s e d w i r e o p e r a - t o r s s h o u l d s i g n a c o n t r a c t t o k e e p u p t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t f o r a y e a r o n p a i n of h a v i n g all t h e l e a s e d w i r e m e n c a l l e d o u " . S o m e of t h e p a p e r s a n d b r o k e r s s u b m i t t e d t o t h e s q u e e z e a n d o t h e r s t o l d t h e U n i o n to g o w h e r e i t w a s t o o . v a r m for t e l e g r a p h w o r k , A n d t h e m o v e c o s t t h e U n i o n w h a t T h e L t m t t o f L i f e . T h e m o s t e m i n e n t m e d i c a l s c i e n t i s t s a r e u n a n i m o u s i n t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t t h e g e n e r a l l y a h u m a n l i f e is m a n v v e a r s b e l o w t h e j f™>» t h e p a p e r s . I a t t a i n m e n t p o s s i b l e w i t h t h e a d v a n c e d j k n o w l e d g e of w h i c h t h e r a c e is n o w p o s s e s s e d . T h e c r i t i c a l p e r i o d , t h a t - - - - 1 l i t T h e M i d w a y of t h e S t a t e F a i r , De d e t e r m i n e s i t s d u r a t i o n , s e e m s t o ' ' « | t r o i t , Aug. ttUh t o S e p t , 6 t h , w i l l b - b e t w e e n 5 0 a n d 0 0 ; t h e p r o p e r c a r e ot I k n o w n u n d e r a n e w n a m e t h i s y e a r 1 c o i n e d b y G e n e r a l M a n a g e r F l o y d . T h e Paioi etyantic Outdoor Spectacle tml aagnlttoeut Firework* D e s i n u u t h e v e r y b e s t a a i u s e m f i ! e n t e r p r i s e s e c u r a h l e , t h e s t a t e I t f e . m a n a g e m e n t d i d n o t b e s i U t a a t l i f e e n o r m o u s e x p e n c o i n v o l v e d i n tieuMfe i n g t h e g r e a t o u t d o o r s p e c t a c l e , P t U I ^ | • ' E r u p t i o n t f M L V e s u v i u s , 4 * for n i g h t l y p r e s e n t a t i o n , c o m m e n c f l l ^ Aie.-ust 151 a n d c l o s i n g a t u r a y n i g h t 8 p t e m b e r 7. It is h a r d t o o v e r - e s t i m a t e t h e b e a u - t i e s a n d t h r i l l i n g r e a l i s m of t h i s s t u - p e u d o u b h i s t o r i c il p r o d u c ' i o n , a n d n o u e w h o b a s w i t n e s s e d ' f o r m e r p r o - d u c t i o n s of t h e L o n d o n N e w Y o r k f i r e w o r k s k i n g w i l l w i l l i n g l y miss" s e e i n g t h i s c r o w n i n g a c h i e v e m e n t ot Ins g e n i u s . A c r e s of w o n d e r l u i l y r n a l i s t i c t o 1 Id 1 n g s a n d t e m p l e s a n d i o u r d o o d s e e n e i ie.s p o r t r a y Die b e a u t i - I fu! c i t y of N a p l e s , n e s t l e d a t t h e f o o t of f r o w n n g V e s u v t o a . O n t h e e n o r - m o u s o u t d o o r s t a g e h u n d r e d s of g a i l y b e d e c k e d p e r f o r m e r s p a r t i c i p a t e i n in t h e f e s t i v i t i e s a t t e n d i n g t h e v i s i t of t h e I t a l i a n k i n g a n d q u e e n . T h e r o y a l t r o o p s a n d s c o r e r of a c r o b a t e s , a t h l e t e s , c l o w n s s p e c i a l t i e s a n d m u s i c i a n s c o n t r i b u t e to t h e o c c a s i o n ' s g a i e t i e s A - e v e n in • , ' c o m e * t h e m i m i c c i t v is g o r g e o u s l y l i g h t e d , a n d p r o - c e s s i o n s , lit ;it Mul l u i l e t H a n d a f e s - t i v a l of l a n t e r n - ' o c c u r . T h e c l i m a x c o m e s w h e n , w i t h a t e r r i f i c r u m b l e a n d r o a r , V e s u v i u s b e l c h e s f o r t h a c l o u d of flame, a n d r i v e r s of l i v i n g tire p o u r d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n s i d e , d i s - p e r s i n g t h e t e r r i f i e d p o p u l a c e a n d q u i c k l y r e d u c i n g t o r u i n s t h e e r s t - w h i l e f a i r c i t y . F o l l o w i n g t h i s n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r o o t t e n s c e n e , a g i g a n t i c firew o r k s p r c g r a m is n i g h ' l y g i v e n , a l o n e w o r t h g o i n g t a r t o s e e . •4 c c e p t e d l i m i t a t i o n 0 f j l i t t l e s y m p a t h y it f l i g h t h a v e h a d Is it a n y w o n d e r ? t T A T E FAIR W A N D E R L U S T . t h e b o d y d u r i n g t h i s d e c a d e c a n n o t be t c o s t r o n g l y u r ^ e d ; c a r e l e s s n e s s t h e n b e i n g f a t a l t o l o n g e v i t y . N a t u r e ' s bepf h e l p e r a l t e r 5 0 1.» E l e c t r i c H i t t e r s , t h e s c i e n t i f i c t o n i c m e d i c i n e t h a t r e v - i t a l i z e s e v e r y o r g a n ot t h e b o d y . G u a r a n t e e d by Y. A . S i g l e s d r u g g i s t . W c . M I ( H H . A X STATU F A I I J , D K T K O I T . A u g . 2 0 t h t o S e p t . Gtli, 11)07. fcrand T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m A n n o u n c e s s i n g l e f a r e for t h e R o u n d T r i p , i - n > 5 0 c e n t s for a d m i * - sio.i t o t h e fair g r o u n d s . T i c k e t s o n Bale A u g . 2 9 t h t o S e p t . fith, i n c l u s i v e R e t u r n l i m i t S e p t . 7, 1 9 0 7 . F o r t a r e s a n d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call on Local A g e n t , or w r i t e t o G E O . W . V A U X . A (t P A: T A , 1 3 5 A d a m s S t . U h i c a - r , 111. t 3 5 " R e g u l a r a s t h e S u n ' ? is a n e x p r e s s i o n as old as t h e r a c . N o d o u b t t h e r i s i n g a n d s e t t i n g ot t h e >un is t h e most r e g u l a r p e r f o r m a n c e in t h e u n i v e r s e , u n l e s s if is t h e a c t i o n of i t h e l i v e r s n d b o w e l - w h e n r e g u l a t e d w i l l . D r. K i n g ' - N e w ] ,-,te P i l l s . G u a r a n t e e d by K. A S i g l r d r u g g i s t . 25c n a m e by w h i c h it w i l l be k n o w n is t h e " W a n d e r l u s t . " M o r e p r o m i n e n t a n i o n t h e f e i t u r e a t h u s far o b t a i n e d Is t h e M c K a y E u r o p e a n C i r c u s ; T r a i n e d A n i m a l S h o w , Okdrteh F a r m w i t h a fine coll e c t i o n of b i r d s ; t h e m i d g e t h o r a a , t h e s m a l l e s t o n e in t h e w o r l d , s t a n d i n g o n l y 2f, i n c h e s h i g h , a n d w e i g h i n g o n l y 91-! p o u n d s ; D o n a l d s o n ' s M u s e u m of Xaiural History; the o l d Pbtnla ' t l o n M i n s t r e l S h o w ; t h e l a r g o n t Fei' T h * Del w i t C n i t e d R a i l w a y 1B p r " j r i s W h e e l In u s e ; A l l a n ' s I d e a l E n t e r - p a r i n g to t n k e e a r n of t h e g r e a t n u n c | t a l n e r n ; t h e E l e c t r i c T h e a t r e ; .lack h e r of p e o p l e w h o will a t t e n d t h e ; a n d Jill, t h e fat c h i l d r e n ; Z e r o , the M i c h i g a n S i t i i e F a i r , D e t r o i t , t h e ooni- [ g o r i l l a ; H u g o , t h e b i g s n a k e ; K e y - i n g m o n t h , T h e f a i r g r o u n d i a r e 10 j r e k o ' s O r i e n t a l P e r f o r m e r s ; G o t - r a t e d o n W o o d w a r d a v e n u e , n o r t h of j s i n g e r s ' E x h i b i t i o n of W a r R e l i c s ; a n d t h e c i t y l i m i t s , a n d 1« r e a c h e d by a n u m b e r of o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s w h i c h f r e e , for C a t a r r h , j u s t t o p r o v e m e r - it, a T i i a 1 size Box of Dr. S h o o p s Ca t a r r h K e m e d y . l.'-t m e s e n d it n o w It I- ;i s n o w w h i t e , c r e a m y , h e a l i n g a n t i - e . p t i e h a l m . C e n t a i n i n g s u c h h e a l i n g i n g r e o i e n t s as Oil H u c a i l p t u s T l v i n o ] . M e n t h o l , e t c , i: g i v e s i n s t a n t a n d i a > t i n g relief to C a ' a r r h of t h e n o - e a n d t h r o a t . M a k e t h e f r e e tes* a n d see t o r y o u r s e l f w h a t t h i ? p r e p a r - a t i o n c a n a n d will a c c o m p l i s h . A d d i f s s D r . S h o o p . R a c i n e , W i s . L a r g e j a r s 5 0 cts. S o l d hv Air* D e a l e r s . All the sevi for ll.Ot per y«ox. Subtoribe for the Plnekney DUpatcb. GRAND TRUNK R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M M T x l . \ l . I : \ C I U S l O \ F.AUriS. J A M K S T O W S I'l.V POSITION", XoKFOI.K, Y A . , and r e t u r n . Yimou's e x c u r s i o n f«K'K with various limits, l i n i n g <l;iies dnily until N o v e m b e r .".0, 1!M')7. M I ' - K O K A VYn A 1:1 . (ITiglihind- of' >ntario 1 I ' K N K I A N ' O , T I - ; . M \ O A M I . and Ni-'.vv L i s - K K A I . ' I ) . Exccjitioiialy low round Irip fares, ( r o i n g iboe August "J:!, 1!MI7. S A H A T I I G A si'ia.Vf.s, N . Y . , O n e one- Wiiv fare r o u n d t r i p bused on fares in etfici .limitary 1, 1'dOT. Also v s r i b l e tMtUi' tickets Hi s o m e w h a t higher fares. G o i n g d a t e s S e p t e m b e r i>, 7. and -, I'.MiT. Mll.WACKKK. Wi.-., Aug. 1!*. -JD, 121. llcturn A n g u s ' ;.".' - [>owf:rres. T h e r \ ; i , t '1 IT from your station r u n heehtiiineil hv impiiring of your home agent in- hy a d d r e s s i n g the u n d e r s i g n e d . G E O . \V. V A U X , a Anvcisfant (rcneral PnsetongiT :irt«l Tlnkpf ACPH* 1¾ Aflanm Strprt, Thlrago. d o u b l e t r a c k Una, a n d p a s s a n e e r s a r c o a r r l a d t o t h « g r o u n d i for t h e s m a l l f a r e of K c a n t s . 1 • l o h n i l i h a , a p r o m i n e n t . d e a l e r of! V in i n g , l a , s a y s : " I h a v « l i e e n s e l l i n g \ De W i t t ' s K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s to. I a l i o n t a y e a r a n d t h e y g i v e b e t t e r sat 1 i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y pill I e v e r sold ! T h e r e a r e a d o z e n p e o p l e h e r e w h o ha e u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y g a v e p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n in e v e r y c a s e 1 h a v e u s e d h e m m y s e l f w i t h fine r e s u l t s . " j Hold b y F . A. S l g l e r , D r n g g l t t . j A l l M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s h a v e g r a n t e d \ r e d u e s d r a t e s for t h o s e w h o d e s i r e to , a t t e n d t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r in D e t r o i t , A u g u s t 29th to S e p t e m b e r nth. fipaclal e x c u r s i o n t r a i n s will a l s o le r u n on all t h e r o a d s l e a d i n g i n t o Det r o i t . A n n o u n c e m e n t s will h a m a r i e in d u e t i m e ffivins; t h e r a t a of f a i r a n d d e p a r t u r e of t r a i n s . Cover e v e r y a v a i l a b l e I n c h t h a t it. \«. p o s s i b l e to a l l o t o n t h e g r o u n d s t o tho ' " W a n d e r l u s t . " M o a t W o n d e r f u l C a v e I n - h e W o r l d . T h e m o s t w o n d e r f u l c a v e In t h e w o r l d is iu t h e i s l a n d of T o n g a , in t h e s o u t h P a c i f i c . B y r o n c a l l e d it " a obai>el of t h e s e a s , " It is f o r m e d hi a FOCl* t h a t is a l m o s t s u r r o u n d e d b y t h e o c e n n . T h i s rock is a b o u t s i x t y f e e t h i g h a n d b r o a d p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y . M a n y y e a r s a g o a boy, t h e - o n of a n a t i v e chief, w a s c h a s i n g a h u g e t u r t l e , w h e n bis g a m e s e e m e d 1o s i n k i n t o t h e rock. T h e l a d w a t c h e d a n d w a i t e d u n t i l t h e Vide fell, d i s c l o s i n g a s m a l l o p e n i n g in the r o c k n b o u i six feet u n d e r l o w w a - ter m u r k h i v i n g boldly, t h e y o u n g h u n t e r e n t e r e d t h e a p e r t u r e a n d , to his s u r p r i s e , c a m e to t h e s u r f a c e ins i d e t h e r o c k . T i n 1 roek w a s h o l l o w , a n d ils i n t e r i o r w c f o u n d ;i I'ierw a r d , w h o o ili-> n a t i v e - e - . p h o v d it w i t h t o l ' e h e s , l O e o u l . - l i M t l l i l 11V b e ; l 111 i f i l l s t a l a e i iles. W h e n a I l a e h e d .<. id I'ol loweti by e n e m i e s , t h e n a t i v e s , w h o k n o w I lie M'rp t, l e a v e t h e i r ':i 1 >•-. | d m ' : e into '!:>• W ' I O T a n d T h e i r l'i ••:; lin or, inNuij 1,,, d l - ' i i i 1 " ' i : I'il ! l ' e , f o r l'.i > | H ' I ' S I i p i a i n o ' d w i : ! i :: w.nild :-; the roek ' v a s h il| 'P";ir. it t h e i r l l i l t ; i , ' - •••mdm STEREOSCOPES and NawProctss ColortdViaws We will send EXPRESS PREPAID. One Gun Metal STEREOSCOPE {Retail Price $1.50) and 25 Three Colored Stereoscopic VIEWS (Retail Price $1.26) ILL FOR S I . 0 0 EXPRESS PREPAID. Do notcompnre thrso poods with cheap trashy scopes and views heing offered hy mi\il order honspR. "We nVnl in hiph grade ^oods only. Remit hy Post Office money or Express order, or Regi.stuml Letter. O S C O P E C O . , - K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . DeWit.t.\ L i t M - K t r l v s i c k e n o r g r i p e . S m a l l p t a k e . S o l d b y T . A. B i g l e r , D r n g g l i t srtt-s d o n ' s. e a s y t o T h o H o l l a n d C i t y R a n d 1« t o hfl t h n g n e a t of M a n a g e r F l o y d d u r i n g o n e d a y of t h e c o m l n K S t a t e P a i r . T h i : . b a n d is o n e of t h e best, in t h e S t a t r . A n effort w a s m a d e to s e c u r e , t h n i r i i e r v i c e s f o r t.h« J a r a « R t o w n E x p o tuition, " W e n e v e r r e p e n t ot e a t m c r t o o lit tie,''' w a s o n e o t t h e t e n r u l e s of l i f e ot T h o m a s J e i ^ e r s o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d t h e r u l e a p p l i e s t o e v e r y o n e w i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n d u r i n g t h i * h o t w e a t h e r , b e c a u s e if is h a r d f o r food, e v e n in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s , t o \w d i g e s t e d w h e n t h e b l o o d is a t l i i e h h i g h t e m p e r a t u r e . A t t h i s s e a s o n we s h o u l d <j,at, s p a v i n g l v a n d p r o p e r l y W e s h o u l d a l s o h e l p t h e s t o m a c h a» m u c h as p o s s i b l e b y t h e U S R of a t i t t l e K o d c l f o r I n d i g e s t i o n a n d O i s p e p s i a w h i c h w i l l r e s t t h e s t o m a c h h y d i g e s t - i n g thfi food i t s e l f . S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r n g g l t t . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 1 — p-" ror oc At the Pinckney Dispatch Office r-A-WAH o e o o t f p u m r i t n i am for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN I n s t a n t relief t o sufferers of Rheumatism,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. G e t a b o t t l e t o d a y . I s p u r e l y a v e g e t a b l e c o m p o u n d . Mild in effect b u t o n e t h e m o s t effectual r e m e d i e s k n o w n f o r r e - s t o r i n g t h o e n t i r e s y s t e m . I t i s d e r i v e d from n a t u r e , n o t C o m p o u n d o f d r u g s a n d c h e m i c a l s t h a t o n l y a l k y t h e p a i n , b u t c u r e s t o s t a y c u r e d a f t e r all so-called " s c i e n t i f i c " t r e a t - m e n t s h a v e failed. F o r aale b y d r u g g i s t s . S e n d for c i r c u l a r s . A d d r e s s , INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. • • W P P 9¾^^¾^ 'j_lbJU&jB&v ^r•'••*¥.? P. Those who h»v« ftiomaob trcub>, no matter bow ilijrbt, sbctld (five every possible belp to the digestive organs, »o that th*taed -uwj be digested with tbe least fffortv, i'bit may be done by ItfctpS sometbiny tbat contama oat ditf**tiv*> properties—aomeihing ltts# Kodol for Indigestion and Dis Kodol is <t preparation ~t Keeps t i e pore* open and the skin clean when yon have a :nt, burn, bruise or scratch. De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hastel Salve penetrate* tbe I ores .nti heals quickly. Hold by P. A. 81gler, Drufgl*. The State Women's Christian Temperance Union are taking a treat Interest in the Jfair this vear, and will l«i aoids and funtiuuK the very | n o t only have headquarters on the ground, but. will operate a hoepltal for those who may Income- llek while •Wending the Fair, and will have 12 cots with tmined nurt>u« in attendance from tlit opening day until the Fair closes. They are also trying to arrange for a Diamond Medal Oratorical Contest to be held on the baud stand in the grove during some day of the Fair. This will naturally attract some of the brightest young or- •tore in the State, and will prove one of the interesting attractions. Mo Alcohol No Narcotics ho Poisons Zoa.Phora Deve Not Mow aud Herer Did Contain Poisonous Druga, Nor Any that will cause the Drue- Habit K A D E I OB WOMEN Q A 8 0 L I M ENGINE POWER ureas found in a healthy atom It divests what you j at. M by J\ A. Blgler Dntttfa*. I a r - p t c ^ C Sweet to Eat s L C I A ' X l J O ACssAlewtlLnslvc. TENTS fmawfywi, huw to ol.uuu imtoul*. trade mmrkM,] copyrights,etc., I N ALL COUNTRIESBusings direct with Washington AUIC* tiwur, | money and often tk* patent. Ptiant and Infriagwunt Practice Exclusively. Write or come to Ua at » U MlttUi Btiwt, opp. Balto* • « • * • rafts-i <***•, W A S H I N G T O N . 0 ^ GASNOW Everybody loves our baby, rosy, <iweet and warm With kissy places on her neck and dimples on ber arms. Oneo she was so thin and cross, and used to cry with pain — iiother gave her Ca^casweet, now she's well a¾ain. I Bold by W. A Sisler, Druggist. ful study, and decided thai ihey could use a gasoline engine on the farm, and save a very great amount of labor and at a very moderate operating expense. The opportunity for investl gating the various makes and deter mining the special advantage of each, should not be overlooked. " T H E t K U P F l O N 07- MOUNT VESUVIUS." '•Everybody Should Kuuw" says C. G. Habs, a prominent business man ot lilug, i l o . , tbat Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the quickest aud surest healing salve ever appiied to a sore, barn or wound, or to a case of piies. I've used it and know what I'm talking about.1" Guarantend by F. A Sigler, druggist, 25c. The re'cit tragic episode of "Jit. Vesuvius,'' wt'.lrh has been chosen by Henry J. I:uln. the famous pyrotechnist, as the theme of his new great open-air spectacle, will he seen every j •rreniag at the State Fair. •lnce that memorable day, when VSMUYIUS was born, and Pompeii died, ! tfeere have been hundreds of erup- ! ttons, large and small. These have Vikrted greatly in their physical cMraeter, at times being in a liquid and Whlte-hojt truss, that swept torrentlike dowa the mountain, at nearly a mile a minute, and was still so hot when it overwhelmed the surrounding cities and villages, seven and eight miles away, that It melted copper, silver aud even flints. Of the most recent eruption of Vesuvius, which occurred in 1903, the volcano hurled out blocks of stone 45 feet In circumference, sent sm:i!'. projectiles thousands of tVot into the air, aud flames and smoke many thousand* of feet higher. The maintain roared and bellowed in a way that was deafening, and Its fury shook the house*- at Naples, Not mih the crater hut the b'.uek cone itsr'!. lr-i a mile in height, was cracked in ;vi direct ions, and from these cracks ;.- :'. vent;. Haines were spoutiiiK. h u; \v ,K of feet, hic.h. with light ninj;' Itches und the air for miles was full of 11 ;• in;; projectiles. Looking at the bright and placid little cities now closely grouped about thf Bay of Naples, It is ditlhult to realize that the dark looming up behind them is answerable for thousands of human lives and the recent terrible earthquake disaster, which wiped our own beautiful city of San Francisco out of existence, has aroused worldwide Interest in these and former cataalroDhes. Thegraphic destruction of Vesuvius, like Pain's fireworks, has no duplij oate in the realm and thrilling produc l tion of a tragic historical episode ever [ conceived by man. It is a veritable ; pyrotechnic triumph that must be seen to be fully appreciated. ' The attraction is organized, cquiped and presented on a scale of nuig- , ultude that almost appals, to au outj sider. First and foremost, with I everything bearing the "PAIN" trade mark is, of course, the fireworks, and it is Bafe to say that nothing more elaborate in this line has ever been witnessed in this city- The circus features are represented In the large number of sensational | aerial acrobatic performances and various hippodrome attractions. | The scenic equipment of the big open-air exhibition snows enough mas- , sive, beautifully-painted mountains, palaces, buildings and streets, to ex- ; travagantly stock a hundred of the most elaborate stage productions, but Ihe immense interest reported from nil points proves the wisdom of the managements enterprise, as in most ventures, it is the "big things" that win. This is by far the greatest attrao tion ever shown at. any fair in the United States; The expense In se curing the great attraction Is a snip fortune, and yet the State Fair management propose that everyone who attends ahull have the greatest value for the money. The fair will be op*T every evening and the "Eruption r Mt. Vesuvius" will be seen from \ grand Htsnd every evening durl Hie fair, commencing Saturday, A. guit 30th, and ending Saturday eve Ing, September 7th. <&Ju £huktug gtepauh f UMLlbUJEU KVJCBY THL'MJDA* HUK-IIMS S I F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S <5o C O fcDITQIKS A H U H M G P H J k T U H * . 'inscription Price $1 i n A d v a n c e iutered tit (tie PoBtufllct! at Piackjjoy, Mlchlf.ai. as second-class mutter Advertising rates made known o n application. Business Cards, $4.00 par y e a r . r e a t h and marriage auticee publioUed t r e e . Aunuunceiueotx of e u t e r t a i a m e u t s may be pai< lor, if desired, by i>rot»eatiagihe office witu tick etB of aduiitiBiou. l a ca«e tickets are uot brou^t t to tae office, regular rates wiHbecaar>;i<i, A l l matter i a l o e a J a o t l c e c o l u m n wllibbca^r^u ed at o ceutB per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , for en.'L insertion, w h e r e uo t i m e i s specified, all n u t l e t , will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant will be changed for a c c o r d i n g l y , »^eT"All changes of adTertlsemente MUbT reach thisotttce as earl) aa TUESDAY m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an insertion t b . s a m e week. JOS I'&IJVIIJVG I In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinu^ and the latest styles ol Type, e t c . , which enables ua to execute all kinds uf wurk, such an Booke, HauipieiB, footers, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nott He*Ua, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* ta low as good work can be a o n e . ALL UILL3 PAYABLE FIRST OVKVKRY MONTI!. i I T n A *0§TAL a MOUlt, 1 l i t »wit»e«e. Griswold -gi House R i t e s , $ 2 , $2.50. eSaes, modtrm, i -v to-date 11 f>» '' I n c a t e e in ) . ' •,•>•>?* e l tuo l.'ity $3 per Day. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tin* prohnte court for Ihecrmhty of LivinRflton,- At aspflnion of said Court, hold at t h e l'rohato OrHcp in the Village of Howoll in snid °ounty, on the 21st day ot August 4. n. 1!>0T. Prem'iit, Hon. A rtbu r A, Montagu" JIUIRC of i'rohato. In I lie mutter of the estate of lin.HKivrS M A Y , deceased Wm. S. May having fileil 1^ said court his, tinal acemint as adminirttrator of said estate an I hiR petition praying for the allowanee thereof. ! It. is ordered, that Fridny, rhe','0th day of 8opj temher A 0 . , 1007, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, j at ^;iid prohute office, he and it* hereby ap. I pointed fm e x a m i n i n g and uHowing said account I It is further ordered, that nuhlie notice thereof be i,'iven by publication of a copy of this order, for thren successive weeks previous to said day ot be.uinu' in tlie Pinckney PisvATon a newspaper printed and c i n u at 'd in paid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 37 AS IT IS GOOD ) • • H i ' .ssa ^ ^ • f ^ ^ M s s s s s ^ B ^ " THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three special Offer*. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY. H. H. Dept. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Jto//e/fm*s Wmnimd f r a r y w A e m . More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. Thrro is a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of bvisiness, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid durinfthe summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold"summer efjps for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using tWs Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Srnd frr Sample and Circulars telling you all cb<mt \t. HACER E C C PRESERVING C O . , • S t . L o u i s , M o . The gasoline engine exhibit promises to be the lsrg.i-t *nd most Interesting ever made at any Fair, an most of the leading manufacturers have already applied for spac« In which to bhow. The power question has become a very Important oue, not only in l!u cities and villages but on the farm. Thousands of Michigan farmers have No Higher or Better P'-oot of the Merit j giveu This important problem a car,- «f a Medklue Can be ttiveu Thau Fouud litre. When Dr. Pengelly first compounded Zoa iJhor», be was very caretul in bis selection uf tbe ingredients to be used. Having in mind at all limes tbe best good ot bis patients, he de termiued to use no drug that would be in any way injurious to woman's deli cate organism. His years of experienced tieating all torms ot womanly weakness aud disease, enabled him to determine just tbe remedies needed. Can you wonder, therefore, that Zoa Phora is so successful? No narcotics, uor any drug that will cause what is commonly known as the drug habit are used in compounding Zoa L'bora. Formerly a small amount ot alcohol was used in its preparation but now even tbat has been eliminated leaving the valuable medicinal ingredients in the preparation just as they have always been. The medicines used in making Zoa- Phora are recognized by the medical profession everywhere as the best known remedies for the diseases and ailments of women. The United States Dispensatory and other m idical books of equal prominence, say, in regard to them as to.lows: "regulates tbe menstrual function; employed by physicans in the treatment ot periodical sick headache; recommended in debilitated conditions, attended with loss of appetite; has extraordinary power to control capillary circulation and remove congestion; recommended for nervous, hysterical women, with irregular spasmodic pains duriug childbirth, pains in the uterus. 'This is one ot the most useful remedies we have tor the prevenlation ot premature labor in childbirth, or irregular after-pains; especially adapted for temales wbo are atllicted with diseases of the ovaries cr uterus," etc., etc. Many other statements ot recom ndation for these remedies appear j in the most reliable physician's book>. Is not this proof sufficient to convince you that Zoa Pbota is tbe most dependable and absolutely genuine medicine tor womans use that can be found? VVhen you add to tbe statements of these eminent xedical authorities tbe experience of Dr. l'engelly in his more than twenty years' use ot Zoa Phora in private practice, and again add the testimony of the multitudes of women in every State in the Union who voluntarily write words of praise for this wonderful ''woman's friend," the proof positive of the superior merit, of Zoa l'bora is indisputable. No better, stronger or more satisfactory evidence could possibly be produced, and none from any higher authority rewarding a medicine exists anywhere. i You need not send away for Zoa I Phora. Your druggist, will supply I you with the medicine already pre- I pared, and compounded in just the riijiit proportions, put up m sealed sterilized one dollar bottles. Each : pacNai^e contains full and complete ! instructions and directions for using ; the medicine, also a copy of "Dr. I Pen^elly's Advice to women," a book- ' let containing a lot ot inteie ting and instructive information for women. Sour Stomach No appetite, tees ot strength, mn«e*> nets, headache, aeaetipation. bed faceaJsV general debiRty, sour risings, and caftsnA of the stomach art, ail due to indigestion KodeJ relieve* Indigestion. This new dssoevary represents the natural Juice* of dsje*> tion as they exert in a healthy stomach, combined with tbe greatest known tots* and reconstructive properties. KodeJ for i dyspepsia doe* **4 ©oh/ relieve liidig**tte« and dyapepaU. hat this famaeja ramaa> hates all atamaoli trouble* hy oleeneiaf, porlfylag. sweetening and ssrengihertaf the rntiooaa membranes lining the stomach. Mr. M a. S. let, ef ftaveniweod, W. Va.-jsi l wastroebW vH» soar stomach for tweetr yeere. we are now uatat tt ti aasx Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Office PAIN Fain in the head-pain anywhere, has «•' - Pain lsconaeatioa. ptdn Is blood pzesstuw*n>ouun0 ebe usually. At least* so says Pr. Shoop. and to SroTe it he hasoStod a litttoplnk Ublet. Thai tablet—called Dr. Snoop's Headache Tabls»" Sue* blood pressure *w*7 ixom pain oenten. effect is charmlns. pleasingly dahj»h^LGentgr though salely, it surely equalises the hlooa arotthulon. ' ________ It you have a headache. It's blood preesare- I M If s painful periods with women, same esose. II you are sleepless, restless, nervous. w» OWoa .1 congestion-blood pressure. That "Jifa^JtJ* certainty, lor Dr. Snoop's Headache TabU^jsWS) j it in 2U miiiutca. »nd the tablet* simply diSSnDUia the unnatural blotxl pressure. . Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get reO. aan : swell, arid pain you? Of course it does. It"• congestion, blood pressure. You' 11 find it where pea Js-always. It'b simply CtoawnonStoase. We sell at -> cento, tnd cheertoUy Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets "ALL DLAi.;.. . . * i is ' 1 ' 1 ---- PUB Tut dH VILLAuF — - DIRECTORY - — VILLAGE OFFICERS. S1UENT rTJiKB S. J . Tteple, .J timet* M.1H1 W. A. Nixuu CLKKK. TIU; t s l ' H E U A 3 « K s B 0 U ^ T R K t T l.'OM M1MSIO S EH Ai..\ A i r MAJI i . ii orrn.'KH i m.N K l snj 1.1. J. C Dunn Ed. Jb'iiruiiin, , James Koctie. r. V. VauWinKle. Kutfer Oarr J . A. Cad well i/. W.Murta M. Lavey >r. i i . K. a i g l e t \S . A. Curr Chart, Lldert CHURCHES. , . . Health and Wealth. Insured health t o t h e average m a n m e a n s g r e a t wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y years in active practice, a n d is conceded by all h a v i n g used it to b e t h e best Little Stomach Pill on t h e marfcet. It is a P R E V E N T A T I V E o f S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , Bad T a s t e in . M o u t h , C o a t e d LJOHNSON] T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e and all o t h e r m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered atomucb. PREVENTION is t h e order of this day and age, a s it i s m u c h more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. Y o u c a n secure thia LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pi eased to serve you, 36 doses for Z5 cents. Don't take some other " j u s t a s g o o d " for there isn't any other that will please y o u at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, W. D . P r o p . A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . VJiLVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. i 1 2 : METHODIST Ki'lSCUl'AL C i l U U C U . Kev. 1J.C. LiUk'juha pastor, services evei,< auuday murmu^ at U);Ju, and ev«ry Sunuaj evening at ! :i*i o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thine*- day tiveunnjs. Sunday nchooi at close of uiori. iutf service. Miss MAKY VANI' LKKT, s>upt. V1 0Mjttt£CfAnu>iA.L CllL'Kc d . Hev. A. G. Gates pastor, service ove i . i Sunday morula^ at u»:,w ana evury »uad;v , eveniax at 7:0C o ' c l j c k . i'rsyer meeting Thur'e day ttvenings. .-Sunday s c h o o l at clo«te oi inori i n - s e r v i c e . Percy Swartaout, supt,, J. A, Cadwell s e c . C T . . M A l U " h 'jA.ntOL.lU CHUHCLl O Kev. M. J. Comuiorford, l a s t o r every Sunday. Low hi^'h uiaeg with s e r m o n at t;i:0tip. m., v e s p e r s a n i yervict-L m t s a at 7:3l)o'cloc k '^G a. m. Catecbisn. -'diction »t7;au p. i\. 6UCIETIES; fllh'e A. O. H. society of thia place, meets e \ f i X third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattuew Uali. John T u o m s y and M. T. Kelly, County Delegatt r p l i K \V. C. T. L'. meets the tirat. Friday of each X month at v.':,% p, m. al the home of Dr. II. F. Siller. Kveryona interpated in temperance it' coailially inviteu. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , i'roa; Mrt. Ktta linrfee, Secretary. rho C. T. A. ana K. s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , roa-. every third Saturday evenin thew Hall. J o h n Donohue, in the Fr. \ i » i resident. KN 1 G U T S U F M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on or hatore full o f the moon at their hall in t h e Swarthout i.'(1 Visiting brothers a r c c o r c t i a l l v i n v i t e d . C H A S . L. CAMTHKLI., Sir i i n i g h t Coronn^ NoValvM or floats t o get out of order. Automatic Never fails to work. Pocs not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller So/cf on 317 Day' Trlmt. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 60 YEAR«# EXPERIENC* Livinjjst'in Lodge, Nn Communication "T" thefull of the moon. rO, F A; A . M. Kegu: u • Tuesday evening, on or before ' " ' " Kirk Van Winkle, W. V ORDKP. OK KASTKKN STARnieetB-each montt the Friday evenin?followinK the regular K A A. M. meeting, MBS.NKTTK V A C U H N , W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday evening of eaoh Month in the Maccabens hall. C. L.Orimes V. C. LADIES OK T H E MACCABEKS. Mast every 1^ and ;ird Saturday of each month at 2 :'Mt p " m. K . O . T . M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially hi v t l e d . L I L A C O S I W A V , Ladv Onm. 'NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL G C A R P k 1-. L. Andrews 1'. ^ . ^ . Ke4ol t*sm* What Y o n B«L W* RSMS^SS) iftois^#flfon. H i bctokirtc of eu. «ta. by I . a D«WITT A OO.. OHIOA«m Sold by F. A. 81«l«r, Druggist BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- Z, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy»iclaa« and Sur^eonc. A l l calls nromptly attended to dar or uiijhf. Oftice on Main*t>eet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFF CE T R ^ D E fk-*J.r.;\s D E S I C . N S C O P Y R I G H T S V. Anyone sr»nrl!ng rt sketch ntid de«TT'r>i •••:!. • 0.ntcl.lT . LSI'<TT ;.) !1 01, f 00111:011 fr^G v.- J. t -1 i. i : . I n v e n t i o n : s | T n ! v i : , •.•I'Moi'fHh^. <'"n>nm: - tlonistnct.yroniinc:, u.!. HANDBOOK i.iil'iitf. \* sent fi-oe. < >li'»*st nnfr.cy for securinjr paten. <. P:it»'uta taken C:: >u«h Munn A Co. recc'.o -iv<-m( notice, wifhoir. chjxrye, in tno Scientific Jlmerican. A hanils^i^ely i'.lns*-,•»(ed wecktv. T ircest .?.,' rr!.-iflon of nr.y s, itiitlBf" journal. Trni.s, t>,* .> ve.ir: ;ou.- niotitiis ¢1. SoMbyh'J !iert>iieal<>r<4. MUNN 4 Co^6'8"""1^ New York Branch Office. ^-. V St., Wash'.utrton .). i^ K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR 0825118 , £ & AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D SATI8PACT0BT OR MONEY KP.?TJNDE1>. §intknfg gispatrh. F&AJKK L. ANDBEWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The French Nobility. What lias become of the French nobility and what are its p u r s u i t s are Questions much discussed in the Parisian press, apropos of Paul Bourget's "Emigre."' Under the republic, tew of the aristocracy join the army or navy. They are generally much richer than before the revoltuion. Many have married into commercial families, and many have themselves entered active business. One marquis of distinguished lineage is a champagne agent at Kperuay; another nobleman sells fish. There are titled manufacturers of cider, automobiles and pumps. One blue-blooded baron is a distiller. Jf the aristocracy were only numerous enough, we might KOOII see all trades associated with the names of the peers of France; while the only gentlemen of leisure would be those who are now "commercants." A general strike, comments the New York Post, headed by a duke, with a marquis bearing tho red flag of the '"Internationale," would furnish a thoroughly modern spectacle. Waterways. Any class of water transportation is incomparably cheaper than land transportation, unless something better than the modern railroad is indented. For this reason the greater part of our domestic, or inland tonnage has been and is carried by water and not by rail. For that reason the railways own the largest steamers on the lakes. The wheat trade was lost to the Mississippi, not by competition, says Charles D. Stewart, in August Century, but because the railroads did not bring it there. The Mississippi above Cairo is decadent not for lack of ability to compete, but for lack of commerce, which is to say, accessibility by means of its own tributaries. * * * The Mississippi has COO tributaries, of which 45 are navigable; the tributaries .stretch their arms 4,300 miles east and west; it has a drainago area of 1,267,464 square miles, and with its branches it has a navigable length of 15,000 miles. On a like area China supports 400,000,000. Lack of Schools. Not only from the great cities, where population Increases by leaps and bounds, but in lesser urban districts and smaller communities cornea the complaint of insufficient school accommodation, declares Our Country. Children increase much more rapidly than schoolhouses. Reports are made of hired storerooms, tmsement and private houses in the school budgets, and this has become so general as to cease to excite remark. Boston, for years furnishing the model for one common school system, is several years behind in offering sufficient accommodations for its school population, and other cities, notably New York, are behind a much longer time. It looks like universal war on the mosquito. The example sot by Americans, who in clearing out breeding places of the Insects have also lessened dangers of disease, is being followed elsewhere, while some novel methods have been adopted. Italy, for instance, is introducing into its waters an Australian fish which is credited with an insatiate appetite for mosquito larvae. This may keep down the mosquito population, but it will not exterminate the pest. The most, reliable way has been found to drain Uie marshy places where the intents propagate most, freely. Many localities where mosquitoes formerly abounded have been almost wholly freed from the unwelcome creature:? by this moans, with corresponding increase in the health and comfort, of iesldent.fl. Again comes the startling news from England that women are becoming taller and more masculine and that men are shrinking and losing their brawn. That woman is intellectually, spiritually and morally superior to the opposite aex, Marie Corelll long ago informed us. New women, equal suffragists and politicians with a female constituency hail all this an a sure sign of human progress. Yet men of science inform us that the lower the grade of animal life, the smaller and more insignificant the male and the more dominant the female. At the starting point—so far . as we know it—the female 'principle only is findableV Is the race retrograding? LATEST NEWS MICHIGAN BRIEFS. STRUCK A BLOW T H A T K I L L E D HIS F R I E N D AND IS NOW IN J A I L . COLONEL MARCH IS DEAD. Bits of News Gathered Here and There About the State Briefly Noted. Using all his strength, Abraham Freeman, a negro, struck Kobert Keshesskl, a Pole, a blow with his list on the left temple at Cedar City, crushing in the man's skull. The injured man lingered until morning. KeshessUi, with three, companions, left Cedar City in the evening with a keg of beer for a resort conducted by u squaw named Mary Blacksmith. The men knocked on the door and were told that Mary was away and that there was no one in the house but one of the women, who was talking, and she refused to admit them. The Pole went to another door and broke it in. Freeman was waiting for him and struck the blow just as the man fell through the broken door, not seeing who it was. Without a sound Keshesski sank to the floor, and on looking at his face the negro saw that he had terribly injured a friend. Medical assistance was summoned and thought the man but slightly injured. He never regained consciousness, however. Col. March Passes Away. Col. E. J. March, editor of the Hillsdale Leader since it was founded twenty-five years ago, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his cottage at Baw Beese lake. He was 73 years old. Col. March served as postmaster under President Harrison and for eight years under McKinley and Roosevelt. Edwin ,1. March went out as captain in the Twenty-seventh infantry, being promoted lieutenant-colonel April 1. 1SIM. He was wjundod in action near Petersburg, \"a., June 18, 1SG4, promoted to colonel September ?>Q. .ISG-l, and resigned as lieutenant- colonel, April 17, ISO".. Died of Lockjaw. A slight wound in his foot, caused oy a rusty nail ten days ago, proved fatal to Hugh W. Black, a painter, and he died in Bay City at Mercy hospital after a brief but terrible illness with lockjaw. The first symptoms came Thursday night, when Black's neck stiffened. He thought it due to a cold, however, and did not see a physician until yesterday morning. He was taken to the hospital this morning, merely for palliative treatment. He was single. Railroad Workmen K i l l e d . While at work on a construction pile driver on the Grand Trunk railroad at Attica, Ernest Arndt, of Imlay City, met a horrible death. Arndi was standing on the pile driver and placed his head between the guides while the heavy hammer was suspended in the air In some manner the hammer fell. Arndt attempted lo escape but I he weight caught one side of his head and crushed it to a pulp. He died shortly afterward. While? loading railroad rails upon a flat car in Bay City Stephen Konieczuy, r>i years old, was caught tinder a falling rail* and almost instantly killed. His baric was broken and his neck dislocated, (he rail falling across his body at an angle. Konieczny was on the flat car when an engine coupled to the train, it is alleged, without. warning to the men. The rail rested with one end on the car and the other on the ground. Konieczny lost his balance and fell off backwards, the movement of the train dislodging the rail so that it fell. Konieczny is survived by a. widow and six children. A Delayed Death Message. Mrs. Elizabeth Greer, who was summoned to Seattle, Wash.. b> the serious illness of her daughter, and who did not get the later message tolling of her death, war, reached by a telegram near Denver, Coin., but no; until after she hart passed the body <u her daughter, luting sent by express | to Xorthville. * I Mrs. Cleimner, who was Irene Greer, was married two months ago to a Seattle business man. After an illness of short duration she died. A telegram had been sent calling her mother to her bedside, but it was delayed by the telegraphers', strike. When it arrived Mrs. Greer at once started for Seattle, but. shortly afterward another message arrived, telling of the daughter's death. A Confessed Thief. Though a worker in the First Methodist church and member of the Epworth league, Lillian B. Page, aged 2ii, is under arrest, in Kalamazoo, and has confessed to stealing linen and lace worth $100 from the residence of W\ O. Chamberlain, where she was a domestic. The girl joined the church at a revival meeting last spring. Recently many articles were missed from the Chamberlain residence and a friend of Miss Page, employed as domestic by Mayor Thompson, returned some of the plunder, which had been presented to her by the prisoner. The new «tate tuberculosis sanitarium at Howell has opened with seven patients. Friends of Mies Blanche Hicks and Ross Grooves, of Lapeer, were pur prised by the announcement of their wedding. The body of Mrs. Frank Bastian, who was drowned at Point Lookout, was recovered and sent to her home at Saginaw. Two running bo>-s collided with James Avery, aged 77, of Three RITers, throwing him from the sidewalk and breaking a lex. Victor Schneider, a butcher, was attacked and stabbed whilo Htanding near the Ann Arbor railroad station by two men. His wound is not serious. The 4 year-old son of John Radka may have to have one of his legs amputated, the result of running into a scythe which his lp-year-old brother was swinging. The tracks of a barefooted mau, thought to be an incendiary, were found near the barn of Henry Salee, which was burned to t h e ground with u loss of $1,500. Alex. Cohen, a former Detroit newsboy, has been nominated by the Republicans of Lansing for state representative to succeed Stanley Montgomery, resigned. St. Joseph and Benton Harbor are deadlocked over constructing a new bridge between the cities and Benton Harbor proposes to close the old one to traffic and cut off communication. Pontiac milk dealers have raised the price from five to six cents a quart and it is believed the arrest of one dealer on an adulteration charge has forced them to improve the quality of the milk. Vivian Witt, aged 4, is held at the Grand Rapids police station while the authorities look for h e r mother. The child was deserted on a G. R. & I. train by a- woman supposed to have been her parent. Mrs. P. R. B. du Pont, widow of the former professor of French in the U. of M., has asked $10,000 damages from the city of Ann Arbor for alleged permanent injuries received in stumbling on a defective walk. It is reported that the M. U. R., which has been denied a right of way through Mason for its proposed line to Jackson, lias reached an agreement with the Michigan Central to use the strip adjoining its tracks. Mrs. Bessie Belyea, child wife of Benjamin Belyea, of P o r t Huron, was given a divorce. They were married a year ago. but kept it secret until recently. The girl's parents refused to let Belyea visit their daughter. The body of Donald, aged 13 months, the son of Duncan McMillan, of Long Rapids, was found in a tub of rain water near the house. The child slipped out unnoticed by a servant while the mother was picking berries. Swan Pilo and his wife, while returning from the homestead north of the Yellow Dog river, near Negaunee, were pursued for several miles by a pack of wolves. The wolves circled around the wagon velping continuously. Menominee police fear that John Roberts, one of the crew of the steamer Pine Lake, who has mysteriously disappeared, has fallen victim to a gang of footpads. Roberts is known to have had a big wad of money with him. Two boys, Fred. Meyers and Harry Joebs, aged la years, respectively, claiming they were ousted from their homes in Grand Rapids, are in jail in Port Huron awaiting deportation. They said they had. oaten nothing for two days. Suit for $(-)0,001) damages has been filed by Mr. and Mrs. Brush Nash, of Flint, in behalf of their daughter, Cecilc Xash. The girl was injured in an accident in which George and Harold and her aunt, Miss Ruth Xash, were killed. Tho parents of Miss Lulu Gilhoe, aged 17 years, of Hubbardston, are very anxious to learn her whereahouts. It is evsic; .'ily believed that she and Eddie McBride, aged 10, are husband and wife, enjoying an unmolested honeymoon. Gustavo Pcrkiowski, an escaped prisoner, tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat ar Kenton while being taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Juttner, of Sidnaw. He was talvn to Marquette after his wound had been attended. Smiths, lanky, lean, fat. and tall, old, young and indifferent., congregated from the four corners of Grand Rapids Thursday and gathered around the fesiive picnie tables of Reed's lake. It was the annual round-up of the Smith family and fi,O00 answered the summons. Harry Burlingame, who says he lives at Brant ford, Out-, came to Lapeer to marry a girl with whom he had corresponded for two years. Burlingame says instead he found a letter from the girl stating that although she loved him, she had found another fellow and gone to Detroit, to be married. By the overturning of a canoe, Morris Joffo, aged 22, and Elsie Huegel, aged 17, daughter of William F. Huegel, were drowned in the Saginaw river. There were no witnesses to the drowning, but screamR were heard by people in the vicinity of the river, and the overturned craft was found next morning. A. T. Tutman, a Maple Rapids farmer, came to St. Johns with his wife and two children and purchased a wagonload of furniture for a new house he has just built. The family started home and Tutman lighted a cigar. The flames were tmnoticed until close to the people. The h o n e s were cut from the wagon. None *t the load was saved. Were Hunting In Close Time, Letter'ErigMflifte, tho Battle Creek young man, mho was accidentally shot at Brevoort, Wed to death on the bag* gagt-'wr just as the car Jerry .was making the Mackinaw City whari It developed that Engadlne and his companion were deer hunting, not berrying, &tt they said. Both were In a tree, over a deer runway, and Engadine'6 companion, in a t t e s t i n g to shift his position HO as to straddle a limb' discharged the gun, the charge of buckshot striking Engadine, who was about eight feet away, in the right leg and right arm, A passing berry picker took Engadine down from the tree and with his undershirt bound up the wound so that he could be removed to St. Ignace. The hemorrhage started again shortly after the ferry left St. Ignace and aD attempts to stop It failed. Does Not Want It. Supreme Court Justice W. L. Carpenter is not a candidate for governor, active or receptive. The announcement is made definitely in a letter received from the judge by one of his close friends. While declaring himself appreciative of tho compliment implied in the suggestion that his name be considered, Judge Carpenter leaves no room for doubt concerning his position and future course In the matter. "1 don't want it, couldn't get It, am not fitted for it, and would not have it under any circumstances," he declares frankly. "My health is excellent," he declares in denial of the rumor that he might soon be compelled to resign his position upon the bench because of the close confinement and his failing strength. He Shot W e l l . Lieut. Michael Phillips, of Owosso, Mich., won the championship of the National Press match at Camp Perry, 0., with a score of 48 out of a possible 50, 10 shots at 500 yards, against a field of 50 competitors representing newspapers from every section of the country. This is the first match ever won by a Michigan guardsman at the National Rifle association matches. Phillips is a battalion .adjutant' of the Third regiment, and city editor of the Press-American, Owosso. The paper gets a magnificent silver cup to hold until the next shoot and Phillips gets a miniature cup personally. Phillips won first money in the Stearns match at Ludington. He is a member of the state team. Garman Gets the Money. An echo of the famous water deal which convulsed Grand Rapids and which is spoken of in bated breath, was decided when Judge Perkins ruled that the $1,25() which was paid in 1901 to Frederick H. Garman and which since that time has been in the possession of Charles E. Ward, then aesiKfant prosecuting attorney, belongs tp Garman. This money has been in controversy since the Salisbury (rial, Aged Couple Fatally Burned. Awakened by piercing screams for help, Clark Fuller, of Grand Rapids, rushed from bis house to find the home of his fatherin-law, Nicholas Sadler, aged 70 years, a few doors distant, in flanaes. The aged man and his wife, both invalids, were unable to escape. Fuller plunged through the smoke and heat and carried them out. Both were frightfully burned, bowever, and physicians say they will die. The origin of the fire is not known. Tho house was destroyed. Preferred to Die. Grief for her dead husband caused itlr.8. Glystie Carl, CA years old, to end. her own life. She took strychnine at her home at Yorkville, near Gull lake. Mrs, Carl's husband died a week ago. Friends wanted to place the old woman in an old people's homo. These plans reached her ears and, determined not to go, she purchased a quantity of strychnine and took a fatal dose of the poison while her companion, Mrs. Dolly Hoppel, was absent from tho house. Took a Long Walk. Escaping from the state insane asylum at Traverse .City, Albert Fidlcr, of Bay City, watked about 130 miles before he was picked up a few miles from Muskegon. Ho offered no violence. He was found hiding In a big haystack. Fidler escaped from the asylum about a week ago and started to walk to Bay City. He hid in the daytime and walked at night. He was taken hack to the asylum. The suit of equity brought by socalled "next friends," for an accounting of the property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian Science church, has been withdrawn as a result of an agreement reached out of court. Wm. E. Chandler, senior counsel for the "next friends," said there were many reasons for this action, but the principal one was "the unprofitableness of any immediate result of a decision in our favor upon the exact issue as now framed, compared with the burdens and disadvantages to be endured by us, both before and after such a decision." Despite the secrecy observed, there has been received from two sources a confirmation of the report that the president of a pool of eight Japanese banks had assured Berlin bankers during negotiations for a government loan that an effort would be made to gain possession of the Philippine Islands by "peaceful oonQuest." On account of the stringency in the money market the proposition to place the Japanese bond issue In Berlin cannot be considered until Octdber and will not be considered at all tf the Japs* nese-AmeriCfn war rumors continue. Finn POWDER M I L L EXPLOSION HAw W R E C K E D A CALIFORNIA T O W N . , ; POPE IS SERIOUSLY fX&r To Dissolve Standard OH C*-~£lht Shareholders Who Have N e * Met—Various Notes. A Giant Explosion. Several persons were killed and scores injured and the city of Giant, Cal., wrecked as the result of a terrific explosion in one of the huge powder mills there. The city is situated just across the bay from San Francisco. So terrific was the explosion that the ground shook for miles about. People thought an earthquake had occurred and were thrown into a panic. In a canning factory, five miles away from the explosion, workmen made a wild dash for exits down narrow stairways. Men, women and children fought in a stampede to escape and the weaker went down. Seven, at least, were fatally hurt and nearly a hundred injured. This stampede was typical of other scenes of terror. In Giant itself it is .thought that scores at least must be dead, the powder factory that was blown up being one of the largest in t h e world. Plux X. Is III. It is current rumor in Vatican circles that the pope is seriously ill, having been affected by despondency over the anti-clerical outbreaks in Rome and throughout Italy. It is certain that his consulting physician, Dr. Petaccl, was called to the Vatican in a hurry twice during the week. It is not believed that the condition of Pius X. is in any way alarming. But he is known to be earnest and sincere in his efforts to do the best possible for the church which he rules, and the shock of the anti-clerical demonstrations was a severe one. Dr. Petacci has ordered that the pope should have absolute rest from care and trouble, and an official note, published in the Osservatore Romano, informs the public that all audiences and receptions are to be suspended for several weeks. A Dissolving View. Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel for the Interstate commerce commission, will begin taking testimony September 3 in New York In the suit filed in the federal court in St. Louis to dissolve the Standard Oil Co. He was In consultation with Atty.-General Bonaparte and the government officials Thursday. Mr. Kellogg, as special counsel for the government, conducted the investigation into the Harrimau roads last winter. To Oust Piatt. A circular has been sent to every stockholder of the United States Express Co. suggesting a meeting of the shareholders for the election of seven directors. The request is accompanied by a letter setting forth the fact, that it. has been forty-five years since the shareholders met. The object of the meeting, it is stated, is to elect a board of; directors opposed to the Piatt management, whilch is charged with mismanagement of the a (fairs of the company. Blames the Central. The explosion of dynamite which wrecked tho town of Essex, Ontario, has been investigated by the coroner and a jury, which returned this verdict: "We find gross carelessness on the part of the Michigan Central Railroad Co. in not shipping the dynamite in a car properly prepared for the purpose, in using a way or line car on which other freight was being shipped, and in permitting the car to be delayed and shunted around in transit." Taft to Resign. The story that William H. Taft will resign as secretary of war on his return from the Philippines is revived in Washington. The Washington Herald, which is usually In close touch with the plans of the members of the cabinet, says editorially that there is good reason for believing that alter Taft. has performed his duty toward the Philippine assembly, his resignation as secretary of war will be announced. Thereafter, continues the Herald's editorial, Taft, private citizen and presidential candidate, will have a free hand and, with or without the support of President Roosevelt, will make his own appeal to the country. WIRELETS. Two Germans and 101? Chinamen were killed in a mine explosion in Tsingtau, China. Marquis Ito has been "highly honored" by the mikado. In a personal letter the mikado expresses himself as being "satisfied" with the marquis' work in Korea. Judge Page Morris, in the U. S. district court In Minneapolis. Imposed a fine of $20,000 upon the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis 4k Omaha Railway Co., convicted of granting rebates. Enraged Decease he had been hazed, a new recruit knifed two Ohio guardimen at Camp Perry. H e stabbed them as they were keeping and both men a r e said to be dangerously wounded. i CHAPTER VI.—Continued. Bob's face showed unspeakable terror and entreaty; the eyes were bursting from their sockets and were riveted on hers as those of a man In a dungeon might be fixed upon an approaching specter of one whom he had murdered. His chest rose and fell, as though trying to burst some unseen bonds that were crushing oiil his life. With every breath would come the awful groan that had first brought me to him. Beulah Sands had half turned her face until her eyes gazed into Bob's with a sweet, childish perplexity. I looked at her, surprised that one whom I had always seen so intelligently masterful should be passive in the faca of such anguish, Theu, horror of horrors! I saw that there was something missing from her great blue eyes. I looked; gasped. Could it possibly be? With a bound I was at her side. I gazed again into those eyes which that morning had been all that was intelligent, all that was godlike, all that was human. Their soul, their life was gone. Beulah Sands was a dead woman; not dead in body, but in soul; the magic spark had fled. She was but an empty shell—a woman of living flesh and blood; but the .citadel of life was empty, the mind was gone. What had been a woman was but a child. I passed my hand across my now damp forehead. I closed my eyes and opened them again. Bob's figure, with clasped, uplifted hands, and bursting eyes, was still there. There still resounded through the room the awful guttural groans. Beulah Sands smiled, the smile of an Infant in the cradle. She took one beautiful hand from the pa per and passed it over Bob's bronzed cheek, just as tho infant touches its mother's face with its chubby fingers. In my horror I almost expected to hear the purling of a babe. My eyes in their perplexity must have wandered from her face, for I suddenly became aware of a great black head-line spread across the top of the paper that she had been reading: " F R I D A Y , T H E 13TH." And beneath in one of the colj mns: " T E R R I B L E TRAGEDY IN V I R G I N I A " "The Most Prominent Citizen of the State, ex-United States Senator and Ex-Governor, Judge Lee Sands of Sands Landing, While Temporarily Insane from the Loss of His Fortune and Millions of the Funds for Which He Was Trustee, Cut the Throat of His Invalid Wifs, His Daughter's, and Then His Own. All Three Died Instantly." In another column: "Robert Brownley Creates the Most Disastrous Panic In the History of Wall Street and Spreads Wreck and Ruin Throughout the Country." A hideous picture seared its every tight and shade on my mind, through my heart, into all my soul. A frenzied- finance harvest scene with its gory crop; in the center one livingdead, part of the picture, yet the ghost left t o j i a u n } the painters, one of whom was alreajfly cowering before the black and bloody canvas. Well did the world-artist who wrote over the door of the madhouse: "Man can suffer only to the limit, then he shall know peace," understand the wondrous wisdom of his God. Beulah Sands had gone beyond her limit and was at peace. The awful groaning stopped, and an ashen pallor spread over Bob Brownley's face. Before I could catch him he rolled backward upon the floor as dead. Bob Brownley, too, had gone beyond his limit. I bent over him and lifted hia head, while the sweet woman-child knelt and" covered his face with kisses, calling in a voice like that of a tiny girl speaking to her doll: "Bob, my Bob, wake up, wake up; your Beulah wants you." As I placed my hand upon Bob's heart and felt its beats grow stronger, as I listened to Beulah Sands' childish voice, joyiahly confident as it called upon the one thing left of her old world, Borne of my terror passed. In Its place came a great mellowing Sense of God's marvelous wisdom. I thought gratefully of n.y mother's always ready argument that thaw law of laws, of God's" and nature, is that of compensation. I had allowed Bob's head to sink until it rested in Beulah's lap, and> from his caHn and steady breathing I could see that he had safely passed a crisis, that at least he was not in the dutches of death, as I had at. first feared. Boh s l e p t Beulah Saudi ceased her carting and -with ft s a i l * raited her lingers to her lip* and softly said: "Hush, my Bob's asleep." Together we held vigil over our sleeping lovev and friend, she with the happiness of a child who had no fear of the awakening, I with a silent terror of what woul.d come next. 1 had seen one mind wafted to the unknown that day. Was It to have a companion to cheer and solace it on its far journey to the great beyond? How long we waited Bob's awakening 1 could not tell. The clock's hands said an hour; it seemed to me an age. At last his magnificent physique, bis unpoisoned blood and splendid brain pulled him through to his new world of mind and heart torture. His eyelids lifted. He looked at me, then at Beulah Sands, with eyes so sad, so awful In their perplexed mournfulness, that 1 almost wished they had never opened, or had opened to let me see the childlike look that now shone from the girl's. His gaze finally rested on her and his lips murmured "Beulah." "There, Bob, I thought you would know it was time to wake up." She bent over and kissed him on the eyes again with the loving ardor a child bestows upon its pets. He islowly rose to his feet. I could see from his eyes and the shudder that went over htm as he caught sight of the paper on the desk that he was himself; that memory of the happenings of the day had not fled in his sleep. He rose to his full height, his have slept too long. Bob has been naughty, but we will make up for loBt time. Get your hat and cloak and we'll hurry to the church, or we will be late." With a lausfb of joy she followed him to the closet where hung the little gray turban and the pretty gray Jacket. He took them from their peg and gave them to her. "Not a word, Jim," he bade me. "In the name of God and all our friendship, not a word. Beulah Sands will be my wife as soon as I can find a minister to marry us. It is best, best. It is right. It is as God would have it, or I am not capable of knowing right from wrong. Anyway, it is what will be. She has no father, no mother, no sister, no one to protect and shield her. The system' has robbed her of all In life, even of herself, of everything, Jim, but me. 1 must try to win her back to herself, or to make her new world a happy one---a happy one for her." C H A P T E R V I I . An old gambler whose life had been spent listening to the rattle of the drop-in-bound-out little roulette ball, was told by a fellow victim, as his last dollar went to the relentless tiger's maw, that the keeper's foot was upon au electric button which enabled him to make the ball drop where his stake was not. • He simply said: "Thank God. I thought that prince of cheats, Fate, who all through life has had his foot on the button of my game, was the one who did the trick." Long suffering had driven the old gambler to the losers bible, Philosophy! Cheated by man's device, he knew he had some chance of getting even; but Fate he could not combat. Bob Brownley had thought himself in hard luck when his eyes opened to tho fact that he had been robbed by means of dice loaded by man, but when Fate pressed the button he saw that his man-made hell was but a feeble imitation, and—was satisfied, as whoever knows the game of life is satisfied, because—he must be. its preacumg on i n e panic, wound up with: "Wall street h e * < lived through m a n y black Fridays. Soiha© ot them have been thJrt*enth-of-tbe-month Fridays, but no Friday yet marked from the calendar, no Saturday, M o n d e ? , Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday y e t garnered to the atoreh »us« of the past w a s ever more jubilantly welcomed by his Satanic Majesty than yesterday. W e pray Heaven ao corning day m a y be ordained to go against yesterday's record lor tigerish cruelty and awful destruction. It Is rumored that Mr. Brownley of Randolph & Randolph, either for himself or his clients cleared 19,000,000 of profit We believe t h a t this estimate Is low. T h e losses coming through Robert Brownley's terrible onslaught must have run over »600,000,000. Wall street and the country will do well to take the moral of yesterday's market to their heart. It Is this: The concentration of wealth in the hands of a few Americans 1» a menace to our financial structure. It is the unanimous oy>Uon of 'the Street' that Robert Brownley could never have succeeded In battering down the price of sugar in the very teeth of the C a m s m e y e r and Standard Oil support a s he did yesterday, without a c a s h backing of from 160,000,000 to »00,000,000. If a vast aggregation of money owners deliberately place themselves behind an onslaught such as w a s so successfully made yesterday, w h y can t h a t .slaughter not be repeated at a n y time, on any a l o e s , and against the support of any backing?" When I read this and listened to talk along the same lines, I waa puzzled. I could not for the life of me see where Bob Brownley could have got five to ten millions' backing for euch a raid, much less fifty to a hundred. Yet I was forced to confess that he must have had some tremendous backing; else how could he have done what I had seen him do? (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Bob's strong head bosvrd. will Great Slaughter of Salmon. In the Sea of Okotsk the salmon are suicidal and one of the most startling examples of the spendthrift side of nature may be found in the rivers that run into this sea. When six years old the salmon begin a voyage of death. Ascending the river of their Infancy they race in countless thousands upstream until lack of food and lack of elbow room kill them off. A recent traveler declares that, however many millions of salmon may run up the river, not one ever reaches the sea again alive. MTtltom eXelen. J u n e * 21*. Schumaker, former superintendent of public building* a n d ground* at Harrtsburg, who la implicated by t h e reports of the capltol Investigation commieslon, h a s declared that he will make*a full confession of all h e knows In connection with the capltol scandal. H a claims t h a t the manipulation of funds w a s engineered by a high official of the state at Harrlaburg to cover up a shortage in the state treasury and save the name of a former United States senator from Pennsylvania who la now dead. Schumaker lives at Johnstown, and when he was subpenaed to appear before the uapitol investigation commission to tell what he knew he pleaded illness and remained secluded in his house. Now he is apparently ready to divulge important secrets when t h e trial begins in September. President's Message. Now that the president has outlined In a general way In three speeches— Jamestown, Indianapolis and Provincetown— hia ideas as to additional corporation legislation which should be enacted at the coming session of congress, he will soon get to work on his December message, which will, it is taken for granted, take his somewhat general observations of the summer and put them in the form of specific recommendations. Members of congress say they are not yet quite clear as to just what the president will ask congress to do at the coming session. They will, therefore, look forward with the keenest interest to his message. They realize that he intends to push legislation which will give the federal government control over all corporations doing an interstate business. W h e r e Is It? One thousand government inspectors, secret service agents and officers of all kinds are battling with the most baffling and most gigantic mall robbery in the history of the postofflce department. Up to the present there is absolutely no clew to indicate at what point What becomes of ' the theft of three pouches containing the rivers of dead salmon? The seagulls wheel down upon the scene and feast upon their eyes, scorning anything less dainty. Bears, wolves, foxes and sledge dogs are made comfortable for the year. 1250,000 of registered mail occurred. The mail pouches are gone—that is officially admitted by the postal authorities— but how, when or where id still a mystery. THE MARKETS. Addicted to Profanity. An aged negro was called as a witness in an Alabama court. Before he was sworn the presiding magistrate directed the usual question be put to the negro: "Do you know the nature ! of an oath?" The old man shifted himself from one foot to the other before replying. A sly grin crept into his face. "Well, jedge," said he, "I calnt say how 'tis wid mos' folks, but yo' honah, I reckon it's sorter secon' nature wld me." My Eyea Wandering f r o m Her, t Saw the Headline: Friday, the 13th. heed went up, and his shoulders back, but only from habit and for an instant. Then he folded Beulah Sanda to his breast and dropped hia head upon her shoulder. He sobbed like a father with the corpse of his child. "Why, Bob, my Bob, la this the way you treat your Beulah when she's let you sleep ao your beautiful eyea would be pretty for the wedding? Is this the way to act before thia kind man who has come to take us to the church? Naughty,,-naughty Bob." I looked at her, at Bob, in horror. I waa beginning to realize the absolute deadness of this woman. From the first look I had known that her mind had fled, but knowledge ia not always realization.. She did not even know who I was. Her mind was dead bent, and meekly his soul murmured: "Thy will be done." That night he married Beulah Sands. The Minister who united the grown-up man and the woman who was as a new born babe saw nothing extraordinary in the match. He j murmured to me, who acted as beat j man to the groom, maid of honor to \ the bride, and father and mother to [ both: "We see strange sights, we ministers of the great city, Mr. Randolph. The sweet little lady appears to be a trifle scared." My explana- Hotel Counter Sarcasm. Some sharp pieces of sarcasm flash across the hotel eouniers at times. The other ni^ht an unkempt individual drilled into the Imperial, whose appearance did not prove at all satisfactory to the clerk. "Sorry, we shall have to ask you to settle in advance," said the clerk. "But you see we don't know you—" The response of the arrival was cool. "What difference does that make?" "Why, so many swindlers have done us lately, yon s-e—" "Oh, 1 thought there was professional courtesy among swindlers." And he j walked out indignantly.—San Frar Cisco Call. The Grave of Goldsmith. Thar Oliver Goldsmith was burled in the churchyard of the Temple has been placed beyond doubt by the entry in the register. But the stone on the north side of the Temple church, around which the enthusiasts of the on a spot purely conjectural exact position of the grave has never been discovered. The real site was remembered as late as 1830. In that year the sexton, a very aged man, who apparently waa present at the burial, still venerated an elder tree, which, he said, marked the site of Goldsmith's grave. This elder tree seems to have stood a few feet south of the present stone, near the old vestry.— Westminster Gazette. Detroit.—Cat11.- — Kxtra d r y - f e d s t e e r s and heifers. $T> ".•>; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , l.eijn to 1,-iHi, H ;>\)ru :>. s t e e r s and heifers, Sui) to l.'iou, $ j'u 4 ;>ii; tfrass s t e e r s ami heifers thai are fat. >0Ji tu 1.000, J4fd I r. u: g i a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat. ."mi to Tun, $:: Ufi'V/li S.">; ehoioo fat c o w s . $ 4 '<( 1 !'.">. ^oiid fat. c o w s . $3 25 • \ ":>; c o m m o n r o w s . $2 ~'\((i'.\\ c a n n e r s , $1 LT.'a-': rhedre b»-a\v hulls, %:'> .">0® 3 Sr,; fair to KO >il bolognas, hulls. %?><& 3 •!'>: stoek bulls, $2 :>>>'<fj. 7.")| e h o l e e fe.diiiitf s t e e r s , soi) to 1.IHI0. $4ff/4 35: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , Soo to l.uon. $3 50 <JM: ehoii-e stuiki'i-s, 500 to TOO. $;U(£ 3 65; fair stneker;s, 501) to 700, $2 .".0 (¾) 2 fc. ."•: m i l k e r s , lai'jf'1. y o u n g , m e d i u m : ape. I-KKJ .",'». o i m m m i m i l k e r s . $20^)30. i W a 1 e a l v e s - - M a r k e t s t e a d y at l a s t . week's p r i e e s ; h e a v y g r a d e s hard to sell and dull: best, $6 75^1)7 50; h e a v y , i $3''i 1 r.U; milch r o w s and s p r i n g e r s • s t e a d y . I Sheep and l a m b s - -Market a t c a d y j best Iambs, $7: fair to good lamhfl $t> 2 5 ^ 6 7.">; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5 1 bid; y e a r l i n g s , $5fot>; fair t o g o o d I butcher s h e e p . It 5 0^' 4 7.".: c u l l s a n d j c o m m o n , $X <H- \. I H o g s - - M u r k e t oOfcNOc l o w e r t h a n last w e e k . R a n g e of prices: L i g h t to good buti hers. $6 1 5 \i 6 2fi; p i g s . $H 2 "> j ¢1) 40: l i g h t y o r k o r s . $6 25<iS)6 40, ! roughs. $5fff5 25; s t a g s , 1-3 off. r-:ast Buffalo—Market dull and 15ft'25e l o w e r ; e x p o r t steers, $6@6.60; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $.1.2.">CqP t>; b e s t 1.000 to 1,100-lhs, $4.75(S5.50; a fair g r a d e of I b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s w e i g h i n g 1.000 to 1,100 lbs sold from $4.50 to $4.75; b e s t c o w s . $4 6-4.25: f a i r to good. $3(^.1.50: t r i m - mers, $2@2.25; best heifers, $4.50@5.50; medium, $3.25@3.50; c o m m o n , $ 3 0 3 . 2 5 , best f e e d e r s , $.3.50^3.75: y e a r l i n g s . $3©3.i>0; c o m m o n s t o c k steers, $2.50® 3; e x p o r t bulls. $4@4.50; bologna, $3@3.50; fresh c o w s s t e a d y ; g o o d to c h o i c e . $ 4 8 ^ i s u i i m j on placed 1, for tBe 58; good. $37@47: medium. $: 137; Unappreeiative. 'Your husband says that when he is angry he always counts ten before he speaks," said one woman. "Yes," answered the other. "I c o m m o n . $ 2 0 ® 25. Hoars: M a r k e t l o w e r , h e a v v . $6.40®S.50; medium*. $ 8 . 5 0 0 6 . 6 0 ; y o r k e r s , $6.90@7; piga. $ 7 ® 7.15 : r o u g h s , $5.50. S h e o p : M a r k e t l o w e r : b e s t l a m b s . $7.50©7.75; culls, f5.50@fi.26; y e a r l i n g s . $ 6 © 6 . 2 5 ; w e t h e r s , $R.50®5.90; c w e g . $4.50®5. C a l v e s s t e a d y ; b e s t $8 ^ 8 2 5 ; h e a v y . $4@5, , Gral«, Ete. J Detroit.-—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. I cars at SSo. c l o s i n g at 87\+c; S e p t e m b e r opened w i t h a l o s s of Vfcc a t S S ^ C , d e - clined to S 7 - \ c . g a i n e d \ c , deoUtMd t e to all but the man she loved, the i t a k e t h l s m a n t o be your wedded husman who through all those long days : hand?" than a sweet childish smile of her suffering she had silently wor- a s a n e snuggled closer to Bob. shiped. To all but hint she was new- ! B o b a n d h l s bride w ™ t s™th to D o r n | his mother and sisters the next day. At the sound of "wedding." j H p l e f t t 0 m e t h e settlement of his "church." Bob's liead slowlv rose from ' traces. He Instrncted me to set her shoulder. I saw his decision the j a 3 i d P $3,000,000 profits for Beulah j wish he'd stop it. Since ho erot dystion that she and Mr. Brownley were j pepsia home seems nothing bur a rlaas the awful survivors of the awful |.ln arithmetic."—Washington Star. tragedies of the day was sufficient. He waa satisfied when he got no other response to his question: Do you I Not Concerned. 1 "Your name will probably sjo down ; in history is one of thr trreat nmn of j your time." ! "No," answered Senator Sorghum; , "1 have no especial aspirations in the way of history. History doesn't influence any votes."---Washington Star. S 7 \ r . w h e r e it c l o s e d ; D<*c*mb«r ejMS)- ed at !»4c. lost l H c g a i n e d H f , deefTned to S 2 H ; Xo. 3 red. «4%c: s a m p l e , 1 car at R5c, 1 at 73c; No. I w h i t e . 8«>^c; m i x e d w h i t e , l car a t 86 Vic. Corn—Cash No. 3. 1 car at 59c; No. ?. y e l l o w , 2 c a r s at 61c. c l o s i n g at fiOVic; No. 3 y e l l o w , track. 3 c a r s a t 60c; No. i v e l l o w . 3 c a r s at 59c. O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e , old. "»5c; to arrive. 1 car at 54c: n e w , 1 car a t 49e; September. 49c; s a m p l e . 1 c a r a t 45c; No. 4 w h i t e , new, 1 car at 47V±c. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 77 Vic. B e a n s — C a s h . $1-57 bid; October a n d N o v e m b e r . $1 55 n o m i n a l . C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot and October, $9 25; D e c e m b e r and Marrh. $!): prlmo a l s i k e . J^ 25: s a m p l e a l s i k e . 12 h a g s at »S. 10 at $7 50. S at $7, 5 at $6 50, 4 at $5 -5 0. T i m o t h v seed - P r i m e spot. 30 b a ^ s at $2 15. instant I caught his eye; I realiied Sanda-Brownley. and Insisted that I j c o m e d Smith's Yarn. Smith's yarns were always welthe uselessness of opposing it. and, sick at heart and horrified, I listened as he said in a voice now calm and soothing as that of a father to his child: "Yes, Saulafc. say darUax. I pay from the balance the notes he had given me a few weeks before. There remained something over $5,000,000 for himself. The taadlag Wail street D A J W . 1« "Did I ever tell you the tale of two wells?" he asked. "No. never heard It; let's have it»" chorused the listeners. "Well, well," replied Smith, dry!/- STEAMERS I.EAVIItO D E T R O I T D. A C. for Cleveland dally at 10'JIO p. m. Week End Kxcuralont every Saturday nt»ht $2.00 round trip. D. A B. for Buffalo, week d*y« at B:00 p. m. Sunday* at 4:00 p. m. Week Kad Ezcur- •Ions to Buffalo every Saturday. fUBQ round trip. W H I T K 8 T A R I.!!»«.—For PORT H U R O N w a y port* daily, S:*Q a. m., 230 and .1:30 p. m., Sundays V a. m. and 230 p. m. TOllKDO dally 4 p. m., Sundays S k . n i . and h p. m. ABfT7*KmSXTl IS D E T R O I T Week Kaaing August 81, HOT. TBMPLB THBATBB AHB W O R B I I U V B - Afleraoona ±l&, lQe to Be; Sraaaaga Rlt> loc. to BOO. Paul Valadoa, tbe Heater Magician. W H I T S B T O P H A Hirrtia Mstlnsse daily except Wednesday. tOe, '*e, Xto. TtoOarm King or tbe Coast. .,...., ^ . • ,# - i,- #".Vv-'.' •'-• ' .'': A . '. "' " i." '-""7: ' • { , ' . . ,' V " r»v f . 'T »•' . . ' • - 1 '••••iA. ' < '. :V •-. -.- < :. I h. _. -. 4 t '• 7* -... — v . —i*. - ; - • • « • WSJ MJl-'M. t SwintM Pointers. 4 1 3 i ii • * • * < ! i l i a j a e - j * * * Among Oifr GBrresposienis m f wv*iftvwvi&vy>wwiiFww,ywtww& Carl bykei left here Wednesday for Foetorie, *ben» he is t o pat in 4 steam beatiftg plant in 4 school house. P e r r y B l u n t a n d wife visited a t I . J l f \ J * f l t " n ° ! ' N e w * l k ^ - *•• a r -r , ^ - - , rived here Tuesday evening from I A S T PliXUAM. R. W. L a k e r e t u r n e d from N e w York Monday. For Cash, Sheep, Cattle, or Homes: Sawed tiruber tor #4>:54 foot baro, 8J basement, 16 foot post with hip root COD tains 10 thousand feet. TKiirLK HAKDWAHK CO. noncfci. 1 have rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feud stable. Call and see me. W. B. Darrow LOST. A Waltbaui wt.tch. Please return to W.C. Miller. Subscribe for too Pinckney Dlapatoh tfrand Trunk Bailway System. Eft»t Bouad from Pinckney No-:» Passenger Ex. Suatay, 9:^8 A.M. »o. 80Paa*eng«r Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. Weet Boond from Pinckney No. 27 Pmenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 28 Puaoager Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M' Solid vid« vestibule trains of coaches and Bleep inn cars are operated to Mew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the <iraud Trunk-Le high Valley Kuute. W. H.Clark, Apent. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clark Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl W.DANIELS. J , (IKNERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistuctu u Guaranteed* For information call :tt D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilhi phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, »ICH. HOWELL. | Nearly Sixty were present a t the Reed family leuuiou a t t h e home of R. C. Reed last week. W. P . Van W i n k l e and wife r e - t u r n e d last week from an extended trip down the St. Lawrence. Mian Mae Ratz r e t u r n e d h o m e t h e first of the week from spending a week in P i n c k n e y a n d D e - troit. The furniture is being placed in the S t a t e sauitorium a n d i t is hoped t o receive patients there this week or next. E d d . Schmidt, of t h e firm, Struble & Schmidt, returned t h e last of last week from Bpeudiug a week in Toledo and othejr places. T h e board of Directors of t h e Mutual telephone company m e t here last week a n d report t h a t business is increasing every day. Sept. 11 is the date for t h e pioneer picnic of this county, t o b e held in Howell as usual. T h e soldiers picnic will be held t h e 12th of September. A. Riley Crittenden a n d wife, proprietors of the Tidings, W. W., and Miss Sarah Crittenden attended the national Crittenden reunion at Ypsilanti last week. Several citizens of Howell a r e watching the outcome of t h e F l i n t - F e u t o n outo Hue and if it proves a success another season may see one* from Howell to F e u t o n via L o n g L a k e , H a r t l a n d a n d P a r - shallville. H e n r y J o h n s o n s Friday. Marion Reason, wife a n d son visited a t B e r t H i c k s S u n d a y . S. P . O'Neal ami wife of C h i - cago were guests a t G u y H a l l s Friday. M y r t a B a l l left Tuesday t o reaume h e r school duties a t W i l - liamston. M r s B e r t H a u s e a n d children of A n n A r b o r visited M r s . B e r t H i c k s T h u r s d a y . Colorado, where be baa been looking after a ranch. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn went to Clinton the first of the week to attend the district Epwortu League convention, where be delivers an address, Emil Lambertson returns to his studies in the Lansing business lege Monday after spending a weeks with his parents near here Mrs, Jea.JeefcsoiaadioB Burr, of Newark; ft: Y* visile* the Jeeison families ber* tbie ft**. Clerenoe Deyereeoi and wife of Hantavilje, Mo., wet* fiesta of bit mother, Mrs. L. 0. Deveretux bars the past week. The seboo) ma'ams of tbift can all rest contented no commissioner Woodruff of F was married last week. The Misses Florence and col- Reaton, who have been* few; several weeks witb relatives In P o r t ; Huron, returned home the past week. "s ">'•• ;$- .-; » • PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney ]Ji^ Piles yet quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Ma^ic Ointment. Please note ir is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protrt diner or blind piles disappear like tna^'ie by its use Large nickel-cappro. glass jars 50 cts Sold by all dealers. SOUTH XA&I0V. P a u l B r o g a u rides in a new carriage these days. V. G. Diukel transacted b u s i - ness in Howell Tuesday. N. Pacey and son Floyd visited Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Dye Sunday- Mrs. C. L i n e a n d son L e l a n d visited relatives in Iosco t h e last of last week. G u y Abbott a n d Claude White went on t h e farmers excursion to L a n s i n g Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Brogau a n d son were the guests of his p a r e n t s at this place Sunday. Mrs. Geo. H o w e a n d C h i l d r e n of Howell, visited a t I . J . A b b o t t s and J o h n G a r d n e r s last week. Several of the y o u n g people of this vicinity spent a pleasant evening a t C. B r o g a n s last W e d n e s d a y . Kev. A. G. Gates aud wife went to About twenty yoanjr ladies «vere Detroit Wednesday to attend the state entertained at the home of Mr. and fair. Mrs. Gates will remain for a Mrs. F. A. Siller last Friday alter week, but he will return tor Sunday, noon in honor of their daughter. Mrs. The State fair opens at Detroit this E - A - U a r r o f Detroit. week and many of our citizens arej AriaugKments have been niaoV,. making arrangements to attend one or J whereby all rentals for the M u t W more days. It promises to be the best I Telephone Co, are to be paid a t the yet. Pinckney Exchange bank hereafter, Mis* Mollis Wilson, who hag been Renters please take notice. spunding her vacation with her par- We learn PATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Weljst.er Nural Phone Arrangements wade for sale by phone nt cur expense. „ > ' Address. Dexter, Michigan All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe tor the Ptaeknej Dispatch. DeWfTTSE . . SAI*VE> For Plies, Bams, Sores. •»»»»»»»<s>$0«)»»0»»Mia»»e$> Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns " This /J the I ecu/ newspaper in in- cammunr.y that reaches the /:: wes of the best people- It is t::jrcf:-'t the medium the advertise* should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. W18T PUTHA1I. Albert Miller spent S u n d a y with friends here. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r left Monday for Ann Arbor. Miss Louise D y r e of Fowlerville is visiting at J a m e s Doyle's. Mrs. Will McQuillian of Howell spent a few clays with her peo- WITCH HAZEL | Ple here- Miss Martha M u r p h y h a s been in Detroit the past week looking after fall millinery. P a t r i c k K e n n e d y can now b e reached by t h e Lyndilla phone, which was placed in his home this week. Chas. Holmes and family of L a n s i n g visited Kirk Van W i n k l e and family over Sunday. T h e y made the trip with their auto. E m m a G a r d n e r h a s r e t u r n e d from R months visit in D e t r o i t . She was accompanied b y h e r friend, Miss I r e n e D u p u i s , w h o will b e h e r guest for a few weeks. <• % i <• IOSCO. E b b Smith is remodeling h i s ! house. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y H u d s o n are visiting in Mecosta Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r visited friends in Fowlerville last Thursday. N. E . W a i t e r s and wife visited his niece*. Mrs. J o h n M c l n t y r e the first of the week. PI E. Phillips is p u t t i n g u p a building to accomodate h i s gaso- PLAINFHEU). Mr. Braley of York S t a t e is visiting a t E . N. Braleys. F . L . W r i g h t and wife of Stockbridge called on friends here S u n - day. Rev. W. S. Ostrander is attending conference a t Gull L a k e this week. I r a and E m m a K i n g spent p a r t of last week with their mother in W h i l e Oak. Mrs. J a s . Walker is e n t e r t a i n i n g her cousin, Mrs. H a t t i e Howarcl( from Detroit. J a m e s and Mabel Caskey spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday a t Mr. V a n Fleets in North H a m b u r g . T h e r e will be a lawn social at the home of Rev. 13. J o h n e s on Thursday eveing Aug. 29th. All are invited. The W F M S meet with Mrs. L . Cook T h u r s d a y afternoon Sept. 5, for tea. A cordial invitation is given to all. About forty y o u n g friends of Pearl and Lucile Ostrander gave them a farewell party at their home here last Wednesday evening and left them each a solid silver souvenir spoon as a token of their asteem for the young ladies. Although the young people a r e sorry to loose t h e girls from t h e i r midst, they feel t h a t they will gain friends wherever their n e w home may be. ADDITIOyAL LOCAL. A fine rain Monday night—more is needed. Several from here attended the jircn8 at Jackson Tuesday. Edward Downs and wife moved to Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Raymond Sigler and wife were Dettoit the first of the week! Mi?s Elva Van Amburg of Hortell is the i/uesr of her cousin, Edna Webb. Lloyd White of Milforri is visiting at the home of his rou>in, Percy Mortenson, this week. G. R. Spencer and wife o( Parshallville were guests of her sister Mrs. W. ents here, returned to her teaching in the business college at Dubuque last week. Tuesdays editiou of the Des Moines Capital, a paper published in that city contains a full page picture of Lucius Wilson. Mr, Wilson is engaged in the work of building Greater Des Moines. John Barron of the firm, ot Barron and Wines, druggists of Howell, has baen appointed depuiy U. S. food inspector in the department of drags and medicines His office will be at Lansing but he will bold bis interests in the firm at Howell. Cong I Church Notes Sunday morning Kev. G. W. Mylne preached one of his good sermons; subject, Moral Strength. Messrs. Nixon and Mylne sang a beautiful duet, By Gone Days, that was much appreciated. In the evening the pastor took for his subject God Revealed in the Universe. It was indeed a great sul]ect and one that had receiv d much though!. The earn)stness with which it was delivered made it very impressive to all present The attendance has been splendid during the summer months. The church and pastor are working lor one common good. The prayer meetings grow better every week. Come and enjoy the seservices, you are always welcome. Council Proceedings Of the Village ot Pinckney line engine and outfit. Mrs. Glover of H a n d y is s p e n d - j H.-Clark, over Sunday, ing a few weeks with her d a u g h - j MM. H. E. Hriggs of Los ter, Mrs. N . E . Wattera. Mrs. L u c y ^ h i t e of P o r t l a n d spent the past two weeks here with old friends and neighbors. Angeles, Cal., visited ber cousin, Mrs. Harriett Colby a few days the past week. W. W. Knappand wife of New York are vistting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Teeple and other relatives bare. that L. C. Costs leaves next week for Texas where be will spend some time. He paid bis dues to the Old Boys and Girls association before he went. We hope Be may be able to return for the" meeting next year. Mrs. F . G. Jackson attended the wedding of her brother, Frank M. Stephens, at Godricb, Ont., Wednesday. Fr.ink was a former Pinckney boy, having spent four years here. He has the best wishes of his many friends here. On Tuesday about fifty of the o.d friends and naiarhbors of Vin. Perry, from near Gregory, went to his home on the old Cordley farm east of here and gave them a surprise. They took their baskets laden witb the good things for the stomach and had a big time all around, SPECIAL, Wednesday, Aug. 14» 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres, Van Winkle pro tern. Present. Nixon, Smith, Farnum. a canal that was not finished, Pres. Clerk being absent, VV. A. Carr was | Roosevelt was unable to be present, appointed Clerk, pro tern. Canal Opened. Monday, August 26, the Portage Lake Land Co. opened their canal between Portage and Base lakes. They had arranged for a big picnic and were not disappointed. The crowd did not all arrive until after noon but in time for the sports. While the canal was formerly opened Monday, but some work has yet to be done to make it a complete success as the water was not high enough to allow many of the launches through. It is expected however that it will be high enough in a few days so that any craft on the lakes can go through without trouble. The program consisted of a speech by Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor, launch and sail boat races, ball game, etc. Owing to the fact that be had Pres. Van Winkle appointed James Smith and Michael Lavey to serve as special policeman dncing the days of August 15th and ln'tb. 1907. The appoiotments were confirmed by the following vote: . Aye: Nixon, Smith, Fsrnam, Van j resorters as it opens a way for about Winkle. 12 miles of beautiful lake and river Upon motion Council adjourned. route and Portage lake is one of the W. A. CARR, Clerk pro tern. finest on the river. but complimented the Land Co. on their enterprise. The Portage Lake Co. have shown commendable zeal in pushing the wcrk and when it is fuliy completed it will be a ' ig boom for their company and will make a fine trip for .'.it* . - J * ' * " ! J'" * « * m: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 29, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1907 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 1907-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3f63aee1090544fa3048935f481bdccb.pdf 48da47a4e538b89333df41b05f93e2b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 6. .1907. No. 36 i' I I. -Vrfei ^i Quality Bowman's • » », M ^ « • • • « >w»». W W W I H • » « • » « • • • »4.1».«». •«•«•»«••»• I For P P! ce Our stock it complete in wvery d e p a r t m e n t We not only name saving prices but have t h e goods you are looking for. •> S e e our offering* In 0 and 10 cent goods Enameled w a r e , Crockery* Glassware China, Everything In Kitchen Goods Small W a r e s of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels. Walstlngs Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens E v e r y day fs bargain day B. A . Bowman's ; Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . < M3&T**>' - Mrs. \V. A. Reynolds is taking in the State fair. We understand that another paper is to bi started in Chelsea. There are two departments in every business and one of them is in the home. Jeff Parker and wife are spending the week with tbeir son, Frank and family at Atba. Dale Darrow and wife of Jackson were the guests of bis parents here the tbe past week. Some people are in for reform until they find that relorm needs to commence in their own circle. Voters want to remember that Sept. 17 is the date ol the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. If the hearts of some men are not converted more than tbeir pocket books they will have a bard time getting past St. Peter. Mrs. R. M. Glenn attended the 5th Bird and Purchase reunion at Inkster Aug. 29 and the remainder of the week at the home of her brother, Geo. H Purchase of Detroit. While the government is trving to collect tbat $29,000,000 from the Standard Oil Co, John D. is as earnestly trying to collect his per diem and mileage for burner a witness rjim tosswn case. - J . L. Andrews put tbeGleno launch Jjl rimling order the past week and sold it to U. J Teeple. This adds one more to the launch fleet at the Bluffs making four, J. A. Cadwell, W. C, Miller, 0. J. Teeple and F. L. Andrews being the owners. We understand that there will be two more added another season. Mrs. Ella Jackson visited in Gregory tbe last of last week. Mesdames J. J. Teeple and C. P. Spkes aie visiting friends in Harbor Springs. Vacations are almost over and tbe world begins to settle down to business again. Louis Monks commenced teaching in the Hause district Tuesday and Leo Monks in Pettysville. Airs. J. B. Gilson ot Jackson and nephew visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Kearney. F. E. Wright and wife ot Owosso visited here a couple ot days last week. Mr. Wright formerly was in business here. Several head ot cattle hava been killed in this county this season tor fear of hydrophobia, they having been bitten by dogs. Mrs. P. G. Teeple, daughter, Helen, and Mary Love returned to Marquette Monday after spending several weeks with relatives and friends here. Sunday School Picnic. Friday -last tbe M. £. Sunday school held a picnic at tbe Bluffs, Portage lake and tbe occasion was a very pleasant one. It threatened rain tbe early part ot the morning but soon cleared up and tbe entire day was perfect. Over 100 were fed at noon on the best of the land, ending up with ice cream and cake. Others arrived after dinner until there were nearly 150 present and all seenW to enjoy the day to the utmost. Sides were chosen and a game of ball was played, Rev. Littlejohn proving himself an adept at twirling tbe little sphere by win ning the game for his side. Messrs. C. J. Teeple and F. L. Andrews kept their; launches busy and all who desired made trips about the lake. At about five o'clock ice cream and cake were again served and tbe crowd began to disperse for their homes feeling tbat it had been a day well spent. M. E. Church Notes. Miss Belle Kennedy, who has been spending tbe summer in California, Washington aod other western states returned home Thursday last,and commenced her work as principal of the schools here Tuesday. Walter Moore and family of Ann Arbor, who have been spending several weeks at their cottage at Portage lake, returned home the last of last week. Mr. Moore is one of the most popular dentists in the city. Several farmers in North Hamburg report flowing WHIIS and have for several years. The last one to tie struck washy H. F. Kice while driving a well in his barnyard. It is a croori one and makes a windmill look like thirty cents. * .1 August 15, 1907 Now is the time to leave your order with us for Coal. We have m stock, Egg, Stove, N u t and Pea Hard Coal; lump, nut and wash n u t Soft Coal, also lump Coke for Range and Heating Stove. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. Next Sunday is tbe last one before conference. Gcod services last Sunday although tbe threatening storm kept many away. Tbe Sunday school are arranging lor another grand rally day and have ordered programs for it. The date is the last Sunday in September. Get ready to attend. Epworth League at 7 Sunday evening. Aubrey Gilchrist leader. Everyone, especially young people, invited. The ladies of the M. E. church are preparing for a chicken supper for Saturday evening. Sept. 14. More extended notice next week. Cong I Church Notes On account of the weather last Sunday the attendance was not as large as usual but the sermon delivered by tie pastor should have been heard by everyone in this community whether christian or nonchristian. The subject was, Problem of every day life. One could not listen to such a sermon and draw his or her cloak together and say, "That does not mean me." There was much that applied to every individual Such sermons should be preached from every pulpit in the •and. Great good would surely follow. Sunday school. Christian Endeavor and evening services were all good. Prayer meeting Thursday night, regular services next Sunday as usual. Everybody welcome. It sounds good to hear the school bell again. Mrs. E. P. Campbell is yery ill at this writing. Ross Read and wife are moving into their new residence on Main street. A. C. Johnson and wife of New York state have been visiting his brother, Frank, and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. E. R. Brown gave a party to several lady friends last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. P. G. Teeple of Marquette. Lncheon was served and a pleasant time spent. J. 3. Dunn and and family, who have been spending two months in Europe, returned home the last of last week. Mr. Dunn says it is a tine trip to make, but for Iivuggive him Michigan. Thursday evening, tonight, there will be a meetiag in the interests of the Society of Equity at tbe town hall. Profitable prices for farm products, The power of organization, and tbe benefits of co-operation will be discussed by G«o. Winans of Hamburg. AH farm* rs and business men a:e urged to attend. Do not forget the date—tonight at 8 o'clock. Irf you want any thing in our linej We will gladly show it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Cuaipou ruled at F. A. SIGNER'S ggaaaaaaaBraaraBaaM^^ We would like very much to secure a half bushel or moie of apples at this office. It is expected that the M. E. Old Peoples home will be ready for occupancy about Oct. 1. G. L. Markey of Port Huron was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason over v'unday. W. H. Caffrey and son of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of his sister. Mrs. L, G. Devereaux. Miss Grace DeLaney and Miss Charlotte Ebeling, of Detroit are the guests of their friend, Miss Mabel Fish. W. E Bradon and wile ot Ontario were guests of Win Kennedy a couple of days this week. Mr. Biaddon is president of the London Hardwood and Lumber Co. Tbe many friends ot [lev. Fr. Oommerford will be pleased to know that he has recovered from his recent illness and was able to take charge of his work here l%st Sunday. We were visited by a fine rain storm Sunday evening, only we could have dispensed with the lightening, which was very severe and put a great many telephones out of commission, Local papers throughout tbe country are beginning to fill with fall advertising. The hustling merchant is out after business and is entitled to it. Buy gocds of those who advertise and you will be sure of getting up-todate, fresh goods. The ! Pjnckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 | Will pay o per cent interest on time! Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. B. H. Johnson of Jackson, who has been assisting K. E. Finch painting and decorating the new Read residence returned home tbe past week. Z. A. Hartsuff and son Charlie were loading hay recently with a bay loader. Up comes a very large sauger. He says tbf. next time they buy a loader of John Teeple they will ask him to give one that will sort out the snakes. No snakes in tbeir boots. Mrs. Agustus Smith died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mulholland ot near Yp.ilanti Friday last. Mrs. Smith lived here for years and has been a great sufferer for the past six or seven years from paralysis. She was a member of the L 0 T M M heVe but had drawn uust ol the money in disability claims . W« s«e by the Marquette daily mining Jouni.il, that P. J. Teeple has been made the general" agent for the northern division * o t t h e Northwestern—Mutual-life- insurance Company. This is* «i good advance ior Mr. Teeple and our readers will be glad to Learn of t.l.e advansement as he is one of the o.d boys of Pinckney. Would buy One Hundred, two or three year old Ewes MgJRESS: Glennbrook Stock Farm. PINCKNEY, MICH. • v - *» *»- • > -> * • • * * . . • • « - * i ' ;#•* This Space F O P S a l e t- *« *.v.--.. • -. •ywf'jr fe*hki*&;«~ •;-vJu*i-.ififc.v. X ./..».....-. •, _ » . . . » * . - . * . « i -i • H ;,e I'I. •- -;„y 6¾% : 'I >\ i/£« !• 81 • > ' & C S S * .-'<•' gmchqeti! gispatcfi FKANK L. AsfWBicwa, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Not a Comfortable Home. "Even in a, palace life may be lived well," declared the great and good emperor, Marcus Aurelius. Even in a palace, too, it may be lived happily— but that significant little eVen belongs as truly to one statement an to the other; for to live either well or happily in a palace is to do so in the face of special obstacles, and is indeed a rare achievement. By just so much as a palace 1B palatial is it unhomellke —a place "where only the most careful and persistent cherishing can preserve those home virtues t h a t often flourish BO sweetly and readily in the simplicity and coziness of a common borne. Little wonder is it, then, that palace-dwellers are often glad, after a brief trial, to escape as soon as they may. Millionaire after millionaire builds his palace, only to weary of it. One great mansion after another is closed, leased or sold; especially city mansions, where there is not, as in the great country estates, any refreshlug adjunct of natural beauty to offset the smother of artificial luxury. Few, Indeed, of such houses remain long enough in one family to gather traditions and associations; few are in the saaae ownership even enough brief years to enchain the affections of a single generation. Besides, however artistic, however truly magnificent a private palace may be, does such a setting befit the private life? For public purposes, doubtless, beauty cannot be upon too majestic a scale; for libraries, museums, colleges, halls of justice and assembly let artist and architect compass their utmost. Hut people of the best taste and finest wisdom, in building a home, will desire the beauty of homelikeness first, and all other beauty, whether of rich or simple detail, afterward and subordinate. Not long ago, relates the Youth's Companion, a vast marble palace was pointed out to a young girl as the place to which the multimillionaire owner was about to bring his bride, whom she had known at college. She viewed it with sincere dismay. "Oh, poor Marion!" she cried. "Must she really live there? What a pity she dJdn't marry a husband who could provide hor a comfortable home!" LATEST NEWS OF MICHIGAN NOW SUES THE WESTERN UNION FOR FRANCHISE FEE AND PENALTY. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. THE POOR WIDOW'S TAXES Attorney Genera! Cites Pathetic Case in Which the Law Works a Hard ship. Athletics in English Colleges. The first number of the new Oxford and Cambridge Review has its inevitable article on athletics in the universities. One gets from it, however, a neTV impression of how far behind the profession the English really are. The writer objects to the time spent in preparation for the university boat race as "excessive." Hut what is his idea of excess? "It. has become customary for both the Oxfoid and Cambridge crew to spend at. least, a week on the upper reaches of the Thames at Henley or Coolham." Tell it not in New London! Put the English are coming on. They are waking up to the truth that athletics is the great pursuit, of the undergraduate, and must dominate even his hours of supposed study, declares the New York Post. To talk athletic "shop" all the time in becoming as common in the universities of England as in our own; and the danger of allowing any intellectual interest to crowd out. absorbing attention to "the record," and to competitions in games and sport*, is now thoroughly understood. The true attitude was neatly expressed by one university coach, when he, said: "Yon can't, row, because you aren't, always thinking about it. Xow, when you're in lecture, press your heels against the floor and think of bringing your body back with the feet, firm on the stretcher." Gov. Floyd of New Hampshire doubts whether the summer boarder business has added to the profits of the majority of New Hampshire farmers, because, he says, it. has helped create the unrest and discontent, which are fatal to good farming by spreading the idea that, the summer boarder business is an easier and more genteel way to got a living than by having crops or cattle, "When a farmer gets that info his head," he adds, "and mortgages his farm to fit his home for boarrlers and neglects to plant and line because he expects be will be busy waiting upon boarders, in nine cases out of ten the mortgage 'will sooner or later eat him up." Hut isn't it the usual New Hampshire idea that the women can take care of the summer boarders while the farmer runs 'the farm? . Want $75,000. Proceedings to compel the Western Union Telegraph Co. to pay the statu of Michigan $75,0u0 for its failure to comply witfi the laws of Michigan was commenced by Attorney General Bird in the Ingham county circuit court Thursday. The suit is commenced in the name of the people and is by d e e laratiou. The charge is that the telegraph company, ignoring the statute of lyoi, requiring foreign corporations doing business in Michigan to file their articles of incorporation with the secretary of state and pay a franchise fee, lias transacted business in Michigan for a period of six years or more without complying with the law, and the court is asked to impose the penalty provided by the statute for such failure of $1,000 per month. Attorney General Bird has also asked Gov. Warner to bring to the attention of the legislature in special session the question of the taxation of the telegraph and telephone companies of the state, which, he asserts, are escaping their just share of taxation while paying dividends on large amounts of watered stock. In his letter to the governor the attorney general says: "You will see the importance of it wheu you are informed that the Western Union Telegraph Co. has physical properties in this state worth $1,250,000, upon which it paid, on July 1, a specific tax of 13,401, or $2.72 on $1,000 valuation; while its poorly paid employes residing in this state paid $1G.JG on $1,000 on property which they owned. "The Postal Telegraph Co. has physical properties in this state worth $o(U,000, upon which it paid to the state treasurer, on July 1. a specific tax of $638, or $2.10 on $1,000 valuation; while its employes residing in Michigan were obliged to pay $1()4(1 on every $1,000 worth of property they owned. "The American Telephone <fc Telegraph Co. owns physical properties in this state worth $:100,000, and it paid a specific tax thereon, on July 1, of $72, or 24 cents on $1,000 valuation. "A little while ago there came to my attention an Old lady whose sole means of support was a life-lease on a small farm. The income was small and had been entirely used in her keeping, and the taxes (at (he rate of $16.40 per $1,00(1 valuation) had been allowed to accumulate, until she was in danger of losing her farm, The guardian of the old lady consulted with the public authorities and it was decided to take her fo the poor house until the rents could pay the taxes. No other.solution suggested itself. The strong and inexorable tax-hand of the stale was reaching for the taxes o r ' t h e farm. The faxes had become a lion and could no be remitted. The approaching hand could not be turned aside by the tears of the old lady--nothing would satisfy it. but payment. "She could not afford lo hire a lobby, so, in order to satisfy this demand, the old lady will m a few days be hurried 'over the hills to the poor bouse.' "If the old lady had been assessed at the same rate of taxation that the American Telegraph & Telephone Co. i.s assessed, her faxes would have been 06 cents instead of $65 last, year, and she could have paid it; but, as it is, she will now go to the poor house in order that those demands may he paid. "I hope that when the door of that poor house closes behind this trembling old lady, it will shut with a bang loud enough to reach the ears of every .Michigan legislator; and 1 hope it will ring in their ears until this outrageous discrimination ceases to exist." The Rats on Ties. Representatives of three railroads at a hearing before Railroad Commissioner Glasgow agreed to follow his ruling on the freight, rate, for ties. The roads admitted doubling the ordinary rate on inter-state shipment of ties in an endeavor to hold them in the slate for their own use. Complaint of this was made hy the Sterling Sons Co , of Monroe. The commissioner will undoubtedly rule in favor of the Monroe company. t ( Henry Borman, aged 12, was drowned in Crystal lake while out io a canoe. Theodore Headtke, of Alpena, who fell 40 feet from & barn, la dead of his injuries, Fred. Eckert, aged 76, of Bridgeport, took laudanum to Induce sleep and died from an overdose- Mrs. R. M. Hatt and daughter, Mrs. Kilm, of Morrice, shot a large badger and then clubbed it to death. The Prohibitionists have arranged for the use of the Chautauqua plan of lectures to gain converts to the party. The Clyde Mendenhall dam on Pokagon creek, which furnished power for grist mills for 70 years, has beeu washed out. The 1-year-old baby of Mrs. Guy Webber, of Three Rivers, ate a number of match heads and was found dying by the mother. While cleaning hia gun, Anthony Chavet, a pioneer fruit grower of St. Joseph, accidentally shot himself in the head. He died instantly. William Bowers, of Durand, a Grand Trunk switchman, mortgaged his house for $100 and disappeared, leaving a wife and two children. Friends of Miss Kate Kull and Alfred Niederrneier, Newport's postmaster, were surprised by the announcement of their marriage in May. Pontlac business and professional men have appointed a committee to ask the state commission for a larger allotment of fish to Oakland county. Samuel Laderach, aged 71, was drowned In a pool while washing his dog. The howling of the animal drew attention to the death of its master. Despondent from illness George Geis, aged 39. of Saginaw; a Michigan Central switchman, made a noose of a sheet arid hanged himself to his bedpost. Byron Cooley, of Jonesville, started across a beam over an elevator shaft to save time in getting downstairs in a carriage factory, fell and was fatally injured. By a fall of 40 feet from his father's barn, Theodore Headtke, aged 10, of Alpena, was knocked unconscious and one side paralyzed. He may not recover. The Indian camp meeting at Northport, was concluded by a sunrise service with 1,000 red men marching around the camp and Pinging songs of praise. George White, of Albion, who fell 56 feet from a roller coaster and was unhurt, says he was about to take a chew of tobacco when he lost his balance. John C. Buekema has resigned as sporting editor of a Muskegon newspaper and has entered the Grand Rapids Theological seminary to become a minister. The "lid" has been placed on. and the saloon laws are being rigidly enforced in Battle Creek. The police commission took the step at a secret meeting. Charles W Nash, of Flint, was appointed a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration to succeed Frank S. Neal, recently appointed oil inspector Willis M Morrison, aged 54, a prom ineiii Kalamazoo fanner and active in Republican politics, was jolted from his wji-eu by a stone and killed under the wheels. Grasping a live wire on a shed in the rear of a hotel, Lee Carrigan. aged 11, of Lapeer, was hurled to the ground and the fingers of one hand may have to be amputated Carlisle Holmes, Convtnt MoUitr Misting. "We feel that she must be insane, and that she has wandered out into the woods, add either /is hMing or Is lost/' Soeaid Kr. Bienowekl, hea< of the conveat- and school at laaflore, tpeakiix* ol Sister Mary, the sun '-Who 4te*ppeared last week and no trace of whom ba4 since been found. The nun came a year ago from a Polish seminary in Detroit to Isadore, a settlement back in the cedar forests two miles from the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, in Leelanau county. She became mother superior of the convent. There are three other Bisters, teachers in the school. The pupils are mainly Polish children from the farms in tuat sparsely settled country. How the missing nun disappeared has been told. She simply walked out through a basement door Into the forest, and was lost to view. Her accounts have been found to be correct, says Fr. Bienuwski. "1 know her family name, but I will not i d i It," added "the priest. "Her name is immaterial. Her father is dead and her mother is in an insane asylum." The missing woman is 33 years old and very slight and frail. She was taken into the Detroit Polish orphanage at the age of 8 years, and she took the veil at IS. She was a teacher in the Detroit convent before she came north to benefit her health. Search for her has not been abandoned. Fr. Bienowski learned nothing in Detroit that will help, but the posses will examine every field, stream and forest In the district where the nun disappeared. Third Place Vacant. Finding itself still deadlocked, the ninth senatorial district convention to choose a third Republican nominee for delegate to the constitutional convention decided to let the third place go by default. The first and last ballot stood fifteen for A. S. Frost, of Kalamazoo, and fifteen for. DyLos Fall, of Albion, Calhoun county. Seeing no show for changing the complexion of the convention, and after holding an executive session with reporters barred, the convention adjourned indefinitely. Kalamazoo trusts in its ability to force the senatorial district committee to appoint the third nominee,, and Calhoun is trusting in its ability to prevent this and elect a Democrat, W\ H. Porter, of Marshall. The delegates have been in deadlock all told seven days and three nights. Nominations of Edwin C. Nichols, Calhoun, and W, R. Taylor, Kalamazoo, were filed. painter, aged (12, wi a Grand Ledge start October 10 He will make the south and visit The Davis Captors. The reunion of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, which formed a part of the famous Menfy brigade in the civil war, will be held in Ann Arbor September 0. Gen. R I). Pritchard, of Allegan, who had command of the regimont. at the time of the capture of President Davis, of the Confederacy. «ind Capt. Julian G. Dickenxon, of Detroit, will be among the speakers. Discovering that her :i-yoar-o!d child had fallen info a cistern. .Mrs, John Madden, of Lanstn/r, reached down and almost, h.id him out when his sho<> slipped off and the child fell to his r>ath. to walk to California, trip by way of tin points of interest. In r> speech at tho reunion of the Eaion county battalion Col. O. A. Janes, of Detroit, rapped Congressman Gardner for favoring the abolishing of pension agencies. W. P. Stafford and Van Motor, of Hillsdale, were seriously injured when a fast train struck a rail they had raised upon a truck and hurled them against a building. The state health department in a circular letter urges health officers fo adopt sanitary measures fo prevent typhoid fever epidemics during the fall and winter seasons. Judge Roll in H. Pericins, of Lansing, afier a, conference with Gov. Warner, decided to consider for a few more flays the offer of an appointment, on the new railroad*commission. William L. Allison, aged ?,r>, of Rad Axe, was caught in a shaft in his father's mills and his right arm pulled out at the socket, one rib torn out. and his right leg broken. He cannot recover Because' his 2 year old baby cried during the night Abe! Wicrsma. of Grand Rapids, was charged with spank ing it so hard that it may die. He was fined $,'!."> and cosls or 0(1 days in jail Governor Warner is nut nn a trip of three weeks to visit homecomings and slate fairs Wi'h Senator William Alden Smith and Congressman VoumT ho will attend the Menominee countsfair September in, \vbcre a military review and battalion drill will he held A large tarantula, found in a hunch of hairmas. bit Charles Smith, a Muskegon grocer, on (lie thumb A physician cauterized the wound Later a captive mouse and the hig spider pulled off ,i battle, and although the indent ckene.l .'iff two of the Larantala's Jogs, died from tlin insect's polsoiv Two Drowned, Two Saved. Through the capsizing of a small sail boat at Bass lake Sunday morning, Airs. Ceorge Grove and her son Raymond, aged 18, were drowned and their guests, Mrs. Mary Henderson and a son, aged 17, all of Chicago, were saved by spectators who hurried to them in another boat. The party went out on the lake in the morning and when they reached the middle a sudden gust overturned their boat. Mrs. Grove sank Instantly. Her son had some skill as a swimmer and he dove after her, and did not, reappear on the surface, it is believed that he was caught in the drowning grasp of his mother and was unable to bring her to Ihe surface. Mrs. Henderson and her sou managed to cling to the boat until they were taken off by resorters who saw the craft upset and went out to them in another beat. Farmer Seriously Injured. Pert Davis, son of Henry Davis, a prominent. Niles farmer, lies in a critical'condition at his homo, as a result of having been run down hy an interurban car of the Southern Michigan Railway Co, at the crossing at. the Michigan-Indiana state line. Young i :11 is was returning home from South L :: 'i with a big canvas-covered wagon, in which he had taken a load of celery to the Indiana town, and the impact was so terrific wheu the car struck the vehicle the latter was reduced to kindling wood and was hurled thirty feet. Davis was unconscious when picked up. He was injured infernally and was badly bruised up. His right ear was nearly severed from"his head. The Injured man has a wife and six small children, The Fifth's Reunion. The Fifth Michigan regiment, elected officers and passed resolutions of thanks to everybody who helped in the reunion held in Detroit. It was decided that (lie next, convention be held at Saginaw on the last Wednesday in August, l'JOS. The new officers are as follows: President. John Munro, Saginaw; first, vice president, II. A Bachelor, Saginaw; second vice president, Hiram Madden, Saginaw; third vice president. Alfred Reed, Detroit; treasurer, Ditt Walker, Capac; secretary and historian, A. K. Sweet, Detroit: chaplain, A. B. Crane. NATIONAL AN& * 'fr F TRYING TO STOP THE INFA WHITE SLAVE TRAFF10 ON SEABOARf/ THAW'S NEXT TRIAL TAM1| The Doctor* Attack Longworth « M t Fsrakar—Ptaoe - Efforts PraJwd— Note and Comment. A Good Work. A systematic effort la to be made by the bureau of immigration to put an end to what is popularly known as "the white slave traffic." which, it is assorted, has been conducted in cities ou the Atlantic seaboard for a long time. Miss Helen M. Bullis has been appointed an Immigration inspector to question immigrants when they arrive at New York. Commissioner Watchorn, at Ellis Island, says many women of non-English speaking races are beiug imported for immoral purposes, and invariably avoid detection because of the thorough coaching they receive prior to embarkation. Mr. Watchorn thinks Miss Bullfs can furnish the department conclusive proof of the existence of• the traffic. Thaw Is Milder. A plea of temporary Insanity from which his client has fully recovered, and so far as possible an utter absence of sensationalism will be -the method pursued by Martin W. Littleton at the next trial of Harry K. Thaw* That has been fully decided on by the former Brooklyn borough president, who is to have complete charge of the defense of the Pittsburg millionaire. Littleton will not have the trouble with Thaw that the other attorneys h a v e ' had. The long, weary confinement Is having its effect and the headstrong young man is more amenable to reason than formerly. Doctors Are Wrathy. Congressman. Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of President Roosevelt, and Senator Joseph B. Foru'ker were held up to public scorn in a sensational report read before the convention of the State Medical association held in Cedar Point, O. Charging them with an endeavor to strangle the pure food bill while it was before congress, Dr. Chas. A. L. Reed, author of the rei>ort, also intimated very strongly that they were actuated by "crooked Interests." Dr. Reed Is head of the national legislative committee of the 140,001» physicians In the United States, and lobbied for the passage of the pure food bill. Are Thankful. The mimstefs representing all of the Central American republics except Guatemala called at the state department and expressed the appreciation of their governments for the steps taken by Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz in negotiating for permanent peace in Central America. All of them predicted that the movement would be entirely successful. Stoesael Condemned. After a long Investigation the commission reviewing the charges against Gen. Stoessel, defender of Port. Arthur, has submitted its findings to the military supreme court. The Russian commander stands accused of treachery, for, under the Russian military law, a ' commander who surrenders a fort to an enemy is guilty of treachery. One of the members of the investigating commission said: "It, Is impossible to speak now specifically of the charges brought, against the general. He is charged with a crime which means 'death,'and I believe that he will be senteaced to die. Whether the sentence of the court will be carried out. is another question. It. is not unlikely that, the czar may commute the sentence and send the general Into exile. "It. may be that ho will be led formally upon the field of execution and be placed face to face with a file of soldiers with loaded rifles, ready to execute the sentence of death. Then, just as the officer in command is about, to give the word to Are iL is altogether possible that a messenger from the czar may dash upon the plain and present a reprieve." Assistant. Secretary of War Newberry decided Wednesday not to oppose the civil authorities in trying Michael Marino, a marine who fired into a crowd of hunting civilians, and Instructed the Hrooklyn navy yard officials to turn the man over to the police I Orrald Pierce, of Detroit, mate on a I ial>.e boat, in Ann Arbor for treatment! of a spinal injury which causes him pain In the Instep of one of bis feet. lias adopted a iifiinue melhod. Every lime there is butchering ( at ihe .>-1.-iu:\hter house. Tierce attends ami puts his foot Into the stomach of the freshly killed animal. He says this rives him croat relief. Lynch Law in Nebraska. Dorris Hlggins, who murdered W. h. Copple and his wife, farmers near Rosalie, Neb., May 12, was lynched at Bancroft. Sheriff Young, of Thurston county, came to Omaha Sunday night, to get. his prisoner, who had been In the Douglas county jail since his capture, and took him to Bancroft on a train which arrived then; about 8 in the morning, Twenty n e n took Higglna from the sheriff, hauled him off in » dray, and hung him to a tree. Higglns' crime was a wanton one._ Ho had worked on the Copple farm" and had had some trivial dispute with Mrs. Copple. Anger over this was the only suggestion of a reason for the murder. He killed both in the barn yard with a gun. He was a young man, and after nis arrest became radically religious, participating in every service held at the Jail. The dirt is really flying at Panama Five times more was excavated Jn July this year than in the same month last year. w r «amyy*r* y V 5 * ' / ; ; : • * * : , * ' ; : : •'•••>'•••-^y-'kty*- '&.;•>$•< ' ' " • • , • • • '• • ' - ' - •« . '•• :' * ' . " " " ' ' •••'•*"".<.'" :- • ' - ' ' - >- -."':':''•'"'"..''";:.''-ftf? W** ' • > * - • ' > * * " . • ..«. > * r •'• ' ' ' • ' c » CHAPTER VH.—Contlnucd. Bob left his wife at hla mother's 'hoiue white he went to Sand Landing to the funeral. After the old judge and hla victims had been laid away and the relatives had gathered in the library of the great white Sands mansion, he explained their saw them it was with difficulty that I brought myself to realize that I was not where the gruesome happenings of a year before had taken place. Bob had reproduced to the minutest details our down-town workshop. Standing in the door of Beulah Sands' office I faced the flat desk at which she kinswoman's condition and told them i had sat the afternoon when I first saw Ihut she was his wife. He insisted upon paying all Judge Sands' debts, aver ¢500,000 of which was owed to members of the Sands family for whom he had been trustee. Before i:e went back to his mother's. Bob ::ad turned a great calamity into an occasion for something near rejoicing. Judge Sands and his family were very dear to the people at the secion, but his misfortune had threatened such widespread ruin that the unlooked-for recovery of a million ind a half was a godsend that made for happinesB. Two days after the funeral Bob's iearest hope fled. He had ordered all things at the Sands plantation put in heir every-day condition. Beulah Sands, uncles, aunts and cousins had arranged to welcome her and to try by every means in their power to coax back her lost mind. They assured Bob that barring the absence of Beulah's father, mother, and sister, there would not be a memory-recaller missing. Bob and his wife landed from the river packet at the foot of the driveway, which led straight from the landing to the vine-covered, whitepillared portico. Bob'B agony must have been awful when his wife clapped her hands in childish joy aa she exclaimed, "Oh, Bob, what a pretty place!" She gave no sign that she had ever seen the great entrance, through which she had come and gone from her babyhood. Bob took her to the library, to her mother's room, to her own, to the nursery where were the dolls and toys of her childhood, but there came no sign of recognition, nothing but childish pleasure. She looked at her aunts and uncles and the cousins with whom she had spent her life, bewildered at finding so many strangers in the otherwise quiet place. As a last hope they led in her old black foster-mother, who had nursed her in babyhood, who was the companion of her childhood and the pet of her womanhood. There was not a dry eye in the library when she met the old ' mammy's outburst of joy with the puzzled gaze of the child who does not understand. The grief of the old negress was pitiful as she realized that she was a stranger to her "honey bird." The child seemed perplexed at her grief. It was plain to all that the Sands home meant nothing to the last of the judge's family. Bob brought her back to New York' and besought the aid of the medical experts of America and of the Old World to regain that which had been recalled by its Maker. The doctors were fascinated with this new phase of mind blight, for in some particulars Beulah's case was unlike any known instances, hut none gave hope. All agreed that some wire connecting heart and brain had burned out when the cruel "System" threw on &' voltage beyond the wire's capacity to transmit. All agreed that the woman-child wife would never grow older unless through some mental eruption beyond human power to produce. Some of the medical men pointed to one possibility, hut that one was too terrible for Bob to entertain. The first anniversary of their marriage found Bob and his wife settled in their new Fifth avenue mansion. He had bought and torn down two old houses between Forty-second and Forty-third streets and had erected a palace, the inside of which was unique among all New York's unusual structures. The first and second floors were all that refined taste and unlimited expenditure of money could produce. Nothing on those splendid floors told of the strange things above. A sedate luxury pervaded the drawingrooms, library, and dining-room. Bob said to me, in taking me through them, "Some day, Jim, Beulah may recover, may come back to me, and I want to have everything as she would wish, everything as she would have had it. If the curse had never come." The third floor was Beulah's. A child's dainty bedroom; two nurses' rooms adjoining; a nursery, with a child's small schoolroom and a big playroom, with dolls and doll houses, child's toys of every description in abandon, as though their owner were in fact but a few years oM. Across the hall were three offices, exact duplicates of mine, Bob's, and Beulah Sands' at Randolph A Randolph's. When I first that hideous result of the work of the "System." 1 could almost see the little gray figure holding the afternoon paper. In horror my eyes sought the floor at the side of the chair in search of Bob's agonized face and uplifted hands. As I stood for the first time in the middle of Bob's handiwork, I seemed to hear again those awful groans. "Jim," Bob said, "I have a haunting idea that some day Beulah will wake and look around and think she has been but a few minutes asleep. If she should, she must have nothing to disabuse her mind until we break the news to her. I have instructed fiered In upon the floor two or three times, but did no business and seemed to take but little interest. "The Street" knew Bob had married the daughter of Judge Lee Sands> the victim of Tom Reinhart's coldblooded Seaboard Air Line deal. Otherwise it knew nothing of the affair. His friends never met his wife. Occasionally they would pass the Brownley carriage on the avenue or in the park and, taking It for granted that the beautiful woman was Mrs. Brownley, they thought Bob a lucky fellow. It seemed quite natural that his wife ' should choose seclusion after the awful tragedy at her home in Virginia. But they could not understand why, with such cause for mourning, the exquisite figure beside Bob in the victoria should always be garbed in gray. After a while it WAS whispered that there was something wrong in Bob's household. Then blB friends and acquaintances ceased to whisper or to think of his affairs. With all New York's bad points—and they are as plentiful as her church spires and charity bazaars- -she has one offsetting virtue. If a dweller in her midst chooses to let New York alone, New York is willing to reciprocate. In her most crowded fashionable districts a person may come and go for a lifetime, and none in the block in which he dwells will know when his coming and going ceases. When a New Yorker reads in his newspaper of the man who lives next door to him, "murdered and his body discovered by the gas man" or the tax collector, the butcher or the baker, as the case may be, he never thinks he may have been remiss in his neighborly duties. There is no such word as "neigh- "Good Bob Has Come Back to Play with Buetah." her nurses, one or the other of whom never loses sight of her night or day, to win her to the habit of spending her time at her old desk; I have told them always to be prepared for her awakening, and when it comes they are instantly to shut off the rest of the floor and house until I can get to her. Here comes Beulah now." Out of the nursery came a laughing, happy child-woman. In spite o' her finely developed, womanly figure, which had lost nothing of its wonderful beauty, and the exquisite face and golden-brown hair and great blue eyes, which were as fascinating as on the day she first entered the offices of Randolph & Randolph; in spite of the close-fitting gray gown with dainty turned-over lace collar, I could hardly bor" in the New York city dictionary. It may have been there once, but, if so, it was long ago used as a stake for the barbed-wire fence of exclusive keep-your-dlstance-and-we-keep-our-distance- until-wG-know-youness. It Is told of a minister from the rural districts, an old-fashioned American, who came to New York to take charge of a parish, that, he started out to make calls and was seized In the hall of what in civilization would have been his nextdoor neighhor. He was rushed away to Bellevne for examination as to his sanity. The verdict was: "Insane. Had no letter of introduction and was not. in the set." Shortly after the first anniversary of his wedding Rob gave up his office with Randolph & Randolph and openbring myself to believe that she was j erl one for himself. He explained that anything but a young child. With an i he was giving up his commission busieager look and a happy laugh she went to Bob and throwing her arms about his neck, covered his face with kisses. "Good Rob has come back to play with Beulah," she said, "she knew he would. They told Beulah Bob had gone away to the woods to gather pretty flowers. Beulah knew if Bob had gone to the woods he would have ness to devote all his time to personal trading. With the opening of his new office he again became the most active man on the floor. His trading was intermittent. For weeks he would not be seen at. the Exchange or on "the Street." Then he would return and, after executing a series of brilliant trades, which were invariably successful, he would again disappear. He taken Beulah with him. Now Bob I soon became known as the luckiest must play school with Beulah." She operator in Wall street, and the beginsat at her desk and opened her child's ning of his every new deal was the school-hook. With mock severity she signal for his fast-growing following said, "Bob, c-a-t. What does it. spell?" to tag on. For half an hour Bob sat and played From time to time I learned trmt scholar and teacher by turns with all ' Beulah Sands was making no real the patience of a fond father. With ) improvement, though in some details difficulty I kept back the tears the j she had learned as a child learns, pad sight brought to my eyes. ! But there was no indication that she For the first year of Bob's marriage j would ever regain her lost mind, we aaw but little of him at the office. Strange stories of Bob's doings be- The Exchange saw less. He had wan- g&n to seep into my office. For long periods he would disappear. Neither &tf nurses in charge of his wife, nor hi a brother, mother, and sisters, Cor vr\-pm he had purchased a mansion a feu blocks ahpve bis own, would hear a wurd frois him. Then he would ^return a s suddenly aa he had disappeared, antf his wild eyes and haggaj- d face would tell of a prolonged and desperate soul struggle. He drink often now, a habit he had never be/ore indulged In. ?or ten days before the seconc anniversary of his marriage he had teen missing. On the morning of the anniversary he appeared at the Exchange, wi id-eyed and dare-devil reckless. The market had been advancing for weeks and was at a high level. Tom Reinhart and his branch of the "System" were working out a new fleecing of tha public In Union and Northern Facie. At the strike of the gong Bob took possession of the Union Pacific pole and in 30 minutes had precipitated a panic by his inercilesB selling. Our house was heavily interested In the Pacifies, although not in connection with Reinhart and his crowd. As soon as I got word that Bob was the cause of the slaughter. I rushed over to the Exchange and working my way Into the crowd, I begged a word with him. He had broken both stocks over 50 points a share and the panic was raging through the room. He glared at me, but finally followed me out into the lobby. At first he would not heed my appeal, but finally he said, "Jim, It Is too bad to let up. I had determined to rub this devilish institution off the map, but If it really Is a case of injury to the house, it's my opportunity to do something for you who have done so much for me, so here goes." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) NATIONAL GUARD. To Mm Made a Part of ttit VUflufft* Army With. Pay. A bill is to be introduced at the &«j| session of congress providing for the placing on half pay while aot In active service all of the officers and privates of the state militias. Thla means the National Guard will be organized in the future in such a wey aa to be more closely united to the regular United States army and under the direct supervision of officers of the regular army. Secretary of War Taft, while In Lexington, Ky., last week, went over the matter thoroughly with Brtg.-Gen. Rodger D. Williams, commanding officer of the Kentucky State Guard, outling the details of the bill. Secretary Taft will prepare the bill, which has the backing of President Roosevelt and will undoubtedly become a law, aays a dispatch from Lexington, Ky., to the Louisville Courier-Uournal. The present effective force of the National Guard is about 300,000 men, but as the offer of half pay when not In service will be an attractive inducement, no difficulty is anticipated in increasing this force to 500,000. This would enable the government In case of war to place Immediately in the field an army of a half million soldiers. The officers in direct command of this reserve would be commissioned as now by the governors of the states to which the different organizations belong, but they will be *paid and equipped by the national government, and will be drilled and organized under the direction of regular army officers to whose orders they will be subject when the national exigencies require. WORKED HIS OWN REDEMPTION. Future Held Greatness for Young Man of Character. A New York judge gave his son a thousand dollars, telling him to go to college and graduate. The son returned at the end of freshman year without a dollar and with several ugly habits. At the close of the vacation the judge told his son that he had done all he could for him. If he had wasted the money that was to have taken him through colege, he might as well leave home and make his own way in the world. It was a rude awakening for the young man, but he k^ew that his father was right. And so strong was the good Influence of his upright father that he did leave h-ime to go to work in downright earnest. Ho went back to college, made ^is way through, graduated at the head of his class, studied law, became governor of the state of New York, entered the cabinet of the president of the United State's and made a record for himself. It was William H. Seward. The Warren Murder. Three different people positively identified Charles Clark, alias O'Connell, who was captured in Chicago Monday, as the man who murdered Horton Warren four years ago in the Goderich hotel in Detroit. One of those who Identified him was the widow of the murdered man. Coming to police headquarters with her little child, orphaned through the crime, she faced a line of prisoners brought before her by Capt. McDonnell, and immediately pointed sut Clark as the man who shot her husband. She was visibly excited during the identification process, yet she managed to keep from breaking down. Martin Humiller, who rushed to Warren's rescue that night and was shot by Warren's slayer, identified Clark as the man who shot him. Charles Bachellor, who was employed in the Goderich hotel at the time, pointed out Clark aa one of the men who had "brought an old man there and attempted to rob him." THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , Value cf the Thumb. "Solomon says thumbs up," because the thumb is said to be worth fully one-third the entire value of the hand. The different fingers are far from having all the same value before the eyes of the law. . Much of the importance among them is the thumb, for without it the hand no longer is a pincers but merely a claw. Th« French court allows in damages 15 to 35 per cent, value for the right and ten to 15 per cent, for the left thumb. The Austrian schedule gives :";or.i 13 par cent, for the left to ?>'•> per c;m. for the right. In Germany 20 to 28 per cent., and even as high as 33.3 petcent., baa been awarded. The percentage is based on 100 as the total value of the hand, Industrious!* speaking, before the accident. - C u t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s aii'l ht'ijYr s. $5 251f5.5i!, s t e e r s a n d 1 lielrVrs, M>I> in ],'>(*". |4rt«4.f>0; g r a s s sti-ers a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r c fitt. S00 t o 1 .')IM>, $4^1 I fWi; g r a s s s t e e r s arul h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t . "><>i) to 701». j 3. "J 5 <|») 3.8 5 ; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , %[', 7ri fit 1 25. g o o d f a t :."ow.s, $.'1.25 0i.',', ."<>, c o m m o n c o w s . $2 7 5 ¾ c a n n e r s . $1 2.j^< lioiee h e a v y h u l l s , $3.50 rn ;{."."); f a i r t o gooil b o l o g n a h u l l s , $ 3 ^ 3 . 2 5 ; s t o c k h u l l s , f J.5«>^t 2 Tfi; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , SOO to l.oon. $:5^0-^4, c h o i c e s t o c k e r n , :>t)i> to 7 00, $:ir«: :l 6r>, f a i r s t o c k o r s . "i0t/ t o Too, $2.50 ip2 .Si>: 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 . $40 'ii'iO; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , SiiO'ij :?o. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t '27>c h i g h e r for g o o d ; c o m m o n s t e a d y ; host, $7 ,'o.Ki 7 TT.; o t h e r s , ¢3.50<f/ 6 .">U, m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — - M a r k e t .steady a t last w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t l a m b s . $7(ii'7.2ii; f a i r t o g o o d I a m b s , $tV2f> ft•'> 7T>; l l ^ h t t o : c o m m o n l a m b s , STi^'i; y e a r l i n g s . $r>fa) i »>; f a i r t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4.!»lM0 i \.lh; c*ulls a n d c o m m o n , J K u ' i ) H o g s — - M a r k e t 'J.7>c. to Siie h i g h e r t h a n . last w e e k ; r a n g e of p r i c e s ; L i g h t to i good b u t c h e r s . $ 6 ."• u fii •*> 7 5 ; p i g s , $6.50^1) | 6. 7S; l i g h t y o r k e r s . Jfi.fiiHi>$. 7i>; r o u g h s . $4..TtKi "i.'Jo; s t a g s , 1-.rl off; h e a v y g r a d e s , A Dog Worth Knowing. Two years ago a boy 14 years old named Edward Sweeney, living at Opelika, Ala., was followed home by a small dog. The animal was bobtailed and squint eyed and by no means good looking, and the boy was laughed at for having him around. Within a week, however, the dog brought home a five-dollar bill in his mouth. The next week he brought a silver dollar. Then he brought a pocket, knife, and followed" that with a dollar bill. There has hardly been a week in these two years that the dog has not found something. He makes it his business to hunt the streets and highways, and often travels a distance of 30 miles. lr p to the present date he has found and brought home $38 in cash, besides many useful things. Company Breeds Appetite. "I think the reason you can oht so ' Utile and live." said the woman who ! eata to the woman who doesn't, "is be- ' cause you are by yourself so much. : Xow, 1 am different. I work in a room i with a lot of people. They absorb my j vitality to such an extent that l am i hungry all the time. Regularly I eat j breakfast, lunch and dinner and some- i times when I go to the theater I have ' a «upper afterward. Yes, I suppose j it is a good deal cheaper to be by I yourself." ( F p r Nails. White spots in the nails are usually due to imperfect circulation of the blood and nervousness, and these, again, are due to wrong living. L1T» right, and the spots will disappear. E a s t B u f f a l o , — r a t t l e — G o o d s t e a d y ; o t h e r s l o w ; e x p o r t s t e e r s , 16(¾) 6,80; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $."1.75® 6,10; b u t c h e r s , $5.n0@6; h e i f e r s , $ :¾. f> 0 @ f»; c o w s , $3 50¾) 4.50; b u l l s . $2.75*? ».5D. H o g s — . S t r o n g ; h e a v v , $6 50; y o r k e r s , $7 (ft 7.50; p i g s . $ 7 . 1 0 ^ 7 20. S h e e p — S l o w ; b e s t l a m b s . $ 7 ? 5 . y e a r - l i n g s $6; w e t h e r s , $5.75; e w e s ' $4i 7 5 ® 5.00. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; $4..75@8 75, GRAIN'. K T f . D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h Xo 2 r e d , t e a r a t 91e. 1 a t 3Or. c l o s i n g a t 91e; S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a l o s s of %c a t 9 0 \ c a n d q u i e t l y lost a n o t h e r J .ie. a d - v a n c i n g l a t e r to 01 U c , d r o p p i n g b a r k to 91 H e . a d v a n c e d t o 92c a n d c l o s e d a t H P j c : D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t i ) 5 ^ o , lost He, a d v a n c e d to 96 ^ ^ . d e c l i n e d t o Srt'tO. a d v a n c e d t o D7c a n d c l o s e d a t H i i ^ c ; M a y o p e n e d a t $1.02. d e c l i n e d t o $1.01 s-ie. a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 0 2 \ , d e c l i n e d to $1 02 U , a d v a n c e d to $1 03VB. d r o p p e d • t r , rlosin,g a t $1 OS; No ;? r e d , SSc; No 1 w h i t e . f*0o. P o r n — C a s h Xo 3. fi2c: N'n .? y e l l o w , *>4c; Xo 4 y e l l o w . 1 c a r a t 6.V. O a t s — N o :¾ w h i t e . ?, c a r s a t 49 Vic; S e p t e m b e r , 4 9 l 3 c a s k e d l i v e — C a s h No 2. 4 c a r s a t SOc; S e p - t e m b e r . l.'HIO hu a t Sic. R e a n s — r a s h . $1.75 b i d ; O c t o b e r , $1 71 a s k e d : N o v e m b e r . $1 70 a s k e d . r i o v e r S e e d — P r i m e s p o t a n d O c t o b e r . *.V.'5; D e c e m b e r . M.arch a n d p r i m e a l - s i k e $9; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 10 b a g s a t $S 75. »; a t SS, 7 a t $7.5(1. t a t $6.50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m - s p o t . 30 b a g s a t 3 2 10. AMPSKMBMTS [>* D l T R O I f \V*«k KndLrvn S e p t e m b e r 7, 1907. T I M P L K T K K A T K R A N D W n S D K t I , i » D - AftBrnoons 2 15. 10o to A>e: Kveutngg 8;i\ 10c. to 50c. H I t l l A SPON»4 A- CO. W H I T N K Y orwRA H o t - s R - M a t i n e e s dally except Wednesday. lCe,'.fflc, 33c. T h e Hired i.lrl's Millions. S T E A M E R S I.KAVING D K T R O r T D. A C. for Cleveland dally a t 10:30 p. xn. Week K'nd Kxcurslong every tt&turday nUht. S2.00 round trip. D. A H. for Buffalo, week day» a t 5:00 p. m, S u n d a y s at 4 00 p. m. W e e k E n d Excursions t o Buffalo every Saturday. $2M r o u n d t r i p . W a I T K S T A R LTW*.—For P O R T H U R O N way porta dally. fc» a. m., 2.40 a a d Uh> a, A . t i u n d a y t w a r n a n d '£30 p ro TOXJUO dally * i> m., ttundayt 9 a. m . • * v t 'V* h .-- >, - - - . - - = 3 = ^ ' t ' l ^ ' r t * * ^ . ' -;'- •' j»V".J.«*»''. f»<? 4V-^>%\>. */ :J%"' & $P •i.'^s •a*? V •-•?<*', a*"'•*•*«• MILT. TOT; •-T3FV .. V * • • * • . : 1- • ^ i! < > it ! 1! ' o I. ^ & B" :.^-..; f L*.*-M/> • * • ; " »v * ? • : ' •"••#•• i t t f inrkarg fupatrt F. L. ANDREWS dt CO. PNOPfttrro THURSDAY, SEFT 5, 1907. I t is a noticeable fact that the more a man gets of this world's goods, the more he wants and the harder it is to get a dnllor out of him. To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist &ome little Candy Cold Tablets called prevention Druggists everywhere a r e now di>pensing Prevention, for they are not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics contain no Qninine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Prevention will prevent-Ptfeuraonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, preventics, -Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial ioxes S t e n t s . Sold by All Dealers. D o theBe g e n t l e m e n * w h o a r e dusting off the bogie of state rights imagine that Roosevelt was elected merely to represent the district of Colombia.? Occasional headache, hletchiog, bad ta>te in the mouth, lack ol appetite and slight nervousness are symptoms of indigestion which, when allowed to go uncarcd for, will develops into a case ol dyspepsia that, will take a Jong time to get rid of. Don't neglect your jtomach. At t h e first indication of trouble take somtthing that will help it along in its work of digesting the food you Rat. Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do this. Kodol will make your food do you gocd and will enable you to enjoy what you eat. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist A New York plumber, worth $100,000, turned a miser and died of starvation, which brings to mind the old saying that the Lord doesn't think very much of money judging from the kind of people he gives it to. Stomach troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restoritive action upon the controlling nerve« of the Stomach, etc, A weak Stomach, causing dvspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling neryes with Dr. Shoops Restoritive and see how quickly these ailments disappear. I.);-, Shoop, of Racine, Wis., will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your her.lth is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by All Dealers. Japan proved duiing the Russian war that torpedo work was her forte, and she evidently is minded to be prepared for business in the same line when she has to fight again. She has just placed an order for 1000 of these missels, when 50 is a big order for any nation. What are t h e little chaps getting ready *for? Ther3 are a great many people who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all t h e times Their food may satisfy the appetite but it fails to noni i>li the body simply because the stomach is not in fit, condi tion to do the work it is supposed to do. It can't digest, the food, yon eat The stomach should be given help You ought to take something that, will do t h e work your stomach can't do Kodol lor Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests t h e food Itself and gives strength and health t c t h e stomach. Pleasant to take. " M l * r. • A Humane Appeal. A humane citizen of Richmond, J no* Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main 6t. bay*: ''I appeal to s» 11 persons with weak lunifg to take D r . Kings New Diacoveiy, the on y re-redy that ban be'ped me and fully comes u p to the proprietor's recommendation." 1 t saves more than all other throat and long reuiejies put together. Used a s ' a cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping couifh, quinsy, ho*rsentMS and phthisic, stops hem tnorrb ages of the lungs and builds them n p . G u a r - anteed at F. A. Siglers d r u g store. 50c and $100. Trial bottle fr e . | i n i M M n i i t i i i i » • « — • — » » . » • * THE OLD STONE HOUSE. . » . . i « . . » » « ••> • i . • « £ Mr. Harriman vehemently disclaims ever having said that he would like to run all the railroads for the benefit of the government The probability is that he would not care about runniug all the railroads for the benefit of anybody except Mr. Harriman. The way to get rid of a c:ld, wheth er it be a "bad cold" or just a little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are constipating. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates and acts y t n t l y on the bowels. Pleasant to take. Sold by f. A. Slgler, Druggist G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL EXCLUSION TARES. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, V A . , urn! return. Various excursion fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November.30,1907. MVSKOKA W H A R F , (Highlands of Ontario) PKNETANO, TKMAGAMI. ami N E W L I S - KEARD. Exceptioualy low round trip fares. Going date Augnst 22, 1907. SARATOGA srRiNtis, N, Y., One oneway fare round trip based on fares in effect January 1, 1907. Also vsrible route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September <>, 7, and N, 1907. M I M V A T K E E , Wis., Aug. 19, 20, L>1. Return August 29 — Low-fare!*. The exact ftire from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned GEO. W. VAl'X, Assistant (ioneral P a s s e n g e r a n d Ticket Agent 135 Adams Street. Chicago. '1 TELESCOPE LENSES. Astonishing Sensitiveness of These Wonderful Qlasses. With the exception of astronomers, few persons have any idea of the wouderful sensitiveness of the lens of a telescope. These marvelous artificial eyes can he produced only by the exercise of the most scrupulous care lu the selection of the glass Itself, consummate skill and inexhaustible pa tienee. The process of grinding and polishing often occupies several months. When the lens of a big telescope 1M completed, it constitutes one of the greatest marvels wrought by man. An article In the Literary Digest de scribes how the .sensitiveness of a lens was illustrated by A Ivan Clark, the greatest lensmaker America has produced: Mr. Clark walked down to the lens and held his hand under it about two feet away. Instantaneously a marvelous spectacle burst into view. I t seemed as if the great glass disk had be come a living volcano, spurting forth jets of flame. The display was dazzling. Waving, leaping, dancing, the countless tongue* Of light gleamed and vibrated; then fitfully, reluctantly, they died away, ieav [ ing the lens reflecting only a pure, untroubled light. What is it? How do you account for the wonder? were the eager questions. It is only the radiation of hent alternately expanding and contracting the glass. If the hand had been put upon the lens itself, the phenomenon would have been more violent To a person ignorant of lenses the almost supernatural sensitiveness of a mass of glass weighing several hundred pounds is astonishing, but to the scientist it Is an everyday matter, for he has instruments that will register with unfnlh'png nicety the approach of n person fifty or a hunared feet uwny. Trial Catarrh t r e a t m e n t ' are heing mailed out, tree, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Thesa tests are proving to the people—without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to d r u g gists everywhere as Dr. vSboop'a Catarrh Remedy. Sold by All Dealers [Copyri*rnt, 190«, by C. H. Sutellfte.] There had been a murder aud a suicide in the old stone bouse, and it had been shut up for twelve years. Six blocks away a tailor uametl Shayne had an apprentice uumed Bnscomb. The lud was the sou of a wkluw, and, though only fourteen yeurl'of age, she could not control him. U e was romantic and adventurous rather thuit vicious. The tailor was a practical man, and when his apprentice showed lack of energy and zeal be gave him u thrashing. He hud done this five or six times when Joe, as the boy was familiarly called, quietly slipped out one night aud set out on an adveuture. The mystery of t h e old stone Jjouse bad strongly appealed to young Basoomb. Just after dusk of a n eveuing in May he bought candles, matches, bread, sausage and butter of a grocer and carried them Into the alley behind the house. There was a wall twelve feet high. but buck of t h e florist's place he found a bourd ten feet long. This he used to get himself and his purchases up oue side a n d down t h e other. The grounds were a tangle of vines and shrubs aud grass, aud t h e old house loomed up darkly with every door and blind nailed. There was no cowardice in the boy. He sat down on a rotting doorstep and made his supper a n d then lay down among the weeds and slept soundly until daylight When he had his breakfast, he set about breaking in. H e accomplished the feat by climbing to t h e roof of* a shed and forcing a blind and prying up a sash. When he was once inside, he closed the blind again. Then he lighted a candle and went on a tour of discovery. From a lot of moth eaten bedding the boy selected t h e bes£ and set up housekeeping in a servant's room In the second story. He explored the house to find only grimness and dust and darkness. He slept as soundly on his first night lu the old house as he had ever done at the tailor's. On the second night he was awakened by a persistent noise. It sounded like two pieces of metal being struck together. He got up, lighted his candle and passed through the upper part of the house. He found nothing to explain the noises. Then he descended to the ground floor. He w a s In his bare feet and nioved without sound. He hud to move carefully, too, as the floors had dry rotted and Income shaky. Down here the noises came to him more plain, and he located them as coming from the cellar. ./This w a s a part of the house he had not visited yet. He did not go down now. He had more courage than ninety-nine men In a hundred, but he balked at that. He knew that it was like a dungeon down there and if uncanny things were to be met with it would be lxdow stairs. He returned to his bed and Ids sleep, saying that he would investigate when daylight came. After breakfast next morning the boy lighted his candle and started on his trip. He had found the cellar door fastened on his first exploration through the house. What had struck him as curious was that the fastening was on the other side. An Iron he found in the kitchen was used as a pry, and after teti minutes' work the door was opened. Descending the stairs, he found below a cellar and a subccllar, and down in the latter were the wine vaults. The lad might have looked for foul air on descending the stairs, but there was none. There was the blackest kind of darkness in the cellar, with the heating apparatus and its pipes rusted away and fallen apart.. The door to the subccllar was also fastened on the other side. The boy did not even stop to wonder how the person who had made these doors fast on the down side could have afterward left the house, but forced the second as he had the first. In the subcellar were seven large wine bins and a large square room. T h e air down there was purer than on the parlor floor. A detective would have paused to cogitate over this, but the boy didn't He entered the big room after mousing among the wine bins for awhile, and there he got his explanation of the clinking noises he had heard the night before. The room was th* workshop of a gang of counterfeiters. There were bogus gold and silver coins lying about almost by the bushel. There wore molds and dies and presses. There were a furnace and several melting pots. There were jars of acids and hundreds of pounds of metal. There were n table, chalr%, lamps and dishes. At the. rear end of the room was a small door, but this was locked with a key and could not be pried open. Joe had seen bogus coins and heard all about r-ounterfeiters. and he was soon aware of the importance of his find. When he had used up a couple of hours looking about, he returned upstairs, fastening t h e doors behind him as well as he could. He had no Impulse to rush off to the police. As a matter of fact, he remained in the home. ?or a whole_.we«k lonver i>~'-- »ac twit* -i, iusjai to purcuase provisions before b t mads o p his mind to go back to th*> tailoring business. Then h e went to the police. BUs story was not credited until a detective had accompanied him to t h e house. Than It w a s figured that the door from t h e room led into the big sewer In the alley, a n d the police made a descent on a Iwarding house a block farther down and captured three men who hud been counterfeiting for the past four years and sending all their coin abroad. They had used the big sewer as a street to come and go and had carried all material that way. 3d. QUAD *# IT FADED LIKE A DREAM. - • * . , [Original ] Youug Mrs. Theodore Fitch had been a belle. Her husband when he married her had misgivings as to whether sin? would settle down to the devotion of one m a n or would still need that of ti great number. Mrs. Fitch, for awhile at least, agreeably disappointed him. She was very fond of him uud seemed to be satisfied with hhu alone. The young men to whose attentions she had been accustomed took no further interest in one who w a s happily marrietl. This did not disturb her. So long as her changed life wus new she had no use for them. But when that life had lost its first freshness and she realised that her former udmUers, buzzing about other luminaries, were entirely forgetful of her she felt a sluk- ^xg a t the heart that surprised her. From this time forward Mrs. Fitch began to pine for attention. She could have had attention, and all she wanted, provided she chose to jeopardize her relations with her husband. Men only have use for married women who a r e not en tapport with their spouses. To secure attention she would have been Obliged a t least to make the men suppose that she had tired of Mr. Fitch. To hold attention she would have been obliged to make them believe she cared for them. She did neither, but became dissatisfied, and her dissatisfaction was manifest. One morning after her husband had gone to his office the postman left Mrs. Fitch a note. I t w a s written in a masculine hand and w a s anonymous. The writer declared that he had loved her before she was married and would always love her. Mrs. Fitch was frlgh! ened at the pleasurable excitement the note gave her. She cast it at once into the fire and. noticing that a corner remained unconsumed, took the poker and pushed It into the flame, that it might not fall Into the hands of Mr. Fitch. The letter had given a fictitious name and an address to which she might send a reply if she chose, but she di<l not choose. She would like to do so, but was too loyal to her husband, besides being too prudent. At the end of a week the postman at the same hour as before left another note from the same unknown. He blamed himself for having written. feared he had shocked her and begged forgiveness. On t h e whole, he seemed to be in a specially unpleasant frame of mind. Nothing can be more pleasing to a woman than this same unpleasant frame of a lover's mind. It in also very useful to story writers and poets. Mrs. Fitch was delighted. She was so delighted that she pitied the poor man who loved her so well that he had been tempted to Insult her. Sinwrote him a vfttr gently chiding him and promising to forgive him if he never did : > ;'gain, lie wrote thanking her for licr ' !en;t n-'.v and made the promise pro-> idrd she wonM d c hire to him that she in her heart of hearts wished him to do so. This was Impossible, though Mr^. Fitch derhire.l that she loved her hushand and could not love any other man. Apparently there was no convenient place where the correspondence might stop. Mrs. Fitch showed plainly that t h e e was something on her mfnd. H e r husband said to her one day: "Sweetheart, I always feared yor who were so attractiressa sjbgk wo» man, would dad life dull at a marris* one. Don't *htak I want to pen yo* Bp with mysatf. I neoldart rrwi object to a mild flirtation.1' MM. Fitch threw her arms around bis neck with the intention of showing him her appreciation of his enlarged , 4 ^ views, but the embrace was somewhat ^ - , feverish. * % ^ One day Mrs. Fitch wrote her u a - ^ ^ known lover that she was going to visit a relative in a neighboring city a n d he must seud no more letters to t h e ' house while she was away. The truth is her lover hud been resolute on one point- he would not reveal himself, averriug that so long as he was unknown she might accept his love with purity, but that the moment he became to her a known person their correspondence most cease. In her note informing him of her departure she told him by what train she would travel, scarcely acknowledging to herself that she was tempting him to take advantage of the opportunity to meet her. The temptation was too strong for him. He wrote that he would be on the tndu and should he find her alone would join her. But he admitted that for this oue joy their correspondence' must cease and he must fade from her like a quickly dia solving dream. Mrs. Fitch thought this a beautiful comparison, hot didn't intend that the dream should dissolve. On t h e morning of her departure Mrs. Fitch was very distrait. She for got everything she should have remembered aud remembered everything she should Inn e forgotten. Her husband feared she would lose her ticket and get out at the wrong station. He Insisted on going with her, but she wouldn't have it. So he kissed her good by in the car and waved to her from the window. Half an hour after the train started the forward door of the oar opened, and In walked Mr. Fitch. Smiling swvsgy, he s a t down beside his wife and said: *T regret, my lore, that my romantic doable must fade away like a dissolv lng dream." When Mrs. Fitch saw her husband enter the car, every vistage of color left her face; when he thus disclosed the Identity of her unknown lover, it all rushed back again, bringing much more with IT. But his good natured smile reassured her. "Theodore," she said, "I'll make you pay for this." MARY I \ SINGLETON Told Who He Was. The game warden of Colorado wan walking out in the mountains on one occasion when he met a hunter with his gun. The otllclal suggested that that ought to hi? a good country for hunting. "It certainly is," said the hunter proudly. "1 killed one of the finest bucks yesterday I ever saw, and he weighed over two hundred." It was the season when deer may not be shot without subjecting the hunter to a heavy fine. "Well, that is a fine one," said the warden, "aud do you kuow who you are talking to?" Being assured that he did not, the official said, "Why, I am the chief game warden of Colorado." The hunter was only taken aback for a moment, when he asked, "And do you know who you are talking to?" The warden didn't kuow. "Well, sir," said the hunter, apparently much relieved, "you are talking to the biggest liar lu the whole state of Colorado."—-Kansas City Star. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . Sendmodd, drawing orphoto. for expert Kearcn iiml I m1 report, F n « niFvii'1% how to obttitn pnU'iitu, truth* rrtfirftf. copyright* Dtc., I N A L L COUNTRIES. Business direct tuith Washington saves timt, mnnty rind often tkf fottnt. Patent awi Infrlngament Practice Exclusively. Write or mme to u* at an math str*«t, opp. rrmuA BUIM IMMI OAM. WASHINGTON. D. C. GASNOW Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 FOP 5 C At the Pinckney Dispatch Office \hArWAH »••«• •UfWiffmriP! T:,<' R r ' i . i l . I e In,(1., H L O O O m.i-n I ' I I r> Instant relief to sufferers of Rhaumaiism,KldniyTroublaf Stomach Ditordara. Get a bottle to-day.* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called ' ' acientmVc " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., MNford, Ohio. :±. ' t'.'TV-.'Eg.1: ssssttsssslk •* <.*^wimw:H&to£$&i£ r^wJJTifljt- '••• •'-:?••• " - . y - . , » ^ » ' o » i > < v » * ^ ' m » r • > ^fr^P1'*,' *. f; ,*4 J4fc«^*r0j' ^ • • » • • • • '•* *»•' -^1-.- . '.* y g g f f i j i . v j r . ( . „ , I r y.rtv «Tc ''• • * ' ' " • & \ • - * « •> • > , - . RVMH •^P**" Xha TOUCU That JieaU It the loatfa of Buckten'8 Arnica 6alve lt> tbe bftRplest cojobination of Ar»iea flowers and healing balsam* ever com pdufl4«d. No matter bow bid the or ulcer ia, tblsrSalve will curb it. lurns. scalds, cats wounds or piles ausolute cure. Guaranteed by Sitfler, dni«r«if.t. 25c. , - . • * • • .•'••• 4 i it tiic scat of in .'. t; lii l e III i . I'.'.StOUP. ;.o!!cr biuo.l vessels . ' Plow of blou.I liii' w h i l e corpusi ' •' ''V l;lll, I ' m 1 V.'Il- ! . > ! , • ;c. -,> i n t o • '!- . .1 ; i i;..« s:l 111. • . ;.-' i l l 1 '; ' i o ' V ^ l P i / l ' • ! -.rivaled t!uw '' lU-'hl'tut' obstructed ''I!'.-. It !.i l)'.'oh:''l1; up d e s o:' t h e PPIO.I •. to as-'i ;1 in Use re- - • <sei>;ble a t n:i in- 0/hy a Swelling i'ollowt a Blow. swelling. \v;ue!i follows from u lb u.aiuiv'.s elioi-t to protect t h e j n r t from Ivi.'thv'i' iu.p:ry a n d to keep it I t reist while repnir Is going on. W h a t ictuull,\ tal- cs i :.ut- Jury is not i",v;j no The I-J "::ry '•> !:i • s. M O " ! ' ' . - * ' ! '.,•••'; , ' thl'> l l . C t t P e . ' l , ; . : . , ; f l e a , \. '.\'- )• '. ''I i d ' 1 t e r i l p - ' [)•• ••' " ' V i " I k e : . • . : - . ) • ; . P •••.• • tin..- ti'. ' lil(.i„l .• ... ho el CI'J.•. aii:l ii hloud v.'i • 'i i! ' th ' " iiK-iva ; ' . ' ' ' ' s w c ' f that t'; •• •••''i'te eo p a s s I:-' ' i h " lissnv pair. : .-. ! • • Mi' an jury to their storehouse, b u t wlili tills ditt'ereace that t h e s u b s t a n c e of t h e corpuscles is probably converted iieo the tissue of repair. From one point of view ttie h u m a n body is only one ,IMg o n t i c colony of Individuals a n d t h e s w e l l i n g t h a t follows injury b u t t n e r u s h of t h e s e to r e p a i r t h e b r e a c h . L i*t iiiid F o u n d . Lost, between 9 ; 8 0 p m,, y e s t e r d a y a n d noon today, a b i l i o u s nifack, w i t b n e u s e a a n d sick headache., T h i s loss was occasioned by finding a t F . A. Siglers d r u g store a box'of D r . rvinns N e w Life Pills, t h e g u a r a n t e e d c u r e tor biliousness, m a l a r i a a n d j a u d i c e . 25c. H e a l t h In t h e Canal / o o a , , T b e bigU w a g e s p a i d m a k e i t a m i g b t y t*papt*Uon U o u i yoanj? a r tibana t o j o i n t b a foree of skilled workm e n needed t o c o n s t r u c t t b e P a n a m a C a n a l , i l a o y a r e r e s t r a i n e d h o w e v e r by t h e tear of fevers a n d m a l a r i a . I t is t h e knovvin^ o m v those w h o h a v e used Electric, o n t e i s , w h o g o t h e r e without- ihi?« i''M', well k n o w i n g t h e y a r e sale tioui u u l a r i o u s tf^iluence with Electric Hirier- .MI h a n d . Uures blood poison ton, i i . J n i u - u ^ s , w e a k n e s s a n d kidney troubles. (Guaranteed by F . A. Higler d r u g g i s t . 6 0 c . ODD CUSTOMS. E v e r y houKe m u s t b e d e c k e d with Bowers on N e w Year's d a y in J a p a n . In Buenos Ayrea t h e police alone h a v e t h e right of whirtlin.^ on t h e s t r e e t s . Any other p e r r o n w h i s t l i n g is at once arr<eate<L In A s h u n t i m a n y families a r e for i bidden t h e use of c e r t a i n m e a t s . In j tike m a n n e r o t h e r s a r e forbidden to \ wea^r clothes of a certain color. I If a c a r r i a g e upsets o r injures a n j o t h e r c a r r i a g e in t h e s t r e e t s of St. Pc j tersburg1 o r if a person is knocked j d o w n , t h e horses of t h e offending ve- ; h i d e a r e «el/.ed a n d contiscnted to tin use of t h e tire brigade. TTTT l . . . i l i, :! ' ,i . •• r.i'. . ' - ' J . y ' " R ' ^ t V ' v ' l ; i . ' " ; ; ; • • • ' ' ' ' ; • . " .: .'>' c the n;!nl8ter. "li:>'.v htif-y I a m ! " Hiil'i/, f r o \ ! j e t l . " R r t . cltl".en li'iiistor. a certsii^ a m o u n t vt m o n e y w a s advanced^ a n d the interests of m y m a g a z i n e d o not p e r i n ' t me to"— " H e w m u c h w a s it*/" " F o u r t h o u s a n d fr-lncs." L a n n r t i u e took this a m o u n t of m o n e y from t h e d r a w e r a ad luid it upon bis desk. T h e editor, h o w e v e r , looi«ed somew h a t e m b a r r a s s e d . "WVU, w h a t m o i e c a n I d o for y o u ? You h a v e y o u r m o n e y . " " T h e fact i s ; I o w e yon for a small poem." "Oh, t h a t ' s n o t w o r t h m e n t i o n i n g ! Vil m a k e you a p r e s e n t of i t . " B u h u d r e w himself \ip haughtily. "Cit'/.en minister, La R e v u e d e s D e u x Mondes does n o t accept presents. H o w much d o I o w e y o u ? " "Oh, well, If you insist," a n s w e r e d L a m a r t i n e dryly a-s h e took up t h e 4,000 francs a n d replaced t h e m in hi* I r a w e r , " w e will cull it s q u a r e ! " j - T i p p i n g " In E u r o p e . According t o i m m e m o r i a l usage, E u - r o p e a n s e r v a n t s a r e entitled t o tips a s a n a s s u r e d p a r t of t h e i r income. A t I t h e hotels t h e theory is t h a t t h e laud- I lord furnishes a g u e s t a p r i v a t e room a n d t h e u s e of t h e public rooms, heat I a n d light, food a n d diah.es, b u t n o t j m e n i a l service. F o r convenience he k e e p s a t h a n d a corps of s e r v a n t s \vh'> i will respond t o t h e g u e s t ' s s u m m o n s , b u t a t h i s expense. I n old ti.aes truv , elers w e r e a t t e n d e d by their o w u serv- [ i n t s t o wait on t h e m . T h e modern custom echoes t h e ancient. T h e traveler no longer carries w i t h him a retinue of s e r v a n t s , b e c a u s e he c a n hire t e m p o r a r i l y those of t h e landlord. T h e e u s t o m u r y fees a r e t h e p a y m e n t . To avoid feeing is really t o cheat t h e serva n t s , w h o need all they c a n get, heaven k n o w s . A c h a m b e r m a i d a t t h e best hotels receives a s w a g e s only about *2 a mouth. Tipping s e r v a n t s in America is a r e g r e t t a b l e imitation of t h e E u r o peun c u s t o m w i t h o u t its resting <m t h e r e a s o n a b l e basis of t h e foreign institut i o n s — T r a v e l Magazine. De-Witt's Carholized W i t c h Hazel S a l v e is i/ood lor boils, b u r n s , c u t s , bcnUih a n d skin diseases. It i^ especially Lr'H)d for piles Sold b y F . A. Slgler. Druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch All the news for $1.00 per year. SciiverirTcavCer(f$ •TTHE Pinckney Dispatch Office Cough Caution Never, posmvely never poison your lungs, H yoo <wiugh—«v«sn from a 8tm i) In col J only—yoaBhoala alwayb h«d. Booths, aua e u e the irritated bronchial tube*. Dou't blindly fupprtsm it with a »tupt)fylna poiaou. It'u strange howjjnm£,thlns)i finally come about. For twenty year* Dr. Snoop has cnnstnntly wamwl i>«opW not to take cougn mixhirea or preocriitiotu containing Opium, -Chloroform, or similar IXJIBOOS. And now—a little latethoiiKh—Ojiurtocj says "Put it on the label. if poiaons are in your Cojigh Mixture." Good! Very good!! Htmiaftt-r lor this very reason mothers, and others, should insist ou having Dr. Shoop S Cough dire. No poiaou marks ou Dr. flhobp'S labels—uud nouo in the medicine, elw it most by law be on the label. And it's not only bate, but i l LJ said to be by those thut know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance then. particularly with your children. Insist on having1 Dr. Bhooo'a Cough Cure. Compare carefully t h e Dr. £li«joi> package with others and note the differt'ure. No poison marks there! You oaa always be ou the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure "ALL DEAL:;;..:.' F o r m e r I n s t r u m e n t s of T o r t u r e . I n s t e a d of g y m n a s t i c s or games, in- It is t h e practice of t h e A s h a n t e e s j s t r u m e n t s of t o r t u r e w e r e used for Eileen jjophia ant' Hi^rr.aroK. Quecu Sojilra of t h e Netherlands, th;> first wife of K'III.LC William I I I . of Holland, w a s too ^ r e a t a friend of E m peror Xnpoleon I I I . , t h e E m p r e s s Eugenie a n d of F r a n c o Lrenerally to take kindly t o Bismarck. Before the !>i-r w a r of lHTn a n d probably some lime after t h e L u x e m b o u r g squabble there w a s a n international exhibition in Amsterdam, which t h e q u e e n visited. She w a s conducted over t h e whole place by t h e committee, aial a s (hey came to a certain section o n e of tin1 members said, " N o w your m a j e s t y will see I h ' greatest enemy of <!crmany." "Ah B i s m a r c k ! " s i c crie i. with some ale • The member.; si•> H c:;l!a<t ami n e f roi>eated tliis nish evclamaiio:i. Ti " g r e a t e s t < tiemy" he h a d to orhib'1 w n s noi, of course, Bismarck at all, but only n veiy much enlarged reproduction of either t h e phylloxera >>v the Colorado beetle, which a t thai time d; ! :i Kt'eat deal of harm to (Jerman a.ni culture.- W e s t m i n s t e r (Jazelte. I AY-PtC ^ c Swett K**i L U A ~ V t O O ACaaaVlmlLaudt a n d F a n t e e s to bury one-third of t h e property of a dead m a n . converted Into gold dust, under his head, a n d rifling tbe g r a v e of a n e n e m y is considered t h e proper action for a warrior. Clapping t h e h a n d s in various ways is t h e polite method in central Africa of s a y i n g "Allow m e , " " I b e g pard o n , " " P e r m i t me to p a s s " a n d " T h a n k s . " It 1B resorted to in respectful introduction a n d leave t a k i n g . Tired m o t h e r s , w o r n o u t by t b e peevish, cross baby have found CascaswcHt a boon a n d a blessinar. Cascasweet for babies a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d is especially uood tor t h e ills so c o m m o n in hot w e a t h e r . Look for t b e irigrn d i e n t s p r i n t e d on t h e hottle. C o n t a i u s no h* M M ' U ! drug's. Sold by F . A. SIgler, D r u g g i s t . modeling t h e figure of t h e young lady j Of 1S31. An English w r i t e r of t h a t y e a r says t h a t "could t h e m o d e m schoolroom be p r e s e r v e d it would p a s s for a reilned inquisition. T h e r e would be found stocks for t h e lingers (the ! cheiroplust) a n d pulleys for t h e neck j with weights a t t a c h e d . " F a n n y I t e m ! ble, t o w h o m nut a r e h a d been by u o | m e a n s unkindly, w a s found w a n t i n g In ! d e p o r t m e n t , a n d s h e w r i t e s t h a t s h e I wore a " b a c k board m a d e of steel, covered w i t h l e d morocco, which consisted of ti flat piece placed on my back and s t r a p p e d d o w n t o my waist with a belt a n d secured a t t h e top by t w o epaulets s t r a p p e d over my t-lioulders. F r o m t h e middle of this there rose a i steel rod or spine ..with a steel collar, which encircled my throat, fastened j beliiud.' T h e m a c h i n e proved a fail- | tire, mm s h e w a s p u t u n d e r t h e tuition I of a drill s e r g e a n t , w h o did for h e r all j t h a t w a s required. "SocUl England.'- | F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &, C O • tJlTOKS A«D fNUPHIfcTUKK. luacnpttoa frice il in Advance 'iutevea *t cue t'odijitlLe at I'mckney, JklioLi.-... da secuud-clasa inaUer Advertidia/ rateu made known on ajjplicai IL-:. tlusiuess Curdb, JJ4.00 p e r year. r-eatb and uiarria.^e notices puuiisheU t r t t . Aunuunceuient,boteutertainiiieutB may be pa.. rur, it Resiled, uy pr-»aeutiay llie oHice witU titi. eta or admission. Incase ticketeare mt i.r.Jin . i to theoffice,regular ratea wilibe char^ Aii rnatiei in iJcainotice column wll;De ch^i k ed ato cents per line urfraction t h e r e u l , t o : i j , Lnsertiuu. Where no timeiBBpecineu, all notnr ,- will be inserted until ordered discontinued a m will be cnarged for accordingly, £tr»All chant et uiiidTertueuieata MUST reach this office as eari^ as IUKBDAT morning to ineure a n i n s e r t i e n t i : . same week. J OH 2>1UjfUJ\,'G / i n a U i t u Ijraachea, a specialty. Woaaveallkin,.s and thehitest styles oi Type, etc., wnich e n a b l e us lo execute ail kinds ot irork, sucb asikiokt, I'ampiets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, Nutt Heads, ^statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,11 superior styles, upon Ike shortest notice. l'n<-essi low u3 -uod work can be aone. A L L H I L L S 1 ' A V A U L l i F I K S T U t ' B V l t M V i l O . N X l i . Laudft. POSTAL a tAonvf, The »aopntcT«n«. Griswold -s House DBTR'-JU med«r», iTa-to-dat. loca«»e4 -1 ' r.^artel riif 1 .\ v ItttCS. $2, $2.50. v;3rer Day. LAWARTINE'S PRESENT. How t h e French A- thor Got; a Bi;\ Prico For a LitLc Poc;n. F r a n c o i s Brloz, the foun ler :'"- 1 1 .btor of t h e famous F r e n c h j.>•.;":; i !.. llevut' d e s i)euv Momies, v-,\ • v' • m e a n s celelirated I'm' hi.-; ;;eac.'o . i~ 1 coiitrihutors, One d a y sho-t\v >•'.•• the piiblica I ion of L a m a n ;a.,V: " 1. G i r o n d i n s , " and while the ;,:>«. . , 1 / World w a s ringing >\-itli the f t; ;e of i!-. f r e a t author, Bulo/, called «»n him and asked htm to write a n article t\>r hi' m a g a z i n e . L a m a r t i n e consented, hut s t a t e d t h a t he could n o t h a v e it ready for some weeks. Buloz, fearing that this w a s only ate x c u s e and thai he would never get the article, offered L a m a r t i n e an advance. It : w a s ill lie; time, ami who at on. T h r e e mo; tine's a n -. Tnii ViLL-Aur-' DIKE D e W i t N L i t t l e E a r l y Risers a r e <jood for a n v o n e w h o n ^eds a pill. T h e y a r e small, safe, s u r e , little (pilis t h a t do not o r i e e or siid<en. Sold b y P . A. SIgler, Druggist. S u b s c r i b e for t h e P i n c k n e y Dispatch. All t h e n e w s f o r 11.00 p e r y*ar. VlLLAGt O F F l C t K b . I ' l l t . : - U J i ; N T i ' i U > - l ' K E , - S' I t a t c o f M l r . h l . 4 a n , tin- prolwUe ( o i u ! fur I Ii»>«'.[>anty .if LivinK^tnn,- At n sensiuri of «:iiii t'oiirt, ln'tit at tin* l'rohat.. oilicc in t!ic Villiit;.- of •-. -J . i n ' p l e , J i l l l l H . t M i l I t I, U . A. > ! - , , , „ • ' l . K l v k l l . r i A . - L 111. it - t ' l l h r. 1' v DM '<'• 1 •* r- [ n .'-, j . J; e . n . . ; i " i ' r ' M . i : I, A 1 I -) ,: N : . 1 ' i . l l . s h ; 1.1 .!. C. D u n n Kd. K a n i u r n . -J u u i e s ia.'ciu-, \ . Vim V", iuiij... Kokjcr L ' a r r . .». C a d w e l l .-. W . M n i l a .M. l.nvav h . i'. -M ^1 >-i \S , A. t.'iui .,;..- ..I.n.'1't, 'lny H : All :.' list r A . . M O I U H ^ I " ' t hapjauied t h a t t h e a u t h o r "I of -i.ooo francs a t t h a t a> so iufomu'd t h e editor •-> handed over t h e money. hs later lie called L a m a r - •: >n It1 tbe fact t h a t t h e d . « i * « 9 i , » m» I t l V ' . ' V S ^ conti'ilaillou bad not yet been received. It \\- as fow.r'd the end of b i " , a n d t h e gival aui'i.ii' v.'.is d'.'voting his tuitirr * i l l : ; ' : I p o l i t i c s . "W'i'He y e a a r c w a i F n g for this article would yen care for a little poem I h a v e h e r e ? " he a-ked T..iio:^. ITe entlnisn'stically replied in t h e affirmative. Months hit.M". whim L a m a r t i n e had become rm A , ii, Uin?, I ' r r s i ' i i t , H u l l . A it t n i r .Tinier o t rn>]>;itt\ In t h e iimMiT nf t h e I'Stntc of (lii.HKiir S M A T , dtvi'iised \ \ ' m , S, M n y liiivinn lilrd i n - n i d c d i i i t lii.-* 11nriI i u ' c u u n t a s nclinirii-O'ntui- of said r s t u l c ;ui liis j i i ' t i t i o n pi';iyliifc; f o r rtii' n l l n w r u i c c t h c r v o f . It ir* o i ' i l r o ' d , Hint F r h L i y , fin'sJUlli d a y of S c p - teml)i»r A. [),, hio?', at t e n o ' c l o c k in tlic f n r o u n r m , ut siiid p r o b a t e nfVu't1, h e a n d ir* h e r e b y a p - p o i n t e d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d iillowinu' suiil Hcrount It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r . - d , t h u t p u b l i o n o f i c e t h e r e o f lie ^ i v e n liy j m l i l i c a t i n n of u c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e Biiceessive w e c k n p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o t h e a r i n g in t h e I ' i m - . k n r y lii.-ii'ATCH a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u ' a t " < l i n s a i d c o u n t y . A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . ;-)7 CHURCH t o . Y | I w H u O l S T K i ' l s t ' U l ' A L , L U t H C a , -ixi. J i e v . \), l , l . i t t U ' i . i u u p a s t o r . S e r v i c o s e v e r . S u n d a y i n o r u i u ^ <tt l o : o o , a u a e \ e r y b u n u n " . l i v e m n , ; a t i :*t!i O ' C U K ' S , l ' r a y e r l u e e t i u t ; 'i Ujj.'. d a y i ) v n i i i n t ; n . Siiiidii} s c l i o o i a t . i^se o f . i . o r - . i n ^ s e r v i c e . _ M b s - M A K I V A N i I A L I , > a p t , ' I H i . N U U h w A r i ' j N , A l , C U L l i C i i . V ' K e v . A. i i . (.iates p a s t o r . >erv!c.t e v u ; .-riaiuay n i o r u i n ^ » t l . j . - . i o . a n . i ••. e r v > u : , . . . e v e n i n g a t 7:uc O ' C I J C K , i ' r & y e r m e e t i n n 'l'n • d a y e v e n i n g s , s i a n d a y s c h o o l t»t - io.se o t :,,. i ; i n n s e r v i c e . P e r c y S w a r t h o u t , & u p t , . 1 , \ C a d w e l l s o c , < T . ' d A i i V ' S C ' A l ' l i D o I C C t l l . ' K c i l . k ? K d v . -M, J . C - o u i m e r f o r d , l ' a s t o r . every Sunday. how Id^li mass with sermon at ti:uo p. m., veaparsanvi l e r v i . - . masf> at ,:.lUo clo. 3u a. tu. Catenajdictionht r ;aa p. ST A T U O f M I C I I I O A N : t!ounty of Lisdn^M t-v or foreign affairs, Bit • cfi nc>n bim t o remind AS IT IS GOO) ) 1 . . . - - ^ . ^ ^ • • • J B ^ B ^ ^ T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOOI )S. No fad o r uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R y e t o each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR I T or write us for o u r t h r e e s p e c i a l Off e n . A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure t h e most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, K. • ' . r -,t M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Sotlcttora Wstnimd Ewywhmim. More Money for Eggs F u n d e r most a n y conditions. There Is a lot of money t o be made R in t h e egg business if conditions a r e right. There is n o reason w h y F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y K a i s e r s should not make just a s good profits on their investments a s a n y other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. T h e price id eggs during the winter m o n t h s is double a n d sometimes more than double- that paid d u r i n g t h e suttttrif r month.9. T h e only w a y to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months o r more has been proven b y careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell e -dozen eggs for anything but the highest m a r k e t price. Sent! for Sample and Circulars tilting yon all cbout it. HAOER ECC PRESERVING CO., : St. Louis, Mo. T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t fur l i t « t o n . A t 11 s e s s i o n o f p a i d I Court, l.eld a t t h e p r o h a t e ntliee In t h e v i l l a g e of : I b n v e l i . i n s a i d e o ' o i t y , o n tlie ;il-t dm" m A 11 g o s t '. A n i:V>7. IVe.-'eiit, * r t h u i A, M o n t a g u e , J u d g e ' of P r o b a t e . 111 t u e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of C n v u t . K P M. W o r m , d e r e a p e d C h a r l e s X . P n t l i s h a v i n g tiled in -aaid c o n n h i s a n n u a l a c e n u n t a s e x e c u t o r of srUd e s t a t e , a n d h i s p e t i t i o n p r a v i n . ; f o r t h u a l l o w a n r o t h e r e o f , It i s o r d e r e d , t h a t F r i d a y t h e S,(h d a y of S e p t . A 1) I'.'iir, a t f e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , at s a i d pi'ol.ato iift'ce, l>e a n d is l . e i e h y a p p o i n t e d for e x a m i n i n g a n d a l i o w i ii:; said acco-.i 11 f, It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c imii.-e t h e r e o f : b e ^ i v e n b y p u b l i e a t i o n o f a c o p y o t t h i s o r d e r , f o r 1 t h r e e suerefirdve week-* p r e v i o u s to s a i d d.'ir of h e n r i n s : i n t h e P ; \ I K > K V P i s r v T c a , a a e w s p f t - ]'«?r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s a i d c o u n t y . t SS A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Sour Stomach No appettta, loss ot strength, Baas, headaoha, oenatipation, bad fenoral deNHty, aeur risings, and catarrt of the stomach ara ah due to Inddgeaootv K ^ o l relieveaindifastion. This nawdlaoo«^> ery roprasonU the natural Juices of dtg<a»> Hon as they ezUt In a healthy atomaefc. eembined with the greatest known loeJe and reconstructive propartles. Kodoi for dyspepsia does aot ociy raliave indlfastlea and dyspepsia, b a t this famous remadf aelps all atomaeh troubles by o t e a n a i ^ eurlfyinf, sweetaning and strsnfthaidaf the muoeua membranes lining thestemsoh. Mr. S. S. BaR. ot Raranrvcod. W, V*., mjtt— " t « u tnabM with nut stomach for twaaty 1 ttot carad ma aad w ara no* utiat It to h a b j , " Kodol DlgMte What Yoo Eat P»tt)aa 0BO7. RaHavai tndtrettton, balehlr.f or fas, ate. tovparad by E. O. Da WITT A OO.. OHK Sold by F . A. 8lgler, Drnggist. SOCIETIES; IVu* A . U . H . S o c i e t v o : c m e , l a c e , tiiHt'ts i>v t . t h i r d S u n d a y i t i f h e r ' r . .slat;..e«v t i a i i .10:111 T u o m u r u n a .il. T . K e l l y , < ' o u u t y Dele^j,-,T 1 i\UE \\ . I . f. U. me.-rs t h e ,W>: F r i d , ^ ,,; ,...,: m o n t h at ^ :,A, 1-. m . a; t i . . ' h o m e • . i ) r . : 1 . 1-. S i g l e r . i v v o r y o n v i n t e r e s t e d i n 1 •en | ) e r a n c e 1.- c u a d i u i l y i n v i t e d . >j.rs. Le;»; S i - i e r , l a . - s ; MK t t a i ' u r t c e . M - c i eljij-y. ' p i i e C . T . A . a n d ii. fjo, , v t v f t Ida place . ! «v«»fy t h i r d s a t u n i a y e.-^nirc^ in t a p l-"r. thew Ha.ll. .1.1111; Donohac, 1 re*iue«nf. KX I U H T M . J P M A C C A B I Meet .v.ery Fridnv eveni I K K S . l i n / or* o r l e . c r c o f t an m o ' j u al t h e i r U a i l i n t h e S w a n h o c , , V i e i t i n j ; b r . a l i e r s ar» c o r d m l l v i i c , i t e r i . r n . - ^ . 1 , l - O i i M u , . S i r K r . u h t Comrc.-. . i v i n ^ s t o n L o d ^ e , X o i C o i u r n n n i c a t i o n ' t h e t n i l of ; h e m o o n . Li g l . X . r o , r ,v; A , M. Ke m m u n i c a T n e s d a v o v e n i t i j ; , o n o r b e K i r k Viiii W i n k l e , \ S . 1 f 0mn: h e 1- .¾ A . M. m e e t i n g , M K S . X K T T K Y A U O I I N . W . ' M •' I : A . S I I - ; K N S T A K m e e t s e a e . h m o r e , t iny e v e n i n s ; f o i l o w i n n ; The re_;til;tr i- 00 tiK O P M o n n i i N W O O D M E X M h r s t . T h u r s d a y e v e n i n t : of e a c h M o i u h MaociitH1 - h u l l . C . L . C r i m e s V . C. eer LA D 1 L S O P f H K - M A C C . A K P K S . Aitx;: . a n d / , r d M t u r d a y of e a c h r . : o n t h Rt -C.:! K. O . T. At. h a i l . \ i s i t u i - - i n t e r s c o r d , v i i e d , iat.A C O S I W A V , P a d v C o i n . K X P ; H T S oi.' T»K 1.OVA :. u i P. 1.. Andrews p A P I ) BUSINESS CARDS. H . , - . S a , . £ R M . 0- 2 DKS. bicL^R & S P n y - r e t a i l s ^ n a Su r»,e - ^ - . v . a t t e n d e d t o d a y u r e . L - a c . o:V.cr P i n c k n e y , M i c h . L. SIGLPK V . ! I ? P ^ ' . . , 1 . - i. < c a P , f . . ' . c . P o n M a i r, -; • 1 'FRANK L NOTARY PUBLIC v n v V . \ i V ; V iW. W«TH SEAL A T D S P A r C H O F F I C E SKAL a )i Health and Wealth. Insured health to tht, average man BJWUQB g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, JlrU\un iNv eonUtlul 'fdl ailc^ wimused bv the Doc- l u r f0r twenty years in TUn' tFrRv-uniiNnNn Fu f! fl 1 active practice,' and is c.OI1C(Mjea bv all having £*"-.• PraInL L1 J u s e d i t to ^ t h e b e a t ^jCe 2 S , C c n t ^»idi«4liirtntt.-: m L"hir.T tin Barawi v. * t* au-JtEJrfrJi. kC Little Stomach Pill on the market. It is a PJREYEN1ATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , D i z z i - l ^ i r e c t - l o n s . n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , j B a d T a s t e i n rwfturrihiunodfr M o u t h , C o a t e d ^ . J O H N S O N 4 T o n g u e , L o s s o f m . A p p e t i t e Ipt-at, ^5™ \J.$ and all ntiier m o r b i d W * ^^*" • j conditions arising from *^— ^ ^ a disorder. -1 stoma., h. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this day and a g e as it H mucli more scientific t'> prevent a di-eased conrition than to cure it. You can s.-cure Ciis ioTTLE PILL of ANY FIRbT-CLASS DRUGGIST who -.vill be pleased to serve you, :15 doses for •J5 cents. iJon't take some other ''just as ip.od " for then* i'-Tf't :uiy other that will irlcase vou at Ml aft. r trving this one. L. L. J O H N S O N , M . D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , CeoYgia. V A L V E L E S S A U T O M A T I C Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. No Valves o r floats t o Lp-t o u t Of order. Automatic Never fails t o work. D o e s not overflow. So inu.l o r tilth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold an 30 Dmym' Trial, MONEY BAcM IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6 3 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E f l O ' l s«m; Pr) • 5^' MOnK .-•) [•-... M U M 1* "r'!j. r i - ar_'0, m t i : a $mM; Jfntfrlcaii. riftT-,*- - - , . - - r i , , . :r.<(.(i w e e k i v T i r ^ e ? ' • -itii ' . ; ; • : . . - . - • •; C •. .,.r:ia:. .Vrn,s, .^ MUNIi &' Cn.'^'-**'-^«":- KfiW Yc.-ft a- ;.-.n Br,-.-ie', t-ttiee St., ^^•a''^ KILL COUG AND C U R S THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C8b'gsHS i & AMP ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O J t t O R I t O N E ? ' R E F U N D E D . ?1 -II J^JW.'.^'Njiii.JiWiiiwyi t ; t i'Wi r , t * • » ••' J'^'J i J •. ,•>• • • * . - • • < ; • . - . . - ''• ' C ... 5i SPS RUNNING T H E GRIND8TONE. Some Suggestion* for Making a Hard Job Easy. If the face of the grindstone is hard and glased pour a Uttlu aand on the stone every few minutea until the glaze ib worn off and the stone will cut like a new one. This condition is caused hy exposing the etone to the weather. 1 like to keep the atone in a Bhed under cover, but if this is not possible set it under a tree and put a box over it when not in uae. It is Handy Grindstone Rig. surprising how easy a little oil on the bearings will make the atone run, yet some of my neighbors never think to oil theirs. A few drops of kerosene will cut the gum if it runs hard and then Borne oil or axle grease will make it go easy. It is hard to stand on one foot and work the treadle with fhe other. This job can be made easy, suggests a writer in Farm and Home, by bolting two boards to the grindstone frame, und extending It two feet, on which place a seat as shown in the cut. With a Bmooth and even face the grindstone works nicely, but when it becomes uneven it is hard work to do a food Job of grinding. Such a stone needs to be cut down and toned up. This can be done by grinding against the end of a piece of pipe, having the stone dry. There is nothing more exasperating than to try t.o work with a poor grindstone, but with a good one it is a pleasure to keep the tools sharp. HELPS T H E ROADS. Experience of the Specialist at Nebraska Experiment Station. The following from a recent issue of the Nebraska Farmer gives their experience with the road drag on the roads near the Nebraska experiment station: "A good proof of road dragging with split log drags was shown last winter during the long spell of deep muddy roads. The roads next to the farm have been dragged for the last four or five years, and comparing them with others it makes a very great contrast. While some of the other roads are hardly dry, and a good many are rough and rutty the dragged roads have long become smooth and are as hard as brick. Even during very muddy weather the depth of mud on the dragged roads was slight compared with that of the undragged roads. When a person drives over a road of this kind when muddy it is like driving on pavement with but one to two inches of mud while the unworked roads sink to a depth of nine Inches in places and also very heavy pulling, having no solid ground under the mud. A farmer who believes it does not pay to drag roads is badly mistaken. In eastern Nebraska it is just beginning to become a practice. And the ones to Introduce it there were the students of the school of agriculture." FARM JOTTINGS. Give the sheep shelter from the ann. You can never improve a fleck by us'ng a grade sire. Now is the time to select, the best, possible sire for the flock. Well drained land will stand drought or freshet, hotter than land that has not been drained. Wethers intended for market should he put in a pasture hy themselves, where they can be liberal1:*' fed. When ewes are gaining in condition a*: mating time, there will be a large percentage of twins and the lambs will he stronger. The feeding of col ton s e r i men! is not yet reduced to a science. Any man that, undertakes it. should avail himself of all extant, information on the subject. Stringhalt. Stringhalt Is sometimes due to local injur)'. Closely observe the si able, change the stall, bathe fhe limbs in hot brine and attend to the shoeing. Vour farrier may discover some fault in shoeing that may be remedied. A pronounced case can be corrected only by an operation. i*X5'i2.-C<'<.' * . . . . The Latter Contribute tct the P r o * perity of the Parmer. Due of the factoru contributing to the proaperity of the modern agricultural community iu a system of good public roads. This subject has been discujssed so frequently In the farm, daily and magazine press, that very few are not conversant with its more important aspects. Every one must concede that the subject Is Important and its benefits to the agricultural and commercial worlds are self evident. Impetus la being given to the building of rural highways, by the activities of the office of public roads connected with the United States department of agriculture. Systematic work is being carried forward under the direction of this bureau and the influence of these federal endeavors has reached out Into a number of the states. It was quite opportune that the government undertook to foster the building of good roadways. Now, through the education received from national road experts and from the crying necessity for better means for wagon transportation of farm productB to market a general demand for good permanent country highways has gone out from the agricultural classes. America has been exceedingly backward in developing a Byatem ot good public roads, but the time is at hand when farmers will not be compelled to haul their grain and produce over ways covered with mire or filled with dangerous ruts. The general consensus of opinion regarding public roads, declares the Indiana Farmer, is that there should be a good, strong executive man at the head of a forceful commission dealing with the question. Twenty-one states in the union have such a commission with an active and competent civil engineer or some other skillful, practical man at Us head. It will be noticed that these states are Improving their highways and are making.them permanent and durable. Prominent among the states thus applying business methods and scientific principles to road building are New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio. The 17 other states are following suit very closely and good results are noticeable. Of course it will require many years before every section in these states is immediately benefited, but it suffices that the work is well begun. DOSS YOUR BACK ACHE? Profit by the Experience of One Who H y Found Relief. James R. Keeler, retired farmer, of Fenuer St., Caienovla, N. Y„ aayB: "About fifteen years ago I suffered with my back and kidneys. I doctored and used many remedies without getting relief. Beginning with Doan's Kidney Pills, I found relief from the first box, and two boxes restored me to good, sound condition. My wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and I can earnestly' recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GIFT NOT ALL A GIFT. Generoatty That Was Purely the Result of Accident. AN OUTDOOR FURNACE. It Can Be Put to Many Uses on the Farm. Build I he furnace walls of brick and mortar. When three inrhes high lay iron strips crosswise four inches apart; this makes the grate. Build as high as you want, the walls, finishing with a top from an oldtime heater or a part of an old cook stove. Take A missionary Wshop told this story about F. Marion Crawford, the famous novelist: "Mr. Cnawford went to school," he said, "In Concord, and one day he was taken to call at a Concord clergyman's. "The clergyman had a missionary box on his drawing room table, and, time hanging heavily on the boy's hands, he amused himself with trying whether a silver dollar—it was all the money he had in the world, and he had converted it into that gigantic coin for safety—would go into the slit in the box's top. "It was a close fit, but unfortunately It did go, and the coin slipped out of the embryo author's ringers. There was a terrible crash of silver falling among the coppers—and then the boy, as the novelists say, 'knew no more.' "When he came to himself he found the clergyman and his family in raptures over his generosity." § - For Washing or Canning. an old stove door for the furnacq door, suggests the Missouri Vallej Farmer, leaving room for ventilatioa. under the. door. Use any kind a; piping, but four or five-inch pipe ^ better than larger. Build the furna«,t> in a shed or some other convenieiv; place. Value of Ornamental Trees. Few farmers realize the value of /Jf namental trees to the farm. This a one of the first things that, should JM looked after when a man comes hr.c possession of a farm. He should havt a competent landscape artist mu-'it him plans for the effective placing 0; ornamental trees, where they will *A'. interfere with farm work nor sh>.i^ too much the buildings of the faHXThese trees will he growing into TX>.JX, ey from year to year. If the U U J comes that, the owner wishes t.o ite.l the farm, he will find it. far ea.-de? "itdo so if it is beautiful with trees. Low-Headed Trees. Apples grown on low-headed tft^^i ran be picked at. one-third the j ^ t than from high-headed t.ree.s. B e s i ^ j , low-headed trees are less exposed *o high winds, which is a great e n u m - eration to the protection of both tlw fruit on the tree and the tree as w*2i frota windstorms Time to Fly. The trust magnate leaped up from the banquet table and made a dive for his 100-mile-an-hour automobile. "Hold on!" cried the astonished toastmaster. "Won't you wait for us to serve the dessert?" "No," replied the nervous magnate; "I just saw a suspicious face loom up at the window. The next thing served will be a process." And telling his chauffeur to put on full speed the wealthy fugitive headed for the next state. Pointed Conversation. "Jack, I am going away." "Going away, Madge?" "Yes, going away. But before 1 go I have something to say to you." "Something to say to me, little wife?" "Yes, something to say to you. Don't send me any poker stories in lieu of the weekly remittance. That'll be about all." Not What She Wanted. Lawyer—Yes, my dear young lady, you have a perfect case. If you wish, I can secure you a divorce without publicity in six months. Young Lady—But, my dear sir, you don't understand at all. I am an actress. You must love your work and not be always looking over the edge of ft wanting your play to begin.—George Eliot. FEET OUT. She Had Curious Habits. When a person has to keep the feet out from under cover during the coldest nights in winter because of the heat and prickly sensation, it is time that coffee, which causes the trouble, he left off. There is no end to the nervous conditions that coffee will produce. It shows in one way in one person and In another way in another. In this case the lady lived in S. Dak. She says'. "I have had to lie awake half the night with my feet and limbs out of the bed on the coldest, nights, and felt afraid t.o sleep for fear of catching cold. I had been troubled for years with twitching and jerking of the lower limbs, and for most of the time I have been unable to go to church or to lectures because of that awful feeling that I must, keep on the move. "When it was brought to my attention that, coffee caused so many ner* vous diseases, I concluded to drop coffee and take Postum Food Coffee to see if my trouble was caused by coffee drinking. "I only drank one cup of coffee for breakfast but. that was enough to do the business for me. When 1 quit It my troubles disappeared in an almost, miraculous way. Now I have no more of the jerking and twitching and can sleep with any amount of bedding over me and sleep all night, in sound, peaceful rest. "Postum Food Coffee la absolutely worth Its weight In gold to me." "There's a Reason." Read the little health classic, "The Road to WellvllJe," in pkgs. APPEAL T H A T WAS HEEDED. Judge Must Alto Have Btfftn Follower of the Gentle A r t John Qulncy Adams, of Massachusetts, third of that name, who died about ten years ago, was very fund of Ashing, and not especially fond bf his legal profession. One day, the Btory runs, a case in which he was counsel was down for trial in a Massachusetts court. Mr. Adams did not make his appearance, but sent a letter to the judge. That worthy gentleman read it, and then postponed the case with the announcement: "Mr. Adams is detained on important business." It waB afterward learned by a colleague of Adams that the letter read as follows: "Dear Judge: For the sake of old Isaak Walton, please continue my case till Friday. The smelts are biting, and I can't leave." C H I L D R E N TORTURED. Girl Had Running Sore* from Eczema —Boy Tortured by Polton Oak— Both Cured by Cutlcura. "Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cutlcura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cutlcura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment, and Cutlcura Pills. When we commenced with the Cutlcura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy In our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twentyfour hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cutlcura Remedies, and in about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmont, Walden's Ridge Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905." Born, Not Worn. Little Margaret's grandmother had written for a photograph of her namesake, the "baby." For material reasons it was advisable that the little girl should appear as well dressed as possible, and a cousin's new open-work dress was borrowed for the occasion. On being arrayed for the picture Margaret rushed to her father, crying: "Oh, father, just look! These ain't worn holes; they is born holes."—Harper's. Been Laid Away In Stockings. The Framlngham (Man.) national bank has just received for redemption a note on the old Framlngham bank, which was the predecessor of the present national bank. The note is dated June 12, 1854, and is as crisp and clean as the day that it left the engraver's hands. The note will be kept a s a souvenir. NOT THE TIM* TO iTOP\ Manager 8aw the PpMlbHWW 1n the Situation. Jim Johnstone, the famom baseball umpire, said recently lu New York that baseball crowds we#* kinder to umpires than they to be. "This is true of theater too," said Mr. Johnstone. "Why, provincial touring companies i » * ttft past, maltreatment was regulailfr *IV pected. In fact, the companiei- fffltV ited by it in more ways than o n . *;* "I know of a company that w a t playing 'The Broken Vow' in Paint Rock, a one night stand. The audience didn't like 'The Broken Vow/ and eggs, cabbages and potatoes rained upon the stage. "Still the play went on. The hero raved through his endless speeches, dodging an onion or a baseball every other minute, and pretty sore from those missiles that he hadn't been able to dodge. "But Anally a gallery auditor in a paroxysm of rage and scorn hurled a teavy boot, and the actor, thoroughly alarmed, started to retreat. " 'Keep on playing, you fool,' hissed the manager from the wings, as he hooked in the boot with an umbrella. 'Keep on till we get the other o n e . ' " Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh t h a t Contain Mercury, u mercury will surely deatro/ the loose of imel! aud completely during* ttxo wbul* 171(0111 wb«a entering- It through tha mucous surface*. Buck •rilelei should never be unsd except oa prescriptions f rum reputable physicians, u the dsmsge they will do la ten fold to the good you C M possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, 0., contains DO mercury, end Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous nurtacei ot the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Senulse. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, into, by F. J. Cheney & Co, Testimonials f t»e. Bold by Drugglstd. Price, 73c. per buttle. Take flail's Family PMs for constipation. A Base Insinuation. "I hear the Neweds have had a dreadful quarrel and that the bride is talking of going home to her mother. What's the matter?" "I believe one evening she got the Eupper from her cooking school recipes, and when the boys In the neighborhood lost their ball in a hole under the fence, Mr. Newed gave them one of her biscuits to finish the game." DODDS vj KIDNEY; .KIDNEY & 5 "Guar**! w«ffK.:J£f TkoBjuw't Eye Water MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a good mother is good health, and the experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is ia good physical condition transmits to her children t h e blessings ot a good constitution. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ulceration and inflammation, and the result is less suffering and mora childrso. Wealthy a t birth t h a n thirty years MRS.JAMES CrJESTER For more Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers-in preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs.JamesChester.of 427 W. S5th S t , New York says in this letter:—Dear Mrs. P i n k h a n u - " I wish every expectaat mother knew abont Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompouawL A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period- of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enottgh in regard t o t h e good it did me. I recovered quickly and a m in the best of health now.* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Bragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling, and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcerations and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during t h e Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing; Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, a t Lvrm. Mass. Her advtee ia free. I f • laia • ! • UCLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PmOE8. WOULD ~ & * $28,ooo R0 Ae«wA *aOrMd# f l) « of« luMmsn'mu_ St3 t4& S3.a60 rfmtho THE REASON"^. L, Douglaa shoe* are worn hymore people tn ail walks of life than any other rruikn, ia because of their excellent stylo, easy-titling, and superior wearing qtiHlitle*. The Miction or tho laathura ami other materials lor eaeh part of the shoo, and every detail of the making in looked aftor by tfcemonteompleteornanizntion of supcrinten^-nts,foremen ana Skilled shoemakers, who reeeive the highest wagea n*l.l lu iae fchoo industry, and whose workmanship ra«.iu<' he oxcfrilori. If I could Ukn yon Intu my lnrge faeforles ;»t Urnrkton.MAff., and show yovi liorr ^arefiiHy W.T. — * • would thon nnderstand wear longer u d are of gi J j A t r n O l f i tY«gemi(n8 5»Hiw.7ZT)o\iglM n%me arXprto* sUmpSdonbottom". N o Substitute. Ask your dosttar for W. L. Douglas shrxw. If he cannot stippl dlrtot to factory. Show MaUverrvfcert bf mall Catalog f«*, WJLDmffai." i> my inrgo raerories ;u urnoKion.MAM., fully W. I* Douglas Rhixwarw mnde, you why they hold their shar*. fit better, greater value than any ot.hor nmke. •V Vfrr. •A£>1 nkft you, neod lji"i : . ^ - - . S * •- -• \ - -• - . I * - , * * * * * * ; 4AH*> M * ? W j ju'*B-.ii*» UMitte •^gul l i f t / mtHmMmm '•r'l'iy,;."'.* :•»'."' r;.. i ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ . 1 - - 1 ^ . £»r ,,,;•• v-?-.+ •• • * • » • ' - * * * ! '.•'*](• • T . (• - « •> :i')" . * * " rafiagadtyT'IT 'ffKT >».•"< Wrl W^.mvjr* r---':^y$wQ$ : </:,. ,-i •- • t '"'. ':J•;'.'''' • '..'.I i i m - ^ y ^ K ^ Eton JacHef /^odel Still Is ibc A o s t Popular k>-^.: T i e present la the best time of year » pick up goods for maklws Jacket* and wraps, and never were the count e r s so flooded with silk remnants that are adapted to the lininga of these garments. Despite the Influx of new model*, the eton jacket has held its own in popular taste, and for some figures it is by far the moat becoming model that could be woru. An eton jacket is always in demand. It is both serviceable and smart, and it means a bit more protection than the more fanciful models. It is adapted to all seasons and materials, and for the girl whose figure is well rounded and long-waisted, it is always recommended. It tshuwa the figure to best advantage. Of course, the mandarin, kimono -or tokio sleeve is very up-to-date, aud the eton with these sleeves is bound to show this season's mark upon it. It does not give the warmth that the tight sleeve does, but it baB many practical advantages, as it can readily be slipped on over lingerie dresses with fluffy sleeves without mussing them. These,separate etons are best evolved from plain materials, but they can be trimmed quite elaborately and lined with bright silks or figured foulards. An extra overgarment in the shape of a smart looking tailor coat is always wanted in the wardrobe of the well-dressed woman. The chesterfield coat, which, by the way, can be made In hip or three-quarters length, ie a good model to go by. The home sewer can do this coat if she is clever about her pressing and buJL that seems to have been .superseded by much smarter looking materials, like cheviots in broken plaids, or novelty cloakings. These coats are seldom lined, although it can be Jone if preferred. U S E F U L H A I R - N E T CASE. The popular model U the three-quarstitchtng, but if ahe is a novice, afraid to do big things, then it is best left in the handb of the professional. Several years ago these coats wer« almost always made of covert cloth, JAMIE W A 8 T E D NO T I M E . Provides 8afe Keeping for the Light Fringe-Nets, Now that hair-nets and fringe-nets are so very generally worn, any suggestion for their safe keeping when they are not actually io use will be gladly welcomed. These light nets are very easily mislaid and swept aside, or even blown out of window and lost altogether, when they are left for an unguarded moment on the dressingtable. Under these circumstances our readers may like to provide themselves with a h a i r n e t case similar to the one which is shown in the ae.compaaylBff sketch. This case may be made in colored linen or silk, and it is arranged with two pockets like those of a purse, so that if might easily hold about half-a-dozen nets at. one time. It is.edged with stitching and made to , fasten with buttons and'button-hole's. The words "Hair-nets" might be embroidered in washing threads on linen, or insillc on silk. Such a case as this would be specially useful to take away when going for one's summer holiday, as fringe nets are always gvcr.tly in request, when a neat, coiffure has to submit to the unkind treatment of sea breezes and country winds. It will keep its shape better, by the way. if cardboard Is used to stiffen the sides and top. - • • , . - • • . - * For Mourning Wear. One modiste declares that women who are in mourning are in perpetual indecision as to what is proper to wear and what is not, The attraction of the colored gown is undeniable. And, after her long wearing of black. a wo|Utn looks forward eagerly to putt lag on something more cheerful, but there are proprieties to be obeerved. And it is here that the fine trick of the. dress artist can be noted '.For the benefit of the woman who Has worn black for n year or more there may be Riven some fashion rules for tho guidance of her wardrobe. Ono of these is that she may wear nil Eton W i t h Mandarin Sleeves. ter length, with the seams bound, but if you prefer it lined, then match the goods in a heavy twilled silk or soft satin. Under no circumstances get a figured lining for this style coat, nor should it be of contrasting color. This coat should always have a full-length sleeve, for you wear it only on undress occasions. For the woman who goes out much in the evening, or for the young miss just entering society, nothing is more in demand than the mandarin coat for these occasions. The model is also adaptable for afternoons, driving, motoring, etc. THamonds and pearls are permissible in all but the deepest mourning, and for second mourning there now comes some pretty jewelry In violet enamel. FANCIES FOR L A T E S U M M E R . Original Features Put Forth Parisian Costumers. by However much the late season may lack in great originality there are quite certain to be minor features developed, The very latest news from Paris Is to the effect that wine and strawberry tints are much seen and that rich, deep blues appear to be given preference over tho brighter sorts. Also, we are told that the sleeveless guimpe blouse and princesso gown are the favorites, but that they are cut out. with only a moderate decollette neck, so that little of the guimpe beneath is shown. The wide kimono sleeves are by no moans becoming to all figures, and it was almost a foregone conclusion that the big armholes with narrow sleeves, or with trimming to simulate them, would be developed. More and more is the tendency toward simplicity of trimming on the skirts to be noted, and more and more certain does it become that the comparatively plain skirts with elaborate blouses will make a feature of the autumn. Just now Paris dressmakers are using the filmiest possible materials with tucks or folds as their trimmings, hut weighted at the lower edge with hems of contrasting and heavier fabric, and this treatment quite as well an the bordered stuffs is looked for throughout the coming season The contrasting hems allow of color and fabric effects, at the same time that they servo a definite, practical end, and when utility and beauty arc com hi nor! there seems every reason for any fashion to take as firm a hold as is possible in matters of the sort. Just now heavy linen is being used in this way, and late summer costumes are made of net with hems of the linen that are either plain or braided with soutache, as may be liked. Separate coats of linen, too. are being greatly used, and linen is given prominence during these late weeks of the summer season. Styles in Brooches. In brooches the crescent-shaped and the horsc?hoe, both set with rhinosteq. es, are the most popular and are worn either for day or evening In plain gold-filled brooches the knot, the fleur de lis and the tour-leaf clover share equal popularity Ureastpins in the g i d Jewelry she owns and all the ' mosaic and enameled effect.? are good. jet. Sfcfe may also wear silver, gun metal, ijold antiques and all other ornaments that are not set with cotorvd stone*. Dainty sprays, of lilies of the valley m green enan-.^t iind pearl? an>l violets with mock diamond eenhvs aro dainty far sumiXM* gowns Youthful Philosopher Had Carefully Thought Out Situation. It was Jamie's bath n i g h t H e had several each week and he bated them all. On this particular night, once started, he soaked and splashed In the tub for a full half hour, then his mother haled bim forth. H e came out of the room in his pajamas with his face aU streaked and dirty a s it was when he went fn. "Mercy!" cried his mother. "I thought you took a bath." "So I did'." answered J*inle scornfully. "A bully o n e ! " "But your face is black!" said his i mother. "Oh!" Jamie smiled understand- Ingly. "My face is all right. I have to wash that in the morning, bath or no bath. T o u don't s'poee I'm going to waste time bathing my face! I always begin just below my ears and work down on my arms and legs; but I always leave my face and hands— those ends I 'tend to in the morning!" Not Entire. The aeronaut, after painfully extricating himself from the wrecked balloon, limped to the nearest farmhouse. "Madam," he said to the woman who answered his knock, "can you accommodate with a night's lodging a balloonist who has come to grief?" "I'd be glad to," she hesitated, "but you are an entire stranger to—" "Not an entire one," he interrupted, with some acerbity. "For I have left my left ear, three teeth, and certain portions of my nose back there with the ruined car." Great Discovery Announced. Sir William Crookes, as a result of hl» own researches and the experiments of Professors Krowalski and- Mosclcki, of Freiburg university, h a s discovered' a process of extracting nitric acid from the atmosphere. The process Is available for commercial, industrial and agricultural purposes, and is expected to revolutionize t h e nitrate industry and the world's food problem. Negro's Valuable Head. A Kentucky negro earns double wages a s a hodcarrier, because h e Is able to do the work of two men. He carries from 40 to 50 bricks at a time. He places the bricks upon a board which he balances upon his bead as he climbs to t h e tops of high buildings. do A Theory. "Why men swear?" asked one woman. "It's due to the vanity of the sex," answered Miss Cayenne. "They want to be noticed even when they can't think of anything of real importance to say." The Appropriate Location. Caustic Critic—Why did you put that joker at the very end of the numbers iu your entertainment program? Member of Committee—Wasn't that all right? I thought a wag ought naturally to come at the tall end. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Kate. A certain cure for swolleu,8weating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Accrpt no substitute. Trial package l-'RKE. Addresb A. S. 01m»ted, Le Roy, X. Y. Granite as Fertilizer. The government bureau of Plant industry finds that ground granite makes excellent fertilizer. Does Your Head Ache? If HO, ^et u 1K>X of Krause's Headache Capsules of your Druggiat. 25c. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moiues, la. SICK HEADACHE * " • * • • * *"* They aluo rellsve- Di»» treaafrwn D/ape pal*, la* dlge»tiap aq^Too Hearty Katlag. A perfect remedy for DUzineu, Nausea, DrownineM, B a d Taate in the Month, Coatr e4 Tongue, P*ln ID tb* Hide, TUKP1D XJVKB. They regulate the Bowels. Itarely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEf USE SUBSTITUTES. Lots of people manage to keep the truth pretty busy with its struggles to rise. MM. Wlnglow'8 Soothing Syrup. For children teetMup, Kuftens the guras, reduces laflajnwatioa, allays P«tu, cure* wiad colic. 2Sc » bottle. Painting is an art with some men —and a ho hit with some women. SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD RIGHTS All soldiers who uerved ninety days or more in the federal army or navy between 1881-1865^ and who made hooteHtead eutrien for le»H thau 1(30 m-reb on or before June '£1, 1B74, meant* tliat u.ix additional ri«fct in due wjuifoiie and tltat it can be sold to me for s|/ut c'iisli, no matter whether patent issued or not. If soldier is dead, h la heirs are entitled. The right descend* asfullow»: i'irnt, to the widow; and hecuuiL to the letfal heirn, or next of kiu. Talk to old Boldiern, their widowb, children, Or next of kin, about thib class of additional rights. Get buny right now and find Home of your relative* w h o Oiade^homestead entries In early days. It'M eaay money. For further information addrenn Comrade W. K. Mooes, 81 California, Building, Denver, Colo. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Conducted by the Sisters of S t . D o m i n i c k . Beautifully situated. Rates very reasonable. For full Particulars address, M O T H E R S U P E R I O R PAftKtR'4 H A I R B A L S A M CIMUC* and beautifiea the hate Promote* • hzrumat growth. XTever 7«11* to Beatorc Chraar fiai* to i t s Youthful Color; Carta icalp diieaas* at hair falling. a0c,andtl.0Oar Drugiata DETROIT, NO. 36, 1907. Physicians Recommend Castoria /^ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ^ centical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts:" /vwMThe indisputable evidence that it is hatrmless; Secant—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food J Third—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent^ children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Mall's Journal of Health. ^ Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. •<-tW^ "0*"' m 9OODROI?S ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANfcgetaWe PtepamionforAs sirai(aiin^(beFoodandRcgurfa ling foe Stomachs andBowlsof !*.'>. I N F A N T S / C H I I D R E N Iromoh?sDirtpslion,Cheerfiir ncss and Rest.Contains ncitfer Opiirm.Morphiite norMiocral. NOT NARCOTIC. . - . . . . . , 1 AnpecroUDcSM-Hrmsm Bnapkin Sttd~ jiix.Sttwa* ] Btxk(teSdts~ I Xi^ia**aMaaiiaaa> $ • WSSmkSA* I HimSext- I rtUKfMtflurjr, i Apcrfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwa Wbrras,Convals»ns.F€verishitess and L o s s OF SLEEP. | • • M n « B B B > M a j a a a a > ^ ^ - RcSinik Signature of &#&&£ KFW YORKAlb months ola J J DOSES-J5CESTS Guaranteed under theito Exact Copy of Wrapped Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., s a y s : "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria standa first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything t h a t so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., s a y s : "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." D r . W m , J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As tho father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Da., says: "The name t h a t your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by tho presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Have Always Bougnt in Use For Over 3 0 Years. TVK Q*HT*»W COMPANY. TT MUffHAV • T K E K T . H«W f » M O I T f . PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S >*& C#Jcr ^ ' • f ™ * ' * 1 * * ' * * »"<* ftufwwitoM thsn MM othw tfw. One 10t twekaoe colart all fiber*. Th«i Ml fl*/atol without rWits «ptrt Writef er.'mf rocfc]«t-4lowt o0 », Bfotcft «mj * u C»t;n.' MOKRO in£_ eoU>«t^b^»r^ntne(hw«M. Y O K M * * OBOa OO., Omlaoy, iHtmotm .'«..,>^<«.4iJfcv*- .MLHIHIP^IIJ'1 "1 * * * j,>*v. ***' w y it* •.•.-•.'''V**'»ii%.a : • : * < " * • . • ' * • < * - ' . 1 M mm *m» ¥0 • 'B utlntM Pointers, » ft.fr^A.iU^A.tt.A^A-frA^^Aya.A I Inning Oilr CorrwpoQdents | Large, smooth, tine wool rams. Z. A. Hartauff, GroKory, Mich. i< or Cash, Sheep, C*tUe, or Horses; Sawed timber tor «34s64 foot barn, 8J basement, 16 foot post vitb bip root contains 10 thousand f^t. TKKJTLK HABPWAKK Co. HOWELL. T h e Howell business college opens again Sept. 9. T h e Livingston T i d i n g s is exp a u d i n g aud has rented more | S u n d a y at P o r t a g e Lake. W I K P U I l A t f . L a u r a Doyle visited In L a n s i n g the past week. F r e d L e l a n d is s p e n d i n g a few days in D e t r o i t School began Monday with D . W. Murta teacher. Several from t h i s place s p e n t For Sale Good new milch cow. 189 , . ' - Chas. Brown. l o r Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th, also some fine wool ewes. 36-39 „ R A-. Barton. Hrand Trunk Hallway System. East Bound from Pinckney No-28 P»BB«nger Ex. Sunday, 9:28 A.M. 2io. SOPaaaenger Ex. Sunday, 4:KSP. M. Weat Bound from'PVnckney No. 27 Paaaenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. ay Pmeenger Ex. Sunday, 8:44 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of coacbea and olwep SUE care are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Truuk-Le 'L i Kb Valley KKooiu 't e. room. School begau Monday with a good attendance and t h e prospects of a uuccessful year. Mrs. M. J . M c P h e r s o n now drives a h u e Maxwell r u n a b o u t , the gift of h e r husdaud. T h e soldiers aud sailors hold their a n n u a l picuic h e r e Sept. 12. H o n . L a w t o n T. B e m a n s has been secured to give the address. A r r a n g e m e n t s are completed a n d p r o g r a m s out for t h e pioneer picnic here Sept. 11. L. E . Howlett delivers the annual address. Thos. Cooper of J a c k s o n s p e n t Monday witu relatives here. E l l a M u r p h y commenced school iu the S p r o u t district Monday. Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of P i n c k n e y speut F r i d a y at Mrs. A m a n d a Whites. E m m a G a r d n e r and Miss D u p u i s visited friends at N o r t h L a k e t h e first of t h e week. G r a c e G a r d n e r spent the past week with li9r brother, Dr. C. B . G a r d n e r and family at Riversdale. Mollie Kelly who has been visiting at her h o m e here for the Nearly t h r e e car loads of stock ! past two weeks, has returned to from here are bein^ shown at the L a n s i n g . W. H.Clark, Agent. it T h i s county comes to W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clark Block Plrickney, Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ip W.DANIELS, !i, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. •Salistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or Hddrees Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 6« J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFtCTION GUHUNTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my/^xpense. Address. Dexter, /Michigan 'M. •" '•" ,'" = ? All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for the Pnefcmey Dispatch. Dewirrs aass WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For Piles, Burns, Sores. state fair at Detroit, holds its own whei: blooded stock. Rolliu H . Person of L a n s i n g , formerly one of the leading lawyers of this county, has been a p - pointed on the new s t a t e board of railroad commissioners. Gov. W a r n e r could not have chosen a b e t t e r man. Fain anywhere, pain in the head, painful periods. Neuralgia.toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by Druargists everywhere as Dr. Snoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Shoops Head ache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis aud g3t a tree trial package Large box 25 cts.— Druggists. A Frost Doioiated Land. I learned from au eyewitness something ubout Spitsbergen, that desert arctic Island 600 miles north of tbe North cape of Norway and within 700 miles of the north pole; a frost desolated land, where the grass grows longer than the tree* and huge glaciers iu the Ice bridged valleys amid the jagged mountains move ma.jestlcally down into the sea until mighty Icebergs, a monstrous birth, break off mid rise to the surface amid thunderous reports —once the only sound thut broke the profound silence of those awful solitudes. Spltzbergen Is the only spot of aarth that la positively known as No Man's land. It Is the possession of no country and bus nothing evt'n re serubllng a specified government. Tbe Island seems likely to remain No Man's Land, though it is said that an effort has been made by Norway to establish some sort of protectorate over it—National Magazine. , Edward 111.'a Drum Corps. Probably introduced from the east, ,1s frequently mentioned in the accounts Mrs. Thos. Sager of Iosco called , of the first crusade. When Edward PLAIHFTELD. >» • Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money sbsnt In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better «eturns This is the local newspaper in thi: community that reach** thi homes of the test people It is Therefore the medium the advertiser should use. * We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. 4 on relatives here Sunday. S. G. T o p p i n g is s p e n d i n g a few days at t h e state fair. Miss Beatrice L a m b o r n of Iosco began the fall term of school here Monday. F r a n k VanSycle had a fine colt badly cut on barbed wire one day last week. Mrs. Ostrauder entertained thhee lady friends from Howell last week. M e m b e r s of the Plainfield hive are requested to be present at the meeting next week. E d g a r VanSycle and wife entertained relatives from Howell the first of the week T h e Maccabees close their ice cream sales for this s u m m e r Saturday evening, Sept. 7. E v e r y - body come. T h e date for the W. F . M. S. tea at Mrs. L e n Cook's has been changed from Sept. 5th to Sept. 12th. All are cordially invited to attend this meeting. III. aud his queen made their triumphal entry Into Calais, "tambours," or drums, were among the Instruments which were played In their honor. An other of these was called a "naker," or kettledrum, taken, together with its name, from the Arabs. The poet Chriu cer also mentions this instrument in his description of the tournament in the "Knightes Tale:" Fyfes, tnunpps, nakores and clarlounea, That in the batallle blowen blody aounes. The king generally kept a troop of these bandsmen or minstrels in bis employ, and we read that Edward II. on oue occasion gave a sum of (k) shillings to Roger the trumpeter, Jnnino the nakerer ami others for their j>erforninnoes — Chambers' Journal. The Soul and the Beard. In Russia it was the common belief up to the time of Peter the G.'eat that beardless men were also soulless and that a man who purposely admitted having his beard marred could never enter heaven. The great Peter above referred to ordered his heathens to "shave np," so as to appear more civilized, and when they refused to comply with his edict he fined the wealthy and middle classes 100 rubles for each beard that was permitted to grow anil each peasant and laborer a kopeck for the same privilege. Finally the priests were appealed to, and they Informed their parishioners that unless they submitted to having their beards shaved they need not expect that St. Nicholas. rrreem U I B T A W t h e Ka t o k e f l Pp r of heaven, would be WEST MARIO*. able to distinguish them from the Rev. Sagion is to fill this ap- bearded Turks. That had the desired • . . ififact. p o i n t m e n t . Mrs. H e n r y Smith is entertaining H friend from Canada. A Mrlval Tm«et°ing waTin progress, R. D. Rockwood r e t u r n e d to his and Sister .Tones was called upon for home in Williamston last week. ! t ^ ^ o n y Being meek and humble I she said: I do not feel as though I Mrs. Rockwood and grandson should stand hete and give testimony. visited friends in J a c k s o n last ! l b a v e l w n a transgressor for a good • many years and have only recently w e e ) k- | seen the light. I believe that my place ,, Mrs. J o h n Cle, m-«e n_ts, at.t.e,,n ded •! BJ ro*th"e r d aSrmk , itch' , r awear 's ^n1e1x1t ^ calledt he/u°p°or"n the anniversary at F . M e r r i l l s on f o r h l a testimony and, following the Thurflday last. example set by Sister Jones, said: "I, o , i , , ,, ^, too, have t>een a sinner for more than School began at t h e G r e e n f o r t y y e a r 8 a m l j d o n o t t h I n k ,t w o u l d school house Monday, Miss Elva D» fitting for me to stand before this Wellman, teacher. aaeembly as a model. I think my place la behind the door, in a dark corner, A b o u t ninety a t t e n d e d t h e w e d . with Sister Jonea" And he wondered d i n g anniversary at F . L . M e r - ' w h 7 t h « meeting was convulsed with rills last Thursday. t"*h"e" l•a ug«ht-e-r- of- tn ose who came to F: This S p a c e F O P S a l e T h e Miases Sadie aud J o i e Harris, accompanied by Ben W h i t e of P i n c k n e y , left W e d n e s - day for Petoskey, Bay View and several n o r t h e r n resorts. Tipping tfw Co«k. In old times to dine with a nobleman sort more In tips to the servants than a club dimror. Lord Poor, a well nam-. •4 Irish peer, excused himself from dining with the Duke of Ormond upon tbe ground that he could not afford It *Tf you will give me the guinea I have to pay your cook, I will come as often aa you choose to ask me"—which was aoooidlugly done. The duke, however, had not tbe pluck to Btop the tipping rctice. Lord Taafe, a general officer the Austrian service, did what he oooJd. He always attended hi* guests $p the door. When they put their bands Into their pockets he said: "No. If you do give it, give It to me, for It was I who paid for your dinner." To Sir Timothy Waldo must be given the credit of putting an end to the | monstrous practice. After dinner with j the Duke of Newcastle he put a crown ' Into the cook's hand. It was rejected. "I do not take silver, sir." "Very good. And I do not give gold." This courageous rejoinder "caught on," and the day of valla to cooks was over.— 8 1 James' Gazette. Taking the Initiative. There is a certain satisfaction in taking the enemy unawares on his own ground, In downing him with his owu weapons. President Polk evidently took comfort In his method for mitigating the hand shake, that curse of the chief executive office, and he must have chuckled when he wrote In his diary the bit whloh is given in James Bchouler's "Historical Briefs:" If a man surrendered his arm to be shaken by oue horizontally, by another perpendicularly aud by another with a strong grip, he could not fail to suffer Hcverely by it. But if be would shake and not be shaken, grip and not be gripped, taking care always to squeeze the hand of his adversary as hard as the adversary squeezed him, he would suffer no Inconvenience by It. I can generally anticipate a strong grip from a strong man. I take advantage ef him by being quicker than he and seizing him by the tips of his finirers. This is stated playfully, but it is an true. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Miss Maude Haney H visiting in Detroit. Miss UHSSIH Fisk of Jackson is visiting her parents here. We would like wood on subscription at this office. Are you interested in Pinckney and its surroundings'? Take the DISPATCH and keep in touch with tbe doin's. <*&$r V-".- :"\i Many of our citizens are taking io the state fair this week. Miss Florence Andrews commenced teaching in the Hicks district Tuesday. U. V. Van Winkle and wife returned home the past week after visiting relatives in Lansing. A Saginaw saloon keeper took a drop too much and is dead—be fell from a second story window. The home of the Sisters who have charge of the parochial school at Chelsea ia nearing completion. School starts in »vith a good attendance in all departments and a promise of an increase in attendance later. W. H. Caffery of Kansas City, Mo., has leased two lots at the Bluffs, Portage lake, and will erect a fine cottage there next season. The council made a change in village marshal at their meeting Monday evening, appointing Jas. Smith instead of Chas. Eldert. Robt. Mercer of Pettyaville must hold the medal for raising bees this season. He started in the spring with 5 swarms and they have increased to 23 and two or three got away. If you are a kicker and see the shadow of a failure in everything that is proposed to help the town, for heavens sake go into some secluded canyon and kick your own shadow on the clay bank, and thos give men who are working to build up the town a chance. Ore long-faced, hollow-eyed, whinning kicker can do more to keep away business and capital from a town than all drouths, short crops, cinch bugs, cyclones and blizzards combined.—Fowlerville Standard. We received a post card from J. C. Dunn while he was in Ireland, which represents a man being held by the bee's and let down from the top of Blarney Castle to kiss the Blarney Stone. We were inclined to think the picture was of our genial Jerry, but he disclaims the honor. However lie kissed the stone and was assisted by Frank Shields and Mr. Bramer of Howell, who he met at the castle ae* cidentally. It was a very pleasant surprise on both sides to meet one from their own country so far from home. *:< *:U Sf,. ~*~ **> - T ' "U I. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1907 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 1907-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ea566bab97d7e3f9d90097f14bf18f47.pdf 08a5c896717c648cb2f922abc9228b27 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. K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. l a . 1907 No. 3? * Z» Bowman's P O P F v i c e O u r stock 18 complete in every d e p a r t m e n t . We n o t only n a m e saving prunes h u t have t h e ^OOLLB y o u a r e looking for. See. our offerings In 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything in Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels* Walstings Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store wmmammmammammmimmmmmmnummBamammmmmmmmmmMm L O C A b N E W S . The picnic season is about over. When fair arrives; the autumn leaves,. The next holiday will be in November— Thanksgiving. Plenty of ram the past two weeks— not very good tor beans. Dr. W. T. Wriu'ht visited his mother in Ann Arbor a couple of days k s t week. Do not forget that Sept. 17, is the election ot d*.legates to the constitutional convention. John Chambers, wile and daughter, Eleanor spent last week with relatives and tnends at Harbor Springs. Frank Newman, mail carrier, has been having a vacation the past week ana his deputy, Wales Iceland I.as been making the trip. It rains easy. Don't tail to see Forest Tempest. Mable Siller is visiting in Detroit. Have you seen him? Dexter schools begin next Monday. The coin husker will soon be ^et tinw in its deadly work. Wm. Kennedy landed a pickerel from the mill pond one day last week that weighed 6J pounds. W lio—Forest Tempest. Hon Allen H. Fra/ier and family of Detivit -pent a few days here last week. Mr. Frazier is looking for a place to erect a summer home. It is claimed that this seasoii has been an ideal one for the sugar beet and a big crop is looked for. Factories are getting ready tor a big run. The smartest horse on earth. It your merchant refuses to till your gasoline can because it is not painted W. H. Marsh of Gregory in quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Shepherd \i visiting her-daugher, Mrs. John Monks. Mrs. Jas. Smith ot Lincoln, Out.' was a guest of W. H. 'Jlark and wit± Monday. On page 4 there is a write-up of the resorts near here and in which you may be iuttrested. \Ls. Sweetman was seriously ill Sunday but we are g'ad tu say is much better at this writing. T. J . Gaul, superintendent of our schools, and wife are now settled in the Graham house on Mill street. Postmaster, W. S. Swarthout is in Grand Rapids attending the conventiou of the Fourth class postmasters. The weather was too stormy last Thursday evening and there was no turn out to the society of Equity meeting. Frank Smith of Anderson was removed to Pnntiac asylum last Thursday. He and his family have the sympathy of this community. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, pastor of the M. E. Church, left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the Detroit annual con erence. He will be absent about one week. P. G. Teeple ot Marquette made his parents here a short visit Saturday aDd Sunday. Percy is one of the old boys and always welcome in his old home town. N. H. Caverly of Detroit was in town on business the first of the week. He made arrangements whereby he will op^n the hotel to the public on Saturday of this week. E. Farnam is erecting a large store room and chicken house on bis place in the west part of town. He is also receiving a large number of chicken ^J^J^^/^J^/i^^^^^ • [If you want any thing in our line! We will gladly s h o w it to you Our prices will make you buy \Vc have n fine; line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drills—FrewriptioiiK Cnrel'tilly ('< impounded at P. A. SIGL.BR'S F. L. Andrews is in Detroit on business. G. L. Teeple wa^ in Toledo the first of the week. The advertisement o f 5-Drops appears in this paper. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith a son Wednesday, Sept. 11. Mrs. F . A. Sigler has returned from a visit, to her daughter in Vassar. Earl Bowman of Howell visited his brother Fred and familv here thi.* week. Drain Commissioner, Frank Mowers j transacted business here the j the week. i | Dr. Sigler was called lo Wednesday to see Mrs J a*. who is verv sick. first >f Howell Ft) hey, Remember to register Saturda> or j red don't blame him, as the law says he must not till cans unless so painted and you have had plenty of warning. Newspapers ire gossips, and some equally aa careless as those gossips who find their inspiration in the tea cup, but there are more names attacked and blackened between porches and over the back fence in untruths, than there ever were in the average newspaper. Saturday Sept. 14. id ere. As the hunting season is open the following may be well for the hunter to paste in his hat—Open seasons— send in your name if you are not already registered in this township and desire to vote Tuesday. Thero seems to be a wave of thieving going on about the state. People had better see that the dog is "tied loose" a*id the old flint look cleaned up. The Livington Republican has installed a typesetting midline and will soon ha setting their ''straight" matter with that. We ;ire L'tad to note the progress of our brother publisher, Wanted, by farmers, a few davs that it does not rain. A would be funny writer in the Detroit News on Monday unwound a column or so of the old shopworn stuff rfbont the verdan <y in dress and appearance of the farmers at the si ate fair. This possibly might have been true of the one time pioneer farmers, but it must fall pretty fiat on the present readers of that paper who have themselves become enlightened and awakened to the^present generation of iarmes, whoa rule are as well dressed and gentlemanly in appearance a.v the majority of city people. In fact the mos*- of the people who are simply living from hand to mouth in the cities, ahd who are trying '<> k.eep u p appearances might well envv the farmei wim !_w.> his telephone, daily paoer, mail deiiveml ;•• hi> donr rnin or sin to. wlio.iiA>-a ^»<jd- horary in his home, beo ng^ to a progre>>ive farmers There will be preaching service at crates-getting ready for the seasons ' th-e Bukett Church Sunday afternoon shipment. Ed is a hastier when ,t at :5 p m . Everybody invited to atcomes to the produce business. j 'e n t »- Bob Millward of Base Lake claims! -'ames Spears was seen upon the M»>> ^ 1 *™™ mora-aMlf the generto be the Isaac Walton ot this locality | Greets one day last week, the first time ! a l ^ N ^ ^ and ropfos than h i . city in many months. He was greeted by many friendly hand shakings and expressions of good will. It was Sunday night that he had this title involuntarily thrust upon him at about 8 o'clock in the evening. As he was crossing the lake in his launch and was near the center something suddenly leaped out of the water and landed in his launch. On close examination it proved to be a small mouth black bass weighing over two pounds. —Dexter Leader. Cong'I Church Notes The sermons last Sunday both morning and evening were excellent. The This section is going to fall behind \ Duck, plover, snipe and wo.dcoek, Pastor seems to understand the kind tliis season in its crop ..f apples as \ September 1 to January 1. • quirrel j of sermons needed each week. Sept. well as other fruits. Many orchards ' —October 15 to November :30. Deer have hardly any fruit at all and that ' --November 10th to November 30th. of a very poor quality. The fruit ex- Quail—-October 15 to November 30. exhibit at the state fair was way he- Dav limit. 12 \ irds Patndge—Ocfoblow the usual showing. er 15 to November 30th. Watch this Space Next Week The most important Of the Year 1907 21 the Cong'l Sunday school will hold a picnic at Portage lake and a very cordial invitation is extended to every one. As there is no school it will bn a tine time to go to the lake once more this season tor a good time. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Gaul hack to her p'ace as organist. Services as usual next Sunday; everybody welcome. M. £. Church Notes. Teeple Hardware Go. The services Sunday were largely attended and full of interest. They were the last before conference and many were the wishes expressed that Rev. Littlejohn would be returned for another year. The attendance at Sunday school is increasing since Vacations are over and all seem interested in the coming rally day, Sept. 29 A good program will be lendered and all are requested to come and invite their friends. There will be no preaching next Sunday but there will he class meeting at the usual honi —10 a. ni., but it will close so all can attend services at the other chnich. Sunday school at the usual hoar. The school here has opened and business has commenced for another ten months. There is a good attendance in all departments, divided as follows: High School, 27; Grammer, 18; Intermediate, 28; Primary. 35. There are several foreign pupiis and more to come later. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p:iy "> per rem interest on time ( ertitioMtes ot Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. brother, Better takeoff your hat to the present day ' tanner. -Fowlerville Review. - I * I * Would buy One Hundred, two or three year * old Ewes ADDRESS: ' Glennbrook Stock Farm. PIN£KN€Y, MICH* . S" v . - - ^ = COMING SOON .«-_#*-J Forest Tempest Smartest Horse on Earth. With J. H. Vans Famous Shows - *. Saturday. September 14. 1907 Don't Fail to s e e His Troupe Of A r a b i a n S t a l l i o n s ; J . 4 ;v ..--15 •i:M j ^ , ( , - • • , . • • • • ' < • , • • ' , ; • ? . • • • • , - ^ ^ - :<:- • T '• ••-• - v v . ; - L - , > V ii < '.J rife,. - S«: gittckiiett §ispaUl\ FBAKK L. ANUBKWH, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The Speaking Voloe. T i n e words butter no parenlpi," runs an old baying; but one may question whether it Is an true a& It 1B old. A well-modulated voice, speaking the king's English with ease and accuracy, 1B a possession which lends a grace to the most humble. Ever since the tribute of poor, distracted Lear to his dead Cordelia, the voice "soft, gentle and low" has been esteemed "an excellent thing in woman," and to-day there is especial timeliness in a plea for the refined voice, not only In women of gentle breeding, but in those who, far and wide in this great land, —behind counter and in kitchen and on the street,—shriek and yell at a helpless, suffering public. There is often, if not always, some sort of an examination by which it is sought to test the fitness of girls who wish to be clerks or waitresses; but no one TEKON8HA POST OFFICE ROBBED AND STARTLED CITIZENS HELD UP. THIEVES GET AWAY EASY. 585BSS SB An Old Counterfeiter Meets Death In Swamp—Nuns Leave the laadore Convent. Terrorized the Town. Driving into Tekonsha about midnight, three armed robbers broke into the postoffice and blew open the safe and escaped with about $1,400 in stamps and money. Two citizens who chanced along were held up at the muzzles of revolvers and pistols were fired into the air by the men as they left to intimidate the residents. Though practically every man in the village was in pursuit 15 minutes later they escaped. The men secured &i\ entrance to the building by means of a duplicate The Railroad Commission. Judge Person, of Lansing, has declined the place on the new state railroad commission that under the law must be given to a Democrat, so Gov. Warner has offered the place to James Scully, of Ionia. Scully was at the state iulr grounds Wednesday, and said he would accept. The new commission will be Scully, a Democrat; GialgQw, the present commissioner, and George Dickinson, of Oakland county, both of the latter being Republicans. Scully was a member of the legislature during the late Gov. Plngree's two terms and the leader of the Democratic minority. key. Two explosions were heard, arousever thinks to ask one question which I lug the village and shaking the earth ought to be asked: "Is it pleasant to hear you speak?" A certain girl who sells stockings In a big city store sets forth their merits in a voice so pleasing that her customers are sure to buy more than they need. But only a few steps from her counter, the ticket seller at a subway station keeps crying, "One dollar!" "Twenty-five cents!" "Fifty cents!" In a voice so nasal, harsh and penetrating that it offends every sensitive ear and affronts every patron of gentle spirit. For any public servant—whether man or woman—a gentle voice and a gracious manner are worth advancement, declares the Youth's Companion. The tone and air which give unconscious pleasure are all' too rare among hurrying Americans; but where they do exist they are a precious possession. A waitress in a railroad restaurant, being praised for her kindly attentlveness and refinement, replied, "I always think that there is one thing I can do like the finest lady in the land I can speak like her!" for a block around. The burglars had stolen tools from a blacksmith shop and a horse and buggy and drove rapidly from the village a moment after the safe was opened. County and village officers and volunteers are scouring the country In search of them and it is believed that if they are discovered a pistol battle will follow. Surrounding towns have been notified of the burglary and asked to look for the men and the police of Toledo and Chicago have been informed. Committed Suicide. Frank P. Van Horn, late superintendent of carriers in the Jackson postoffice, but who wus under arrest on a charge of stealing from the malls and at liberty on $1,000 bail to appear before the federal grand jury at Detroit, September IB, committed suicide by hanging himself in the barn at his residence Wednesday morning. He had been melancholy several days, realizing thai imprisonment was staring him in the face, having admitted his crime to the postoffice inspector who arrested him. 8TORY ABOUT T H E BATTLE8H1F F L E E T GOING ROUND T H E WORLD. GROSVENOR ON TARIFF. The Navy on a Round the World Tour Reada Well, But There la a Doubt About It. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Work begins on Owosso's new postoffice this week. Mrs. Isabella Munro, aged 71, of Jackson, fell down the cellar stairs and was killed. Poisoned by "Christmas candy," the 5-year-old daughter of Edward Honkala, of Ishpeming, is dead. Survivors of Co. M, First Michigan cavalry, a portion of Custer's brigade, held the 24th annual reunion in Traverse City. Paul P. Bird, a former Kalamazoo man, has been appointed chief smoke inspector of Chicago, with a salary of $4,000 a year. Cholera has attacked Calhoun county hogs, and farmers have united to employ an expert from the M, A. C. Marriage and Society. The fundamental character of a sociological point of view is that it looks ahead. To the sociologist the individual is nothing as an individual; he is concerned with the life of society, which outlives many generations of individuals. This it is which endows marriage with its supreme importance for him. He leaves It with the psychologist to inquire as to the comparative worth of marriage and other forms of *ex relation to the Individual; but he must inquire as to its influence upon the future life of the nociety in which it occurs. Marriage vindicates Itself in his eyes because it furnishes the one perfect condition for the young generation, whose business it is to continue the life of society. Thus the sociologist looks with entirely distinct interest upo* the two kinds of marriages. The childless mar- Miserably Perished. Half buried in the muck of a swamp on the farm of William Piatt, of Porter township, the body of Wellington Jones, once the leader of the notorious "Monkey Run" gang of counterfeiters, was found by Piatt Monday night. Jones had apparently been dead for t o ; t a m m , t th<? d i s e a s t > several days, Wellington Jones, once the owner of ICO acres of Cass county farm land and^ considered wealthy before he became u criminal and during the time he operated before being detected, was toward the last reduced to bitter poverty. It was on \ trip to a neighbor's house, in the hope of raising a few dollars on his last and most valued possession, a set of carpenter tools, that he stumbled in the swamp and, too weak to rise, met his end. Leave the Convent. Filled with an indefinable fear that that mysterious something which caused the disappearance of Sister Mary John, the nun, from the convent at Isadore, nearly two weeks ago, The body of an unknown man about CO years old with a ticket from Beldlng to Grand Rapids in nis pocket, was found in the Grand River. l.awton T. Hemans, of Mason, was nominated for the constitutional convention by the Democratic committee of the Shiawassee-Ingham district. Jay B. Eastman, aged 41, after escaping from the Ionia asylum, went to sleep under a railroad car at Durand and was killed when the train moved. Fully 3,500 people turned out to the annual Arenac County Pioneer picnic. The usual games and speeches and a balloon ascension afforded the attraction. The big Indian camp meeting at Frost lake would woik harm to them, the two re- is in full swing. There are maining sisters at the convent have j Indians preaching Yn the native""tongue left. All day Monday and late into a n d w h l t e p o a c h e r s with interpre the night, searchers tramped the big swamp near Isadore, but found nothing. A blood hound led the men to what at first was thought would be the dead body of Sister Mary John, but It was only a dead wild animal. The Dime Novel Kind. Through a "tip" Riven by his mother, the Allegan police arrested and obtained a confession from Vern Armstrong, aged 13, connecting him and three other youths with various burglaries in the city and the attempt to rob the First National bank. The other prisoners are Henry Albert, aged riage is doubtless of Interest to the ' l f i : Charles Moore, aged 20, and Glen psychologist-the student of charac- j ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ 7 ¾ 8 t m o t l Ve T . , x .. , . , t o l d t n e police that ho had two refer; but it matters scarcely anything | yolvers at their home. He was taken at all for the sociologist, for it signi- j into custody and then gave informan t s nothing for the future. True, it is : fif>"- which led to the arrest of the a social relation, but, so far as he is j other boys. A large amount of booty, „™~~.~„A ** J. * including cigars, revolvers, watches concerned, it amounts to nothing more n n d o t h e r a r t l c ] ' e 8 w e r e f m m ( 1 c o n . than that two persons, who happen to cealed in their homes. All of the he of opposite sexes, live In the eajie | boys are members of respectable famhouse and arrange their finances joint- I i l i o s - b n t a r c believed to have fallen ly. It is the appearance of a baby that I v i c t l m s t o t h e d i m R n o v c l h a b i t " vitally interests the sociologist, re- T h e p a r k e C a a e marks Dr. C. W. Saleeby, In Harms, j r a t e r s w r ] U e n b v ft K a l a m a j , 0 0 m a n worth Self-Educator, for now he has to Miss Inez Parke, of Ithaca, who died to consider not merely a marriage, but In Detroit from an operation, have a marriage leading to the family. In b p e n obtained, by Detective Shepherd, this respect he Is like nature. She, W h o W a f i R e t t t f r o m D e t r o I t t o l n v e s - alao, is "careless of the single life," and for those who are not parents, whether they be married or unmarried, she cares little or nothing. "Her supreme interest," as the present writer has said elsewhere, "is with those chosen individuals upon whose character and behavior, as upon no Other factor in the universe, the whole future of the race depends." tigate. The letters contain offers to pay the girl's medical expenses if she would submit to the operation. In Ithaca it. was generally supposed that Miss Parke and a certain man were engaged to be married, but intimate friends of the girl say that the man later jilted her. The State Fair. The State fair held in Detroit closed on Friday. The fair management estimates that $20,000 was lost through bad weather Thursday and Friday, re- A Plymouth man asked a Province- rtudng the total profit somewhat. town man how tall that shaft that ' However, between $15,000 and $20,000 has been salted away by the association. Concessionaires all made money and many of them have already applied for space for next year. One man wrote asking for space for the next ten years. The fair was in all is to be erected at Provincetown to commemorate the landing of the Pilgrims there was to be. And tjje Provincetown man replied that it would certainly be tall enough to he seen from Plymouth and other places that, are fond of posing as the original Pilgrim landing places. This indicates, remarks the Boston Herald, the somewhat testy state of mind exisrlr" among the inhabitants of these pi; /9. There's no true love lost betT »e«ji. them, and the ceremonies at m> respects the best ever held in the state and the work to make next year's show still better has already begun. The state fair associalion will clean up about. $20,000 profit, on this vear's fair. , While little 0-year-old Lucille Pallent, of Menominee, sat playing on the kitchen floor her mother dropped a Provincetown did not soften this feal- j kettle of boiling water and fatally Jaf altogether. J! s c a ^ e d the child. ters. William L. Brown, 76 years old, who for many years had driven a stage on different routes about Hastings, is dead as the result of a stroke of paralysis. A horse owned by Charles Simpson, a farmer living near Port Huron, died while in a field, and remained in a standing position until removed by Simpson. While seated in the stern of a boat rowed by his friend, John Schrader. Andrew Rlneveld, 38, single, fell out and drowned in 30 feet of water, at Long lake. Walter Mey, a Saginaw boy who disappeared from his home 18 days ago, was located in Toledo. He says a tramp lured him away and compelled him to beg. Caught in the act of burglarizing a house in Niles, Harry Thompson, a negro, claiming to come from Detroit, is in jail. Three houses were burglarized Friday night. Sheriff Watson has ordered the removal of all slot machines in Mason county. Frank Poleln, a Ludington saloonist, who was slow In obeying, was arrested. The Variety fruit farm, a large sunv mer resort north of South Haven, wad partially destroyed Thursday morning by a fire caused by lightning. Loss ahout $6,000. Mrs, Wilhelmina Alhrecht, wife of a Grand Haven township farmer, was thrown from her wagon when the team started suddenly and died late from a paralyzed Bpine. Dr. Michael Beshcar, the last survivor of the claBB of 1864, University of Michigan, is dead in Trinidad, Col. He founded two well known newspapers in that state. Gov. Warner and Rep. Samuel W. Smith will be the speakers at the combined homecoming festival and annual soldiers* and sailors' reunion In Mason September 21. Instead of going to the Louisiana lumber regions as he had been ordered by his father, James J. Haynes was married in Cincinnati to Miss Fannie Parsons. Beth live in Port Hurpn. Eighteen years ago Joseph Parl- Show the World. Some interesting information hearing on the dispatch of Admiral Evans' battleship fleet to the Pacific Is published, credited to a high authority. The administration, it is stated, does not mean to confine the fleet's move ments to the Pacific coast. The president's plan is to send the warships on to Hawaii and then to the Philippines after their visit to California ports. When orders are issued for their return the route designated will ba via the Suez canal. Thus the fleet will circumnavigate the globe. It is further learned that in the meantime the Atlantic coast will not be left unprotected, but t h a t at the instunce of President Roosevelt the navy department has already begun to plan the mobilization of another fleet to replace that under Admiral Evans. The flagship of the new fleet will be the N^whampshire, a 16,000-ton battleship which is to be ready for commission early in January. As soon as possible she is to be joined by the Mississippi and the Idaho, two firstclass battleships now under construction by the Cramps and nearing completion. TheBe three powerful vessels will have as consorts three veterans of the Spanish war, the battleship Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, which are now being modernized. This fleet of six battleships will have as its auxiliaries the three new scout cruisers which are almost ready for service, the Chester, Birmingham and Salem. Subsequently the new Atlam tic fleet will be reinforced by the two 10,000-ton battleships Michigan and South, Carolina, and the two fast armored cruisers of 14,000 tons, the North Carolina and Montana. The New Hampshire is similar to the Connecticut, Admiral's Evans' flagship, in type, but the Idaho and Mississippi, which are 13,000 tons each, are of a type peculiar to themselves. Thev are noted for the power of their armament notwithstanding their relatively small tonnage. The Chester, Birmingham and Salem are of 3,750 tons each, and they are to be capable of 25 knots an hour speed. The report is probably based on a special dispatch from Shanghai, which says that the United States has taken a five years' lease of Norvik bay, south of Vladivostok, and has also leased for next winter the floating dock at Vladt vostok. Acting Secretary Newberry, of the navy department, said there was no truth in the Shanghai report Regarding the report that the United States had leased for next winter the floating drydock at Vladivostok, Mr. Newberry said: "That would be just as much use to the navy as a canal on Mars." i EASY MONEY. Tho Balding-Hall Co.'s Affair* A r t in Sad snaps. The dftcovery by the creditors of t h e Belding-Hall Manufacturing Co., of Belding and Chicago, that Jesse Hall, president of the company, had appropriated at least $315,000 of the company's funds to his private use, led to the appointment of a receiver. . All of this money, as far as can he learned, was invested in mining, real estate and other ventures which made no money, the combined stock. of which the creditors are willing tosell for less than $4,000. The First National hank, of Chicago, which holds notes of the company aggregating $100,000, will s t a r t criminal proceedings, it i s said, t o brins Hall back from Canada, as t h e creditors believe that he will not return voluntarily. It is expected that the amount that Hall borrowed as well as $40,000 loaned to others will be a total loss, a s he owned nothing except $80,000 worth of stock in the company. Frank A. Jones, secretary of the American Trust & Savings bank, of Chicago, has gone to Belding to take charge of the factory in an effort to pay the creditors of the company as largo an amount as possible. It is estimated by Jacob Newman, attorney for the receiver, that the company will be able to pay 65 cent& on the dollar to creditors after running expenses of the factory are paid. The liabilities of the company are estimated at $700,000 and the assets at $450,000. The missing man's two children are living at his home in Winnetka in charge of a housekeeper, and it is said that they have scarcely enough money with which to meet household ex« penses. A Wild, Weird Tale. Fritz Troxler, a Swiss peasant, who came t o Hagerstown from Baltimore recently and was employed by various building contractors, rushed into police headquarters and declared to the policemen that he had- heard of a plot to kill President Roosevelt. He said he was a member of a secret society, organized to counteract the influence 3f the anarchists. Troxler, £ h o came to America from Switzerland seventeen months ago, spoke very little English. A German interpreter, after conversing with Troxler, gave his opinion that Troxler was sane. Troxler took the officers to his boarding house and showed them a lot of documents, including a card containing the name of a dealer in fire arms. He said the persons who threatened the president's life purchased their weapons from this firm. Justice Hartle later dismissed Troxler, who was locked in a cell for the balance of the night. Troxler told Justice Hartle that in Baltimore, while seated at a table in a restaurant he overheard a German and a Russian discussing a plan to kill President Roosevelt. The officers regard the Swiss as slightly deranged. Qroevenor "Joshes" Sometimes. "Tariff revision, perhaps, free trade never, not even if the Democrats came into power," sums up the opinion of Gen. Charles H. Grosvener, the veteran Ohio politician. Gen. Grosvenor has gone to Europe for a complete rest. He has no definite plan, but will remain in London for a few days, then go to the continent and return to America in October. "The prosperity of the country is so real," said the general, "that no one. is very anxious for a change. The re cent slump in Wall street didn't mean anything to the country at large, except that we have been doing too much business and doing it too fast. We can slow up a little without checking the good times. "Meanwhile we go on making horseshoes and other commodities for free trade England just, to Bhow how well protected Industries can compete in the world's markets. Protection has so proved its value to the country that the Democratic party itself 1B inclined to leave the tariff alone. "I don't mean that the rank and file of the party are stand-patters, but at heart they are protectionists, and the tariff plank in the next .Democratic platform will be a protectionist plank." Tom Johnson's Antagonist. Congressman Theodore E. Burton was nominated by acclamation by the Cleveland, 0., Republican city convention Saturday for mayor. The platform adopted attacks Mayor Tom L. Johnson's administration for allowing the public wrrrks department to drap and for increasing the bonded indebtedness. Immediate settlement of the _.„. n i r v i i _ street, car question at no less than dean.' a Frenchman, d e ' s e r t ' e d ^ s Vife i l\V e i ?4 t i c k p f R f o r a quarter is offered. in Kalkaska. He was captured and I \ e l i r a i t . n . f f ™nchise is to be twenty brought hack to Michigan to Rerve a form in Marquette prison. After his release he went west and amassed a snug fortune and owns a large ranch in Montana. Now he has como back and rescued the wife he deserted so long ago from the Wexford county yea"rs, with readjustment of fare? every ten years. The road is to he subject to the right of the city to purchase at the end of twenty years, any company to have the r i g h t ' t o buy at the price fixed by arbitration. The Democratic convention, at which John Radinski, who was once a minister in the Greek church of Russia, and who eloped some years ago from Russia with another man's wife, died in the Traverse City asylum. THTMARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dry fed steers and heifers, |f> GO® 6 25; steers* and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200, $1 7 5 ^ * 10;oAr^88 "t^Jra and heifers that aro fat $00 to 1,000, $4^4 75; grass steers ^ 0 ^ ^ 5 UVat a r e fat, 500 to 700, ?.-f ..5^3 75; choice f,*it rows, $4 25(Jj) 5 50; good fat cows, |3 50® I; common cows, $2 75 ©3 50; canners, $1 50© 2 2R; choice heavy hulls, $3 50; fair to good bolognas bulls, $*&* 2;S; stock bulls, ¢2 50 5?3; choice feeding steers 800 to 1.000, $2 75*?4 75; fair feeding steers, 80 to 1,000, $3 50 ©3 75; choice Btockers, 500 to 700, 13C«>3 50; fair fltockers, 500 to 700, |2 7S(ff>3 25- stock heifers, $3; milkers, large, younk. me- $!?2i5lr f£ao; 3r f5tK, 0» *40r« B°; common milkers, Veal calves—Market steady last ?14V f^a'6; 5r50.r l cSM2ii,l chu PRct'o w$s7 @a7n d' 7 5s; pr"itnhgeersr,, steady. " Sheop and lambs—Market oponed steady at last Thursday's prices Will close lower, Pest lambs, $7; fair to Rood lamhg, $6^6 60; light to common lambs, $5 50@6; yearlinjcs, $B@ 0 50; fair to good butcher sheop $4 fa) 4 75; culls and common, $3(^3 50' Hogs—Market 20c lower than last week. Common grades very dull Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $<? 30iff.6 50; pigs, $fi(ff6 4n; light yorkers. $6 30fi)P F>0; roughs U BO^S 25; stags, 1-8 off. ' Grnln, E t c Detroit—Wheat—Cash No 2 red, I car at 95c. 3 cars at 95 l-2c; September opened at aft advance of l-4c lost l-2c. and advanced to 96c, closing at 95 l-2c; December opened at $1 declined l-2c and advanced to $i 01 1-2 at the cToae; May opened at $1 Oft. de- -l, n £3 t o « * 1 . 0 K l'2 a n d advanced to tt 07 1-2; No 3 red, 92 l-2c; No 1 white, 94 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 93 l-4c Corn—Cash No 3, B4 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 1 car at 65 l-2c, 1 car at fific, 1 car at 46 l-2c, 1 car at 67c; No 4 yellow, 1 car at fiK l-4c. 1 car at «5 l-2c, 1 car at 6fic. Oats—Cash No 3 white, 2 cars at 52c, 1 car at 53c. 2 cars at 54c, closing at Sfic asked; old, 1 car at 54c- September. 2,000 bu at R4c, closing at 55c; No 4 white, 1 car at 52c rejected, 1 car at 49c, 2 cars at 50c 1 car at &0 l-2c, 2 enrs r» 50 l-2c" i cars at 51c, 1 car at 51 l - j c Rye>—Cash No 2, 83c bid ' Beans—Cash, tt 75; October $1 «8 bid; November. $1 fiS asked. ClovfTspod—Prime spot and October, ID 25; December, $!); March. $!) 10' sample, 7 hags nt $R 75, 10 hags at «S 50, 5 hags at $7 50; prime nisike 89; sample alsike, 6 bags nt $S 50 6 hne:!-- at IS, 12 bngs at XI 25 Timothy seed—Prime spot, 40 bags \ * • ' poor houRe. She had not heard from ^ a y o r Johnson and the ticket with him in 15 yearg. n l r u a r o t 0 °e nominated, will he held (on September IS. KTKAMKRA LKAVTNO DETROIT D. * C. tor Cleveland dally at 10:30 p. m U oek Knd Ex«umlon» every Saturday nlKht »,00 round trip. * J D. & B. for Hufffclo. week rt«.*g nt i*oo p, m . 8undayi at 400p. m. Week End Kxcur- Rlonii to Buffalo every Saturday, round trip. WHIT18T4* Ltmt—ForPOUT HURON way porte daily, fc» a, m., 2-30 and «jSJ p. mTf Hundaye t a, ro. and fcjo p. m. TOLEDO dally 4 p. mn Swidaya flt.nL and*», nu ur- • • • • * £ ,- ^-UTj^^xwWy^^W^• «'! . . . . c •H «» » , » « * ^ > > M » — « » i « «*r m i l :~*<;" ' . • : . * & : CHAPTER VU^-Continued. Bob Brownley threw himself into the Union Pacific crowd first giving an order to a group of his brokers, who jumped for a number of other poles. Almost Instantly the panic was stayed and stocks were bounding upward two to five point* at a leap. Bob continued buying Union Pacific and his brokers other stocks in unlimited quantities. Nothing like such a quick turn of the market had been seen before. His power to absorb stocks seemed to be boundless. It was estimated that personally and through his brokers he bought over a million shares before he joined me and left the Exchange. I looked at him in wonderment. "Bob, I cannot understand you," I said at last as we turned out of Broad street into Wall. "It seems as if you work with magic. Everything you touch turns to gold." He wheeled on me. "Yes, Jim you are right. Gold, heartless, soulless gold. But what is the dross good for? What is it good for to me? To-day I suppose I have made the biggest one-man killing in the history of 'the Street.' I must be an easy twentyfive millions richer in gold than I was this morning, and I had enough then to dam the East river and a good section of the North. But tell me, Jim, tell me, what can it buy In this worldjfcthat I have not got? I had healtn and happiness, perfect health, pure happiness, when I did not have a thousand all told. Now I have fifty millions, arM I know how to get fifty or five hundred and fifty more any time I care to take them, and I have only physical and mental hell. No beggar in all the world is so poor in happiness as I. Tell me, tell me, Jim, in the name of God, if there is one— for already the game of gold is robbing me of my faith in Hod—where can I buy a little, just a little happiness with all this cursed yellow dirt? What will it get me in the next world, Jim Randolph, what will it get me? If I had died when I was poor, I think you will agree with me that, if there is a heaven, I should have stood an even chance of getting there. Now on a day like to-day, when you see the results of my work, the results of my handling of unlimited gflld, you must agree that if I were taken off I should stand more than an even show of landing In hell where the sulphur is thickest and the flames are hottest." We were at the entrance of Randolph & Randolph's office as he poured out this terrible torrent of bitter ness. He glared at me as a dungeon •prisoner might glare at his keeper for his answer to "Where can I find liberty?" I had no words to answer him. As I noted the awful changes In every line of his face, the rigid hardness, the haunted, nervous look of desperation, which seemed a forerunner of madness, I could not see, either, where his millions brought any happiness. His hair, which, once was smooth and orderly, hung over his forehead in an unparted mass of tangled curls, and here and there showed of white. Bob Brownley was still handsome, even more fascinating than before the mercury entered his soul, but it was that wild, awful beauty of the caged lion, Ir^hlng himself into madness with memories of his iost freedom. "Jim," he went on, when he aaw I could not answer, "I guess you don't know where I can swap the yellow mud for balm of Gilead. I won't bother you with my troubles any longer. I will go up-town and see the little girl whose happiness Tom Reinhart needed in his business. I w A go up and show her the pictures in this week's Collier's of the fine hospital for incurables that Reinhart has so generously and nobly built at a cost of two and a half millions! The little girl may think better of Reinhart when she knows that her father's money was put to such good use. Who knows but the great finance king, may dedicate it. as the 'Judge Lee Sands Home' and carve over the entrance a bas-relief of her father, mother, and sister with Hope, Faith, and Charity coming from the mouths of their hanging severed heads?" Bob Brownley laughed a horrible ringing laugh as he uttered these awful words. Then he beat his hand down on my shoulders as he said in a hoarse voice, "Jim, but for you I should have had crimps in that jackal philanthropist's soul by now and in the souls of his kind. But never mind. He will keep; he will surely ke«D until I gel to him. Every day b t lives h« wtll be fitter for the crimping. Within the short two years since ke finished grilling Judge Sands' soul, he has put himself in better form to appreciate his Teward. I see by the press that at last his aristocratic wife haB gold-cured Newport of Its habit of dating back the name Reinhart to her scullionhood, and it has taken her into the high-Instep circle. I read the other day of his daughter's marriage to some English nob, and of the discovery of the ancient Reinhart family tree and crest with the mailed hand and two-edged dirk and the vulture rampant, and the motto, 'Who strikes in the back strikes often.' " He left me with his laugh still ringing in my ears. I shuddered as I passed under the old black-and-gold sign my uncle and my father had nailed over the office entrance In an age now dead, an age when Wall street men talked of honor and gold, not gold and more gold. In telling my wife of the day's hap- CHAPTER V I I I . A number of times during the following year, and finally on the anniversary of the Sands tragedy, Bob carried the Exchange to the v9rge of panic, only to turn the market and save "the Street" in the end. His profits were fabulous. Already hie fortune was estimated to between two and three hundred millions, one of the largest in the world. His name had become one of terror wherever stocks were dealt in. Wall street had come to regard his every deal, from the moment tha.t he began operations, as Inevitably successful. Now and again he would jump into the market when some of the plunging cliques had a bear raid under way, and would puf them to rout by buying everything in sight and bidding up prices until it looked as though he intended to do as extraordinary work on the up-side as he was wont to du on the down. At such times he was the idol of the Exchange, which worships the man who puts prices up as it hates him who pulls them down. Once when war news flashed over the wires from Washington and rumor had the cabinet members, senators, and congressmen selling the market short on advance information, when the "Standard Oil" banks had put up money rates to 150 per cent and a crash seemed inevitable. Bob suddenly smashed the loan market by offering to lend one hundred millions at four per cent; and by buying and bidding up prices at the same time, he put the whole Washington crowd and its New York accomplices to disastrous rout and caused them to lose millions. Into his wild brown eyes came a ffjeienlng look of fear. "Stop, Jim, for God's sake,', 4on'l say that to me. My cup is Jull how. Don't tell me I am to have that crime on my soul." He thought a moment "IS tioo'tt Hnow whether you mean it, Jim, but I can take no chances, not for all the money In the world, not even for revenge. Walt here, Jim." He yelled for his brokers, and seveial rushed to him from different parts of the room. He sent them back into the crowd while he dashed for the Amalgamated-pole. The day was saved. Presently he came back to me. "Jim, I must have a talk with you. Come over to my office." When we got there he turned the key and stood in front of me. Ilia great eyes looked full into mine. In college days, gazing into their brown depths, by some magic I seemed to. see the heroes and heroines of always happy-ending tales, as the child sees enchanted creatures far back in the burning Yule log flames. But there were no joyous beings in the haunted deptha of Bob's eyes that day. (TO B E CONTINUED.) "'" •' "*"« ,¾ . 4 $ # IN RURAL HOLLAND ••* . „t?y NOT A F R A I D FOR H E R S E L F . Child's Only Thought Was of Damage She Might Do Train. One day last winter a Vermont girl named Rosa HlneB, 14 years old and a farmer's daughter, drew her sled to the crest of a hill half a mile long and then took a slide. Just beyond the foot of the hill are railroad tracks, and as her sled got under motion she saw a train coming. She couldn't stop, and she saw that there must be an accident, so 3he waved her hood and shouted: "Get out of my way! Get out of my way, or you'll be run over!" The engineer saw the girl waving her hood, even if he didn't bear her words, and he brought a long train of freight cars to a sudden stop just in time to let her shoot by the engine. This is probably the first time in the history of railroading when a girl on a sled was given the right of way over a train. When she was afterwards scolded by her father she naively replied: "Oh, I wasn't scared for myself. I was afraid of bunting the train of the track." "Where Can I Find Liberty?" penlngs I could not refrain from giving vent to the feelings that consumed me. "Kate, Bob will surely do something awful one of these days. I can see no hope for him. He grows more and more the madman as he broods over his horrible situation. The whole thing seems incredible to me. Never was a human being in such perpetual living purgatory—unlimited, absolute power on the one hand, unfathomable, never-oool-down hell on the other." "Jim, hQW does he (to what he does? I cannot make out anything I have read or you have told me, how ho creates those panics and makes all that money." ' ^ o one has ever been able to figure it out," I answered. "I understand the stock business, hut. I cannot for the life of me see how he does it. He has none of the money powers in league with him, that's sure, for in the mood he has been in during the past two years It would be impossible for him to work with them, even if his salvation depended on it I The mention of any of the big 'System' men drives him to a fury. He j has to-day made more money than ) any one man ever made in a day since 1 the world began, and he had only com- | ntencod his work when he quit to please mo. As I stand in the Exchange and watch him do it, It seems commonplaco and simple. Afterward it is beyorid my comprehension. At the gait he is going, the Rockefeller. Vanderhilt, and Gould fortunes combined will look tiny in comparison with the one he will have In a few years. It is beyond my power of figuring out, and it gives me a headache every time I try to see through i t " He continued his operations with Increasing violence and increasing profits up to the fourth anniversary of the tragedy. On the intervening anniversary I had been compelled by selfinterest and fear that he would really pull down the entire Wall street, structure, to rush in and fairly drag him off. But with his growing madness my influence was waning. Each raid It was with greater difficulty that I got his ear. Finally, on the fourth anniversary, in a panic that, seemed to be running into something more terrible than any previous, he savagely refused to accede to my appeal, telling me that he would not stop, even if Randolph & Randolph were doomed to go down in the crash. It had become known on the floor that 1 was the only one who could do anything with him in his frenzies, and my pleading with him in the lobby was watched by the members of the Exchange with triple eyed suspense. When it was clear from his emphatic gestures and raised voice— for he was in n reckless mood from drink and madness and took no pains to disguise his Intentions-—that 7 could not prevail upon him, there was a frantic rush for the poles to throwover stocks in advance of him Suddenly, after I had turned from him in despair, there flashed into my mind an idea. The situation was desperate. I was dealing with a madman, and I decided that I was justified In making this last. try. I rushed back to him. Bob. good-bye," I whispered in his ear. "good-bye. In ten minutes you will net word that Jim Randolph has cut his throat!" He stopped as though I had pranged a knife Into him. struck his fcreiMatf a resounding blow, and Fine Health in Open Air. The healthiest: persons in the world are gypsies, and they live in the open air, but there is an erroneous idea that gypsies are people who defy the elements to destroy their health. On the contrary, they are very careful, indeed, of their health, even though living out of doors. They never go to bed with the draft blowing over them, but have free circulation around them, yet protected from rain and wind. While sometimes seemingly scantily attired, they always are warmly clothed beneath, wearing warm underclothing. The consumptives who g> to places for their health a:e now living exactly as the gypsies, and because of the disease being considered contagious, they must live in tents. It is here that the efficacy of pure air is being fully demonstrated, for it often effects a cure if the patient is not too weak whec the treatment begins. The Pet Animal Stage. "Why don't you ge<; ye" a n t ? " asked her Woman friend. ' i u j wouldn't be half so lonely if you had some little live animal like that always around." "I haven't come to the animal stage yet, thank heaven," she replied. "When men and women lose all hope of human love they go to the animal kingdom, the men to the dogs, some literally, and the women to the cats; and they are right, perhaps, since faithfulness is to be found mainly among the animals; but as I say, I haven't vii'-e arrive-.! at that stage of the game yet." A DAY'8 TRAVEL IW THE LAND OF DYKES. From Amsterdam Through t h s Wondsrful Country Wrested from t h s Sea by Sheer Courage and Resourcefulness, Her First impressions. "The first impression is the one you should always go by," t^e little grass widow advised. "I know by experience. I have never yet had a husband that I liked at first sight. He always had to win me. Then, after I ,had been w a r n e d awhile, I invariably went back to my first impression of dislike that kept on getting worse and worse till 1 had to leave him. I shall never marry again." she finished, "unless I fall head over heels in lovo with him the first minute 1 moot him." Here is a pretty description of a day's travel through Holland: "At Amsterdam I left the train and boarded a boat bound for the- Helder, the northernmost point of North Holland, where the low-lying islands curve round to the horizon, looking as if they had been appointed ocean outposts tu Friesland. The voyage ffiltffet take a day, but what of that? Thjafft is only one way to travel in Holla*! —by water. The boat glides throaaft the brimming canal, passes the clean towns and the many windmills. Life persists; passengers and cargoes com* and go, but you are no longer at w i r with the world or in trouble with it. You are a spectator, idling through ft summer day, wrapped la aloofness, content merely to be moving through the moist and luminous air. When the environs of Amsterdam are left behind and the waterside houses give place to the reeds that bend as ties backwash overtakes them a a 4 thsl factories fade into vast, bright the spirit of this land, wi the sea, obsesses the traveler. X forgot to count the windmills, waa iftdifferent to the locality of the hut where Peter the Great studied shipbuilding and was content with pretending to choose a habitation from among the dwellings whose gardens are washed by the waters of this great north canal. "We passed through Alkmaar. On one side Dutch farmhouses, compact, four-square stretching in an endless line along the waterway; on the other side the meadows and beyond them, far away, the sweeping line of the dunes. They rise above the North sea and on their sandy sides and heights men are forever on the watch against the encroachments of the ocean; they plant the shrub called helm, that binds the sand together, making a bulwark against the rage of the waves. 'God gave us the sea, but we made the shore,' says the Dutchman. These flower-fruitful and pastoral meadows that outstretched as we glided northward were on -e submerged in water. The tight against the sea never ceases. As we moved northward the three great dykes loomed out. I gazed out at those high bulwarks, patrolled and watched by day and by night, and mused on the legend that at Amsterdam there is one master key a turn of which, in times of peril from foreign invasion, will drown the land again. "And as I mused there swept past a barge. The great sail was hoisted. The family—a mite of the 50,000 canal population who live out their lives on these floating houses—were gathered round the tiller, where mynheer smoked and steered. A barge—the symbol of this sea-conquering people. Below the Helder I landed. Beyond is the fort, with the fringe of islands outposting Friesland, the fishing fleet and the gunboats, and the channel between the mainla,jvj and Texel opening to the world. As I crossed the bridge I saw the sight of sights. There was no fuss, no shouting, no spilling of wine at that launch. The barge moved from her cradle, shot downward, took the water in a rush, pretended to capsiM and all at once acquiesced. She had found her master." Girl Friends. Neil—Did you tell her 1 rnul.ln't. w a e d :;ur come Belle—Ye ^, and sht prised. Nell—But didn't you explain to her that I've got the ohickenpox? Belle—Yes, that's wh:i.r surprised her. She said yon were no chicken.— Catholic St'i^i-iimi and Times. Superstitious Mexicans Mexicans enjoy the well-earned reputation of being one of the most superstitious races of the world. Superstition exists wherever there is a human being, hut Mexico seems to be the place where all human superstltutions are centered. To such an extent is this true that superstition has become almost a kind of religion, gov. erning every act of the people. Perfect Feminine Face. A perfect feminine far;? should measure exactly five times the width of an r.xr across the cheek hones. The eye should be exactly two-thirds the eye should be exactly twethirds width of the mouth and the length of the onr exactly twice that of the eye. The space between the eyes should be exactly the length of on» eye. A Fine Graduating Present. A woman went into a Broadway florist's store one day not long ago to buy some flowers for a sweet girl graduate. "I want to get some flowers for a young lady who is to graduate to-morrow," she said. "What have you?" "How would some American beauties do?" asked the florist. "What, are they worth?" "The best are seven dollars a dozen." The woman thought a moment. "Have you none cheaper?" she asked. "We have them for 50 cents a dozen and 75 cents a dozen. "Wnnld carnations do for a g r a d a t - ing present?" "Yes, indeed." "Will you tie them up Tith ribbon?" "Yes." "Will you mix the colors?" "Yes." "Well," said the woman, after a moment's hesitation, "you may give me a red one and a white one." The florist gasped. "Shall I put tl.em in separate boxes?" he asked. ' * ! • I - Tt < • • - • ! . ; < . » ".... ' * v •;-.' i^mm < 7" ' 1 1 , t i ir- >•. . 1 * 1 * * " " * " " • * * . j J*» .•. V' ' T > 1 - • . < * . . iw Ft" «"-'• •i% .-¾.. r^*' tevr.. 9tke f mcfettPM gffepatcfc F. I . ANDREWS & CO. PROPHitTo THURSDAY, SEPT 12, 1907. T h e new "ten dollar bills are said to be very attractive. F o r t h a t m a t t e r «0 are .the oM OUCH. A Resort County To eback a. cold waa formerly known, a n d iB y e t by moet of t h e lake visitors, a s Cobb's landing. T h i s waB por- _ ~"~ZT . •» • 'chased a few y e a r s ago by Thtf O l d L i v i n g s t o n P a s t B e c o m i n g P o p u l a r a s • Portage Lake Land Co., and i» a S u m m e r R e s o r t * being developed into a very p o p - ular place, mauy Ypsilauti people H e r R i v e r s , b a k e s a n d V a l l e y s a p e N a t u r e ' s B e a u t y ! taking advantage of the comforts S p o t s . ! presented by its location. T h e — ! beach is fine and presents a good ., That t h e many lakes, rivers und j and whose waters abound with the place for b a t h i n g as one can walk uu-k y, «Bt ff in ! streams of this county are fast be- 'gamey bass, pike, roach, in fact out a long distance before reachyour druKKJs* some little Cctndy Uold Tablets tailed' prevent i<>\ l.)rutfK^b: everywhere uro now Cie peusiun' Preventioe, for they are not only sate. Imt.ii^MJedly cetitain and. prompt Prerwttcs--contain .no:* Quinine no Jftxativ*, netliing harsh nor sickening- Taken'iVt't.he sneeze staj/n Preventius will movent, PueumrniH, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, prevent icy. Good for feverish J; hi lob. rem 48 Prevention 25 cents- Trial o x e s S u n t s . Sold by All Dealers. coming p o p u l a r with tne city pt o- all fresji water fish, f u r n i s h i n g all ing deep water. pie who are looking for a place to i kinds of sport for spend a few weeks each s u m m e r , | reel. the rod a n d T h e r e is a report t h a t t h e mes senger boys have started a strike A t t h e messenger ' b o y rate of j homes progress t h e i r 'strike will arrive sometime after "the telegraphers go back to work. away from the heat and worry of city life, is proven by t h e vast n u m b e r of small cottages a n d summer homes that are b e i n g erected on t h e shores of t h e same and a m o n g the beautiful hills. Only a few years ago and t h e r e were only a few of these a n d they were of t h e crudest sort. N o w they are n u m b e r e d by h u n d r e d s and many of them a i e expensive and form beautiful s u m m e r L st Mini Foil ml. Lost, bet wt en 9:o0 p 111., yesterday and noon today, .v'bilions attack, with neusea ami sirk headache This' loss was occasional by finding at"F.;'A. Sixers uniL! >Tore a box"of Dr.' Kings New Life Pilis,. t.!,e yua«anteed cure for bi!iou<ivs-. •malaria"*' and jaudice 25c. I t is a commonplace t h a t tjhe I n the center and n o r t h e r n p a r t of the c o u n t y we have L o n g , Walsh, Crooked, L a m b , P l e a s a n t , and several other beauflful lakes, each of which has its fa\^rites a n d the c a m p e r s are g a i n i n g in nurubor every season. PINCKNEY THE CENTER. I n the s o u t h e r n p a r t of t h e county, in and about P i n c k n e y , t h e r e are p e r h a p s more and prettier lakes and streams than in any other part ot the county. J u s t north of t h e village we have lieutprosperity of the farmer jneaus; l y > B i „ a n d L U U e Barber, Schoolthe prosperity of the country, and l o t ; fco fche e f t g t ^ ^ S w e e u e y a n d certainly no such prosperity l B i 8 h o p ; t o t h e s o u t h w e s t we have a m o n g farmers ever co-existed ft b e a u t i f l l l s t r i l ^ o f l a k e s o f w h i ( . h with hard times in other departments of the nation's industry. The Touch That Heals It the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the hapj-i^t combination of Arnica flowers* and" healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how oldr the sore or ulcer is, this£>al VB. will cuj'e it. For burns, scalds, cuts wounds or piles it's an absolute cuy.e.. Gnaraijteed .by F. A. Sigler, d r n ^ i s t . - 25c. DeVVitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is i/ood tor boils,., burns, , cuts, scalds and skin diseases. It is especially ".'nod tor piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dmgtfitt. THE BLUFFS ANL> l'OUTAUE. * South and east of P i n c k u e y however is a string of lakes a n d the H u r o n river t h a t is t h e finest string to be found a n y w h e r e in t h e s o u t h e r n part of Michigan. Only about two and a half miles from the village, on t h e D e x t e r road we come to the two beautiful lakes known as 13ig a n d L i t t l e P o r t a g e , the road r u n n i n g between them. L i t t l e P o r t a g e on t h e right b a u d is a large body of wster b u t the shores are mostly marshy. I t is fed from P o r t a g e Greek c o m i n g from the s t r i n g of lakes before mentioned, a n d connects with B i g P o r t a g e on the left by a c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e same stream. Big P o r t a g e lays about one half in this county and the other half in W a s h t e n a w . T h e outlet to t h i s l a k e is the last end of P o r t a g e Creek where it leaves the lake at the south east and loses itself in the river H u r o n . T h e lake is more t h a n a mile wide at its widest point and about t h r e e miles long, comprising h u n d r e d s 0 f i acres. I t s banks are in many 1 places high and afford fine places ; and many have availed themselyesj of the o p p o r t u n i t y — t h e r e a r e ' cottages on every side. The Bluffs on the west are owned by C. K. B a u g h n , who has rented lots to cottagers and there are now five substantial o n e s , erected and several more people j F u r t h e r north another place is being opened up and although it is some distance to the water froni t h e bank, and some march, it has great possibilities a n d ' w e look for it to become one of the beauty spots of the lake in the near fut u r e ' F o r many years the only way out of P o r t a g e was t h r o u g h tire For Pleasure Seekers* Pleasure wwkera take notice tbafc the large canal connection Big Poreage Lake with the Huron Rivir is completed, now making a beautiful uiue mile launch ride, troiu tot June ticn town of Lakeland, down the Huron River through 9 different Lake*, to a beautitul Resort Bluff, on the .went banks or Hij/Portage, where will be found abuudani-e ot shade under beautiful second crowth Hinder, laying a« nature made it, alt>u with mineral springs HoAMii? irom the sides ot 'the Bluff, wheie w II be toaiid beautiful lots Sir cotfai/e purposes. To rent or bell. Lots ol fish. All said Uesciiptions lyintf in Livingston county, Michigan (J fcl. BAUIUIN, Prop , Pinckuey, !\Jich, A Scotch Excuse. A canny Scot was brought before u end of P o r t a g e Creek as before | niagiatrate on the charge of Ijelng . , . , drunk and disorderly. "What have mentioned, up the r a p i d s into , y o u t o b a y f o l . y o u r H e i f | 8ir7>» demanded Base lake and so on t h r o u g h t h e j the maglatrate. "You look like a re spectable juun and ought to be ashamed to stand there." "I am verra sorry, sir, but I cam' up In bad company fra rjluscow," humbly replied the prisoner. "What sort of company?" "A lot of teetotalers!" was the stars t r m g of lakes. This t r i p to BaBe lake was a hard one to make, and unless the water was very high it was iuaccessable to launches a n d was a h a r d pull for row boats. T h i s season the P o r t a g e L a k e tllng 1vspm1.se. T i n i. . 1 4.1 4-t,„ .,,4 4-1, : La n d Co. took up the matter with . -" Do you me.a.,n to suy teetotalers are w l bad company.' 4th. und;e red, . t,h e magl.s - some assistance from t h e launch trate. "I think they are the best of and cottage owners on P o r t a g e \ company for such as you." 1 i_ j 1 * i.i i„i „ ! "Beggin* yer pardon, sir," answered lake, d u g a canal from the lake t h e p r l B o n e r ( , y e > r e w r o n g . f o r 1 had u into H u r o n river s t r i k i n g the riv- W t l e of whusky an' I had to drink it er j u s t a t the head of t h e rapids. | a » myself ["-Reynolds' Newspaper. T h e work cost about $600 and waa ; """ , , , , T 11 A Humane Appeal. completed so as t o b e opened "" , ^ , » 0 / 1 , • 1 -l l . :^,„-„ A humane citizen of Ricbmond^SJtad. Awhuigc. h2 0w, abs ym ae njtuiobnileede tawnod pwiceneikcs "^^ P a t t e r s o n and Half Moon are t h e larger and the outlet of which is best known to residents of t h i s section as P o r t a g e Creek and which after winding in and o u t for several miles finally e m p t i e s into L i t t l e P o r t a g e on the n o r t h boundary of Washtenaw county. The finest of this siring of lakes i>i Half Moon and as this is owned [have secured options on lots with, „ « , , . * , ^ l T h r e e t h i n g s t o o l i m c l i :in< mostly by E . C Glenn of D e t r o i t , I the intention of erecting cottages j uttlo are penurious to man proprietor of Glennbrook IStock i there a n o t h e r season. It is the Mr. IT. H. Williams, 107 West Main (Kt. says: UI appeal to all persons witu ago in the DlSPAT. H. T h 3 dig- j w e a k l u n ^ r t t o U k e Dr. Kuirs New ging of this canal and the raising | 1 Jiscov#*t3*, the on'y re-re.lv that has of the water in Portage, makes it | he'ped me and fully comes up to th« ({iiite easy for launches to make proprietor's recommendation." [ t the t r i p into Base lake and then s;ives more than all or her throat and the way is open for the trip up 1 lunu renin .ies put together. I'sed a^ the river to Jjakeland a d i s t a n c e ' a cou«h and cold cure the world over, of about nine or ten miles and is C l i r e s asthma, bronchitis, croup, well worth the time and gasoline whoopin* «OUKN, quinsy, hoirsene^ it requires to make the round trip. T h i n t t r l i i ' l c it' to he c o i i l i n i i e i i , the next issue to c o n l i i i n the neeonut nf the r u i m i l t r i p to 1 / n k e h n i i l . und pnthisic, slops hernmorrhntres of fhe lnni/s and builds them up. ( i i i a r - anteed at P. A. S i l l e r s dnii? store. .ri0? and $1 00, T n a l liuttle tr e. I three too to speak much and know little, to spend 111 ueh and have little, to presume inur»h nnd place selected by many Pinckney he worth little.—Cervantes, peopl«> as their "ideal spot" however Dr. Walter Moore of A n n , Trial (Utunh treatment^ are beintf Dr. With staple crops r u n n i n g something like 10 per cent less than last year, the O r a n g e J u d d F a r m e r estimates that the aggregate income of the farmer from t h e m will be greater by ¢500,000- 000 than last year, while other sources of gain are likely to increase this excess up to something like $1,000,000,000. F a r m , it will undoubtedly become one of the beauty spots of thi county in the nenv future as Mr Glenn is a great admirer of these [ A i b o r and Mr. Mc Cullough of I m/lt,f:(i ""l h*\™ I ' J ^ ' l>>' • 1 T 1 •». P , n i i i l l t\ i 1 a M i o o p , K i i c i n e . W i s . t h e s e t e - t s inland bodies of water. I ollow-, I n g h a m County have cottages ing down t h e stream a mile or s ) | there. J.J. People, J. A. Cadoue comes to th<j famous B e e v e s ' weP and Mrs, Flla -Jackson a r e DeWitN Little Earlv* Pisrrs ai jjond for anvone who n >eds a. pil They are small, safe, sir. e, lirrle pil that (to n'-'t i/rii^e or sicken. Sold by F. A- Slgler, Druggist. " To most people the t e r m 'capitalist' conveys the idea of great wealth, but I consider that man a capitalist who month by month aud year by year spends less money than he earns. H e will at least acquire a competency and have the satisfaction of knowing that, in are proving to the people—without a penn\'«; ro-vt — the urreut value of Ih!1- Miientifi- prescription k n o w n to d i m / ywts everv vvhere a< Dr. Shoop's ('a t r t l T h l i e i ) , e . ! \ - . So1 .) lie A 11 I j ^ a l e r - . PUENTS *3i: PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . Send model, drawing «n pin 't'>. f>>vv* pi O W A I I li Mini f w report. Ki-i'(> nTvli'p, Imw 1o (Jliuiiu jmlriits, Oiuli- niarkB, | c o p y i ^ l i t s , <'l.-., I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Iiu.\-inr^s <tinrt -iv'tth Washbtgton sares time,\ moHt>\> und'often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r i t e or 0111110 to UH At S23 Ninth Stmt, opp, United Btttct P»t*nt 0flce,| WASHINGTON, D. C. CASNOW Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 FOP 5 C At the Pinckney Dispatch Office SCF.NE AT SLEETY HOLLOW STOCK FA.KM milpond. now owned by C. \ . Vat Winkle, proprietor o f Hollow Stock one of the best water powers in t h i s part of the state and could now be Sleepy nrm. This was once the Pinckney owners of pleasant cottages here. I t is a beautiful spot and from the crown of t h e Bluff one ran overlook almost the entire lake with the exception of the making of it he has wronged | but little effort-and we p r o p h e s y DO man and that the charge of | that, the time is not far d i s t a n t having tainted money will never when it, will a<rain he harnessed b e made against him. Make your wife chairman of the ways and means committee in your household and aid her in keeping down appropriations.'1 —Govennr Warneri © made into a wonderful power with (the extreme north and t h e other small lake or what is best known as " M u d Bay." At the foot of Hie BlnfT there is R E. R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest gelling llirf of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you ge-t acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice livingwithout hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S P E C I A L T Y M F G . C O . , - H o p k i n t o n M a s s . Tire-i mo;hm>, worn out hy the peevish, cross l>aby have fnund On sea.- sweet a boon, and a bles^intr. Oascasweet for babies and f Inlriren, and is especially good tor the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingre dients printed on the bottle. Contains no birmftd drugs. 8oU by T. A. Slgler, DraggHt and furnishing light and powei , a spring of mineral water, clear as for miles around. Why not this j crystal and pure. I t is so cold as wed as t h e ^ H u r o n Power Co., | t h a t no ice is needed and campers for it has t h e hacking of count less J come from all sides to slake their numbers ,»f hikes and small | thirst at its brink. streams that come from half way I F u r t h e r IOWHI-IIM tin-*onth and through l n - h a m county. We are | reached by the main road, are a looking for great improvements in (couple of cottages, while still this section during the next few I fnrthnr, on t h e south end there years. ' R l t ? several more on what is I n t.hfi above we have mention-1 known as Birkett's landing. | ed only a few of the many beauty On the east side of the lake is a spots in this part of fhe county a s ' high bank and for half a mile or , there are m a n y more small l a k e s ! more t h e r e are many c o t t a g e s , s u r r o u n d e d b'y beautiful scenery | nestling in a m o n g the trees. T h i s 4 7-JZWAH /rum.' fndlan O D P U R I F I E R I am for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sutYcrera of Rheumati$m,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle today." la purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedie3 known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of dru^s and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific" treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. 'A #< \* 11 , 4 « i - * . i : THE TROUT IN HIS LAIR. H* U an Aivrt and Eiusiva Unpicturad Baauty. Whoever h a s bad the privilege of lying at full length on some moasy overhanging bank while w a t c h i n g a large trout In bis luir perceive* that a true iiyure Una yet to 1*J drawn of hlui. lOveu photography can give n o the fckouiach, e t c A weak titouuauii, j hlut of the wavy circles from t h e c a u s i n g d)S|>epKia, *'weak Hsarr with I spotted dorsal nu uudulatlng loosely 1 athwart ilie hroad buck, of t h e perpe'- ual fanning of tlie inn-total Una, of the S t o m a c h troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a presci iutiou known to drugifibU e v e r y w h e r e as \)i tihoopa Restorative. The prompt and bui prising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely d u e to its Hestoritive action upuu ilnj ui.rurolling riervrs of palpitation cr i n t e r m i t t e n t pulae, al viuya means w- ak Sromach nerves or wnak H r a i t nerves. S t r e n g t h e n these in^idr ur uoutiollini; nerves with Dr. iSbuops Kestonl-vt- and t-tsti l um quickly rliesH hihiirii s dife.i|)pear. Dr, i Sbo ji, ot K H I m e , W 's. bdinplrs free. Write ttir i h t m . A test will tt-li Y'ILII' iiHi.hii is certainly WOlll! Mil- -lillf't: ll'.al S(Jttt hy All D a v , > capacious gills opening aud closing, the half open round moutb, the luminous brown eye, the ceaseless slow vlbra tiou of the iKJwerful tall, nor can pen | adequately describe t h e startling s u d dennesa of the dart at some idle fly ' POSTAL * MOMOT, The pNapairraNa. Griswold -g House 5 , K 3 | DBTROIT. ^ 8 ° ^ will mail ! touching the surface, the quick return to the old position and the" resumption of the poise with head elevated at a slight angle, pectorals all tremulous and floating watery circles emanating from every alight motion of the body. It Is also worth while t o watch a trout rush four feet up a perpendicular fall of water, pause, tremble violently all over and in a moment throw himself clear of the stream and fall into t h e basin above at an elevation of about three feet more,—Arthur P.«Silver In Outing Magazine. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. SON. a HAM*- *IVr» 4 0«M««fOl» *T. » Ojcasioual headache, bletcliing, bad taste iu the mouth, lack ot appetite and slight iK'ivou-ne.ss are s y m p t o m s of indigestion which, when allowed to uo uncaved tor, will develope into i* case oi dyspepsia that, will take a l o n g time, to yet rid ot. D. n't n e g l e c t vour stomach. At the first indication if trouble take,' somttliin^ that will help it along i n its work of dige»tin« the food y o u .eat. Kudol for Indigest. on and Dyspepsia will do this. K o - dol will make your tood do y o u good did will enable you to enjoy what y o u eat Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. ^ 0 ? ^ L * A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumhmmo, Solmtlom, Nmurmlgfm, MMnmy TiHtublm mnd MInJrmd Dlmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t ins t a n t relief from pain, while p e r m a n e n t results a r e beititf effected by t a k i n g it int e r n a l l y , p u r i f y i n g t h e blood, d i s s o l v i n g t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a m - e a n d r e m o v i n g i t , from t h e s y s t e m . DR. S. D. B L A N D Of B r e w t o n , Oa.< wrlten: "1 had been a suthror for & number of y««rn wlthlumbaKO unil KlieumatiKm in my arnmard Isffs, and tried all the ren,%dloii that 1 could Kather from luedlonl « orkB, and alun cooiuHed with o. niiin!>er<>r too hunt jiliyHlotani', but found nothing thut Kftv« tl.n rollef olmdned from "J-DUOrs," I HIIIIII iiroBcrltu' t( In my practice | 1 for rheumatism and kindred diseases." DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k . M i n n . , w r i t e * : "A nttliitfirtliorr had Midi • weak hack canned \'J Klu timatlsm and Kidney Trouble tliHt tlie i\>uld not stand on IUT feet. The moment the? put her down on the floor oho won Id BO ri'ain with pains. I treated hor wlUi •WDKol'S'and today HJP runs amund a* well and huripj aa can be. I p m c r l h e "5-DROP3" for my patient* and u«e it in iuy practice." FREE If y o u a r e sutTcrinfir with R h e u m a t i s m , L u m b a g o . Soi;itic;i, Ncui'.'dvdn, Kidney T r o u b l e o r a n v k i n d r e d dK.'.'ise. write t o , us for a trial bottle of " . V D K u P S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y free from o p h i m . c o r a i n e , m o r p h i n e , .-<;,-<.hoi. l a u d a r m i n . a n d o t h e r similar i n g r e d i e n t s , l>arf e Size Hottk- •WIUfOPK'- C'.OO Jto«cn) *1.IM». F a r H i l H i y l ) r u K ( U U 8WANS0NRHEUM&T>? 1URI COMPANY, l>cot. 4.1. I?- '«' S t r e e t , Chicago . < ill , < :i i. ill • ! ' " Hi' 'i,> , [ • ( > ! • ' l l ' I I. \\ \\ ! • . • • ! • ( • n iii.' tfl I. I.U|;1. ll ( At S e a In a Coffin. I t w : i s tin* (-"ronoh n - s a - ' s i n L u p i w h o c s c i i p o d t o .-i-:i i'ro::i <';r o n n o in ;i coffin. H e i i i i n a u ' r ! to u r t MHIK1 n u l l s , t a r ;MK1 <<>Uon. 1111 i H I T I ' a r k ni^rlit lie ^,'ot Fnto t l h ' ' i r ' i n S.'UMI. U P s o l e r k ' i l a line, s t a n c ' i a m i sea, v\orliiy cnfHn a n d l*a^:o: o.l t'>i' ;:(l i:i • : . ! o r li> ( u r n It i n t u a tlcoi . 11• ri •• • i>i'jf a <•> \ ' . p i t s'Jiii'ciout 1n ,:.V \\l i ' . ( : . ; ., 1 a i . !It> r a l k o d all ' ' a-. \ oil ;is lio c m i M . a n 1 as I'nisliod ho iiiado ;» , V ! i ' ; ( a i r of t w o p l a n k s . ,r i1^'',! «a;: tiis oraft with i ,>1 i in, \,'i! laair Hindi dilli- •^ 1 i lie wutor's o ' .rrv Si- , ly h o p i ' o o o r i i i ' t l 111 t h e :d, \\\\x oil hor Youozuda rv iana. 1o • naulioal iai!os disi'oi Minatoly or unforluiiatdy f*''«r tlio stv\imor Ahoillo, rotut'niny from tlie Antilles, off Pni'ainarlbo ploked him up, half dvownpd and almost in n faintiriK condition, and a few uomvs later he w a s In irons iu his cell. Houllli in the Canul /one. 'The hioh watres pairj make it a miyhfy tnmptation to oui y o u n g ar tisans to join the lorce of skilled ,vorkmen needed to o o n s t r u d the P a n a m a Canal. Many are restrained h o w e v e r by the tear of fevers and malaria. It is the k n o w i n g ones—ttiose who have used Electric b i l t e i s , w h o go there without, this fear, w d l k n o w i n g t h e y are safe from malarious influence with Electric Hitters on hand, (hires hlood poison too, hiliou-ness, weakness a n d kidnev troubles. (T-naranteed by F A. S i g l e r d r u g c i s ' . 50c. Suffered For His Chicken*. In Londuu n» far back an lT'H u city ordinance w a s pas-od to Ki:->on»sa lho early mornin.vj ci'io.s of the street huck- Bters. Thin law WUM SO Ke^ei'e that a person arrested twice for the same cffeuue could be UurjrisoittHl for ten yeaih. 'Tboce lh one it-curd of a man HuKering j n prijsou for teu years When bis time w a s up he w a s asked what his criuio w a s . "For selling chickens that squawk ed," w a s the reply. l u the coufuslou of the trial the fact w a s not brought out that the chickens and not the man were responsible for t h e din that aroused t h e wrath of the disturbed citizens. The way to g e t rid of a c:ld, wheth er it be a 4 , bad cold1' or j u s t a little one, is to Ke t ^ u u ^ °* y o u r system through the bowels. N e a t l y all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are c o n s t i p a t i n g . Kennedys Laxative Cough S y r u p contains no opiates and acts g e n t l y o n the Lowels. Pleasant to t a k e . Sold b y F. A. Slgler. Drngglflt. Wanted Money J o o . Ned, walking with his father, s a w him give a beggar 5 cents and inquired Into the matter. "What did your-give that man 5 cents for, papa?" asked Ned. "So that he might eat bread, my boy," Bald the father. That evenlug at the supper table it w a s observed that N e d declined to eat any bread, In any shape. "Aren't you eating bread nowadays, my boy?" his mother asked. "No, mamma." "Why not?" "So papa'll give me 5 cents."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thers are»a great many people w h o have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all the time. Thenfood may satisfy the appetite but it tails to nourish the body simply because t h e stomach is not in fit condition to do the work it is supposed to do. It can't digest the foort y o u eat The stomach should be tfiven help" Yon ought to take something that will do th-^ work your stomach can't do. Kodol tor Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests the food itself and gives strength and health to ttie stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. Subscribe tor the Pinckney.Dlsp&tch. All the news for $1.00 per year. G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL t:XCUhsioN rv\uc^. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NOKKOLK, V A . , and return, Variuu* excuraiuu fare« with various limit*. Goiug dates daily until November ;^J,iy07. MUSKOKA WilAK*', (Highlands of Ontario) P K X E T A N O , Tfc-MAtiAMi. and N E W L I S - KKAKD. Exceptioualy low round trip fares. Going date August 22, 1J07. SAKATOWA srKl.vus, N. Y., One oneway fare round trip based ou fares in tottieiTa^trae diieaae. We thli a ^ i * nuY- * i -KI Heartburn, «nd IndigertionM P effect January 1, 1(J07. Also vanble t£w are symptom* only of ft ute tickets at somewhat higher fares. 1K^^pgSSSfiMmatl^ Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Offica Indigestion Stomach trouble la but a_tynu*om oT and not Dyipepaift. iml dlMBwt, yjs oeitain tpeoM Goiuif dates Hepteuuber 6. 7, aud -S, 1UU7. in'the creation of that now very popidaiiloBaflii M l L W A U K E l S , W i S . , Keturn August 2'J - The exact fare from your statioi Aug. l y , 20. 21. Lowfares. can beubUiued by inquiring of your home SSrto^SRtiSbletS?: aKent or by addressinir the uudersieued. aelf what It can and will -& J o o fully recommend GEO. W. V A U X , * ABWIBUUI U e u e r a l P»bt*euger u n d Ticket A g e n t 135 A d a m s S i r e d , t b i c a g o . Remedy—Dr. Shoop'v Restorative. Goia* dira^ to the btomabh nerve*, alone brought that 1(10/(41 and favor to Dr. Snoop and hi* Restorative. Witl> out that original and highly vital pri&dpl*, ntt such lattins avcompliBhrnenta were ever to be bftdW For stomach dlstrew, bloating. blUooaoeflk baf Subscribe for tb© Pincknay Dispatcb All t b e HOWS -tor | 1 . 0 0 p e r year. Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DV.M.Y.V'-r F R A N K U . A N D R E W S <So C C • iuifUHU «»u KHO^HltTOKd. lUbcnptiuu Price £1 in Advance Sneered at, tue i'uBtonlce at finckney, Micbi^a: ; JIB aecouu-elaea inatier AdvertieinK ruteis made known on application i Baeiueua Carda, $4.00 per year. < Teaih und marriage noticen publiatied free. i Aunouncemeutb ot entertainuiente may be i<au • ior, it deuireU, by t>r iBenting m e uitice wita tick ' etBotiidmiaaiuu. In cubeticketbare not L r o u t . i to tne office, re« ularratee will bee nary, j . All matter in locainotict column wllibe chaiLL ed at o oentB per line or fraction tnereof, for ea^L insertion. W a e r e n o time is specified, all notice, w i l be inserted until ordered diacontinued.aut Health and Wealth is I n s u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDIHrtEflPtiL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, i n u M c r i l i r l and was used by t h e Doc- J U n N i W q tor for twenty years in active practice, a n d la conceded by all having u;=ed it to be the best Little Stomach Pill s a m e w««k. JOS P&IJtUJiGt i u a l l i t a b r a n c h e a , a s p e c i a l t y . We h a v e a l l k i n u a and t n e l a t e s t a t y l e e o i T y p e , e t c . , w h i c h e n a b k o u a t o e x e c u t e a i l k i n d * o t work, s u c h a s Hookf, P a u i p l e t B , f o s t e r s , Projframuiea, Bill H e a d i ^ N o U Headfl, S t a t e m e n t s . C a r d s , A u c t i o n Bills, e t c . , i n s u p e r i o r styles, upon t h e s h o r t e s t n o t i c e . K r i c t n a i low as tfood w o r k c a n be u o n e . ALL UILLSPArAilLK K1KSTOFEVKKY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the p r o b a t e court for (he county of Livingston,— At a session of said ('curt. h»'ld at t h e Probate- Office in t h e Viltnge of Howell in said County, on t h e Jl.st day or Auyust K, i>. 11)07. P r e s e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. Montagu") ,IuiiRe of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e estate of U I I . K K H T S M A Y , deceased Win, S. May having tiled in said court hie tinal account a s adniiniHtratur of said estate a n his jietition praying for Uie allowance thereof. It is ordered, t h a t Friday, the s>f)th day of September A. D., lfK)7, at ten o'clock In t h e forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby a p - pointed for e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g said account It is further ordered, that public n o t i c e thereof he ^iven by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of tiiis o r d e r , for ttiree successive w e e k s previous t o paid d a y ot h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D I S P A T C H a newspaper p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u ' a t e d in aaid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. 37 PICIOUSASEIS^I > I m • i » M _ » • J ^ H ^ r T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R y e to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write u s for our t h r e e Special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. Deot. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Soilaitorm Wmntmd Evmrywhmr: 7~* 'ijmmxz. More Money for Eggs r under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made 9 in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y R a i s e r s should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them t o do so. The price of eggs during the winter months i s double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take ad\"antage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six t o nine months or more has been proven b y careful testing with HACER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anvone using'this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample and Circulars telling you ail about it. HACIR ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. STATK of M I C H I G A N : T h e P r o b a t e CoiiTt for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a sePHton of paid court, held at, t h e probate office in tlie village of Howell, in said county, on the Met day oi August A i) t;*07. P r e s e n t , A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d g e ot P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of I C I U K I . K B S\, W O O D , deceaeed C h a r l e s N. Rullia h a v i n g tiled in said oourt J his annual account as executor of said estate, and I his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g for t h e a l l o w a n c e thereof, J It ifl ordered, t h a t Friday t h e O^th day of Sept. A 1> I'.Kl"', at t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, at. paid p r o b a t e off re, he a n d ia hereby a p p o i n t e d J for e x a m i n i n g a n d allowing said account. [ It i« further o r d e r e d , t h a t public noti.-e thereof lie <,'iven oy puhlicatlonof a copy of this order, for t h r e e successive vvreks p r e v i o u s to said d a y of h e a r i n g in the P I N C K V K Y DISVVTOH, a n e w i p a per printed and circulated in said r o n n t v , t SS A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Sour Stomach No appetite, toes ot strength, neneiei ness. headache, eenatipation. bed braaeX general debility, aoor risings, and catarrh j ef the storaeoh are all due to ludigeofloe* ' Kedel retleTee Indention. This new diaoo** ery roprasenti the natural Juicee of dtgee* \ Hon as they exist in e healthy stomeda, j oombined with the greatest known teals ' end rooonatruothpe properties. Kodol for ; dyspepsia does eel eely relieve iedigeetise ! eed djMteels. but this feemevs remedf helps efl stomach tronhlee by nisenslefi Mrfrjrieff. tveeteelnf sad etrsngthseief Ibe moeoee membranes lining theetomeeh. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P K K M I D E N T J . C. U U U U 'i'HUijTJiBs s . J . i i e p l e , Ed. F a r n u i u . Jauieu .-iuiuh, J a m e s Kueiie. W. A. N'ixon ('. V. VauWiuKle. LLJiHh. iioger C a r r T H K A S U K K H .1. A. Cadwell A S S E S B O K u . W . A l u r t a S T K K E T C O M M I B S I O N K H M. Lavey iiKAi.Tii Uh'rtcKH D r . 11. r ' . ^ i i i l e r A/ITOHNKY W. A. (Jarr . M A I W U ^ L L C h a s . i i l d e r t :R-DlNN£f9 PILL 3 S Cent 5t&E7 DS CI M r e c t l o n s . ur :rtircujni*S .JOHNSON on t h e market. It la a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , D i z z i - n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e i n M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s o f A p p e t i t e and all other m o r b i d * conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e order of this day and age, as 5t la much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve yon, 86 doseB for 25 cents. Don't take some other " j u s t a s good " for there isn't any other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. CHURCHES. ME T l i O U l S T K t ' l b C U l ' A L U U L K C U , » i K e v . i». C, Llttlejoua p a s t o r . Service* ev»r\ Sunday m o r n i n g ttt lU:3u, a n u every o u n a * \ ' evening a t 7 :oo o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y e r uietjtintfThui t ' day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e of m o r n I tngger-vice. Mlsb MAKV V A N F L K K T , S u p t . t C^ O . N U r l K G A T I O N A L U i i L ' U U a . .' K e y . A. a. Galea p a s t o r , s e r v i c e e v e n Sunday m u r n i n g at 1U:3U a u u e v e r y S u u U a i evening a t 7:0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u i i day e v e n i n g s , o u n d a y sctiooi a t close o t m u r u i n g s e r v i c e . Percy S w a r t u o u t , S u p t , , j \ Cadwell S e c . tl T . M A U V T ' S C A T U O L l C C U U K C H . ? K e v . M. J . C o m m e r f o r d , i ' a a t o r . l i e r v l c t t eyery S u n d a y . L o w EMUS a C : 3 0 o c l o c i nigli m a s s w i t h s e r m o n a t -.30 a. m. Catecolun, t 3 ; 0 0 p . m . , v e » p e r § a n o -• 3 d i c t i o n a t 7;3U p . . . . SOCIETIES. Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, m e e u evei third Sunday intne Fr.Mattnew Hall. Jonn Tuomey ana M. T. Kelly, County Delegat^^ rpUK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaca X month at ^:30 p. m. at tne home ot Dr. i i . b\ Sigler. iuveryono interested in temperance is coanially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , Pres; Mr» iitta Durfee,Secretary. Th e £ . T. A . a n d l i . socieky of this place, n»e every third Saturaay evening in the F r . .\i» thew Hall. John Donohue, President, , VALYELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. NoValvet or floats t o get out o f order. Automatio Neverfailsto work. D o e s not overflow. No mud or filth, P u r e cool water. GuartjrtMtf To do a s claimed. Big Seller KN I G H T S O F MAC( M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y s Sold on SO Dmym' Tmlmi. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATTSPTED. GE0GC BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E C A B K K S . . e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e fin of t n e m o o n at t h e i r h a l l i n t h e S w a r t h o u t b i d , j V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r * a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L. CAMT EKL L , Sir Kn i g h t Coi mmn*>] LlTingeton L o d g e . N o . 7 8 , F &\ A . M. Kegula- C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesdav e v e n i n g , o n o r bet'orf t h e full of t h e moou. .Kirk V a n Winkle. W. M OR D E R O F E A S T E R N S T A R m e e t a c a e h m o n t h t h e F r i d a y evenintj following t h e r e g u l a r F A A . M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T K V A U G H N , W . M. 0;n ^ Qiilr!,,v ;.<.•.•;•: invoi.: <• ••>. is pri tlontf itriotlvo. ntli LA D I E S O F T H E M A C O A H E K S . -Heat e r e r y 1« and;-ird S a t u r d a y of each n : o n t h at 2:30 p m K. «). T . M. h a l l . Visiting s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y in v i t e d . L I L A C Q N I W A Y , Lady Coin. r / N I G H T S O K T H K L O Y A L GL'AKU *V F . L. A n d r e w * F. M , *1 I • • • tMHBlSI wRa H f ctoiMeli lor eB»p*-^«——- Ko«ol MgMto Whrt Yam MA b«Jchlr.f of r u , •**. bt •• O. O.WITT A OO.. ONI BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SiQLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalciana and Surgeons. All calla promptly attended today or night. Omoe on Main street Pinckney, Mich. Sold by F. • . 81si«r, Draggi*. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE ' P U C E f'',':r- O r « i | s r . - OOPYHIGHTT «l:i">t,'h siiii rieft.Tlri! • • :- M' > .: 'I'",' 11 T.'J(J A' :.,.•; ;>. I V p.U«llt:ihle, ronin : -i •iti^i. HANDBdCK o n p . • , . - . »*nt tn>«>. oidivit )• .'ncv for securing p a t f -i. F:»t>'iit« tiiken r:,rouifh Slunn A Co. r-. .4»» vpfcitU ii'tficf,, wfth iut chnrtfa, t u t t i e Scientific American. A h.1111155^11-:01 y I'liiFitrntPfi w*>r'itlr. T-irtresl -".r crluMiT. cif nny s >?mitlc Journal. 'r,"iti-', *:^ :• yo.ir: f- >:ir mor, t i.s, | L St^ld^yaU now>itpa,Hpq. MUNN £ Co.36'Bro-d^- New Yorfc Eranch Office, .- V Stu Washington ,t i:. K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE LUNC8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR 0 88 ^ P B C J f . Wkt& ».011 , TfM Ssttt* P i ^ l AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D <3 A T I S V A C T t t U M O N E Y B S F U N D E B . •?j»:* .,•> ,i' iiiSiKriiiiiiiiiirnm 4.^¾ <*ty mi* A*&m> *mm •*—.*»».«»w.Mi > M k < M * t 4 n « ( ,yfc.+<m* riMM«WM I— « • " ' * ' " r ; v - v ' '•• f f / t ^ > ' - ' , ' • 1 ** . / *-.."- - ^ - i&- : • * • * U*l m l I? ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA. A Case of STOMACH CATARRH. IN A SAILBOAT B y M„ A. Keeler Miss Mary O'Brien, 30« Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes : *>Peruna cured me in five weeks of catarrh of the stomach, after buffering for four years and doctoring- without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been, bene&ted bv your discovery, I bay. All hall to Pcruna." Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb., writes: " I waited before writing-to you about ray sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which I had over a year ago. "There were people who told me it would uot stay cured, but I am sure t h a t I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a goodappetite and am getting- f a t So I am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. " I thank you for your kindness. "Peruna will be our house medicine hereafter." Catarrh of the stomach is also known in common parlance as dyspepsia, gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrhal condition. Gained S t r e n g t h and Flesh. Miss Julia Butler, R. R. 4, Appleton, Wis., writes she had catarrh of the stomach, causing- loss of sleep and appetite, with frequent severe pains after eating. She took Per'nua, her appetite returned, she gained strength, flesh and perfect health- SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by these Little P i l l s . They iilso relieve Distress from Pyspejmiii, IniliKi'stion ami Tuu Ilearty Kilting. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, N;msea, Drowsiness, H a d Taste in the Month, Coated Torino*, Pain in the a i d e , TOK1MD LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL D8SE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Mica Axle Grease Best lubricant for axles in the world—long wearing and very adhesive. Makes a heavy load draw like a light one. Saves h.lf the wear on wagon and team, and increases the earning capacity of your outfit. Ask your dealer for Mica Axle Qrtau. STANDARD OJLOJ. • • • ^ • • • B To convince any • I • • B ^ B ^ woman t h a t P M - • » ^M mm Hpa tine Antiseptic will Wm W\ W™ ^ ^ Improve her health • • • ^ M B M And do all we claim • • • • • • • f o r It. We wilt send her absolutely free a large trial box of Taxtino with book of Instruction! and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. D1VTIUC ' rAA I liltM<V fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic fijuarrh and inflammation caused by feminine Ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its curative power over these troubles is extraordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommend inn It every day. 60 cents at drueprtstsorbymail. Remember,however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. THE K. FAXTON CO., Botton, ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Conducted by the Sisters of S t . D o m i n i c k . Beautifully situated. Rates very reasonable. For.full Particulars address, MOTHER SUPERIOR (Copyright, by Joj»ni>h B Shelter Island it* a feast for the eyeb at all seusuua of the year, but in the month of May It Is the fairest spot on Long Island; then it is In the first glory of its brilliant verdure, and the soft blue sky above and its blue reflection In the water below presents a picture of such exquisite beauty and repose that few brushes could do it* justice on canvas. At Prospect, facing the bay, stands a Queen Anne cottage with many hanging balconies, and standing on the most eerie ono are two young women, of the nineteenth century ultra-fashionable type; the smart cut of their cloth frocks suggests Red fern, and their fine bearing and conscious worth the thoroughbred. .It is about ten o'clock. "It's all very lovely and peaceful and serene, Lily," says the younger of the two girls, with a little weary sigh. "But I like it better in August, when the bay is thick with yachts and rowboats; in fact, to be sincere with you, It has about as festive an appearance now as the Desert of Sahara, and I think we were downright daft to leave town so early this season." "I am really sorry for you, Bertha," replies the other, with an amused look in her fine eyes. "Let us give the 'Pixie' her first sail this season; she will help to liven up the bay for you." The grieved look in Bertha's eyes gives way to radiant delight at her sister's proposition, and in gay spirits they leave the balcony and are soon on the pier in their white flannel yachting suits and tarpaulin hats of the jaunty sailor cut. Lilly is the skipper, and Bertha the deck hand—as her sister calls her— her duty aboard ship being to tend the center-board, hold the sheet rope when occasion demands, shift the ballast, and make herself generally useful. There is scarcely a ripple on the hay, and the half dozen filmy clouds have now lost themselves in the blue ether. The breeze is steady and gentle; the girls keep up a rattling chatter at. lirst, but the utter peace and quiet seems to have a subdued effect, and soon the only sound heard is that of the water as the "Pixie's" sharp bow softly cuts through It. They sail on, but it Is uot long before the sail trembles and the eddy that closes behind the boat is hardly perceptible. "Bertha," says Lily, at last, "we are going to be becalmed; there is scarcely a breath of air." "Don't mention anything so monstrous!" cried Bertha, dropping the book she had been reading and now fully alivo to the situation. "We shall simply broil standing still in this hot sun. Why, there's Robins island; cannot we make it before the wind goes altogether?" "Not unless we row; and even then I am sure you will not caro to land there." "We may as well row to the island, after all," says Lily, presently, looking wistfully at the trees. "There are probably no men there as early as this, and we can rest in the shade until the wind comes up." So they took the brass-tipped oars and rowed toward the shore. It looks very cool and inviting- Robins island is owned by a club of New York men, and is a hunting ground, there being on it fine preserves of quail, etc. "This is almost an adventure," pants Bertha, as she removes her hat and brushes her damp bang off her forehead. "Hush!" suddenly cries Bertha, holding up a warning finger to her sister, who sits some distance from hor, with her head leaning against the trunk of a tree. She listens intently, turning her head pertly on one side like a bird, and then says, in a stage whisper: " Would not it be too unutterably terrible, if there should be any men here, Lily? I am sure I heard something like footsteps way back in the woods." "Your Imagination is too active for comfort, Bertha; if you did hear anything, it was probably a rabbit; these tall bushes are an effective screen for us, even if any genus homo should be abroad, which is unlikely. Now please do not speak to me for ten minutes; T am ton tired to even think;" she closes her eyes and Ber: tha creeps over to her and rests her head in her lap. Bowles.) bushes, then another voice exclaims in tones of astonishment: "By Jove! It's the 'Pixie;' It must have drifted down. It belongs to the Berkley girls, you know; they have a place at Shelter island; tip-top, swagger people; but how in the name uf all that's—why, it's anchored!" he concludes, with a long whistle, and starts down the bank on a run to the boat. At the sound of the first voice the girls had seemed paralyzed, and could only stare hopelessly at each other. At thU instant there is a sharp report and the shot rattles through the bushes like hail. Without a cry Lily sinks to the ground and Bertha lies at her side in a dead faint. A tall, broad-shouldered, florid-faced young man dashes through the underbrush with an eager, huntsman-like look on his handsome face, but his expression changes in a flash to one of horror when he sees the kind of game he has brought down. He takeB in the situation at a glance, and with a now ashen face he rushes down the embankment. "Effingham!" he calls, in a husky voice, as he nears the boat. "The Berkleys," he stops short and chokes. Look with Blanched Faces in the Direction of the Sound. "For heaven's sake, my lord, what has happened? You are shaking like a leaf." "The Berkleys; your friend, Effingham. God help me! I have killed them both!" He burled his face in his hands, while Mr. Effingham gazes in bewilderment at the Pixie and then at him. "You see," he continued, raising his head, "they were on the other side of the brush; I heard a rustling, thought it a rabbit, you know, and— fired. When I saw what I had done I lost my head. I never was so knocked out before in my life; instead of waiting to see what damage I had caused I rushed to you; but they are badly hit; they got the whole charge at short range." "They may not be dead; cheer up, the first thing to do is to go back and see. Get some water in your hat." Bertha had recovered consciousness, and as the two men dash up the aho i a sobbing over Lily's prostrate form. It will take the doctor many hours to pick the shot out of Bertha's shoulder, but she does not heed the sting and t m a r t ; her agony at Lily's badly wounded hand and wrist makes 'her oblivious to her own pain. The shot, fortunately, did not touch either of the girls' faces, but it will be many weeks before Lily can again sail the Plxey. When Bertha sees Mr. Effingham she jumps up and runs to him, trying hysterically to explain their presence on the island. Lord Bertie Dudley kneels beside the unconscious Lily, and with trembling hand nervously spatters her sweet face with salt water. He binds her wrist with his handkerchief, he is deft and gentle, and it is pathetic to watch bis quivering Up and the great effort he puts forth, to appear calm. "1 feel as if I could shoot myself for this, Eiflngham," he says, bitterly, when Lily has been taken to the, boat and made as comfortable as possible. The south wind has sprung up, and the Pixie is once more under sail, but Mr. Effingham is the skipper, and Bertha supports Lily's drooping head oc her shoulder. Poor Lord Dudley watches the boat out of sight from the shore, and then flings his gun as far out Into Peconic bay as his strong arm can send it. With downcast head he walks moodily back to the club house. About three weeks after the foregoing episode there are half a dozen or so people sitting on the veranda of the Berkley cottage at Shelter Island. Among them are Lord Bertie Dudley and Mr. Effingham, and Lily is as beautiful and dainty as ever; to be sure her wrist is still bandaged. It is now two months later, and the bay is as thick with yachts and row boats as Bertha likes to see it, and Lord Bertie Dudley's steam yacht is a fixture in the inlet between Manhansett and Prospect. Lily has lately promised to be Lady Dudley in October, and they are going to England on his yacht. She has told Bertha many times that she had a presentiment when she stepped on boE.rd the Pixie that fate had something in store for her on that May morning. Painting the L i l y . Fashion in flowers has taken a freak turn in Germany of late and there is great demand in certain circles for blooms of hues not found in nature. The flowers are cut with extra long stalks a few hours before they reach full maturity. Then the stalks are put in water in which aniline dyes have been d i s s o l v e * White carnations, lilies and pansies are the easiest to dye and give the most natural results. As the stalk sucks up the water the aniline pigment is carried through all the fine vessels of the blossom and deposited in its cells, so that after a few hours its color is completely established. Sometimes strange and even beautiful effects are secured by stopping the coloring process before it is complete. The white petals will then be delicately veined with green or red —these being the colors most successfully used. Since the discovery that the flowers are simply dyed there is a great outcry among floriculturists, who pronounce the process an outrageous fraud on nature, both inartistic and vulgar. This does not prevent the demand for the dyed flowers from spreading. Quite True. A class of Norwich, Conn., primary scholars were given a language lesson in which the word "organic" was to govern the sense of the sentence. One little fellow wrote better than he knew when he indited: "The Italian is the most organic man on the face of the earth!" Weds Girl; Won't Tell Her Name. Millionaire Hearne Married to a Miss of Seventeen. flEFIAHOE STARGir^ 1M> I There ia a crashing in the bushes not far from the girls, who have been rudely startled from their short nap, and they look with blanched faces in the direction of the sound. Then a deep voice suddenly calls out: "Hello! Effingham; oh, I say, come here!" There is another crash In the New York.—A millionaire of 50 marrying a beautiful brunette of 17 summers is the latest romance of the Waldorf-Astoria. The groom is W. H. Hearne, of Wheeling, W. Va., a member of the Pennsylvania staff and a brother of the late Col. Frank J. Hearne, at one time president of the Colorado Fuel and Tron company. The identity of the bride is not revealed. Her husband says, "It's none of the public's business." Just where the marriage took placo cannot be learned, but it is supposed in the west. The couple met for the first time a few weeks ago at Kansas City, while Mr. Hearne was visiting his Bister, Mra. Annie Armour, and his bride war. the guest of Mrs. Kirk Armour. Soon after Mr. Hearna'a daughter, Mra. Archibald Mitchell, was surprised on receiving this telegram from her father: "Meet me in Wheeling. Am going to be married." The oaughter hurried to Wheeling, but her father failed to appear. A few t.ays ago he and his bride arrived at tho Waldorf-Astoria. Their devotion to each other attracted considerable attention. WORN TO A S K E L E T O N . A Wottdtrful Restoration Caused a Sensation In a Pennsylvania Town. Mra. Charles N. Preston, of Elkland, Pa., says: "Three years ago I found that my housework was becoming a burden, I tired easily, had no ambition and was failing fast. My complexion got yellow, and I lost over 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, a n d . there was sugar In the kidney secretions. My doctor kept me on a strict diet, but as hia medicine WHB not helping me, 1 began using Dean's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces of Bugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tom Ochiltree's Moon. After Tom Ochiltree, that able congress raconteur and laugh generator for the afflicted rich, settled in New- York as the amuser of the John W. Mackay family, he effervesced in a thousand different directions, and was as good in some ways as Sam Ward. One nisht he escorted John.Mackay a friend, the Count de Biscout, down to the Battery to show the sight of New York. The moon was grand, and thecount went Into raptures as "her maiden reflection rippled over the pearly waters." He cried: "Eet Iss grand! Eet is grand! Dair iss no such moon In all ItalyV "Count," said Ochiltree, solemnly, as befitted the occasion, "you JuBt ought to see the moon in Texas!" Saw Chance to Economize. After weeks of waiting and longing for the sport, rods, reels, gaff, creel— everything was in readiness for a week's trout fishing. The young wife, smiling joyously, hurried into the room, extending towards her husband some sticky, speckled papers. "For goodness' sake," he exclaimed, "what on earth are you doing with those Did fly papers?" "I saved them for you last summer, dear," she answered. "You know you said you always had to buy flies when you went fishing." A Foine Bird. An Irishman who wasn't much of a hunter v/ent out to hunt one day, and the first thing he saw to shoot at was a blue jay sitting, saucily on the top of a fence. He blazed away at the bird and then walked over to pick it up. What he happened to find there was a dead frog, which he raised carefully at arm's length, looking at it with a puzzled air. Finally he remarked: "Well, begobs, but ye was a devil of a foine looking burd befur Oi blew ther flthers off o'yers!"—Judge's Library. Statue Finally Completed. When Alfred Stevens designed tho noble monument to the duke of Wellington in St. Paul's cathedral, London, he intended that his work should be crowned by an eqweBtrian statue. But Stevens died before his design was carried out. Now, 32 years after his death, the equestrian statue has been completed and before long will be placed in position. F A M I L Y FOOD. Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No Cooking. Wonderful Feats. t.I has been said that Caesar could .dictate to 21 secretaries at one time, to each on a different subject, In Homer's Iliads are 31,670 verses, and his "Odysseys" are much about the same length, yet Josephus Soaliger was only 21 days in getting both by heart. Seneca could repeat 2,000 names in tho same order in which they wero spokrn, and rehearse 200 verses after hearing them read once. MUhridates had 22 countries under hi? dominidn, yet w a s ' a b l e t o . corverse with each in the language cf the country he represented without the aaatatan.ee oC ft& iaterpxatar. A little boy down in N. C. a3ked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family. . She says Grape-Nuts- was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited t h e Mayor of that city who was using the food by the advice of Ma- physician. S h e saysj "They derive so much good from it that they never pass a day without using it. While I was there I used the Food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape-Nuts in our family regularly. "My little 18 months old baby shortly after being weaned was very ill with dyspepsia and teething. She was sfck nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was- painful to handle hor nnd we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little warm milk. "W7ell, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and improvement set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible on Grape-Nuts. "Sometime ago several of the family "~* were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages , we could not relish anything In tha shape cf food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nauseated us. "We all appreciate what your fa« mous food has done for our family." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road, to WellYllle," la i>k£3. -sr * & i^K ,•',«<> ;#«#•* ^P*""**"* • gmei wr^n-.-*- H», • i i ^ ...'". , V T ' *(J; ' ' * H I M / . " • • H" ,-'*. ::' -.f • , A. I S i c i I'Oi b ) \WK T W A 8 I N T A T E R T I M E . One Thing, at Leatt, the Mother W « i Poiltivo About. •$p 8 I L L I M A N I N S T I T U T E . • * « - * « • : H . B . S I L L I M A N . Work This College la Doing for tho Natives of Phlllppinas. Billiman Institute w a s founded i n 1901 by Dr. H. B. Sllliman of Cohoea, N. Y., with t h e purpose of creating in the Philippines a body of C h r i s t i a n men trained for t h e practical walks of life. A J ^ , / From t h e door / K . / i \ v _ o £ t h o colluge V V^l^A v - H building t h e islands of Cebu, Bohol Slquijor and M i n d a n a o a r e clearly in view, and other* He Just over the horizon. It was for this reason, and to keep the school away from tl c dangers of city life, that the towa of Dumaguete on the island of Negros was chosen with its background of high mountains, and the Pacific only a stone's throw from t h e school door. It is in the center of the Visayan tribe of over 3,000,000 and within.easy reach of them all. V h e site seems not t o have been chosen amiBs, for t h e people have taken the work of the school seriously from the start and have supported it loyally. T h e school, which is under the care of the foreign board of t h e Presbyterian church, • was opened formally with 13 pupils, and in t h e five years of i t s existence h a s grown to 260. It tfould have been 300 if it had not been crowded to overflowing during t h e present year. These students come from all t h e larger islands of t h e archipelago, and are boya of enthusiasm and ability, for t h e most part from the Roman Catholic church, and yet too anxious for an education to allow this to stand in the way. It is t h e oldest of t h e Protestant Christian schools hi t h e islands and the only one where rich and poor are brought together on terms of perfect equality, and given either a classical course or an industrial training. It is a burning truth in the islands that knowledge is power; a boy goes home from the school here and can be a leader—a power almost from the start. In America it means a little envious concession, but here it means power — leadership. An educated, strong man, to-day, will move a whole community. The old Spanish system of education is as far out of date as a 40-year-old atlas. T h e n ew ideas of education, freedom and religion possess the heart and thought of t h e Filipino, says Dr. S. Hubbard in Record of Christian Work, and cannot be repressed. It is for t h e guidance of these that Sllliman Institute stands— against superstition, Injustice, slavery and ignorance. A careful study of the Bible as a text book Is reqpired of every student. The late Senator Piatt of Connecticut enjoyed funny stories and could tell a good many himself. Notwithstanding h i s long public life, he always remembered a yarn that he carried from hfs school days. One year when the district schools opened in his town one of the teachers, in making a record of the ages of h e r pupils, a s required by law, found t h a ' one little girl, who came from a family not noted for being especially bright, w a s unable to say when her birthday came. So in order to complete her records, the teacher walked two miles to see the girl's mother one afternoon after school. Asked if she could remember just when her daughter was born, the woman thought for some little time, and then with a sort of puzzled look, said: "Well, the gal w a s born in 'tater time, that's sure, but I can't 'member whether they w a s a-plantlu' on 'uiu or a-diggin' on 'em," CA8E OF ECZEMA IN 80UTH. Of Little Faith. At t h e Pine Grove camp ground in Canaan, Conn., a little girl w a s removed by her mother for disobedience and being naughty to h e r playmates. T h e child was told t h a t when she said her prayers a t night she should seek forgiveness a n d a s k t h e Lord t o help her be a better girl. Here is t h e prayer which t h e youngster made under protest: "Oh, Lord, I want you to help me t o mind my mamma, to help me to b e a better girl, to help me to be good to my playmates, to—but, pshaw, Lord, what's t h e use? I 'spect you don't believe half I'm saying." N E W H O M E S IN T H E W E S T . Suffered Three Years—Hands and Eye Most Affected—-Now Well and Is Grateful t o Cuticura. "My wife was taken badly with eczema for three years, and she employed a doctor with n o effect a t all until s h e employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One of h e r hands and her left eye were badly affected, and when s h e would stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment t h e eczema came back, but very slightly, b u t it did h e r a sight of good. Then we used the entire set of Cuticura Remedies and my wife is entirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura very much and will recommend it highly In our locality and in every nook and corner of o u r parish. I. M. Robert, Hydropolis, La., J a n . 5 and Sept. 1, 1906." Send for free copy of pamphlet containing synopsis of t h e United States homestead laws and Information how to secure a quarter section of splendid farming or grazing laud free along the new railway lines of t h e Chicago & North-Western Ry. in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. Special excursion rates to homeseekers. Full information on request to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Manager, C. & N. W. Ry.. Chicago. Tripped. Gunner—So you think t h e DeBlowers a r e faking about their extended European tour? Guyer—I should say so. They said there were so many Americans in Venice that many had t o walk in t h e middle of tho street. Gunner—Well? Guyer—Why, t h e streets of Venice are canals. G L E A N I N G S . Dr. C. Cuthbert Hall, president of Union seminary, New York, h a s returned to America, after delivering his second course of Barrow lectures in India. In different centers he found many who had heard his previous discourses, and his reception generally was most cordial. Rev. G. Camphell Morgan, D. D., has been engaged by t h e Bible Teachers Training college of New York to give a special series of 14 lectures beginning Wednesday, March 18, 1908. Like the special series of lectures given this year by Dr. J a m e s Orr, they will be open to the public. Rev. Robert Stuart McArthur, D. D., has completed his thirty-seventh year as pastor of Calvary Baptist church, New York. An interesting point in his career la that three hours after his graduation a t Rochester Theological seminary h e was on his way to New York to enter upon his duties a s pastor of Calvary church. The degree of doctor of medicine has been conferred upon Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, C. W. G., by the University of Oxford, causa honoris, in recognition" of t h e splendid work he h a s •Ckieved in improving the social condition of Labrador flsherfolk. T h e fcoaor bestowed upon him by his old lalverBlty Is all t h e more marked by reason of its being the first honorary J L D. degree conferred a t Oxford. Why Advertising Pays. "You will b e pressed for money oftener because you have no advertising bills to pay than because you have," observes t h e Buffalo News. "Big advertising bills and big bank balances grow, together, out of t h e same publicity campaigns." The merchant who holds down his expense account by cutting out advertising saves money just t h e way t h e railroads would if they should stop buying coal for their locomotives. Without coal the wheels won't turn; without publicity trade comes to a standstill. It pays to throw silver out of the window that gold may come in a t the door. A Hopeless Case. "Yes," said t h e business man, " I have given up trying to collect that little bill from Bilkins. You see, he is a big, muscular fellow, and he used to throw my collectors out." "Then why didn't you employ a woman collector?" inquired a writer In Spare Moments. "He couldn't do that to a woman." "That's what I thought, so I got one and sent her round, but she never came back." "Why not?" "He married her." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any e e w of (JftUrrh that cannot be cured by II»U • CaterrhCure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have knuwa F . J. Cheney for tbelftst 15 yours, aiid believe blm perfectly honorable fa all buslueea transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by his firm. s W-AAD1XG. KTSKAX& MAKVJN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care 1» taken internally, acting directly uuou the blood and mucous surfaces of the syBtem. Te-tlmonlalaaent free, l'rlce 73 ctntd par bottle. Sulci liy all DruyglBtis. Take Hall'b Family FULB for constipation. Oldtime Kite Carriages. The present aeronautical activity recalls the kite craze of 55 years ago, when kite carriages were being extensively built and experimented with. With the aid of two large kites a carriage was pulled 25 miles an hour. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful,swo]len, s m a r t i n g , s w e a t i n g feet. M a k e s n e w s h o e s cany, frold b y all DruKgistw a n d S h o e S t o r e s . D o n ' t accept a n v s u b s t i t u t e . S a m p l e F R E E . A d d r e s s A . S . O l m s t e d . L e R o y , N . Y . Sapphire Mining Revived. Sapphire mining in Kashmir is being revived by a new company, composed of Europeans of high standing and wealthy natives. No Headache in the Morning. K r a u s e ' s H e a d a c h e C a p s u l e s for o v e r - i n - d u l g e n c e in food or drink. D r u g g i s t s , 2;>c. N o r m a n L i c h t y M f g . Co., Den M o i n e s , l a . It is proof positive of a man's essential soundness if he improves as h e ' grows old.—James Parton. ! M r s . W i n a l o t r ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For children teething, BOften* the K»OI»I rcducea Inflammation, illays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. The easiest way to get popular with people is to let them bore you. £.,, Many Firsts. *T£-~* Williams college, situated at Wil- Jlwiatown, Mass., w a s t h e first eol- -• tafjt to send out missionaries, the first ; t o iend out a scientific expedition, the ' l r s t to issue a catalogue, the first to MtftblJsh a n astronomical observatory, -fe* first t o form an alumni association and the first to give Its alumni a voice In its m a n i m n e n t , by the election of representative! upon the board of trcstM»> At&afOUlkS/MMnmBl Aperfcct Remedy forConsHpa- Hon, Soiu* Stomadi.Diarrtoca Worms.Corcvulswus.FcvTrisIr ncssnndLoss o r SHEER Facsimile Signamrc r»P NEW YORK- 1>is Old v l * f x - J- -r-»***--~TTviA-- larMitern u««~ - - ^ Exi.a Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years IN T H E S U P E R L A T I V E DEGREE. L i t t l e Son's Explanation Sssmed to Cover tho Cas«. Little son, aged seven, whose training has been of t h e most painutaklng and conscientious, rather took away his mother's breath lu describing t h « dog's game of ball. H e ended with: "And,,mother, Topsy caught the ball in h e r mouth, and then just r a n like h—!" "Like what?" cried t h e startled mother. "W'y, like h—, don't you know, mother?" Innocently. "No. I don't believe I do. J u s t how Is that, dear?" she asked faintly. "Well, I don't know j u s ' what it means, myself/ he confessed, "but it's a whole lot faster than 'lickety-split!' " Natural Fly-Paper. The pinguleula Is a plant which Is a natural fly-paper. I t s leaves a r e constantly covered with a sticky sub- Btance that traps all insects alighting thereon. DODDS •<> K I D N E Y % \lA PILLS M .•U\WVNS>7- S U KIDNE^ - Association Institute T E A C H E S M e c Q * n l c a l * o d A r c h i t e c t u r e ! r a v i n e , H » t h e m * t } e s , g-UAgea, Kagineisring, College P r e p a r a t o r y maA C o m m e r c l a r C o u r a e s , P l u m b i n g , P h a r m a c y a n d Sign Writing. Pu«lUon*tMM:urtMl,caUOT address Y . M . C . A . • - . DetroH. Hick. SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIKRS* HOMESTEAD RIGHTS All Boldieru w h o served ninety dayss or w o r e In f i federal array or imvy b e t w e e n lbttl-lS66, a n d w h o ina-de h o m e s t e a d e n t r i e s for lent* t h a n 160 acreu o • or befure J u u e '£i, 1H74, uieauu t h a t a n a d d i t i o n a l r i g h t in d u e burnt-one a n d t h a t It c a n b e uold t o m e fur npot c a s h , n o m a t t e r w h e t h e r p a t e n t liieued o r s o t . If s o l d i e r i s d e a d , h i s h e i r * a r e entitled. T h e right d e s c e n d s a a f o l l o w a : Firbt, t o t h e w i d o w ; a n d s e c o n d , to t h e l e g a l h e i r s , or n e x t of kiu. T a l k t o o l d aoldlera, their w i d o w a , c h i l d r e n , or n e x t of k i n , a b o u t thiH claat* o f a d d i t i o n a l rightd. G e t b u s y r i g h t n o w a n d find s o m e of y o u r r e l a t i v e s w h o m a d e h o m e s t e a d entrlew In early d a y s . I t ' b e a n y m o n e y . F o r f u r t h e r Information a d d r e s s Comr a d e W. K. Mobea, 81 Cattfornla B u i l d i n g , Denver, Colo. READERS of this paper desiring to buy anymm^ mmmm—^^—m^ thing odyertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for. refusing ail substitutes or imitations. PATENTS *nd TRADE MARKS ob- • ^ " • ^ • * w " * ^ udned, defended and prosecuted by CbtabUthed 1*67.) M7 7th St., K. W., WA3H1SUTON, D. <£ Book A of Information *«nt FK£K. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 37, 1907. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 . 0 0 & $ 3 . 5 0 S H O E S BEST IN THE WORLD 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRIOE8. 4*PK*92f<U¥% *n1fQ f% ()DToou moinmymon mdowmttmoonmoni mpmrokvmm WA . mLm*l i 0 A U # f l n f l ) "MM* Mmn'm $3 A S3.SO mhomm n V i r a n r {than mny other mmnnfmetur*r. T H E REASON Vv. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people In a l l walks of life th;in any otlier make, is because of their excellent style, eaj»y-fltting, a n d superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the riiostcompleteorgfinization of su peri nteiidents, foremen and •killed shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in t h e 6boe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could t;ike you into my large factories at Brock ton. Mass., and nhow you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, y o u would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. My $4 Olh Edam mod S3 Gold Bond Shorn* cmnnmt b* C A U T I O N ! T h e genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price slamped on bottomT T a k * N o S u b s t i t u t e . Ask your dealer for W. L, IXniglaa shoes. If h e cannot supply yon, send direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mall. Catalog free. W X D o a f U * . Brocktaa. ft OLDS ENGINES "BEST Bt EVERT TEST7 U.S.GOV'T REPORT D o y o u w a n t a n e n g i n e ? W e h a v e o n e y o u c a n afford t o b u y . W e h a v e b e e n b u i l d i n g n o t h i n g b u t e n g i n e s for 25 y e a r s . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e O l d s E n g i n e s will r u n p r o p e r l y . T h e price is r i g h t . T h e e n g i n e is r e l i a b l e a n d s i m p l e . W e t r e a t y o u r i g h t . T h e r e is a n a g e n t n e a r b y t o s e e e v e r y t h i n g is r i g h t a n d k e p t s o . We have a lihrr.-U proposition to makf tn 3-nn, besides furnishing you the best engine made. Let us tell you about it, because it will surely interest you, Wo can furnish you our Type A engine, set up on skid* if desired. 1 to R h. r. rrady to run when you get it—does not have to be set up— no ririnsr to connect, no foundation to build—simply fill with gasoline [or distillate) throw on the switch, turo the wheel and it coes. Easy to start winter or summer. The cheapest of all engines for farm and stationary Ttnxvrr. Has removable water iarket. all lati st improvements, and lias been adopted by the I'nited Statrs Government. Send for our catalog of 3 to 50 h. p. and bo sure you take advantacn cf our proposition and save money. OLDS GAS POWER CO. Jl»tn otfiee—MIS Kf**er St.. I^iniilntr. Mich. Minneapolis- Sir? So. Krnnt St. X t n u s City, Mo— lt96 W. Eleventh St. Omah»—1018 Farn»m St. TMB * INT»U» ( 9 M H m , mrm raft* errr. OPPORTUNITIES AL0N8 A NEW LINE Today the great opportunities in farming, in cattle raising, in timber and in commercial lines are in the country a n d in the towns along t h e Pacific Coast extension of t h e CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY It is worth your while to investigate these openings. This pan best be done by a personal visit. Such a trip is made inexpensive by the low rates via this railway to North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and YA ashington. If you are interested, write for information, asking specific questions. A letter and a descriptive book and m a p will be sent by return mail. F. A. MILLER GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT CHICAGO K*' ^ o i ^ , , ¾ » > , . ' . . , , : > . ' . ' • • . : , : . Mr*'1'" |-'--..iV1... ; i . ; V - ^ v * ? > Ji'^X ^ • Biiilnwt Pointers. * f For Sale. Six BOWS, weighing 226 each, some of them with pigs by side and other* due to farrow this week. t 89 Jas. Reilly, North L-.ke. Between Anderson and K. M Glenn's, on the Howell road, a gentleman's gold watch with initials and a U. of M. fcb. Liberal reward at DISPATCH office. | Amuag UiJr Correspandeats | wrom I A L S . Large, smooth, tine wool rams. Z. A. Hartsuff, Gregory, Mich. For Cash, Sheep, Cattle, or Horace; Sawed timber tor 34s54 foot barn, 8J basement, 16 foot post with hip r^ol contains 10 thousand feet. TK£K,K HABDWAKK CO. Fur Sale Good new milch cow. t 3 9 Chas. Brown. For Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th' also some fine wool ewes and rams. 36-39 F.A.Barton. HOWELL. I. W. Davit* aud wife visited relatives in Duraud the past week. Miaa Carrie Porter left raat week for Paria to fiuiah her muaical education. Judge Stowe ia completing a new residence in the northern part of the village. The Michigan, Condensed Milk factory are making arrangements to beautify the lawn at the factory. A good idea. Howell is getting to be quite a theatrical center as another one was opened here last week in the Gardner building. I t ia auother moving picture concern. The stock raisera of Howell and Oceola townships brought home reveral hundred dollars in prizes from the state fair. I t was not just value in premiums, but "cold cash." Unconaaloua Hutnor. • claw of little folk In an HngUan elementary school were recently asked to define "a lady," with curious results. The definition of Lizzie, ugvd seven, i will strike a responsive chord In the . heart of the busy woman and show* j that Llszle muvt be an observing person. "A late Is something like u man," says iTzale, "but she's got long hulr and she's got a different face and different clothes, and she'a got u lot of j work to do." Charlie, uged alx, la lm- ' pressed by the difference between the 1 sexes. "A ludy" lie flnds to be "differ ' eut from a man because a lady hus | different clothes from a man, a lady ban different eyes from a man, a lady boa u different body from a man> aud u U*dy has different ahoea from a man." Howard, aged seven, gets at the same (acta from a different point of view. »A lady," he says, "has not got some trow sera, but a man has got some trow BOTH." A second Charlie, a year older than the fret one, thinks that "a lady la a nice woman because she don't have torn clothes, and she has a woch with her, and she has a chane on toe woch." Brand Traik Railway System. East Bound from Pinckney No-28Pa»B«ngerEx. Suncay, 9:38 A. M. >o. 30Pw»«ogerEx;Suirii»y, 4:55P.M. Weet Bonpd from Pinckaay No. 27 P«M«nger Sz. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Paieeoger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trflna of coaches and sleep ins cars are operated to Hew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Palls by the Grand Trunk-Le. high Valley Koute. * W. H.Clark, Ageat, W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. PainlesH Extraction 171 W.DANIELS, J , GENKRAI< AUCTIONEER. Hatistacucn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SiTISFtCTION GUIRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone fit my expense. Address, Dexter, /Michigan All the newt for fl.00 per year. Subscribe tor the Pf nekaey Dispatch. You cannot drive purchaser! ;; [ to any particular store. You • J can win them by convincing * [ trgumer>s, i J • A convincing argument at- <> I tracnvely displayed in the ad- J | vertising columns of this paper \ \ | will reach the eyes of hundred* * \ \ at buyers in this community. IOSCO. Wm. Longuecker ia spending a few days in Petoskey. A. D. Roberts has improved his buildings w'ith a coat of paint. W. 0. Greening and wife visited his brother in Leroy recently. A. W. Elliott's new cement house is now above the foundation. M. E. Foster is teaching the fall term of school in the Mapes district. 8. L. Risdou and son Bert are visiting at Wm. Tunnards near Oak Grove, Mr. aud Airs. Samuel Bohnsack of Bancroft visited relatives in town last week. Several Iosco farmers sold their last years crop of beans last week for ¢1.50 per bushel. People are as anxious for the rain to cease as they were for it to begin a few dsys ago. The Misses Blanche Harford and Cleo Smith are attending school in Stockbridge. Last week E. E. Hutson delivered to M. J. Bradley at Gregory his flock of spring lambs at *Hc per pound. They averaged nearly 80 pounds and brought over $5 per head. Next. Mrs. Milton J. Bradley died Sunday afternoon after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Bradley left a husband and three children, two daughters and one son, also a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held Wednesday a. m. at the Iosco M. P. church. Not a 8tranger to H O T . The conductor of the Pullman car bad for some time bad his eye on the man who seemed to be Ashing for an excuse to apeak to the lady across the aisle. The passenger finally left his seat and took one beside her, and when they had conversed for a few minutes the lady seemed to be protesting, and the conductor's opportunity had come. B e stepped forward and said: "Madam, if this man 1B forcing his attentions upon you he must resume his own seat." "He Is not exactly a stranger to me," she admitted. "But you seemed to be annoyed, madam." "I am not exactly annoyed, but I wlah he wouldn't talk to me " "I am simply arguing a case," explained the man. "Yes, but there Is nothing to argue. We have been married and divorced twice, and now I've married another man, and we can't be married again until he dies. Give it up, Jimmy— give It up and go back to your seat."— Chicago NewB. If Washington WartfJVhere. Two prominent society women of Washington were seated In the gallery reserved for the families of congress men. "What a grand body of men!" exclaimed the younger of the two enthusiastically. "Do you think SOT" asked the other demurely. "Why, of course, I do. See how alert and businesslike they are. I am sure If George Washington could come back to congress he would be proud of such a dazzling spectacle." "I fear, dear," remarked the elder of the two seriously, "that If George Washington were to come back and see congress he would lose no time In delivering another farewell address."— Lippincott's. Early Ut« of Tobaooo. I have heard my grandfather say that one pipe was handed from man to man round about the table. They had first silver pipes; the ordinary sort made use of a walnut shell and a straw Tobacco was sold then for its weight In silver. I have heard some of our old yeomen neighbors say that when they went to Malmesbury or Chippenham market they culled out their biggest shillings to lay in the scales against the tobacco. Sir W. R., standing In a stand at Sir Robert Poyntz's park at Acton, took a pipe of tobacco, which made the ladles quit it until he had done,—"Brief Lines Set Down by John Aubrey," 10ff9-9& ART OF THE ETRUSCANS. Mysttrious Paopla Who La ft Trace* of a Remarkable CiviHiation. Why did the Etruscans devote their whole lives to the Incessant making of pottery until It accumulated in such quantities that they were compelled to bury It in order to keep room for themselves In their streets and houses? Then, again, there is the mystery of the Etruscan inscriptions. These inscriptions are fairly numerous, but hitherto they have proved to be utterly undecipherable. The Etruscan is the only dead language that has defied investigation. Considered as a language, nothing could seem more improbable than the hieroglyphics of the Egyptians, but Egyptologists can read them with such ease that almost any given series of hieroglyphics can be rend in three or four ways by an equal number of rival Egyptologists. Any language more utterly Impossible at first glance than the Assyrian arrow headed language could not well bo imagined,' but there are many learned men who ean read, write and speak ar rowhead with facility. And yet no man can make the least sense of the writ tngs left by the Etruscans,'although they are written In Roman characters. All that we know of the Etruscans ftama u&raasonable and preposterous Haturallj this makes them fascinating to every one who delights In mystery and the solution of puzzles. -Putnam's Magazine. Two Aora Farm*. In Belgium a two acre holding Is sufficient to maintain a fanner and his family. The typical two acre farm In that country contains a patch of wheat or rye and another of barley. Another fair portion grows potatoes. A row of cabbage grows all round on the sloping •Ides of the ditches, with a row of onions just outside, leaving bare walking room between them and the grain. The shade trees round the house are pear trees. Every foot of land is made to produce, and the farmer keeps pigs and chickens. Turnad Down. ••Beg pardon, sir," said the waiter, with outstretched palm, "but 'aren't yon forgotten something?" "No," replied the departing guest "bat I'm trying to forget i t Good day."—Catholic Standard and Times. A n O r d l n a nee T o R e p e a l an O r d i n a n c e Be it ordained by the common council of the village of Pinckney: That an ordinance prohibiting the sale of HpiritaouR and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limit* r>f the village of Pinckney, adopted April 29th, 1&07, be and the name is hereby repealed. Dated Aognst 10. 1907, J. C. Dunn, President. R. J. Carr, Clerk. This S p a c e F O P S a l e ADDITIOaTAL LOCAL. Big attractions, Have you seen him? Wlu)—Forest Tempest, The smartest horse on earth. Saturday Sept. 14, at Pinckney. Fowlerville fair Sept. 24-27. Walter Dinket left for Kansas one day last week to see bow he likes it in the west. Mrs. Leal Sigler is attending the Detroit Methodist conference as a delegate from Pinckney. 0. J. Sawyer, wife and son of Conway, visited her brother, JE. W. Kennedy and family the past week. A. J. Presley visited in Beiding this week. H. W.Crofoot had charge of the clothing store during his absence. Local news seem scarce this week and it must be the same with our cor respondents as Lot two ol them have reported. Jeff Parker returned Tuesday (rom his trip to the northern part of the state and commenced his duties as janitor of tLe school building Wednesday. i A special meeting of the common ' couucil uas called for Tuesday evening by the written order ot trustees Smith, Teeple and Farnam. An ordinance adopted at this meetiug can be found on this page. Dr. W. B. (Jlemo, who was known by many of our citizens, died at his home at Au Sable, last Saturday. A wife, formerly, Miss Ida Fuller, and several children survive him. The funeral was held at Bad Axe. R. F. Finch and wife, F, D. Johnson and wife, M. B. Markham and wife attended a reunion o f the Johnson families at Jackson the first of the week. There were four brothers and three sisters that were all together for the fir*t. time in over twenty years. This afternoon at 2:30 at the Cong'l church the ordination of the Rev. A. G. Gates will take place. Pastors and delegates from neighboring churches will be in attendance and a general invitation is extended to all. Rev, Patton of Ann Aibor will deliver the address. Do not forget that the Fcwlerville fair will be held Sept 24-27 and that it in the only agricultural fair in the county this year. Mrs. Catherine Smith and son Henry ,of Stnben Co., N. Y., visited her brother, Perry Blunt the past two weeks. Tbev start for home to-day. Miss Ida Hoisel of north of town and Frederick Hauck of Jackson, were married at St. Marys church Wednesday morning by Key. Fr. Commerford. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve their regular monthly tea at the Macoabee hall, next Wednesday, Sept. 18, from 5 until all are served. Everybody welcome. George Frost was born in Buckinghamshire, England, Oct. 4, 1634 and married Mary R. Wayne July 4, 1857. From this union they were blessed with b' children, 3 girls and three boys, three of which are living, 1 girl and 2 boys. Of those living Chas. Albert and Edward Ernest are living in Put. nutn township and El.zabeth Sarah at Pontiac. Mr. Frost came from England to Pinckney Sept. 1870, since which time he has been engaged in farming. He died Sept. 9th being 72 years 11 months 5 days, surviving his wife by 2 years. The funeral was held from the residence of his son Albert, west of this place, Tuesday, Rev. A. O. Gates of Pinckney officiating. Pain anywhere, pain in the head, painful periods. Neuralgia, toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediatel/ departs. Write Dr. Shoop, Rtcine, Wis. and gat, a free trial package. Large box 25 cts.— Druggibts. • * , • • • • - ' 'M*\ • • < « * * , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1907 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 1907-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3583e996df91c931ef9153c945fc0d2b.pdf 0ea16826f1ef95a899d470441dc36be4 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1907 NO. 38 • 4 « 1 tfj*: * ,' < For Quality Bowman's P O P P r i c e mwiisi'wH.'w Our stock is complete in every department. We not only name saving prices but have the goods you are looking for. See; our offerings In 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything In Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels* Wafstings Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens Every day is bargain day B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store Ordination S e r v i c e . L O C A L N B W S . Mrs. Verah Byeraft of Ypsilanti is the guest of Thos. Clark and family. Dr. Will Monks of Hawell was tbe guest of bis parents bere Friday night. L. F. Rose of Bay Uity leaves this week for Los Angeles, Cal., tor the winter. Mrs Thos Clark is still under the doctors care. Her many friends hope tor her speedy recovery. Miss Mary Thumm of Ypsilanti, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kissel1 south of town, the past week. B. F. Andrews^pho bag been spending the summer with bis daughter in Flint, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Conway, yisited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Hendee tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gambai of Millord, were guests of tneir niece, Mrs. Chas. Teeple, and Henrv L'adley tbe last ot last week. Chas. Grossman, of Detrcit, and Jas. Grossman and wife of Hamburg, called on Mrs. Nash and other relatives here last week when on their way to Dansville. The W. I. C. society wa* pleasantly entertained by Lynn and Fern Hendee Friday evening of last week. There was a food attendance and the usual good time was spent. Mrs. John Mortenson Sr. came to our office last week and left on our table a fine spring cbicken and a cake of Honey asking- us to help her celebrate her 70th birthday anniversary whicb occurred Friday. One would hard'y think Mrs. Mortenson had passed her 70th milestone when they see how active she is Here's hoping she may celebrate many nmre anniversarys. Frank LaRue of Howell visited bis mother and sister here Monday. J. H. Taomey, who has been spending the summer in Detroit, returned to Jfinckney Friday. F. G. Jackson and family made tbe trip to Northville Sunday in their auto to visit her parents. Edward Sehmitt and Miss Mae Ratz of Howell called on Miss Florence Andrews Sunday afternoon. J. H. Van's dog and pony show drew a iu'l tent Saturday evening and the performance is reported as very creditable. Joe Kennedy, who has been ^pending the past year in Detroit, returned home the past week and intends to I assist his father this winter Roy Moran held the lucky nunibec Saturday evening at the drawing at Sigler Bros, ioe cream parlors. A ticket had been given with every 5 cent purchase. We are receiving many compliments for,our story about the summer resorts, i t will require another week to complete it We have extra numbers of each week. The Stickle bridge was completed this week and is said to be the finest stone bridge m the county. The bridge was built by W. T. Moran and Jacob Mack, and tbe stone made at the Briggs gravel pit, here. As the hunting season is open the j following may be well for tbe hunter to paste in bis hat—Open seasons— Duck, plover, snipe and woedcock, j September 1 to January 1. Squirrel j—October 15 to November 30. Deer i —November 10th to November 30th. Quail—October 15 to November 30. •• Day limit, 12 \ irds Patridge—Octob- : er 15 to November 30th. 'As announced on Thursday Sept. 12, the ordination ot JL G. Gates took place in tbe cbarcb where he received an unamious call on April 21, 1907 to become pastor. The day was all that could be desired, and a large attendance was present to witness the impressive ordination service. Tbe meeting was called to order by Rev. C. S. Patton of Ann Arbor. Rev.i Bastian Smits of the first Cong'l cburcb of Jackson was elected moderator, and opened tbe service with prayer. Rev. Lee Grant of Chelsea was elected scribe. The following cburches were represented: North Hamburg, Geo. L . Hull; Jackson 1st., Rev. Smits; Jackson Plymouth, Rev. Blair; Ann Arbor, Rev. Patton; Ypsilanti, Rev. Beach; Chelsea, Rev. Grant; Grass Lake, R e v . Allen; Laingsburg, Rev. Mylne. After the regular order of business, Mr. Gates was asked to give his personal religous experience, which he did in a most satisfactory way to both the council and the church. Upon deliberation the Council decided that tbe ordination proceed. Tbe service opened by Rev. Smits reading the 139 Psalm. The choir then sang the beautiful anthem, 1 will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto The Hills. Rev. Beach then ofiered prayer. The charge to the pastor was given by Rev. Smits. From the beginning to the end it was full of brotherly love for Christ and for the Church, The charge to the church was given by Rev. Mylne and on account of tbe lateness of the hour, Rev. Patton omitted the address whicb was expected he would give. The service closed with the benediction by Rev. Gates. The church is to be congratulated in choosing the man they have for th«ir Pastor. His aim is to lead the people to be of one accord of one mind in service for Christ and humanity. Autumn Wedding. Miss Minney Monks, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks of this place and Charles Doody of Lyndon, were married at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, Rev. F r . Comerford officiating. The bride was dressed in dove colored silk and was attended by Miss Nellie Timmons of Jackson while the best man was George Doody brother of the groom. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate friends and the young people left for a short trip east, amid the usual shower of rice, old shoes, etc. On returning they will be at home on the farm of the groom in Lyndon, the house being ready and furnished. The bride is one of Pinckney's fair daughters and well known in musical circles, being an accomplish °a pianist. The groom is a one of Lyndon's foremost farmers. The young couple have the best wishes ot a host of friends. <'^l'¢v^•, .v.^:.v•^:v^*.F ¢/^:.^.-Vl•y<^ Jfc~ Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice" for 1907, is t o all our customers t h a t have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see us and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Teeple Hardware Co. Cong'l Church Notes There was a good attendance Sunday morning and evening. The subject in thevmorning was Fullness of power. The many thoughts set forth were plain and practical. One very impressive ihought was, "we will what we will to do, whether it be good or bad " The evening subject, Cb >racter comes trom Thought, was very interesting. The small bugs around tbe lamps made it rather unpleasant tor the p&atob. Prayer meeting Thursday evening as usual, also the Sunday services, and all are cordially invited. li. f. Church Notes. Wm Kennedy of Detroit spent Sun day with his wife here. Dr. E. F. Sigler and J . J . Teeple were in Pontiac Wednesday. Mrs. W. D. Stevens of Jackson is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates. C. J. Teeple and wife visited in in Northville and Detroit Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren of Lansing is the guest of her parents. G. W. Teeple and wife. Mrs. C.N. Plimpton left Tuesday for Lacygn, Kansas, where she will spend the winter Lots of rain and bad tor beans. A couple of weeks of good weather is needed by farmers. Prosecuting attorney, Jas. A Green and wife ot Howell visited her parents bere the first of the week. Frank Allen and wife of Hamburg were the guests of the White families here tbe last of last week. Toe North Hamburg literary club will meet this week Saturday evening at tbe home of Mrs. Emma Black. Mrs. Emily Payne of Chicago and Mrs. Roy Darwin of Northville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson this week. The Cong'l society will hold their annual fair at the Opera House the latter part ot Oct. Farther particulars later. Abram Boyer attended a tamily reunion of his petfple in Montcalm Co. this week and celebrated his 77th birthday at the same time. Mrs. Thos. Burchiel and daughter Ida, left Wednesday for Toledo. Mrs. B. will visit her son a week and Miss Ida will remain and take up a course in stenography. Attorney S. H. Crowl and wife were H. G. Briggs was at the Glennbrook Stock Farm tbe first of tbe week doing some carpenter work. H. Gregory of Detroit has been in town the past two weeks assisting E . Farnam in picking up and loading a car of cbickena. They were shipped to New York Monday. Financial Report. Financial report of district No. two Putnam, for the year ending July 8, 1907. Balance on hand July 9th, 1906 One mill tax Primary fund Library fund Tuition Voted Tax Sale of old sidewalk by board Total KxpenHee for year 190t>and salaries of teachers. T l.<i;ml Belle Kennedy Mae K?ason Lela Monkn Jessie Green, Total salaries of teachers Directors salary Treasurer's salary "merit officers salary. Insurance Repairs on School house and grounds Desks Library books Fuel Incidentals Janitors salary Amount on hand to balance July R 1907 Duted, July 24th, 11107 l 1 F. D. Johnson 3 V84.!» 1603.00 16.62 5*>.CO 1900,00 ft. 00 W.W.7* IW7. SSCO.00 •ri30.00 moo 3SO.00 •moo fc!400.00 ?5.00 « . 0 0 10.00 iift.00 1V0.44 M.ftO n.it; -W.Oo •?0.ftS IM.OO y.w.n: S3S.il.2.*i ' , _ j L _ _ •• •i —•<*•?—H*fi , - < < • ' ' • 13 Sri I R Eneene Campbell For P l e a s u r e S e e k e r s . Pleasure seekers take notice that tbe large canal cojiaecting Big Fortage Lake with the Huron Rivar is completed, now making a beautiful the gutsts of C. S. Eldert tbe first of 1 n i n e mile lannch rid©, from tfab iuncthe week. The parties joined Joe , t i c n t o w n o t Lakeland, down the^ Huron River throTi«b> 0 "different Lakes^ to f u W - ' M t l Presley in a fishing excursion and as mual ablained a fine string of bass. •a beautitul Resort* IJluff, oqr* tb*, weat Sigler Bros, closed their ice cream j banks of Big Portage, where* wil/ be parlors Monday. They have to leave' found abundance of shade under the coming week tor the U. of M.i beautiful second growth** timber* laywhere Raymond takes the second year ing as nature made it, also with minin dentistry and Cecil enters the sameeral springs flow.Utf from the sides of department for tbe first year. | tbe Biuff..where w 11 be found beauti- Last Friday evening about 100 of \ful l o t s >™ c o t t a « e P t o s e s . To rant the friends of Miss Minnie Monks wentI Service as usual the coming week. Prayer meeting 'onight. Let na enter ike new year with zeal for tbe Mas. ter's work. to her borne and gave her miscellaneous shower. The presents were nn« merous, useful and beautiful and went to show the kigb esteem in which Miss Monks is held in the community. The members of the 0 . E. S, are reminded of the annual election of officers this week Friday, Sept. 20. Show by being present that you are interested in the welfare of your chapter. Let ns have one of the largest and be^t meetings of the year. Do not forget that yonr dues must be paid on or before that night. or sell. Lots of fish. All said descriptions lying in Livingston county, Michigan. C. E. BAIGHN', Prop , Pinckney, Mich, The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 A * Will pay 3 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER. a time •L'tf # ' k. •* » • • ; . - *35*.: •', 'I "V . y . ' j >»• *'.. • : ^ \ :rW:-^',V"-. l »JHB^**SMB A'? tff*.- * --¾1 M #Wtf%^ Mismatch FsUVK L. A K E M W B , Put. •if, ,,, ass MICHIGAN Perfumes to Arabia. Oaf* more 1» brought to mind the change* wrought through the turning of time's whirligig. Who would have thought that America, an unknown land when the east waa at the height of its fame, would ever become a caterer* to a special oriental fad? There was a time when the east was noted as the originator of various luxuries, including perfumes of the most exquisite order. Shakespeare hints at this when he makes kady Macbeth atfirm, after the indelible mark of crime has been impressed: "All the per* fumes of Arabia will not sweeten thia little hand." Yet now, sayH the Troy Times, it seems Arabia may get its perfumes from the United States. Consul William Coffin, stationed at Alaskat, says there is an excellent chance for the tale of the American article in that quarter, remarking: "Perfumery, an article of luxury among Europeans, seems to be almost a household necessity in Oman, where men as well as women use it lavishly. On formal visits it is usually offered to a guest after sherbert and coffee have been served, and a favorite present, where many services are requited by gifts instead of money, is an expensive bottle of scent. Arabia, so long famous for Its spices and perfumes, now goes abroad for Its perfumery." After explaining at considerable length the best way in which to put up American perfumes in order to attract native fancy, Consul Coffin again points out that there is an opportunity for securing considerable custom among the well-to-do not only of the city of Maskat but of the country at large. So here is a chance both to expand American trade and shed fragrance abroad. 4 LATEST NEWS OF MIGHI rHE FOUR MYSTERIES OF GRAND TRAVER8E NOT YET SOLVED. THE PERSECUTED WIDOW Sister Mary's Disappearance, a Persecuted Family, a Will on a Toadstool and a Burned Mill. Who Can Solve Them. Every effort is being made to solve four systeries which have1 agitated the Grand Traverse region, but no results have yet been obtained. The first of these is the missing nun from the lsadore convent. On Friday, Ai£ gust 23, Sister Mary disappeared while the priest In charge of the convent and church was out fishing. An alarm was sent out and every attempt has been made to find her, a detective having been called upon the case only to give it up. Tracks of the woman have been found, a bloodhound Is believed to have discovered her, but still she is missing, successfully eluding all the searching parties. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Being a strong young man has its disadvantages in Turkey. Elsewhere, military service is seldom obligatory in times of peace for more than three years, whereas in the sultan's realm it is no unusual thing for a soldier to be kept in the army for seven years. But the young Turk seemB to be wonderfully patient. A German correspondent at Salooica had occasion the other day to observe a number of military men at a railway station. They had been discharged and had taken their seats In the train, when, shortly before it was to leave, a message came from headquarters stating that the mazbada regarding their return bad not arrived and that there was no money anyway to pay for their passage. Without a word of complaint the troops left the train and went into camp, where they had to wait several weeks before they were finally sent home. There have, however, been signs of disaffection of late, and the minister of war has proclaimed his intention of shortening the time of service. The Invisible Stpne Thrower. The next "mystery" to occupy the attention of the people had its scene at Williamsburg. Mrs. T. Badley, a widow living with her two sons and her daughter-in-law, is the victim. One year ago her barn was burned from unknown cause. Some time later some one took thirty jars of fruit and four pounds of butter, as well as money and other articles. About two weeks ago, thieves again entered the house taking more fruit, more butter and even pie plates and cups and saucers as well as all the money they could find. Again there was no clue. A week later the home was visited again. The climax came on Sunday night the Sth, when stones were thrown through the windows and search was made by the sons but without discovery. At 6 a. m. while the boys had retired for a little rest more stones were thrown through the windows, but they could not find the thrower. Then guards were stationed about the house for a night and while the men were eating a lunch at 2 a. m. Mrs. Badley was in the kitchen making coffee and from time to time nervously glanced behind her at a side window. Sure enough, a man's hand was seen and at the same instant a revolver butt was thrust through the glass and withdrawn. This was the last seen of the intruder. A new Saturday evening diversion for New Yorkers 1B found by crossing the North river in the ferryboats. Hoboken at any time is a place to conjure with; on Satufday nights it Is especially a place of mixed delights. Then it has a decidedly old world atmosphere— the crews of the steamers docked on the Hoboken side of the river are ashore, dressed in their nattiest uniforms; scraps of language from every country in Europe can be picked up in the cafes; there are bevieB of pretty girls who have flocked down to the piers to flirt and watch the flirting, and a score of other picturesque features peculiar to the time and place. New Yorkers on the lookout for untried attractions have found them in Hoboken. The discovery in London that there are six persons still receiving pensions award.ed.to them in the times of George IV. and William IV. goes to support the statement, made recently by a coroner in England, that apparently the best way to longevity was to obtain an annuity or reside in a workhouse or almshouse. He rarely, he said, had to inquire into the death of a nonagenarian unless the person had been an inmate of almshouse or workhouse. The Klngsley Puzzle. The third in the series was at Kingsley. Clarence Workman, a farmer, went after his cows as usual on Sunday evening. Seeing something white on a toadstool, he went up to it and discovered a large, fresh toadstool almost covered with writing. In the fading light he discovered that it was a message from Joseph Allen, who was not known here, saying that the writer Intended to commit suicide. The toadstool was his will, for on it he gave to Ethel Thorn his share of his father's estate, declaring that she had driven him to the deed, but he loved her, No body could be found and no trace of the writer. No Ethel Thorn was known in the region, and it was supposed that the name, Joseph Allen, was signed by some jokef, but the toadstool also contained the name of E. W. Allen, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the young man whose name was signed. But Joseph Allen, it was learned, was 3,000 miles away in British Columbia, working as a Sookkeeper in a smelting plant. Who Fired the Milts? The fourth and latest mystery lies in the W. E. Williams mill fire, which occurred Tuesday night, entailing a loss of $20,000. The fire occurred in a dry kiln where hardwood lumber was stored. There was no fire there, it had rained for about a week and had rained on the day of the Are; in fact, a fierce rainstorm was raging when it was discovered, so that precluded any possibility of it igniting from a locomotive spark. Six months ago the mill was completely destroyed and tire origin of the fire was never learned. an VSrf i' ...,-., Tender-hearted New Yorkers have secured an arrangement whereby horses broken down in the service of the city will.hereafter be turned loose on a farm and left to enjoy an easy old age instead of being sold Into drudgery. But isn't it just as humane to bring a "broken down" animal to a painlfss death-by a chloroform or other, ryute as it is to let Urn die a lingerie; death? It b certainly lasi *XD«nJlT*.. The Inquisitive Juror. The Hillsdale court is trying to straighten out a peculiar tangle. Leon Vreeland was . arrested for assisting Clare Buck to rob a man of $75. Buck is serving time for the offense in Jackson. Vreeland was tried and found guilty last week. It now appears that one of the jurors, who was of an investigating turn of mind, went to Boyd's saloon, where the pocket-picking occurred, looked over the ground, asked questions of the saloonkeeper. Vreeland was found guilty and his attorneys are now trying to secure a new trial for him on the above grounds. A separate day at the Jamestown exposition will be set aside in October as Ann Arbor day. Suit has been brought against E. P. Chesbrough, a millionaire lumberman, now living in Boston, to collect a church subscription. The Bay City Presbyterian society claims that he I owes $1.000, but sues for $2,000 The Citizens' Manufacturing Oa* of Standish, lost $20,000 by fire.. A fall festival and street fair will be held September 16-20 at Richmond. Peter ¢. Bird, of Romulus, ia promoting the organization jxt a new private bank. * Mrs. Isabella Munro, aged 71, of Jackson, fell down the cellar stairs and was killed. John Swanson, of Muskegon, has filed suit for divorce because his wife talked too much of her first husband, who is dead. Samuef and Hugh Schafer, aged 2 and 4 years, of Ontonagon, died of, banana poisoning, and two others were made ill. A section of the old state road near Davison has dropped, and though plumbed to a depth of 60 feet no bottom was reached.. Fire destroyed the barn and a large amount of grain belonging to H. Frayer, a Danby township farmer, afid cremated two horses. In a ball game between local business men, Fred. Luckie collided with another player and several bonea in his face were broken. Chester B. Hall, the Ingham township farmer, who went into monthlong sleeps, has been committed to the Kalamazoo asylum. Edward Miller, of Toledo, lost a roll of $3,000 on a Port Huron street car and It was later returned by a conductor, who found i t Dean Gillespie, a Spanish war veteran, formerly of Traverse City, was burned to death in Ritzville, Wash., and foul play is suspected. Byron Aldrich, of Portland, aged 18, blew smoke at a captive water bird. It drove its sharp bill just below his left eye, and he may lose Its sight. William Shults, 65, who was known in Niles as the man who lived his entire life on one farm, is dead in Oronoko township. He was well-to-do. < Horace Warren, 75, a retired5 farmer and resident of Three Oaks township for over half a century, is dead. A widow and five daughters suMrtve. A reward of $200 has been offered by Fr. Bienowski, of the* lsadore church and school, for the discovery of either Sister Mary or her dead body. John Kincaid, a Quaker preacher, who brought his wife and two children from Columbus to Jackson a week ago, has disappeared, leaving them penniless. Carl Rufus, pastor of a Methodist church at Owosso, will leave for Korea with his wife and two children, where he and Mrs. Rufus will become missionaries. Of 28 deaths reported In Flint during August, 12 were those of infants who died of cholera Infantum, and the city has been requested to appoint a milk inspector. While at the encampment of the Grand Traverse Soldiers'tand Sailors' association, Mrs. l4B$\ Soule was struck on the head by a falling tent pole and may die. All records for attendance at the Calhoun county district fair were broken Thursday, when Treasurer T. J. Shipp announced that 80,000 people were on the grounds. At the concluding sessions of the National League of Veterans and Sons and the Ladies' National league, the auxiliary, Flint was chosen as the next place of meeting. Though she was shot by her husband on the eve of motherhood, Mrs. Sylvanus Soules, of Battle Creekyhas circulated a petition for his release from prison on parole. Matthews Maize, a pioneer of Commerce township, is dead at the age of 75 yearR. Maize had lived on the same farm for over forty years. He leaves a widow and four children. While playing with a revolver he found in a bureau drawer, Stewart Smtth, aged 4, of Battle Creek, shot his brother Lawrence, aged 2, in the hip and the injury may be fatal. While being driven in a fast heat on the Bay City fair grounds track, Roy M., a fine horse "Cwned by James Meogher, stumbled, fell and broke his leg. The suffering animal was shot In a statement Railroad Commissioner Glasgow says no railroad will resist the operations of the two-cent fare law after September 28. All roads have agreed to adopt the rate without conteat. / In a contest between two divisions of the Plainwell Baptist church, one side raised 59,000 pennies and the other 50,500, more than a "mile of pennies," to be used in church repairs. Workmen excavating for a sewer in Walkerville discovered a box in a pit containing the bones of a man. It is thought the pit was dug to conceal the body of a man who had been murdered. The Twenty-seventh Michigan infantry held their annual reunion in Carson City and soldiers of Ionia, Montcalm, Gratiot and Clinton counties held the annual picnic at the same time. A club house will be erected on a game preserve of 3,700 acres in Roscommon county, purchased by E. M. Vosburg, of the Bryan* Honse, Flint, and Charles P. Downey, of the Dow hey House, Lansing. At the annual meeting of the Flint Improvement league, the following officers were elected: F. A. Aldrich, president; A. G. Bishop, vice-president; C. T. Bridgtnan, treasurer, and Burtlg E. Woolfipp, secretary. 1-- *%', '••*>. j lift -PRESIDENT <«L«VtLAND ILL AND BEYOND HOPE OF RECOVERY. 1« WEtLMAN TO TRY AGAIN May Llye^ji Few Week*, But It Prepared For the Worst—The Airship Did Not Reach the North Pole, Wait a Year. THE GRAND ARMY. Rapidly Failing, "We must all be prepared for bad news from Princeton," said a Democrat of prominence who passed through New York city Saturday night on his way to his home up country, "because Mr. Cleveland's health is failing rapidly. He is troubled with gout in his feet, which is spreading to his knees, and he has fallen off in weight forty pounds within three months. "No communications of public or private importance are now. submitted to Mr. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland Is acting practically as bis confidential adviser and secretary in all matters, and she is fully acquainted with her husband's real condition. "Mr. Cleveland has remained at his home at Princeton all summer: The Cleveland children have been at Mr. Cleveland's New Hampshire home with their grandmother. Mrs. Cleveland has believed it to be necessary to remain with her husband at Prince-1 ton. "His recovery is not looked for. He may live for a number of weeks, but he will never return to his offices in the Equitable Life building. Not only is he affected with gout in his feet and knees, but he is subject to frequent attacks of acute indigestion. "This great Democratic president," went on the friend' who told of Mr. Cleveland's real physical condition, "is Charles O. VmttX, of JWfed*. Mo., • former member of conjreas, was elected commandenin-ch^f of the Grand LArmy of the (Republic, in session in ^araiaga, X. %* ovar three candidates, • W j ^ o h * . T * Wilder, of, KnoxvUle, Tenn.; Chariot Burrows, of Ruthe** ford, N. J., and Patrick H. Coney, o f Topeka, Kas. His plurality was mor^ than 300. Other officers elected are: Lewis G. Griffith, Troy, N. Y., senior vice-commander; WJliiam M. Scott, Atlanta, Ga., Junior vice-commander; Dr. T. Lane Taneyhill, Baltimore,- Burgeon* general; Bishop Samuel Fallows, £&> cago, chaplain-in-chief. Toledo, 0., was selected as the place of meeting for the next encampment. The date will be fixed by the national council of administration: In his annual address, Commander-in-Chief Robert B. Brown said of President Roosevelt: "President Roosevelt is the friend of the veteran soldiers and sailors pf the republic. Official acts, public declarat i o n and assurances in private conferences warrant the statement that no chief, executive in the history of the nation has held or could hold In higher regard the Services of the men who saved this union, and no president has evinced a stronger desire to adequately recognize that service and its re suits than Theodore Roosevelt." Things Have Changed. Ex-Judge E . . H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, who has just returned from abroad, said: "The time has gone past," he said, "for the great corporations to ignore the public and the public interests. The public-be-damned policy, if that phrase was ever actually uBed, will not go in theBe days. T?he heads of our metal Industrial enterprises ca» never adopt that attitude, not alone as a matter of policy but in the interest of their own undertakings. There has been a great change of late years In the attitude of corporations toward the public and their employes." Knock Out the Law. Judges Wilson and Audenried, in common pleas court, Philadelphia, dea perfect exemplification of the old j elared unconstitutional the 2-cent rail- French saying: 'It is not so much the entrance to life as the exit,'" and he went on to say that after all the battles, all the heart-burnings and factional differences former President Cleveland is now, in these radical days, the idol of the real Democracy of the country. From other sources it was learned that Mr. Cleveland has given up all Interest in public affairs and is pre * pared for the worst. WeMman'e Airship Voyage. Walter Wellman's attempt to reach the north pole by an airship voyage while not disastrous was a failure He says of the attempt: "After the steamer Express cast off the cable, the balloon#America did excellently, but an increasing wind soon gave us a hard struggle, and the storm drove us toward some high, jagged mountains near the coast where the airship would have been destroyed if she struck. The struggle with the wind and a snowstorm showed the power of the airship, but the compass was defective and the voyagers were completely lost in a snowstorm above the Polar sea and threatened with de- | structlon." Finally deciding to return to the steamer, Wellman says, the airship circled three times in the teeth of the wind. We saw the Express for a moment, but immediately lost her again. We could have returned to the Express if we could have seen where to steer, but under the circumstances the only thing possible was to try to land. With this idea we stopped the motor and let the America drift over the glacier. At the end of Foul bay we used a trailer filled with provisions and a brake rope. Both acted well and dragged over an ice wall 100 feet high without damaging the provls ions. After crossing the glacier we opened the -valve and landed half a mile in shore. The landing was effected so successfully that material weighing nine tons . descended three hundred feet and touched the ice with no shock or damage whatever excepting several bant tubes and broken wires. The America was In the air for three hours and fifteen minutes, and covered abbut fifteen miles with her own machinery. She made three loops against the wind, proving her power and capability of being steered. The ascent was successful in every respect The America is from every standpoint the strongest airship and the most durable for a Jong journey that ever has been built. She held the gas splendidly. . The balloon and the entire outfit has been made ready for the winter and three men have been left on guard. After this attempt we are all convinced that the America in* normal summer weather can make her way to the pole. We all regard this plan as rational, practicable and feasible. The thing can be done, and whe.1 oan be done, shall be done. Three Morenci residences were looted by burglars Friday night. Two gold watches and $10 was taken. On his way to Honolulu, where he expects a son to take care of him, Charles J. Coats, aged 80, Who says his home is in Detroit, walked into Kalamazoo and asked for assistance. Coats says his wife and seven chil- J dren, who lived in *" *' road fare law passed by the last legislature. The case upon which the decision was made .will be at once taken to the state supreme court. The 2-cent fare law was .enacted by the legislature as a result of agitation during the laBt political campaign, all parties pledging themselves in favor of such legislation. The railroads, led by Pennsylvania and Reading, made a strong fight against the enactment of the law, but both branches of the legisture passed the bill with practically an unanimous vote. The law was to go into effect October 1. THE MARKETl S. Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dryfed steer* and heifers, $5.50®6; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, $4.75@5.40; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4@4.75; gr&ss steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4®4-75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3.25@3.75; choice fat cows, $4,26; good fat rows, $3,506)4.00; common cows, $2.76^3,25; canners, $1.50$j)2.BO; choice heavy bull%> $3.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $ 2 0 3.25; stock bulls, $2.60©$3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, f3.75®4.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $3.50 ©3.76; choice stockers, 600 to 704, $3&3.5&; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $2.76®3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40©50; common milkers, $20®30. Veal calves—Market 25c to 50c higher; best, $7.75®8.25; others, $4©?; rrMlch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady at last week's opening prices; best Iamb*, »767.10; fair to good lambs, $6@6.50; light to common lambs, $5.50@6; yearlings, $5®5.50' fair to good butcher sheep, $4.50@4.75; culls and common. $8 »3!60. Hogs—Market 5 to 10c lower. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.45 @6.50; pigs, $6.16®«.20; light yorkers, $6.40<8>6.60; roughs, $5.25; stags, onethird off; heavy grades, $6.25@6,40. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Export steers, $6.60@6.76; best shipping steers, $5.25 @6; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb, $4.60®5; fair butchers w e i g h i n g 1,000 to 1,050 lbs, $4.40@4.«0; best fat cows, $3.50<§)4; fair to good, $3(3)8.26; trimmers, $1.7502; best heifers. $4.25@4.75; few extra, $5; mediums. $3.25®3TB0; common stock steers, $4.76®3; export bulls, $8.2504.25; bologna bulls, $8.2608.50; stock bulls, $2.75®3; extras, $3V2B. The cow marked w u i r o m $2-to %i per head lower; strictly choice, $47©6»; good, $38©48, mediums, f f t ® 3 5 : Common, $20®23/ Hogffc-^Markgt ' lower; $6.7( $6.9( $6.5( 7; g< '5.60; yorkers, $6.90<§p7.10, postly $7; goocdV >tron fair Michigan yorkers, $6.76@6,60; pigs, *" 70®«.8O, mostly $6.75; corn-fed mixed, 90©7; heavy, M.76C6.90; heavy ends, 60@s6.75; roughs. $5,60. Sheep—Market active^ top lambs, $7 7«¢)7 66; culls, $t.S0f>6; yearJi&gs. $5.76®6; culls. $4.50(05; wethers, »5.50 @5.75; culls, $S®4.60; ewes, $4.60®^. Calves—Active; best, $8.75®9; medium to good, $6 ®8.50; heavy, $ 4 0 5 . Grain, Kte. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, HMc; December opened with a n , advance of ^4c at Ss44c advanced to $1.00¼ and declined to 9 9 ^ c ; May opened at $1.04%, gained 1½ and declined, to $1.05%; No. 3 red, 91Hc; mixed, 1 car at 93c; No. 1 white, 9 4 ¼ ^ No. 2 white. 1 car at 92%c. Corn—Cash No. 3. ¢t½c•, No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 70c, later 7 0 ^ bid. . 52O^ca. ts—Cash No, 2 white, 3 cars at Rye—Cash No. 2, 2 cars at R5r\ Beans—Cash. $1.75 nominal; October $1.75 bid; November, 4 cars at $1.76. Cloversced—Prime spot and October, $9.50; December, $9; March, IMft; ninmple. 10 bags at $9.26; S at $8.75; 5 at IS.85; prime alsike, $9,50; samplo alslke, 16 hags at $8.76, 6 at $8, 7 at »7.25. at T$i2m.1o5t. hy Seed—Prime spot, 100 bag? »TEAMKRa LEATDCG DBTROTT D. * G for CSeveland dairy at iod» n *> night Hotu to Bqjjfio every aaturda*. •»£ round trip. every Saturday. $£v - • " k - Q t w & i ' i ^ ~ i : \ ••*?#•••'!: £ # •*&>i ^ r i J" - ^ • ' 1 JU _, Michigan, have i^5",«*TaaLiii«,--forF<)RTHrj»ON»**% I *S"U* • P» •%•, wsMsgyi $•>!&• WM) | fx>ss> r • '-f>. . . . ' • . • V ' ' , .<' < ,. '' ' '••". ,.w i,'[ . ' * . & £ . '• .'• • . ' . ' • : •-„'.'• .'is '.. • V v .'w«iMMA'««nntue l^^^m^* f •" » •»!—f*—IWW* S * mm—ii i — • * « , . . • ..-^---.//%.^.-- 'V.-,c/ .:--,-'^ . • ^ M ' * . - ' / ^ . ^ > : UO. i*mi+*—m*rjm**tm*mfmM • r l - " ! " " ^ * * ^ * ^ ^ ! ! «MtW*N»MMhfci KM PI ,-??'-,.'..•• :,-.•• v ,., • * i » • » i » i. > • i ft ., • jV«i, J • . !*•< K*2fc%/ *;?:/ ^ ' v . • • . * * ' • V^ JjjjjPsfc*'(**!' '*«*< CHAPTER V111,—Continued. "Jim, you gave me an awful spare," &e said brokenly. "Don't ever do It again. I have little left to live for. To be sure I have some feeling for mother, Fred, and sisters. But for you 1 have a love second only to that I should have felt for Beulah had I been allowed to have her. The thought, Jim, that I had wrecked your ilfe, with all you have to live for, would have been the last straw. My Ilfe Is purgatory. Beulah is only an everpresent curse to me—a ghost that rends my heart and soul, one minute with a blind frenzy to revenge her wrongs, the next with an icy remorse that I have not already done so. If I did not have her, perhaps in time I could forget; perhaps I might lay out some scheme to help poor devils whose poverty makes life unendurable, and with the millions.I have taken from the main shaft of hell I might do things that would at least bring quiet to my soul; but it is impossible with the living corpse of Beulah Sands before me every minute and that devil machinery whirling in my brain all the time the gong, 'Revenge her and her father, revenge yourself.' It is impossible to give it up, Jim. I must nave revenge. I must stop this machinery that is smashing up more American hearts and souls each year than all the rest of earth's grinders combined. Every day I delay I become more fiendish Jn my desires. Jim, don't think I do not know that I have literally turned into a fiend. Whenever of late I see myself in the mirror, I shudder. When I think of what I was when your father stood us up In his office and started us in this heart-shrivelllng, soul-callousing business, and what I am now, I cannot keep the madness down except with rum. You know what it means for me to say this, me who started with all the pride of a Brownley; but it is so, Jim. The other night I went home with my soul frozen with thoughts of the past and with my brain ablaze with rum, intending to end it all. I got out my revolver, and woke Beulah, but as I said, 'Bob is going to kill Beulah and himself,' she laughed that sweet child's laugh and flapping her hands said, 'Bob Is so good to play with Beulah,' and then I thought of that devil Relnhart and the other fiends of the 'System' be* ing left to continue their work unhindered and I could not do it. I must have revenge; I must smash that heart-crushing machinery. Then I can go, and take Beulah with, me. Now, Jim, let us have it clearly understood once and for all." Remorse and softness were past; he was the Indian again. "I am going to wreck that hell-annex some day, and that some day will be the next time I start in. Don't argue with me, don't misunderstand me. To-day you stopped me. I don't know whether you meant what you threatened; I don't care now. It is Just as well that I stopped, for the 'SyslemV machine will be there whenever I start in again. It loses nothing of its fiendishness, none of lis destructive powers by grinding, but on the contrary, as you know, it Increases its speed every day it runs. Now, Jim Randolph, I want to tell you. that.you must get yotirs and the house's affairs In such shape that .you won't be h*rt when I gol into .tfiat Tinman/ rat-pit the~ next time, for "when t come from it the New York Stock Exchange and the 'System* will have'had their spines attainted, res,' and I'll have their hearts out, too. Neither will ever be able to take from the American people their savings and their manhood and womanhood and give them in exchange unadulterated torment I am ?oing to be fair with you. Jim; this LB the last time I will discuss the subject- After this you must take your chance with the rest of those who have to do with the cursed business. When I strike again, none will be 3pared. I will wreck 'the Street,' and the innocent will go down with the sulky, if they have any stocks on hand at that time. "My power, Jim, Is unlimited; nothing can stay it. I am not going to . explain any further. You have seen toe work. You must know that my ./. "sower is greater than the 'System's,' /, i n d you and I and 'the Street' have al- '** ways known that the 'System' is more powerful than the government, more powerful than are tbereourta, legislatures, congress, and fa* pre*}*** of . the United' States' combined, that it absorstely controls the touadmtfoa on Whjctf; ts*y *•*-?!$*• mow* of the Hat a y sower Is greater, a a million times than theirs. Jim, they say that I have made more money than any man in the world. They say that I have five hundred millions of dollars, but the fools don't keep track of my movements. They only know that I have pulled five hundred millions from my open whirls, the ones they have had an opportunity to keep tab on. But I tell you that I have made even more In my secret deals than the amount they have seen me take. I have had my agents with my capital in every deal, every steal the 'System' has rigged up. The world has been throwing up its hands in horror because Carnegie, the blacksmith of Pittsburg, pulled off three hundred millions of swag, in the Steel hold-up—yes, swag, Jim. Don't scowl as though you wanted to read me a lecture on the coarseness of-my language. I have learned to call thiB game of ours by its right name. It Is not business enterprise with earned profits as results, but *friim*+*mmmmmmJlBm Shortly after this talk Bob left for Europe with Beulah. A great German expert on brain disorders had held out hope that a six month's wo»tment at his sanitarium in Berlin might aid in restoring her mind. They returned the following August The trip had been fruitless. It was plain to me that Bob was -the same hopelessly desperate man as when be left, more hopeless, more desperate if anything than when he warned me of his determination. When he left for Europe "the 8treet" breathed more freely, and as time vent by and there was no sign of his confidence-disturbing Influence in the market the "System" began to bring oat its deferred deals. Times were ripe for setting up the most wildly inflated stock* lamb-shearing traps. It had been advertised throughout the world that Tom Relnhart, now a two-hundred-time millionaire, was to sonsolldate his and many other enterprises into one gigantic trust with twelve billions of capital. His Union and Southern Pacific railroads, his Southern lines, together *with his steamship company and lead, iron, and copper mines, were to be merged with the steel, traction, gas, and other enterprises he owned jointly with "Standard Oil." Some of the railroads owned by Rockefeller and his pals, in which Relnhart had no part, were to go in too, and with these was to unite that mother hog of them all, "Standard Oil" itself. The trust was to be an enormous company, the like of which had until then not even been dreamed of by the most daring stock manipulators. The "System's" banks, '•When I Strike In Again, Don't Attempt to Stay Me, for It Will Do No Good." pulledoff tricks with bags of loot— black-jack swag—for their end. "I got away with three hundred millions when Steel slumped from 105 to SO and from 60 to 8, and no one knew I'd made a dollar. You and 'the Street' read every morning last year the 'grosses' as to who could be rounding up hundreds of millions on the sluihpl" The papers and the market letters one • morning said it was Standard Oil; the. next, that it was Morgan; then it was Frick, Schwab, Gates, -and so on down through the list. Of course, none of them denied; it is capUal to all these knights of the road to be making millions in the minds of the world, even though they never get any of the money. Dick Turpln and Jonathan Wild never were fonder of having the daring hold-ups that o^her highwaymen perpetrated laid to their doors, than are these modern bandits of being credited with ruthless deeds, that they did not commit But Jim, 'twas I who sold Pennsylvania every morning for a year, while the selling was explained by the press as 'Cassatt cutting down Gould's telegraph poles. Gould and old man Rockefeller selling Pennsylvania to get even.' Jim Randolph, I have to-day a billion dollars, not the Rockefeller or Carnegie kind, but a real billion. If I had no other power but the power to call to-morrow for that billion in cash, It would be sufficient to lay in waste the financial world before to-morrow night You are welcome, Jim, to any part of that billion, and, the more you take the happier you will make me, but whee t strike in again, dont attemnt te stay O K for It wilt do no good/ as well as trust and Insurance companies throughout the country, had for a long time been getting Into shape by concentrating the money of the country for this monster trust It was newspaper and news bureau gossip that Relnhart and his crowd had bought millions of shares of the different stocks Involved In the deal, and it was common knowledge that upon its successful completion Reinhart's fortune would be in the neighborhood of a billion. On October 1st the certificate of the Anti-People's Trust, $12,000,000,000 capital, 120,000,- 000 shares, were listed upon the New York, London, and Boston Stock Exchanges,, and the German and French Bourses, and trading in them started off fast and furious at 106. The claim that one billion of the twelve billions capital had been set aside to be used in protecting and manipulating the stock in the market had been so widely advertised that even the most daring plunger did not think of selling it short It was evident to all in the stockgambling world that this was to be the "System's" grand coup, that at its completion the masses would be rudely,awakened to a realization that their savings were invested in the combined American industries at vastly inflated values, that the few had all the real money, and that any attempt upon the people's part to regulate and control the new system of robbery, would be fraught with unparalleled disaster—not to the "System," but to tbe people. Since Bob's return from Europe I had seen him but a few times. Up to October 1st he had not been near the Stock Exchange or "the Street" Shortly after the listing of the "People Be Damned," as "the Street* had dubbed t h e new trust, he began to show up tf his-office regularly. This was. the* ;4on<Utlon of affairs when Fred Brownley called me up on the telephone, as I related at the beginning of my story which I did not realise I had been so long in telling. My thought* had been chasing each other with lightning-like rapidity back over .the last five years and the 15 before them, and each thought deepened the black mist over my present mental vision. In the midst of my reflections my telephone rang again. "Mr. Randolph, for Heaven's sake have you done nothing yet?" It was Fred Brownley's voice. "Things are frightful hene. Bob's brokers are selling stocks at five and ten thousandlot clips. Barry Con ant is leading Relnbart's forces, it is said he has the pool's protection order in Anti- People's and that it is unlimited, but Bob has the Relnhart crowd pretty badly scared. Swan has just finished giving Conant a hundred thousand off the reel in 10,000 lots, and he told me u moment ago he was going to get Bob himself to face Barry Conant They're down 20 points on the average, although they haven't let Anti- People's break an eighth yet. They have it pegged at 106, but there is an ugly rumor just in that Bob, under cover of a general attack, la unloading Anti-People's on to the Relnhart wing for Rogers and Rockefeller, and the rumor is getting in Its work. Even Barry Conant is growing a bit anxious. The latest talk is that Reinhart is borrowing hundreds of millions on Anti-People's, and that his loans are being called in all directions. Do you know Reinhart is at hiB place in Virginia and cannot get here before tomorrow night? If Bob breaks through Anti-People's peg, It will be the worst crash yet" (TO B E CONTINUED.) EFFECTS OF DRUGS VARIED VISION8 FOLLOW USE OF MEXICAN MEftCAU Feeling Throughout Is Otis of Enjoy' ment — Alternate Delight and Despair Attend the Indulgence in Haschisch. DIDN'T THINK HELP NEEDED. Simple iFsherman Had Heard of the Wonders of Science. H. G. Weils, the novelist, spoke at a Boston club about the wonders of modern invention. "So thick and fast," he said, "these new inventions come, life grows rather confusing for plain and simple folk. There was an old fisherman rowing in his boat one day when an automobilo canoe sprung a leak near him and Immediately sank. To t£e indignation of the canoe's occupants, the old man paid no heed to them, but rowed calmly on his way, puffing an old clay pipe. However, the wrecked canoeists managed to swim to him, and as they clambered into his boat one spluttered angrily: 'Confound you, why didn't you lend us a hand? Didn't you see we were sinking?' The old man took his pipe out of his mouth and stared at them in astonishment. 'Blest if I didn't think ye wuz one o' them new-fangled submarines,' he said." Extravagance in Dress. Very few persons outside of the glittering circle of our enormously rich families, who constitute what is referred to aa "the be3t society," can understand how any young woman in this or any other country can spend upon her wardrobe such vast amounts of money as are expended by the daughters of some of these families. The history of the world does not show such reckless extravagance in the way of dress. Nor, for the matter of that, does the history of the world show so riotous a use of money as that practiced by our very rich in their strictly social dtverttsements. Happy is the lot of the man or woman who fs not tempted to such foolish indulgences, which take the edge fron? life's real joy! An experimenter with the Mexican drug mescal is rewarded by many and varied visions. Before him flit myriads of dainty butterfly forms, glistening, iridescent, fibrous wings of insects, revolving vessels on whose highly polished concave surface of mother-ofpearl many strange and vivid hues play. There are elaborate sweetmeats In endless and appealing variety, and living arabesques of gorgeous hues and superhuman design. He may take up a pen for the purpose of making notes, but will find himself unable to use it. A pencil, ' however, proves easy of manipulation. As he writes his paper is covered with a soft, golden light, and hit aaada, seen indirectly, appear bronzed, fantastically pigmented and with red. Tiring of the visions, be may light the gas, which immediately fills the room with a glorious radiance, while wonderfully colored shadows of red, green and violet flit here and there. Generally, it is said, no feeling of depression or physical discomfort follows the dream. A medical experimenter in Kentucky, soon after taking a large dose of haschisch, began to feel very excited; a feeling of finer joyousnesa possessed him; all fatigue seemed banished forever, and his mind ran riot, one bizarre idea after another rapidly passing through his mind. Later his brain seemed split in two parts, one of which urged him to the performance of comic gestures, while the other as insistently hinted an impending death, and suggested restraint and instant medical advice. While waiting for a doctor he experienced alternate spells of lucidity, and periods when all connections between himself and the outside world seemed to be severed, when a chaos of disjointed ideas and wild reveries obsessed him. The duration of these iatter periods was never longer than two minutes, but each seemed an eternity. It appeared a hopeless task to follow the minute hand of his watch during its infinite round; long before the 60 seconds had elapsed he i gave up the stupendous task In deep ] despair. The departure of the doctor synchronized with the return of the reeling of impending death, now most horribly intense. He imagined himself surrounded by grotesque, menacing, cruel-vlsaged monsters. He felt himself expai*fft«|t dilating, dissolving into space, ssftsV ascended steep precipices, coi with Brobdignagian creatures what like lizards, overhanging enormous abysses, the whjle he was overwhelmed by a horrible,, rending, unujt« torable despair. Good Enough for the Dog. Bobby's mother was often distressed by her small son's lapses from correct speech, all the more because his reports from school were always so good. "Bobby," she said, plaintlveFy, one day, "why do you keep telling Major to 'set up* when you know 'sit up' is what you Bhould say?" "Oh, well, mother," Bobby answered hastily, "of course I have lots of grammar, but I don't like to waste it on Major when he doesn't know the difference being a dog."—Youth's Companion. Good at Figures. A lawyer in a seaport town advertised for an office boy. A lad applied for the situation who had hitherto been employed in the local fish market The boy, on being asked if he was a good writer, answered in the affirmative. "And can you do mental arithmetic?" "I think so, sir." "Well, what would 36 pounds of salmon at one-half-cent a pound be?" "Bad, sir," was the quick reply. T w n Ever Thus. "I thought you called up information for the number," said he. "Why did you quit and ring off?" "Information had either dropped dead suddenly or gone off to dinner with a friend," she replied. "I waited and waited and waited, and all I could hear was some blooming phonograph playing away." McKlnley's Thoughtfulnest. it was a blistering hot day on the sands of Camp Montauk in 1898. Fourteen thousand weak, sick or wounded soldier boys sweltered under their tentB. Down at the army depot the Second cavalry had received President McKinley and Secretary of War Alger with a great flourish of trumpets and salute of swords. Cannon were booming the president's salute, and transports in the harbor waving their flags. The president had called these 14,000 men and boys together to defend the nation. He might have been swelled with pride over the honors being paid to him. His carriage moved slowly through the deep and hot sand. The tenderness in his nature came to the surface as he leaned forward and asked Sec re tary Alger: "Have the boys plenty of waterV Mount McKinley's Difficulties. In mountain climbing the world over the climber usually arrives fresh and nnfatigued at the base of the peak he wishes to storm, and as a rule begins his ascent at a high altitude. On Mount McKinley, as described by a writer in Outing, it is the opposite. There are 25 miles of rugged foothills and glaciers to be crossed—with heavy packs—before the base of the mountain is reached, and then the climber is confronted by 18,000 feet of New Fire Escape. A Swiss engineer has perfected a new fire-escape, it consists of a series of folding ladders, attached to window frames. Each ladder reaches from one window to the next one below i t By turning a crank on any floor all of the frames beneath are unfolded In less than a minute and form a continuous means of descending to the ground. v * ¥ m W :« Had Only On* Think. Mrs. Benham—Second thoughts are best' Benham—I know it; I thought only •;} -l • - * ' ; - ' - ; - ^ ' J »*.*»!•»« i—». ^ , » x i m ' ^ •«S»»WIP^>«—i—at—m*m0Mn •••WWMawfll" ILL"; '^' ' . ;j ^ . " • : vi: ••: • ; ' - V ; . R 7 * ! v*y* wi-'K .Tv*.'- • ' , . 4) •'-*«>, * • $be f inrtncy fii^atrii F* k.*"Al!J0REW8 <k CO. FROPmETo*. T H U R S D A Y , S E P T 19, 1907. T t a r e « r e " e x p r e s s " r e a s o n B w h y t h e m a t t e r j o f p a r c e l p o s t will m e e t ofcjectiou*.-... To cbeck a cold quick ly, «et from your druKjjfi&f ,6ome little Candy Cold Tablets'called prevwntics. Druggists every where a r e ' n o w di>pensing PrevcntUs, for they are not only sate, but decidedly, .certain- sand prompt. P r e v e n t s contain' n o . Quinine, no laxativJ, nothing bar^hi nor sickening. Taken af the sneeae statfe Preventics will prevent Pneumcnia, Bronchitis, L a Gnipftp, etc. Hence tkj,e name, p r e v e n t i o n ' Good for feverish* children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial I oxes 5 cents. Sold by All Dealers. A Resort Gounty Old Livingston F a s t Becoming Popular as a S u m m e r Resort. H e r R i v e r s , b a k e s a n d V a l l e y s a r e N a t u r e ' s B e a u t y S p o t s . I d l e g o s s i p y t h e t o y i n g w i t h n a m e s a u t l 'Vep.utatrdns, h a s w r o u g h t m o r e m i s e r y a n d r u i n t h a n t h e p l a g u e s . L s't &nd JFpjind. Lost, betwten 9:30 p.m., yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with neiisea and sick headache, Tbjf loss was occasioned bv finding a t . F. A. Sifzlers druy st.tfra a hox of D ^ ftiptfs New Life P-i 11-, the wuaianteed erure tor biliousness, malaria and jaudice 25c. . . . . - . . - * 4 ' N i a g a r a F a l l s a r e b e i n g s h o w n u n d e r t h e s e a r c h l i ^ h t t h i s s e a s o n . T h e y a r e not t h e o n l y t h i n g s t h a t a r e behiu; b r o u g h t u n d e r t h e s e a r c h l i g h t i n N e w Y o r k . * The' Twoli T h r t H e a l s . ; Is the touch of Hurklen'^ Arnica Salve It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowery an.d_Jiealit^ balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer* is, thi*-Halve will cure it. For burns, i-calds, cuts wounds or piles it's an absolute ion*. . Guaranteed.,. IjK* F. A. Siller, drujjr^ist. 25c. I t is c l a i m e d - t h a t Pr©s» -. I t o o s e - v e l t will r u n a g a i n if-. t h « ^ m a j o r i t y . of p e o p l e s o desire". W e k n o w , of n o o n e u n l e s s it b e TRIP TO LAKELAND. L e a v i n g t h e Bluffs, o n e s t e e r s n e a r l y in a d i r e c t l i n e a c r o s s t h e l a k e t o w a r d s t h e P o r t a g e L a k e L a n d Co's. l a u d i n g , b e a r i n g j u s t a l i t t l e t o t h e r i g h t . T h e m o u t h of t h e c a n a l is s t a k e d o u t s o b o a t s m a y follow d e e p e s t w a t e r . W h e n o n e g e t s well i n t o t h e c a n a l t h e c u r - r e n t i s s o m e w i i a t s t i o n g a n d t h e w a t e r n o t v e r y d e e p so t h a t p r o - g r e s s is q u i t e slow. T h e c a n a l i s a b o u t n i n e t y r o d s in l e n g t h a u d j u s t b e f o r e e n t e r i n g t h e r i v e r g o e s u n d e r a fine c e m e n t a r c h . R u n - n i n g i n t o t h e r i v e r o n e t u r n s t o t h e left a u d for t h e n e x t t w e n t y r o d s e n c o u n t e r s r a p i d s - t h a t m a k e t h e t r i p i n t e r e s t i n g a n d t e s t s t h e p o w ^ r of t h e e n g i n e a n d p r o p e l l e r . O n c e o v e r t h e r a p i d s t h e b o a t g l i d e s m o r e r a p i d l y unci in a m o - m e n t of t i m e t h e p l a c i d w a t e r s of B a s e l a k e c o m e i n v i e w . BASE LAKE. T h i s a l a k e of q u i t e l a r g e di- L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y a n d t h e c o u n t y m a y well b e p r o u d of it. T h e r i v e r for s o m e d i s t a n c e is q u i t e d e e p a u d r u n s t h r o u g h a w o o d e d district? w h e r e w o o d a n d w a t e r s e e m 1 0 m e e t . G r e e n b o u g h s a n d v i n e s r o a c h o u t a f t e r t h e t r a v e l e r a n d i n v i t e h i m t o l o i t e r a m o n g t h e b e a u t i e s of n a - t u r e . T h e w a t e r is c l e a r a n d s m o o t h a m i o n e c a u s e e t h e b o t t o m a n d often c a t c h e s a g l i m p s e of Borne m e m b e r of t h e finny t r i b e t h a t w o u l d m a k e a m e a l . W i n d i n g i n a n d o u t a m o n g t h e f o r e s t o n e finally comet? i n s i g h t of a n o p e n i n g a n d t h e r e is B i g W h i t e w o o d . W i t h h a r d l y a n o - t i c e a b l e c h a n g e o n l y a l a r g e n e c k of w a t e r w e c o m e i n t o L i t t l e ! W h i t e w o o d a u d t h e n c e i n t o t h e r i v e r a g a i n . H e r e w e p a s s t h r o u g h w h a t is c a l l e d B u t t e r m i l k r a p i d s w h i c h is a p r e t t y p l a c e a n d affords a l i t t l e d i v e r s i o n f r o m t h e c a l m s t i l l n e s s 0 f t h e d e e p e r s t r e a m . A b o v e t h e s e r a p i d s w e m e n s i o n s ^ a n d , l i k e P o r t a g e , i s ' fiud L i t t l e G a l l a g e r a n d i m m e d i - a t l e y B i g G a l l a g h e r , t w o fine b o d i e s of w a t e r b u t l i k e t h e W h i t e - j woods, t h e r e a r e n o c o t t a g e s a l - p a r t l y in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y a n d p a r t l y in W a s h t e n a w . I t b a n k s a r e well d o t t e d w i t h c o t t a g e s , 1 < > T T A U i : s A N D I S O A T T l O l ' S K S O N B A S K I . A K K , J o h n i p V niostly in t w o g r o u p s , o n e on t h e t h o u g h t h e r e a r e m a n y b e a u t i f u l ?' 7 '"'' ™,n,« , 1 ^ I n o r t h side a n d t h e o t h e r on t h sople, wn o (io _ e s p o t s wh e r e t h e y c o u l d be e r e c t e d .,,1/1 u,. i,u u f f „ r ! s o u t h . T h e r e a r e s o m e v e r y tine a u d t h e t i m e is n o t far d i s t a n t a n d o t h e r t r u s t p e o p n o t t h^ i•n k1 t11h a t4 . i•*t w„«o,u,1l,d1 hh*e lb«e.«s tt ifonrr ' s o u t l i J Here ome r*, , - , - f r t H O r v J o n e s h e r e w h o s e o w n e r s o c c u p y , w h e n s o m e p a r t y w h o t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o r n u n t o s e r v e 1 a n o t h e r f o u r y e a r s . DeWittV Carbolized Witch Hazel Halve is ^uod tor boils, burn?, cuts, scalds and svij diseases. It is especially good for piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. S o m a n y p e o p l e t a l k of P r e s . R o o s e v e l t r u n n i n g n e x t y e a r for a t h i r d t e r m . H i s first t e r m a s p r e s i d e n t w a s filling o u t t h e t e r m d e s i r e s t o ' t h e m for t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e \ g e t a w a y from t h e c r o w d will p u t j y e a r , o n l y l e a v i n g w h e n t h e j u p a p l a c e h e r e a n d it will b e in w e a t h e r is too s e v e r e foi c o m f o r t , a p l e a s a n t spot. a n d r e t u r n i n g e a r l y in t h e s p r i n g , j T h e r i v e r f r o m h e r e to S t r a w - T h e c o t t a g e s o n t h e s o u t h e x t e n d j bei ry L a k e is a w i n d i n g s t r e a m n e a r l y a r o u n d to w h e r e t h e r i v e r ' a n d is b o r d e r e d on each s i d e b y e n t e r s t h e l a k e a t t h e east en.l a n d , m a r s h y l a n d s w i t h m a n y a d e a d t h i s place is a l s o m a r k e d w i t h ; t r e e s t r e t c h i n g its b a r e ' a i m s s t a k e s to d i r e c t t h e m a r i n e r in a ! h e a v e n w a r d . T h e m a r s h e s a r e d i r e c t c o u r s e for d e e p e r w a t e r a n d : m o s t l y tilled w i t h r u s h e s a n d keep h i m as m u c h as p o s s i b l e ! i H r g e flags a m i t h e r i v e r a t t h i s f r o m r u n n i n g i n t o t h e e v e r p r e s - | p o i n t h a s b e e n l i k e n e d to t h e of. .M. cKT .i. n l,e y , ^t h e n ,h,e „waa sa ne lWe ct nt e,dl e n t t a n g7l, e of we e d s one finds in 1A ma z o n onl,yJ on a sma l l e r s c a l e o n e t e rm a n d n e x t y e a r wo u l d b e t h e sha l low wa t e r . p t y e oc c a s s ioul ly c ome u p o n a o n l y t h e s e c o n d t e r m . L e t u s g i v e h i m a t l e a s t a c h a n c e a t seco n d t ^ r m . Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby have found Cascasvveet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet for babies and (hildr$rfv and is es-! penally good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the i rig re,-' dients printed on the bottle Contains no hermful drujjs. | Sold hy r. A. Slgler. Druggist. A Humane Appeal. j A humane citizen of Uicbmond, Ind. j Mr. IT. D. Williams, 107 West Main | \ S t . says: l T appeal to all parsons with ; weak lungs to take D r . Kings N e w , Discnveiy, the only remedy that habfi^ ped me and fuMy romps up to t h e ! V)iupiie!urV recommendation." I t : save^ more than all other throat and l a n g remedies put together. Used as a cough and cold cure the world over Cares' asthma, hronctiihs, croup, whooping cougl), q nosy, hoarseness Mid phthisic, stops hemmorrhages of the Idngfi and builds them up. G u a r - ,^pt«ed at Js\ A. Siglers d r u g store, -ri()r. tBd $1.00: Trial bottle fr«e.' u p o n E n t e r i n g t h e river, we g o b u t a : p i a c e w n e r e t h e r i v e r h a s w a s h e d l i t t l e way b e f o r e we t u r n to t h e | 0 u t a h o l e d e e p e n o u g h t o a l m o s t r i g h t a n d c o m e s u d d e n l y u p o n a j receive t h e n a m e of l a k e , a n d h o u s e b o a t o w n e d b y S a m u e l S O m e of t h e s e p l a c e s a b o u n d in B u r c h f i e l d I t is a c o m o d i o u s fi8h. W e c o m e to a l m o s t an affair a n d m a k e s a q u i e t s u m m e r a b r u p t t u r n to t h e left a n d i n a h o m e and o n e t h a t can b e s h i f t e d : d i s t a n c e can see n c o t t a g e on o w i n g to t h e r i v e r h a v i n g s p r e a d o u t o v e r c o n s i d e r a b l e l o w l a u d . T h e r $ i s a s t r a i g h t c o u r s e t h r o u g h b u t n o t d e e p e n o u g h for l a u n c h e s BO t a k e t h e r i g h t h a n d o h a n n e l . T h i s i s a p r e t t y p l a c e of t h e r i v e r b u t t h e o n e at t h e r u d d e r h a s b u t l i t t l e t i m e to e n j o y it a s h i s l a u n c h is l i k e l v t o r u b t h e s i d e s a u d h e n e e d s all t h e p o w e r of t h e e u g i n e t o m a k e t h e r a p i d s . I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r l e a v i n g t h * r a p i d s h e r e we e n t e r S t r a w b e r r y l a k e a n d it is a t i u e b o d y of w a t e r n e a r l y , if n o t q u i t e a m i l e in l e n g t h . W e find h e r e c o t t a g e s o n t h e P o i n t at t h e r i g h t , a u d a t t h e left is q u i t e a n a g g r e g a t i o n of t h e m . T h e t i m b e r is left, in its w i l d s t a t e with t h e e x c e p t i o n * of w h e r e t h e b u i l d i n g s s t a n d , is a v e r y r e s t f u l look hi g p l a c e a n d o n e feels close t o u a t u r e . P a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e west e n d of t h i s l a k e w e g o t h r o u g h a s m a l l n e c k a n d e n t e r a s m a l l r o u n d b o d y of d a r k , d e e p l o o k i n g w a t e r a n d o n e feels a l m o s t " c r e e p y " a n d we d o n o t w o n d e r t h a t t h e n a m e " D e v i l ' s A Correction. Mr. F . L. A n d r e w s . Dear Sir. A copy of your paper was handed t b e ' w r i t e r and 1 enclose 10 cts. for; which please nend me another copy of . above date, also, join your next issue which is to continue a wiiteup in legard to the Lake Kesort. 1 was much interested in the article "A rfesort County", which is a nice writuup on our Portage Uke Resort but wiah to correct an error 111 regard to the uanal which says that it cost a b o u t $ 6 0 0 , which is far trout correct ab the cost far exceeds that amount, 1 would also state that the canal its entirely o° our own land and was constructed without any outside aid whatever and the question of passage through the canal has not yet b e e n d e re r mined. Very truly j o u r s , W . H. SWKKT, Treats. PorUge Luke b a n ! Co. Tbers are a tfreat many people who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all the- tfniw; - Their • food m a y satisfy the appetite but it tails to nourish the body "dimply because the jstomach is noL in tit condition ^o do the work it is supposed to do. It can't.digest the food you_eat The stoiuai-h should IIH ^iven help. P u n c h B o w l " h a s b e e n g i v e n to i t a n d we a r e g l a d t h a t it is a s m a l l a n d o n l y a s m a l l s t r e a m t h a t c o n - n e c t s it w i t h Z u k e y I t is c e r t a i n - , , . t l . ... . . , .. , , i l l f o u ought to Uke soinetaing that will ly r i g h t l y n a m e d a n d we s h o u l d • , .. , . 1 u A~ J ° J . . do th-s work vour stomach c a n t d o . n o t b e s u r p r i s e d a n y t i m e to s e e K o d o l | o f I o d r g e 8 t i o n a n d D y s p e p , M , h i s s a t a n i c m a j e s t y h e r e . I t is a n \ i d e a l s p o t for t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e p r o v e r b i a l s u m m e r r e s o r t s e a s e r p e n t . C ( ) X l . ' l , n > K I ) N K X T W K K K . <a combination, of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests the food itself and gives strength "'arid health to the stomach. Pleasant t o t a k e . Bold by r . A. Slgler, Dragglit. Hofriblo Example. "My dear," said Mrs. Strongmhul, "1 want you to accompany me to the Trial Catarth"treatments are being mailed out tree, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Kacine, Wis. These tests are j town hall tomoiToWevoulng." proving to the people—without aj " W h a t for'.'" queried the meek anil penny's cost—the great value of this >cientifi.; prescription knowu to d m * urists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Ca tali h Remedy, ^old by All Heelers. The Only THROUGH S I. K IT'INU ( A It I O IMIILAIHlU'lll V from Michigan • is operaled 011 Ira m No. s via run U R V N i n i i l N K — LKIIIUH VALLKY I H H I I I M ; T R A C K K O U T K F o r timetnbb-'s a n d o t h e r p a r t i c u - l a r s call on a n y G r a n d T r u n k A g e n l or w r i t e to G E O . W. Y A I J X , A G V A: T A 135 A d a m s S t . C h i c a g o . Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. lowly other half of the combine. "I am to lecture on the 'Dark Side of Married Life,"' explained Mrs. 8., "and I .want you to sit on the platform and pcwe as one of the illustrations." - Chicago News. are pill, pills DnVVitt. Little ICarly Kisev e )iul for -HIvone who n >eds si They are small, safe, sure, lit! In t hfit'<to tint t/riee or sicken. Sold by V. A. Slgler, Drngglst. EXTENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D F F E N D E D . * ' , u l " ) o d » * i m-Awin • c.fj.iiot 11.1- j I ' M \ >v\ t ?-" in t\ uiul 1 w report. J'lVr cl, Ivi,',., I111W t o l<h!:tlll |ult«'ltt.«, tiaili- m w k B , copjiiKhu, n c , | N A L L COUNTRIES. Jluti/h-^ direct v:\th Waxhbigton saves f » W , | tnnnry n)/ii oj'trn the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r l t o " r conic to us At 633 Ninth fltr<*t, opp. Unittd SUt«t P»t*ut Oflc«.| WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office — T O — " TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y NO MOMEY R E Q U I R E D , W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. W e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UNITED S T A T E 8 SPECIALTY M F C , CO., - Hopklnton Mass. A. BKACTV HPOT q u i t e easily t o o t h e r q u a r t e r s t o S t r a w b e r r y p o i u t , w h i c h is at t h e s u i t t h e o w n e r . T h e r i v e r h e r e is e n t r a n c e to t h e l a k e . H e r e w e q u i t e d e e p a u d f r o m h e r e t o B i g m a s t follow t o t h e r i g h t h a n d W h i t e w o o d is p e r h a p s t h e p r e t t i - b a n k a n d h o l d c l o s e t o o u r c o u r s e e s t p a r t o f " t h e - t r i p . F r o m B a s e a* t h e w a t e r ia swift a n d t h e t h e r e s Y o f t h i ^ w a y ' lien e n t i r e l y i n ' c ' h a t i n o l n a r r o w a n d n o t v e r y d e e p '•J*rW AH »hc R'rliaJnle InHi,™ E . O O O P U F M F I L R I am for MEM, WOMEN and Instait relief to suffercra of Rheumaiism,Kidney Trouble. Stomach Disorders. Get a. bottle to day. la purely a vegetable compound. Mild in em*ct but one the most effectual remedies known for fegtoringthe entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the paiOf but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific " treat* ments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. * s ; ; j K i**> ••<-a~.i,t r '•*, i $ M * K ... la^srtlliiMiai M*****^a^afc - w _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m m ^ iai :,<: ''''^ 5 •* •*•'• > « j a ':**.< ilSf^**^ ' * • > Stomarli troubles, bcart and Kidney ailmsnu, OSB> be qaieWy oorreoted with a prescription known to druggists everywhere ad Of. Snoops Uestorative. The prompt aud surprising reiie! which this remedy immediately briugs la entirely doe'to its Eeetoritive jtotion upon the controlling nerves of Jbe Stomach, etc. A weak Stomach, causing djsjiepKia, a weak Ueirt with { palpitation or intermittent pulse, al * ways means wrgk Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or cunhulling nerves with Dr. fcboops Uestoritive and bee bow quickly rhene ailui^n s di8H|>p*ar. Dr, 8boo|>. of Racine, Wis., will mail sampl-h frer. Write for them. A test will uli. Yuui IJH,.!U) is certainly wonh on* <iimpi^ 'rial Sold by AH D a<cr» r i .c. »e*•T»BAOL) M_s>ir «Ms O*»M. S*. Iriswold -& fff modem. House Kf3S 08TRU1T. **** Strong Soup. In flat life of William Stokes, written by nia eon. It la told how States wju Mttt over to Dublin during tit* grsat ffcttlne to fbo* the people How to mafre eoup. Stakes asked a starving beggar why »he did not go and.got aoxne of the aoup that was being freely distributed. "Soup. 1B it, your honor? Sure, It isn't soup ut all" "And what la it, then?" Inquired Stokee. "It la nothln', your honor, but a quart of water boiled down to a plut to muke It Bthrong!" This La the aoup raulgre which Hogarth caricatured iu his picture of the French troops at Cnlals. — London Standard. Mixed Liquors Barred. Bory MacSnory w a s the village blacksmith and one of t h e most powerful singers In the choir of the kirkat Auchleucheries. To show off his voice to full advantage he would vary his -style from base to alto and from alto to treble in the aame hymn. The minister had long observed that Rory's methods were upsetting the general melody of the congregation's singing, and at length he resolved to bring the culprit t o book. "Hymn 34," he announced, "and a' thegtther. And, Mr. MacSnory, if ye're tae sing tenor, sing tenor, or If ye're tae sing baas, sing bass, but w e l l hae nae raair o' yer shandygaff!"—Dundee Advertiser. Council Proceedings • W W i| • • • L I M P — » M ^ W ^ » Oftk*TIUa#*oljns*ks*j *& & r Kates, $X $2 50. $3 per Diy. » V. « ! • » • * * • « Occasional beadacbe, bletrhiuv, bad taste in the m o u l b , lack ot appetite and slight nervousness are s y m p t o m s of indigestion which, when allowed to KO unuared for, will develope into a case of dyspepsia that will take a long t u n e to pet rid of. Don't nesrlect \ o u r stomach. A t the first indication «if trouble take s o m e t h i n g that will h ' l p it along in its work of digesting i the food you eat. Kodol for Indigea- ! tion and Dyspepsia will do this. Ko- [ del will make your food do y o u gocd ! and will enable y o u to enjoy what y o u eat Sold by F. A. Slgler. D r u g g i s t BltHTLAR. Monday, Sept. 2,1907 Council convened and called to order by Pres Dunn. Present* Trustees Van Winkle '£eeplo, Nixon, Smith. Absent—Kocbe and Fa mam. Clerk being absent, W. A. Carr was appointed Clerk pro torn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Motion made and supported that the warrant for the collection of the village Tax Roll be extended to October 1,1907 . Aye: Nixon, Van, Winkle, Smith, Teeple. Motion made and supported that the President be requested to declare the office of marshal vacant. Thereupon the President removed the marshal and declared the office vacant President Dunn then apdointed James Smith as Village Marshall. Motion made and supported that appointment be confirmed. Aye: Nixor, Teeple, Smith, Van Wink'e. Motion made and supported that marshal's salary be'fixed at $12 50 per month. Motion carried. The following bills were presented: I. S. P. Johnson, lamp lighting and matches $12.75 Micheal Dolan, trimming trees 7.50 Chae. Eldert, marshal salary 7.50 Jamee Smith, Special Police 2.00 I. S. P. Johnson, work on street 3.50 J. H. Toomoyoi sureties was rood. Moved byfmiin a*d For*** that JssWS^S *S^^is^WO»^B^p^sp^ei-• —. .. Aye: Parnam, Smith. Teeple, Roche, Ko: Van Winkle, Nixon. Upon motion Council adjourned. R. J. CABB, Clerk GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPECIAL EXCURSION TARES. JAJUWTOWM EXPOSITIOM^NOKFOUK, V A . , and return. Varioa* excursion fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November 30,1907. The exact fare from your station can Souvenir IT THE Pinckrvey Dispatch Office • t:i • Stop That Cold t o aback eaxir colds or Grippe with."fmeaslcs" Mesas sore defeat tor Fugiimonla. To atop a COM with Pravenilca la aster than to lei it run and *• obliged to cure it afterward*. To be sore. Pi»> •antics will cure even a deeply " *-*---• head oft oold.1 break. early cold*. That's surely taken early—«t the meete stage—they t o w ine. chll< PrevenUoiarfl tile Candy CoM Cues. Kb QO> no pbyifc. nothing glekenlnt That's why they are celled Prerentics. be obtained by inquiring of your home j c ^ a ^ ^ ^ C t h ^ i w ^ i y " » » I e _ l o o . " U Ircosssl l w n . n , k. *H<lrMUMn0 th» nnAoruiontHi I ehilly.l! you sneeze, ffy on ache all over. tbJnfcoi agent or by addressing the under* igned. ^ , , ^ ^ . Promptness * » , also aeva half rear GEO. W. V A U X , I Waal sickness.. And don't torse* TOOT ohM. « Assistant Ueneral Passenger and Ticket Agent 185 AJbuns Street. Chicago. I ^ oT t ^ W A PROMPT, I F F I O T I V I R I M I D Y FOR ALL FORMS OP RHEUMATISM UunbmWf Mmtmttom, Hmv+mlglm, Kkmmjr Troublm SMtef KlnJr—i Dl—mm—. QIVE8 QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almoit in- •tant relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking it internally, purifying* the blood, dissolving , the poisonous substance and removing it I from the system. DR. • . D. BLAND Of Brswton, Oa.t write*: ' *1 had been a tufferer for a ttumber of yean •1th LambageaBd RUeuraatiam in nay arm* and ten, aad tried all the remedies that I could gather from medical worki, and also eoniulted with anamber of the best physicians, but found aoSMne that gave the relief obtained from "tV0ROFS." I ahall preaorlbe It In my praotloe for rheumatism tod kindred disease*?' DR. C. L. GATES H"aAn lcitotclek g. irBl fhiearne. ,b awd r«luteehe a: weak back caused cboyu lRdh neoutm staatinsmd o na.n hde r Kleident.e y TThreo mubolme tehnat tt hsehye ; ppauitn hse. r 1d otrwenat oend thheerf l wooitrh s"bf ec -wPoRuOldPsBo"r aenadm t owdiathy siphree reucnrtsb aer "oufrn-DdR aOs PwS"el lf oarn dm yh appaptlfe naUa caandn busee. It ta my praotloe." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to ] us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE "8-DROPS" isentfrelyfree from opium. cocaine, morphine, alcohol, iaudanum. and other similar ingredients. Large SUe Battle "S-lHtOPS* (BwO Hoees) tl.OO. Fer Bale by l>rujr*l«t« IWANSOMRHEiniATIC :URI QOMPANr, Dept, 4*. lTv V* : Street, Okleage Trades Thst Kill. One of the most dangerous of trades, according to t!u.' IMl^riin. "Is the covering of toy animals with skin, chamois leather heins; used, for instance, for the elephants, calfskin for the horse and tfoalsLin for the camels. Thin coverln;; r.n;st of course lit without a wi'in1 !c to I Kik natural, r-u the v o o d - .! ino.icl iv. I'rst (.'vi^'d into Kh'e. then : ii'.V led with clialk dust; then the .in i. put on. The chalk is so tine ;''.-,f it Oils the air and 1» drawn into .:.' ; in .at an I h-.u^s. A year of this • ; i 'if wnvk often results in death. .Vi-.ol.he:' very injurious toy is the rubier I:;: ion. The fumes and solvents :.. ed in reducing sheet rubber to the ! ceest'ury thinness while retaining its 'strength anfl the dyeing of the brilliant yellows, greens and purple are most of then! poisonous. Health In the Canal Zone. The high w a g e s paid make it a iniyhty temptation to oui young artisans to join the lovce ot skilled ,vorbmen needed to construct tbe P a n a m a Canal. Many are 'estrained however by the tear of fevers and malaria. I t is tbe k n o w i n g ones—those who have used Electric bitters, who g o there without this fear, well k n o w i n g they are sale from malarious influence with Electric Hitters on hand. Cures blood poison ton, biliou-nes?, weakness and kidney troubles Guaranteed by P. A. Siglev drugpist. 50c. |>33. 25 Upon motion bills were allowed. A y e . N i x o n , S m i t h , Van W i n k l e and Teeple. U p o n motion Council adjourned. W. A . C A K R , Slerk pro tern. & AS IT IS 1 SPECIAL. T u e s d a y , Sept. 10, 1907. Council c o n v e n e d and called to order by P r e s . D u n n . P r e s e n t : Trustees, Farnara, S m i t h , ) PBIBIDSMT Teeple, Roche, Van Winkle, N i x o n . I T * e « " . Minutes of last m e e t i n g read a n d approved. Tbe following Ordinance was read: An Ordinance to repeal an Ordina n c e . He it ordained by the common council of the village of Pinckney: That an ordiuance prohibiting the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of the village of Pinckney, adopted April 29th, 1907, be and the same is hereby repealed. Dated August 10. 1907, J . C. Dunn, President. R. J . Carr, Clerk. Moved by Smith and Teeple that ordinance be adopted. Aye: Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Roche. No: Van Winkle, Nixon. Tbe Retail Liqnor Dealers Bond of N. H. ("averly with Floyd Reason and BnlMcrflM for tto Plniffcr THiytnh AH tte a m for 91.M &t yew. 91» $utfkwj} gfwpattb FPBUBHSD K Y U X THUMDAi MOttAlftW A* F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S 4o C O EDITORS *»o FHQPRlfiTOM. ibBcripUoa Price SI In Advance. Snteiea »t tae Povtoince at Pinckney, If ichi«»L aa secona-clMa matter AdrertiBlnic rates nude known on application. Baatneae Car da, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage noUcea publlahed free. Announcements of enter uinmenta may be paic tor, if desired, by jrjeentingtae office with tick »ta of admission, in case tickets are not broutc> t to tbeomce,regularratea willbecbarirtd. All matter in iocai notice coramn wiiibe cb^r^o ed at 5 cents per line or traction thereof, tux e«i t, insertion. Wberenotimeisspeciiled.ailnotictr. wiilbelaaerted until ordered discontinued, son will be charged for accordingly. * V A i l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office aa *»rl) as TuaaoAT morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. J OS *>ttZJV 2IJV G / In ail its branches, a specialty. We hare all kin a8 and the latest itylea ot Type, etc., waloh enable* us to execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Sou Heads, dtatamenta, Carda, Auotion Bills, etc.,ID superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS FATABUE N U T OF BV*8Y MOHTH. there la feverUhneea, night or Bay. Bantn pMb> ably lies PreTenttar greatiiat dBdeney. BcMte i ta boxes for Che pocket also in 3So boxes of M PreTentica. Iaaiat on rook draaglati flTlnsT yen Prcvcntics "ALU ULA. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. N o fad or uncertain mixture. A Nature? FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write ua for our tht— Special Offer** A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 35 cents. It wiD positively euro the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Deot. NUIUIIAPOUS, MIMHa *o/#o/roM STATRofMiCHiaAN: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of aald court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in Raid county,on the 31»t day of August AD 1907. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate of CHARLES M. WOOD, deceased Charles N. Bullis having filed in Bald court hi a annual Account aa executor of nald eetate, and hie petition praying for the allowance thereof, It la ordered, that Friday the 27th day of Sept. A D 1907, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicatlonof a copy of this order, for three succeaalve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKFXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 18S ARTHUR A* MONTAGUE, Jndgfr of Protaate. Sour Stomach No of More Meney for Eggs under most any conditions. There fs a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why F o r m e r s and P o u l t r y R e i s e r s should not make just as good profits o n their investments aa any other line of business, and it ia possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the wfnter •norths fa double and sometimes more than double that paid Bser month*. The only way t o Jake advantage of this advance is t o holft sumsser e g g s for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept i r o n six to nine month* or more has been proven b y careful testing with HAQEIPS ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone osi(ng tkfs Preservative need never sell a doxen egga for anything b*t the hiMlSjSjl lerketjprice, Smd for SmmpU and Circulars tolling ym «tf a e W it. \HKW* ECO PWsSiRVINC CO,, - St. Louie*, Ms>* * * — ' — • • — ' • 1 — i — ^ ^ — ^ - — fsneral debissfe sssjr rMnsm sad of the notneoi srs s« dee tstsd, Ksatel rsKeT—lnsVeiHoa, IMS eaw tbe smtorsJ helses Kiel Is e l ^ s s W Iks ffeejsst k « sry represents the tion as they eakat sorahtned with sod reoonatnasttfe s s r f X s i i | i l l , bet Use sVslns s i rtiisint treat tpennssi VILLAGE OFFICERS. J. C. Dunn S. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnum. Jamee Smith, James Kocne. W. A. Niioa C. V. VanWinJCle. CLKHK Koger Carr TBEASUKIH J. A. Cad well Asaaaaoa 0. W.Murta 8TBIITCOMHISSIONBa M. Lave/ HKALTU u r n o s a Dr. H. F.Sigler ATTO&NKV W. A. Carr MaaaHiLL Chaa. Kldert CHURCHES. MJKTUUD1ST KPISCUPAL, CUUKUfi. Kev. D.C.Littlejobn pastor. Services ever> bunday morning at iu:«u, and every Suncsj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn lngservice. Miss AUay VAMFUBKT, 8upt. C,O^UdKUAriONAL OUUUCH. ' Kev. A. 0. Gates pastor. Service ever riuaday morning at lW:ao and every bunUfc. evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuii day evenings. Sunday school at close of morD lngservice. Percy Swrarthout, 6upt„ J. A. Cadwell bee. ST. MAKE'S 'JATHOUCCHUilCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low. maae ai7:»yo'clock high mass with sermon at '.30 a.m. Catechian • t 3:00 p. m., vespers an J a^3dictlonat7.-ii0p.ni SOCIETIES; The A. 0. H. Soclet> of this place, meeu ever) third Sunday in toe Pr. Matt tie w Hail. Jonn Tuomsy and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate 1\liK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each , month at sJ:9G p. m, at the home of Dr. U. F. Mlgler. Kveryono interested in temperance ie coadiaily invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr». Ktta Durfee,Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, ne. every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. km hew Hall. JohnDonohue, President. KNIQHT8 0F SlACCABfiKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their halllntheSwarthout bid* Vlaiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commdei T ivlngaton Lodge, No.7*. F A', A. M. Kegula J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or b«for« the full of the moon. Kirk TanWlnkle, W. M 8oia^o^aaotl e0Ta!h, uLhras,ldlM.a y0 DevCKe.n RLiNn. gG rWoimfOeeaO*eD VhM . CMEN on tMh eient tthhee T^ifL°MF *T 5,K MACCABKKS. Meet every la C O . T.M hall. Viaiting sisters cordially in rttad. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS c / THK LOYAL QDA&D F. L. AndrewaP. M, ^t i^ssihs's wTS?si sssStViSsi W U t Y i sslsfttnt of ras, ess. a* I . 0. OSJWITT S\ OO.. OMKNatm Bold by F. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StQLER M. D> C. L. 3IQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyaioJana aad Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street Pinekacy, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE i i I I HeiHh and WtaHk. Insured health to the average mam great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DtrtrtERPIU INSURES HEALTH. TIT IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and was used by the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, sod Is conceded by aU haviss: used It to be the best Little Stosjsoh Pffl on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dlxxlneest Heartburn, Bad Taste In M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetites and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. > PREVENTION is the order "of this day and age, as it la much more scientific to prevent a afseaaed condition than to core it. Yon can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRIM61ST who will be pleased to serve yon, 86 dosea for 26 cents. Dont take some other "jus* aa good" for there isn't any other that willl please you at all after trying tfaia one. I L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prep. I Atlanta, Georgia. J IALVELESS AUTOMTW Stock Fountain PAYS FOft ITSELF THE FIRST YEA*. 1 MeVsJvfjs or floats t o get out of order. AslseistM) Never fails t o work. D o e s not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller JeWtf 0 0 30 D a y s ' Tmlml. MONEY BACK IP NOT S A T I S F i m GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St. Anderson, Ind. EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DcniGNS COPYRIGHTS &.C quAicnkvlyon ieis scoenn^ntmr.^ onu. Mr ;ocptrihn iaonnd / rdeeen ewrthpetitoliro rn iIT. titnovnesnntrio<nct l)irs cporuo!J.l>ilntt .;rvit lpaal.t eHnAtNaDbBleO.O KC nonm nPnatt»e-is'A'^ sent free. Oldest a»<ncv for seranng patenu. Pit outs taken through Munn St Co. rect'.va tptcial notice, without charge, In the Scientific flmcrkan. A handsomely ilhrttrared weekly. LTnernmre*s.t $c3.r -a relation of an* *c:entl8c Joornal. ve\r; four months, |L Sold by aU new»de«ler«. MUNN £ Co »»*—-»»• New Yort Branch Office. «w V St-, Washington. D. C K I L L T H E C O U G H I AND CURB THK L U N G 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C8l!Ss* *a33% sWOttOL I553Eil AMP A U THUOiT AMD LOWtTWHttllt. 0% Moyyr BJanmmii •JtffJJ * .^-¾ W M M M * . * . «»^———»wyrtmpin >» I'iw <"'•»-"« iiHiitfi' •sjsai-isa * ''^ "^^••sjMSBBjBnBBjps, v •*» • " • ' * • • - * • X >>^ • * « «f i*L; 11 A MISSING STAMP By L, L. Robinson Leonard Bromfield was one of those children of fortune, who for the greater part of the year had nothing to. do. Leonard was by no means a lover of solitude, in general, yet possessing every access to the pleasures of society and companionship, he •was suddenly seized, one gay and charming summer, with the desire for solitary rambling apart from the noisy world, so he bade farewell to the haunts of city and fashion, and buried himself In the peaceful shelter of a rural hamlet. , It was on a certain day when, having Bought refuge from an ardent August sun, Leonard stood in the Brushville store, idly awaiting the mail. It was on the glass show-case that his eye was resting, and upon a certain white envelope, which he was morally sure had presented itself to his vision innumerable times before; yet for the first time it seemed actually demanding his attention. A rather soiled and crumpled missive, but inscribed distinctly with the address: Miss Dorothea Wlnthrop, N ville, Va. Half unconsciously he had read these same words repeatedly, but unobserved hitherto, a few less legible pen-strokes on the corner of the envelope now attracted his glance. In 'It That tetter Want of a cramped and apparently nervous hand was1 traced the old-timed entteaty, "In haste f" "In haste," repeated Leonard, smiling involuntarily at the Innocent device. Another glance, and quickly he aeted the absence of the customary stamp. Turning abruptly to the store-keeper leaning idly over the counter, Leonard asked, briefly: "Is that letter detained only for torant of a stamp?" "That's a^l," replied the other, serenely. "It was dropped In the mail box, Just aa you see it, two weeks ago, and I put it there, in full sight, thinking whoever mailed it would ^probably see and rectify the mistake." "Two weeks!" repeated Leonard, meditatively, "and all for the want of a two-cent stamp! Why, man, I Should think you would have put one On yourself," he added, with fine disregard of the principles of finance. "Well, hardly," replied the postmaster, coolly, "not if you had to hartdle a dozen or so letters a week. Xet me begin that, and half the letters would come in minus a stamp^' "Well, put one on now, at any rate," said Leonard, promptly laying a coin on the counter;/'two weeks, indeed, for a letter in haste! Why, thereJs no telling what is being withheld .from Miss Dorothea Winthrop!" It was Wednesday on which this "little occurance had stirred, for a moment, the surface monotony of Leonard's existes**; but by Friday it had quite slipped from his mind, and was not even recalled as once more he •Btood at the door of the store, sereneay awaiting the coach, which was already approaching at its own deliberate paoe. A moment later, and the mail-bag was swnng into the hand outstretched to receive it; but, contrary to the usual routine, the driver did not at once direct his course to the stable, for the needed change of horses. Leaving his box, he proceeded to the door at the rear of the vehicle to assist a passenger to alight, a slight, jrlrlish form, and a pale, timid face looked anxiously about With tremulous eagerness marking voice and manner, the turned to the AMraftt by-stander. , "Can yoa toll me how far It 4a to (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowler) R,edbank Farm, and where I can get a conveyance to take me there?" The man thus addressed did not reply uncivilly, but with the Indifference common to those unaccustomed to Interesting themselves in the af fairs of others. "It is five miles to Redbank Farm," he answered, briefly, "and there is no way to get there that I know on." "But I must go there and at once," stye said, earnestly; "cannot you help me?" and with this she turned to another, with imploring eyes. Leonard Bromfield had stood by, a silent listener. Advancing quickly to her side, he said, courteously: "I think perhaps I can assist you. At the place where I am boarding there is an old buggy and horse, and if I can procure its use and you will accept my services, I will gladly drive you to the farm mentioned." The soft gray eyes were lifted to his face with a glow of trust and gratitude that would have repaid the speaker for a far greater offer. "Oh, I cannot tell you how grateful I should be," she said, fervently, "and perhaps I could sit here in the store, till you have made inquiry." 'Undoubtedly," replied Leonard, promptly, and escorting his protege to a seat within, he hastened away in her service. The ready sympathy and aid accorded her in Eer dire need, had ouickly won the confidence of his fair companion, and her ardent appreciation of the kindness thus bestowed, inspired the desire to render herself as agreeable and as little burdensome as possible; and ere a mile lay behind them, her little story had been briefly confided; how her father, being in adverse circumstances, had left her three months before in N ville, with friends, while he had gone out in the country to begin life anew. As the villagers had informed him, the road was neither difficult nor obscure, and in little more than an hour he drew rein before the comfortable looking country house known as Redbank Farm. Almost before he could assist her, his eager companion had sprang lightly to the ground, and was already at door, while Leonard more deliberately aecujed. the horse. Ho could not bring himself to leave her thus abruptly, without at least learning the result of nor fears for the one so dear to her. Advancing therefore to the door through which he had seen her disappear, he was met by a woman whose kind face betokened unmistakable gravity. "It is fortunate you have brought her," she said, with the ready communicativeness common to rural districts, and evidently supposing that Leonard had accompanied her young visitor as a friend or relative. "The poor man has been callin' for her day and night, and I hope now he'll die peaceful." "What!" cried Leonard, with startled emotion that surprised himself, "do you mean to say he is so ill as that?" "So ill." repeated his hostess. "Why, he cannot last more'n an hour, I should say. Why was his girl so alow In comin'? I wrote a letter for him myself, when he was first took, near three weeks ago, and I took care to write on the back of it: 'in haste!'" "For the simple reason that the letter did not reach her till yesterday," replied Leonard, almost resentfully. "How could it go through the mall with no stamp upon it?" "No stamp!" repeated the woman, a look of deep contrition suddenly overspreading her* countenance. "DeaT, deary! I never thought o* that! I haven't wrote a letter since I Va* a girl, when they used to be paid' for at the other end. I never thought o' the stamp!" She turned hastily', away, And Leonard instinctively followed to the room, near by, where as she softly opened the door, they both stood motionless on the threshold. It was truly a scene to move the stoniest heart. With a reckless hand the girl had tossed her bat aside, and kneeling on the floor at the bedside, her head was buried on the breast of the sick man, his wan hand resting caressingly but helplessly on the soft brown tresses. But on his pallid face, worn by illness and many a trace of sorrow, beamed now a smile of Ineffable peace and satisfaction, while in whispers came the words: "I knew you would come, my darling; I knew I could not go without seeing you once more." Heart-broken sobs convulsing the slight young, form alone answered him, till at, last came the cry. "Oh, father, do not leave me! You will not die and leave me all alone?" The piteous appeal seemed suddenly to disturb that rapture of pence which the fulfillment of his ceaaele** prayer had brought, and over the dying face crept a visible *had>. Helplessly he gaied upon the bead pillowed on his breast, and then as. with mute supplication he raised bis dim eyes; they fell by chance aa it were, full on Leonard's pitying face. In a moment the latter stood beside him. I am a stranger to you and your daughter," he said, soothingly, "but if I can do anything for you, you have only to ask." "Only be a friend to her If you can/* whispered the dying man, with painful effort, increased by the emotion stirred within him, and with one more glance of utterable love upon her he was leaving, hla eyes closed, and the stillness of death fell softly upon the sick room. Through all the autumn and winter months that followed, faithfully he discharged the trust so generously undertaken, proving himself the safest of friends and counsellors. In the spring suddenly Leonard awoke to find himself a prisoner fast caught in the net which Love had woven of threads spun by chance. WHAT FATHER AND HARRY ACCOMPLISHED "H *"' AN ILLINOIS MAN WHITES REOAROINQ Hit SUCCESS IN WESTERN CANADA. Change in Homestsad Regulations Makes Entry Easily Accomplished. "Nothing succeeds like jmcces^' l aa old and true saying hav!»f man OWL RINGS FIRE ALARM. t White Bird Wanders Into Belfry and Scare* Jersey Town. Detained Only a Stamp?" for Clinton, N. J.—Clang! CJapg! sounded the bell of the Methodist church early the other morning. Instantly the village sprang from its profound sleep, for the church bell is its fire alarm. Clinton has no fire department or water system, but every man here is a volunteer fireman, and when the church bell calls him helps to form* a. bucket brigade which draws from a well. So every man jumped into his clothes and ran toward the church. No one could find the fire, but the bell kept on ringing spasmodically. Now it would peal half a dozen times rapidly, then remain silent for an interval, then toll slowly and mournfully. Henry Van Ness, sexton of the church, and Giles Van Riper went to the church and climbed to the belfry. There they found a huge white owl swinging from a loose strand of the bell rope. In its struggles to get free the bird had died by bursting a blood vessel. Eddyatone Lighthouse. The first Eddystone lighthouse was erected by Wlnstanley in 1696-1 TOO. It was built of wood, on a stone base, and stood 100 feet high; It was washed away by a storm in November, 1703. The next lighthouse, also of wood with a stone base, was built 1706-9, by Mr. Rudyerd, a silk mercer. It was de* stroyed by fire in 1755. The third Eddystone, noted for its strength, and the engineering skill displayed in it, was constructed by Smeaton in 1757-59, on model, it is said, of the trunk of the oak tree. The tower, 85 feet bigh, had a diameter of 26% feet at the base, and 15 feet at the top. The light, 72 feet above the water, was visible at a distance of 13 miles. Owing to the action of the sea on the foundation, a new lighthouse was erected on a different part of the reef in 1879-82, by Sir James N. Douglass, F. R. S. It has an elevation of 133 feet, and can be seen at a distance of 17½ miles in clear weather. On the completion of the new tower, Smeaton's building was taken down to the level of the first room, and the lower part still stands as a landmark. A Watch in the Night. Every night—1 know not when— I waken soft from sleep, And look out on the summer night That seems a watch to keep, Mid for a while I He awake— And feel a p*rt of flower or tree. Or floating clojud, or anything, The cricket chirping, or the little bird That rousing, takes it* head out from its wing And chirps a drowsy little song, then sleeps again. And so It comes about I understand A groat deal that the trees say, and the stars; And oftentimes it seems to me That I rest better in that hour I am awake Than all the seven I am sound asleep. —Isabella Howe .Flake, in the Craitaman. applications in Western Canada. Thei following letter Is an illustration. 'The writer, Mr. Gerts, left Chicago a short time ago and the success he has achieved may well be gained by anyone having pluck and energy by locating on the free homestead lands in Western Canada. A change recently made in the Canadian Land Regulations concerning homesteads makes it possible for any member of a family to make entry for any other member of the family entitled to a homestead. For instance, a man may now make entry before the local agent for his father or for his brother or brothers, or for his son or sons, or for a sister or daughter who may be the head of the family having minor children depending upon her for support. A sister, daughter or mother are also entitled to make entry upon a homestead. The only fee required is $10.00 for each entry. A great saving in railway expenses is thus made. Read what Mr. Gerts has to say: Battleford, Sask., Aug. 4, 1907. Dear Sir:— Thinking a letter from us Northwest settlers might Interest you, and I write a few lines and let you know we are progressing finely and well pleased with our new home. ?*^- • <**• When I think of the many hard working, industrious men east with families who are struggling for.a living and doing the strenuous, laying up practically nothing for qld age and the thousands of acres of land here yet to be plowed and cultivated capable of raising Blxty to eighty bushels of oats, thirty to forty bushels of wheat, it certainly seems a pity the two cannot be brought together. But I will repeat, this country Is only for the industrious and thrifty; also I might add, it requires some capital to start. A man should have at least a team of three good horses; better to have mares so as to have some colts coming along each year. It is best to bring them with him as work horses are high. He should be able to purchase plow, disc and drag, harrow, drill, binder and hay rake. Of course several taking up claims or buying 4and near together can divide up the purchasing of the above machinery and exchange work. This plan will work well for a few years or until crops will warrant each individual td purchase a full outfit. We have 4S0 acres of as good farm land as lies In the famous Cut Knife district. Every foot can be plowed. Last year our oats run 60 bushels per acre. I sold them for 50c per bushel on the place. The indications are for a good crop this year, though we were very late in seeding owing to the late spring. Last winter was the coldest known in this country by the oldest settlers (some who have been here 35 years), • but with a comfortable house ' and plenty of firewood, which we hauled four miles, we passed the winter quite pleasantly. The air is clear and dry. Some of the days I came from work I was surprised to find the thermometer registering 40° below zero. Though we never keep fire at night, we had nothing freeze in our cellar. Our stock and chickens wintered fine. I have a yearling heifer, who |fa> Revival Hymn. Judgment come iak' a thief i* de night (Blow dat,truflp>UloujH) * *" Sinner Had- up an"v ^qjr <^^e4lght. (Blow dat trurapetToudft f. >v *• • s v V * Attfeno toe* fe/ter ttd% 9o' heiaV] Under de kfver, or "Wnflw As bed*•*•"«••' Jedcmtnt day <wif* tor wake de dead. (Slow dat tnpnpat loud!) , m . Jedgme.nt corses 'to de sinner know. (mow dat infMfeet'loud!) AI nY rk» inse fer terl lock' 4¾ do'. (Blew dat trumpet loud') - . : . . " ' • • •. . » Ain't no tfS*> frt- ter fret en foam- Tell Kunnel Gabriel dat you aia't ter • homer . . , . Conve. Tight out, i?f yo* ha'r aln!t comb. . (Blow dat trumpet loud!) —Atlanta Constitution. Blessed are the peacemakers, f6r they shall Inherit the earth; but *hat will the war breeders inheritl^fiot ^ « * > e n , ^ j i r e ^ l ' - ^ fl . ^ Evidently the Brtttstt the male Briton bluffed. * « * * * • • woujd hold her own la any "fat itoek show." She has never bad a drop of milk since the wma four months old and hM never had a mouthful of gtsjte. A gentleman who saw her made t W - remark, "He bet that heifer bad her head off with grain," but ' hardly believe she had never had4ajP grain, » This Is a great country for grontaf. all kinds of vegetables and we aft, > certainly enjoying our garden. Tw» flavor of the green peas la espeoiaitf fine. Last season Mrs. G. canned *Jft* of them, and we have enjoyed thegt «a> to the fresh crop, I am sorry I did not have time this past season to aucud to transplanting trees, but will keep the land I had prepared worked up for next season's planting. I received a number of small trees (ash and maple) from the Government Experimental Farm at Indian Head. I put them around the edge of the garden and they are doing fine.. I also received quite a lot of other seeds, oats, wheat, potatoes and rhubarb roots whfch were acceptable. It Is useless for us to bother with garden flowers as wild ones grow in profusion. We are located near a fine creek, the water of which is soft and fine for bathing and washing. We have* a well of water near the house, 32 feet deep and 21 feet of water all the time, though it is harder than the N creek water. Land which could be bought for five dollars per' acre three years ago is now worth 914 per acre and steadily advancing each year. All kinds of improvements are going on. Steam plows and large threshing outfits are already in. Roads are being graded, bridges being built across river8 and creeks. Last year I took my family, also wagon, across the Saskatchewan river in a row boat, swam my team across and now the contract has been let for 9200,000 bridge at that place. The C. N. R. have run their final survey from Battleford to Calgary, running west about one mile north of us. The C. P. R. have run a survey, which runs northwest passes about 500 feet from the northeast corner of our farm. The country will soon be covered with a net work of railroads and it will keep them busy hauling the output of grain. It is certainly encouraging to us settlers. Two years ago, Harry,*my son, and I as you know unloaded our car at Saskatoon and drove 130 miles to our claim. La«t fall we had only 18 miles to haul onr wheat to railroad and as you see, the prospects are we will have a railroad at our very door and a town near-by. This district can support a good town and it will be well patronized. Harry arrived home at 12 p. m. last night after going fourteen miles to blacksmith shop to get plowshares beat out. The shop was full of work and it was eight p. m. when Harry left for home and parties still in line to have work done. We wHl need stores nearer and good mechanics. We are all enjoying the beat of health which is a great blessing. When we left Chicago over a year ago my youngest son's (four years of age) health was so poor that I almost despaired of raising hliri, but he Is certainly a hearty, healthy little fellow now; The pure fresh air has done him worlds of good. So to sum up the whole. Why should we not be glad we made the break? A good farm, stock increasing, health and an Independent life. Whait more can we expect? Did we have to make an effort? You can bet we did and hustle, too. Should you pass this way with your shotgun this fall, we should be pleased to let you shoot prairie chickens off our grain stocks. R-espectfully yours, CHAS. M. OERTS AND FAMILY. A Llttl* Courtship Comedy. A good-looking, well-to-do bachelor of "Mancheiter :was5-being teased by some young women of his acquaintance for riot beidg married. He said: "HI marry the one of you whom on a secret vote you elect to be my wire." There were nine worae^n Hn the company. Each one went into a corner and nsed great'^cantion in preparing her ballot and disguised her handwriting. The result was that there were nine votes cast, each receiving one. The man remains' a bachelor, the friendship is broken Up, and the women, all mortal enemies, united in the one determination that they will not speak to the man again.—The Tatler. TRAGEDY OF A BROADWAY CAR. The Truth. Gobsa Oolde descended painfully from his 90-horse power limousine. "I wish to purchase," he said, "an engagement ring." "Yes, sir," said the eager clerk. "We seat have Just imported a superb ring, air— two ruby hearts surrounded—" "No," said the aged millionaire, In a disillusioned voice; "no, that won't do. There is only one heart concerned in this affair. The girl is marrying me for my money*" Truly It la "Everybody for Himsalf' In . -, . New York. . - * • • • ' • • • • • • . There were six in the. seat of the Broadway surface car, which was too many. However) everybody who boarded the car seemed to take a fancy to that particular seat, so some were also Btanding. A very small man sat crouched on the end seat; a pretty girl next t<* him.' The small man seemed to be very restless, and no wonder, for all the rest were pushing the pretty girl, who necessarily pushed him in a way that seemed to infer that his room was better than his company. At length, unable to endure it any longer, he all at once shoved his shoulu^r under the rail and fell out, apparently. "Mercy!" screamed a nervous passenger, "has he committed suicide?" "I don't know," answered the pretty girl, "but, anyway, I've got the end -N. Y. Press. » • « • ™**V. 0 ' $ * • • The great question In Ufa la the suffering we cause; and the utmost in» tenuity of metaphysics cannot jottify the oua who has pierced the heart that loved him,^B*ojamin Constant Her Bad Break.. "Here's a pretty good coat. If j o i ^ want ft." said the fannarVwife, wttB>"* a generous smile. Young Hilary Wearinaaae, - the tritjtrp, tpdkt politely, yet With some slight hauteur. "Yer kindness ma'am," ha amid, "should * e a suftttafct excuse for yer Ignorance; but ye oughter know I can't wear no taol coat wtU toil fc*f» . lakhaC' \»- % * • * * •• - * & • • - • THE jCHHIST •WORLD i**» ***•* ****?<*>•' OF TWO CHlNtSC GIRLS '•%. H—rtd In Christian Home Wins r Away from Htr Idol*.. tone ("Stone" being a trana- •jf the Chinese name Shlk, m e a n i n g **• stone") waa born Into, a Christian family, her father having been the first convert to Christianity in all of the Yangtse v a l l e y . When Mary was eight years old, her father, then one of the most val- JiART S T O N E uec* nft*ive preach- M. D. "' era of the Methodist mission, took 'her to Miss Howe, in Kiukiang, and asked that she he trained for the medical profession. At 19 ehe entered Michigan university on English examination, graduating with her degree of ML D. four years later. Dr. Stone then returned to Kiukiang, where she has had charge of the hospital work for the last ten years. In the same city, in the same year that Mary Stone was born, another baby girl of the same family name came into the worli, but this little one was born into a heathen home. "RH Kuliang," as ehe is called, lost her father when very young, and the mother at once vowed she would never remarry, but devote her life to searching for the true religion, adopting the life, customs and dress of the Taolst nun. In a very pretty little home on the outskirts of the city this woman lived a life of utter seclusion, her one companion being her little daughter, who, as she grew older and proved to be a beautiful girl, was educated in her home, and taught the three religions of the east; and she, too, adopting the ugly garb of the TaoiBts, became known, like her mother, as a "truthseeker." The reputation of the two women for their piety came to the ears of the emperor, who ordered that his seal be placed over the gate, thus insuring their safety from molestation. For many years the Christian members of the Stone family sought to gain admittance to the home, but it was not until two years ago that the door was opened to them. And since then God has used the dear little doctor- cousin to effect a change, says the Christian Herald. The free, happy life of Dr. 8tone attracted the little nun, and the gay, almost childlike spirit of the Christian, with her bright face and merry laughter, soon drew forth the confidence of the lonely recluse. First came the interchange of calls, and Rli Kuliang became intensely interested in the beautiful work of her cousin, spending hours following her about the hospital. Then the Bible was Introduced and a copy placed in the hands of the "truth-seeker." Last winter, just a short time before Dr. Stone started for America, Ril Kuliang accepted an Invitation to come to our home in the medical compound, and for a week the timid, shrinking little Taoist nun lived and slept in the home of Christians, the first time in her life away from the idols, Here she saw the free, happy, useful life of her cousin- Each morning she attended prayers, hearing the sweet songs of faith and love. A few dayB after our visitoT had returned to her home we went to call on her at "Purity Hair' A bright, eager face welcomed us. The mother said to Dr. Stone: "Since Rii Kuliang came back from yoqr house, she hasn't been near her idols once!" PROGRESS OF KINGDOM. "It abid,eth alone" explains aw*j some lives'. They have never leant ed the law of service. The American International convention of Y. M. C. A.'s is to he held in Washington next November. President Roosevelt has signified his willingness to receive the delegates at the White House. In the city of Calcutta there are now six branches of the Y. M. Q. A., with a membership of l,ttt; six residential houses, affording accommodation for 200 men, with \H ietfltttr In residence; 13 secreteftOt *** Of whom are'Indians and seven Europeans; four buildings rented, and four, valued at 580,000 rupees, owned by the associations. Religion may become an escape from duty, rather than its inspiration •ail fulftlttaent. P m i * ^b|p complain of the days be- !»#-jglj *Jtt»t to do the good that *wm tfcee* often live as though life would be too long. A Baptist deacon who has bees traveling through the south said recently: "I find that wherever I go there is the spirit of revival in the churches. Successful rejtvaji,*j:« being held all oyer HIRITAQI OF CIVIL WAR. Thousands of 4 toWei* Contrast**/ Chronic KJdney Trouble While hi the •erWee.r. The experience of Capt John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 East Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thousands of veterans who came . back from the Civil War suffering tortures with kidney complaint Capt Ely says: •1 contracted kidney trouble . during the Civil War, and (he occasional attacks finally developed into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch.and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. I was in a bad way when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. YJOKE ON THE CONGRESSMAN. Walter Drew Wrong Inference from Guest's Attitude. A Georgia congressman gleefuity tells of an experience during his last visit to New York. The representative had put up at an American-plan hotel. When, upon sitting down at dinner the first evening of his stay, the waiter obsequiously handed him a bill of fare, the congressman tossed it aside, slipped the waiter a dollar bill, and said, "Bring me a good dinner.'' The dinner proving satisfactory, the southern member pursued this, plan during his entire stay in New York. As the last tip was given, he mentioned that he was about to return to Washington. Whereupon, the waiter, with an expression of great earnestness, said: "Well, sir, when you or any of your friends that can't read come to New York, just ask for Dick.''—Harper's Weekly. The Peaceful Joy of the River. An ingenious Spaniard says that "rivers and the inhabitants of the watery element were made for wise men to contemplate and fools to pass by without consideration." And though I will not rank myself in the number of the first, yet give me leave to free myself from the last, by offering to you a short contemplation, first of rivers, and then of fish; concerning which I doubt not but to give you many observations that will appear very considerable; lam sure they have appeared so to me, and made many an hour pass away more pleasantly, as I have sat quietly on a flowery bank by a calm river.—Isaac Walton. New tn Natural History. Not all English children are well posted on live stock. The following "howlers'' are from essays exhibited at a recent show: "The young horses have long legs, so that it might keep up to its mother when wild lions like the lion and tiger are after them to devour them." "The fowl," declares still another, "when alive is used for cock-fighting and when dead for its beautiful feathers." "The pig gets its wool coat off in summer. Then we get the wool of it. The pig is regarded as a bad creature." Had Measured It. "How far," asked the first automobllist as they met at a turn in the road, "is it from here to the next town where there's a repair shop?" "Eleven hills, three bad bridges, one long stretch of deep sand, and two arrests," answered the second automobllist. FOgN&pyx. WHY Hft WAWTID LAW. Men Had to Be Forced Into Pathe of RJgfcteowneee. Congressman James B. Watson of the Sixth Indiana district told a story while in town recently, anent the operation of the pure food law, and intended to illustrate his expressed theory that more people would be good if they had to be. "It was while we were wrestling with the pure food bill at Washington," he said, "that I got a letter from home, written by a man from whom I bought a big quantity of maple sirup each year. He urged me to fight for the pure food bill. Now, I couldn't help remembering, to save my life, that this man bought five barrels of brown Bugar at the opening of the maple molasses season. So I wrote him a note suggesting that advocacy of a pure food measure seemed odd from a man who bought five barrels of brown sugar before beginning the manufacture of his pure maple sirup. "Never feazed him. He turned my letter over and wrote on the back: 'I know it, but I want the law to make me do right.' "—Indianapolis News. T H R E E BOYS H A D ECZEMA. Were Treated at Dispensary—Did Not Improve—Suffered Five Months —Perfect Cure by Cuticura. "My three children had eczema for five months. A little sore would appear on the head and seemed very itchy, increasing day after day. The baby had had it about a week when the second boy took the disease and a few sores developed, then the third boy took it. For the firBt three months I took them to the N— Dispensary, but they did not seem to improve. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and in a few weeks they had improved, and when their heads were well you could see nothing of the sores. Mrs. Kate Keim, 513 West 29th St., New York, N. Y., Nov. 1, 5 and 7, 1906." MR. JOHNSON NOT TO B L A M E . Good Old Lady Understood How the Mistake Occurred. There is a good old lady who cannot resist speaking well of all her acquaintances. On Thanksgiving day she told the colored man who did chores about the place that he might go into the barnyard and help himself to a chicken. The man obeyed with alacrity and was most profuse in his thanks. In the course of a few days the lady's husband informed her tbat on Thanksgiving day neighbors had seen Mr. Johnson seize two choice hens from the coop. "I did tell him to take one," confessed the lady regretfully, "but, you know, dear, how intensely Mr. Johnson celebrates the holidays. Why, he simply cannot help seeing things double." Nieknames for War Vessels. We had a ship called the Muriel, says the New York Press, and the sailors promptly dubbed her the Merry Hell. The Georgia, as everyone knows, is the Jaw-Jaw. The Pennsylvania is the Billy Penn. The Kearsarge is the Cuss-Age. The Washington is Papa George, and, singularly enough, is commanded by John Adams. The Indiana is Red Annie. The Terror is the Tear Her. The Cleveland is Grover. The Des Moines is The Mine. The Galveston is Shirtwaist—a clever hit. The Amphltrite is the Ample Tight. The Solace 1B the One Ace. A Trained Nurse Made Discovery. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurBe. Speaking of coffee, a nurse of Wilkes Barre, Pa., writes: "I used to drink strong coffee myself, and. suffered greatly from headaches and Indigestion. While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Pood Coffee, for they drank it altogether in place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks after using Postum I found I was much benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and also the Indigestion. "Naturally I havo since used Postum among my patients, and hav* noticed a marked benefit where coffee has been left off and. Postum used. "I observed a curious fact about Postum when used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow cf milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness. "I find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They most always serve It before it has been boiled long enough. It should be boiled 15 to 20 minutes after .boilins. begins and served with cream, when it Is certainty a delicious beverage." Read "Z" I "Taw Road to WeJlville" la pkfay '"T*e*i% • Beaton." New to Him. The leading lady of a road company playing in one of the smaller cities in Ohio concluded that she would press some of her lace collars one morning. She accordingly rang the bell, and when the hall boy appeared said: "Bring me up a hot iron." In course of time he returned empty handed, and when the lady answered his knock he said: "I couldn't get it for you, lady." "And why not?" she asked, mystified. "The bartender said he didn't know how to mix it." DODDS KIDNEY &, PILLS • K I D N E V W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3S, 1907. He Set a Data. A merchant in a Wisconsin town who had a-SwWfstcIert sent him ott to do seme collecting. When he retained froli an unsuccessful trip he reported; „ ' • <*. * - . "Yim ronton say be vQl pay ven he stlls his hogs. YIm Olesen, he vlll pay ven be sell him wheat, and Bill Pack say he Till pay in Yanuary." "Well," said the boss, "that's the first time Bill ever set a date to pay. Did he really say be would pay ia January?" "Veil, aye tank so," said the clerk. "He say dat it ban a dam cold day ven you get that money. I tank that ban tn Yanuary."—Harper's Weekly. Deafness Cannot Be Cured toy local applications, as they cannot reach the dl» eased portion of the ear. There Is only oat war W care deafness, and that ts by coosiUuiiOaal remedies. Deafness ia earned br an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kualacalae Tube. When this tube 1» Inflamed yuu nave a rambling aound or imperfect bearing, aud When U Is eutlrely closed, Deafnew la toe result, aau uuleas tbe inflammation can be taken out and tbl« tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cau«eti by Catarrh, wblcb U notblog but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Huadred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (earned by catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. Kend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENE* * CO.,TuleUo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. take Bull's Family fills fur constipation. A Faithful Friend. "Johnny can't come to work to-day, sir." "Why not?" "He's troubled Bomethin' awful with heat exhaustion, sir." "Ah, yes. K'B chronic, isn't it?" "Ye—yeB, sir." "But didn't I see him playing ball in the vacant lot this morning?" "Ye—yes, sir. You see, when he plays ball, sir, he forgets the pain, sir." Important to Moths-re. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and Bare remedy for tfcf ante and children, and tee tbat it SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cmrmd j w T a n alaof^UeTe Die* t w a i f V m D * * % » i * . « f r digestion and Too Heatrtgr Satlng. A perfect remedy for Diuioee*, N***- aca, Drowsinoec, B e s t Teat*la the Vent*, Co**» ed Tongue, Pain in tha- B l d e , TORPID ZJV3S. Tbey regulate U*e tywels. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. S H i j l PRICE. •BSSSSBaBSSSSSSBSHMMMMMSWnMSSSBBSSaSSSMaWaBBaaB*- Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature Beer* the Signature of Za UK For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Aiwaja Bought ?*&££*•< The First Steamboat. About a dozen years before the 13 English colonies declared their independence from the mother country, William -Henry, a native of Chester county, Pennsylvania, attached a steam engine to an old bateau and managed to steam for some distance down the Conestoga river, but by some mishap the boat was sunk. Mr*. Wlnalow'e Soothing: Syrup. For children teething, softens tbe s^rns, reduces b> flammatlou, allays pain, cures wind colic, fcc a bottle A woman is easily managed when a man takes her hand in his love. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES*. ffsaw a n d l#ib«>ra\l HotoemtsssWs. R e v s f a l a t i t s n s iaa WESTERN CANADA Ifew Districts Now Opened lor Settlement Some of tbe choicest lands in the grain growing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently b e e n opened for settlement under the Revised Homestead Regulations cf Canada. T h o u s a n d s of homeit tads of itoicrts each are now available. The new regulations njake it possible for entry to be made by prosy, the opportunity that many in the United Slates have been waiting for. Any member of a family may mako entry 'or any other member cf tbe family, who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub- Sgent of the District by prosy, (on ceitain cendions) by the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending bomesteadn. "Any even numbered section of romlnion. Lands In Manitoba or the Nortb-West >*roT)neesv excepting! and M. not reserved, may be boaaetteaded by any person tbe ro\e head vl a fan,))/,. or mmleovrr l*ye»rBol aire, to tl:e extent of onequarter section, of 160 acrti", njort or lees. ' The fee in each case will be fio.oo. Churches,, schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate, splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing andr. cattle raising principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, reuses, best time to gs> and where to locate, apply to M. V. MCINHES. • Ayenue Theatre Sleek. OetreM. Hfchiian; or C. A. LAU1IEI, Saull Sle. Marie. HksV SPOfCASH FOR SOLDIERS* HOMESTEAD RIGHTSAll soldiers who served ninety days or more In the federal army or navy between 186^1-1865, aud who made homestead entries for leae lhaa 160 acres on or before June 22, 1874, means that an additional right is due someone and that it can be sold to me for bpot cash, no matter whether patent inaned or not. If soldier is dead, his heirw are entitled. The right descends as follow H: First, to the widow; and Eecond,. to the legal heirs, or next of kin. Talk to old soldiers, their widows, children, or next of fcJn,. about t h i s c l a e s o f additional rights. Get b u s / right now and find BO me of your relatives whe> made homestead entries In early days. It'« easy money. For further Information address Com* rade W. K. Moses, 81 California Building, Denver, Colo. MISS EMMA RUNT2LER MEN ADMIRE & pretty face, a good fifrure, but sooner or later learn that t h e healthy, happy, contented woman is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irrejrularities, nervous irritability, backache, the "blues," and those dreadful dragging sensations, .cannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, howt ever, yields quickly to Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. It acts at oncer upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effectually all those distressing symptoms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtaler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes:— "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous, irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person.'* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cooipoud is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham'4 Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. HAIR BALSAM sad, b—ntWas tha I Hewsr fmilah tuoa iiBasaat.t efrrosw fahw. ry .Bat* to HsTartsfnl £&*£ DEFIANCE sTMfilr- —other starches only U conces—aay* prfca and " D E F I A N C E " IS S U P I R I O * QUALITY* 16 ooseat ts. the packaga- Xf aSlleVte;d? w.-i^th: - Tboaptoi'i Eye Wattf a c a T IN THE WOULD W. L. DOUGLAS S3.0O & S3.SO SHOES A g ^ S H O E f l FOR EVERY MEMBER OF * ~ THE FAMrLV\ AT ALL PRI0E8. $25,000 & ISowatnl (Si THE REASON W. L, Douglas shoos are worn by more people tt all walls of Ufa than any othor mako, ia because of their •xoallent stylo, aaay-fittlng, and superior rearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each pari of the shoe, and eTory detail of the maling is looked after by the most completeorganisation of superintendent*, /oremen&nd •killed shoemakers, who reeeiTe the highest races paid in the shoo industry, and whoae workmanship cannot be axcelled. If I could take you into my Urge factories at Brock ton. Mass., and show you how rarefullv W.L. Douglas shoe* are made, you would Ifcen understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater vatae than any other make. •W^Slffft^iK*e*ar*e *W'. "L. 'D'o*ug*la-s name price onbottdtn. Vo Sabetitato, Ask your dealer tor W. L. Douglas shoes, If ae cannot supply yon. send dU«et to factory Shoot seat everywhere by matt Catalot free. WiJ>w««lea. sstwekesev Mtm' PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S V-Business Pointers. * -lit < i i ) ' , V I I a f'u'iv y klr F O R l A U t . JBusbel crates, t 41 Teeple Hardware Uo. Fur Sale. Six sows, weighing 225 each, some of them with pigs by .side a n d others due to farrow4his w«rk. * 39 . Jas. Reilly, Ncrth L ke. »o LOST. Between Anderson^ a n d . R. M Glenn's, on tbe Howell road, a gentl«- mtrtfcfQtd watch with initials a n d a U. of M. fcb. Liberal reward at DISPATCH office. r u a SALJB. Large, .smooth, line wool rams. / . A. Hartsuff, Gregory, Mich. For Sale Good new milch cow. t 39 Chas. Brown. For Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th, also some tine wool ewes and*ramfi. 36-39 . P,-A. Barton. ttrand T r u a k R a i l w a y System. East Bound from Pinckney No :28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:28 A.M. JNo. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. - West Bound from Pinckney No. 21 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday, 8:44 P . M • Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep insr care are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le hl^h Vallev Koute. W. H.Clark, Ajjent. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n 171 \ \ . DANIELS, J. OKXKUAI, AI'CTIONKKK. SHtistHCUc ii Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bill* and tin oupn fuminhed free. 3 flf png Oiir Gorrespondenis V *FV # f # f WVUPV WW' t AN UNOPENED PADLOCK. HOWELL Vienna's Strang* Rtlic That Defied the World's Looksmiths. In 1810 a blacksmith went to Vienna and locked a n Iron band arouud a tree with a padlock. W h a t he did with the J a m e s Scully, of Ionia, a former key no oue knows t o this day. There Oceola, Livingston County, boy »•« ta has a m l r t W u l k * " " 1 t o t D e e f f e o t t n a t has been appointed by Goveaor W a r - nar as third member of tbe railroad commission board. Glenn Buerman and Miss Kate fee carelessly threw i t into the a i r und that it never cauw down ugain. At any rate, t h e key could not be found, and t h e Austrian government offered a prize of 500 ducats to any oue who could make u key t h a t would turu the Conner, of Howell, bave formed a bolt lu the lock without ureuklug it. partnership and purchased t h e L . \J.\ Many have tried to win the prize, Brokaw stock of furniture in Howell, They will take possesion Oct. 1 Here's to their success. An organization has perfected itsbut nobody has won it. Eventually it became the practice among t h e contestants to drive a nail in the iree and the heads of some of the nails bear the initials of those who drove them. The practice of driving nails into the bylaws at tbe County seat and will be ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ , ^ | o w ^ o f known as the Livingston Poultry and : the tree in a few years assumed the P e t Stock association. T h e object ot ' appearance of a solid mass of Iron. the club is to bold a show once a year and to promote mutual culture cf its members. Dues $1.00. .The cut of the Michigan State Sanitorium, located near Howell, which One spring t h e leaves failed to come out, a u d later a summer storm blew the top away. The historic stump w a s cut off and placed on a pedestal on one of the prominent street corners in Tlenna. At t h e same time t b e Iron baud was was produced in one of the County | c u t i n t w o ^ p u t a r o u m l the stump papers recently gives a n erroneous i to hold it In its niche, leaving the padidea of the present s t r u c t u r e , Tbe | lock in Its original position. Aud cut was the original plan of the build | « » « t * e ? l d »t a Jn P s t t t U f * t h * d * y * r j an object both of the curiosity of touring but for some reason was changed : ^ a u d t h e v e a e T a t i o n of the resl- The shack or sleeping appartraent, ot" dents of Vienna. Incidentally, a street, which there is b u t one, is not j Stock im Eisen—"Stick in Iron"—has connected with t h e main b u i l d - i * f e n ^ 1 ° ^ a f t e r ^ 6 s t u i u p . - t e a p , . . L ' Book, minagl e cpaanti eanctcso. mmI to diast eh opbeud t thfoaut rtethene i ——____—_____ board will be able to erect abotber building this fall for tbe accommoda- , ANTIQUITY OF GEOMETRY. In are Th« Science May Have Existed India For Long Ages. Did w e learn our rule of three and Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SJTISFKTION GUJIUNTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , rail at t h e P i n e k n o v D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Hills F r e e W e b s t e r i i u r n t P l u m e A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e for sale b y p h o n e at my e x p e n s e . A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , / ^ j c h i q . i n Subscribe for t h e Pinckney Dispatch. You cannot drive purchasers \ to any particular store. You * can win them by convincing • arguments. • A convincing argument tttractivdy displayed in the advertising columns of this paper | will reach the eyes cf hundred! • of buyer* in this community. tion of woman. Two patients now already on the ground. i o u r ^ , ^ f r o m I n d J a V R e e e a r c h e s have brought to light astronomical ta- The way to get rid of a c:ld, wheth- :bles in India which must have been er it be a "bad cold" or just a little |constructed by the principles of geomo n e . i s t o g e t it out of your system i«tr-v- ^ e are o f t h e opinion that they , T , have been framed from observations through tbe bowels. Nearly a l t m a d t t n o t lef)S t h a u 3 ( M ) 0 y e u r s b e f ( > r e Cough Cures, especially those that con-! the Christian era, a u d if this opinion tain opiates, are constipating. Ken- be well founded the science of geomnedys Laxative Cough S y r u p contains [*** m u 8 t h t t ™ he** cultivated In India to a considerable extent long be- I fore the period assigned to its origin in the west, so that many of t h e elementary propositions m a y have been brought from India t o < Greece. The Indians have a treatise called the "Surya Sldhanta," which professes to be it revelation from heaven communicated to Mc.,n, a man of great sanctity, about 4,000.()()0 years ago. This hnok contains a rational system of trigonometry which differs entirely from the ftmt known in Greece and Arabia. In fact, it is founded on a geometrical theorem which was not known to the geometricians of K u r o p ^ before tbe years ago. no opiates and acts gently on the towels. Pleasant to takt Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. P L A U f F I E L D . F r a n k D o y c e is d o i n g t h e m a s - on w o r k o n h i s n e w h o u s e . R e v . S a g e i o n p r e a c h e d h i s first s e r m o n h e r e S u n d a y n i g h t . Mrs. J . I s h a m h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s a t So. L y o n t h i s week. Airs. W h i t e d h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a visit wi t h f r i e n d s a r o u n d Un a - dilla. H a i r y S e a t o n a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t M r . F r a / . i e r ' a / A g n e s a n d B l a n c h e S a y l e s a n d L o i s M a y v i s i t e d a t M r . V a n S y c k e l s l a s t S a t u r d a y . S u p p e r w a s s e r v e d b y t h e W F M S t o a c o m p a n y of fifty a t M r s . C o o k ' s h o m e l a s t T h u r s d a y . Coll e c t i o n Stt.60. 'time of Vlcta, about 20o And it employs methixld of demonstration unknown to the Greeks, who used others. T h e former have been attributed to the Arabs, b u t it Is possible tney have received this Improvement in trigonometry as well as the numerical characters from India.—Chicago Tribune. W E S T PTTTirAJI. J o h n S p e a r s s p e n t S u n d a y a t W m , D o y l e s . G r a c e arid A r i a G a r d n e r w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . K i r k V a n W i n k l e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t J a s . M a r b l e s . N e l l a G a r d n e r a n d M i s s R u s s e l l j hundred. Why, of A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y a t D . ; B W a r m s witiVem. M. M o n k s . A n d r e w H a c k e t t a n d d a u g h t e r , K a t h l e e n of D e t r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e . Irish Stories. An Irishman while taking a barge up the Shannon was asked what goods lie had on board and answered, "Timber and fruit." "What kind of timber and what sort of fruit?" "Well, an* if ye must know, the timber is Just birch brooms, and the fruit, well, it's pretatles." An Irishman averred that the habit of Irish landlords of living outside of Ireland was the great grievance Ire land had to complain of. "Oh, yes," answered an Englishman, "that's the old stalking horse! I don't believe in your absentees." "Not belave in 'em! Come to Dublin with me and I'll show ye 'em by t h e the country ju#t Ravenous Rats. It is estimated t h a t t h e rat does $50,000,000 worth of damage a • year itj England. In a slaughterhouse near Paris rats In n single night picked to . r T , rr ii - i i t n e n o n e the carcasses of thlrty-flve Mrs. R o b e r t K e l l y s p r a i n e d h e r j horses. There is very little that they wr i s t last week a n d i t i s c a u s i n g h e r m u c h p a i n . If t h e r a i n s c o n t i n u e a f e w d a y s m o r e t h e b e a n c r o p of t h i s v i c i n i t y will b e a n e n t i r e loss. E m m a G a r d n e r a n d M i s s D u - priis w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of W m . D u n n i n g o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . J The Reason. AH sorts and conditions of men have excellent reasons for their position In life. Illustrated Bits tells of a tramp who had no illusions about t h e cause of his own condition: Mrs. Flnehealth (at hotel e n t r a n c e ) - No. I have no money to spare for you. I do not see why# an ablebodied man like you should go about begging Lazy Tramp—I s'pose, mum, it'a fer about t h e same reason that a health? woman like you boards a t a hotel, in stead of keeping house. will not eat; eggs, young birds and animals are among the dainties which they snap up in t h e ordinary couAe of business. But when pressed by hunger they will eat anything through which they can drive their terrible teeth. R a t will eat rat. The Idea that a trapped r a t will bite off an Imprisoned leg and so escape is now said to be wrong; it is the other rats which do the biting. They e a t the captive. This S p a c e F O P S a l e A Hideous Dream. I had a horrible dream a few nights ago. I dreamed that I w a s the subeditor of a religious weekly. There Is nothing dreadful in that, of course. The horrible part comes later. My editor, just off for a holiday—editor.-. generally are, you know—instructed me to "write to several people of eminence agd ask them to tell me their favorite player. (I record this little story in all reverence, you understand.) Well, many of the eminent people replied, including a lady navellst of great fame. The lady wrote: Dear Sir—In reply to your esteemed favor, I have much pleasure In Informing yovi that my favorite prayer is, "Give tjs this day our dally bread." I placed it at the head of the column, put the paper to bed_and went there myself, feeling pleased. Next morning when I opened my copy of the religious weekly I found that three letters had been dropped from t h e lady novelist's favorite grayer, whkSi, to my i-onsternatlon, now read aB follows: "Qive us tills day our dally ad.M I woke up screaming.—Keble Howard in Sketch. ADDXTXOVAL LOCAL Claeaed as an Antique Also. A charmlug hostess of one of the "big houses," as they a r e called by those who a » welcomed Into them, has the added beauty of prematurely white hair, says the Washington Star. That which seems to her contemporaries an added charm may appear to the crudely young a mark of decline. at least so it appears in one Instance of which the hostess herself tells with enjoyment. The lady is a connoisseur of antiques. At one of her teas a debutante rich with the glow of youth, but sadly constrained with her sense of her own novelty, was handed a cup of tea, The cup w a s beautifully blue and wonder fully old. The hostess, desiring to lighten the strain on her youthful guest by a pleasingly diverting remark, said, "That little cup Is ifio years old*** "Oh," came the debutante's high strained tones, "how careful you must be to have kept It so long!" A b r a m Boyer shows some fine samples of onions. Mrs. E. C. Benson ot Linden visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert Gilette this week. J . C. Mortenson ot Toledo is visiting bis pj. rents and shaking hands witb his many old friends here. Miss L i l i a n Hoy.e, who has been in Detroit t h e past few weeks looking a f t e r the new styles in millinery, ret u r n e d home S a t u r d a y . D u r i n g the severe storm Monday evening, lightning struck t h e large cottonwood tree near t h e farm residence of Chas. Stickle. The Michigan state Sunday school association will bold its 47th a n n u a l meeting a t Kalamozoo Nov. 13, 14, 15. A n u m b e r of noted speakers will be present, including W. N. Hartshorn of Boston, W. 0 . Pearce of Chicago, Prof. E. A. Fox of Kennedy, Dr. W m . Byron Forbusb of Detroit who will giye three lectures on the "Boy Problem," also our own Mr. E. K. Warren of Three Oaks, All are men of world, w; de reputation. A dwelled Head. A typical Englishwoman, when some one spoke the other day of a certain man having a "swelled head," looked dazed. "Really! You don't mean it!" cried the Englishwoman. "I'm very sorry." A day or so later the Englishwoman, happening to meet the wife of t h e man in question, observed that she w a s so sorry to hear that Mr. Blank was ill. "But he isn't!" cried t h e wife* " H e waB never better in his life." "Is that so?" said t h e Englishwoman. "Why, what could Mrs. Dash have meant the other day when she said he was suffering from a swelled head?" Books Bound In Lead. A bookbinder was putting a binding of lead on a book. "Why lead?" a visitor asked. "This," the binder answered, "is a naval code br>ok for use on a battleship. All such volumes are bound in lead." "But why?" "So that in the event of the ship's destruction the books will sink with it, for they contain secrets of immense value, a n d every precaution must be taken to keep those secrets dark." His Narrow Escape. A jolly old steamboat captain with more girth than height w a s asked If he had ever had any very narrow escapes. "Yea," he replied, his eyes twinkling, "once I fell off my boat a t t h e mouth of Bear creek, and, although I'm an expert swimmer, I guess I'd be there ; now If It hadn't been for my crew. You sec, Hie water w a s just deep ( enough so's to be over my head when ! I tried to wade out, and just shallow j e n o u g h " - h e gave his body an explanatory pat—"so that whenever 1 tried to swim out I dragged bottom." —Everybody's. A Substitute. "You're rather a young man to be left In charge of a drug store," said the fussy old gentleman. "Have you any diploma?" "Why-er—no, air," replied t h e drug clerk, " b u t we have a preparation of our own that's Just as pood."—Philadelphia Tress. CAJU) OF THANKS. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their help a t the funeral of our father, also the choir tor their singing and for the flowers. Please except our thanks, one and all, C. A. FROST, W I F K AND ('HILDRENT. M. E. Appo**ntmcnt. The Detroit Conference of the M. E. Church closed Monday and tbe pastors have taken u p tlmir *\ork for another year, «=om > r e t u i m d and some to new Helds. The people of this vicinity will be pleased to learn that Rev. I). C. Littlejohn was returned here another year and of course there will bn services bere Sunday as usual. Our readers may be interested to know where some of t h e former pastors have been located so we ^ive a frw of them: Howell, Hartley Canfield Medina, Horace Palmer Fowlerville, W. G. Stephens Carlton, H . W. Micks Parshnllville, E . E. Pearce Dexter, Samuel Bird P a i n anywhere, pain in the head, paintnl periods. Neuralgia, toothache all paine can be promptly stopped by a thorouchly safe .itt.Je Pink Candy Tablet, known by Dru2gi«ts everywhere as Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply meHn.s congestion— undue blood pressure at t h e point where pain ev:sts. Dr. Shoops Headache T a b ^ t s quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs. Write Dr. Sboop, Racine, Wis and gat, a tree trial package. Large box 25 cts.~- Druggists. * Consolation. "Steward, how long* will It be before we get Into the harbor?" "About a n hour and a half, joa'am." •"Ob, dear, 1 shall die before then." •Very likely, ma'am. But you'll be all right again when you've been on •hore ten minutes."—Marine Journal. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1907 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 1907-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/fec8987ed2aef13ee0ee08587bf2b52b.pdf 0de5f4a4c9aefa06744e8a8e5d887796 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. a6. 1907 No. 39 '2$ -fr—r-t- For Quality Bowman's P O P F* p ! c e Our stock is complete in every department. We not only name aaviug pricea but have the goods you are looking for. S e e our offerings In 5 and 10 c e n t gooda Enameled ware, Crockery, G l a s s w a r e China, Everything In Kitchen Goods ' Small Wares of e v e r y description S p e c i a l t i e s In L a c e s , Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannel**. Wafstlngs r Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and M-Ittens Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store Fully Incorporated. The Glennbrook Stock Farm Co. of Washtenaw and Livingston counties haa filed articled of association with a capitalization of |W,0OO. This is the farm situated about live mi lea southwest of this village and was formerly known as tLe^Jook fartp. kit consists of 440 acres and embraces most of Half Moon lake. The beadquarters ot the company will be at Pinckney as that is their post office address and mail is delivered to the farm daily. The incorporators are James 0 . WLite, Cincinnati; Elmer C. Glenn, Ueo H. Purchase, Carrie 11 Gleua and EHa U. Woodworth of Det.-oit, and Parmeha A. Bruce of Albion. Behind the Bars. b O C A L M B W S . Brighton is to b.u-e a uym. F. M. Peter* was in Stockbridge on business Friday. Calls were numerous for extra papers of our last issue. Mi89 Mary Brogan spent Sunday with her brother in Jackson. Burr Fitch of Mineville, N. Y., was the guest of bis parents near here last week. Oct. 24-25 is the date of the state teaeheis asssociation to be held at Battle Creek. It is estimated that the peacb crop in Oceana county is the biggest in the state and will bring about 12,000,000 into the county. Chas. Van Keuren and wife, and bis brothers Alexander and James Van Keuren, were guests of G. W. Teeple and family Saturday. Jeff Parker took Raymond Siglers household floods to Ann Arbor Thurs. day last. Raymond has rented a place and will keep hoase this year while attending college. Mrs. John Mortenson brought us one of her numerous heads of cabbages the past week. IL-r i/arden although a little late, is producing tine vegatables. The "slump" in copper stocks the past two weeks did not affect our stock at all. We had only a few and as they were from the Uucle 8am mine and bore'his mark they were not in the "dump." The state fair will pay its bills left over from last year, its present improvements, interests and have $35,000 left to apply on the debt, as a result of tlrs years exhibition. This should be very gratifying to the management. Fowlerville fair this week. Will Fisk has some vary fine melons and finds ready sale here. Miss gillie Fisk is spending three weeks with b T parents on the farm east ot the village, Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Tupper and Mr, and Hrs. Perry Noah spent Thursday with Orange Noah and wife of North Lake, J, A. Cad well and »\ife and J, J Teep'e and wife visited friends in Stockbridge Friday, making the trip in,Mr. CadwelTs auto. E. C. Glenn and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with F. L. Andrews and lamily at Portage Lake a i d tbey made the pleasant trip through the chain of lakes to Lakeland in the launch. It is safe to say that the lawn mower has never seen a busier season than this. There has been but one week in this section when the lawn did not need mowing, and ifaey are as green today as in May. The Michigan Condensed Milk factory at Howell receives over 100,000 pounds per day and with the present high prices paid gives to the farmers of this county something over $150,000 per month. The factory has been a mortgage lifter during the fifteen years it Las been running. The price of milk will average more than $1.46 from April to October. Bro. Pierce of the Milling ton Gazette is planning to change his paper from a six column to a five and save the expense of so large a paper. The increase of the cost of print paper is reducing the income ot many a newspaper and they will have to make* it up somewhere. Many ot them are raising the price nt subscription to $1.25 nr $1.50. Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice1' fpr 1907, is to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see ut and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, A good "bluff," but it worked, and as a result Albert VVorden, of Gregory was safely landed behind the bars of the Chelsea jail within 24 hours after he broke into Watson'3 general store at U»nadilla, Monday night, and secured $140 in cash, $25 dollars worth of paper and a jack-knife. The only cine that the officers had was that Worden had performed a similar feat at Gregory on another occasion. Deputy Sheriff Leech went directly to the farm of Steven Hadley, about two miles southwest of Unadilla wh jre Worden was employed, and demanded the money. He weakened at once and shortly went to the bay stack gulled forth a grain sack containing the entire $146 and handed it over tD Lee^h. The papers were found afterwards in a nearby ditch. Watson came to Chelsea yesterday and swore out a warrent tor Worden. Worden admitted gaining entrance to the store by a rear window and removing the bottom of the cash register with a screw driver and hammer.—Chelsea Tribune. Young Wordej has been brought over to this county and lodged in jail, Burglars, Horse T h i e v e s . An epidemic of thieving seems to be going on throughout the county and it is getting to be quite monotonous. In most .^ases it seems impossible to secure the guilty parties but if it keeps on it will not be surprising if some of them do not get a dose of shot. Last week the store of A. C WTatson of [Jnadilia was broken into as recorded elsewhere. Party caught. Last Friday night the lumber office of S. B. Rufcert of Howell was broken into and the safe blown open the parties securing only a little over $8. No clue. Sunday morning the old driving horse belonging to S. G. Teeple and kept on the farm was missing, ft was traced tor some distance but as we go to press they have not found it. The horse was of but little value but was raised by them and bein« kind was much thought of. The same evening that the Teeple horse was taken an attempt was made to taite a colt from the barn of Steve VanHorn near therp but he must have got away as the strap was cut and the animal loose in the yard. Pinckney has already had her ?hare of robberies this season but it stands her citizen* in hand to be on guard and not keep money or valuables in the house. •&$:w'g&s&^^ If you want any thing in our line] \j'e will gladly show it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a tine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles I'ure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. S I G N E R ' S *0*£WWW*^^^^^ T&eple Hardware Co. Rave you started a fire yet? Sure. The sons of Mrs. Kate Connera are Lappy in the possession of a Mexican burro, Mrs. Romania Placewa) and Master Willard Heed of Howell visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croope of Webberville a daughter, Sept. 8. Mrs. Croope was formerly Miss Annabell Miller of this place. W. H. S. Wood was in town on business Monday. And now we begin to see people with overcoats and wraps. Several from here are attending the Fowlerville fair this week. Fred and Rex Rjad of Detroit were home for a few days the past week. Mrs. C. P. Sykes has been quite sick this week but is better at this writing. Mrs. Jessie Hosking of Calumet is the guest of Mrs. Micbeal Lavpy this week. Roy Caverly, of the Liviugston Republican, visited his parents here over ^unday. Auctioneer, J. VV. Bird of Webster, was in town Monday and a pleasant caller at this office. Loyal Guards must remember that this is the last week in wbioh to pay the Sept. assessment. B, F, Andrews haves today, Thursday, for Manchester, Iowa, to spend a few weeks with a sister. Butter is a very scarce article in this section and there is a chance that it will be more so in the future. Miss Jennie Haze is home from Adrian and has been enjoying a severe attach of rheumatism, but ie now on the gain. Remember you have not got long to get your gasoline can painted red. Your dealer cannot fill an unpainted can with gasoline after Nov.4. There is reports of frost in some sections this week but not enough to do much damage. We need at least two more weeks of good weather. The Chelsea Tribune is the new paper launched at Chelsea last week by the Tribune publishing Company, with C. E. Young & Son, managers. Mrs, Rose Black and daughter Ella returned Thursday last from Adrian where they have been visiting Mrs. B's other daughter, Mrs. M. Fitzsimnions. Millinery Opening Ladies yoil are most cordially invited to attend mg Hillinery Opening i • > • SatUrdau. Sept, 28, '07 Lillian M. Boyle Pist Office niofk Excursion to Jackson Til Grand Trnnk Railway System i , ._.. . I The Grand Trunk Ky. ^ s t e m will J run an excursion from Detrnt to jJacksonover their lines on Sunday, |Sept. 29. Train leaves Detroit at 7:30 I a. m. and Pinckney at 10:10 a. m. Returning leaves Jackson at 7:00 p.m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p;iy l\ per cent interest on rime Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. L a d i e s W x . Hooker ofr* Pettysville spent Sunday and Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Maude Carpenter here. He starts his cider mill the last of this week and as nsnal has an adv in this paper. Some people still forget, that the DISPATCH aroes to press Wednesday afternoons and bring or send in new» too late. We are glad to receive all the news but must have it Wednesday morning—not later than 12, noon. Burr Fitch and Miss Minnie Wilmore were married at Stockbridge Taesday. Mr. Fitch is well known here having ypent most ot bis life here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch. Miss Wilmore is one .of the fair daughters of Stockbridge. They will make their home in Mineville, N. Y. where the groom has a lucrative position. You are cordially invited to attend o u r Fall and WFnter Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 3, 4 and 5, The Hisses Miirpfif Optra HQIISB Block F J U H K L - Aypwtwa, Pub. PINCKNBY, MICHIGAN A Woman Without Hom« Duties. ' A woman who has no home duties, or who does not attend to such duties, is a ptsst to her acquaintances. It may take her a long time to make her breakfast toilet, but her outside garmentB go on like magic when she has once decided to make a morning or afternoon call. She will not work, and she will not let her neighbors work. Her acquaintances are kept in a state of chronic discomfort In the expectation of a visit, and a doorbell in her vicinity cannot ring without striking terror to the heart of the lady of the house. A call from this idle person means simply loss of time without the slightest compensation. The work In the kitchen or the nursery must be abandoned, and this means, with practical, conscientious housekeepers, not only a giying up of the work for the time, but for a considerable time. The work planned for that day, and omitted for that day, means overwork at another time, confusion and anxiety. What can be more exasperating than to be compelled to entertain an Idle person to the neglect of necessary duties? It occasionally arouses all the antagonism and latent ugliness in one's nature. Hands and brain are all ready for the work which has been deferred for this time. "When will Bhe go?" the spirit keeps asking. "If she will only go now I can rush through with the work, and the morning will not be a lost one." But the visitor does not go. In fact, it is a rare thing for this particular kind of caller to take her leave until the utmost limit of time is reached, as well as the u t - most limit of her hostess' patience. So, declares the New York Weekly, sensible ladies protect themselves by feeling at liberty to report that they are engaged when the idle woman thrusts her company upon people who do not admire her or her conversation. Department Store at Close Rang*. Because it is volume of business that counts, every department store, of course, tries to keep stock as low as possible. Everything must be kept moving. Under the old system a store would buy a whole year's supply of staples and a season's supply of other goods. But it is not so now, and the modern method throws upon the shoulders of manufacturer and wholesaler the risks that formerly were assumed by the retail store, to the grave disorganization of the business of those who supply the big stores. Most women know that as a rule the things offered in bargain sales are sold below the actual cost of manufacture, says Harley Davis in Everybody's. Now the bargain Bale Is popularly supposed to serve a double purpose—to attract people to the store and to get rid of old goods. The first proposition Is always true, while the latter applies to only about one-tenth of the bargain sales. The manufacturer stands the loss, for there is a very considerable IOSB, of the other nine-tenths. It IB axiomatic among the department store owners that there is always a manufacturer who is willing to sell some of his output at a great sacrifice. It may ba because he finds himself stocked with goods for which there is no demand at the prices for which they were made to sell; oftener, he is hard pressed for ready money. But whatever the cause, the result is a bargain sale in a department store. And in all cases, except the one bargain sale in ten, by which the store is getting rid of its own goods that haven't been sold, the establishment makes its regular standard profit. It is stated that English scientists are giving Lowell observatory credit for establishing the existence of artificial canals on Mars, and English physicians and artists are endorsing Prof. Starr's theory that children should go naked for ten years or so. Thanks, awfully; but America in general would prefer credit for the Panama canal and Its unrivaled lines of children's clothing, both of which are better suited to plain, everyday navigation than the ideas advanced in England. America has some hrilliant thinkers, but its long suit is common sense. LATEST NEWS OF M i l S T A T E T A X E 8 ARE INCREASED ONE AND O N E H A L F MILLIONS. A former famous football player of Princeton proposes to go down to Central America and take a hand lu the political game there. He probably thinks that after several campaigns on college football fields a little scrimmage like a Latin-American revolution Will be I t r d l y worth mentioning. HOW THE SUM IS DIVIDED Incident* and Happening* in Verloue Pert* of the 8 U t e of Major end Minor Interest Briefly Told. The County Aseeeement*. The apportionment of state taxeB by the auditor general fixes the amount for the people to pay at »4,- 884,852.67, as against $3,383,785:29 for last year. The total valuation for the state is $1,734,100,000, ami the r a ^ per $1,000 valuation will be 9f-*l}- The amount apportioned against the several counties is a» folloW^ U .Q 9 f i . Alcona, $3,662.02; Alger, $9,80928, Allegan, $63,381.11; Alpena $18,- 310.10; Antrim. $21,127.04; Arenac, $7,324.04; Baraga, $8,732.51; Barry, * Bay $90,142.03; Benzie, Berrien, $90,142.03; Branch, Calhoun, $115,494.47; Cass, Charlevoix, $16,901.63; $18,310.10; Chippewa, MICHIGAN BRIEFS. $43,662.54; $10,140.98; $59,155.70; $45,071.01; Cheboygan, $35,311.73; Clare, $ ^ 2 . 3 5 ^ C l i n t o n , $59,437.40; Crawford, H507.10; Ueiia, $26,760.91; Dickinson, |33,8<M.4*, Eaton, $63,381.11; Emmet, $25,352.44; Genesee, $87,325.09; Gladwin, $7,- 042.35; Gogebic, $42,254.07; Grand Traverse, $28,169.38; Gratiot, $45,- 071.01; Hillsdale, $64,789 58; Houghton, $394,371.36; Huron, $45,071.01; Ingham, $90,142.03; Ionia, $61,972.64, Iosco, $5,633.88; Iron, $18,310.10; Isabella, $28,732.77; Jackson, $104,226.7^; Kalamazoo, $98,592.84; Kalkaska, $10,- 140.88; Kent, $309,863.21; Keweenaw, $21,127.04; Lake, $3,943.71; Lapeer, $47,887.95; Leelanau, $8,450.81; Lenawee,, $109,860.59; Livingston, $46,- 479.48; Luce, $7,042.35; Mackinac, $10,- 422.67; Macomb, $76,057.32; Manistee, $32,394.79; Marquette, $85,916.62; Mason, $19,718.57; Mecosta, $15,493.16; Menominee, $30,986.32; Midland, $14,- 084.69; Missaukee, $8,450.81; Monroe, $60,564.17; Montcalm, $39,437.14; Montmorency, $4,225.41; Muskegon, $49,296.42; Newaygo, $16,901.63; Oakland, $102,818.25; Oceana, $16,901.63; Ogemaw, $7,042.35; Ontonagon, $14,- 084.69; Osceola, $15,493.16; Oscoda, $2,535.25; Otsego, $8,450.81; Ottawa, $67,606.52; Presque Isle, $8,450.81; Roscommon, $2,816.94; Saginaw, $121,- 128.35; Sanilac, $42,254.07; Schoolcraft, $9,859.28; Shlawasee, $61,972.64; St. Clair, $92,958.96; St. Joseph, $50,- 704.89; Tuscola, $52,113.36; Van Buren, $47,887.95; Washtenaw, $109,- 860.59; Wayne, $1,002,830.03; Wexford, $19,718.57. Total, $4,884,852.67. Pat Doyle Out. After serving 88 of the 90 days to which he was sentenced in the Detroit house of correction for shooting his wife and sister-in-law, Patrick F. Doyle is again a free man. "I'm going back to Cheboygan and let everybody alone," said Doyle, shortly after his release. "I won't molest my wife again. I don't know where she is now and I don't want to see her. I do want my children, though. If it hadn't been for them I wouldn't have lived to serve the sentence out. I'm going to get them too, but I'll try legal means this time. It was pretty hard work here in the pen. My! the flowers look pretty again, don't they?" He shuddered. "Let's go," he said. Found Mother Dead. ,, Hanging to a doorknob by a strap knotted about her throat, Mrs. Earl Kenyon, of Vicksburg, was found by her 6-year-old son when he went to a chest in search of clothing. The woman was dead, and is supposed to have taken her life early Thursday evening. Her three children slept all night in the room adjoining the death closet. Crying that his mamma was choked the little fellow ran downstairs and informed his grandmother, Mrs. Charles C. Draper. The coroner is Investigating. Mrs. Kenyon had often said her married life was unhappy. Child Bitten by Rattlesnake. Genevfeve Gibson, 12 years old, has been seriously sick as the result of being poisoned by a rattlesnake bite. The little girl was flaying in the door yard at her father's farm, four miles south of Pontiac. Her father, T. W. Gibson, afterwards killed the reptile, which was an unusually large snake, measuring four feet. It. Is thought that, the seriousness of the child's illness has been due In large part to the Impossibility of getting Immediate medical attention for t h e wound in her leg, some time elapsing before a physician could be reached. Came Back—Victim Dead. Chris Peterson, who was stabbed by Niemen Valentine, died at his home In Sanford. Valentine came to Averill and gave, himself up. He had been in hiding in the woods, and looked all worn out. His plea will be self-defense. He broke down and cried like a child when told t h a t his victim was dead, and said he did not mean to kill. Valentine slept in a hollow log in the swamp and friends brought him food. Dr. J. Perry Worden, a former Kalemaxoo college professor, hae been appointed oomul at Bristol, En*. There were 2,735 deaths in Michigan during August and 4,302 births. Burglars cracked two t a l e s at Palnv er and escaped with valuables worth about $301). Henry Sanford, a Jackson farmer, who was married five weeks ago, ate poisoned muHhrooms and died. The land of "Hermit" Thomas Richardson, three miles west of Ann Arbor, was sold for $15,000 to be divided among about 20 heirs. Fifteen students will enter t h e U. of M. from the June'graduating class of the Kansas City, Mo., high school. Having no faith in banks, Ira Chase, of Long Lake, hid $300 in a drawer with a false bottom and it was stolen. The Northeastern SallorB and Soldiers' association held a three-day reunion in Gladwin, with 1,000 In attendance. While driving three miles from town Eddie Lezette, of Rockwood, was 8topped by a highwayman and relieved of $6. While making mud pies, seven-yearold Earl Hicks, of Flint, fell in an old water hole near the plaster beds and was drowned. Playmates found him. A reward of $1,200 has been offered in St. Joseph for the apprehension of the person who cut out the tongue of Dennis Murphy's $600 blooded stallion. Churls Worl, wanted in Marquette for the murder of Wallace Hogan, whom he stabbed to death two years ago, has been captured at Ashland, Wis. Almira Decker, the Royal Oak girl who stole $75 from her father and played Cinderella in Detroit, h a s been sent to the Adrian industrial school until she is 21. After waiting in vain 10 years for the return of her husband, who left her and their five children, Mrs. Edgar Leroy Wright, of Greenville, has secured a divorce. ReY. Herbert Sewerby, rector of St. Mark's church, Coldwater, for nearly 13 years, has preached hiB farewell sermon, and will join his family on a 200-acre Virginia farm. Reports from the city health department show Kalamazoo to be free from contagious diseases. This is the season of the year when typhoid fever is usually very prevalent, but there are but four cases in the city at present. Because of conflicting evidence produced before the coroner's inquest into the death of Brakeman Fraker, found dead in a freight car at Menonn lnee, foul play Is suspected. Two hoboes are in Jail awaiting further investigation. For the first time in 22 years, James and Henry Dalrymple, brothers, met In Port Huron and talked over their boyhood days. The two were separated when young, Henry remaining in Port Huron and James going to Plymouth, Mich. News has reached Muskegon from Bear Swamp, telling of a lightning prank that visited the home of Frank Beebe. A bolt struck his 20-year-old daughter and without harming her In the least ran down her left side and tore the shoe from her left foot. Fifty years ago Henry W. Riley, of Greenville, made a visit to California and made the rash promise that he would make a pilgrimage to the Golden Gate state every 50 years thereafter. To make good that promise, he and his wife have started on the trip, A nail catching In the trousers of Supervisor Paul Cayer, of Mathias township, Alger county, as he fell from the roof of his farm house at Winters, held him suspended in midair until his wife came to his aid with a ladder. Cayer and a carpenter, James Green, were working on a scaffolding which collapsed. Green was killed. A Stebbins, a civil war veteran about 80 years of age, who registered at a Mt. Pleasant hotel from Grand Rapids, was found dead in his room Thursday afternoon. He came to tho hotel Wednesday night and Thursday morning went out for some liquor. He was found dead in bed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and a bottle of gin and a box containing morphine tablet* were found in his pocket. Because her husband tore up her marriage certificate, brought a colored woman to her home and otherwise made life a burden are the reasons given by MrB. Caroline Thomas, of Vernon, in asking for a divorce from her husband, Frank Thomas, whom she declares to be in Ionia prison. The marriage certificate was destroyed, Mrs. Thomas s i e g e s , because Rhe asked for $2 to pay on a sewing machine. With a disposition that does not seem to appeal to his many adopted parents, too good to be sent to a reform school, because no charge can be placed against him. yet too bad to stay in any of the homes found for him, not wanted by his mother, who is destitute, deserted by his father, is the sad plight of Allen Bisbee, ol Grand Rapids. Temporarily Allen is in charge of Police Matron Mary Zlnn, pending some solution of the situation. The scheme to reform drunkards and confirmed booze artists as out lined and put into execution by Judge Adams, of Kalamazoo, within the past year, by farming them out instead of giving them jail sentences, has proven a big success, as far as it has gone. "Jim" Hawley, a notorious firewater consumer, has emerged from hie six months' sojourn at the Stoddard farm, and has been pronounced a model citixen. He has even lost his taste for spirits. M E N CHOSEN TO F R A M E T H E N E W C O N S T I T U T I O N FOR T H E STATE. EIGHT DEMOCRATS WIN Eighty-seven Republicans Win Seats In An Election Which Called Out a Meagre Vote. Men of Experience. The constitutional convention will contain at least 87 Republicans to only nine Democrats, with one of the Democrats out of that eight still in doubt, M. J. Cavanaugh, of the Tenth district. In 26 districts the Republicans elected all their candidates. In one, the Third, the Democrats carried everything, electing P. J. M. Hally, F. F. Ingram and Joseph Merrill. In Saginaw the Democrats elected two candidates, W. R. Burt and E. A. Snow, and in four districts they elected one candidate, if Kinuane and Cavanaugh prove to have been elected. The convention will be made up largely of men of official experience. The convention will assemble in representative hall, Lansing, October 22. The delegates will draw $10 a day. They can remain in session as long as they please, but their pay will, by law, Btop J a n u a r y 31. The vote throughout the state yesterday for constitutional delegates was, relatively speaking, probably as light as was ever polled at a Michigan election. The Republicans made a clean sweep in all districts except in the Wayne and Saginaw, and in the Shiawassee-Ingham district. TAe Delr«atea. Senatorial district. 1—Henry M. Campbell, Wayne, R. Louis E. Tossy, Wayne, D. Thomas H. Brown, Wayne, R. 2—C. M. Burton, Wayne, R. Levi L. Barbour, Wavne, R. Charles C. Simons, Wayne, R. S—Joseph Merrell, Wayne, D. P. J. M. Hally, Wayne, D. A K F. Ingram, Wayne, D. *—|sna»ua J. Salllotte, Wayne, R. William C. Manchester, Wayne, R Gaorge W. Coomer, Wayne, R. 5—Clark E. Baldwin, Lenawee, R. George B. Horton, Lenawee, R. „ Jf B Robertson, Lenawee, R. 6—Hugh P. Stewart, St. Joseph, R. Alfred Mllnes, Branch, R. Victor Hawkins, Hillsdale, R. 7--L. C. Fyfe, Berrien, R. V. M. Gore, Berrien, R. W. C. Jones, Cass, R. 8—Charles Thew, Allegan, R. B. F. Heckert, Van Buren, R. Guy J. Wlckshall. Van Buren, R. 9—E. C. Nichols, Calhoun, R. Delos Fall, Calhoun. R. W. R. Taylor, Kalamazoo, R. 10—Charles L. Leland, Jackson, R. John A. Fairlle. Washtenaw, R. M. J. Cavanaugh, D. 11—N. S. Boynton, St. Clair, R. J. G. i*ro.wn, St. Clair, R. George W. Moore, Ft. Clair, R. 12—W, H. Akker. Macomb, R. Andrew L. Moore, Oakland, R. Klcber P. Rockwell, Oakland, R. 13—John J. Carton, Genesee, R. H. L. Freeman, Genesee, R. Jay D, Dalton, Livingston, R. 14—Willis M. Kllpatrlck, Shiawassee, R. Lawton T. Hemans, Ingham, D. Albert M. Cook, Shiawassee, R. IK— J. M. C. Smith, Eaton. R . E. A. Turnbull, Eaton, R. Charles H. Thomas, Barry, R. 16—Henry T. Heald, Kent, R. James F. Barnett, Kent, R. K. J. Adams, Kent. R. 17—Roger J. Wykes, Kent, R. Forest T. Barnaby. Kent, R. George E, Rowe, Kent, R. 18—H. E. Powell. Ionia, R. J. L. Sutherland, Ionia, R. " Frederick Baldwin. Montcalm, R. 19—John W. Holmes, Grattot, R. Frank Montfort, Gratiot, R. Henry E. Walbridffe, Clinton, R. 20—Charles D. Thompson, Huron, R. .Tames H. Hall, Huron. R. William Dawson, Sanilac, R. 21—W. E. Brown, Lapeer. R. Thoron W. Atwood, Tuscola, R. W. R. Wixon, Tuscola, R. 22—John Baird, Saginaw. R. Ernest A. Snow. Saginaw, D. Wellington R. Burt. Saginaw. D. 2.1—Chas. M. Black, Muskegon, R. Wm. E. Osmun, Muskegon, R. Colon C. Llllle. Ottawa, R. 24—James Van Kleek. Bav, R. Frank S. Pratt, Bay, R. F. L. Post, Midland. R. 25—Edwin O. Shaw, Newaygo, R. A. M. Flaischauer, Clare, R. Archibald Broomfield, Mecosta, R 26—P. R. Bishop, Mason. R. Fred J. Russell, Oceana, R. R. S. Babcock. Manistee, R. 27—L. F. KnoWles, Charlevoix, R. K. F. Sawyer, Wefcford, R. C. L. Dayton. R. 28—Kugene Foster. Gladwin, R. H. H. Woodruff. Roscommon, R. O. H. Smith, Alcona, R. 2¾—w. L. Townsend, Otsepro, R. Merritt Chandler, Presnue Isle, R, A. L. Deuel. Emmett. R. 2(\—w. J. Oherdorffer, Menominee, R, Frank Mead, Delta, R. A. E. Sharp, Chippewa. R. 3 3—Charles H. Watson. Iron, R. Davis T. Morgan, Marquette. R. Rich'd P. Flannlg.in. Dickinson, R. 32—G. R. Campbell, Hnuffhton, R. W. G. Calvaley. Houghton, R. C. H. Hourk, Gogebic, R. Citizens Pursue Burglars. Vlckeryville is under the guard of armed citizens against a gang of bold thieves, and the village and all woods in the vicinity are surrounded. Four of the alleged burglars, are under arrest and a bloodhound will be put on the trail of the others. The first depredation was committed at Carson City Tuesday night, when the gang descended on the depot and burglarised the office, making little effort to do it secretly. Later they moved toward Vlckeryville, aad two men were caught white In the act of robbing a house while the occupants were asleep. They were placed In Jail, and when reports of t h e Carson City robbery and the site of the band were received the citizens armed themselves and went out la saarch of tham Vslue of the NtfUppUM* Admiral Dewey deflnej bis position i n reference to the Philippines and de* *fiares strongly agatest t h e abandon- •Maft-or the'islands. He s a y s : "Every o«e •xmcodes that the orient l i t h e future great field for the principal commercial nations of the world? We ought to be the leaders, but we must at least have a share In the enterprise, and in order to do so we must maintain the position .we have occupied through force of circumstance* in that region. Suppose we should dis* pose of the Philippines and Japan should acquire them? See how t h e islands stretch along the coaaf. Here are the Japanese islands, here is Formosa, which Japan owns, and then come the Philippines, ft Japan had them she would command every gateway to the orient and the United States would be completely shut out. "I do not believe tfcst our country will ever abandon the Philippines," said the admiral. "We already have too much at stake to withdraw from the Islands. It Is only our control over the Philippines that makes it possible for us to insist upon the open door in the east, toward whioh our diplomacy has been directed for a number of years. We want our share of the enormous commerce of the east and we cannot keep the open door for it unless we hold the islands." Cassis's Bluff Failed., A suspicious and shrewd prison doctor caught Cassie Chadwick, serving a term in the Ohio penitentiary, in her attempt to secure sympathy and release by feigning UlnesB and faking blindness. So she will be put at work again. The record's of Mrs. Chadwick's alleged confinement as Madame Devere many years ago show that she succeeded in getting a parole on t h e ground of ill health. At that time she fooled the medical staff by wellshammed sicknesB. It was this history that caused the suspicion that she was trying the same old dodge, and t h e plan of the physician proved its correctness. Next week Mrs. Chadwick will be back at her task of sewing for the rest of the inmates of the big prison. An Illegal Trust. Assessing penalties aggregating '$1,- 800,000, Chancellor Hicks at Vicksburg, Mies., declared the Gulf Compress Co., an illegal t r u s t and gave the corporation one year to wind up its business in the state and withdraw. He denied the application for a receiver. The ouster suit was brought directly as the result of the purchase of an independent compress at Vicksburg. The Mississippi anti-trust law prohibits one corporation from purchasing the Interests of a competitive corporation. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Good steers steady, and sound common cattle lOe026c lower. W« quote choice steers, $5 250 5 B0; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 IhB, $4 2506 25; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs.. $404 75; mixed butchers' fat cows, $404 25; oanners, $1 5002; common bulls, $2 2502 86; good shippers' bulls, $8 2003 60; common feeders. »3 2503 65; good well-bred feeders, $3 5004; ll|?ht stockers, $2 2502 55. Veal calves—Market steady; best calves, $808 25; common to fair, M i e7a c6h0,. Milch cows and springers, $25050 Sheep and lambs—Market steady. Best lambs, $707 25; fair to ffood lambs, $407; lijrht to common lambs, $605 50; fair to good butcher sheep, $4 6005; culls and common, $303 50. Hogs—Market active. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6 30® 8# 64 04; 5p. igs, $606 15; light yorkera, $6 40 East Buffalo Cattle—Market 10020c lower; export steers, $«.4006.60; shipping steers. $5.2606; best 1,000 to 1.100- Ib, $4.60©4.90; fair butchers, weighing 1,000 to 1.050 lbs, $4.40@4.65; best fat cows, $3.5004.25; fair to good, $303.25; best heifers, $4.2504.50; few extra. $5; medium, $3.2603.60; commoa, $2.7503; feeders, $404.25; stockers, $2.7503.60; export bulls, $3.7504.25; holoenas. $3.2503.50; stock bulls, $2.7503; fresh cows steady; strictly choice. $47057; good, $38048; medium, $25035; common, $20023. Hogs—Market lower; lieavy, $6,300- 6.40; mixed, $6.5006.60; vorkers, $6.50- 06,70; pigs, $6.3006.60; roughs, $5.25 05.65. Sheer*—Markpt lower; top lambs, $7.7507.80; culls, $5,5006; yearlings, $5.7606; culls, $4.5005; wethers, $5.5005.75; ewes, $4.5005; calves, $4.50 • • » • • • >>m Grain. Kt'e. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 . rod, 1 car at 96c; December opened at $1. touched $1 00¾. declined to $1 00 V* and closed at $1 01; May opened at $1 06. advanced %c, declined to $1 06¼ and advanced at the close to $1 07- No 3 red, &3c; No. 1 white. 96c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 6 7 ½ ^ No. ,T yellow. 1 car at 70c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 car at 52He, closinK at 63c hid; No. 4 white, 3 cars at 50c, 1 at 50 %c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 3 cars at 8fic, Beans—Cash. October and November, $1 90 nominal. Cloverseed—Prime spot and October, S10; December and March. $0 25; sample, 12 bags at $9 50. 5 at $9, 7 at $8 50, 3 at $7 50; prime alsike, 8 hasrs at $9 26; sample alsike, 6 ba«rs at $.8 50, 6 at $7 50. Timothy Reed—Prime spot, 50 bases at $2 15. Weak Endlnj September 28, inor. TBHPLB THKATKK AKB WoWDBRiLAWn-. Afternoons 2:15. 10« to '2fcoj Kvenlnga 8:15. inc. to 60c. Lucille Mulhall, Her Ranch Boys, and Her Wild and Outlaw Horses. WHITXKY OPKRA HorsH—Matinees dally except Wednesday- 10c, '20o, 80c. The Kocky Mountain Kxpress. LYCEUM THKATRR—Kvery Night. Mats. Hun.,Wed.,Rat. 15c, » c , 50c. Wine Women and Hon*. RTEAMKRI LEAVING DETROIT D. A C. for Cleveland dally at 10:% p. m. Weak Kad Excursion! «rar/ Saturday night H0O round trip. D. * a for Ruflfclo. WMk davi at 5:00 p. m. Bund*?* at *<» p. m. W«ak Sad Exoar- •loei to Bnflklo tvary Saturday. tUC rooad trip. W H I T » » T A » L m . - F o r p O R T HURON wftjr • * C H A P T E R VIM.—Continued. "All right, Fred," I answered. "I will go over to Bob's right now. I hate to do it, but there Is no other hope." I dropped the receiver and Btarted for Bob's office. As I went through his counting-room one of the clerks said, "They have just broken Anti- People'B to 90 on a bulletin that Tom Reinhart'8 wife and only daughte/ have been killed in an automobile accident at their place In Virginia. They first had it that Relnhart himself was killed. That has been corrected, although the latest word is that he la prostrated." I rapped on Bob's private-office door. I felt the coming struggle as I heard his hoarse bellow, "Come in." He stood at the ticker, with the tape In one hand, while with the other he held the telephone receiver to his ear. My God, what a picture for a stage! His magnificent form was erect, his feet were as firmly planted as if he were made of bronze, his shoulders thrown back as If he were withstanding the rush of the Stock Exchange hordes, his eyes afire with a Bullen, smouldering blaze, his jaw was set in a way that brought into terrible relief the new, hard lines of desperation that had recently come into his face. His great chest was rising and falling as though he were engaged In a physical struggle; his perfect-fitting, heavy hlack Melton cutaway coat, thrown back from the chest, and a low, turn-down white collar formed the setting for a throat and head that reminded one of a forest monarch at hay on the mountain crag awaiting the coming of the hounds and hunters. I hesitated at the threshold to catch my breath, as I took in the terrific figure. Had Bob Brownley been an enemy of mine I should have backed out in fear, and I do not confess to more than my fair share of cewardice. Inwardly I thanked God that Bob was in his office instead of on the floor of the Exchange. His whole appearance was frightful. Ho showed in every line and lineament that he was a man who would hesitato at nothing, even at killing, if he should find a human obstacle in his road and his mind should suggest murder. He was the personification of the most awful madness. Even when he caught sight of me, he hardly moved, although my coming must have been a surprise. "So it is you, Jim Randolph, is it? What brings you here?" His voice was hoarse, but it had a metallic ring that went to my marrow. Bob Brownley in all the years of our friendship had never spoken to me except In kind and loving regard. I looked at him, stunned. I must have shown how hurt I was. But if he saw it, he gave no sign. His eyes, looking straight into mine, changed no more than If he had been addressing his deadliest enemy. Again his voice rang out, "What brings you here? Do yon come to plead again for that dastard Relnhart after the warning I gave you?" I clenched both hands until I felt the nails cut the flesh of my palms. I loved Bob Brownley. I would have done anything to make him happy, would willingly have sacrificed my own life to protect his from himself or others, but this madman, this wild brute, was no more Bob Brownley as I had known him than the howling northeast gale of Pecember is the gentle, welcome zephyr of August; and I felt a resentment at' his* brutal speech that I could hardly suppress. With a mighty effort t crushed it back, trying to think of nothing but his awful misery and the Bob of our college days. I said in a firm voice, "Bob, ia this the way to talk to me in your own office?" At any time before, my words and tone would have touched his allgenerous southern chivalry, but now he said harshly—"To hell with sentiment. What—" He did not take his eyes from mine, but they told me that he was listening to a voice in the receiver. Only for a second; then he let loose a wild" laugh, which must have penetrated to the outer office. "Eighty and coming like a spring freshet," he said into the mouthpiece, "and the boysc want to know if I won't let up now that Relnhart is down? Go back and smother them with all they will take down to 60. That's my answer. Tell them if Relnhart had ten more wives and daughters and they were all killed, I'd rend his damned trust to help hfm dull his sorrow. Give the,word at every pole that I will have Relnhart where he wltl curse his luck that be was not in the automobile W ^ the rest, of his tribe— "To hell wfth sentiment!*' He was speaking to me again. "What do yon want? If you are here to beg for Relnhart and his pack of yellow cum, you've got your answer. I wouldn't let up on that fiendish hyena, not if his wife and daughter and all the dead wives and daughters of every 'System' man came back in their grave clothes and begged, I wouldn't let up a share." 1 gasped in horror. "When did these robberB of men and despoilers of women and children ever let up because of death? When were they ever known to wait even till the corpse stiffened to pluck out the hearts of the victims? It is my turn now, and if I let up a hair may I, yes, and Beulah, too, be damned, eternally damned." I could not stand It. If I stayed, I, too, should become mad. I reached for the doorknob, but before I could swing the door open Bob was upon me like a wolf. He grasped me by the shoulders and with the strength tear* were dropping. silently. I touched him on the •boulder., "Bob, my dear old chum. Bob, forgive me. Kor God's sake, forgiyj me for Intruding on your misery." I looked at him. I will naver forgot his face. No haartbrokan woman's could have been sadder. He slowly raised his head, then staggered and grasped the ticker-stand for support. "Don't, Jim, don't—don't ask me to forgive you. Oh, Jim, Jim, my ok) friend, forgive me for my madness; forget what I said to you, forget the brute you Just saw and think of me as of old, when I would have plucked out my tongue if I had caught it saying a harsh word to the best and truest friend man ever had. Jim, forget it all. I was mad, I am mad, I have been mad for a long time, but it cannot last much longer. I know it can't, and^ Jim, by all our past love, by the memories of the dear old days at St. Paul's and at Harvard, the dear old days of hope and happiness, when we planned for the future, try to think of me only aa you knew me then, as you know that I should now be, but for the 'System's' curse." The clerks were pounding on the door; through the glass showed many forms. They had been gathering for minutes while Bob talked In his low, sad tone, a tone that no one could believe came from the name mouth that a few moments before had poured forth a flood of brutal heartlessuess. Bob went to the door. The office was In an uproar. Twenty or 30 of Bob's brokers were there, aghast at not getting a reply to their calls. Many were pouring in through the "No, You Don't Jim Randolph, No, You Don't. of a madman hurled me half across the room. I sank Into a chair. "No, you don't, Jim Randolph, no, you don't. You came here for something and, by heaven, you will tell me what it Is! You know me; you are the only human being who does. \ o u know what I was, you see what I am. You know what they did to me to make me what I am. You know, Jim Randolph, you know whether I deserved it. You know whether in all my life up to the day those dollar-frenzied hounds tore my soul, I had done any man, woman, or child a wrong. You know whether I had, and now you are going to sneak off and leave me as though I were a cur dog of the Relnhart-'Standard Oil' breed gone mad!" He was standing over me, a terrible yet a magnificent figure. As he hurled these words at me, I was sure he had really lost hla mind; that I was In the presence of a man truly mad. But only for an Instant; then my horror, my anger turned to a great, crushing, all-consuming agony of pity for Bob, and I dropped my head on my hands and wept. It Is hard to admit it, but it is true—I wept uncontrollably. In an instant the room was quiet, except for the sound of my own awful grief. I heard it, was ashamed of it, but I'could not stop. The telephone rang again and again, wildly, shrilly, but there was no answer. The stillness became so oppressive that even my own sobs quieted. I gasped as the lump in my throat choked me, then I slowly raised my eyes. Bob's towering figure was in front of me. His head had fallen forward, and his arms were folded across his breast. But that ho stood erect 1 should have thought him dead, so still was he. I jumped to my feet and Idbked into his face, daw* wale* great outer office. Bob looked at them coldly. "Well, what is the trouble? Is It possible we are down to a point where the stock exchange rushes over to a man's office when his wire happens to break down?" They saw his bluff. You cannot deceive stock exchange men, at least not the kind that Bob Brownley employed on panic days, but his coolness reassured them, and when they saw me it was odds-on that they guessed to a man why Bob had ignored hla wires—guessed that I had been pleading for the life of "the street." "Well, where do you stand?" Frank Swan answered for the crowd: "The panic is in full swing. She's a cellar-to-ridge-pole ripper. They're down 40 or over on an average. Anti-People's is down to 35, and still coming like sawdust over a broken dam. Barry C h a n t ' s house and a dozen other of Reiahart's have gone under. His banks and trust companies are going every minute. The whole street will be overboard before the close. The governing committee has just called a meeting to see whether it will not be heat to adjourn the exchange over to-day and to-morrow." Bob listened as If he had been a master at. the wheel in a gale, receiving reports from his matea. There was no trace now of the scene he had just been through. He was cold, masterful, like the seasoned sea-dog who knows that in spite of the ocean's rage and the wind's howl, the wheel will answer his hand and the craft its rudder. "Jim, come over to the exchange." The crowd followed along. "We have but a minute and I want to have you say you forgive me," he said to me. "I know, Jim, you understand It all, but I must toll you how sorrowful I am that In my madness I should have to forgotten my admiration, respect, and love for you, yet, and my gratitude t* you, as to say what I did. I'll do the only thing I can to afaae. I will stop this panic and undtf a s much as possible of my work; 'Jtnd now that I have wrecked Relnhart I am through with thia ftame forever, yes, through forever. He pressed my hand In his strong, honest one and strode into the exchange ahead of the crowd. All was Chaos, although the trading had toned down to a sullen desperation. So many houses, banks,, and trust companies had failed that no man knew whether the member he had traded with early in the day would on the morrow be solvent enough to carry out his trades. The man who had been "long" in the morning, and had sold out before the crash, and who thought he now had no interest in the panic, found himself with his stock again on hand, because of the failure of the one to whom he had sold, and the price cut In two. The man who was "short" and who a few minutes before had been eagerly counting his profits now knew that they had been turned to loss, because the man from whom he had borrowed hlB Bhort stocks for delivery would be In no condition to repay for them, the next day, when they should be returned to him. The "short" man waa himself, therefore, "long" stocks he had bought to cover his "short" bale. In depressing the price he had been working against his own pocket Instead of againat the bulla he had thought he was opposing. All was coufuaion and black despair. There is, indeed, no blacker place than the floor of the stock exchange after a panic cyclone has awept it, and Is yet lingering in its corners, while the survivors of Its fury do not know whether or not it will again gather force. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Delivered the Goods. The late Senator M. S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, kept all the letters his constituents wrote to him asking for favors, says the Saturday Evening Post. He had stacks of them when his last great fight for the senate came along. Then he sorted out the letters, eliminating those from people who were dead and on the back of each letter wrote: "Dear John or Bill: Do you remember when you wrote me this letter and do you remember that I did what you asked? I want your help now in my tight for the senate. Can I have it?" The politicians In Pennsylvania say those letters mailed to the original senders with Quay's request on the backs of them, had as much as any one thing to do with Quay's winning his fight. ear STANDARD OIL'S GREAT PROFITS. M A D E OVER ONE T H O U S A N D PER C E N T P R O F I T 8 I N O N E Y E A R . QUEER METHODS SHOWN How the Great Combine Was Worked to Make Millions on Small Invest' ments. Were Superstitious, Too. A woman who takes ' her superstitions seriously started to enter a big department store one morning last week when she noticed a porter on a tall stepladder that stretched directly across the doorway, says the New York Press. In spite of the fact that there were five women behind her eager to pass Into the Bhop she came to a sudden halt, looked up at the ladder and cried out, "Oh, I'll never walk under that," saying which she turned and strode away. Before she had gone far her sense ot humor rose superior to her fear of ladders, and she looked to Bee if her remark had had any effect on those who had been within Bound of her voice. Walking directly behind her were the five women who had heard her exclamation. Officer's Natural Anxiety. Sir Douglass Straight told this tale at a recent dinner of the Journeymen Hairdressers' Trade society in London: When a young barrister he, went into a barber's shop to be shaved and was a little startled to see the woman cashier behind the counter staring at him from time to time through the glass door. When he got outside the shop a policeman said: "I am very glad to And you have come out." The officer explained that he had been anxious because the barber had just come out of a lunatic asylum the previous week and his relatives were wondering whether they would have to send him back again. Opening Up the Schema. More light was shed on the remarkable earning capacity of the various subsidiary companies of the Standard OH Co. wheu Frank B. Kellogg, who ia conducting the federal suit, succeeded in placing upon the record the profits of seventeen of the principal subsidiary companies in the years 1903 and 1906. The statement of earnings of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, which was recently fined $29,- 240,000 by Judge Landis, of Chicago, for rebating, disclosed that in 1906 the company earned no leas than $10,- 510,082, on a capitalization of $1,000,- 000, or over 1,000 per cent a year. The Indiana company In 1906 earned more than any subsidiary company of the big combine. Mr. Kellogg developed during the day, while Clarence G. Fay, assistant comptroller of the Standard Oil Co., was on the stand, a curious problem of financial bookkeeping, or handling of accounts, which Mr. Fay failed to explain. From figures submitted it was shown that the Standard Oil Co., of New York, m 1904, made a profit of $7,751,160, and paid in dividends to the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, the total sum of $32,998,430, This transaction reduced the net assets of the New York company from $40,425,- 900 to $15,179,706, while the liabilities leaped from $47,646,235 in 1903 to $81,395,145 in 1904, an Increase of nearly $34,000,000. The gross assets of the New York company, however, increased from $88,074,561 in 1903 to $96,574,852 in 1904. Meanwhile the accounts receivable of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, grew from $19,045,014 in 1903 to $58,272,924. Mr. Fay was closely questioned as to the nature of the increased liabilities of the New York company and increase in the accounts receivable of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, but be said he could not tell until he had examined the books oi both companies, which he told Mr. Kellogg he would do. Charles M. Pratt, secretary of the Standard Oil Co.. recalled to the witness stand, told how he had held for the Standard Oil Co. the stock of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., at the time when it was not permitted to operate in the State of Texas. He said that he held the stock as a matter of convenience and not to avoid the antitrust laws of Texas. Mr. Pratt threw some interesting sidelights on the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., the stock of which was held for a long time by M. M. Van Bueren, who was not connected with the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Van Bueren purchased the stock from Mr. Pratt and early this year the Standard com-" pany bought It back. The nature of the transaction showed that Mr. Van Bueren received fro® the Standard Oil Co. exactly what he paid for the' §tock, and that during the time he held it the dividends were paid to the Standard Co. ^ Wesley Tilford, treasurer of th» Standard Oil Co., was called to the stand and Mr. Kellogg made an effort to have spread in the record a copy of the trust agreement of 1882, but John G. Mllburn, chief counsel for the defendant companies, objected on the ground that such an agreement was prior to July 2, 1890, when the Sherman anti-trust law went into effect. As testimony In the Standard Oil inquiry has developed that the earnings of the trust for the past eight years have aggregated $490,315,934, or more than $61,000,000 a year, a onefourth interest in the concern would give John D. Rockefeller an income of more than $15,000,000. This, of course, is aside from his many other investments. H;s other interests, It is said, would make his total income three times this sum. Not a Reading Community. The town of Charleroi, Pa., has a Carnegie library In which there are several thousand volumes and the town Is roundly taxed to support the Institution. Last year, according to a report by the librarian just made public, there was one solitary patron of the library. The librarian expressed the opinion that the people of the town were so much interested in roller skating, baseball games, bridge whist and poker that they had no time for books. Don't Annoy the Officers. Army officers in uniform abound in foreign cities, and in Germany they resent being stared at by tourists, often assuming threatening attitudes in retaliation. As the law permits them to Bhoot civilians on provocation, it is wise not to excite them. It is well to remember that they do not feel obliged to turn out for pedestrians* even ladies.—Travel Magazine* Jap Control of Korea. Prince Ito, the Japanese residentgeneral in Korea, said: "Japan has counted the cost of these reforms in Korea, and nothing shall prevent us from carrying them out. It is true that the Koreans themselves may prevent the accomplishment of our purpose to give them a system of government and an army of their own, but. the people of Korea and the entire world must understand, once for all, that the political supremacy of Japan in Korea is to remained firmly established. We are not asking advice from any one regarding this policy. If the people of Korea refuse to accept this fair and friendly assistance, they will hy their own act write annexation into history, for as a nation divided in sentimeut from Japan, Korea cannot stand." Thomas C. Lilly, a wealthy Dowagiac farmer, who during his lifetime has been tried and acquitted of murdering a hired man and the manslaughter of a tenant, and who drove hla wife and daughter from the house three months ago. has been adjudged insane. • > ' • ' ' . ' . ' t i e f inckney fi*patch. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETY T H U R S D A Y . KEPT 26, 1907. A Resort County Old Livingston Past Becoming Popular as a Summer Resort. Unless thx* print paper combine H t r R i v e r s , b a k e s a n d V a l l e y s a p e N a t u r e ' s B e a u t y lets up, the newspaper thrusts at the trusts will have to be con densed. Spots. To check a cold quickly, uur fr.un your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called pieventics. Druggists ZUKKV JJAKK - I J A K K L A N D . Z u k e y , t h r iubt Jake in t h e s t r i n g , Inys before u s . O n all s i d e s t h e r e a i e c o t t a g e s a n d on t h e YV e find h e r e t w o p r i n t e r s , O o m o d o r e Cook a n d E d w i u B . Hill, w h o live h e r e t h e y e a r a i o u u d . .Mr. H i l l litis a p r i u t i u g Trial Cdtanli treatment? a r e being mailed nut hen, on request, uy D r . Shu n. lUcine, ^ ' i s . 1'iiuart teaU a r e the people— without a p e n 0 ^ 8 co«tr—the great value oj thie soieutifij prescription known to- d r u * gists tivery where as Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy. Hold by All Dea lerw. everywhere are now uVperisin* Pre t „ o r t h e s t e n o u g h t o m a k e q u i t e a m , , H t h t , r e K m l d o B H »om° J o b venticH, f o r t b e y are net only sate. R o w i n g . T i n s g m u p is located !>™»ti»fc' t o h e l p p a s s a w a y t h e but decidedly certain and prompt P r e v e n t s contain no Quinui", no laxative, nothing harsh nur sk-keuing. Taken a f the' shet z* «t»vr« Preventics will prevent L'neumrnia, Uronchitis, La Uiippe, « t c . Hence the naiue, preventics'. Good for feverish , childleu. 48 S e v e n t i e s 25 cents- - Trial 1 oxes 5 i c n t e . - Sold by All Dealers. Chair-oaau K n a p p of t h e I n t e r - s t a t e C e m m e r e e C o m m i s s i o n s e e m s t o b e a n o t h e r of t h e officials w h o b e l i e v e s t h e r e a r e g o o d t r u s t s b u t d o e s n o t s e e m a b l e t o a d v a n c e a n y c o n c r e t e s p e c i m e n s . a t t h e j u n c t i o n of' t h e G r a n d <ime a n d k e e p from g e t t i n g r u s t y . T r u n k a n d A n n A r t . ,r r a i l r o a d s A R Cu»»»r , , f H u v v e U h f i a ^ ^ ed a c o l l a g e h e r e e n t i r e l y of c e - m e n t blocks a n d we u n d e r s t a n d a n d h a s been given t h e a p p r o p r i - a t e n a m e of L a k e l a n d . Z u k e y l a k e p e r h a p s is t h e w i d e s t k n o w n of a n y o n e of t h e s t r i n g a s i t s railr o a d c o n n e c t i o n s h a s b r o u g h t t o i t s s h o r e s m o l e c a m p e r s a n d c o t - 111:Lt t h e r e is b u i l t BOOM. a n o t h e r o n e t o b e The THK 1CETTKN t r i p h o m e f r o m h e r e Lust Hud Found. Lost, beiwten 9:30 p i n . , yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with neuaea and sick beadache, This loss was occasioned by finding at F. A. Siglers dniLr store a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, t h e guaranteed cure for biliousness, malaria and jaudice 25c. . *__ _ G e r m a n A m b a s s a d o r , B a r o n t a g e r a ttian t h e o t h e r s . B e s i d e s , s h o u l d t a k e o n l y a l i t t l e o v e r a t h e ISchuler ice h o u s e s a r e l o c a t e d h o u r a s it is d o w n s t r e a m a l l t h e h e r e a m i for y e a r s Z j k e y lake ice j way a n d o n e m a k e s g o o d t i m e , h a s b e e n o n t h e m a r k e t s in t h e I T h r o u g h ttie l a k e s , d o w n t h e r i v e r pleasant summer hoin«. He aud his wife have Jb&ea spending the season there and working out the the plans that certainly promise'! F^™* .^, to he fine. Already the cement w a l l s a r e u p for a r e s i d e n c e a n d h e h a s c o n s t r u c t e d a p l a t f o r m i n t h o b r a u c h e s of a m a m m o t h o a k t h a t o v e r l o o k s t h e l a k e a n d g i v e s a h u e view. We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e r e will b e a n o t h e r s t o r y a d d e d t o t h i s next season w h i c h will m a k e it q u i t e a n o b s e r v a t o r y . B e s i d e s t h o b e a u t i f u l s c e n e s a n d different views, o n e c a u find t h e r o m a n t i c h e r e as well, a n d w h i l e it will n e v e r c o m e u p t o N e w p o r t , hidden behiud the picture, would listen O c e a n B e a c h , o r o t h e r s e a s i d e r e - to their comments. It is said thut once , , 1 • i . i. • u shoemaker censured him for having s o r t s , t h e r e is p l e n t y o i c h a n c e j p u I l l t e d n 1 J U ] r o f B h o e H w , t b o m . I u t c b e t for a t h r e a d of r o m a n c e to b e too few. Next day the shoemaker, rew o v e n here. A m o o n l i g h t r i d e o n j visiting tin? studio, .saw that the paint ,i 1 - 1 1 c .1 • I ,-(. i ' er hail eunveted the mistake, l i e then t h e p l a c i d bosom of t h i s b e a u t i f u l , ^ ^ t o t . r l t l ( . l w the leg of the purb o d y of water, o r a s t r o l l a l o u g j trait, upon which Apellea came l'or- Bome of i t s n u m e r o u s m a y work t h e c h a r m t! Origin of Two Familiar Prowrb*. It WUH the habit or the great Greek painter Apelleu never to let a day pasn, however busy lie chuneed to be, without practicing his hand by tracing the outline of siime olijeet, a custom which has now puaseil into a proverb—"No duy without a line." l i e also made it a rule, when he had finished u canvas, to exhibit it to the view of those who visited his studio: while he himself, V o n S t e i n b u r g i s a v e r y sick m a n , a n d i t is feared b y t h e m a n y w h o c a u s e c u p i d to t h r o w h i s d a r t a n d p i e r c e t w o h e a r t s a s well a s s o m e l a r g e r r e s o r t . This closes tlie write-up of our resort and trip tin nu^li the chain of takes. It was not as completely illustrated SIB we inteiuled owing to the trouble we hud in wcurinj,' suitable photos. However we have a u u i i t u u u ^ j I r a n , u p o n w u i c n .v.j;um-« V.«IIXIC l u r 4 b y - p a t h s i ward aud reminded h#n that a shoe- , r , , i maker should not KO beyond the shoes, h a t w o u l d , u l e r e of a(lv.j<ltj Which lias also crystallized into a proverb, "Let the cobbler stick to his last." Pliny the Elder T h e n are a tfi'eat many people who have slight attacks of indig«Mi<)ii and dyspepsia nearly all the tun;;. Their !"od may satisfy tb<* appefite Put it I.I ils to nou«' sh i !'i' D ( ! mply belmdmany compliments fur.it aud hope ] e , i u S B ' h H **»>"^ '•< uui 1Q «'• «ondiour readers may have become iutereated in ; t i u u *" a ° , | l H W ( , r k i{ i s supposed to this part of Old Livingston, aud sometime ' do. It can't ills." st the fooc* you eat may bo permitted to enjoy a trip up the The -i ou\ L, n .stiould be uivon help. You ijnyi' "> 'alee - • 'ri-;taLn^ that will do tu .• woj iv » n- -' (. ?iach can't do. KodOl tor Iudi^. J, . u and Dyspepsia, the Huron. [Kditor, P a ' n anywhere, piin in the head, MH(»M,i(aiT ON' I'OKT.MiK. cities of M i c h i g a n a u d O h i o , j t h r o u g h t h e c a n a l , a n d we c o m o T h i s i s o n e of t h e l a r g e s t c o n - j a g a i n i n t o b e a u t i f u l P o r t a g e a n d k n o w a n d like h i m at W a s h i n g t o n certis of t h e k i n d in t h e s t a t e a u d i c a n n o t h e l p b u t t h i n k t h a t t h i s t h a t h e will b e forced t o relin-1 h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of t o n s of e n d of t h e s t r i n g is t h e b e e t after q u i s h h i s post. I t is u n d e r s t o o d ice a r e s h i p p e d from h e r e a n n u a l - t h a t h e will be s u c c e e d e d by t h e ly. He r e also L. A. S a u n d e r s p r e s e n t M i n i s t e r of F o r e i g n Afall. t\w j. A s we e n t e r t h e l a k e o n e of i r s t t h i n g s we s e e is P r o s p e c t c o n d u c t s a g r o c e r y store a u d ; H i l l in t h e d i s t a n c e a n d it is a g r a n d fairs a t B e r l i n . H e is a p e r s o n a l | h a n d l e s t h o mail for t h e c o t t a g e r s ; s i g h t . A l m o s t m o u n t a i n o u s in i t s f r i e n d of P r e s . R o o s e v e l t . The Touch That Heals Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the happiest combination of 'Arnica flowers and he;s]ir|g balsums. ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is. this Salve will cure it. For h u m s , scalds, cuts wounds or piles it's an absolute i n re liuaranteml by F. A. Sicrler. drutryist. 26c. a n d s u p p l i e s most of t h e m with i p o r p o r t i o n s , we c a n n o t b u t t h i n k e a t a b l e s . T h e S m i t h S p r i n g B e d ; t h a t t h i s would b e a tine s p o t to Oo. o p e r a t e h e r e a n d t h e i r cots: e r e c t a large h o s p i t a l o r s a n i t o r - Judged by Their Catt. **No, ma'am." said an Irish maid of much experience a s she tviurned 1o a New York inJelli^euee otlire tlie other day "1 didn't eimaKe wi!h that 1'am ily. 1 didn't like the looks of their cat." "Of their cat!" roix\aled the owner of the ofliee in amazement. "Why, Katie, I'm sure they wouldn't keep a en i. that was in any way dangerous." "Not dangerous, no, ma'am, but a restless, unhappy looking creaturo that didn't speak well for llie family." n - pliod the f»lrl. "I always judcre a fair. ily by their cat it" they have one. A sleek, comfortable pussy who comes up and rubs against you means a quiet, pood nam red family and one {hat's not MOiTyin^ about ways and means, but a nervous, unfriendly look lnj? cat reflects a household which b; on the verge of nervous prostration or financial roin or some ottter horrible trouble. "I've been living with families a. pt.u dying their cats for twenty-five years, a i d I've never known the sitm to fair. A family that can't make ils cat happy is one to mnkc any servant miserable." New York Press. a n d b e d s a r e in use in m a n y if not all of t h e c o t t a g e s . I t h a s t a k e n u s from an h o u r a u d a halt t o t w o h o u r s t o m a k e t h e t r i p from t h e Bluffs a t P o r t a g e t o L a k e l a n d , b u t we h a v e n o t q u i t e finished y e t . S T I L L FriiTHF.u. S t a r t i n g o n t h e back track w h e n 1 we r e a c h S t r a w b e r r y l a k e we t u r n | to t h e left a n d g o n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e l e n g t h of t h e lak \ O n t h e way we p a s s a h i g h b a n k o n t h e s o u t h side o n w h i c h a t e s i t u a t e d several c o t t a g e s a n d at t h e foot painful periods Neuralgia, toothache j a combination of natural digestants all pains can be promptly stopped by land vegetable acids, digests t h e food a thorouulilv site nib» Pink Candy itself and gives strength and health to the .stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglit. Tablet, known by ibnwaists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point Opinion. • • . r» M n -i I Opinion 1» a light, vain, crude and where pain exists Dr. Shoops H e a d - N ^ ^ . * » m ^ „, • lu • . 1 •UL'M^ " o a u imperfect thing settled In the imaginaache Tablets quickly equalize this un- tion, but never arriving at the undernatural blood pressure, and pain , standing, there to obtain the tincture immediate!.' departs Write [),._; of reason.—Ben Jonaon. Shoop, Kaeine, Wis and if»f a tree ! trial package, b a r g e box 25 cts.- Druggists. T O i u m o v e r l o o k i n g t h e l a k e , w h e r e t h e p a t i e n t could n o t o n l y r e c e i v e good t r e a t m e n t from p h y s i c i a n s , b u t b r e a t h t h e p u r e , c l e a n a i r of o n e of G o d ' s b e a u t y s p o t s . If a n y t h i n g c o u l d give t h e s i c k r e n e w e d v i g o r j t h i s w o u l d a n d t h e scent* from t h e i h i l l - t o p b e g g a r s d e s c r i p t i o n . W e m a y b e m i s t a k e n b u t we t h i n k t h a t long before t h e y o u n g p e o p l e in t h i s v i c i n i t y a r e old, t h e y will see a fine s t r u c t u r e o n t h e t o p of t h i s hill t h a t will b e a b l e s s i n g to h u m a n i t y . of w h i c h t h e r e a r e tine s p r i n g s . , T h e t r i p of a milo a c r o s s to t h e A t t h e e x t r e m e n o r t h e a s t p a r t of l*l"tt's is o n l y a q u e s t i o n of a few t h e l a k e wo find t h e H u r o n a g a i n m i n u t e s a n d a s we t i e u p a t t h e a n d h e a d o u r l a u n c h once m o r e dock wo fool t h a t t h e t r i p h a s d o n e The Only TIIROUtiH S I, K KIM Mi C A R IMIIhAD'KMMIM I nun Michigan is operated on Train \ o. S via TIN: U l l l M ) T l { r X . K IJ'HJuU VAUJ'IY INH'HLi: 1IJACK KOUTK F o r t i m e t a b l e s a n d oth.-n- p a r t i c u - lars call on a n y ( i r a n d T r u n k A g e n t o r write to G E O . W. V A U X , A U P i * T A lo\) A d a m s S t . C h i c a g o . DeWitt- Little Early Hisers are ;.'oo(| for anyone who n ieds a pill. They are small, safe, sure, litMe pills t hat (to not gripe or sicken. Bold by r . A. Sigler, D r u g g l i t PATENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . s " u l "J 0 , (Iriiwin^ i 'i-(iiinto. I ur*'x|*'i I MUI TII antl O r e report. I FriH' jilviiv, IHAV t o oljiutu putriitc, i::uii' marks, I copyu^-ht.M, vw., ) N A1_L COUNTRIES. />W///r>( liiri-rl ivith \\'a.\hi»tfion saves timeA in w-y on,! oftin the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, Wn't.< or rump tu Us at 033 Ninth Strwt. opp. Un!te<l i^atei PaUnt Offlc»,| WASHINGTON, D. C. tASNQW V Humane Appeal. A huiuane citizen of Richmond, Ind. Mr. r . P. Williams, 107 West Main St. >ay.-; UI appeal to 2>\\ {'arsons with weak hint'- to take D r . Kine> New Di^'overy, th.e only remedy that haho1p «o' oie and fully comes up to the propi ietovV recommendation." save- mere than ali other throat and lung remedies put "ogetber. U^ed a^ a rough and uold rare the world over Cures asthma, b'-nnrhitis. croup, whooping congh. qien-v, hoarseness and phthisic, stops hemmorrhages of the lungs and builds them u p . G u a r - anteed at V. A. Sigler.* drug store. TA' and W.OO. Trial bottle f r ; e . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney rop 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office THREE TEN D O L L A R S F» E R D A . Y - NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. W e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods," and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. (UNITED S T A T E S SPECIALTY M F C . CO., • H o p k l n t o n M a s s . A F'u:.v- vvr WM.K I a: nuivr,. u p s t r e a m . W e w i n d in a n d o u t j u s g o o d a n d wo a r e g l a d t h a t o u r t i m e a n d a g a i n a n d after g o i n g | lot h a s b e e n cast o n l y a s h o r t ' t j w h a t s e e m s to bo miles, w*-> c o m e d i s t a n c e f r o m so b e a u t i f u l a spot, j ! t o several c o t t a g e s c l u s t e r e d o n T h e r e a r e m a n y p l e a s a n t s p o t s | t h e left h a n k of t h e r i v e r a n d h e r e j a r o u n d t h e l a k e t h a t w e h a v e n o t we land a n d s p e n d a v e r y p l e a s a n t j m e n t i o n e d t h a t t h e o n e l o o k i n g ] h o u r . Thin is w h e r e t h e r a i l r o a d s for s u c h s p o t s w o u l d r u n across. c r o s s t h e r i v e r a n d o n l y a b o u t a t e n m i n u t e walk f r o m L a k e l a n d b u t i t i s a n ideal s p o t a n d full of i n t e r e s t . F o r i n s t a n c e a t t h e n o r t h e a s t sltfej of t h e l a k e P r o f . D a v i s of t h e 0w| of M. h a s p u r c h a s e d s e v e r a l a c r e s a n d h a s u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n a very £*m. WW^HLMM The Reliable ir><*iai> B L O O D p u n u i r n I am for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relirf to sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get P. bottle today. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most erTectunl remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so^alled*' scientific " treat-, menta have failed. I For sale by druggists. Send for d m i l a n . Addrass, IWPIAN MEDICINE CO,, Mllford. Ohio. >• mmr THE ZOO BY NIGHT. •banting Eyaa in the Blaafcnaaa Qiva • Flavor of tho Wilda. The average grownup who visits the aoo thinks it rather & dull sort of hhow, fur the iuct that the uuimala axe captive robs them of all ilie rom:uK\" tftat would uttat !i to them in t'aei/ n iweak Heart nerve.-, .JU. ti^iUon those inside or ion trolling nerves witb Dr. Snoops Kestoritive and see how quickly thene ailmeuis disappear. JDr, Shoop, of Racine, Wis., will mail samples k e e . Write for tbem. A test wii! tell. Your bei.lth if* certain- Jy wortb ibis simple Trial. 8uid by All Dealers. Stocatrh troubles, heart and Kidney ailmenu, can be quickly corrected witk a prescription known to drugujatta everywhere as Di. Sboopa Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which thib remedy immediately brings is entirely due to itu Eestoritive action upon the controlling nerve* of the Stomach, etc. A weak Stomach, \ Uyeforests. causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart witb K u < l e t t h o l j l a s e «»i«htsw;r ob.a n . . . . • . i , pennissioif to visit tUe zoo ut midpjlpitation. or intermittent puUe, *1 L-.;ht a ; : ( 1 ^ l n i p i V K h l o I I I ! w l l l b%. V K r y ways meanb weak 6'UUM.LI nerves or [ u.^-ent. Dai-Ln^ss hides tiw bars ami the hoard 8, ami' t'.it' eye.-; <)•' some ttUuri'i,! creiuuve j-.'hsun ujaii.',Io;:siy ut you. l-'oi* the i;i'>un>:i'. you imagine that yo,i arc In the wilds, on equa. terms with the creatures around. Poised on the swings and platforms at the top of their cages sleep the monkeys, Instinct surviving their IOH of freedom, for in the forests th.iy had to sleep thus to avoid, the beastn of prey. Here rests u lioueea, prone upon her back, her legs rigid in the air and her paws hanging limply down. There re clines her lord, asleep upon his side, his paws turned In and his general pose not unlike that of a dog. The more cunning and more cowardly of the animals do not seem to sleep at all, for as soon as»they hear our approaching footsteps they give us their greeting with -snarls and malevolent glowerlngu and watch us suspiciously till we depart.- Pearnon's. r\ »oeTAi * M O M S * . 11C •>*oi«iiirro*a. (riswold -t* House --^33 A A V lm\\J V k t h e h e a r t J DE'^OIT. ***u«y Rate*, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. -«m. QMAM» l«l<l-« *> O M I i W O i t » T . k J Occasional headache, bletidiin^r, bad taste in the uioulh, lack of appetite and slight nervousness are symptoms of indigestion which, when allowed to «o uncared tor, will d e v e l o p into a case ol' dyspep.sia that will take a long time, to j^et rid of. Don't neglect \ cur stomach. At the first indication of trouble take somtthin^ that will h • p it along in its work of digesting the food you eat. Kodol for Indigestion and l>yspep>ia wil! do this. Kodol will make u u r tcod do you gocd •ind will enable \on to enjoy what you eat- Sold by F. A. Sfgler, Druggiat > <0£ " v A ^ The Wheat Crop. Report to the Department of Agri culture indicate that the European wheat crop is going to be shoiter if anything than the American crop. This will mean a pretty terious shortage of wheat the world over. The only country in Europe where there wil) he more than an average crop in Russia, and that only in some places, Russia H just getting over three years of famine, uo that it will take the country more than one season to catck up. with tha domestic needs. Meantime the rest ol Europe is short and though the American crop is by no means near the record of the past three years, it is large enough to leave a comfortable margin for export to a lot of countries that would take more than we could possibly send. It looks as though there were a special providence looking after this country even when we do not have bumper crops The way to get rid of a c;ld, whether it be a u had cold" or just a little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are constipating. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates and acts gently on the bowels. Pleasant to take. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Droulat. Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby have found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet for babies and children, and is especially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no hgrmfui drugs. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Beginning. Doctor—Madam, your husband 'most: have absolute real Madam Well, doe- ' tor, he w o n t Hates to me. Doctor—A Tery good beginning, madam - a very good beginning.—Blnghamtou Herald. Appear to know only this -never u> fall nor faU,—Bpictetua. G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL fcXCUUSION PAULS. 1 ' • /»1 Souvenir Post Cards IT THE < Pinckney Dispatch- Office " " i • ' i » — — i — — — » • » — « Weak Kidneys t int to weak kidney a thelHeart. and tht Btoznach, find their weakneu, not In the organ ltoelf, but in. the nerve** that control and foida JAMEVI'UWN Exi-osJTios, NOK>'OLK, V A . , and itrengthen thwu. Dr. 8noop'ii Bertorattyeia . , , . . > a medicine apecificaUy prepared to reach a n d r e t u r n . v a n u u s e x c u r b m u f a r t s w i t h v a r i u u a l i m i t s , ( / o i n g d a t e s d a i l y ^ J J J L u u t i J . N o v e m b e r oO, 1 9 0 7 . T h e e x a c t ffcre i'ruiu y u u r s t a t i o u CMD b e < j b t u i n e d b y i m j u i r i n g o t y o u r h o m e a g e n t o r by a d d i e a s i u g t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . ( J K U . W . V A U X , Aadiotaui (.it!Lt-ritl 1'ubbeuj/er and '1 icktt Agenl 135 Adduis Street. Ciiicago. controllinf ntirve*. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile. It la » waate of time, and of monty ai If your hack aehes or la weak, if the urtxe •oaldi, or U dark and strong. If you have kymptoma of Bright* or other distressing1 or dangerooa kidney duea«e. try Dr. Shoop'b Restorative a monflr- Tablets or Liquid—und *** what it can and wffl do lor you. Druggiat recommend and mil TEPEE ETIQUETTE. !d: A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbmffo, Solattcm, Nau+alglm, Kidney Trouble mnd Kindred Olmmamom. GIVES QUICK RELt! f Applied exn*viKill.\- it uili'tci; iiluif'.u n, stiint rcliff lio:n paii), wbili- ;u :nu^i: -nt resiilts a r e beiutf rrtCi'. i-'.l by ta];in^ ii i r - iernully, yurifs MI>; t h t ' 1;!U<><1, diss<.;j niff t h e p o i s o i i o u , s n b s t a m - e a n d r e m o v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . DR. 8 . D. B L A N D Of I l r e w t o n , Un.% w r i t e s : •'1 ImU l>tx-a a KUircrer fore nuinlxir cf jcnr» with I,nitit)«KO unit Ulii u:;mt'- ni in m\ HI M • »rd lens), «inl trlt il nil tin* i fii.i •li^'.i thut I ciniia K»thur 11 oin iin-'ildul \Mirkw. ami ulno cnnHiiitt >l rt 1th a number uf the 'n-.-t jihyslrliias. i .r, rf•;. -..ii Dtlilll^' tlmt K«vi' ihc rioii'T <>|j;,i Ini'il lr---! ••It DUOl'S." I nil 'U rri'M-illif i» in my i.irM'fi . | f,>r rheu;iiirtlMi!i n . d kind, vi rii-i^>»>ti." DR. C. 1.. GATES T f a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : "A lltticnirl li»>r • lui'lvuch n v <^t\\ lif i '.;c»il?Pa hy Klii'iiniatlnm HIIII Knlnoy Trmilili' tin t cl:r c iiild not. utaiiil mi li'T li^'t. Tin-inon. >:if i' ' put li«r tlownon the lloor nlit< wnuiftwudi' wall pain*. Itronted lu-r with '•.Vl)lliil,s,,n;ii: tmlny nlie rtmiaroiu.il a» wpu «mi Impp.f B» I'«H l-r. 1 pretorlha "5--I)R()PS" for my patlrtnts ami due | it iwmy practice." Tommy imi'V st-ry. v,-|i!cli Hif. ;!lr r i b ' I f 17»*» 1 If'!•(> ( ) f il i'il p r i n t s , f i b o u t I l i e ! It m a i l e - in !i : i s | i i i : v : ••'.. " I k n .\\' i' y " s h e s a i d , ;if\.': " .:'.• v ; i i i i l y . 1 -! •-••}',:•:•(' "1 a l l s w e i ' l M l '!'' '::: • :y c;i MM .il l"e:nl, I1'1 i : MI'.I liin j Ilie b o o k . Iii'.v Ti' :i! tiiio t i l i n g iift- 1 in the midst of t b o i!'!-'* mas" Tommy g:\ vc s 'ml Miiiel was reud- Babacribelor tbe Pinckney Diapatcb All the nuwa for 11.00 per year. F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S * ^ C O . LUiTOMb «Nu HKOHHltTOHB. -f iLieuriptiuii i'rice g l i u A d v a n c e Queered a t cue ^ u s i o i i l c e a t r*inea;ae>', Jdichi? ;t.b ! aa becuitU-elaa» m a t t e r AdverciuiuK' r a t e s uiade itao*Q on application : BtiBlneeB U a r d u , J4.U0 p e r y e a r . L e a t h aud m a r r i a g e u o t i c e a publiatieci i r e e . A a n u u a c e i u e i i t B u t e n t o r t a i a m e Q t B may be p&ic fur, if Ueaired, tiy pr-isealLug t h e oillce w i t h tin» • e t e of aiimidBiua. l a eaae t i c k e t s a r e uut b r u u ^ i t | t o t h e office, r e g u l a r r a t e a w i l l b e c h a r i i ' f u. I A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l o o t i c e c o l u m n w l l i b e c h a r ^ v ; ed a t 5 centb p e r l i n e o r t r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , t o r e u . a i n s e r t i o Q . ' W h e r e n o t i m e ia specified, all n u t i c t c will b e i a a e r t e d u n t i l u r d f r e d d i a c o n t i n u e u , u u i will he c h a r g e d for a c c o r d i n g l y . j i T A l l e n a i i . ^ of a d T e r t i a e i n e n t e ALU b i r e a c h t h i e office ae e a i i j aoTuKBOAT m o r n i n g t o i u e u r e a n i n ' e B r t i o n tiir, s a m e w e e k . JOS *>tCIj\'UJ\<G / i n a l l i t a b r a n t h e e , a s p e c i a l t y . W e h a v e a i i k i u c s and t h e latest s t y l e s ot Type, e t c . , winch e n a b l e s us t o execute aJi itiuds ol work, sucu as liuoke, ^auipieta, i'gslers, lJru)irauiuie*, liiil l i e a u a , > o i i Ueadts, atateiaentb, Cards, Auction iJHU, c t c . i L e u p e n o r Btyleb, upon the shorteht u o t i c e . r n c e a a i low na gooil wurk c a u be u o u e . A L L i i l l . L S l ' A l A U L i ; KIKS1' OK K V L14 Y M g S I H , Dr. Shoop's Restorative -1 FR If you a r e surTenY - ' ,b , L u i n b a ^ n , Sf;;itii'.i, : . : - . . 1 :'. Tniuhlii o r a n y kindrefi <'..^ -.:. • : . . us for a t r i a l bottle of "5-3>l'•; . P U R E L Y V E G I V / A ' U : " a - D R O P S " i s e n t : r i - ! y f r f f t r o i ! i . - .lum. c o c a i n e , inoi pliine, aU-r.hc.', i'ltu. . . n r a n d o t h e r similar i.'TV' <.Y.M\ . Larffe f)|g« Hotlle " •-PiUiPr-'- , i> 'V' " H - ; I M . O O . K o r .-01.- »..v •»•-»»;.,;!: .* SWANSONRHEU^;T- :;:lt ca,v.rAMV, I>cpt.4S. I-;-."-" S t r e e t , I'M n r o r u s l m t l t>» v.' ' w i ' i 1 : \ •Hi t i n ' s:;.'.h.' " ' s it ! '!'!: > t'-< it !" c r i t ' d T o m n i v '".-. i l ' s b ' - i '• : J 1:;];} '.•<,|i:" Health in tin- (anal Zone. The high w a u ^ IKIHI inula' it » uoigbly temptation to out y m n ^ HI tisans to join the torot* of skuinl ori<- raen needed to eoni-inm' tin' I'unHma Canal. Many are '^s-nt'imd linwrvrr by the tear of fevci^ ami malai ia. It is the knowing on«s-- tlmsc \vl;o used Electric hitteis, who go tlmre without this fear, well kninvinu: they are sate from malarious intlumic.e with Rb-rtric Hitters on hand. Cures blood . msoo too, hilion-ne^s, weakness and Mdney troubles. < Jnarar.Umd liy i" A. Siller dnu'trist. 50^. N e v e r P a s s B e t w e e n a n I n d i a n a n d t h e F i r e — T h e S c a t of H o n o r . " I f ,\ m i s h o u l d o v e r g > i t t t o ; ; n I n t l l a n t e p e e . " ' s a i d , i n l m I I . S e u ". " r e i m s i b e r \l.''S l i a \ ' e ' u l c s o f e t i q m s f e : l i a t a r e s . u r o i I ' . i d i y i ' d l i c r e d t o H i a u i n o u r pa :'|. i vs. " i'ii i u o l 1 lii: !: l i i e y a r e i: n : : m s i ; i v e . f o r i l i e ; a : v ;., s.'e : i • 1 a s . : ! . • ,1-ri] . If v o u s . . - ''."ii of h i • I . - o u t t ' ; e • i w ' n i l , - :'a s I';. >,\ iil ii " e n •:' 1 ' ; o i n s t i l l f o r :: i I , •, \,::,'. "'i la- . - . . : ol' b i . : , ;• i s .;:;•: o p ' p o s I: s- i t h e d o o r , a e r o . ' s U i e life p i t . W a i f ! Ki:!il y o u a r e i n v i t e d )u . r e y o u t a k e t h a t s e a t . ! " I f y s i .u1 > t o l l i s ; i n t o m i I n d i a n ' s t e j i e e a n d r u s h o v e r ;:n 1 t a k e t h i s \ ae a nt s e a ! !i ' m a y r.m t a k e y< ui h y t h e t n a p e i f I In- n e r k s ml t h t ' o w y m o u t . j bu.t !•" v."(S,.M l i k e t o If l i e f h o t t i r l i t it e n l l i d lie d o n e v i i l i e i l t e u t i i l l t r off h i s ration . "In h-avimr the tepee ue\cr pass be- ISicen any mie ;iiul 1 ho tire. An old rhiva'rie warrior will ':h" side of the tent and kick a hole in 1 he wall on the north side in a blizzard before he would violate this rule of etiquette ana pass between hts M v t . i guests and the smoking embers."— Arapahoe Bee. THE VLLLAliu' JiKrXTOK* V l L L A t a t U f - F I C E R b , FutrtiDENT , J . (.'. Duun TuuaTBKs S. J . I i e p l e , h u . l-'aruuia. Jaini'a .>aiiLn, J :mie» iiucue. W. A. Nixuu ('. V. VauWiuKle. C L K K K l i t t e r C a n TKKAsuiojji .1. A . Cadwell AssKsaon I/, W . M u r t a • aTUEETCuiOibhiuNiiK M, L a v e / H a n ii U t ' n c K h U r , 11. t'. .M^ler A I T O K > t v W . A. (Jarr M.uisii^i.1, clian, h l d e r t UHURCHbS. M K f i l U U l s T K i ' I S C O l ' A L C I U K C U , A X I Kov. o. C, Liiiit-'Mlia p a a t o r . s e r v i c e s ever> Sunday m o r n i n g at lu:3kj, a n a every h n u i . * , uveuiu^ ,m 7 :uu o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y e t m e e t i n g i u u r - " day e v o u i n ^ a , S u n d a y ociiuoi a t c l o s e o t t u u r ^ . i n ^ s e r v a j e . ->Usa M A K \ > ANI-'HCLT, s u p t . r MJ-SuttfillJAi'lO-N A t- \ » ' Kev. A. G. tl C t t C t i . Galea p a s t o r , s e r v i c e ever. s u n u . e / mjfuiQjj at, U':.-iu m u : e v e r y s u n u a . eveuiu^ at r :ac o ' c . t c k . i ' r a y e r m e e t i n g ' I ' l i u i . day e v e u i a y u . ^ a a a a y dCDool a t close o t m o r u c r a w l a r o u n d i " e s e r v i c e . Percy s w a r t b o u t , b u p t , , J . A. ' Cad well s e c . ^ T . MA it if'a ' J A T H O L J I C O l i u r t C H . O K e v . M. J . Comiuerlord, 1 a e t o r . b e r v u e . every S u n d a y . L o w . m a s s a t ?:3oo'eiu ,.i hij^h uiaae with«»ertnon a t >u a. m. (Jatecuisu ..', a ;DU p . in., veapferean . d i c t i o n a t T :'ii\ \>. i. ICrOUS Asms i • • • » » « ^ & a ^aaaajaaaaaaaaaaaw- T H E G R E A T . EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natunv FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write ua for our thrae special Offert. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. D e o t . M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. SolfcttOMt Wanted Everywhere. More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There fs a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why-Parmeri and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months ia double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months. The ouly way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with 11 HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyotte using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market prictfc Stud f*r SumpU and Circulars tehtng you all about it. HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., • St. Louis, Mo. STATE of M I C H I O A N : Tho P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of Livingston, At a session of a a i d court, hold at the probate office in t h e village of Howoll, in s>Hitl county, mi the '.'0th day of September A n 1 W . Present, A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d g e of Probata, I n tiu> mat tor of the estate of SII.AN E. BARTON, doceapert G. \V. Tvoplo having tiled in paid court hiw nnnunl account as executor of said estate, and his pel it ion rirayinir for t h e allowance thereof, IMa ordered, that Friday t h e ISth day of Cot. • A 1) Ift0?', at ton o'clock in t h e forenoon, at (•aid probate ofPce, he a n d i s hereby a p p o i n t e d for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. It ia further ordered, ttiat public notice thereof be <:iven hy pnblicafionof a copy ot t h i s order, for ; tjhrre successive weeks p r e v i o u s to said rtHy of tH'arink'in t h e PTM-KVKY Diar.vTfiT, a newspa : per p r i n t e d and circulated in said c o u n t y . t 41 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For alt Ceuffha and 1 azpellinir Colds from SB by gantly mortal wals. A cartala ratiaf for croup and whoopirur-couyh. Naarhr all other aouffh carat an aenitlpatlar, aipadally those iontaininff Opiataa? (anaadyt Laxab>a laoay at Tar awvat (M bowtla, ,<^,<titfiii aa Opiataa. KENNEDYS u n i i HONEl^TAR vavAaaa AT ram LABO*ATO»T a* ftV Ok OaWITT A OO.. ONIOAQO, U. ft. A, Sold by R A. Blglar, Druggist. SOClETlfcb. f p h e A. O. 11. Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e u ever.. X t b i r d S u n d a y l a c a e .- r. .Matuiesv H a l l . J o h n T u o m a y una M.. T. K e l l y , C o u a t y D e l e g a i t t i \H& \V. C, X. U. meete the first F r i d a y of eacn m o n t h a t •i-.Hi p, m, at t h e home.of D r . i i , r'. Mgler. EveryoDo i u t e r e e t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e IA coacUally invited. M r s . Leal S i y l e r , t'rea; M r > . K t t a Durfee, S e c r e t a r y . ' p h e C. T . A . a n d U. s o c i e t y of t h l a p l a c e , tun. A e v e r y c n t r d S a t u r a a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . .VLS. t h e * H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , 1 r e s i u e n t . I / N I G H T S O P M A C U A B E K S . I X V M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e f;m | ot tiiB m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l i u t n e S w a r t h o n t bb;j. VisitinK b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . I t'HAS. L, C A S P R K L L , S i r K n i g h t Commciri LivlnRSton L o d g e , No.7«, F A | A . M. K C ^ ; - < - C o m m u n i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n or beun> t h e l u l l of t h e m o o n . K i r k V a u W i n k l e , \\ - .\i — — - — — — _ _ — _ - _ _ — _ ^ _ ^ . ^ _ _ 0KD.KR O F KASTERN S T A H meets each m o n t l j t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g foUowinsj t h e r e g u l a r 1 A A. M. m e e t i n g , M R S . X K T T E V A U O M N , \V. M. j / i , ER O F M O D E R N W O O D M E N Meet t h e : V/flrat T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of each .Month i n t h e ! Maccabel T hall. c . L. u r i m e s V. C LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A R K K S . Mert every 1- and;-ird S a t u r d a y of each c o m a at ;5::;n p" n,. K. O. T. M. hall. Viaitiny listers v i t e d . L I L A Covnv.vY, Lady Co m. N I l t H T S OK T H K L O Y A L l i l ' A U D F. L, A n d r e w s p -M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. | l H. F. S'GLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. T | DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : Phyaiciann a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly I a t t e n d e d t o d a y or n n j h t . OtMce o n M a i n atieet Pinckney, Mich. j FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE "ALL DKAl.i. Health and Wealth. 1 II I n a n r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n mwuiH g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL' INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y year* in a c t i v e p r a c t i c e , a n d ia c o n c e d e d by all h a v i n g l u i c d i t t o b e t h e b e s t Little Stomach Pill o n t h e m a r k e t . I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , Heartburn, B a d T a s t e in , M o u t h , Coated T o n g u e , Loss of A p p e t i t e a n d a l l o t h e r m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d age, a s i t i s m u c h m o r e Bcientiik' t o p r e v e n t a diseased condit i o n t h a n t o c u r e it. Y o u c a n secure thia L I T T L E P I L L of ANY FIR ST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e pleased t o s e r v e y o u , 35 doses for •i5 c e n t s . D o n ' t t a k e s o m e o t h e r " j u s t a s g o o d " for t h e r e i s n ' t a n y o t h e r t h a t will please y o u a t all after t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M . D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAY8 FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. NoVatot or floats to get out of order. Automatic Never fat Is to work. Does not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a a claimed. Big Seller Seid oft SO Omym' Trial. M O N E Y BACK I P N O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFIHG CO, Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6D YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E '»BJHBF' •i'tuoi 1 -ir D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S «SLO h nnd drs-'-^s r>n n, >'• ion free wiii>t hi.;- .<. A t ; v , - T i o T U ! i S . l v ,'l> iurontt.il M nri>l>:-'i v p-ts-rirahlf. (.'1 11011101 -4 tiotmt:.,-:.'.-.-^;,!:,., ..--,,,]. fJANDBDH^ on f\if.>;i'. ponf In---. uMi'jt .•!.. •!!,->• I. r sr,-!i,--T:tr pater-'-;. l'.-!i<'!>t.^ sjtii-:i ;l,r.imr';i M.um ot (.'o. rcis»v,» spen..: n i ' n v , wit iMiit cliMr^e, t n a d e Scientif a flnterkan. A Vi,ind.-!on'..!v il Ins, rnfed weeVlv. T..irire9t c;roiluSiv: if miv s, ..•nflHr joiirnnl. Terms. | 3 j v o i r ; four moot:;-, | i . 8<jldbynlJ i>vT«rtcaleN, MUNN&Co,36'8™^' New York Br.auch Drtice. r>ls> V St^ Wash'.ntfton D. u K I L L T H C O U C AND CURE THB LUNC8 W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR czm* ufiLk. AWD ALL THROAT AND LUMTROUBLE*. QTJAKANTKED SATISTAOXOllI OB, M O N E T BJEPTJHDKD. Man's Work and Woman's / By Caroline B. LeRow (Copyright, by Juaoph B. Bowlea.) "It's just glorlouti to be independent of tim whole t r i t e or them!" Peuelopa •iclaimed, shaking the relaa over the horse's back, while she tickled him between the ears with the whip-lash. "Klk! klk! klk!" clucked Ej.hol. "Make him go faster, can't you? We shall be late to dinner." "Dinner! What's dinner compared to this discussion?" contemptuously Inquired Huldah, readjusting her spectacles. "Oh, you always enjoy talking upon your favorite topic," rejoined Ethel. "Now for my part, l'rf very far from being a man-hater. Men are very oice Indeed on some occasions, and—" "And the idea that women can't drive!" interrupted Penelope. "Why, driving is just the easiest thing—" ' -Huldah shrugged her shoulders. "Of course it's easy. The idea. But when we started off I heard one of those wretches on the plaiza uay—of course he didn't suspect that I heard him—that any woman could drive till something happened." "Something happened, indeed!" repeated Penelope, indignantly. "Oh, mercy!" scwHtaied Ethel. "See him shake his head! What do you suppose ails him?" And she wildly clutched my arm as she asked the question. "Nothing ails him," I answered, "but flies. There's nothing to be frightened at." "Don't you think he wants water?" Bhe next inquired. "It won't do any harm to try the experiment." And thus saying, Penelope drove to the side of the road •where the water gushed from a spring. The frantic plunges of the horse's head left us no doubt of his desire to drink. "But why on earth, then, don't he drink?" wailed Ethel. Penelope watched him intently. "I declare!" she burst out at last. "They must have harnessed him wrong. He can't get his head down. Isn't that too bad!" "If we only knew what the matter was," remarked practical Huldah. "Girls, did any of you ever harness a horse?" Not one of us over had. "It's a man's work to harness horses," Ethel declared, to which Huldah responded: "No more than it is to drive them." Ethel looked thoughtful. "I'm not so sure of that. It seems somehow unwomanly and—" "Unwomanly!" scoffed Huldah. "Here, Penelope, make him stand still while I get out and see." But her descent seemed the signal -for him to do the very opposite of standing still. With one more vigorous shake, he started off in spite • of a chorus of "Whoas!" from our united throats. Huldah toiled after him, panting. The sun was blazing overhead; the -dust was ankle deep under foot, and that horse wouldn't stop, except spasmodically and at long intervals, not long enough for Huldah, who occasiona l l y overtook the vehicle, to get into it. Penelope was rigid, and showed in every feature her oppressive sense of responsibility. Ethel was plainly '.frightened. "Oh, whoa! Do whoa!" burst from "her lips almost in a groan. This time he whoaed, but. wc shall never know whether it was on account of Ethel's eloquence, or the fact, first discovered by Huldah, as she came up the road, that a part of the harness was dangling around his heela. There was a general wall. "What sball we do?" "If there were only a man with us who could—" I began impulsively, then stopped.terrified at the audacity of my own tongue. The horse stood perfectly still, and for a minute we were all as still as he was, all save Huldah, who was fanning herself desperately with her hat. "Well, thia is certainly an exhilclear ringing staccato utterance of three single words: "For—a—man!" "Huldah groaned and collapsed Into a helpless heap at the roadside. Penelope held the reins gingerly. We took no note of time but from its loss; it seemed as if Ethel would never be seen again ou earth, but at last, when the hope that is said to spring eternal In the human breast neemed ready to forsake us utterly, we caught sight of her. "Man coming!" she called out brlBk, ly, as soon as she came within hearing distance. "Mau coming!" Huldah gave an unconscious sigh of satisfaction. Penelope's face brightened. "He'll be here in a minute," she explained. "1'Ye walked miles and " ' W i l l You tie So Kind,' Ses She." miles for him. There was a woman in the house I went back to, but of course she was good for nothing"— nobody »feemed to notice the innocent satire—"and I had to keep on to the hayfleld whore her husband was mowing. He's coming right along." He appeared a minute later, taking hold of the horse's head in a masterful way, while he examined what Penelope was pleased to call "his toggery." It was a rather silent party which rode on for a mile or two, after having profusely thanked the farmer, and offered him money which he refused. I felt justified in concluding that my strong minded friends were more inclined than they had ever been to modify their opinions of the utter worthlessness of men Individually and collectively. Hie Comments "You see, 'twas jest this way: Me an' Abram, we wa3 hoein' corn up in the two-acre lot when we seen a team comin* down the tnrnpike. Ses I, there's Hiram Sibley's old gray with a pussel of women folks, some of his boarders, I s'pose, goin' on a spree over the mounttng, an' a few minutes arterwards Abram ses kinder suddint like, 'What's the matter with the gray?' an' one of them gals was tearin' along the road like mad, an' the one that was drivin', she kep' pullin* the reins, an' calc'lated tryin' to atop the wagon. Abram he made out as how the gals were likely 'nuff foolin" an' then they turned a corner an' we SLODGILBY'S H A T S Y S T E M . It Might Not Commend Itself to A l l , but It Was Satisfactory to H i m . "Pretty foxy, my way of buying straw hats, don't you think?" said Mr. Slodgllby to a New York Sun man. "I buy only one straw hat a year and I buy that one always at aratInV'BUuation,""Bho""'rcmaVked"at|a n o u t t h e middle of July at. the time last. It certainly was. Every sane person would have agreed with her. Six miles at. least from home, the same number from the place where we were Intending to dine, and over a mile from the nearest house. "We can't stay here all day. We shall have roast, goose for dinner if we do," jocosely ventured Penelope, and we tried our best to laugh at her little witticism. Ethel was the pedestrian of the party, and rose equal to the emergency. In some way she clambered over the hind wheel of the carriage. "Where arc you going?" some one askftd feebly, but the answer came with no uncertain sound. It was a of the first markdown in price of the straw-hat season; so I always get my straws at. about 25 per cent, off the regular price. "An advantage, that, to save a quarter in the price? Surely; and now see how buying at. that, time works out in other ways. "Hy the middle of July the straw hats of most people, who buy only one hat. a year, have generality begun to show signs of wear, certainly so if their wearers have ever been caught in a shower; and so then, when everybody else's hat. is getting old I spring a fresh one on 'em, ft brand-new hat; like a man who, his first hat having got dusty, had just casually sauntered Into the hat em* didn't see no mora of them. Wall, 'twan't more'u an hour or mebbe threequarters before I saw a gal comin' along where we was, lopkin' all beat out but dredful putty, with cheeks as red as roses, an' little curls all over her forehead; an' she ses to me, an' her voice was as sweet as the rest of her, only she was out of breath: 'Will you be so kind,' ses she, 'to come an' see what's the matter with our horse? His things are all fallln' off'n him.' An' I a'most roared, an' I guess you would if she hadn't been so distressed like, an' I jest up an' said of course I'd come, but I guessed I'd better run to the barn fust an' git something to fix the harness ef it's broke, an' she went on ahead. Wall, when I got there, there wa'n't nothin' the matter but jest a hole broke out of a strap an' let the brichln' down, an' there wa'n't one of them putty gala kuowed enough to punch another with a penknife and fix it up again, an' ef that old gray'd run they'd hev been in kingdom come in no time, for he'd have kicked things to smithereens. It was jest heaven's providence that they wa'n't goin' down hill an' that he stood still, anyway. Now thar's a lot o' talk these times about women an' their spears, an' they're bein' ministers, an' ductors, an' what not, an' there's them as sets up It ain't becomin' for women to do anything but cook an' sew an' wash the dishes, an' bring up the children, but I'd jest like to know why. I can't see no sense in thinkln" that women ain't as good as men any day, an' in my opinion it would go putty hard with the world if most of them wa'n't anuff sight better. I don't think it wuth while for men to make a business of rockin' the cradle while the women all go to pitchin' hay—not on gin'ral principles —but there's times when a shower's comin' up that it's a good idee for the women folks to know how to help git in the load, an' then there's other times when it won't do no harm for the men folks t o know how to straighten up the baby. Now those there gals; d'ye s'pose 'twould hurt 'em any to know how to buckle a strap, or uncheck a horse, or hitch him into a team, if their husbands were took sick all of a sudden and there wa'n't no one to go for a doctor? Wall, I don't, an' you can't make me believe there's sech an everlastin' sight o' difference between a man's work an' a woman's, ef they're a mind" to do their level best for themselves an' each other. Why, laws, you jest ortev seen them gals an' heard one of 'em holler: 'Man comin'.' You'd have thought they was shipwrecked on a desert island sure enough. 'Man comin',' yes; but I think it's time there was some women comin', an' thet's what 1 say." t F O R T U N E FOR FAIR P R I N C E * * - Primitive Customs. That ancient customs are still practiced by primitive tribes is shown by the two following incidents. In the Iliad it is written that, when Asklepias "saw the wound where the bitter arrow had lighted he sucked out. the blood," and so forth. In his recent work on the Australian aborigines John Mathew informs the reader that the doctor or sacred man made a practice of sucking the part affected. "There seems to be some efficacy in the sucking, for a friend of mine who was Buffering severely from an inveterate, inflamed eye allowed a black 'doctor' to mouth the eyeball, and the result of the treatment was immediate relief and speedy cure." Getting E v m . He—You go and kiss another woman and then go and say things about her you wouldn't have her hear for the world. She—And you go and kis3 your wife and then go out and do things you wouldn't have her know for the world. A Cynical Instructor. "Father," aaid little Rollo, "what is a great man?" "A great man, my son, is one who manages to gather about him a corps of assistants who will take the blame for his mistakes while he gets the credit for any good ideas." porium and bought, a new one. It gives me a lot of satisfaction to run that new hat out in that way in the middle of the season. "And this hat. remains * tolerably fresh when I put it away in the middle of September, and it is really in fair condition to wear when I bring it. out to start, the new season with it in the following spring. "Other men getting out hats which they had bought early in the previous season and so worn practically that, season through find their hats pretty shabby looking, while mine really looks pretty nice and will go all right till the midde of the season, when I buy a new hat on the first, mark down. "This may Beem rather complicated to yon, but it works out all right, and it's a pretty good system, It seems to me." • Justified. "Who taught y.ojw little boy to play the fiddle*" "My former hu8ba^id/, "Oh, did he? Welh I don* blame you for getting a divorce from himt"— YonkcrB Statesman. T w e n t y Million Dollars It Nest Egg She Inherited. Americans as well aa Europeans who know her express delight at the Rood fortune of Princess Henry of Pleas in Inheriting, with her husband, |20,000,000,^a comfortable addition to their modest fortune. The money is derived by the popular couple fr&m the estate of the duke of Pleas, whom nobody on this side of the water knew well, and who had few friends even in England. Princess Henry, on the other hund, gained the hearts of many as Daisy West. It was by that hame she was known to most of her acquaintances before her marriage, though in strict formality she was Miss Cornwallia-West. She was bethrothed to Prince Henry at the end of her first season in society. The duke of Pless lived a life of almost feudal formality at Furstenstein, their splendid Renaissance castle in the borders of Bavaria. It must have required, indeed, power of adaptability in an English girl to take up the position of a sort of queen among the peasantry there, driving about magnificently in a carriage drawn by Arab grays, ridden by postillions in claretcolored coats and white beaver hats. Still, Princess Henry has made the life at Furstenstein quite pleasantly Informal, and most of the time, is spent, when Bhe entertains English or German friends there, in riding or driving in the beautiful woods or vnlleys near. Prince and Princess Henry of Pless spend a good deal of the year in London, and they are oftener over in England for the Cowes week. Their little son was baptized in Loudon two years ago, it may be remembered. The queen stood sponsor, and the ceremony was a splendid affair. Breaking It to H i m . "Doctor, I suppose I'm an old fool, I have made a discovery that gives me some uneasiness." "What is it, Kadger?" "I waB passing my hand over my head the other day, and I found one place that's a good deal hotter than any other spot. I thought it was all imagination at first, but it isn't. Put your hand on the top of my head, pretty well back. There, that's the place. Doesn't it feel hotter than the rest of my head?" "It certainly does." "Well, now, I am anxious to know what that means. If It indicates that there's too much brain pressure at that particular spot, I want to knowit. Is it serious?" "Kadger, it is." "I feared so. Tell me the t doctor, no matter what it Is. "I hasltate to tell you, because " "Doctor, I insist on knowing." "Well, if you must knnow, Kadger, that particular place on your head feels hot to your hand because you're getting a bald spot there." Advice Discounted. Senator Burrows was asked for advice recently by a newspaper correspondent. He gave the advice, but afterward, smiling and shaking his head, he said: f "Advice is a thing I am alwayH chary about extending.^ It is, you know, so cheap, so easy; "A boy, the other driV, was pushing a heavy push cart^up a hill. The hill was Bteep, the boy thin. He bent forward at the work till he was almost horizontal. " 'HI, boy,' called an old man, 'push the cart up the hill zigzag, from side to side, and you'll find it will go easier.' "The boy snarled back: " 'Not BO muc'A o' yer darn advice. Give us a shove-.' " Quite the Reverse. "Here," said Towne, "is a rather clever little book—'Don'ts for Clubmen.' " "I don't see anything in that," remarked Browne; "it isn't the 'don'ts' that worry clubmen, it's the dues."— Philadelphia Press. A Baffled Plot. George wanted to make it disagreeable for the unpopular aunt who was coming to visit them, and hired a hand-organ man to play in front of the house all the afternoon on the day she arrived. When he came home at, night his wife met him at the door. "George, there was a hand-organ man playing in front of the house all the afternoon. I tried to drive him away and he wouldn't go. It was really dreadful." George chuckled. "And how did auntie like It?" "Auntie! Why, she couldn't hear a sound. She's grown so awfully deaf, vou know." Pink Wood for Piano. A newly imported wood, used for high-class cabinet and piano work, la the Tasmanian myrtle. It is a rich pink color, moderately hard, and very close grained. Cheap Scandal-. Stella—Did Bhe go to a summer hotel during August? Bella—No; just stayed at home and listened to a party wire.—Puck. KIDNBYTROUBLE SMfftrtd Tw* Ytan—Reikvtd In Tkrtt Months. MR. C. B. F I Z E R , Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes : «•/ have suffered with kidney and other trouble for tea years past. k , Last March I commenced using Peruna and continued for three months. I have not used it since, nor have I felt a pain. " I believe t h a t I am well and I therefore giv« my highest coinuiundutiou to the curative qualities of Peruna." Pe-ni-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs, Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario, Can., w r i t e s : " I had not been well for a b o u t four years. 1 had kidney trouble, and, In fact, felt badly nearly all the time. " T h i s summer I g-ot so very bad I t h o u g h t I would try Peruna, so I wrote to you and began at once to take Peruna a n d Manalin. " I took only t w o bottles of P e r u n a and one of Manalin, and now I feel b e t t e r t h a n I h a v e for some time. k'I feel t h a t P e r n n a and Manalin cured me and made a different woman of mo altogether. I ble^s the day I picked up the little book and read of your P e r u n a . " It Is the business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time, else the system suffers. T h e y are times when they need a little assistance. Peruna is exactly the sort of a remedy. I t has saved many people from disaster by rendering the lcidneys service at a time w h e n they were not able to bear their own burdens. N « w a n d L i b e r a l H o m e s t e a d R e g u l a t i o n s i t t WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened for Settlement Sonic of tliB choicest lands in tho KI ;iin KI owi 11 If bulls of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently b e e n opened for settlement undt1 r tin; Revised Hoim-stead R e f l a t i o n s of Canada. T h o u s a n d s of homesteads of 160 acres each are now available. Tho new regulations make it possible for entry to bo made by proxy, thr opportunity that many in the United Slates have bf'en waitine for. Any member of a family rnay make entry for any other member of tin; family, who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now he ma.de before the Agent or ijyrv- Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain conditions! by the father, m other, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. "Any eren numbered section of Dcanfnlon Land*In Manitoba, or the North West Province*, e*e*ptlrucs and » . not re»arved, may «« homeotebdad by an/ person the sole head of a family, or male over f* year* of age, to the extent of onequarter section, of 1*0 acre*, mer» or leaa.'' The fee in each case will be $10.00. Chnrehes, schools and markets convenient. HeaHhy climate, splendid cropa and good laws. Graia-ftrowing and cattle raisins principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, rentes, beat time to BO and where to locate, apply to H. V. KcINNES. f Avenue Theatre Heck. Dttraft, Michigan; «r C. A. LAUIIRI, Ssalt Ste. Marie. Hkk • • • L f c • • • • To e o n T l n e e any •• •> m• m• •• • •• w• otmin*a nA nitih«a*t Pax- Ptic win W~ WW W~ W^. Improve her health • • B ^ p m ^ p B . and da allwe claim • • • ^ • ^ • f o r It. f a will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of Instructions and genuine toatlmonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. D• AAAYT I iiynCt -"^u»--• • • • • * • " » ™ b r a n e affections, such ft* nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine Ills; sore eyes, gore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its curative; power over these trouble* is extraordinary , and gtvee immediate relief. Thousand• of women are using and recommending It every day. 60 cents at drugfjttsorbymall. Bernemb«,howerer, FTiWWTS Y<SuNOTHl*Q TO TRY IT. THJ6 B. PAXXON CO., Boetoik, M a u . PLAYS WITH DEATH • i*w. ..' i a. M.ii F E A R F U L R I 8 K 8 • T A K E N " 8 T E E P L E JACK." 9 Y No Height from the Ground Too Great for Him to Attain in tha Pursuit of His Hazardous Occupation. If, in the pursuit of yoyur .life'* vocation, you bad seen, five nurti; drop from your side at a dizzy height to a terrible: death below, would you continue hi that vocation? ^tt you did persist in it, would you have sufficient confidence in yourself to retain your "nerve" under all circumatauceH for thirty-five years? That has been a brief part of the many exciting experiences in the life of H. F. ("Riaky") Kvana, "Steeple Jack." "Riaky" Evans 1B a type of the daredevils that are growing Bcarcer each year. The inventions of modern times have eliminated much of the necessity for risk which waB run in necessary climbing of steeples and high buildings in the earlier days. He himself has been one of the foremost in making the business of those who must work at high altitudes as safe and easy as if they had solid ground beneath their feet. But still, every once in a while "Risky" finds it necessary to go to a great height to carry up a rope on which to swing a scaffold, or to attach block and pulley that his men, less versed in the art of climbing, may perform their duties with safety. There are plenty of men who work at great heights as nonchalantly as does the average person on the ground. Carpenters, masons and other builders must have* the same contempt for the dizziness that affects the average person who looks down from a great height. But even the work of such men as these pales before the accomplishments of the few left in the country of the caliber of "Risky" Evans. On a wager he once climbed at night, without ropes, ladders, or any other paraphernalia, the steeple of St. Joseph's church, in Cincinnati, stood erect on the topmost part of the cross surmounting the steeple, set fire to two newspopers he had carried with him in his pocket, and dropped them blazing on either side of the Bteeple, to prove to the man with whom he had made the wager that he was at the top of the steeple. The wager was for $60, and the time allotted him to accomplish the feat was half an hour. , He is the same man who, a few years ago, slid twice daily from the roof garden of the Masonic Temple at Chicago down a rope the entire twenty stories to the ground, attracting at each performance crowds that congested the streets, making them impassable. "Risky" Evans' first real experience at any great height from the earth was in the early 70s. He was a boy who loved all Borts of adventures. A balloonist of then national reputation came to the city which was "Risky's" home. He needed someone to go with the balloon, in which he was taking up several passengers, to go down the rope on which was fastened the anchor to make it fast when a landing was made. This was to "Risky's" liking. He took the job. When the "professor" wanted to land "Risky" was hoisted over the side of the car. Down the swinging rope he slid, legs gripped tight around it, hand over hand. "When I got to the end of the rope and sat down a-straddle of the anchor I .felt pretty good," Evans said in telling the story. "Then I began to watch "for a tree top to grab the anchor in. We went through pie or two, and I had my clothes torn into shreds and got all scratched, up. But I hung on, and finally got theanchoi around a limb, signaled to the "professor," and the landing was made." A M I 8 3 0 U R I W O M A N Tails a Story of Awful Suffering and Wonderful Relief. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 603 West Hickman St., Columbia, Mo., says: "Following an operation two years ago, dropsy set in, and my left side was so swollen the doctor said he would have to tap out the water. There was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm above v»AF4vV m y bead. The kld- \VC<A* n e y a c tion was disordered and passages of the secretions too frequent. On the advice of my husband I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using two boxes my trouble has not reappeared. This is wonderful, after suffering two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TEA FROM T H E FLOWERS. This Product Little Known in the United States. Tea, not from leaves, but from the flowers alone of the plant, is rarely encountered in commerce. The petals, stamens, etc., are sun dried, and the resulting tea is of a rich, deep brown hue of peculiarly delicate odor, and gives a pale amber colored infusion rather more astringent in taste than that from the average fair grade leaf. The taste for it is an acquired one, and even if this tea could be made commercially possible, it is doubtful if it would ever become popular. The American tea trade could advantageously take a suggestion from the brick tea of the far east. In our country, the tea dust, some of which is good quality, is not properly utilized. In Europe it is a regular article of trade, and it is advertised and sold as tea dust. In America it is sold to thousands of cheap restaurants, who make from it the mixture of tanic acid, sugar and boiled milk which they sell as "tea." If, as in the orient, this dust was compressed into bricks, good tea could be made from it. Bound to 8top Them. In a suit lately tried in a Maryland court, the plaintiff had testified that his financial position had always been a good one. The opposing counsel took him in hand for cross examination and undertook to break down his testimony upon this point. "Have you ever been bankrupt?" asked the counsel. "I have not." "Now be careful," admonished the lawyer, with raised finger. "Did you ever stop payment." "Yes." "Ah, I thought we should get at the truth," observed counsel, with an unpleasant, smile. "When did this suspension oc#aT?" "When I had paid all I owed," was the naiTeV reply of the pTalnttff—Success Magazine. Kismet. Kismet is an Arabic word meaning "fate," or "it is fated." A belief in predestination is one of the fundamental principles in the Mohammedan faith. Not only a man's fortune, but his deeds, and consequently his future reward or punishment are, according to this faith, irrevocably, and thus unavoidably, pre-ordained—a doctrine which has contributed largely to the success of Islam by inspiring its champions with the greatest contempt for the dangers of warfare. When a Mohammedan meets with any disaster or misfortune, no matter how great, he accepts the situation calmly, merely saying, "Kismet"—"it is fated." Shrewd Scheme. Traveler in Parlor Car—Porter, that man in front will give you a quarter for dusting him off, won't he? Porter—Yessir!" Traveler—Well, I'll give you half a dollar to leave the dust on him and not brush it off on to me. PUTS T H E "GINGER" I N . "He seems to be a good man, but he cheats in a horse trade. How can he reconcile that with his- conscience?" "My dear sir, when a man trades horses U s conscience always goes to The Kind of Food Used by Athletes. A former college athlete, one of the long distance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. His experience with a change In food is interesting. "While I was in training on the track athletic team, my daily 'jogs' became a task, until after I was put on Grape-Nuts food for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks I felt like a new man. My digestion was perfect, nerves steady and I was full of energy. "I trained for the mile and the half mile runs (those events which require so much endurance) and then the long daily 'jogs,' which before had been such a task, were clipped off with ease. I won both events. "The Grape-Nuts food put me in perfect condition and gave me my 'ginger.' Not only was my physical condition made perfect, and* my weight increased, but my mind was made clear and vigorous so that I could get out my studies in about half the time formerly required. Now most all of the University men use Grape-Nuts for they have learned Its value, but I think my testimony will not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be obtained." There's a reason for the effect of Grape-Nuts food on the human body and brain. The certain elements in wheat and barley are selected with special reference to their power for rebuilding the brain and nerve centres. J The product is then carefully and scientifically prepared so as to make it easy of digestion. The physical and mental results are so apparent after two or three week's use as to produce a profound impression. Read "The Road to WellvtUe," in pica. T b t r a ' s » reason/' NO PLACE FOR H I M H E R E . Alabama Judge Did Not Think Deceased Would Miss Much. "Your honor," said a prosecuting attorney in an Alabama backwoods court, "the prisoner at the bar is charged with killing one of the most exemplary citizens of this county. Thomas Jones, your honor, was in every respect a model man. He was a member of the church; he was never known to bet on horses, play poker, drink whisky or use tobacco. He—" "Hold on a minute," said the judge. "You »ay he never bet on a horse?" "That's what I said, your honor." "Never was known to play a game?" "Never your honor." "And he never drank liquor?" "Never drank a drop, your honor." "And he didn't chew tobacco?" "Never took a chew in his life." "Well, then," said the judge, "I don't see what he wanted to live for. There wasn't anything in life for him, and I don't see why he ain't about as well off dead as alive. Release the prisoner, Mr. Sheriff, and call the next case." F I F T E E N YEARS OF ECZEMA. Terrible Itching Prevented Sleep Hands, Arms and Legs Affected —Cuticura Cured in 6 Days. "I had eczema nearly fifteen years. The affected parts were my hands, arms and legs. They were the worst in the winter time, and were always itchy, and I could not keep from scratching them. I had to keep both hands bandaged all the time, and at night I would have to scratch through the bandages as the itching was so severe, and at times I would have to tear everything off my hands to scratch the skin. I could not rest or sleep. I had several physicians treat me but they could not give me a permanent cure nor even could they stop the itching. After using the Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent for about six days the Itching had ceased, and now the sores have disappeared, and I never felt better in my life than I do now. Edward Worell, Band 30th U. S. Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebraska." K N E W V A L U E OF A N O A T H . Colored Witness at Least Was Aware of Its Pecuniary Worth. Clarence S. Darrow, the well known lawyer and essayist, discussing the Haywood trial, in which he played so prominent a part, said the other day: "Some of the evidence in that trial was so transparently false that it reminds me of a case that came off in Alabama a few years back. One of the witnesses in this case was an extremely ignorant man. As his testimony progressed, his Ignorance became so shockingly evident that the judge, looking sternly down at him said: " 'Look here, sir, are you acquainted with the value of an oath?" "The witness answered anxiously: " Medge, I hope I am. That thar lawyer on yer left hand gimme six dollars to sw'ar agin the other side. Thet's the correck value of an oath, ain't it, jedge?"* Wear Pajamas on Cars. "I learned something frOm the porter on our train this morning," said a hotel guest. "I noticed him pick up the coat to a pair of pajamas while he was making up one of the berths. Whoever had occupied the berth had got off the train, evidently, and left the garment behind. Forgot part of his nightie, eh?' says I to the porter. The porter grinned broadly. 'Wasn't any his about it, boss,' he says. 'It war a lady that was in that berth las' night. Yes, sah. Lots of 'em seems to like them to weah on the cahs. I guess they thinks they's better in case of a wreck or sump'n like that' " There ia more Catarrh In this section of the Country than M i other disease* put together, and until the last few year* was supposed to be Incurable. For a (treat many yean doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F..I. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional euro on the market It Is taken Internally fn doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It scU directly on the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. They offer OM hundred dollars for any case It falls to care. Bead for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY «fc CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, ?sc. Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. Colorado, Montana and Utah have shown a decided decline in the production of precious metals. HerfTWrf Milium et t a b l e * . * Most people have at some time witnessed revolting eights, tut the falling of A suicide from the cathedral tower onto'the pavement, 210 feet below, into the midst of the hurrying noonday crowd, upon whose faces aud clothes his exploding debris scattered itself, which was seen in Antwerp recently, beggars description. A merchant known aa Jacques Simons quietly left his wife and two children tt home, as if to go on some business errand, made straight for the cathedral tower, climbed it, and without an Instant's hesitation, hurled himself into space. History relates that no one has jumped from this tower since the suicide of its architect, to whom a popular legend of the sixteenth century attributes the same fate, small bits of brasB marking the spot on the pavement where he fell. Important t o Mothers. *"""'"« carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and aunt remedy for Uifante and children, and see that It Bean the Signature of l a Uw For Over 3 0 Years. Tftfl Kind Yon Eure Always BoagJoL SICK HEADACHE PtMiUvoly essppd bjli t * e M Little T i l l s . • They also relieve Dl»" treaafrom Dyspepsia, I » ] dlfc-eetlou and Too Hearty, Eating. A perfect rea> edy lor Diamines*, N a w *:«, Dn> wains**, B » 4 Taste in the Mouth, Co**?. ed Toague, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVKB They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PB1CL Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Association Institute Architects in many instances are specifying electric plate warmers in new houses being constructed. Mrs, WInalow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gunu, reduces nv XUuunaUon, sllsy* pain, cares wind colic. 2&cabo«Us. A well at New Burlington, 0., yields both salt and fresh water. lea's Ckrisuaa Aissnsrsss, Detre* T T A P I I F Q Mechanical and Architectural I l V r f A * n £ 0 D r a w l U K . Mathematics, Languages, Engineering, College Preparatory and Co in inerfial Courses, Plumbing, Pharmacy and Higu. Writing. Puuitioub beeurcd, call or addreaw Y . H . C . A. - - - Detroit. H i c k . B&ffi&a ELECTROTYPES; I B arrest variety for * • ! • at U s lowsst prte*a tor ' PATEMTS f^JRA-9* MARKS otm *-• m SMS m «•> talasdjdefMdeds^dprossciiasdbT hedlBfT«77th8t..>r. W.,WaSHlJJOTON,D.U A L E X . B(Eusctka bAlU ohf eIdn form.a tion sent FKEC OEFUUICE STARCH easiest to work wua i W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39, 1907. TUMORS CONQUERED Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Succeeds. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pbakhain's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy Tumor, The growth of a tumor is so insidious that frequently its presence is wholly unsuspected until it is well advanced. So called "wandering pains'* may come from its early stages or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots ahd herbs, right away and begin its use. The following letters should convince every suffering woman of its virtue, and that it actually does conquer tumors. Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax Ave , South Bend, Ind., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I take great pleasure in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound has done for me. I also took the Blood Purifier in alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They had said that only an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a friend's advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 K u g g l e s S t , Boston, Mass., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "I have been under different doctors' treatment for a long time without relief. They told me I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swollen and I Buffered with great pain. I wrote to you for advice, you replied and I followed your directions carefully and today I am a well wonieft. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system." Mrs. Perry Byers, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I was told by my physician that I had a fibroid tumor and that I would have to be operated upon, I wrote t o you for advice, which I followed carefully and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I am not only cured of the tumor but other female troubles and can do all my own work after eigh years of suffering." Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y. writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Sometime ago I wrote yon for advice about a tumor which the doctors thought would have to be removed. Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and to-day am a well woman." Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. I was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I now recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget« able Compound far and near." Such testimony as above is convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing ills of women, and such symptoms as Bearing-down Sensations, Displacements, Irregularities and Backache. etc. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing so many women Don't forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls "just as good." Mrs. PlnknasVs Invitation to Woacfl* Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited t o write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TSc e 8J jfj-JS^SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF « £ * • * " * THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRI0E8. n « » * $25,000 \&zgx?£?„vrjss J « r a » l a M S * # # ) * " » * • * f s * ' * > 4W 4 S3.SO BEST IN THE WORLD w.u r~ DODDS.-7¾ KIDNEY^ fwCWStti ( R a l T w offteu- THE REASON" W. L. Douglas shoos arc worn by more people In al! walks of Uffl than any other muke, is because of their excellent style. easy-titting, and superior wearing qualities. I The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the niosteompleteorganisntion of superintendents, foremen and •killed shoemakers, who reoelre the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton.Mass., ami show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, vou would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater Talne than any other maie. "fAt&L*"? * a o ° **** *"«*w» • » « • • oat**** sW , _ OAUTIOM! The genuine hare W. u Douglas name and price stamped oribottolnr T a k e jro Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send direct to factory. Show sent everywhere by mail Catalog free. W.I_Doat-laa. Bracktoa, Mas*- ^ i , r , L « . . ^ PILLS u KIDNEV V. ) | A B l . T f : * l - ^ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION IN OLD VIRGINIA Complete in all Departments. Open September, October, November. Go via N o r f o r k a n d W e s t e r n R y . Through Sleeping Cars St. Louis, Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati to Norfolk. Low rales now in effect. For all informatisn call on your nearest Ticket Agent, with this ad., or writs MMJL.a.s.4. a s . SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS* H O M f S T E A D RIGHTS All soldiers who aerved ninety d a y s or tnor« In the federal army or navy between 18B1-186B, and who made homestead entries for l«aa than 100 acres on or before June at, 1874, m e a n s that an additional right la due someone and t h a i it can be sold to me for spot cash, a o saatter whether patent issued or not. If soldier la dead, hlaheira are entitled. Tne right descends as follows: First, to the widow; a a 4 s t e m ft. to the l e t al heirs, or next of h i * . T a t * ts> old soldiers, their widows, ehlMraa, m asxt of kW, •bout this class of addltioaal right*. o«t frosy right now and Sad soma of yoae r Haiti at SJitrtesisrearlySaym. 1VB< ms w<iwpw^viq^y'<*^IK.'. 'A.wi 4* *»'•« ^"fr* . * * ; i wfrwn*' mwn ' iw*Ww< yo^iit*««f»i**' .•midn n*4>» - * > " 'i # > < »^i mtijii iw ^ i JIW^W 1.1111 y I«*I »« :<wt- «VH~' <r/ 'V> ,Ti. ' • * * ' »3 *' ^ . . \ri>- .x.y > . • • • • »' ft' Hta DlagiiMit. 4 London curate the other day remitted an astonishing answer to an feoolry after a partehloner'1 health. •Well, air," aaid the parishioner, •^sometime* I f«*ti» anyhow, sometimes I feels nohow aud there be times when I feels as stiff as a hiiaoifdge." AHtft» H.M pat yaw. I Business Pointers. For Sale Thorough-bred Jersey heifer call. Enquire of D Richards. worn aauav 200 cords of block wuod—80 cts. per cord while it lasts. IHennbrook Stock Farm. for Male. 10 Fine W;ool Rams. Fred Teeple. LOST. Too IK to for last week. Loat a $20 bill somewhere in Pinckney. Finder please leave at DISPATCH office and receive reward. A £ii\l .¾ driving tfiove, uttniiy new. A: :c ctiice. Bushel crates, t 41 Teeple Hardware Oo. For Sale. Six sows, weighing 225 each, some of them with pigs by side and others due to farrow this week. t. 39 Jas. ReilJy, Ncrth Lt-ke. LOST. Between Anderson and R. M Glenn's, on the Howell road, a gentleman's gold watch with initials and a U. of M. fcb. Liceial reward at DISPATCH office. S»iiii*ia*fi**iifciaiiiSfciiUifcii I JSfDog Oilr Correspondents i» r r r e i v m g GKEGOSY. School is moving off nicely with a i^ood attendance. Mrs. E . K u h n , w h o has been very bick, iu on the gain. Mauy from t h i s vicinity a r e att e n d i n g the fair at Fowlerville. Mrs. M i n n i e Arnold was at P i u c k u e y on business Tuesday. Miss Mae McCleer, w h o was kicked i n the head by a horse hist week, is recovering. A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e being made for the annual W O T U convention which i s to be held here Oct. 24 and 25. An excellent program h a s been a r r a u g e d and a big time is expected. More later. — F O R S A U B . Large, smooth, fine wool rams. ' Z. A. Haitsuff, Gregory, Mich. For {Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th» also some fine wool ewes and rams. 36-30 F. A. Barton. HOWELL. T h e ten cent barn a coat of paint. We are glad to s t a t e t h a t Mrs. J a a F o h e y is much better. T h e little son of H e n r y Monroe, w h o was kicked by a horse last week is getting along nicely. T h e Howel) poultry association a r e a r r a n g i n g for a poultry show t h e first or second week in J a n u - ary. B e r t Burrows of t h e City m e a t m a r k e t is n u r s i n g a case of blood poisoning a.s a result of c u t t i n g PTATTTETET/n his hand. . . . 1 , . . r . A. Daniels is moving h i s O u r citizens and t h e farmers of f&m[l {iQm Y p H i l a u t i t o P I a i u . Oceola a r e working to g r a d e down fi , , t h e hills on t h e road leading into ' , __ „ . x A . . , - ii i. i- i- Mrs. J a s . Walkei i s entertaining town from that direction. , & _ . . , , h e r friend Miss O o o h d g e , of A n n A cement driveway is t o be con- . , Btructed in front of t h e N e a r y . , . , , . • i , TJI A « _ k o much rain t h e past two building, occupied b y E.. A. Bow- ^ m a n ' s Busy Store. A good i m - w e e k B h&» b e e u b a d foT" t h o a e w b o p r o v e m e n t b a d b e a n H t o h a r v e s t ' m a D y °* . . . , „ , , . , which are scarcely worth harvest- All of the dogs a b o u t town now . resemble base ball catchers in t h a t g t h e y a r e wearing masks. T h e C b a B - D - Walker, of this place, council has ordered all dogs to b e a g r a d u a t e of t h e S t a t e Normal muzzled for the t e r m of 60 days. a n d former principal of Berlin, A* L c *.- u ~. has gone t o California where h e Most of our citizens a r e home . 6 . . ., ^ * i\ • i. • has a position in b a n r ransisco. from their summer homes again. . . , . „ , , - rr . * i.i - - 1 4 . 1 , May the beBt of success b e his. However many of t h e m visit t h e J resorts on fine days and are loath T h e following is the course and to give u p ' T h e Good Old Sum- dates of t h e Plaintield L e c t u r e m e r T i m e . " j Course to be held a t Plaiufield in C. F , Beurtnati died at the home | i h e Maccabee hall. . . . , , . -»r c .. > Dent Atkinson, Ph. I).—Saturday Eve. of his daughter, Mrs. S w n z e r of , w 0l. u , , ' r ,. , ., \ .. " ' I Oct. 2(>: Schubert Ladies Quartette- Flint, this week. M r . B e u t m a i l | Wednesday eve., Nov. 27. Denton Cfl was 80 years of a g e a n d well jc'rowi—Tuesday eve., Dec. 17. B. B. known in this COUllty having been i Burton- Saturday eve., J:iu. 11. Metroa resident here most of h i s life !l, o l i t a n r < m c e r t Co.-Saturday eve., Feb. and served his county as sheriff. J"~ H e was also postmaster at Howell l This Space F o r S a l e Course ticket with reserved seat $1. for a time. Notice W e a r e r e a d y t o r e c e i v e a p p l e s a n d m a k e c i d e r a t t h e P e t t y s v i l l e mill. Wm. Hooker. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Kast Hound from Fincknej No-5}8P»Been«er Ex. Sunt uy, fl:*J8 A. M. INo. SOPaBBerger Ex. Sunday, l:5SP. M. VA'CH I'oiir.d fruiu I'iinkntv No. '27 Pafleeriper Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No, 29 PanBenxer f.x, Sn)idny. S: 14 P. M • Solid wide vestibule traiiif ol roofhen and Bleep intr rnrs are operated to Tw>w York fancl Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls hy tlie (iranrt Tmnk-IvO hlRh Valley Koute, W. H.Clark, AKent. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl W.DANIELS, J . GKNKRA.I- AITCTIONEKK. SatifttactK n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction billa and tin nips furnished free. BOX 68 1.¾ Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. t f J ^ . PHONE 38, FREE PRACTICAtVriONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, CHII at'tlx' Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Rilin Free Webster Rur.il Pliour Arrangements made for Hale by phone «t my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter. Mtchlcjan Dlapatofc NORTH HAMBURG . ^1 rs. J a c o b Kice visited her son at L a k e l a n d over Sunday. Miss Elsie Cook was t h e guest of Mrs. Black over Sunday. Clias. Travis of E r a u s t a u , 111., is visiting friends of this place. H i r a m Smith a u d Miss L u l u B e n h a m return to college t h i s week. Mrs. Margaret Van Fleet a n d daughter, Victoria, were guests of Miss Mary Van Fleet a few d a y s last week. T h e P u t n a m and H a m b u r g farmers club will meet S a t u r d a y of this week at A r t h u r Schoenhals. On account of the distance dinner will b e served at noon. Please b r i n g lapboards and dishes. T h e following is the program. Music C l u b Report of'.aHt m e e t i n g S e c . Music Mr?. J e n n i e Blade R e a d i n g H i r a m S m i t h M u s i c C l u b R e a d i n g Mrs. W m . C a d y M u s i c Mrs. L o t t i e B l a d e R e a d i n g J e n n i e B l a d e Questions. North Hamburg Uiterary Club. Bnbttffttfor ttt T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g Social and Literary club met at t h e h o m e of Miss L o r e n a Black S a t u r d a y evening Sept. 21. T h e club was well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. T h e following interesting program was rendered: f^Song by the club; business meeti n g ; Bulletin, Mrs. S. E . V a n H o r n ; song by club; paper, Miss Lorena Black; Recitation, Clifford Van H o r n ; Heading, Miss M a e Van F l e e t ; Reading, Miss U n a B e n n e t t ; Hong by club. I n t e r e s t - ing three minute talks on c u r r e n t events by Hiram S m i t h and Geo. Van Horn. After a social time, t h e club adj o u r n e d to meet with Claude a n d F * n n a Rolison October 12. UNADILLA. M r s . A. C. Watson was in Chelsea Friday. Alex P y p e r was in Howell on business Thursday. W m . P y p e r was u n d e r the Doct o r s care last week. Mrs. Charlie Hartsuff is ou t h e sick list a t this writing. Mrs. F i t c h Montague of Gregory called in towu Saturday. Miss B u r n i c e H a r r i s of Chelsea spent S u n d a y under t h e parental roof. Mrs. A n n a Stevenson of North L a k e visited Mrs. J a n e t Webb Monday. Misses E r m a P y p e r a n d Rosa H a r r i s visited Miss N i n a Barton T h u r s d a y . Elwin Barton, wife and mother, of Waldron are visiting Sylvester Bnllis and wife. Will Cooper end wife of Mt. P l e a s a n t is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Goodwin. Mrs. H u d l e y , w h o h a s been visiting her son of Masherville ret u r n e d home last week. F r a n k B a r n u m , B e r t Hadley, J o h n H a r r i s a n d T o m Williams spent S a t u r d a y in Chelsea. J a y Hadley a n d wife moved from Henry Howlett's farm into Geo. Marshall's house last week. Miss Alice Barton has been visiting friends and relatives i n this vicinity for the past two weeks. T h e Y. P . S. C. E . will hold a social in the P r e s b ' y Hall on F r i - eveuing, Oct. 4. E v e r y one cordially invited. Miss N i n a Barton returned to her work in Ann Arbor Monday, after s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r with her p a r e n t s here Mrs. Maggie T h a t c h e r formerly of this place a n d P i n c k n e y , who has been s p e n d i n g t h e past 4wo years at Petoekey and B a y View r e t u r n e d t o h e r home in Dallas, Texas, last Wednesday. Z. A. Hartsuff a n d d a u g h t e r P e a r l , were in A n n A r b o r S a t u r - d a y . Miss Hartsuff, after suffering several m o n t h s with t r o u b l e in the head, went to the P i n c k n e y S a n i - t a r i u m S u n d a y , w h e r e she u n d e r - went a n operation, which, they t h i n k will prove successful. Effect of Whi.tle on Rattlesnakes. "Should you ever encounter a rattlee and Ue shows fight just begin to whistle softly and the reptile will uncoil and lay with his eyes closed aud body quivering/' said a Tenuesseeun. "OP. more than one occasion I hnve run across rattlesnakes aud have always taken the tight out of them by whistling. The suake seems to become absolutely helpless when he hears a soft whistle and will make no attempt to spring upon yon. This whistle appears to Moothe his anger and robs him of fighting power. I saved my life ou occasion In thia manner. Try it you'll find that I tell the truth." - HathviMe Tenueweean. A L D I T H W A l LOCAL. P. M. Peters was in JaokBon the fir>>t of the week. Alice Barton visited her aunt, Mrs. •Jennie Barton, the first of the week. She expects to spend the winter in Detioit. Olirlord Bauphn underwent an operation Monday for appenicitis. He is still very ill but his many friends are hoping he may soon recover. Enos Burden returned last week from BIR Kapids and vicinity where he has been spending sever.il w'aek.s He says the crops there are not l u g e but better than here with considerable fruit. Some of the old soldiers who were Rettinpr less than f l 2 00 a month pen sion, are now Retting their increase, which dates from the time of their application. Ail old soldiers are now entitled to at least $12.00. The children and grandchildren of of Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Mowers went to their home last Saturday evening and made them a surprise, it being the 40th anniversary of their wedding. Supper was served and a pleasant family reunion enjoyed. Howell is talking of a "home coming" next year. Well they are a success wherever held and have a street fair beat all too pieces. Pinckney will hold her third reunion the first, week in August 1908, and expects the biggest time of her life: The Sunday .school picnic of the Contr1! society was decidedly a success last Saturday. The day was fine and all enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The launches were out doinsr work and all were eiven one or more ridea. Over 70 .-at down If. dinner and more came lat.ei ro enjoy the afternoon. In compliance with the law parsed by the last legislature the railroads <<f Michigan will put into effect the rate ot two cen's a mile on September 27 at midnight. The new rate will effect quite a saving to that part, of the traveling public which heretofore has not purchased mileage books. It is expected by the friends of the law that the increase in travel will, within a reasonable time, make t?ood to the railroads the amount lost by the reduction). U. Lee Barton of Detroit is now located, for a time, at Johet, III. The Cong'l soceity will hold their 7th annual fair Oct. 25-26 at the Opera bouse. They hope to make this one of the best. The ladies have spared neither time nor expense. Further notice later. Quietly the Pere Marquette has been making private settlements with families or other relatives of the killed in the Salem wrtck and with the injured who survived. Ionia dispatobes say that 26 of the 31 oases have been settled and that good progress is being made with the other?. There are a couple of claims, though, that the company considers rather stiff, and it is said that Attorney George Nichola of Ionia will bring suit on them. It is understood that Mrs. Haas, who lost her husband and two sons, gets $4000 and Mrs. Merrell, wid ow of Photographer Merrell, about $3,700, —Plymouth Mail. Cong'l Church Notes The services last Sunday were all good. Mr. Gaul was back in his place as teaeker of the Young Peoples Bible clase. The beautiful duet by Percy Swarthout and Mrs. Emma Bnrtjess was very much appreciated, it brought tears to many eyes, and as the pastor remarked, if all were to go home at the close of the song, it was a sermon of itsell. However Air. Gates followed with a fine sermon which seemed to be a continuation ol the song. The C E meetin/meeting was good Mrs. Gates being Hie leader. Messrs. Nixon and Gate* sung a duet at the evening service thai pleased the audience. Everybody welcome to the services of this church. M. E. Church Notes. The first Sunday of the conference year was a good one and the church was full to hear Rev. bittlejohn and welcome him baok lo the work. The evening service was also well attended and the pastor gave excellent sermons at both services. There was an attendance of 112 at Sunday school and the rolieution amounted to $1.97. Owing to the fact, that it was impossible for all to prepare for the "rally day" next Snaday it was voted to hold that service on Sunday, Oct, H. *" A fine program is being arranged and everyone in requested to invito everyone else to come and enjoy it and help make it the best ever held here. More next week. There was an interesting meeting of the Epworth League at < o'clock with Edward Galpin as leader. The League i^ doin^ g-md work and you are invited t.o attend. Glenn Gardner is leader for next Sunday evening. The church i« in the best shape to work that it has been in many years and let all try and do their share to make this the best year in the history of the society. DeWitt's Carboli*ed Witch Hazel Salve is good for boils, burns, outs, scalds and skin diseases. It is especially good for piles. •old by F. • . ' & i * ^ l tfA Tt\^i '' I'*-' Iffflfcl - V-- ••y fc^altt'MB,.*! «&:| i. I M H Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 26, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1907 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 1907-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch