149 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/234d12f42ae38a62d50d75f960abf70d.pdf a5129feb970f5eb0677e995928460395 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX ' I PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY «.8 1908. No. 2 2 PLANTS or FLOWERS Any who want plants either for bedding or the house, Leave orders at Our Store. Tomato and Cabbage Plants in Stock SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. • | oBirrABY. Jacob Hasseucbal was born in Washtenaw :ounty, March 17, 1872, and died May 25, 1908, in Piuckney. aged 06 years, two months and eight days, leaving a lather Phillip, of Chil .son, Mich,; tour brothers, Lou ot Detroit; John. George and William of Pinckney; also two sisters, Mrs, Minnie Gardner ot ?inckuey and Mrs. Katie Lack- r ot Chilson. The lather, brothers and sisters have the sympathy of their many friends. "Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers to wither when the frosts breath, and stars to set—but all, thou hast all seasons thine own, oh death!'1 Funeral services at the Cong'l church Wednesday May 27, at 2 p. in., Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. The Bluffs, Portade L»ake mmmmmjm&m F% <A. Siller DEALER IN BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Riotous Eni'uroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store bOCAbNEWS. There is plenty of good news on page 4 and 5. Mrs. A. B. Green lias been quite poorly the past week F. J Love visitjd at H. B. Gardners in West Putnam, Sunday. Horn to Mr. and Mis. R. Clinton Wednesday, May 20, a boy. F. A. Sigler and Frank Dolan were in Detroit on business Tuesday. Saturday is Decoration Day, many of our people will go to Howell. The new masonic temple at. Jackson was dedicated Tuesday evening. The edifice co>r £8r> 000 including the furnishings. I). Vv\ R.s-n )lds of R')ck Island, Hi., visited a' ti.e lioui" of his aunt, Mr>. V. G. D i n k t l the first i.f the week. lie wa^ on a business t r i p t h r o u g h I the ca<t. Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Drifggist Sundries Shelf l'rtper both Crepe and Plum J)y.iny Lunch Seta for Parlies and Picnics IV *5\JV& 2»uve o^ "5a^c^ CViviva BLTVA. 5O\X\J6WS. S U M M E R MIL.UIMBRYSAL.E We will place all H a t s on Sale at the Lowest Prices ever quoted, commencing T h u r s d a y , Mar 2S: ^ «. .* * ->:- * Walla Moore and family of Ann Arbor, spent a few days the past week at their cottage at the Bluffs. The lumber is on the ground and wcrk will commence immediately on the Brown cottage on the Bluffs. Mr- Brown is from Toledo. The Teeple and Cad well cottages at the Bluffs, Portage lake, have been renovated and made ready for the season. The water has been very high at the lake this season and is still well up. The launches of -). A. Cad well, C. J. Teeple and F. L Andrews were placed in the Wciter the past week at Hie Bluff's, Portage lake. The Will Miller launch has been in commission for several weeks. It is hoped that several mure may be added to the fleet this season. Across the lake, Prof. Davis. , of the U. ot M. has the frame work up for a very substantial house the foundation being entirely of cement. Free Band Concept The manager of the Unadilla cornet band informed us that it the weather J is favorable that they will visit Pinek- 1 ney next Wednesday ev ming, June 3. and give our citizens a free open air concert. This band has been organized about a year and are doing good work, and we are sure that our citizens will appreciate their kindness in visiting our village, if the weather is favorable let. us give them a rousing turnout. Remember, Wednesday, dune :>. Do Not Miss this Unusual Opportunity; Verdict Reversed The M i s s e s Murphy OPERA HOUSE BLOCK •• C WHAT IS THE TOWN TALK? Why, i t ' s about the Leo turf to bo ijivvn by J . M. T o t t e n of t h e OliK'H^o L y c e u m Buivan, a lecture that, will interest, both O L D and Y O U N G . Mr. Tot ten comes p r e p a r e d with his br>ht subject, "Ma&ic of Sunshine i i Under the Auspices of the Seniors at t h e O p e r a HoiiRe, Pinckney, Friday Evening, May, 29, 1908. It Will Be a Regret For Those Who Miss It. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT SIGLER'S DRUG. The case of P. M. Peters vs Thos. Birkett which was commenced in the circuit court ot this county and which was taken from the jury by Judge Miner and a verdict rendered of no cause of action, and was carried to the Supreme court l\y Air. Peters, has been reversed hut just to what extent iind what will be the outcome we cannot learn as we go to press. WT. E. Tnpp.T and wife were in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Loyal Guards please remember that this is the last week in which to pay the May assessment. The Maccabee Ladies of this place have accepted an invitat.on to visit the Hamburg Hive, Thursday, dune 4. Dr. C. L. Sigler was home a couple of days the first of the week assisting in a couple of operations at the sani tarium here. The hay on the village square has never been much batter than this 3 ear. Plenty of clover has put in an appearance again. The Hoard of Review for Putnam township will meet at the town hall in this village, Tuesdc.y and Wednes day, J une 2 and 8 and 9 and 10. Vacation will soon be here. Ruel Cadweli of Ypsilanti was home a couple of days the past week. Howell peoph are talking of a Home Coming sometime in the near future. We are glad to hear that Mrs. 8. P. Young will soon be able to leave the hospital. F. M. Peters and the Misses Murphy have new advs. on this page. They will interest vou. ! I The B ard ot Review ot the Village' ot Piuckney will meet at the town] hall .Monday and Tuesday, dune S and 9, for the purpose of reviewing the a<ses»ment roll. The Methodist people at Howell are rejoicing over the removal ot thei debt from their parsonage. A reception and program wa-. held at the church last evening. W. H. Wegner, of Jackson, was a Pincknev visitor again the first of the week in the interest of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co. See "Other Gieat Possibilities" on page 8. The Rural Carriers at Howell are arranging to give a supper to the carr i e r of Livingston Co. May 29 in the KOTM hsll at Howell. It. promises to be a big event. It is expected evevy carrier in the county will be present. All who were able of the A. B. Green family, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green ot Stockbridge Friday and helped A. B. Green celebrate his 80th birthday. They al o celebrated the ninth birthday ot Miss Helen Green. H. C. Harris ot Cripple Creek. Colo , visited his mother and brother here the past week. His mother retained to Cripple Creek with him Tuesday, and will remain until August when they will return in time for the "Old Boys' and Girls' reunion. L. E. Smith has purchased the Edward Burt place just south of the village and moved hi- family there the past week. W. A. Nixon is putting in this week in So. Lyons working for his collection agency. Mr. N. has a good thing and oeople are finding it out. The Pinckney Junior ball team went to Howeil Saturday, and played a game with the Juniors there. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of Pinckney. Rev. A. G. Gates attended the convention ot (Jong1! churches, at Lansing, last week, and also attended the masonic banquet where there were 700 sat down to the tables, We see by the Fowlerville Review that Mr. and Mr-. C. L. Bennett ot Landing are the proud parents of a tine baby girl. C. L i- a pi inter and commenced learning t he trade while his parents were citizens of Pinckney. We Are NOW MAKING Lots of Middlings and Bran as well as Flour and have them to Supply Your Needs. . . . I also have for sale o n e Milch Cow a n d a Good Open B u g g y . F. M. PETERS, Pinckney Flouring Mills. YOUR STOVE STORED FOR $2.50 AT OWNERS RISK Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. .*•. '*' Fiuttfc L. AwoaiWs, l*ub. " •' ' • ? * *K ' F l N C K ^ E f , - MICHI&Atf mw\ ' inn "•" LL , .. ' ii ' m 1 ' .11.1»-* Our taueat, tne Immigrant. TD the t r e a t immigration problem the main ijueation, concerning requirtsmeniB for udmitsbioii, can never be Btttibfacturily answered, and no one ran tell what ihe effect of Immigration will be UJI our future national life. But on une point all are agreed -thai everything should be done to make the immigrant's passage and reception as comfortable as possible. Years ago Dickens protested against the moral and physical conditions of the steerage. The worst abuses have been corrected by law and In the course of the general improvement of steamship service. The requirements of the new Jaw, which Is to go into effect the first of next January, fixing the amount of deck room and space between decks allowed for each yassenger, have been met In advance iu most of the ocean linerw. Notable improvements also have been made in the care of Immigrants after they land. At Ellis Island, the great immigration station in New York, a new dining room was opened last month, which is clean, light and cheerful. The kitchen is a model institution. There are pleasant sleeping rooms, tiled and painted white; and the newcomer Is introduced to clean lavatories with the amenities of towels and soap, and has a perfect lodging for the night. Humane hospitality does not stop with material comforts, remarks the Youths* Companion. Officials are there to tell the laborer what part of the country most needs his services, to help him find his friends, to see that unprotected women are put in safe hands, to effect communication between the immigrant and the volunteer societies that are waiting to assist him and start him right in the New World. The Italian meets the agent of the bureau which his government maintains in New York. The man of other races finds that Americans from home have formed philanthropic organizations to welcome and guide him. The immigration station is necessarily a sad place; uVuht, anxiety and grief are in the air. But much is being done by an efficient government and a generous people to make the reception room of the nation a hospitable, encouraging place. LATEST NEWS OF m STATE NEWS BRIBES. I N 0 8 T H WOODS TRAGEDY W H I C H SHOWS A MOTHER'S LOVE FOR HER SON. DID SON KILL FATHER? Drunken and Abusive Hukband W«« Shot From Ambufch While Returning Home. A tragedy of the north woods, a mother's attempt to save her son from conviction en the charge of murdering his father, will lm rehearsed, in the circuit court at Atlanta. Charles E. Chadwick, Jr., will be tried on the murder charge and his mother as the accomplice. Chadwick, senior, was shot from am bush in a lonely road near his house, five miles from Atlanta. Circumstantial evidence threw suspicion upon the young sun, who resented the abuse of hiB mother by the drunken father. Footsteps which fitted his shoes were foond near the scene of the crime aud he was arrested. Then the mother came forward with a long written confession In which she declared that she had shot down her husband and that she had put on her son's shoes when she left to commit the crime. Alter writing the letter she attempted to take her own life, but was frustrated by her daughter. Whether the mother really committed the crime or only made the confession to save her son, is a question. Sentiment in the county inclines to the belief that she is merely attempting a heroic mother's sacrifice. The authorities take this view and evidence will be presented in the Httempt to fast?n direct guilt upon the son. Elsie hotels have closed on account of prohibition. —»-.«»• Personal Equation in Success. If you stop for a moment to analyze success in business you will see that it conies through contact with people. It is all hinged upon the manner of your contact. On every side you are surrounded by a multitude of persons, in every one of whom there exists a potential force that may be exerted, at one time or another, to add to your success. The oftener you cause that force to be exerted, says Edward Payson Hatch in the System, the faster your business will grow. You can attract these indiivdual forces, if you choose, and get the most from them. Or you can repel them and Buffer actual damage from having come in contact with them. Or you may take a middle course, as many business men do, and drift along In purely negative manner. Looking at business in this light, it is apparent that the underlying element which contributes most to the success of any undertaking, and to business in the aggregate, is the art of finding the vital points of human contact that will set in motion these forces. The personal element ust be stamped upon your business. THE WILSON CASE After deliberating six hours and after having once sent word to the judge that it would be impossible for them to arrive at a verdict, the jurv which tried William L. Wilson, of Port Huron, for embezzling $125,000 from the United Home Protectors* Fraternity, rendered a verdict of "guilty as charged,'' Tuesday night. All during the afternoon and evening the prisoner Bat in the court room surrounded by all the members of his family, He appeared considerably crestfallen and his relatives did all in their power to cheer him up. At 7:1)() o'clock the jury reported that they could not agree and the judge ordered them brought into court. To his inquiries as to whether there was any point of law or question of evidence that was not clear to them, they replied they thoroughly understood everything, but simply could not agree. The court directed them locked up again. In less than half an hour a verdict was rendered. On the request of Wilson's attorneys the jury was polled. The attorneys then announced that they would move for an arrest of judgment that [in appeal might be made. They will base their appeal for the alleged unconstitutionality of the special act incorporat ing the Home Protectors. MICHIGAN ITEMS. In view of all that there has been dd about the fall in the death rate it ferns strange to realize that we are not living so long as our grandfathers and grandmothers did. More babies live to grow up nowadays than formerly, but people In later life die younger. Once arrived at. adult age the average man or woman has few years of survival to expect. This seems on the face of it so surprising a statement that in order to be accepted it should be backed up by data authentic and indisputable, says Health Culture. Such data are furnished by the figures of the insurance companies (which all agree on the point), but it. VA easier to refer to the government r m s u s reports, which tell (ho tale in simple and convincing .fashion. Even dining the last 1 fi years the death rain among all persons over na years of n.s/o nf both sexes has risen very < cnsidorably. KafuM Come/, a Spanish hull fishier visitii t; in New York, bna,sts nf having killed 2 of) bulls in two years. He should be enreful when he comes west and visits the Chicago stockyards lest he die with envy. Falling 180 feet in a Gibson mine shaft near Amasa, Gust Managensen, mechanical engineer, was killed. The body of Mrs. August Bodtke, aged 59, of Arden, was found in a shallow pond. She had been melancholy. Morrlce village council has announced that all business places must close on Sunday hereafter. This applies to restaurants, drug stores and meat markets. Bernard Cowsky, of Detroit, who posed as the famous Dr. Lorenz, wat given the alternative of a $100 fine or 30 days in jail for fleecing Branch county residents with fake treatment. Following the announcement of Circuit Judge Chittenden that any one illegally selling liquor would be sent to jail for the firRt offense, the 13 drug stores in Wexford county reported a reduction in sales. Twenty-five of the leading horsemen of Clare and Isabella counties have formed an association for the purpose of holding a bi-county fair. It is proposed to build a fair ground and race track at an expense nf $20,000. The 1.1-year-old son of Fred. Pixley, of Baton, was obliged to submit, to having his left eye removed at. the university hospital at Ann Arbor Thursday. One of his girl playmates accidentally stuck a pin in the optic at school. Ward Copeland, former hotel clerk, who was tarred and feathered in Charlotte a few years ago because of alleged misconduct with a waitress was taken into custody at Lansing to be examined as to his sanity. Brooding over the trouble is helieved to have deranged him. Cadillac now claims the distinction of being the dryrst city of its size in the Cnited Statrs. Two of the local druggists have declared that they will net sell linu r under any circumstances and the other three will sell only when the customer has a doctor's prescription. Xora. F.veiyne lnniim, of Benton Haibor, has been to school for 12 years without having ever heen absent or tardy. Si.ite Superintendent of Instruction Wright has written her a letter in he rend at her graduation exercises and has suggested that the board of education present her with a medal. With the closing of the Carp Lake Lumber Co. plant the village of Bingham will vanish'.'' "* Michael Hogan, aged 42, of Grand Hapids, choked on a restaurant eteah uud died in an ambulance. The heavy rainfall is preventing th* planting of tsugar beet »eed and may have a herious effect on the crop. The 8-year-old son of James Wagner of Lee township, was made deaf by lightning which struck the dwelling. By an amendment which Rep. Loud tacked to a bill affecting California porta, Petoskey was made a sub port of entry. The body of Daniel McCauley, aged 82, au alms house inmate, was found in the Peutwater river. He was ds mented. Since April 1 60 families have set tied iu Crawford and Roscommon counties, right in the heart of the pine barrens. Six were released from the Jack son prison on probation and ueven more will go soon, leaving many empty cells. The delegation of Chicago business men seeking Michigan trade spent th* day in Bay City and Saginaw and t h e r left for Flint. Twenty-eight miles of bunting bav« been bought for decorating for the Elks' state convention in Kalamaaoc June 3 and 4. While working in the Elk Rapids cement plant yards, James Beer, agec? 58, was run down by- a running coa.' car and killed. Kalamazoo board of health will ask the council to pass an ordinance requiring screens to keep out the germ spreading house fiy. In buckskin trousers and red shirts, members of the Rocky Mountain club of the U. of M. will give a typical western party at Wolf lake. Gov. Johnson will be the principal speaker of the Muskegon County Democratic club banquet, to be held after the national convention. Promoted by eastern and CanadiaD men a $150,000 turpentine company haB been formed and will build a planl at Cadillac to employ 125 men. Glancing at the face of Sheriff John Welch when he met him on the street the Jackson health officer told him h« had smallpox and sent him home. Mrn. Davftl Nichols, of Grand Rap ids, sat for hours in a hole dug by workmen in her yard and prevented them from setting a street railway pole. Instead of going to Benton Harbor to visit a daughter, James H. Bean a wealthy Keeler farmer, took carbolic acid in a barn and the body was found several days later. The police are stilt trying to establish the identity of the man who was arrested while trying to sell a valuable diamond to a Lansing pawnbroker. They believe they have captured a crook. Arthur Burg, of Bay City, believed from newspaper dispatches that his son Frank had been murdered in San Francisco and the family was stricken dumb when he walked into the house He had been gone a year. James Peterson, a Branch county pioneer, one of the wealthiest farm ers In that county, died Friday, agec1 89. While still In his teens he began teaming, hauling goods from Detroit to Coldwater and Hillsdale. Just as Mrs. James Klock, of Kala mazoo, a bride of a* few minutes, was stepping into the carriage, a crowd of women and children pelted her with mud. ruining her wedding gown. No reason is known for the attack. James Little broke Into the saloon of Wm. S. Buckley at Traverse City and stole $25 and Buckley's overcoat. When arraigned in court Little had only $4 and the overcoat left, but Buckley refused to prosecute and mad* him a present of both. The Leadville, Col., police have asked for Sherman Morris, the al leged "lone highwayman." He is wanted in Lansing on a charge oj shooting a man. Sheriff Greer, ol Pontiac, identified him as the man suspected of stealing a diamond from a Pontiac doctor. Three clergymen have been selected to open the Republican national con ventlon in Chicago dally. Bishop P. J Muldoon, of the Roman Catholic dio cese of Chicago; Rev. O. Waters, ot Grace Episcopal church. Chicago, and Rev. John W. Hill, of the Metropolitan Temple, New York, will take turns. Arthur Calkins and JJpy Summers each 19 years old, pleaded to be sent to Jackson instead of Ionia when brought, up for sentence at St. Joseph after having been convicted of burglary. They say that the reformatory at Ionia has such a reputation for strict discipline that they prefer Jackson. The house of David, at St. Joseph, is once more brought Into the lime' light by a case now being heard in the circuit, court, in which Miss Margaret Bryson brings suit against Benjamin and Mary Purnell for wagef due. Miss Bryson, who is a nurse, say;; that she cared for the members of the religions sect and that they refused to pay her. David Stalkenburg, a wealthy rosi dent nf Fresco! I, is in a Bay Cily hospital in a serious condition as a result of breaking an artery in his jaw while having a tooth extracted. He was brought there on a special train. At the hospital the physicians cauterized his broken artery with a red-hot iron and it is believed that Stalkenhurg's life is saved wm THE MONEY W H I C H CONGRESS HAS A P P f t O P m A T i n T H I S YEAR. ALL RECORDS BROKEN Millions Become Billions In These Days of Great Prosperity and General Extravagance. MICHIGAN BRIEF* The finst session of the sixtieth congress has broken the record for expenditure*. The billion dollar congress of lh»L and lSaa, which, was roundly berated for extravagance, was an economical congress compared to those that have come and gone since the beginning of the twentieth century. Appropriations of the fifty-fourth congress, which ended in 1900, made appropriations of all previous congresses look small. It beat the billion dollar congress a half billion and some millions more. These were largely war expenditures, but all succeeding congresses have done almost as well in scattering public funds. The congress of 1901-02 spent $1,- 470,000,000, that of 1903-04 spent $1,- 533,212,267 and the fifty-eighth congress of 1903-04 earned championship honors by breaking all records with appropriations aggregating $1,601,000,- 000. Its distinction was, however, short lived. The fifty-ninth congresB of 1905-06 made the fifty-eighth and all its predecessors look cheap with appropriations of $1,800,000,000 in round figures. The best that the fifty-ninth congress could do at its first session was $929,000,000. This one goes it more than a hundred millions better. The total appropriations for the first year will be about $1,023,000,000, and the time of the sixtieth congress is only half expired. Assurance Is doubly sure that the necessary appropriations for the succeeding year will make the total of expenditures for the sixtieth congress far and beyond its nearest competitor. Refused a saloon license, LouiB "fMithyrlar"1 fill ^nutfl *•'" hotel, Uu» only- on« in HTorrice. ^ ,^ Pere Marquette Brakena&n SchlGflder. fof Grand Rjipide, l&ned forwfttd from tbwipilot a i d threw -Walter Herrlck, of Muskegon, aside as the train bore down upon him. He did not hear it comiug. Placed In a padded cell after going* violently Insane, Wm. J. Copel&ud, of Lapeer, tore the lining to pieces and! died shortly afterward. He was arrested recently for assaulting his wife a n d took morphine in Jail. _. ' Mrs. Edward Zwald, of Grand R a p - ids, is Jn a critical condition over wo$v rying because her son ran away from home. The boy ran away with J u l t j p Westra, another boy, and all e f f o r t , to locate them have proved fruitless Burglars pried open a window of the Michigan Central station at Indian River and blew open the till with dynamite. They got two postage stamps for their pains, the agent having removed everything else the previous evening. The U. of M. regents postponed a o cepting any bids on the proposed new chemical building, because of extra demands on the budget. George 'Key was made supervisor of construction for the university at a $1,300 salary. J. L. Smith, who eloped from North Adams with Mrs. John Devolder, with whom he boarded, was arrested l a Sprlngdale, Wash., and sent up for five* years. Mrs. Devolder was released on her promise to return and care for her six children. Edward Swanson, aged 25, of Grand; Rapids, a Swedish cabinetmaker, whowas in the habit of corresponding with matrimonial agencies, may be a Gunness victim. He disappeared last September and his sister will m a k e inquiries in Laporte. •" Grasping a pipe which had become* charged with electricity at the Buick Motor Co. plant in Flint, C. A. Horton was powerless to release himself and. hung suspended by an arm until pulled down by an employe. His h e a r t was affected and he is In a serious condition. PLATT-WOOD. Tottering Old Man Denies That He Married Mae Wood. Senator T. C. Piatt went on the witness stand today to testify In his own behalf in the sensational suit brought against him by Mae C. Wood, the Omaha woman who is suing him for divorce, alleging he married her in 1901. The senator entered the court room leaning heavily on the arms of two attendants. He seemed very feeble and walked with difficulty. He was accompanied by his son, Frank H. Piatt, and a stylishly attired woman. In opening his testimony the senator said he is nearly 75 years old. His first wife died in 1901. He first met Miss Wood in 1901. He was asked if he remembered asking her, in August, 1901, in the Oriental hotel, to become his wife. "I never asked her. It's false,'' he declared. "Did you on Thursday, November 9, ask her to marry you, the ceremony to take place on Saturday, and say you yourself would make all arrangements." "I did not." "Did you promise to marry the plaintiff?" "I did not." The senator said he first learned that Miss Wood claimed to be bis wife from a Chicago newspaper, he thought in 1903, He dented giving her i ,vedding ring and said he never «aw the marriage certificate which figures in the case. In reply to questions by the attorney Miss Wood said: "I was born In 1866 in St. Joseph county, Michigan." "You have been married?" "I have, and divorced." "What was the name of your husband?" "Albert G. Wood." "Who got the divorce?" "It was given by a Jury." "Who got the divorce?" asked Justice O'Gorman. "My husband," was the reply. The witness testified that she had been a school teacher and a reporter nn the Omaha Bee. "You are a lawyer?" "Yes, I was admitted to the bar in Nebraska in 1894." The case was disposed of Thursday, Justice O'Gorman using these words: "The court cannot credit for a moment the contention of the plaintiff. A most wicked design to support a fictitious claim by forgery and perjury has been attempted. I am confident the plaintiff was never married to the defendant and that, she never believed she was married to him. On every issue in the case I find for the defendant, and, being impressed by the plaintiffs guilt, I commit her to the city jail on a charge of forgery and peruirv under $5,000 hail." Airship Disaster. A m a m m o t h a i r s h i p , on its t r i a l t r i p in He.rkeley t o d a y , r o s e :'00 fe>->t f r o m t h e e a r t h , in v i e w of 10,00(1 s p e c t a - t o r s , t i l t e d , b u r s t a u d d r n p n e d t o t h e g r o u n d w i t h i t s c r e w of 10 m e n , e v e r y • r.e ol w h o m w a s i n j u r e d . W i t h t h e p o s s i b l e e x c e p t i o n of o n e , all will iv- - o v e r . S e v e n w e r e s e v e r e l y h u r t , w h i l e n i n e w e r e b r u i s e d a n d c u t . 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 a t e e r g . a n d h e i f e r s , $6<&)6.60; s t e e r * a n d h e i f - er*, 1,000 t o 1,200. $ 5 ® 6 ; uteerB a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.75©>5.60; e r a s * s t e « r B a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 t o 1,000, $4.u0<£rf>; gi-KBH s t e e r s a n d h e i f - e r s t h a t a r e fat, B00 t o 700, $4®4.60;; c h o i c e t a t c o w s , $4.50Sf)5; g o o d f a t c o w s , $4©)4.5(t; c o m m o n c o w s , $3@)3.50r I'annevs, J1.50¢2 if; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $4.26 (£u 4.50; f a i r to good b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , |4fc'4.25; s t o c k b u l l s , $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; . c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.50¾ f>; f a i r f e e d i n g s t s e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4ra4.f>0; c h o i c e s t o c k c r s , f.OO t o 700, $3.7.r><& 4.2r.; f a i r M o c k e r s , 5 00 t o 700. t:f,."0&4; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.504*4; m i l k e r s , h u g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $4 0(?<T>0; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , ?20f?i)30. Veal c a l v e n : M a r k e t , LT)c to 50c l o w e r ; best, $.1.fi0@6; o t h e r s , $3.7R® ri.lifi; milch 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 m i IHIIIOS: M a r k e t , g o o d l a m b s 10c to Uic l o w e r ; c o m m o n s h e e p and l a m b s , r.Oc t o $1 l o w e r ; r u n v e r y l i g h t ; best i a m b s . $6..r>0&. 7; f a i r t o (food l a m b s , $rir>0«ufi; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $4(?rf>; s p r i n g l a m b s , $7@>10; fHir to pood b u t c h e r Kheep, $3.r>0<fj>4.fi0; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2.^0(^)3. H o g s : M a r k e t , l.'c to 20c h i g h e r . Kurifco of p r i c e s ; 1 - I K M to good b u t c h e r s , $i".fi0 <h Ti.fiO; pins, $4.80i7f. 5; litjM y o r k e r s . $fi.f,0# Fi.60; r n u g h s , $4.75; s 1 a ji s, % 4. Kust B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — n e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $ 6 ® 6 , 5 0 ; best s h i p p i n g Bteerw, • H^fi.fiO; bent 1.000 to 1,100-lb s t e e r e , $ 0 . 6 0 0 6 . 1 0 : h e s t f a t c o w s . $4.r>0@5.&0; fair to g o o d c o w s . M.7f.fl)4; c o m m o n cows.$3©a.2f>; t r i m m e r » , $ 2 . 2 S © 2 . G 0 ; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $R.50fM.2&; b u t c h e r h e i f - e r s . $4 7R®6; l i g h t b u t c h e r h e i f e r s , $4ti> 4.2:.: hest f e e d e r s , 1 4 . 5 0 0 4 . 7 5 ; b e s t s t o i k e r s . $ 4 ® 4 . 2 6 ; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $3.2»6>3.60; e x p o r t b u l l s . $B,2R^5.R0 b o l o g n a bull*. $4.60@4.7&; s t o c k b u l l s , $3<f)S ftft. T h e f r e s h c o w m a r k e t t o d a y on t h e b e s t U r g e c o w s w a s b a r e l y s t e a d y , b u t w e a k a n d l o w e r on t h e u n - d e r g r a d e s ; g o o d c o w s , 150(355; m e - d i u m , $ 3 0 © 4 0 ; c o m m o n , $2&fl>30. H o g s — M a r k e t o p e n e d fie h i g h e r a n d closed s t r o n g ; h e a v y , $5.66^)5.75; y o r k - ors^ $5.60(8)5.6(1; p i g s , $5.10; r o u g h s , $4.m. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t d u l l a n d l o w e r ; best l a m b s , $6.40©6.50; c u l l s , SRiWR.fiO; w e t h e r s . $5.R0®5.75; e w e s $ 5 ^ 5 . 2 5 ; culls, $ 2 ® 4 ; closed w e a k a n d ] fi c a r s u n s o l d . C n l v e s — L o w e r ; best, $6.&0®«.&r>; m « . H u m to good, $ 5 ^ 6 . 2 5 ; h e a v y , t 3 , 5 0 ® 5 . O r a l s , E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t : Ca*h No. 2 r e d Ofi^o; May, 8 9 ^ c ; J u l y o p « n « d i^n h i g h e r - a t 01 Vie, a d v a n c e d t o 9 2 % c a n d Oerlined t o 91 ^ i o ; R r p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t s&Vic g a i n e d H e lost It, a d v a n c e d t o M % r find c l o s e d nt 89140; No. 3 red •VftHc; No. 1 w h i t e , ft&Hc T o r n : f a s h No. 3, 76e; No. 3 y e l l o w , O a t s : r a s h No. 8 w h i t e , 4 c u r s a t &6c. R y e : C a s h No. 2, R5c. R o a n s : O n s h And May, $2.55 b i d : J u n e , $2.€0 bid. C l o v e r s e e d : P r i m e O c t o b e r , $7.SO F r e d : Tn 1001b. s a c k s , l o b b i n g l o t s : B r a n . $2fl; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $29; fine m i d d l i n g s . $30; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e cornmefil, $28; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p . ?2f> p e r t o n . F l o u r : M i c h i g a n n a t e n t , b e s t , tfi.3ft" o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.95; s t r a i g h t , $4.85; c l e a r , $4.«5 p e r bbl. In w o o d . A « r 8 E M E N T H I N D E T R O I T . Week Enduag May 80, 180& L Y C K U M T H K A T R K — 8 > i r v N l r h L Bun., Wed., Bat. Ifto, i*c. Wo. S T A R K . M M t t «RAO- " % The Central State Savinps hank is fte name of the new institution at. S h f j i h e r d . W H I T S K Y O T K R A H O U S E — Matinee* except Wednesday. i0c, 20c, 30o. Told in t h e Hltls." T K M P I . E T H E A T R E - V A t T B K V i M . K - A f t a r . SSP»nB:«2:1\.l0c t o '^"- Ev 10c to.,0c. Mme Zelle DeT.ns&«annl, ntwhe* H8o:1n5g - hlrd of n Century. K I,K' "Tliir T.VHK-.Tfffers.-m Avrnur nml , ; '''le '-"le lai.lKr—Ortroit's GrrHf Amusement 1'aik iir.il Su-mnrr C.an'.«>n. Twenty Great STKAMKTIS l . K W I N f i r>KT>U~UT. Steamers Leaving Detroit. nrrnoiT . \ \ n I:TKFAT.O STKAMHOAT \V:i.vr,f St. r,,r lluffaln anrl N|- Wock mi) trip 1 1 I' • .t i ; . i r : i Vi\ ::.:»n a I' 1 > r "r lit iJT AM) 1 T.RVKT.AN'V) X,U'. CO.— l-'i.it of Wayne S'. K,-,r r h w l a n i ard eastern !>•<.;.ts ,;m',y jit in;aft p. 111. I"r>r Maoklnnvv nn.l " c v i-.fts. Mnrdnys r, i-. m, Friday D:W n m . WH1TB PTAK U N E - F o n t of Grl.wold St. Kor Port Hnr..n and w»y ports week day* a t -::?n p. m. Sunday nt 9:m> a. tn. Fi>r Tok*»to. U.ulv at 4:00 B. ni. Surnly at &:W p. m. 7 - SERIAL STORY flU&IllIlXg BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Sua Francisco BY EARLE ASHLEY WALGOTT iCopjrlght 1««, th« BobUs Morrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived In San Franulsco to join his friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist in an important and mysterious task, *ind who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men 1* noted and commented on by passengen on the ferry. They see a man with anake eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley la to perform, but occurrences cause him to know It is one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await his return and shoot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is heard shouts and curses and the noise of a quarrel. Henry rushes In and at his request the roommates quickly exchange clothes, and he hurries out again. Hardly has he gone than G»«?>» *• startled by a cry of "Help," and ^eruna out to find some one being assaulted oy a half doren men. He summons a P°»*-eman but they are unable to And any trace of a crime. Giles returnsi to his room and hunts for some evidence tnai might explain his strange mission, ttt. finds a map which he endeavors to de cipher. Dudley is summoned to ine morgue and there finds the dead body or his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilt or» dies without ever explaining ^o uua lsy the puzzling work he was to perform 1n San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrust ed to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky ta*ej» the supposed Wilton to Mother Borton s. Mother Borton discovers that he is not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all light follows. Giles Dudley Unds himself closeted in a room wm Mother Borton who makes a confidant -of him. He can learn nothing ^»°f ut,.u{^ mysterious boy further than that it i» Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker who> are after him. He is told that "Dicky Nalil is a traitor, playing both hands in tut game. GHes finds himself locked in a room. He escapes through a window. The supposed Wilton carries out his dead friend's work with Doddridge Knapp. He has his first experience as a capitalist in the Board Room of the Stock Exchange. Dudley receives a fictitious note purporting to be from Knapp, the forgery of which he readily detects. Dudley gets his first knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. The forged note mystifies Knapp. Dudley visits the homo of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. More mystery about "the boy." Luella privately informs Dudley that she has dlscoveriMl his deception ami knows hu is not Wilton. CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. The sight that mot my eyes was astonishing. Clothes, books, papers, were scattered over the floor and bed and chairs. The carpet had been partly ripped up, the mattress torn apart, the closet cleared out, and every corner of the room had been ransacked. It was clear to my eye that this was no ordinary case of robbery. The search, it was evident, was not for money and jewelry alone, and bulkier property had been despised. The men who had torn the place to pieces must, I surmised, have been after papers of some kind. I came at once to the conclusion that I had been favored by a visit from my Mends, the enemy. As they had failed to find me in, they had looked for some written memoranda of the object of their search. I knew well that they had found nothing among the clothing or papers that Henry had left behind. I had searched through these myself, and *he sole document, that could bear on the mystery was at that moment fast in my inside pocket. I was inclined to scout, the idea that Henry Wilton had hidden anything under t h e carpet or in the mattress, or in any secret place The threads of the mystery were carried in his head, and the correspondence, if there had been any, wag destroyed. AH I was engaged in putting the •room to rights the door swung back, and I jumped to my feet to face a man who stood on the threshold. "Hello!" he cried. "House-cleaning again?" It was Dicky Nahl, and he paused with a smile on his face. "Ah, Dicky!" I said with an effort to keep out of my face and voice the suspicions T had gained from the Incidents of the visit to the Borton place. "Entirely unpremeditated. I assure you." "Well, you're making a thorough job of it," he said with a laugh. "Fact, is," said I ruefully, *Tvo been entertaining angels—of the black kind —unawares. I was from home Inst night, and I find that somebody has made himself free with my property while I was away." "Whew!" whistled Dicky. "Guess they were after you." I gave Dicky a sidelong glance in a vain effort to catch more of his meanlag than was conveyed by his words. "Shojilda't be surprised," I replied dryly, picking up an armful of books. " i d expect theiu to be looking for me In the book-shelf or Inside the mattress- cover, or under the carpet." Dlckly laughed joyously. "Well, they did rather turn things upblde down," he chuckled. "Did they get anything?" And he fell to helping me zealously. "Not that 1 can And out," 1 replied. "Nothing of value, anyhow." "Not any paper, or anything of that sort'.'" asked Dieky^ anxiously. "Dicky, my boy," bald 1; "there are two kinds of fools. The other ia the man who writes his business on a sheet of paper and forgets to burn it." Dicky grinned merrily. "Gad, you're getting a turn for epigram! You'll be writing for the Argonaut first we know." "Well, you'll allow me a shade of common sense, won't you?" "1 don't know," said Dicky, considering the proposition doubtfully. "It might have been awkward if you had left anything lying about. But if you had real good sense you'd have had the guards here. What are you paying them for, anyhow?" 1 saw difficulties In the way of explaining to Dicky why 1 had not or deied the guards on duty. "Oh, by the way," said Dicky suddenly, before a suitable reply had come to me; "how about the scads— spondulicks—you know? Yesterday was pay-day, but you didn't show up." 1 don't know whether my jaw dropped or not. My spirits certainly did. "By Jove, Dicky!" I exclaimed, catching my breath. "It slipped my mind, clear. I haven't got at our— ahem—banker, either." I saw now what that mysterious money was for—or a part of It, at all events. What I did not see was how I was to get it, and how to pay it to my men. "That's rough," said Dicky sympathetically. "I'm dead broke." It would appear then that Dicky looked to me for pay, whether or not he felt bound to me in service. "There's one thing I'd like explained before a settlement," said I grimly, as I straightened out the carpet; "and that is the little performance for my benefit the other night." Dicky cocked his head on one side, and gave me an uneasy glance. "Explanation?" he said in affected surprise. "Yes," said I sternly. "It looked like a plant, I was within one of getting a knife in me." "What became of you?" inquired Dicky. "We looked around for you for 9 * * * S = 5 5 5*r •'••"L'f X'*\A 77«- <sraHT TTHrtzTtrrnTs ITAS AsnxassnJt! an hour, and were afraid you had been curried off." "That's all right, Dicky," I said. "I know how I got out. What I want to know is how I got. in—taken in." "I don't know," said Dicky anxiously. "I was regularly fooled, myself. I thought they were fishermen, all right enough, and I never thought that Ter* rill 4$*d the nerve to come in there. 1 was fooled by his disguise, and he gave the word, and I thought sure that Richmond had sent him." Dicky had dropped all banter and was speaking with the tone of sincerity. "Well, it's all right now, but I don't want any more slips of that sort. Who was hurt?" "Trent got a bad cut in the side. One of the Terrlll gang was shot. I heard It was only through the arm or leg, I forgot which." I was consumed with the desire to ask what had become of Borton's, but 1 suspected that. I was supposed to know, and prudently kept the question to myself. "Well, come alone;," said I. "The room will do well enough now. Oh, hero's a ten. and I'll let. you know as :nn;i as 1 get the rest. Where can. I tiiul you''" "AT the oid plane," said Dicky; "throe twenty-six." "Clay°" I asked in desperation. Dicky gave me a wondering look as though h^ suspected my mind was going. "No—Geary. What's the matter with you?" i "Oh, to be sure. Gtairy street, of course. Well, let me know if anything turns up. Keep a close watch on things." Dicky looked at me lu some apparent perplexity as I walked up the stair to my Clay street office, but gave only some laughing answer as he turned back. But I was In rar from a laughing humor myself. The problem of paying the men raised fresh prospects of trouble, aud I "reflected grimly that if the money was not found 1 might be iu more danger from my unpaid mercenaries than from the enemy. Ten o'clock passed, and eleven, with no sign from Doddridge Knapp, aud I wondered if the news I had carried him of the activities of Terrlll and of Decker had disarranged his plans. I tried the door into Room 16. It was locked, and no sound came to my ears from behind it. "I should really like to kngw," I thought to myself, "whether Mr. Doddridge Knapp has left any papers iu his desk that might bear ou the Wilton mystery. 1 tried my keys, but none of them fitted the lock. I gave up the attempt —Indeed, my miud shrank from the idea of going through my employer's papers—but the desire of getting a key that would open the door was planted in my brain. Twelve o'clock came. No Doddridge Knapp had appeared, and I sauntered down to the Exchange to pick up any items of news. It behooved me to be looking out for Doddridge Knapp's movements. If he had got another agent to carry out his schemes, I should have to prepare my lines for attack from another direction. Wallbridge was just coming rapidly out of the Exchange. "No," said the little man, mopping the perspiration from his shining head, "quiet as lambs to-day. Their ov/n mothers wouldn't have known the Board from a Sunday school." I inquired about Omega. "Flat as a pancake," said the little man. "Nothing doing."- "What! Is it down?" I exclaimed with some astonishment. "Lord bless you, no!" said Wallbridge, surprised in his turn. "Strong and steady at eighty, but we didn't sell a hundred shares to-day. Well, I'm in a rush. Good-by, if you don't want to buy or sell." And he hurried off without waiting for a reply. So I was now assured that Doddridge Knapp had not displaced me in the Omega deal. It was a recess to prepare another surprise for the Street, and I had time to attend to a neglected duty. The undertaker's shop that held the morgue looked hardly less gloomy in the afternoon sun than in the light of breaking day in which I had left it when I parted from Detective Coogan. The office was decorated mournfully to accord with the grief of friends who ordered the coffins, or the feelings of the surviving relatives on settling the bills. "I am Henry Wilton," I explained to the man in charge. "There was a body left here by Detective Coogan to my order, I believe." "Oh, yes," he said. "What do you want done with it?" I explained that I wished to arrange to have it deposited in a vault for a time, as I might carry it east. "That's easy done," he said; and he explained the details. "Would you like to see the body?" he concluded. "We embalmed it on the strength of Coogan's order." I shrank from another look at the battered form. The awfulness of the tragedy came upon me with hardly less force than in the moment when I had first, faced the mangled and bleeding body on the slab in the deadroom. The undertaker was talking, but I knew not what he said. I was shaking with the horror and grief of the situation, and in that moment I renewed my vow to have blood for blood and life for life, if law and justice were to be had. "We'll take it out any time," said the undertaker, with a decorous reflection of my gTief upon his face. "Would you like to accompany the remains?" I decided that I would. "Well, there's nothing doing now. We can start as soon as we have sealed the casket." "As soon as you can. There's nothing to wait for." The ride to the cemetery took me through a part of San Francisco that I had not yet seen. But I paid little attention to the streets through which we passed. My mind was on the friend whose name I had taken, whose work I was to do. 1 was back with him in our boyhood days, and lived again for the fleeting minutes the life we had lived in common; and The resolve grew stronger on me that his fate should he avenged. Arriving at the cemetery it was soon over. The body of Henry Wilton was committed to the vault with the single mourner looking on, and we drove rapidly back in the failing light. I had given my Address at the undertaker's shop, and the hack stopped in front of mv house of mystery before I knew *|&are/»£ were. Darkness had come upon t M place, and the streetlamps were alight and the gas was blaxing iu the store-windows along the thoroughfares. As I stepped out of the carriage and gazed about me, 1 recognized the gloomy doorway and its neighborhood that had greeted me on my first night in San Francisco. As I was paying the fare a stout figure stepped up to me. "Ah, Mr. Wilton, it's you again. I turned in surprise. It was the policeman I had met ou my first night in Sau Francisco. "Qh, Corson, how are you?" I saia heartily, recognizing him a t last. 1 felt a sense of relief in the sight of him. The place was not one to quiet my nerves after the errand from which I had just come. "All's well, sor, but I've a bit of paper for ye." And arter some hunting he brought it forth. "1 was asked to hand this to ye." I took it in wonder. Was there something more from Detective Coogan? 1 tore open the envelope and read on its inclosure: "Kuiu touite to the house. Shure if youre life is wurth aaveiu. "Muther Borton." CHAPTER XIV. Mother Borton's Advice. I studied the note carefully, and then turned to Policeman Corson. "When did she give you this—and where?" "A lady?" said Corson with a grin. "Ah, Mr. Wilton, it's too sly she is to give it to me. 'Twas a boy askin' for ye. 'Do you know him?' says he. 'I do that,' says I. 'Where is he?' says he. 'I don't know,' says I. 'Has 'e a room?' says he. 'He has,' says I. 'Where is it?' says he. 'What's that to you?' says I—" "Yes, yes," I Interrupted. "But where did he get the note?" "I was just tellin' ye, sor," said the policeman amiably. "He shoves the note at me ag'in, an' says he, 'It's important,' says he. 'Go up there,' says I. 'Last room, top floor, right-hand side.' Before I comes to the corner up here, he's after me ag'in. 'He's gone,' says he. 'Like enough,' says I. When'll he be back?' says he. 'When the cows come home, sonny,' says I. 'Then there'll be the divil to pay,' says he. I pricks up my ears at this. 'Why?' says I. Oh, he'll be killed,' says he, 'and I'll git the derndest lickin',' says he. 'What's up?' says I, makin' a grab for him. But he ducks an' blubbers. 'Gimme that letter,' says I, 'and you just kite back to the folks that sent you, and tell them what's the matter. I'll give your note to your man if he comes while I'm on the beat/ says I. I knows too much to try to git anything more out of him. I says to meself that Mr. Wilton ain't in the safest place in the world, and this kid's folks maybe means him well, and might know some other place to look for him. The kid jaws a bit, an' then does as I tells him, aa' cuts away. That's half an hour ago, an' here you are, an' here's your letter." I hesitated for a little before saying anything. It was with quick suspicion that I wondered why Mother Borton had secured again that gloomy and deserted house for the interview she was planning. "That was very kind of you. You didn't know what was in the letter then?" "No, sor," replied Corson with a touch of wounded pride. "It's not me as would open another man's letter unless in the way of me duty." "Do you know Mother Borton?" I continued. "Know her? know h e r ? " returned Corson in a tone scornful of doubt on such a point. "Do I know the slickest crook in San Francisco? Ah, it's many a story I could tell you, Mr. Wilton, of the way that ould she-divil has slipped through our fingers when we thought our hands were on her throat. And it's many of her brood we hfcv« put safe in San Quentin." (TO BE CONTINUED.) JUST ABOUT CLOCKS MRS. B I L L T O P 8 G I V E 8 HER HUBBY A LESSON. Invitation to Franklin. Several amusing incidents in the life of Benjamin Franklin have been handed down to us, many of which exhibit his rare wit and some few indicate the humor of his contemporaries. During the course of an extended journey Franklin was obliged to wait. an unusually long time for his stage. The day was very warm and sultry and not a little dusty, but all this did not ruffle the philosophical temper. The stage at last arrived, and as the door opened Franklin was much pleased to see an old friend, whom he cordially greeted, expressing his satisfaction at having secured a traveling companion. His friend, however, whose irritation was not decreased by ! the closely crowded stage and the ' intolerable weather, together with • Franklin's hesitation un noting the alj ready overburdened roach, perhaps i unconsciously exclaimed: I 'Come Re:v.iam-;n. We are late now."—Judge's Library. Discoveries Previously Made Are Explained by Her to the Head of ti<e Household, Who Is Duly Impressed. Japs Learning English. English is compulsory in all Japanese schools. "My guodueaa!" said Mr. Billtops, "I cau'i wiud the clock!" "What's the trouble, Ezra?" eaid Mrs. B. "Why, the pointer Is right over tha keyhole," Mr. Billtops said. Mrs. Billtops looked up at Mr. B. aud the clock he had set out to wind. and a glance was sufficient. "Or course It ia," she said. "If* eight o'clock and the pointer is always over the keyhole at eight o'clock. Now, you will have to wait till the pointer gets past, then you cau wind it." Aud then Mr. Billtops, who, with all his years, is iu many ways most unsophisticated, sat down to read t h e paper to wait for the hour hand of the clock to get past the eight o'clock keyhole so that he could wind it. But before beginning to read he laid the paper on his knee for a moment and, looking over at Mrs. B., said: "Why, I never knew that beforeabout the [jointer and the keyhole." "Well, Kara," said Mrs. Billtops, who in the course of her multifarious household duties has set balky clocks going aud oiled clocks with a broom splint, who knows more about clocks than Mr. Billtops would in a thousand years and who could beat him a t mending anything seven times around the globe, "it's always been so, only I guess you never happened to notice it. And it's Just the same at four o'clock, only you never noticed that, because you are not home to wind the clocks at that hour; and you generally wind them before eight, so you never noticed that. "I don't pretend to be a clockmaker, Ezra," Mrs. Hlllt ,ps continued, "but I guess it comet* about something like this: "In a clock that wind3 with a key you have to have two keyholes, one for the running part and one for the striking part; and now these keyholes might have been put in the upper part of the clock face—by the two on one side and the ten on the other—but I guess the original clock makers didn't put them there because the old-time clocks were all big clocks, and that might, have brought them up too high to be reached conveniently; so they put them down in the lower part of the face where they would be handier, where you now always find them—one on one side by the four and the other on the other side by the eight. "And so, twice a day. when the hour hand is at four or at eight, it covers the keyhole there, and then you have to wait for it to get by before you can wind the clock. And then, of course, you know the minute hand goes round the clock face every hour, and so, though in its travels it doesn't stay there long, it rovers each keyhole every hour. So you see, Ezra, there are really altogether a good many times in the course of a day when you can't wind a clock, though there is really nothing in this to be surprised over when you once realize it." And at the end of this little discourse Mr. Billtops looked up at the clock that had surprised him, and seeing the hour hand now sufficiently clear of the keyhole so that he could get the key into it, he wound the clock to make sure that he would not. forget, that, and then, as he sat down again, he cast one more admiTing glance at Mrs. Billtops. thinking to himself as he did so, before taking up his paper, that while she might not be a clockmaker she certainly was a most wonderful woman. Artificial Pearls. The latest methods of making artificial pearls have turned out to be so successful that those who deal In genuine ones confess they have some dif Acuity at times to decide upon the false from the real. This fact has increased the sale of artificial pearls in France, and injured in consequence the sale of real pearls, and made it. extremely difficult now for anyone having even the costliest pearls, if they desire to sell, to get anywhere near what, they were sure of getting some few months ago. It. remains to be seen how these manufactured pearls will stand time and wear, and whether or not they will lo3e their sheen and color. A real pearl is kept in its beauty by being in contact with the warmth of *he wearer's body. That is one of the reasons why pearls are worn so constantly by their owners, arid it was rhe excuse at first for wearing them In »he d;.r.-time.—Vogue. The Kind. This discussion about corporal punishment has created quite a breeze." "Exactly; but is it what a sailor would call a spanking breeze?" ®M ftntfcneu ftepatrk, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. HHoemtruh THUKSDAY, MAY 28, 190K. M i n i s t e r W u reuomiueinlti a v e g e t a b l e d i e t fur e d i t o r s . M o s t of tlieuu k n o w beams. Valued Same as («old„ 11 (J. Stewart, a merchant of (Jedar Viiw, Miss , says: u l twlI my c u s t o m s when they buy a box of Dr. Kiuys New Life Pills they gtsl the wortb of that much gold i n weight, it afflicted witli constipation, maiaria or biliousness.1' Sold under guarantee at F. A. riiurlers drug store O v e r m o r e t h a n o n e half t h e a r e a of t h i s n a t i o n t h e d e s t r u c - t i o n of t h e forest** m e a n s t h e u l t i - m a t e d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e c o u n t r y itself a n d of t h e i n d u s t r i e s b y w h i c h t h e p e o p l e l i v e . A lalifornlaiis Luck. "The luckiest day ot my life was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;" writes Chas F . Budabn of Tracy, Caiiiornia. " T w o 25r boxes cured me of an .nuoying case of itching piles, which had troubled me tor years and that yielded to no other t r e a t m e n t . " Sold under g u a r a n t e e at F. A. Siglms d r u « store. 25.-. S o m e i n q u i s i t i v e c h a p h a s figured o u t t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c o s t s f 150 a m i n - u t e . DeWitts Little Early Risers are S T a l l , safe, sore and gentle p; lls. Sold by F A. SUjler DrogrfBt T h e W a l l s i r e e t J o u r n a l s a y s t h a t t h e m a r k e t v a l u e of t h e railr o a d stock of t h e c o u n t r y h a s i n - c r e a s e d $410/.Kr)9,5f')S for t h e y e a r 190H t o d a t e . The Worlds Best Climate is not entirely without disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is en countered to a greater or less extent according to altitude. To overcome climate affection-, lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague and general dehilr v, the most effective remedy is Electric P i t t t r s , the great alterati\e and blood purifier; the antidote for every torm of bodily weakness, neruousness, and insomnia. Sold under «uarantee at F. A. Sillers d r u g store. 1'rice 50c. F r o m W y o m i n g c o m t a t h e r e - p o r t of t h e o p e n i n g of t h e B i g H o r n c a u a l , a n i r r i g a t i o n p r o j e c t w h i c h is s a i d t o b r i n g w a t - e r t o m i l l i o n a c r e s of l a n d . T h e figures a r e p r o b a b l y h i g h , b u t t h e y s e r v e a s a n i n d i c a t i o n of w h a t is b e i n g d o n e in t h e w a y of r e c l a i m i n g o u r h i t h e r t o w a s t e l a n d s . A D D I T I O N A L I 0 C A X . h . J . Carr spent another Sunday in Howell. Mibb Mae Jeffreys of Lansiuw spent a lew days the pa*t week with htr people here. Mrs Fred Milne and children ot Cement City visited relatives here the past week Mrs. 0 . A. T a p p e r of A n n Arbor spent a few days the past week with relatives here. M ss Florence Andrews spent a few days last week with Mrs. .Jesse Henry near Lakeland. Fowlerville citizens are busy laying the pipes in their streets preparatory to installing water works, 51rs Wt^ls Bennett and chi.dreu of Howell were the quests of Guy L. Teeple and wife a tew days the past week. Most of the local papers are full ot ball news these days. We understand that our team is a r r a n g i n g for a series of games to take placw soon. Dr. Bernard Glenn, who is finishing his medidal course at the U . of M. was home the first of the week and assisted It Keachf (1 the Spot. ui the operations at the sanitarium. Mr. E. H u m p h r e y, ,vho owns a The coroners j u r , in the recent eleclarge general store at Omega, 0 , and trie car collision near Ypsilanti fails Is president ot the Adams County ' to fix responsibility, the blao:e Iving Telephone Co., as well as the Horns j between the crew and the dispatcher. Telephone Co. of Pike County, 0 , | Miss Leia Monks spent Saturday, says of Dr. Kings New Discovery: -4Itj s u n ( j a y a n c j Monday vv.tli friends in saved my life once. At least I think { Toledo, Detroit and Hadlev. Miss it did. It seemed to reach the- spot— the very seat of my couurh—when every thing else failed."- Dr. Kings New Discovery reaches the coueh spot only; it heals the sore spots and i the weak spots in throat, lungs and 1 chest. Sold under Guarantee at F. A. Siglers d r u g store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. J u d g i n g from t h e i n c l i n a t i o n of t h e m o r b i d p u b l i c , L a p o r t e , I n d . w o u l d m a k e a h i t b y t u r n i n g t h e G u n n e e s f a r m i n t o a p l e a s u r e p a r k w i t h a s c e n i c r a i l w a y a n d a c h a m b e r of h o r r o r s . I T h e r e is a m o v e m e n t in W a s h - i n g t o n t o c h a n g e t h e floors of t h e H o u s e a n d S e n a t e at t h e C a p i t o l l a n d t o m a k e t h e m c o n f o r m m o r e ( n e a r l y to t h e p l a n of t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s a n d t h e H o u s e of L o r d s in E n g l a n d . If t h i s p l a n is carr i e d o u t , it will p r o b a b l y s o o n e r Andrews took her place in the Intermediate department ol the «chool. Raymond Sigler of the L\ of M. was here over Saturday and Sunday getting his ice cream parlors in shape for the vacation, He hopes to be able to open up the first or second week in ; J u n e . j Miss Kitsie Brokaw, who has been studying music under Prof. F. L York of Detroit, will yive her graduating t recital Saturday evening of this week, j Miss Bi'ikaw ;s the daughter ot Mr.} and Mrs, L, D. Brokaw and was a former resident here j We note that many of our exchanu I es find items of interests to their read- i er> in the columns ot the Disiwrrti and u.se tlu.m withoat change or even : abreviating, in their columns and tail I Insist upon DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, There are substitutes, but there is only one original. It is healing, soothing and cooling and is es pecially good for piles. Sold by F. A. Blgler, Drngglit. o r l a t e r b e a d o p t e d a t t h e s e v e r a l s t a t e c a p i t o l s . T h e C o m m o n s | t 0 credit. All ri«ht boys, we forget [ a n d L o r d s in E n g l a n d sit o n | ( •>) to give credit sometimes, | c u s h i o n e d b e n c h e s , w i t h o u t d e s k s | T J , e Mu t U a l company has a propera n d w i t h o u t w r i t i n g m a t e r i a l . j ty now valued at §97,000 and an ini ... _. ^ i L _ debtednesss ot onlv $4,400 and the Hit Place at th« Broom. . . , : ,. ,1 | The famous coup d'etat by which Na- eMuiprment }, all in hne condition and j Jpoleon III. gained control of France Is ! the acquirement of the county seat | | vividly described In the "Memoirs* of j exchange would make, it one of the] , Monsieur Claude." Among t*e many I m o s t v a j u a h | B telephone properties in ! i anecdotes of the eventful evening of ' ' When you think or Indigestion, think ot Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that comcompleiely digests all classes of food. And that, is what you need when you have indigestion or stomach t r o u b l e - - something that will act piomptly but. thoroughly; something that will get r i g h t at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach by digesting the food that yon eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. Bold b j F . A. O d e r , D r a g g k t Doe. 1, 18T>1, M. Claude give* the following: "Comte de Morny, the chief spirit of the nocturnal drama about to he performed, was at the Opera Comlque in order to allay suspicion. A lady said to him, *M. de Morny, is it true that they are going to sweep out the chamber?' "Madame, I don't know anything about It,' he replied, 'but if there is any sweeping to be done 1 •hall try to be on the aide of the broom handle.*" the county—Fo.vlerville Review. A paper in a good sized town in Michigan tecentlv published this item : "The business man of this town who is | in the habit of h u g g i n g his typewrit-1 er had better quit or we will publish his name." The next day thirty seven business men called at the office, paid up their subscriptions, and left behind them thirty-seven columns of advertisement, and told the editor net to pay any attention to foolish stories. —Ex. We are sorrv more of our I usi- O n e f o u r t h of G e r m a n y is a f o r e s t ; t h e v a l u e of t h e G e r m a n f o r e s t s is a t l e a s t 11,50(),0()0,000. M a n y c i t i e s a n d v i l l a g e s in G e r - m a n y o w n t h e i r o w n f o r e s t s , f r o m w h i c h t h e y g e t all t h e w o o d u s e d b y t h e p e o p l e of t h e v i l l a g e a n d e n o u g h m o r e t o p a y all t h e i r t a x e s . A great many people imagine they have heart trouble when the fact i.> that the whole trouble lies in the stomach. The pains in the side around the region of the heart are not necessary heart trouble. We suggest that yon start with the stomach and whenever you feel a depression after eating or whenever your food seems to nauseate take Kodol. It will not be very long until all these "heart pains'1 will disappear. Take Kodol now and until von know you are r i g h t again. There isn't any doubt about what it will do and you will find the t r u t h of this statement veriti ed after yon have used Kodol for a few weeks. told by W. A. Blglar, DrafglBt. He Was Not a Dumpling. Some years ago the lord chancellor of England was cross examining a ness men do not have typewriters. shrewd bucolic witness. "Tbey sometimes call you a Devonshire dumpling, don't they?" asked the genial advocate. "I believe they do," replied the witness. ''Rut you are not a Devonshire dumpling?" The witness waited till the laughter occasioned by tills Inquiry subsided, then he slowly drawled out: "Iley, but if I hod been a doompllng you lawyers 'ud 'a' gobbled I up afore now!" Animals Are Not Proud. i lYofessor Schuster asserts that anl- ; mals lack moral feeling entirely, none ; of their acts being immoral or moral In : the broad sense, anil that they have no | trace of a sense of shame or of honor. I Their courage, he declares, is "a mere , impulse of nature," and of moral courage they know nothing. lie continues: I "And animals have no pride in the I sense of man's eoneeptlon of that quality. They are not proud of their kind, of their kindred, of their individuality. They neither have an individuality nor are individual. Animals are not prond because they have no consciousness of the scope of the value of their kind, of their enterprise or of nny other form of their capability. They are neither supercilious, proud nnr the contmry— that Is, grieved, wounded or depressed in regard to n possible pride." M. £. Church Notes. The services were well atttonded Sunday morning and the pastor delivered an excellent address to the old soldiers, twelve of them being present. There were thirteen last year but one, -Jerome Drown, has been "mustered out,*' The old soldiers are fast passing from the ranks and less and less of them attend these memorial services from year to year, but the memory of any true American citizen will never grOW le.SS. The attendance at Sunday school was good but. might have been better. There were 94 present with a collection of $161. Committees were appointed to make arrangements for Childrens day and a trood program will be prepared. Now do not forget that there is a prayer meeting this evening and that YOU are needed there. The members of the church were clad to see H. G. Hriggs hack to thfl -ervice and class meeting, after his long illness. BvbKrtb* tor tto FlMkntjr Dlspatok. This Space F o r S a l e For Weak HOWEIX. 1J. K . J o i i i m o u i« e r e c t i n g H North Hamburg L i t e r a r y C l u b Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use , About fifty ot tbe members a n d A h u e u e w p i p e o r g a n b a a b e e n t r U m d ( , ol thtJ Y o n n K p e o p i e s c J u b roet i n s t a l l e d a t t h e Frewby. c h u r c h . at the bom.e of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Van S e v e r a l P i n c k n e y c i t i z e n a t r a u a - I M ° r u S a t u r d a y evening May 2^, 1908. DeWitt's Kidney P A Week's Trial For 25c A Br—kfrnrnt In •ib«ria. **I spent t w o weeks In the but of ft Siberian aavage a prisoner t o tbe black frost," aald a u explorer. "Shall 1 ever forget those t w o weeks? No, no! A Siberian breakfast comets to my mind. We took it lying on our atomacna round , , . , . i rr, ,. ,, j . j . i a kind of pie board, which was our taa c t e d biiBiiiess i n t h i s v i l l a g e t h e I h e mwUmt wao called to older by ; W e Thii flrat ^ ^ w a s J f r o z e a w f i e d s , p a s t wet k. j the president and opened by aiu^ing | dipped In beal oil a n d served with I Tbe Old Oaken Bucket. T o e busi ness ! large chunks of fresh blubber. The* meetiufcr was next in order and*it w a a J | i e c o n d diHh w a s r a w w a l r u H - T ^ e I ' third dish w a s walrus hide, a a inch 1 M a n y of o u r c i t i z e n s a r e f i t t i n g and Bladder Pllla1 Ll!J tlieir c o t t t t kr e H Ht t n e lake *'01" t h e i r a n n u a l s u m m e r o u t i n g a . F l o r i s t , U e r t B r o w n a n d f a m i l y will live in o n e of t h e K u e l m e c o t t a g e s w h i l e t h e i r n e w r e s i d e n c e is b e i n g b u i l t . B a l d w i n A C o r n e l l will b e t h e new p r o p r i e t o r s of tiie D e l m o u i c o W h e n t h e bady is cross and has you worried and worn out y o n will find t b a t a little CascasweetV f be well kuowu icuirfdy for babies a n d children, will quiet tbe little one in a short time. Tbe ingredients a r e printed plainly on t b e bottle. Coutaius no opiateo. Bold by F . A. Slgler. D r u g g l * . All t h e n e w i for #3.00 per year. C. X t o W I T T & C O . , C h l c o o o , 111. Sold by F. A. Bigler, L>,-UKK"" announced t h a t tbe next club wuuld meet with Huel Uoni«vay. A very interesting program was tben listened to. A seiecL reading from B r o w n i n g by Hiram Smith anu a pleasing solo, Red Wiug, by Florence Andrews which was very heartily encored, she singing Bonnie 9weet Bessie. P a p e r , Club Friendships, by Mae Van Fleet. r e a t a u r a n t , K. J . i i o i s i n g t o n h a v - | Fanna Bwartbout theu sang Bly Kose of Tennessee. Kev. Littlejobn being present gave a very fine talk which > m g sold o u t liis i n t e r e s t s . W e s l e y W i l k i n s o n w a s b u r i e d h e r e T h u r s d a y . H e WHS f o r m e r - ly o f ' t h e firm of J j i o k u w a n d W i l - k i n s o n here; b u t sold o u t a n d w e n t west f o r h i s h e a l t h . H e d i e d a t i V e r i n g , N . D a k . was much appreciated by all present. This closed the program a n d after the secretaij's report was read tbe club adjourned. A contest called L;Magi,zines ' followed in which Glenn Tupper won first prize. One ot the papers being rather amusing, was read before the club and caused much )un and laughter. A * « 0£ \A- V & + A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS Of RHEUMATISM Lumbafta, Solatium, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble and Kindred Olaeamem. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied ^U-rnully it affords almost inilaiit relief from pain, while permanent /esults are b - m ^ elYeeted by takinK it internally, piu -">• Lux t h e blond, dissolving the piiisuiiDvi:-; substance and removing it [from the system. • OR. S. D. BLAND Of Iirew U n, CJa.i w r i t e s : " l h a d liewi a MilliriM- l o r a IIUUIIIIT of y c a r o w l t l l I . U l i l t W < J .1 I I I ! K l l I ' l l 111 t i t I M i l III I U V i t I ' I IK t t t ' U iiV-i, m i d trlril a l l tin.' I t'liii'dli'n t h u t I ooulit ,'i! Ih'T fi nin iiu'ilU'iil v, drkH. B ml nliio I-OIIMIUWI ••• it li a miti-.ljiT ol'iliu bent physU'lim-, Inn to unit fiiiiK t)i:it »r(M-,<t t h i ' rf'la'f o b l i i l n i d from :; DKOl'S." I t-luill !>rii.<ciili' It In my lirttCtici- . n l i u i i i i i n t l m n mid M i n i m i Ul.^euM':}." DR. C. L. GATES l l i m m c k , Minn-, w r i t e s : "A lilt > Klrl i.iMv liaiiMii/'i a ui'ul; Idrlt Oixilfi'ii -iy ltu.-iutiiitl.iiii a m ' Kltlimy Tioiilil" tliut (tin- I'i.nlil not itt-ii'Ki on U •!" feet. Tlic im.lii.'Jit tln*.> p ' l " 11 I T 1 . I 0 W I H I I I t l l O l l o i l l ' i - l l C W i l l i III M ' I t ' l l ! W i l l i i:iiii!<. ] t rented In'!' v I III ".'J 1 >K< 'i'.V IUJII militi she rilllH lirnilliil U.H well utiil iiJI |.I'> «K ''«'1 ' " ' 1 f.i ei^i'iibu ",:i DltOl'S" for m y p u t l u u t i ui:.l u^iit. 11 11 %" pl'ftl'til'O." FREE If y o u a r c s n l t V r i t i K w i t h k l u i n n i ' i n : I . n n i l ; a > ; o , S r i a t i e a , K e u i a l ^ u i , K " l : . ' . ' y L'I 11ublt• o r a n v k i n d i ' r d d i s c a ^ " , v. : :Le t o u s t o t a t r i a l b u t t l e ui " . S - l J R O I \ S . " PURELY VEGETABLE " S - D R O P S ' M r t c n t i i - e l y f i v e f r o i n - . i . i t t m , e ' l ^ a i n e , n i i ' i ' p h i n e , a l e n h o l , i u u d a i . u u i , .• i d o t h e r s i m i l a r i i i K U ' d i e t i t s , I. \rgv M I P I l o t t l o " { . . D U O I ' K " ( 8 0 0 lla»c») iff. HO. F o r H H I I li> OriiKtcNttt iWANSOHRHEUMAT'C -1URE COMPANY, I K p t . 4 3 . IT'. \i H t r t c t , CUIcutfO V.:.<vl N O R T H H A M B U R G . Jay. Narih i« b u i l d i n g a n e w h o u s e . C h i l d r e n * D a y e x e r c i s e s a r e b e - | P U T N A M A M ) HAJEBTJBG F A K M iiiy p r e p a r e d f o r ChildreiiH D a y . M r s . J no. IStrain is v i s i t i n g h e r £ B S ' CLUB. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g Faruiers g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . J a c o b p u b w ill meet at.the homn of Mr. 1^-^'t5. | and Mrs. J a*. Henry Saturday May M e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s will b e h e l d | ^°th. P r o g r a m : at the, c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y a t t h r e e o ' c l o c k . G l e n n T u p p e r of P i n c k n e y visited h i s f r i e n d K d w u r d G a l p i n t h e last of l a s t week. F l o r e n c e K i t e of t h e S c h o o l of M u s i c i n A n n A r b o r , v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s o v e r S u n d a y . M i s s M a b l e M o n t a g u e eloses ! - - - - h e r y e a r s w o r k of s c h o o l in t h e ; The most popular and >uecesstul S a l m o n d i s t r i c t F r i d a y of t h i s ' ^ y i e ot Hait lor catcliiny Bass and week, ItlHt. Sul(> l'a per, Duel, Kecitatiou, Solu, Reading, Inst. Solo. KecitHtiou, Mr. Fern Herulce Ailtlti Kice antl Mrs. I I . F . Kice Mrs. Jesse Henry Grace Urieve (ileim Smith Jennie i^lailea Mrs. Wm. Cady thick a u d hairy. Vou tswallovyed It whole, for It was loo tou^b to chew. Dinner was breakfast over again plun a hot meat, seal or reindeer, after the bids course. Supper consisted of cold blubber and cold hide served with seal oil. Don't wrinkle your nose uud shudder. In that intense cold, t h e thermometer never above 40 degrees below aero, I liked that greasy food. Vou ) should have setm un; muuchiug away at great suit yellow bulla of fat HIUI- j liar to (lurk fat." , A l w a y s Y o u n g , lie---Young girls always want to mar- : ry for love, but when they grow older they want to marry a man with money. She You're wrong. Th(#' don't j Ifrow older. They merely jfrow wiser. \ - S t Joseph Press-Xewa. ! She ^iurbutvi £li5patjch F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S <Sb C O fcDITOHS A*D P H O P H I t T O H O , lbbcrlptlon Price 31 i» AdvauiiB. Cuturea tit ttit* 1'obtotflCB at l'inckaey, Michigan &a soooiKi-clauB matter AdvertiBing mteu made known on application. CHURCHES. Detroit Headquarters — . F O B — MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M I I I I C A N ^ L » N , J J . so T O a . B O P I D D A T C u n o r c A N P L A N , S I . 0 0 T O 2. so rcnoAtr Striftly modern u d uplodate b o l d , trilt of Detroit, comer Griswotd And c the vrry heart of tbe retail ihoppLOg dUC r a n d River A v e t . , only o n e block from W o o d w a i d A v e . JeSerauo. T h i r d and F o u r - teenth cart pass by t h e bouae. W b e n you visit Detroit Itop At th« G r u w o l d H o u a c POSTAL, & CMOREY, Props. M For Catching Game Fish. KTHOD1ST EPISCOHAL. L'iiUKC'H. Kev. D.C, Littlejolia p&ator. Services every buniiay morning at 10:3c/, a n d every Sunday evening at 7::00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evenin^B. Sunday BCIIOOI a t CIOBB of uiorniny service. Mibb -MAUV V A N F L K B T , Supt. • n O N U H E G A r i O N A L CIJL'KUU. v.' Kev. A. G. Gatea paator. service everj ounuay" morning at lU:ao autl every Sunday evening i»t 7 :uC o ' c i j e k . i'rayer meeting Thura day evenings, s u a day tjchool at .lose of morn itiL' service.' Percy SwanUout, tiuyt,, J . A. Cad^ell Sec. O T . i l . U t l ' S 'JATUOL-iC CUUKCU. O Kev. M. J . Couimerlord, i'aator. Servlceb every Sunday. Low uiaaB ai7:30oclock liikjli lnaaii witheeruion at "ilia. in. Uatechiam t'3 :U0 p, m., veaperaan . .'dictionat T ::iU p. n, K I L L THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery P B I C E 50c & ¢1.00. Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES FOR C g i S ! 1 8 G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . SOCIETIES: Mr. .John Kiha of Vining, la., s i v - 'I hri\e I een vpJlit)^ I'eW'itls Kidney and M a d d e r pills for about a yeai arid they #ive t e t t e r satisfaction than any pill I have ever sold. There are a do/en people here who have used them and tbey fc'ive perfect .-atislacticn in every ca^e. [ hav^ used them myself with line results ' Sold by F. A. Slgler, D n ^ g l a t 9ub«crib« for t h e Pinckner T)i&patca n i h e A. O. H. Society of tlvie place, meets ever} 1 third Sunfiav intue Fr. Mattnew il all. John Tuoumy iiud M. T. Kelly , t'ouuty Delegates EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles h a s never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied terrltoiy.T Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N . Y . other fjaiiiH fishes, in the lakes and liver- ol this locality is proving to be the celebrated "Do»vatfie" Artificial Minnows, manufactured by dames Heddnn tv: Huns of Dowa^iac, Michigan, and -old by all dealers in tjsbintf tackle. If these lures' are used with reasonable skill they will prove many times more sui'cesstul than live bait. Hv "dropping a line" to Messrs., - . ., ., ., . . , ,, 1 ' n j I v M e e t every Friday evening on or before full H e d d o n k S o i l s VOU will ' c a t c h ' o n e of . '>' t a e moon at their ball in the S t a n d o u t iW.ly . Vieitint,'brothers areoordiallvinvited. their pretty bo >klets, showing t h e ' . . . . . . . . . . . .> , . . . , Minnows printed in their n a t u r a l colors a c d containing valuable hints on successful lishin#. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE riMIl^ W. c 1'. U, ineete the aecoml Saturday «>t J. eath month at'J;.% |i, tu, at the homes ot tin' inenibers Everyone intereeted in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs; Leal .^igler, 1'res. Mis .Jennie Barton, Secretary. '¥^he C. T. A- and b . 5>ocieiy oi thiB place , ivtt A. every third Saturday evening in the F r . >i Mt hew Hall. John Uonohue, I re ident. tr N U i i l T S O F MACCABEES. Many Going To Circus. l HAS. L, CAMi'JitLL, Sir k n i f h t Commitu LlTin^eron Lodge, No.76, F A; A, M. Kexulk' (.'omtnunicntion Tueadav evening, on or belorf the lull of the moon. Ivirlc Vim Winkle, W. M ORDER OF KAsTKRN SI'AR meets each montli the Friday evening following the regular K A A. M. Tueetinj;, .MKS.N'KTTK VAC(IIIN, \V. M. TRAOC M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sen41§f aeketoh and description ma? quickly ascertain t>ur opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communis*, tlons strictly confidential. HAND80QK on Patents Bent free. Oldest acem-v for securing patenta. Patents taken through Muun 4 Co. receive tpteial notice, without cbarsre. t n t h e Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Larjrest circulation of any scleutlno Journal. Terjns, | 3 a year; four months, | h Sold by all newBdealera. MUNNiCo.38"""^" New York Ringling B r o s . E x p e c t e d D r a w C r o w d s f r o m P i n c k n e y to Oi;! 1-:K OF .MODERN WOODMEN Meet the liret Tliureday evening oi each .Month in thi> Maccabe • hall. O. L. t^rinu'R V. C. LADIKS OF THK M A C O A R F K S . Meet every 1? and :ird Saturday ot each month at 2:^0 p" iii. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. I.H.A ('oNiw.vv, i.ndy Com, K NIGHTS .F TIIK LOYAL (iUAlin F. L. Andrew? F. M, *k THREE T E N D O L L A R S f=» E R D A . V " 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, a r e fully warranted. W e start you a s 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. N o money required. U N I T E D STATES SPECIALTY M F C . CO., - Hopkinton Mass. FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPAFCH OFFtCE. -J H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 " Drea^lnaTurht,, ahownnj c o n r t r n o tton and operation of .ioora. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UWDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear corner of the door is hinged to, and mntomaticAliy folds on, the lower part of the door proper (when aarae is opened 1 hy means 3 of oar paten ted feature. This folding of the lower rear corner of t h e door amount* to the a&rae aa removing t h a t part of the door which wwoMbiterflsMwtto toe wh««t« o r ihavffc toope^ ^ The door» are very light, stftt tight-fitting and cannot rattle, aa they are provided with rubber carriage door bumpers, I • a d are held rigidly in place by self-acting spring locks. Onr catalog*, showing many styles,! In both winter and summer forma will be mailed upon request. J HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dtpt H. Belleville, (14 • t l e t f r o n St. LoaU) 111.1 Tht1 r.rcus sm»ms to be the populai topic ot conversation tlie^a days and many a r e making a r r a n g e m e n t s to 1 1 visit .lackson when Kinglin^ Bros, j —--— - - — - """^ \ exhibit there on Friday, d u n e 12. j BUSINESS CARDS. j The splendid new parade at 10 ] H. F. SIGLER M. D.. C. L. SIGLER M. D : o'clock in the morning, t h e greatly f DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : i. , . , . . . . , . , I Physicians ana Surgeon.*. All rails promptly , I improved menagerie, ft brilliant m t r o - | a t r t n d e d t o d l i y o r m g h u 0 : n c p o n M a i n a t l c e t ! 'dnntory spectacle, the sensational mid- | r'inrkner, Mich. j • air automobile double somersanlt and jthe tfreate?t European company ot artists ever seen under one canvass 1 are the features ot this years exhibit i o n , which the press and public of ! cities where the show has been a r e praisinsr to the skies. I The Kindling l»ros. are oelelu-ating : this season the twenty fifth j u b i l e e ! year ot their splendid enterprise by I i^ivinp the public a circus entertain- 1 \ nient that exceeds anything ever done : in the past in the way of amnaements. . J They have searched t h e world f o r . novelty, they have imported at great I cost the most wonderful European and ' Asiatic acts, they have had bnilded in : foreign studios and shops the finest j ou'fit ever nsed by a circus, and they IKV ^ so enlarged their a'rtiady gigantic siw.v that twelve acres of ground are 1 : w required for Mieir many tents Tin ' r e u s this year numbers l,2Si.) men wcu^en and children. ti50 liorse-, .'>0 I ' d i n H s 4 0 e | e p i r a n f < . 1 1 0 c a g e > nf • animals, S."> donliie length railroad cars , and 300 parade vehicles. | Branch Office, 636 F Bt^ Washington. D. C. P1TENTS P R O C U R t D A N D D E F E N D E D , ^-ml ">od«l. ;ii',r.\ i'...'".. ;•.: •! •• :.>[ 1 .••.•• - • ! . i!..i U-KK rpjv>rt. i'.•<•••• . • .'' t • > «... .-.-: ; I'I •.;'•.. t:.. i- tv lu&rka, ] 1 l v ' ' ' " | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . /5\v •.•'•'' - ?r • t zlih 11'.. :• --^Ai/7 .>.;: '-r / I M / ' , | >'!•".• •;• .• .' .: il /•':,•/• it-nl. Patent -~,d Infrkgemp-t Practice Exclusively. ^ ^ 1 ' . : • • •• • • • . ! ' • • • t - . • : • • ; i r 6 2 3 NLrt}-, S t r w t . opp. VxiU<\ Stat«« Patent 0 « c » , | W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOW J. W. BIRD PRftCTIML AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call at t h e P h i e k n e v D r s - t'ATCti'ofrtce. A n i ' t i o u Hills F r e e ! A s f b s t r r l ^ . r o ! PIMMUAriMii^ emoiHs m:\de l o r s;ile by p h o n e at my e x p e n s e . ( V r (C /\ iic. 1 e s s . Dc x t . f r , H i e l M u e m E. \\ . I ' A M K I . s , ( i K S ' K R A l , v r i ' T l o N K M K . S;Uist.-irti« n UuMT.nntced. F o r i n f o r m a - tiuti call at DrsCATeir I'rtice o r n d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i e h , r . t . il. '2. I.yndilhx p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . Auctiitn bills m i d fin c u p s f u r n i s h e d f r e e . M A K E S H R O O F S TIGHT LUKfK? ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r ev;1 c r a c k in winter. D o e s n o t w.ish off, blister o r scale. F u l l y giiaruiteed. ,1. c o 1 • per Q-ailon in bar re!s; 4 5 r . p e r ,0.1'lon in fi\-(- q-allnn cans. T'rcio-'it P a i r b a e k if n o t satisrii ri. Sr»i/ for /7;>okkt, A •• ar m o n e y 'I Pay your fQbaodptkm this montli W. T. 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 JOKES PAIMT COMPIMY, Rome, - - New York* Specialists in Profactiva Paints. Kodol F o r IndlSestkM. *• ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * Relieves sour stomaefcs palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyoatsat « - * * s * Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed ia «veiy Valk of life and arc uaaential to pen oanent success and creditable standing. Aecoriogiy, it ia nut claimed that Syrup of Figs a n d Llixir of Scnua, ia tht* only remedy of IDBTWP value, but OLIO of many reasons why it is the beat of personal and family laxatives is tho fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves tho internal organs on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly aa u laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it ia free from all objectionable aubstances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase ^the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for bale by all leading drugs * ^ Honorable Youth. - H e r e , you, sir!" cried Miss Roxley's angry papa, "how dare you show your face here again?" "Well," replied young Nervey, "I might have worn a mask, of course, h u t that would have heeja deceitful." Deafness Cannot Be Cured local applications, as they cannut reach the dl» H*l avrtloa of the ear. Tnere Is only ouu way to cara deafness, and thut Is by consthutiousi reiueolee. XteaCSttae la caused by an lada-jnad condition of tbe nuicoua lining of tba Eustachian Tube. When this MM (a Inflamed yuu have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It U outlrely clueed, Deaf- •waafj the result.and unlaw the Inflammation can be taken opt and this tube restored to lis normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea are caused by Catarrh, which 1» nothlag but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wt will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnee* (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured 6 j Haifa CaUrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, 0> Bold by Druggists, 75c. Ta*e flail's Family rills for cooatlpatlon. Not Embarrassed. "Have your clashes with the courts embarrassed you?" "Not at all," answered Mr. Dustln Stax. "Every time I am fined and do not pay I feel that I have added Just t h a t much to my earnings." I n a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EA8K. A powder. It cures painful, smartlug, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of t h e age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no 8U> • m u t e . Trial package, FREE. Ad- 4re*s A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. When the Lord makes a fool, devil gives him a tongue.—Life. the More proof that Lydia E. Plnkluum's Vegetable Compound save* woman from surgical operations. Mrs. E A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, writes: *' I w a s a great Bufferer from female troubles, ana Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget a b l e Compound restored me to health i n t h r e e months, after my physician declared t h a t an operation was absol u t e l y necessary.** Mrs. Alvina Snerlingr. of 154 Gey- Txrarne Ave- Chicago, JUL, writes: " I suffered from female troubles, a t u m o r a n d much inflammation. Two of t h e best doctors in Chicago decided t h a t a n operation w a s necessary to save m y life. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable CosBpcmnd entirely cured me without a a operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, made from root* and herbs, hits been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indige9- tir>n,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't yon try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. EPILEPSY ITS TRIAL If yon enfferfrom Flta, Falling Bidrnesa 01 Hruwma. or have Children that do HO, my N«W Olaoovary and Treatment [«111 (rl»ntWm Immediate relUf, and nil ynnnrr nskeil to do in to send for | a Free Bottlo of Dr. MAT'S E P I L E P T I C I D E C U R E IC«iBp11««iHt.hPo<v1»TiflDTnB«AotofOon«r«»«s Jane 30th 1WB. Complete directions, aleotm. tlnaoniaU of OTJKIP.H. wto., FRRK |jr mail. Jhcprat iTtpauL Give AG« end full addwee f. I. lit, I , L, Ml tori Strati *m T«t ^m&&*mJT>ttM!#V3gS!&9i& &** J7JU • Gtx-. O- 0-4DFt%J2£>^f> DURING the latter part of the war, in 1864, and until its close, in 1865, I was connected with the armies under Gen. Sherman, usually designated the Army t the Tennessee, the Army of the Cumberland and tho Army of the Ohio, wrote Maj.- Gen. O. O. Howard. The campaigns were exceedingly active. From Chattanooga to Atlanta Sherman's soldiers were under fire every day, except the three just before crossing the Ktowah, for 113 days. There was net a day or night In which there were no soldiers slain. The screeching shells burst over our heads while we were sleeping, but, wonderful to tell, the soldiers had become HO used to this conflict that they lost very little sleep in consequence of the fitful and random firing at night. In that period nf 113 days there were 1!) sizable battles fought. In one attack I made at Pickett's Mill I lost. 80() killed and three times as many wounded within the space of 15 minutes. At night I sat among tho wounded and realized something of the horrors of war. It seems to me today as I think of it like a terrible nightmare, hut it was a more terrible reality, which I will not attempt to describe. Without further detail, imagine the joy that came over the armies of Sherman as they gathered about Raleigh, N. C, in 1866, and were told that Lee had surrendered and that Grant had sent Lee's soldiers home to begin life anew; that Johnston had surrendered on the same terms as Lee and all that belonged to Sloeum's, Schofield's and Howard's armies were to march on the morrow toward Washington, the capital of tho nation, soon to be mustered out of service and then to go home. I remember the sudden depression at the news of Lincoln's death; but still this going home produced too groat a joy to keep ever this catastrophe of their heavy loss very long before their minds. They marched habitually at 20 miles a day from Raleigh to Richmond, and never | seemed weary at, the close of any i day's march—the camp fire was bright, tho old songs wore sung over and over ! again and the comradeship knitted ; during tho war would never cease—it was at. its best when the word "peace" filled all the air I know that wo wefe proud when wo marched past tho president, of the United States in our last, great, review; but, as I remember it, it was a tearful pride even then. A regiment had gone out. 1,000 strong; it had been recruited and re-recruited; it. had been veteranized and added to in other ways; and now it, was-bringing-homo less than P,00 of all the men who had , gone out from that section of the country from which It. had come. The • joy of going home for the 300 was great, but it was a tearful Joy the in- j stant one thought of the 800 or more who could uot go home, who never did go home, who were buried somewhere in the broad land over which the 300 had -marched, and too often with a headptece marked "Unknown." After the war I stood In the large cemetery near Murfreeaboro, Tenn., with Gen. R. B. Hayes (afterward president) and Mrs. Hayes. I remember how Mrs. Hayes, who was an exceedingly handsome woman, looked up into the faces of the general and myself as her large, dark, speaking eyes were flooded with tears, when she said; "Just look there, that plot of ground is covered with headstones marked 'Unknown.' Unknown, unknown," she repeated, "and yet he gave his life that his country might live!" It was a touching picture, but eVery time I think of it I say to myself: "Really, that 'unknown' soldier, apparently unknown, recorded unknown, was not really unknown. Somebody knew him. His comrades knew him. A mother, a sister, a wife and children, if he had them, knew him. There Is a better record somewhere than that In the soldiers' cemetery." Our faith Is so strong that we all believe in the resurrection and in the future life and have a great satisfaction In feeling that no sacrifices and particularly not that of life itself for duty, for what one stneerely believes to be duty, has ever been or ever will be made In vain. The saddest pictures of all, to my mind, are those connected with a losing battle like that, of Fredericksburg, and still more that of Chancellorsville, At. Fredericksburg the army of Burnside went straight forward to its own destruction. The lines of Lee, half encircling Hurnside's points of attack, wore complete. It was like a trap into which an animal deliberately puts his feet. We sprang the trap, and it is a wonder that. Lee had not dealt with fhirnside's army as the sturdy Thomas dealt with Hood's at Nasville. Gen. Couch was standing by my side in the steeple of a church, near the close of that, battle, where we together were taking a fresh reconnolesance, when I noticed that, his voice trembled as he spoke to me. He said: "Oh, Gen. Howard, look there! Look there! See the ground covered with the boys in blue, and all to no purpose." After we had returned, all of us who could return, to the other shore of the Rappahannock, the depression of the soldiers was greater thfln a t any other time during the war. We could hardly speak to each other. Now, after years, we can recognize the fact that our grief was balanced by the Joy of the confederates over a great victory, and yet not a decisive one, gained by them. At. a moderate calculation there were sent into eternity more than a million of men, who left home in the prime of health and in strength; more than a million of souls by the terrible conflict. For one, I am glad, Indeed, that there is an effort, on foot to set« tie difficulties without bloodshed. Of course, the waste of human life ia not all of it. There is in every war a waste of possession, a destruction of proper* ty and a degradation of character hard to avoid at th° best. T know that there are yome things worse than death. 1 know that th« union of our states wag worth all that it. cost, and I know t h a t humanly speaking, It was .necessary that we should be purged aa by fire; but. Is It not. wise now to do all that we can to hold up to the world the blessings of a great, peace; even the peace that, passeth understanding, which never must, exclude any of the noblest, qualities of a womanly woman or a manly man? A soul full of memorial greetings to all our sorrowing comrades of the cf.vil war. IN MCMORIAM. COMMON^ F H N A A laurel wreath for each good gray head, Honor for each of the s t a r s they bear; Tear* for tho blood that they had lu Shed, Slgha for the Ills that they had to share; Love for their hope when hope hud lied Frorn the weak who cowered In yule de t»pnlr. Fame, but not for the ahaiiiu of those W h o fell for a cause that was better loat; Cheers for their love of the gallant foes W h o s e bayonets by their own were crossed; Love for the grace that the hero shows To the vanquished foo who has paid the cost. A laurel wreath for each good gray head, Cheers for the heroes marching: by; Tears for the blood that they had to shed, For each of the ilia that they bore a aigh; Love for their faith when the streams ran red And despair was written across the sky. ~-S. K. Klser. "Something hard to b e a t " NO SKIN LEFT ON BODY. For 8ix Months Baby W a t Expected to Die with Eczema—Now Weil —Doctor 8aid to Use Cutieura. f H l t t H I I H H H H I I I M H I i: SCYTHE HIS I! j: MEMORIAL ;: . 1 Remain* in Traa Wasie Youth HUB** It , ) • ' Whan H . Want to War > • WHEN the territory about Waterloo, in New York state, was sparsely settled the principal industry was the hewing of timber from the forest along the Seneca canal. At a point known as Log Landing, midway between Geneva and Waterloo, the woodchoppers were wont to gather and tell their stories of early Indian fights, and here young Hyman Johnson, a farmer boy, first learned of the Impending disaster to the union if the southern states were allowed to withdraw from their early affiliation. One day in 1861 Johnson, who was then 21 years old, was mowing a lot >n the farm. A neighbor drove up bearing the tidings that the call to irms had been sounded. Without heslation the youth walked to the house ind placed his scythe in the crotch of \ young Halm of Gllead tree. His mother asked him what the matter was, and he said: "Mother, Lincoln needs men. I am ;oing to war." ' W h a t , Hyman? You, my son, going to enlist?" "Yes, but do not, fear any harm will wme to me. The war will be over in i month. The southerners cannot face he troops from the north for more than that time. When I return I will mow the rest of the lot. Leave my scythe in tbe tree until I return." His regiment marched to the front :o the stirring martial music, and was Dften in the fighting line. The mother, true to the words of her boy, left the scythe as it. had been placed. Johnson came home a year later on a furlough, and laughed at the almost forgotten incident of the implement and its position. He inspired hope in the hearts of those who thought of nothing else than his safe return by saying: "I Will yet be back to mow that lot." Soon after returning he was captured in a skirmish and became a prisoner in a southern pen, from which escape was impossible. Disease laid hold upon him and he died surrounded by enemies. He was buried in an unknown grave with hundreds of his comrades. Meanwhile the tree grew apace and the blade became partially imbedded in the trunk of the tree. The handle rotted away, but the ateel remained fixed in the wood. A general proclamation was issuer1 from the White House declaring one day should be set apart as a time foi memory of those who had faller while defending their country. It, was the first Memorial day. Word of thf proclamation was carried to Mrs. John son, but ahe had no grave to decorate She fain would straw a few flowen upon the spot wherein her boy lay, butts location must ever remain a mys tery. Kneeling in the garden, Hhi offered a short prayor. Then sh< plucked a few lilies from the plot, ah* tended dally, and, making a wreath she bore it to the tree which gavr such a grim reminder of her saortnn ;o her country. With a enress shr reached up and hung the wreath upon the scjthe point. Memorial day has long become ar, established anniversary. Many years have passed since Mrs. Johnson wa? laid to rest in the village cemetery The old home is exactly as it. stood in the day nf the civil war, but ia occu. pied by another family. "Six months alter birth my little girl broke out with eczema and, J bad two doctors in attendance. There was not a particle of skin left on her body, the blood oozed out Just anywhere, and we had to wrap her iu silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the most terrible sight I ever saw, and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to alleviate her suffering, for It was terrible to witness. Dr. C gave her up. Dr. B recommended the Cutieura Remedies. She wHl soon be three years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cutieura Soap and three boxes of Cutieura Ointment. James J. Smith, Durmid, Va., Oct. 14 and 22, 1906." Conquer by Cheerfulness. It Is our duty to preserve cheerfulness. Life has its sunshine and pleasures, Its cheerful heights which anyone may climb, if he have but the courage and faith.—Kendrick. 8aved From Being a Cripple for Life. "Almost six or seven weeks ago I became paralyzed all at once with rheumatism," writes Mrs. Louis Mc- Key, 913 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal. "It Btruck me in the back and extended from the hip of my right leg down to my foot. The attack was so severe that I could not move in bed and was afraid that I should be a cripple for life. "About 12 years ago I received a sample bottle of your Liniment but never had occasion to use it, as I have always been well, but something told me that Sloan's Liniment would help me, so I tried it. After the second application I could get up out of bed, and in three days could walk, and now feel well and entirely free from pain. "My friends were very much surprised at my rapid recovery and I was only too glad to tell them that Sloan's Liniment was the only medicine I used." A good life Is tho readiest way to procure a good name,—Whichcot. 'SOPHIA OTTLE5EN; HEALTH VERY P O O R - RESTORED BY PE-Rl-NA. Catarrh Twenty-five Y e a r s - Had a Bad Cough. Misa Sophia Kittlesen, Evanston, Illinois, II. 8. A., writes: ' ' I have been troubled with c a t a r r h for nearly twenty-five years and have tried m a n y cures for it, but obtained very little help. "Then my brother advised me to try Peruna, and I did. "My health was very poor at the time I begiin taking- Peruna. My throat was very sore and I had a bad cough. ' 'Peruna has cured me. The chronic catarrh is gone and my health is very much improved. "1 re com mend For una to all my friends who are troubled as I was." PERUNA TABLETS:-Some people prefer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet equals one average dose of Peruna. Man-a-lln tht Ideal Laxative. Manufactured by Peruna Drug Mariofacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio* '* JS-XH&- THEA F«aM* Ck*r«W i l b A f * . CbJcae*. UOe*eVi The best Greek a n d R o m a n writers, such aa Xenophon, Plato, SocrateH, Tacitua, Catu and Tertul- Uan, denounced t h e theater of their time a* antagonistic to good morals. A t h e n H suppressed t h e theater by law. Solon denounced the actor's profession as "tending, by its simulation of evil character and by its expression of sentiment not genuine or sincere, to corrupt the integrity of human dealings." In Rome "gross exhibitions and licentious buffoonery became the common rule of the play." "The Jtoman theater," says Dr. Schaff, "became more and more the nursery of vice and deserved to be abhorred by all men of decent feeling and refinement." Of England Macaulay writes: "From the time that the theaters were opened they became the seminaries of vice." And Sir Walter Scott says of the theater of biff day: "It was abandoned to the vicious. The best portions of the house were set apart for the abandoned characters." The Modern Theater. Is the modern theater any better? Let us hear the testimony of those who know. "None of my children," said Macready, the actor, "shall ever with my consent, on any pretence, enter a theater or have any visiting connection with actors or actresses.' Dumas, the play-writer, wrote to a friend: "You do not take your daughter to see my play. You are right. Let me say, once for all, you must not take your daughter to the theater. It is not mainly the work that is immoral; it is the place." Mr. Sothern, in a newspaper article over his own name, says: "I have known some of our best performers who have found it necessary to first attend a play before they would allow their wives and daughters to go. Why was this necessary? Why, because they knew that there was very little cleanness in those places, and who better than they should know?" John Gilbert, the veteran actor, wrote in the North American Review: "1 believe the present condition of the drama, both from a moral and artistic point of view, to be a subject of regret." An actor, in passing a theater, said to a friend of Dr. Cuyler: "liehind those doors lies Sodom." Edwin Forrest, hearing Dr. Brantley denounce the theater as an immoral institution, lingered long enough to assure the preacher that he agreed with what he said, only he would make it stronger. Purity on Stage Impossible. Mr. WilMam Winter, a dramatic critic, asserts that Christian ethics on the stage would be inappropriate. Mr. A. M. Palmer, the Nestor of the theater managers ,says in a "Review" article: "The chief themes of the theater are now, as they ever have-been, the passions of men, ambition and Jealousy, leading to murder; lust, leading to adultery and death; anger, leading to madness." Mr. Clement Scott, a distinguished theatrical critic of the London press, was asked to give hi a views as to the effect of t h e stage upon a pure-minded girl who might enter the profession to make a livelihood and to pursue the dramatic art. And here are his words: "Stage life, according to my exerience, has a tendency to disowitar the finer feelings, to crush the inner nature & rinen and women out and to Birtjsittute artificiality and hollowness tbr sincerity'"'. and truth, and, mind you, I speak from an intimate experience of the stage extending o*«r 37 years. It is nearly Impossible for a woman to remain pure who adopts the stage as a profession. Everything IS against her, and, what is more to be deplored, a woman who endeavors to keep her purity is almost of necessity doomed to failure in her career. It is an awful thing to say, and it is still more terrible that it is true, but none who know the life of the greenroom will deny it." The Passion Play. The modern stage had its b:rth a t a time during the dark ages when men were playing at religion in their daily Jives, and they would not, of course refuse to play at if for the entertainment of an audience. Lecky is right when he aays that the "Mystery Plays" led to the degeneration of religion, and it is equally true that the degeneration of religion led to the "Mystery Plays." Playing at marriage and divorce on the stage weakens, if it does not destroy, the sanctity of marriage And keeps the divorce courts busy. Playing at vice cannot fail, sooner or later, to make an actor vicious. PRACTICAL QUESTIONS roil POULTRY OWNERS O V I R FAT HENS Quegtttm':^itf FryflWttCn " R d t l e "art big, fat and lazy, and lay no eggs. What can I do?—O. 8. 0.. Mich. Reply:—Give them more exercise In deep Jtttw. Feed less corn a n d ' m o r e scrap*. Me sure to m i x / P r a t t J Poultry Regtftator with th% f«W<f twice daily. It is a sure egg producer. WANTS SOOR DM POULTRY tyM«4fc>ifrf~>Can yotf tell jtoe where I can secure a cheap, but practical book on ' Poultry? Something new and right down to date.—H. T. Z>„ Mich. Reply .i—We take pleasure In recommending a book ju$t out entitled "Pratta New Poultry Book" and by dropping a postal card to Department R., Pratt Food Company, Philadelphia, Pa., you can obtain a copy. This book treats very Intelligently on everything relating to Poultry. SOAK I NO THE GRAIN Question:—Is it of any value t o Boak grain before feeding? I thought this might make it more digestible.— B. M. C, Mich. Reply:—No particular value in this. Feeding soaked grains may cause the crqp to pack, and in addition we feel that it is not worth the trouble. We have fed them dry for eight years without any bad effects. LICE Question:—I have been very successful in getting eggs all winter by using P r a t t s Poultry Regulator, but my hens are now troubled with lice. Will you please give me a good remedy— Q. 8. C, Mich. Reply:—This same firm, "Pratts," manufacture a wonderful Lice Killer which can be obtained at any of the Btores. Would recommend your trying it. State Pride. There recently entered the offices of the civil service commission at Washington a dashing young darky of perhaps 20 years of age, who annotfticed to the official who received him that he desired to "get papers for an examination." "From what state are you?" was the question put. The negro drew himself up proudly. "I am from the first state of the union, sir," he replied. "New York?" "No, sir; Alabama." "But," protested the official, with a smile, "Alabama is not the first state in the union." "Alphabetically speaking, sir; alphabetically speaking," said the negro. Preparation for Knowledge. No man can learn what he has not preparation for learning, however near tc his eyes Is the subject. A chemist may tell his most precious secrets to a carpenter, and he shall be never the wiser—the secrets he would not utter to a chemist for an estate, God screens us evermore from premature Ideas. Our eyes are holden that we can not see things that stare us in the face until the hour arrives when the mind is ripened; then we behold them, and the time when we saw them not is like a dream.—Emerson. He W a s Practical. "Young man, you write a good deal of poetry to my uaughter." "Yes, sir." "It takes a practical man to support a wife." "Well, it's this way. I have to write her an occasional letter, and I'm so busy at. the office that I just copy the poetry to fill in." The explanation was satisfactory. —Exchange. Don't Poison Baby, ost eYejy toother tfimght her cl#d urasfc haye nijl to inake it Bleeps Ihese drugs [AHTwfl 9oo DROPS 1 PABE&0RIO or lai_ . r . skefrapdjt I$W DB&FS TOO MANY will produce the BLEEP FBOM WHIGtt THEEE IS NO WAKING. Many are the cliildien who have been killed or whose health has beta nosed for life by paregoric, landannm and morphine, each, of which is a narootio product of opium, Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poiBOIL* ThedefinitI(Mlof"narcOtio,,isS "ATnedicinewhichrelievespaim and produces sleep, but which in poisonous dosesproduces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are diflgnfaflflf and sold under the wanes of "Drops/* "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc Yo* should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTOEIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NABC0TI0S, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. 7. W. Dlnsdale, of Chicago, 111., BayB: "I use your Castorla and. advise Us. use in all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander £. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, Bays: "I have frequently prescribed your Castorla and have found it a reliable and ptautant edy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, tfob., Bays: "A medicine so valuable beneficial for children as your Castorla is, deserves the highest praise, t find it in use everywhere.'' Dr. J. A. McCJellan, of Buffalo, N. Y„ says: "I nave frequently prescribe* your Castorla for children and always sot good results. In fact I ue» Castorla for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of St Louis, Mo, says: "1 heartily endorse your Caa* toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and hav* always found it to do all that is claimed for it" Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a practitioner with your Castorla has been highly satisfactory, and I consider It an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa^ says: MI have used your Castorla as a purgative In the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.** Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., Bays: "Your Castorla Is a spiesdid remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice* and have no hesitancy la recommending it for the complaints of infanta and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I consider your Castorla an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste, A good remedy for all disturbances of the AperfertRemedyforGro** ***** ^ 8 ^ ^ m ^ _ ^ _ . _ ^SSSSSSSS OWMim C A S T O R I A ALWAYS nessandLoss OF SLEEP. JJ Bears the Signature of ftcSknfc Signaiare <*T NEW YOBK. ALCOHOL 3 PER C E 5 T . A\^e(8lfc^qBi«fanlbrA$. starring dcfto&uifegife- (ing tie StaoBdB auUfcw&tf INFANTS >*THILI>RI;N Promotes DigesfonflwrM ness and RraLContainsoritor Odum^Corphine norMHnL N O T N A R C O T I C . *•&£•"%w -' A l b m o n t h s old KDOSES-35CFNTS rmrdeed under the w»odj Exact Copy o/ Wrapper. The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Year*. TMC currtuM c««Murr. TT MURMAV vmcrr. aim Between Doctors. "Was the operation successful, doctor?" "Entirely. I charged $600 and his executor signed a check for It without winking."—Kansas City Times. DR. TALKS OF FOOD Belgium Buying Autos. Belgium is now importing yearly about $1,500,000 worth of automobiles, motorcycles and bicycles. These imports have quadrupled In four years. If You Have Common Sore Eyes, if lines blur or run together, vou need PK1T1TS EYE SALVE. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. His Satanic majesty has learned the art of getting something for nothing. Mrs. Wtastow'B Boothia* ftyrap. For children teething, eofteaa the goron, reduce* n> Oammetloa, aiioya pen, care* wind collu. S5c* bottle He that despiseth small things will perish little by little.—Emerson. Pres. of Board of Health. "What shall I eat?" is the daily inqniry the physician is met with. I do not hesitate to say that in my judgment a large percentage of disease is caused by poorly selected and improperly prepared food. My personal experience with the fully-cooked food, known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to speak freely of its merits. "From overwork, I suffered several years with malnutrition, palpitation of the heart and loss of sleep. Last summer I was led to experiment, personally with the new food, which I used in conjunction with good rich cow's milk. In a short time after I commenced its use, the disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart's action became steady and normal, the functions of the stomach were properly carried out and I again slept as soundly and as well as in my youth. "T look upon Grape-Nuts as a perfect food, and no out' can painsay but. that, it has a most pvomincnt place in M rational, scientific system of feeding. Any one who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness cf the principle upon which it is manufactured and n.ay thereby knew the farts as to its true worth." Head "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. I) ODD'S K I D N E Y PILLS i i • Li l V v X \ V DO YOU KNOW THE WET LEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a * * • • • * * SUCKER? Qeon-Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof »392 Everywhere » j TOwt» eo. BOtvtm v * » WESTERN CANADA Some of th#choicest lands for grain growtaeV fttock ralsinfraodplxedfanolngln tbeaeir dh»» tricts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently been Opened for Settleaeat under the Revised Homestead ReguJati««* HOMESEEKERS NEW TERRITORY PUBLIC LAND OPENING nnd*r the Carey law, along irrigation canal now finiHhed; land with perpetual water right, 110 to f 15 per acre on lonf? time und amall payments; also irritable homesteads. Husband and wife are entitled to a section of amooth, productive irritable, public land near Kock BprtnjrR, Wyoming. Free timber for fuel and Improvements; white pine lumber, 116 per thousand ; finest of fishing andlarre andamaU jrame hnntlng ; millions of acres ol trood Teararound free rang*. Ready for entry Jnne 6, 1908. For official bulletins, poftt earda. etc-, •end four cents In stampa to L. 8. TRAPP, Official Agent, Boulder Canal Landa, Rock SprinK*, Wyoming. If you are coming wire at once. No drawing for uumbtrs. Entry may now be made by proxy (on e* conditions), by the father, mother, BOD, d a n | ter, brother or sister of an intending h< Rteader. Thousands of homesteads of 1001 each are thus now easily available in thei great grain-growing, stock-raising and mixt farming sections. There you will find healthful cMmate, neighbors, churches for family worship.nehoote for your children, good lawn, splendid crop** and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each case Is f 10.00. For pajnpfclet, "Last Rest West," particulars aa toratea* routes, best time to go and where to 1 oca tew apply to N. V. MdllRtS. I * « • . • Theatre Itock. _ Nkkiguu at C. A. UUUEt. Se.ll Stt. Marie, SICK HEADACHE WIDOWS'nn<ler MEW LAW obtainet n e > m T C * / v a 7 a b * JOHN W. MORRIS. P E J > i » I O ] > i S Washington. D. a PARKtb'eV1 ' HAIR BALSAM CVe&Me tod heanUfhe the Mfe Protaotm • hmrtent gftxMk. Jtrree Valla to B ' Jttarr to lta Too Oana aealp diMem JOn.eadH.0Dat [CCAARRTTEER 'S VlTTLE HlVER • PILLS. They regulate the Ilo Positively c u r * d by t h e s e Little Pills- They also relieve Dia» treRsfrom Dyspepsia, Ind igext Ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, ProwsincBH, Had Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, PMn in the S i d e , TORPID T.IVKR. wets. Purely Vegetable. U£.T**~ \ Thompson's Eyo Wilor W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NCX 22, 1908. PILES •i »t droawltta or bj Baaple T H C E . M " A N A R E f t l S " Tribune Bldg., New ymm W.LDOVGLAS SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Musi Bear Facsimile Signature BEFUSE SUISTITUTES. HOES AT ccs. ron CVCRV MEMBER orTHEFAMIL MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L. Omutgimm mm km* mnd mmttm mmn'm S2.SO, tS.OOmmd $S,BO thmm mny othm* mmmifm&tmm • r prmmtmm vmhmm thmn mxtbm wewtfef to-*mj, I«#SS. WXOou{lts$^iid$66»E(i^S)ioeaCMKotBeEqyiiMMAfl?r^oi _•»" t ' A t T I O W . W. L, Doactaa naiat and prlee 1« Mamoed on bottom. T a k e IV« •ftrriamaW '->> Attractive Gold Mining S p e c i a l t o t h e .Detroit F r e e P r e s s , M a y 18th, 190b. " P o c k e t * of V i r g i n G o l d d i s c o v - e r e d b y t h e H a r r i a o u B r o t h e r s o n W i l l i a m s C r e e k h a v e y i e l d e d •J}0,000 in t w o weeks. O n e d a y t w o m e n t o o k o u t $7,()00 a n d h a v e $75,000 n o w in s i g h t . T h e s e s t r i k e s w e r e m a d e o n a h i l l - a i d e i n a i n i u i u g d i a t r i c t t h a t h a a b e e n w o r k e d for s i x t y y e a r a . M a u y n e w c l a i m s h a v e b e e n s t a k - ed o u t a n d d e v e l o p m e n t r u s h e d on old o n e s . H . B . C o o p e r m a d e a s t r i k e o n a n e i g h b o r i n g p r o p e r t y a few d a y a a g o a n d took c u t $1,200 i n t w e l v e h o u r s . " B i c h s t r i k e s i n g o l d m i n i u g , such a s t h e s e , c o u p l e d w i t h t h e fact t h a t t h e p r o d u c t of t h i s i n - d u s t r y i s t h e r e c o g n i z e d f o u n d a - tion of all m o n e t a r y a n d i n d u s - t r i a l s y s t e m s a n d is t h e r e f o r e n o t s u s c e p t i b l e t o p e r i o d i c a l d e p r e s - sions, p a n i c s , ect. b u t i s a c t u a l l y s t i m u l a t e d t h e r e b y ; r e n d e r s t h i s form of i n v e s t m e n t u n u s u a l l y a t - t r a c t i v e a s well a s t h e m o s t p r o - d u c t i v e of l a r g e r e t u r n s w h e n t h e p r o p e r t y i s h a n d l e d l i k e a n y o t h e r successful b u s i n e s s b y c o n s e r v a - tive b u s i n e s s m e n . d e r f o r r i c h u e a b w h e n o n e c o n s i d - e r s t h e size a n d it m a k e s m e o n l y t h e m o r e a n x i o u s t o g e t t h e m i l l t o t u r n i n g o u t t h e b u l l i o n o n i t s n e w s i t e , w h e n o u r t r o u b l e s will all b e over. K e f e r t o y o u r B o u l d e r C o u n c y p a p e r w h i c h \ y o u h a v e n o d o u b t r e c e i v e d e r e i b i s , a n d n o t e p a r t i - c u l a r l y t h e o u t p u t of t h e ' W a n o Mill* »."$5 t o n s c a p a c i t y r u n n i n g 11(),000.()0 p e r m o u t h . W h a t w o u l d it b e if t h e y w e r e r u n n i n g o n o r e of t h e s a m e v a l u e a s o u r s ? W h a t w o u l d i t b e p e r s h a r e w i t h o u r lttX),000 s h a r e s o n l y p a r t i c i p a t i n g ? A s 1 h a v e often said, ' o u r m e m - b e r s a r e t h e c l e a n e s t s e t of m e n I e v e r s a w ' a n d I a m g l a d t h a t t h e p r o p e r t y is p r o v i n g t o b e m u c h m o r e v a l u a b l e t h a n w e h a d ever p r o m i s e d s c a r c e l y e v e r h o p e d . T h e s t o c k i s a s g o o d a s p o s s i b l e to m a k e i t a n d will e a r n f a r m o r e t h a n t h e 100 p e r c e n t , w e h a v e t a l k e d of. G e t t h o s e w e h a v e i n t e r e s t e d t o c o m e i n n o w w h i l e w e n e e d t h e m o n e y , t h e y will w a n t a s h a r e i n t h e profits f a r w o r s e . V e r y T r u r y Y o u r s , V. A . V A N H O U N . Old Roys and Girls. Along Oiir Correspondents rmv Other Great Possibilities. E x t r a c t s f r o m a l e t t e r w r i t t e n t o W . F . L y b r o o k , s e c r e t a r y of t h e G o o d L u c k M i n i n g a n d M i l l i n g Co. by t h e m a n a g e r . BouLi>Kii, C O L O . , ;V18, 1908. M . W . F . L Y B K O O K , D E A R F R I E N D : — I a r r i v e d h o m e o n e week a g o t o n i g h t b u t o w i n g t o t h e r u s h i n c i d e n t to g e t t i n g e v e r y t h i n g u n d e r w a y , h a v e n o t f o u n d t i m e to w r i t e . 1 h a v e n e v e r seen b r i g h t e r b e t - t e r w e a t h e r t h a n it h a s b e e n s i n c e 1 s t r u c k h e r e . T h e w e a t h e r is t r u l y fine. I a m e n c l o s i n g u n d e r s e p a r a t e c o v e r a copy of t h e T e x a s C o l o r a d o C h a u t a u q u a a n d S u m - m e r s c h o o l , held a t t h i s p l a c e in J u l y a n d A u g u s t of e a c h y e a r . T h i s i s t o s h o w y o u t h a t we h a v e t h e s a m e i n f l u e n c e for c u l t u r e a n d r e f i n m e n t a s h a s a n y m e t r o p o l i t a n city. I t w o u l d b e e s p e c i a l l y fiue if y o u a n d y o u r e s t i m a b l e wife c o u l d a r r a n g e t o visit i.s a t t h a t t i m e a n d a t t e n d s o m e of t h e lect u r e s a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , w h i c h a r e h i ^ h c l a s s in e v e r y w a y . I a m r u s h i n g t h i n g s h e r e a s fast as ideal c o n d i t i o n s will p e r m i t . I h a v e o n e of t h e shaft h o u s e s t a k e n d o w n a n d will g o from i t d i r e c t l y o n t o t h e o t h e r o n e a n d in t h e m e a n t i m e a m g e t t i n g t h e d r a w i n g s a n d p l a n s m a d e for t h e n e w m i l l Will some one immediately send us the addresses of tbe following so that we ma} send them printed matter in in regard to the coming meeting of the old boys and girls of Pinckney? Geo. Bowman Mrs. M. Bruugh Geo. Chappel Harriet I>ai!ey Michael Fohey Edwin Forbes JnmfH Giflfonl Charles Hums Dr. J . H. Hoag J la rvey Juckett Dr. Le Sour Geo. Richard John Mi'Cluskey I.vie Mann Miss Minnie Moss Milton IVarson Dr. Reeve AVi 11 Richards A^ustus Smith Kewunl Stackahle l'. Struter Miss Kiina Stevens Thomas Thomas .) limes Till ford Kva Valines Fannie Wilcox James White Frank Webb Jerome Winohell Knvmom David t'halker Henrv. Frank and Fred Crawford Fred Ewing Abelbert Griffith. Willis Grimes Nat Harris Kdward Lyman Mary Kichard (.'has. Lipscomb •John McCotnb Mrs. Moss Hugh Miller Kdwanl Parker Lavern Richards Clarence Shehan Robert Stackable Rev. Simpsim ( lias. Seymour JaiuesTiplady Edward Thomas Conn Tuoiney John Turner Art Wagoner Thos. White Artie Wade ISert Webb Chas. Young Winchell An Easy Word. This Is what happened to a Glasgow workiugman when ho tried to make his wife's home life happy by reading the police news to her as contained in his evening paper. In due course he reached an Interesting trial for assault, the report of which concluded as follows: "This case was held over until tomorrow, as the presiding magistrate a n d a s 800U a s t h a t is c o m p l e t e d , I said he found considerable difficulty will s t a r t g r a d i n g o n t h e n e w s i t e t o t h e e n d t h a t t h e n e w m i l l h e h u r r i e d t o c o m p l e t i o n a t t h e earlie s t p o s s i b l e m o m e n t , I f o u n d o n m y r e t u r n t h a t I h a d b e e n m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e t h a n I t h o u g h t i n m y r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e v a l u e s of o u r o r e . I w i s h t o say r i g h t h e r e t h a t e v e r y s t a t e m e n t I m a d e w o u l d b e m o r e t h a n d o u - b l e d w e r e y o u h e r e n o w a n d c o u l d see it. O u r vein i s s u r e l y a won- I Business Pointers. t r O R BALB.' Carman No. 3 Potatoes. F. W. MACKINDKK, Anderson, Mich. WAJTTBD. An agent for this territory. We pay highest ca.*h weekly. For terms, write The Hawks Hursery Co , Wan watoaa, Wis. If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co , Wauwatosa Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 in pronouncing sentence. "Dear me," commented the reader's wife, "he canna hae been a man o' muckle edication, surely, or he wadna hae found any difficulty in pronouncin' an easy wee word like that."—Dundee Advertiser. A Bit of Advic*. This is a bit of advice offered by the Gunnison Gazette: Younj? man, if you should come across a pirl who, with a face as radiant as a sunflower, says as you appear at the door, "I will bo busy for half an hour yet. for the dishes are not washed," just si|nat right down on the doorstep and wait for her, because some other chap may come along and secure the prize, ;i'il right there you will have lost an angel. . AJTDEESOJl. J a s . Hoff i s vibitiug i n L a n s i n g for a f e w d a y s . E r n e s t M c C l e a r v i s i t e d a t E . T . M c C l e a r s o v e r S u n d a y . L i a m L e d w i d g e of H o w e l l H i g h S c h o o l w a s h o m e S u n d a y . M r s . D u r k e e i s v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a r o u n d h e r e f o r a few d a y s . W i l l C a s k e y a n d wife v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n P l a i u f i e l d S u u d a y . S i d n e y S p r o u t is t o g i v e a p i a n o r e c i t a l a t S t o c k b r i d g e F r i d a y e v e n - i n g . J a m e s M c C a r t y of W h i t e O a k s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e R o c h e B r o t h e r s . M r s . H a t t i e Horf a n d s o n R o b of L a n s i n g visited f r i e n d s h e r e f r o m S a t u r d a y till M o n d a y . A l l o f t h e p r o g r e s s i v e , u p - t o - d a t e f a r m e r s h a v e t h e i r c o r n p l a n t - ed. A few b a c k n u m b e r s a r e still p l o w i n g . M r . a n d M r s . C h a s . H o l m e s a n d s o u M a r b l e of L a n s i n g s p e n t S a t - u r d a y a n d S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . T h a n C o l e m a n and s i s t e r , M r s . C l a p h a m of L a n - s i n g , r e t u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a few d a y s h e r e . W E S T M A R I O N . Mrs. H e n r y P l u m m e r a n d R u t h w e r e i n H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . B u r n e t t S o u d y is a t t h e S a n i - t a r i u m a t P i n c k n e y f o r a n o p e r a - tion. F r a n k Bruff, wife a n d s o n f r o m C o h o c t a h v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e t h e fiist of t h o week. S c h o o l c l o s e d t w o d a y s o n a c - c o u n t of t h e d e a t h of t h e t e a c h e r s g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . C l a r k . A n e i g h t p o u n d b o y c a m e t o t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . R u - d o l p h K o r n d o r f e r M a y It). T h e r e will b e a sugflr s o c i a l F r i d a y n i g h t a t t h e h o m e of t h e H a r w o o d B r o s . A c o r d i a l i n v i t a - t a t i o u t o a l l . T h e f u n e r a l of M r s . C l a r k w a s h e l d a t t h e c h u r c h S u n d a y , R e v . S a i g e o n officiating. T h e r e m a i n s w e r e i n t u r e d i n t h e G r e e n C e m e - tery. M r s . E d g a r V a n S y c k e l i s o n t h e s i c k l i s t . S a m MapeH a n d f a m i l y of C h e l - sea s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s n e a r h e r e . T h e P r e s b t y . A i d m e e t s a t t h e s o m e of M r s . J a s . M i t t e e r T h u r s - d a y . S u p p e r will b e s e r v e d , a n d all a r e i n v i t e d . A l t a B u l l i s , w h o wan v i s i t i n g tier s i s t e r , Mrs. J o h u R o b e r t s , w a s q u i t e b a d l y h u r t last S a t u r d a y b y b e i n g t h r o w n b a c k w a r d s o u t of a n e x p r e s s w a g o n i u j u n u g h e r b a c k a n d h e a d s o t h a t a d o c t o r called. S h e p r e s e n t . Prom Seatle. Tho lolluwiuK comuiUDication wac sent the DISPATCH by Miss F l o U Hall of Belittle in regard to tho passing i« review of tbe Pacific fleet t h r o u g h tbeir harbor. As it cornea from * former Pinukneyite, we a r e sure t h a t our renders wilt be interested. i« o n t h e g a i u L A K E L A N D . C h a r l e s S a m p s o n h a s a n e w h o r s e . C. G . S m i t h w a s a H o w e l l v i s i t - or o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . M i s s V i o l a B e r g e n r e t u r n e d f r o m A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y b u t e x - p e c t s t o g o b a c k . Seattle, May 7, 1908. T h i r t y million dollars worth of annvred cruibbis, in a line extending for two milea, passed in review before tbe city ot Seattle a t noon last Saturday, on their way to join i h e Atlantic w a s battle ship Meet at San Francisco, a n d a t participate in tbe j r a n d naval review to be held before tbe Secretary of tb« j Navy in that city on May 10. i Thousands ol persons were crow deli upon tbe water front, aud upon any available street corner, and building, (one enterprising fellow with the real Seattle spirit, bad climbed on a hue:** real estate SIKD) to watch the passu ye t h r o u g h the harbor, of 8 armored cruisers, that make u p tbe Pacific tileet. We stood L r a long time a n d looked when all tbat could be seen M r s . W . B l a d e a n d Mrs. R i c h t o r j was a lon« line of smoke; but we were So it ta. Teacher—If :i vehicle with two wheels is a bicycle and one with three wheels a tricycle, what ia one with only one wheel? Scholar—A w heel barrow.—Illustrated Bits. A Sporting Evant. Mrs. Pock—Henry7, do you see anything in the paper about Blinker running over his mother-in-law? Mr. Peck —Not yet. I haven't come to the sporting n e w s - P u c k . of n e a r H a m b u r g v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e l a s t T u e s d a y . L . T . L a m b o r u p f G r e g o r y is v i s i t i n g h i s d a u g h t e r , M r s . J e s s e H e n r y , a f e w d a y s t h i s w e e k . F r e d B r o s s a n d R . T o m p k i n s a r e b u i l d i n g a n o t h e r h o u s e b o a t on Z u k e y l a k e f o r A n n A r b o r p a r t i e s . They Won tho Pool. It was (vriainlv reprehensible, though one ciinno* ''lit smile :il the bold trick played one ni^lit by Imlf a dozen men In Paris. These individuals rang at the door of a private house, and before the servant could announce their arrival the leader had donned an official scarf and introdueed himself as a police commissioner, seized about $1,1)00 which was lyiri'j: on the table as stakes in ;i Sinn' of puker. saying he would not trouble ihe host and his quests to call at the o;];ee Unit e. -1 i in r. bi:t would bo ohli-ed ii' they would co so the next inorninj*. The "eominiss'ijuei-," with his iMMil, politely departed. When the phivers <l;it i:'nlly called at the office tiie next da.", their visit created well paid tor our trouble when a t 12:30 steaming in t w o columns of fours, tbe fleet rounded Duwatuisb Head and formed into single columns in obedience to the signal flays fluttering from the flagship. In a long curve tbe West Virginia swept around the Point at L u n a P a r k . Following ber, three snip-lengths apart, came the Pennsylvania, Colorado, Maryland, Tennessee, Washington., California, and South Dakota, painted with nei\ butfand white paint, tbeir decks lined with biuejackht<; and their ensigns dipping in response to salutes from the water front and other boats in the harbor. The sight uf these eight big fighting machines that carry the honor and dignity of the Unif ed States before the nations of tbe world, fill»d me with a sense of patrotism as it evideottv did otror*; tor a lady behind me in the crowd exclaimed, " W h y don't w« toot?" but thei'3 was little cheering and the awed quiet of the spectators was more of a compliment to the fleet iblo surprise, and they learned, to vis I than applause would have been. Alter their disgust, that this police commissioner of tbe niirht l>efore had tricked them and their $1,000 had been carried off by a gnii£ of thieves. So much for playing poker and having an un- •asy conscience I—Boston Herald. i-kup passing belore one of the larye cities they are detailed to protect, at a signal from the fiagsbi:) Tennessee, they once more formed into columns of tours and steamed away to San Francisco. on the Subscribe Cor th* P!n*ta«y Dlapaieh. P L. A N D R E W S £ CO., PTTBS. W E S T P U T N A M . J o h n F i t z s i m m o n s i s sick list. K i r k V a n W i n k l e a t t e n d e d t h e G r a n d L o d g e a t J a c k s o n , T u e s - d a y . H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y a t O. W. W e b b s iir* TJnadilla. W i l l D u n b a r a n d wife v i s i t e d at V a l e n t i n e D i n k e l ' s i n A n d e r s o n S u n d a y . F r e d C h a p e l a n d s o n D a l e , of W h i t e O a k , s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . M r s . D . M . M o n k s a n d M r s . H* B . G a r d n e r v i s i t e d a t J a m e s R o c h e s i n P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y . M r s . A n n B r a d y is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s w i t h h e r d a u g h t - er, M r s . L o u i s B o u c h e r a t G r o o s e I s l e , Mich. M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s H o l m e s a n d s o n M a r b l e , of L a n s i n g , s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t K i r k V a n W i n k l e ' s . T h e y m a d e t h e t r i p i n t h e i r a u t o . C E M E N T New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK $1.50 per bbU Lime, Plaster, Tile, Brick, Cement Blocks All Kinds of Mason Work Estimates Furnished FREE W. T . MORAIM, Pinckney, Mich. P L A I N F B E L D . M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r M o n t a g u e s p e n t p a r t of lant w e e k w i t h r e l a - t i v e s h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H . O . P a r k e r of H o w e l l v i s i t e d a t J a m e s W a l k e r s o v e r S u n d a y . S e v e r a l l a d i e s from h e r e a t t e D d - ed t h e I o s c o A i d S o c i e t y a t M r s . L i z z i e C a s k e y s last W e d n e s d a y . Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee c o m e s t o y o u fresh, r i c h a n d c l e a n . E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d of r e a l l y g o o d c o f f e e — p r o p e r l y r o a s t e d a n d b l e n d e d — u n i f o r m in q u a l i t y a n d flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E s o l d b y Murphy & Dolan -c: W . W . B a r n a r d H. M. Wllliftton & Co. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 28, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1908 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 1908-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cedd701ff5cd16574e0bf349bea0edbb.pdf 8df30dd957ac098b9d8177c2aea21ba1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX / I PINCKNEY,. LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1908. No. 23 W . v 3V 5fcw *R.ta&<ms t "\}oUT &T0C6U6S 0^ A3l5. You can always be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean arid up-to-date. O u r prices are rii^ht. You can have goods delivered promptly- Yon can get all kinds of baked goods. TRY US ONCE AND BE 0 O N V I N C E I) SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Jackson & Cadwell PECIALS FOR Saturday, J u n e 6,1908 Shoe Specials Ladies' W h i t e CHUVRS Oxfords $ 1 5 0 V a l u e s f o r $ 1 . 1 9 p e r p r Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords $ 1 . 0 0 V a l u e s f o r 8 9 c . p e r p r M i n e s ' W h i t e Canvas Oxfords $ 1 . 0 0 V a l u e s f o r 8 3 c . p e r p r One lot Men's $3.Til) Pat, K i d Shoes T o C l o s e a t $ 2 . 9 9 20 Dozen Ladies' Black H o s e 1 2 k t . Values S a t u r d a y o n l y 8 c p e r p r . G e n t ' s Neckwear 25ct quality S a t u r d a y ' s p r i c e 2 1 c t . Special Cut Prices on Thin Goods Come a n d g e t o u r prices on W h i t e Goods S a t u r d a y -Tune •> a n d Save Money Grocery Specials 40ct Bulk Tea Wets. 3 p k g Uneeda Biscuit lOcts. R a i s i n s lOcts. M e n ' s L i n e n C o l l a r s Saturday's Price 3 for 25cts. * * > - • ^ BOWMAN'S Heaflqilaita For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Euerii Description O u r S p r i n g S t o c k of L a c e s I s N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . Uegin rieht and keep right away— tins is a good motto with which to begin every task. Next week, .lane 9 to 13 occurs the gre.it can p review of the Modern Maccabees at Toledo. The Hoard ot Keview (or Putnam township will meet, at the town hall ;n this village, Tuesday and Wednes day, June 2 and 3 and 9 ahd 10. The B .aid ot Review ot the Village ot Ptnckney will meet at the town hall .tionday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9, for the purpose of reviewing the a>ses-ment roll. At a specjaj election held in Chelsea last, week to bond the village tor $25,- 000 for a new school building the proposition was turned down, only nine voting to bond. There will evi dently be another election. Additional news on page 5. Heap [jt rain tell the past week. Overcoats were very acceptable Suuday. Mrs. M. Layey was in Howell Monday. A letter from Miss Franc Hurch ap pears on page- 8. E. H. Byerspent a tew days the past v\eek in Detroit. 13. F. Andrews spent several daya in Howell the past week. Rex Head of Detroit was home a tew days the past week. Ulyde Darrow of Jackson was home a tew days the past week. The Fourth of July is the next holiday and only a month away. W. T. Wi'igbt, dentist, spent several days the past week in Ann Arbor. Horn to Carl Bowen and wife of Gregory, Friday morning last a tine boy. Francis Carr of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Jas. A. Greene and wife of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, W. A. Carr and wife. Geo. Green bas been having his barbor shop decorated and In looks tine down there. Mrs. Namont Nowlan and children ot Henry, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dclan. Mrs. Harland and son Jack of Marquette are guests' ol her people, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason, Sr. Miss Florence Andrews visited in Howell over Sunday and sang at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Farrell of Escanaba, visited at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Kearney the first of the week, also called on other friends. Asst. No. 100 is past due and Asst. No. 101 with hive dues and per capita tax due this month . Be careful that you do not suspend yourself. The ladies aid of the North Hamburg church will meet with M'.*. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter of Pettysvilie, June 11. All cordially invited. Mr, and Mrs. U. Kiggs and family of Beltville were guests of old friends here the past week. Airs. Kicrgs was formerly Miss Mame Cla^k, and a former resident here. At eight o'clock Sunday morning May 31, a large audience gathered at St. Marys church, when a class of '36 young people, 18 boys and 18 girls, partook ot the first communion. Or. C, L. Sigier, who has been assisting at the State Sanatorium for several months, returned home Monday evening and expects to remain for some time, only visiting the Sanatorium to assist when necessary. At their annual meeting at Howell last, week, the Rural mail carriers elected the following officers tor the ensuing year: President—Henry Appleton ot Brighton; Vice Pres.—G. Dinkle of Pinokney; Sec. and Treas.— Flovd Perkins of Howell. F. A . Sigier DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles III the Standard Patent Medicines and Drtlggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Civpe and Plain Daiuy Luueh Sets for Parties and Picnics IV 3'vcve &u\6 o^ *5&xvcxi £Y\v\a a^\& SowotTtvrs. Cement Blocks Cut Rock F a c e THE HIGHEST GRADE BLOCK ON THE MARKET. MANUFACTURED WITH THE BEST BRAND OF CEMENT MADE. Every Block Guaranteed Satisfactory. E. J. BRIGGS & CO. Cong'I Church Notes The day and attendance were both good. The pastor gave an exceptionally fine memorial sermon. Not one ot those blood curdling sermons so often heard but one of patriotism, gratitude and honor to the noble ones that fought and died for our country. In the evening the subject was mental and moral pauperism. It was a very instructive sermon and closely followed by every one present. At the close of the morning service an unanimous call was extended to Rev. Gates to remain as pastor of the First Con sr11 chnrch of Pinckney. The C. E. was exceptionally good Mrs. H H. Swarthont was leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Don't forget to come and it will do yon good. Genessee republicans ar.- mentioning the name of Francis Shie!d> of Howell as state senator from this district. A better choice it would be hard to make not only in these two counties, but in the entire state. We are not the one; to pick out nominees for any party,' but believe that Mr. Shields U the strongest man mentioned yet. Owing to the illness ot J. M. Totten ' who was to give his lecture here last Friday evening under the auspices of the Seniors of the High school, Kiyo Sue Inui, a Japanese orator from the [~. of M , filled his place and delivered a lecture on Tie New Japan. He is a. r i pleasing little gentlemen and held his audience in good manner. He has been studying m thi> country for six years. Owing to the storm and too many other entertainments, the audi enco was not as large as it should have been, Ir was too threatening for people to venture in frox. the csuntr.*. Millinery Sale We are making A Sweeping Reduction in prices on all Hats, Flowers and Braids Do n o t fail to visit, us. . . . The Misses Murphy OPERA HOUSE BLOCK YOUR STOVE STORED FOR $2.50 AT OWNERS RISK Tecple Hardware Go, Mi A i^h*^ Sinthmiu §isf>9tt1\ if X AH I L . AVD&lCWIt, P u b . HNOKKEY,- - MICHIGAN 30B*3I^^^^P Italian* on Emigration. Emigration and lib iesllta is a li\o topic of converaanon among all classes of Boclety hi Italy. I have witnessed many a hot di»cuBHlon In the town secretary'H office when 1 waa gleanlug istatibtlca. Several men always followed the stranger into the office and wtood., hy, interested Hoteliers, until appealed to foi their opinions. 1 was euruiised to discover how well postad nine out of every ten are, with definite, well thought-out convictions, fa vorable or unfavorable to the movement according to their social position. A southern landlord in the province of Molise told me, with bristling mustache and keen flashing eyes, writes Antonio S^ngano in. Charities and the Commons, that every year he is finding it more difficult to secure laborers to raise his wheat, and be is compelled to pay such as are available three times as much as he ever did before. I turned to Pletro, a brawny workman, who stood listening and smiling to himself, with his hands in his pockets. "Well, and what do you think of this emigration to America?" I asked. He straightened involuntarily, the hands came out of his pockets to assist his rapid gesticulatory Italian. "Ah! signor, emigration is one great blessing to our country. What would all of these people do here, except to live more wretchedly, if that were possible, while the latifondisti (landowners) are fattening upon their lifeblood! The fact is, if it hadn't been for emigration, we must have ended by eating one another up. Once there was no money in thia town. Now we all have a little and we poor contadini don't have to go to the padrone and. beg a loan and pay him 50 per cent, on it. No! No! No one can doubt that emigration is a great blessing." Forest Destruction. When t.he cutting up of the public domain began a century ago the lands so cut, as well as large parts of the original states, contained the most abundant forests then standing in the temperate zone. To illustrate what their destruction has been, and how needless, it is only necessary to consider the pine forests about the Great Lakes. There were in that region 60 years ago, says J. L. Mathews, in the Atlantic, upward of 350,000,000,000 board feet of white pine lumber, standing In almost continuous forests over northern Michigan, northern Wisconsin, and a good half of Minnesota. The cutting of this timber began in a small way, a few million feet a year. Gradually this increased until it reached two, three and even four billion, and then swept upward with a rush to aggregate nearly 8,000,000,000 in a year. Then as the forests gave cut it dropped, until to-day it is loss than 3,000,000,000 feet a year, at which rate the end is fast approaching. C H A R L E S G R A V t » B R A V E L Y W E T D E A T H FROM A T E R R I B L E WOUND. WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Matters of Note and Comment From Various Parts of the U t e Briefly Told. Charles Graves, aged 30, a wellknown jeweler of Had Axe, accidentally shot himself on the farm owned by himself and his father, four miles east of Clio Tuesday afternoon and, died early Thursday morning. Mr. Graves and his father, M. Graves, of Vassar, were spending a week's vacation on their farm. They were preparing supper when they espied a woodchuck. near the house and seizing a shotgun, tried to get a shot at the animal. They failed and the younger Mr. Graves was seated on the fence while his father stood on the ground holding the loaded gun. The son removed his eyeglasses and started to wipe them off. As he did so, his foot slipped and struck the trigger of the pun, which was discharged. The whole charge of shut struck the young man in the abdomen, tearing a gaping wound. His father hurried to town and summoned medical assistance, but Graves was beyond help. He was conscious almost to the end and displayed remarkable courage. He discussed his approaching death with the utmost calmness, made arrangements for the disposition of all his business affairs, and left a message fur his wife. Then he asked for a cigar and when it was given him, smoked it with apparent relish. Half an hour after he had thrown away the stub he was dead. Mr. Graves was 30 years old and was well known in business and fraternity circles in Bad Axe. He had been married but two years and is survived by a widow and 11-months'- old child. 8TATB HEWS BRIEFS. - 1 Electric Freaks and Victims. Three men were killed by lighting in the storm which swept central and southern Michigan late yesterday Albert Knapp and a team of horses were Ktiuck while plowing on a farm in Paris township, Kent c:>unty. and instantly killed. Arthur lireasbors was killed on his father's farm, near Mer- I device invented by George W. Lilley, rill. The house of Win. Hogan, near i of Lapeer, who was an Ka.stern Michi Owosso KJkjj buve rained $5,000 tc clear the mortgage on the new |S0,00t temple. WhUp j«ileep on the BpnUw Harbor cami] b*nk CharleB Arbour, of DowaRiac rolled iuAo th>«? water and drowned. Gov. Krevd. M. Warner and Lieut.- Gov. Kelley have be^-uu a two weeks campaign tour of the upper peninsula. Win. P. McKnight, of Grand Kapida, has. sold bis one-third interest in the Northern Lumber Co. for 165,000 to eastern men. The .'i-year old son of Charles Scribner, of Morrice, was bitteu in the face by a pet dog and will take the Pasteur treatment in Ann Arbor. The Farmer*' National bank bought out the Richland State bank. Both were organized after the failure of the Richland Union bank. Kalamazoo G. A. R. men have formed a club to boom C. E. Foote for statd commander at the annual en campment in Detroit, June 1G-18. Chester Driscoll, aged 20, of Dayton, 0., stepped from in front of a freight train.befure a fast M. C. paaaenger ut Jackson and was instantly killed. Wm. J. Kurtz, a Hilman man, of the First Regiment, U. S. marines, stationed in the Philippine Islands, won the regimental Sharpshooters" medal. Flint thieves broke into the Silver Dollar saloon and stole IS silver dollars pasted behind the bar as a device in keeping with the name of the place. Senator Huntley Russell has withdrawn as opponent to Rep! Dtekema for the renomination, and will instead f be a candidate for state laud commissioner. Attacked by a vicious horse the nose of .lames Conkliu, prominent Deerfield township farmer, was bitten off and his face laid open. He may not recover. While wailing in Dry pond Ralph Miller, aged 14, of Kalamazoo, got Into a sink hole and was drowned. Hit' companion, Glen Warren, tried in vain to save him. E. A. Bending and Joseph Bicknell are promoting a big electric power company in Morley, the power to be obtained by a series of dams on the Little Muskegon river. Traffic in frogs' legs is more flour ishing than in years before. Kalama zoo hunters say that the frogs are larger and fatter than in previous year owing to heavy rainfall. Atturney General Bird will appeal the decision of .Judge Adams, of Kala mazoo, who held the state must pay for any witnesses called in the sail tage cases from outside of Kalamazoo county. John Watchpocket has patented a EXPECT WAR. f n e LA F O L L E T T E N l N E T E E N - H O U R SPEECH WAS W I T H O U T RESULT. Diseases Barriers to Full Work. Slack work and inefficient industry rome in more cases from chronic disease than most realize. Incipient consumption keeps many from full work. There are in this city at least 10,000 adults doing part work because of tuberculosis. Taking the various chronic and preventable diseases and there are some 50,000 adults in a city of the size of Philadelphia whose work is poor from lack of health. This is profitable neither to employed, employer nor the community, says the Philadelphia Press. When the sleeping sick ness has left. Africa, malarial fever wiped out by destroying raosquitooF in the tropics, sprue and other intestinal maladies in east tropical Asia, the hookworm in the south and elsewhere and consumption over all zones, temperate and torrid, the industrial effi ciency of man will be increased over the world on a scale which will ad vance both comfort and wages, the standard of life and the return of capital. There is a possibility that Great. Uritain may have another "little war" on its hands, though the seriousness of the situation is yet to he disclosed. The eruption of a horde of Afghan tribesmen into India through the historic Khvbcr pass has a threatening appearance, but if the movement is merely that of irresponsible natives looking for trouble the probability is they will find what they seek when they enme in contact with the Uritish forces. The attitude of the ameer of Afghanistan seems to be somewhat in doubt, p.rtri until he shows his hand the exact character of the movement cannot be determined tbo same town, was torn to pieces and Hogan rendered unconscious. .1, M. Lake, a Cassopclis farmer, was killed while walking in the road in front of bis home. A 1 ">()-f-.,ot lighting pole fell in Grand Rapids, smashing a buguy and wagon which stood near by. snapping off a lUHoot telegraph pole and narrowly missing a street car which had stopped at a switch. The barns or T. C. Deinzer and W, C Sterling, near Monroe, and those of Wm. Brode, in Lakeville, and (^orge McClintic, of Eaton, were struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Lighting struck the Armstrong school house, northeast of Ionia, just before school was dismissed Monday afternoon. The bolt struck the teacher, Miss Mabel Kendall, (curing off her shoes and stockings and splintering the floor where she stood. It then capered around, knocking chairs and tables over and finally went out at a window. Miss Kendall was unccr.scious for some time, hut will recover, and not a pnnil of the 20 there was injured. The large farm bams cf E. A. Cowan, of Orleans, were burned and several others lost stock and buildings around the county during the electrical shower. Beet Sugar Imoorts. The experiment of the West Bay City Sufiiar Co. in importing raw sugar from Germany and refining it here is being watched with interest. The first shipment of 10,000 sacks, or 1.000 tons, which arrived recently via the steel freighter Haddington, which received the carso at Montreal, contained nine different grades of raw sugar. The sugar was purchased by the London association at an approximate cost of two cents per pound, or $40,000 for the shipment. The cost, of the snirar when piaced in the factorv plus the cost of refining will, it is believed by the officers of the rompanv, leave them a profit of about half a cent a pound, or $10 a ton. Should the importation of raw sugar prove as profitable as expected the company will enter the business eight months in the year, running on beets the other four. The other local suear companies w ill follow suit, which means that a line nf steamers direct from toirope to Bay Cir.v is a possibility, the vessels on the return trip taking lumber and other manufactured goods from Bay City and Saginaw and the products of manufacturing plants nil o v e r t h e lak<\s. A Calumet Scheme. Petitions will he circulated scon to combine Calumet and eifihf suhurhs : into one larsre city, with a population' of f.ruiOO. If the petitions meet with favor the matter will he submitted to gan asylum inmate up to last fall. The device easily sets a tire on any kind of a wheel. G. A. Fuller, the student from Ironwood, who was drowned in the river at Lansing Saturday, was boating in v, canoe named the "23" at the time. He was 2i» years old and the accident occurred on May 23. Small creamery owners before the railroad commission defended the increased rates on butter fat because it keeps the products in the state, A great de-.il of -the product hitherto has gone to Chicago dealers. Auditor General J. B. Bradley will actively begin his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination this week, starting his tour of the state. From now on he expects to be busy until September, visiting every part of the state. Herbert Montague, of Traverse City, newly elected grand master of the Michigan Masons, was met at the de pot by a band and procession of auto mobiles, escorted to the Masonic rooms and compelled to make r speech. Relatives have received word ot the death of Robert Campbell, ol Owosso, who died in Portland, Ore. after a brief illness of pneumonia. A brother whom he went to visit died a few weeks ago. Both young men were buried in the west. Jerry Baker, a horseman, well known all over Michigan, was serious ly, perhaps fatally, hurt in a runaway accident near Crbandale Tuesday. He was attempting to fix a horse's bit when the frightened animal ran away, tramping Baker under foot. Menominee authorities believe that Charles Cornelius, of that place, who committed suicide Sunday was robbed after death. He left. Menominee for Europe last week and had $n00 and a steamship ticket. When the remains were searched but $2? was found. Property owners along the banks of the Kalamazoo river have raised a fund of nearly $100,000 to construct a municipal canal which will protect several blocks of property from inundation and reclaim over $300,000 worth of land now unsuited to building purposes. Frank Abrahamson, of Muskegon, who was shot hy Detective Olson in the railroad yards at Hammond, Ind., Saturday night, will probably recover. Olson will be charged with assault. He says that he would nor have shot had not Abrahamson attempted to run after beint; ordered to halt. The family of Roscoe Smith, Brittle Creek, are sound sleepers. Burglars ians.aekerl the house and the. family never knew it until morning when they hepan to find that things which they wanted weren't there, including cash, silverware and jewelry. The thieves worked hy the aid of a tallow a popub.r vote The idea is to create ! candle, drippings from which were a new business and manufacturing dis- f n u n " a ^ <>VPr the house, including the trict and a central one for the upper immediate vicinity of the sleeping peniniula I rooms CURRENCY BILL PASSES. The Filibuster Tactics Worts Useless, the Wisconsin Senator Being Out generated. Senator Robert M La Follette, whe begun at noon Friday his two-man till buster against the compromise cur rency bill, which had passed the huiust ami had a majority of the senate wait ing to vote on it, still was talking against the bill when the sun crept up behind Capitol hill Saturday morning. He had broken all records iu talking, having kept it up nearly nineteen hours When he finally quit, saying he was "reluctant to yield the floor, but real ized that other senators desired tc speak, his one recruit. Senator "Gum shoe Bill" Stone, of Missouri, arose, so did Senator Aldrich, and he was recognized first. Aldrich moved that when a vote should be taken on th*; pending ques tion, the adoption of the conference re port, the ayes and noes be called. Thi:i motion was carried and Aldrich yielded to Stone, who began his remarks, which he had told some of his col leagues might be continued for 1C hours or so. Obviously he was puzzled by Aldrich's motion and asked what had been gained by it. He did not learn. Aldrich's "coup," however, put the roll call in the hands of the vic°- president as soon as there was a lull or a yielding by th# filibusters. The end came suddenly at half-past 4 Saturday afternoon, when Senator Gere tat down and Senator Aldricl moved that the pending report be adopted. The roll call was on. Nothing could stop it, and the report wa..< adopted A'.i to 22 and the 28 hours oi filibustering was ended. The first ses slon of the sixtieth congress ended al ten minutes before 12 Saturday night The currency bill, which La FolleUo tried to kill by talking it to death, w a ' passed and has been signed by the president. The session authorized appropriations of $1,008,804,894. MR. CLEVELAND'S ILLNESS, Japs Are f rjyairing^fPr Defense Q. Cs'*pru£el. fottrilr otay£r\of Qxford^ fieJlamJ' wbifftjn V%ftfcm?er on hits Way home from a long visit in the oiimt, Bayg-niai'greryMfly Blue Tar cast except-th«.~<i4^kxn«sr-Mpcipclat©8 11« d*ua»tj*»rtitfcm o f ^ i » r f c n n a t a l powur wlLti l i e MflnctilirtAB. kadO question. "The, tamous 'opqn dopr" policy a j j v p e c ^ Vy i l l the * h U a *ac«6 lb iu realfty » a»uJlity." h ^ f i l f l . Japa* haytjig reversed.* ttutf jajliqy.in Manchuria excepting to her own people. . Japanese atateaemen, Druce believes, are preparing for an emergency. Port Arthur is being made virtually impregnable, while the fortifications at Dalny are being ruished to completion. Druce believes that a clash with the powers over the discriminatory police now being carried out in favor of Japanese ia the Orient is inevitable. H e added: "The issue Is a live one in the Orient today, and unless 1 am misinformed there will be developments ere long. Every European trader or commercial traveler I met had the name story to relate of the methods adopted by the Japanese to keep European gooda out of Manchuria. "Japan, although poor, is an aggressive nation, and will not surrender her advantages wou by a successful war, even against a united front, unless she gets some compensation. Japan is in Manchuria to stay. The coming of the American fleet has not been overlooked by her statesemen, who believe in preparing for any contingency. "Port Arthur is a second Gibraltar. During my visit there I saw evidences of great military activity. New batteries were being built everywhere. If Port Arthur was strong during the Russian occupation it will soon be doubly strong." Extreme and unseasonable heat dur ing the past few days have had an un favorable effect on former Presidenl Cleveland, who is confined to his bee at Lakewood, X. .1. Several sinking spells have been experienced withir the past few days, and if the excessive humidity continues it is feared its ef fects will result fatally. Cleveland's condition has been sen ens tor the past two months and whib the true nature of his ailment ha* been kept from the public, it is knowi beyond all doubt that the former pres idem is suffering from cancer of thf stomach, which ailment is aggravat cd by heat and makes his recovery almost impossible. It had been hoped that Cleveland would rally sufficiently to allow his removal to Tamworth! N. H., whert he might escape the heat of this sec tion of the country and prolong hislife. Report has if that Mr. Cleveland suf fered a third sinking spell Wednesday evening and was with difficulty re vived. Another report which is given credence, is that Cleveland's condition is critical, and that his family ha* been notified that the end may be ex pected at any moment. Thousands Perished. The steamahip Shinno of the Japanese line which arrived at Victoria, B. C„ Wednesday brought news of another disaster through a typhoon at Hankow, China, following the disastrous freshet which Involved the less of more than 1,000 lives. The typhoon came suddenly and in a few hours reduced hundreds of boats in the Kan river to splinters. Steamers broke away from their moorings and only those which could get up steam quickly escaped. THE MARKETS. Launched the Michigan. The first-class battleship Michigan Was launched Tuesday morning from the yard of the New York Shipbuilding- Co., on the Delaware river at Cam den, N. J. She comes closer to the Dreadnaught class of warships in the English navy than any other big fighting vessel in the American navy. The new vessel is known as an "all big gun" battleship, as it will carry eight 12-inch breechloading rifles. ^ The Michigan Is a sister ship to the South Carolina, now under construction at Cramps' shipyard, on the Philadelphia side of the Delaware. The Michigan is more than . 50 per cent completed and will be turned over to the government in about a year. The launch of the Michigan was entirely successful and was witnessed hy a number of invited guests, including Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry, Secretary Garfield. Gov. Warner, of Michigan; V. S. Senators Burrows and Smith, of Michigan, and other prominent persons of Washington and the Wolverine state. The sponsor was Miss Carol Barnes New herry, of Detroit, daughter of Assistant Secretary Newberry. North Carolina Went Dry. North Carolina went ' d r y " by M,- 000 majority in Thursday's election. Practically complete returns had been received Friday afternoon. The prohibition wave swept the state from one end to the other, nnd out nf 9S counties the wets only carried five. The voting precincts were thronged frcni sunrise with women and cliildren praying, singing hymns and wording for prohibition. Lrunon:iri»< and sandwiches were served ;;f the polls hy the women. Rig mass meetings in eel", hratinu of the day's victory were hold ail over the state by the "prohibitionlsts. The election means that the manufacture of liquor in the state will be debarred after January 1, iftoiC Tr&verip City reports »0 decreet establitblnif a new May beat record D E T R O I T — - r a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $6; s t e e r s a n d lieiff i s , 1.(100 t o l.liOO lba., $5.50(^ G; s t e e r s a n d lu-ifers, SOO to 1.0U0 lbs., |4.7.r. & ;"'..*.<>: g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r o fal, K0(l to 1,000 1 lis., |4.fiO fa .V. g r a s s s U i T * a n d lieifers t h a t a r e fat, ."<(>(> to 700 IPs., $ 4 ra 4 .7Ti; H i o i r e fat c o w s . $4.25 O.i 1.7:7; Rood fat r o w s , J4(ii4.r>ii; e o m - niuii c o w s , $:UoH.I\0; r u n n e r s , $l.r>0fa) 'l.'l\\\ i-lioice h e a v y Pulls. ) t ,'J." rti 4. r.O ; luh- to g-ood b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $ 1 ^ 4 , 2 . ^ , s t o c k b u l l s . $Hfrr3.60; c h o i c e fet-dinK - t e c i s . MtO to 1,000 lbs.. >4.r,0 f< .7; f a i r •feiding- s t e e r s , SOO to 1,000 lbs., $4fa) t.f.O; c h o i c e s t o c k e i ' S , ,700 t o 7 " 0 H i s . , $:t.7.7ri< 4.2.7: fair s t o c k e i ' 8 , ,7On to TOO lbs,, $3..70 fa 4; s t o c k h e i f e r s . J L*. T.' t 'u :?.."(>; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , yoiniK, m e d i u m :ig'e. $10 1./4.7-, c o m m o n m i l k e r s , JJii&rUl. Venl C a l v e s — M a r k e t o p e n e d 2 7fa.70e hinrher, c l o s i n g l o w e r ; b e s t , |rtfa»>.f>0; o t h e r s , $1 fa fi.7.7. Milrh 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 . 2.7fa:i,r>o l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k , HeM l a m b s , $R^D il.2.'i; f a i r to g o o d l a m b s , $7farir>0; I a m b s . $7fal0.ri0; fair to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4fa'4.r.O; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . JUffl) :1,.7 0. H o p s - M a r k e t . 20fa2.7c l o w e r ; i . u t b - \n'A sold up to noon. Hung*1 of p r i c e s : L i g h t to R-nrul b u t c h e r s , $,Y:T>fa ;7.40; piprs. $t.")fi<ff.4.Tr»; l i g h t y o r k e r s . J7.3.7; r o u g h s , $4,r»0; s l a g s . $;i.7;7tfi» I. E a s t B u f f a l o — - C a t t l e - - B e s t o x p o r t s t e e r s , $<; fiOfaT) 77; one load f a n c y a t $7 10: bpst s h i p p i n g - s t P f r s , Jfi.fafi 40; best 1,000 to 1,100-th, $.7 r.0fa;6; best fat <o\vs, $! 2.7fa;7 27; f a i r to good, $ 3 - 7 , 7 ^ (; c o m m o n . $nfa;? 2H: t r i m m e r s . $2 EiObest fat h e i f e r s , $.7 2.7fafi; b u t c h e r lieif- ( rs, $4 F10fai4 7f>; lig-ht h u t e h e r h e i f e r s , J 4 fa 4 2,7; b e s t f e e d e r s , $4 f.0fa4 75; .--tuckers, $4(fr-4 2.7; c o m m o n s t o e k e r s , J:i 27*?:} T>0; e x p o r t b u l l s , I Riff ,7 27; b o - l o g n a b u l l s . $3 f>0£M; s t o c k bulls, $3 0> :>, 70. T h e f r e s h m w m a r k e t w a s $4(5)7 o e r b e a d l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; goo<t c o w s . $tofa4.7; m e d i u m , $256)3(7: c o m - mon. $20fa2ri. H o g s — M a r k e t l o w e r ; m e d i u m a n d y o r k e r s , $5 80 fa Pi 8.7; p i p s , $,7 2.7 fa.7 So; c l o s e d s t e a d y . S h e e j > — M a r k e t s t e a d y : b e s t l a m b s . *f. 17fa;6 2R; m i l s . $<7fa>R 25; w e t h e r s $I> fa.7 25; e w r s , $4 fa 4 50. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; h r s t . $fi 50fafi 7.7; " m e d i u m t o Knc>d, $.7fa6 25; h e a v y , $3 50 (>rnln, TCtc. D E T R O I T - W h e a t - C a s h No. 2 r e d . i l .00 1-2; M a y o p e n e d at $1.00 1-t a n d a d v a n r e d t.o $1.00 1-2; .Tnlv o p e n e d -l-4e. l o w e r a t ff.1 l-4c, d e c l i n e d t o !>2 3-4e, r e c o v e r e d to HH t - 4 e a n d d e c l i n e d t o !i:tc; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at 91 3-4o. l o s t l-2c. a d v a n c e d t o t h e o p e n i n g p r i c e a n d d e c l i n e d to 91 1-lc; No. 3 red, f»7 1-2c; No. 1 White, $1.00 1-2. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 75c; No. 3 y e l l o w , i 7 c . Oats--Cash No. 3 wbite, 2 carp a t ilfiC. t ; V r — C a s h No. 2. 1 c a r nt K\r. B e a n s — C a s h a n d Mav, $2..7.7 h i d ; .lime, 12.SO bid. O l o v e r s e e d - - P r i m e , O c t o b e r . $7..70. Peed—Tn 100-lh. s a c k s . .Inhblnir 1ot«: B r a n . $26; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $20; fin* m i d d l i n g s , $30; c r a r k r d c o r n a n d c o a r s e e o r n m e a t , $2S; c o r n a n d o a t i hon, $2fi tier t o n . F l o u r — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , host. $5,30; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4.9.7; s t r a l R h t . $4.S5; c l e a r . $4.(-7.7 p e r bbl. in w o o d . AMI S K M K X T S I \ D K T R O I T . Week Ki.illnx .tune fi. ;.rr-KI'M THKATIIK- t:^rv Ni^t \uu: •': ; -; | .. U c ( | . S-tl., 1.,1-, LV'ir. ,",iV. \ " : i i i R ! ; , i ! i i ; , n s o r S t " , k C M , , ••'rue i Hrl ul' t h r H n M r n \\V--| " W I I I T . V K Y i . P K l i A l l n l ' S K - M . i t i r . e . s U n i t y . r-.i'i-;it \V( i l n c - l.t\ '.Or, ::.1,,•. ."V VI-'MM.K. T U V . A T K K V v f T l K V I I.T.K- \ r - 1 "IT. ;•;;.,. v,- i I -.'.v, 1-:. ,-nIn-s. >.!.'., ov to :\v T. VVYKTTK ', a , i . | ;I'I I-I i M A ins Pi. a n J Steamer* Leaying Detroit. mrrcoiT AND nrrvwt.o XTKAMHOVT •'(i l'".i t r \ V , i \ i i e St. Kor BiiiT.il.i ar.tl N i - , ir.ir.i Ku:,« il.iily a t ;, r rn. W e e k en 1 tr'.nr -A OKTRD1T A\T> i-I.KVKL.Wn XAV CO - t-'o.it i.f Wayne St. For Clevelaml and i»a*um n..:r.tR dally >4t 1u::ir> p. ni, For Marklmw nri.T «nv port*, Mnmlayn .". p. m. Friday !»:3fl a m. WHITE STAR U S E - - F o o t of drlnwold 8f. For 1'ort Hurdii anil way *port» week dayi t t *:HA p. m, Sunday at 9:00 a. m. For Tal*k>, )jilv at 4:00 D. m. Sundj t t 1:00 p. m. ...» li» l u l l , i n m •"•#** • •il^M^J^T*^' S B m ae « « = * iV> SERIAL STORY illltlJUIXS BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY LARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT I Copyright 1W», tb» Bobb*-M«rrUI Co.) SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived in Bun Francisco to join hla friend and distant relative Hrnry Wilton, whom lie was to asHist in an important aud mysterious task, arid who accompanied Dudley on t h e ferry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with snake eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley is to perform, bwt occurrences cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning- Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await his return. Hardly has he jjone than Giles is startled by a cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there rinds t h e dead body of his friend. Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to •discover the secret mission his friend had •entrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguiBe and permits himself to be known as Henry Wtlton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton. Is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant -of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than t h a t it Is Tim Tenill and Darby Meeker who a r e after him. He is told that "Dicky" Nahl Is a traitor, playing both hands in t h e gam?. Giles llnds himself locked In a room. Dudley gets his first knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp .and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. He learns the note was a forgery He is provided with four guards, Brown, liarkhouse, Fltahugh and Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about monev as all expenses will be paid, the hire of the guards being paid by one Richmond." CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. "Yes, I suppose so," said I dryly. "But the woman has done me service —saved my life, I may say—and I'm willing to forget t h e bad in her." "That's not for me to bay, sor; but there's quare things happens, no doubt." "This note," I continued, "Is written over her name. I don't know whether it came from her or not; hut If she sent it I must see her. It may be a case of life or death for me." "An' if it didn't come from her?" asked the policeman shrewdly. "Then," said I grimly, "It's likely to be a case of death if I venture alone." "Ill tell you what, Mr. Wilton," said Corson after a pause. "If you'll wait a bit, I'll go with you—that is, if there isn't somebody else you'd like better to have by your side to-night, You don't look to have any of your friends about." "Just the thing," I said heartily. "There's no one I'd rather have. We'll go down a s soon as we can get a bite to eat." "Ill have to wait a bit, sor, till my relief cornea. He'll be along soon. As for getting a bite, you can't do better than wait till you get to Mother Borton's. It's a rough place, but it's got a name for good cooking." I was bewildered. "I guess there's not much to be got in t h e way of eating in the house. There was nothing left in it yesterday morning b u t t h e rats." I spoke with considerable emphasis. "That's quare, now," he said, looking to see If there was a jest behind the words. "But 'twas all there when McPherson and I put a club to a drunk as was raising the Ould Nick In t h e place and smashing t h e bottles, not six hours ago. When we took him away in t h e ixpress wagon the ould woman was rowling out those long black curses in a way that would warm the heart of t h e foul fiend himself." There was some fresh mystery about this. I held my tongue with t h e reflection that I had better let it straighten Itself out than risk a stumble by asking about things I ought to know. Corson's relief soon appeared. "It's i t nasty night," he said, buttoning up | his overcoat closely, as Corson gave him a brief report of the situation on the heat. "It's good for them as likes it dark," said Corson. "It's just such a night, as we had when Donaldson was murdered. 1)D you mind it?" "Do I mind it? Am I likely to forgit it? Well, a pleasant time to you. me hoy. Come nlong, sor. We'd better be moving. You won't mind slopping up to the hall with me, will ye, while I report?" "Certainly not," I said with a shiver, half at the grim suggestion of murder and half a t t h e chill of tho fog and the cutting wind that blew t h e cold vapor through to t h e skla. "You've PA jgyerjcoaV'. Mid. £Qrt©V "We'll atop and get one. I l l hare mine from tho station/' Toe alienee pi the iiouae of mystery was no leas threatening now than on the night when Henry Wilton was walking through the halls on the way to his death. But the stout-hearted policeman by my Bide gave me confidence, and no sign showed the presence of an enemy as I secured Henry's heavy overcoat and the large revolver he had given me, and we took our way down the stairs. A short visit t o t h e grimy, foulsmelllug basement of t h e City Hall, a brisk walk with t h e cutting wind at our backs and I felt rather than saw that we were in t h e neighborhood of the scene of my adventures of a night that had come so near costing me my life, and then 1 saw the lantern sign give forth its promise of the varied entertainment that could be had a t Borton's. "Here we are," said Corson. We pushed open the door and entered. The place had the same appearance as t h e one t o which I had been taken by Dicky Nahl. "A flue night, Mother Borton," said •Corson cheerily, a s he was the first t o enter, and then added under his breath, —"for t h e divil's business." Mother Borton stared at him with a black look and muttered a curse. "Good evening," I hastened to say. "I took the liberty to bring a friend; he doesn't come as a n officer tonight." The effect on the hag's features was marvelous. T h e black scowl lightened, t h e tight-drawn lips relaxed, and there w a s a sign of pleasure iu t h e bright eyes that had flashed hatred at t h e policeman. "Ah, it's you, is it?" she said sharply, but with a tone of kindness in her greeting. "I didn't see ye. Now sit down and find a table, and I'll be with ye after a bit." "We want a dinner, and a good one. I'm half-starved." "Are ye, honey?" said t h e woman with delight. "Then it's the best dinner in town ye shall have. Here, Jim! Put these gentlemen over there at t h e corner table." "It's not the aristocracy of stoile ye get here," said Corson, lighting his pipe after the coffee, "but it's prime eating." I nodded In lazy contenment, and then started up in remembrance of the occasion of our being in this place as the shadow of Mother Borton fell across the table. "If you will go upstairs," she said sourly. "You know the way. I guess your friend can spare you.'' "Is there anything that can't be told before him?" I asked. "You'll be safer in my care than in his," she said, with warning in her tone. "Yes, yes, I know I am safe here, but how is it with my friend if I leave him here? We came together and we'll go together." The crone nodded with a laugh that ended in a snarl. "If the gang knew he was here there would be more fun than you saw the other night." "Don't worry about me, Mr. Wilton," said Corson with a grin. "I've stood her crowd off before, and I can do it again if the need comes. But I'd rather smoke a poipe in peace." "You can smoke in peace, but it's not. yourself you can thank for it," said Mother Borton 3harply. "There'll be no trouble here to-night. Come along." And t h e old woman started for the door. "Are you sure you're all right?" asked Corson in a low voice. "There's men gone up those stairs that came down with a sheet over them." "It's all right—that is, unless there's danger to.you in leaving you here." "No. Go ahead. I'll wait for ye. I'd as lief sit here as anywheres." I hastened after Mother Borton, who was glowering a t roe from t h e doorway, and followed her footsteps in silence to the floor above. Mother Borton walked the passage cautiously and in silence, and I followed her example until she pushed open a door and was swallowed up in the blackness. Then I paused on t h e threshold while she lighted a candle; and as I entered, she swiftly closed and locked t h e door behind me. "Sit down," she said in a harsh voice, motioning me to a chair by t h e stand that held the candle. Then this strange creature seated herself in front of me, and looked steadily and sternly in my face for a full minute. "What have you done that I should help you?" she broke forth in a harsh voice, her eyes still fixed on my face. "I really couldn't say," I replied politely. "You have done me one or two service:; already. That's the best reason I know why you should do me another." The hard lines on the fare before me relaxed at t h e sound of my voice, ;ind the old woman nodded approvk i g i y . "Ay, reason enough, I guess. Them as wants better can find it themselves. Hut why did you sneak out of t h e house tho other night like a cop in plain clothes? Didn't. I go bail you were safe? Do you want, any better word than mine?" she had begun a l - ' most softly, but the voice grew higher and harsher as she want on. "Why," I said, bewildered again. "the house sneaked away from me— or, at least you left me alone in i t " "How was that?" she asked grimly. And I described graphically my experience In the deserted building. As 1 proceeded with my (ale an amused look replaced the harsh lines of suspicion on Mother Borton's face. "Oh, my lud!" she cried with a chuckle. "Oh, my lud! how very green you are, my boy. Oh ho! ho ho!" Aud then she laughed an Inward, self-consuming laugh that called up anything but the feeling of sympathetic mirth. "I'm glad it amuses you," I said with injured dignity. "Oh, my liver! Don't you see It yet? Don't you bee that you climbed into the next house back and went through on to t h e other street?" And she relapsed into her state of silent merrimeut. I felt foolish enough a s the truth flashed over me. I had lost my sense of direction in t h e strange house, and had been deceived by the resemblance of t h e ground plan of t h e two buildings. "But what about the plot?" I asked. "I got your note. It's very interesting. What about it?" "What plot?" "Why, I don't know. The one you wrote me about." Mother Borton bent forward a n d searched my face with her keen glance. "Oh," she said at last, "the one I wrote you about. I'd forgotten it." This was disheartening. How could I depend on one whose memory was thus capricious? "Yes," said I gloomily; "I supposed you might know something about it." "Show me the note," she said sharply. I fumbled through my pockets until I found it. Mother Borton clutched it, held it up to the candle, and studied it for two or three minutes. "Where did you get it?" I described the circumstances in which it had come Into my possession, and repeated t h e essentials of Cor- •%¥<*'rtr 7ns,*C7r,' xvr.vi.o MASPCV son's story. Mother Borton's nharp, evil face was impassive during my recital. When it was done she muttered: "Gimme a fool for luck." Then Bhe appeared to consider for a minute or more. "Well?" said I inquiringly. 1 "Well, honey, you're having a run of the cards," she said at last. "Between having t h e message trusted to a fool boy, and having a cop for your friend, a n ' maybe gitting this note before you're expected to, you're setting here genteel-like having agreeable conversation along with me, instead of being in company you mightn't like so well—or maybe floating out toward Port Point." "So you didn't write?" I said coolly. "I had an idea of t h e kind. That's why my friend Corson is smoking his pipe down stairs." Mother Borton gave me a pleased look and nodded. I hoped I had made her regret the cruel insinuation in her application of the proverb to me aa the favorite of fortune. "I see," I said. "I was to be waylaid on the road here and killed." "Carried off, more likely. I don't say as It wouldn't, end in killln' ye. But, you see, you'd be of mighty small use in tellin" tales if you was dead; but you might be got to talk if they had ye in a quiet place." "Good reasoning. But Henry Wilton was killed." "Yes," admitted Mother Borton; "they thought he carried papers, and maybe they ain't got. over the idea yit. It's jest as well you're here instid of having a little passear with Tom Terrill and Darby Meeker and their pals." "Well," said I, as cheerfully as I could under t h e depressing circumstances, "if they want to kill me, 1 don't see how I can keep them from ; getting a chance sooner or later." Mother Borton looked anxious at. this, and shook her head. "You must call on your men," she said decidedly. "You must have guards." By the way," I Mid. "that remind* me. The men ha v e n t been paid, and tiey'r? lopftta* | o me for money." • '^WnQ'MooklO* to you for money T { • *tKoa> N*hl—*uii tfcp others, I aup^ pose." "JHcky N a b j r "Why, yes. He asked me for It." "And you gave it to him?" she asked sharply. "No-o—that is, 1 gave him t e n dollars and told him he'd have to wait for the rest. I haven't got the money from the one that's doing the hiring yet, so I couldn't pay him." Mother Borton gave an evil grin, and absorbed another Inward laugh. "I reckon t h e money'U come all right," said Mother Borton, recovering from her mirth. "There's one more anxious than you to have 'em paid, and if you ain't found out you'll have it right away. Now for guards, take Trent—no, he's hurt. Take Brown and Porter a n d Barkhouse and Fltzhugh. They're wide-awake, and don't talk much. Take 'em two and two, and never go without 'em, night or day. You stop here to-night, and I'll git 'em for you to-morrow." I declined the proffered hospitality with thanks, a n d as a compromise agreed to call for my bodyguard in t h e early morning. Kejoining Corson, 1 explained Mother Borton's theory of the plot that had brought me thither. "She's like t o be right," said the policeman. "She knows the gang. Now, If you'll take my advice, you'll let t h e rats have your room for this night, aud come along up to some folne hotel." The advice appeared good, and fifteen minutes later Corson was drinking my health a t t h e Lick House bar, and calling on the powers of light and darkness to watch over my safety as I slept. Whether due to his prayers or not, my sleep w a s undisturbed, even by dreams of Doddridge Knapp and his charming but scornful daughter; and with the full tide of life'and business flowing through t h e street in t h e morning hours I found myself once more in Mother Borton's dingy eatingroom, ordering a breakfast. Mother Borton ignored my entrance, and, perched on a high stool behind the b?r and cash-drawer, reminded me of the vulture guarding its prey. But at last she fluttered over to my table and took a seat opposite. "Your men are here," she said shortly. And then, as I expressed my thanks, she warmed up and gave me a description by which I should know each and led me to t h e room where, as she said, they were "corralled." "By the way," I said, halting outside the door, "they'll want some money, I suppose. Do you know how much?" "They're paid." she said, and pushed open the door before I could express surprise or ask further questions. I surmised that she had paid them herself to save me from annoyance or possible danger, and my gratitude to this strange creature rose still higher. (TO HK CONTINUED.) W O R L D CENSUS OF JEWS. Only T w o Countries Have Greater" Number Than America. In the American Jewish Year Book, just issued by the Jewish Publication society of Philadelphia, the Jewish population of the United States is given as 1,777,185. Only two countries have a greater Jewish population, Russia, with 5,215,805, and Austria- Hungary, with 2,076,387. The immigration through t h e ports of New Yorlt, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the year ended June 30, 1907, w a s 134,113. The Jewish population of the United States is larger by 521 than t h e combined Jewish population of the British empire, Germany, France, Italy, Morocco, Turkey, Spain, China, Netherlands, Denmark. Norway, Peru and Crete. The British empire has only 361,639 Jews, of whom 17,403 a r e in Australia, 18,228 in India, 48,820 in South Africa and 40.000 in Canada and British Columbia. There a r e 463,686 Jews in Turkey, 30,578 in Egypt and 49,500 In Persia. In these three countries there a r e about 100,000 fewer than there a r e in New York city. The Jewish population of tho world is given as 11,585,202..—American Jewish Year Book. A Hurdy-Gurdy Romance. The day was sunny and warm. T h e shade of an o a k tree overhanging a board fence offered grateful shelter to the old woman who wheeled a hurdy gurdy slowly down the street. Leaving the organ at t h e curbstone, t h e woman seated herself on the ground close to t h e fence, untied a red bandanna, from which she produced a luncheon not over dainty or appetizing in appearance, spread out. a newspaper, and set forth the meal, evidently expecting some one else. The old hurdy-gurdy man soon joined her, bringing with him the pail of beer for which he had stopped on the avenue. Ho was brown and wrinkled and grimy like herself; hut before beginning the meal he bent down and kissed t h e old woman, as if observing a sacrament. And life seemed suddenly purer and sweeter to t h e passerby.—N. Y. Preaa. TOLL TO NEPTUNE H U M A N L I F E 1» T H E CO»T O F N A V A L E F F I C I E N C Y . OffU»rs Oa«lare Aeoldvnte Unavold able If Man and ftfcipa Ara to Be Kept Up t o t h e Proper Standard. Within ^recent months there bare been serious accidents to naval vessel* belonging to several nations. Although they have been dua to a variety of differing causes, they may be divided, broadly speaking, into two classes: due to errors in maneuvering, resulting in collisions, and those due to explosions in t h e ammunition stores. Naval officers say that such accidents a r e merely *o many manifestations of fate; that a sailor t a k e s chances when h e goes to sea, aud that once in a while he is bound to have a chance against him. The navy which keeps its ships and Its personnel up to an efficiency nearest to that which would actually hold in w a r t i m e is t h e navy most likely to have accidents, they say. And in witness of this they point to the British navy, with its ceaseless maneuvers, in fog, rain aud snow, and the frequent target practice on American men-o"- war. "It is not fair to ascribe accidents such as those which have visited t h e English men-o'-war to neglect of duty, in any way or fashion," said an officer. "And when you say psychologlcad influence, you mean, in effect, that they permitted something to step between their duties a n d themselves. This i s not so, I am sure. A man who goes t o sea—particularly a man who goes to sea on a warship. Is bound to have to run chances. "If a nation keeps its navy up to a point of maximum efficiency it is bound to be in more danger than It it lay, like the Chinese navy, swinging at anchor in some home port. In the English navy they a r e great on maneuvers. I don't know that they have any more than we do—I should say they probably have about the same number, and of no more stringent a character. "But, anyhow, they make a specialty of sending out their ships in all kinds of weather, fair and stormy. T h e English channel is a maze of tricky crosscurrents, and the coasts of t h e British Isles are often obscured by thick fog blankets. The weather in that part of the world is not a bit better than it ought to be, which does not make it an easy maneuvering ground. As far as that goes, I have been on sum mer practice cruises with one of the Atlantic squadrons, along the New England coast when, a s we crept from port to port, we were constantly surrounded by a mantle of fog. "It's Bix of one and half a dozen of the other. No matter how highly you train men, how careful they a r e , or how little chance they take, once in a while something must happen. We are training our sailors to be as good marksmen as any in the world, and keeping them rigidly to that state of ability, but we can't do It without risking lives and losing them. You can take every possible precaution and still there a r e chances of accidents. Call them sheer visitations of Providence if you will—guard against them closely, but y e t they are apt to happen. They are the price of efficiency." Bel'eved In Signs. "Evangeline is an up-to-date girl," confided the young man in the pearlcolored hat. "How so?" asked his friend. "Why, In t h e parlor there is a celebrated painting entitled 'The Kiss.' I have been calling on her two years, and I never noticed anything unusual about that picture until last night." "What did you notice?" "What did I notice? Why, right under it there was a sign: 'Do It Now.' " Figureheads for Autos. In some p a r t s of the civilized world the fetich or idol which disappeared long ago la coming back, in fact, h a s already returned, to do duty a s a guardian, protector, mascot or whatever one may please to call it. The new idol is in shape according to the fancy of t h e automobile owner, who places it on t h e front of the machine to prevent, accidents and arrest. These figureheads are all grotesque in style, the most popular being the image of a police officer with watch in hand, a b a r k i n g c u r a n d a crowing rooster. Murderer's Victim His Own Wife. P e r a Mnsitch, an i n n Keeper of Kons t a n t i n o v o k , Servia, c o v e t i n g a p u r s e of gold given to h i s c h a r g e by a fem a l e guest, resolved (o kill h e r in t h e night. I g n o r a n t of t h e fact t h a t s h e had t a k e n h i s wife's place by t h e cradle of a r e s t l e s s child, a n d s e n t t h e l a t t e r to sleep in h e r b e d , h e murd e r e d h i s wire, a n d only d i s c o v e r e d w h a t h e h a d d o n e w h e n h e d r a g g e d t h e body o u t s i d e t o bury i... H e g a v e himself up at. t h e n e a r e s t police station a n d confessed. ®ftr 'ftoknrg gtyxtcfc. JF. L. ANDREWS & CO. FKOHHILIOI. ; T H U R S D A Y , J U N K 4, IWX. T h e r e a s o n w e d i a l i k « t h « e n d Beat h o ^ ia t l m t w o w a n t h i s plnv-v. Tile West Tills Ever Suld. " A f t e r d u e t o r i u ^ If, years for c h r o n - ic inditffc.stsoii a n d sjiemiiriK over t w o h u n d r e d dollars, n o t h i n g IJH.S donw mo ay aiuoh ^oud as !)r K i n g s N e w Life JPills I consider t h e m ihn best pills ever sold, ' w r i t e s H. F. Ayscu*. ot Intjleside, N . (J. Sold u n d e r K u a r a n - tee at F . A. a i r i e r * druj? s t o r e . 25 A n d u o w - - a f t e r n i n e t e e n o e u - t u r i e s o f f r u i t l e s s etforc m a n i s t o c r o w n t h e a c h i e v e i u « n t t t o f t h i s i n v e n t i v e u y o b y n full m K s t e r y o^ t h e nir-- - h e i a t o fly. D e W i t f s L : t t l « L'.tily Risers, t h e famous l i t t l e livnr pills, a i e Sold by F. A. Sl«Ier Dru*cl*t- <sou. A f^irl s t o l e m o n e y t o b u y H M e r r y W i d o w h a t , t h e r e b y c o m - m i t t i n g t w o c r i m e s w i t h o n e p r i c e . B e t w e e n t h e t i m e y o u l e a v e t h e s h o p a t ' t i g h t a n d t h e t i m e y o u g e t b a c k i n t h e m o r n i n g , N a t u r e hat* a d d e d t o t h e w e a l t h o f A m e r - i c a fifty m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s o r t h e r e a b o u t s . Stomach (roubles a r j very c o m m o n in t h e s u m m e r t i m e a n d you s h o u l d n o t only be very careful a b o u t w h a t y o u e a t j u s t n o w , b u t m o r e t h a n this y o u should be careful n o t to allow y o u r s t o m a c h to become d i s o r d e r e d a n d when t h e s t o m a c h LJOCS wronufli t a k e h o d n l . Thin ; s t h e best k n o w n p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t i.s ottered to t h e people today lor d y s p e p s i a or i n d i g e s t i o n or a n y s t o m a c h t r o u b l e . Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It U here Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r n g g u t . Uiicklens Arnica Sal ye W i n s . T o m Moore ot R u r a l Route; 1, Cochr a n , (Ja., w r i t e s : 'l had a bad sore c o m e on t h e i n s t e p ot my fool a n d could I hid iiuthinir t h a t would heal it u n t i l 1 applied Huckleus A r n i c a Salve. Less t h a n half ot a 25 cent box w o n t h e day for m e by affecting u perfect c u r e . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e at F . A. S i l l e r s d r u g store, T h e s t o c k g a m b l e r k n o w s n o t h - i n g of r e a l c o n d i t i o n s a n d c a r e s H e d o e s h a r d e r w o r k t o g e t s o m e t h i n g f o r n o t h i n g t h a n w o u l d b e n e c e s s a r y t o r a i s e a r e a l c r o p of r e a l p o t a t o e s , o r w h e a t , o r c o p - p e r , o r i r o n . Tired mot tiers, worn o u t by t h e t h e peevish, cross bat y have found G o o d c r o p s , g o o d f e e l i u g a n d j Cascasweet a boon a n d a blessing, g o o d s e n s e a r e t h e p r e d o m i n a n t j Cascasweet is lor babies a n d c h i l d r e n f a c t o r s of o u r p r e s e n t p r o s p e r i t y ! a n ( 1 i s ^ l w i a l l y j?ood for the ills so a n d o u r l i t t l e c o l i c of l a s t fall rfhl U o m m o n in hot w e a t h e r . Look lor t h e u s i n f i n i t e l y m o r e g o o d t h a n h a r m . i n g r e d i e n t s pr int ed on the T h i n k s I t Saved H i s L i f e Lester M. Nelson of N a p l e s , M a i n e , <ay- in a r e c e n t l e t t e r : "I h a v e used bottle. Contains no h a r m t u l d r u p * . ^old by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i i t A m o n g t h e i m p o r t a n t b i l l s p a s - i ^ u~~ Z "'tv " ' " ' " e e d b y t h e p r e s e n t s e s s i o n of C o n - l)r. K i n g s iNew Discovery m a n y years,' J l ' g r o s s m a y b e e n u m e r a t e d t h e p r o - ' h i b i t i o n of c h i l d l a b o r i n t h e D i s - t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a a n d t h e p r o h i b i - c o m p l a i n t s a n d would no m o r e be t i o n of r a c e t r a c k g a m b l i n g i n t h e w i t h o u t a boltle t h a n 1 would be with , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . T h e s e b i l l s o u t food." F o r n e a r l y forty y e a r s 0 f c o u r s e , a p p e a r t o b e of o n l y l o - ' New Discovery has stood at t h e head (>Hj i m p o r t a n c e , b u t t h e y h a v e a of t h r o a t a n d l u n p remedies. As a ' n a t i ( ) i m ] i m p o r t a n c e in t h a t t h e y for c o u g h s a n d cold-, and ! t h i n k it saved my lile. 1 have lound it a reliable r e m e d y foi t h r o a t and l u n g cornp r e v e n t i v e of p n e u m o n i a , a n d be.der of w t a k l u n g s it ha> no e q u a l . Sold t i n d e r g u a r a n t e e at F A. Siglers d r u p stoie. 50e a n d # 1 . Trial bottle free. i n d i c a t e t h e f e e l i n g of C o n g r e s s a u d t h e b e s t s e n s e of t h e n a t i o n w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e s e g r e a t q u e s t i o n s . I t w o n ' t b e l o n g b e f o r e t h e g r a d u a t e s w i l l b e . t e l l i n g u s h o w t o s e t t l e a l l t h e s e n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l p r o b l e m s . Hip cuts or little cuts es or bruises or bi« one i|uickiy bv I M Y i h s small scratchare healed W i t c h Hazel Salve. It is especially pnod for p i l e s . lie s u r e fo yet l ' e Witts. Sold by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i i t . RINGLING BROS. AT JACKSON A G r a n d Family .Ueilicinc. " I t gives me p l e a s u r e to speak a J pood word for Electric H i t t e r s , " w r i t e s | Mr. F r a n k Co'an of No. 436 Houston | S t . , N e w Y o r k , " I t s a p r a n d t a n d l y ! medicine for dyspepsia a n d liver com- i p l i c a t i o n s ; while for lame back a n d j W o r l d ' s G r e a t e s t S h o w t o weak k i d n e y s it cannot be too highly j E x h i b i t T h e r e o n r e c o m m e n d e d . " F l e c t n c Hitters r e p - P r i d a y , J u n e 1 2 . n l a t . h t h e r t i R e . t i v . * functions, p u r i f y ! T 1 | f l ]Wo»\n nt F . n c k n e v will have' t h e blood, a n d impart, n e w v i g o r a n d [ a n o p p r i r ! u m t v n n , | n m , 12 of v i - i t i n - vitality to t h e weak a n d debilitated of ; [ ; i n y h n k , Hro'th,-f> W o r l d s Greatest both sexes. Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t , s h o w s , the point ot exhibition being F. A. S i g l e r s d r u g store. 50c. ' at. .lao.kson . Tnis season m a r k s t h e twenty- fifth a n n i v e r s a r y of this great. D e t r o i t h a s a s o r t o f l o c a l o p t i o n / ' H T U S , a n d the U i n g l i n g Hros a r e celb y n e i g h b o r h o o d s . T h e s u p r e m e I fih>»^gMie y e a r by p r e s e n t i n g J f . e c o u r t s a y s t h a t i t g o e s a n d t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s t h e d e c i d i n g v o t e . — ' N o t h e r v i c t o r y . greafe.-t K u r o p e a n jivogram ever offered. ,i pro :ule lhat -nrpn-fs all those of the past, a new a n d c o m p l e t e m e n a g e r ic, a n o t h e r brilliant spectacle, a n d t h e mo-f a s t o n i s h i n g a n d s e n s a t i o n a l " t h r i n e r 1 ' in all history. flic -'ihriiler ' is n o t h i n g less t h a n a N a t u r e has p r o v i d e d t h e s t o m a c h with c e r t a i n n a t u r a l fluids k n o w n a< t h e d i g e s t i v e juices, a n d it. is t h r o u g h double somersault in mid a i r m a d e by these juices t h a t the food we eat, is a h e a w a n t o m o h i ! " with Mile, h a acted u p o n in such a way as to p r o - Hello h o e h e , a vnnrur F r e n c h w o m a n , duce the rich red blood t h a t flows at, the wheel. T h e sir dashes d ^ w n a, t h r o u g h t h e veins of o u r body n n d steep incline from t h" d o m e of tl:e a n d t h e r by m a k e s us s t r o n g , healthy tent. An a b r u p t u p c u r v e d t e r m i n a l and robust a n d if is t h e w e a k e n i n g of ' h u r l s t h e car hiuli above t h e heads of these d i g e s t i v e juices t h a t d e s t r o y s the audience, where it accomplishes h e a l t h , rt is o u r o w n f a u l t if we t w o complete r e v o l u t i o n s a n d t h e n destroy o u r o w n health a n d vet. it is so lands with a crash on a n a r r o w speed easy tor a n y one to p u t the s t o m a c h w a v , e x h a u s t i n g its terrific r r o m e n o u t of order. W h e n you need to fake i'tnm nn rhrf h i p p o d r o m e track, s o m e t h i n g rake it p r o m p t l y , but t a k e j " * " " • " • • — i s o m e t h i n g y o u know is r e l i a b l e some D e W i t f s K i i n e y a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s ! t h i n g like Kouo! for F y s p ^ p s i a a n d a r e p r o m p t a n d t h o r o u g h a n d will m I n d i g e s t i o n . Kodol is p l e a s a n t to t a k e very short t i m e s t r e n g t h e n t h e weaki t is r e l i a b l e a n d is g u a r a n t e e d to give ened kidneys a n d allay t r o u b l e s art's- ; relief. I t is | i n g f r o m inflamation of t h e b l a d d e r . Sold b y F . A. Blglar, DmgglML. They a r e r e c o m m e n d e d e v e r y w h e r e . Mteribtlor th» Plncto«y DUp*tdL ^'d by F. A. Bifl«r, Drnggiat A Tramp's One Chance. <? ft) ..:.•'..,- . -- > - -• -.-.-.- .--.-.-..-,-.. .,^ p J j ' i y l n u l . J 1 am a u>uup l ' \ e a l w a y s beeu u trump, a n d 1 Niippose !'il a l w a y s be a t r a m p . 1 uatl a chance uuce lo be Kometliin.i; beiier. nr supposed 1 had, but 1 (iidn'i avail myself of It. T h e reason I didn't was because 1 cuuldju't. A n y w a y if 1 had succeeded lu maklujf U new start 1 doubt it I'd h a v e k e p t u p the elVuri. 'lMiere a r e people Ulted for statcsoien. soldiers, liusluess --proteBbioual men, sailors, roustubouts, yervttuts and irampsi. I was m a d e for u t r a m p . " The chance 1 refer t o w a s t h i s : I Was in my t r a v e l i n g carriage one d a y - - 1 mean on t h e truck uuder a r a i l w a y c a r w h e n 1 espied u p a p e r t h a t hud been c a u g h t in a crevice. It looked like a bunk bill, a n d its denomination appeared to be a dollar. 1 couldn't reach it till t h e t r a i n .stopped, a n d I was afraid it would become detached before that. 1 w a s half a n hour looking at it, w o n d e r i n g all t h e while how It krot there. It had probably beeu dropped by some one. most likely a t a Ktatiou, had been sucked up when t h e t r a i n WHS in motion a n d got lodged in ttie crevice, the sides of which had been compressed from some c a u s e or other to hold it. As soon as t h e train c a m e to a stop 1 reached for it. What w a s my astonishment to nnd that t h e " 1 " 1 had been looking at w a s followed by three n a u g h t s . I w a s the possessor of a t h o u s a n d ikillar bill. No sooner h a d I become conscious of my good fortune t h a n I crumpled it in my list a u d m a d e for a lield n e a r the station a t which the train h a d stopped. Seeing a barn, I went to It, climbed into t h e m o w and, reclining on t h e hay, t h o u g h t w h a t I should do with my And. I spout a whole afternoon thinking. We t r a m p s t a k e a lot of p l e a s u r e in thinking, j u s t as other people t a k e pleasure in acting. T h e t r a m p to enjoy his profession should be a castle builder. T h e afternoon 1 spent conjuring up fortunes obtained with my t h o u s a n d dollar's w a s t h e happiest in my life. I would go to t h e city, buy out ;i little shop, be economical a n d industrious, e n l a r g e my business, m c k e money, invest it and in time become a multimillionaire. Then 1 would travel ljiside instead of under coaches nnd «ee a bigger world than 1 could see t r a m p i n g in America. It wouldn't do for one t h a t all the world could see w a s a t r a m p to offer n thousand dollar bill for a railroad ticket, Tile agent couldn't c h a n g e it If lie would. So 1 t r a m p e d to the city. When I got (here 1 thought t h e first thing for m e to do would be to fix myself i;p (Joing into a m a m m o t h store w h e r " (hey sold clothing, I nsked t o see a suit about my size. T h e clerk went a w a y and came back with a spick and span f e l l o w - a sortFpf floor walker, I reckon - w h o hemiiKMl a n d hawed and said that goods were only sold there for cash. I pulled out my bill a n d s h o w e d it to him, a s k i n g if h e could c h a n g e it. He looked at it d u m f o u n d e d and said he'd see. l i e went back- to the ollhv and I slid out. I could see by t h e look in his e y e t h a t he'd gone to call a policeman. W h a t I w a s suffering from most about t h a t t i m e w a s a v a c a n t stomach. I went to a r e s t a u r a n t a n d took a seat a t a table. None of t h e w a i t e r s came n e a r me, but presently the proprietor did a n d asked mc If I h a d n ' t got into t h e w r o n g place. W h a t could I do—ask h i m If he'd give m e a meal on a t h o u s a n d dollar bill? Not much. I told him I hud t h o u g h t t h e place a r e s t a u r a n t , but I reckoned 1 w a s mist a k e n ; sorry I'd Intruded. A n d I w e n t nut. Somehow I didn't see w h e r e I w a s going to begin. Resides, I couldn't be an all fired while finding out, for I h a d no place b u t t h e park t o sleep a n d n o t a crust t o put. in m e . You see, I w a s n ' t used to city life. If I tried t o buy o u t a shop or rent, one a n d buy a stock of goods to put in it t h e m o m e n t I s h o w e d my hill t h e g e n t l e m a n l y o w n e r would ask me to sit d o w n while he got t h e c h a n g e a n d would t e l e p h o n e the police. I w e n t about t r y i n g to get Borne one t o give me a meal, b u t city Rervnnfs a r e not used to beggars, except those w h o beg for money, a n d they all s h u t t h e door hi my face. Finally when I w a s nearly s t a r v e d I Rtruck ii little house, w h e r e my ring was a n s w e r e d by a girl about nineteen years old. T h a t girl w a s either a fool ar she w a s altogether out of place in this World. I never struck such a green hue oven in the country. She took me In a n d g a v e me w h a t she bad to <\at. (hen s a t down and talked to me, looking all the while out of her sympathetic eyes at me to cheer un< up. She must have known that misery loves ••ompaiiy She told me f hat s h e v. as in l o v e w i t h .1 v o u n g f e l l o w w h o w a s n ' t • , o <••,[•••• • v , e i , - < : ! d , " •\Vo]|. fsd.eoe i-: much. I reckon I can spare \ oi lhat ia return for your m e a l a m i ; r i i k i u a n e . - s a n d COTjll d e c c e . " 1 pulled out my bill anil gave ir to her. anil before her eyes go) down ''rum i heir big I'octis so as to see mc I'd none out and a w a y . In less ilian an hour 1 w a s in t h e country and at home, tramping, tis I've a l w a y s tramped, because t h a t ' s the life thai suits me. Hut I've had many it good lime in u h a y m o w t h i n k i n g of th<- comfort ruy bill w a s to t h a t g r a s s green girl A L E X A N D E R E L Y . P u L / a v i - P r o o f . I ' a i i ' o u : , o \ \ e ; : n y o u l e d w h e t h e r a c o u p l e a r e m a i r i e d o r i n o V 1 I n t e l K e e p e r 11,' b e o : i ' e r s i w o w h o l e p o r - t i o n / , 1 h e y a r e n o t ; ii" h e o r d e r s o n e pi l a i o n f o r ! wi», t h e y a r e . .1 t i d e . " • i i a A i f c A i i l M M i l l M M M e . * : o : 11 / 11, i • g '. e ' . / a • « d: I. i i r ' e e d '"• I mk No. •;!',• \ " . . . H t ' \ \ / > •el y o u pi' a s wer'.' Mi* d --1-^11 i..ed s h e !••!: S!m . ••Yea'.'" ( ' i d e a g o 4 * 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." W h e n t w o m e r c h a n t s a r e after trade in t h e s a m e c o m m u n i t y and o n e advertises a n d t b * other doesn't, t h e a d v e r t U o r gets t h e bulk of It. Thii la uauminjr that his «4» him well written and placed in th« medium that b«Mt covert the ground. T h i s p a p e r is t h e m e d i u m for this c o m m u n i t y If you h a v o difficulty with your a d s consult us P e r h a p s we c a n aid you. W e a r e willing to P • * * . shemd n o sell his principles tor • > ¥ ¥ ? ¥ ? ! f t f f f f f f f f I f f ? * * * • h i / '.o/s.s or for eo'ioolimont.s any sooner tii.'i'i he wOi-.Ut sell ihem for cash. iJ.'iM.as News. ! s i 000 -S50O0 90 DAYS IK VOL AKK WISL' KXOIHHI TO JIK L U C K Y AND L L C K Y ENOlH.fl! TO UK WISK. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Lilck jtloing I Milling Co. A c l o w (jui'porution. Snuill stock isdiiH. :>iHXl tout vein of i»old aw. Half mile from ruihvuy .station. On; optau-ti ,'")() fa tit tlm-p. Nearly lOCtl fuet of tunnels anil drift H e x - poMhiK lar^e bodies of mill o r e $4 t o $•„'(» [>?r ton, iwssociuted with hiyerH ami j u n k e t s of HIGH <.»1!AJ)E gold ore S:.W to #7tX!l) por ton. Now d r i v i n g working tunnel, :n ore S t'wt wide, to intersect the old w o r k i n g frein which 17 Hinelter ct'itilicatea show average of *sss per ton paid 'oniier owner, uow d e a d . MINK IX OI'KKATIOX fcl'iuipi'i'i! with buildings and operat n^ machinery. Snuill null produeinp noM (Million HO pun1 that it is Hold to I' tilted State* Mint without reiltiin^. M I X T O K K T I K K ' A T K S O X KH,K Must movti mill to month of operating tunnel and enlarge capacity to '.'.'i tons daily when Htork wstt go at $1 por ahnro, Thi* etet lie accomplished and old- worktm: opened in 00 to MO days. J",000 nhuret- only, now ln'in^ sold at s'a cents tnr tliis purpose, in blocks of l(H)ll nharefl. S'-JM), Hh>rl<sw'ill he cut up if Mccreary to suit pui'dia^er. ONl»;U> TODAY TO/AOUUOW rA.AY IV- T O O I'OK IIUWICL.AS.S I W l i S y o K ' S < >M.Y • ..Alt:. Total s t o r k mmm 'JtlO.iiu), t arningM new mill fy>", daily net. \ etvet, (ireal npecnlative value, square deal miuiriL.' Addre^n flie h i - h -radi \i Good b u c k M i n i n g & Miffing C o m p a n yt S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , M i c h . OR W. H. WAGNER, 114 £, WILKIN ST., JlCKSOi MICH **-v This Space F O P S a l e If YOUR Business was advertised HERE. It would be read by everone S E E ? Fully Roasted— Property Blended d e l i c i o u s in a r o m a n n d t a s t e , a n d fully u p t o t h e s t a n d a r d — t h a t ' s McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d , n n d c o m e s t o y o u i n a i r - t i g h t , d u » t - p r o o f p a c k a g e s , w h i c h LTef 11;: ^ a loiir,' \ c i V w e In li , - • h i s |ins,i; intl a till u.'i'- K"i'i.^ I l e a e l i i l i ' n w r c l e r k w i t h p.'trfiifM- of r.'.Titeil Sl.Mini iii tiis lua-dtii'ss aial w:is pi ii r ;;• in fake In jituithef lliaf ."ininuut ;irid m a k r n liiin. "Is Unit ;i!l ho wiints?" I HM.VS. "Coiilil ynu plf mjirri<»r] if ynnr fellet liiiil SLAOn?" k e e p i t f r e s h , r i c h a n d c l e a n . M c L a u g h l i n s X X X X Coffee i s s o l d b y M u r p h y a n d D o l a n W . W . B a r n a r d ^ a M m: H . M . W i l l i * » t o n X X X X C O F F E E C H U M S For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r Pills A Week's Trial For 25c C . D u W l T T Be C O . , C l i l c « s a , I U . 8 o l d b y K A. H l g i e r , D r u g * .^ ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F o r C a t c h i n g G a m e F i s h . . M a d a m e * ( j . P . S y k c a a u d . J . J . T b e n , o s t p o p u l a r a n d * u e i W a l - I ' r n c p l e w « r e m H o w e i l u n « d a y l ^ t s t y l e o t B a h l o r e a u r u i u K i i k l w a u d o t h e r g a m i wt i e k . e tisbe-j iu t h e l a k e s a n d r iv* H e r b e r t ( i i l l t n t e n u d w i f e ht-u- [lartjufs i n H u w o l l S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . ; Ali.-ihi K a t e C u u u u r s u i H u w e l l i-i t h e , KUf.st of AJr.-'. U. J . T « e p ; . e a u d o t h e r I I r i e u d s h e r e . W . J . W a U h , o u r d e u t i s t , v i s i t e d | b i s o l t h i s l o c a l i t y is p r o v i n K t o b e t h e c e l e b r a t e d " L J u w a g i c " A r t i f i c i a l M i n - I H e H a d N o t F o r f l o U e m . F t a r f u l T o r t u r e j A r U s l W i l l i a i n 7,1 C b a s t - t o l d a s t o r y B o r n e y e a r * a g o 1 w a a a t e a c h e r In o{ t b e e c c e i u r l c j t n r n j y v y b i a U e r . I t A f g h a n i s t a n , a n d d u r i n g m y s t a y ^ i W 8 U J u l u d h m e r p a r t y a f t e r a l l t h e t h a t c o u n t r y I w a s o f t e n a u u u w i l l i u g ^ ^ b a d ^ ^ s e a t e d , w h e n C h a ^ e w i t n e s s of s o m e h o r r i b l e e x h i b i t i o n s ! n y d r < J W W h i s t l e r ' s a t t e n t i o n t o t b e of t o r t u r e . H e r e Is o n e t h e y u s e i u t h e \ f a e t t ] J u t fae b f l d f o r g o t t e n h i s t i e . c u s e of w o m e n t o e x t r a c t t e s t i m o n y , j . . F o r g o t t e u v ' a h n e k e d W h i s t l e r . " N o t h - l t c o n s i s t s i u p r y i n g off t h e n u g e r ; T b e k l m l w h y ttl|0Uia j s p o n , * / . . . . . . I I . • ^ . ( U A ! / i r * ! « „ . i n u w a , j u a n u l ' a c t u i e d b y J a m « 8 H e d - ; n a i l s by m e a n s uf a s m a l l c h i e e l o r • ^ e f f e c t 0 f a g o o d l i u e u c o l l a r , w i t h * w a a i n d o n & S o u s of D o w a g i a c , M i c h i g a n , a u d hold by a l l d e a l e r s i n H a h i n g t a t ; k - i le. ; I f t h e s e l u r e s a r e u s e d w i t h r e a a o Q - I A n n A r b o r t h e l a s t u t labt rteek, v i s i t | a b l e a k i U t h e y w i l l p r r v e m a n y t i m e s m o r e s u c c e s s f u l t h a n l i v e b a i t . B y " d r o p p i D y a l i n e ' 1 t o Alest-ris. H e d d o n & S o n s y o u w i l l ' c a t c h ' o n e of t h e i r p r e t t y b o o k l e t s , s h o w i n g t h e M i n n o w s p r i n t e d i n t h e i r n a t u r a l c o l - o r e a r . d e o u t a i u i u g v a l u a b l e h i n t s o n .successful rishing. uwf 1) i-- p e c f j l e . A! r . a n d M i s . J o h n H u b e r t s of I o s c o v i - i i . - J a t t h e h o m e o f W . ft. T u p p e r I b e l a s ! of l a s t w e e k . T h e L i v i n g s t o n D e m o c r a t is i u c r e a s i u w i t s c i r c u l a t i o n b y t h e v o t i n g c o u - r e s t s c h e / n e . T h e t r i a l w i l l b e o n l y l o r t h e m o n t h of J n u n . A h e a v y r a i n v i s i t e d t h i s s e c t i o n l a s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g a n d F r i d a y . I t w a s m u c h n e e d e d a l t h o u g h t h e r e w a s n o t m u c h of a d r o u t h . Many Going To Circus. I T h e r e IIH.S be-en q u i r e a i a i y t j a y e of c u ' n p l a n t e d t h i s .season. ft of it is t o an< h ^ 40£ A r>?0 . * • 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 Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia. tilt/nay Troublo and Kfnoratl Olatsaeca, GiVES QUICK RELIEF AI-PUOLI cxtL-nml'v ft affords ahnor.t init.'./ it :::,.t-L ti'i'iu i>.iin. whili- permanent .vsults an- b-'im; vnvcted by taking il internajiy, pi . •'.«. intf Uie blond, dissolving the pnison"".;-; substance and removing it from the sy ,u :p. V*. S. D. B L A . J D Of lireivti.ii, (ie.., w r i t c n : ••I lmcl Ix'i'ii a s-nti'Tur tor a H'iinOi-i or yeo.rn . v i l l i T.i:irilui|_'.i ; : m l ] ; ! . i " l l i i » t i M i i 111 l n \ u i ' ; i » :M'<1 , U<.':•. M i d t r j '1 n i l O i . " l t ' J i . i - d l i - ^ t l i . " t J I'O'.Cd ^ „ ' , U : K T 11 i . i i ' I lie;'. I *- " t ' U - ' . i i i n l a h o <•">.: n l t i ' d . '• -i i n !'-.>.v.-<'1'Ult' I n ' " ' 1 >0 V st<.' 1 PL n - . 1'ir. l'i'tlii.1 <• ,- i : i . . l r i v e O n ' I V ' i i f I ' ( J ! ' 0 : H ' 1 I J ' I . H I . ill.'1 ' V - i . " 1 . - I l l II | i l - | ' M ' l i l l l ' H i l l HIV V I ^ - ' . / U ' L ' i i-'i': :i m ' . I ••••» . . ! i ' l k ; m ' . ! f a ( i l i ' f :•-< -••" i a c r e - M u c h lieen c u l t i v a t e d o n c e w h i l e ffotno li:is j u s l h c e n p l a n t e d . ! I M d i t o r P e e k o t t h e F o w l e r v i l l e j i S t a u d a ' d . s a y s t h a t w i t h t h e a d v e n t o t j t h e ' V l e r r y W i d o w ' h a t t h e r e o u t r h t t c ! b e a s i ^ n in t v e r y c h u r c h a n d d u l l ' " ' a l i e s , pieast.> r e m o v e , h a t s . " j i O n e y e a r ai»o D e c o r a t i o n D a y t h e r e I w a s v e r y f e w f l o w e r s w i t h w h i c h t o d e c o r a t e t h e u'rave-, of t h e s o l d i e r s . T h i s snasot) t h e r e a r e t l o . v e r s i n p l e n t y in i n y of t h e m h a y i n g c o m e a n d ^ o n e The Bluffs, Portage bake (', K. i x i u ^ h n lias b e e n k e p t b u s y a u d 4 , o u t of m i s c h i e f " t h e pa>t w e e k | d r a w i n g . ' I u m ' » e r a n d l o o k i n g a f t e r i n s n e w t e n a n t s at t h e B l u f f s . Ui-ad >t.i), teT in w i t h M i n g l i n g B r o s . E x p e c t e d D r a w C r o w d s f r o m P i n c k n e y to T h e c i r c u s s e e m s t b i;e t h e p o p u l a r t o p i c of c o n v e r s a t i o n t h e s e d a y s a n d m a n y a r e m a k i n g a r r a n t f e i n e n t . s t o v i s i t J a c k s o n w h e n I t i u ^ l i n y B i o s , e x h i b i t t h e r e o n F r i d a y , J u n e 1 2 T h e s p l e n d i d n e w p a r a d e a t 1 0 o ' c l o c k i n t h e m o r n i n g , t b e g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d m e u a y e r i e , a b r i l l i a n t i n t r o d u c t o r y s p e c t a c l e , t h e s e n s a t i o n a l m i d - a i r a u t o m o b i l e d o u b l e s o m e r s a u l t a n d t h e g r e a t e s t E u r o p e a n c o m p a n y of a r t i s t s e v e r s e e n u n d e r o n e c a n v a s s a r e t h e f e a t u r e s o f t h i s y e a r s e x h i b i - t i o n , w h i c h t h e p r e s s a n d p u b l i c of c i t i e s w h e r e t h e s h o w h a s b e e n a r e p r a i s i n g t o t h e s k i e s . b r a d a w l , w h i c h is* s h o v e d in s l o w l y , b u t tirmly, f r o m t h e tinker l i p d u w n | w a r d u n d e r i h e q u i c k of t h e n a i l , w h i c h j Is t h e n l i f t e d u p a n d o u t . T h i s i s a n o t h e r iliai 1 oncer s a w u s e d iu t h e c a s e of a s m a l l c h i l d w h o w o u l d . n o t o w n u p t o s o m e p e t t y t h e f t : S t i c k s ; w e r e t h r u s t t*etween i t s r u b e r s a m i i t h e l i n g e r s t h e n s q u e e z e d t o g e t h e r , s o t h a t t h e s t i c k s c r u s h e d i n t o t h e b o n e s , j i5o m u c h f o r w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , j H e i v i s a m e t h o d of e l i c i t i n g in f o r m a - \ tiou f r o m a n u n w l l l i u g m a n : T h e c u l j p r i t is s t r i p p e d t o lite w a i s t , a n d t h e n j b o i l i n g oil is tlieked o n t o h i s h a c k , j T h i s s e l d o m f a i l s t o find t h e m a n ' s t o n g u e . ! T h e a b o v e a r e t h e c h i e f f o r m s o f I k f a l i a n a , " o r t o r t u r e , f o r t h e p u r p o s e of e l i c i t i n g i n f o r m a t i o n , b u t It m u s t b e s t a t e d t h a t s u c h i n f l i c t i o n s a s n i p p l u g of n o s e s , t e a r i n g o u t t o n g u e s o r s p l i t t i n g e y e b a l l s d o n o t c o m e u u d e r t h e h e a d i n g of " f a h a m t , " t h e y b e i n g p u n i s h m e n t s r a t h e r t h a n t o r t u r e s . L o u d o n S t a n d a r d . She ?iuctu(ii Uispatth e U i J L I S H K D KV'KMT T H U K 3 1 M ) S O K M i < « B Y F R A N K 1 _ . A N D R E W S &u C O t D I T O H * AKU VHOPHItTUHti. Mbuurlptlon i'ricw %\ in Advauce. «nt«r«d at ttie l*oBtoffice tit t'iackney, Michi^ar. tui bwcuud-claea matter Advurti»in>{ r»t.«H mude known on application. e x c e l l e n t h u e s , by s t i c k l u g o n a f o o l i a h l i t t l e p i e c e of f l i m s y l a w n ? " A n d t h e d i u u e r p r o c e e d e d - r T h e K i n K l i n r r B r o s , a r e c e l e b r a t i n g |in«»»rvice. t h i s s e a s o n t h e t w e n t y fifth j u b i l e e y e a r of t h e i r s p l e n d i d e n t e r p r i s e CHURCHES. METHODIST KPIS^UFAL UUL'KCH. itev. D. C. Little Ohn. pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every s u n u a / eveuink? at TiUCo'clock. l'rayer tueetict' T h u i t - Snndav eclioul at clobe of uio/n- Mj>a MARY V'ANFLKET, Su^t. ^0>'OliKCiArtONAL UliL'HCii. s , E?R. C. L . G A T E S :nn.'('V .Viian.._r- "-: tes: T l l ' K ii r s i l . i v -t a m f u l l m a d e :JSSS 1/¾ •>• I U , ' " O '.I 11' 'I '• ! . . ' . ' - - ,• i .il i.Mi H i , . , ; . ' : ' . . r . •• . . I'll ' l l ' T i l i n : il I'll i Ii. i l l ' ' ' 1 . ' *li I n i l - . 1 u - . ' i i t r . l h i - : v. it • i " I ' l l " I'llllK IV." Ul.il UK >\ . II 111,' I f f - , ' 1 l l m --,1 1 , ' i t o r n " f ' i i il ii n \ j ' i ' t " - t i i - ( i . ' rC If \,;u :LT o :' 'iTi'ii-.isT v.-'ili K :-.' \;r : •;-. I.ui.ih.iv-i, s.-i;.:" ,-. X>. i; ..:-.. i. i .. v 1"v-i 'iibU' ol' ;u,v k:;: ',: I'd d .'.: ••'. \ •• us Ini a tv.nl li.iUlr ' 'i' ".'--I Ui'. :-:. P U R E L Y V E G E T A U L K "5-[)KOPS" i.i-ntii-.-lvb.'cf;." . • : '><.>::<. - I I . ; : i k \ i n i ) ' : ' l ' i i ! t . ' , , - i i ' i - ' , J . . : : . : : . : , : : - . ;• ill u::;•".' .•;n::!;iv do:: ••di'.1 ::-', I ' ! • « ( • «1.1/1' I t ii I I U ' " . " > - I S l l ( » l " * " ' '!«>'< i. < » 0 i (i. I . t»t». 1 - t i » *•» K h j I ) r i i / ; ; . ' ' < ! « • • l ft i . l O U r l i i i l C v f l l l . ' . l > U . i I. L , . ' . " ( .' M ' ; | . V o , i t . , i ; ' i i s o . - ( > , » i i i i - i J Vfi t j a n o ot mi n s h o r t w o . k of e r e r f iriL' a c.-irt;-i«jH a t t h e H l u t l s It i- ! o r M t e . j ' P I S ' . ' a - t ,>t t l : e !',nfw-'ll o< t a ^ ' e . W e w e r e in n n 0 ' •ii t n l»v ' h-' n .1111-1 it t ; d o i v : ' r •) / u i .< "KfcpWV lr* !'. nil'.. 1) - ;, - m i' i d IL'1 ' is o r I'd .- p i n -y \'ov t l i e n e x t fe t h e ( i l p ' o - id 1 !o* a.' vei it I i t e m s si n "1{. K o e kill ! I. Dow a re. s p e n d i n g t h e \vee'v ,;' a t C a m p h i k - " W - i d a y s m a k e o i c 1 h i n k .-: t c o t t a g e s , c m l b r e t /e>, »tc. i I " L . M , I 1 t o a i: o AMI ! r o m To- !•• t t a ^ e ,t t h e • ' o l u i s o n . T h e ; ' " i i l c t o r Oi'i'ur, u ' H~' Kev. A, U. Gates pabtur. .-service everj - : .Sunday morulnj; a t l u : 3 0 and every S u n d a j U ' i v i n ^ t h e p u b l i c a cireUS e n t e r t a i n - i evening at 7:UC o'clJCk. Prayer uieetinpThurH 1 day eveniuga. "."sauviay scai. )l;.t ' l o a e o t m o r n Illt'Ilt t h a t e x c e e d s a n y t h i n g " e v e r d o n e : i n t e e r v k e . ' l'tiey .--warttiout, Supt,, J. A, in t,,h e p a s t. •: n t.,h e wa y oCf a m u s e m e n tLs . ; L'.a d\.^..e..l l sec. - . . - T h e y h a v e >ea, e t . e d ' t h e w o r l d for : $ ^ £ l \ l ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ - ' ^ r v i c e , n o v e l t y , t h e y h a v e i m p o r t e d a t « r e a t ; ^ i n J ^ ^ I U X 0 ^ . ^ ^ 1 ^ e f f i co>t t h e m o s t w o n d e r f u l E u r o p e a n a n d -to:UUp, aw, veoperisan • .rdiction at . :JU y. a- A s i a t i c n e t s , t h e y h a v e h a d b u i l d e d i n f o r e i g n s t u d i o s a n d s h o p s t h e finest o u t f i t e v e r u s e d i»v a c i r c u s , a n d t h e y SOCIETIES: h a v e *o e n l a r g e d t h e i r a ' r e a d v g i g a n f - i J. tmni Sunday i u t u e K r. Hattnew aaiv. iviv'k.s n e a r l y a l l -<;!•'' will c o n t a i n i r b» t h e f o l l o w i n g ' : '. w 11 h Thi'j r w i v e s t to r rid f ,i .p« t h - ' - e w a r m JC sf ) v t h a t t w e l v e a c r e s of g r o u n d a r e i i : w r e q u i r e d f o r J h e i r m a n y t e n t s The. . i r c o s t h i s y e a r n u m b e r s 1 . 2 8 0 m e n w.'.nien a n d c h i l d r e n . b 5 0 h n r s e ^ , •U) c a m e l s , 4 0 e l e p h a n t s . 1 1 0 ca«?os of a n i m a l - . Sl> d o u b l e l e n g t h r a i l r o a d c a r s ; hew Uali i a n d -SetI p a r a d e v e h i c l e s . r p h e A. O. 11. Society of this place, meets ever\ J.'third SiunUv inttie Fr. Matthew Hail. John Titoumy and M. f. Kelly, duin.ty DjlegAte fi \UIrl W, C, f. U. nn'oltf the ct^cieul .Saturday ut J. etuh month at V!:;JC |>. m, at tnc liuiues ot the meiuliers Kveryone interested in temperance is roadially invited. Aire; Leal -SiRler, l're-i. Mis Jennie Hjrtoii, Secretary. t i • had c i n .'•; V\' m i ! : rhe U. T. A-and il. Society otthla place , u>«f every third Satiuuay evening in the F r . Mat John Dunohue, I reuident, KM U i l T S U F MACCABKhS, Meetevery Friday evening on or bofure full ut the moon at ( heir hall in t he sovarthout uldj, Vi*it,ing brotlieru art'cordially invited . ( HAS. L, I ASU'DiLL, bir K n i t h l t'onimcei Livingston Lodge, No.TO, F A. A. M. Kejju'.iu Connuunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or liel'ort Pies alio s h a r p ' thelud of the moon. ivirk VanWinkk. \\ . M EMBLEM LOOOi— BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F C . COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N . Y . OKDKU OF KASTKKN >TAK meets each mom I, the Friday evening following the regular F. ,v A. M. meeting, MUS.NKTTE V.uviirs, \V. M. OK: KK OF MoDEUN WoODMKX Meet the llret Thursday evening of each Montli in ;h<- Msccalip - hall." ('. 1,. Urimex V. C ADIKH OF THK MArtJAHKKS. Meet evpry lu L d ;ird Saturday of each raonth at^::Ui p ' m . AD an K.O. T. M hall. Visiting sisrorw cordially in viled, LII.A t ' o N i w w , Lady Com. THREE D O L L A R S NO MONEY R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to hixtw agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We 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. 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 . i t o n M a s s . A n i m a l * at Play. C b t s d e l i g h t i u r a c i n g a b o u t , b u t a o t s o o f t e n , 1 t u i u k , in c i r c l e s , a s d o g s ' d o . T h e y p r e f e r s t r a i g h t t u r n s wiiTi t h e g e n u i n e .^oai j u m p . T h i s s u d d e n flight i m n t h e a i r , whi< h a p p e a r s t o t a k e p h i e e wii hniil. t h e a n i - n i a i ' s k n o w l e d g e or i n i e i d i o n . eanihiL h e r e h e p r e p a r a t u r y In life in t h e m o u n - t a i n s , h u t t h e e:it Funis tlie h i ^ h .iuinp v e r y u s e f u l , n o t o n l y in p o u n r i n ; ; o n i t s p r e y , lint in e s c a p i n g i t s luM-editary e n e m y . I'.relmi r e c o n l s a m o v e t n e n r p l a y of y o u UK e h a m o i s . W h e n in s u m m o r t h e y o n n ^ - e l m n m i s c l i m b u p t o t h e p e r p e t u a l s n o w t h e y d e l i g h t t o (ilay o n it. T h e y t h r o w t h e m s e l v e s in a c r o u c h - i n g p o s i t i o n o n t h e u p p e r e n d of a s t e e p s n o w covered" i n c l i n e , w o r k all I f o u r l e g s w i t h a s w i m m i n g m o t i o n t o ! B U S I N E S S C A R D S , g o t a s t a r t a n d t h e n s l i d e d o w n o n t h e , H . F . S ' G L £ R . M . D- C, L, S I G L E R M. C s u r f a c e of t h e s n o w , o f t e n t r a v e r s i n g ! D H S . S I G L E R & S I G L E R , a d i s t a n c e of f r o m 100 t o 150 m e t e r s i n j Physicians and Sur^eonH. AU rails promptly t h i s \ v a \ \ W h i l e t h e s n o w flies u p a n d attended to day o r m n h t . OtHc-e on MainMieef e n v e r s t l i e m w i t h a fine p o w d e r . A r - i ' . _ ., - r i v e d a t t h e b o t t o m , t h e y s p r i n g t o t h e i r feet a n d s l o w l y c l a m b e r u p a g a i n tlie d i s t a n c e t h e y h a v e slid d o w n , - " T h e P l a y o f A n i m a l s , " b y K a r l d-roos. 17 NKVUTS OF THK LOYAL i i l A K U \ F. L. Andrews 1'. .M, HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. linn and opDerrcaAtirobna aoufg dhoto" mjt. hoDirOtnO*R Se CoAtiNstNrOnrTNo. 23 nn ope: STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear corner of the door Is hinsred to, and automatically fblda on, t h e lower part of the door pro*per (when Mine 1« opened) by m e a n i '* of onr patented feature. This foldinff of the lower rear corner o f the door amount* to t h e name an removing t h a t part of the door which ___ ^_ m _ ma t n h o t h winter a n d evimjaer forma will be maflati upon request. HE1N2ELMAN BROS. CARRU8E CO., P«pt. H, Bgllevllle, ([• wlfm from St. loolt) HL T h e A n a n i a s S t o r y . G o t o c h u r e h a n d h e a r t h e p a s t o r , i n h i s p u l p i t l a r g e a n d wiile, tell a b o u t . tlie d r e a d d i s a s t e r t h a t o ' e r w h e h n e d t h e m a n w h o Ifed. It. w a s C o l o n e l A n a n i a s , w h o in d a y s l o n g d e a d a r i d g o n e , s h o c k e d h i s n e i g h b o r s ( w h o w e r e piou.-u w h e n h e p u t t h e t r u t h In p a w n . Ah. lie took t h e t r u t h a n d h a u l e d it t h r o u g h t h e c i n d e r s a n d t h e s l a c k , a n d h e s l u g g e d it, a n d h e m a u l e d it, a n d h e s p l i t it u p t h e b a r k ; s o s o m e b e a r s c a m e u p a n d a t e h i m , a t t h e p r o p h e t ' s .stern c o m m a n d , a n d t h e g e n e r a t i o n s h a t e h i m a s t h e y m a r c h a d o w n t h e l a n d . H e w a s e a s t i n t o a f u r n a c e t h a t w a s full of coal a n d w o o d , a n d h e m u t - t e r e d , " T h i s will l e a r n u s " ( f o r h i s g r a m m a r w a s n ' t Rood.) FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , cnll a t t h e P i n r k n e y Iv i>- r.YTCtt office. A u c t i o n liills F r e e N W b s t . e r l i u r . i l P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s niHile for sale by p h o n e st m y e x p e n s e . ( Vf oT , ' V M r c s s , i V x t . e r , ^ V i c b i c a n E. w 1 > A X 1 K I > , WKNKR.VI. \ r C T 1 0 N t : KK. S a t i s t a r t H n li-UMranteeil. F o r informa.- ITJI t h e Kerl i t i o n call at I U S C A T C H office o r u h l r e s s s e a ' s d e p t h s h e w a l l o w e d , w i t h h i s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r . f. «1. '1. I . y n d i l l a p h o n e c h a r i o t s a n d m e n , till a w h a l e c a m e u p a n d s w,a l l.o w e d , h im.r, a n d .h e f e .l t - s e. e,d y1 f ,f u r n i.s,h e d, . .t r e f t h e n . L e t u s t h e r e f o r e s l u m t h e f a b l e ; a n d t h e f o o l i s h , f u t i l e He; d o t h e b e s t t h a t w e a r e a b l e , c a m p in h e a v e n b y a n d h y . K m p o r i a G a z e t t e . o n n e e t i u n . A u c t i o n hillf a n d t i n c u p s ) All the news for $1.00 per year. Pay your •nbaoriptkm tbii month W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P t n c k n c y , M i c h Painless Extraction Detroit Headquarters row MICHIGAN PEOPLE 1 G R I S W O L D H O U S E ( • m i E t r i P L « » , J J . 5 0 i o S . I O i - t « l » t CUHOKCAN l > U I H . * 1 . 0 0 T O 2 . B 0 « » • » » Strkftly modern and uptodcte bottJ, »a Heart of txvtt ot Oebroit. %\ the very Kearl ot th« retail tiwppuu c£i- ^ ^ ttkt of Detroit, corner GriiWold kod Grand River Ave*., only one block froai Woodward Ave. Jetfer»on, Third •nd Fourteeuth car* p*M by the hou«e. Wheo you vi*it DcU<j'it stop at ll» Grirwold HOUK. POSTAL, 8- 6MOREY, Prop a. K I L L T H E C O U C H AND CURE THE LUNC3 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Botlie Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR Q p y £ * « s »c_& a.oo. GUAKANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 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 A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free^rhetber an rnventinn Is probably P'ueiuuhle. Cot tsieonnts fsrterei.c tOlyl dceosntf ladgeennUcayl . foHrA sNeDcBuOrOinKg opna tPeanttesn. ts Patents taken tnroUKh Munn &. Co. receive tumuntrant 'fr special notice, without chame, In the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstmted weelily, I truest circulation of any eoientlflc journal. Ti'rms, %i a year: four tnontuu, | L Sola by all newsdealers. MUNN4Co.36,Bro^NewYork Braucb Offlce, 336 F SU Washlnuton, D. C. PROCa: rlr.uv:!::.-. -j'y'.i A N r? D f i C N D t n . IN ALL COUNTRIES. ! m i x i o l , - i . p o r t , m u r k s , ! tnnr, • •>: ti. Patent and hfrirgempnt Pcutice Exclusively. V.'v.' • r r..-1-.,. t,i il • ut 6 2 3 K l n t ; . o t r w t , n r r . Tnitcfl Sfnfca P a t e n t Offle*. W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOWc M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS r TIGHT ONES' ROOFCOAT F o r a l l k i n d s o f r o o f s . W e a r s five] y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a v . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d c o l d . It. w i l l n o t r u n . i n s u m m e r o r c r a c k i u w i n t e r . D o c s n o t w a s h off, b l i s t e r o r s c a l e . F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 2>5C- VvT £ T ^ t i n i n b a r - rt I s ; 4 5 c . p e r g a l l o n i n r i v e g a l l o n c ip.s. F r e i g h t r.":.d. Y< y.r m o n e y b a r k if n o t s a t i s i u v1.. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Boms, - - Mcff York. SpAciaiists in Prote?*ivR Pair.ts. K o r ) n ] For inoigestJoii. * \ a \ \ J \ A \ J k \ R e l i e v e s s o u r stomacfc pftlpitatioa o l t h e h e a r t . Digests w h a t y o n M b < * * , ' > : • , i GIRL SPENDS UfE IS DEER HUNTER D K t t R T t D ttY HUSBAND, SHE ADOPTS MAN'S GARB TO EARN LIVING. ROAMS FORESTS FOR YEARS H«d Cabins In Different Localities and Would Return Home Only Once a Year—Diea of Old Age in Poorhouse. Port Jcrvia, N. Y.—Modern stories or women hoboeft pale before the bis tory or Lucy Ann Lobdell Slater, who was arraatad lrf Honieadale, Pa., and subsequent*? -mmi-P* lhe poorboua*, whore aha died el\ old age, recently. A family named Lobdel! lived in Delaware county, New York. They dwelt in. a cabin in the woods, where JLUCT Ann waa born. From the time the girl Was old enougn to walk she w a i a great favorite among the hardy woodchoppers and raftsmen. They oft- « n took her to the logging camp, where, she remained for daya at a time, and early became inured to the hardahips and privations of their life. The lumbermen were all good hunters, and before Liucy was eight years old they had taught her the use of the rifle. At the age of 12 she could outthoot any of the men and handled the ax with the dexterity of an old woodchopper. Before »he was 16 she had killed several deer. A few years later she married a raftsman named Henry Slater. Slater proved a worthless husband and neglected hia wife. A year after they were married Mrs. Slater gave birth to a daughter. Slater deserted the child and its mother and never returned. The unhappy young wife went back to her parents. After vainly trying for two years to get along by doing women's work, she donned masculine 1?arb and, taking her rifle, went into the woods to earn a living for herself and child. For e^ght years she roamed the forests of Sullivan and She Had Cabina in Various Places. V Delaware counties. New York, and Wayne and Pike counties, Pennsylvania. She had cabins in various places, and would return home not more than once a year, and only appeared in the settlements to sell her game and skins and to procure ammunition. \ a?or two or three years after her re- 'tiirn the woman led a mendicant sort of life through the valley, and Anally centered the poor house at Delhi. Jn the spring of 1865 a young woman was put off a passenger train at Basket Station, as ahe could not pay her fare any farther. She gave her name aa Mrs. Wilson, and said she had been deserted by her husband at Jersey City. She was in feeble health and was taken- to the poorhouse at Delhi. There ahe met Mrs. Slater, and an attachment tfffnrsg up between the two. T^e two .women left the poorhouae the ifollowiiaj year, The next summer a party of fishermen discovered two atrange persons living in a cave in Barrett township, Monroe county, Pennsylvania. Soon thereafter there appeared in one of the villages a man carrying a rifle and leading a halfgrown bear. Accompanying him was -a. woman about 25 years 'old, who he said was his wife. For two years these vagrants wandered about the county. At last they were arrested and lodged in jail, where the discovery was made 1 hat the supposed man was a woman. They were Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Wilson. The authorities sent them to the almshouse whence they came, but the two women did not stay then; long. The next winter found them living in a cabin ten miles from Honesdale. They wandered into the town one day, were 'arrested and again sent to the almswhere they both died recently. THEFT OF A KISS" IS AVENGED BY HOSBANI COMPELS M A N W H O CAKfJSSED W I F E TO » A R K L I K E A DOO AND ROLL OVER. 3SB Chicago.—"Bark like a dog!" com manded Henry Storbeck to William Staff, 33 years old. "B-rrrrrr-kk," yowled Staff. "Now, roll over." ordered Staff. "Now, look here," remonstrated Staff, "I'm not a circus. That la not fair." "Roll over and then siaud on your head!" repeated Storbeck, pointing a revolver at Staff. Staff did hia best to point his legs toward the ceiling, while balancing himself on his head and keeping ooe nervous eye on the revolver. "Now, can I go?" he begged. "Not on your life," replied Storbeck. "Trot Around on Your Hands and Knees!" 'Trot around the room on your hands and knees." Alter half an hour of this sort of exercise Staff "rolled over" again and lay panting on the floor of Storbeck's home on Clifton avenue. "Now, say you are sorry you tried to kiss my wife," demanded the man with the weapon. "Honestly, I'm sorry," panted the man. "I'll never do it again." "I don't think you will," replied the other. "Now continue your little trot about the room while the police are arriving." When the police arrived they found Staff wet with perspiration and fear. "Take me out of this place," he shouted. "I'm nearly dead." Storbeck told the police Staff had tried to kiss his wife a few days ago. Mrs. Storbeck told her husband, who remained at home waiting for Staff to reappear. In due time Staff went to the Storbeck house and again tried to embrace Mrs. Storbeck. "I'd walk a mile on my knees for one kiss/' he exclaimed, and, despite the woman's protests, he took it. "All right," said Storbeck, appearing at the door with a pistol in hia hand. "You got the kiss—now atart the mile walk." After his "canter" Staff waa locked up at the police station, charged with disorderly conduct. A K E N T U C K Y CASK. LOCKED IN REFRIGERATOR CAR. Tramp Nearly Loaea His Life After Doors Are Fastened. Sioux Falls, S. D.—A tramp who crawled into an empty refrigerator car in the Sioux Falls yards of the Hock Island Railroad company had an experience which he will not, care to repeat and which nearly resulted In his death. After the tramp had crawled into the car. and while he waa asleep, the yardmen had occasion to switch the car on another track. One of the yardmen noticed that one of the doors of the refrigerator car waa slightly open, and aa a precaution to prevent an accident, the door was closed and fastened, and the supposed empty car was placed upon another track, which chanced to be a siding in a remote part of the yard More than 24 hours later one of the yardmen was passing in the vicinity of the refrigerator car and heard a sound, which resembled a muffled voice. While looking about, in different directions with the object of discovering from whence the mysterious sound proceeded, his alt.ention was attracted by a moving stick, which protruded from the side of one of the doors of the refrigerator car. The yardman went, to the door and opened it, and found the tramp in an almost lifeless condition. It took some time for him to recover sufficiently to relate what had befallen him. Double Education. Every person has. tWo educations: jono which- -he receives from nth-era. and one, more important which he gives' Til tflsilf.—Gttrt-on. That Will Interact AH Suffering Woman. Mrs. Delia Meanea, 328 K. Front BL, Maysville, Ky., says: "Seven yeara ago I began to notice sharp pain in the kidneys and a bearing down sensation through the hips, dull headache a n d dizzy apella. Dropsy appeared, a n d my feet a n d a n k l e s swelled ao I could not get my shoes on. I waa in misery, and had despaired of ever getting cured when I decided to try Doan'a Kidney Pills. One box helped me ao much that I kept on until entirely cured." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. FoBter-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. IS I T POSSIBLE;? i U S T A T O U C H OP • ATI ft K. "And who were the people who flrat thought of music, auntie?" "Why, child, they are considered to be prehistoric." "Oh, auntie, how well you do remember!" Too Much for Pa. The visitor to the home of a wellinown Hoosier state author found hia three youngsters romping in the hallway. "What'are you playing, boys?' ha Inquired. "We are playing pirates," elucidated the smallest. "Pirates? Why, how can you play pirates in Indiana? There are no seas bordering on this state." "Oh, we don't need any sea. We are literary pirates like pa." And five minute*, later a chorus of veils from behind ^he barn told that the hand that wields the pen can also R-ield the shingle. Little Nate That Probably Made Mean Pmployer Wince. Prof. Charles Zueblln. the brilliant and original sociologist of the University of Chicago, enunciated before the League of Political Education In New York a superb epigram: "He who begins with saving to protect hia family may end with neglecting hia family to save." Discussing the dangers of immoderate saving Prof. Zueblln said the other day; "It's by saving Immoderately that we come to inserting want advertisements like one I saw recently— 'Wanted, capable office boy; salary, | 1 a week.' "A young man or Seminary avenue, noticing this advertisement, couldn't resist replying to it. His reply rem: " 'I beg to offer you my servlcea. Should you require a premium I could furnish $500. You do not mention Sundays—should I have to work on that day? Neither do you state whether t t e applicant must be clothed or not, but I have concluded that he must at least wear trousers, or he would be unable to carry home his waites.' " BAD I T C H I N G HUMOR. a f g ' , ' •• • I B I F C H l C K t n r S AND LIVESTOCK COULD T A L K . Limbs Below the Knees Were R a w - Feet Swollen—Sleep Broken— Cured in 2 Days by Cuticura. "Some two months ago I had a humor break out on my limbs below my knees. They came to look like raw beefsteak, all red, and ne one knows how they Itched and burned. They were so swollen that I could not get my shoes on for a week or more. I used five or six different remedied and got no help, only when applying them the horning; wag wojae gnd the Itching less!. Fbf two or three weeks the suffering waa Intense and during that time i did not sleep an hour at a time. Then one morning I tried a bit of Cuticura. From the moment it touched me the Itching waa gone and I have not felt a bit of it since. The swelling went flown and In two days I had my shoes on and waa about as usual. George B. Farley, 50 South 8tate St., Concord, N. H., May 14. 1?07." EXPANSIVE R E C E P T A C L I . What a P a r m # Think* Wosta) Happen* If T h e y Were1 Endowed with Speech. "Moat of the faults We find with BQuitry keeping and stock raising would disappear It our chickens, torses, cows, hogs, sh*e» a*d oflier animals could talk," remarked a farmer to hia wife after reading about a, wonderfully clever talking parrot "Suppose, for instance," continued the farmer, "that when oar hens stopped laying, at a time when we think they ought to lay, that I went to Mrs. Hen and said: 'What's the xo|£er with you, why have you stopped laying?' Why, ahe could confine U m l and I would at once know what to do for her. Same way with our .horses, cows, hoga and sheep. If* ttje/ fcqgld tell us what ailed them, we could do a whole lot more for them than we do now." Does the suggestion sound funny? Perhaps so—but it only goes to ahoW the necessity of knowing what really ails our poultry and live stock when they refuse to eat or to do their work. The fine books published by the Pratt Food Co. should have been called "The Voice of the Horae," "The Voice of Poultry," "The Voice of the Hog," "The Voice of Cattle," "The Voice of Sheep." The reason la that If Poultry and Livestock could talk, they would say exactly what ia said In these splendid bookB published by the Pratt Food Company. These books are really the voice of the creatures discussed, and a heart to heart talk with a speech-gifted fowl or animal would not produce more valuable information than is found la the five hooks in question. Send postal to the Pratt Food Co., Dep't R, Philadelphia, Pa., and ask for Pratts New Poultry Book, Pratts New Horse Book, Pratts New Cattle Book and Pratts New Sheep Book. Any one of these 25 cent books will be sent free to our readers. Triumph of Mind. Victim of Delusion—Doctor, I'm awfully afraid I'm going to have brain fever. Doctor—Pooh, pooh, my dear friend! That's all an illusion of the senses. There is no Buch thing aa fever, You have no fever, you have no br—h'm— no material substance upon which such a wholly Imaginary and suppositious thing aa a fever could find any base of operation. Victim—Oh, doctor, what a load you have taken from my—from my—I have a mind, haven't I, doctor? Were Out Bobby's Patience. Bobby was on a rlsit to his uncle, a good old orthodox deacon, in the country. The two were the best of friends, and Bobby always sat at the deacon's right hand at table. At dinner that day grace was long, and Bobby was very hungry. Finally, in the midst of it his patience gave out; he pounded on the table with hia Jittle fist. "Amen, now, Uncle Horace! Amen!" HELPFUL ADVICE "Dear me! what an awful toothache you must have!" Kid (thickly)—Toothache nuthin'! I ain't got no pockets in dis suit of clothes, an' have to carry me baseball in me mouth! T H E FIRST T A 8 T E Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby. If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child in my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parentB used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early, I remember when quite young, the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as u substitute for coffee. "But it did not taste right and they went hack to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I was 27, and when I got into office work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast. I was so nervouB I could scarcely attend to my correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. My wife and I did not like it at first, but later when boiled good and strong it. was fine. Now we would not. Rive up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can now get. good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. I recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers. "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Hal tie Creek, Mi.1i, Read T h e Road to Wellyine/' in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true* and-/uW>ef human Interest, Self-Denial. Margie is six years old and her famfamily are Presbyterians. Some of Margie's little friends are Episcopalians, and Margie was much Impressed with their Lenten sacrifices. On Ash Wednesday she announced that, she would eat no candy for 40 days. A few hours later saw Margie with a large peppermint stick. "Why, Margie,'* said her friend, "I thought you had given up candy tor Lent." "I did mean to," admitted Margie, "but I've changed my mind. I'm giving up profane language."—Montreal Herald. and conatapuy falttef t, sron<MMifieeTt|Benrabl«T Thera la m m r m n l i t n (Mini llin'iTiriliie—slli than alt other dlaaaaea put together, and antll Oa-laam few yean waa enppoeed to be Incurable. Tor a great many yeara doctor* pronounced It artaaml dlaeaao and prescribed local remadlea, aod by nonet] to cure with local treatment, Science haa proven Catarttl aaaa, aadrfherefora r*4ulr«e<!ooititattoB«tr«atineafc HaU'a Catena Core, manufactured • • T . ^ C h e n e y A (^.ToJedavpalo, U the only Conatttafloeal cure on the market, t i l e takew-lnterneuy f* -'Mtrfrtn te i dropi to a taaapoonful. It acta dlreetlkoa U » bloo4 i and mueoue aurfacea of the ayatem. They offer one hundred dollar* for any caae It fall! to care. ~ for circular* and testimonial*. ! Addreaa: ¥. J. CHRNKY A C07, ¥BMA>. Ohio. 1 Sold by Drugglata, 7*c ! Take Hall'a Family Pllla for ooqatipstloa. j A Poor System. I Eustace Miles, the noted English athlete and food expert,, said at a re- ; cent, vegetarian dinner in Chicago: ( "They who, with rich sauces and ex. , citing meats, weaken their digestion in the effort to strengthen their bodies, practice a very poor system indeed. "Such people are like the embarrassed motorist who pawned his automobile in order to raise $250 for a new set of Urea.'" I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every botUe of 1 CASTOKJA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of • In ITso For OT^ri/Ky^ars. - The Kind T o r a m ' A l w a y s B o u g h t horn because they like the music. You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness—vou are too modest You need not oe afraid to tell Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass^ the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest confidence. From her vast correspondence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will help your case. Such letters as the following, from grateful women, establish beyond a donbt the power of LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. Mrs. Norman R Barndt, of Allentown, Pa^ writes: " Ever since I was sixteen yeara of i affe I had suffered from an organic de- | range men t and female weakness; in ! consequence I had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physician said I must go through an operation to get well. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable , Compound, and I took it and wrote you : for advice, following your directions carefully, and thanks to you I a'tn toi day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience.0 FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Yo^otable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, , periodic pains, backache, that bear?* j ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigesi Uon,dizziness,orQervousprostratioQe 4 1': •tr SM aassBBi ,.AL. 1 . ! • a ^ k V iA A 'A i i > , "Awake, awake; yui uu thy »t:eugtb, O Zion.'V-jB, 5* :1. "Tired nature's u w e e t restorer, balmy Bleep," 1B euaentlal to tne health and vigor of body ttuU mind, but our moral tuod spiritual uuturett n e e d "«u s l e e p . L o v e , faith, hope, humility need never slumber. Hence in h e a v e n w e shall be able to »erve G o d d a y a n d uight. T h e spiritual will have the supremacy. The untiring will bo forever active. In the ninth verse of (he previous chapter Imae] is trying to wake up Jehovah. "Awake, a w a k e ; put. on s-trenisth, O arm of the Lord." The wordM of our t-'Xt is Hod's answer to that prayer. "Awake, awake; put en thy strength, () Zion." "Wake up yourself," aays the Lord. "1 am not asleep. N o attribute of mine needs repose. 1 am ready, willing, waiting to exert my power, whenever you fulfill the conditions I have imposed." We have not by prayer or exertion to induce God to bless ua. But prayer arid exertion God requires for our Kccd. It would be no kindness in hirn to bless sleeping Christians. T*hey would not knov,- it, if he did. Let us inquire: 7. What are the sipns of nleep? 2. What are the c a u s e s of sleep? 3. Why should w e awake? The Signs of Sleep. Inactivity. If a man remains motionless on the lounge for three or four hours, I take it for granted that h e is asleep. If he should continue in that motionless condition for three or four days, I should pronounce him dead. If a Christian does nothing for Christ, he is asleep. If he persists in his course of useless-mess, it is a fair presumption that he is no Chris tian at all. Life will express itself. "V.y their fruits ye shall know them." Insensibility to Slight Impressions. If I wished to learn whether a man were asleep, I would not fire a can i:on over him. Awake or asleep, he would be aroused by that. I would whisper to him or touch him gently. The fact thai you are startled by the cHnnon-boom of great crime is no proof that you are awake. Hut how are you affected by what the world callB littlo s i n s ? Disobedience of any kind makes the wide-awake Christian smart with pain. ILMJirect«d Effort. People talk and walk in th«ir sleep, but it i s all to no purpose. Their talk is -incoherent, and their walk without airn.' When pastor and people, w.th all their preaching and activities, have no blesaing, it is because they are asleey, - ^ , - Causes of Sleep. Inactivity. O n e is not apt to g a ^ o Bleep while he is moving a b o u t 1 A Christian active in winning souls will not g o to steep. His activity wilj kee^p hinT'Swike. Go to work. Exercise your m e a t l l , aroral and spiritual limbs Atmbrfn&fere. O r t a i n rhr.iates put people to sleep. So there are moral and social atmospheres that s e e m to be very good, but Christians who go into them fall asleep. Prove to me that t h e atmosphere of the theater, the ballroom and the club are a ; good a s the prayer meeting; that firstc l a s s people go to these places; that men and women whoRe characters aTe above reproach patronize t h e m ; the fact remains that t h e s e good people are, as Christians, sound asleep. They are not awake to winning souls, converting the heathen, building up the church. W h y We Should Wake U p . , . J . . It Is Harvest. Time. Christ looked cut upon the fields and dec:ared that t h e y were ripe, waiting for the sickle. To-day the fields are larger and the grain just as ripe. Shame, shame, a thousandfold, on the Christian who sleeps and takes h i s rest, while the fields in which he might reap many golden sheaves are all around him, and the grain that, invites his sickle Is being trampled by the hoofs of infidelity and sin. It Is a Time of War. and the Enemy- Is Wide Awake. While we sleep, the citadels of truth are being taken. Our very children are made captive by the enemy. Wo Are Watchmen, F a c e d by the Lord on the Walls to Give the People Warning. Sleep Is treason. For the private soldier 1O fall to sleep in the midst of hattle is bad enough, but for the sentinel on whom d e p n d s the safety of the army to sleep af his post 1« criminal. And doubly eniujn&l is it. when those we love are in dicger. ,W*k« np, and feek their to? 'alios. In th« 8am« Boat. "Wte g e t - s o m e ead-caaea/' s a M - t h e attendant at the Lump ton lunatic asylum t o - t h e Interested visitor, and opened the door" of the tirat cell. Inside was a man sitting on a threelegged btbol, gazing vacantly at the wall. "HIB i» an unhappy Btory," said the attendant. "He- was in love with a girl, but she married another man, and he lost hia reabon from grief." They stole out softly, closing the door behind them, and proceeded to the next inmate. This cell waa thickly padded, and the man within was stark, staring mad. * "Who 1B this?" inquired the visitor. "Thib?" repeated the attendant. "This 1» t h e other man!"—Taller. It Curaa While You Walk. Allen'* Foot-Kane i» a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, uchjng feet. Bold by all Druggista. Price 25c. Dou^t accept any subatitute. Trial package FRWL. Address Allen IS. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. After pleasure follows pain, anr after pain follows virtue.—W. J Locke. FITS, St. Vitus' Ounce and Nturona Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kllne'B Great Nerve Hestwrer. Hand for KKKK fc.OU trial buttle and irtu.ilbe. Dr. K. 11. Kliue, 1-4., «31 Arch Buret, Philadelphia, l'a. Hope for the beet, then try your beat to realize your hope. Mr*, Wlnalow's Bootfeins; Syrup. For cl lldrca leeUslac, aofteas the curat, reduce* taftjuurktluu, allays pain, curs* Wlod collm. VScabuiUa. Many a wise-looking man la unabk to deliver the goods. "MR. DOOI.EY" ON FUNERALS. Joyous Occasion kn City Boy'a U f a , According to Humorist. "Whin I w a s a little boy, I claimed fun'rals among th' g r e a t e s t J v m e adventures. They give me a ride In a hack through parts lv town that I'd nlver Been befure an" ouJj^Hh^to fb' counthry where 1 Blver^fript lexqept I wan invited to a fun'ral- anVtl had Jovyal company an* BometmfisTto eat different fr'm what I gift*-at H>me. Lookln' back on how I felt jrbihi I was a kid, 1 c a n t remember that anpy distant relation made h i m s t i T ^ l t o i f c j a r with us by d y l n \ E v e n \%J *u*fn'tyl«t go to a fun'ral there waa something exciting about It. It stirred up th' neighborhood. There was something to talk about. Ivrybody aaked: 'Did he leave annything?' as if th' poor man w a s a burglar or a flre. People got out iheir good clothes an' duBted off their high hats. On th' day iv th' fun'ral all th' chlldher iv th' neighborhood gathered around th' house an' envied their little playmates that had th* .Juck t o ' t y i e a fond pirent?'—F. P. Dunne, in American Magazine. •• v ~ i " • '•*£• T h t ' N l B h e a t Reward. Th*. prajsea of men, and. »11 that gold can give, are not worthy to be named against right living and calm contentment.—Tupper. Lleanses the System Effectually; Dispels Voids andneada c n e s due to Constipation; Acta naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. XJest iorMenVuiwn and tkildren- »ybungana Ola* 3p ^ ^ *u jBeneJicial Elfects Alwavs buy the oenuine which Kasine full name of tne Company. CALIFORNIA JJ a S Y R U P CO. ^ nt it i» manufactured, printea on the W I D O W S , a s d n NEW LAW obtains* n » H I 0 1 A W B * * J O H N W. M O R H H . P E N S I O N S Washington, a a W. N.~uZ DETROIT, NO. 23, 1908. DODD'S KIDNEY i'n PILLS Li' V ^ - ^ nls ' A Q f T i - S SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d by CARTER'S t h e s e Little Pi l l s . p^^H They al^o relieve Dis- I i ^ ^ B I T ^ T I F tres«rrum DyHpep^la, In* | ^ ^ T I a i S 2 f % digestion and Too He»rty j BM I I f t R E»tiniT' A perfect ivmmm L | * | 1 * edy lot* Dizziness, Nau« i KM f*|jLaw<#» sea, DroubinesH, B a d Wm'^jM. TatiteintheMo««i,<A*^« ^ ^ ^ H H ^ B ed Tongue, Pain in UM *mmm^*m* I M I H ^ TORPID LIVEK. rhey reyalate tbe Bowels. Purely V«relabl«. ; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ITTIE IVCR P I U 8 . Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. This is REYNOLDS ROOFING "The Red Granite Kind" Cheaper to buy than any other, guaranteed, easy to put on—the best roofing at any price. Made up of five layer*—(1) Felt; (2) Asphalt; (3) Felt; (4) Asphalt; (5) Granite. A record of forty years of success and satisfaction behind it. This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. -will stick a great deal better than the If we could make a better roofing, we round, smooth little pebbles, which are •would, but we can't. You will make no sometimes used, mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles sun, wind and rain, and our granite would cost laid on the roof. does protect it. We will give you an absolute guarantee Do not buy a roof that will need paintthat our roofing will last you five years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, but rive years' guarantee is enough to make and we say five years simply to show faith in our own roofing. It cost us $10,000.00 to find ont that our kiud of roofing was better than the ciher man's. The difference is this: ing. It means there is a weakness somewhere. You don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. We have so much to tell you about our roofing that we cannot begin to do it here, but want you to write and let us tell you just why our roofing is what you want and why you cannot afford to Our roofiug is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other, nlar shaped granite particles put on two We have a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- to you, and no matter how much you may gether. These particles of quarry granite know about some other roofing you should have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Tint raofiaf U pat 0» ia «ac tqaare raD, all ready ia lay tmi tccarely packed iaaide of HM roll are Ike triaauafa coasistiaf «1 fajvaatsea1 ir«a sails aad ceaMBt ia a caa witfe (Lrectioai ktw to lay Ike roiL Give ua all tiaa information y o u can about the roof, and w * will tell y o n aoaMthing that will interest you. WRITE U S T O D A Y . H. M REYNOLDS ROOFING CO. UcpC B» GRAND RAPIDS, MICH M. fflil V0& r- Come In and S e e t h e Roof for Every Building Roof your home—church—store—factory—ar«y building —tmce {or all^^ with Heppes No-Tar Roofing. This is the roof that is made of long fibre wool felt, water-proofed with the best grade of asphalt and flint coated. Itis watertight,— wind-tight—fire-resisting—proof against sun, sleet, hail, snow—everything that rots or eats a roof. It outwears by years any wooden, iron or steel roof made—and it costs only half the price of shingles. Buildings covered with Heppes No-Tar are insured at a reduction of 25 per cent from the usual rates r Get An Estimate Free On Heppes No-Tar Roofing T h e cost of roofing any building, or buildings, n o matter what the site, will be figured for you without charge. Heppes No-Tar can be laid right over a wooden roof by nny m a n w h o can use a hammer. You won't need skilled labor. Special nails, caps and cement are furnished free with each roll. We furnish you a free roof book that shows you all abont laying it. T a k e home samples and test them any way you please. • Heppes No-Tar saves at the start and keeps on saving. Come in and r judge for yourself. •S>/» Your Lumber or Hardware Dealer Here. The Heppes Co. N o . 6 3 9 S . 4 9 t h A v e . , C h i c a g o r*dkW': **tt itrtt;/. ,///'//*/***£>* \m m ^ y ttt .. i -» r. < \ * V « I »•>• (hticura For Pr eserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands, for Sunburn, Heat Rash, Chafings, and for all the purposes of the Toilet Sold throughout the world. Depots: London.27. Cturterhouw 8q.; Parla. 6. Roe de laPalx: Australia, K. Town* A Co., Hydner; India. B. K. Paul, C*W cutta: Cbloa. Hung Kong DrugOo.: Japan. Slaniya^ Ltd., Tokko: South Africa. Lennon. Ltd., Cape Town, etc., Russia. KerreJn (Apleka). Moscow: V 8. A^. Pott*r IHMM it Chem. Corp.. Hoi* Props . Boston. 'Poctrtree, Cutlcuxa Booklet on the Skin. What a Settler Can Sacura In WESTERN CANADA 160 ACT— Cram-Crewmc Laa«l FREE. 20 to 40 Bnak«k W W t to ta* Ac**. 4 0 to 90 BtuhsU Oala t* ta« Acrs. 3 5 to SO Bu*h*l» Barfey to tW ACTS. Timber for Feocing and Buildxa** FREE. Good Law* with Low Taxatioit Spsaadid Railroad FaciUUss aad Low Rafts*. School* and Church** Caavonisat. Satfcfactory Markota rW all Prodwcttoas. Good CboMt* and Pesfact Hoaltk. Ckaacos for Profitable l w i a i i t i Some of t he chotresl (rrain-peodueloirlandBlO). Ra.*k»ieh«>waii arul Alberta, may now l>e acquired in th*>se most healthful and proaperou* sections under the Revised Homestead RegvlttloM bv which entrv may \*r ma<1e by proxy (on certain condition*), i\v th«* father, mother, wm» douphtcr, brother or M»tcr of intend OR homesteader. Entry fee in eaehraur inllO.OO. For pamphlet, "T.ost Bo».ttt"*'^t," particulars as to rate*,routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to N. V. HcIfllflES, t Arrest Tasstrs Mock. Dstratt, MkaUaa; sr C. a. UUlIKi. SaaU Sts. Maris. Kick.. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, month and body antiteptically clean and free i r o n u n - healthy £«rm-life and diaa|reeable odora*. which water, toap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyee, throat and natal and uterine catarrh. A t d r a g and t o i l e t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urge TrW S»ple BJITM "MKSLTH AND a i A U T V " BOOK a c M T i n i r THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Bestoo, Mm, I D A i s v n y K H . I , * " R . placed anj-wnrnw kttnu-t* »nit kilts a l l nim. N p a t . olfM.i-rTUinfnUI, i-onvenlent.cbcasv L^tkta n i l s e a - s o n . Ahaotiitetw h*rmte~s. c a n n o t *pHI o r tip r>v»r. will not fuiil or iiv jiire a n r l h l n f . r . i u m n m l efT»o- HTP. •>Tall<«rmr.nv nrtrnt pvpnirtferr a»,viir. iUMttttlMiUKK. 14SB*taa>4««., Sri**!)*, «. T . W^ READERS of this papar desmna to buy any- •w«a«»s»B»awa»w*w*wi ihina «d»srtis«d in its column* should insist upon having; what they ask for. refusing all substotutas or lautations. «r^asws»v:^L ;• .;#*-. r s f l K4-i»4 "*tftr' Square Deal Gold Mining on two o r t h r e e eideB like corn in t h e c r i b o r wheat iu t h e bin. W e have all a t times deBired a n i n t e r e s t i n a good m i u e b u t t h e r e h&b always aeemed t o b e Home features t h a t were unfair o r we d i d not know t h e m e n , or t h e p r o p e r t y was located in «ouie i n - accessible place; or promoted b y men in New York, Chicago, Denver o r San Francisco, where n o t h - i n g could b e learned of their character or reputation foi square dealing. We know t h e r e ia n o cleaner business in the world when clean m e n a r e responsible for i t s success. M i n i n g i s like farming in t h i s : T h e wealth taken from t h e g r o u n d robs uo m a n b u t adds d i - rectly t o the store of t h e world mid of the producer. T h e digging of gold ore a n d i t s reduction t o gold bullion h a s latebecome a science t h a t is t u r n i n g t h o u s a n d s of p r o p e r t i e s t h a t have been gouged o u t o n t h e surface for h i g h grade, iuto manufacturi n g industries t h a t a r e literally paying their stockholders hundreds and t h o u s a n d s for comparatively small investments. T h i s business feature—milling and cyoniding of t b e long neglected low grade ores—robs Gold mining of the " G l a m o u r , " so necessary t o t h e fakir, b u t iu its stead proeuces gold bullion with t h e certainty and regularity t h a t coal mines produce coal, a n d iron mines produce iron, with t h e difference t h a t you d o n o t have t o find a m a r k e t for t h e product of a Gold mine. Uncle S a m is ready and anxious t o p a y y o u gold eagles- yes, double eagles ($20.67)—for each ounce produced. . H e compels you t o show from what mine it came, so there is a government record a t t h e m i n t t h a t stockholders can consult a n d know t h a t every ounce produced is accounted for. T h e people who S E E these changed conditions; who I N - V E S T I G A T E legitimate mines and mining who first insist on k n o w i n g t h a t square business men are behind these opportunities; who insist t h a t their investments secure a fair share of t h e whole Btock issue, are people who will reap their full share of this golden harvest, a s did those w h o saw the dawn of the telegraph, of t h e Bell telephone, of Michigan Copper. G r a s p a n opportunity before others have seen and lifted it o u t of its necessities arid out of y o u r reach. Each great success has its b e g i n n i n g and those who wait, u n - til i t can go alone are left behind. T h e masB of I r o n ore, t h e vein of coal, t h e vein of low grade gold ore can be figured when opened T h e cost of a n d t h e COB* mtnnMikmtmikmim m i n i n g of reduction a r e k n o w n . Gold bearing ore can b e draiued a n d minted by the t u u u e l system for about 50 cents p e r t o n a n d r e - duced t o Lullion b y t h e cyonide m e t h o d for Iroin one t o three dollars p e r ton. A mill c u a h i n g 5 0 tons of only £ ounce ore, t u r n s 1)5 ounces of bullion, w o r t h 1500 daily a t a n average cost of 150 t o *75. T h e material costs n o t h i n g ; i t costs n o t h i u g t o sell t h e p r o d u c t . W h a t fc>e£ler b u s i n e s s can t h e r e b e t h a n thislf T h e only question i s t o b e able t o get an interest in such a b u s i - ness with s q u a r e m e n , m e n t h a t you can easily prove to b e s t r a i g h t a n d s q u a r e and w h o can prove t o you t h a t they have just w h a t t h e y claim they h a v e ; prove t h a t t h e y have invested t h e i r o w n m o n e y in it. Investigate the men aud p r o p e r - ty of the Good L u c k M i n i n g C o . D O I T T O D A Y . I t will prove one of the big o p - p o r t u u i t e s t h a t t h e prejudiced a n d t i m i d will let pass, t h a t t h e reasonable and courageous will h e l p to make a great success in which they will reap a rich reward. S e e adv on page 4. t Along Diir Correspond T'nr w flr^w In bendme dues lor sell and wife, to tbe Old Boys and Girls Association, W, J , Blauk ot" 8t, Johns, saja that tbey expect to meet with us in August. Good. Council Proceedings Of the Village of Pinckney * «B usiness Pointers. W A 1 T I D . Girl or woman for general work Hotel Tnomey, Pinokney. 4 at. Wanted. Young man to work nn tarm by month. Good wanes. t 2 5 W Mary Sales farm r o i IALB. Carman No. 3 Potatoes P. W. MACKIKOKK, Anderson, Midi L. DonLITTI.K Pinckney W A R T B D . An agent for this territory. We pay highest cash weekly. For term*, write The Hawks Hursery Co , Wan watoaa. Wis. If yon want steady work that's p l U f i l * tad profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatoaa Wii. Largest in the state. t 25 SPECIAL Monday, May 25, 1908 Council convened aud was called to order by t'tes. Kennedy. Trustees present:— -Johnson, Peters, S^anWinkle, Mowers. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Johnson and Van Winkle that clerk notify W. T. Moran in writing that he display at once all red lights necessary to protect the public and thu village from danger which might re>ult from obstructions placed in streets wink ne v sidewalks are in course of construction. Ay <±;—Van Winkle, Johnson, Peters, Mowers. Motion that property owners have all old side.valk if they so desire but it ao, must take all of old walk away. Aye:—Van Winkle, Mowers, Peters, Johnson. Resolved by the common couacil ot the village ot Pinckney that attorney, L. E. Howlett he authorized to tak« such steps as he thinks advisable to protect the rights of the village of Pinckney in the suit of Mary Haney against the said village, to appeal the case to the Supreme Court if. he so deems advisable. Aye:—Van Winkle, Mowers, Peter , Johnson. Upon mjtion Council adjourned P. H. SWAUTIIOUT, Village Clerk An Open better. The Wheeler Apts., Cleveland, (>. May MO, DXK l>ear Friends:— I know that today you are putting sume flowers and a little American flag over the graves of my beloved parents in .our ceinetary. I hope you bestow the honors equally upon the mother and the father for she wns the hero at home and he on the field. Words cannot cxprevs my gratitude for this art of kindness and love on your part, and as my thoughts today revert to the hoiee life in Pinckney, to the struggles and tri unphs of the dear ones whose memory you honor today, my thoughts are stirred as never before with a desire to uphold the principles for which they lived and loved and fought anil died. The sweetest legacy I have is t h e memory of these honest, hardworking parents. I honor them and trust that all who remain of the Uraud Army of the Republic, their wives or their children may ever be true to the principles of true liberty anil righteousness for which many of the "Boys in Bln*>" gave up their lives in t h e war of 1861. Your* most sincerely, F R A N C E A D E L E B U H C H . TOR rum**. Miss E u n i c e G a r d u e r of L a u - biug was h o m e over S u n d a y . Miss F a n n i e M o n k s viwited i n A n n A r b o i a few d a y s last week. Miss E m m a G a r d n e r visited a t O. P . N o a h ' s iu N o r t h L a k e , Saturday. May K e n n e d y w a s a guest a t t h e h o m e of E d S p r o u t in A n d e r - son, last week. 0 . B r o g a n a n d family, a n d D . M. M o n k s aud wife spent S u n d a y at J o h n H a r r i s ' . S a d a H a r r i s e n t e r t a i u e d h e r friend, Miss M a y M c K e e v e r , of P i n c k n e y , last week. D. W. M u r t a closed a very successful term of school a t P o n d View Acadrny, T u e s d a y . WEST MAEI0H. T h e Hister of Mrs. VauBureu is very low at this writing. Philip Smith and family visited friends at North Lake the first of the week. Enus Burden is quite sick having suffered two strokes of paralysis. Enoi Burden's tenent house was struck by lightning Friday night and burned. Miss Anna and J u l i a Kutmau, of Iosco, were pleasant callers at tha home of M r s . W. B. Miller, Monday. During the storm of Thursday afternoon lightning struck au apple tree and killed thirteen sheep of Rudolph Korndorfer. A maple sugar social will be held at t h e home of Harwood Bros. Friday night. It was postponed last week on account of the rain. The Christian Endeavor meeting of Sunday evening was very pleasantly attended, Mrs. Wiutrum was present and spoke on Foreign missions. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. People in this vicinity uave been drawing their interest from the defunct Commercial Bank since Thursday, It is a 20 per cent dividend (Mazier drew the principal sev- Notice. On t/jeoutit oi the weather and «t the request of many ot oar customers, we have extended the time of distributing the |260 worth o! Farm Implements and merchandise until June 27. ia s tj Anyone mukunii a purchase of 35 or over up to 8:00 p. m. on that day wilt be entitled to a vote. AltMSTKONU & {JABKOif, eral months ayo,—Htockbridue Brief. t 2 4 Howell, Mich. C E M E N T New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK $ U 5 0 per bbh Lime, Plaster, Tile, Brick, Cement Blocks A H Kinds of Mason Work Estimates Furnished FREE W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich, fabacrlta for t t e The Mutual Telephone Co. will put up 1,300 feet ot cable in Brighton i m - mediately. Cominpr, coming ! Sutton Brothers combined show. At Pinckney dune 8. Don't forget. Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Van Wert, Ohio, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. 1). C. Littlejohn. Miss Catherine Brogan closes a successful years school in the Anderson district this week and Leo Monks in the l'ettysville schools. E. J. Biiggs has f.rected a building on his lots in the west end of town &nd will commence the making of cement blocks, cement brick, etc. See adv, The ladies aid of the M. E. Church will hold their regular tea at the home of Mrs. Jeff. Parker, Wednesday evening of this week, dune 10. Everybody invited. Sutton Bros, combined show will be in Pinckney, Monday, dune 8, with an aggregation of 50 world's best people. Free band concerts at 1 and 7 p. ra. Artists, acrobats, contortion ists, clown, etc. Do not, miss it—rain or shine. There will be a special meeting of the stork holders of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. at HowelU dune 16, for the purpose of voting on the proposition of purchasing the Mich. State lines at Howell. Every member should turn out to this meet ing. More next week. Thursday evening of last week, Dr. C. L. Sigler of this place, assistant superintendant of the State Sanatorium at Howeli, delivered an address at an antitubercolocis meetina at .lackson. The address was very interesting and instructive and the Jackson Patriot printed it in full in their Sunday edition. W. L. Brooks, foreman of this office for the past two years and who severed his connection with ns May 1st, has purchased the Millington Gazette and will take possession June 1. He is a man of sterling integrity, well educate ed and a good practical workman and will give tbe people of that place a reputable newspaper. — Fowlerville Review. The Millington Qazette was owned by Bert K. Pierce, formerly of this place and he has built tip tbe Qazette until it is good property. We wish the new proprietor the best of success. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e i s H e r e b y G i v e n , That I , Frank E . Mowers, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, will on the 19th day of J u n e , A. D . 1^08,at the residence of William C. Dunning, in the township of Putnam, in Baid County of Livingston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain Drain known and designated as " L i v - ingston County Number Eleven D r a i n . " located and established in the Township of Putnam in said County of Livingston, and described as follows, to-wit: LIVINGSTON NUMBER ELEVEN DRAIN. Minutes of BUrvey of a tile drain known as the "Livingston Number Eleven'' in the township of Putnam, Livingston county, State of Michig an . Commencing at a stake marked " 0 " standing in a catch basin in the S. E. { of N\ E . \ of set;. :-54, township 1 N". K. 4. E. which st ike standi S.05 eh E. and 1.01 cli south of the center of said S. E. \ of N. E . } of sec :>4, from which stake marked " 0 " u swamp oak tree iiO inches iu diameter bears S. 22° SV. 4,1)8 eh and thence running up stream us follows: Hearings of the Courses i e a- i ? a «- i * g f * £ B S • S ac;-2 w < :-7.' "= £ O •* I — J O 1 U i t- — I-2 a i a 3 I P Thence N 0° E N 2fi\° K . . N J deg. W .00 4 1.8 110 112 •114 |1« IIS • 2 0 122 ! 22.95 24 [24.0.-) 12.00 o l > 4 5 <) !7 S •9 10 11 * - 12 6.05 4. Ft. o.OO J5. 4S ».28 :i.2'> :-5.6() 3.01» 2.84 2.87 2.74 IU)'/) 5.7S 7.14 o.ir> O.L1 2 «"= .2 » 3 22.0.") Descriptions of Land Crossed Remarks, Explanations, Etc. On S. :54. L. \ of N.'K. \ of sec. is 0.2 ft per. mile and from stak< to | Here leaves land last above | described and enters the S. I E. \ of S. E . > of Rec 27, j o.71 ch W. of S. E. corner 1 | of said sec 27. 1 .10 jOn land last above described. Ditch ends at a point 1.10 ch j N . and .).71 ch W. of S. E . ' corner of sec number 27. Station stakes and grade hubs are placed every two chains measured from com mencement and are placed 12 ft from the center line on the right hand, going up stream" Angle stakes are placed on the center line at all angles whu.h are to he turned on an erwy curve by rounding off two rods each way from the angle stake*. * The total width required for right of way is forty feet, twenty feet, on eaeh side of the center line. The grade from stake " 0 " to stake "0 the upper end is 37.2 ft per. mile. Survey finished April 13th, 190s. <'• H . D C N N I N G , Survevor P.y order of E. E . MOWKRH, County Drain Commissioner. Said job will he let in one or more sections. T h e section at the outlet of the said Drain will be let first, and the remaining section, if ;t ny, in their order up stream in accordiance with the diagram now nn file with the other papers pertaining to said Drain, in the office of County Drain Commissioner of said Countv „f Livingston to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids will he made a n d ' r * reived accordingly. Contracts will he mrdo with the lowest responsible bidder «1*. ing adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there t o V fixed hy me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. 1 will also let the contract for the furnishing of 9)5 rods of S inch Drain Tile. T h e dnt completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor shal nnunced at the time and place of letting. N o t i c e I s F u r t h e r H e r e b y G i v e n , That at the time ; m d p h e e of said letting, or at such other time add place thereafter, to which 1, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits "and t h e land comprised within the "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain Special Vssessment District," and the apportionment thereof will be announced hv me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o-'clock in the forenoon until "five o'clock in the afternoon. T h e following is the description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of s«id drain, viz Township of Putnam at 1 Section No. 2ft, 8 W V of S W \. Section N o . 27, S * of E J of SE \; K J of W } of S E } Except N 20 Section N o . 34, N E J . AU of the above deacribed land being situated in township one north of p*nKe four east Michigan. c for the m d will be anmrge. acres. "...—*—*J^BT ^ M j . L '. .^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 04, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1908 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 1908-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/64fdf25f592fde6827f8c14a47612647.pdf 9b275550bf42c89a7b02e27fd0d6450a 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. X 'I. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1908. No. 2 4 e # - - 3V 5w» "^casows I "\J0UT &T0C6TUS 0^ ^1¾. You can always he sure they are iresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are ri^M. You can have <roods delivered promptly- You can «-et all kinds of baked tfoods. TKY US ONCE AND BE C O N V I N C E ] ) SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. f S OBniTABY. il! " * • Jackson & Cadwell SPECIAL FOR Saturday, J u n e 13,1908 ')± iiu'li Lailit'a' Black Tnffet.tR Silk, $1 values Saturday's Price, Wash Belts S a t u r d a y ' s P r i c e l*2c Linen Crash S a t u r d a y ' s P r i c e Cotton Voiles, :T)C values, Saturday's price 12 l"2ct. 7 9 c 1 0 c 1 0 c yd per yd 25c Organdies, Saturday's Price I5c. per yd 5 Pieces White Goods, regular price 25c yd., Saturday's Price, 2 0 c Silk Gl per yd ovefl, Blacks and Whites only, *1. values, Saturday's Price 10 Dozen Ladies' Black Hose Saturday's Price 8 c S p e c i a l P r i c e s o n Mens* M i s s e s s * and S h o e s a n d O x f o r d s 8 7 c per pr. Ch i l d r e n ' s Williaui Henry Huff was bmu at Penyan, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1831 and died at Pinckney, Mich., June 5,1908, being 77 yr., 4 mo., and 11 years old. He moved with his parents to Superior, Washtenaw 'Co., Alien., in 1837, where he lived until youug manhood, when he gave several years to traveling as i musician, through nearly all of the Middle, Southern and Western states, all of which he was as familiar with as one who had had their sense of vibion. He came to Pinckney in the early 70's where he resided until the time ot his death. He joined the CongT church Apr. 2, 1881, 27 years ago, where he has ever been lound at the post ot duty. He was ever present in his S, S. class which he enjoyed with the same earnestness as he did ti e Sunday services and the midweek meetings. Last Thursday evening he seemed j more earnest than usual talking sevj eral times during the evening. His j last prayer was tor the children and I the homes of Pinckney. He admonished the parents for their apparent lack ot interest in the S. S. which he considered as the chief corner stone ot the church, His departure will be mourned by i many friends in and around Pinckney as well as by his immediate relatives who have the sympathy ot the entire community, 'I have known many pleasures in this lite, together with the experiences of a j well rouiidrid three score and ten yearsj I, now at my departure, can say that j health is a blessing, kind triends and j faithful relatives is a blessing, but the j greatest blessing as well as the most ] enobling privilege is to be at heart [ and *oul a Christian." F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries Shelf 1'aper both Crepe and Plain l);tiny Luuch Sets for Parties and Picnics Cement Blocks Cut Rock Face THE HIGHEST GRADE BLOCK ON THE MARKET. MANUFACTURED WITH THE BEST BRAND OF CEMENT MADE. Every Block Guaranteed Satisfactory. E. J. BRIGGS & CO. * + i Band C o n c e r t . G r a d u a t e s in M u s i c W. T. Moran received a car ol merit this week. ce- Grocery Specials Uuoeila Biscuit 3 pkg lOcta. Raisins lOcts pkg. Crackers, »ic per lb. As announced before, the Unadilla band came over to this place last Wednesday evening and gave our citizens a tree open air concert, There , were sixteen of them present, one being unable to attend, and they played for more than an hour in a manner j well deserving the praise they received. The band has been organized for about on: year and have practically been their own instructors until the i past few weeks when they have been I under the instruction of a Chelsea j band master and are improving fast, (They certainly make good music-and j will be welcome visitors here at any j time. | The business men of the village treated thorn to ice cream at the parlors of Swarthout & Placeway. E n t e r t a i n e d . BOWMAN'S Very attractriva prices are made on summer necessities as the stock ia lari^e and we must make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN a Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . N'eivs on every pave this week. Mrs, Ernest Frost is quite ill apain. Teeple Hardware do. put in a car ot cement this week. Sigler Bros, have an adv on page 8 —you cannot miss it. A shower visited this .section Monday but more is needed. day Shehan ot Dansvule was the truest of his tat her and other relatives here the past week. Leo \lQnks, who closed a successful year of school in district N"o. 9 Pettysville, has been engagf.d to teach next, year at an increase of salary. Sutton Bros', show that was iiere Monday put np a very creditable exhibition and had a reasonably good crowd in the evening. They were a clean lot of people and behaved themselves. The band, while numbering only eight pieces, made excellent music and' their open air concerts were much appreciated. Thursday last the Hamburg hive LOT AIM entertained the ladies from Pinckney and Dexter at their hall in Hamburg. An excellent program had been arranged for the entertainment of the guests and a bountiful dinner and suppt1* were served to about 125. There were 31 from the Pinckney hive attended, and all enjoyed themselves. N a m e W i t h d r a w n . Owing to the fact that the young ladies in the cities who are in the race for the Free Press trip to Qtwbec, have the advantage of Miss Florence Andrews, she has decided to withdraw her name. Her many friends who haye worked <?o faithfully for her during the past few weeks have h«r sincere thanks for tbeir efforts and if the time comes that she can render like service in retnrn will be glad to do so. We clip the f<>lb>\viti«,' fp'in ;ni Ami Arbor exchange and as Miss Florence Kice is line of the graduates and i<>uk pact in the recital, our renders will be interested: ''Yesterday afternoon at 1::10, nine of the pupils of Miss Minnie I >avis gave a private recital in the hall of the S h o o l of Music, only relatives <if the performers being present to hear an excellent program of piano nnnibeis all played from memory.' Cong'I Church Notes The Service Sunday morning was well attended. Rev. Gates preached a tine sermon on ""Where is Heaven."' In a fewwell chosen words, the pastor thanked the congregation for the call extended him one week ago, and, to the great satisfaction of the church and society, accepted the call. The death of I!ro. \Ym. HotY cast a gloom over this church where he had been a faithful and helpful member for '27 years. The attendance at the evening service was small but those present heard a fine sermon. l>o not forget the mid-week prayer meeting. Childrens day will be , observed next Sunday morning. Preach- ; ng in the evening as usual. i Swarthout A Placeway are putting a lighting system in their grocerv, The Pinckney H a - Mall Team went to Gregory Saturday and plaved a game with the team" there. The score was ') and 1, in favor ot Gregory. The return «ame will be played here some time in t'te tut ore. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a fine day and the attendance was good. The pastor deliverer! two of his usual excellent sermons to appreciative audiences. At the close of the sermon a collection was taken tor foreign missions and §54.70 raised. This makes considerably over |100 raised this year tor missions. The Sunday school was well attended there being over 100 present and a collection of nearly S:> iNext, Sunday will be the annual Childrens day seryices and the school will render a program. Parents who have children that they desire baptized will please oring them at that tune. Everyone invited. YOUR STOVE STORED FOR 52.50 AT OWNERS RISK Teeple Hardware Co, jfaWjs^jIjiiEsr NEWS or F U A N K L. A N D U V W B , P u b . PINCKNBY, * MICHIGAN T h e B u s i n e s s of F a r m i n g . If the rult> prevailed in f a r m l u g which g o v e r n s o t h e r buslneHBeB, t i e marveloub prosperity of t h e f a r m e r s in recent ywara would m a k e t h e dem a n d for h u m s so g r e a t t h a t it could nut be met without e x h a u s t i n g t h e available supply of a b a n d o n e d land In t h e east a n d t h e unoccupied land in t h e went. The c o m yield last year, according to the g o v e r n m e n t C r o p Rep u n er, was worth half a billion dollars more thuu in 1&S9, a l t h o u g h t h e crop was smaller. T h e w h e a t h a r v e s t w a s worth nearly two h u n d r e d millions more for about t h e s a m e n u m b e r of bushels, and so on t h r o u g h 12 principal ciopM, with a total i n c r e a s e in value for t h e 12 of a billion Ave hundred million dollars. T h e prices for farm p r o d u c t s have g o n e up, a n d m a d e t h e f a r m e r s rich. T h e y h a v e paid off t h e i r m o r t g a g e s and h a v e been a s k i n g t h e b a n k s to t a k e t h e i r s u r p l u s money, even at the low r a t e of two p e r cent, i n t e r e s t . Since c o m and w h e a t und p o t a t o e s sell at prices from a half m o r e to nearly t w i c e a s m u c h a s in 1899, it is i m p o r t a n t for t h e cons u m e r s t h a t t h e e x t e n t of a g r i c u l t u r a l land, or t h e a m o u n t raised to t h e acre, should be increased. T h i s c o u n t r y c a n n o t continue to e x p o r t grain without i n c r e a s i n g t h e yield. T h a t inc r e a s e m u s t be considerable, even to k e e p pace with t h e d e m a n d s of t h e g r o w i n g city population, to say nothi n g of t h e i n c r e a s i n g c o n s u m p t i o n of t h e i r crops by the f a r m e r s t h e m s e l v e s , now able to enjoy l u x u r i e s t h e y once could not afford. Men with m o n e y rush into one business after another, frequently c r e a t e d by a p a s s i n g fad, a n d lose their capital, forgetting that t h e r e is a l w a y s a d e m a n d for the products of the farm, even in panic t i m e s . Men c a n g e t along w i t h o u t automobiles, but they must eat. T h e p r e s e n t profitable prices a r e to c o n t i n u e for a long time, in the opinion of t h e secret a r y of agriculture, for population h a s grown much faster t h a n t h e f a r m s ; t h e r e f o r e the business of f a r m i n g ought to hold the a t t e n t i o n of t h o s e s e e k i n g success. FARMER'S BOY WORKED BANKS ON FORGED CHECK8 EASILY. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. "BLACK HAND" CRIMINALS Notes of Happening* and Incidents gf Interest Gathered in Various Parts of the State. C o m m i t t i n g a second forgery to settle t h e Hist one and a f t e r w a r d s raising a c h e c k from | 4 to $125 a n d g e t t i n g it c a s h e d a t the s a m e b a n k which cashed t h e forged check, is t h e re m a r k a b l e record of Augubt Brudsick, a simple, inexperienced f a r m e r boy of Huaeltuu t o w n s h i p , a c c o r d i n g to t h e c h a r g e s u t t d e a g a i n s t him. Brodsick was a r r e s t e d on complaint of t h e OWOHSO Havings bank, which c a s h e d the first c h e c k to vPhich the n a m e of J a m e s B u t c h e r w a s signed. It was for |50. T h e bank did not prosec u t e Urodsick for this offense, but let him go on his promise to repay the money. To do this t h e young m a n again forged Hutcher's n a m e to a $100 check which he got cashed at the C o r u n n a bank. With half of this money h e squared the local b a n k ' s account. For some work done by Brodsick h e w a s given a check for $4 by W. A. S h e r m a n , which he is alleged to h a v e raised to $ 12FJ. T h e Owosso Savings b a n k c a s h e d it for him. With t h i s money he bought a h o r s e . W h e n a r r e s t e d "Brodsick was fouad by officers peaceably sleeping in his s i s t e r ' s b a r n n e a r h e r e . His relatives a r e well-to-do and may settle his troubles. T h e r e was a time w h e n t h e W e s t Indies s w a r m e d with p i r a t e s , and merc h a n t m e n plying their t r a d e in t h a t cpu.rter ran big risks of losing both crew and cargo. T h e p i r a t e s , the bucc a n e e r s and the whole lawless outfit d i s a p p e a r e d before t h e a d v a n c i n g flower of civilization, reinforced by men-ofw a r which wore more t h a n a m a t c h for the free-boot ers. Occasionally, however, some r e c k l e s s spirits s t a r t out on a earee;- akin to t h a t of the Burned His House. I n c e n d i a r i e s who had previously t h r e a t e n e d J a m e s H a n s e n and the m e m b e r s of his family with death and the loss of their property, set fire to a t e n a n t h o u s e on his farm early Saturday m o r n i n g and b u r n e d it to the ground. H a n s e n lives at Oak Grove, a c o m m u n i t y two miles from Newaygo. About ten days ago he received a letter signed " T h e Black H a n d . " It t h r e a t e n e d him with dire things unless he kept his cows on his own land. Early this m o r n i n g h e w a s a w a k e n e d 'by the light of the flames of the burning t e n a n t house. Rubbish had been piled in t h e c e n t e r of t h e building, s a t u r a t e d with k e r o s e n e a n d ignited. When discovered the flumes had gained too much h e a d w a y to be extinguished. Several of H a n s e n ' s neighbors have received similar letters, which had been placed in rural mail boxes late at night. rovers of the sea 200 y e a r s as orally t h e experience is a short one. T h e 1,'xited States r e v e n u e c u t t e r Algonciuin, cruising along t h e coast of Porto Rico, fell in with a sloop which had been stolen from an island port. The vessel was rigged up in pirate style and t h e t h i e v e s aboard of h e r were planning a c o u r s e of robbery, fxpecting when they had a c c u m u l a t e d sufficient booty to e s c a p e to Santo Dom i n g o and to enjoy their ill-earned wealth. Instead of this they s t a n d a fair chance of languishing in prison. T h e s e a r e unpropitious t i m e s for the m o s t a m b i t i o u s pirate. H e is certain to g«t run in. "Yeggs'* Hustled Away. J a m e s Burk, alias Sam J a c k s o n and Charles T h o m p s o n , convicted Fridav of blowing up the B. S. Henry hank in Mecosta, were1 s e n t e n c e d S a t u r d a y to a m i n i m u m of 15 and m a x i m u m of »0 years in Jackson prison. They were taken by Sheriff Brown at once, their d e p a r t u r e from Big Rapids h a s t e n e d by fear that a .jail delivery would be a t t e m p t e d . At midnight. ' three men (Jen- canw i n o n a f r e i ^ n t from the- south with guns across their shoulders, and a n o t h e r who came from the north, They were seen to sneak t o w a r d s the jail. T h e h o u s e in which Paul R e v e r e iived when he m a d e his famous ride from Boston to Lexington h a s lately been r e s t o r e d to its original condition, a n d w a s opened on April 18, t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e ride. It is now a m e m o r i a l m u s e u m , c o n t a i n i n g relics of t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y goldsmith, steel eng r a v e r a n d copper founder. It is supposed t h a t a part of t h e building was e r e c t e d in 1686. It w a s , therefore, an old h o u s e w h e n R e v e r e bought It. in 1770. T h e p a r t of B o s t o n in which A. s t a n d s is now occupied largely by Italians, who receive v a l u a b l e les«ons in A m e r i c a n history from close association with t h e h o m e of t h e noted patriot. Work for Prohibition. Before closing the shite convention in Bay City the W. C. T V. decided to begin a c a m p a i g n for prohibition in 26 counties of the s t a t e . In the s m a l l e r counties the organization expects to obtain submission of the question within two or t h r e e y e a r s , while five years will be given to " e d u c a t i o n " in the larger c o u n t i e s , puch as W a y n e . T h o s e counties selected for the c r u s a d e a r e : W a y n e , Kent, W a s h t e n a w , Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Allegan, Eaton, Ingh a m , Livingstone, Ionia. Ottawa, Montcalm, Isabella, Sanilac, Lapeer, Saginaw, Tuscola, S h i a w a s s e e , Huron, Alcona, K a l k a s k a . Leelanau, Benzie Clare and Newaygo, The most curious r a i l w a y in t h e world is built on ice. It. is laid between Cronstadt and O r a n i c n b a u m , and is in use only d u r i n g t h e winter. Its success has s u g g e s t e d the construction of a similar w i n t e r railway between t h e two i m p o r t a n t commercial centers, K r e r n e n t c h u g and Kkatcrinoslav, which a r e united In s u m m e r hy the steamboat traffic along t h e Dnieper river. T h i s m e a n s of communication ia closed in w i n t e r by the Ice.. A costly, r o u n d a b o u t journey h a s to be made between the two towns, t h o u g h they do n o t lie far apart. Money in Bank*. Reflecting t h e r e t u r n of n o r m a l conditions and prosperity, t h e reports of t h e condition of t h e 328 s t a t e b a n k s and six t r u s t c o m p a n i e s of t h e s t a t e for the t h r e e m o n t h s e n d i n g May 14 show a total i n c r e a s e in deposits of 12,942,257.69, of which m o r e than $700,- 000 is in savings deposits and t h e rem a i n d e r in commercial. Loans, disc o u n t s , m o r t g a g e s and s e c u r i t i e s increased $705,391.94. T h e cash r e s e r v e la $14,854,130.23, a gain of $368,134.36. W M Not t h e Victim. M a r t i n Ooins, a L a n s i n g a e r o n a u t r e p o r t e d killed In a balloon a c c i d e n t in Madison, Wis., c a m e to Battle Creek W e d n e s d a y and walked along a main s t r e e t . O n e hy one acquainta n c e s and friends saw him and w e r e Rtrieken d u m b until he explained t h a t his associate, J a m e s McCherry, was killed and not he. C-oins and McCherry m a d e an ascent in the Wisconsin city, c u t t i n g loose from the balloon when a b o u t 7,000 feet, above the e a r t h . (Joins c a m e down easily, hut McCherry's p a r a c h u t e refused to work and he was dashed to e a r t h with t e r r i b l e force. He w a s picked up in a h u n d r e d pieces. In the excitement. McCherry was thought to be GoinR. Bert Reynolds, m a n a g e r of t h e S t a r t h e a t e r at Ann Arbor, t h r e a t e n s to sue 66 Btnd*ntB whom h e say» w e r e implicated in the riot. His money lost in mining stocks, Wesley Guilford, a f a r m e r living near Muskegon, took a r s e n i c and died. Charlea Howard, a n O n a w a y engineer, lost both legs while trying tu board a moving p a s s e n g e r train. C h a r l e s M. Hackley, the young millionaire blinded by a d y n a m i t e explosion, ha8 been d i s c h a r g e d from Hackley hospital. Mrs. A n n a Baldauff, aged 3D, of Sag i n a w t o w n , suffered a n a t t a c k of heart failure shortly after h a v i n g some l e e t h pulled, and died. Tli* l a w y e r s and county officer*} of G e n e s e e county w i t h t h e i r families, will go to Detroit Tor their a n n u a l out ing W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 17. T h e m y s t e r y in t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e In F e b r u a r y of William R o b e r t s at Sault Ste. Marie way solved w h e n his body w a s found in the river on t h e Canadian side. Prof, flred K. Keeler, of Mt. Pleas a n t N o r m a l college, will succeed Dep uty S t a t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Instruction W. H. F r e n c h , who goes to the M. A. C. Wm, L. Wilson denied t h a t he accused a n y of the United H o m e Pro t e c t o r s ' fraternity clerks of embezzling. They had only m a d e clerical e r r o r s , he said. F i v e Muskegon r e s i d e n t s have been informed by V. S. C J H H U I John Stetke, of Holland, t h a t they a r e named as heirs in an e s t a t e worth $500,000, left by a Hid lander. M e m b e r s of the K a l a m a z o o Commercial club decided to finance the proposed Gull L a k e & N o r t h e r n railroad. It is proposed to build to t h e lake this y e a r a n d l a t e r to G r a n d Rapids. T h e railroad c o m m i s s i o n will issuea n o r d e r requiring r a i l r o a d s and interu r b a n lines to m a k e physicial connections for the i n t e r c h a n g e of freight c a r s w h e n e v e r needed by shippers. Eighfeen young m e n a n d women received their diplomas from the MIchi gan School for t h e Blind Tuesday evening. Dr. T. C. Blaisdeil, of the Agricultural college, delivered the ad d r e s s . " K i d " Smith, an alleged yeggman, was a r r e s t e d by D e t e c t i v e Wilkinson, of Detroit, detailed to help in Port Huron during circus day. A small drill a n d n i t r o g l y c e r i n w e r e found on Smith. The Rural Mail C a r r i e r s ' association of L i v i n g s t o n e held its annual banquet at Maccabee hall, Howell. There w e r e 34 c a r r i e r s in a t t e n d a n c e . Reso lutions asking for an increase of salary w e r e adopted. The F r e n c h m i n i s t e r of agriculture has conferred the "Croix d'Offlcer of Merit" degre e on Prof. L. R. Taft, ot the M. A. C , for his services as president of the jury o n - h o r t i c u l t u r e at the World's Fair in P a r i s . T h e s u p r e m e court upheld the ordin a n c e of Flint's council which makes it a m i s d e m e a n o r for a saloonkeeper to permit women to frequent his place E d g a r I), Case w a s a r r e s t e d several m o n t h s ago on the charge. Because his landlady aroused him from his slumbers by calling liini to supper. Niemlt Milok is alleged i< have brutally a s s a u l t e d the woman He is held in jail at Calumet pending the o u t c o m e of her injuries. It is reported t h a t the liquor men of Mecosta county have organized t h e m s e l v e s to fight the local optionists next spring. They have passed the word that the law must be strictly observed from now until election time. T h e Detroit C e n t r a ! High school d e b a t i n g team composed of Harry Mo- Muster, E d w a r d K e h o e and Maurice McMahon won from the Grand Rapids Central High school. The subject was "Resolved, that the Philippines be given their independenc e in 1912." Among those a t t e n d i n g t h e annual m e e t i n g of the S t a t e Pioneer and His torical society in L a n s i n g was Mrs Lncretia Williams, of Lansing, colored and 105 years old. E. O. Wood, of Flint, and E. W. Barber, veteran edi tor of t h e J a c k s o n Patriot, read pap ers. J u s t a s J u d g e L. B. ..Mason, o<, Kalamazoo, pronounced the words which united Miles G. Butler, of Flint, and MTB. Marie Davis, of Kalamazoo, a dove flew in the window. T h e bride said it was a good omen and took t h e bird h o m e with h e r when it had been c a u g h t . T h e odd s p e c t a c l e of a victim coming to confer on plana of saving hln alleged assailant from p u n i s h m e n t w a s e n a c t e d in Battle Creek, when William Huller, the Climax f a r m e r mysteriously shot recently, a r r i v e d to draw plans for the defense of his son, Floyd, c h a r g e d with his a t t e m p t e d murder. L e a v i n g hlR h o r s e a n d buggy at t h e Brook s t r e e t c u r b in Battle Creek while h e called on a patient, Dr. Willfred H a u g h e y found a fence built around his rig w h e n he c a m e to get. it out. S. L. Abbey claims t h a t part of the Rt.reet as his p r i v a t e property a n d h a d been advised t o fence in his claim. H e r m a n Pollen, of Saginaw, came t o Flint Friday in reRponne to a request for a s s i s t a n c e from his brother, A r t h u r Pollen, who had been a r r e s t e d on t h e c h a r g e of j u m p i n g a board bill. W h e n H e r m a n put In an a p p e a r a n c e at t h e jail he was recognized as a man w h o was wanted on a similar c h a r g e under a w a r r a n t sworn out over a year ago, and w a s t a k e n into custody. At the tri-annual meeting of the e a s t e r n jurisdiction of Michigan, I. O. O. F., George E. Groves was elected high physician and C h a r l e s E. Phillips high vice-chief ranger . J a m e s Bross, of W e s t B r a n c h ; J o h n Baird, of Saginaw, and C h a r l e * W. Hitchcock, of Bay City, w e r e elected delegates to the s u p r e m e court meeting at Toronto. T h e n e i t m e e t i n g will be held at Alpena. A LOSS TO THE WHOLE STATE P f T F R W H I T E , OF MARQUETTE, DROPPED DEAD W I T H O U T WARNING. L I F E ENDED IN DETROIT Had Been Transacting Business Wltti the Secretary of the Mackinaw Island Comniiabion. P e t e r W h i t e , of M a r q u e t t e , dropped dead at y:45 o'clock S a t u r d a y morning on- t h e sidewalk of t h e F o r t s t r e e t side of t h e Detroit city hall. T h e end came practically without w a r n i n g , although Mr. W h i t e had complained of u iiuiu in his side while in tfw city hall a few m i n u t e s before. H e had left t h e city hall for the purpose of resting t h r o u g h t h e heat of the day in t h e Pontchart r a i n hotel and h a d j u s t reached the t o r Hujgo and o t h e r g r e a t F r e n c h m e n , sidewalk when he s t a g g e r e d and fell, realized fully t h a t it w a s a r o u s i n g t h e A crowd quickly collected and J a m e s s m o l d e r i n g e m b e r s of Dreyfus h a t r e d , B. McKay, an old a c q u a i n t a n c e , was b u t P r e m i e r C l e m e n c e a u and W a r Min SHOT DREYFUS. While Attending a Burial C e r e m o n y A 6 M M In Triad to Kill Him. T h e ranmilzatiozi T h u r s d a y of E m l l e Zola a^ t h e I?ant(npoji wag j n a r r e d by a cowardly, though •* unsircce&|ful, att e m p t u p o n " t h e life of Maj. Alfred Di*>yfuB. J*ariti w«a t h r o w n into a pauic, for it wan a t first ibflUghl t h a t t h e president of t h e repuaftiq^iud b e e n Hhot down. lJieyfua w a s wounded l a t h e w r i s t and his UKaailanfTs a p r i s - oner. The- would-be a»aa*uia 1« L o u i a Ant h e h n e Gregoria, a m e m b e r 9X t h e staff of La F r a n c e Mllitaire, a journal d e - voted to military p r o g r e s s , and the= military future of t h e republic. H i « act undoubtedly w a s inspired by t h e c a m p a i g n which t h e r e a c t i o n a r y p r e * * h a s been c o n d u c t i n g a g a i n s t Zola a s "an i u s u l t e r of t h e a r m y " a n d "a t r a - d u c e r of h i s c o u n t r y . " F u r t h e r m o r e t h e Catholic Faith, a p a p e r to w h i c h G r e g o r i s was a t t a c h e d , w a s a s u p p o r t - e r of Gen. B o u l a n g e r a n d violently opposed to Dreyfus. T h e g o v e r n m e n t and p a r l i a m e n t , when it decided t o i n t e r Zola in t h e National P a n t h e o n beside Caruot, Vicone of those a t t r a c t e d to his side. He at once recognized Mr. W h i t e a n d comm u n i c a t e d with friends of Mr. White. Among t h o s e who r e s p o n d e d hurriedly w e r e Henry M. C a m p b e l l , Henry C. P o t t e r , .Jr., Levi L. B a r b o u r and several o t h e r s . T h e body was removed to the office of Mayor T h o m p s o n and t a k e n from there to H a m i l t o n ' s m o r g u e to be p r e p a r e d for s h i p m e n t to Marquette. Mr. W h i t e had a t t e n d e d a m e e t i n g of the board of r e g e n t s of t h e University of Michigan, of which he was a m e m b e r , at Ann A r b o r on Friday and c a m e to the city F r i d a y night. E a r l y S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g he w e n t to the city hall to s e e William A. P e r r e n , b o o k k e e p e r in the office of Citv T r e a s - u r e r Koch. Mr. W h i t e was p r e s i d e n t of t h e M a c k i n a w Island commission and Mr. P e r r e n is s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s - urer. Mr. W h i t e called for the purpose of c o u n t e r s i g n i n g t h e regular m o n t h l y pay and o t h e r c h e c k s of the commission. After d i s c h a r g i n g this duty he visited with Mr. P e r r e n for a few m i n u t e s , wrote a l e t t e r and then complained of a pain in his side. It was s u g g e s t e d t h a t he w a s tired and should rest, and he acted on t h e advice and s t a r t e d for t h e hotel. Mr. W h i t e *?as of a lovable c h a r a c t e r and t h r o u g h o u t h i s long life he was continually e n g a g e d in helping o t h e r people. • T h r o u g h o u t the l e n g t h and breadth of the t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a he w a s noted for his c h a r i t i e s and kind n e s s e s extended on every side with a lavish hand. ister P i q u a r t , who a t t a i n e d his p r e s e n t position a s a result of a successful outcome of the long Dreyfus struggle , did not shrink from t h i s final act of justice to the m e m o r y of t h e man who, a c c o r d i n g to Anatole F r a n c e in h i s funeral oration a t Zola's burial s i x years ago, " r e p r e s e n t e d the h u m a n c o n s c i e n c e . " S t a r v i n g R u s s i a n s . According to t h e R U B S , F i n a n c e M i n i s t e r Kokovsoff h a s sent a l e t t e r to the c a b i n e t p r o p o s i n g the Immedia t e issue of i n t e r n a l loan of $100,000,- 000, to be applied as follows: Fifty million dollars to t h e deficit in t h e budget for $1908, $8,000,000 to f a m i n e relief and $30,000,000 to t h e m i n i s t r i e s of w a r and m a r i n e , principally for t h e a u g m e n t a t i o n of m u n i t i o n s of w a r am} military stores, Allison's Majority. Official r e t u r n s from all c o u n t i e s give S e n a t o r W. B. Allison 102,15» votes and Gov. A. B. C u m m i n s ^2,786 votes for t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for United S t a t e s s e n a t o r . T h e Alheon majority t h e r e f o r e is 9,373. Carroll has 25,000 majority over Garst for governor. Hoke S m i t h Defeated. Gov. Hoke Smith w e n t down to d e feat, in the D e m o c r a t i c p r i m a r i e s in Georgia, T h u r s d a y , .Jos. M. Brown, whom Smith deposed as railroad commissioner a year ago, won the gubernatorial nomination by about 14.000 majority. The revolt against Smith Is h'f'i<<^, inexplicable to m a n y , as in his y e a r in office he has c a r r i e d out his platform of disfranchising t h e negro nnd regu l a t i n g the railroads, Hut t h e r e were many e l e m e n t s that Smith had made inimical to him or that b e c a m e inimical because of c i r c u m s t a n c e s . Combined they defeated him. Chief of all were t h e liquor forces. They fought Smith tooth and nail because of the state-wide prohibition law, T h e railr e a d s fought him b e c a u s e of his att a c k s on them, T h e f a r m e r s ' union fought him b e c a u s e the price of cotton went, down last. fall. The old political gang that he defeated two veai> THE MARKETS. M j ^ v 1 R 0 I T T C f t ' t l € ' - K x t r a d r y f d i n , V ^ r , , , h p i f e ™ , 1,000 to 1.-(.0. $<U0fr'6.8fi; steers a n d M^i Pe, 'r"s«,4 -8l0?05 trot 0 17,00000' , *$45((f f^'56;; csht(e)el rc se a^ndt .'ews, J4.,'5<FiF>; good fat cows, J46M50; (oinmuii cows, $3(¾) 3.50; fanners t'i' Hiolce Jiosvy bulls, J5; fair to" troo<i l u % n u , b " l l H ' **W4.50; stock bull*, | 3 n l i ) ^ / ^ 1 1 1 8 steers, S00 to 1,- 1.000,14¾ 4.50; choice Btockvrs $4rti-4 40- air Mockers, :,01) to 700, fl.JlOfc 4 ; Mm k heifers. $.?(?, H.r,0; nillcti cows large young, medium itge, *40^T,0: common mitkci*, \2u<(i an, <'iilves—Market steady at last week's >est guides, IfiUfG.SO; others, $4 Shct p and lambs Market IT,,' to ;K>c lower; i,rst litmhs, $it; fair to good 1,1 niOs %, > (a 5.:.(1 li^lit to common lamhn ?4'II (..0, sjiring lambs, $KuX; r.iir to K"<'d butcher six. 1». %Afii 4.T.0; culls and < I'iniiion, $:',,10(a ;<.f,u. H o g s - M a r k e t M c a d v . l a s t T h u r s - d a y ' s p r i c e s ; l i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s - . *.,..>..*/ .,.4J. p i g s , $1.5,()/-(,1,(,1): i i K ) , t v o r k e r s , $ : > * M Y 3 0 ; r o u g h s , $4,f,i>; s l a t i s , 1 - " (iff, K a s t H u f f a l o - C a t t l e - H c s t e x p o r t -sfr« r s , $r, C ( i ^ 7 <i0; a f r W f a t i c v l o a d s • it J . H.; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s $fi 2h<ti> (, (,.>; b e s t 1.(100 1o 1,100. $f. fi.Sfrirt :!!,• tics 1 f a t c o w s , $4 :.0(i7<5 5 0 ; f a i r t o g o o d ' M Oorfj'4 r.fi; c o m m o n , %;\ (l(ifti;i fiO' frininiers. $~> 2.U/J .10; best fat heifers; S ?:, :,0 (ft h 'JF,; butcher heifers, J4 fiOtB) ago wan out to down him Tom W a ! - ^ ( l 0 ; "R'ht butcher heifer*, ft LTtrffi r,osom t h e Populist leader who helped j ^ 5 . ^ 7 ¾ S L ^ r ? 5 ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ him two years ago, worked against I 1 :r,; export hulls, j . w w V o - 1 , , . 1 0 ¾ him. I bulls, $4 OOfrrM 2f,; stork bull*', $3 00® <iood_ large cows sold about $3 Church Robber Nabbed. In t h e act of trying, to break off the crown of t h e i m a g e of the' Infant .Jesus in the Church of t h e Most Holy Re rieemer, New York, Rene Bac'i, no home, w a s caught hy the police who had been s u m m o n e d by Pr. E n g l e h a r t . T h e crown at which t h e m a n w a s w o r k i n g is said by t h e police to be worth a b o u t , $20,000, being of solid gold, with Jewel decoration. Baci surr e n d e r e d easily, a a y i n g : "Oh, the c h u r c h h a s got m o r e money t h a n I have, t h a t ' s all." H e w a s locked up, c h a r g e d \ w i t h b u r g l a r y . bulls, .1 :.o. per head hlKber, while the common and medium cows were slow sale and no hlKber; K„r.«l r o w » . $4.r>fffir.0; medium*, $2;>ra35; common, $20©25. H O R * active and higher; heavy if, 8., ff^f, 90; few choice Illinois decks *old ,IK hi^h an $fi 00; vorkers, tr, 8.1 <S) r> 90; pigs, $5®ft 10; roughs, (4 80® Sheep slow; best lambs, Jfi 10<fi>fi 1Rnulls, $ft 00©:ft 2R; wethers. $4 7ft®ft f,0: ewes. $4 00®4 2ft; heavy lambs, ff> 40® 5 5 0. . w Calves sfeady: he«t {6 ftO; medium to pood, $5 00@6 00; heavy, J3 Ei0(fi)5 00. Hop«i to R«fl»ln Sight. T h o m a s P. Gore, t h e blind s e n a t o r from O k l a h o m a , w h o is u n d e r g o i n g t r e a t m e n t in t h e Episcopal hoHpital In W a s h i n g t o n , now firmly believes t h a t his sight will be restored H e is considered a model patient Mrs, Gore ia c o n s t a n t l y at h i s sid* and k e e p s him Informed on all t h e latest n e w s . In t h e event of a n y i m p r o v e m e n t t h r o u g h t h e t r e a t m e n t a slight operation will be performed. The t r e a t m e n t supplies n o u r i s h m e n t to t h e r e t i n a of the left eye, which Is fieparafed from t h e optic n e r v e r.raln, E t c . D E T R O I T - W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red »fic; July wh«at opened l-2c lower at ftl l-2c, and declined to flO' l - 4 c September opened at 90c, and declined to RR 3-4c; No. 1 red. 83r; No. 1 white. S6e. Corn—C«$;ri No. 3, 7fic; No. 3 yellow, 77<°; No. 4 yellow, 2 earn at 74c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, ftfic aakcri; August. R.000 hu nt 39 l-2c; September. 10.000 hu at 38 i-2c. Rye-—Cash No. 2, 84c. Beans—Ca*h and June, >2.fi0; October. $2. Clover Reed—Prime October, 20ft bnR» at $7.SO. Feed—Tn 100-lh. sacks. jobblnK lots: Rran. t2fi; coarae middlings, $2D; flno middlings, 130; craeked corn and coar«* cornmeal, $28; corn and oats chop. | 2 t per ton. Flour—Michigan patent, best, 1ft .inordinary patent, |4.9fi; straight, $4.85: clear, $4.6ft per hbl. in wood. CONDENSED NEWS. F o r m e r P r e s i d e n t Cleveland, who was seriously ill in T.akewood NT J was able tn leave t h e hotel S u n d a y and gn to his h o m e in Princeton in a large tnurins; car. T h e Yaqui Indians, as a nation, h a v e agreed tn settle down and be peaceful law-ahlding citizens of Mexico after 120 y e a r s of Intermittent, w a r f a r e They have dinpolverj t h e i r tribal relations. D. D, E d w a r d s , the K e n t u c k y feudist, found guilty of m u r d e r in Chattanooga. Tenn., passionately pleaded with J u d g e McReynold* to p r e v e n t hi* l a w y e n appMltoK a t a l m t the d e a t h . AMI'HKMENTS I N I>KTROIT. W»Pk Enrttnjc .Tunr 13 T.YrKTM T H K A T E H — E v e r y NlRht. Mat*: Min,, W K I . , Sat., Ibc, 2.\c, h()c. VwuKlia t;1»t;er S t o r k Cn. " B e f o r e a n d After." W H I T N E Y O P E R A H O l ' R E — Mfltlnre* Dally, r x r e p t W e d n e s d a y . 10c, 20c ;?(ic T E M P L E T H E A T E R - - V A I T ) K V I t . i - E - - AfternonnR, 2; |:-,, 10c to ?.r>,\ E v e n i n g S 15 U,( 1r> rule. N E W L A F A Y E T T E - M n v l u g P i c t u r e * fiTMl Vaudeville, :, ,mil 10 r e n t s . Steamers Leaving Detroit. D E T R O I T AND R V F F A L O S T E A M B O A T To. Pont r,f Wftvne St. For Buffalo a n d NlniT»ra Kail* rlnlly at ft p. in. W n e k e n d t r i p ll.ftfl. WHITE STAR DINE--Font of Orlnwnld St. For Port Huron and way port* week rinyp at 2: JO p m. Bunday* nt 9:0fl n. m. For Toledo, dally at 4:00 p. m. Sunday nt f>:nc p. m. DETROIT AND CT.KVILASD KAV. CO— Foot of W»vne At. For Clavtltnd A M eastern pointi daily at 10:10 p. m For Mackinaw and way portt, Hobdays ~ l e n t e n c * . H e a d m i t t e d k i l l i n a H f m e n . " *•*""• = *• *** " ' " P m *", *mm m mmmmm SERIAL STORY BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Frtmcisco BT CARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT (CopjrlfcAt 1*». UUr J*oW*-*«W)ll Cu.J 8 Y N 0 P 8 I S . Giles Dudley arrived In San Francisco to join hits friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist in an important and mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudley an the ferry boat trip into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men la noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with snake eyes, which send* a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation •of the strange errand Dudley is to perform, but occurrences cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meuninKWilton leaves Giles In thetr room, with Instruction to await his return. Hardly has he gone than Giles Is startled by a •cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there llnds the deaa •body of his friend, Henry Wilton. Ami thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to •discover the secret mission his friend had -•entrusted to him, Dudley continues his •disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, Is employed by Knapp to assist •In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the •mysterious boy further than that it is 'Tim Terrill and Darby Mocker who are after him. He is told that "Dicky" Naht ta a traitor, playing both hands In the game. Giles tlnds himself locked In a room. Dudley gets his first knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and i.s .stricken by the beauty of Duella, his daughter. He learns the note was forgerv. He is provided with four guards. Brown, Barkhouse, Fttzhugh and Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about money as all expenses will be paid, the hire of the guards being paid by one "Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton in committed to the vault. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Norton in company with Policeman Corson. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. The four men within the room saluted me gravely and with Mother Borton's direction In mind I had no hesitation in calling each by his name. I was pleased to see that they were robust, vigorous fellows, and soon made my dispositions. Brown and Barkhous were to attend me during daylight and Fitzhugh and Porter were to guard together at night. And, so much settled, I hastened to the office. No sign of Doddridge Knapp disturbed the morning, and at the noon hour I returned to the room in the house of mystery that was still my only fixed abode. All was apparently as I had left It, except that a letter lay on the table. "I must get a new lock," was my comment, as I broke the seal. "This place is getting too public when every messenger has a key." I was certain that I had locked the door when Corson and I had corao out on the evening before. The letter was from my unknown employer, and read: "Richmond has paid the men. He ready for a move at any moment. Leave your address if you sleep elsewhere." And now came three or four days of rest and quiet after the merry life I had been leading since my arrival in San Francisco. In the interval I improved my time by getting better acquainted with the city. Emboldened by my body-guard, I slept for two nights In Henry's room, and with one to watch outside the door, one lying on a mattress just inside, and a new lock and bolt, I was free from disturbance. Just as I had formed a wild Idea of looking up Doddridge Knapp in his home, I came to the office in the morning to find the door into Room 16 wide open and the farther door ajar. "Come In, Wilton," said the voice of the King of the Street; and I entered his room to find him busied over his papers, as though nothing had occurred since I had last met him. "The market has had something of ft vacation," I ventured, as he failed to •peak. "I have been out. of town," he said Shortly. "What have you done?" "Nothing." He gave a grunt of assent. "You didn't expect me to buy Tfp the market, did you?" The yellow-gray mustache wont up. and the wolf-fangs gleamed from bencath. "I reckon it. wouldn't have been, a very profitable speculation," he replied. Then he leaned back in his •Thailand looked meditatively at the wall, "Have you heard anything more ot Decker?" he asked. "I've heard enough to satisfy me that, he's the man who got the Omega s t o c k . " ; , • . , . ' , , " •• "What other deal is bm in?" asked tho King of the Street. "I don't know." The Kins of the Street smiled indulgently. "Well, you'v# gjot something to learn yet. t i l give you ttii *ue*.t week io find the answer to that question." 1 was convinced from his air tfiat he had information on both these points him&elL autJ was merely trying my knowledge. "I .1 not be back before next Wedues day," he concluded. "Going away again'.'" i asked in surprise. "I'm off to Virginia City," he replied after considering for a little. "I'm not sure about Omega, after all— and there's anuther one 1 want to look into. You needn't mention my going. When I come back we'll have a campaign that will raise the roof of every Board in town. No orders till then unlesa I telegraph you. That's all." The King of the Street seemed straightforward enough In his statement of plana, and it did not occur to me to distrust him while I was in his presence. Yet, once more in my office, with the locked door between, I began to doubt, and tried to find some hidden meaning in each word and look. CHAPTER XV. I Am in the Toils. "Welcome once more, Mr. Wilton," said Mrs. Doddridge Knapp, holding out her hand. "Were you going to neglect us again?" "Not at all, madam," said I with unblushing mendacity. "I am always at your command." I had received a letter from Mrs. Bowser setting forth that I was wanted at the house of Doddridge Knapp, and her prolixity was such that I was unable to determine whether she or Mrs. Knapp or Luella wished to see me. Hut as all three appeared to be concerned in it I pocketed pride and resentment, and made my bow with some nervous quavers at the Pine Street palace. As I was speaking I cast my eyes furtively about the room. Mrs. Knapp interpreted my glance. "She will be in presently." There was to my ear a trace of mocking laughter in her voice as she spoke, but her face betokened only a courteous interest. "Thanks—I hope so," I said in a little confusion. I wished I knew whether she meant Luella or Mrs. Bowser. "You got the note?" she asked. "It was a great pleasure." "Mrs. Bowser wished so much to see you again. She has been singing your praises—you were such an agreeable young man." I cursed Mrs. Bowser in my heart. "I believe there was some arrangement between you about a trip to see the sights of Chinatown. Mrs. Bowser was quite worried for fear you had forgotten it, so I gave her your address and told her to write you a note." I had not been conscious of expecting anything from my visit, but at this bit of information I found that I had been building air-castles which had been invisible till they came tumbling about my ears. I could not look for Miss Knapp's company on such an expedition. "Oh," .said I, with an attempt to conceal my disappointment, "the matter had slipped my mind. I shall be most happy to attend Mrs. Bowser, or to see that, she has a proper escort." Wo had been walking about, the room during this conversation, and at this point had come to an alcove, where Mrs. Knapp motioned me to a seat. "I may not. get a chance to talk with you alone again this evening," she continued, dropping her half-bantering tone, "and you come so lit tie now. What, are you doing0 " "Keeping out of mischief." "Yes,, but how?" ^he persisted. "You ' used to tell me everything. Now you tell me. nothing." j "Mr. Knapp's work—" I began. 1 "Oh, of ronr.se, 1 dnn't expect you : to tell me about that. I know Mr. Knapp. and you're as close-mouthed j iis'.Jie, even when he's away." "I should tell you anything of my i own. but of course, another's— * "I understand." Mrs. Knapp, sitting with hands elapsed in her lap, gave me a quick look. "But there was something else. You were telling me about your adventures, ynu remember. You told me two or three weeks ago about the way you tricked Darby Meeker and sent him to "Serrla City." And she aniiled at the recollection of Darby Meeker's discomfiture. "Oh, yes," I said, with a laugh that sounded distressingly hollow to my ears. "That, was a capital joke on Meeker." "How did it turn out?" asked Mrs. Knapp with lively luteiest. "Did he get back?" 1 decided promptly ou a judicious amount of truth. "Yes, he got back bulling with wrath Hud loaded to the guards with threats—that is, I heard so from my men. I dldu't see htm myself, or you might have found the rest ul it in the newspaper." "What did he do? Tell me about it." Mrs. Knapp gave every evidence of absorbed interest. "Well, he laid a trap for me at Bor ton's, put Terrill in as advance guard and raised blue murder about the place." And then I went on to give a carefully amended account of my first night's row at Borton's, and with an occasional question Mrs. Knapp had soon extorted from me a fairly full account of my doings. "It is dreadful for you to expose yourself to such dangers. ' I was privately of her opinion. "Oh, that's nothing," said I airily. "A man may be killed any day by a brick falling from a building, or by slipping on an orange peel on the crossing." "But is dreadful to court death so. Yet," she mused, "if I were a man I could envy you your work. There is romance and life in it, as well as danger. You are doing in the nineteenth century and in the midst of civilization what your forefathers may have done In the days of chivalry." "It Is a fine life," I said dryly. "But it has its drawbacks." "But while you live no one can harm the child," she said. There was inquiry in her tone, I thought. I suppressed a start of surprise. 1 had avoided mention of the boy. Henry had trusted Mrs. Knapp further than I had dreamed. "He shall never be given up by me," I replied with conviction. "That is spoken like a true, brave man," said Mrs. Knapp with an admiring look. "Thank you," I said modestly. "Another life than yours depends on your skill and courage. That must give you strength," she said softly. "It does'indeed," I replied. I was thinking of Doddridge Knapp's life. "But here come Luella and Mrs. Bowser," said Mrs. Knapp. "I see I shall lose your company." My heart gave a great bound, and I turned to see the queenly grace of Luella Knapp ay she entered the room in the train of Mrs. Bowser. Was it fancy, or had she grown paler and thinner since I had last seen her? surely those dark hollows under her eyes that told of worry and lost sleep were not there when her brightness had chained my admiration. "Luella!" called Mrs. Knapp. 1 fancied she gave a low, musical laugh as she spoke, yet the glance showed me that her face was calm and serious. "Luella, here is some one you will like to see." Luella Knapp turned and advanced. What was the look that lighted up her face and sparkled from her eye? Before I could analyze the magnetic thrill that came from it, it was gone. A flush passed over her face and died away as she came. "You honor our poor house once more?" she said, dropping a mock courtesy. "I thought you had deserted us." "Not. I," said I stoutly, holding out my hand. I saw there was a little play to be carried on for the benefit of Mrs. Knapp. For some reason she had not confided In her mother. "Not I. 1 am always your humble knight." I saw that Mrs. Knapp was looking at us curiously, and pressed my advantage. Luella took my hand unwillingly. I was ready to dare a good deal for the clasp of her fingers, but 1 scarcely felt the thrill of their touch before she had snatched them away. "There's nothing but pretty speeches to be had from you—and quotations at that," she said. There was malice under the seeming innocence of a pre tended pout. "There's nothing that could be so becoming in the circumstances." "Kxcept common sense," frowned Luella. "The most uncommon of qualities, my dear," laughed Mrs. Knapp. "Sit down, children. I must see to Mr Carter, who is lost by the portiere and will never be discovered unless I resrne him." "Take bim to dear Aunt Julia." said Luella as her mother left us. "Dear Aunt Julia," I inferred, wa^ Mrs. Bowser. Luella took a sent, nnd I followed her example. Tbeu, with chin in hand and albow oa the arm of her chair, the young woman looked at me calmly and thoughtfully. "Well." eafrf Luella at last In A cutting voice, "why don't you talk?" "It'3 your ipftd,", »ald 1 gloomily. "You took the last trick." At this reference to our meeting, Luella looked surprised. Then she gave a little rippling laugh. "Really," she said, "I believe I shall begin to like you, yet." "That's very kind of you; but turn about is talr play." "You mustn't do that," said she severely, "or I shan't." "I meant it." said I defiantly. "Then you ought to kuow better than to say it," she retorted. "I'm in need of lessons, 1 fear." "How delightful of you to confess it! Then shall 1 tell you what to do?" This was very charming. 1 hastened to say: "Do, by all means." The youug woman sank back In her chair, clasped her hands in her lap as her mother had done, and glanced hastily about. Then in a low voice she said: "Be yourself." It was an electric shock she gave me, not more by the words than by the tone. I struggled for a moment before I regained my mental balance. "Don't you think we could get on safer ground?" I suggested. "No," said Luella. "There isn't any safe ground for us otherwise." The sudden heart-sickness at the remainder of my mission with which these words overwhelmed me, tied my tongue and mastered my spirits. It was this girl's father that I was pursuing. Oh, why was this burcten laid upon me? Why was I to be torn on the rack between inclination and duty? Luella watched my face narrowly through the conflict in my mind, and I felt as though her spirit struggled with mine to win me to the course of open, honest dealing. But it was Impossible. She must be the last of all to know. Her eyes sank as though she knew which had won the victory, and a proud, scornful look took the place of the grave good humor that had been there a moment before. Then, on a sudden, she began to speak of the theaters, rides, drives and what-not of the pleasures of the day. Suddenly she stopped with a weary look. "There's Aunt Julia waiting for you," she said with a gleam of malicious pleasure. "Come along. I deliver you over a prisoner of war." "Wait a minute," I pleaded. "No," she said, imperiously motioning me. "Come along." And with a sigh I was given, a helpless, but silently protesting, captive, to the mercies of Mrs. Bowser. That eloquent lady received me with flutter of feathers, if I may borrow the expression, to indicate her pleasure. (TO RK CONTINTTED.) JUST AS GOOB AS MONEY. Amos Budd's Little Contribution to the Church. Stories have been told of buttons, tacks and various extraneous substances found in contribution boxes, but it is seldom that a church-member strikes a blow so severe as was that delivered by Amos Budd of Porterville on one occasion. It was at the close of a missionary sermon that Mr. Budd, whose wont was to contribute ten cents to each of the charities to the support of which the church subscribed, was seen to take take a blue slip from his pocket and look at it keenly and affectionately. When, After a slight but evident hesitation he dropped the slip, carefully folded, into the box, Deacon Lane, who was passing it, could hardly refrain from an exclamation of joy. "The Lord will bless you, Brother Budd," he said, when the sermon was over, hurrying down the aisle to overtake the prosperous grocer. "I hope so," returned Mr. Budd, dryly, "but I'm afraid you cal'Iate on that being a check that I dropped in the box. It wa'n't. 'Twas a receipted bill for kerosena the church owed me last year, and it had been overlooked. Of course It's jest the same as money, though, when you come to that."—Youth's Companion. Dogs' Homing Instinct. The other day, writes a correspondent, a dog was sent by carriage to Brandon station, in Norfolk, en route for London, from Buckingham hall. At Ely it slipped its collar as the guard took it out to give it. water, the time was after dark on a winter evening, and the dog dashed away and could not. he found. At 6:3() on the following morning one of the stablemen at, Buckingham heard a dog whining and howling under the window. It was the same dog returned. The distance from Ely to Buckingham is computed at 17 miles. The dog is a female spnrre], and it ;.s virtually certain that, its local knowledge of the country about Buckingham ^n the side toward Kly was limited to a mile from the former. This would leave it an unknown tract of lb miles to travel through the dark in a single night. By what sense was it irulded?—Country Life. Hallelujah 5SC B? REV. A. C.DIXON, D.D., PMtar of thm C k k w A»«. { Ckurcfc, CkK««o. *•) This word, which is t r a n s l a t e d . "Praise ye the Lord," occurs, as I have counted, 24 times in the Book of Psalms, and lour tiuiea iu the nineteenth chapter ot Revelation, making 28 times altogether in the Bible. In t h e Psalms it is the Hallelujah of earth and iu Revelation it is the Hal lelujuh of heaven. It is a word which cannot be translated by one word into any other language, and is, therefore, transferred. Hallelujah of Nature. The first use of the word is at the close of Psalm 104. This Psalm is the finest poem - on nature I have ever read. It begins by calling ou the soul to bless God. and then ascribes to God t h e greatness, honor and majesty which a study of nature suggests to a religious mind. The light is God's garment. The heaven is the canopy which he has spread, and tho foundations of the ocean he laid. He makes the clouds his chariot uud walks upon the wings of the wind. The thunder is his voice. He made the springs which water birds and beast. The £rass for the cattle, the trees for the nesting birds, the hills for the wild goats, and the rucks for the conies are the expression of his love a/id wisdom. He made the laws which govern the sun and moon. The Hallelujah Of Providence. The One Hundred and Fifth Psalm, which also closes with "Hallelujah," deals with the history of Israel and the Psalmist sees the footprints of God in history as well as iu nature. It was God who covenanted with Abraham, "made oath unto Isaac," and confirmed the same t > Jacob." It was God who protected his people when they "were but few in number." It was God who "called for a famine upon the land" when prosperity had caused them to forget his laws. It was God who sent Joseph into Egypt and then Moses as the deliverer of his people. It was God who sent the darkness and turned their water into blood. It was God who spread a cloud over them for a covering and gave them "fire to give light in the night." It was God who "opened the reck" and quenched their thirst. Hallelujah of Grace. The One Hundred and Sixth Psal n begins and closes with "Hallelujah," anil the key-note of its contents is in the first verse: "Give thanks unto the Lord, for his mercy endureth forever." He prays "O visit me with thy salvation," and he makes confession of sin: "We have sinned with our fathers, we have committed iniquity, we have done wickedly." Hallelujah of Judgment. This appears in Revelation 19:1-2. "Hallelujah. Salvation and honor and power unto the Lord our God, for tvm and righteous are- his judgments; for he hath judged the great harlot, which did corrupt the earth with her fornication. And again they said Hallelujah. And her smoke rose up for ever and ever," The Hallelujah of judgment seems to shock soft, sentimental natures who cannot endure the thought that God could send one to hell. And yet any one with a spark of nobility of character must, rejoice over the apprehension and punishment of certain criminals. There are said to be creatures with the outward resent t l a n c e of men in Chicago whose business is to ruin young girls and sell them to houses of prostitution for $S0 and $75, and these creatures ought, to be in hell, and will certainly go there unless they repent. Hallelujah of Sovereignty. "Hallelujah, for the Lord our God reigneth." God seems to be dethroned, but he is not. The fact. that, he does not strike dead monsters of iniquity in human shape is proof that, he is merciful. When, therefore, I read in the press of the orgies of those who lie in wait for the innocent and seek their destruction. I say: 'Hallelujah: God is merciful." And when I read that, some monster has been overtaken hy retribution, I say with equal emphasis: '-Hallelujah: God is just." When I hear a blasphemer revile God and the Bible, 1 say; "Hallelujah: God is merciful, or he would be sin;'ten dumb," and when f hear the same man. yet not the same, because he has been transformed by the grace of God, praising God for the redemption, through the blood of Christ, a s "many a ono hate done, I say: "Hallelujah: HalWlujah for time and eternity!" «ttt finrknn; dispatch. F. L. AJSDREWS <fc CO. PROPRIETOK The. Glorious Forth. W l t U ADDITIONAL LOCAL. THUKSJJAY, JUJSK 11, iyo». T h e terror of Hydropbitt is abroad in the laud and it may be said tbat t h e whole country i« awakening to the fact that there are too many dogs. The Best J'llls Km- hold. "Alter ductoijDK 15 years for chronic inditfeotson and .spending over two hundred doIUrs, nothing bus done me as much good as Dr. Kings New Lite Fills. 1 consider them tbe best pills ever sold, ' writes B. F. Ayscue. of ingleside, N C. Sold under gn&rantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 25c. I t is said that all t h e world p r o b l e m s t h a t t h e fiddling Sena tor of Tenneasee failed to settle in t h a t eloquent speech, a r e now bei n g attended to b y t h e sweet girl g r a d u a t e s with their golden hair. Stomach troubles at} very common in the summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now. but more than this you should be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This *s tbe best known preparation that is offered to the people today tor dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomacb trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is here Sold by F. A. Slgler. Drumat. It is a curious tiling to note what indifference this country awaita tbtj approach ot tbe inevitable annual calamity of tbe Knurth of July. |Tbere is no doubt whatever tbat when tbe massacre ot that day will cease in this year of 1908, the calamities will be greater than if tbia nation wore to; have a war witb Venezuela. For the past five years, tbe American Medical Association Journal has been collecting statistics showing what tbe noisy celebration ot July tbe fourth costs in human life. These statistics are compiled from newspaper reports. They would be more accurate, perhaps, if they were records ot hospitals, dispensaries, surgeons and their sources. Nevertheless, they i r e conclusive evidence ot the recklessness and insane mania for noise characteristic of the American boy. The statistics showing that during the last five anniversaries from 1903 to 1907, 1153 persons were killed and 22,520 were injured. Of the wounded eighty persons suffered total loss of eyes, and 389 partial loss. 380 lost arms, legs or hands and 1670 lost one or more fingers. These fiigures convey no idea of tne wicked wastefulness of money spent for noise and bort Green and family ot blockbridge were guests ot his parents here Sunday. 11. C Biiggs and wife yiuitod tela tiyes in Howell and Brighton the last o'< last week. Martin Clinton is home from the U. of .»J. dental department for the summer vacation. The depositors at the defunct Stockbridge bank received 20 per cent on the their deposits last week. Burglars blew open tbe safe in So. Lyon one morning last week and se cured about $500 in cash and stamps. Evangelist, Frank Arthur and family of Ypsilanti are spending a couple of weeks at Portage lake on the Birkett side. The eighth annual Bible class will be held at Lake Orion Jnly 24 to August 2. A strong program has been arranged. The North Hamburg Literary society will neet at the home of Kuel Coniway Saturday evening, J u n e 13. All members are requested to be present. The Presbyterian church at Howell will celebrate their anniversary next and mental consequent upon orgies upon our natal day. tbe smoke; of the suffering both physical \ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. There will bean organ recital Monday evening on their new pipe organ. The Brighton Elgin Butter company are now supplying C. B. Prout with ice cream. Tbe factory may be equipped with a new outfit in the near future if everything meets the approval of the directors.—Brighton Argus. Foskett & Hannah DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are Sold by F. A. Slgler D r a g c l t H e r o worship is very fine, b u t in t h i s country it is frequently maudlin and t h e m a n who tells | foskett £ Hannah were awarded itfae truth a m i t h e whole t r u t h | t b e contract tor the digging of the T h e r e is talk of s t a r t i n g u p th«i ce mont p . u n t a t Chelsea attain. T h e legal t a n g l e h a s uceu a u u u t s t r a i g h t e n e d o u t . A lew UH,V stock holders havM been a d d e d . I t ie said t b a t a n e w E n g l mid m a n has j u s t Koue t h r o u g h a secoud operation f o r a p p e n d i c i t i s b e c a u s e h e forgot to tell t h e doct j r s t h a t t b * a p p e n d i x had been r e m o v e d by a f o r m e r operat i o n . Mrs. V. L A n d r e w s visited im Kocbestet F r i d a y ot last week. T h e DuofAiou J o b r o o m s issued ttie c o m m e n c e m e n t c a r d s fpr t b e senior class t h e p a s t week, t h e d a t e of t h e exercises b e i n g F r i d a y , J u n e 2 6 . T h e r e a r e b u t t w o in t b e class thin year, Miss Lucy Oulhane and William Brogan. Prof Barbour will deliver tbe class addicts. Pull program next week. -SIOOO -$5000 90*DAYS I F YOU A K E W I S E E X O U G H T O BE L U C K Y A.M> L U C K Y E N O U G H TO UK WISE. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $6000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good LOck iMining I Milling Co. A uloae curi>i)rutiou. 8umll stock iaeuo. JWOO toot vein ol KUU ore. Hull mile Irum railway sUitiou. Ore uptjnod JiM) i'avl detip. Nuurly 1UUU fetst ut tuuueld and drift** uxponiug large budiea of mill ore $4 tu jjiit) p >r tun, aasoduteit witU layt'ra uud pocket* ut HIGH (JKAOE gold ore &!IX> to *7U0» per ton. Now drJviu« working tuuuul, In ore S t'wjl wide, to lutereuet the old workings fri'iu svliicli 17 fcuieltir wtitiualttb sbow average nt'JJbSM p«r tou paid former owui-r, uuw d«ad. M I N E IN O P E R A T I O N Equipped with building* uuil operat ng machinery. Small mill prudueiujj !^old bullion HO pun- thut it iti aold to I'ultud Staten Miut without roilulug. M I N T C E R T I F I C A T E S ON F I L E Must move mill to inuuth of upending tunnel and enlarge capaeity to ',.'5 tons daily when tit nek wall go at 81 per share. Thla can he accomplished and old workiug opened in BO to 90 days. _'5,LHI0 nhareb only, now beiu^ sold at 25 eeuta tor tide* purpose, in blocks* of lOOUuliiirOB, $'i50, Ktw.-ks will he nit up if rieeeaHury to suit purchaser. OUDCU TODAY-TCOXOUKOW ;%\.\Y liU T O O L/VIT.. t'Oli MKltiCLASS INVCSTORS ONLY . Total stock iyaua litiO.OOO. earniugu new mill &.'t>0, daily net. The hijjh grade i i velvet. Ureal Hpeeulati»e value, Bijuare deal uiiuirt^. Address Good L»uck Mining & Milling C o m p a n y , State Savings Bank. Nashville, Mich. OR W. H. WAGNER, H4 E. WILKIN ST., J1CKS0*. MICH • about a popular idol, notwithstanding the fact that he may lose east Cedar river drain which was let ; by County drain commissioner, Mow- . . . . t , .L . . ers, last week, Tbe drain will be it +1^ «V;Q,al00c, fi™„>.0,.ir«,. ;„ +~ thousands of votes by it, is a mor- - , . , , . ,, . . # , O Q l r t h e noiseless firecracker IB to J ' I eiprht miles lonpr and the price is $4 23 be available this year it must soon j " e r 0 , I per rod. be p u t on t h e market. Indications are that the next F o u r t h of Julywill be just as insane a s its predecessors. A (Jrand Familj Medicine. "It. pivee me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Co.'an of No. 436 Houston St., New York, "Its a prand tannly medicine for dyspepsia and liver com- Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. Kings New Discovery many years for coughs and colds and i think it saved my life. 1 havn found it a reliable remedy foi throat and hin^ corn- It must be much more gratifying to a candidate to be wanted a third time for having done his duty than to meet witb repudiation upon advancing a self possessed third firm,—Roosevelt is wanted tor the third or at least another term. A'bert L. Smith of Chilson and Miss without a bottle than I would be with out food," For nearly forty years New Discovery 1ms stood at the head plications; while for lame back and of throat and lan^^remetlies. A8 a weak kidneys it cannot be too highly \ preventive of pneumonia, and bealer recommended." E'ectric Hitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood, and impart new vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at F. A, Siglers drug store. 50c. complaints and would no more be j ,fenr,ie Stackable of H a x b u r g were united in marriage at Brighton Tuesday June 3, Fr, Stackable, brother of the bride, assisted by Fr, Hennessy officiating. The congratulations of their many friends are extended.— Democrat. T h e Vacation S e a s o n , of wtak lungs it. has no equal. Sold under, guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug stoie. 50c and $1. Trial bottle tree. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e i s H e r e b y G i v e n , That I , Frunk E. Mowers, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston, and State of Michig.tu, will on the 19th day of J u n e , A. D . lv)08,at the residence of William C. Dunning, in the township of Putnam, in Httid Coimty of Livingston, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tlmt day, proceed t« receive bids for the construction of H certain Drain known fun! designated as " L i v - ingston County Number Eleven D r a i n . " located and established in the Township of Putnam in said County of Livingston, and described as follows, to-wit: L i v i n g s t o n N u m b e r E l e v e n D r a i n . Minutes of survey of a tile drain known as the "Livingston Number Eleven' i» the township of Putnam, Livingston county, State of Michigan. Commencing at a stake marked " 0 " standing in n catch basin in the S. K. \ of X, F . \ of sec. ,',4, township 1 X. H. 4. K. which stike stands S.Oo eh K. and l.iU cli south of the center of said S. F . | of X. K. \ of sec IJ4, from which stake marked " 0 " a swamp oak tree M indies in diameter bears S. 22° W. 4.<iS eh and thence running up stream as follows: Hearings of I he Courses Thence N 9° K T h e results of t b e long, fair I have never seen the open saloon trial which the City of Cambridge ' ^ d I ^ a v e u o hesitancy in saying Mass., h a s given t h e d r y town [ that it is t h e general opinion of regime should be sufficient ' to > H good citizens that conditions demonstrate that saloons a r e n o t ! are far better under t h e no license necessary to the business interests ! conditions than they were formerof a great city. |ly- — Walter V. W a r d n e u , Mayor. We have persons in this city,! J u n e marks t h e b e g i n n i n g of Cambridge, Mass , now grown t o t t h e holiday season of t h e year. I t manhood a n d womanhood, w h o | is becoming more a n d m o r e t h e fashion for every A m e r i c a n that can afford it to enjoy a vacation. I t may be two weeks or two N 20¾° l a au an c a3 0; 3 B 5 '^ 1¾ , Ft. 83, a> ~ i i)e-crijitious of Land Crossed 5 "E ^ Kemarks, Kxnlanations, Etc. Nature haa provided the .stomach | Tired mothers, worn out by the with certain natural fluids known as 'the peevish, cross bat-y have found the digestive juices, and it is through :'Gascasweet a boon and a blessing, these juices that the food we eat is :Cascasweet is for babies and children acted upon in such a way as to pro- ' An(i i s especially good for the ills so duce the rich red blood that flows •'common in hot, weather. Look tor the through the veins of our body and inprre.iionts printed on the bottle. and thereby makes us strong, healthy |Contains no harmful drugs. and robust and it h the weakening of these digestive juices that destroys health. It is our own fault it we destroy our own health and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomach out of order, When you need to take something take it promptly, but, take something you know is reliable- -some thing like Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol i,- pleasant to take it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is Bold by r . A. 81H«rt Drnadst Sold b j F. A. Slgler, Draggta. S t a t e Fair Premium L>ist. We have; received a copy of the. 1908 Preminn List for the Michigan State Fair. 'L'here is K noticable increase in the premium.* on live »tock and fruits and the racing in the program has been increased nearly 25 per cent. It contains a fund of valuable information for those interested in the coming State Fair, which promises to be tbe , very best ever held by the society. -- ) Any of our readers will be sent a copy Of the 105 counties in Kansas, free, postace paid, if they will send a M have no criminal cases on the ' postal card to I. H. Butterfi dd, Secty., docket at t h e present time and ™ Majestic Building, Detroit, Mich. 35 have no county jails. 41 conn- " ;""" ""~~ .,, , • i nig cuts or little cuts, small scratchties are without a single P ^ P ^ e s or hru.ses or b,g ones are healed and 55 have no poor houses. A . k | y h y D f l W i t r s W U c h H a z e [ PRETTY good state of affairs oven , S a l v f t Tt l s n s p e c i a | l y R O o d f o r p i l e s > if prohibition does n o t p r o h i b i t . Re s n r f t \0 ^ i)e Witta. ( ? ) I Bold by F. A. 81gl«r, DrnggU*. m o n t h s or a year, a c c o r d i n g to ability or leisure, b u t for a while everyone who can afford it, will ^et way from his work a n d on h o - tel verandah, o r in t h e surf, in c a m p or on oceau s t e a m e r a n d in E u r o p e , will enjoy a n outing. I t is impossible to calculate t h e great benefit to physical a n d mental well being derived from this now established habit. H o m e M i s s i o n s . N J (leg. W • > 4 () 8 10" 12.0« I t !lt) ihS '22 22.9o 2t 24.0.") ! 0 2 '3 4 .") 12.0() i l ' t ) 7 M !) 110, IV 12 Those who have helped supply clothing for the barrels sent north will be interested in the following extract from a letter lately received: "At the time your letter arrived announcthat yon were sending a barrel, I had had several calls for clothing from very needy people, now I can supply them. Many kind words have linen >aid to me for the donors of these articles of clothing and many children have been enabled to go to Sunday School who were kepr at home for lack of decent wearing apparel. The woman of the family tbat was burned out two years aero, said, 'Tell that lady we are still wearing the clothes from the barrels. I don't know what we should have done without thorn; they were certainly a God send to us.' 8o I feel tbat God has blessed your labor and gifts." Another barret will be sent soon, and anyone having clothing to spare may leave it at Dr. H. F. 8iglers. 6.05 ').<]<)• 3.48 B. 28 :i.2;Y .'!.()() ;-{.(»! J 2.S4 2.S7 2.74 tf.O!? o.78 7.14 o . l o o . l o a, » C "H M tax 1-= -* 22.1)^ On S. K. .} of N . ' K . ' r ' o T s e c . *> i .»4. Here leaves land last abnv« rlescribed and, enters the S K. | of 8 . E . 1 of sec 27j 5.71 ch W. of S. K. corner of said HPC 27. 1 .10 i<)n land last above described. Ditcli ends at a point 1.10 ch N. and 5.71 ch W. of S. E . corner of RPC number 27. Station st.-ifces and grade hubs are placed every two ehainH measured from commencement and are placed 12 ft from the center Hneon the right hand, £ninK up stream Angle stakes are placed on the center line at all angles whirh are tn be turned on an easy curve by rounding off two roda each way from the angle stakes. The total width required for right uf way is forty feet, twenty feet o u each side of the center line. The grade from stake " 0 " to stake "D" is 5.2 ft per. mile and from stake " 0 " to the upper end is ,'^7.2 ft per. mile. Survey finished April 18th, 190s. (;. If. I)["NXT.\(;. Surveyor By order of F . E. M O W K R S , County Drain Commissioner. ' Said job will be let in one or more sections. T h e section at (be outlet of the said Drain will be let first, and the remaining section, if any, in their order up stream, in a c c o r d a n c e with the diagram now on tile with the other papers pertainino- to said Drain, in the office of County Drain Commissioner of said Countv of Livingston to which reference may he had by all parties interested, and bids will he made a n d ' rereived accordingly. Contracts will be mrde with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and :,11 hirls. 1 will also let the contract for tlie furnishing of !li; rods of S inch Drain Tile. Th,. date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will he announced at the time and place of letting. . N o t i c e 1» F u r t h e r H e r e b y G i v e n , That at the time and place of snid letting, or at such other time add place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain Com m i w o n e r aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits "and the land comprised within the "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain Hpecial Assessment District, and the apportionment thereof will he announced by me and will he auhiect to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until "five o'clock in the af'w>r noon. »n«*r- The following is the description of the several tracts or parcels o/ land conatitut- S^llon1 No": i , VK\K * " f « « * ' « * «f W * of S K J Except X 20 acres. All of the above described land being situated in township one north of range f ur east Michigan. Hascall's Oriqinal Carbon Paint. For uttt; on Tii], Irou, Felt, (Jauvaa or Shiuylti Hoofs. ADDITIOHAI LOCAL F o r C a t c h i n g G a m e F i s h . -liibpfecJaliy b u i t a b l o for Brid^csj, B u i k l i u g a , M a c h i n e r y , T a u k n , r t c . 1. Stew! President lloiH«v«it on-e snid t h a t he who trit-. to a t t r a c t bustn*»ns with- Geu. Keasou Jr. of Detroit was a The u>0bt popular and aucoebstul j oat advertising, \6 like The fellow who caller in town the first ot the week. [style ot Bait tor catching Haas and throws hia' sweetheart a biieui kiss m -June 28 there wiJ) he an eclipse of i other game fishes in the lake.*; and iiv- the dark. He knows what he is duing the Sun visible in a United States. li parts' of the <m of this locality is proving to be the j but. nobody else <io*s. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. IStoji.s L e a k s , P r e v e n t b K u b t , (-liec'ka d e c a y , u n t e e d for .> yrurw. M a d e in B L A C K o n l y . Guar- T l i i s p a i n t is t h e old o r i g i n a l roof a n d iron p a i n t p l a c e d o n t h e m a r k e t by ua m a n y y e a r s a g o . I t la t h e p i o n e e r of roof p u i n t n , a n d we a r e t h e p a r e n t s of t h e roofing p a i n t i n d u s t r y in t h i s c o u n t r y . T h r o u g h all t h e s e y e a r s t h i s p a i n t h a s sold in g r e a t - e r q i m n t i t i e u e a c h s e a s o n , d e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d s of i m i t a t i o n s , r e p r e s e n t e d to b e " j u s t at g o o d " h a v e Hooded t h e c o u n t r y w i t h a d v e r t i s i n g s i m i l a r to o u r s in a n a t t e m p t to d i v e r t p u r t r a d e . j 175 uut of -42 eighth g i a d e r s in I in Wash I naw founty passed [he re- ! cent t>x-tin. nation. Fentou has a law and order league u*t nearly 150 mem hers and intend to do things in that village. We understand that Gregory people are arranging: to celebrate the F o u r t h ot July with all the noise possible and other patriotic demonstrations. The .veil known "Chandler marsh' near Lansing is to be drained, fhe •.'rain will cost the sum of $75,000 but valuceieural ;ti :: Dowagic'1 Artificial Minnows, manufactured by James lied don & Hons of Dowagiac, Michigan, and sold by ail dealers in ji-hiug tackle. It these lur-b an* u.-ed with reason- \ able skill they will p u v e many times mure successful thau live bait. Hy "dropping a line'' to .Messrs. Heddon <k Sons you will 'catch1 one of their pretty booklets, showing the -Minnows printed in their natural colors a i d containing valuable hints on successful fishing. Subscribe lor the Hackney Di*P*tefc. All the newi tor 11.00 per y«ar. F o r usu on Knot's, I r o n o r M e t a l B u i l d i n g s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w h e r e a t h o r o u g h l y g o o d p a i n t is r e q u i r e d , H a s c a l l ' s C a r b o n P a i n t is i m e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h o u s a n d s of i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. will reclaim hundreds of a c e s i: able land. My a new order at the postoffice de partment, no rural carrier can hold any elective office within the giit of the peopio. The order prescribes that any rural carrier who disregards this order will be expelled from the service .-•••Ex. The wave ol temperance reform has struck the L\ of M. and the university senate are shutting down on -'keg" parties and such atfurs wi:ere liquor is secured and drauk at g a t h e r i n g s of students. .Such a shuting down might worl; in ether places besides Ann Arbor. A new ball teaii came iroin Howell last Saturday to play the 1'inckney Juniors at this place. The home kids put up a good nlay but had no chance with such a team. Score 1(5 to 5. Come a„ram boys ami we will meet i m^service. you with your siz-i. De Witts Kidney and Bladder Fills are prompt and thorough and will m very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys and allay troubles arising from infiamation of the bladder. They are recommended everywhere. Bold by r. A_ Slgler, Druggist 3b* fiiubiuy gtepattb fUBLISHKU £ V K l t I l'Ul'MSUAV Ml/li.MNO BY F R A N K 1_. A N D R E W S &, C O t D i t O H B AMU C ^ U P K l t T U K e . ' j b e c r l p t l u u Price SI in A d v a n c e . i)utt)red at tlie lJoatofllc« at i ' i n c k a e y , M i c h i g a n i nts aacuutl-clatitt m a t t e r I AJvurtiHiajf r a t e s m a d e known on a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T K P i S C O l ' A L U l i L K C H . Key. I>. C. J.ittlojonu p a s t o r . Services every Detroit Headquarters MICHIGANPEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M E R I C A N P L » N , S 2 . 6 0 T O a . » o i » r » mur EUROPEAN P L A N . t l . O O T O 2 . 1 0 PKHDAT c Stnftly modern and uptodate hotel, fe the very he*rl of the retail ihoppiuK <£•• tj'.ct of Detroit, corner Grirwola *nd Grand River A', n. only one bloc* iromm Wixxlward Ave. Jeficftuo, Thiid and Fourterntii curi pat* by the kouae. When you visit QcUuit stop at the Griiwold Houas. POSTAL « • CMOREY, Props. Sunday m o r n i n g at lUiUu, a n d every .Sunday ' c l u c k , r . r a y e r m e e t i n g T h a r m d a y s c h o o l at uloae uf tnor M i m M A U V V A N F L K E I - , S u u t , evening at 7 :ixi o o Th urn- | j day e v e n i n g s . S u n of m o r n - | M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT JROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, corrosion a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s o x t r e m e heat and cold. It will nut run in s u m m e r or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barit Is; 4 5 c p e r gallon in five gallon c m s . F r e i g h t Paid. Y O M - m o n e y back if not satisfied.* Sou/ frr i\h'klct, J9HES PAH1T COMPAKY, Pome, - - hew York. SpecUisIs in Protrclivfi Points. Bucklens Arnica Salve Wins. I f AONCfKKU.VriONAL C l l t ' K C i l . V j Kev. A. G. Galea p a a i o i . Service e v e r ) S;;uaay l u n f u m ^ at \\):M aiui e v e r y S u u d a v eveuiat,' at I :uc o'cl JCk. i'rayei' m e e t i n g Thin-* T o m M u o r e Ol l i u r a ! U o u t e 1, U o c h - I a ^ o v e n i u ^ d . S i r . J a y «c;.o,,l -,. ••i.,** „t m o n , ' i intr service. I'civy .swariuout, a u u c , , J. A, tri.'in Detroir hist ()<:to!>ec was f o u n d ; r a n , (.Ja , w r i t e s : " i had a bad sorejcad^eii s>ec I'arlctoK (It'ecne, t h e s e v e n t e e n y e a r nld bi^li sciio')! boy who d i s a p p e a r e d in the Detroit r i v e r ne;ir Abmd^y. T h e bny left -rliool Ocfub'O- I I ,ind \ \ ' y a n d o f f e , come nil theit.->tep id mv fool, and h o m e for could iiud noMiiny tbat- would heal it U T , .\1A H V ' s C A T l i O U l C CILi. KC11. O llev. M. J . Oouiuiei'loril, 1 a a t o r . '>ervice& KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE • ^ 10c & $1. O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR Cr**1 5 *1 8 -10^100 a 2-"> •vc r e t u r n e d , : uutil 1 applied line fie \v,iv n a d i i ,: \ .-!P- \\<{ -})"!){ mucli { b"ss t h a n half o "t hi- time, nloim l'tr.idiu^'. f i i; \v.i-' a ; rue day tor mc hy affect inir a -'H ot 1"! LI. io>"'tiM ot Mic I h ' t r o i t : r a r e . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e uf. f M'-rcan' oe i ';•. ••[ I! owe!! (, i n . t'lis A r n i c a Salve. c e n t box won perfect A every S u n d a y . l«uw ln^'Ji sjiaeti with ijerinou sit t ii ;UU p. m . , vespersriii . luada til "oln1 0 clock ! ".'j a. in. Ciktechi.D' .idictiuu at ".' :<u p . i.i GTJARANTHED SATISFACIOBISl OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E SOCIETIES: Kepuiiii- 1 Sii'lei's <.!rujjr --tore f n h e A . O , H. Society of t h i s jilaco, niceta y . e r ; 1 t h i r d S u n d a y u n t i e Kr. Miitinew i l a U . J o h n Tiunuwy and M. 1'. Jvelly.i'.j.oity D'.'legaU'- St a t c o f M i c h l A a n , tin p i-oii at« the county uf Livingston,-' At ;i s<'ri>ion o O a i d Court. Iield i\ ilie I'rohatc Oilici' in i)u> Villn^e ol' Howell in said ',,'oiuity, o n U i c jili day "I J u n e ti. n. I'.His, Present. Hon. ArtI111 i A. Montague .JIKIRC of I'ldlmtf. In tin' mutter of t h e i-st.itn ol .J.icon II ASS|;N< I1AI., deceii-cd iieo, I l;i-Hene!i;C h,i, JUL; liled in .-.lid court his 1 jn'liti'in lu'iivins.' tliai Die .nlnilnistijilion of ,»aid er-lnte he _runted to \V i or to Millie ot her suit Wide pel ^ell. It i- iirih'i'i'd, tli.it. I lit- Cth diiy of duly, A , I > UK's, ;it (en o'clock in t he forenoon, at said jini- Kite oilice, he mid is hereby iijipohited for hearti^ saitl petition , It is lfirt tier ordereii, i iiic public noti -i" thereof be oiv^M i>y 11 uI) 1 ic11 (i 1 J111 Jt" a fujiy of this order, for three suceCfuive w e ' k s pruvions to said day of hi'.'i; in:: in the 1'INCKVKV 1 iis-i-Arrn, a mnvspg. p r r printed and circulated in said c o u n t y , tJil ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. • J l W T K of M K ' i l l i i A N ; Tbc r r o b a t e Court for lOth.i Coniu \- 1 1 Livii ijritoi:, At a --e-.-ion ot said C o n n , h -b! at t he Pro'iat e C ITicMn 1 be V ilcourt f o r j f | U l c - W . i . l ' . l . mecis t lie s e c o n d S a t u r d a y ot J. efitli niontli at J :;& |c in. ai tne hoine.j ot the meniliers Kveryon1.1 intereeteh tu t e m p c r . n o * is eoailially invited. .Mrs; Lval .-igIcr, l'rerf. i t r e J e n n i e Ji.irton, S e c r e t a r y . I^he C. 'J'. A- a n d J», Siocieiy ol t h i s p l a c e , n.><- . every tliirii n a t u r u a y eveniu hew 11 all. iliu O o u o h a e , in t h e l'r. \i A r e n i t i e m . KN U t i n > U F M A C C A l i E h S . .Meetever>' F r i d a y e v e n i n g on or •^Ce.ref^ liaHseiichal \ l 1 ' t ue inoun ut ,t heir liall in t he >war: uo>.; n'. Viaitiiii; hrolliers a r e c o r d i a l l v i i n u e d . t ' l u s . L. ('AMi'nr;LL, Sir H n i ^ L t C o i u m . . e i LivOiKBton Lodge, >i'().;C, F i . A . Al. ife^uifci ConiLiiunicat ion Tuesdav e v e n i n g , on or h e t o r r 1 he I nil of t h e iiioon. Kirk VmisVinkie. \\ . .'•! 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 AC. A n v o n e sending ,\ sketch and dP9CTlptloTi m a * qulcily aacertain o u r opinion free whether %u Invention is probaMy patemuhle. Conmiuntoations8trictlyr< mfldenthil. HANDBOOK on I'atenti Bent free, oldest aanncy for securing patents, l'atetits taken through Mui.n & Co. recelVe tptdai notice, without charge, lu t h e Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.areeat circulation of any sotentltic Journal. Terms. 13 A y e a r : four months, | L tioliibyaJl newsdealers. M U N N * C o . " " ~ New York Branch office, <96 F 8U, Waahlnaton, D. C (.)' LKDKK O F KASTKliN S i AK m e e t s . lV> :•. 1: evetlin_' follow ill-,' t il'1 re :'! ' .v A. M. meeting, .MKS.NI.TTI'. V A f . i i N , \V. M MR o l ' M u H E K S \V»)l)lV>! FN Vo>e Oil > h a l l , ( ' . 1.. 1 r r i i f t e s V . t V /lirp MHCCSIK' LA 1)1 MS O F ' and .ird Sat .'Hi; MAiVAHKKS, M,.f.r every .s turday of each, ic.uiith ai -J: 01 ;i m . K.. O. T. .M. hall. Visiting '-ister-i r o r d i n ' . ' y n ! \ lted. 1,1 r.A (\i VIWAV, l.ady ('.,:;:. .' N l u l l L'S OK 1 H s. Lu 1 la^e of How ell, in s a i d e o ' i n t y , on the l i h d a y of ]\ j,- | vudrew^ ' 11' r A\ ;.. 1 .limy, A. 1). lf>i s . 1're-ent: AKTHt'K A. MoNTAott:, .lud^e 0 j Probate. In the m a i l e r of the estate of ; '. -.— —————— X X X X C O F V E E CKc.iK.S McLaugl Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, I I I Coffee c o m e s t o y o u "resh. r i c h a n d clccn:. l i v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u r r o a s t e d a n d b l e n d e d ;! of r e a l l y g o o d c o f f e e — p r o p e r l y u n i f o r m in q u a l i t y a n d flavor. OWKN 15. ti.u.i AoiiER, Deceased. Ann:t,I. r)inihny and Thoma.-. <i. Wallace' liav- , n , F. S.'GLER M- Din"; liled in vaid ( o u r t their annual account an ait mi nis" t, fat or s of said estate, and his p e t i t i o n p r a y i h ^ for tlie alloTvancc thereof. It i-- order.•;!, that Frid,;y. t!-,e A-<\ day of July A, 0., lid is, at ten o'clorlc in tlie forenoon at r>;iiil probate ofli'-e, be and is hereby a p - pointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowin-r said account It is further ordered, that public uotico thereof be ;;ven by pcbiieation nf a copy ol this order, for three ,-;.iec.'s.-ive wei>k.-. p r e v i o u s to saiii day ot hearing in the IMnckney liisr.vTcit a newspaper nrinfed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t*26 BUSINESS CARDS 0. L. SIGLER M. D ' .DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, fhyBicianfl and S u r g e o n s . All ca'.ic ;)ruiup:.y attendfd to day or n i ^ h t . UiV., e on M r . n i ' : o C r i n o k n e y , Mich. rhAiNiV L. ; \ A L A NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D S F A f O H )FF.: M C L A U G H L I N ' S XXXX CorFEE sold by M u r p h y & D o l a n VV, VV. f l i r n . i r : H. M . W i l l f s t n n iv C o . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Prccf Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory.; Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MPQ. COMPANY, Angola, Erie C o . , N. Y. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. StTISFlCTION GU&R&MEED For information, call nt the Pinoknev Ih^- IVVTCH otfict*. \ \ V b s i r i ' AiU'tL.n Hills Froi $ J U I M : DR. C. L. GATES irfi^S, M in 11. • \\ r i t o>»: - 1 ' Arr.trin'omrni.s mtuli' U r my o.Kjtensr, Aililross. Ht-xtA1 • i: • u o <!.• *V,i-h ..••a i n ; , i ' • ' * ' » • : , ' . . ; 1< .-r . I o w a or> f . - . 1 t - r ' S M-.; , i i v p i » . ' t : . ' . \ ' n • r v i. 11 • •. • >• • ; i H. i . i •i >•• r.u- n E. \\ . DANIKI.S, (1KNK.R VI. ATl'TIi >NKKK. SntistMCtu u (iu.'irnruooi!. F^r informa- I lion cn\i :it UlsfATCH Ortioo or -^lilress j Urojjjory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyrniill.i phone i onnectioji. Auction hills :ind tin <-ij[m t'urnislvod t'ref. J i a. a I>«WITT * co.. ciijcaffo, XXL Bold by F. A. Sitter, Dragflft W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M k h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n ) £ r nLL If you arc MirYorirm: vir'.i T< 1-..-1::11 ':,>~ T.-.imb.'is'o, Si':;if i>-.i, N.-ii-..'.«;-.i, K-.;.-, r r o u b i o or :inv k i n d r e d <',i>- ..s.-. w r . i c ; us for a t r i a l bottl.- nt' ".;;-T)K< ' t ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 . D R O P S - i s rr.t:-.-'yf:-.-:--:---, . ; - - c ^ r a i n o , morp'.nnt-. .L'H.>:I ',. lauJanui-a. . iu ..thor similar i:: s".-<.'Jio:»rs. t ir*p M i o K o t M e ".•.-IlKorfc" HO.inoWll *1.»M». I'o? > a l r by t«rucr<»tn .SWAN30NRH£«WA7'v tti COMPAQ/, J ^ y ^ j ^ - V r ^ ^ S 5 H >7! The Colonel's Campaign BY CHARLES MOREAU HARGlS lUopyrltjlit.) Coi. Lieith watt proud of his posaebslanj. <TJae big, red, vociferous car ex aictly suited hit* mood—for he liked to -do thiuga hurriedly; he worshiped atwlftneas. Eveu uow he had left the fort by ' the Valley road and was duHlily tear lug. to ward Rockwell City, four ujileH away. So Col. Lelth went unconsciously on tils way, driving his motor cur faster a u d faster -until soinethiug happened. aJomethiuK usually does happen with motor cara. Several things hap- 4>eued first aJid laat with thia one and t h e colonel. ThlH was a comparatively harmless fcaupenlug. He cavorted around tb» toluffs by the city's edge, careened through the deep cut by the river— a n d came plump on Grace Dewey, daughter of the best known ranchman in the valley. H e r mount reared, but trained ^horsewoman that she waa, she kept h e r seat in the saddle. The car wheezed and the horse reared again. TMa time she did not keep her seat, i m t went down in a limp bundle to t h e hard road, while the horse raced « p the ravine, aa if it, too, were working for a speed record. To make the incident the more striking, L i e u t Roberts just then came cantering down the highway, his accoutrements Jangling and his cavalry charger doing iU prettiest gait. Roberts and the colonel were at the girl's side simultaneously. "I am sure I did not mean—" be gan the colonel. "Let me assist you, mlsB," and the lieutenant was lifting her, his arm around her shoulders and her jaunty hat resting against his coat sleeve. At t h a t identical moment the lieutenant a n d the colonel parted company as friends. They did not realize that they were at the separation of the ways, but it was so. Miss Dewey opened her eyes, looked into the colonel's face; then recognized the lieutenant—and straightened up, fully recovered. They were not strangers; all had met at Mrs. Marson's reception a month before. "I am not hurt—not hurt. But where is Rex?" she asked, looking anxiously around. "'J think, madam," replied the colonel, bowing with awkward and .old fashioned courtesy, "that be is just truant, should be put under arrest, and you, Miss Grace, ought to be turned over to yuur fa ther. You both know that thia should b« done." He had not looked at them while he talked—now that he did, he saw that Roberts' arm was around the rancher's daughter, and that her eyes were gazing appealingly toward him. least. He ordered his car for the ] He always had admired those blue early evening eyes—he looked into them, his heart "See that it is in perfect trim, iu the glance, then with a dash of his Her Mount Reared. crossing the Rocky mountains by this time, if he kept, on going at the r a t e he started. But may I take you h o m e ? " He motioned toward the vociferous rad car that panted and rumbled by t h e roadside. With Roberts riding stiffly behind, talking at intervals to the passenger, they made their way slowly ai.Toss the long bridge and over the broad valley toward the wide-porched bungalow- dwelling of the Dewey ranch. The next day the colonel sat in his leather chair and apjain went over the affair at the ravine. A Ions time he mused, and now and again a smile lighted the bronzed faro. Twenty years in the army, four at West Point —yes, it was time. Ho would think rjnore about it. From that timp it was a race between the colonel and the lieutonant. The colonel drove as swiftly a-s 'ever; the lieutenant took lonely horseback rides. Then' one evening Rob >rrts railed on his commander. "i would like absence for a few days, sir." 'Tininc; to lcavp us?" querio;! th~ rolonf]. "You know we may havo mnrrhine; orders for the maneuvers soon." "No—no. not a ^re^f distance, sir. ' The lieutenant was embarrassed. The leave wan granted and the colonel was secretly glad to do it. The ileld would be clear for awhile, at jamets," aald he to his servant. "1 may want to take a long run." Out over the open plains he went, 3U miles an hour, the fresh breath of the level lands beating his face and the inspiration of wide reaches of uutrammeled view delighting his eyes. Turuing into the valley along the river, he came to the tall eottonwoods, once the hiding places of savagos with whom the early commanders of the garrison had fought. The lamps flickered on the underbrush— What—atop! Reverse the engine! Close In front were rearing figures. Two horses were plunging iu the roadside, one had fallen, tangled in a barbed wire fence that some reckless farmer had strung close to the road. The colonel leaped from his car and ran to Jhelp the travelers out of their predicament. "He careful, miss—there, Til help you up," and he lifted from the vines and tall grasses beside the road a slender form garbed in gray. "Is she hurt?" came a voice from the depth of the tangled saplings, as her companion forced his way toward them. Turning, the colonel recognized in the bedraggled cavalier—Roberts. He almost feared to look at the young woman who was regaining her feet—but he did. It was as he suspected. "I am so sorry—" he began. "I supposed there was a clear road." "We don't blame you at all," replied Roberts, cheerfully, "but the fact is, it is somewhat embarrassing. Grace's—Miss Dewey's horse has run off and we—that is, well, we want to get to Rockwell City mighty bad— and quick!" "I am sure it was no fault of yours," added the young woman, now regaining her feet and showing a constantly increasing discomfiture. The red motor car glared at th~» trio wickedly as if it were glad it had disconcerted the plans of any enemy of its master. "Now, colonel, I hate to tell you this," began Roberts, nervously. "I am sure you will sympathize with me and with Grace — Miss Dewey. You see, colonel, we are—that is, well, we are going to be married." If the red automobile had turned somersaults, if the river had suddenly stood on cn^, the colonel could scarcely have been more taken aback. lie turned his face so that it would not show pale in the glare of the pilot lamp. "Yes, I understand," he Anally managed to say. "And Miss Dewey's father does not like it very well," with the suspicion of a laugh in the words. "In fact, he will probably 'be after us when he finds out. We have come this roundabout way to throw him off the track —and you see where we are?" "Yes, I Bee," was the slow response. The colonel's voice was strangely cold, and he was conscious of a distinct effort in getting the words out in the proper form. "I see. You are afraid he will catch you before you are married? He does not like army men?" There was an odd twist in the colonel 8 voice as if he, too, were inclined to smile. "Papa has his prejudices, you know," put in Mia* Dewey, demurely. "He will miss ua before long;" the lieutenant's words fairly dripped with excitement. He peered anxiously down the road. "And Grace's hor3e has gone for good," "My duty is clear," began the colonel, his voice still husky. "I know very well that you young people should be taken in charge. You, ileuhand wiped out the. vision. "You scapegraces deserve this—but 1 don't know that your father, miss, is any friend of mine. Where tjid you say you wanted to go?" "To Rockwell City—to a minister's," eagerly exclaimed Roberts. "Climb in here—send that horse of yours up the road—we'll get him In the morning." His orders were positive and definite. A stroke of the whip and the lieutenant's mount went racing up the path after the ranch girl's Rex. Roberts aud Grace clambered into the car. With a crunch the car started, and in another minute they were speeding toward Rockwell City, 40 miles an hour. Up the deserted Btreet, across the railroad tracks, past the hotel with Its many lights they sped. With a jolt they stopped at a modest dwelling on a side street. Col. Leith was first to leap from the car. Gently he helped the young woman from her place, and his strong hand was in hers as he gave her to Roberts' care. "This is a very informal and undignified proceeding, young people," he began. "I am sorry to see you do this way." He was talking against time, for so long as he talked her hand lay in his. "I am not going to give my approval—but I will give my blessing." He hesitated a little. "As for you, Lieut. Roberts, if you sthow yourself on the reservation for two weeks, you will be placed in the guard-house. Good luck—good-by!" As the colonel left the town behind on his way to the post, he met an eager rider hurrying cityward. He might have told him some interesting news had he wished. Instead, he pushed the car to a swifter speed. Why cause people unnecessary worry? Now and Then a Crook Reforma. Once a criminal, always a criminal, is not of necessity an unbreakable rule, and has had more than one exception. One of our biggest patent medicine men, gray-headed, a multimillionaire, and all that, was the "Long Jim" of the Cadiz bank robbery of 40 years ago. He escaped from the Columbus (O.) penitentiary through the intervention of a friend, who himself— for a blind—kept a iivery stable in New York, while carrying to success such crime triumphs as the Ocean bank robbery. Our reformed "Long Jim" doesn't believe that his Identity is known to a living man and is in all respects a most excellent citizen.— Broadway Magaz'^e. The Appropriate Flower. "The late Senator Proctor," said a Burlington man, "hated these international marriages where a titled foreigner marries an American girl with four or five millions. "I heard him once say in Burlington that he'd believe in the sincerity in such marriages when he saw an English duke or an Italian prince marrying an American girl who was poor. "Then he smiled grimly and ended: "If I were a millionaire and '"were giving my daughter and a dozen millions to some young count, or earl, I'd have the church decorated only with marigolds."—Burlington Hawkeye. Get the "Automobile Stare." The automobile stare is becoming noticeable in New York city. It is the vacant, far-away, apparently unobserving look that comes into the face of a chauffeur when he crosses the streets regardless of the pedestrians, turns the wrong corner or guides and speeds his vehicle regardless of the rights of others. "ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.' KISS SAVES WOMAN FROM LIVING BURIAL IS ABOUT TO BE I N T E R R E D W H E N LAST CARESS P R E V E N T S TRAGEDY. QUEEN i)F ACTRESSES . PRAISES PE-'RmUw-MmI. London.—A woman named Mrs. Carton of Tonbrldge has been through one of the mott terrible ordeals ever known. ijhe rell into a trance after a short illness aud was placed in a coffin in "the belief that she was dead. She lay silent, unable to move or speak, while preparations Tor her funeral were going on all around her. Mrs. Carton's husband, who Is an engine cleaner, was distracted with grief when, a few days ago, he found her apparently dead after a few days' illness. All arrangements were made for the fuueral; a. coffin was brought uud the woman was laid in it. Then, just as the coffin was about to be screwed down. Mr. Carton asked His Wife Was Alive! to be left alone with the body for a moment. He bent over his wife to kiss her for the last time. The cheek on which his lips rested was warm. His wife was alive. The man, dazed with joy and wonder, sent at once for a doctor, who confirmed his hopes. The doctor ordered her to be removed at once to the hospital. Her condition rapidly improved and she is now well on the way to recovery. The woman's story of her experience during the trance is extraordinary. "I knew everything which was go ing on around me," she said, "but I could* not move. I could not even speak when I saw that they thought I was dead." Even when she was put In her coffin and It seemed almost certain that she would be buried alive she was unable to utter a word to save herself. She could not even speak to her husband as he bent over her. Only the touch of his lips on her cheek saved her. 8PENDS NIGHT OF TERROR. Aged and Thinly Clad Woman Wan. ders Into Mountain Wilds. Freeland, Pa.—A terrible experience fell to the lot of Mrs. John Klinger, an aged Freeland woman, who wandered from her home during a driving rainstorm the other evening and spent the night in the mountains. A reselling party, headed by Burgess Hartman, on horseback, followed the footpaths and main roads, and two members of the state constabulary joined the search. The weather was cold and wet, and when the woman disappeared she wore only a light shawl over her house dress. The search was continued all night without finding the woman, who, it was then feared, had fallen into a mine cave. At eight o'clock in the morning the ten-year-old grandson of Mrs. Klinger left his home in Jeddo to attend Sun day school at Freeland. He had no knowledge of his relative's disappearance and was astonished to find her tottering on the railroad tracks near Drlfton. She was then so far exhausted that, a physician had to be summoned and she was conveyed to her home, where she now .lies in a critical condition. The Latest Hygienic Pipe - N o t Soen at Lhe Tobacco Exhibition. s Spare Moments Devoted to Fsrr.e. To utilize each moment, is the secret of aucdess in life. Bacon's fame is mainly due to books written in his spare hours while Knnland's chancellor. Humboldt's days were so occupied with his business I hat he had to pursue his scientific labors 1n the ni^ht or early morning. Burns wrote his must beautiful poems while working on n farm. Grute wrote his "History of Greece/' during the spm'f moments . snatched from his duti:\s as a banker. M^iny Churches in Oklahoma. Oklahoma, although the youngest 'state, haa 93 Catholic churches in thro I care of 76 prieatp, MISS JULIA MARLOWE. " / am glad to write my endorsement of the great remedy, Peruna. I do MO most heartily. "—Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrition. If the digestion Is impaired, the nerve centers be joine anemic, and nervous debility V, the result. " ; \ stimulant. ,by benefiting digestion. • * * • . Peruna is not a nervine nor a It benefits the nerves Peruna frees the stomach of Catarrhal congestions and normal digestion is the result. In other words, Peruna goes to the bottom of the whole difficulty, when the disagreeable symptoms disappear. Mrs. J. C. Jamison, Wallace, Cal., writes: "I was troubled with my stomach for Bix years, Was treated by three doctors. They said that I had nervous dyspepsia. I was put on a liquid diet for three months. "I improved under the treatment, but as soon as i stopped taking the medicine, I got bad again. "I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give it a trial. "I procured a bottle at once and commenced taking it. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured." l//\jry Products Peerless Dried Beef Unlike the ordinary dried beef—that sold in bulk— Libby's Peerless Dried Bed comes in a sealed glass jar in which it is packed the moment it is sliced ifito those delicious thin wafers. None of the rich natural flavor or goodness escapes or dries ouL It reaches you fresh and with all the nutriment retained. Libby's Peerless Dried Beef is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve, pure food products that are prepared in Libby's Great While Kitchen. Just try a package of any of these, such as O x Tongue, Vienna Sausage, Pickles, Olives, etc^ and see how delightfully different they are from o t h e r s you have eaten. Libby, McNeill* Libby, Chicag* W A N T E D A Good, R e l i a b l e B u s i n e s s M a n to sell Hrst-clas*» Investment, ner'urUy In your vicinity. Mun who luw the coiilMencfl of hin acquaintance ami wishes to ke»»|i It. A rlr.-u-class thiii^r for an ar.'.orney i r an Insurance apent.. Ktill particular* on>poitcatlon. Liberal commts«uoriH paiil. INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT CO. 1008 Ford Building, Detroit, Mich. A N A H181S «1 *m Iwxfcnl mll«f. IH .\ iUMl'l.KCtKR ll »t InttfEUti or r>5" ni»ll. Sample FRKK. AddroM, " A N A K E 8 I 8 " Trtbunit Uld*. Jitw YOUL W l D O W S ' a n d n N tW LAW obfatnoc n W & V r f W C a byjOMN W. MORRIS, * r BRAVE IRISH GIRL F I V E MONTHS IN H 0 8 P I T A L . W H E R E T H E DANGER LAY. Discharged Because Doctors Could Not Cure. MIS8 l O p l M C E GJUM8HAW, W H O W R l J p T NOVCt.8, CALLS ON NATTVE8 OF GOAR1 BARI. ARE FOND OF HUMAN FLESH Declare It Tastes Much Better Than Pork or D09—-Human Bodice Left In Branches of Trees to Decay. London.—From a letter Just received in thit, city from that adYenture- loving Irish girl, Beatrice Grimuhaw, who writes stories of the South BtHH, it •pjpeajra that ehe has b w n enjoying herself in her own peculiar way in and around New Guinea, which JB to be the scene of the novel she is now writing. Her letter, which is dated from the Gulf of Papua its, in part, as follows: "Day before yesterday we called at Goari-Hari, a notorious place, where Chalmers, the famous m i s s i o n a r y ' w a s eaten in 1902, and where a terrible fratfas with natives occurred in 1904, resulting not long afterward in the suicide of Gov. Robinson. It is an isiand close to the mainland. Few white people have been there, and most of them were eaten—no one has ever stopped a night, and no white woman was ev^er there before myBelf. The governor, a friend of his, Col. Antill, two missionaries, the governor's secretary, myself and six armed police from Port Moresby (natives) were the landing party. The natives were extremely excited and jumpy; nervous, one would say. They received us quietly enough, and accepted presents of beads, etc., but when I and two others were in one of the houses, they came and held up a joint of cooked human flesh before me, laughing. It looked horrid and smelt worse. I think it was ribs. "There was also a canoe full of skulls in the river, and many skulls in the houses. We were not attacked, however, and we walked all through the village, saw a general family sleeping house 190 yards long, divided into numberless compartments (the flat system, evidently)—human bodies laid out in the branches of trees to decay, which is their method of burial, and some strange images. "We stayed all afternoon, and made our boys make afternoon tea for us in the middle of the village; nice ehino They Held Up a Joint of Cooked Human Flesh. and silver and cakes. The cannibals crowded round in the wildest excltevment. They were all unclothed, with a good deal of paint and feathers, and had bows and spears and stone axes. They seemed frightened at the tea ceremonial, evidently thinking it was some piece of magic, which they believe in greatly. We went back to , the ship quite peacefully and after Ward the governor (Judge Murray) went ashore again and brought off the bones of Chalmers, the missionary. "When we were on shore, we asked the people, through interpreters, how they cooked their cannibal food, and tttlMy said with native sago, and showed |4M some in rolls. Told by the govfOTMr that they must give up these "fcracticeB, they said it would be hard to dV BO, for human flesh tasted much better than pork or dog. "1 was down at Thursday Island last week, and went down in a diver's dress among the pearl shell heds. The place swarms with sharks and alligators, but I was told they could bo scared off by loosening the wrist of the dress so as to let some air out, so I chanced it, and came up all right. after a good walk at the bottom of a coral reef." Levi P. Hrockway, S. Second Ave., Anoka, Minn., Rays: "After lying lor Ave months in a hospital i waa discharged as incurable, and given only six months to live. My heart was affected, I had smothering spells and sometimes fell unconscious. I got so I couldn't use my arms, my eyesight was impaired and the kidney secretions were badly disordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did their work well. I have been feeling well ever Bince." Sold by all dealeife. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No Need for It. Citizen (curiously)—Can women where you come from make their will? Stranger (sadly)—They don't have to. They've got it ready made. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of< In Use For Over 3 0 Y e a n . The Kind You Have Always Bought. Listeners In Greater Peril Than Was Ambitious Musician. There was never a more conscientious young man than Eben Soule, and when he found bow much absorbed he had ber.run« with the mere idea of playing in the town band, be consulted his minister. "Do you reckon I could give up all that time to music without falling from grace?" he asked, anxiously. The good old Methodist had a saving uense of humor. He saw that his parishioner was much distressed between his wishes and his conscience, but the minister smiled on him, nevertheless. "It's the horn you're asked to play, I hear," he said. "Ever hud much experience with it, Eben?" "Never tried it but once, but I like the sound of it first-rate/' t>aid the young man. "M'm!" said the minister. "Well, 1 think you needn't be afraid of falling from grace on account of it, but I do hope you'll manage things so your family and neighbors won't have to pass through the tfery temptation of hearing you practice too often, Eben."- Youth'b Compuniou. AGAIN DECLINED W I T H T H A N K S . HOW ONE FARMER HAD H I * EYES OPENED. Wouid-Be Contributor "Up Against" the Misanthropic Editor. Unique-* "I have something novel in Jhe way of a melodrama." "State your case." "The blacksmith is a rascal, while the banker is about as honest as the day is long!"—Exchange. $100 Reward; $100. Tbe reader* of tbli paper wtu be pleased to leaia that tbe re It at lea*i one dreaded 4Uea»e that science baa been able to cure la all Its stages, and tbat U Catarrh. Bail's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cuaultuUoaat disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail- Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally, sctlng directly upon the blood and mucous uurfsces of toe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aaatat- Irg nature In doing It* work. The proprietor! have so much faith in Us curatlre powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that It falls to cure. Bend for ll»t of testimonials. Address K. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by «11 Druggist*, 73c. Take Hall's Family fills for coastinetloa. A Willing Tool. "Since young Jim De Peyster, who belongs to one of our best families, lost his money, he has gone into the social burglary business." "Sooial burglary?" "Yes; he chaperons rich parvenus." "How is that burglary?" "He helps them to break into society with a .limmy." LOOKING FOR COMFORT. The editor looked up as the caller came forward, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Sir," said the latter, "you objected to the meter of the spring poem I submitted to you the other day. Because of this I have for the present dropped poetry and turned my attention to the art of the essayist. Here, sir, is a paper on 'Woman and Her Defects,' which I trust you will find to ycur liking." The editor stared hard at the title of the essay. " 'Woman and Her Defects,'" he repeated. "Are you a married man, sir?" "No," replied the caller, "I am not married." The editor laughed harshly. "You should choose subjects," he said, "with which you have had an opportunity to become familiar." And he handed back the essay on "Woman and Her Defects." T O R T U R E D 8JX MONTHS By Terrible Itching Eczema—Baby's Suffering Was Terrible — Soon Entirely Cured by Cutlcura. "Hurry up, Shorty, an' pit a move on! I wants to make der next town before der jail closes fer de ni^ht!" An Occasion for Rejoicing. Recently the usual morning exercises of a school were interrupted by a knock at the door. After reading a , note which had been handed In, the principal announced that one of the teachers would be unable to be at I school for several days, owing to a slight illness. Immediately two boys began to whisper. Upon asking what ; the trouble was, the boys said they were only talking about the selection i of a hymn. "And what would you like to slug?" said the teacher. " 'Count Your Blessings,'" was the ! quick response. BUILT UP J Right Food Gives Strength and Brain Power. Reetinf would be so delightful were It not for t t a fact, tbat it makes OQ« 10 tilw*. *' The natural elements of wheat and barley, Including the phosphate of potash, are found in Grape-Nuts, and that 's why persons who are run down from improper food pick up rr^idly on Grape-Nuts. "My system was run down by excessive night work," writes a N. Y. man, 'in spite of a liberal supply of ordinary food. "After using Grape-Nuts T noticed improvement, at once, in strength, and nerve and brain power. * This food seemed to lift, ran up and stay with me for better exertion, with less fatigue. My weight increased 20 lbs. with vignr and comfort in proportion. ' W h e n traveling I always carry the food with me to insure having it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, try*, and full cf human Internet "Eczema appeared on my son's face. We went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then he was so bad that his face and head wore nothing but one sore and his ears looked as if they '\\ere going to fall off, so we tried another doctor for four months, the haby never getting any better. His hand and legs had big sores on them and the poor little fellow suffered so terribly that ho could not sleep. After he had suffered six months we tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies and tbe first treatment let him sleep and rest well; in one week the sores were gone and in two months he had a clear face. Now he is two years and has never bad eczema again. Mrs. Louis Leek, R. P. D. ?,, San Antonio, Tex., Apr. i:>, 1907." \ \ / It's a lucky turn for the theatrical manager when he is compelled to turn people away from the box office. tn a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EA8E". A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial pacRage. FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Usually the man who believes in paying as he goes stays at home. For Any Disease or Injury to the eye, use PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, HrtH quickly, 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Nature is sometimea kind. Occasionally a red-headed man gets bald. M M . WIRSIOW'S Boothia* Syrup. For children teething. softens the runs, reduce* h> flsmmattan. ails;* pain, cures wmdcoUu. 26c » bottle. It's a wise wife who knows her own husband. Profits Another Man Made Seemed Impossible to Him, But Were t r o l l y Explained. Two farmers who met at the County Coort House recently became deeply Interested lb a talk aJboui siockraislng. On comparing notes they found that each owned about the same number of acres and that their profits from stock-raising, dairy products and poultry were about the same. One of these gentlemen was quite puzzled when he learned t h a t although the other man had about tbe same acreage and made almost the same profit as himself, he had only half as many horses, cows, hogs and poultry. He was a bit inclined to doubt the other man's veracity, so h e said: "Look here, my friend, 1 don't see how it is possible for you to equal my profits when I've got more head of stock than you have." "Ah, it's easily enough explained," was the reply; "just put it down to the good health of my stock. That Is the great secret of making poultry and live stock pay the greatest possible profit." "Well, you may be right," said the other man, thoughtfully. "I have often thought that I could get better results If my chickens and cows especial ly, were in better condition, but I concluded t h a t as long as they were not actually dying they would soon pick up and be all right." His companion smiled. "Why," said he, "your own words explain why my stock pays better profits than yours. You are no worse off than a lot of other men we know. They are in the same fix, but there is no excuse for it. You know very well that when you are feeling out of sorts, or ailing, and your meals don't tempt your appetite, you become dispirited, languid, and you can't attend to your work. Then it is you send for the doctor or buy some reliable tonic. Why not consider your poultry and livestock from the same viewpoint? They need a regulator and tonic and good food more than anything else when you wonder why they don't pay you better." "And let me tell you," h e added, "I would just as soon think of doing without water for my poultry and livestock aB I would do without Pratts Animal and Poultry Regulator. That, and that only, Is why they keep in good health and make money for me." The speaker might have explained that Pratts Animal Regulator is used more extensively than any other preparation by American farmers and breeders; that it prevents and cures the common ailments of animals and tones up their whole system. Pratts Poultry Regulator is unquestionably the best preparation that our readers can give to their poultry. It is a guaranteed egg producer and increases the size of fowls, makes little chicks grow quickly, prevents gape, cholera and leg weakness, in a word, it keeps poultry strong, healthy and profitable. By sending a postal card request to the Pratt Food Company, Department R, Philadelphia, our readers can obtain free of charge any one of the following 25c books: P r a t t s New Poultry Nook, Pratts New Horse Book, Pratts New Cattle Book. Pratts New Hog Book and Pratts New Sheep Book. A dumb waiter out of order is an unspeakable nuisance. ttobitual Constipation Hay ivpcvttidnewjy o*eicome by proper personal efforts witMHc assistance encficial Watta rewecjy, S>rui>if KgS oW which, e n a b l e s o n e To Jorm r e g u l a r i c j i n a t tejtalive and fii&tr sjScw*, Kabit& daily so that assistance fe nature snay b gradual)/ dispensedwtftt wh«n nolon^r needed a*tkeUst«tf remedies, whet* retained, ore to assist nature and hot to sup)Jant the natavw ft)functions, *h'<cK must depend uiti* snatchy upon proper nourishment, ^ ^ / # ^ ™ d * f t o \mm*fr*tnMy. log*! ifc benejicial effects, always o*y the genuine J SMM*fectkt*«ttWta* ^-1—j • • • * • • ^71^81^^¾ ^ajger^ ass. 1 J •»•*•* CALIFORNIA F I O S Y R U P C O . ONLY SOU> B V A L L L E A D I N G DfTUGCJSTS M * * a e only. r»£et«r price 50* jwr Bottle DODD'S KIDNEY , PILLS ' i . • • - • LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETT FORj SALE tAT THE LOWEST PRICES BY I C L L O O O N C W . t r A P E ! C O . 73 W Adtmi •!_ Chicago This woman mvfi "Lydi* ELPtnjtham'a Vegetable CtomitotxM awed her life. Bead her letter* Mrs. T. C. Willadaen, of Mannfog; Iowa, writes to Mis. Pinkham: " I can truly aay t h a t Lydia K. P l n l " - ham'a Vegetable Compound B&ved my life, and 1 cannot exprost* m y rratitadftto you in word*. F o r years I suffered, with the worst forma of female oon*- plaints, continually doctoring a n d bpending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydlav E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound e n d it h a s restored me t o perfect h e a l t h . Had it not been for you I should h a v e been in my g r a v e to-day. I wish e v e r y suffering woman would t r y i t . " FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Fbr thirty years Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made* from roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ilia* andhas positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, Mge^paiaritiesv periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzinesajOr nervous prostration* Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sieat women to write her for advlcev She has raided thousands to> health. Address, Lynn, Mass. EPILEPSY ITS If you toffer from Fits, Fall in* Blcsmea bpMxns, or have CliiMrfln that oo so. my HOT Olsoawsry mm FREE will (We them bsMStttftate r»tl#», and I all yon are asked to Oo is to sead tor I a Wtm Bottle of Dr. Maj's E P I L E P T I C I D E C U R E SpmpllaswlthPood madPmaw Act ofOoaai— oae 90th 190ft. OoniBleta dirjKtloas. slso tastlmoniab of CtTRM, etc. FREBbjr snail. Sxprtu Prepaid. Give AQJt and fall • ilili— f. a. liT. B.O. Ml r W Umi, Is* Terfc. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared b y these Little PlH&w They also relieve Di*» tresBfrom Dywprpirta. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dtzztue&a, NISIIset*, Drowsiness, B a d Ta«te tn t lie Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in UM» S i d e , TORPID LIVER, They wgtiHite the) Bowels. Purely Vegetable- SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. D Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Typical Farm Scaae, Shosriag Stock Pasting ks WESTERN CANADA Some of thechoic«ftt lands for irrain (rrowtaav ntock raising and mixed farming in the new district* of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently been Opesad for Settlement under the tivised Nomettead Regulation* Entry may now be made by proxy (on eertafn* eonditionn), by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or winter of an intending bomeateader. Thousand* of homesteads of 100 acre**, eaea are thus now eoHlly available in the«agreat (train-growing', stock-raising and miiedV farming sections. There you will And healthfnl climate, gooiV neighbors, chunhesfor family worship, ftchoolat for your children, good lawn, splendid crop*s and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each cane is f 10.00. For pamphlet, "Last Best West," particulars a s to ratew* route*, best lime to go and where to looatev apply to M. V. McntflES. m Arenas Tkeatrs Mack. BstiwaV MkJntaa: «r C. A. LAU11E1. Sash Sis. Maria. Mfciv K N O W N ..wcr r x v , A W t L l A B L f " • ¥ ? & BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMfiryVc., URINARY 0iSCHAKR.>t -; DRUi-V.STS OR BYI^AJt ON RECF IPT v'f S'' HAIR B A L S A M us* sad bsaonflai the ham, •— l s hoRtriast fTswu. Uatnctetfwltn) aora»yaa.oa»\ W. N. U., D t n t O t T , NO. 14, Trust Methods Compared To Fair Finance. An. enterprise becurixig capital at the present time must offer a property of real merit and an unusually large return on the amount iuvebted. I t 18 the golden moment for the bin all investor. To meet and control conditions Tim G O L D is there with in one half mile of Sugar Loaf, Boulder County, Colorado; on the Colorado A North Western Railway. Coal, wood and water in abundance, perfect climate, 300 days bUiitth'iue iu a year. The G O L D is there 3,000 feet long, 4 to 10 feet wide aud thousands of feet deep- a vast blab driven up edgewise through the mountain from the depths below. This rock like of excessive earnings, such as has Blab, standing on edge aud cutting obtained in the past ten years,j the mountain for miles, is called a Trusts, Railways, and Public Util- i 'vein' and the mass is specked— ity Corporation have from time to time added water until no less an authority than Thos. h\ Ryan, than whom there is none better qualified to testify, has recently streaked -saturated with gold and silver—mostly gold. Holes have been sunk down on its edge like a well, hundreds of feet deep, called shafts: other holes nave been run stated under oalh that DO per cent: along the slab horizontally for of the best of them are water, the J hundreds of feet, called drifts or E A R N I N G S being made the basis of capitalization in order to piovide against exceeding the usual f> or G per cent on the investment. Iron, Oil, Coal, Zinc, Copper, and Gold mining has be^n bitten with this bug of over capitalitujmels. Thus this vast slab is proven to be impregnated with gold and silver values, and it is called ore. The Good Luck company owns this great Blab of gold ore. We know its length, we know its width zation until the public has come j w e know its depth and value per to believe that this is the real in- ton of ore--12 cubic feet for bunstead of the'artificial condition. dreds of feet. I t has repeatedly occurred to \ We know what it costs to dig it you, as it has to every THINKING | o u t and mine it, man, that an industry or an en- ; We know what it costs to grind terprise that inuBt be weighted it up and separate the gold and down with an excessive stock issue; silver from the p u l p - mill it. amounting to 90 per cent of ncth- j We know this can all be done ing for every 10 per cent of real forjees than &A per ton value in order to keep the earn- • - - ings down to 6 per cent on the money invej^ed would make a wonderfully good investment if these large earnings could, as they should, be spread evenly over a stock issue that covered only the ACTUAL COST AND EQUIPMENT OF THE PKOPERTY. If you weie to form such an enterprise for yourself and friendss, you would form it exactly on these lines would you not? You would let the excessive earnings carry wealth and satisfaction to the people that put up the money and helped you to bring it to the success in which you are equally interested and all equally entitled to your proportionate share in the earnings and other benefits, large though they be. We want to say to you and we want you to give us a chance to prove what we say; that these are the very conditions and these the We know that two tons contain over one ounce—nearly two of gold. We know that the U. S. Mint at Denver pays us $20.67 per ounce for this gold. We know all this because w e h a v e m i n e d t h e o r e a n d m i l l e d t h e o r e a n d s o l d t h e S o l d t o t h e M i n t a n d w e c a n p r o v e t o y o u t h a t t h e s e a r e a b s o l u t e f a c t s . We are today digging oiit this ore slowly, we are milling this ore slowly. We want to do it very much faster. We want to mill 2f) tons a day instead of 2 tons— £'250 or $)}()() per day instead of $20 a day. We have half the equipment necessary for milling 25 tons daily. We are selling a small block of stock at 25c—one-fourth its par value—to enlarge the mill to 25 tons. This capacity will mean over very motives that brought about i * 2 i ) 0 » e t P e r day, 86,000 to 17,000 the purchase of the property — * and'| P» t r m o n t h - l l n s meR1 1B 2 c o u the organization of The Good Luck Mining and Milling Company. Instead of the thr<*e million capitalization that the large property and advanced stage of development and equipment would easily each share of stock (300,000) each month—over 25c a year on an investment of 25c that means 100 per cent on your investment. Remember there is no water in this stock -it is simply drawing its warrant, there is only one tenth of legitimate s h a r e - t h a t is the most that amount of stock issued. I wonderful tiling about it That is to say:—he returns on the Good Luck Company will be TEN TIMES AS GREAT from an ordinary production as would be the case W i t h t h e LARGER CAPITALIZATION PARTICIPATING. Stated in figures:—6 per cent becomes 60 per cent and 10 per ct. is increased to 100; not by any 'get rich quick' scheme but by the simple application of 'A Square Deal' to the small investor—which means a fair division of the large profits which a good Oil Well, a good Copper mine or a good Gold mine will produce. T H E GOOD LUCK IS A GOOD M I N E . We proved it before we bought it, it has proved much better than that time and again since and we can prove it to you over and over again until every doubt is removed. • Business Pointers. 4 t O R SALB. Good oatinf? potatoes. t 26 KKKKV ROCHK Wanted. Yoanff man to work on farm by month. Good wawes. t 25 WYL. DOOLITTLK Mary Sales farm Fmckney W A H T I D . An affent for this territory. W« pay highest cash weekly. For terms, write The Hawks Hur.-?*ry Co , Wan watosa, Wis. If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Norsery Co., Wauwatosa Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Get it now. The mill can be enlarged and completed in 00 to 90 days. The earning alx)ve will bring the stock to par - I I or above— and still pay 2o per cent. Don't be afraid to join the company of straight business men simply because they are offering you a 'square deal' and it looks to big to be true. I t I s T r u e . I N V E S T I G A T E I T — I t won't cost you anything and the truth will be worth thousands to you. GOOD LUCK MINING <V M I L L I N G CO. NORTH PUTNAM. Mis* Lulu Abbott of Lnnsiii# spent last week ut home. I . J . Abbott is shipping several tons o* tine bdled straw. A number from this vicinity attended the party «t (•iregory lust Tuesday night. The Misses Cora and .Toie Devereaux encli closed :i very successful t e n r of school here Inst week. A sister of Mrs. Chaa. Van Knren who has been very ill for the past few montliR \v;is buried in the <iilk*s cemetery Sunday. Wm. Leiiwid^e and family and Margaret (ireiner of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Karnard of Clulson visited at finis Brooms Sundav. TO8T FimrAM MiM* Mnble Moiiku visited friends ID L'tftruk S u u d t y . Mian -May Kennedy entertained a pnriy of trieudb Tutttduy evening. O . W . W e b b and family of Inadilla speut Sunday m H . B. iiarduer'o. Fannie Murphy closed a huccesttfui term of bchool near Gregury Friday last. Tboiuaa Jewell nud wite uf Jackson spent Sunday at Mrs. Mnria Coopers. Mis. J a m e s Koche aud daughter Madeline visited at H. B. Gardners Thursday last. J o h n FitKsiinuions is taking treatment at the State Sanatorium. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. IOSCO M. J . Hiadlev \H having his house painted. Thos. Harford is in very pool health at present. Childreus day #ilk,be obseived at Parkers Corners J u n e Ul. Mr. C. O. Duttou is slowly improving from his recent severe illness. J . M. Brudly and \V. S. Earl now have lightuiug rods on their houses. L. C. Gardner entertained the Hoard of Review Monday and Tuesday.' Little Cecil Teachont was run over by a wagon Just week but is improving nicely. Mr. aud Mrs. I I . Lillywhite are entertaining her brother and wife for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Mupes visited friends iu Leroy township the last of last week. Highway Com. Stowe is at work repairing the roads with a road scraper drawn by engine. Thorn Huberts of Webberville was in this vicinity Monday and bought a large amount of wool. WEST MARI0H. Geo. Collins spent Sunday with his children here. Mrs. F . L. Marrel visited her parets the first of the week. Mrs. Pltumner visited her sister, Mrs. Lee, Friday and found her gradually failing. Burnett Soudy returned home Tuesday from the Sanitarium where he lias been fur appendicitis. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Whitney was held at the home of her sister, Mrs, Van Buien, Sunday, Kev. Saigeon officiating. The sugar social at Harwood Bros. Friday night was well attended, about 100 being present. The society cleared over Mi«a|Beruardine Lynch spent the fore part of this week with friends in Lansing. The M«HHH« Kleaimr and Adu Clark visited their sister it Breckenridge the past week. Mrs. W. G. Steveus of Fowlerville was the guest other daughter, Mrs. F . G. Jai.ksou, the first of the week. A communication from Casper Gulh.une gives bin address as somewhere iu Colorado— he JH traveling for the Liueotype Co. H e expects to be with us in August. Jackson is to hold its second annual ChaulHuqua Assembly, J u n e 5J5 to J u l y 5. This will be pleasing news to those who visited the Jackson Chautauqua and enjoyed the splendid program last year. In speaking of it one person who attended it laal year said: "It was more than anticipated, belter than promised ami worth ten times what it cost. Piano Recital. J . F . LHRUC of Howell was in town th« first of the. week. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will hold their regular tea at the hall Wednesday afternoon of next week, J u n e 17. AH welcome. S t o c k h o l d e r s Meeting. M u t u a l T e l e p h o n e C o . Fourteen of Mr. Sprouts pupils, assisted by Mrs. Frankie Mills, Charles Towunend, and Miss Kennedy of Finckney, gave an interesting program before an audience of friends and relatives at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Win. Townseud. Friday evening May 21». A distinguishing feature was the excellence of the childreus playing, most of them having received only six months of instruction. The following took part in the recital: Hiizel Townseud, Fern Kutt, Kussell Weeks, Silas Mayer,Clayton Berry, Pearl Berry, Etha Nott, El wood Notf, Emily Kicbisou, Limine Raudolph, Lulie Olds. Lulu May, Florence Sprout and Leo Berry .—Stockbridge Brief-Sun. Notice of special meeting has been aenl to all stockholders in Mutual Telephone | Co. to be held at Howell J u n e 16, 1908 [at l p . m . This meeting will decide whether the Mutual Co. will at the present time 1 buy out the Bell Exchange in Howell and ! thus complete their almost perfect county I organi zation. j Stockholders should consider the fact | that the county seat is more valuable to I the majority ot Mutual subscribers thau i any point yet covered; also, that this is the ' tirat opportunity any company has ever j given the Mutual of getting inside the I corporation at Howell. j Every loyal stockholder should be • present at this meeting aud decide the questiuu ! on its merits. NOTIIU. On account. ot the wentber and at the mjuest of uidiiy ot our customers,, wo bav« extended the time of distrib utiiitf th« $250 worth ot Farm Implements and merchandise until June 27. Anyone makintr a purchase of $5 or over up to 3:00 p. in. on that day will be entitled to a vote. . AlCMSTKONQ & 13AKR0K, t 24 Howell, Mich. ANDERSON. Mrs. Amanda White is again quite sick. Mrs. Durkee is nicely settled in her home here. Miss Klva fluff is expected home from Howell this week, Clare Ledwidge closes her school, in the Woodruff district this week. Mr. and Mrs. (TOO. Wright of Howell visited at Mrs. Woods one day bust week. Several from here attended the funeral of Win. HolV at I'inekuev last Sunday. Miss Ella Murphy closed a successful term of school in the Sprout District Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Mackinder and children visited at Mrs. James Mackinders in Hamburg Monday. PLAnrFTELD. T homas Harford in seriouslv ill at present. 1.. I'eterson mike a Howeil hist Mondav. business trip to Mahle (ralhip spent last week with friends around Chelsea. Several ladies from here attended the W F M S at Mrs. H. Hntsons last Thursday. Childreus day exercises will be held in the M. V. church next Sunday morning at 1(1:150 o'clock. Miss Y. Beatrice Lamborn closed a successful year of school here last week aud has been asked to teach here again next year with an iacreage in salary, which goes to sp«*k well for her success as teacher. LAKELAND . .Jake Clark and wife spent hist Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mr. Church and wife of Lansing visited at Wm. Cadys last week. Mr. Hartman of Brighton started his meat wagon here Tuesday. Olla Clark stepped on a rusty nail at the Schular ice house and has a very bad font. Mr. Arnoll returned to his home in Detroit after spending some time at his cottage here. Miss Viola Berlin is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Bennett, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniway went to Toledo Monday. Mrs. C. went as delegate for the LOTMM of Pinckney. Walter (lirard and wife of Toledo are visiting their aunt, Miss R, Horning and expect to spend the summer here. A cool wave followed the storm. Louis Monks has closed a sncca^atul year of school in the rtauan district. Mrs. Sarah Siller who has been visiting her daughter in Vassar for a couple of weeks returned home last Friday. Contractor, \V. T. Moran has the gang busy constructing new cement walks in thia village. He commenced operation on the west end of Main St. Raymond Siller and family have returned from Ann Arbor for the va cation season and has opened np the ice cream parlors at the rear of Siglers drug sfore. Mrs. Roy H. Teeple and son Volney ot Manistique arrived Wednesday and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin and other relatives. Roy wiUcome in August. Council proceedings received too late for this weelc. Ed. Xanh and f&mikr of Howell spent Sonday at R. G. Webb1*. 'ParVoTS Last season we tried to give you the best of everything in the line of Fine Creams, Sodas, Phosphates, Minted Jtiioes, Crushed Frnits, Sundaes, Ice Cream Cones, Ice Cream Wafers, Vernor's Ginger Ale, Coleman's Root Beer, Grape Juice, Cocoa Cola, Etc. : : : : '" : T h i s S e a s o n W e H a v e A d d e d t o O u r A l r e a d y Complete List (1) Brotno Seltzer (for your headache) (2) Foote A Jenks Complete Line of True Fruit Flavors (Which are made from the PritE KTPK F H U I T ) Co nnor's Worlds Best Ice Cream (Made in Owosso) We can also supply you with the famous Sparrow Box Chocolates And the Choicest Brands of Cigars F*,' W e k i n d l y s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e a n d a s s u r e you t h a t w e will C A T B H T O Y O U R W A N T S . Yours for Refreshments Siller Bros. We daliver Cream to any part of the. City We make a Specialty of Fancy Ices and Creams for Special occasions : : : Notice Our "Special" Bach Week and Our MENU CARD. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMEMT -$1.50 per bbl. W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 11, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1908 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 1908-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cdbcd106af6b46e4aee928ae4cce7e58.pdf c6cf22c3cac808c71ff70246f1a30e3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1908. No. «5 .. * " , # - • .v. ' f ^ r - •:"••• 6- 3V 5WB "R.fc&s<ms "\JottT &TOCITVBS 0^ A i s . You can alwayu be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are right. You can have goods delivered promptly- Yoti can get all kinds of baked goods. TRY US ONCE AND BE CONVINCED SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Our Specials For Saturday June 2 0 1908 | 6 c VoileH at &ne lot 2 ¾ White Goods Ohe Lot Thin Goodn l i U e y d Halo price lDc oc vd Npeoial out prices on Ladies' MiiHliti Underwear Special low prices on Woo] Drews (.-r0o0o(d1 8 Odds and Ends Throughout Our Large. Shoe Stock at Mnl'gs Cost ... ( Mince Meat Crackers Rasfrts Soda 7c pkd 6 c lb 10c pka 5c lb &- Jackson I CM bOCALNBWS. John Martin is making preparations for a new residence. Dr, C. L. Siller and wile were Detroit visitors over Sunday. Miss Mildred Hall of Hamburg, is visiting relatives at this place. Herbert Gillette and wife spent Sunday with her people in Howell. C. J. Teeple took in the Detroit New York ball game at Detroit Friday. Win. Mercer is erecting the founda j tion tor a new residence to be built isoon. ; Home fjrown strawberries have been quite plentiful in the market the 1 past week. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy entertained the teachers ot our school at tea Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teeple were guests of their daughter in Jackson the past week. Joseph A. Boul, of Butte, Mont., is visiting at the home of Wm, Murphy in West Putnam, A number of the High °chool students are in Howeil attending the county examination. Miss Norma Vaughn returned home Tuesday from a ten week's yisit with her sister at ISiunica. Mr. ana Mrs. Winegar of Howell spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. George Green. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palm er (nee Krhel Graham) a ten pound boy, Saturday June L'>. Out of 275 eighth grade pupils that took the recent examination in this county only 3 passed the test. Mrs. Frank VVolfer and Kon George, of Stillwater, Minn , are spending 1 several weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Commencement exercises at the opera house Friday evening of next week, June 26. See program in another column, page 4. P. D. Murphy and sister Ella, accompanied hy their friend, Joseph A. Boul of Butte, Mont., visited friends in Detioit last week. Friday, June 19, (tomorrow) is the date ot the letting of the Livingston No 11, drain at the home of Will Dunning, just south of this village. About 20 ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. Michael Leavy's Tuesday evening, June 16. A very enjoyable evening was the expression ot those present. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy spent a very pleasant day last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G J, Sargents ot Howell, it being the reunion ot the friends who were in F'orlda the winter of 1904-05. Mrs. Ed. Kearney and daughter Helen, ot Jackion, Neb,, stopped here to visit Mrs. J. M. Kearney, while on their way home from Washington, D. C. where Miss Helen has just graduated from the Convent ot Visitation. The Gregory Bass Ball Team will play Pinckney at the the Depot grounds here Saturday, June 20. As thia is the first home game, let everybody turn out and encourage the boys. <^ame will be called at 3:00 p. ui. Candidate For S e n a t o r . So many of the friends and nearly all thti newspapers of the two uoumtes Gennessee and Livingntou, have taken up the name of Francia J. Shields, attorney of Howell, for state senator that be has decided to let his name stand as a candidate in the primaries in September. Mr. Shields is not only one of the most prominent lawyers of the county but one the irnst popular and makes friends wherever he goes. He is a fearless advocate ot the peoples rights aud as a mate senator would champion the rights ot his constituants to a finish. Keep the name of Francis J. Shields in mind. T h e Bluffs, Portage L.ake C. E. Baughn, the genial proprietor of the Bluffs, lost a valuable three year old colt Saturday. His son rode him to the Bluffy and tied him to a tree. When he went to get it, found it dead. * A Mr. Elliott and family of Ann Arbor are spending a couple of weeks in the Moore Cottage. I*. O. T. M. M. Notice F. A . Si£ler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Dnlggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Lunch Sett* tor Lartiet* and Picnics ^ "5vsv& SATVB o^ *5aTvc^ CYivtia awA Souoeit\T&. On account of the Commencement next week and the absence of some of the members, Pinckney Hive have postponod the entertainment they expected to have given next week until a little later. Joe Kennedy was home from Stockbridge oyer Sunday. Mrs. John Rane ot Whitmore Lake visited her parents, Floyd Reason and wife, here a tew days the past week. Mr. Kane came up Sunday. The North Hamburg Literary Society which was postponed last Saturday night will be held at the home of Ruel Com way Saturday evening June 20. The Foskett &, Hannah dredge was hauled through this place Saturday on the way to the Cedar River drain which they have the contract for constructing. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rolison, occuraed thf, marriage of Miss Fanny Rolison, of Hamburg, and Arthur Schoenhal , of Howell, June 17. Wirt Smith ancV family ot Chubbs Corners, left Monday for the state of Washington. They wish to learn if that state will make a more desireable home thao Michigan. At the meeting of the Stockolders of the Liv. Co. Mutual Telephone, at Howell, Tuesday, the question of the company buying the Bell lines and phones in the village of Howell was lost. Geo. Robinson of near Ann Arbor, who has been spending a week visiting the White tamilys near here, returned to his home the last of last of week. He enjoyed a few da.,s fishing here. In the item last we3k in regard to Miss Florence Kice graduating in music at Ann Arbor this year, we were mistaken. Miss Kice played at this recical but does not graduate until next year. Wm. T . Moran has purchased the LaRne property on Main St., occupied by Mrs. S>veetman. He moved his family there last Thursday and Airs. Sweetman moved into his residence near the mill. W. H. Clark and wife are spending a week with relatives and friends in Fenton and Linden. Jay Shehan of Dansville is manipulating the key at the station and looking after the interests of the Grand Trunk. In naming some candidates for the different offices on the different tickets tor the county, the Tidings names Wm. Milter, the popular supervisor of this township as one for sheriff on the republican ticket. There could be no better choice and if he will accept there is no stronger man in the county he being elected supervisor in Putnam by a majority of 22 with a democratic majority of about 60. We understand however that he will not accept. Farmers We have reduced tbe price of Middlings and Bran each lOcts per hundred. PlVCKXFA* pLOriUVG MlLLS. Promotion E x e r c i s e s . Thursday, June 25, at 2:00 p. m. the following program will be given by the pupils ot the primary, intermediate and grammar departments of the P . H. S. Our Flag School Sunbonnet Babies aud Overall Boys l o children 'Specially J i m Helen Monks The Worth of a Penney. . .Johnie Connors Dumb Bell Drill !» girls Sornthing (treat Nellie Bowen A Lullaby Harvey Johnson Little Hoy Land Ambrose Murphy America School Telegram Message Alice Koche Think Beautiful Thoughts \ l g e r Hall J u n e - pupils The Four Big Brooms Mary Bowen Marching Song S hoys Listeners Never Hear Any (rood of Themselves Harry Jackson A Life's Lesson Kate Brogan You Tell Me Your Dream and I'll Tell yon Mine Gladys Brown What's in a Name Walter Mercer The Merry Milkmaids 10 < oris The Wind on a Frolic - boys Some (Questions Cordelia Dinkel (>ur Flay <s boys Little Boy Blue Josephine Culhane Robert G. Lincoln Harry Kntwisle Presentation of Diplomas The Holiday Chorus Everybody invited to come and enjoy the program. John Fohey and wife have just returned from Ft Wayne, Ind., where they attended the ordination of a nephew, Carl WeLh. \W. H. Wagner, president of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co. has gone to the mine to personally note the advancement in the workings and th.¾ new prospects. Ho will return in about, a week, WThile fishing in the mill pond one day last week. Perry Blunt caught a rainbow trout that weighed nearly two pounds. Several years ago 50,- 000 were planted in Ihe lakes west of here and it is thought that since the county ditches are being connected with Pinckney Creek that these trout have access to the pond. Cement Blocks Cut Rock or Smooth Face Water Tanks Cellar Walls or anything- in the line of Cement Blocks E. J. BRIGGS & CO. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t r i v e prices a r e made on s u m m e r necessities as t h e stock is lari^e ami we m u s t make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y Day i s B a r g a i n Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store YOUR STOVE STORED FOR $2.50 AT OWNERS RISK Teeple Hardware Co. PINCKNBY, MICHIGAN Helpful Chi!Jr«n. Children a r e naturally restless and inclined t o be busy, and thia activiiy lis s u s c e p t i b l e of being trained and dt rented in t h e right cbauuel. Children may b e taught, when quite young, to perform light dutien, each child having dome p a r t i c u l a r task, tor t h e accom pllhhment of which he is responsible to t h e p a r e n t s or guardian. They will i h u s learn to bear t h e yoke of duty while young, and the p e r f o r m a n c e of their little t a s k s will become a pleasure," b r i n g i n g t h e m a h a p p i n e s s t h a t is only gained by well-doing. T h e y will become accustomed to work and responsibility, and will enjoy employment, perceiving t h a t life holds for them m o r e i m p o r t a n t business t h a n t h a t of simply a m u s i n g t h e m s e l v e s . In the fulfillment of their appointed t a s k s s t r e n g t h of memory and a r i g h t , bala n c e of mind may be gained, a s well a s stability of c h a r a c t e r a n d s y s t e m . T h e day, with its round of little d u t i e s , calls for thought, calculation, and a plan of action. As the children be c o m e older, still m o r e can be r e q u i r e d of th«m, ^says t h e N e w Y o r k , W e e k l y . Jt should not be ^hau^t^ye^^bjftr, nor should t h e i r work be so p r o t r a c t e d as t o fatigue and discourage ther/i; but it should be judiciously setected, with reference1 to t h e physical d e v e l o p m e n t m o s t desirable, and the p r o p e r culti r a t i o n of t h e mfnd sfnd c h a r a c t e r . Work is in .every w a y beneficial for c h i l d r e n ; t h e y a r e hapuier to be use fully employed a p a r t of t h e t i m e ; t h e i r i n n o c e n t a m u s e m e n t s a r e enjoyed "with a k e e n e r ze*t a f t e r t h e successful completion of •"''their t a s k s . I>abor s t r e n g t h e n s both the m u s c l e s and t h e mind. M o t h e r s m a k d precious little b e l p « r s o f ' t h e i r ' c h i l d r e n ; a n d w h i l e ! teach teg tfterti to bertiBfefu^.they may t h e m s e l v e s £ a i n ,^9-¾¾ djje ° ' hunia/f.nat'uT'e and fepw*to dea|[ "with fresh youiiK beings, and •''keep!'their hearts'ytvarm and yo'iUMuI by c o n t a c t with their little-^on^i,- and alJfb teach ones to look to thorn in confidence yiul love. Children t h a t are f properly trained, lis they prow older lenvn t<v love that labor which m a k e s the burden of their friends lighter. This daily employment closes t h e door to many temptations to which the indolent) a r e exposed. LATEST NEWS A MISSING FARMER M h O U S t S SUSPICION AND A W O M A N IS ARRESTED. MRS. BARNETT SUSPECT. Sh« Telia Strange Story of the Death of Oacar Pataraon, Whoae Body la Found Buried Near Her Home. Score a n o t h e r for lhat invincible weapon of (tffense and defense, the hatpin, hi the h a n d s of a woman entirely c o u r a g e o u s and skillful the hat pin p u i s the bolduat c r i m i n a l to ignominious flight. One of the great est victories recorded is that of a woman who, with a hatpin in each hand, withstood four h i g h w a y m e n who undertook to hold her up a n d rob her in a lonely s t r e e t in Brooklyn. One of the men seized the lady roughly by t h e a r m , w h e r e u p o n she dislodged the h a t p i n s and put them into vigorous action. Although so largely outnumbered, h e r defense w a s m o s t success fu!. T h e h a t p i n s played with such lightning-like celerity t h a t each of the a s s a i l a n t s received at least o n e jab, and one man had several perforations. T h r e e of the m i s c r e a n t s finally found safety by r u n n i n g away, but t h e fourth w a s held and lodged in the police station, with a c h a r g e of assault p r e f e r r e d a g a i n s t him by t h e plucky wlelder of t h e hatpin. If such an act does not entftle the victor to a medal for heroistn, r e m a r k s the Troy (N. Y> T i m e s , what is the use of providing for such recognition? It. is well known that, c a n c e r h a s a p p a r e n t l y increased to a considerable d e g r e e d u r i n g t h e last 25 o r 30 years. A p r o m i n e n t Boston physician, In a recent public lecture u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e H a r v a r d medical school, m a d e a s t a t e m e n t which is In p a r t an explanation of t h i s Increase. It is due, he said, merely to^the fact t h a t b e t t e r s a n i t a r y conditions and a g r e a t e r knowledge of contagious diseases permit m o r e people to live, to the age when c a n c e r m o s t commonly develops— from 30 to 55. The e x p l a n a t i o n is i n t e r e s t i n g , will l>e new to many persons, and coming from such a source is entitled to much consideration. T a k e n into custody on t h e c h a r g e of k n o w i n g s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e myster - ious d i s a p p e a r a n c e of O s c t r P e t e r s o n , a bachelor f a r m e r who lived n e a r t h e H a r n e t t home, Mrs. Churl** B a r n e t t a d m i t t e d to Sheriff Hartley, of Bay county, t h a t h«r utory t h a t ha had gone to Sweden waa u n t r u e . S h e declared t h a t instead he died a n a t u r a l d e a t h a n d t h a t s h e buried him in t h e sand between t h e Peterson and Barn e t t h o m e s . T h e body w a s found buried in t h e woods midway b e t w e e n his little shack and h e r place by s e a r c h i n g parties. Mrs. B a r n e t t , who had p r o m i s e d t o reveal to Sheriff Hartley t h e place w h e r e she had concealed t h e body had previously led t h e of fleers in t h e opposite direction. When t h e body was uo; discovered w h e r e she said she had placed it, she declared t h a t so:neone must h a v e removed it. Mrs. B a r n e t t , big- raw-boned, muscular and untidy in a p p e a r a n c e , is t h e wife of a hunchback s q u a t t e r who lived in a s h a c k m a d e of poles and b a n k e d up with m a r s h hay, a mile west of t h e west side w a t e r works. T h e family, h u s b a n d and wife only, were miserably poor. W i t h i n gunshot, in a shack of boards which he himself h a d built— and h e w a s a very poor a m a t e u r carpenter, lived Peterson, a middle-aged bachelor, poorer t h a n N e i g h b o r Barn «$t. if possible, s a v e for a few t a w d r y personal effects. T h e s t a t u s of t h e B a r n e t t s as landholders was indefinite arid world-wide—they had no title. Peterson had a nominal title to 40 acres, on which he had paid a c o n t r a c t price of $10 several years ago, since paying n o t h i n g but the raxes. T h e h u n c h b a c k disappeared about NO days ago. T h e bachelor n e i g h b o r disa p p e a r e d May [UK Tin' woman hung antfund t h e two places, frequently appearing in the city, "looking for clues," • n d 1 offering $"><> reward for information, C h a r l e s W. Barnett. the missing h u s b a n d of Mrs. BarneU. who took the Officers to the spot where the body of Oscar P e t e r s o n was buried, is alive, according to a sister, who lives In W e s t Bay City. T h e officers say that she a d m i t t e d that Harnett was working in Vernon, S h i a w a s s e e county. T h e sister, whose n a m e is withheld, says she received a let lei* from hint from lhat point en April 7, about 20 days after he disappeared. Mrs. Barnett still insists that she saw F r a n k P e t e r s drag P e t e r s o n ' s body from the cellar of the victim's house and bury it, Pending the report of the chemist who is s e e k i n g for traces in P e t e r s o n ' s stomach ihe officers a r e unable to do a n y t h i n g more. The woman said that on Decoration day she had been in Hay City, and lhat she was r e t u r n i n g to the Peterson house when she saw from a distance P e t e r s and another man drag the body of P e t e r s o n from t h e cellar. She saw the men t a k e the body to the thicket, w h e r e it was found buried, she said. She also declared that the men threatened h e r with death if she told anything about the m a t t e r . Major Boynton Pensioned. After one of the most s t r e n u o u s fights of his life to remain at the head of t h e Modern Maccabees, Major N. S. Boynton was defeated at the session held in Toledo last week and all now s e e m s to be harmonious. T h e final count showed that George S. Lovelace, of Muskegon, had been elected g r e a t c o m m a n d e r over J o h n B. Mcllwain. of Port Huron, by 211 to 1.14. Mcllwain then moved that the election be m a d e u n a n i m o u s and declared t h e r e were no "sore spots about him." T h e two c a n d i d a t e s then shook h a n d s . After s o m e discussion it was decided to give Major Boynton, who w a s elected past lieutenant c o m m a n d e r , ft pension of $2,f»00 a y e a r for t h e r e m a i n d e r of his life. STATE BRIEFS. Those Ohio b r o t h e r s are not having airship e x p e r i m e n t s all to t h e m s e l v e s . Prof. Alexander G r a h a m Hell of telephone fame is an ardent believer in the possibilities of aerial navigation, and Ihe other day made a successful trip In a flying m a c h i n e at Hammondsporf. At this rate trips through t h e air may come to supersede a u t o m o b i l i n g a n d M o t o r boatin g in popularity. Accused of Arson. Benjamin Slough, aged 72, is u n d e r arrest on t h e c h a r g e of h a v i n g att e m p t e d to burn t h e hotel in Breckenridge last Saturday night. A man passin g in a n automobile s a w the hotel barn burning and at. the s a m e t i m e Slough c a m e calmly out of t h e hotel office. L a t e r it was found t h a t oil had been, scattered on the second floor of the hotel. T h e prosecutor c h a r g e s that Slough hnd a grudge a g a i n s t .1. W. M a t t h e w s , the hotel owner. To Investigate. .tames H. Malcolm, m e m b e r of the hoard of t r u s t e e s a n d t r e a s u r e r of t h e Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind, charged with p u r c h a s i n g supplies In his official capacity from himself c o n t r a r y to 1he s t a t e law, had a long conference with Gov. W a r n e r Friday. When t h e governor left for Grand Rapids he said that he would have to investigate the m a t t e r further before deciding w h e t h e r he would remove Malcolm. Charles L. Carey, South Haven druggist, pleaded guilty to selling liquor in violation of the local option law and got $100 and cosls ami fifl Hav-o in tail F i r e d e s t r o y e d the Walled L a k e cheese factory and resilience of Win, Allen. L a n s i n g is in t h e g r a s p of a h o r s e famine a n d builders say their work us delayed by lack of teuaus. C h a r l e s Shaver, a Charlotte billiard room owner, who wa* b u r n e d by a gasoline explosion, is dead. E. D. G. Russell, for 30 y e a r s a Michigan t r a v e l e r , died in K a l a m a z o o aa the result of a fall in Tecmnueh. Geo. C l e m e n s , a musician, died in Onaway aa t h e reault of a friendly scuffle with P e t e r Lebsinger, a saloonkeeper. While a s s i s t i n g an uncle to w a s h buggies in F r e m o n t lake, Roy F a r d e l 1, aged 14, w a s seised with c r a m p s , fell into d e e p w a t e r and waa drowned. After an investigation by t h e sheriff and t h e c o r o n e r t h e body of Mrs. L u c y S t e v a n s k i , or Bronson, hats b«en interred. It w*» decided d e a t h waa d u e to old age. Mrs. Alfred Gillies, of Mt. Morris, found h e r h u s b a n d unconscious in t h e hayloft with an empty chloroform bottle beside him. H e was unconscious 20 hours, b u t has recovered. I n s u r a n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r B a r r y reports t h a t $43,389,000 of life i n s u r a n c e waB w r i t t e n in t h e s t a t e latst year. In 1906 m o r e than $44,758 000 w a s written, a n d $56,278,000 in ll»05. R u n n i n g to meet her father a s h e came from the fields Mary S h u m w a y , aged 4, of T e k o a s h a , fell in front of a mowing m a c h i n e and the knives inflicted probably fatal injuries. Before blowing the safe of the Kipling postofflce, b u r g l a r s piled a r o u n d it m e r c h a n d i s e of t h e store in which it was located to d e a d e n t h e sound. T h e y escaped with considerable booty. H a r r y Tucker, aged 19, and Murdlck Burke, aged 22, of Imlay City, pleaded guilty to robbing t h e safe of Crandall's h a r d w a r e store in their h o m e town, and got from one to 15 years in Ionia. C h a r l e s J. Seeley, former editor of the Beldiug S t a r , who, it is alleged, deserted his wife and two sons a n d left a b o u t $1,000 in unpaid bills, h a s been a r r e s t e d in O k l a h o m a . He will be brought back. R. C Reed, prom.ip.en|:' Livingston farmer. was*elected Michigan m e m b e r of a legislative c o m m i t t e e of t h e National Holsteln association, tt> work for legislation to stahnp out tuberculosis aniafrfj c a t t l e . h"' Mrs. Wta. Boiea, tvife of thfe t i c k e t agent a t W h i t e Pigeon, is in a critical condition from blood poisoning. • T w q weeks ago, while t a k i n g down t h e fam» ily washing, s h e broke off a n e e d l e point in h e r finger. On his return from Grand R a p i d s , F . A Aldrich, newly elected grand warder of t h e Knight's Templar, was m£t by his e o m m a u d e r y nnd a band and •escorted'to the Masonic T e m p l e for a reception in his honor. T h e c r o p report of d a t e .June 1 is that the a v e r a g e of wheat to t h a t d a t e was !»'{. 2 per cent having been winterkilled Rye is set down at !<2. corn at !)2, oats at SO, barley a t 88. potatoes at S7, and sugar beets at 7.r>. "Don't be h a r s h on your old college friend.'' pleaded .lames Allen, when arraigned in Battle Creek before J u s t i c e Battdorff. a former c l a s s m a t e , on a larceny c h a r g e "Ten dollars and costs and HO d a y s . " replied the court Mrs Michael O'Leary. of Bay City, in the P r e s b y t e r i a n hospital with a fractured thigh and a badly bruised body, declared t h a t h e r husband t h r e w her out of the window because he objected to a " M e r r y Widow" h a t she had p u r c h a s e d . It required six hour.-; of hard work for a physician to extract a collar button l h a t 10-year-o!d Chauneey Abbott, of Battle Creek, had swallowed and which had lodged in his thorax. T h e heroic m e a s u r e s undoubtedly saved the hoy's life. L e a r n i n g that t h e husband of his first s w e e t h e a r t had died. John Pickworth, of Batavia t o w n s h i p , sent for Mrs. S a r a h II. Masson from E n g l a n d and t h e y w e r e m a r r i e d in Cold w a t e r . They s e p a r a t e d ;!0 years ago after a lovers' q u a r r e l . Horatio S Bliss, one of the e a r l y settlers of Clinton county, dropped dead on his farm in Riley t o w n s h i p Friday. He w a s a m e m b e r of the Twenty- third Michigan during the civil w a r and resided on t h e farm w h e r e he died for nearly fiO y e a r s . A r t h u r R Meyers, the law s t u d e n t from Chicago who got into t r o u b l e a week ago on account of a board bill and a financial m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g with the p r o p r i e t o r s of t h e Cook house, h a s been expelled from t h e U. of M. on t h e eve of his g r a d u a t i o n . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s and p u r c h a s i n g a g e n t s of s t a t e institutions will m e e t to discuss plans for more economical purchases. U n d e r t h e direction of Gov. Warner, an e x p e r t has recently visited the several institutions to i n v e s t i g a t e the buying and m a k e suggestions for economy. Prof. Robert M. Wenley denies that he said t h e United S t a t e s "needed a darned good licking" In his a d d r e s s before a South Bend g r a d u a t i n g class. Prof. W e n l e y says that the r e m a r k was m a d e to him by a well known man and that he replied that there was no warrant for such a s t a t e m e n t . Hessie Davis, a young colored woman recently a r r e s t e d in South Bend. Ind., accused of robbing a man. saved herself by p r o d u c i n g a clipping from a Battle C r e e k paper. T h e c l i p p i n g showed t h a t she had a Battle Creek man a r r e s t e d for calling h e r " b a b y . " After r e a d i n g it. t h e officers t h r e w up their h a n d s and released her, amid nrnfuse apologies. FRENZIED MOTHER'S AWFUL DEED T H E BLOODY WORK OF A CRAZY MOTHER HORRIFIES CITY OF C A D I L L A C . THE VICTIMS SHOT DEAD. Chloroformed Her Children, Then Killed Hcracif. H u s b a n d a n d Six Shot Thorn and t a k e n to began a A t r a g e d y executed with a cool deliberation that a d d s h o r r o r to t h e deed wa» discovered iu Cadillac S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a n d aeven of t h e e i g h t v i c t i m s of a f r e m i e d w o m a n ' s bloody work w e r e t a k e n to t h e m o r g u e . T h e story is both p a t h e t i c a n d horrifying. T h e dead a r e : Daniel Cooper, 4X y e a r s old. AJrs. Cooper, 45 y e a r s old. H a r r y , aged 14. Inez, aged 11 y e a r s . S a m u e l , aged 10. C e o r g i a n a , a&ed 5. F l o r e n c e , aged 1½ y e a r s . T h e son Fred, aged I7i w a s a h o s p i t a l and t h e d o c t o r s tight to s a v e the lad's life. Mrs Daniel Cooper, wife of a r e t i r e d farmer, a d m i n i s t e r e d chloroform to t h e seven sleeping m e m b e r s of t h e family, her six children and her h u s b a n d , and then shot t h e m t h r o u g h t h e h e a d , o n e after a n o t h e r , finishing h e r awful work by s e n d i n g a bullet t h r o u g h h e r own brain. Th.e discovery of t h e t r a g e d y was m a d e by Mrs. Cooper's m o t h e r , a Mrs. H e a d y , S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . All w e r e dead but Fred. H e was t a k e n to the hospital in a seemingly dying condition. After reviving a little a t a b o u t t h e noon hour he said: "Mother did it." At 5 o'clock t h e boy r e v i v e d a g a i n and s a i d : "I heard a s h o t ; it didn't quite w a k e me up." T h i s was t h e shot that killed little H a r r y , who slept with Fred. At t h e t i m e Fred m a d e this s t a t e m e n t his pulse w a s so s t r o n g t h a t Drs. C. E. and G. D. Miller were e m b o l d e n e d to say t h a t he had t h e "fighting c h a n c e . " How r e m a r k a b l e is his vitality and how slim his chance will be understood from a s t a t e m e n t a s to ihe nat u r e of his wound. His m o t h e r held the deadly pistol so close to his right Cheek that the flesh is powderscorched. The bullet passed u p w a r d t h r o u g h his head and e m e r g e d high in the back of the skull, c u r r y i n g away a small piece of bone with it. If a boy can live with a hole t h r o u g h his brain, this hoy can live. He is big and s t r o n g for his years, a typical farm boy, and It is said that lie was in perfect health. Mr, Cooper has been in poor h e a l t h for several m o n t h s and was unable to work, a n d though the oldest boy, Fred. worked steadily and their farm yielded them a c o n s i d e r a b l e income, they were. not in the best of c i r c u m s t a n c e s financially. This, coupled with the fact that Mrs. Cooper was very morbid and excitable, leads to the belief that worry over her family m i s f o r t u n e s temporarily d e r a n g e d her mind. When her baby, Florence, was born a year and a half ago, Mrs. Cooper w a s out of h e r mind and she often blamed her last born as the c a u s e of all her sor rows a n d m a n y t i m e s had t h r e a t e n e d to kill ih<} child and herself and fain ily. C o r o n e r Ralston feels c e r t a i n that the deed had been p l a n n e d by Mrs Cooper for several weeks, a s she inquired not long ago as to w h e t h e r or not h e r beneficiaries would s e c u r e the life i n s u r a n c e she carried if she should commit suicide. Mr. Quinby's Death. William E. Quinby, •*hosc n a m e will be forever identified with t h a t of the Detroit F r e e P r e s s , which h e edited and owned for m a n y y e a r s , died in Grace hospital S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 9 o'clock, after an illness t h a t e x t e n d e d over s e v e r a l y e a r s . T h e i m m e d i a t e cause of d e a t h was shock from an operation performed shortly after h e entered t h e hospital, May 22. but his h e a l t h had been failing perceptibly since t h e death of his wife in 1905. His condition b e c a m e s e r i o u s about t h r e e m o n t h s ago and since t h a t time he w a s confined in his r e s i d e n c e , or In t h e hospital. T h e o p e r a t i o n disclosed t h e fact that his c a s e was hope less a n d . apprised of t h a t fact, t h e suf ferer a w a i t e d t h e end calmly. Mr. Quinby was born at B r e w e r . Me., D e c e m b e r 14, 1836, his p a r e n t s being Daniel P. and A r a z i n a Quinhy. After s p e n d i n g his boyhood at Lisbon, Me., and s e c u r i n g h i s e a r l y education t h e r e , he c a m e with his p a r e n t s to Detroit. H e p r a c t i c e d law for a w h i l e , nnd in i860 b e c a m e editor and s u b s e q u e n t l y o w n e r of the paper. W a b a s h Flyer W r e c k e d . While r u n n i n g at GO miles an hour, the W a b a s h easfbnund t r a i n No. 4 was wrecked at Stevensville. Ont., about 4 o'clock T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . Of the dozen or more p e r s o n s injured, three were Detroft.ers. One of them! Conductor Huey, was probably fatallv injured. Stevensville is a small vfllnge in C a n a d a ahnm ten miles from Buffalo. T h e train, m a d e up of. four passenger coaches, one a Pullman, left Detroit at 9 o'clock Monday night and was d u e in Buffalo at ."> next m o r n i n g . While it was t r a v e l i n g at a mile a m i n u t e r lip one of the t r u c k s u n d e r t h e t e n d e r snapped and t h r e e of t h e c a r s w-pre toppled o v e r nn t h e i r sides into tho ditch GATHERING. Taft a n d t h e Platform Roady, N o w W h o Will Be R u n n i n g M a t e ? S u n d a y and S u n d a y n i g h t t h e deleg a t e s a n d Bwarmb of politicians w h o are to a t t e u d t h e Republican u a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n w e r e In evirtenefc te' t h e hotels at Chicago. T h e n u m b e r being cons t a n t l y i n c r e a s e d a s t r a i n * from all part* of t h e country c a m e in, s o m e with b a n n e r s a n d b a n d s a n d gaily u n i f o r m e d m a r c h e r s ; o t h e r s m a d e up of s t a t e d e l e g a t i o n s with t h e i r cons p i c u o u s l e a d e r s and t h e i r c o h o r t s of strong-lunged followers a n d ahoutera, o t h e r s with t h e friends a n d a d m i r e r s of t h e v a r i o u s p r e s i d e n t i a l candidates., and still o t h e r s a n d a g a i n o t h e r s of the c u r i o u s onlookers d r a w n front e v e r y section of the c o u n t r y , including m a n y of the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of foreign g o v e r n m e n t s w h o h a v e coin** to w i t n e s s t h i s national s p e c t a c l e . T h e p l a t f o r m c a m e in for r e n e w e d c o n s i d e r a t i o n S a t u r d a y , a s S e n a t o r H o p k i n s , of Illinois, who Is t o be chairman of t h e r e s o l u t i o n s ' c o m m i t t e e , held a l e n g t h y c o n f e r e n c e w i t h W a d e Kills, of Ohio, who Is t h e c u s t o d i a n of t h e drafted platform e m b o d y i n g t h e R o o s e v e l t - T a n i d e a s . Mr. 'Hopkins rem a r k e d : "You c a n depend upon it, t h e r e will be no p l a t f o r m until t h e r e s o l u t i o n s ' c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d by t h e convention c o n s i d e r it fully a n d p a s s e s upon it" Anally." While t h i s was a c c e p t e d a s technically e x a c t , it is n o n e t h e less believed t h a t m o s t of t h e e s s e n t i a l features of t h e coining d o c u m e n t h a v e been m a d e with e x a c t n e s s a n d a w a i t only t h e formal a p p r o v a l of t h e platform c o m m i t t e e . Of t h e n u m e r o u s c a n d i d a t e s mentioned for vice-president, Dolliver, of Iowa, a n d C o r t e l y o u a r e s e e m i n g l y f a r •stlonger t h a n any of t h e o t h e r s , b u t t h e r e a r e so m a n y of t h e m t h a t a jolly s t r a n g e mix up is t h e r e s u l t a n d a delightful u n c e r t a i n t y a s t o t h e result, that will c o m e on T h u r s d a y w h e n t h e final w o r k of the convention is done. B r y a n ' s Cinch. William J. B r y a n n o w c l a i m s h i s n o m i n a t i o n is a s s u r e d . At his office in Lincoln S a t u r d a y it was a n n o u n c e d t h a t l>97 d e l e g a t e s to the D e m o c r a t i c convention a t D e n v e r w e r e pledged t o v o t e for B r y a n for t h e n o m i n a t i o n for.president, t h i s being 25 m o r e t h a n th<; n e c e s s a r y two-third* majority. r»A it. t a n d glto'ss Jim i<> hcif- $ 4 ^ 1 :.(f; fat, e'ii' vo.ws, HUM'S, THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . - C a t t l f lOxtia d r y f e d s t e e r s nnd Iscifei.s, $i\r,tti _>:,; .steers a n d beifej'S1. l.ooo to i.'jue. in LW(t r, :>ii. st>*r>r-i ; n : j l i e i l ' e r s . S(»D U> l.()(t», $ t X:>ftf~> M e ' c s a n d lielftiM t h a t a r c 1; l.i'f'O. $4 HK(i."i iTi; tfias'x s t e e r s c i s t haL .are fat, •>[>() lo ?«(). c h o i c e fat c o w s . )4 7.V Kl,<,d $1; I'limmnn c n w s , $:'.frj:? ;;f>; $1 ,'iiifrrl 7;'i; cliuicr lifuvy bull*. ('1 tiUfli) 1 i":'>; f a i r in ^nod- hnlogmi. Inill.-i, S3 "ri <n t L'.'i; s t u c k b u l l s , pi 7Tifii\l; -•'liolce I c e d i n g | s t e e r s , Mid f> l.i»0H. J t S.Vrri 7 !".; f a i r f c r d i n g s t e e r s , Nuo ty l.i.HI't. %4((i> ! ."id. c h o i c e s t d c k e l ' s . ,100 t o 7()0. $;: ,.1 fi|) » :;o; l a i r .xiuokeiN. fdio tn 700, J:; L'f>«> '•'< l o ; s t o c k h e i f e r s . f.Ku'A 2.1, m i l k e r * , lai'Ke, youiiK'. m e d i u m a g e , $ M ) ^ 4 i ; c e n m i n n m i l k e r s . $i!0fa:io. V e a l •" ' fti L'.l'rt H'l'InReis, $:; fa '> iiiwi'i S h e e p a n d laintis lainh.s t i i t l o h i g h e r s t e a d y ; lies! lamtts. $,' I . i n i l i s . ) 4 $:t ,1(1 f« 4 VMYI^- M a r k e t 7 ; ol hei s. f 1 (h'fi ;.>c i i i K ' l i e ; m i l c h col h f s t , - a n d M a r k e t . .-priii*? o t h e r p r i d e s 7.1; f a i r t.<> g u n d Ofirfi; IlKht to c o m m o n l a m b s , Hpi'hig I n i n l i f i , )»i .10(¾ 7 .10; loir to K'ooil b u t c h e r sln.<*>p. ):t hn(a \ •2f>: c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2§i It HO. I l o ^ . s — M a r k e t goml stuff p t o a d y , best w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; piK*. 1 Of to t.r>e h i g h e r . K a n g o of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o tfood b u t c h - e r s . $rv :',.',0i)fi 1,1; pi**. | 4 r.0(^4 ;.'.; l i g h t y o r k e r s , f.1 .TOW ft y.r»; roufrhs. $4; s t a g s , l-:t off. H a s t ttuffa to - C a t t l e - B e s t e x p o r t s l e c i s , $ 7 ^ 7 . SO; !>*>st s h i p p i n g H t e r m , |tf..10fir'7.r>0; b e s t 1.000 to I J o O - l b , $t>& fi.7.1; host fat eow.s, $a (fi)fi.2.ri; f a i r t o good, $Ua4.ri0: c o m m o n . $3^3.fiO. t r i m - m e r s , $2.lif. (¢2.50: b e s t fat h e i f e r s , | 6 Ct) •».50; b u t c h e r s ' h e i f e r s . $4.50(^5, l i ^ h t t)K Hteei-R, J5@ri.2R; best $4.50® 4,75; c o m m o n S2.5O0j).1.75; export, h u l l s , h o l o p u a h u l l s , )4 ® 4.25; b u l l s $.S<ffin.50. T h e .stroriKi o t h e r s s t e a d y f. ceil e l s , el'H, Old. s t o r k s t o n k - )5.25 Htork Kood r o w s sold Kood c o w s . )45»9 0: m e d i u m . | 2 5 ® 3 0 ; c o m m o n . |_'0. H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o i i R ; heaxvV--~"3**wfr' m e d i u m , $5.R0 ¢¢5.85: few . \ o r k e r s . $5.80 0 5.85; plK«, $4.7.1; c l o s e d s t e a d y . S h e e p — M a r k e t h i g h e r ; f a n e y . $5.!)0; $.1.25; r o u g h s , $H.:ifltff6.40; c u l l s , $ 5 0 5 . 5 0 0 : ewe s , $ 4 . 5 0 0 4 . 7 5 ; )5.4 0. t ' a l v e s — S f r o n s r : b e s t lamb.*, w e t h e r s , $ 5 0 h e a v y l a m b s , best, $: m e d i u m to Rood, $5.50 0 5.75; h e a v y , $ 3 . 5 0 ® : G r a i n , Etc. Detroit.-- - W h e a t — C a s h No ? r e d . ti1r'4c; J u l y o p e n e d ' 4 c l o w e r a t S7'Ac', a d v a n c e d t o Sflr a n d c l o s e d a t 8 7 % c ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at 88f4c, w o r k e d u p lo 8 7 ½ ^ a n d closed at 87c; No. :! red, 8K%e; No. 1 w h i t e , 91 \ c . C o r n — C a s h No. ?,, 7 ; ^ r ; No. ;t y r l - lnw, 75 ]^c a s k e d . O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 2 . at s a t 5.1'$,(•: A l i g n * I . 5,000 ho a t s a m p l e . S e p - t emh e r , 5,000 hu at 36'., e 1 e a r at 5 6 c J : y e — C a s h No. 2. 80c. H P R U S — C a s h a n d J u n e . $2 SO; O c t o - ber. $1 95 a s k e d . C l n v e r a e e d — Fi ime O c t o b e r , 100 b a g * at $7 40. I-Yied—Tn 100-Ih. s a c k s , j o b b i n g l o t » : R r a n . $26: c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $29; On* m i d d l i n g s , $:t0; c r a c k e d c o r n n n d cnarx«- o n r n m e a l , $28; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $26 p e r ton. F l o u r — M l c h l g a n p a t e n t , b e s t . )5 rtO; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4 95; K t r a i g h t , $4 KB; c l e a r , $4 65 p e r hhl. Jn w o o d . AMITSEMKXTS IS DKTROTT. Week tfndfnf .tun* M. f T t ' E T M THEATER—Every 7<\Kht. Ifat<<: .S\in., Wpd.. O l a s f r S t o c k W H I T N E Y I'latlv. c i r c p t T K M I ' l . K Afternoon*. :1 trtr to r.Or. NKW I . A K V a i K l e v l l J r . .1 Sat., 1.1 ('ft OPTCHA \Vr(ln»"s< T H K A T K :1.1. lftr V Y t f T T E n n i! 1 (1 c, 2Sc HOT lav, 10 R \ n 2..C. M n v l n c e n t *. Mie. SR — \ Lhic V; M» .10. A I D K V I t K v e n K P L ' n*1" nitron Mn*«ji .T.F:— S: IB, t o r " * a n d Steamrm I, ravine IVIroU. n i : r n n t T A N D H C K K A L O P T K A M n o \ T co. -poof nf \\'ayti*> St. P.ir T-tutTn in nnd NlftSTHra FnU* daily nt .1 p. m. Wee!; ei\t] trip 12..r>0. WIIITK S7AI1 T.INR Pont of fJr!«wol«1 St. Por pui-t Huron anrl way ports wp«k 11 ays at _':30 p. m. Piindayn at !>:00 n in Per T.-'IPUO. dally af 4:00 p. m. Ptintlay a t R:0n p. m. DKTKOTT A NO n . K V E t . A N D NAV. C O — Poot of Wayne St. For Cleveland and oaat- WTI points dally at lfi:^0 p. m. Por Uaok- Inatv arm way port*, Monday* I p. m Ffl- <iav t 30 a. m. . ' * > * " > i^^<>>^.^jfom\mkii*l'lt PPP^SP l^'W aawaw '< .it^AW.;*^M»'M&'t*i" V ^ ¾ ^ - . • « / * * • < .•^•^^^y^^v-^y^-y^ '*i i.U£tlll!II3 BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Sun Francisco n Y EAftlE ASHLEY WALCOTT (tk>iorrivt>C UN, tfea HsbUhXirriU Co. J SYNOPSIS. Uflea Dudley arrived In Han Francisco to join h i s friend and dlatant relative Henry Wilton, w h o m he w a s to assist in a n important a n d mysterious task, and w h o aix-oinpantad Dudley o n the ferry boat trip Into t h e city. The remarkable resemblance of the t w o men Is noted and commented on by passeng e r s on th«j ferry. They see a m a n with s n a k e *yea, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones a n explanation of th* strange errand Dudley i s to perform, but occurrences cause hlin to know it i s one o f no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with Instruction t o a w a i t h i s return. Hardly has he gone than Giles i s startled b y a cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue a n d there finds t h e dead body of h i s friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley t h e puxzllng work h e w a s t o perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission Ids friend had entrusted t o him, Dudley continues h i s disguise and permits himself t o be known a s Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, Is employed b y Knapp t o assist In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton w h o makes a confidant of him. H e c a n learn nothing about t h e mysterious b o y further than that It i s Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker w h o are after him. H e Is told that "Dicky" Nahl is a t sal tor, p l a y i n g both hands i n t h e game. Dudley g e t s his first knowledge of Decker, w h o £» Knapp's enemy o n t h e Board. Dudley v i s i t s the home of Knapp and i s atrleken b y t h e beauty of Luella. Ids daughter. H e learns t h e note w a s forgery. H e la provided with four guards, Brown, Barkhouse, Fltahugh and Porter. H e learns there Is t o be no trouble about Soney a« a*) e x p e n s e s will be paid, t h e re of t h e g u a r d s being; paid by o n e "Richmond," T h e body of Henry Wilton la committed t o t h e vault. Dudley responds to a note a n d .yhnUs Mother Borton in c o m p a n y w i t h Policeman Corson. Giles Dudley a g a i n visits t h e Knapp home. C H A P T E R XV,—Continued. "Oh, Mr. Wilton, you'll pardon my boldness, I'm sure," she said with an amiable flirt of the head, as I seated myself beside her and watched Luella melt away into the next room; "but I was afraid you had forgotten all about us poor women, and it's a dreadful thing to be in this great house when there isn't a man about, though of courBe there are the servants, but you can't count them as men, besides gome of them being Chinamen. And we—I—that is, I really did want to see you, and we ought to have so much to talk over, for I've heard that your mother's first cousin was a Bowser, and I do so want to see that dear, delightful Chinatown that I've heard so much about, though they do say it's horrid and dirty, but you'll let us see that for ourselves, won't you, and did you ever go through Chinatown, Mr. Wilton?" Mrs. Bowser pulled up her verbal coaeh-ahd-six so suddenly that I felt as though she must have been pitched off the box. "Oh," said I carelessly, 'I've seen the place often enough." "How nice!" Then suddenly look ing grave Mrs. Bowser spoke from behind her fan. "But I hope, Mr. Wilton, there's nothing there that a lady shouldn't see." I hastened to assure her that it was possible to avoid everything that would bring a blush to the cheek of a matron of her years. Mrs. Bowser at this rattled on without coming to any point. I was listening to the flow of her high-pitched voice without getting any idea from it, when my wandering attention was suddenly recalled by the words, "Mr. Knapp." "What was that?" I asked in some confusion. "I didn't catch your meaning." "I was saying T thought it strange Mr. Knapp wouldn't go with us, and he got awfully cross when I pressed him, and said—oh, Mr. Wilton, he said such a dreadful word—that he'd be everlastingly somethinged if he would ever go into such a lot of dens of—oh, I can't repeat his dreadful language —but wasn't it strange, Mr. Wilton?" "Very," I said diplomatically; "but It isn't worth while to wait for him, then." "Oh, laws, no!—he'll be home tomorrow, but he won't go.". "Home to-morrow!" I exclaimed. "I thought he wasn't to come till Wednesday " Mrs. Bowser looked a littlo uncomfortable. "I guess he's old enough to eomo and go when he likes." she said. But her flow of words seemed to desert her. "Very true," I admitted. "T wonder what's bringing him back in such a hurry." Mrs. Bowser's beady eyes turned on mt la doubt, and for a moment she w t s dumb. Then she followed this miracle bar another, and spoke In a low tone pt vqloe. , "It's not lor me to say anything against a man in his own house, but I don't like to talk ofrDod4ridge Knapp." "What's the matter?" I aaked. "A little rough in his speech? Oh, Mrs. Bowser, you should make allowances for a man who haa had to tt.bt his way in the roughest business life In the world, uud not expect too much of his poliah." "Oh, laws, he's polite enough," whispered Mrs. Bowser. "It isn't that —oh, I don't see how ahe ever married him." 1 followed the glance that Mrs, Bowaer gave on interrupting herself with this declaration, and uaw Mrs. Knapp approaching us. "Oh," she exclaimed cheerily, "la it settled? Have you made all the arrangements, Cousin Julia?" "Well, I declare! I'd forgotten all about telling him," cried Mrs. Bowser in her shrillest tone. "I'd just taken It for a fact that he'd know when to come." "That's a little too much to expect, I'm afraid," said Mrs. Knapp, mailing gaily at Mrs. Bowser's management. "I see that I shall have to arrange this thing myself. Will Monday night ault you, Henry?" "Aa well aa another," said I politely, concealing my feelings as a victim of feminine diplomacy. "You have told him who are going, haven't you?" aaid Mrs. Knapp, to Mrs. Bowaer. "Laws, no! I never thought but that he knew." "Oh!" exclaimed Mrs. Knapp. "What a gift as a mindreader Mr. Wilton ought to havel Well, I suppose I'd better not trust to that Henry. There's to be Mrs. Bowser, of course, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and Mr. Horton, and—oh, yes—Luella." My heart gave a jump, and the trip to Chinatown suddenly became an object of interest. "I mama?" said an inquiring voice, and Luella herself stood by her mother. "Yes," said Mrs. Knapp. "It's the Chinatown expedition for Monday night." Luella looked annoyed, and tapped her foot to the floor Impatiently. "With Mr. Wilton," there was the slightest emphasis on the words, "to accompany the party, I shouldn't think it would be necessary for me to go." "It is either you or l / ' aaid Mrs. Knapp. "You will be needed to protect Mr. Horton," said I sarcastically. "Oh, what a task!" she said gaily. "I shall be ready." And she turned away before I could put In another word, and I walked down the room with Mrs. Knapp. "And so Mr. Knapp is coming home to-morrow?" I said. Mrs. Knapp gave me a quick look. "Yes," she said. There was something in her tone that set me to thinking that there was more than I knew behind Mr. Knapp's sudden return. "I hope he is not ill," I said politely. "I think you will find him all right when you see him. But here—you must meet Mr. and Mrs. Carter. They are just from the East, and very charming people, and as you are to do them the honors on Monday evening, you should know them." Mr. and Mrs. Carter had pleasant faces and few ideas, and as the conversational fire soon burned low I somight Mrs. Knapp and took my leave. Luella was nowhere to be seen. "You must be sure that you are well guarded," said Mrs. Knapp. "It quite gives me the terrors to think of those murderous fellows. And since you told me of that last plot to call you down to Borton's, I have a presentiment that some special danger is ahead of you. Be cautious as well as brave." I thanked her as she pressed my hand, and, with no Luella awaiting me by the stair, I took my way down the stone steps, between the bronze lions, and joined Porter and Barkhouse on the sidewalk. CHAPTER X V I . An Echo of Warning. "AH quiet?" I asked of my guards, as we took cmr way down the street. "Dicky Nahl was along here," said Porter, "and he said Terrill and Meeker and the other gang was holding a powwow at Borton's. and we'd best lock out for suri ses." "Was that all?" "Well, he said he guessed there was a new deal on hand, and they was ahuzzin* like a nest, of hornets." "Well," said I, "we had better go down to Borton's and look into this matter." There was silence for a time. My guards walked beside me without speaking, but I felt, the protest in their manner. At last Barkhouse said respectfully : "There's no use to do that, sir. You'd bettrr send some one that ain't so likely to be nabbed, or that won't matter much if he is. We'd be in a prettyfix if you was to be took." "Here comes Dicky now," said Portrr, as a dark figure came swinging lightly along. "Hullo!" cried Dicky, halting and shad loft bis eyes from the gaslight. "I was just going up to look for you again." "What's up, Dicky?" "I guess it's the devil," said Dicky, HO gravely that I broke into H laugh "He's right at home if he's come to this town," 1 said. "I'm glad you find it so funny," aaid TMcVy i n a n Injured t o n e " V o n w a u scared enough last time." "Well, I've kept out of his claws this far, affd it's no uBe to worry. What's he trying to do now?" "That's what I've beeu tryiug to find out all the evening. They're uolay enough, but they're too thick to let one get near where there's anything going on—that is. If he ha a a fancy for keeping a whole skin." "Suppose we go down there now," I suggested. "We might hud out something." Dicky stopped short. "Caesar's ghost!" he gasped; "what next? Wouldn't you like to touch off a few powder-kegs for amusement? Won't you Are a pistol into your mouth to show how easy you can stop the bullet?" "Why, you have been down there and are all right," I argued. "Well, there nothing much to happen to me, but where would you be if they got.hold of you? You're getting off your cabesa, old fellow," aaid Dicky anxiously. "If I could aee Mother Borton I would fix it," I aaid confidently. "What! That she-devil?" cried Dicky. "She'd give you up to have your throat cut in a minute if she could get a four-bit piece for your carcass. I guess ahe could get more than that on you, too." Mother Borton's warnings against Dicky Nahi returned to me with force at this expression of esteem from the young man, and I was filled with doubts. "I came up to tell you to look out for yourself," continued Dicky. "I'm 'nemos saeravjazuray TOOT A au&* afraid they mean mischief, and here you come with a wild scheme for getting into the thick of it." "Well, I'll ^hink better of it," 1 said. "But se</ jif you can find out what is going*tin. Come up and let me know if you get an inkling of their plants." "All right," said Dicky. "But just sleep on a hair-trigger to-night." "Good-night," I said, as I turned toward my room, and Dicky, with an answering word, took his way toward the Borton place. I had grown used to the silent terrors of my house. But as we stumbled up the stairway the apprehensions of Dicky Nahl came strong upon me. and I looked ahead to the murky halls, arid glanced at everyway as though I expected an ambush. Porter and Barkhouse marched stolidly along, showing little disposition to talk. "What's that?" I exclaimed, stopping to listen. "What was it?" asked Barkhouse, as we stopped on the upper landing and gazed into the obscurity. "I thought l heard a noise," said I. "Who's there?" "It was a rat," said Porter. "I've heard 'em out here of nights." "Well, just light that other gas jet," I said. "It will help to make things pleasant in case of accidents." The doors came out of the darkness as the second jet blazed up, but nothing else was to be seen. Suddenly there was a scramhle, and something sprang up before my door. Porter and I raised the revolvers that were ready in our hands, but Barkhouse spring past us, and in an instant had closed with the figure and held it in his arms. There was a volley of curses, oaths mingled with sounds that reminded me of nothing so much as a spitting cat, and a familiar voice screamed in almost inarticulate rage: "Let me go, damn, ye, or I'll knife y e ! " "Qood heavens!" I cried. "Let her go, Barkhouse. It's Mother Borton." Mother Borton freed herself with a vicious shake, and called down the wrath of Heaven and hell on the stalwart guard. "You're the black-hearted spawn of the sewer rats, to take a respectable woman like a pag of meal," oxUW Mother Borton .indignantly, with % fresh strUig of oaths. "It's fire and brimstone you'll be tasting yet, and you'd' 'a' tneen there before now, you mkierabk? gutter-picker, it it wasn't for me. And this is the thanks 1 git from ye!" "Come in," I aaid, unlocking the door and lighting up my room. • "You can be as angry as you like in here, and it won't hurt anything." Mother Borton stormed a bit, and then sullenly walked in and took a chair. Silence fell on her aa she crossed the threshold, but she glower ered on us with fierce eyea. "it's quite an agreeaole surprise to aee you," I ventured aa cheerfully as I could, aa she made no move to apeak. My followers looked awkward and uncomfortable. At the sound of my voice, Mother Borton's bent brows relaxed a little. "If you'd send these fellows out, I reckon we could talk a bit better," she said sourly. "Certainly. Just wait In the hall, boys; and close the door." Porter and Barkhouse ambled out, and Mother Borton gave her chair a hitch that brought us face to face. "I reckon you don't think I come on a visit of perliteness?" she said sharply after a brief silence. I murmured something about being glad to entertain her at any time. "Nonsense!" she sniffed. "I'm a vile old woman that the likes of you would never put eyea on twice if it wasn't for your business—none knows it better than me. I don't know why I should put myself out to help ye." Her tone had a touch of pathos under its hardness. "I kn#w why," I said, a little touched. "It's because you like me," She turned a softened eye on me. "You're right," she said almost tenderly, with a flash of womanly feeling on her seamed and evil face. "I've took a fancy to ye and no mistake, and I'd risk something to help ye." "I knew you would," I said heartily. "And that's what I come to do," she said with a sparkle of pleasure in her eye. "I've come to warn ye." "New dangers?" I inquired cheerfully. My prudence suggested that I had better omit any mention of the warning from Dicky Nal I. "The same ones," said Mother Borton shortly, "only more of 'em." "What is the latest. plotT' I asked gravely, as I fancied that my light manner grated on my strange guest. "I don't know," she said slowly. "But you know something," I argued. "Maybe you know what I know better than I knows it myself," growled Mother Borton with a significant glance. I resigned myself to await her humor. "Not at all," said I carelessly. "I only know that you've come to tell me something, and that you'll tell it in your own good time." "It's fine to see that you've learned not to drive a woman." she returned with grim irony. "It's something to know at your age." I smiled sympathetically upon her, and she continued: "I might as well tell ye the whole of it, though I reckon my throat's as like to be slit over it as not." 'Til never breathe a word of it," I replied fervently. (TO B E CONTINUED.- ) W A N T E D NO MORE SISTERS. M I G H T Y C T m C P B M U A D E 0 . t One Girt Had Had Enough of Censorious Remarks. "I didn't think you'd get so angry because I said I thought you ought to wear gray suede shoes with your gray dress instead of white ones. I didn't mean to offend you," her friend very sweetly apologized. "Never mind," she returned softly. "It was all right, but it made me angry for two reasons. First, because I had to wear the white shoes because I didn't hava any others that were presentable, and, secondly, because when I left my family of sisters, who made every possible sort of comment on my clothes, I declared I would never stand it. from anybody else. I said to myself that whenever a friend got so friendly that she thought she could treat me Hk# a sister I'd shake her." The Ferocious Mascalonge. In the bed of a dralned-off lake was found the skull of a mascalonge with a swan's skull inside of it, and tho teeth were locked in the bone, showing that the strong, powerful bird had been attacked during a time when Its head was under water, and possibly in the fierce battle that must have ensued each combatant drowned the other. The fish was supposed to have been about TO pounds in weight. Another cane on record is that of a fivepound fish being found dead, apparently choked by the partly swallowed body of another fish of three pounds. So voracious is the mascalonge that it will devour any living thing that comes within its vision. Full-grown bullfrogs, food sized ducklings, small aquatic birds, as well as many water mammalc, become an easy prey to its yawning, sepulcher of a mouth.—Metropolitan Magazine. Sweet Girl Brought to Ask Tims for Reconsideration. "binee you cau be no wore than a sister to me," said the heartbroken young man, "will yoo not give me one kiss of farewell?" She ttssciited, albeit coldly. And Manner!ng drew the girl to his heart, he pressed his Up* to hers with a passionate fervor born of his despair. Afterward her head sank gently upon his shoulder. "Mr. Mannering," s h e breathed, "this is all so—all so new to me—-so straugely different from mj expectations— perhaps, if you would give ma time—time to reconsider—" But, dear reader, let us draw a veil over the sacred scene.—Exchange. Water, Water, Ev«rywn«r*. During the flood of 1303 an old darky living in the East bottoms awoke one morning to find his premises four feet under water. Later he was found by a party of rescuers walking about the yard prodding into the ground with a fish fng pole, l i e was asked his purpose. "Good gracious, men," said he, "what do you think Ah am a-doin'? All am try in' to find man dog-goned well so Ah can git mahsalf a pail of watan," WOMAN'S BACKACHE The back Is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly caus attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such aa nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., says: " I was troubled for a long- time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my aide, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try i t ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so well in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East EarL, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and bad no appetite. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Acre FARMS Western Canada W h a t a Settler C a n Secure i n WESTERN CANADA 1*0 Aero* Grata-Growta. La»d FREE. 20 to 40 Buabefe Wfcoat to too ACTS. 4 0 Is 90 B U ) M W Oat* to UM Acra. 3 5 to SO Boafccb Barley to tho Aero. Tfaabor for Fencta* and Butldiofs FREE. Good Law* with Low Taxation. Splandid Railroad FadKtios aod Low Rata*. Schools and Church** ConTaoiant. Satisfactory Mark at* for all Prodncbona. Good CHreata and Parfoct Hoalth. Chance* for Profitable laveatmenhv. Some of the cboireat srratn-prndnclnjrlandaln Saskatchewan ami Alberta may now be acquired in thene most healthful and prosperous sections un.ler the Revised Homestead Regulations by which entry may be mailr by proxy (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, aoa* dausrhter, brother or slater of intending homesteader. Entry fee In each ease la 110.00. Por pamphlet, •La^tIk>HtWeat.,'p»rtlcular«»atora<o*vroot*«» best time to go and where to locate, apply to M.T. { i. -is McmittS. f A T M •r C A. U O t t l l . Wall Sm, Km*. y i jg5S."'".r."!niii w 4 » 1 \i.± 1 4 : v iii is. i.f ' i^ts? f - f ftl* \ I«r gfortm*a ffopatrii. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. HKOPKIETO,. THURSDAY, .JUNE IS, 1908, T h e d r o w n i n g beaaou is now iu full uwing, a'ld reports indicate that t h e Htriugency of laat winter ib having no appreciable effect on the output. Mich. Fresh Air S o c i e t y . r m ADDITIONAL LOCAX. J he Bv*t Fills Ever Hold. "After doctonnff 15 years for cbron ic indi^estsoa and «p«ndinj? over two. hundred dollars, nutliing bau done me as much good as Ur Kings New Life Fills 1 uun.sider them tbe best pills ever sold, ' writes li. F. Aysuue. of Insrl«side, N. C. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers dru# store. 25u. A Fiudlay, 0 . , man who went i n to get hia hare c u t said it was t h e first time iu 70 years t h a t h e »at in a b a r b e r chair. Sometimes, while waiting for t h e c r y of 'next' it has seemed that long to us. ty ia a r r a n g i n g to commence t h e aeaaous work. D u r i n g t h e past twelve yeara, upwards of 301X) children have been made happy b y a p l e a a a u t , healthful outing iu t h e couutry. Several have found p e r m a n e n t homes, aud many have remained t h r o u g h - out t h e aummer. T h e recipients of t h i s charity, children of t h e worthy poor, have no o t h e r chance of g e t t i n g away from t h e i r crowded, uuaauity aurroundiugs, a n d the s h o r t vacation in t h e country h a s a wonderful effect u p o n their health. T h e work of the society is conducted in m u c h t h e same m a n n e r as in o t h e r large cities; t h a t is, t h e Society provides t r a n s p o r t a - tion t o and from t h e homes, while t h e homes a r e provided by c h a r i - tably inclined residents of t h e .1 wi'lc CD Several went 'rotii here to •JHi'^on Friday to attend tbe circus. F. L, Andrews was in Howell business the first of tbe week. VV. A. Reynolds and wife have moved on the Wirt Sruith tarm at (jhubbs Corners. Stomach troubles at} very common in tbe summer time and you should not only be very careful about what yon eat just now. but more than this you should be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This is the best known preparation that is offend to the people today ior dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is here Sold by F. A, 81gl«r, D m s s u t The Jackson Chautauqua opens to day aud closes luly 5. They have a large list of lectures and entertain meuts. .Miss Madge Van Winkle of Howell left last Thursday for a trip to Europe. jliss Van Winkle is a teacher in the school at Morris. The state board of health records show there were 300 drownings took place in the statu last year, and the board is sending out 5000 placards showing what to do in case ot accidents of this kind. Thert* is talk of another paper start mi? at Cejidut City, The iaat one went to the 'graveyard' when the owner forged some notes and had to small towns, a u d by farmers who j serve time in prison. We wish the are interested in doing s o m e t h i n g j new promoter better success. for yoor children. T h e r e is no ex- At its meeting last evening the pense or obligation upon those council instructed Mar ball Holloway t a k i n g children, excepting their ^ ^n ««t any one caught firing fire board a n d keeping for t h e time crackers except on July 4. Several being. F u r t h e r particulars may be o b - tained, by addressing t h e Secretary, D r . J a m e s A. Post, 114 Bates Street, Detroit, M i c h i g a n . DeWiWs Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are Sold by F. A. Slgler Drugtfst. H o w e l l H a s A S u i t . T h o u s a n d s of children in N e w York a r e fainting for food because their parents d o n o t g e t work enough to feed them, while K a n s a s farmers a r e p r a y i n g for 28,000 men to help t h e m save their crops and a r e offering 14 per day. horses have been scaled and the practice is considered dangerous- ridings. An order like that in Pinckney would keep Marshall Brown busy. July 4 at the Jackson Chautauque should be a day long to be remembered in this vicinity. Booker T. Washington, principle of Tuskegee Institute, will deliver the principal address. This will be supplemented by many other attractive features, including lots of music and entertainment, and Daniel T. Hecox and Carrie Hecox. a patriotic program of song and stovy, his wile, filed a claim against the town : unique and original. tor $2000 damages because of t h e | Daring a storm in March, Mrs. Pestench which comes from the sewar i t e r North and Miss Carrie Allen of which empties into the litMe lake on ' A ftrand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Co.'an of No. 436 Houston St., New York, "Its a grand tarrily medicine for dyspepsia and liver complications; while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot be too highly recommended." Electric Bitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood,'and impart new vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt will leave the W h i t e H o u s e in a b o u t eight months, b u t hia personality will, it is beleived, never cease to be of interest to t h e American reader. The impression which he h a s made on t h e heart a n d t h e imagination of t h e people of t h e United S t a t e s is too deep to b e effaced. Hartland township were killed by a holt of lightning that can:e into the house via telephone wires that were left by the Inter State Company when they removed the phone from the house. Now Attorneys L E. Howlett and Wilha Lyons have commenced suit for Mr. North, claiming $10,000 damage tor the death of his wife. It i-; claimed negligence on the part of the company in not removing the wires was the cause of th^ death of the ladiPS. From Detroit. Detroit, Midi., June 16, 1008 Dear Friend Andrews:— This i> getting more and more like the season for the Old Boys and Girs Home Association and it is only seven weeks to the time. T have met a great many of our old friends and I have yet to see one that is not fully set upon visiting the old home and all expect to havo the best time yet. The Detroit contingent will be there, every one. Sickness is the only excuse that will stand the test and that has got to be different than ! We have received a copy of the 10()8 we used to have when we staid out of : f'remiuir List for the Michigan State! school. A physicians certificate that, Fair. There is a noticable increase in [ you were to sick to be moved, is the the premiums on live stock and fruits; only thing that the Detroit committee l i tb3 west end of their property on N. i Division Street.. The Council promptl y denied the damages and disallowed i j the claim, ft is understood that this j is the first move toward commencing i a suit against the city. A resolution was adopted ordering that all closets must be disconnected from the public sewer.- by .luly 1. — Tidings. Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used j Dr. Kings New Discovery many years j for coughs and colds, and I think it i saved my lite, I have found it a reliable remedy foi throat and lung com- I complaints and would no more be I without a bottle than 1 would be with out food." For nearly forty years .New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remetlies. As a preventive of pneumonia, and healer of wtak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at, F. A. Siglers drug stoie. 50c and $1. Trial hottle free. S t a t e Pair Premium L»ist. Big outs or little cuts, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitrs Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Be sure to get De Witts. Sold by I\ A. Slgler, Drnggirt. T h e moving of bodies of men from congested centers to points afield where labor is in demand should be t h e concern of t h e dep a r t m e n t of commerce a n d labor. I t would seem that, u n d e r circumstances where the west needs labor a n d t h e east is over run with idle m e n that provision should be m a d e for cheap railroad fares, if not for free transportation. Tired mothers, worn out by the the pesvish, cross bat v have found C&scasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet * for babies and children and is especially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look tor the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by F. A. Slgler, D n m f c t * ;and the ra.in« in the program has been increased nearly 25 per cent. It j contain?, a fond of valuable information for those interested in the coming j State Fair, wlich promises to be the j very b»*>t ever held by the society. i Any of our readers will be sent a copy free, postage paid, if they will send a po.-Jal card to I. H. Bntterfi 'Id, Secty., 910 Majesfm Building, Detroit, Mich. S u r v e y Michigan S t r e a m . - A work of unusual interest and value whi.h has just been undertaken by Com. M. J. McLeod of the stare labor denart merit, is a-survey of and report on the fall in Michigan streams and the estimated water power they are cap. able of developing. The ?uryey will i include both water power which ia al- ! ready utilized and that which is not yet utilized. The survey will be in the charge of , A. C. (ialbraith of the North Branch : (iazette, who has been tor Mime months an attache of the labor depart* ment, and will be pushed as fast as possible. will recognize. Some of the friends have written others, especially invit ing them; so I think things look as though we were going to have a larger number that we have ever yet had the pleasure of visiting with. Yours for Aug. 1908, Goo, W. Sykes. Nature has provided the stomach with certain natural fluids known as the digestive juices, and it is through these juices that the food we eat is acted upon in such a way as to produce the rich red blood that flews through the veins of our body and and thereby makes us strong, healthy and robust and it, is the weakening of these digestive juices that destroys health. It is our own fault if we destroy our own health and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomach out of order. When yon need to take something take it promptly, but take something yon know is reliable—some thing like Kodol for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodo! ie pleasant to take it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is Sold by r. A. Slgler. DnggUL P. H. S. Commencement Opera House Friday Evening. June 26. Reserved Seats at Sigler's Drug Store • • I * * ' ' ' * ' " < « * ' » # * • » * • • • • . » • < # » * « »< • ' * • ' » i *» * « * * « * " ' •pROKtMJVL r-\yisk- N.'UHl: MAURIS Invocation Ul'X. A. C. r . A ' i r . S C l a s s \ W I c o n i c WIU.1 A.H 1'. MilXi/W M u s i c M A I ' T t i f ^ I . I i C l a s s f a r t - w e l l Ll'CY T . CCl.tlANr " O u r S c h o o l " \tr.\\ NV. I. CO.Htim ; o m > Solo CAWI. SYKMS Class A d d r e s s PU<>I'. I'.AW.OI'li PHtiSKNTATION of DIPLOMAS Sotvjj A.niiUICA b e n e d i c t i o n W ' V . !>• C. UTT1.I:-K)HN A Public Auction. A Chattte Mortgage sale of horses wilt be held at the hotel barn in the village of Pinekney. Satuiday, June 20, 1908 beginning at 2:80 p. m., consisting of tbe following:—1 bay gelding, four years old past; 1 brown gelding, tour years old past; 1 two] year old past bay mare; 1 two ye.o* i old past bay gelding. BAKTCKK H in J. CO. J M. E. Church Notes. The Sunday morning service w.is given to the children tor their Children* day program and they pro-1 ceeded to fill it to the utmost with | good things. The church was filled,1 many finding seats in the gallery and before the close of the urogram the vestibule was filled with those standing. Much interest wa* manifested < in the work ot the young people and; they did their part well. The quartet of young ladies, as well as one of young men was a pleasing addition to the program. In fact everything went off nicely even to the collection, which amounted to $10. Owing to the lateness of the hour after the childrens day program there was no session of the Sunday school. There was a tarely good attendance at the evening service and a splendid sermon—yen should have heard it. The Prayer me tings are keeping up well and yon are not doing your duty if you are not present. This means YOU. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS 7 TIGHT ONES' ROOFCOAT F o r all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion a n d decay. Withstandscxtreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Docs not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money hack if not satisfied. Send for Hook let. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, New York. Specialists In Protective Paints. P R O C U R E D AND Dr. TEN DC D. K'''><1 model, drawing <,. ')ji:nto,t'c,r<'- .;i.'i t MM; v liana I rec report. Krce HIIVK',., how to ol)i;ii:> 1 .11*'JItH, tinih' marks, | copyrightable, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . JBusinrxs dirfft with U'asiaiiirton saves / i W , | Mt>n<-y and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write eir rnmo to UH at 823 Klsth 8trMt, cpp. Hnlt«<t BUUi Patent 0flct,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . GASNOW ^1000 .$5000 90 DAYS W YOi: ARK \VI*K KN'OlTlMI To UK LUCK Y AM) M ; C K Y KNOirCH TO UK H'ISK. S1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Lifek fining \ Milling Go, A clone cnrpornttoti. Small utork imiu>. HOOD toot w i n of <.'oKt o r e -Iult milf from railway station, Or« opened 3J0 <Vf ilr«i>. Nenrly liXiti t*»• ct ot (IHIIIHH a m i irit'ls c t - poBinR IdTfe hodias of mill oro $4 in $'i\) ji >r tun, nssorinhvl with l a w r s ;»»il pockHs of H I U H (JUAOE xold o r e 8100 tn IViKh p(<r ton. Now drivim.: working tunm-l, :n ore x fp«t, wide, t o intiTfcct the old workings fiviu which 17 Hineltrr i-i-nific:-ifI»B show ;ivi>r;i>v of $KHM pf>r ton pnid former owner, now ilprul. M1KK IX O I ' K K A T I O N Kniiippfid with ImihlinpH urnl operat n^ mnr-hiriery. SUIHII niili producing LJOU! bullion «o pure thai (t. is Hold to l"nlt«d SfHtt'K Vinf without reHtiin^- M I N T f E l i T I K l C A T I v S ( ) \ KlI.K Must move mill to mouth of opprntinn tunnel nnd enlarge rnpurif.y to •„'.', t o n s dail\- wlii»n atock WRII KO at J l per share. This run he juvmipll'dieri and old w o r k i n g oppnmi in 60 t o 90 day*. 2.1,000 share* only, now ti'driL,' wold /it 2't rwtitu for t h i s purpose, in blocks of tOOOflhArP.*. $3rWl. Block* will he citf. up if n e r r ^ a r ' v to .-nil pnrch»>ie;\ OM>I:k TODAY T o n O R R O W ,*\/\Y )'>~ TOO I . A l l ; . rem nir.MCI.A.S.S I N V E S T O R S O M . Y . Total »toi:k iHAIIQ •Jtffl.OCn, earnlnjrH new mill $Wi'<\ ilHI 1 v net. The hlirh u m d e h w l r « t . (+f««t apeculativw value, «i|iuir* IIAHI m i n i n g . Address Good buck Mining 6c Milling Company, State Saving* Bank, Nashville, Mfch. OR W. H. WAGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., J1CKS0N. MICH• •" - " rfi ntni(fii)fiM'm.ii> ^m mammmam -*mMW*mmMmm^^ 35'4f5W..U»,U*<W, r;tara« & Hascall's Original Carbon Paint. For uHK on Tin, Irou, Felt, Ortuvab or Sbiugle Koofs. tinj't-cmlly htiitabJe for liriilyeb, Iron or Steel Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. ^FBUENOS AIRES. Aocompnuw. A rival to the celebrated Mrs. Malaprop Is to be found In a certain New Sold by P. A. Bl*ler, Dratglst. •Stops Li-hlvN, P r e v e n t s luibt, Checks dei-ay. unteeil for 5 yeurs. M u d - in B L A C K only. Guarlbiti puiut is the old'original root" and iron paint pb red mi the niarKet by us many years ti^o. I t lb the pioneer of root" paints, dud we are t h e p a r e n t s of the jooiiug paint industry in t h i s country. T h r o u g h all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact t h a t h u n d r e d s of imitations, represented to be "just afc ^•ood" have Hooded the country with advertising simij'nr to ours in an a t t e m p t to divert o u r trade. For use (ui Ivoofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly jj;ood paint is lequired, Hascall's Carbon P a i n t is unedualled, as time and experience and t h o u s a n d s of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Not Disappointed. "A VOI.I;- fricu:l ot i,ii:!«\" r e m a r k e d a humorist. "i'ot miiiTh'd last month. lie j'uid (n mo t he uilitT day : " 'Win 11 I maiTicil Mamie I t h o u g h t I t-he \v:is an ;i. im;el Hut.' hy added. 'I i soon found mit my mistake.' " *I)is:)|)|?.">;)• --.-:1 V I a.-keJ. j " '1 Hsappu! :'<••',': Ni [' ho cried '1 I ' o P T l l l - I ' O V. ; > . . ,! .: i i ! . ' >((:•. ' " you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using- don't change for most people find it hard to get good coffee. BUT if you are not satisfied—try McLaughlins xxxx Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it the "Square Deal "ofa fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, you will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and to hold it. Sold by noLibly Exciting. •'Doi .r. i>\ .i: v,\. ys I cuius a novel in '':(> middle " "YV!.;ifs tl:at I'.irV "Why. t In MI she has t w o problems ,o lie excited over—hew the story ^ will rial jiin! how it will beuin." A Chance. Husband— My colleague is the most insatiable man 1 ever saw. lie wants everything he sees. Wife-Can't you introduce our daughter to him?—Lon- (3Oil M * 1 ) 1 Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. frlURr'HY aCOLftN , I Y I . < ; u j > T . N »£$'Xd IS X X X X C O K F E K C H U M S NofhonjjIU iilxitit t?if Tlai-Jcnf 1-^^1(111^)1110 Walking or sittnik.'. A.<i- u,,ur ,/nilrr jnr it. If hMirtun'r it st'tirt na lus name jiml "J.% o t s . f o r o n e b y M a i l . TltY ONK ami it \\ ill yileivse you. HEATON MFG. CO., . Providence, R. I. DeVVitts Kidney and Bladder Pilli are prompt and thorough and will in very short time btrwDtftbeu the weak- An Orderly City !rs Whioh Affaire Ar-j York Htr»wt car conductor. The other !«ned kidneys and allay troubles* aris- 'Wtll Conducted. day a party of several women boarded jin^ from inflauiation ot the biaduer. Things are done well iu the City of his car. They were not able to find T t l B y a r t J r a ( . 0 , u uended everywhere. Good Airs. There are good thluga to eeatu together, and two sat on the ope* t, comfortable TOOJUB to live in, ! Doalte side from the others. The wojilaeeH where u man euu get hb exer- man who paid the fares for the group '< else and outdoor bport. After the trop offered the conductor a half dollar, I les the gringo feels like a man who neglecting to meiitiou how many fares f has been hopping from foothold to were to lie taken from it. ' foothold in a swamp and steps at last "You're paying for these four here," \ ou suiid ground. The creature comf-ortH he said, indicating ilio.se who sat in of a capable, wide awake, well ar- line with her of the purse, "and," wav- I ranged city soothingly envelop him. i ing his hand in llie direction of the The cochero knows where he wants to ! two on the opposite hide, "are those go, the waiter knows what he wants ' ladies implicated':" New York Times. to eat. 1 lie mounted policeman, iu breastplate and horsetail helmet, rides him back with the rest of the crowd and does it so quietly and with such sophisticated nonchalance that he promptly conceives a passionate admiration for that policeman and his beautiful horse, falls into the communistic pride common to all city dwellers and is ready to declare that there is no other policeman so hue in the world. The streets are clean and well kept, and the buildings which line them, however gingerbread}' their architecture, are held within decorous maximum ami minimum limits of height. Everything is near at hand. The hotel, club, bank, drive, the restaurants and theaters are all within, so to say, feeling distance. And this physical compactness and neatness, this continental glitter and activity, set here oasis-like, combine to give the whole a certain diminutiveness and cozy intimacy. There's a "little old Buenos Aires" too.—Arthur lluhl in Scribner's Magazine. The Grave of Adam. April 1 was marked on old calendars J as the "Memorial of Adam." The ori- I entals relate that Adam, when dying, charged his children to bury his body, embalmed with myrrh, incense and ( cassia, iu the cave of Al-Kanuz, near I paradise. When they quitted the place j they were to convey his body to the j center of the earth, whence would | come salvation to his posterity. This is said to have been done by Noah and Melchizedek, who reburied him on the j sacred hill of Calvary.--'Chicago News. | f U«L1SUK1J KYtCUT THCH&DAY ItOUSIllitj Ut F R A N K L . A N D R E W ? <Sd, C O CUITOK* AP.U HKOPKitTOHK. 'ibBcriptlun J'rice $ 1 i u A d v a n c e , ^3? v A ^ & Cuiaied tit t i e I'oBtullice a t I ' t n c k n u y , Allcbii-ftD A d v e r c i m u n i ale a m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . I Unfeeling. "Bilger eloped with his cook, the unfeeling wretch!" "Well, 1 don't know. Why shouldn't he if he wanted to'!" CHURCHES. Mj a l H U D l S T E P l S J C U i ' A L U U U K C H . K e y . i>. C. k i t t l e O^LI p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t lU:3u, a n d e v e r y S u u i i » j e v e n i n g a t 7 :iHJ o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r a - , . . . , , ^ t i . „ i * • . . . , I d a y e v u n i n i r a . S u n d a y a c l i o o i a t c i u e e o f u i u r n - P.ut his wife was just going to give iUy»ervic«. AIWB AUay VANFLKEX, supt. I dinner party."—Life. - - _ „ - ^ U . S ^ K K G A i l O N A L C U U U U n . „ , . . , , , . « , . *s_' K e v . A. U-. G a t e s ^ a a t o r . S e r v i c e e v e r j B u c k l e i l S A r i l i C a > a l V e W l l l S . ) S u n u a y i u o r u m < » t i u : d u a n d e v e r y S u n d a y ,,, . , .. 0 . , , . , .^ , ! e v e n i n g at T:uC o c i j e k . i ' r a y e r u i e e t i n t ? T u u r s l e m M o o r e OI K u r a l h O U t e 1, U O C h - I ^my e v e n i n g s . 6 n a d i y s c h o o l ht c l o s e o f m o m ran, Ua., writes: "I had a bad sore j ^ X ^ . i > t r ^ ' S w " l h u u t - »a^> J ' Acome on the instep of my fool and could tind nothing that would ileal it : T . . M A U V ' S ' J A i ' t i O L t C C i l U K O l I . , , i- j 11 > i » ' i t e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w tuasB i:JUo c l o c k u n t i l I a p p l i e d b U L - k i e n s A r n i c a ^ ^ d l v e . h i ^ h m a s s w i t h s e r m o n a t :%&. m. C a t e c h i s m O U e v . M. J . C o m u i e r l o r d , i a s t o r . ' i e r v i c e e m a s s a t V: i l j a . i n . t 13 :UU p. in. , v e a p e r s a n Jdi c t i on at T :30 u. m SOCIETIES; Tllhe A . O. II. S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l a c e , m e a t * e v e r } •1. t h i r d S u n d a y i n t d e Kr. M a t t h e w H a l l , J o h n T u o m a y a n d M. i*. K e l l y , (Jjuuty D e l e g a t e ! - i yilti W. U. i~. U. m e e t s t h e a e e o n d S a t u r d a y of t>atii m o u t h at J:;iC p. ni, ai t h e h o m e s of t h e m e m b e r s i l v e r y o n u i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e n i u c e i» c o a d i a l l y i u v i t e d . M r s ; Leal .^i^ler, I r e s . M I B .Jennie l i u r n u i , S e c r e t a r y . I^he C. T . A . a n d H. ^ o c l e t y o t t h i s p l a c n , io«t e v e r y tutrtl S a t u r u a y e v e n i n g i n ttie r'r. -Vial hew i i a l i . .1 o h u D o n t i h u e , I r e w i u e n t . Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by aff«etmj/ a perfect <;ure. Solii under guarantee at K. A. Sii'lers dru^ store, St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o h a t e c o u r t for (lie c o u n t y of Livlnnnton,— A t a SBHSIOH o f paid Court, hi'ld al ( l i e J'rolinle Oiiii'p in the V i l l a g e of H o w e l l i u said County, outlie,*)th tiny o i J u n e \ . 0. l'.KiS. P r e s e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. .Moiitugue .1 udge of I'l'oluile, In t he m u t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of J A C O U H A S H K N I I I \ ] . , d e c e a s e d l i e o . lIuHsencliul.liiiv'iny tiled in said c o u r t liis petitidti ji ray int.' that t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n <>f s a i d e s t a t e lie granted t o Will l l a s s e n c l i a l or to inrue o t h e r suita'de jterson. It is o r d e r e d , that t h e tith d a y of J u l y , A. D 1!K»S4 at t e n o'clock in t h e l o r c n o o n , at said pn>- b»[<< nlhee, he uiul is hereby a p p o i n t e d for heari n g said p e t i t i o n . It i s further o r d e r e d , tbat p u b l i c notl.ie t l i e r e o f bo ^'iven by p u b l i c a t i o n o f a copy of t h i s order, (or t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to s a i d d a y o f | * A . M. m e e t i n g M R S . N K T T K V A C H H N , W . M h»jarinj K V D I S P A T C H , a n e w s p a per p r i n t e d and cirr.ulaled in said c o u n t y . tJi ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 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 Lvmbmgm, Malmtktm, Kmumaigtm, Kldnmy Troublm mad KJndrmd Dl—mmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t affords u l m ^ s t i n - s t a n t m : c r ' f r o m p a i n , w h i l e p e n i u . T i e n t r e s u l t s a r e bei.i:^ eli'ci-tei] b y taki'^js it i n - t e r n a i i y , iiiii ';. in;.; t h e b l o o d . u > s -.v.::^ t h e p o i s o m n i s sr.britaru'e a n d r e m o v i / i g ; it | f r o m thii -:y_;>.-:u. DR. S. D. B L A N D j O f B r e u ' t t / i i , G a . i w r i t e * : "I had t*H-n a sufferer f o r * number ot year* | wlcuLurribMKound KJieuDiutibiinn my « i ' i : ( u t d 1«KS, and tried all t h e reuiedleti thttt 1 could gather f i oin medical workB. Mid alto eonf.dted ' »'*cli a number < if the Jx-st. pliysleluuw. bus ttunio . j JC.UDK tb:«t g « v e thti relief obtiilueJ iriii' i 5 DUOrM." I ttiall prebtrlhe it lu m.V pi i.'-''.n.f Tor rUeuumtlom null kludi ed dinftu'es." DR. C . L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r l t « t * : "A UttleK'rlneii-'batfHUchti ^veak back cane..^. uy KluunmtUiii ttud Kiduey Troubn- Lbut tlie L'uiild nut »t»ud on U>-r feet. Tbt< UILIUICUI* tii..» |JU" lier Uowtion the Hoor Bbe'WuultlbL'i em '-. .' liaiiia. 1 treatt-d Ui.-r with • o 1>KI irTi'Miul t' ?lu* runs around as well anU Imppy as enn l . I piettcrUie "B-DKOl'b" tor my patleuUi anu ..i • tt n my practice." FREE If y o u a r e s u f f e r i n g w i t h R h e u m a T i s m . L u m b a g o , S c i a t i c a . Neui'alKia. K:.'ii]-y T r o u b l e o r a n v k i n d r e d d i s r a t e , \v: .'-6 t o u s for a trial bottle- o f "5-VkUl'S." P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " i s e n t i r e l y f r e e f r . i n i c r i n r - . . c o c a i n e , m o r p h i n e , a k o h o l , i a u J a r . u i r . . a i d o t h e r .similar i n g r e d i e n t s , * Lurge (*tzf Ilottlt- " r > . H R « l ' 8 " ( 8 0 0 Doaea) r i . O O . F o r («»le by I>rucci«ta SWANSONRHEOMAT'C ^URE COMPANY, Oept. 1 3 . IT-, "-r Htrret. ( b t e u r o "•.V**. K5N IGHT S OF .MAC'CAl iEES. eet e v e r y F r i d a y evt-nint; o n o r b e f o r e f nil ol t u 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 u o i u oKig V i s i t i n g 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'UAb. 1., ( A.VI'UKLL, s i r K n i c h t i . ' o m m c n Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , N o . ?C, t" &.A, M. H e g u l a i C o t u i u u n i c a t i o u T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n or b e f o r e t h e l u l l of t h e tuoon. Kirk VanVVinkle, \\ . M o"K;D EU OF KASTF.UN S T A R me e t s e a c h mo n t h he F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r F O iv: Eli OF . M O D E R N W O O D M E N Meet t h e first T h u r s d a y e v e n i n M u c c a l i e - hull. of each M o n t h i n t he ., G r i m e s V. (' ST A T E of M I C H I G A N ; The. I'robute Court f o r tho C o u n t y i f Livii gBton. A t a flexion n f «aid Court, li.dd nt t h e P r o b a t e O f l k e i n t h e V i l age o f H o w o l l , in said c o u n t y , o n t h e Ith d a y o f J i n i e , A. I), j » c s . P r e i e n t : A U T U V K A. M O N T A O T K , ,I»uU;e o P r o b a t e , hi t h e m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of O W K N l'», tiAi.i.A(.nr.K) Deceased . A n n n .T. D u u h i v y mid Thoina> l i , W a l l a c e hav~ injj filed In said court their a n n u a l a c c o u n t an fidininist.rjitors o f said estate, a n d h i s p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g f o r t h e allowance, thereof. It ia o r d e r e d , t h a t . F r i d a y , t h e 3rd d a y o f J u l y A. D . , I'.WIS, at t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n at eaid p r o b a t e office, he a n d i;> hereby a p - p o i n t e d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g said acciiunt It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , that p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f h e i^iveu by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s 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 P i n c k r e y D t s r A T c i t a f nCM spajicr p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s a i d c o u n t y ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, t - 0 LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A B E E S . Meet e v e r y I s and .ird S a t u r d a y of e a c h r a o n t a at ^::iu p i n . K . O . T . M. h a l l . V i s i t i n g s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . L I I . A I ' O M W . V Y , L a d y C o m , K N I G H T S n y TILK L O Y A L O U A U D F. 1., A n d r e w a P. ,>l, 1 * BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y n i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n . . A l l callt- p r o m p t l y attendeii t o day or m < h t . Offlce o n M a i n street P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Detroit Headquarters — ron —— MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M K H I C A N F L A W , » 2 . 5 0 T O 3 . SO rtn a a v C U B O P C A N P L A N , * 1 . o o TO a . s o r m o t v CSrrir^Iy modem and uptodate hotel, b ihff very hear! of tfte retail iKoppioi d » - trirt of Detroit, corner Gri«wol<f and Gr.ind River A v e i . , only one block horn Wooilwsrr] Ave. Jefferion, Third and Fourternth r.in patg by |>i« houae. W h e n yoa visit Detroit Hop at the Grirwold H O U M . POSTAL <Sf* ^MOREY, Props. FRANK L. ANDREWS .VOTARY PUBLIC , ^ ^ I T H SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. KMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon S Iff. al f Kodol. after u s i n g t w o - t h i r d s o f a f i . o o b o t t l e o t y o n c a n h o n e s t l y s a y it h a s n o t b e n e - fited you, w « will r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y . T r y Kodol t o d a y o n this Guarantee. Fill o a t a n d • i f n t h e f o l l o w i n s , p r e s e n t it t o t h e d e a l e r at t h e t i m e o f p u r c h a s e . If it fails to satisfy y o n r e t n r u t h e b o t t l e c o n t a i n i n g o n e - t h i r d of t h e m e d i c i n e t o t h e d e a l e r f r o m w h o m y o u b o u g h t ft. a n d w e will r e f u n d your m o n e y . T«wn S t a t e S i g n h e r e . C a t T h l « O u t J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GU1RMTEE0 F u r i n f n n u a t h i n , <'M11 nt t h e P i n c k n e y l U > I'ATCU o f f i c e . A u c t i o n F . i l l s F r e e \ \ V b s t . r r R u r a l P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s n i a i l o f o r s : i ] o !>y p h o n e :\ m y e x p e n s e . l V t <C A i k t r c s s , [ V \ t < T , . % \ i c ! i u ; . i r i KILLTHE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICK O L D S Trial Buttle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCr""8 --^--^ GUARANTEED SATISFACT0B1 OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE E. \\ . DAMKPS, O K N K R . V l . A l ' l ' r i O N K K K . S:ihstHCtii u (iimrnnteoil. For information csll at DisrATfn: Office or Jidilrosa (rrc^ory, Mich, r. f. il. 2. l.yntiilla phone onnpetion. Auction hills ami tin cups furnished free. 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 A C A n y o n e s e n d t n u A skfttrh and d e s c r i p t i o n m a y qutekly ancartaln o n r opinion fre© whlie t"h e r an - . , . , : * M 8 , C o m m u n i c a - tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK o n P a t e n t * rency for secuiinsr pa P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u n n A C o . DigestsWhatYouEat' W. T. WRJGHT And Makes the^Stomach Sweei DENTIST S . O . D * W X T T * C O . , C h i c a g o , I U . C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h Sold by F. A. Osier, Dnifflit Painless fcxtrac+lon s e n t free. Oldest aarency secniinsr p a t e n t s . b e Co. n o n f a t tpteitti notict, w i t h o u t c h a r g e . In t h e Scientific American A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tjinreat Olr. rnlatlon o f a n y srlentlfln lournaL T e r m s , | 3 a r e a r ; f o u r m o n t h s , $L Sold by all n e w s d e a l e r s . BranchOffloe, OB r St, Washington.IXC. THE RECKLESSNESS OF KNEELAND By WILUAM R. STEWART j (Copyi Fireman Kneeland, new recruit In Huok and Ladder Company No. ti, was la an unpleasant humor. His asboclateh had been chaffing him all morning, and he resented the rough handling. "Youse Tellers think because I'm from the wubt and ain't Irish 1 don't know the game,'' he aaid finally. "Well, I'd like to see the man ut yer who c'd teach me." Then he started to walk off. But Burke called after him: *' 'Taint that, but yer too blamed aerioub. Th' idea of a fireman givin' up a rescue to a policeman! Why, that cop'll report he saved the girl. and get a medal and promotion. Might have kept them "la tHe department." "Cop said (fee wournn wu his wife." "Wife, nothing! Guess he saw you were only a probationer and easy. Just watch the papers in the inorping mud see who did the rescue act. You've no sense of humor, khat'a "the trouble:" Kneeland had no humor, that was a fact. Or, if he had, it was subordinated to a seriousness which made him unpopular with his fellows. With them work, too, was work, but also play was play. And Kneeland never played. "That fellow's got something on his mind," said Burke, when the flew fireman had left them and shambled up the stationhouse stairs to the bleeping quarters. "He's good stuff, all right, but I don't like his style." When the alarm fo- Are jangled out In Station No. 6 at 12 o'clock that night a bad-tempered lot of men slid down the brass poles and clambered aboard the truck. It had been the second time they had been disturbed within an hour, and the hard work of the morning had left thent needful of rest. As the truck drew up at the edge of the black belch of engines the crews were already dragging lines of hose into the burning tenement. From the third and fourth story windows a pall of smoke was blackening the night, lit at intervals by choked tongues of flame. On the fire-escapes appeared, momentarily, figures in night-clothes; then, told that the low- •er part was ettll safe, disappeared in- •to the rooms and rushed down the stairways. Groping their way in the choke and smother, striking blindly with only the feel of the place to guide, the •ook-and-ladder crew cut their way through doors and partitions, making "In the Forefront of All Was Kneeland." Hmoke-ventf? to bring the fire into the open, where the men from the engines could attack it. In the forefront, of fill was Kneeland. Not the captain, with a life's training behind htan, nor Burke nor Casey, veterans both, wielded ax and bar with greater effect. The excitement of the fight was in his blood; it. took hold of him aa the spirit of carnage Heizes the soldier in a deathgrapple at close quarters. The men of an engine company had worked their way to the fourth floor, and were playing their hose on the flames which licked up through the ceiling. "Open the windows at. the front," the captain ordered. Kneeland was the first to make his way through the rooms and reach the Hide of the building facing the street.. The fumes of the drowning fire were suffocating, and he was half dizzy. The shouted orders from without, the panting engines, the low grumble of the flames overhead, and the battering of the streams of water against. the woodwork dinned confusedly in his ears. With his ax he chopped down a hurniin'; window fr*me, and it fell out into the street. Ho turned to attack auother, and the smoke-grimed helmet of a police man confronted aim. The face underneath was scorched and blackened, but Kueelaud remembered it from the morning. The policeman stag gered toward him. "There's a woman uut there," he said, pointing toward a window overhead. "Save her; I'm all in." He leaued against the wall, catching bis breath in gasps. Kneeland looked at him. The policeman gave no sign of recognition. For a moment in the mind of the fireman a sinister purpose arose. The ruck of the tight with the flames had passed beyond them. From the stairway he heard the captain's voice of command The battle spirit possessed the new fireman in all its madness. The fierce satisfaction of fight In the open was upon him. That was why he had joined the department—to cut and hack and smite, and do it with all the sanction of law. Thus would he vent some of his grudge against the world—the world which had been treacherous to him, aud then hedged him in with conventions which made redress impossible. The phantom figure of a woman stood out, as so often it did in his inflamed mind from the smoke and the steam; of a woman who had wronged him grievously. And there was another—the policeman. He took a step nearer. "You—save her," he hissed, and the sound of his voice Bounded strange even to himself, "save her, and get the glory. That's your graft. Come, I'll help ye." And he caught the policeman by the arm. There was that about the fireman which frightened the man. With his recovered strength he resisted the movement toward the window. But the strength of ten men seemed Kneeland's. As the two forms staggered into the indistinct light from the street, firemen outside were raising a ladder to an upper floor. Slowly it warped upward, then rested on a ledge of an opposite side, and a man carrying a hose In his hand ran quickly up. Across the area-way the forms of two men met his view. One, in police man's uniform, seemed struggling back from the window; the other, a fireman, urged him forward. They locked in an embrace, and the fireman threw the other across the sill. A stream of water, hard as rubber, smote Kneeland full in the chest and rolled him against the wall. The fireman on the ladder had turned his hose on the strugglers. Choking and battered by the deluge which threshed in upon them, Kneeland caught at the sill. In the moment he had been at the window the feet and skirts of a woman hanging from the ledge above had met his vision. The instincts of the fire-fighter were once more supreme. "The woman!" he called, panting, to the policeman. "Quick, help me!" The stream of water had ceased to pour through the window. The fireman on the ladder also had seen the woman and had turned his hose into the room, from the ledge of which the woman clung desperately by her hands to escape the suffocation of smoke and flames. Kneeland thrust a leg out of the window. "Hold this one," he shouted to the policeman, kicking the other against the floor to help the words. "Now, yer arm around my waist, steady!" As the policeman took hold of him he felt, the fireman suddenly relax in his grasp. He saw Kneeland look up at the woman with staring eyes, mouth opened. He heard him mutter a name; then seem to sink away from him, as though he would slide back into the shelter of the window. : Suddenly the fireman became rigid once more as a steel bar. The opened mouth closed tightly over the snapping teeth. In a voice low and hoarse, but steady, he gave the directions. "Let go," he called to the figure overhead, "I'll cntch yer." The policeman felt, the body he held sway outward with the sudden impact. His muscles strained, as they gripped at. the waist which hent. over till it wan level with the ledge, but the muscles of the hreman seemed of Iron. For a few terrible seconds the forms hung over the area, and in the grim strain of the bodies, eves grew bloodshot aud the faces distorted with swollen veins. Then, slowly the fireman aud his charge gained back to the ledge, clutched it, aud rolled into the room. Clouds of tsmoke still poured through the gutted tenement, but the fire's headway was checked. From the floors overhead the men of the hook-and ladder truck, their Wprk there dune, came straggling down the stairway. "Where's Kueeland?" the captain asked, aud the next mometit 1¾ saw the three at the window. "Hello!" But the voice did not reach the fireman. They lifted him unconscious, and took him away to the hospital. The woman and the policeman followed downstairs and both spoke with the captain. "Mother o' Moses!" exclaimed the latter. "You'll—you'll—" but the woman shook her head and went away. "Guess it'll be ours to off our hats to Kneeland when he gets back, sociable or no sociable," said Burke on the ride home. "I always gave him credit for havin' the right sort o' stuff, anyhow. An' that cop chap was the same as claimed his rescue in the morning. S'pose he was goin' ter try the same game again." "Yer wrong," said the captain, "he was after a chance to redeem himself. Sergeant was down on him, an' he wasn't gettin' any show on the force —leastwise he thought so—an' that was why he tried to steal the credit. He was sorry afterward." "An' the woman this last time, the one ye were talkln' with?" "She was Kneeland's wife—once," said the captain. BEFORE MARRIAGE. Before marriage a fellow goes on his knees and swears never to get up until she says yes. After Marriage. After marriage he goes on his knees and swears never to marry again should he become a widower. Bazar Attracts Attention. The suffragette bazar in London has attracted many visitors to see a model of a Itolloway jail cell, which Is faithful in all details, even to the prisoner in correct prison uniform. The object of this fair was not only to raise money, but to prove to the general public that the suffragettes who agitate are a3 capable needlewomen, cooks, artists and dressmakers as their sister women. All the articles sold were the work of the suffragettes and their sympathisers. China, to Aim at &•« Power. The Chinese government intends to purchase, immediately, 40 torpedo boats and four gunboats. For the reorganization of the navy and the purchase of new ships and guns various nations actively competed, and the report states that the orders will probably be divided among representatives from Great Britain, Germany and Japan. Try Marine Eyt Remedy For Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothe* Eye Fain. Air Pruggiats Sell Murine at Met*. The 48 Page Book in each Pkf: fff worth Dollars in every horns. Read it. We will M»'l •'? our Eye Books Free—Write ui to-day. Aak your Druggist. Murine Itye Hstnody Co^ Chios**. 'jSr-, ___ -^ • f "W^ Confidences. , Mrs. Orajaujffcy*—! married for love nus.it lasted only c. year. Mrs. Paj••.-Pshaw! I married for money, Wftf we blew it all in Jbptoi-e six moi -Smart S e t MACHINE MOVED BY FRACTIONS. The heat of a candle applied for a fraction of a minute to ft curious little machine will lift a good-sized man several inches. The machine is k:*iwn as the "regitherm" and Is the invention of a Knoxvllle (Term.) man. Its purpose is to control the temperature in houses, by closing and opening the draughts in stoves and furnaces. Hermetically sealed within the regitherm is a small amount of volatile liquid, thi vapor of which changes its pressure at the rate of one-half pound per square inch for each degree of change in temperature. A chang*: of a single degree In J he temperature develops a force of 15 pounds within the motor. This force acts to expand the vessel through a distance of half an inch, and this movement, is magnified eight-fold in being transmitted to the dampers, thus imparting to th«» hitter a move* ment of four inches. •"I'M. St. Viiua' DaOoe and Nervous U I M I N permanently nurod tij^JJr. Kllnu'a Qnml N«-r« Kwtturwr. HeaH Tor KKKS f».« trial tnjUle and timti*!. Dr. K. H. Kllno. Ld.. 861 Arch Sinwi. Pblladalpfcl*. IV ~T" " r • »4\ V Wise is the man who knows when to treat aud when to re-treat. M M . Wlrjlow'M Soothing- Syr a p. For chlldraa I M U U U , wot\maa Utarura*. raaiwaa n> aaaunaUua. allafa pala, ultra* wladeellu. SBuatwUla. More people are fooled by the truth than by lies. afraid thai society pa> No Loaa. First Doctor—We are young Mr. Silllboy, the tient, la losing bis mind. Second Ditto—Well., keep it quiet and nobody win know the difference. P ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS \ \ x ... ISNT-S o--'tA\\: A Q t T t this is REYNOLDS' ROOFING " The Red Gnnitt Kind " Cheaper to buy than any other, guaranteed, eaay to put on—the beit roofing at any price. Made up of five layers—(1) Felt; (2) Asphalt; (3) Felt; (4) Asphalt; (5) Granite. A record of forty years of success and satisfaction behind i t This roofing will last longer, is cheaper to lay and cheaper in the long run than any other you can buy. If we could make a better roofing, we would, but we can't. You will make no mistake in using it It only costs about half what shingles would cost laid on the roof. We will jive you §sabsolute, guarantee thai 6ur roofing will last you Eve years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, but five years' guarantee is enough to make and we say five years simply to show faith in our own roofing. It cost us $10,000.00 to find out that our kind of roofing was better than the other man's. The difference is this: Our roofing is made of crushed, irregular shaped granite particles pot on two heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented together. These particles of quarry granite have sharp points and sharp edges and Tab reefief U pat e» ia MM aeaar* rtfl, ts* rail art tae triaaaiaf* caamtiag ef galfj aWtksa kew U lay tae reft. Give ua all .the information you yoo something mat will interest you. stick into this asphalt for evermore. You can easily understand why they will stick a great deal better than the round, smooth little pebbles, which are sometimes used. The granite is to protect the roof from sun, wind and rain, and our granite does protect it P ° not boy a rooj that wiljneed painting. It means there is a weakness aomewhere. You don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. We have so much to tell you about our roofing that we cannot begin to do it here, but want you to write and let us tell you just why our roofing is what you want and why you cannot afford to buy any other. We have a liberal proposition to make to you, and no matter how much you may know about some other roofing you should get our proposition. It means a saving. all raaay ta lay aad Meanly packs* await ef Misec ires aafls and coaaat ia a can wiak can about the roof, and we will tell WRITE US TODAY. Dapt B, H. M. REYNOLDS ROOFING CO. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH /toad* A DAISY FLY KILLER TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body aatiseptioally elean and free from unhealthy garnvliie and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and naaal and uterine oatarrh. At drug and t o i l e t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urgi Trta! Smpki WITH " H I A L T H AND a t A U T Y " BOOR S S N T V M S THE PJLX70N TOILET CO, BottoisMittp k LAST* THE p- TIRt SEASON lit l*ada •rwrj thlaf fordaatro* llcnlfa aHaI Ma. ad!• oarwa*a*. dmaaaottaanl.o Bro alda ablr atoilr mail postpaid tot [10 c«nU. SlnW ) K—*n, US ttoltlh i»*.« BrMfc]y*rS<f • The Fly Ribbon The g r t a t u t fly-catcher in th« world. Doea not drip. An ornament, not an eyesore, as ordinary fly-pap«r. 5c. apiece. Aek any up-todate druaclit or grocer. PLY RIBBON MrO. CO. New York, I*. X. A C T I I M l and HAY FEVER Mw9 I i l R i n POSITIVELY CURED by KINMONTH'S ASTHMA G U M <>rer 3000 patients curM daring ttan pant 8 rear*. A 60 cent trial bottle CAMI to anjr addnms on reoclpt at »cts. UK, U.S. RINMONTH. Artnrr Park^.J. W I D O W 8 T a B d ' r N CW LAW obtained n A v f i « A m r s i bT JOHN W. MORRIS, P E N S I O N S Washing ton. IX O. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25, 1908. See This Roofing Today Let ns show yon how much eW#er—and how much /«** coetfr—No* Tar is than any other roofing made. You can buy it for half the prios of shingles—and it will outwear several shingle roofs and never leak. No-Tar is easy to handle—flexible as rubber— you can put it on yourself—right over the old leaky shingle roof. Save money by putting an entire new roof on your house-—your barn—your store—your ^^ji^ji^^^/^^^^MW^^ factory—instead of patching the holes, I^^^^^^^^^0^^&0M and having the job to do all over ^^f^^^^^^^^^^&MM^0^^ again in a little while. * * £ » J g ^ i ^ i j ^ ^ With every roll of c~*"~" ~ 'MM Heppes NO-TAR Roofing b we give a positive guarantee that it i3 positively water-proof—fireresisting— storm-proof — wind-proof—acid-proof—md*r tm*t. It is made of specially selected long fibre wool and natural Asphalt, coated with flint. Fire Insurance companies deduct 25 per cent from the basis rate for shingled buildings in favor of buildings roofed with No-Tar. Come in and see it. We will furnish you a free estimate for covering one or all of your buildings with No-Tar. Drop in today and get a free book explaining the whoa) roofing proposition. S*e your Hardware or Lumber Dealer here. tVe Have a FREE Roofers' Book for You. Tab? SiBjIttT THE HEPPES CO. 63S S.4Stfi Ave* Chicago '..*r • • «• mmt*' n irtiitarrfrifttf, '*-; „-•>-*<*.' <%WMM0& ^i^^v^i^4?^M^>- ;**W w ^ f t a : n-t&J5jfc>B.t 'ty '" HIS VAIN REGRETS COULD HAVE ENJOYED GOOD THING* DENIED HIM. • n M C * ' • •*»••» ,.,^,,.-^ ». ., Man Born with Keen Appreciation of .h« Tteflhtd and the Beautiful Doubts Whether Gift. Wers Well •eatowed. FROM A NOVEL. "As ! look back," said a man upon whoss head now quite some year* fcftve fallen, "my only regret ia that 1 v; Was born with jefined tastes, with an " ^ appreciation of 1be beautiful, with a Sfve for si) things graceful and good. For I have not been ad fixed that 1 could satisfy thuwe longlugt*. "Now, If, so to say, I bad been born rich aa well as handsome It would have been all right; but unfortunately for me poverty was my lot, as far as money i s . concerned, and so I bare had high tastes and aspirations without the means of satisfying them; and I thick I might have enjoyed life more if I had been nmde of coarser clay. "You take, for Instance, the matter of food. I like good things to eat and good cooking; and though I am naturally of a tranquil temperament and possessed always of a good appetite, yet food poorly cooked and poorly served -always disturbs me greatly: "But on the other hand, do we not find ulen/y of people who riae from a dinner however cooked and served contented and happy? And I often wonder if it would not have been better for me if I had been born with that disposition. •"Take pictures. I like good paintingB, aQd should be glad if I could adorn my house with such, but as it is my walls are bare, while those who find delight rn simple chromos have walls well filled; And would It not have been better for me If my tastes had run that way? And you take wt>Tks of art. I like vases that would coat ll,50d apiece, while many are satisfied!: with whaMhey can get at the 'five snd ten.' And would Jt uot have been better for me if I had been like themT "Asd I think I could enjoy a motor car, *|hongh' I rtde, perforce, in the peoples automobile. And I know I *liouifl like a yar-ht—and I'd be satis fled %i<# Intiout'a 45-foot sloop for a Ktftr&sV—but 1 have to ride in a steamhoat common 10-all. And my clothes j-'et fhiny. and 1 wish I had more mone* for clothes *'iH$fact, there's a whole lot of thhi>*S that i>i like to have and that I'd msch enjoy, but that I f'an't have for lac* «f 'money, and so as f iridK back 1 sometimes wonder if it would not have been better for me if 1 had been born with an appreciation less keen for the beautiful. And yet I don't know, MA« a certain powerful writer once remarked, it ia better to be a might have been than a never-was; and 1 don't know, after all, but what I agree with him; for it is some pleasure to me to think that 1 could have enjoyed these things if they had come my way." She atood gating Into empty apace INVALID'S 8AD PLIGHT. After Inflammatory Rheumatiam, Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed Sorea Developed—Only Cuticura Proved Successful. Weakly Holiday Enforced. In New Zealand everybody is bourn: by Jaw to take a weekly half-holiday and there must be no shirking the ob ligation. The Grand hotel, Auckland was recently crowded with guests, and several waiters, instead of obeying the law and taking their pre scribed weekly half-holiday, remained nt work on the promise of extra pay But the authorities came to hear of i< and the proprietor of the hotel had to appear in court, where he was cor victed and punished. "About four years ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair, which came out in bunches. I also had three large bed sores on my back. I did not gain Tery rapidly, and my appetite was very poor. 1 tried many 'sure curea' but they were of little h^P. and until I tried Cuticura Resolvent I had had no real relief. Then my complexion cleared and aoon I felt better. The bed sores went very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointmeot, and when I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hair It began to regain its former glossy appearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St., Stamford; Conn., March 6 and 12, 1907." A Bare Possibility. In his diary, which is incorporated in the "Life and Letters of. Sir Richard Claverhouse Jebb," the great Greek scholar recorded a flash of his own wit which is of a most appealing variety. At a dinner at Cambridge Sir Richard, then Mr. Jebb, took in a young woman, who got through the first course with little conversation. Suddenly she startled him by saying, in the most unprovoked way. while she was still dining with apparent good appetite: "Prof. Jebb. do you think women ever die of a broken heart ?" ..."Perhaps other organs may have something to do with it," he proffered in reply.—Youth's Companion. The Missing Link. What was said to be the "missing 'link between man and ape" was found by Dr. Dubois in 189f> on the batiks of the Hengawan river, in central "Java. These fobnil remains consisted of a skull, a thigh bone and two molar teeih. from which the scientists "cpn-., structed" an animal, not human, yet nearer to man. than the ape. The "link" was named "Pithecanthropus i Brectuu."—*\ew York American. The Great Essential. "Dumley's just back from a trip i after trout, and he says it was the most dismal failure he ever expe- j rienced." "What else would you expect of him7 He couldn't make a fishing trip a success because 4he has absolutely uo imagination."—Philadelphia Press Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it.— Lincoln. , " T W O TOPERS." ONE WOMAN'S ENDURAttCE. - ? = — ' — » • • * HOT ONIONS FOR PNEUMONIA. More Art. Auctioneer—Going! Going! Gone! Here, sir, it's yours. Great bargain, air. The frame alone is worth the price. Connoisseur (ripping out the picture)— The frame was what. I wanted —Pick-Me-Up. A Teacher's Experience. Attractions. "In relation to the services next Sunday," announced the pastor, "we expect to have with us one of the most eloquent of pulpit orators. I think 1 may' add that the indications point also to the finest display of millinery." Attentive and unperturbed, the congj- ttaatKM thorn listened to a sermon tht sabject of vanity.—Phi 1- •-*.- *.«*ki % srned in Time. "Collar them cigars, Bill," whispered the hurgl^r to his mate. -i'No bldoaiing fear." came the surprising rdply. "Look 'ere, there's some writing on the lid of the box." And Rill offered fervent thanks for his deliverance as he read the inscription: "To my dear husband, wishing him many happy returns, from his lov ing wife."—Loudon Tit-Hits. Signs and Symptoms. "Do yo*j believe the countenanr* |V« indicative of character?" j "In some respects. For Instance when > * ™ g » M ^ t e W r * < r s i o ^ ^ ten to «Bf you'll find her^temrwr onT??? *??•?n f.rom t m * t 0 "My friends call me The Postum Preacher,'" writes a Minn, school teacher, "because I preach the gospel of Postum everywhere I go, and have been the means of liberating many 'coffee-pot slaves.' "I don't care what they call me so long as I can help others to see what they lose by sticking to coffee, and can show them the way to steady j nerves, clear brain and general good \ health by using Postum. ! "While a school girl I drank coffee I and had fits of trembling and went j through a siege of nervous prostration, I which took me three years to rally I from. j "Mother coaxed me to use Postum, ' but I thought coffee would give me strength. So things went, and when I married I found my husband and I were both coffee topers, and I can sympathize with a drunkard who trieB to leave off his cups. "At last, in sheer desperation I bought a package of Postum, followed directions about boiling it, served it with good cream, and asked my husband how he Hked the coffee. "We earh drank throe cups apiece, and what a satisfied feeling it left. Our conversion huH lasted several years and will continue as long as we live. for It hss made us new—nerves nre steady, appetites good, sleep sound and refreshing." - "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle Creek, Mich. Read" ••'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. £ v t f *ead.the above letter? A new time. They #dce." temrw on | t f # B#iV||nfp tru#> , n d f u l | ^ h u m a n j intsrast. 8outham Woman Suffers Torture Without Complaint. Racked aud torn with terrific pains, nightly annoyed by kidney irregularities, His. A. 3. Payne, of 801 Third ave, So., Col am bus, Hiss., suflerel for years. She says: "The painB In my back, aides and loins were so terrible that I often smothered s scream. Every move meant agony. Hy rest was broken by a troublesome weakness and the secretions seemed to burn like acid. I was in an awful condition and doctors did not seem to help me. Doan's Kidney Pills benefitted me from the first snd BOOB made me a strong and healthy woman." Fur sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. Drcud Disease RQbfeed of Jt» Terrors Dy Simple Remedy. So Lifelike. "Grey, the art critic came along just as 1 was looking at your new paint • iug." "You mean my 'At Work lu the Fields." And what did Grey think of it?" "Coiniuerided its realism highly. Said even to look at it made him tired." How's This? W« mgm On* Hundred DelUn IUWWA for aef •aM of CaUrrh (Jttat c*nnot be «nre4 bjr Hftlri C*Urrh Cium. _ F. J. CHKKST * CO., Toteto, O. W«, tb« undvntgned. b«*o kauwa F. J. c&anej for lb* 1M( IS TOATS, u d twllove him pcrteeUr baa arable !u all buafnaas tnniacttoBi add financially able to carry out aaj «bli»atlon» mate by bla firm. WAX.DI*B, KIHJTAK S SUBVJW, Wboleaale DrualflU, Toledo, O. . Hall'a Catarrh Cure U taken InteraaJly, acUag directly upoii the blood and raucons surface* of the •yitcm. TentlmonlaUaent free. Vrttm 79 ccata pat tntUe. Sold by all DruHliU. Take Hall's Family Puu tot frflBfUpattftn Placed. Knicker—Was he among those who also spoke? Kocker—No; he was among those who said in part.—New York Sun. Owing to the prevalence of pneuh noonitt and the great mortality which attends its lavages durlug the wluler and spring, several boards of health in northern Mew Jersey have been taking measures to protect the citizens of their towns from the disease. The health board of Washington, N. J , has published a remedy which ia said to be a sure cure for pneumonia, and other health boards are looking into the matter with a view of having the same thing published for the good of the general public. This la the publication as it has appeared in the papers of Washington: "Take six or ten unions, according to size, and chop fine, put in a large spider over a hot Are, then add the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough to form a thick paste. In the meanwhile stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer five or ten minutes. Then put in a cotton has large enough to eover the lungs and apply to chest as hot as patient can bear, in about ten minutes apply another, and thus continue by reheating the poultices, and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. This simple remedy has never failed to cure this too-often fatal malady. Usually three or four applications will be sufficient, but continue always until the perspiration starts freely from the chest. This remedy was formulated many years ago hy one of the best physicians New England has ever known, who never lost a patient by the disease, and won bis renown by simple remedies." <ss^OixirsfoearMi acts gently yet promptly oritae bowels, cleanses Itie system effectually, assise one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently, xo get its* (>ene|icial effects buy tke genuine. ^ffaiuiittci ured by t KsV CAldTORNIA fioSraupCo. sou ar LOWNB onoasn-tot M^anu SICK HEADACHE CARTERS m PILLS. Positively caureel hy thcaw Little n i l s . Vindication. "Some women pursue a man oven beyond the grave." "Yes?" "Yes. Maria Henpeck broke her husband's will before he died, and now she is employing lawyers to break it again."—Houston Post. They mlao relieve DIa- , tTcaa from Dyupepela, lar digestion 'and Too Hearty Kating-. A perfect remedy for DLixLue**, Na>u» < aca, Droweineaa, B»«L Taate In tfae Month, Coated Tong-ue, P a i n In the S i d e , TORPID LIVXJC They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable^ SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DEFIANCE STARCH ZSSfZ&J^ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature of G&yffi&£ 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 Iniants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Faregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. I t . contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Hairiotfft substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn* and allays Fererlshness. It cures IMarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the* Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural skirp. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A AkWAYS Bean the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years T M I eearrauM B . . M M T . TT attfaaav STRCCT. a t w e a t a m . Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder t o be shaken into t h e shoes. Y o u r f e e t feel swollen, nervous, h o t and g e t tired easily. If y o u have aching, smarting feet, try Allen's F o o t - E a s e , I t rests the feet a n d maJkes new o f tight ehoes e a s y ; always u s e it t o Break in N e w Shoes. I t cures swollen, hot, s w e a t m g feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous spots. Kelievea corns a n d bunions of all pain a n d gives B e s t and Comfort I t curse while y o u walk. W e h a v e over thirty thousand testimonials. T r y i t May. S o l d b y all I W g i s t s everywhere 26 cents. Don't accept any substitute for Allen s Foot-Eaae Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L# Jioy, JS. Y. European Branch Office, Peterborough, England. l ^ A R l N a H n V l w • S u c c e s a brings imitations. Scores of " ™ * * * ' * 1 ^ U • worthless imitations are sometimes offered for sale. Insist upon having Allen's F o o t - E a s e . The Original powder for the f e e t Twelve years before the public, Annual sales over t w o million packages. D o n o t accept Rpunous substitutes claimed to be "just as good." Imitations pay the d e a l e r s larger profit otherwi.se you would never be offered a substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Ask for Allen's Foot-Eaae, and insist upon having i t Remember, A l l e n s F o o t - E a s e is sold only in 25 c e n t packages bearing yellow label with ovir trade mark and facsimile signature 1 W 1 _ SaNITARY COBy.PAD,* n«wmention, *ddw»* Allen R.Ohnet«i, LalEojr, K- Y. " In s Plnca, tit* Allsa't Foot-Eats '7> * • • • • " • GOOD LUCK For the Lucky Stockholders of The Good Luck Co. with which they become abbociatud these old faahioued principles which 'Old Gorgan Graham' ouys was imported in the Mayflower. For a foundation of the Good Luck Compauy a atrip of real estate 3,000 feet long, 150 feet wide —not because of high grade ore, not because of other than ordinary mill capacity, but only because of a small stock issue that enables each share to draw a fair propor- I08C0. Mrs. Httvilaud wua in Webberville l»Ht Friday. J o h u WLite uud family of luuia county, are visiting his uuele IN. ili. Waiter*. Last Saturday's heavy rain put farming Council Proceedings tiou of the earnings A y e a r l y e a r n i n g o f o n l y ¢ 7 , 5 0 0 , uperatiou» at a standstill for a few dayu. a n d a s d e e p H* w e w a n t t o g o , W H S ! w o u l d r e t u r n y o u 1 0 p e r c t . o n t h e i Albert Canfield and family, of H a n d y , bought. Within these Hues is a investment at the present price Luent Sunday with Mrs. ("« sister. Mm. The following item appeared m Vtttjt w e a g e of rock which had been Df 25c per share and the 25 ton | Watte™. a Boulder, Culo. paper last week. "Although the old T o t t e i ' property now owned and operated by the Good Luck Company of which Mr. YauHurii is manager, is known by mining men to be one of the strongest and richest veins in the district, the strike of high grade ore this week came as a surprise. l t In cutting a 'hitch' for a square timber set in the* walls of the new working tuuuel, already carrying about 8 feet of good mill ore, the wall was broken through disclosing a three foot vein of ore parallelling the tunnel. "Duly recently this tunnel brought iu a high grade streak running 1*> ounces of gold, 1260 split from the depths below by a convulsion of the earth and the hasi.re filled with a seething mass of moulton rock aud mineralized solutions which gradually cooled anil crystalized into a decomposed form of rock impregnated with gold and silver, called ore. As the filhug of this crack or fissure is necessarily on edge aud comes to the surface, it is exposed in places called outcrop. This filling of gold bearing ore in the Good Luck property varies from three to twelve feet in width to be on the safe side say it averages five feet wide. Twelve cubic feet of ore is estimated as oue ton but - to make it safe call a ton L) cubic to the ton, in addition to the large | f e e t < ^ o w j^rjoo feet in length by mill can earn thatou very ordinary ore every mouth of the year. T U K (loon LUCK M I N I N G A M I L L I N G CO, W. H . W A G N E R , I'res, I U K. Wilkins St., Jackson Mich. vein of milling ore in which the tunnel is being run. "The latest strike is a mine of itself and altogether it is proving at veritable bonanza to its fortunate owners as there is already a vast tonnage of ore opened up and the Good Luck Company, a seem 5 feet iu width and oue foot iu depth equals 15,000 feet or 1,000 tons. So every foot in depth of this ore tilling equate 1,000 tons of thte gold bearing ore, conservatively estimated from hundreds of assays and thousands of pounds of ore shipped and milled at an averingly prophetic name by the way,; f o r t l l e Ul iu o r o 0f §15 per t on. is rapidly preparing to enlarge [ j t l a aditiou to the mill ore there the small mill which has been i U [ a r e pockets and seams of high Miss Cora Devereaux starts tooperation for some months and j g r a t \ e fr 0m fifty to thousands of day for Milwaukee where she thoroughly proven to be adapted &0\\arB p e r ton. Now we begin to expects i NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. Abbott and Anu Gilks called at Mr. Blands Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn spent Sunday witli their sou at Howell. Mrs. Carr is visiting her daughter Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan are spending a few days in Detroit. Win. Line, who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing. Eleanor Brogau visited friends at Chilson a couple of days last week. Frank Fariiugtou of Adrian is visiting his sister Mrs. G. D. Bland. Miss Nellie Smith of West Marion is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Win. Bland. to the reduction of the ores "It is a sad commentary on our western push and enterprise when easterners can come into an old and proven mining district, secure a well known property at half its value, unwater and develope it into a bonanza in little over a year. "The close proximity of the railways and cheaper methods of reduction of the ores have added millions to the value of these old properties which have hitherto been scratched and gouged over for the high grade that outcropped in places and our people are seemingly slow to realize the changed conditions now existing that enables thousands to be taken from these old properties where dollars were taken before, "Mr. VanHorn is a Michigan man and we understand that practically all the stock is owned there. He expects to have the large mill in operation within a short time with a capacity of ten to fifteen thousand dollars a month. W. H. Wngner, president of the 'Good Luck1 Company has been at Pinckney several times lately in the interests of hie company and considerable educational literature having been published it is a pleasure to be 'able to record the good fortune of his company and of our citizens who have recognized t h e many good feaget an idea of the value of the foundation on which the company 18 built. We begin to realize what a share in a real M i n e o f G o l d means. To get it in practical concrete form, 'let each of the ^00,000 shares to participate represent one ton of to spend the summer. LAKELAND . Mrs. Runs Tompkins is visiting at Chus. Kolison's litis week. Mr. Cox is moving his jjoods from the Schuler house to Ilhaca. Mrs, Win. Cady relatives m Howel! and daughters visited last Fridav. Mrs. John Bergen is spendiug a lew mill ore. We would only need to | -k™ i» Ann Arbor with her daughter. go 300 feet deep, as shown above, 1,000 tons to the Toot. It costs less than ?3 to mine and mill your tou of $15 ore. Make ample allowance and say a ton represents §10 net, than your share is worth £10. ;tfX) feet in depth is only surface mining, many workings are one, two aud some three thousand feet in depth. Now, suppose the Good Luck Company, owning this immense slab of ore, had a participating capital of 3,000,000 shares—not at all unusual for a mine of this size j your ten dollar share would be worth only one dollar, or your 815 ore would have to average 8150 per ton. While it is impossible for any company to find a mine which will average $150 per ton, it is eaey to organize a company with oue tenth of the ordinary capitalization which so far as the stockholders is concerned and the returns on the stock has exactly the tures of the property and of the ' s a m e result; therefore do not be fair methods of finance and have | skeptical simply because the rehad the courage to act on their, t u r l l 8 o n the ortliimry ore and orconvictious. | binary mill capacity shows a re- GOD HELPS THOSE WHO HELPS turn of 100 or even 200 per cent THEMSELVES. on an investment. If the stock The Good Luck Mining and issue was ten times as much the Milling Company has been teHing ! returns would only be 10 per cent the intelligent readers of this pa- or 20 per cent and on the other per some homely truths iu homely hand it only a tenth participated language; backed by homely every it would be 1,000or 2,000 per cent, day business men. You may say these figures, The Good Luck Company was ! width of vein, value of ore of the formed aud promoted on honest, i Good Luck Companies ore are old fashioned lines by men who; only estimates, were born on farms educated in j Then let us state the actual figthe public schools aud £rew into I urea which we are prepared to H . (L Briggs and wife of Pinckney, visited at James Henry's one day last week. James Burroughs and wife of North Hamburg were calling on old friends here last Monday. Alphs, Smith was in Howell Thursday look for another horse, having Sold one of his to Rube Docking at Hamburg. WEST MABI0*. Henry Smith lost a horse last week. Burnett So idy is visiting .Jackson friends Miss Kva Few less of Iosco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil Smith. (i. I>. Bullis, wife and family, visited her parents the past week. (reo. Bullis and family attended childrens exercises at Plnintield. Mrs. Bock wook was called to Williamston this week by ill of her grandson. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. W. Vines, were pleasant callers at Mrs. \V. B. Miller's the first of the week, W. 15. Miller wife and daughter, Wesley Vines and wife, and a number of others attended Children's Hay at the east clinch. The speaking wns tine. Mr. and Mrs. F . O. Beach will bid their daughter Maude and familv good bye, as they start for California, Monday, on account of Mr. Smith's health. the business lives of their home villages and cities. Having reached middle life with a reputation prove. The present tunnel now being driven into the side of the hill on the edge of this upright in their communities for sobriety! slab or wedge of ore, has shown n business success and integrity ; to 10 feet, of ore of the grade statthey propose to maintain and car- j ed the estimated figures are five ry into any and all enterprises feet. in i i . I. m •—» ; Last week in cutting into a wall ^ ^ ^ ^ ^,.^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '• for a set of timbers in the tunnel, A. W. Meweuger and wife accompanied by Mnj. (lurdner, attended the reuuiou of the 26ih Michigan Inf. at Fowlerville laat Friday. The Misses Banks am) Brooks, of Howell, accompanied John Loiigmcker home last Saturday, and visited friends iu towu until Monday. Cong'/ Church Notes Children* dny was a p p r o p r i a t e l y observed S u u d a y m o r n i n g . T u e little ones all did nicely a n d seemed to enj o y t a k i n g pari in that service set a p a r t tor t h e c h i l d r e n all yver u u r laud. T h e fern* to decoration could not have leeti nicer'. T h e .Motto, R e joice a n d a^ain I sav rejoice, seemed l o b e rue seniiiiintit of eitcti little h e a r t . Rev. Gates oftiieialed at t h e f u n e r a l service of M r s . (•Jrilfitli at N o r t h H a m - buiur S u n d a y aftt m o o n . T h e subject next S u n d a y m )ruiiikr will be, ' T h e N a t u r a l P o w e r in t h e S p i r i t u a l World. E v e r y b o d y weVouie to t h e services of this d i m rh Or the Tilluye of Pinckney KEGULAK. Monday, June 1,190S Council convened and wan called to order by t'res. Kennedy. Trustees present:—Johnson, Higlet, VanWinkle, Mower*, Peters. Minutea of last meeting read and approved. After reading the bond of W, T, MorHn it was moved by VanWinklte and Pe*ers thaT bond be Hccepted. Aye: Van Winkle, Johnson, Peter* Sigler. i\Lved by Sigler and Mowers that the salary" of marsball b» increased horn |12 50 to $15 per month. Aye: -Van Winkle, Mowers, Feterf Sil/ler, Johnson. The following bills were read and allowed. Juckbou A Cudwi'U , oil 8 300 K. A.SJi'ler Lamp, 30 1, 8. P. jutiDBUU ltg lpa, unitcbbB ia.7i W, A. Carr nervlcebouHaney caae 10.00 | Tula) MB 'iS | Upon m.t'.on Council a d j o u r n e d i P . H . S W A K T H O U T , V i l l a g e d a r k Thtt following it'aoluttou wais offered. iffv. 1:—That cou»«ut, periuinalim and authority of the C«UJIQOII council of the VI'luge of Pinckney ia hereby given, "ranted and duly veatud in Olenu (lardner, bib heirs und asBiguH, to uumtruct and maintain own und aperate au electric li»bt plant within the corporate limita of the Village, of eiOrkney said plant 10 becontrnuouely in condition for swvicb otherwise the franchise in connection herewith ahull he null uud void. The school yenr fit the Crreen Rchool house was closed Wednesday of last week with appropriate exercises. Over one hundred were well pleased with the entertainment. At the close, ico cream and cake were sei ved. WEST PUTHAK. Stdie Harris was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Alice Barton is visiting at Wales Lehinds. Wales Lelnnd had several sheep injured by dogs Monday. Glenn t lardner was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday on business. David Chalker sold his farm at this place to Mr. Polock of Mason. L. Williams of Gregory transacted business here the first of t h e week. Kirk VanWinkle and family spent Sunday at James Marbles in Anderson. May Kennedy and Florence Doyle attended commencement nt Siockbridjje Tuesday evening. i Business Pointers. k ft parallel vein nf orp about three t« i feet wi ie was opened in addition f ? R U L B . Good eat in j? potatoes. t 2f> K E R R Y ROTHK W a n t e d . Y o n n x m a n t o work on farm 1 m o n t h , (rood waives. t 25 W. L. Doi-'LITTI.E Mary rial as farm Pinckney !V to that named alxive. This of itself is sufficient for a larjje mine, while the value is believed to be double that estimated. As a test of the value of the h' to 10 feet of ore opened at the month of this tunnel a car load of fourteen tons was shipped to the smelter and sold on a basis of • 1S.40 per ton. Read the returns on the investment in the stock of this company ANDEBS0K. Our warm weather caught cold of the week. the first. Miss Kliza Haynrs is visiting friends in Leslie tor a few ilavs. Several Andersonites look in at Jackson last Fridav. the circus I in last weeks paper. Returns Will the nerson that borrowed an frnm an ordinary 25 ton mill, a 50 umbrella trom the DISPATCH office' ton mill is onr plan, ore to net onporcL Decoration Day, please the same as it ia wanted. retain ly tl.0 per ton pays 100 per cent at the investment of 25c per share Mrs. Sam Placeway is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Lathrope, of Ann Arbor for a few days. Ohas. Holmes and family and Clarence Bennett and wife of Lansing spent Sunday at .las. Marbles. Mrs. Flattie Stevenson and grand daughter Miss Irene White spent a few days visiting friends in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey went to .Lickson on the excursion Sunday and visited at Kugene Smiths at Cavanaugh Lake returning home Monday. ^ 0 ¾ AD 6 a$avtv msVi t o caVV "Payors Last season we tried to give you the best of everything in the line of Fine Creams, Sodas, Phosphates, Minted Juices, Crushed Fruits. Sundaes, Ice Cream (-ones, Ice Cream Wafers, Vernor's Ginger Ale, (\iletnan\s Hoot Beer, Gr«!pe Juice, Cocoa Cola, Etc. ; : ' : ' : : : This Season We Have Added to Our Already Complete List (1) Bronio Seltzer (for your headache) (2) Foote <fe Jenks Complete Line of True Fruit Flavors (Which are made from the P r m : Rrri: F K U I T ) (•5) Connor's Worlds Best Ice Cream ( Made in Owosso) ( I ) We can also supply you with the famous Sparrow Box Chocolates And the Choicest Brands of Ciirars W e kindly solicit your patronage and assure you that w e will CrtTER T O YOUR W A N T S . Yours for Refresh mentis Sigler Bros. We deliver Cream to any part of tiie City We make a Specialty of Fancy Ices and Creams for Special occasions : : : Notice Our ''Special" Bach Week and Our MENU CARD. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK C E M E N T $1.50 per bbL W. T . M O R A N , Pinckney, Mich. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 18, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1908 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 1908-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7d192ea4398c9982305040d0ecf45d49.pdf 7a832f820697626de7b219704f77e8d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OL. XX 71. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U N E * 3V 5fc\» Tc\.fc&SO\\S 1 t You can always he sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are ri^ht. You can have goods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. THY US ONCE AND J3E C O N V I N C E D SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. L O C A L N E W S . Jackson KCTMM assessment 148, dues and per capita tax due in J une. E . G. Curtis and wile of Toledo are the guests of P . W. Loniway. O l d B o y s a n d G i r l s . Last Friday evening the couiuittee of the Oid Hoys and Girls Association held another meeting and made some a r r a n g e m e n t s tor the celebration or reunion the 5th and Gth of Auguat. I t was voted to issue and send out 800 invitations and t h a t has been done, so it you have not received one already or within a few days the one sent you hab been lest in the mails somewhere, but remember you are invited anyway and be sure to come. There will be a reception all day Wednesday and in the evening there will be the regular good time at the opera house with music, singing, stories, etc., by the old 'UBS. Thursday will be given over to the basket picnic, but as it will be impossible to get to the old Peninsuler grove this year it tus been decided to hold the picnic in the village on the lawns and shadv streets. Ball games will be arranged by the home team for both days and we undderstand that T h u r s d a y evening there will be an entertainment by the Old Maids ot the village. No pains has been spared by the committee and officers to make this the banner event ot the &m*^VX/8teft F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe anil Plain Laiuy Lunch Sets fur Parties and Picnics ^ Tuvfc £AIV6 o^ "Saxvc^ CVvvxva awA SOWOHVVFS. ffimB&fflgfflmSKfflmSSffiffiffigffifflffimfflffiffi and they have secured souvenir but- VV. A. Nixon and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E w i n g at Ithica, Dentist VV. J. Walsh has been ent e r t a i n i n g a brothar from Ann Arbor association j the past week. & Misss Lillian Boyle visited Wis. J o h n ton badges that will be given to every- Kane at Whitmore Lake last *eek. one who pays his or her dues—no badges given away. These are tine s Saturday Specials June 27 1908 a n d worth the price of membership (50 cents) as a souvenir, not enly of the association but of the village. It you want one reserved tor you send in your dues NOW and it will be reserved. It you are unable to attend and claim it, it will be mailed you. Now we are closing in on the dates ot the meeting, A u g u s t 5-6, and let everyone get a hustle on and tell everyone you see that there is to be doiu's in Pinckney. Begin to get ready to come yourself and invite all your One Lot Wash Goods 10 and 15c values To c l o s e at 7 l - 3 c yd 2-ic Voiles ;it 12 l - 2 c yd One lot 25c White Goods reg. price 25r. S a t u r d a y s p r i c e , 1 9 c yd Ladies' $1.50 White Canvas Oxfordu a t $1.19 Mason citizens are a r r a n g i n g for a " h o m e coming" Sept. 22 to 2b inclusive. El mer V a n A m b u r g and family ufi Howell spent Saturday with 1L G. Webb and family. Miss Beatrice Lamborn ot Iosco spent the last of last week .vith her siste.' Mrs. George Mowers. Ruben Kisby and wife of Nunica are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn here aud his parents at Hamburg. This is commencement week and friends and neighbor the program ot toth the promotional and commencement may be tound in this issue. Hon. E. Avery Maker and wife of E l k h a r t , Jnd., were guests of (I. L. Teeple and lamily the last oi last week. They came in their auto. Some refreshing rains have visited this section the past week and crops are p u t t i n g forth their best efforts. Corn will reach the knee high state easy enough by the F o u r t h . U. M. Glenn ami wife attended the commencement, exercises at the (J. of M. last week, when their son, Bernard received his "sheepskin" as an M. I), He will spend ,i -hort vacation with his parents lieio.e leaving to take up his work. Look tor local on every page this week—if you do not you will miss some good news. Hoy Darwin and family of Northyille were guests of P. G. lackson and family and other triends here the I past week. • J a s . Wilcox is improving the looks ' of his residence on Mill >t. bv the ad- I dition of a large porch. It wi'l also j be very pleasant and comfortable. i S c h o e n h a l s - R o l i s o n . Cement Blocks Cut Rock or Smooth Face BLOCLS MADE TO 3 FACE TO 5 BACK Sunday School Convention. To B e Held at t h e North Ham burg c h u r c h S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , J u n e 2 8 , 1 9 0 8 . A very pretty wedding wa- solemnized Wednesday J u n e 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kolison when their d a u g h t e r F a n n a Helle was I united in marriage to Mr. Royal " ! Schoenhals ot Howell. At t i n stroke ot thiee o'clock t.'ie m | wedding party took their places to the i strains ot L r h i n g r i m s Wedding march ! played by Aliss Florence Kice and the I ceremony was performed by Rev. Gates in the presence of about 80 im mediate relatives and friends. The rooms were tastefully decorated Blocks Made In Six Different Colors GOME AND SEE E. J. BRIGGS & CO. A Sunday school Convention will be held at the church in North H a m b u r g Sunday afternoon, d u n e 28. Program ' t h e p r e v a i i i n g colors being green and to begin at 2 o'clock. j w U j t e . Music j Sada Swarthont, cousin of the bride, Invocation I acted as brides maid and Hiram R. Music (Smith as best man. The bride was Address, "The Worth of the Children to theCluirc.li," The Ideal Icu Cream Parlors Misses $1 White Canvas Oxfords at 7 9 c Special prices on all Odds and Ends In Our Shoe Stock Special cut prices on Ladies' Muslin Underwear 12c Linen Crash 10c yd Y e a s t Ra&ins Mince Meat C a n n e d Corn 3 c 10c pkg 7c pk$ 8c R. G. S I 6 L E R , Prop. JdEHU—-This Weeks Special P A N C Y S U N D A E S Neapolitan - - - 10c Orange Salad - - 1 ">c Naval Cadet - - - ~0c 'One L»ot M e n s $ 1 . 5 0 Wool Hats for $1.15 F A N C Y D R I N K S t^lKLMOMCOS) Kgg C.itawba Orange Blood Orange (Jrape Roman Punch 10c 10c 10c •2(V Fine. C a n d l e s and C l e a r s . H o m e Made and Cify C r e a m s . - Rev. L. N. Pattiaon, Music Paper, "Why do we have a Sunday school?" — Mrs. G. Musch. Music Address, " The Duty of the Church to the Sunday School," — Rev. A. G. Gates. Music Paper, ''Belief ; its origin, nature, and Practical Value" — Hiram Smith. Music r^alk, '-The Cradle Roll and Primary Work," — Mm. B. T\ Gartrell Music Benediction J U L I A BALL, Pres. Two Mortgage sale notices in this issue, something that has not happened for several years. The old phrase, u is it warm e n o u g h for y o u ? " has been about all anyone t;onld say the past week. Will not someone give us a new one. Mrs. Win, A. Sprout and d a u g h t e r , E t h e l , who have been in ctiarge of a school in Louisania the past year, have been visiting relatives here. They will spend a tew weeks north but will return in time tor Old Hoys and Girls days in A u g u s t . They will teach the coming year at Alexandria, La., where Mrs. S. will teach in the commercial department and Miss E t h - el math metios. Their many friends will be pleased to learn that they are MI successful ;n their work. man. daintily gowned in cream silk crepe voile and carried white roses. The brides maid wore pale green silk and carried pink roses. A great n u m b e r ot beautiful and useful gifts were received. Luncheon was served after which, amid a great shower of rice the couple left for a short trip alter which they will be at home to their m a n y friends, in Howell. BOWMAN'S Very attractrive prices are maile on summer necessities as the stock is large and we must make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store I Farm Work * Made Easy The successful farmer is always mi the lookout for the newest and best in the way ot" farm machinery. Labor conditions, farm product prices, and many other things all go to make it a necessity for the farmer who would make money to day to tit himself out with the greatest labor saving device* obtainable. Money spent for new icachinery is not extravagance; it is a judicious investment. Come in and look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could make, and delight in showing the different machines and implements to interested persons. They are sold at a. very close margin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of our customers. Tccpic Hardware >>~*. :.-...*./ . * t t & a . - - - - * - - « 1 < • » A . A C I W W t/*jlHHhlj|^PVMv,»»aW . FBAMK L. Awojaswa, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Fishino. it woulo, be intert sting to know from how many Utile wilderueb* btations in the north there goes each spring, to eager business and professional men in the large cities, the mesuage that the ice is uut. If one could meats ur* und turn up all the pleasure of these who take the message for their marching ordeiss, and all the in ciemcnt ol health and strength that comes to tht HI by virtue of their an iiu:t 1 iii-hiiig irip.s, it wo;,Id make the v>< . Id weem a very cheerful place, charm of lishi;i•-•;, for the normal :.s no ue; ply i'v ;* t * * •: I that _•! can c o u n t '.i J O T o e : y 1:) K ,:.;:-«;-ding j'i !e ij;~e;-" U t».'i:• J• ".'.'.! i:i:". m e t . fK LATEST NEWS OF i n n T H E GRAND ARMY'S MARCH WAS WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS IN DETROIT. STATE BRIEFS. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN. Matters of Not* and Comment From All Farts of the State Told in Brief Form. t o m'a; bo aw : w:: \V-:. job, ;i. M a v. a a a !ly ; d.-.-i ouhior, a i: i o t o i y o o . he i i i !:e :• 1-i-l'i". I..--.- 1 : : a a . ' - - i i : - > li eee <. [ shoi1 V a s ( ; o i i J Ti > •• own 'he : ] - e I:'.'1 i ' a r a X . o h H> o i !-•-, e r a i r.v l b " o l d e r ol tino, b-h J : : - Hundreds of veterans, who as boys and young men answered the call of "61, marched in the parade incident to the btate encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Detroit Wednesday afternoon. The long parade passed through a gantlet of tens of thousands, and salvos in their honor at times drowned the cadence of the musicians. It was a splendid parade, sublime in a way, but cheery, and it showed that there is yet much life left in the thinning ranks of the Boys in lilue. fcVrhaps it is the last big pa raiie of the erond army in Michip.au. The r*:'i<r:r is ot \vi:rk. Th-» roll call shows iii;;:;y U-i'r, unov than lU.e'Ja un Ml t n mis m: 1::M \ * 'till ov< r !-; l l i e ee'- Kalaa 0 1 i e T o a time .'•mi t o far ):: a aata; oho- •' -1 - als'.i bin • even hoehea i o! to••:;'.>'. :-• ;i roTiiVn ' ion.-., where and \v;i:er : ;ee l: n mis to be eoni' is not th-' an essential Hut when too l!u wet:; the loci, [\n: which sei \ e, at i : sidered. The lis! most in;; ortun', c thin?:-- until he is the tug comes en the line am] the lly disai.'i'oai's-, ami a thrill runs up and df/ivn the back-bone till the very toes tingle, then be becomes suddenly the most important thing in the world; and his appearance later, if, happily, ho so appears, in an overcoat of cornmeal, browned crisp and piling hot from the pan—this confirms the impression of his importance, and crowns with reason the absurd business of catching him. The wholesome sentiment which would protect all animal life from cruelty has lately been showing a tendency to lapse into unwholesome sentimentality, says the Youths' Companion. There are those who regard all fishermen as monsters. and look upon a school of mackerel as an educational institution. Alas for : the boys of to-morrow if this creed spreads! t h e l e s t i - i death rat* font. Charles K. He Xo. 7h, end mi V. Cavalry, w: commander, lb Fairbanks ] osi senior vioe-coainiaio'.ei the custom of selecting the man for that office from the town in which the encampment is held. Considerable routine business was transacted and a delegation of the \Y. It. C. was received. Resolutions were read, thanking Detroit. The next encampment will be held in Kalamazoo. .'to. I aha u a eh'-eied do; ago L. H o l m e l ) e * r : d t . v a i s a c c ' i i i o ' i ) , i ost: Third N. it meat of the o looted nig to Lightning killed seven in May according to thn reports to the secretary of Btute. Frightened in & runaway, Mrs. Wra. Troutwine, aged 57, of Traverbe City, died, <Jf iieart failure. Man'da C*rieo», t f t ^ ^ H , of Menominee, was *pred by an angry bull in her f a t h e ^ field and may die. E. D. Oh-Ruasell, for 3Q reftre a Mich l»*n traveler, died* in Kalftmjuoo «a the result of a fait rn Tecum««h. l a c k i n g a f e n daya of being 100 yejflrs old, Wapu McPberaon "was locked U(f in Kalamaroo a» a tramp and beg gaJK The natjpflaf,. Chriatian Reformed synod decided to enlarge tbe John Cal-. vln college and. Hemluftry in liraad Rapids. The site for Uie ,uew Cadillac Turpentine Co. plant was purchased and ground will be broken at once fp'r an §80,000 plant.' . The supremevieeurt admiited 1C1 law students, of the V. uf M. to praetice. Detroit- College of Law students >yil} lie admitted June 2G. The lawyers uu<d county otllcers of Cenesee county with their families, will go TO Detroit for their annual cutinK Wednesday, Jane 3 7. Carey iicrton, aged D>, ^on of Rev. Isaac liortou, tinrl a higli school cratlaate this immth, was drowned while sorioiiuin.; i.u the St. Joseph river. oNat'aan De/enah, 4 Fort Huron shi]t* vnviu-r.ttr, weko up'blind after takjn'g a ia:,«o dos • of ipilrhtie for a cold, fie we..i tahou i:.i Detroit to see special- M - FIRES RAGING tf p i O P L t D h l V t N PROM HOME BY FOREST FIRES FANNED tJY GALE. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. a • HousefSies. If a man sliould come t a m p i n g into your parlor, besmearing the rugs or carpetR with the mud, slime ami filth that had adhered to his boots as be worked in the seweis or walked in the wet gutters, there would be an exceedingly lively protest and a very thorough cleaning after he had been ordered out or kicked out, A resort to violent measures to get rid of such an affront and menace would be upheld by the courts and by public sontiirtent. And yet just such a nuisance. only more impudent.and dangerous, l* tolerated lir every hpuse, with hut lit tie effort to expel him or with but indifferent protests as to his presence. The common housefly, saye the Newark NQWS, is an unmitigated thief and scoundrel, a filth-hearing, dteeasecar rying rascal who does not stop at defiling rugs ami carpets and furniture, 'tH^.wJ&o deliberately and with intent sett his dirty feet anywhere, even upon tne victuals you eat, Lawyers See Mrs. Barnett. The petitions of Attorneys George R. Fox and John Golden, counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth Harnett, charged with the murder of Oscar Peterson, the Swede who was found buried in the swamp near Mrs. Barnett's shanty in a thicket near Saginaw bay, was read in circuit court Wednesday. Assistant Prosecutor McCormick said the attorneys would be admitted to see Mrs. Barnett as soon as they established that they were her regularly selected counsel. This they did and were admitted to the jail. It is thought that they will make the defense on the plea that Peterson died a natural death while admitting Mrs. Rartnett's indiscretion in burying or allowing to be buried the body of Peterson without notifying the authorities. They will endeavor to show that the fortune teller feared she would he charged with his death, ami therefore (foncealed the burial proceeding, telling that Peterson had gone to Swenden. Saw Her Boy Killed. His foot wedged in the cattle guards r.( the Grand Trunk at Ohampaigne road, Clarence, 4-year-old son of Louis Klein, a farmer near Frasier, met death from a passenger train before the eyes of his mother, grandmother and three sisters. The family had been visiting the grandmother and started home late In the afternoon, accompanied by the latter. Clarence's foot was caught just as a passenger train came in sight in the distance. The mother ran down the track, frantically waving her hat. The engineer did not realize what the trouble was until too late and It Is doubtful that he could have stopped his train anyway. Waving his arms at his motKer .lust, before the train struck him, the boy died instantly. The mother and grandmother were prostrated and were cared for at a nearby house. irhUrtino j : i search for her child, Mrs. Adam Poriehe, of C h i s e l ! , reached the door just in lime to see her killed by a Fukith, tfuulh Shore1 & Atlantic train. Because he ordered a gang of rowdies from the Lyric theater in Grand Rapids, Harry McFadden, manager, was assaulted on the street and is near death. Frederick Stevenson, of Muskegon, graduate of the* literary department of the V. of M., will go to Natal, in British South Africa, to establish a normal school. Rem. Archie Bunting, indicted on the charge of making certification to the alleged fraudulent expenses of Rep. Jerry Anderson, will be tried July 7. A delegation of Lansing Republicans will urge Gov. Warner to appoint Chase S. Osborn, of the Soo, as1 U. of M. regent to succeed the late Peter White. Van Gilbert church, three mllefi from Hlg Rapids, burned to the ground and the commencement exercises oi three township schools have been de fcrred. The charred bones of James Din ing, aged 70, were found in his burned house near Palo. It is thought he waft attacked by paralysis and overturned a lamp. A Saginaw river dredge pulled up large bones which. School Superintend ent Hubert prouounced those of a maB todon. A foreleg bone is 19 inches in diameter. The Pontlac asylum has filed a claim of $6,:106.50 for the recent fire losses The state carries its own insurance and fire claims are allowed by thej state auditors, THREE TOWNS GONE The District Burned Over !• Twenty Mites Long and Hundreds are Made Homeless. Fires In northern Michigan forests, fanned to gigantic proportions by the gales during the latter purl of last week have destroyed at least three villages, rendered hundreds homeless, bvvept over thousands of acres of timber and caused damage estimuted at about ¢250,000. The heaviest bust* has been sustained in Presque Isle and Cheboygan counties, although Leelanau, Charlevoix and Otsego counties have also suffered, considerably. Dense blank clouds hung over all the northern part 'of Michigan, the smoke Trorri'the great hres, being dis cei uable at the great distances. In Ja-me towns, runny miles from tha fires lamps weiv lighted lone, before nightfail as the sun was obscured by the | heavy smoke. The village of Case, in Prosque Isle | county was destroyid. A special train | conveyed the homeless villagers to On- < away, where they were sheltered. Le-rando, a little town in Cheboygan county, was abandoned to the llames. Many women and children were taken in wagons to Indian River. The village of Kentucky, near Boyno City, has also been destroyed. While a big fire at Wolverine was being fought a forest fire threatened another section of the village. When the Wolverine department was engaged, a call for aid was received from Rondo, three miles north. The firemen could not leave Wolverine and throughout the morning Rondo was at the mercy of the flames. A hotel, several stores and houses, and the Michigan Central station were burned. In Leelanau county a great fire raged near Fouch. All night the glow of the blaze could he seen at Traverse City. Several farm buildings were destroyed and Gannet's big lumber camp wiped out. Much valuable timber was burned. j Special trains were sent toward the fire district Sunday with supplies for all those who have suffered* * Theresa Castle, aged 15, who ran away from her home in Durand a month ago, wcu> found working in a Saruia hotel. Among the 108 Ann Arbor high -chool graduates was Albino Syclp, a native of China, whpae oration was The New Era in China." Despondent over his lonf illness a n d old age, George Linsiey, a Big Rapid* pioneer, hung- himself in his barn v i t b i rope the children had for a swiof. Walking to his home In Hammond* Ind., from White Cloud, l * w i s McKJnley, aged 70, was prostrated by t h e heat after covering 30 miles in .one day. After quarreling with her lover in 3andusky, 0., where she was employed as waitrewev Elizabeth Arnold, aged 18, uf Grand,' Hapfds, Mtppk . tincture of iodine. . ^ - About 1200 Saginaw society women stationed on principal corners wold 2J5,OO0 "charity day" badges and raised from ¢3,000 to ¢5,000 for the Home of f.he Friendless. A map iWhoVgives th£ ounie of Wal- [ ter Burns', of' Det'roit, '-has confessed I to robbing H. F. Chichester, of Muskej '-am, of {JM when tbeoy •..crossed from [Milwaukee to Grand Haven as oceu- ! punts of the sa.^ie, *tal,eToom. j A young man" set fire with a cigare t t e to gloves whieh WilheliMina Ku- ; narth and Esther Boyle, of Ann Arbor, were cleaning with g-jsoiine, and bath lUrls were severely burned about the [arms trying to extinguish the flames. Following u quarrel, Henry Wellf bourn, of Traverse City, is said to J have Jain in wait for his wile^'ut the | foot of the stairs, and then placed the ] muz/de of a gun at her head. *She | struck it up and escaped after a strugi gle. Wellbourn is under arrest. Henry McCarthy, who was sentenced to the Detroit house of correction and escaped from Deputy Sheriff jStuuifer in Grand Rapids, on .pretense of telephoning his wife, returned: to Muskegon Sunday, beat his wife into unconsciousness and then made his appearance on the Btreet. Police officers tried to arrest him but he ran and the officers shot seven times, three times at him. One sHot pierced his left shoulder ana the other broke his left arm. He has been taken to Hackley hospital and may die. He cursed the officers enroute to the hos* pital. THE MARKETS. The Alger County Mystery. With Lighthouse Keeper George Genery missing and his assistant E. S. Morrison, of Detroit, thought to be the man found dead in a sailboat at the eastern end of the Pictured rocks Saturday, has developed a mystery that thus far has baffled the Alger county authorities. That a tragedy has been enacted is surmised for the reason that the dead man's head and shoulders were fearfully crushed, as if battered with a club. Genery was stationed at the extreme northern end of Grand island, and in- Fire destroyed the Keller hotel v e 8 t l8&tlon shows that his light has not been burning for at least a week. Science will never make wars impossible, because science can never limit, the ingenuity and knowledge of men to a single channel. The defensive will ever keep pace with the offensive, and destructiveness will sooner or later carry its own antidote. When men's hearts are cleansed and purified, when peace becomes the ideal of heroism and courage, then and then only will warR cease upon the earth, declares the Philadelphia Ledger. And the same humane influences can be depended upon, In all probability, to prove the falsity of the dismal predictions of the fata] trend of commercial progress. Hi« Fourth Murder. George A. Ferris, prison keener at Jackson, stabbed by Archie Woodln, died Tuesday night at the University hospital at Ann Arbor. Peritonitis developed. With the death of Keeper Ferris, Woodin's fourth murder was recorded. The convict was Rent up from Mt. Pleasant, in 1902, having killed his wife's parents and his own child. Mrs. Woodln was given a divorce and resides in Jackson. Woodin became insane in prison and was sent to the Ionia asylum from which he wa* released some time ago as cured. Keeper Ferris is survived by a widow and three children. He came from Marquette three years ago. Greenough's Washington, that, admirable statue or the father of his country clad in a bath towel, a curtain or a Roman toga -it. is rather doubtful which-—which has been standing in Washington cxpoM'd to the ele me-r.ts, has been transferred to the Snrhl-x..ninn Institute and will y_{) indoors. Owing to hoe scant clothina;. re-marks the Troy (X. Y.) Ueeonl, it i no more than right thai the Pniter! States should at last, .erognize the otatne's rights in the matter and offer it a shield from the cold winds that blow acrcrs the Potomac Reform School Boy Hurt. Trying to escape from the state industrial school early Sunday morning by sliding down a drain pipe from the third floor, Harry Munroe, aged 14, of Detroit, lost, his grip at the second floor and broke both arms. Despite his injuries he tried to complete the escape, hut was found an hour later by the night watchman. He said his mother was in poor health and that he wished to return to her. The boy was in the reform school once before and had heen released on parole. He was sent hack a week ago for stealing a bicycle. Fire of unknown origin, starting in the building occupied by F. ,T. Martin, hardware, and by Ihe Maccabees, destroyed property estimated at $50,000 Saturday morning in Fulton, a small village 20 miles southeast of Kalamazoo, Just six months ago a fire of pimilar magnitude swept the other side of the main street of the village. Boyne Falls. One guest leaped from J second-i-tory window, while another was rescued from the top floor. The loss was |6,000. Lightning hit two cottages at Vir ginia point, near Holland, destroying them with a loss of $9,000. Life sav ers saved adjoining cottages by form ing a bucket brigade. Wrhile awaiting the supreme courl decision, W. L. Wilson, convicted United Home Protector fraternity embezzler, spends his time in jail in reading the Bible and singing hymns. George W. Loring, aged 72, coronet of Shiawassee county, was found lyln& dead on the floor of his office Thurs day morning. It is believed that death was caused by heart failure. His engagement broken off, William Johnflon, employed on the farm oi James Buckwin, near Mendon, drank acid. Mrs. Buckwin saw the act, and called a doctor, who saved his life. Oscar F. Jackson, aged 58, stepped before a D. & M. train in Bay City, was dragged 200 feet and killed. He had been employed by the per© Marquette 38 years and died in his first accident. Lightning struck on the farm of Frank Carpenter in Bedford township, where neighbors had gathered for a barn raising. Charles Green and John Foster were rendered unconscious but will recover. Great Commander Geo. 8. Lovelace has called a meeting of the executive committee of the Modern Maccabees in Port Huron June 17 to plan for a campaign for new members and reor ganization of the order. Mrs. Conrad Peterson, who left Mus kegon two weeks ago for the bedside of her dying father in Denmark, ar rived there too late, the father havinp died just before her arrival. Mrs. Pe terson will inherit, an estate of $600 000 from her1 father. Physicians have finished the test, ol the stomach of Oscar Peterson, whosr body was found buried on his farm and it is understood they were unable tn find any traces of poison. Mrs Elizabeth Barnett, held for Peterr.on't murder, will in consequence likely g( free, as the whole case depended on finding poison in Peterson's stomach Mrs. Barnett maintains that Petersou died of natural causes. or since he and his assistant left Munising with supplies. The supplies have been found in the boathouse near the light, but what happened after they were landed there is something not yet fathomed. It is the theory of the officers that the two men were attacked on Grand island, slain, robbed and their bodies thrown into the lighthouse boats and left to the mercy of the wind and waves. No more lonely spot than the lighthouse could be imagined. It is located upon an isolated rocky coast, 16 miles from Munising. and §even miles from the nearest habitation, which is the home of the keeper of the Cleve land Cliffs game preserve. WIRELETS. Benjamin H. RlchardRon, "thebook- Eeller of Harvard square" and Theodore Roosevelt's landlord while he was In college, is dead in Cambridge, Mass., aged 76. He had sold books there for 60 years. The president approved the agreement made between Secretary Taft and Manager Aversa, apostolic delegate to Cuba, for the purchase of the church lands in that island for $3G0 - 000. George Harvey, whose carelessness in not sufficiently swabbing out one of the six-inch guns repelling the mimic attack on New York resulted in a flareback that killed one and wounded several of his companions died Friday. Mrs. Mary Farmer, who forged deeds Detroit—Dry-fed cattle nteudy; grappy stock dull and lower. PrlceB ranged iif( follows: Choice steera, averuK>ngfrtu'ii 1.100 to l.HOu pounds, J5 7.r (fc>ti T.0; ohoh'e handy killer*, $4 r.O^fi 50; light ^o K«od butchers' steers und heifers. *3 .4i>4,vornmcn Killer* and rut COWH, ¢2 50 (a 4 HO; canners' cows, (1 2.r><cpa 2(,: common to prime shipping bulls. $3fc>4 f>0; light butche.iV and heavy 8au«age bullB, $2 fi0fo>8 SO; etoCkers und feeders, %2 50 &i 50 per i'wt. Milch cows lower lit $ ii fi ($ 4 r>; veal ifiKcfl active at $4@6 50 per cwt, Sheep and lambs active und Hteady; oimlity fair; choice clipped lambs, $6 50 ftd; llg-M to fair, $4©P 26; common to prime sheep, $3§*[.; mixed wheep and lambs, $4fc-f»; common killer*. 12 75« $tt 25; CUIIB, f2 40 2 50 per cwt Hog* active and 10c higher; Quality fulr; prime medium* and fat Yorkers $[, f)0!H>8 <>(>; light Yorker* and pigs, 15 fcd5 40; roughs, $4 50^)4 76 per-ewL East Buffalo.—Cattle—Dry-fed kinds ^old Tlo lower, gra»»y kinds 50©7.r>c lower and In many cases this kind fold from 7Cc to fi.&f> lower than last week^befst export etaers. .44.76 0¾.¾^ 1 1 ¾ 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 "teem. 18.1007,10; best 1.000 to 1,100-lb., $5.25©6T beet fat rows, $4.2'.©r>.50; fair to good, $3 S£fi r.ftO; common, 12.75©3; trimmers, $20 :.50- bent fat heifers, $ft.2SO«; bfttcher 1 , e l f e r . H ; ! M R * * - 2 R : n * h t butchers' Mdfors. $3.25©3.fi0; best feeders, 14,6&e> 4 75; best utocker*. $3.75@4; common itookere, $3.*0@3.76; export bulls, $4 25 43)5; bologna bulls, $3.2503,50; stock bulls. 1303.50. Fresh cows sold from .-550 to |7 per head lower than last week and were hard to eell, and there I.re quite a few uneold; best cows, I3S0 42; mediums, $20025; common, $18. Hogs—Market active; heavy a<nd yorkere $586 05.90; plgi k $5.10 05.25; roxighR, $4.75. Sheep—Market active; best s p r l s r iamb«. $7.2607.60; culls, t6.RO06*O; wethers, $6*5.25; ewe's. $4.50^4.75 !5£7*.2«6";* .h*e"a• v*y8, «$6 -3l.f6i -0 05C. alves steady; beeL Grata. K«e. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. % red, 4 i/ r i B i l nSi L c a , ; B at »1 He; July opened % lower at 90c. lost »4c more, advanced to 90S4e and declined to.«»*,-*; September opened at 89c, declined to 88*c ad- * R v ? d ^ ° 8 . 9 ^ « « ^ d dropped back to 71c, No. S yellow, 1 c&r at 74c; No 4 yellow, 2 ear* at 72c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 2 cars at 55c- £,rr-.?-r.oc.bu at 4oc; s'»"»»" #- Rye—Cash No. 2. 80c asked Beans—Cash^ $2 SO; October,' $1 ftF. * lour—Michigan patent. br*t 15 inordinary patent, 14 96; *trai*ht 14 86- clear, $4 66 per bbl. In wood ' AMlTftKMSNTI IN DRTROTT. Weak Endln* JUB# 2T .TOBXTM T H R A T R R - E V T , N £ n f . Mat.: 2»c. fiOo. Vaujhn 1 Sun., Wed, Pat ai««»r Stock Co ISc. WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE — Matinee. to property owned by Mrs. Sarah Bren- ^ K k r i T ^ K A r ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ , , nan near Watertown, N. Y., last fall I Afternoons, 2:IB. IOC to 26c. Kvanini.T * 7T and then killed Mrs. Brennan with a 1 t o R O r ' hatchet and stuffed her body in a trunk, has been sentenced to bo electrocuted August 2 in Auburn prison She is 2fi years old. Her victim was Cornelius P. Shea, at one time president, of the International Teamsters' union and leader of the great stockyards .strike in Chicago, was arrested in Chalest.own, Mass., Monday, charged with fraud in horse trading. He pleaded not guilty. She has been "down and" out" since he lost the Chicago striko and was deposed from his high office by the teamsters as a result. .\auaevlll«. £, «nd 10 cent.. KLECTRIC PARK—Rolle Tslc brUl*c rnrnlRhes entertainment for all *>™ Vaudeville, hy higrh-clnss tale* 'a ape? ?lal feature. * Steamer. I,e«vfna Petrott n K T R O l T A N D l U t F F A I . O S T K A M ^ A T OH,—Foot of Wnynr. St. F o r UufT.iln n n i \ V 7 T I T E " orul P T A R L I N T -Foot of OrlnwoM St. For Port Huron and W f t y °UV™1£ days at 2:30 p. m Sunday, at 0:00 a m r nn T,01 m0, d A " V * ' ^°° p" m Sunday Ti Ei . o n p . TT1. - * • » « . DETROIT AND OT.KVET.ANT> NAV CO _ root 0f Wsyn, Rt. For ripvennfl flru1 ea.tem point, dally at 1«:»0 p. m. For*Mark. | Inaw and way port., Monday. 6 p. m JMt day 8:10 a. m. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET For President.' For Vice-President. TAFT AS PRESIDENT; SHERMAN FOR MA TE, IS REPUBLICAN SLA TE Convention at Chicago Selects Na» tional Ticket and Adjourns-Wild Enthusiasm on Nomination of Ohioan—Demonstration for Theodore Roosevelt Chicago. — Taft and Sherman. This is the ticket of the Republican party flung to t h e breese Friday a s the Republican national conrent ion concluded with t h e nomination of J a m e s S. S h e r m a n of N e w York for vice-president amid a final roar of tumultuous demonstration. Scene of Wild Bnthuaiaem. The picture within the walls of the TMt amphitheater as the presidential candidate was named Thursday was o n e truly gradioee In its magnitude. In front, to the right and left, below a n d above, the billowing sea of humanity, restless after hours of waiting and stirred from one emotion to another, was In a fever of expectancy for the culminating vote. The favorite eons of other states had been named, 'save Knox and La Follette, and how on the roll call came Ohio. *is tfte Buckeye state was reached, the tall, gaunt form of Theodore K. Burton, with student-Hke face and severe black clerical garb, advanced to the platform to nominate Ohio's candidate. He spoke fervently, with the singing voice of an evangelist, which went ringing through the great building. T h e cloee of his speech of nomination w a s the signal for loosing t h e long pent-up feeling of the Taft legions. Instantly the Ohio delegates were on their feet, other Taft states following, while the convention hosts, in gallery and on floor, broke into mad demonstration. For 10, 15, 20 minutes, this uproar continued. At last the tired voices died down to a hoarse shout, and subsided. Seconded by Knight. This lull now gave the opportunity for the speech seconding Taft's nomination, by George H. Knight of California, his big, round face bearding forth on t h e s y m p a t h e t i c m u l t i t u d e , and h i s splendid b a r i t o n e voice welling forth like t h e tones of n g r e a t c h u r c h o r g a n . California's t r i b u t e to Taft w a s brief and fervid. Now t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r lull In t h e Taft m o v e m e n t , w h i l e t h e r e m a i n i n g c a n d i d a t e s w e r e placed in n o m i n a t i o n . It w a s lato in t h e afternoon before t h e convention, now literally sweltering with t h e i n t e n s e h e a t and w e a r y after n e a r l y seven h o u r s of c.r.ii inuous session, reache d the end of the flood of eloquence and the d e c k s were at last, r l e a r e d for t h e c u l m i n a t i n g art. A h u s h of e x p e c t a n c y h u n g over the a s s e m b l y a s t h e call proceeded. H a s t y summaries showed t h a t Taft w a s far in advance. When New York was reached the Taft column totaled 427. Ohio carried the Taft total to 511, or 20 more than enough to nominate. Still the call went on until the final result was announced by Chairman Lodge: "Fpr Theodore Roosevelt, 3 v o t e s ; for Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio 16 votes; fur Charles W. Fairbanks of 11. iana, 40 votes; for Joseph Cannon of Illinois, 81 votes; for Robert La Follette of Wisconsin, 25 votes; for Charles E. Hughes of New York, 63 votes; for Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania. 68 votes, and William H. Taft of Ohio, 702 votes. A great shout went up as Lodge concluded his announcement, and with one accord the cohorts of Cannon and Knox and Hughes and the other heroes, joined In a common tribute for the candlate of the party. Sherman for Second Place. The nomination for the vice-presidency was not made until Friday. When the convention adjourned for the day Thursday the situation regarding second place on the ticket, was dectdedly unsettled, but before the delegates m e t Friday an arrangement had been perfected for t h e Taft delegates to support Representative James S. Sherman of N e w York a s the running mate of the secretary of w a r . Three n a m e s were placed In nomination when the chairman announced that nominations were in order. Sherman was named as N e w York's choice by Tim Woodruff, former lieutenant governor of the state; Oov. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts w a s placed in nomination by Senator Lodge, and Ex- Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey was named by Thomas N. McCarter. S e v e r a l brief s e c o n d i n g s p e e c h e s were m a d e for each candidate. When the roll call w a s begun it was soon seen t h a t S h e r m a n w a s t h e popular choice of the d e l e g a t e s . W h e n e n o u g h votes had b e e n c a s t to i n s u r e his n o m i n a t i o n S e n a t o r C r a n e of M a s s a c h u s e t t s moved t h a t it be m a d e u n a n i m o u s and it w a s c a r r i e d with a shout of approval. T h e usual m o t i o n s of acknowledgment, to t h e officers of t h e c o n v e n t i o n an.l to t h e city in w h i c h it w a s held were t h e n passed. .Tu l.-on W. Lyon of Georgia was rorr/rnir.ed to m a k e t h e m o t i o n to adv u r n w i t h o u t day. It. w a s put into -•iTect at. 11:47 a. m. T h e hand played The Star-Spangled. B a n n e r , " the delegate,; rapidly left, t h e halt a n d the convention of 190S had m a d e its way into history. T h e second day of t h e Republican national convention brought the longexpected Roosevelt yell, a whirlwind of enthusiasm which raged within the vast amphitheater of the Coliseum for full 45 minutes Wednesday, a n d for a time presented to the timid the specter of a Roosevelt stampede. This demonstration w a s decidedly the feature of a day otherwise notable for a stirring speech from the permanent chairman of the convention. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Masaachue t U . Mr. Lodge early In his address launched his sentence which electrified the assemblage into its first real demonstration of wild enthusiasm. "The president," exclaimed Mr. Lodge, "'Is the best abused and most popular man In the United States today." This w a s the long awaited signal. InBtantly a shout broke from the galleries and w a s echoed back from the floor, at first only a tempest of detached yells, and cat-calls, and shouts of "Teddy," but gradually gathering force and volume until it swelled to a whirlwind of sound and motion, as delegates and spectators rose en masse, mounting chairs, waving banner*, hats, handkerchiefs, flags, newspapers, anything which could be seised upon to add turbulence to the scene. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo PLATFORM AT A QLANCE. Rooaevslt— The abuse of wealth, the tyranny of power, and the evils of privilege and favoritism have been put to acorn by him. We pledge a continuance of the Roosevelt policies. Anti-Injunction— The Republican party will uphold the authority of the courts, but believes the rules of procedure In federal courts with respect to Injunctions should be more accurately defined by statute, and that no injunction should be iwniod without notice. Labor— The same wise policy will be pursued to lighten the burdens of all who toll. Tariff— The Republican party declares for a revision of tariff by a special session of congress. We favor the establishment of maximum and minimum rates. Money— An expundin* commerce . . . and increasing crop movements disclose the need of a more elastic and adaptable system. T r u s t s — The jrovornment should have greater supervision over corporations engaged in interstate commerce. Inland W a t e r w a y s — We call for a larare and comprehensive plan to Imprnvp the waterways, hnrbora. and Rreat lakea. Army and Navy— While the American people do not desire and will not provoke a war with any other country, we nevertheless declare our devotion to a policy which will keep this republic ready at all times to defend her traditional doctrines. Good Roads— We approve the efforts of the agricultural department in jjood road construction. N e g r o e s — We condemn all devices for the disfranchisement of the m^ro. Republican Policy— T h e difference b e t w e e n Demoe- 'acy and RepsMIeanlsm ia that me stands for vacillation rind timidity in ffovrr.-.nvnt, the other for strength and purpose, rvmoerar. y would have the nation own the people, while Republicanism would have the people own the nation. o <> u 6 6 0 d 6 6 <X>OC<>C><>CXH><>0<><><><>00<K^O-O<>0<>0 ~^H GATE FOR A L L E Y W A Y S . \t Will Help Greatly in the Handling of Stock. In large dairy stables it ia always advisable to have small gates or doors h u a g in alley ways to prevent the s t o c k from going where they are not wanted when being stabled. If such A Gate for Cow Stable. g a t e s are closed at the proper time considerable disturbance can be averted. I have seen various kinds of g a t e s used, but the one pictured is by far the beat. Instead of swinging upward and bei n g hooked to the ceiling or a joist overhead as some do, it slides back a n d forth upon a length of gas pipe s e r v i n g as a track, by means of iron straps attached to the long pieces that c o m p o s e the outer ends of the gate. T h e g a s pipe should be at least two i n c h e s through and iu length twice the width of the gate. The gate should be made to fit the place where needed, a n d can be constructed of any strong, light lumber. If the feed room is in e s s y reach of the stable, s a y s Farm and Home, the alley leading to it should by all means b e protected by one of t h e s e gates. In case of a cow g e t t i n g loose in the night, as c o w s frequently will, it might be the means of saving her life troau eating too much grain. _ D A I R Y DOINGS. Do not try to milk a cow by squeezing her horns. Always do your milking at the udder end. A good feed for young calves is ten pounds blood meal, five pounds bone meal and 20 pounds each of oil meal, oatmeal and cornmeal. To make a dairy herd profitable the feed is only half. The method and regularity of oare with the comfort of the animals is of equal if not of greater Importance. When butter does not come the difficulty is usually due to one of two things. Either the cream is not sour enough, or its temperature is too low. If you have a good churn you can usually make butter in half an hour if these two points are right. Two pounds of milk can be produced by the aid of silage as a dairy feed, where on any other system which does not include fresh pasture one pound would be the limit. Care must be used in feeding silage, but the difficulty is not so much with the silage as with sour and spoiled remnants left in feeding utensils. The best ration for a dry cow la corn silage and alfalfa, and when she becomes fresh c o n t i n u e to feed t h e s e with s^x or eight, p,:--- \ s .-.f grain dally. W H A T 18 YOUR COW W O R T H 1 Take Time to Figuro Out Her ValiM to Ycu. Soiling Cows. This term is one not very widely understood. It refers to keeping the c o w s on a small area and cutting and bringing their food to them, instead of permitting them to run in the pasture. The advantage of this system is that it gets the greatest possible amount of feed from an acre of land. The c o w s do not h a v e the chance to trample out much of the herbage. Its great disadvantage is that it is laborious and t h e cost for h e l p is great. In this c o u n t r y it ha« not y e t b e e n extensively p r a c t i c e d b e c a u s e land h a s been c h e a p and labor high. In E u r o p e w h e r e land has b e e n high in price and labor low, the soiling s y s t e m h a s been extensively practiced. By it t h e farmer loses what, is so i m p o r t a n t now in this c o u n t r y , t h e s a v i n g of h a v i n g his g r a s s crop h a r v e s t e r ! by t h e a n i m a l s t h e m s e l v e s . Bloody Milk. W i t h bloody milk, it. is a good, plan in c a s e s of t h i s sort to milk the cow hefore t h e u d d e r b e c o m e s too full of milk or too d i s t e n d e d . Ho this even if it is n e c e s s a r y to milk t h r e e or four t i m e s a day. It is also r e c o m m e n d e d to give internally a tahlespoonful of a m i x t u r e of powdered s u l p h a t e a{ iron, [our o u n c e s ; g r a n u l a t e d sugar, erne p o u n d ; mix t h e s e well t o g e t h e r ami give one tahlespoonful of the m i x t u r e once a day. If the u d d e r s e e m s to be much inflame.] b a t h e it with w a r m w a t e r for a few m i n u t e s at a time every time you milk. We wish we could get every farmer and every farmer's son to take a day off and figure out what bis cow ia worth. That, of course, depend* on what yon-fcaTe I n v i e w in keeping her, what work you expect her to do. If you are milking her and she gives 140 pounds or leas of butter fat, it is very eaay to determine what **he 1« worth for that purpose. On lands in the corn belt it will coat from $28 to | 3 S to keep a cow during the year. lit she does not give more than that value a butter fat, then for daily purposes she is not worth a nickel. We give the cost as above, b e c a u s e w e notice that in the cow c e n s u s e s that h a v e been taken that ia the estimated price given by their keepers. A cow not worth a nickel for dairy purposes had best be allowed to raise her calf; and then the question U whether that calf at w e a n i n g . t i m e will be worth $30. Ordinarily it will be worth from $10 to $15. Therefore the question whether it pays to keep an average cow for the chance of an average calf on lands In the corn belt is easily determined. Suppose, however, s h e g i v e s 200 pounds of butter fat and it is worth one year with another 20 cents a pound. Then your cow is making you a profit In b u t t e r fat of about ten dollars a year and giving you a calf, which, after deducting the cost of feeding it until it is six months old, Is worth $10 to $12. Then you have t h e skim-milk, say 4,000 pounds, worth from 15 to 20 cents per 100 pounds, dep e n d i n g on t h e p r i c e of corn, or from six to ten dollars. You will have the manure, which if properly cared for is worth six dollars a year. If your cow g i v e s a still larger amount of butter fat than this you can very easily estimate the profit. What we are aiming at now, s a y s Wallace's Farmer, is to get farmers to thinking about this question: What is your cow worth? How are you to find out? Why, there is only one way; and that is to take time to weigh the milk often enough to determine how much each cow gives during the year, and then test it often enough to determine the actual amount of butter fat each gives. If w e can only get you to do this the rest will be easy, but until farmers who a r e pretending to dairy at all take this matter up and determine what the cow is worth it is useless to expect a n y great improvement in the dairy business. ; K U ! . f f - *Tm, LIQUID CISTERN IN STABLE. It Will Save Much of the Valuable Fertilizer. In stables where gutters are employed behind the stock for catching the manure it is very neceaaary to have some provision for holding the liquid that naturally accumulates behind the stock. The accompanying diagram shows a small cistern constructed in my Liquid Cistern In Stable. s t a b l e to every 12 animal3, so that all t h e liquid t h a t c o m e s from t h e stock is preserved and applied to t h e soil. T h e c i s t e r n is two by t h r e e feet in size a n d 2 ½ feet d e e p . T h e walls w e r e c o n s t r u c t e d of brick and plast e r e d on t h e inside. A plank cover la used t h a t fits down upon a f r a m e m a d e of two by four m a t e r i a l . I located each c i s t e r n in the cent e r of a section of 12 a n i m a l s , s a y s the w r i t e r in P r a i r i e F a r m e r , a n d cons t r u c t e d t h e g u t t e r s so t h a t t h e y slope gradually t o w a r d the middle. W h e n e v e r I haul m a n u r e t h e s e cist e r n s a r e emptied and t h e c o n t e n t s s p r e a d upon the m a n u r e a n d hauled directly io the field. W i t h t h i s m e t h o d of hauling stable m a n u r e T a m able to c o n s e r v e every particle of its fertilizing value. Feed the Cows. Feed the cow all t h e hay or o t h e r r o u g h n e s s she will eat, even if she is r u n n i n g on good p a s t u r e . H e r appetite tells h e r b e t t e r what s h e needs t h a n you can tell. K e e p t h e manger full a n d allow h e r t o eat as much c£ it as she desire*. : • • • • < * »• • > , f * ' ' t ®6r §w*fen*g gfcf atek. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PHOPKifcTOb THUKb'DAY, J UNJfl 25, 1908. N a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n s , i t iw aaid, w e r e o n c e f o r t h e f o r m u l a t i n g a n d r a t i f y i n g t h e will of t h e p e o p l e N o r t h H a m b u r g ! * l t e r a r y Club The North H a m b u r g Young Peoples club was uuimtaintid a t Lhc homo of Mr. and Mrs P. W. Com way Saturday evening J u n e 20. Tbe meeting was called tu order by the president and Dun Kendle of Lakeland being present with bis phonograph, favored the club with a selection. The usual b u s i n g s meeting followed and the E n t . Com. announced that tbe next meeting would be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . U. Van Fleet in three weeks. T h e club then tendered ivev. Gates a vote of thanks for the collection baskets he presented the church in behalf of t h e club. A short program followed consisting of a Kecitation by Lee Van Horn; R e a d i n g Hiram Smith; Reading, Mrs. T h e r e a s o n w h y d e a l b e a t s are Jesse Henry and several selections so t r o u b l e s o m e is b e c a u s e t h e r e is from the phonograph. T h e club then n o l a w f o r t h e i r i m m e d i a t e b u r i a l , adjourned and tbe time passed too w H M M H M M i i quickly with mubic and charades. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Livingston N J . 11 The Best Pills Ever Sold. "After doctoring 15 years for chron it indigestson and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing has done me as much good as Dr Kings N e w Life Pills. 1 consider them tbe best pills ever sold, ' writes ]J. F. Ayscue. of IngJeside, N. C. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store 25c. Stomach troubles a r i very common in the summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now, but more than this you'sbould be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This Js the best known preparation that isoffered to tbe people today tor dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is here Hold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist. About 35 weiv present to enjoy the eyeniugs entertainment. Sold without Uicense. Last week a couple of peddle>s came into this village and wanted a license to sell from house to bouse. Village Clerk Swarthout would not issue one license for both and they would not ' pay that but said they would sell in country. Later it was found that they were plying their trade in the corpor *tion _______________ and Marshall' Brown arrested them m e i. e n .. land took them befere Justic Placeway 1 h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e a n t i i . a , ., 9r , _ r , , , . , , , ; who tined them $5 and $5 costs. r a c e t r a c k g a m b l i n g laws h a s a l - i T l i e . . n e x t . . t i m e t b e v w i n e a c h take out r e a d y b e g u n in N e w Y o r k s t a t e a n d t h e g a m b l e r s a r e l e a v i n g t h e Btate. a license. Big cuts or little cuts, small scratches or truises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles, Be sure to get He Witts. Sold by r. A Slgler, DraggUt. j I n H o l l a n d t h e y p u t c a n v a s cov- ! e r i n g s o v e r t h e b a c k s of cows t o This is the week t6 pay your Loyal Guard assebsweat if you a r e a member of that Gtder. Geo, Barne* ot tbe Livingston liepublican wa* & caller at this office Friday of last week. Several teachers and others from this vicinity were in Howell the last ot Itibi week— e x a m i n a t i o n . Hay loaders and side delivery rakes are very necessary things this season and farmers are getting them ready to secure the biff bay crop. Do not forget t h a t next Sunday, J u n e 23, there is to be a partial eclipse of tbe s u n which may be seen from this section. I t will begin at about 8:15 and end 11:15. Ten thousand rainbow trout from tbe Government fish hatchery were received Tuesday by L . D. Ally and planted in t b e Huron River and Mill Creek,—Dexter Leader. Chelsea has three dentists and they have arranged to close their offices every Wednesday of the summer season, thus haying a day off each weak without competition. A good idea. The work at the cement plant is goina forward nicely and men are being added to the f c c e every day. The whistle at the plant makes pleasing music to the ears of the workmen. —-Chelsea Standard. JSow it is up to the teachers of the schools ot tbe -tate, who have been receiving the munificient salary ot $25 or $45 per month, to attend t h e summer normal for six weeks of their vacation so that it will count on their examination. Carleton and H. 1). Runciman the only boy members of the g r a d u a t i n g class of the high school, have a record they may well leel proud of. During drain was i .ot by Uram L'omm "sooner Mowers last Friday to Mort Moiteuson for |1,50 a rod. J as. Harris got tbe contract furnishing tbe tile H inch. We a r e in receipt of a souveuir booklet tiom the ' f a t e Agricultural College, fully illustrated and a beautiful piecr> ot printer art. I t sets forth the benefits oi the college in an excellent m a n n e r also. About 40 men Irom the vicinity ot Fuwlerville are throwing out dirt from tbe water works trenches. They intend to n:ake short work of the trenches there. O u r sister village will soon have the piotection of a good system. Tbe following is goinw the rounds of the state papers and if true is well worth t r y i n g : " F o r potato hlittht mix u p one ounce of copper sulphate in hot water, one ounce ot fresh lijie, to a gal'ou of water and tbe usual amount o! paris green for the potato bugs and the whole job will be done iu one application." The Dead better Office, The post office department is out with a card oi instructions as to how to avoid the dead letter office. As there are more than 18,000,000 pieces find their way there each year the instructions are timely. One of the main things is to h a v e j I ) r - J - 1 L i l l > u « Harvey Juckctt Dr. Le Scur Geo. Richard Lvle Mutin Real warm weather thrs. WH would like some cherries on subscription at this otiice. Another a d v a n t a g e in a three ring circus is that you can jjo back next year a n d see the ether t w o . During the comiug few months t h e DISPATCH office will be closed most of the time after 6 o'clock p. m. The DISPATCH J o b rooms turned out some advertising circulars for tbe Good Luck Mining Co. this week. The F. G. Smith residence at 1021 Woodward Ave., Detroit, has been remodelled and will soon be occupied by D. l \ Markey, supreme commander ot ot the MaccahHBS of the World. This building is to be headquarters of thu order. Now Speak Quick. Will sjimiH one immediately send u« tbe addresses of the following so "that we may send them printed matte'- in in regard to the coming meeting of the old boys and girls of Pinckuey? Geo. Bowman Mrs. M. Hrough Geo. Chappel Harriet Puilev E<l\vin Forbes James Gitfoid Charles Harris your mime and address on t h e upper left hand corner of the envelope. We will put your name and address on 150 envelopes and furnish them for 50 cents. Miss Minnie Moss Milton TVaisfin Dr. Reeve Will Richards tbe four years in which they have atp r o t e c t t h e m from t h e flies. A B a I t e n d e d t h e u b e l s e a s c b o o ) s t b e y b a v e r e s u l t t h e c o w i n s t e a d of t o s s i n g h e r k e a d a n d tail i n vaiu effort, gives'-her t i m e a n d e n e r g y t o eati n g a n d r u m i n a t i n g , w i t h t h e adv a n t a g e of a l a r g e r flow a n d a j i n ^ 8,000 miles.—Chelsea Tribune Holland not been absent a single dav and in making the journey to and from school to their home in the country thev have traveled a distance exceed- Bticklens Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga., w r i t e s : ' T had a bad sore come on the instep of my fool and could find nothing that would heal it until I applied Bucklens Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by affecting p perfect \?tfmV. Webb cure. Sold under g u a r a n t e e a t K. A Siglers drug store, Miss Kdini Stevens Thomas Tlnmias James Tillfonl Kvn Voihies Fuunie Wilcox James- White F«*l Kwing AbeJbert Griffith Nat Harris Edward Lyutae Mary Richard Chtta. Lipscomb Mrs. Moss Hugh Miller Lavern Richard* ('has, Seymour Edward ThumsH Conn Tuoniey John Turner Art Wagoner Artie Wade Jerome Winchell t'has. Youtu Ruvrnond Winchell A e a n e F o u r t h of J u l y n e v e r L e t t e r q u a l i t y of m i l k h u r t a n y b o d y , s a y s a w e s t e r n p a - i s a d a i r y c o u n t r y w h e r e t h e l a n d per. N e i t h e r d i d a s a n e l u n a t i c is w o r t h f r o m #400 t o 8()00 p e r e v e r h u r t a n y b o d y , b u t s t a t i s t i c s a c r e , s h o w t h a t t h e r e is n o s a n e F o u r t h m m m of J u l y a n d t h a t t h e c a s u a l t i e s , ; Thinks It Saved His Life. w h e n s u m m e d u p , a r e a s d e s t r u c t - L e s t e i . M N e l s o t l o f N a p l e s , Maine, ive a s a b a t t l e . [ says in a recent letter: ' I have used ... ". '. ..1 . Dr. Kings New Discovery many years A Grand Family Medicine* ; for coughs and colds, and i think it "It gives me pleasure to speak a j saved my life. I have found it a religood word for Electric Bitters,' writes1 able remedy foi throat arfd lung corn- Mr. Frank Co'an of No, 436 Houston complaints and would no more be St,, New York. "Its a grand family ' w i t h o u t a bottle than 1 would be with medicine for dyspepsia and liver com- out food." For nearly forty years plications; while for lame back and : -New Discovery has stood at the head w e a k k i d n e y s i t c a n n o t . b e too highly | of throat and lung remedies. As a recommended." Electric Bitters reg- ! preventive of pneumonia, and heeler nlatfc the digestive functions, purify ] of w*.ak lungs it has no equal. Sold the blood,'and impart new vigor and '; under guarantee at F. A. Siglers d r u g vitality to the weak and debilitated ot (st.o»e. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. both sexes. Sold under guarantee at —-r—• ; ... •....-•:. \: F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. tm m ' — PMickney A Good Berry Market. ":'W Mortgage Sale. Ih-faiilf, having been made in the eomlitionq uf !i rrrt;iin lnort^jiRi? whorrby t h r pruver th^ivin t ontiiint'ilto ,-vll hft-^ hPcnini' o)>cratl\vt_t»xci-;jt.'il by /«:biiliin Prpw and wifV t h m of H o w H l M i t - M - ^ari. fd Monrnc Urew . Kienof Nmv Sontl.-md, \»>\v S i n c e A n n i s t o n , A l a . , h a s g o n e d r y , c r i m e haa. b e e n a l m o s t t o t a l l y r e d u c e d . R e c e n t l y , w h e n it c a m e A-orfe, dated thoiw.nty-^Tona day of Apn't, A. t i m e t o call a g r a n d j u r y , it. w a s "•• ! f - ^111V',l,,,l.p,, "n tu* «™*?-™-»*A day of •. . J J ' April: A. 1)., l s : ^ , in tho ofHt'r of tb«> n^istrir nf f o u n d t h a t C r i m e h a d b e c o m e SO <bfds for m^ munfy of I . i v i n ^ t o n . Mlohi^an, in d e c r e a s e d , t h a t t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g It is not known by fruit growers in general that this place is the best market for berries in the state, in fact for fruit ol almosf every kind This season while the citizens of our sister villages, not a dozen miles awav were eating luscious strawberries at six, seven and eight cents per box, the citi/Biis ot Pinckney were glad to get the same kind of fruit, at ten cents, and the)' were even sold here by t h e bushel at $fi,20—ten cent-- straight. Our citizens like fruit of all kinds but always have to pay about this ratio above any other market for tho same. However we do not. blame tbe growers as they have a right to get. all they can and there is little competition. .'Vi-TvuT.'-TJVT ,XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Always Uniform in Quality — p r o p e r l y b l e n d e d — f u l l y r o a s t e d . Y o u will like t h e a p p e t i z i n g a r o m a of McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee T h e a i r - t i g h t , f u l l - w e i g h t p a c k a g e s a n d t h e g l a z i n g of p u r e s u g a r k e e p t h i s coffee c l e a n f r e s h — e n t i r e l y free f r o m d u s t a n d dirt. M c L a u g h l i n ' s X X X X Coffee sold b y MURPHY &DOLAN > W W.BARNARD H. M. WILLISTON A Public Auction. A Chattle Mortgage sale of hois-'s will be held at the hotel barn in the village of Pinckney, Saturday, d u n e 27, 1908 beginning at 2:W) p . m. confor a g r a n d j u r y t o d o . Tired mothers, worn out by the the peevish, cross baby bave found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascaaweet is for babies and children and is especially good for the ills so , , ^. * _ holding the circuit court in 1\\p c i n n t v in. which common in hot weather. Look tor the t h P m r r T „,: ,,r f ,i ,,rM1,i„™ fo bP *nid aro situated), two year lib^r >nfmo,-iWK,s, on ,»8«e.s m :,nd w, thereof j s i a t i n f f 0 f t n e f 0 l l o w i n g : - l bay geldand npnn wliit-li fiiortR;i^c fhoro is due at the date ' * of thi.-i nnticn the -,uni of five himdrpd dollars and t\vf>nfy-nvo cent (-?)(>V-J.Vi, a n J no suir, or p r o - cpi'dinu'-' at law having bpon in^titntc.l to recover tliBdrht, now lemaininj; sccurpd by Raid mnrtvca^n or :i?iy• p.ut tlifnof; notice i* therefore hercby u'iven that on Saturday, tlie !:?fh day of September, A. 0 . , I'.'Ps, at 'en o'clock in the. forenoon of ^aid day at t.he we-st front door of tc,t> court, hnine, in , tho village of UoweU (that h e i u ^ t h e place of ing, four years old past; 1 brown gelding, four years old past; 1 year old past bay m a r e ; 1 two old past bay gelding. BAKTCKE HKD. Co. ingredients printed on the mt t l Contains no harmful drugs. «o!d by r . A- Slgler, Drargiit .-.aid iiiortirn^e will he forcloned by ,«ale at pub. N a t u r e has provided the stomach with certain natural fluids known as rh the digestive juices, and it is through Mr. vendue tnthe M-h-st bidder of t!,e premie! thfiSfi j a i C e s that the food we eat is containeii In said mort^a^e, or so mucti flierpot'; a, may he necessary to -cui.fv the a m o u n t , with ! a C t H f l U P 0 n , 0 S U l ' h A W a ~ V R S t 0 P ' " 0 ' interest and an attoinev fee and all other lethal coBta. That is t o say . Village, lot n u m b e r twnn- 1 * ! -$1000 .$5000 90 DAYS N o w o n d e r t h a t t h e S t a t e s B r e w e r a A s s o c i a t i o n w a n t to m a k e t h e p e o p l e t h i n k t h a t t h e y a r e g o i n y t o b e g o o d . T h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e r e c e i p t s s h o w t h a t t h e f a l l i n g off of t h e p r o d u c - t i o n of b e e r i n t h e last, n i n e m o n t h s h a s a m o u n t e d i n v a l u e t o a b o u t $10,000,000. dnce the rich red blood that, flows through the veins of our body and and thereby makes us strong, healthy and robust and it is the weakening of these digestive juices that, destroys health. It is our own fault it we DeWitts L; ttle Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, a r e Sold bf T. A. Slfltr Druse-*. U n i t e (1 r -v ; , P V > , n e ^ ' l ) n Cowdry's addition to t b e villain nf Howell and lot one (1) o-i ( Tariff and Hrnnk'fl pl»t. of the ullage of tfowell according to fhn rpcorded plats thereol; exceptiug from the Haul two lots all lyitirT north of a line commencing at a point in the easterly line of paid lot No. twenty- *rv*n (S), twenty.two {+2) feat southerly from destroy our own health and yet it is so t,h,e. n„o,rt,h,e,as,t , c,orner thereof and rn:inin<' wp^for- i , „ , , . . r , „ „ _ . ^ _ » *^ i *i 4 L r. , ,, .. . . : , : easv tor anv one to p u t the stomach ly paralell to the northerly line of sanl lot mini- 1 • • c her t w e n t y seven i?7) to McCarthy dtreet in the, n , 1 t o f O r d e r . W h f t n y O U n e e d t o takft \iiia«eof itowBii in tu? county of Ltvinpton, j something take it promptly, but take ntate ot M1 hivjan; the morttfaepor intfindinx t o ' con\ey bv ! he mortgage all uiecos or pjirrHls of land owned hy hitn at it* dat? in connection with the pie< e on whii b his residnncfl now «t*nd« In the village of Unwell. D*t«d .Tuna 2-Jnd, A. 1>, 1»1H. Wni, P. VanWIhfcla, Monroe Drew, Attorney for Mort«M«ft«. Mortgagpfl. IK Y o r AKK WFSK K.VOlTfrH TO BK LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUCrll TO liK WISR. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Ltfck JVIining I Milling Go, A rloeo c o r p o r a t i o n . Small stock issue :?0OO trrot vein of •_'01 > 1 orru ?ja!f mile from railway station. Ore opened :?*fl f^et deep. Nearly liVIO fo*»t of funnels and driftn P T - poslng lar^p hodiPM of mill ore $4 t o $Ltt p »r tun, associnfed with layers and pockets of H I G H (iUAI)K tfold oro 82(10 t o $71)0,11 }>er ton. Now f!rivin«_r working tunnel. In ore A feet wido. to Intersect the old workings fivm which 17 smelter rertilicates show average of ?sxs per ton paid former owner, nnw rlead. M1XK IX O I ' L L ATI ON Ki|iii|iperl n i t b buiblinn.^ and operst n^ niar.hincry. SIUBII mill p r o d u c i n r u'old bill lion HO pure that it i.s on Id fo I'nited States Mint will) out refining. MINT CKKTIl'lCATKS ON KILL Must move mill to month of operating tunnel anil enlarge rapacity tu •.>,*-, ton* dail,- when stock wull v;o at J l p « r share. This can be accomplished and old working npenpd in ft) to !X) day.s. •_'.'),m>) HharAt. only, now betn<^ sold at 2"> cpnts for thl* purpose, in blocks of 1()110 R hares. f.l'Jl. Blocks will be cut up if necessary (,, suit purchaser. OUWIUTODAY- 'l(),nol^lv<)Vs' ,n,\> ) ' , - 1 (»0 fon ninn CLASS i w u s rous c »NI .>' . Alt:. something yon know is reliable—some thing like Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to take if is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is Sold by F. A. BlUar, D r a n l f t Total slink i^suu 'JIM), 11(10, e a r n i n g new mill Syrih, lUily net. velvpt. (Irnat Rpeculative value, tupiarr deal m i n i n / . Adilre^>A The hi^li crade [* Good L»uck Mining fie Milling Company, S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , M i c h . DR W. H. WAGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., J1CKSQ1. MICH MBMfc* •MMtMWI IMH • M * •MWM*** P * * * " *qm*mmi* '+» m **.< H I » H.iiifi w)ft»»« V»»!^«.yW»w>^»^ry»ypwp>iy|»>|j^ •MM* •^mtiUBKtt*J: >»w~ '•>.<,ft, ^ > , f >'' v. Hascalls Original Carbon Paint. F o r u«e o n T i n , I r o n , Ft'lt, Cativaa o r S h i n g l e Hoofa. .^BiieciHlly b u i t u b l e for BriilyeH, I r o n o r S t e e l Build'ni^B, M n e l i i n w y , T u u k y , e t c . Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. Mortgage Sale W h e r e a e , d e f a u l t h a a b e e n m a d e i n t h e p a y m e n t of t h e m i m e y s e c u r e d b y t h e m o r t g a g e d a t e d i h e 2 2 d a y of A p r i l i n i h e y e a r invo, e x e c u t e d by Jaua DeW itts Kidney a n d Bladder P i i U are prompt and tboroutfb and will i n very «boi-t time btrengtben t b e weakened kidneys a n d allay troubles arisr „ , . , - - , . . . ; sldeshowa tmvu by every visitor 10 tut? mu from ru fid tuition of t h e bladder. Jyrone LoMUHljip, Liviuirtiunuouuiy, Mich- . . rk .*£, . , .. . " ' * ^^111 'UM€*I«»C«W« , ! V, L 1 . v . , < abbey. Pepys, Wtfced, reeords that on j T h „_„ rwnmmttnded evrfrvwfciere. i K ^ , t o J - i u « M . l « i k e b u i ^ » t o u , Cen-1 g h r o v e T m j 8 d a y > 1 < m b e „ h a d t h e 1 b e ^ r e racomtntmdea everywoer«. ewte uuuiiiy, Michigan, which amid murt-; u p p e r p a r t of her body In my hands ' ^ ^ °* g a g e WHS r e c o r d e d i n t h e office of t h e r e ^ - ! a n d d i d k i s s h e r t u u u t h , r e f l e c t i n g u p o n Papya' Kit*. For more than two centuries the body of Katherine of France, Henry V.'B queen, uncovered In the building of Henry VII.'s chapel, w a s one of the HtopH L e a k n , 1'reventH Kiust, C h e u k s d e c a y . n n t e e d f o r f) yi-ui'H. .\lm!" in IJJLAOK o n l y . G u a r - T h i a p a i n t is t h e o]<l o r i g i n a l roof a n d i r o n p a i n t tjh.ceil o n t h e murKet by IIB m a n y y e a r a a g o . I t i« t h e p i o n e e r of roof p a i n t s , a m i we a r e t h e p a r e n t s of t h e roofing p a i n t i n d u s t r y in t h i s c o u n t r y . T h r o u g h all thene y e a r * thin p a i n t hat* wold in g r e a t - e r q u a n t i t i e s e a c h season, d e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d s of i t n i t a t i u n s , r e p r e s e n t e d t o h e " j u s t a t g o o d " h a v e Hooded t h e e o u u t r y w i t h a d v e r t i s i n g s i m i l a r t o o u r s in an a t t e m p t t o d i v e r t o u r t r a d e . ister of d e e d s of i h e c u u n t y of L i v i n g H t o n , i n l i b e r 7 0 of morly,-ij;etr, <m [ja^es IMS a n d 24'.), o n i h e '>'•'> d a y of A p r i l JH'Jo, a t o n e o ' c l o c k j). m. A n d w h e r e a s iJie s a i d n i m t - gHge h a s b e e n d u l y a s s i g n e d by t h e baid J a r u e n M . JKikeb to 1,. h . l i o l t f o r t b , b y a&- b j g n u i e n l b e a r i n g ; (hide t h e 1 I tli d a y oi N o - v e m b e r , 15)05, a n d r e c o r d e d i n t b e office of t h e r e g i s t e r of d e e d s of t h e s a i d c o u n t y of L i v i n y t t t o n a n t h e 27t.ii d a y of M a y 15J0S, at !) o ' c l o c k a . lu. i n l i b e r 1)7 of i n o r t ^ a ^ e H , on p a g e I.K). a n d t h e n a m e in n o w o w n e d b y b i i / j . A n d w h e r e a s t h e a m o u n t c l a i m e d t o b e d u e o n s a i d m o r t g a g e a t t h e d a t e of t b e n o t i c e i s t h e HUIII of £ 1 , 9 0 2 . 5 0 . d o l l a r s of it that I did kiss a queen."—p. P.*s London Weekly. A L i t t l e M a t t e r A m o n g F r i o n d a - Two boys were in righting: attl tude, like bun nuns. Another and a smaller one stood watching them, wiping his eyes, sobbing the while. "What did yer bit him forV" said oue, '•'Tain't uone *)f your business." "Yes, it is. lie's"my frieud." "Well, he's my friend too." - New York Globe. A p p l e s F o r H e a l t h . A c o r r e s p o n d e n t w r i t e s t o a s k u s p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t a n d t h e f u r t h e r s u r a j w h a t h e s h o u l d d o w h e n h i s d o c t o r of F i t t y d o l l a r s a s a n « t t o r u e y f e e " s t i p u - j p a y s h i m m o r e v i s i t s t h a n a r e n e e e s - l a t e d l o r in s a i d m o r t g a g e arid w h i c h is t i n : w h o l e a m o u n t c l a i m e d t o b e u n p a i d oti aw h a v i n g l e b t n o w Ha id m o r t g a g e , a n d u o s u i t a t b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e r e m a u u i w - (secured b y s a i d m o r t g a g e , or F o r u s e on Koofw, I r o n or M e t a l B u i l d i n g s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w h e r e a t h o r o u g h l y g o o d p a i n t is r e q u i r e d , . H a s c a l l ' s C a r b o n P a i n t is u n e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h o u s a n d s of i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. »ary. We would retaiud our correspondent of the old saying: A n a p p l e a d a y K e e p s t h e d o c t o r a w a y . But the apple muat, of course, be well aimed.—Punch. She i'itn'liiuii jlfepatch. f UBL1SUED KVaKT J UCKaDAY HUKMIKU BY F R A N K L - . A N D R E W S & C O t D i T O H B l i s H M O K H I t T O K B . •ibucrlptlon i'rice $ 1 In A d v a n c e , Entered at etie Poatofliee at Piackraey, M i c h i g a n »B Boconcl-clauB m a t t e r Adveruainjr r a t e s m a d e known on a p p l i c a t i o n . A Pretty Sure Sign. Mrs. Boyle --1 heliove that I am growing obi Mrs. Boyle What give* you that idoaV Mrs. Hoy!e--l mn getting so that I don't care to go to fu nernls. — Fxehf.ngo. a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , w h e r e b y t h e p o w e r of s a l e c o n t a i n e d i n s a i d m o r t g a g e h a s b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e . N o w , t h e r e f o r e , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n , t h a t b y v i r t u e of t h e s a i d p o w e r o f s a l e , a n d i n p u i s u a i u ' e o f t b e s t a t u t e i n s u c h e a s e m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d , t h e s a i d m o r t - g a g e w i l l b e f o r e c l o s e d by a s a l e o f t h e p r e m i s e s t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , a t p u b l i c a u c - t i o n , to ti\e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , a t t h e f r o n t d o o r ill" t h e c o u r t b o u s e i n H o w e l l , i n s a i d c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n o n t h e 2 S t h d a y of S e p t e m b e r 1!UIS a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e - n o o n of t h a t d a y ; w h i c h s a i d p r e m i s e s a r e s i t u a t e d in t h e t o w n s h i p of T y r o n e , L i v - i n g s t o n c o u n t y , M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s ,• n •,. *ri * . , . , , * ...:* 'pi ! evening at 7 :D0 o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e a l i n g T h u r o - t o l l o w s m s a i d m o r t g a g e , t o w i t : 1 h e ; ^ y e Y ^ u i n ) j B , S „ n u a y a c u o o I a t e l o B * o* m o r n - s o u t h o n e t h i r d [\ ( of t h e n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r ! lug service. ^ ^ M A B Y V A N F L K K T , S u n t . a n d t h e s u i i t h o n e t h i r d ( '• ) of t h e w e s t h a l f , , , , . ,, „ . , , , . , - , , , , , , J . | /^O-NLTtifclGAUUNAL 0 tl L-UCll. (•i)nf tlie n o r t h e a s t ( j u a r t e r b o t h o n s e c t i o n i ^ ' Key. A. G. timea p a e t o r . S e r v i c e avery T h e w o r d ' • c o t i u i i o n e e M i e i i t " e n a b l e s I t w e n t y s e v e n ( 2 7 , ) a l s o t h e s o u t h h a l f of t h e ; ^ ¾ ' ^ r - u ^ o ' c i i c k . ' 'l'r»y»st i a e o a n K T a u P B o r a t o r s i n f r o e k c o a t s t o toll b e a u t i f u l ; u ot' tin* s o u t h east q u a r t e r o f i a *> e v « ? h i g 8 . ( j u a J n y s c h u o l u t d u u e o f u i o r a y o u n g l a d i e s in w h i t e . H - a m l i e t h a t I sei.tlon t u . e i l t v s e v e n , ( 2 7 ) HISO t h e s o u t l i h a l f i c a a ™ C s e c CHURCHES. W i i r i t O D l S T K r ' l t j C O r ' A h U H U H O H . i f j . i t e v . U. C. Little.'otia pitetor. Serviceu every b u a d a y uiorQin^ at lU:3u, a n d every S u n d a y T h e C o m m e n c e m e n t , a c a d e m i c e r a • I L I C M ! ',: 11;t \-1 : h . ' ihi'i n o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r oi t h e section t w e n t y s e v e n , 27 of t h e n o r t h w e s t (\) q u a r t e r o f t h e s o u t h iVzvy- .-wartliout, S u p t , , ,,(•• tlKM'l'i " ' " ' " "" ' - - - - i O T . M A l i V ' h ' J A T l i O U o L U l C K O i i . i west q u a r t e r of s e c t i o n t w e n t y s i x , ( 2 6 ) a l l i n ! O Kev. M. J . C o m m e r t o r d , k'nutor. "Servlcea H.':U"d i , * , j every S u n d a y . Low m a s s at i : 3 U o ' d o c k u . j t l | j : o w n t o u r ( 4 ) n o r t h o t r a n g e MX i b ) e a s t . | high maoB w i t u a e r u i o u a t :%*. m. Cateeuieiii { r , T i ..i\', ;0e \>, in., v e s p e r s an . ., .idiction at 7:-iU p . m i t o r e i v e d Ity L . L . I I O I . T F O K T H , ' . . . - . ^ . . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ . . . . . ^ ^ ^ - - ^ . - - . . - . - I I K K S iS: D O T Y , A t t o r n e y s for A s s i g n e e Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material, NO METAL. Secured around Ut« waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. Xo thrtn&ht nbont tlir riurVrt oprninfj while wivlkln « or mttin^. .!<<• vnr tirtth-rfur it. If hr Im.in't it oenrt n» hi* nauip ami tli r t « . f o p o n e b y M a l l . TRY ON E *nrt it wUl pleaae you. HEATON MFfi. CO., • Providence, R. I. • ' -~; •; ^t i i ] u ' n - | i ;;s A s s i g n e e i; !; (i : . ; i ! i ; ! ' i t y . ::.';; a t o i:;<',M!o o;:o k n o w s I r i w i c u n i n e i i c e d - o i ' ~ ~ I |j> t ! i o o!:l ! U t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , the probatt* court for l | i j IIIH I'nuiity of l,iviuv!(*ton,—At H session tif puiu / " n ! i ! : l s 'l V ( , | , , ' U l , ; ( Oourt, h.'ld ai the f r o l m t e Oliiee in the Villuge of : i l l l i i n -T HlH'. T h e y w o r e g n i u t t ' d . Hosvell in snid County, OH t h e oth drty oi J u n e . <',':IIHM\ a n d tla> s e n i o r s of y e s - j A. ,,. ems. Present, l i o n . Arth:ir A. -Montjisui! I ' r v e a r w e r e f o r c e d l o l ' e t [ i \ - a d e t h e Muil^e nf i'rolnite. h i t he ma tter of t h e estate ol a c a d e m i c s h a d e s t o a c q u i r e t l i e m a t ; JACOH IIABHKS. HAI., decenseil I h e e o n i i m - n c e i n e i i t o f t h e n e w t e r m , j i;,.,,. j|1)f,sei.«-li«l h a v i n g Ille.Jin nuiil r o u r t hi.s A f t e r a w h i l e it d a w n e d t q i o u o u r i u s i i - | petition nroyin^" thai the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t u t i o n s o f l e a r n i n g t h a t 1 b e a r r a n u e - [ .,nid er-ute i>e grunted o> Will Hiissenct^i U t e u t n e c e s s i t a t e d u n d i n % b o t h e r , s o or to some other suitable jierson. they niovtHl the "commencement" e\-l it i^ ordered, iiiat the nth day of .lui.v. A, n c r c l s e s l a i c k a e l f ) S 9 t h e v a c a t i o n a n , l ' 1^»S, at ten o'.loek in t h e torenoon, at said p r o - put them nt the cud of the year. However, they neglected lo nvhristen them, and oratory lias gained much by that inspired oversight.—Boston TriinHcrlpt, SOCIETIES; riVie A. O. II. Society of t h i s place, m e e t s e v t r y J. third S u n d a y i n t h e Kr. Mattuew Hull. Johuv'J'uoin«> a n a M. i\ Kelly, <'uunty DL-lejjjites riliii-' ^'. *•'• t'- L'.\uieets t h e s e c o n d S a t u r d a y ot j X e a i h nu>nth at •-''iaO j>. a i . at tiio hoiut.>3 ol I lie j members Everyone interested in • t e m p e r a n c e is < e.oHdially insite'd./ Mr^; '.c 11 s i l l e r , t'rea. M i s 1 J e n n i e Bunou,-'''Secretary, j 'I^Ue C. T . A. auU U, s o c i e t y o t i d l e p l a c e , w e t I »X every t h i r d s a t u r u a y e v e n i n g in t b e FT. Si: ( ! hew i i a l l . J o h u U o a o h u e , I r e s i u e n t . KN I G H T S O F M A C C A l i E K S . Me«t»verv F r i d a y Mveoiag o n o r b e f o r e full ; ot tiie moon a t their" h a l l in t h e S w a r i h o m b:afe Viaitin.t? b r o t h e r s a r t v o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ! TIIA-S. L, I'Ajji'iiKLL, s i r K n i g h t U u i u i m i m LU i n ^ a t o n Lodge, No.7$, F A; A, M. Kejjulsi t'oiunninication Tuesday evening, o n or hefort J thefiitt ot t h e moon. Kirk Vau'Winkle, \V. M AIDER O F KASTKKN STAK luefitsearh m o n t h MAKE-S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ONES' halo olllee, be and i-, hereby aj))iointed for heari n g miid p e t i t i o n . It is further ordered, t hat ]>uhlie noti :c t h e r e o f , be given by publicat ionof a copy ot . h i s order, for 0 t h e F r h l a r e r e n i n i ; following t h e r e g u l a r F . three successive weeks p r e v i o u s to eaid day of j * A. M. hieeiirijj, M R S . N E T T E V A C O I I N , W. M. h e a r i n g in t h e I'INTKVF.V D I S I ' A T C U , a n e w a p a - ! — — — - - ,mr i.riuted and d r r u b u . , 1 m said c o u n t y . t-.i ' ( ) ^ 1 " l | M , , D ^ S WOODM HN Meet t h e . » » r ^ . . - r x ^ . . . ^ » m . ^ „ r , l.Jnrst I h u r s d a y evening of each M o n t h in t h e A R T H U R ' A . M O N T A G U E , . Maccnlw- hali. r . I..Urimes V. c - Judge of Probate. M A t V A H K E S . Meet e v o r r O T . O ' h LA D I K S O F T i i K and ,'ird S a t u r d a y of each raontti at ?;,'iii p m . K, O. T. >!. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited. Lit.A I ' o N i w . i y , l.ady Coin. K N K r l i T S ,IK Tiir. I.OYAL b l l i t l l ) F. L, A n d r e w s I'. /U, F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r o r crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash ott, blister o r scale. F u l l y g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 4,se. p e r gallon in five gallon r u i s . F r e i g h t Paid. Y o t . r m o n e y back if n o t satisfied. Sold for .r.soklct. JONES PA1KT COMPLY, H?ni3, - - Haw York. Specialists in Prnts:?:vfi P.rrfs. ^jT.VPK of ViICiilUAN; The l'roli;ite Court for e County i t t.ivii-;ston. At :i session of eaid Court, h.'ld a: t h e P r o b a t e Oflice in t h e Village of Howell, in said c o u n t y , on t h e Uh day of .Inns, A. 1). l!)es. l're?eiit: A R T I U ' K A. M O N T A I O K , J u d g e n 1 1'roliate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of | —. .'• .."... OWKN It. ilAMAhiiER, Deceased. ! B U S I N E S S C A R D S Anna J. thinl.ivy and Thomas (r. Wallace ]iav- j H p giQ^ER M. D ing tiled in said court their a n n u a l account as I administrator-, of said estate, and Ins petition p r a j i n p for t h e allowance thereof. ' It is ordered, that F r i d a y , the 3rd day ot July ' A. O., l'.VN, at fen o'clock in t h e forenoon at. said proliato olri.a-, be and is hereby » p . pointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, for t h r e e successive w e e k s previous to ' said day ot h e a r i n g 111 ' h e 1'inckney r>tsrAivu a , newspaper p r i n t e d a n d circulated in said county ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t 2 6 1 C, L. SIGLER M. D I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, j Phyeiciana a n d Surgeon-;. All calU promptly I attended t o d a y or n i < h t . OffloP on Main stiect 1 I'inekney, Mich. 1 a . ' i o A 1... i\ S J A i l \ -i b KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SSI AT n S f A T C H OFF'CET EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territoty. * Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MFG. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out \ « ~ " 4 V if the system through a copious and j j ^ Wealthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the BQucous membranes of the throat, chest md bronchial tubes. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SJTISFJCT10N GUARANTEED Fr>r i n f o r m , l t i i u i , cull a t t h e P i n o k n e y P i ^ P A T C H office. A'.'.eTi.ni H i l l s F t v o \ \ V b s n - r k \ . r a ! P h o n o A r r a n g e m e n t - rronle t ' , r s.'ile liy p h o n e at m v c x w r . s e . ( V t l<7 ,\^<rc P o \ t < - r H , u v i n HANIK1.S, i > ! ' . N t : K U , A l ' i T M N K K K . S a t i s t H c t i . n ( TVO:rtin;ee<]. F o r t n f o r m . i - t i o n c.sll ut l't.-PATOH Office o r u i l d r e p s ( r r e ^ o r y , M i o h , r . t . i i . 2 . I.ynifill.'t p h o n e 'A* pleasant t o the test* • s Maple Sugar" o n n e c t i t i n . A r u v i o n ' n r n i s h e i l f r e e . v m i f 111 c u p s I p<0? v^ W > A PHOWIPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbago, tfolalfca, Mouralglm, Jf/affMjr Troublm mnd Kiadrmd Dlmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords, a l m o s t i n - ] i t a n t rciief trnrn i»ain, vliilt- t e r r n a n c n t results a r e br:::in. trffcc'.i-u by i.n- : o s it int e m a i i y , IJUI :*'yiu>f tiie bh.» -d, di^u] v i n g t h e tnibuiNU:' s-ilj-itiiucs: a i . d rcinoviak' it I from t h e sysit-iu. DR. 9. D. BLAND l O f B r e w t u n , tiiA.. • w r i t t s : 1 "1 had Imva a euBVrer for a. Dumher ot y e a n ' wittil.uiiitith'ouud H l i o u u m t i s a i m my aiujmiccl I IBUT, m d trlfd all tli« renn-dleK tiiat 1 could vcntlier from medicul >vorkH,aiid also c o n s u l t e d ,>llb«uumt>ertit thu h*mt jjliysk-lwuM. but fourol I i'(tniit« ttint fc'uvo th« reiief otilt lucd frui'; 6 DltOl'S." I hliull preacrlbt it lu w y jjractjc* j | Cor rheuiJiBLtlbm uud kiadi t*l dlbeu^es." DR. C . L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e * : "A llttlt'KirlUerehadBUClia weaktjttcitcar.Bed uy UUvUiuatlboi a u d KlUuey Truiiblf l l i s t «Ue c c i i d not BCaiid ou her feet. The moment t>'\ P'it her d o w u o n t h e floor B*1(' wouldser»?an v ;;C piii!i!<. ItreaUsi her with , - i -l>ltoI*S"aiid tud • :> the ruDBarour.d • » well autl luqipy aa can f». I pi f scrllie "fe-UKOl^" fur iijy patients anil usi It u uiy practice." r RLIL If you a r e suffering: v.'ith Klievimat-ism, L u m b a g o , Sciatica. N e u r a l g i a , K i d n e y T r o u b l e o r a n v k i n d r e t i disease, win,.- t o I us for a t r i a l bnttlc ..1 ":--i ; R O i ' S . " ' PURELY VEGETABLE " 5 - D R O P S " i s e n t i r e l y f r c e f r o n i oi;ium. C'jcain*. m o r p h i n e , iik'"'nol. i i i u d a n u m , c ul o t h e r birr.ilar i n g r e d i e n t s . Large Size H o t t l e " u - U K I I P N " (800 U o H i l 4>!.Oi). F a r » « l r bjr I ) r * ( K ( » t t ^WAHSOMRHEUBAT'Q CURE COMPANY, I>epl.,l3. l~^ '-r ^ Street, < h k u * u Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE > G R I 5 W 0 L D H O U S E AMK»>CAM ^ L » N t i j . 5 0 T o 3 . i o » t n n»r C U R f t P l k N P L A N , $ 1 . 0 0 T o 2 . 8 0 PCM DAV CStrialy modern and upttx^ite ho*rJ. ia iSc vrt\ heart of the rrtail thopping d»- trit^ cf Detroit, cornfr Gri*wo!a am) Crxnd R:ver Aveii^ only nnr block from Wooiw-ird Ave. Jefferton. Third »nd Fourtfrnlh r.ir« pau by the home. Vl'hen yoa visit DrtToit flop «t liie Grir^old House. POSTAL, «f &TQREY. P r o p s . KILL THE COUC AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE O L D S Trial Bottle Frw| AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. F0RCr-Ufit<S --"*-*-.«* G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S P A 0 T O B 1 OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S D C S I O N * COPVRIQKTt A C AriTonA M n d l n g a aketrh a n d d w e r t p t k m m a * i free wh«tbe WJL C tlon»«Tlctlyoonfld«ntlal. NAMDBQQRonPatflnta qntckly ascertain n o r opinion free inventVn Is probably patent ah) « t b e r a n ommnnlo*. sent fr<v^ oldest aseTitry for l e c u r t n g p a t a a t a , Patpnts taken thronsrh M u n n ft Co. raou** special not ict, w i t h o u t c h a t v e , I n t h e Childrei. Like It w T. WRIGHT Scientific JUnerkait For BACKACHE-WEAK KJOMEYS Tr) D E N T I S T fcVhft Kidaej u d Bliddar niis-Sure aad Site c l a r k B l o c k P t n c k n c y , M i c h Sold by T A Slglar. D n w l i L j P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n A. handsomely ttrturtratM w»ekty. I ^ n m t alp. rnlatlon of a n y scientific InurnaJ. T e r m t , $S a> year; f o a r m o n t h s , | L Bold by all Tiewtde«l«n. i B n s e b OOo*. hk F 8 C W u b l a i t a o . NewYark i k l t o n . I X C . i,v:r K N N i i n i i - i > N i * # ' m i i w i i i - ',,i i****- •ugfrffiiintiNraiH •etowA^'iT'*.' <iy x».*"*r^*"»*'*» • p'i ,:' *4'';'^*'1' J" * - • • : • • • • ' ' U ' .--1 •* 'S -' • j s ' k : - T' 1 • * . • . " . _ v'f ' t SERIAL STORY iOIIJJXOl^ BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY KARLrl ASHLEY WALCOTT just as well to hu;^ _ rew arouad In cnse of emergencies. I'M have two of them out, and send JL-'orter to reconaulter." vvno told you to gu your xuvu i ^ aether?" "A little Idea of my own." "You've got some senue, aftor *\\." The lelufoiceLuouta were auon jeady to take orders, and Pcrter returned tu bring word that no suspicious person was in sight in the street. "I reckon I'd best go, then," sail Mother Burton. "1 don't want uo kuile in me jest ylt, but if there's r o oi e to see me I'm all right." (Cw-J/rlgUt iWM, the UobUn Morrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Glk-s Dudley urrivud in San l'Vanrlncu to join hl« friend and distant relative Hem-y Wilton, whom tu* was tu asalst .in an important and niystrrioua tabk, -*itid wliu ai'i'iitnpanied lUidlt-y on thtferry boat trip into tin* city. The i'vruarkablt* reaeiiiblance of t1'*' two mi'ii IN noted and euhiiuciituU on by passen- »*er.s on the ferry. They wee a man with ..snake eyes, which si-nds a thrill throuyh J>uJley. Wilton poatpoueM an explanation of the strange errand Dudley la l<> l»e>"- form, but oci-Urreiuv.s cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning. "Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with insiruetlon to await his return. Hardly h a s he none than Giles is startled by a •Cry of "Kelp." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there rtnd.s the dead iKKJy of his friend, Henry Wilton. And t h u s Wilton dies without ever explaininR t o Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in S>nn Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguise ami permits himself to be known a s Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a conttdant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that It Is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. He is told that "Dicky" Nahl is a traitor, playing both hands in the game. Dudley gets his firs' knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's fiicmv on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp amd is stricken by the beiuty of Duella, his daughter. He learn;> the note was forgery. He is provided with four guards, Brown, Bark house, FiUhugh and Porter. He learns there is to.be no trouble about '., raopey as all expense* will be paid, the Wre of the guards bVt'ig paid by one "^Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton Us committed to the vf.ult. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Borton In company with Policeman Corson. CHtea Dudley again ^Blts the K.iapp riorne. He Is fascinated by I^uella and bored by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour .through Chinatown ts planned. I pressed Mother Borton ta!;e V CHAPTER XVI.—Continued. ""'I'd trust ye," she said. "Well, there -was a Rang across the street to-night —across from my place, I mean—and that sneaking Tom Terrill and Darby Meeker, and I reckon all the rest of "em, was there. And they was runnln' back and forth to my 'place, and a-drinkin' a good deal, and the more they drinks the louder they talks. And I hears Darby Meeker say to one feller, 'We'll git Mm, sure!' and I listens with all my ears, though pretendin' to see nothlu'. "Well fix it this time,' he said; the Old tin's got his thlntrin' cap on.' And I takes In every word, and by one thing and another 1 picks up that there's new schemes ;;<foot to trap ye. They was a-sayln' ;as it might be an Idee to take ye as you come out of Knapp's to-night." "How did they know I was at Knapp's?" 1 asked, somewhat surprised, though I had little reason to be when 1 remembered the number of •spies who might have watched me. •"Why, Dicky Nahl told em," said "Mother Borton. "He was with the gang and sings It out as pretty as you rplease." This gave me something new to •think about, but I said nothing. "Well," she continued, "they says ;at last that won't do, fer it'll git 'em Into trouble, and I reckon they're argy- ..£xA«g over their scheme* yiL But one ^.$WftS I finds o u t " "" Mother Borton stopped and looked ^ A e atfxionaly. ""Well," I said Impatiently, "what was it?" "They're a-sayin' as how, if you're killed, the one as you knows on'll have • •J^JP^- s o n 3 c o n e e l s e t o look after the . l W . ,0^4,r4et>be h e v d h ' t be so smart about foolin' them." „ , '"iTiat's an excellent idea," said I. "if they only knew that 1 was the other _ fellow they could see at once what a bright scheme they had hit upon." ' "Maybe they ain't a-goin' to do it," said Mother Borton. "There's a heap o' things said over the liquor that don't, git. no further, but you'll he a fool if you don't look out. Now, do a.-; I toll you. You just keep more men around you. Keep eyes in the bank of your head, and if you son thorp's a goin' to he troubio, jest, you shoot, first, anr! ax •questions about it afterward. They talked nf getting you dnwn on the ] wafer-front or up in Chinatown Avith ! some bogus message an:! said how j easy it. would ho to dispose of you j without leaving r.lnos behind 'em. Now, don't, yon sloop h.'-e wil limit. ttiroo or four men on g.nro', and don't you s?ir round nights v.ifh lo ,s than, four. Send Porter out. to git two nioro men, and toll him to look sharp 0.-.1.1 j seo if the roast'* Hour outside. 1 reckon I'll slide out If no one's look J u V "J've got some men on the next floor,** 1 «aid. "1 thought It would be two of my men as escort, t<ut shy sturdily refused. "They'd know something w i s up if 1 was to go around that way, and ''d be a bloody ghost aj soon as they could ketch me alone," she sail. "Well, good uight —or is it morn In'? And do take keer of yourself, dearie." And, so saying, Mother Bortoa muffle"! herself up till it was hard to tell whether she was man or wotuan, and trudged away. Whatever designs were I. rewing in the uight-meeting of the conspirators, they did not appear to concern my immediate peace of body. The two following days were spent iu quiet. Iu spite of warnings, 1 began to believe that no new plau of actiou hid beeu determined uii, and I bent my steps to the office that had been furnished by Doddridge Knapp. I hardly expected to meet the King of the Street. Ho had, 1 supposed, returned to the cit>, but ho had s^>t Wednesday as the day for resuming operations in the market, and I did not think that he would be found here on Monday. The room was cold aud cheerless, and the dingy books in law-calf appeared to gaze at me In mute protest as I looked about me. The doors that separated me from Doddridge Knapp's room were shut and locked. What was behind them? 1 wondered. Was there anything in Doddridge Knapp's room that bore on the mystery of the hidden boy, or would give the clue to the murder of Henry Wilton? If vengeance was to be mine; if Doddridge Knapp was to pay the penalty of the gallows for the death of Henry Wilton it must be by the evidence that I shtuld wrest from him and his tools. I had Just secured the key that would ft the first door I had taken the impression of the lock and bad it made without definite purpose, but now I was ready to act. With a sinking heart but a clear head I put the key cautiously to the lock and gently turned it. The key fitted perfectly, and the bolt flew back as it made the circle. I opened the door into the middle room. The second door, as I expected, was closed. Would the same key fit the second lock, or must I wait to have another made? I adranced to the second door and was about to try the key when a sound from behind it turned my blood to water. 6 Beyond that door, from th« room I had supposed to be empty, I heard a f groan. I stood as If petrified, and, in the broad daylight that streamed in at the window, with the noise and rush of Clay street ringing In my ears. I felt my hair ri«e as though I had come on a ghost. I listened a minute or more, but heard nothing. "Nonsense!" I thought to myself; "it was a trick of the imagination." I raised my hand once more to the lock, when the sound broke again, louder, unmistakable. It was the voice of one in distress of body or mind. I listened with all my ears. Then there came through the door the low, stem tones of a man's voice speak ing earnestly, pleadingly, threatening ly, but in a suppressed monotone. Then the groan burst forth again, and it was followed by sobs and choked sounds, as of one who protest ed, yet, strangely, the voice was the same. There was one man, not two. lr was self-accusation, self-excuse, and the sobs seemed to come in answer to self-reproaches. Then there was sound as of a man praying, and the prayer was broken by sohs; and again I thought there were two men. And then there was a noise of a man moving about, and a long smothered groan, as of one in agony of spirit. Fearful that the door might he f.ung open in my face* I tiptoed back to my room, and silently turned the key, a3 thoroughly ftiysfified as ever 1 had been in the strange events that. had crowded my life since I had entered, the' city. C H A P T E R X V I I . In a Foreign Land. The groans and prayers, if they cor. tinned, cor. Id bo hoard no longer through the double doors, nnd I seated myself by the desk and took accoun' of the events that had brought ,mo to my present, position. Wh^rr- did I stand? What Irid I ;:r.. ronipiished'1 What had I learn.'d'.' How was I to reach the end for whi.-o [ struggled ,ind bring justice to ti; slay, v of n.y rr.i;rd»:rcrl friend* As I p'isso.; in --o\-;ow the occurrences ;h;it ha.l oro.\-r:e! ihf few \vooks since my ;uvh,il, 1 w,is compelled io confoss that 1 knew little more of the mysteries that, surrovmdetl me than on the night I arrived. I knew that I was . tossed between two opposing forces. j 1 knew that a mysterious boy was supposed tu be under my protection, and that to gain and keet* possession of him my life was sought and defended. I knew that Doddridge Knapp had caused the murder of Henry Wilton, and yet for some unfathomable reason gavo me his confidence and employ ment under the belief ihat I was Henry Wilton. Bat 1 had bmv able to get no hint of who the boy. might be, or whero he was concealed, or who was the hidden woman who employed me to protect him, or why bt was Bought by Doddridge Knapp. How long I sat by the desk waiting, thinking, planning, I knew not. One scheme of action after another I had considered and rejected, when a sound broke on my listening ears. I started up In feverish anxiety. It was from the room beyond, and I stole toward the door to learn what it might mea^a. Burning with impatience, I thrust, aside the fears of the evil that might follow haaty action. I had drawn the key and raised it to the slot, when I heard a step in the middle room. I had but time to retreat to my desk when a key was fitted in the lock, the door was flung open, and Doddridge Knapp stepped calmly Into the room. "Ah, Wilton," said the King of the Street affably, "I was wondering if I should find you here." There wa^ no trace of surprise or agitation in the face before me. If this was the man whose prayers and groans and sobs had come to me through the locked door, if he had wrestled with his conscience or even had been the accusing conscience of another, his faco was a mask that showed uo trace of the agony of thoughts that might contort the spirit beneath it. "I was attending to a little work of my own," I answered, after greeting. If I felt much like a disconcerted pickpocket I was careful to conceal the clr- *joa«r me extensor/ junta* r /A&OTD. cumstance, and spoke with easy indifference. "You have come back before I expected you," I continued carelessly. "Yes," said the King of the Street with equal carelessness. "Some family affairs called me home sooner than I had thought to come." "Mrs. Knapp is not ill, I trust?" I ventured. "Oh, no." "Nor Miss Knapp?" "Oh. all are well at the house, but sometimes you know women-folks get nervous." Was it possible that Mrs. Knapp had sent *or her husband? What other meaning could I put on these words? But before I could pursue ray Investigations further along this line, the wolf came to th«« surface, and he waved the subject aside with a growl. "But this Is nothing to you. What you want to know is that I won't need you before Wednesday, if then." "Does the campaign reopen?" I asked. "If you don't, mind, Wilton," said the WTolf with another growl, "I'll keep my plans till I'm ready to use theml" "Certainly," I retorted. "But maybe you would feel a little interest, to know that. Rosenheim and Bashford have gathered in about a thousand shares of Omega in the last, four or five days." Doddridge Knapp gave mo a keen glance. "There were no sales of above a hundred shares," he said. "No—most, of them ran from ten to fifty shares." "Well," ho continued, looking fixedly at mo, -"you know something about Rosenheim °" "If it, won't, interfere with your plnns," T suggested apologetically. The Wolf drew hack his lips over hi; fangs, nnd then turned the snarl into -\ sruilo. "Co on," h" said, waving amends for lb." sr.ub ho had administered. "We:'.. T don't know much about f'os- :'h":m. but I caught him talking s.i-h Do 1-::.-. "V. ere the stoebs transferred to 'em a surprise before they're quite fl.W&kfi ** i d " A n * " \ continued *M\\j, -Decker's working up a deal in Crown Diamond aud luylug a iiUlc #lto Conttdfenc* you gave me a week \o find o»A, you may remember." "Very good, Wilton," aald the King of the Street with grudging approval. "We'll sell old Decker quite a piece ot Crown Diamond before he gets through. ' And now is there anything more in your packet?" "It's empty," I confessed. "Well, you may go then." Doddridge Knapp followed me to the door, and stood on the threshold as I walked down the hall. There was no chance for spying or listening at key-holes, if I were so inclined, and it was not until I had reached the bottom stair that i thought I heard the sound of a closing door behind me. As I stood at the entrance, almost oblivious of the throng that was hurrying up and down Clay street, Porter joined me. "Did you see him?" he asked. "Him? Who?" "Why, Tom Terrill sneaked down those stairs a little bit ago, and I thought you might have found him up there." Could it be possible that this man had been with Doddridge Knapp, and that it was his voice I had heard? This iu turn seemed improbable, hardly possible. "There he is now," whispered Por ter. I turned my eyes in the direction he indicated, and a shock ran through me; for my eye had met the eye ot a serpent. Yes, there again was the cruel, keen face,*and the glittering, repulsive eye. filled with malice and hatred, that I had beheld with loathing and dread whenever It had come in my path. With an evil glance Terrill turned and made off in the crowd. "Follow that man, Walnwright," said I to the second guard, who was close at hand. "Watch him to-night and report to me to-morrow." I wondered what could be the meaning of Terrill's visit to the building. Was it to see Doddridge Knapp and get his orders? Or was it to follow up some new plan to wrest from me the secret I was supposed to hold? But there was no answer to these questions, and I turned toward my room to prepare for the excursion that had been set for the evening. It was with hope and fear that I took my way to the Pine Street palace. It was my fear that was realised. Mrs. Bowser fell to my lot, while Luella joined Mr. Carter, and Mrs. Carter with Mr. Horton followed. Corson was waiting for us at the City Hall. I had arranged with the policeman that he should act as our gijl.de, and had given him Porter and Barkhouse as assistants in case any should be needed. "ft fine night for it, sor," said Cor son in greeting. "There's a little celebration goin" on among the haythens to-night, so you'll see 'em at their beat." Looking across the dark shrubbery of Portsmouth Square and up Washington street, the eye could catch a line of gay-colored lanterns, swaying in the light wind, and casting a mellow glow on buildings and walks. (TO BE CONTINUED.) W O M A N W H O IS APPRECIATED. One of the J Enssentiats of the nappy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of indi-. viduala only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, o! known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggiste* POOH CHAP! Visitor—Do you find it economical to do your own cooking? Young Wife—Oh, yes; my husband doesn't eat half as much as when we had a cookI ECZEMA A L L OVER H I M . No Night's Rest for a Year and Limit of His Endurance Seemed Near —Owes Recovery to Cuticura. "My aon Clyde was almost completely covered with eczema. Physicians treated him for nearly a year without helping him any. His head, face, and neck were covered with large scabs which he would rub until they fell off. Then blood and matter would run out and that would be worse. Friends coming to see him said that if p* got well he would be disfigured for lffe. When it seemed as If he could possibly stand it no longer, I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. That was the first night for nearly a year that he slept In the morning there was a great change for the better, in about six weeks h e was perfectly well. Our leading physician recommends Cuticura for ecxema. Mm. Algy Cockburn, Shiloh, 0., J u n e 11, 1907." She of Sunny, Cheerful Temperament Always Popular. The woman who Is appreciated Is generous not so much with money as with large-heartedness and thoughtfulness and sympathy. The world lores the one who can find a redeem-' Ing quality, even In the greatest of sinners, one who forbears to strike a defenseless soul. The sunny, hope-, ful woman is ever in request. Every door flies open to her who has a cher iT. pleasant word and a bright smile. She Is the woman who la always considerate of the rights of others and never attempts to monopolize the conversation or to make herself the center of attraction. She realizes that money will not buy love. That thougn a woman may enjoy every comfort and luxury obtainable, her home may be absolutely cheerless because ol love's absence. She knows that there is no woman living who, deep down In her heart, does not appreciate being cared for, admired and loved by those she comes in contact with. ! ) . • TV 'No; ihoy stand to Rosenheim, tru'.'toe." "V fi'A, Wilton, they've stolen a mart :i on U3, but I reckon we'll glvo Compensation. i When Wilson Hobart married Hetty Lewis there were many people who predicted domestic troubles, even tragedies, but they were mistaken, says the Youth's Companion. The Hoharts were to all appearances, an unusually happy couple. "I reckon Hetty must, have learned to keep her temper better than she used to," remarked one person, to whom this state Of affairs was inexplicable. "You don't look a hit. older than the day you wore married, Wilson." "I don't know as she has," said Mr. Tlobart, with a slow smile. "I tell hor I guess she's got. enough on hand to last hor; sbe needn't save nny to accommodate me. And I can tell you." he added, with enthusiasm, "it would take more than any temper ever I saw t o sour Hettir'sbread or her cream pies!" Bank Note, ' I T k a t occupation did you follow before you came here?" asked the visitor. "I w e d - l o be am Author, mum," replied t h * priapn^r with the big brow. "Ah, indeed! Wetl, thsy say authprs make a note of everything," '"TCUU'B the trouble, ma'am. I made a note of a piece of blank paper, tried to pass it and landed h e r e . " ' "Mrs. Pinkham, of the itfdia. B. Pinkham Medicine Company ot Lynn, Mass., together with her son, Arthur W. Pinkham, and the younger members of her family, sailed for Naples on May 20th for a three months' tour throughout Europe abd a much needed vacation." _ _ _ _ '__ Letts rise Pay Big Dividends-, Nearly $100,000 is spent In Mefctco City every week on lottery ttcketaaod in the same period only about $719,000 Is paid hack In premiums. I It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Poot-Ease is a pertain curs for not, sweating, callous, and swollen, nihing ' feat. Sold by all Druggists. Price 26c. jpon't accept any substitute. Trial package FRBfi. Address Allen S. Olmsted. L* Roy, M. Y. A little flattery now and then[ will soften up the hardest man. A Free Treatment To all who asV. May wo sf»nd lr5 Wo ham bpon ••sfAhllnhofl Um fMifr* i\nj rrv.it all dtson»os that, can £ ? . ' ^ - r £ ? i " "'•-'dleU-w KHKl.MATlHM, K1DNHY TUOt-BUR, niSKAHtM of t.h« MTOMACVt, L1VKR. IMHLRa BLOOD and (1MNBRAL D M B I U T T Writ* today for examination blanks sad proof. MMMmoftfTri * i "^SSBV HDtTltfon StreeXt, f^^t *m*m m m ">'• ' V - ' , > • . ' . - . . . • • . • . . , > ; • • -J--- m iWf fTT •'•ty* YOU'RE TOO THIN. .Et/r* Slifri tfaarria? Zkrtangcments fi/ tlu Stomach Product Acid Ftrwuniuiwn v/ iiu Food, Its Stomach Catarrh Borne people u t t h i n and a l w a y s remain thin, from temperamental reasons. Probably i n s a c h caaea n o t h i n g can be done t o c h a n g e this personal peculiarity. B a t ttwre a r e a large number of people w h o g e t t h i n , or remain thin, w h o naturally w o u l d be p l u m p a n d fleahy but for some d i g e s t i v e derangement. Thin people lack i n sdlpoae tissue. Adipose tissue i s chiefly composed of f a t JFat i s derived from t h e oily conatit- Wtnia of food. The fat-making foods are called b y LEADING TO CRIME MR. P H L I Q M 1 N T H R 0 E ON H i 3 COLD PLATE HOBBY. sufficient amount of fat-forming foodsV and the thinness disappears and plump* ness takes its place. EPILEPSY ITS T R I A L If TO« softer from Ftta. Falllttf Slelraeas Spaaaaa,or bar*Children tfcatlo «6, my Mew nliMiirr wtf Treats***! will !<*• them iMMstfate «•*»•»», a^_ all roaara aaked to do la fcoeead for _ a Free Bottto ot Dr. Maps C P I L E P T 1 C I D E C U R E ipllaawHhFoed aad Drags Act of Otiiiaiaat JsfjrtM frv*. Oi»» A Q k a a d f i d l address E I. sUT, I t , Ml hsrt l a s * 1 » left. Food Products Libby's Veal Loaf is made of the best selected meat; scientifically prepared and evenly baked by damp heat in Libby's Great Wfeite illchei. The natural flavor is aO retained! When removed from the tin it's ready to serve! It Gift be quickly pregtred in a variety of •tylesandriothlng makes a better summer i&eaL In the home; at the camp; and for the picnic Vbbfi Veal Loaf is a satisfying dish; full of food value that brings contentment! Lihby, McNeill ft Libby, Chicago. Ordinarily Staid Individual Points Out How Peaceful Man May Be Housed to Fury by Neglect In the Heme. "I »uppoBe," bald Mr. Phllgmlnthroe, that woeu everything has been counted up and reduced to final aaulyais It will be discovered that t h e one single, most prolific cause of crime i s cold plates. "1 wouldn't be understood a s saying that cold plates are a direct incitem e n t to murder, though It 1B not impossible that they mteht be s o ; but us aa Jasbdlous, undermining cause, a s influence leading perhaps indirect - but stUI with no less certainty, to 'e committing of crime 1 have no ubt you would tind ccld platea le?.dg ail the rest. "How ct'tC'ii do w e hear it said of Ihe te of nations that it is tvc.nbihi,^ in IB balance, ready to bi.j mt;vod this iy or that by t h e nli^hU-Kt touch.' d if t b U c a n be true vi' na!iii:is, w much more may it lie true of indi- IU'.IS, who may be swayed, their fur- <'.-.i for the time «etxlt-'.l, or tl'.ehole conduct of life determined by e slightest circumstance? "Coming back now to cold plates, cu take a man who has worked hard id Hum harried all day and who xue.i home at nii-;ht tired and wared, and whom a priuare' n:e;il wou'.d :acc up miirntily and cause to take n e w view of life and to s e t his ce in the right direction, iwul you ve this man a good dinner with hot at'-'s, and don't you i-ree that you pad him up ri;;ht and confirm in m. his. good impulses? You nail m, so to speak, you start him off ht, and yen. keep him going right; rid there's a man saved. "And now you take that s a m e man, d give h im his dinner on cold lates; and that may be t h e la^t raw that breaks the camel's back, d h e tbay get peevish over it, and enjoy h i s after-dinner smoke, and t o wrought up that he"* doesn'*- s l e e p well that night, and wakes up ,tlsv BeJtt morning and goes to business slrsady tired out and not fit to do anything, s o that h e loses his temper a n d j i s crocs and irritable, and misses - • • « r y play h e makes and gees on from ^fcs-d to worse and winds up maybe by jjtflttnf somebody before the day is ovstf. All this )B absolutely attributable t o cold plates. "So of major crimes, such a s murder and that sort of thing; but when it comes to little thlrgs, such a s plain sulklness and kicking over chairs at h o m e and being cio.-s to the children and making your wife unhappy and causing gloom to settle on the househeld generally, why, these cold plates have crimes to answer for Innumerable. "Tall oaks from little acorns grow, mlll-d-iras break and spread their devastating waters from leaks that at first you couldn't put your little finger through, and I have no doubt that many disturbing, distressing, harrowing things have been primarily due to EO small a thing a s cold plates, which indeed, a s 1 have paid, I believe to be the o n e most prolific cause of crime. "And, taking this view, what a responsibility rests upon those whose duty it is t o Bee that t h e plates are hot! For t h e good of humanity, if not for our own comfort, well being and happiness, give u s hot plates!" V E T E R A ! * OF T H R E E WARS. Gossip. Gossip i s a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco-pipes of t h o s e who diffuse it; it proves nothing but t h e bad taste of the s m o k e r - George Eliot, "Daniel Deronda." Growth of New York. Notwithstanding there is a n average of 235 deaths a day in N e w York city the population is being Increased by births alone 125 each 24 hours. The Usual Treatment. "Look a t that boy," I exclaimed. Sherlock Holmes' keen gaze followed my own. T h e urchin now sketched in pencil on the drawing-room wall. N o w h e carved h i s n a m e on the piano. Anon, laughing lightly, h*e spilled milk on a Ixntis Seize fanteuil. "In heaven's n a m e — " I cried. "Calm yourself, my dear Watson," Sherlock Holmes interrupted. "There Is n o need for interference here. Do you not understand? That villa h a s been rented furnished for the season!" n5 V8cl83£& ELECTROTYPES Why Men Refuse to Teach. The teacher may have a personality ihat commands respect in spite of his calling, but outside of his especial work he is regarded by business men slightingly a s an improvident visionary.— Educational Review. It Often Happens. "I hear s h e found the audience rather cold last night." "They were at first; but when they jcmcmbered they had paid good mon- «y to s e e the show thev g o t yery hot." A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska. Matthias Campbell, veteran of t h e Civil War a n d t w o Indian wars, and a pioneer of Colorado, now living a t 218 East Nebraska street, Blair, Neb,, says: "I h a d such pains i n m y back for a long t i m e that I could not turn i n bed, and a t t i m e s there w a s a n almost total stoppage of the urine. My wife and I have both used Dean's Kidney Pills for what doctors diagnosed a s advanced kidney troubles, and both of u s have been completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FoBter-Milburu Co„ Buffalo, N. Y. Bedmakmg. Peddler Where's your mother, little boy? }Joy—Upstairs making beds. Peddler—Where's your father? Hoy—Out in t h e garden making beds. Peddler- la your uncle in? Hoy—lie's out in the barn bedding the cattle. Peddler—What are you doing? Hoy--Well, if you believe what pa and ma say, I'm raising bedlam. And the agent gave it up aa a bad j o b - -Detroit Free Press. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lwul applications, ua they cunuot reach the CU? ^aswl portion ol tht car. Thuiv l-s only cut- way to cure tlwifriet-s, arid that Ls by constitutional remcck-ts. Dtalni-ss ia caused by an iuttaiueU conditiou ol the tnucout lining ol the Kustachiaii Tutx.-. When this tube ia iiittirned you have a rumbling touuti or Lmpcrtt'i- t hearing, ajid when it is entirely closed, Deafness la the result, and iink-fes the iuftammutioa cau be taken out and tuts tube restored to ii« normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine c:u*a out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Ss nothing but an inflamed condition of the uiucoua eurfuctH. We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CHISN'ICY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DruKKlsW, 75c. Take Hall's Fauilly Pills for constipation. One of Bill Nye's. Referring to a real estate transaction made by o n e Peter Minuit, way back In t h e year 1628, Bill N y e , in h i s history of t h e United States, declared: "New York w a s afterwards sold for $24;, the.whole island. When 1 think of this I go-into my family gallery, which I also use a s a Bwear room, and tell those ancestors what I think of them. Where were they when N e w York sold'for $24 :'J T h e ..humor of this strikes deeply when o n e stops to consider what h a s been the outcome of this original investment. Peter Minuit, with trinkets and a few bwttlea & rasa, M delighted tfee native IssUajpL fhjtf they gladly t u n e d over to h l m \ f c e whole of Manhattan Island, n ow tfce heart of Greater N e w York.—"New Y o i v t h e Giant City," National Magazine). People Talk About Good Things. Twelve y e a n ago few people knew of ich a preparation an a Powder for the Keet. To-day after the genuine merits of Allen's Foot-Ease have been tuld year after year by grateful persona, it is indispensable to willium;. It it) cleanly, wholevbme, healing and antiseptic and given rest and comfort to tired aching feet. i t tares while you walk. Over 30,000 testisiQiiialH. linitatkmis pay the dealer » larger profit otherwise you would never be offered a substitute for Allen's Foot- Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, and see that you get it. What the Fox Really Said. The fox that Aesop made looked up a t t h e grapes. ^#^ "Grapes sour!" hooted t h e old owl>i far up in t h e vines. "They m a y be," yawned t h e fox, indifferently, "or they may be preserved sweet by some chemical process. You know the pure food laws are not a s strict a s they might be. Anyway, I don't care for them because I a m afraid of appendicitis." And sly Reynard darted away to enjoy tiie sport of a. fox hunt. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s . Examino carefully every bottlo of CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears t h e Signature of In U s e For Over ; J 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. !<-• c u n u i c u , u u u » c c LuaL J Business Amounts to Something. Last year Brazil needed over 20,000,- 000 jute bags to hold tiie year's coffee production. Each bag costs the shippers a trifle over 18 cents. T h e business of making coffee bags thus amounted last year to nearly ?4,000,- 000. Try Murine Eye Remedy J For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, i Murine Doesn't Smart—tioothes Eye Pain. i All Druggists Sell Murine at 50cts. The 48 After suffering for seven yftafa, this woman was restored to health by Lydia E. PinkUara's Vegetable Compound. Read her letter. Mrs. Sallie French, of Fauj^atinJa, Iiid. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkhafh: u I h a d female troubles for s e v e n y e a r s — w a s all run-down, and s o nervous I could n o t do anything. T h e doctors treated me for different troubles but did me no good. While in this condition I w r o t e t o Mrs. Pinkbam for advice and took Lydia E. Piukbam's Vegetable Compound, aud I am n o w strong and well."' FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from routs and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- dowu feeling, flatulency, indite stion, dizziness,omervous prostration- Why don't you try it ? Don't hewitate to write to Mrsr Pinkhani if there is anything He Had Broken Something. Mrs. Wilson had a young Japanese servant w h o had a habit of trying to conceal from his mistress a n y breakage of dishes of which he chanced to be guilty. The good lady explained that it was wicked to deceive, and directed the Japanese to tell her whenever he broke anything. The boy promised to do a s s h e advised. One day, while Mrs. Wilson was entertaining some friends in t h e parlor, t h e Japanese suddenly appeared in the doorway. H i s teeth were bared in a childlike smile, and his e y e s sparkled with the light of conscious virtue: "Meesa Wirson, you t e r r a me, when break somesing to t e r r a you. I break my pants! —Success Magazine. F U L L Y NOURISHED Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars j a b o u t y o u r s i c k n e s s yOU d o n o t in every home. Ask your Druggist. u n d e r s t a n d . S h e w i l l t r e a t y o u r Murine Lye Remedy Co., Chicago. | l e t t e r i o c o n f i d e n c e a n d a d v i s e y p u ^ , --—-•••- f r e e . N o w o m a n e v e r r e g r e t t e d T h e largest thoughts a r e an out- W P i t i n g h e r , a n d b e c a u s e o f h e r come from the heart.—Nerval. v a s t e x p e r i e n c e s h e h a s h e l p e d Mr s . Wlns l ow'B Soothing- S y r u p . t h o u s a n d s . A d d r e s s , L y n n , Ma s s . For children teetbing, Boftea« the gurui*, reduce* lnflamiuiulou, allaysj*Un,cureswtadcolic. 26c»botUe. Race horses and watches should go ' for all they are worth. WMRVVKS J$L T A K B V . t T S THlOaUCC C0MSmV«MSVOJNL W I D O W S ' " ^ " A CW LAW obt*la*4 DCVCUtVC b * J O H N W MORRIS, •ore ejes, uae ; Tbtmpson's Eye Water KNOWN SINCE -3^6 A 5 R E L I A B L E ^ » . 9 ^ ? T t J t ( M A R K P C X « BLACK u & CAPSULES SUPERIOR R E M E D Y - • • • J R I N M P : : ^ ' . H i n G C S : • ; DRUGGISTS Oc r<Y V A U "(NPc £ : D T " - ' I:'' H PLONTCN 5. SON 95 HtNRV ' " tJH^.'Or t •" N .-, v The Fly Ribbon The greatest fiy-c«tcher in the world. Doe* not drip. An ornament, not an eyesore, aa ordinary fly paper. 5c.' apiece. Aik any up-todate druggist or grocer. > FLY RIBBON MFC CO. New Yor*, N. Y. W. N. U.r DETROIT, NO. 26, 1908. Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food. N o chemist's analysis of Grape-Nuts can begin to show t h e real value of the food—the practical value a s shown by personal experience. It is a food that Is perfectly balanced, supplies t h e needed e l e m e n t s of brain and nerves in all s t a g e s of life from t h e infant, through t h e strenuous times of active middle life, a n d is a comfort and support in old age. "For t w o years I have used Grape- Nuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner a t noon. "I use little meat, plenty of vegetables and fruit In season, for t h e noon meal, and if tired, at t e a time, take Grape-Nuts alone and feel perfectly nourished. "Nerve and brain power, and memory are much improved s i n c e using Grape-Nuts. I am over sixty and weigh 155 lbs. My son and husband seeinghow I have improved, are n o w using Grape-Nuts. "My son, who i s a traveling m a n , eats nothing for breakfast but Grape- Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, s e e m s fully nourished o n Grape-Nuts and cream." "There*s a Reason." Name given by Postnm Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road t o W e l l - ville;' in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They *m genuine, true, and full of human interest. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S rrnx Positively cared by these Little Pills, They also relieve Diwtreuft fmm Drapep«ia>, Indi (rest ion and Too Heartr Eating. A perfect remedy for Diuincsa, Na,u- *es>, Drowaineaa, B a d TMt« in the Mouth, Coated Tonjrue, Pain in the ._. Ride, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Tyaica]F( Stock Rabin* aa REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. H A I R B A L S A M Oanata sad V*atifl*s th« oatk Flmrr.oMS • hixuri»nt growth. K C T « Falls t o Beatore Gray Hair to i t s YonthTul Oolor. Cuts m l p diwtM a h»tT faUiajL aTfe.aadai00at P r o g g j a a i ^ PILES awanasB'*?- WESTERN CANADA 8 0 m * of t h e c h o i c e s t lands for (Train prowingv Rtock r a i s i n g And mixeU f a r m i n p i u t h e n r w di.itriots of SaHkatohfwan a n d A l b e r t a h a v e recently been Opened for Settlement under t h e Revised Homestead Regulation* Entry mny n o w he mado by proxy (oncPHair* fond it ions), by llu> father, niuthcr, mm, U;iu^'ht* r, brother o r sislvr of mi intend it.;.' liomc- Rto;v«Ur. Tlion^;uuls of home stt'mJs of if!0 nt-rctr e a c h a r f t h u s n o w e a s i l y a v a i l a b l e i n tliestv frre.it prnin-frrowiui,', sto<:k-r;iisin^ and m i x e d f a r m i n g Miction**. There y o u will find healthful climate. ROOfl rrei^'hlHirs, c h u n h e H for family wot ship, NC1HH>1»- for your oluUIren, (?I>,K1 l a w s , splendid c r o p n , and r a i l r o a d s i-vwivcnlent t o m a r k e t . Entry f e e in e a c h cane. Is »10.00. Yor p a m p h - let, "I^aHt Bent W e s t , " particular* at* t o rate», rt^ntes, beat time t o po a n d where t o locate,. • p p t y t o W. ?. HcimtS, i Avsaaa r C. a. •*«rann ; * ^ # SaaM S S x H a r l a , .•<*> ^"•Hi^- • . . * ! • i*£.:*^ L,Vv B^. • * v e YOU'RE TOO THIN. Even Slight Catarrhal Derangements v/ the Stoma*;k Produce Acid Fermentation of the Food. Its Stomach Catarrh Some people are thin and a l w a y s remain thin, from temperamental reasons. Probably in bucb caaee nothing cmn be done to cl ange thiu perirenal peculiarity. But there are a large number of people who get thin, or remain thin, w h o naturally would tie plump and fie*by but for some digestive derangement. Thin people lack in adipose tissue. Adipoee Uauue ib chiefly composed of fat. Fat ia derived from the oily conatittunta of food. The fat-making foods are called by t ^ a a a a i m c a r h n n E T h i s LEADING TO CRIME MR. P H L I G M 1 N T H R 0 E ON H I 3 C O L D P L A T E H O B B Y . Ordinarily Staid Individual Points Out How Peaceful Man May Be Houked to Fury by Neylect in the H e m e . "I auppose," said Mr. Phllgminthroe. 'that when everything has been counted up and reduced to final aanlyuib it will be discovered that the one bingle, most prullftc cause of crime Is cold plates. "1 wouldn't be understood as baying that cold plates are a direct Incite m e m to murdor, though it in nut Impossible that they mi^ht be so; but as Ul ^Bidious, undermining caut-e, as influence loading perhaps i:idin*<.Mbut ntlll v.-jth no less certainly, m fe ecniini'nng of crime 1 have no mbt you would lind eeld plan's 1«'.-'(I [g all Hie ri'st. " J i i i w U t i i i do wo hear it said oi" ilie |tc of nations !licit it is ivi'-i:))iin.-, :i: Iialance. ready to bo ino.od this »y or Il:a' by iho -lU'hti.st touch V ,;i if thii e:t:i bo tnio ^\' ioohois. ,v i.:.:t• 11 >iMiv u;ay ii bo 1 roe of iioir 'ha 's. who may be :ora;- o(i, ilioii' for VETERA^ OF THREE WARS. for ime ; o t i h or U'ou' sufficient amount of fat-forming foods* and the thinness disappears and p l u a y neas takeB its place. EPILEPSY ITS TRIAL FREE tt yon Buffer from Pita, Fallinf Sickae*) Ot bpwot, or have Children that do BO, my M«w DiMevery eaet Traetme*} will rlre them kmimntlmt* rattef, ana all yoaar* atked tc do I* loaead lor a Tree Bottle of Dr. May'i CPtLEPTICIDE CURE OompiI•• with Food and Droc* Act of Ooagreea J U K 30th 1«S. Complete direction*, alao teetimonlali of CUBES, e ^ . FRER~hjr mail. JTiejiiii fY<im< n i m fttllfl»--'*-"—*I*-I-T & a. BUI, ft a, HI heii tire* Be* TMI I Food Products Libby's Veal Loaf is made of the best selected meat, scientifically prepared and evenly baked by damp heat in Libby's Great Wiite Kitchen. The natural flavor is all retained! When removed from the tin it's ready to serve! It can be quickly prepared in a variety of styles and nothing makes a better summer meal In the home; at the camp; and for the picnic libby's Veal Loaf is a satisfying dish, full of food value that brings contentment! Lihby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. bolo oc aihiot of !ifo (h'-o.-jiim-d by o fchi^hies: t'h'cuTiiK'ioici. '.' "Coni::,!/ haeli now to cold ida'oo en tahe a man who has worked hard Norn harried a'l day ami who i;>i,r; homo at nmht tired :u.d wurjle; l, and whom a s'.ouiro meal womd •uoo nji nd-htily and cause to lake new virw of life and to set his ce in ihe n;;ht direction, rrnd you ve this man a good dinner with hut 'at-1*, and don't you see ihat you ,ead him up rb;ht and eon firm in m. . his. good impulse:-;': You nail jfru, so to speak, yen start him off ht, and you. keep him going right; [;d there's a man saved. "And now you take that same man, d give him his dinner on cold lates; and that may he the last raw that breaks the camel's back, d he may get peevish over it, and t enjoy his after-dinner smoke, and get so wrought tip that he" doesn'* sleep well that night, and wakes up ,th# n e x t morning and goes to business already tired out and not lit to do anything, BO that he loses his temper and is cross and irritable, and misses every play he makes and gees on from bad to worse and winds up maybe by killing Somebody before the day Is over. All this is absolutely attributable to cold pistes. "So of major crimes, such as murder and that sort of thing; but when it comes to little thirgs, such as plain sulklness and kicking over chairs at home and being moss to the children and making your wife unhappy and causing gloom to settle on the household generally, why, these cold plates have crimes to answer for innumerable. "Tall oaks from little acorns grow, mill-dams break and spread their devastating waters from leaks I hat at first you couldn't put your little finger through, and I have no doubt that many disturbing, distressing, harrowing things have been primarily due to to small a thing as cold plates, which indeed, as 1 have sa'.d, I believe to be the one most prolific cause of crime. "And, taking this view, what a responsibility rests upon those whose duly it is to see that the plates are hot! For the good of humanity, if not for our own comfort, well being and happiness, give us hot plates!" Qoisip. Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco-pipes of those who diffuse it; it proves nothing but the bad taste of the s m o k e r - George EHot, "Daniel Deronda." Growth of New York. Notwithstanding there is an average of 225 deaths a day in New York city the population is being increased by births alone 125 each 24 hours. T h e Usual Treatment. "Look at that boy," I exclaimed. Sherlock Holmes' keen gaze, followed my own. The urchin now sketched in pencil on the drawing-room wall. Now he carved his name on the piano. Anon, laughing lightly, he spilled milk on a Louis Seize fanteuil. "In heaven's name—" I cried. "Calm yourself, my dear Watson," Sherlock HolmeR interrupted. "There is no need for interference here. Do you not understand? That villa has been rented furnished for the season!" Why Men Refute to Teach. The teacher may have a personality chat commands respect in spite of his railing, but outside of his especial woik he is regarded by business men jdlghtinrrly as an improvident visional} .- Educational Review. S.K%SS ELECTROTYPES , Injreat variety for A. Jr. iKLUNuKSwir uRmatBa raot. .t hitem In.iv*e»rmt 4pir.,iccketsm bfy It O f t t n Happens. "I hear she found the audience lalhcr cold last nipht." "They were at first; but when they remembered they had paid good mon- <*y lo Bee the show thev cot very hot." A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska. Matthias Campbell, veteran of the Civil War and two Indian wars, and a pioneer of Colorado, now living at 218 East Nebraska street, Blair, Neb,, says: "I had Buch pains ID my back for a long time that 1 could not turn Is bed, and at times there was an almost total stoppage of the urine. My wife and I have both used Dunn's Kidney Pills for what doctors diagnosed as advanced kidney troubles, and both of UH have been completely cured." Sold by all deulera. 50 cents a box. FoBter-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bedmaking. Peddler—Where's your mother, little boy? Hoy—Upstairs making beds. Peddler— Where's your father? Uoy--Out in the garden making beds. Peddler-Ts your uncle in? Hoy—lie's out in the bam bedding the cattle. Peddler—What are you doing? Hoy -Well, if you believe what pa und ma say, I'm raising bedlam. And the agent gave it up as a bad job.—Detroit Free Press. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lucal applications, us they c-ainiot rculi the ills va.scil portion of tlit/ car. TIUTC t- uniy CIR' voiy tu cure ilcikfiii1^, UJid th:*t Ls by eoi.tntutionul ri'iin-dii-s. Deufm-s*) is I'ltuseil by :ui iutUlutxl contlitHm of the mucous lining of the Kusttichlaa Tube. When tliia tuhi' is iiilljini'il you liavi' H rumblliiK KHUSKI or liupcrtoi't hi-ariut.'. LUIJ wlu-n !: Is L.'itirWy i iuxtxl, IVufnt'ss Ls the result, and unlets the iuilumnuUio:i e.ui be taken out ami this tube restored to its nurnui! condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine e;uses out ot ten are CIUUMI by Catarrh, which to nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur!uccs. We will Kivc One Hundred Dullurs for any cu.se of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. eHKN'KY .t CO , Toledo, O. Sold by DrUKKlflta. 75i\ Take Hall's Funiily 1'lils for constipation. P t o p It Talk About Good Things. teople knew 'owdtr for the Twelve year* ago few people oi such a preparation an a Powds Ftet. To-d&Y after the genuine merit* of Allen's Foot-East have been told year after year by grateful pcrnoiu, it in indispensable to million*. It in cleanly, wholeeorae, healing and antiseptic and given rent and comfort to tired aching feet. it euro, while you walk. Over 30,000 ( teatiinonialn. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit otherwise you would never be offered a Bubatitute tor Allen'* Foot- Eaae, the original foot powder. Ask for Allen's Foot-Eaae, and ace that you get it. What t h t Fox Really Said. The fox that Aesop made looked up at the grapes. "Grapes Bour!" hooted the old owl far up in the vines. "They may be," yawned the fox, Indifferently, "or they may be preserved sweet by some chemical process. You know the pure food laws are not as strict as they might be. Anyway, I don't care for them because 1 am afraid of appendicitis." And Bly Reynard darted away to en- Joy the sport of a fox hunt. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In U s e For Over iH> Years. The Kind Yuu Have Always liuught. Business Amounts to Something. Last year Brazil needed over 20,000,- 000 jute bags to hold the year's coffee production. Each bag costs the shippers a trifle over 18 cents. The business of making coffee bags thus | amounted last year to nearly $4,000,- ! 000. One of B i l l Nye's. Referring to a real estate transaction made by one Peter Minuit, way back in the year 1628, Bill Nye, in his history of the United State«, declared: "Ne;w YoBk WAS afterwards sold for $24; the.whole island. When J think of this I go into my family gallery, which I also use as a swear room, and tell those ancestors what I think of them. Where, were they when New York sold for $24?" The ,,humor of this strikes deeply when one stops to consider what has been the outcome of this original investment. Peter Minuit, with trinkets and a few bottle* df rum, so delighted tbe native tndian*j t$at they gladly turned over to n l i n A i * whole of Manhattan island, now the htart of Greater New York.—"New Yoi*, the Giant City," Nations} Magazino. H t Had Broken Something. Mrs. Wilson had a young Japanese servant who had a habit of trying to conceal from his mistress any breakage of dishes of which he chanced to be guilty. The good lady explained that It was wicked to deceive, and directed the Japanese to tell her whenever he broke anything. The boy promised to do as she advised. One day, while Mrs. Wilson was entertaining some friends in the parlor, the Japanese suddenly appeared in the doorway. His teeth were bared in a childlike smile, and his eyes sparkled with the light of conscious virtue: "Meesa Wirson, you terra me, when break somesing to terra yon. I break my pants! —Success Magazine. FULLY NOURISHED j T r y Murine Eye Remedy I For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. 1 Murine Doesn't Smart—cSootheu Eye Pain. i All Druggists Sell Murine at 50cts. The 48 Page Hook in each Pkg. is worth Dollars in twerv home. Ask your Druggist. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. The- largest thoughts are an outcome from the heart.—Nerval. M M . W l n a l o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For cbtldrea teething, t*ofwn« the guru*, reduce* taflammtitlon, aUuya (mla, cures wind colli;. 26c * bottle. Race horses and watches should go for all they are worth, ttfcWlWS _ _ JKf^ xtx ORUS corammwaoaa SW*>U.S »HU. V\MIV\H WtVflLW COA W I D O W S ' " * " AEW LAW obtalat* n w c u w c b ? J O H N w. M O * m a , P E P l S I O ^ i S Washington, U. a If afflicted with; »oreejes,uie ThwRifton's Eye Wafer After suffering for seven ?*»*?• this w oman wa» restored toheaitn by Lydia EL Pinkiiara's Vegetable Compound. Read ber letter. Mrs. Sallie French, of Faucjuniia, Iud. Ter., writes to Mrs. Ilnkhani: " I had female troubles for seven y e a r s — w a s all run-duwn, and so nervous I could not do anything1. T h e doctors treated me for different troubles but did me no good. While in this condition I wrote to Mrs, Pinkham for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham'w Vegetable Compound, and I am now strong and well." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female illSj. and has positively cured thousands or women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency,indigestion, dizziness,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Don't hesitate to write to Mrs, Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterinconfldenceandadviseypu free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass. KNOWN iviNCC < * V A - R E L I A B L E PLANTERS g " £ K CAPSULES SUPERIOR HEMtUi-.-URI^^R. r ' v . H t l t n r GWJe.G!>TS (;c fty N'AM I N K ; . .Fl^r ••'" !..•'' The Fly Ribbon The |T«at«at fly-ca<tcher in th« world. Doe* not . drip. An ornament, not an eyesore, aa ordinary fly-paper.. 5c. api«M. A«k any up-todate drug-gilt or grocer. ' rLV RISBON MPCL CO.. New Vork, N. "V. _ — j - - W. N. U., pETROIt, NO. 26, 1$08. Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food. No chemist's analysis of Grape-Nuts can begin to show the real value of the food—the practical value as shown by personal experience. It is a food that is perfectly balanced, supplies the needed elements of brain and nerves in all stages of life from the infant, through the strenuous times of active middle life, and is a comfort and support in old age. "For two years I have used Grape- Nuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner at noon. '1 use little meat, plenty of vegetables and fruit in season, for the noon meal, and if tired, at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and feel perfectly nourished. "Nerve and brain power, and memory are much improved since using Grape-Nuts. I am over sixty and weigh 155 lbs. My son and husband seeing how I have improved, are now usihg Grape-Nuts. "My son, who is a traveling man, eats nothing for breakfast but Grape- Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, s e e m s fully nourished on Grape-Nuts and cream." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road toWellv! lle," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They a r t genuine, true, and full of human interest. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d b y t h e a e Little P i l U . They alao relieve Dlatreaftfrom Dy«pepata,In* difreatlon and Too Hearty Eating- A perfect remedy tor Dlitlneaa, Nau* aea, Drowaineaa, Bad Taate In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TOKPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Ty»ka] Fans Sceee. Shewtac Stock Refcia* lav WESTERN CANADA Some of ttaecholeent land* for grain gTOwlnaY Rtock raining and mixed fftrmlnphi thenrw dUtricta of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently been Opened for Settlement under the y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f I Revised Homestead Reflation* REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PARKfefe'ft HAIR BALSAM CUkM«* mod brfttttlftet the hah. Prnrrjitat • hmiriunt rrowth. Kftrer Palle to Bettor* Or** Hair to it§ Youthful polar. ObMi ««lp dtw«a*i J> h«lr hUhsg. Oe.aad §1.00 at " '-^ PILES mwwt***** iHLKOCkK. " A N A K l t l l " Mteae aiei. law Kntry m a y n o w be m a d e by proxy (on certair* eoniiitions), b y HIP fnthrr, motlirr, Hon.daiiKhter, brother or sistt-r o f a n i n t e n d \ n g hnino- Btoailcr. Thou.sandHof hnmentpmlR of ]60 n c e r a each are thus* now e u s l l y avalln-blo In thcseijrrrat g r a i n - g r o w i n g , utock-raising a n d m i x e d farming nt-dion*. There yon w i l l find h e a l t h f u l c l i m a t e , good rrrigli IxirH.rhnrvheafor family wurwhlp, nrluxila. for your <'hiUlren, good IrvwH, Hpl^ndid croi>a, and railroadH c o n v e n i e n t to mai ket. Entry fee in e n e h r a s e 1»|10.00. F o r p a m p h - let. "La«it B e s t Wewt," particular*! &H to ejitew, ronton, beat t i m e to g o and where t o l o c a t e , appty to • : * . | . • • < i I t ?. MeflflltS, I aveaee MIsMtsat er C. A. U t H t U . SeeH St.. Marie. Matlw Mai am Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 25, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1908 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 1908-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ca57cd61efe55d6639f9d1379f53dec9.pdf 6f9bcf16712eb66bd66ccd0888e25434 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U L Y 3. 1908. No. 8 7 It '. ?* *>£ 3V 5*\D *5U&s<ms You can always be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are right. You can have goods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. T R Y U S O N C E A N D B E C O N V I N C E D SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Jackson Cakll's Specials For One Week L O C A L , N E W S . (.One Lot Wash (iootls 10 and 15c values T o c l o s e a t 7 l - 2 c y d 25c Voiles ;it 1 2 £ c y d One lot. 2"x! White (-Hoods reg. price 2oc S a t u r d a y s p r i c e , 1 9 c y d Ladies' $1.5() White Canvas Oxfords a t $ 1 . 1 9 Minnes $1 White <Janva« Oxfords a t 7 9 c Special prices on all Odds and Ends In Our Shoe Stock Special cut prices on Ladies' Muslin Underwear 12c Linen ('rush Ladies' Wash Belts 1 0 c y d 1 0 c (One lot Men's Straw Hats, to close 2 3 < Mince. M e a t U n t e d a B i s c u i t G o o d R o c e 7c pk& 3 pk&10c 6 c lb O n e Lot Men* S I . 5 0 Wool Hat* for $1.15 Mrs. John White is spending a tew weeks at the Slate "sanatorium. Henry Isham and family of Flint yistted his people here last week. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash, of Hamburg township, June 21, a son. Miss Lenore Neynabor of Detroit is visiting at Wm. Dunnings this weik. Miss Clara Dunn of the Chicago schools, is spending her vacation here with her parents. Mr8. M. Nash and grand daughter, Miss Ayers, visited friends in Howell the last of i;ist week. Mrs. M. Nash and grand daughter, Mias Ayers,, were guests of Howe!! friends the past week. Mrs. Nella Ueule and children, of Owosso, are spending a tew weeks at the home of Mrs, Mary Hinchey. The Misses Martha and Fanny Murphy left Monday for l'etoskey where they will spend the summer waiting table. A tfood vacation. At the May meeting of the Putnam Hamlurg Farmers'club they decided to hold a picnic at Island lake Lakeland, Saturday, July 4. Mom her-: and friend-; invited. Do not forget. Miss Gladys ISrown and Earl Tupper, members of the eighth grade in our school, were neither absent nor tardy during the ten months of school. Mr. Tupper liyes in the county one and a half mile.>. Miss Cecil McKiin, who has been teaching in the Grammar department of cur schools, the past tlnee months, left for her home in Cass City last Saturday. She has accepted a position in the schools at Sfcurgia for the coming year at a good advance in salary. The portion was tendered her here for the coming year hut the price was not sufficient to hold here. SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g a small stock of P i c t u r e Mouldings we are feoing to offer to t h e people this m o u l d i n g at a reduced price : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i n g your pictures and have them framed a t : : : : : The Meal Ice Cream Parlors Closing Exercises, A successful year of school was closed in this village the p u t week by appropriate exerc.sea as usual. The school baa been under the manage tnent of a corps of excellent leaohttiu tbe past three years and the work done proves it. FBOMOTIOVAL KXJtBOlSKjJ. Tharsday afternoon the work in the lower grades closed with tbe program as printed m the DISPATCH and it was listened to by a good audience. The grades showed excellent training and the program was carried o a t to the letter without a hitch. Miss Gladys Brown presided a t the organ and the grades marched in and look their places. While each recitation was excellent, the Sanbonnat Babies and Overall Boys, The Dumb Bell Drill, Marching Song, The Merry Milkmaids, were exceptionally so and showed that they bad had the best of training, 1 ot only in their singing and recitation parts but in the marching as well. I The training bad been so complete that there was no word said by either 1 teacher from start to finish but all went off like'clock work.' Not only the grades but the teachers are to be commended. COMMENCEMENT Friday evening occured the annual commencement. This year the class : numbered only two, Miss Lucy Cal- j bane and Mr. William Brogan. Qual-1 ity, not quantity, has been the aim ot [ the school and pupils have to 'do the ' work' or they do not reach tbe goal. Mr. Brogan gave the "Class Welcome" and Miss Culhane the "Class Farewell." Both were good and much appreciated. The Cla9s address was given by Prof. Barbour of Ypsilanti and was one of his interesting and instructive ones, delivered in his pleasant style. Rev. A. G. Gates, in behalf ol the Board presented the diplomas, and two more of Finckneys young people were launched on the sea of lite. The school has been excellent for several years and it is to hoped that no move will be made that will lower the present hi^h standard. The hope of the country today is in the education of our young American people to off-set the ignorant classes that are being dumped into this country from all the nations of the earth. Let Pinckney keep up her end in the struggle. Piftieth A n n i v e r s i t y . Tuesday afternoon the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, with their husbands and several other friends to the number of about 70, went to the home of Mr, and Mrs H. G. Briggs and gave them a genuine surprise in honor of the fifthieth anniversary of their marriage. A very pleasant time was enjoyed and a luncheon was served, the party breaking up just at dusk, wishing the couple many happy returns of the day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson, and tt so happenei that it was the 47th anniversary of their marriage. Do We Want E l e c t r i c Lights F* A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Ilainy Lunch Seta for Parties and Picnics tmrnmrn^mimmmmmmmmsm Cement Blocks I OBirrAKY. |(5 MBS. WALTER SHARLAND. Charlott Frances Dardy was born Dec. 20, 1871, in the city of Guelph, Canada. She was converted to Christ Dec. 1891 and has been a true follow- 1 er every since. She was married to Walter Sharland Oct. 28, 1898, and C u t ROCk Or S m O O t H F a C C died at her home in Pinckney, June I 28, 1908. She leaves a husband and daughter, two brothers and many friends who mourn their loss. Tbe funeral was held from the M. £. church, Rev. I), C. Littlejohn officiating, the church being tilled with those whj had come to pay tbt: r last tribute to the departed. Mrs. Sharland had been a great sufferer for the past six years until death relieved her, a t d her Master whom she had served so faithfullv said, "It is enough, come up higher." M. E. Church Notes. BLOCLS MADE I TO 3 FACE I TO 5 BACK Blocks Made In Six Different Colors GOME AND SEE E. J. BRIGGS & CO. WWe Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Prop. Rev. 0. C. Littlejohn and family are spending a few weeks vacation I with their people in Chio. There will 1 be no preaching services at the church I during their absence, and if there is j to be any other services notice will 1)3 kiven in these columns The ladies of the church have purchased a carpet for the churoh and during the absence of the pastor the cleaning of the church and layinc ot i the same will take place. After the' ' 1 return of the pastor everything willj be in shape to RO to work with new I vigor. 1 There will be the usual prayer j meeting to night and all are requested j to attend. Let us at least keep the! spiritual oart of the church alive. ' There will of course l»e preaching at the Cong'1 church and all who can should attend the sister church and 1 worhip with them. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t i v e prices a r e made on s u m m e r necessities as the stock is large a n d we m u s t make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store ~m 1 Glenn Gardner has been granted a franchise to operate an electric light plant in this village. Now it remains with our citizens whether ihey have the lights or n o t Mr. Gardner intends to erect a plant in some village near here for lighting, and if Pinckneyites want it here they maat come to the front and be ready to take lights enough to help start the institution and make it a success. Farm Made Work Easy Tuis is the first week of vacation. Make the most of it, it will pass quickly. The successful farmer is always nn the lookout for the newest and best in the way of farm machinery. Lahor conditions, farru product prices, and many other things all go to make it :) necessity for the farmer who would make money to day to fit himself out with the greatest labor saving devices obtainable. Money spent for new machinery is not extrsvalance; it is a judicious investment. Come in and look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could make, a n d delight in showing the different machines and implements to interested persons. They are sold at a very close margin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of o u r customers. Teeple Hardware Co. I* -Z. ^ " * ^ J S r * • ' > * * • : ¾ 3 K a ginthqqt §t^kT\ riNUKNBY^ w*. i*ab. MICHIGAN f No Suostltute for Honssty: No substitute has ever yet been discovered ^or honesty. Multitudes of people have gone to the wall trying to find o n e . d ^ prison**!*full of. people who b*f$ attempted to tptafttltut* something else for It. No man can really believe in himself when be Is occupying a false position and wearing a mask, when the little monitor within him is constantly saying, "You know you are a fraud; you are not the man you pretend to be." The conscious nees of not being genuine, not being what others think him to be, writes Orison Swett Marden in Success Mag tt*Uie, lobs a man of power, honeycombs the character and destroys selfrespect and self-confidence. When Lincoln was asked to, take the wrong side of a case he said, "I could not do it. All the time while talking to that jury I should be thinking, 'Lincoln, you're a liar,' and 1 believe I should forget myself and say it our loud." Character as capital is very much underestimated by a great number of young men. They seem to put more emphasis upon smartness, shrewdness, long'headedness, cunning, Influence, a pull, than upon downright honesty and integrity of character. LATEST II AN ' . — • - - f E N O I N * R U N N I N G T H I R T Y MJLV8 A N HOUR E X PLODK*. SIX J*PN HAVE RABIES. The Victim* of the Eapleelew Number Three t i n Men Contract Rabies Frern Infected Cattle. Italy Is not usually supposed to furnish favorable soli for the suffragette movement. It is therefore a little surprising to find how strong that movement has already become. The congress of Italian women that has just been held in Rome is not so much the inauguration as the continuation and consolidation of a feminist effort that has already met with marked success. Although isolated groups had been working for the amelioration of woman's lot in Italy ever since its political regeneration, it was not till 1898 that a real feminist movement made itself apparent. In Milan was founded the Undone Femminile, which now has more than 100,000 members. Turin followed suit, with that splendid society now ramified all over the peninsula, the Co-operative Feminine Industries; Tuscany, the Romagna, the Emilia, took up the example, until their* exist now some 20 different sections, each autonomous in its methods and ideals, but all helping forward the social aridf ethical* -upraising; of the land. g. was to bring together these scattered sections, for the purpose of interchanging ideas and projects, that this Roman congress was called. If the American husband is caught in the act of admiring himself in the glass and looking chesty it is doubtless because he has been leading that the Rev.,Br. Aked says he le the best husband, In the world, being far superior3n every way to the pauper husband of Europe pr the prince husband, either. American wives should pause occasionally to congratulate themselves on the snap they have. They should also be patient and sweet about it if hubby breaks away once in a while and goes to a ball game. Their Ipt might have been cast In Europe, where the husband as yet is but. partially subdued, or in Asia, where he thinks he is a superior being. In view of this declaration from one who should know in favor of the American husband, the American woman as she glides along under full sail of her Merry Widow hat should cheer up and console herself with the thought that her life partner isn't, as bad as he might be. Diplomacy, in spite of the frankness which is supposed to characterize it in rhodern days, still has its amusing episodes. When Italy desired to open poflt offices in five Turkish cities, the porte not only refused permission, but said that, the opening would be prevented by force if necessary. When Italian battleships appeared the request was granted, "not as a right, r.peciaily acquired," the Turkish ambassador took pains to remark, "but as an expression of the unshaken sentiments of sincere friendship" between the sultan and the king of Italy. Signer Tiftnni, on behalf of Italy, remarked, somewhat, dryly, that the friendly sentiments of The sultan were fully reciprocated. An amateur sport, is one who works at it all the time except the few hours each day which he must give over to making a living. The professional sport i* one who works at it only the few hours each day that he is obliged to In order to make his living. That is the difference between having to do a tbiBfrand not having to. While a Grand Trunk fast freight was speeding along at the rate of 30 miles an hour two mites east of Imlay City about S o'clock Monday morning the boiler of the engine suddenly exploded. As a result. Engineer Thomas Phlbbs is dead, Fireman William Brown waa thrown 30 feet, and suffered injuries which will probably prove fatal, while Head Brakeman D. C. Smith, although terrrbly scalded, will probably recover. The injured men live in Battle Creek. The train ran some distance niter the explosion, and only stopped when the engine and the first tfejreje earn jumped the track and were piled in the ditch. Running ahead, the conductor found Phibbs lying unconscious beside the track. He was terribly injured. His left leg had been blown off and he was burned and scalded. Brown was found in a field some distance from the track, and he, too, was terribly burned and scalded. Smith was found in a field several rods from the track. The injured men were brought to Imlay City, where they were cared for, but Phlbbs lived but an hour or two. He expired in the office of Dr. Jones. "It happened so quickly that I can't tell much about it," said he. "I was Bitting in the cab when, all at once there waa an awful explosion, and 1 found myself sailing through the air. "I landed in a field several rods away. I couldn't get up, and lay there until the party came along and carried me away. I haven't the least idea what happened to the boiler." As a result of the ditching of the freight cars, the New York-Chicago Grand Trunk line was tied up during the day. STATE BRIEFS. Six Men Have Rabies. As the result of an epidemic of rabies among the livestock on the farm of Tracy B. Lowry, near Saranac, BIX men are In the University hospital In Ann Arbor, and one of them is In a critical condition with the disease. The men are: Peter Lowry, son of the proprietor of the farm, the one worst affected; Tracy B. Lowry, Bruce Lowry, another son; Alvan Rising, an employe at the farm; Dr. Randall Tayh r, a veterinary; O. K. Kenney, a butcher. The origin of the epidemic, the source of the contagion is not known, but as there have been several "mad dog" cases in the vicinity it is naturally believed that one of the cattle was bitten. It is declared that the epidemic has affected even the fowls on the place. Kenney, the butcher, is in the hospital as a result of having bought the hides of some of the cattle, which were slain. The veterinary became affected while treating the cattle, and the others wer° inoculated while caring for the stock. Storm Damages. A severe storm struck Kingsley and the vicinity thereabouts Tuesday, preceded by a heavy wind. The large 50xS0 barn being erected by Henry Knapp collapsed, five workmen being badly injured, one of whom, Charles Geiger, received probably fatal injuries. Geiger is 40 years* old and unmarried. Others hurt were Charles High, .7oe Weber. A. E Pahl and Chas. Engell. A horse belonging to John X. Rouse was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The hardest electrical storm of the year, accompanied by heavy rain, swept over Muskegon county at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The plant, of the Grand Rapids & Muskegon Waterpower Co. at. Big Rapids was struck and cars between Muskegon and Grand Rapids are still. Five Muskegon factories, employing 2,000 men, are unable to work owing to power, which they get from the river company, being off. Additional damage to fruit and crops was done in the section about Benton Harbor early Tuesday morning by a wind, rain and lightning storm which rivaled that of Sunday for intensity. Reports from the rural districts indl cafe severe damage to peaches and apples. The unusual precipitation caused heavy damage in the twin cities, the water hacking up in the sewers and flooding hasements. The storm was followed hy extremely torrid atmospheric conditions. Peter White's Wilt. The will of (he Hon. Peter Whir. cannot he found, and it is feared h»> died intestate. A thorough search h^s been made for the document. Because of the liberality of Mr. White in nis lifetime it was thought a large portion of the estate would br disbursed in the form of charitable bequests, so the apparent lack of a will has caused much disappointment. Mr. White's only immediate relatives are a daughter living in the east and several grandchildren. The estate will nave to be administered by the probate | onnrt unless the will is found 1 * * John Peterson, aged 16, waa drowned while bathing in the river at Webberville. B. D. O, Russell, for 3C years a Michigan traveler, died in Kalamazoo as the result of a fall in Tecumseh. Hobart college has conferred upon Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of th« U. of M., the degree) of doctor of letters. Mrs. J. g. Purdy, of Grand Rapids, received notice that an aunt had died in the Netherlands and left her |2^5. John Baad, a Colon fanner, aged 33. died of cocaine poisoning, contracted two years ago when a tooth waa extracted. Mrs. James Cuttell, of Pottsville, was seised with an epileptic fit in her home and fell to the floor, breaking her neck and dying Instantly. Western Michigan fruit growers are realizing unusually heavy returns from the finest and heaviest crops of strawberries marketed in recent years- Prof. G. A, Williams taught James S. Sherman, candidate for vice president, in the old Whltestone seminary near Utica, N. Y., between 187S and 1876. An unidentified man was run over and killed by the St. Paul train orver the Copper Range near Ricedale Tuesday. He was evidently asleep on the track. Long Lake township Is stirred up over the act of two young men, who stole the American Mag from No. 4 schoolhouse and tore it up to decorate their buggy. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Saints' Unitarian church, Washington, which Secretary Taft attends while in Washington, graduated from Hillsdale college in 1890. John Rummel, 81, was stricken with paralysis, while riding on a load of hay on his farm, near Sturgls, Thursday. He fell from the load and was severely injured. Mrs. B. A. Lindermann suffered a broken collarbone and Mrs. Frank J. Quinn a broken leg when the automoble In which they were riding with their husbands overturned in Muskegon. Frederick C. Frieseke, of Owosso, haB been elected a member of the Society of Beaux Arts of Paris, being the first American in 16 years to win this honor. Frieseke is now In New York. When Mrs. Clark Beattle, of Franklin, bent over the bed to lift her 4- months-old daughter, she found the child dead. it was suffering from whooping cough and died during a paroxysm. At the last chapel exercises of the year the Mason high school senior class presented Supt. Fred. Fuller ton with a signet ring. Mr. Fullerton resigns after six years' connection with the school. The fact that a member of the Calumet Methodist Episcopal church took the costly silver communion set home to have it cleaned saved it, as the edifice was broken into and rummaged the same night. Putting the "lid" on has driven the wicked to the parks, says the committee of 100 having Battle Creek's morals In charge. The committee suggests electric lights and many police for the parks at night. Because she persisted in her cruel treatment of her 4-months-old babe, Mrs. Llbbie Field, aged 26, of Colfax township, has been taken to the Traverse City asylum. She has been Insane ever since the birth of the child. Suffering from the heat, Abraham Demink, one of Kalamazoo's old-time celery growers, attempted suicide Wednesday morning hy cutting hi?, throat with a razor. He was taken to Borgess hospital and may recover. Mrs. L. C. Chamberlain, of Detroit, one of the victims of the D. U. R. wreck at Denton April 28, has nearly recovered and will soon be able to leave the Ann Arbor hospital where she has been confined since the wreck. Hnga Loynes, of Elsie, cleaned his gun with gasoline, held a match at the muzzle to dry out the barrels and then blew into them to clear out the smoke. As a result of the explosion that followed his mouth was badly burned. A windstorm of almost cyclonic proportions swept a path a mile and a half wide, taking in Plainwell Tuesday afternoon. Miles of fences were blown down, sheds were blown about and enormous damage.done tr*? fruit crop. Doctors found no polron In fhe stomach of Oscar Peterson, whose body was found in a shallow grave near the house of Mrs. Charles Barnett, hut Mrs. Harriett will be held, the authorities desiring to know what caused his death. John Hokala; the Hancock man who fatally wounded his wife, attempted the life of his little daughter and tbejn s-hot himself, died, Saturday. "*2fitrs Hokala'.s wound Is a very dangerous one r.nd the physicians regard her chanced ^president of recovery very slight. Harvey Walters, o4 years old, died at his home in Morrice Friday. He waa formerly a merchant at- "MorrUw and Shaftsbrrrg. brtt. was compelled to give up business about six months ago on account of ill health. He leaves a widow and -four children. "I certainly need that horse," declared Frank Dick when he told the Battle Creek police his wife and daughter had run away with his horse and buggy. When the police recovered the outfit he said, "Don't bother to hunt for my wife," and the police haven't OF POMP MARKS FUNfcEAL In Accordance with the Wishes of the Final Ceremonies for Ex-President Cleveland Are of the Most Simple Description— Prominent Men Present. Among notable utterances of tt*e ! would attend the funeral services at late ex-President Cleveland the follow ! Princeton. Ing will be longest remembered: Public office is a public trust. After an existence of nearly 20 years of almost innocuous desuetude these laws arc brought forth. It is a condition which confronts us—not a theory. Party honesty is party expediency. If the wind is in the south or west so much the better, but let's 90 fishing, wherever the wind may bt. Don'tjjive your friend wild duck uncooked unless his wife knows how to cooK it; ths gift will be discredited in the eating. The duck-hunter is born, not made. "I would not have our people sober; but t would * have them thoughtful ;isnd patriotic I do not. believe that nations *ny more than individuals can violate the rules of honesty and fairdealing. Tread lightly, gentlemen, lot you have to do with temples of th« Holy Ghost. (This to assembled physicians.) Princeton.—The funeral of Grover Cleveland was marked by extreme simplicity. No pomp nor splendor had place in the ceremonies. There were no bands to play dirges on the way to the old Princeton cemetery, no military escort, no eulogy by the officiating clergymen. The half mile of thoroughfare through which the cortege passed from Westland, the Cleveland home on Bayard lane, to the cemetery was policed by mounted troops, but they were there for police duty and as a measure of precaution in protecting the living president rather than for display In paying tribute to a departed chief executive. Four clergymen officiated at the house and at the grave. They road the burial service from the Presbyterian Hook of Common Worship, but offered no eulogy. This Rimple but Impressive service was conducted by Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, Rev. Dr. Williams R. Richards, pastor of the Rrick Presbyterian church C New York; Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, where the Cleveland family attended, and Rev. Maitland V. Hartlett, former pastor of the same church. There were no honorary pallbear ers. Those who bore Mr. Cleveland's body to its final resting place in the Cleveland plot were Mayor George V,. McClellan, Paul Morton, Commodore E. C. Benedict. Richard Watson Gilder of New York; Prof. Paul Van Dyke, Dean Andrew F. West, Prof. John G. Hibben. Junius S. Morgan, a nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan; A. D. Russell, Prof. Howard McLenahan, and Bayard Stockton of Princeton. The simple Presbyterian service was said at the grave, the casket lowered into the ground, and one of the country's most distinguished citizens had become but a memory. A silver plate on the casket bore the inscription: 'Grover Cleveland, March 18, 1837- Jone 24, IMS." President Roosevelt, Gov. Fort of New Jersey} ,Gov. Hughes of New York, Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, members of President Cleveland's cabinet, and other ttetabk* citizens nttended the fnneral. After the cere- j mony the president left Princeton at , once in his private car Signet. j Mr. Roosevelt Immediately an aounoed that he would abandon hie proposed trip to N#w London, Conn,, to witness the Harvard-Yale boat races. He also Issued a proclamation to the country, eulogising the dead. statesman, ordering all government flags hair-maatad for 30 days, and directing that military and naval honors be accorded the late president on the day of the funeral. A beautiful floral wreath was ordered by the president to be sent in his name and that of Mrs. Roosevelt to Princeton, to be placed by the bier. In accordance with custom, President Roosevelt issued a special proclamation when advised of the death of the ex-president. The proclamation^ follows: By the President of the United States. A Proclamation. The White House, June 24, MOL To the People of the United States: Grover Cleveland, president of thfe> United States from 1885 to 1889 and again rrom 1883 to 1887, died at 8:40 o'clock thifr morning at his home In Princeton, N. J. In his death the nation has been deprived of one of Its greatest citizens. By profession a lawyer, hiB chief services to hiscountry were rendered during- a long, varitd and honorable career in publiclife. AH mayor of his city, as governor of bis Btate, and twice as president, he showed Bipnul power us an administrator, coupled with entire devotion to the country's good and a courage that quailed before no hostility when once he was convinced where his duty lay. Bince his retirement from the presidency he has continued well and faithfully to serve his countrymen by th« simplicity, dignity, and uprightness ot his private life. In testimony of the respect in which his memory is held by the government and people of the United States, I do hereby direct that the flags on the Whit* Hoi«e and the several departmental building* be displayed at half-staff for a period of 30 days, and that suitable military and naval honors, under the orders of tiie secretaries of war and of the navy be rendered on the day of the funeral. Done tn!s twenty-fourth day of June in the year of our I^ord one thousand nine hundred and eight and of the Independence of the United 8tates of Amerlra the one hundred and thirty-second. TIIEODOKE ROOSKVKI/r. I'y the president, A I . V K Y A. A D E E , A c t i n g Secretary of State. A L L JOIN IN T R I B U T E . Testimony to the Character and Abb ity of Grover Cleveland. Prominent men of all party affiliations and leaders in their respective walks in life joined in tributes to the worth of Grover Cleveland. Anion? them were the following: T R I B U T E TO GREAT MAN. JTootovelt's Proclamation Eulogizing Dead Statesman Oyster Hay, N. Y.—Xews of the death of ex President Grover Cleveland was communicated to Presidont Roosevelt at his summer home here and caused radical changes in the president's plans for the immediate future. Mr. Roosevelt/ was shocked at. the tidings, and telegraphed to Mrs. Cleveland at Pttoceton, N. .1.. tendering his sympathy find that of Mrs. Roosevelt. that President and Mrs. Roosevelt "He was one of the really great men of the country."—W. H. Taft. "He was the best type of public servant and private citizen."— Vice-President Fairbanks. "No man realized more fully the ideal of an incorruptible public servant."—George B. Cortelyou. "The country has lost a citizen whose wisdom, courage, and patriotism were of the highest order."— Admiral Dewey. "His place in history is sure. Nothing that can be written or withheld can add to or detract from his imperishable fame."— Adlai E. Stevenson. 'Grover Cleveland was a typical product of American life, blood, and training.**—Judson Harmon. "Grover Cleveland was too great a man to dismiss with a few words."—John G. Carlisle. "One of the greatest presidents the United States has ever had."— Harry Pratt Judson, president of the University of Chicago. "He was all that any one could be."—Lambert Tree. "He had a way of gaining the respect even of his enemies."— Judge Kenesaw M. Landrs. "Ke was ever impelled by a conviction of what was right, and having formed that conviction he was a rock."—Judge Peter S. Grosscup. "When his history is properly written he will be rated as one of the half dozen greatest presidents."— Gov. Johnson of Minnesota. "Mr. Cleveland's death ends the phenomenal career of one ef the strongest characters in the political world ef the present genera* tken."— William J. Bryan. 1» — II ' ! • • » ! * By SUSAN AYREY MATHER square. Mebbe it's helped ye I' git yer eye-teeth thro" a leetle further." Bo the little household, with the ad dition of the "mvalid and his nurse, moved smoothly on tor two weeks, when the patient was pronounced able to leave for hja own lodgings,'.' (Copyright, by Shurtaiury fub. Co.) After Philip Raymond, M. D., was graduated trp^n the .^edical, school a* a physician and Burgeon, it took him but a few weeks to locate In a small suburb W o n d 1 " tankers! , 4 V c8ttage* with a neat little office, a coxy den, comfortable bedroom* and dining-room and kitchen constituted his bachelor apartments. The house was Just off the main business street of the village, and his swinging sign, brave in gttld aaff fttoek, could easily he seen fry those who weYe pausing along the thoroughfare^'When he had spent all be dared of tha small amount his education had left of his patrimony upon the furnishing of this little home, and had installed a capable Irish housekeeper, he felt at leisure to- sit on the tiny porch with his book, behind the screen of the rambler rose, and watch for the messenger to ring the bell, ready to slip into the office and gravely receive the message himself if it were during office hours, or, if it were not, to listen while Bridget took the order and answered: "Oi'll tell the docthor whin he comes In." If the hook sometimes slipped to the floor and the possible patient was forgotten in the vision of a certain dainty figure with laughing eyes, who should one day be near him when the bachelor quarters should swell to larger proportions—well, that is another story. Certainly, the office bell did not often disturb his day-dreams. The monotony of this life could not always last—it had to end one way or another. One day a group of laborers upon the trolley line which was to link the little suburb with what was destined to be the great chain of Greater New York had reached a point within the doctor's range of vision, when a sudden commotion among them aroused him at his station on the porch. Then he saw that a man had fallen, and, as one pointed to the doctor's sign, several others lifted him and brought him toward the house. Dr. Raymond received them with his most dignified manner, heard their report that the foreman of the gang—for it was he who had fallen—had eaten no lunch and seemed to be in pain; that after# they had returned to work he had suddenly clapped his hand to his right side and dropped to the ground; that he lived by himself, and had no relatives, so far as they knew. While the doctor listened he was hurriedly using restoratives and thoroughly examining his patient. He was Boon convinced that an acute attack of appendicitis had caused the loss of consciousness, and that an operation should be performed at once. The delicate operation was performed with complete success and the patient put to bed in the doctor's own apartment, for he dared not risk a re moval. It was one of those rases where the appendix showed no sign of obsfruction; indeed, there was an unusually healthy condition, which promised a safe and speedy recovery, especially as the patient was a strong man nnt over 30 years of age. The patient recovered consciousness quite suddenly. Just as the doctor was beginning to feel uneasy at the prolonged state of coma which did not show any signs of yielding to his efforts. "Wal, I've sure got a fine berth this time," suddenly greeted the doctor's ears. He turned quickly to the bed in time to see his man preparing to rise. "No! no!" expostulated Dr. Raymond. "Wait a moment and I will explain." Then, as gently as possible, the doctor told the man what had occurred. "Append iceetis! Appendix to the dictionary! and didn't ye go through my pockets?" "My good man, I'm not a highway robber," said the doctor, beginning to fear that the patient's mind was unbalanced. "Wal. good Lord, I wish 't ye had 'a' bin. I'd be better off now with all my appendixes and supplemunts, fnr tha' wa'n't nuthin' in my pockets that I'd miss ef ye'd only stopped at them. Now, jess go look in the inside pocket to my coat, 'n' see what ye'll find." Dr. Raymond obeyed, and found a paper on which was written: "I have fits. Take off my coat and put me where It is cool and quiet. I'll come to in two or three hours." "Ye see, Doc, I thought <V course they'd look in my pockets, ef I was took 'ith one o' my spells, to see where to take me or who my folks was. I ain't, hed one now for nigh on to five year; t.ho't mebbe I'd got she?, of em. Anyhow, 'twouldn't do to tell the men —'twould queer me with 'em. Hut I'll he dummed ef I ever tho't of anybody cnttln" me op. I've had 'em ever since I was a kid, 'n' they've done every thing. Used to bleed me; *n" onct rr.y hair was all took off my head with -vruff they pnt on—most o* the skin .oox Th<fy blistered my feet s o t i wouldn't walk: tat natfetn' did no good s o they-finally got to letlin' ma alant *»' I was Ugirnirn' to git bettor. I kinder out-growed "em 'n' come back east to sort o' git away fsom my repptitattoo. 'Thought tnenbe change o' climate 'n' livln' out o' doors ud px ine." !.: . . . - .. It seemed best for both his patient and himself to avoid conversation for the rest of the night, so, making him comfortable and telling him to call if he wished anything, Dr. Raymond lay down on a couch in his der.. There was little danger that sleep would interfere with his duties as a nurse. The chagrin, and mortification at his professional error was not his only trouble, though he realized what the result might be if the man wished to be disagreeable. Youth has strong confidence in itself, and he felt sure of being able, by. smarting anew elsewhere, to overcome any adverse criticism which might arise. But, alas! his finances would hardly bear the 'Tm Havin' a Vacation on Full Pay." strain of entertaining the invalid, if ho, proved to be a -guest instead of a paying patient, though no .thought of this had - entered Raymond's mind when he took the suffexer in.as an act of common humanity; and so, if the small revenue his meager practice brought were cut off, and he must move and wait again, is it strange that the morning found him more haggard than his patient, W(ho slept heavily until daylight? As the doctor sat before his untasted breakfast, the Irish laborer brought a note from the superfntendent, saying that Thomas Wheeler was a valuable man and the company would bear the expense of his illness and keep up his pay. The doctor was instructed to procure whatever help was needed to care for him properly. Raymond assured the man that the patient had passed a comfortable night, and that there was every reason to believe he would be out in two or three weeks' time. When the message and the good wishes of his fellow- laborers were repeated to Wheeler, he exclaimed: "Well, Doc, ye look's if ye was as much cut up bout this's I be, tho' it's all in yer feelin's in your case. Now, I've been doin' a spell o' thinkin' over this here sltooation, 'n' I do' know's it'll help matters any fer me to kick. My appendix is gone—can't never have appendlceetis now, for sure, that's one comfort. Twouldn't do me no good to tell folks that 'twa'n't your high-soundin' disease after all, Jess a plain, common fit, 'n' no use o' me losin' my sequel, *n' I kin see how It might give you a mighty lot o' trouble. I'm havin' a vacation on full pay 'n" you're bein' put to all the onconvenlence. So le's shake on it, Doc, 'n' we'll call it Five years later, Dr. Raymond haft become one or the Visiting physician* at a large' city hospital, when one day he was hurriedly called into the op eratiog room to assist the chief surgeon with a case of appendicitis. The patient was prepared for the operation when Dr. Raymond entered, and they silently fell into their places and watched the skillful work. Everything proceeded as usual until the culminating point of the task was reached, when it was found that there was no appendix to be removed. As the man was being taken to a ward, 'a sudden suspicion caused Dr. Raymond'to look intently at his face, and he recognized his old friend, Thomas Wheeler. It was not his duty to visit that ward, and he, found no opportunity to speak with Wheeler until a few days before he was discharged from the hospital. The nurse left the bedside as Raymond passed, and he took the opportunity to step quietly before the patient "Wal, Doc. Is it you?" he said. " 'Twa'n't so strange ye made a mistake, boy a s ye was, now, was it, when this here big gun went 'n' done th' same thing? "N I thought I had 'em fixed sure this time with a piece o' parchment sewed to my shirt; but I'll be dummed ef th' blamed sweat didn't blur the writin' so't they couldn't read it. I'll fix it some way tho' for next time." Again an ambulance responded to a hurry call, and a patient was taken at once to the operating room. The examination of the head physician confirmed the report of the emergency doctor: An acute attack of appendicitis. Immediate operation necessary. Dr. Raymond was summoned. Suddenly the nurse who was preparing the patient for the operating table ex claimed: "Oh, doctor, please look at this!" The surgeon stooped over the pros trate man and found tattooed across his abdomen these words: "Stop. Don't cut. Appendix removed twice." Stepping to the man's head he found again his old patient, about to be fo.- the third time a martyr. CORRECT. g»>/ Stopper—Is this an "intelligence" of flee? Office Hoy—Well, I suppose so is a correspondence school. Dis Candour. Mr. .Tawback—That boy gets his brains from me. Mrs. Jawback—Somebody got 'em from you, if you ever had any—that's a cert. Fine Art Exhibition. A very creditable exhibition of ort ental paintings, both modern and ancient examples, was held at the India Government School of Art in Calcutta recently. EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS. UNCLE DIC1CS a* , WONDERFUL 1 » '•' CKE "I can't help admiring your beautiful costume, madam!" 'And I your good taste, sir!" JIMMY BRODBRICK'S Uncle Dick was not only a great inventor, but one of the kindest men that ever lived. Although, tie earned his living by inventing usefnl things like automatic plows that would plow a whole field In the night time while the fanner lay in bed asleep, and automatic fish poles that would bait their own hooks and throw out their own lines and pull in their own flan and take them off. and bait the hooks ever again, still Uncle Dick was ready at a minute's notice to drop all that sort of thing and invent something to give a boy pleasure. Jimmy Broderick knew this and he took great care of Uncle Dick, carrying an umbrella for him when it rained and watching to that be ate his meals regularly, for like all great inventors. Uncle Dick could not take care of him self very well. "What would you like for the Fourth of July, Jimmy?" asked Uncle Dick about a week before that important day. "I would like most of all to have a great big sky rocket," said Jimmy. "You shall have one," said his uncle, and immediately went into bis inventory shop, which is the funny name that he gave to the little room where he invented things. The telephone bell rang a good deal that day. On the very next morning a big truck arrived from the city with two big casks on it. They were painted red and marked "Danger! Powder!" in big letters. There were also huge rolls of thick pasteboard, each sheet big enough to make the whole side of a house, and there were so many of them that the horses could hardly pull them. Uncle Dick rubbed his hands and chuckled like anything when he saw the material. "You shall certainly have a skyrocket," said he to Jimmy. "And the begt of it is that the greater part of the country for hundreds of miles around will have one, too." Jimmy was very curious and still more puzzled, but he knew that Uncle Dick did not like to explain his inven tions beforehand, so he asked no questions, but merely kept his eyes open and did not go out of sight of the inventory shop all morning. Befire noon a great gang of men arrived, and under Uncle Dick's orders they began to carry all the material to the pasture, where they deposited it around a huge old dead pine tree that stood smooth and straight reaching into the air fully SO feet, without a branch to break it. except, on the very top, and that was soon gone, too, for Uncle Dick sent men up there and they lopped it off so that rhen the tree stood sleek and smooth like a mast. Then the sheets of pasteboard were laid on the ground and rolled into a great cylinder 30 feet long and at least ten feet, in diameter. As soon as a sheet was rolled into shape the men tied it tightly with yards on yards of rope and then another sheet was rolled around the first and more rope tied around that and so on until all the pasteboard had been used up, and that was such a lot that It took the men all day with the hardest kind of work. The next day they opened the casks of powder and began to load it in and in. hour after hour, until the last grain was pounded in good and hard, and Jimmy's Uncle Dick said: "So! There's 800 pounds of powder in there. That ought to make her fly." "But how about the stick?" thought Jimmy. He did not say it, knowing how easy it is to spoil an inventor's ideas by interrupting him with frlv olous conversation. He was to learn very soon how about the stick, for as soon as the mighty cylinder was all finished. Uncle Dick had a derrick rigged, and up went the big thing until it dangled alongside of the dead pine tree near the dizzy top of it. Then mighty cables were sent up and the men lashed the loaded pasteboard cylinder to the tree until it was completely hidden by ropes. •'Now for the fuse," said Uncle Dick. He set the men to work untwisting roves until they had more than 200 feet, all unraveled. Uncle Dick went up the derrick and put the end of the unraveled rope into the bottom part of the rocket. Then he poured kerosene oil all over it and rubbed gunpowder into it. That afternoon Uncle Dick sent out invitations both by mail and by messenger to places as far away as 200 miles, saying: "Jimmy Broderick respectfully invites you to his Uncle Dick's farm to see him set off the biggest skyrocket in tha world o n the .evtmiag of th* Fourth of July." , t u , Uncle Dick also sent word to the papers about it, and on the evening of the Fourth more than 10,000 .people were at the farm, wondering at the immense skyrocket and trembling all over at the thought of the eipioeloa when she went off. And all .over thw land people, who could not go to the farm were watching the heavens aad paying very little attention to the other fireworks of the United Statea, because the papers had told all about the rocket and had explained that it could be seen hundreds of miles when it went up. When the time came. Uncle Dick gave Jimmy a big piece of lighted punk and then he stood in front of the tree and said: "Ladles and Gentlemen: You will notice that this tree is inclined toward the north. My calculations tell me that when the rocket is lit It will poll the tree clear out of the ground and go north for at least 1,000 miles, which will bring it over uninhabited country, where it will fall without hurting anybody, unless a bear or a moose should get in the way. Now, Jimmy, touch her off!" Jimmy touched the end of the fuse and then everybody ran away to a safe distance. The fire climbed swiftly, and suddenly with a bang that shook the hills and broke the windows even tn towns 100 miiesaway, the giant rocket went off. Out came the tree, roots and all, and sailed grandly into the sky with a hissing trail of fire behind it. The amased "Ten Thousand People Were There." spectators watched it for more than half an hour, getting smaller and smaller, till it disappeared in the northern sky. For days after that the paper printed reports from distant places from people who had seen a wonderful" fiery thing in the night. By means of these reports, it was possible for Uncle Dick to pursue the course of his wonderful rocket until he found that it had gone far over Canada; but he could not learn where it had fallen and he did not learn until recently. But about a week ago a hunter who had been in the very far north of Canada, near Hudson bay, shooting musk oxen, visited Uncle Dick. He told a lot of interesting hunting adventures, and finally said: "The queerest thing that I saw was far up in the barren lands where there are no trees. One day I saw something odd some distance away, and I went there on my snow shoes. "What, do you suppose I found? A mighty tree! That, was queer enough up there. But queerer still was the fact that this tree did not stand in the ground as other trees do, but stood roots up with its crown buried deeply in the soil. It. was the most marvelous sight I have even seen, and I can hardly believe it. yet. I would give a good deal to know what caused this 3t.range freak of nature." Uncle Dick chuckled and winked at Jimmy. "Did you ever hear of Jimmy's wonderful skyrocket0" he asked. "No, never," said the hunter. "You know I have been in the wilderness a long time." So Uncle Dick told him. After he got through the hunter said: "I am glad to know this. I intended to write a hook about It, bat now I shall W anie to save myself the trouble." Ine £itKbtut; fli^patrh. F i. A N D R E W S A CO. PROPK1ETO, THURSDAY, JOLY 2, 1908. It ia more important to lire in a good oountry rather than a big country. Use D e W i t t s L i t t l e E a r l y Risers, pleasant little pills t h a t a r e easy to t a k e . Sold by F . A. 81*ler. D r o o l i t . W h e n y o u h e a r t h a t t h e f r u i t - b i u l s h a v e b e e n f r o z e n , k e e p r i g h t o n m a k i n g barrel** j u s t t h e a a m e . D e W i t t s W i t c h Hazel S a l v e is wood ! for c u t s , b u r n s bruiuoa a n d s c r a t c h e s . It is especially g o o d for piles. Hex o m u i e n d e d a n d Sold by # . A_ Slgler D r u * c i » t Dreaming is all right. Most of the men who have done thiuga in this world dreamed them out beforehand. The man who never has dreams of something great aud good and grand, uevxr hun much of auythiug. It Can't Be Beut. T b e best of a<l t e a c h e r s is experience. V>. I I . H a r d e n of S i l v e r City, N o r t h C a r o l i n a , s a y s : " I find E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s does ail t h a t ' s claimed, for it. F o r S t o m a c h , L i v e r a u d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s it c a n ' t be beat. 1 h a v e tried it a n d find it a mo^t excellent medic i n e , " Mr. H a r d e n is ritrbt its the best of all medicines also for weakness l a m e back a n d r u n d o w n c o n d i t i o n s . Heat too for chills a n d m a l a r i a . 8cId u n d e r g u a r a n t e e at S i l l e r s dru^f stcre- •50c. B t s t t h e World Afford* " I t K^VOS me u n b o u n d e d p l e a s u r e to r e c o m m e n d B u c k l e n s A r n i c a S a l v e , " says J . ' W . Jeukiiih of' (Jhapdl Hill, N . U. " i am convinced its the best salve t b e world affords. It c u r e d a felon on my t h u m b and it n e v e r fails to heal every sore, b u r n w u u n d to which it ia applied. 25.: at F. A. S i l l e r s drutf store. L o t s of f u n s o m e t i m e s i n d r e a m - i n g , b u t i t i s n ' t h a l f s o f u n n y t o w a k e a n d find t h a t w h i l e y o u h a v e b e e n s l e e p i n g H o m e b o d y h a s g a i n e d a l l t h e p r i z e s . W a k e u p . B a d m e n o c c a s i o n a l l y g e t i n t o b a n k i n g , j u s t a s b a d m e n s o m e - t i m e s g e t i u t o t h e p u l p i t a n d C o n g r e s s a n d t h e s h o e b u s i n e s s . A n d w h e n t h e y g o t o j a i l , B o l i v i a , | o r t h e s c r a p p i l e , t h e y m a k e a d e e p e r i m p r e s s i o n o n o u r m i n d s j t h a n t h e t h o u s a n d s a n d m i l l i o n s of g o o d m e n w h o k e e p r i g h t o n s a w i n g w o o d o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - e i g h t f e e t t o t h e c o r d . T h e r e is one p r e p a r a t i o n k n o w n to day t h a t W ' J I p r o m p t l y help tin-* stoin- j c u r e . a c h . T h i s i< Kodol. Kod d digests all classes of food, a n d it does it thoro u g h l y , so t h a t the u<e of Kodol for a t i m e will w i t h o u t d o u b t help a n y o n e w h o has s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r s or stomai'h t r o u b l e . T a k e Kodol'today a n d con t i n u e it for the -lio.t t i m e t h a t is tier essary to ^ i v e you c o m p l e t e relief'. Kodol is Sold by F . A Sfgler, D r u g g i s t . B e r t B a r b e r of E l t u n , Wis., s a y s : " I have only t a k e n t o u r doses of y o u r K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r Pill> a n d t h e y have doue for me m o r e t h a n a n y other medicine has ever done. I am still t a k i n g the piiis as I w a n t A perfect Mr. B a i b e r refers to D e W i t t s Kidney a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s . Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g t i t . THE HIPPOCRATIAN OATH. W h a t Every A b a n k p r e s i d e n t , o r c a s h i e r , d o e s n o t d o y o u a f a v o r w h e n h e t a k e s y o u r d e p o s i t , o r l e n d s y o u m o n e y o n g o o d s e c u r i t y a t a g o o d i n t e r e s t r a t e . T h e o b l i g a t i o n is o n h i s s i d e . w 1 I1 IV y. s M' T'ir.-d ;i Hi i i . l - l I I : , ' 111'.'.. : ,11; i > , " .'.: i.':: r. ml 1 '•• I ' ! i > > , 1 '' < ! • 1..--1 !:; lis Conscientious P h y s i c i a n U n d e r t a k e s to Do. ii;iv and ni.Lrht, he i SI"! 1' | : l | l|l> C ' l l l S f o f i " I -'iiviLiil, t h e m o s t t p i t l M l l , s . ' . l o (>!' l l l l - i w : i ' t ' i ' ill A p j ' l o l u i i ' s ! I';: ii ; ".• i-' i n t i l t ' ' : ' . . : " ! ) ! . • ; of l i f e IH.i.v ' - : m i l h i .("St. I l i s •I ia sii'Kfii'ss and :0't, as irrevocably •-UP, i s t n c l o s e t l i e - !'•!, .". . ' , ' < o t), i. ',•.>, t> \ e n j i r l ' l i a j J S -o whom lie Pruii^'iit iniii tiii* world. i s l ! i e pi>-.;:i':isu|' o f S o r l ' o t S , t h e l'Cp l isit ol'.V i if Si P I T O W . " '1 n'o w h a t e v e r house 1 enter I will u'n t'oi' !lu' lirni'tit of tin* sirk. Willi purity aud holiness I will pass my life and praetjeo my art.' So ran JL I' - ABDITIOgAl IOC AI M a n y s t r a n g e faces on the s t r u t s t h e s e d a y s — o a w p e r a . S a t u r d a y m t h e (jiorious F o u r t h look o u t for y o u r h e a r i n g . Tuia is t h e first week of v a c a t i o n . Make the must of it, it will pass tjuiekl. v- Mrs. J o h n B a n e of W i i i t i u o r e Lake was a g u e s t of her p a r e n t s h e r e the past week. T b e past week has been a >;ood one for the hay a n d h u n d r e d s of loads h a v e been g a t h e r e d Aiibs A n t o i n e t t e Willy, of Y p s i l a n t i , yisited H. G. b r i n g s a n d wife aud other r e l a t i v e s hern this w e e k . S e v e r a l t e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s from t h i s vicinity left Monday for Ypsilanti to a t t e n d t h e s u m m e r N o r m a l . G l e n n 'J'upper, of this office, is taki n g a week off a n d h e l p i n g his father in t h e hay Held. We hope he may have a b e t t e r vacation t h a u t h a t before t h e s u m m e r is over. W h i l e fishing on the H u r o n river one e v e n i n g last week Alfred Drew c a u g h t an eel w e i g h i n g five a n d onehalf p o u u d s . It was four feet aud t w o inches l o n ^ a n d was one of the t h e l a r g e s t a n d longest t h a t has been seen here for y e a r s . — D e x t e r Leader. M a n y of o u r citizens a r e p l a n i n g on s p e n d i n g t h e F o u r t h ( S a t u r d a y ) at P o s t a g e l a k e , while some will attend the c e l e b r a t i o n at our sister village, G r e g o r y , w h e r e they h a v e a r e g u l a r old fashioned time. F r a n c i s Shields of H o w e l l , is t h e s p e a k e r at G r e g o r y . P i n c k n e y is m a k i n g all its principal side w a l k s of c e m e n t . W i t h good c e m e n t walks a n d a dry t o w n they figure t h a t t h e r e should be n o further t r o u b l e from d a m a g e .suits. — Republican. >iot only the p r i n e i p r l ones Br<. Harnes, b u t e v e r y sidewalk in town will be of c e m e n t . Those who t h o u g h t of it S u n d a y m o r n i n g h a d a good c h a n c e to see the p a r t i a l eclipse of the *un. Many did not t h i n k of it but w o n d e r e d at the hazy look of the sky. Ciarence Van Orden had a smoked glass to church a n d those who a r r i v e d before services began had a chance lo witness the eclipse. T h e sun was a b o u t one-half covered a n d was plainly visible. A n A d v a n c e M o v e . Judge of Probate. For J u d g e of P r o b a t e , A r t h u r A. M o n t a g u e is a r a t h u r p o p u l a r choice of t h e people at p r e s e n t a n d s e e m s to b« the only a s p i r a n t in the field. Rep u b l i c a n . If M r . M o n t a g u e is at p r e s e n t the only one iu t h e race for n o m i n a t i o n , we see no reason t h a i t h e r e s h o u l d he a n y othe*. He has c e r t a i n l y rilled t b e office a c c e p t a b l y a n d s h o u l d be ret u r n e d . P i n c k n e y has a l w a y s c o u n t e d him HA one of her "old boy./' a u d n a t u r a l l y likes to see t h e m to the f r o n t . T h e FrseATou d o i s n o t e n t e r s t r o n g l y i u t o " p a r t y p o l i t i c s " b u t a l w a y s believes t h a t , especially in t o w n s h i p a n d county m a t t e r s t h e m a n who has p r o v e n hi- ability should a t least be g i v e n . t h e position a ^ a i u , a u d in t h e case of I u d g e of P r o b a t e no better o n e can be chosen t h a n the p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t , Hon. A. A . M o t i t „ g i ' . J; I . i f p " ; i : i ) s o p i l V OT SulKl* UH'!I h e a v en is not line; but ;i place w h e r e every body will bo able to buy c h e a p and sWi hh/h. Chicago Keeord-Herald T h e Remedy T h a t l>oes. •'Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery is t h e r e m e d y t h a t does t h e h e a l i n g o t b e i s ' the oath administered by Hippocrates j promise b u t tail to p e r f o r m , " says : to his s t u d e n t s almost five c e n t u r i e s , ,, ,, „ Tv , . , / i , ^ i before Mrs. K. R. Pierson of Au b u r n Cent r e , . C.hr.ist., a. nd. s. o still. , s t a,.n d. s to,d, av" ' the phvsieian s ideal. Medicine then Pa. " U is e u . i n g me of t h r o a t a n d : p a r t n i ) k „ r iX r h a r a e t e r of holiness, for l u n g t r o u b l e of long s t a n d i n g t h a t the student, too, swore to reckon him other t r e a t m e n t - relieved only tern j who taught me this art equally dear to p o r a r i l y . N e w Discovery is d o i n g me '»«' ;1S n , v l'«»n«nts. to look upon his off- [ , „ j . spring in the same tooting as mv own so m u c h good that. I feel ennhdenf d s b r o t h ( , r s a u d fi) t t ,a ,.h t h r n i t ! l i . : u .t J f c o n t i n u e d use for a r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h t n o y s n i l U wish It without fee or stipnof t i m e will r e s t o r e me to perfect lation. h e a l t h . " T h i s r e n o w n e d r:,ugh a n d " r ^ » ^>> '"»»'• t'>l«.v ^ f t h an i n k l i n - j cold r emedy and t h r o a t and of the life of the disciple of medicine j healer is sold at F . A. S i g l e r s store. 50c a n d $ 1 0 0 . Trial free. l u n g D r u g bottle E i g h t b i l l i o n d o l l a r s i s t h e p r e - d i c t e d v a l u e of t h i s y e a r s h a r v e s t i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t is a b i g s u m of m o n e y a n d t h e h u m a n raiud c a n s c a r c e l y c o n c e i v e i t s m a g n i t u d e . T h i s is w h a t H o n . J a k e Moore, S t a t e W a r d e n of G e o r g i a , s a y of doubt that the spirit of thi.; ancient oath is rigidly observed in ils practice, I or that, a s llipporr;iles d i c t a ' e d 2,.iOi>! years a^o. ''Whatever in cr.nn.'ction •with my professional practice or not in connection with it I see or lie ir hi the life of men which ought not ro be spoken a b r o a d 1 will not divulge, nsj reckoning all that should be kept so-} cret V " ! W o r k on t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of p r i v a t e t e l e p h o n e lines for t r a i n d i s p a t c h i n g on t h r e e i m p o r t a n t divisions of the Michigan C e n t r a l is well u n d e r way. T h e pole a n d wire system already in tor t e l e g r a p h i c use is b e i n g o v e r h a u l - ed a n d a d d e d to a n d the s w i t c h b o a r d a n d t e l e p h o n e e q u i p m e n t o r d e r e d . 1 T h e divisions of first i n s t a l l a t i o n are those those between Detroit and May (My, D e t r o i t a n d .Jackson a n d Detroit a n d Toledo. T b e t e l e g r a p h will be e n t i r e l y discarded in t r a i n d i s p a t c h i n g a n d t h e t e l e p h o n e exclusively used. As a r u l e t h e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r will use the p h o n e direct, a l t h o u g h t h e r e will be aids if necessary fo r e p e a t t h e w r i t t e n o r d e r s . All orders will he in w r i t i n g at. both ends of lines, so there, can l e no q u e s t i o n of what is said or h e a r d . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . W o r k of a Burmese Bud. Instead of a coming out p ^ r t y a s w e know it, the I m r m o s e girl's e n t r a n c e Into society begins when she has her ears pierced. As soon after t h i s as she Kodol for t)y«.pep.-ia: " E . C. DeWitt. & feels inclined she selects a h u s b a n d Co Chicago", III.—De-ar S i r s - - 1 have i m t l * ° l ' s t o l l v " ^ a home of her own. M , . r T l i e home is provided bv the man, but ' suffered m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r , fr-m ]t , , ^ o m „ H h i s w i ( V s ^ S ( > o n n n f h e y 1 i n d i g e s t i o n . A b o u t e i g h t e e n m o n t h s a n . married. All women, y o u n g a n d i ago I had g r o w n so m u c h w o r s e t h a t old, are addicted to the use of tobacco. : I could n o t d i g e s t a c r u s t of c r n T h o v v ™'^» seem to prefer the very ; , j , . . „ .i • „„ large size black cigar. Often one meets bread a n d could not retain a n y t h . n g on a w n m a n o n f h p H t n ^ t a o f a ^ ^ my s t o m a c h . I lost. 25 lbs, in fact, f w j t ] , l)110 n f t . l o s o h l i K 0 c i g a r a i n hor } m a d e u p my m i n d that, I ::ould not moutli and t w o or three m o r e stuck in i live b u t a s h o r t t i m e , w h e n a friend the holes of each ear. j ot mine r e c o m m e n d e d Kodol, I con ~ ~ n «itf T ~ ~ I sented to t r y it to please him ami wa^ , < M o n n r < ; q u e *r< "nn, imalH.M naid the ! better in o n e d a y . L now weigh m o r e p e s s i m i s t "They are nil more or less t h a n [ ever did in my life a n d am in deceitful." ! b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . "™;: ' ^ ' l ' ^ ™ ^ 1 ' ' ' ? " £ j , , , , , r , , the optimist. "I think there a r e plenty I Kodol did it. t keep a b o t t l e con- o f ]tco]tle w h o R t r h , p f o ^ h o n e g t ^ | S t i n t l y a n d w r i t e tins h o p i n g t h a t hn- know " do. and I don't give m y s e l f ! m a n i t y m a y be b e n e f i t t e d . Y o u r s credit for belug any better t h a n the | v e r y t r n l v , J a k e C, . d o m e , A t l a n t a , m * J f r i t y of men.*' I in loru" ' T h e n w h y d 0 y o u a r t m e h o w m y Aug. 10, li*>*. health Is every time we meet a n d s t a n d T h e Power of the Whale. If the whale knew Its own power, it could easily destroy all t h e machinery which the art of man could devise for catching him. ft would only be necessary for him to swim on t h e surface in a s t r a i g h t line in order to break t h e thickest rope, but instead, on being struck by t h e harpoon, he obeys a natural instinct, which, in this instance, b e t r a y s him to his death. Not h a v i n g an air blnddor, he can sink to the lowest d e p t h s of the ocean, and, m i s t a k i n g t h e harpoon for the teeth of a swordfish or a shark, he instantly descends, . this being his m a n n e r of freeing himself from these enemies, who cannot bear the p r e s s u r e of a deep ocean, a n d from descending and ascending iu small space he t h u s puts himself in t h e power of t h e whaler. tfold b 7 F . A. S l s l e r . Drnggiat. around and look bored If I tell y o u ? " The Popinjay. T h e origin of the application of the term " p o p i n j a y " to a d u d e was as follows: T h e popinjay w a s a figure of a bird shot at for practice. The j a y w a s decked with particolored feathers so as to resemble a parrot and. being suspended on a pole, served as a targ e t He whose hall or a r r o w brought d o w n the bird by c u t t i n g the s t r i n g by which It w a s h u n g received t h e proud title of Captain Popinjay for t h e rest of the day and was escorted home in t r i u m p h McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. E a c h a i r - t i g h t , dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. M C L A U G H L I N ' S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by MURPHY & DOLAN H, Nl WILLISTON W.W. BARNARD . X X X X C O F F E E C H U M S Por Drain C o m m t t i i o n e r . In t h e ]&at ibsuo of t h e R e p u b l i c a n , e d i t o r B a r n e s n a m e s s e v e r a l possible c a n d i d a t e * for c o u n t y offices for t h e c o m i n g t e r m a n d for t h e a b o v e office has this to s a y : " F u r d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r , F r a n k E . Mowers, t h e p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t baa s e i v e d one t e r m w i t h c r e d i t t o h i m - self a n d c o u n t y a n d will p r o b a b l y be g i v e n a place on t h e ticket t o r a second t e r m w i t h o u t a content." Mr. Mowern is a P u t n a m t o w n s h i p m a n a n d a l t h o u g h be m a y h a v e m a d e some e n e m i e s d u r i n g bis t e r m , ( a n d w h a t d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r h a s n o t m a d e enemiesV) he has m a d e m a n y i r i e n d i by his g e n t l e m a n l y m a n n e r a n d m e t h - od ot d o i n g business, and all will sea to it t h a t he is u o t only n o m i n a t e d b u t r e - e l e c t e d . T h e n e w a t a t e law g o v e r n s t h e actions of t b e d r a i n commiHsioner to sui-h an e x t e n t that, he is b u t t h e servant of t h e people a n d s i m p l y due* I lu'i'' b i d d i n g on petition of t u e m.tj o r i t y a n d that is just w h a t a n y o t h e r •. mmis-uniier would h a v e to do. Pet haps taxes have been high t h e |i,ist year, but it o n e will t a k e ftme t j 'oci; up t h e causes they will Jiud it is m>r «11 from the c o n s t r u c t i o n of d r a i n s luit the p.-vying of'delds c o n t r a c t e d by ti.e c o u n t y officers before ;j.nd the last board of s u p e r v i s o r s ordered taxes to i»e raised to pay oft" these old scores. .Mr. .Mowers has c e r t a i n l y served his county well in tl.e c a p a c i t y of Oram c o m m i s s i o n e r and should bo re- • deet.'d S u b s c r i b e for t b e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . All t h e n e w a for 11.00 p e r y«ar. F. L. AJOHEWS & CO., PUBS. Mortjrajre S a l e . bt't'ttilt l i u v i o n ix'.'ii iiitulr in t h e i-imilitioriH of H iM'i'tuhi murtsjtim? WIUTCIIV tlie p i i w e r t i i e r o h i contiiiiu'il to M ' I ! litis lit'comr o|>t'i;itisi', o x t v u t e ' l lit /.('(iilnii l»r*'vv a m i wiJ'c ( l i r a of U m v e l ) M i c h t - «1111. to M o n r o n Urvw, Mini of N m v S r n t h u M , N e w Y o r k , (Utt>d tin' t\\ lUy-si'i'niul d a y of A p r i l , A . I)., lWli.' a m i n ' c o n h ' . l i n [In1 t w c u t y - s e r o t n l iluy of A p r i l : A. 1» , M V , in th*> offloe uf tin- r o i s t e r of 111.1'flu • o r I in. i .11 lily of I , W i n s t o n , .Mii-hii-.-iii. ii lilicr ~,x of n o n i v i i ^ i ^ , o n ]I{L; S 4I»1 iiml 'iii.'i tlitM-i'o1 UMil u p o n w h i c h nun t^.i^r tlnirt< in thio ;it tln< iltttf of t i l l " n o t i c e (lie si nil of live hlllnli'i'il l i n l l i n s (l nit tn ciify tlvo ci nt (^ iH).^.r)), iiii'l in. • nit MT p i o - i 1'i'ilili'.;-* tit l»w hiivitiL; In rii i n s t i t u t e ! lo I ' l ' o u r r ' t h e d t ' l i t , now l e n i a i n i n n socnrcO liy miid nn>rt>;»^4 of uiiy p a r t UH-TCOI; n o l i d ' in t h o r o f o t v licrrhy i-ri veil t h a t on s u f u n l u y , flu* I'JIh duy ut S c p t c i u l i i ' i , ; A . 1)., 1IIHS, ,-|t l l l l l l ' r l l l l ' l i i l l l i l t ' fl .J", .))11()11 1)( -H\C\ 1 iluy ut t i n - w e s t f r o n t d o o r of tl:o c o u r t IIOIISH, in Hi* v i l l u s of Howi'll (tluil 1»'inc; t h e pliicc o( ' h o l d i n g t h e l i n a i i i c o u r t in t h e IMIIHIV in w h i c h ; tlio IIK-rtKUKi'U p l a n u s e s fo h•'. HOIII dn< s i t i i r t i c d ) tile Kiiid uiortK^K"' ^ v ' " '"' forclomid hy s a l e ill )>uli. lie v c i i d u i ' t » i llif hit;l est hiihh'i' of tlio prt'Ullst'* c o n t i i i n f d in .said mort^iii;t>, i»r so lu'uch t h e r e o f MM nmy he nt'ces.snry to sntlnfy t h e Mfnomit., w i t h intire.-d mill a n nllnrnc-v fee ;iml u ] | u t h e r le^.'U lostH, ' r i i a t ir< t o s i y . N'ilhi^'e ]o( n u m h e r I w o n - fy Pi'ven ('JT)on C o w d r y ' s i i d d i t l n i i to t h e vllhiu'et of H o w e l l ;uu! lot o p o (1) on c r a n e a n d l i r o o k ' s plat of tlio v i l l u s - of Hoivi'll a i ' e i i n l i n e to flu1 ivr n r i l c d platrt tlnu'i'iU; t'xoi'pliiiif f r o m t h e sniil t w o lots all l y i i i u .lortli of a l i n e i o m n i c n e i n i ; nt a point in t h e e a s t e r l y l i n e n f - a i d lot No, tw'Hrjty- Mi'vun ('JT i, t w e n t y . t w o ii'-'.) Iret M i u t h c i l v from t h e iit.rtlii'ii>-t i-orncr t h e r e o f a n d rioiniiit,' wc.-ifei • ly p a r a l e l l to tb o n o r t h e r ) ) - l i n e ut s a i d h.t, n n i n - h e r Iwpnt'y Neveit ('.';•) t o N t c C n r t h y fUreet. in t h e v i l l a g e of Mnwfill in t h e i o i i i i t y of I.tvin^stoTi. sfiite nl Mi : hi n a n ; t h e m o r t g a ^ e - o r inteiKiiiiR tf. ciiiivey by Die m o r t p a L ' e all tiiccnH ,»r j i a r e P l s of l a n d o w n e d hy h i m at its date? in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h ttm pit cf> o n w h i t h liin rt'sidi>ni» now s t a n d i ir, t h e v i l h i o f of H o w e l l . I'aletl .1 nnf> ^-Jlid, A. 11 1!»>S, Win. I'. V a n W i h k l e , M o n r o e D r e w , A t t o r n e y for Mort^avjee. M n r t ^ r u ' P i v siooo S5000 90 DAYS IK Y i ) l ' AKK WISK KXOlKrfl TO I'.K LIU'KY AND I d ' C K Y K N D l ' t d f TO I'.K WISH $ 1 0 0 0 W I L L M A K E Y O U $^000 IN 6 0 T O 9 0 DAYS The Good LUBk fining I Milling Go. A e l o f e e n r p n r n t i o n . S m a l l s t u c k i-e^ie. oOfid ttmt \ e i n of u'ol.l oi-c. H a l t m i l e f r o m . r a i l w a y s t a t i o n . Ore o p e n e d 0'i0 fj ei d e e p . N e a r l y l i k i i t ' e e t <d t u n n e l s a n d Irift-) e v - poHitiK' l a r ^ f l)inliex of m i l l o r p $ l t o $ - . : n p r t o n , a s s o r i a t e d 'vtth l a y e r s a nil p u - k e l n of H M U f (r\l\ f)K p i l i l orfl J L W t o ;•?(». n per fo-i. N.ov tlcii i HL' »\ o r k t i i ^ f u n n e l , :n o r e S fet't w i d e , t o i n t e r pert, t h e nhl w o r k i n g s t r i in w h i c h \' H i n e l t e r ceri Uic-ites s h o w a v e r a g e of $SSH por fjin p n i d f i r m e r o w n e r , n e w d e a d . MINK IN O P K K A T I O N K t p u r i p e i l w i t h b u i l d i n e * a n d o p e r a ) n h ' m a i d i t i i e r y . Sinai I in if. pi-iidueui*- _-,iid hnl l i n n no pn r e t h a t it i.< no Id t o 1 u i t e d S t a t e s Mint « i i h u n t re l i n i n g . M1N 1' CKKTII'ICATKS u \ Kll.K y nsl m o v e m i l l to m o n t h n l e p c i a i i n i ; l u n i i e l a n d e n l a r g e c-.\ p a r i tv t o •'.') (HUM d a i l y w h e n nt.ock wall •'o al J l p e r s h a r e , I'hi-, emi l e j i c e o m p l i s h e d a n d old w o r k i n g o p e n e d ill ftil t o 1^1 d a y s . i',,o<» s h a r e s o n l y , inn>. I c i n . ' Hold at ;»." c e n t s lor ruin p u r p o s e , in h l o c k s of loiHi s<hares. J'JMV R l o c k s w i l l he cut up if nece-tnary to -mit p n r e l i n n e r , OUOKW T O U ; \ > ' - T ( >N \OUM^)\\' ,n. -\>p IV- T O O I., \ I t . . I'OK H Kill C L A S S l \ \ ITS T< )|^.s O M . y . T n t n l s t o c k Nsiis-.:I;I),il> 0. < amfiiKK n e w m i l l •S-.'i'.f, . U i l y n e t . T h e h i ^ l i :,'tnde ii \ - H I V P I . t i i ^ a t u p e c n l a t .vt» v a l u e , pipi.ire deal miniiiu'. Addre->n Good Luck M i n i n g 6c M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , State Savings Bank. Nanhvfllfc, Mich. UR W. H. W&GNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JJCKS01 MICH- • W Hascati's Original Carbon Paint. F u r une on T i n , I r o n , F e l t , Ctmvaa o r JShiugle K o o f s . .feldpfccmliy biutuWe for Briil^eH, I r o n o r S t e e l B u i l d i n g , .Much l u r r y , T a n k * , i-tc. Elastic. Inexpensive, Durable. H t o p s LeHlvH, P i v v e n i a K u s t , (Miecks d e c a y . anU'fd fur ,*> yiraiB. M a d e in B L A C K o n l y . G u a r - Thiti p a i u t in t h e o l d o r i g i n a l roof a u d i r o n p a i n t p l a c e d o n t h e m a r k e t by UB ruany y e a r a u^u. I t in tl;e p i o n e e r of root' p a i n t s , a u d wo a r e t h e p a r e n t s of t h e roofing p a i n t i n d u s t r y in thin c o u n t r y . T h m u y h a l l t h e s e y e a r s t h i s p a i n t h a s sold i n g r e a t - e r q u a n t i t i e s e a c h beason, d e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d s of i m i t a t i o n s , r e p r e s e n t e d t o h e " j u s t a t t*ood" h a v e Hooded t h e c o u n t r y w i t h a d v e r t i s i n g s i m i l a r to o u r s in a n a t t e m p t to d i v e r t o u r t r a d e . He Left at One.. Working H i . P . t i . n t . H e had beeii worshiping her for Ambassador Wq Tin* Fung was months, but had never Loid herr and ! «w*. 1* l a alleged. telUuK ubout a ceruhv didn't want him to. He had come ; tain selfish politician. He bald: "The often aud Btayed l a t e - v e r y l a t e - a n d | m a * reminds me of a doctor of Shaugshe could only sigh and hope. He was a«i. A mandarin caxue to thla doctor going mvu) the uest day on a hollduy. '< * o r advice. He could not sleep, had no and he thought the last ulght was the appetite, suffered a good deal from dej time to aprlng the momentous ques presalon and nevertheless was taking ! ion. He kept It to tihnaelf, however. ' until the hist thing. It was 11:30 by j the clock, and 1t was not u very rapid | clock i "Miss Mollie." he sulci tremulously ; "I am goiug away tomorrow." •' "Are you?" she buid with the thought I lessness of y;irihood. "Yes," he replied. "Are you sorry V" "Yes, very sorry," sue murmured, j "I thought you might go away this ! A Rabbit and « Whistle, evening." i i>W you know that a short, sharp Theu he gazed at the clock wistfully I whistle from the mouth would stop a and said good uigut.—Loudon Scraps, j rabbit'.' It surely doea. Next time you •• ' ' I . gee little Molly Cottontail le;ip from her burrow and make off don't shoot; just whistle. Whether from fear or curios lty 1 rjiunot tell, hut she will stop still in her tracks. An antelope has been known to do likewise. An African hunter ouce said that the elephant is the most timid of all animals and can be frightened into a cold Bweat by a mysterious noise.—New York Press. J u s t a lit.le Cascasweet is all t b s t i i n>ce.ssary to give yoQ.r b a l ^ w l w n i t 18 cross a n d peevifeb. Cascaewffet contains DO opiates not b a r m t a ) d r a g s and is highly re crn-mended by mothers every v here. Conforms to t h e Naiiuuttl P u i e Food and Dioge L a w *oid by F . A. Blglsr, DrvcgiaC. on fat at au alarming rate. 'We'll aoou • put you in condition again,' aald the j physician. 'What you need Is exercise -good, hard exercise. Four times a week you can come, here aud put in the morning polishing my floors.' 'But why not my own floorsV the mandarin Inquired. 'Mine,' said the physician, 'are larger.' " F o r use o n Koofs, I r o n o r M e t a l B u i l d i n g s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w h e r e a t h o r o u g h l y ^ o o d p a i n t is l e q u i r e d , H a s c a l l ' s C a r b o n P a i n t is u n e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h o u s a n d s of i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Mortgage Sale W h e r e a s , d e f a u l t JIMS Lnrii m u d u in d i e p a y m e n t o f t h e m o n e y s t v u r r d liy t h e ! m o r t g a g e ilateil llie 'I'l d a y u1' A p r i l i n d i e i y e a r J S ' J o , e x e c u t e d h y J a n e L e h h i n of ] T y r o n e luvs n s l i i i i , L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , M i c h - I iga,u, t o J a m e s M . K i k e s of K e n t o n , ( l i - n - I esse*1 e o i i i u y , M i e l i i g n u , w h i e l i s a i d m o r t - : g u g e svais r e c o r d e d In t h e oii'me of t h e r e g - i i s t e r of d e e d s of tin.; c o u n t y of L i v j n ^ s t o n , ! i n l i h e r 7 0 of m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e s - 4 H a n d 2-TJ, o n t h e S.*> d a y of A p r i l l S ' J o , a t o n e J o ' c l o c k p . i u . A u d w h e r e a s t h e s a i d m o r t - g a g e h a s b e e n d u l y a s s i g n e d b y t h e s a i d J a m e s M . F i k e s t o L . L . I l o l t f o r t h , b y a s - s i g n m e n t b e a r i n g d a t e tlie l l t i i d a y of X u - , v i i n b e r , I'HJTJ, a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o t i i c e of I t h e r e g i s t e r of d e e d s of t h e s a i d c o i i u t v of I . - ' L i v i n g s t o n a n t h e 2 7 t h d n v of M a v lilUS — i a t ii o ' c l o c k a . i n . in l i b e r !>7 of m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e til), a n d t h e s a m e is n o w o w n e d b y ' h i m . A n d w h e r e a s t h e a m o u n t c l a i m e d t o lie d u e o n s a i d m o r t g a g e a t t h e d a t e of t h e j n o t i c e is t h e s u m o t ^1,'.MJ2.">U . d o l l a r s nf She ^incfeunj Uispatth ^ U b L l S U E U KVKKY TUL'KSJJAY MOKMNy MY F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &J C O tUlTOHS »»u HHQPHItTONB. n i a o r l p t l o u I'rieta $1 i u A d v a n c e . '-^utereil m (tie I'uBtottiee a t i ' l u c k a o y , M i c b i ^ a o an eecuud-ctiiBt) m a t t e r Advorueiajj r a t e e m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. M i i T U U D l S T E i n S C O t ' A L U U L U C U , Kev. Li.C.Littleioii^ paBtor. Servicea every p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t a n d t h e f u r t h e r s u m | Sunday u i u r m n « a t to:.in, a n d every S u a d a j . . . evening a t V :00 o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y e r uaeuUntf l u u r a - o t r i i t v d o l l a r s a s a n a t t o r n e y f e e s t a t u - • jj^y aveuinirB. di*eveuiDkjB Su n d a y ucUooI at close of mo r n - luj: service. i ne Change. Reddy (putting down n gold piece)•- Ticket for I>ol Monte. Ticket Clerk Change at CastrovUW> if you take this train, Ueddy •-•Til wait. then, for J want t>iy change right here. uncJ»»-- Jloj.ter'\v (-Jossip Mi:i.t P r D o i n e s t i : ' >•••'! u n d e r ih.> !.i w tielu>v a ct i ; t h i ' l r o!..i ;: caf^> s t a t u C .Mi»s M A K V V A N F L K K T , S u p t . ^ O N U l O i G A i ' l O N A L c'HU'HUfl, r t c i i i i e r r . E e f v e s . 1 'i; ••. oi (icr.nany come '::'. i •••' i'\-rs+ all persons pro\ido for 1 1 iice i s s u e s ! j o il > i C o f t l h ' s e !••••:•' ••' ' ••' ;-iiM a d K v e d t o t h' • <*:•!•; <• M ! j :' ijM't j s n o s ( ! : " ' ' • : J • •' i. ' ' . ;•.; ;;••.! s t : ! ' 11 ]'..; :i'' I • V" \ I •' : ; ,1 ' • • ' ^ i c e e a c h • ' ' ' I . . :, •••• ':••",• e ^ p i ' j t t h e • ••!"'% ... ' . [.: ! c ' ;:ioiiey f e '; ' r e d . W • . '• n . i i i !•;.,• t h e d a y :- : !' i" - : i: ... ! ':;• Ii >use t h e y ' • •''•> i • '"• M o ..!,-;;, .>; ,' 1' ;, -,;;•] m a r r i e s • '• • ::: :. ''•';': c :. o i n s u r e :i ::d m a y h a v e ;. •-" , a. of ujiMi'.v t o w ;i r u ! n u ' o t t i i i t , [ n l!;:i'i e a s e s h e w i l l r e c e i v e n o o l d a g e pension, Hut if she goes on with her insunnu'e she will have from lo to 2D marks ^."i to $0^ a month from the state after the age of seventy. P l i - ; day e v e n i n g s . S u n a a y : l a t c d f o r in s u i d m o r t g a g e a n d w h i c l i i s t h e i w h o l e a m o u n t clairueci to b e u n p a i d o n : saiii m o r t g a g e , a n d n o s u i t a t l a w h a v i n g lieen i n s t i t u t e d to r e c o v e r t h e d e b t n o w ! r e m a i n i n g s e c u r e d b y .said m o r t g a g e , o r , a n y j i a r t t h e r e o f t w h e r e b y t h e p o w e r of s a l e c o n t a i n e d in s a i d m o r t g a g e h a s b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e . N o w , t h e r e f o r e , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n , t h a t b y v i r t u e of t h e s a i d p o w e r of s a l e , a n d i n p u r s i m u e e of t h e s t a t u t e i n s u c h c a s e m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d , t h e s a i d m o r t - g a g e w i l l lie f o r e c l o s e d b y a s a l e of t h e | r e m i s e H t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , a t p u b l i c a u c - t i o n , to t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , a t t h e f r o n t d o o r of ( h e c o u r t b o u s e i n H o w e l l , i u s a i d ! f p H i ! *V. c . T. U. aieete tlie a - c o n d . S a t u r d a y m | J. eai h UHnUti at'J :Jo p . in. nl i lie lioinod a t tiec o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n o n t h e 2 8 t h d a y o S i ' | i t e n i l ) e r L'US a t t e n o ' c l o c k i u t h e f o r e Kev. A. (J. Gales p a s t o r . Service e v e r ) Suuuny m o r n i n g *t 10:d0 n u d e v e r y S u n d a y evening at 7:UL o'cijCK. 1'rnyef m e e t i n g 'I'hura dt%\ evt*uiUi;B. S»al.-ty s'-'aooiaf elude ut m u m i a i s e r v i c e . iVLcy ^wartuuui, Supt,, J . A, Cad',\ell ^ e c . C T , M A U 1 " S 'J A n i o n i c U l t b ' K C U . O Kev. M. J . C u i n i u e r t o r d , I'autor. k,»ervicec every S u n d i y . L o w uiasa at 1:3Uo c l o c i tngliLxasB wUti s e r u i u u nt ' i b a . in. C a t e c u i s m t J a)0 p . n u , v e s p e r s au . . j d i c t i b a at T :3U \>. m SOCIETIES; r p b e A. O. H. Society ot t b l a place, m^ets e v e r ) X t h i r d S u n d a y inttie Kr. M;ittae*v Halt. John l'(ium«y uni.t M. r . Iv %-lly, L'uifljty Didegat*-> iueiubur» Lvcryon-j i m e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e is ceailiaily invited. .Mrs; Leal Sigler, i'res. .Mis .leiiuie l i a r t o u , .Secretary. n o o n of t h a t d a y ; w h i c h s a i d p r e m i s e s nres i t u a t e d in t h e t o w n s h i p of T y r o n e , L i v - i n g s t o n e n m i t y , M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s in s a i d m o r t g a g e , t o w i t : T h e I^ue (J. T . A . a u d li. S o c i e t y o t t h i s p l a c e , w*< . every H a r d s a t u r o a y e v e n i n g iu t h e h'r. AI^L hew U a i i . J e i i u i>unoime, i r e s i f l e n t , KN I O H T S O F M A C L ' A U K K S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e t u n o( t a e moon a t t lieu- h a l l iu t h e S w a r i t u m t b l u K of t h e w e s t liatt'f V'isiting b r o t h e r s u r e c o r c i i a l l y i a v i t e d . ] C'HAS. L, t.'AMrnELL, S i r K n i g h t Commc.kj (\ l of t h e n o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r b o t h o n s e c t i o n s o u t h o n e t h i r d ( '; : of t h e in>i tInvest i p u t i t e r a n d t h e s o t i l h o n e t h i r d t ;\ Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around tha waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. The average man's way to economize ; tweniyseven ;27,) also ttu- south halt of the Is to quit spending money on one thing ! northeast miai ter of ilies.mth east .piiirler of tnd hegiu 1o spend It on another.- V«w York I'ress. s i ' c t i o n t v\ cut v s e v e n , a l s o t h e s o u t h ha It of ( h e n o r t h west ; [ | q u a r t e r of t h e s o u t h west ( j u a r t e r of sect i o n t w c n t y s i x , (2(i i a l l in t o w n f o u r ( 1 n o r t h o[ r a n g e s i x . b ) e a s t . M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ONES' Livingston Lodge, No.70, P A. A, M. Uegulai Counuunication T u e s d a y evenipij, on or before ( h e l u l l of the moon. Kirk Van vV'iakJo, \\ . M 0KDER OF KASTLtlN S T A K meptaoiicli m o n : I. t h e Friday ^veninu following ttie reiru 1 'ir K >v A. M, m e e t i n g , MRS.N'KTTK V A U U H N , W. M. 0s<: KK OF M o P E U N W o O D M K N Meet t h e ilret Thurptl.iy I'Vi-hint: of eaoh Month in t h e t ;;s 11 l e i ; s A- 1 )n r v , A t l o r n e v s l o r A s s i g n e e . . I l o l . T F O l M ' H , A s s i g n e e . Mjicoalie -. Iiall. Orinit'.s V. C A t ) I t > : O F T U F .\f A I T A U K K ' S , Meat t'Trrv is and ;ird S.uarday ot e.icli r.iniilh ati.'::iu ;,' m . Vi-.it i t u -.>n>r-( cor>iinltv i r. vited. I.U.A t \ > \ n v vv. l.;ulv C o m . L K . O . T. M. hail Kottmnght nbout tlir rtacket rnionliie \rmlp wMklnffor sitfmar. .-1.^- voi/ri/nr/rrror it. If lie hastrf it Kemt us hia name ;ind 'Z!i e t s . f t»r o n e b y M a i l . TKV 0 > K *nd it will pleiuw you. HEATON MFG. CO., - Providenca, R. I. F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d decav. W i t h s t a i u l s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r o r crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash oil, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 4 5 c p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. V o o r m o n e y back if n o t satisfied. Sou/ for r>ook!ct. JOKES PAWT COMPANY, :oBifl, - - \te\i York. <v, ,?i^s in Prcjj-^v*1 P."i~ts. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by v skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Huh, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles h a s never been equalled elsewhere. Recognize< i and generally admitted, even by our competl t o r s , \ i y b e the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. IMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. STATK of vicimi.vN : The Prr>h;\ie Cmuf for tlir i ^ T ' l H i i u y nf l.iviiu-'slon. At a .session of said . court, t.i'M ni the proliatc oltioe In the village nf Unwell, in said county, mi the vitli d:iy oi".Tane, j A. I). 1 ^ , rresenr., / rf liti t A, Montague, .Tiulpe j of Probate. In tlie mnttf^r of tlie estrtteof t d ^ a r L.. S m i t h , 1.; used. F. F . Ives h:ivi-i L; filed in said oniut l\is :xnnn;il : a r r o u n t ;is adniinisirutnr. with the will a n n e x e d [ of s:ud (.'Bfafe, and hip [•rtition |»r;iyinj» for tho I jillowunce thereof. i It is ordered, that Friday, the '-M lh day of .Inly j A. IV, I'.^'K, At ten n'cliiek in t h e forenoon :it. said prnhnfe office, he und is hereby a p - poin.'ed for oxHininini; mid alhnvirii: said nceonnt, 1 It is further ordered, th;u ruihlir n o ' i e e , thereof be ^ive-n by |i;ildie:ition of a ejjiy nt his order, for t h r o * siieressive w e e k s ;u-e\ious to [ said d a y ot heiirini: in t h e Pinelcney IHs'.'ATcit a j newspaper printed a:ul ciri:11 :it-">d in said county | ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t~(.) Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out •I the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the •lucous membranes of the throat, chest bronchial tubes. " A t p t a t a n t t o the Uste at Maple Soger' 7 N I G H T S OK THK l . O V A l . GUAItl) F. A n d r e w s P. At, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F . S ' G L E R M. D- C. L, S1GLER M . D DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyfiiciane *nd Sur^ennt". A l l caliB p r o m p t l y attended t o d a y or n i ^ h ; . Office on M a i n s t . i e e t Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D S F ' H T C H OFFiCE. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SITISFJCTION GIURJNTEEO i«\ir i n f o r m a t i o n , r a i l a t t h o P i n c k n e y hi:- P A T I ' - H otrio.'. A ' . u ' t i o n l . i i l s F r e t - \N I - I J S ! C I " lvv:r,\i P h o t M - •Vrran^tMiU'n'.s m:ii'.c l " r s a l e iiv p h o n o :u A . i . i r o m y o x p o n s o . l V x t . e r Oot v: E. W . ii.vMKI.s, ; I . K N K K V I . . V I V T I O X K K K . S u t i s t a c t i i n (iuHrHiitfod. F o r i n f o r i u H - t i o n c a i t a t l H s r A T i ' H O t r i c e o r H.Klross ( T r e ^ o r v , M i r i i , r . f. «1. 2 . L v m i i l l a p h o n e j o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n i l t i n n i p s - : , ' n r n i s h e d f r e e . Children Like It, W. T. WRIGHT For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try D E N T I S T Mttt't K14MJ lad BUM PUIs-Svt ud Sill! ciark stock P i n c k n e y , M i c h Ajiyliei! itiiHt IViie-f fo'UJ I>.i:il. V.-:.lie ^el 1:: .i.ellI i«r¥ults ure. b"i:iif eti'evieri 1..y t>.kin^ i'. int e n i a i i y , o;:: •.'..:»«' t h e Lv.e.u, ^1...... .ivi!!« t h e fi 'isua. I'.IS sub.staiice a n d zcu-oxiux it I f r o m t h e s y s t e : u , W. S. D. BLAND O r B r e n k u , G a - . w r i t e s : " 1 li»d hvea B. t u t t t r e r for a. c u m b e r of y e s r s wltliLutiibttKO ail.J K h t u n . a t i n i i m my m i i K u n l lep.'!*, naU tr!t-d (til t l i e 1 eu.ctilts tlnit 1 e e l : ' . ! ; Kn-tlJf r ft <.iii UR-iliL'aJ v . u r k n , » w l t i ' . t o euuMi'.teO <, wicli ttn'iii:ber uTtUe Ltst l>lijtic 1:01^. b i u f.njui: \ 'l.ituiiitf t l i a t g a v e t h e rolief o o u t l u c i troui ! t i l H l O P s . " [ t h u l l i i r c s e i i t c it In -uy iicixc'.:1 . -i i'.i fUiiUinttUBm and k l u d r e d dlbeo--.e«." DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n u . . w r i t e s : ••A llttSegirlbei'e UadhUClia v\ eak t a e k e u e r " ' 1 uy iUi-uiiiatloru ttud K i d u e y Tioubit- t h t t «.. e >ilcl iicjt ktand on Ui-r f e t t . T h e !iiLiue:.t t l u l"i" Ut-r down on t h e floor H lie w u i i l d r e r r u r i " a'. p a i n s . 1 t r e a t e d h e r with '-j-JM-ti 11^^1111^1^011% slif r u n s sr.iuwi us wt-tl a n a tuiraiy an r»i! I.••--. I p : - s c r l l j e "5--l)i(01'S" for wy jjaticuto miu i - t it 11 -iiv prtkL-tice." FREE i f L : I : : : J : F i o i i M . u s I'.JI a • u a r e s'::tfn;iK' i v I l c l K " 1 .._- t> I..! L iM • ' >i "y-lM'J *i'S." PURELY VEGETABLE " 5 - D R O P S - ; s e r ^ j v : v : : ^ f j ' " i . . ; ;a: 1. i - -.1::1.-, :.r»v; '::::.-. .:. ,:,..1, iiit:.!.::.'.::::. .• K1 ' •'. : . . ; : > : ;r. a a;- 1:'. s r _• J : c : : t s , 1, irpte »i/a> I t o l t ter " , " . . I I 1 { I I P S " i T . O d l l o s e ^ •> 1. 01». r u r Nulc t>v l l r u g ^ ' x t a '?< ;WAN30NRHEUNUT'Q ^URt COMPANY, l><-nt. i S . I t . V . S t r t - e t , I'liU-ugo Detroit Beadqaartcrs — FOR — MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M E R I C A N P L A N , » 2 . so TO 3. »0 »cn • * • K U R O P C A N P L A N , S t . 0 0 T O 2. SO pen R A T CStrialy mr>d«Ti »nd uptrciVto hotp}, fa thf very heart of the retail ihopping 4»- t:\.-\ of Detroit, corner Gn»wo!d and Grind River Ave*., only one blocic from WooHwirJ Ave. Jefferton, Third »ndFourleer.' K cxrs past by the ho»»e. NX'hen you visit Drtroit stop at the Griiuold Hou»e. POSTAL ^ &70REY, P r o p s . L K I L L T H E C O U G AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C r — " s Ste *••«» PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Fre*I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C X 0 B 1 O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S D C S I O N S COPYRIGHTS A C , A n r n n a sending a nkptrri and deaertptton m a t qntokly AncflrtJiin onr opinton fr«« w h e t h « r an invwntlnn is prohuMy patertaMft. Comn>unle». ttons»trictIjr<vinflrlf»ntlat. HANDBOOK o n Pfttanta mt froe. otrtpst «e<»nev for nectiting p»t«nt», Patflntu taken t h r o u g h Mnnn St Co, reotr* •teial notice, w i t h o u t oh^tye, intltft Scientific JlmericaiL A handsomely illtistratM w*«k1y. T^»r»«it d r - onlattiin of a n y noientttic JoorD»X Tfirma, $3 « TP*r -. four montba, | L 8 0 ¼ by«11 new»<ie«J«ri. Bold by P. A SLgler, Dnigglit. P a i n l e s s t x t r a c t l o n Bncoh OOo*. 8» r SU WaahUhstoa, XX, C. a ^ ^ H ^ T « r i B ^ ^ * » 5! SKI - ^ • ^ H - • * * • JERIAL *I11J11J£H.? BLINDFOLDED ii.« Of Son Francisco BT KAsUK A3rJLfcT"WALCOTT (C**yriS*t MR, ia«ft«M»tt%rrm Co.) SYNOPSIS " T b tell you the truth, sor, no," said Corraoa. "It's a trick of the eye with jrow, sor. If you was to be here with Jem for a month or two you'd niver ' fcfci»k tlhere was two of 'em alike. , jr&ewe's as much difference betwixt p « e and another aa with any two v b f t e men. I was loike you at first. X mays to meself that they're as like us two pease. But, now, look at those i w o mugs there in that door. They're |M> more alike than you and me, as Sfr. Wflson here can tell you, sor." Ylse difference between the two <jnnl»efle failed to impress me, but I was mindful of my reputation as an o M resident. "Oh, yes; a very marked contrast," I said promptly, just as I would have HVOTD that they were twins if Corson h a d suggested it. "Very remarkable!" said Mr. Carter tfnbionsly. Ia and ont. we wound through the o i r a e i a l city—the fairy-land that s t r e t c h e d away, gay with lanterns and b s s y with strange crowds, changing at t i m e s as we came nearer to a tawdry reality, cheap, dirty, and heavy with o d o r s . Here was a sshop where ivory in elelleate carvings, bronze work that, .showed the patient handicraft and grot e s q u e fancy of the oriental artist, lay sjfate by side with porcelains, fine and ...cneirse, decorated with the barbaric in form and color that rules the of the ancient, empire. Next the shop was a low den from whose door poured fumes of tobacco opium, and in whose misty depths tfttU nM»*fctiddled4 id (abteijiiul •wmyed hither and dominoes, the tera. and the truii i t h e tUbom. Dudley arrived in San Francisco IB» je*m hi* friend and, diataujt relative 0**mry Wilton, whom he w a s ttf asaiat m Important and mysterious task, w h o accompanied Dudley on the ' boat trip into the city. T h e relic resemblance ot the t w o men led a n d commented on by paaaen- •» t h e ferry* They sets a man with eye*, which Bends a thrill through Wilton postpone* an explanation s t r a n g e errand Dudley is to p*-r- , but occurrence* cautte him to It la 'one of no ordinary meaning, leaves Giles in their room, with lion to await his return. Hardly 1 » trorre than Giles is startled by a &*T « * ~ H e i p . " Dudley is summoned to *aae nuirgiie and there finds the dead o f hl» friend, Henry Wilton. And W i l t o n dies without ev*^r explaining Ek*e**y the puzaUng work he w a s to in S a n Francisco. In order to the eeeret mission his friend had Rbed t e him. Dudley continues his ifcse and permits Wmaelf to be known H r a r y Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for •MTHtoM. la employed by Knapp to assist 1¾ * , a l o v k brokerage deal. Giles. ..Dudley $ * • £ * htmaeif closeted in u, room with jafottier Borton who makes a confidant h£ Mm. H e can learn nothing about the gstyarteriouB boy further than that it is artoa Terriri and Darbv Meeker who are •uTlK*- l»ltn. H e Is tplrt that 'Dicky1' Nahl i s a. traitor, playing both hands in the f u s e . D u d l e y getn his first knoww-djre of O w * « v , w W i a v i i a a p p ' s enemy on the B o a r d . Dudley visits the home of Knapp EM stricken by the beauty of Luella, (laughter. He learas the note was Mry. He is provided with four guards, B r o w n , Barkhouse, Fitzhugh and Porter. ifc-Hharns there Is to be no trouble about ftunawy a s all expenses will be paid, the ton* of the guards being paid by one f B U A m o n d . " The bodv of Henry Wilton fa* c o m m i t t e d to the vault. Dudley re- SP*Mid> to a note and visits Mother Bor- ''fjMi In c o m p a n y wltii Policeman Corson. C i W s Dudley again visits the Ktiapp bom**. H e is fascinated by Luella and •tared by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour /kferouxh Chinatown is planned. The trip li* C h i n a t o w n . « i l e s Dudley learns that •ftt« party is being shadowed by Terrill. (CHAPTER *v7h-Continued. " O h , isn't it sweet! Sp; charming!" ^rried Mrs. Bowser, as we came Into JraaJ view p/ the scene-and crossed the invisible linV^S^CTff^fi, pae from tnaefera S » a . , E r ^ p c W ^ JH^0 . the anicieal oriental *ity, inatincfc -with fore t « a life, that goea by "the name, of CIMsntfown. Sordid and' foul a s it a p ( w a r s by day4igfct> taer$ waa A charm a w l romance to It under the lanternl l g h t s that softened the darkness. tCrowds of Chinese hurried along the "streets, loitered at corners, gathered f . a b o u t points of interest, but it seemed j » Lhough it was all one man repeated •>ver and over. •"Why, they're all alike!" exclaimed Sirs. Bowser. "How do they ever tell car-h ofher apart?" ""4>b, that's aisy enough, ma'am," refiioii Corson with a twinkle In his eye, "They tie a knot in their pigt a i l s , and that's they way you know ~ L a w s ! you don't say!" said Mrs. Bowser, much impressed. "I never <xm*A tell 'em that way," T t is a strange resemblance," said Mr. Carter. "Don't you find it almost impossible to distinguish between abators the wu thither. The click rattling of sti<*a» a excltw^afiea 0¾ ihrQngj •Stafcy'ra the b tl*»w«>4iwit %euklu't b«t the o*Me»>'OH4ii back." "Dear me, how dreadful!'' said Mrs. Bowser. "And do we have to go down into that horrible hole, aud how can we ever get out with our lives?" "We're not going down there, ma'am," interrupted Coraon shortly. "And where next?" asked Luella. The queatiob was addre*aed to the poUgeuAna, not to me. Except tor * formal greeting when he had iu#jt, Luella had apoken no word to me during the evening. "Here's the bigge»t joes houae in town," said Coraon. "We might aa well see Jt now as any time." "Oh, do let us see those delightfully horrible Idols," cried Mrs. Bowser. The policeman led the way into the dimly-lighted building that served as a temple. I lingered a moment by the door to see that all my party passed In. "There's Wafnwright," whispered Porter, who closed the procession. "WheW?" I asked, a dim remembrahce of the mission on which, I had sent him in pursuit of the snake-eyed man giving the Information a sinister twist. Porter gave a chirrup and Wainwright halted at the door. "He's just passed up the alley here," said Waiuwright in a low voice. "Who? r e r r l l l ? " I asked. "Yea;' said Wainwrlght. "I've kept him in sight all the evening." "Hasn't he seen you?" asked Porter. "I spied you as soon as you turned the corner." "Don't. Know,", sjitd Wainwright; "but something's up. There he goes now. I mustn't miss him." And Wainwright was off. The presence of Terrill gave me some tremors of anxiety, for I knew that his unscrupulous ferocity would stop at nothing. Then I reflected that the presence of Doddridge Knapp's daughter was a protection against an attack from Doddridge Knapp's agents, and I followed the party Into the heathen temple without further apprehensions. The temple was small, and the dim, religious light gave an air of mystery to the ugly figure of the god and the trappings of the place. "That's one of the richest carvings ever brought into this country," said Corson, pointing to a part of the altar mounting. "Tin thousand dollars wouldn't touch one side of it." "You don't say!" cried Mrs. Bowser, while the rest murmured in the effort to admire the work of art. 'And ia that stuff buraing for a disinfectant?" She pointed to numerous pieces of punk, such as serve the small boy on the Fourth of July, that were consuming slowly before the ugly..Josst "No, ma'am—not but they needs it all right enough," said Corson, "but that's the ha-sfthen w a y of say in' your prayers." This information was so astonishing that Corson was allowed to finish, his explanation without further remarks from Mrs. Bowser. "I'll show you the theater next," said he, as he led the way of the temple with Mrs. Bowser giving hor views of the picturesque heathen in questions that Corson found no break in the conversation long enough to answer. As I lingered for a moment in some depression of spirit, waiting for the others to file out, a voice that thrilled me spoke in my ear. "Our guide is enjoying a great favor." It was Luella, noticing me for the first time since the expedition had started. "He has every reason to be delighted," I returned, brightening at the favor I was enjoying. "Foreign travel is said to be of great value in education," said Luella, taking my arm, "but it's certainly stupid at times." 1 suspected that Mr. Carter had not been entirely successful in meeting Miss Knapp's ideas of what an escort should be. . -". 'T didn't Rnppose you could find anything stupid," I said. "I am intensely Interested," she retorted, "but unfortunately the list of subjects has come to an end." "You might have begun at the beginning again." "He did," she whispered, "so 1 thought it. time he fried the guide or Aunt Julia." "Thank yon," I said, "Thank him, yon mean," she said Rally. Now don't be stupid yourself, so please change the subject. Dn you know," she continued without giving m^1 time to speak, "that, the only wny I can he reconciled to this place and the sights we have seen is to imagine I am in Canton o»- Poking, thousands of miles from homo'1 Seen there, it is Interesting, instructive, natural—a part of the people. As a part of San Francisco it is only vile." "Come this way," said Corson, halting with the party at one of the doors. "I'll show you through some of the opium dens, and that win bring us to the iitage door pf. the, theater.." "How close and heavy the air «%id. Luella. as we followed me wind ing passage In the dim illumination that came from, an occasional gas jet or oil Uinp., "The yellow man is a firm believer in 'the motto, 'Ventiration is the root of air evil, "1 admitted. The. £ume$ ,of tobacco and opium wet* heavy ou the air, uxld a momeul later, we cam,e uoi a cluster of small rooms ur Ueus, fitted with couches and buuks. It needed no description to make the purpose plain. The-whole process of intoxication by opium was before me, froiu the heating of the ittei^ pipp to the final stupor. ,tba}, is. the gift and end of the Black Smoke. Here, was a'coolie mixing the drug; there, just beyond hfni, was ahdther, drawing whiffs from the bubbling narcotic through the bamboo handle of ty* pip^i there,, still beyond, was another, lying back unconscious, half- Clad, repulsive, a very sorry reality indeed to the gorgeous dreams that are reputed to follow in the train of the seductive pipe. "This ia depressing," said Luella, with a touch on my arm. " L e t s go on." "Turn to the right there," Corson called out, as we, led the way while he was explaining to Mr. Carter the method of smoking. "Let us get where there is some air," said Luella. "This odor is sickening." We hastened on. and, turning to the right, soon came on two passages. One led up a stair, hidden by a turn after half a dozen steps. The other stretched 50 or 75 feet before us, and an oil lamp on a brackett at the farther end gave a smoky light to the passage and to a mean little court on which it appeared to open. "We had better wait for the rest," said Luella cautiously. As she spoke, one of the doors toward the farther end of the passage swung back and a tall, heavy figure came out. My heart gave a great bound, and I felt without realizing it at the moment that Luella clutched my arm fiercely. In the dim light the figure was the figure of the Wolf, the head was the head of the Wolf and though no light shone upon it, the face was the face rrauor or, ??&• /voir of the Wolf, livid, distorted with anger, fear and brutal passions. "Doddridge Knapp!" I exclaimed, and gave a step forward. It flashed on me that one mystery was explained, I had found out why the Doddridge Knapp of plot and counterplot, and the Doddirdge Knapp who was the generous and confidential employer, could dwell in the same body. The King of the Street was a slave of the Black Smoke, and, like many another, went mad under the influence of the 3ubtle drug. As I moved forward, Luella clung to me and gave a low cry. The Wolf figure threw one malignant look at us and was gone. "Take me home, oh. take me home!" cried Luella in low suppressed tones, trembling and half-falling. I put my arm about her to support her. "What is it?" I asked. She leaned upon me for one moment, and the black walls and gloomy passage became a palace filled with flowers. Then her strength and resolution returned and she shook herself free. "Come; lot. us go back to the others," she said a little unsteadily, "We should not have left them." "Certainly," I replied. "They ought to be here by this time." But a3 we turned a sudden cry sounded as of an order given. There was a bang of wood and a click of metal, and as we looked we saw that, unseen hands had closed the way to our return. A barred and Iron-bound door was locked in our faces. CHAPTER XVIU. The Battle in the Maze. For an instant I was overwhelmed with terror and ^elf-reproach. The bnlted door befcHV me tfave notice of danger as plainly as though the word had been pninteti.uPOll its front, t h e dark and lowering walls of the passage in which the 'Mfolf figure of Dbpldridge Knapp had aj)pea*red. and disappeared whl3per*d-Tihf**trf. Aid 1,- in f a ^ i ^ ' a < r f f l ^ ^ t J l ^ ' * i i ^ i ^ r t » " V had brought Luella Knapp into this place and exposed her to the dangers that encircled me. It was this thought that for the moment unnerved me. •'Whit does this meatf?" asked Luella in ft matter-of-fact lone. "It la a poor practical joke, 1 tear," said 1 lightly. I took occasion to shift a revolver to my overcoat pocket. "Well, arn't you going to get me out of here?" she asked with a little suggestion of impatience. "That is my preaent iptention," 1 re plied, beaming.a tattoo on the door. "You'll hurt your^ fists," she said. "You muijt find, some way bealdea beating it down." "I'm trying to bring our friends here," said I. "They should have been with us before now." "Isn't there another way out?" asked Luella. "I, suspect there qre a good, many ways out." I replied, "but, unfortunately, I don't know them." And I gave a few resounding kicks on the door. "Where does this stairway go, I wouder?" said Luella. "It can't be the way out. Isn't there another?" "We might try the passage." She gave a shudder and shrank toward me. "No, no," she cried In a low voice. "Try the door again. Somebody must hear you, and it may be opened." I followed her suggestion with a rain of kicks, emphasized with a shout that made the echoes ring gloomily in the passage. ' I heajrd in reply a sound of voices, and then^&n answering shout, and the steps of men running. "Are .you there, Mr. Wilton?" cried the,voice of Corson through the door. , "Yes, all safe, I answered. "Well, just hold on a bit and we'll—"/ .. The rest of hfs sentence was lost In a suppressed scream from Luella. I turned and darted before her, just in time to face three Chinese ruffians who were hastening down the passage. The nearest of the trio, a^tall dark savage with a deep sca^.acfqVs his cheek, was just reaching out h^ls' hand to seize Luella when I sprang forward and planted a blow square upon his chin,' He fell back heavllyt lifted almost off his feet by my impact, and lay Uke a log on the floor. The other two ruffians halted Irresolute for, an Instant, and I drew my revolver. Their wish seemed t^o be to take me alive if possible. After a moment of hesitation there was a muttered exclamation ,and ope of the desperadoes drew his hand from his blouse. "Oh!" cried Luella. "He's got a knife i" Before he could make another movement I fired once, twice, three times. "There was a scramble and scuffle In the passageway, and the smoke rolled thick in front, blotting out the scene that had stood in sllhouettte before us. Fearful of a rush from the Chinese, I. threw one nrm about Luella, and, keeping my body between her and possible attack, guided her to the stair that led upward at nearly right angles from the passage. She was trembling and her breath came short, but her spirit had not quailed. She shook herself free as I placed her on the first step, "Have yon killed them?" she asked quietly. "I hope so," I replied, looking cautiously around the corner to see the results of my fusillade. The smoke had spread into a thin haze through the passage. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Independeace Bell A Poem Tbat Has Been Read for Years—Tnat Is Worth Reading Aflila—Wno Wrote I*7 When !t bwama certain that the OvclaratiOQ of Xndap«nd*oc« would bv udoplvd i W con* flrmad by th» algnntures of Xb« dil««»Ua In tfaa Continvotai Conarvm It was dftormlnad to an. nounc* th« «Von» by ringing the old S u i t HOUM bcO, wfatcfe bof. tb« t o m M a n . 'ffljxfatmJlt**» /u ffw /««// to sU inhsbitmls Htrfofl" and the old bcttmaiTpottwl %l«Tgr«&(lsori mt the feor or th« h«U to * wait tha ioatroelion of th« dporluvpar whfa to rin*. At the word that tho document had bam algnad tha Httio patriot acton raafatd o*t and fbaffna; up faia haoda aboutad* "Jfca/; Kii*t RIN&r There W M a tumult in the city, la th* quaint old Quaker town; And the atracta ware rife with people Pacing reutleaaj up an* down; People gathering at corner*, Where they wiueperad each w ca^fe, An* thp «we«U Kood on their templc% With the earneatnen of speech. Lost a Good Thing. Formerly a telephone had stood on the bracket in the corner. The bracket had been made expressly for the 'phone. It had been so exceedingly convenient to call up her friends that the woman immediately noticed the change; for on the bracket in place of the telephone stood a statuette that she didn't much care for. "What have you done with It?" she asked of them. "The company tried to collect the hill," they said. " 'I am sorry,' " the woman sighed, because at that moment, she thought of about a dozen to whom she would have liked to telephone. "So are all our frienJt," sai4 they pointedly. A* the Weak Atlantic current* Leah tha wild Newfoundland •bore. So they beat against the State House, -So they aargad again** the door; And the mingling a? their voice* Made a harmony profound, Till the quiet ftraet of cheatnuta W H au turbulent with sound. "Will they do it?" "Dare they do k ? " — "Who ia apeaking?—"What* the n t w i r "What of A d a m s r - " W n a t of Sherman?"- "Oh! God grant they won't refuse t" "Make some way there t"-"Let me nearer f* "I am arifUag!"—"Stifle, then, When a Nation's life's at hasard We've no time to think of men!" So they beat against the portal, Men and women, maid and child; And the July sun in heaven On the scene looked down and amiled| The same srta that saw the Spartan Shed his patriot blood in vain Now beheld the soul in freedom All unconquered, rise again. 8o they surged against the State House, While, all solemnly inside, Sat the "Continental Congress," Truth and reason for their guide, O'er a simple scroll debating— Which, though simple it might be— Yet should shake the clifft of England With the thunders of the free. At the portal of the State House, Like some beacon in a storm, Round which waves are wildly beating, Stood a boyishJ&lcnder form; With his eyes ftriw on the steeple And his ears agape with greed To catch the first announcement Of the "signing" of the deed. ' Aloft, In that high steeple, Sat the bellman, old and gray—* He was weary of the tyrant And his iron-seeptered away, So he sat, with one hand ready On the clapper of the bell, When his eye should cstch the signs!. The happy news to tell. Seel seel The dense crowd quivers Through all its lengthy line, As the boy bssids the portal Looks forth to give the sign I With his small hands upward lifted, , Br Maes dallying with his hair, Harkt with deep, clear intonation, Breaks his young voice on the air. * ' a* Hushed the people's swelling murmur, List the boy's strong, joyous cry I "Ring," he shontsd, "RingI Gr»ndp&t Ring! Oh I Ring! for Liberty I" And straightway, at the signal, The old bellman lifts his hand, And sends the good news making Iron music through the land.** Hbw' they shouted! what rejoicing! How the old bell shook the air, Till the clang of freedom ruffled The calm gliding Delaware t How the bonfires and the torches Illumined the night's repose, And from the flames, like Phoenix, Pair Liberty arose. The old bell now is silent, And hushed its iron tongue, But the spirit it awakened Still live*)—forever young, And while we greet the sunlight On the Fourth of each July, We'll ne'er forget the bellman. Who, 'twixt the earth and sky, R u n g out OUR INDEPENDENCE; Which, please Qod, shift ntver die. STILL IN THE HOSPITAL. Simplicity In Furnishing. The reign of bric-a-brac ia ending. That confusion of our rooms, as It were, externalizing the confusion of middle class minds, has felt the attack of the revived Idea of simplicity. In many houses you are refreshed by unincumbered walla, merely decorated by quiet, plain papers, without pictures or fans or plates. A few necessary chairs, a table meant for use, fewer things everywhere, and those things better chosen—that Is the new ldonl in furnishing. Time Lost Means Slavery. The time wasted in delaying and postponing and procrastinating and putting off, if rightly utilized, would he sufficient to accomplish the most important of tasks, which when thus shunned for the present because of some little unpleasantness or difficulty are liable to n e v ^ r b e performed. The road ot "By-and-by" leads to the town 6f "Never." Norwegian wrapping paper la .the beat, , _ * Firecracker—What you round here for, Mr. Rocket? Thought you, wer£ goittg off on the Fourth. ltetfk"et|--^Why. the fact ia, thq llttlt boy with me went off before I d|d and 'hasn't got back from, the hospital yet, * 4 am warticag <•* h k a . ^ J u ^ W H E R E * H E HAD T H E BULGE. * *. Tslsphons Glrl'f Gr«at Opportunity to . v i *«t'*\fi*iovtfti Even,] -,\[ "You know that red-beaded cuabier that b*4 tbe Renre to cqnirjlain of me to th« boas the .other day," »ald tbe girl at tbe telephone de»k, to a New York Timet writer, "Well, 1 got even with him, all right He ain't married, but be'B got a beat girl. HI* father OWDI a ahoe factory over In Jersey, and rich—my! Well, ahe called blm up ttte other afteraooa at her usual time. Ja Mr. Smith there r ah« aaka, fen. her moat romantleklet voice. 'Yea,' I answera, just aa honey like as the. It's hie wife wanta blm, lan't It?' With ^ that Miss Girl bung up with such a Jerk my ear hurt. Smith goes around wondering why abe doea not call him up. Every Ume.be darea b<j saya to me: 'Haa any- «ae called me on the 'phone, Mlaa Lfniit?' And I look aa innocent aa a kid attsV stmks) my head 'No.' I tell you, us telephone gtrla can turn 'Joy to tbe Bride* Into 'Nothln' Doin'' any time we please. Me tor Us." KIND THOUGHT OF THE •HIDE. Possibly Turned Silly Custom Into Something Really Worth While. "The most considerate girl I ever knew got married yesterday," said the man. "She showed her thought fulneaa in a moat unuaual way. Tbe day before the wedding she called tbe attention of tbe rest of tbe family to a row of old shoes standing in a downstairs closet. " '1 want you to throw these after the carriage,' she said. 'They are all mates. 1 collected them to throw away. I learned some time ago that certain poor souls who have hard work to get clothes of any description keep a lookout for big weddings. They hang around the house at going away time and pick up tbe good luck shoes. Meybe they get a fit, and maybe they don't Anyway, I've done all I could to accommodate them. " 'Here are six pairs of shoes to be flred after me. If somebody doesn't get fitted In that collection, it isn't my fault.'" SICK HEADACHE They regulate the Bowels. Positively cared by tkmmm Little Fill*. They also reliere Distress from Dynp*p»l», Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for DiiiintM, Nau* tea, Drowsiness, B a d Taate In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the B i d e , TORPID LIVER. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W h a t a Settler C a n Secure In WESTERN CANADA 160 Acre* Grain Grow in » Land FREE. 20 ta 40 Buskch Wheat to tbe Acre. 40 to 90 Bu«hela Oata to the Acre. 38 to SO Bu*h*U Barley to the Acra. Timber for Fenciac and Butldtaf* FREE. Good Lawa with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Rate*. School* and Church** Convenient. Satisfactory Market* for all Projection*. Good Climate and Perfect Health. Chance* lor Profitable Investment*. Some of the choicest, jrrain-producinplarxln in Saskatchewan and Alberta may now bo acquired In these most healthful and prosperous tactions under the Revised 4Umes1ead Regulations by which entry may be made by proxy (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, HOD, daughter, brother or sinter of intending homesteader. Entry fee in eneh case i« 110.00. For pamphlet, "Last BentWcKt/'partieularsastoniten,route*, best time to RO n>nd where to locate, apply to M. t. McIKNES, 6 Avenue Theatre Black. ffatntt, MMdtaa; or C. A UjtUUKl. S u i t St*. Merit, Mica. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepticalty clean and face from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odom, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed, eyes, throat and natal and uterine oararrn. At drug and t o i l e t atorei, SO oeati, or by nail postpaid. Ur|ft TrUSappli •HTM "MtaaTM «MO • ( THE WTO* T i m t t , Btttejgm, ac«UTv >e« a tat *mm* THE BLUFF WORKEDfT** ~ Genera! Demand •HRLVVD TRICK BY W H I C H MCfV C H A N T GOT A START. Hla Offer of Qlft of $6,000 OrB «n to Church tvatabllahad Hla Credit Aa a Good Man to Tla To. There la a proaperoua merchant In Chicago to-day who owe* hla aucceaa to hla donation of a 16,000 organ to a chores at a time whoa he didn't have money enough to buy a hand organ. Thla donation waa a caae ol bluff, pure and simple, but the bluff worked and resulted In the aubsequent wealth of the lucky bluffer. John Smith waa aeeklng capital to atart In buaineaa for himself, but aa be had no aecurlty worth speaking of he could not borrow the money he needed. When he had tried every peraon he could thtnk of who would be likely to have the neceaaary cash and the in-'' clinatlon to lend It and had been turned down, he conceived tbe Idea of presenting hla church with an organ. Toung Napoleon John Smith therefore ordered hla organ and allowed the future to look out for itself. The manufacturer* of the organ never thought of questioning the financial standing of the philanthropist who was handing out 15,000 organs, and agreed to have the instrument Bet up in the church on time. Of course J. Smith waa not a bud that was born to blush unseen, nor did he hide hla beneficence under a bushel. He managed to bring in at least the flute stops no matter what the subject of conversation. Not only did the young Napoleon advertise himself by means of the church organ, but the pleased minister and the equally pleased congregation spread the newa of hla gift During this time John did not allow any alfalfa to grow under his feet. On the pretense of consulting some wealthy member of the congregation about some minor detail of tbe organ he would drop into an office, and before he left casually would mention the subject of the company he was forming. Most of tbe men that he thus •aw thought St would be a good thing to be associated with a man who was making so much money that he was able to hand out $5,000 without missing it, so that all were anxious to take atock in J. Smith's company. Long before the time came for the first payment on the organ Smith had gathered enough money to start his business and was doing so well he had no difficulty in borrowing the amount needed to make the payment. From that time he has made money so fast that now he could give away several $5,000 organs and pay for them as well. Ready to Open an Account. "Please write your name on that line," said the bank teller, pushing a book and a pen toward the old woman. "Do yez want me to sign me first name?" she asked, as she took the pen. "Yes, your full name find middle Initial, if you have any." "Do yez want me husband's name?" "Yes, his last name, but your own firs) name." "Oh, me name befure I was married?" "No, your given name—Ellen, or Bridget—" "Sure, but. me name is naythur wan o' thim!" "Well, what is It, then?" "Sure, it's Mary." "Very well. There are others waiting in the line, so please hurry and write your name." "Wan minute. Do yez want the 'Mrs.'?" "No, never mind that. Mow, go ahead." "Sure, I'd do that, honest, I would; but, you see, sor, I can't write!"—Sue cess. of the Well-informed of tbe World feas always beeu for » pimple, pleasant, and efficient liquid laxative remedy ef known value; a laxative which pbytucian* could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in affect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California tig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable aucceaa. That ia one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna ia given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Co.,'only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. JUST T r i T I H Q K I M , T A L L IN T H E F A M I L Y . AfrlsU'i Simple Explanation ft Essy Victory. His Many of the hill tribesmen in India join the British side and become most valuable recruits. Some years ago in a campaign against the Afridis one of tbe columns was much annoyed by a persistent "sniper" who followed it daily. Eventually one of the newly Joined Afridi recruits requested leave to fall out for a couple of hours to settle the trouble. At the end of the time he strolled in placidly and flung down the head of the sniper. On being congratulated by hla officer and asked how be had managed to find his enemy so quickly, he replied laconically: "I know his waya, sahib." "Why," said the officer, "was be a friend of yours?" "My father, sahib!" SUFFERED T W E N T Y - F I V E Y E A R 8 With Eczema—Her Limb Peeled and Foot Waa Raw—Thought Amputation Was Necesasry—Believes Lift Saved by Cuticura. To Keep Lard Fresh. To keep lard fresh for several months, stir in about, a tahlespoonful of honey to every six or eight gallons of lard, after removing the drier! fat.— Mrs. Russell Evans, Brownsville, Tenn., in Home Department of National Magazine. "I have been treated by doctors for twenty-five years for a bad case of eczema on my leg. They did their best, but failed to cure it. My doctor had advised me to have my leg out off. At this time my leg was peeled from the knee, my foot was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to walk; on crutches. I bought a set of Cuticura Remedies. After the first two treatments the swelling went down, and in two months my leg was cured and the new skin came on. The doctor was surprised and said that he would use Cuticura for his own patients. I have now been cured over seven years, and but for the Cuticura Remedies I might have lost my life. Mrs, J. B. Renaud, 277 Mentana St., Montreal, Que., Feb. 20, 1907." In a Morocco Harem. Every woman in the harem has hei face decorated In the most curious manner. The practice is to elongat* the eyebrows to the earB and to embel lish the chin with little points of black paint. In contrast with the men their complexions are very fair, as they are shut within walls and are never exposed to the sun. "Why, Archibald! What do you mean by atlcklug ihat pin Into Mr. Hooteumore?" " 'Cause I heard you say he waa a dead beat But he ain't dead at a l l Is lis?'' In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for aweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Not Incurable. "That man ia a poet." "Too bad." "Yes." "How did you discover it?" "I. didn't; he told me." "Then perhaps he may get over i t ' -Nashville American. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of( In Use For Over The Kind You Have Always Bought Years. A Simple Remedy. "I tell you we cannot pass a law tc keep dogs from barking and disturbing people." "Won't the ordinary law agalnBt barkers apply?" Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. All Druggiete Sell Murine at 50cU. The 48 Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars in every home. Aak your Druggist. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Let us labor to make the heart grow larger as we become older, as the spreading oak gives more shelter. —Jeffries. FITS. St. Vitus' Daac« and Nerroua Dlscaaea permanently cored by Dr. KUne'a Ureal Kerre Keatorer. Bond for FRKK fe.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. K. H. Kline, Ld., «31 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. People waste a lot of valuable time in foolish arguments. Mr*. W i n d o w ' s Soothing* Syrup. For children teething, aofteaa the anna, reduce* n> flaaanaailoo, all*y• pain, c*re*wlad colli;, %c a bottle. Jealousy Is the trading stamp given with each case of true love. No other mr*ticine successful in relic vine tbe, of women or received so nine testimonials as has £3 Pinkhauu's Vegetable C o m In every community yon v&U: women who have been xestostsl health by Lydia E. HnkhamV stable Compound. Almpss). one you meet has either fited by it, or has friends In the Finkham iAtxnstoiy **. Lynn,Ma88., any wonssvnanyday 1 see the files containing over, c lion one hundred thousand from women seeking health, here are the letters In which openly state over their own tures that they were cured by! E. PinkhanfB Vegetable " Lydia EL Piniiam's Compound has saved many w« from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pfakham's Compound is made from root*, herbs, without drugs, and ia some and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound successful is because it contain*: gredients which act directly the feminine organism, restoring; i t to a healthy normal condition- Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of facts or doubt the ability of " £. Pinkham's Vegetable Com] to restore their health. DODD'S i K I D N E Y \ PILLS * * . I iZ a . — _ —-. i »*••» a \ w D A 1 » Y F L Y M l U I S r ^ J aayei ^ • • ^ • • ^ • • • ^ ^ ^ • ^ • • • • • • • ^ ^ . saXVrsftsTVJsl Masai Jli b l . A harm!*—. «•*••>•% •pOl * r i a > •*«•*» >ltla«t«*lar*a> }ur* aBTftkli 6DI " ~ The Fly 'Guar*^ W I D O W S ' under NEW LAW °btaln*l mw?wr*2W*-awra2 *? JOHN W. MORRIS, The greateet fly-calctattthe world. Doe* met An ornament, no* a n •ore, a* ordinary fly 5c. apiece. Ask a n y date drugcist or gtocex. PLY RIBBON M F C . New York, Jf. Y^ I C T U I I l &"<* HAY FEVER f l f j I f l a s W POSITIVELY C O R K D kw KINMONTH'S ASTHMA CURE Irrerano p?uionUcured during the pas* 3 *«•»*. fl\ 60 rent trial hottlo sent to nnv adiJiv«s on ie«* >aa.«ST Sets. DK. H. S. K I N M O S T H , AsMiry P * * ! t l . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27, WOrX mm *v& mm ^Bf2 r^sQEvcar '^PsPaEBSJS Inconaiatent Way of Showing It. "Smith, whom I have not spoken to for six months, met me in the street to-day, nnd, in the must nonchalant way, asked me If it was hot enough for me." "Well, the cnol impndenee of the fellow !"—-Italtimnre American. Bleaaing Free. "And will you p;ive ns your blessing?" nskod the elonini? bride, returning to the parental roof. "Freely," r^pMed the old man. "N'.i trouble about- the blessing, nnt board and lodglrrg will be at regular rates.' —The T!nlt<?d Presbyterian. Hi Lay Your Own Roof Any man who can swing a hammer can lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing. Special Nails, Caps and Cement are furnished free with every roll. No-Tar is easy to handle—flexible as rubber, but tougher than rawhide. It costs less than any other kind of roofing in the world—much less than steel, iron, or even shingles —and outwears them all. Do the fob yourself, and add to the saving in price the wages of a carpenter or roofer. Right Now is the Time to Do Your Roofing M a k e u s e of the fine d a y s to protect y o u r h o m e — y o u r b a r n — y o u r s t o r e — y o u r f a c t o r y — a n y building, t h e l a r g e s t or t h e s m a l l e s t — a g a i n s t t h e driving rains. Y o u c a n d o it with H e p p e s N o - T a r , a n d b e s u r e that y o u h a v e y o u r b u i l d i n g s e a l e d a g a i n s t w a t e r , s t o r m , s n o w , s l e e t , fire, or old T i m e himself. Insurance C o m p a n i e s d e d u c t 2 5 % f r o m t h e b a s i s rate for s h i n g l e s for b u i l d i n g s p r o t e c t e d b y N o ~ T a r . Come In and See HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING papers" and "tar felts" fail— C/JI/fl Hs Dosan't Naad That Kind. A abas can generally get aj^ag very well without the respect which be loses for Instating on having what he If ttttlU*) to. _ ^ The roofing that lasts long;, and stays strong while "baildin the rooting that stands every test of acid, alkali, heat—anything you can think of. Heppes No-Tar is made of the strongest long wool felt that money can buv, Into which natural Asphalt is forced at a high heat tinder tremendous pressure. Both sides are szu^ faced with flint. Take samples home with you and see what yon can do with it. L&t U& Affair*? iUt 4 Call and get a free roofing book that explains the whole ffpp y o f f / j - n o proposition. Talk the roofing question over with u s — ^ ^ whether you Intend to do any roofing right away or not. w e wiHmake an estimate free for roofing any or all of your buildings. The first leak marks the beginning of decay nnless it is attesded to. Heppes No-Tar stops leaks for aU time. Let ns show yon. Srt Your Lumber or Hardware Dealer here. THE HEPPES CO* 635 South 45th Avenue, CHICAGO Mrs. Will Miller ami daughter were in Howell Tuesday. The bountiful crop ot sirawberriea are gathered, next iu order will be t h e c h e i r i t s . * ADDITIONAL LOCH. EXPRESSIONS of delight admiration and satisfaction are heard from the ladies who have visited our store since last Thursday after viewing and buying the new line of Wash Goods as advertised last week to arrive Thursdav morning, some patterns were sold oat inside of 24 hours after arriving. They were delighted with the quality and class of goods, admired t h e patterns and best of all, more t h a n satisfied with the prices. J u s t think of it t h e n e w e s t a n d l a t e s t out in 1 5 c O r g a n d i d s for o n l y 9 c B e a u t i f u l F a n c y Figured L a w n s o n l y 5 c We have a buyer who is in the market every week a n d has the opportunity t o purchase the latest and newest creations, and that is not all, we have the advantage of buying for three stores and can dictate prices and can give our patrons the benelit all t h e time of our close buying as we do not believe in carrying goods on our shelves but mark them in plain figures t h a t are bound to sell them. during the day to whieb all are m We have another new lot of Thin Dress Goods which will reach us Wednesdayvited. morning and thev will be placed on sale at prices within the reach of all. Another nice The ladies aid of West Marion will c ± t j _ " i i A_\_' J\ v i 4.u i i u i- ±i t UIHHI with Mrs. Y. G. Dmkel Thursday feature is, t h a t we cannot at this season duplicate the goods and what patterns you buy ., , . .. A , • ! • • • • • ' i " . afternoon July 9. A cordial invitation will be practically exclusive. T h i s i s w o r t h c o n s i d e r i n g . T h e goods come in l0 an. Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, Dimities, Ginghams, etc. [ Tim Livingston Tiding in eelebrat Cannon firecrackers oorue bi?h in this village (?) Mrs. Cora Wells of Toledo is visiting her cousin ami wile, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ga*es. Mis. Matt Brady and children of Howell, are visiting her mother, ilra. Emma Moran. H. E. Finch and wife attended the Kowe family reunion at Waterloo the last of laht week. T. T. Olin aud wife of Okemus were guesta i<f I. S. P. Johnson and wife the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, of F.int, are visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hinebey. Sunday next is communion day at the Cong1! church. Regular aervices We have a New Lot of Kinionas, Hoilse Dresses and Childnms' Gingham Dresses Black Heathcrblooni Skirts worth $b\ ouly Sl.ifS Black Sateeu Skirts worth *1.25 only Wc Striped Wash Petticoats worth £1 only 79c Beautiful Kimonas at :T>, 43, and 49c New line of Kituonas full length of dress only ()9c Bargains in III Kinds of Staple Dry Goods A big lot of Apron G i n g h a m s Factory Cotton B?st P r i n t s and Calicoes Percales E m b r o i d e r i e s and Insertions Crash Toweling, 12k' kind ouly 5c ouly 5c only 5c aud f>c only 8c and 9c only )ic only l i e Men's Overalls and Jackets only 43c Better than you can bay elsewhere for 50c Men's Work Shirts only 38c T h i s is the lot we bought from a manufacturer who is now out of business they are better than any 50c shirt made, large and well made in every way. A new lot of Men's Negligee Shirts in light and dark colors at 45c B o y s ' and Y o u t h s ' O v e r a l l s at 2 5 c , 3 9 c and 4 3 c Bargains All the Time in the Glass and China Depratment Glass Tumblers per Dozen 25c 7 I n c h W h i t e Plates, per set of f>, Large Heavy White Cups a n d Saucers, pei set of *>, 45c Tin and Granite Ware A w a y Down in Price Bargains in Men's and Children's S t r a w Hats We Will Exchange Our Goods for Ytfur Butter and Eggs Detroit Mercantile Co. BIG R&D SIGN HOWELL, MICHIGAN Along Oiir Correspondents nr ANDEBSOK. All roads lead to Gregory July 4. Grandma Urines is spending the summer with relatives in Leslie. Haying is the order of tli«' dny with farmers itt this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. ('line Galloway of Lansing are spending some time at Jus. HofTs. Mrs. Arthur May and Mrs. Scripture of I'nadilla spent Tuesday at Mrs. I)urkey's. Mrs. Fred Mackinder and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J as. Mar.kinderof Ihmi hnrg. Mrs. Kinder ('nine \< in Komeu curing for her ila lighter. Mrs. Win. ('nfYmiin who is SK'k. All the newi for $1.00 per year. Sabtcrlbetor the Plnckaey Dlapatch. | Business Pointers. EAST PUTNAM. Steven Brown is visiting hi J o h n (larr. Miss Myrtu Hull of WHliamston. is n guest of her brother, Guy Hall. Miss Mayme Fifth of Corunna, is spending her vacation time witli her parents. Kd. Luke, of Forest Hill visited his parents, 11. W. Lake and wife here the p ist week. I'ert Hicks and wife, and son Hoy, went to Ann Arhor Sunday to visit their brother Charles Hicks, of Jackson, who is in the hospital there having his eyes treated. WEST PUTHAM. II. P>. Gardner was in Jackson Thursday on business. Anna Fii/simirums visited at Marie ("ooprr's last '.seek. Miss.Joie Harris is attending the summer school at Visitant!. Max Kelly of Chelsea, i*. spending the week at Robert Kelly's. Miss Fannie Monks is camping with a party of friends at Lakeland. Grace and Aria (Gardner have returned from a week's visit, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wil a new son. Nasi i are cann g [ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiee and daughter | spent Thursday at ('has, Smi»h's at Lake- ! land. Mrs. Ida and Miss Mae Van Fleet took in the graduating exercises in Howell last Wednesday evening. (TOO. Salmon and Mr. Looker, of Hoonton. \ . .1., were guests of J . I ) . Van Fleet and family over Sunday. Clyde Smith who lias spent nearly a year in Fa., has been spending a few days witli his people near Lakeland. IOSCO. Funiee and Inez Rradley are home from the Adrain school. Miss Dora Glover closed her school in the Mapes' district last Friday. Miss Floience Vouuglove of Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dutton and Hon Robert, of Kansas, are visiting relatives here. Several from south Iosco attended t h e Gardner-Jackson wedding in Fnadilla last Thnrftday. i Tim Isham has a new Ohio hay loader. in« i.s second birthday, came out in color and strwtched its columns an inch in length. Geo. Brink of near Maaon was in town on business the first of the week. He has purchased a fine 80 acre farm in Ingham county. Miss Pearl Parshall of Howell and sister, Mrs. C. E Benson ot Linden, were wnests of their sifter, Mrs. H. Gillette,.hern this week. Miss Meta Howgarth, of Chicago, is spending the vacation with her teacher, Mis* Clara Dunn who returned home the past week. Tbe rain of the pa*t few days has not been the best tor hay but it was much needed for the corn anrt oats and other growing crops. The Misses Lela Monks, May Me Kec'ver and Nellie Gardner are spend- — , in^ a couple ol week* in a cottage at Lakeland and ent"rtainiij friends. ! Dr. Waiter Hnyder, wite and dautfh- 15c [ ter, Eulaliu, are visiting Iter parents, A. B. Green and other relatives here this week. They will spend the summer in Petoskey. H. Bruce McBherson and family, of Howell, also Mrs. Lickey and Mrs. John I). McPherson and daughter were guests of Chas. Love and family Tuesday ot this week. The Livingston Democrat closed its votiny contest Tuesday evening, Mrs. Leon Wines winning first prize, Miss Louise Kedinprer second, Herbert Oi lette ot this place winning third. Wm. Moran had the misfortune to run a rusty nail in the palm ot his hand, the past, week, and if. has been giving him considerable trouble. It. is better now and he is able to do some work. Judge cl Probate. Hon. Arthur A. Montague ot Howell was in town the first, of tlie week . Mr. Montague is alwavs a welcome visitor in the old home town and is planning to he with ns the first week in August. for This is the ice cream season. The Ladies of the M. E. church will j'urvB ice cream at. tbe Town Halt, Saturday evening, July 11. This i* the first ice cream to be served by tbe society this season. Everybody invited to participate. Bert Cordly aud tauiily, ot Uorvallis Oregon, are the guests ot his sister, Mrs. H. H. Swartbout. Mr. Cordley is Dean of agriculture and /.oology of the Oregon Agricultural College, He is to spend the summer as instructor at the College in Itbica, X. Y., and will also visit other institutions of tbe kiud throughout tbe States. Going To Be a Hummer. From all appearances the coininjf reunion of the old boys and girls will be a hummer. The invitations sent out are already bringing: in replies and rnady new ones are being interested and are planning to attend. Cues are also coming in with the letters and the committee feel quite encouraged. If you have not already done so, send in you membership dues at once and we will reserve a badge for you, which you may get at the secretaries office or it will be mailed you after the meeting if you are unable to get with us. However, let nothing hinder your meeting with us. June 25, 1908. FRIKNO ANDREWS:— Just receiyed the invitation for the big August doins and they'er all tight. Suggest though, that the picnic be held on the public i-quare as much as possible and that there be a speaker's so we can hear some of tbe good talking the ex and now Pinckneyites can give. I leave tomorrow for California, but am working hard to be with you in August and think I can make it all right. Would suggest that the Vice President and our only surviving Ex-President, Hon. George W. Sykes, do a tall lot of hustlingfrom now on, to bnom things »long\ Also, I wish that a committee erf three members be appointed as a— i do not know what to call if, perhaps Mortuary Committee, to prepare a chronology of nil the deaths of our members the past two years. I will appoint as such committee, Dr. C. L. Sigler, c<s chairman, and Charles L. Grimes and George VV. Sykes as other members. Would like full rt'portsof allde»th« some fitting resolutions to the memory of the departed, and an especial resolution regarding the death of our beloved teacher., Prof. William A. Sprout, than whom no < ne could he more missed. Also, I ask, that the members and friends, offer any suggestiens possible either direct t>, me, the secretary or through the columns ol the DISPATCH. Many heads are better Mian ie/v. We desire to make this the ho>\, reunion of all, as it surely should be, and need 1 he help of all. And everybody please BOOST for the third reunion. Very truly yours, THK PRRSIUKNT. T a x N o t i c e . The Village Tax Boll is now in my hands and taxes can bo paid at any Time at our store. Must be paid bo 'ore Aug. 15. J A. CADWKLL, Treas. Just Exactly Rl&ht. T have used Dr. Kings New Life Pills lor several years and find them just exactly right," says Mr. A A. Felton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at. Sigleis Drug Store. LOUT. Between the post office and Swarthout &, Plarnways store, a nntr with three opal *nts. Findn- please leavn with K. R. Brown. , , . i < frant. Smith shot a badger in the hav O . t t . U H m iind family, of T.^nadilla, | ^ ^ . j l a s t Satur.lav. spent Sin,d;iv nt H. K. Gardner's. Will the person t h a t borrowed Fred Chapel, wife, and daughter Klannhe, of White < h k , visited at Mrs. Win. I liinhier's last week. N O R T H HAMBURG . an \h>. Hrlen Smville of (a liforma. is umbrella from the DH-I'ATC.H office visiting friends hero. porch Decoration Day, please return The S. s, convention wm well the aame a* ,t is wanted. S u D l l H y w i l h , g o o d p r o f r r a m > attended Miss Mattie Lister, of Lum, spent last week w,ith relatives here on her way home fn m the State Normal. WEST X A X I 0 1 . Mrs. Joseph Lee is very low. The 4th of July will be celebrated at Fingree. Two hall gatntt in the afternoon fireworks in the evening;. The lidfpB aid will Mnre ice cream aad cake. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT -$1.50 per bbl. W. T. MORAN, Plifckney, Mich 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 02, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1908 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 1908-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a930da2c816bb392b00dfa9fc752fa40.pdf 59af826a3e8b962476b1ca89568afc47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1908. No. 28 IV t You can always bu sure they are tresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. ()ur prices are ri^ht. YOLI can have ^oods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. THY US ONCE AND BE C O N V I N C E D 8WARTH0UT & PLACEWAY. This Space P O P * • •.V L O C A L N E W S . Four weeks more. Old Bojs and Girls. August 5 0, 11 »08. He sure you are with us. Miss Viola Peters is visiting tives in Jackson. Miss Lillian Boyle spent the- Fourth with lier people in Leslie. VV. E . Murphy anil Herbert G.lette I mainea until Monday morning, rola- T h e F o u r t h a t P o r t a g e L a k e . The Fourth was> very pleasantly spent by the cottagers and thbir friends at the Blutts last .Saturday. Every cottage was not only occupied but filled with family parties and pii-nius on every baud. Many of the cottagers went the night before and remained over Sunday, thus having time to get ready for the day and rest up after wards. As usual there, was a storm during the day but all were given shelter and none got wet. It did not rain long enough to spoil the day however. in the evening there was a large exhibition of fire works contributed to by nearly everyone present. Although all were given a chance at them there was no 3no injured and the day was one long to be remember ed tor its many pleasant associations. TlCINITV ('AMI', ANX ARBOK One of the parties WHO enjoyed the day as well as any was a camp of boys and young men from Trinity English L u t h r e n church, Ann Arbor. They were two classes from the .Sunday school there ami were given an outing and pleasure by their teachers, Fred (J. Weinberg, a large cement contractor and builder of the city, and H. Willard Schwab, his book keeper. The classes arrived Friday night by four hor«se team, put up a tent and re- The mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmga F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles fill *he Standard Patent Medicines and Dnlggist Sundries Shelf l';qier both Crepe and Plain 3V *5vi\fc £,vt\e o^ *5a^c^ CViuva ax\A SouMfcTvvcs mmtmrmmmm^mzms: Duiny Lunch Sets lor I'm Lies n\nl Picnics Erwin Mann of Detroit spent a tew days the past week with F. A. Sigier and family. Joseph Place way who is spending a few weeks in a hospital at Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday. Miss Eva Grimes, who has been the guest of her grandparent^ here, returned to Howell the first part of the week. ! There was quite a change in tue Miss Birdie Davis is visiting triends in Howell. F. A. Sigier had Mutual phones put in his drug ^tore and residence the past week. Judge Montague Surprised. took in the ball game at Cleveland i the past week. ] E. (J. Glenn and family of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks at the ; Ulennhrook Stock Fnim. j Gale Johnson of Detroit was the guest of his parents hero the past; week. He is travelling on the road for the 1). Al. Ferry Co. | Earnest ("air ami daughter Doiis, of Detroit, were guests of relatives here the first of the week. Miss Doris will remain during the summer, The North Han burg. Young Peoples club will meet at the home of Miss Mae Van Fleet Saturday evening, July 11, Every member is ui'eed to he present. Harold Brown, who has been attending the II. of, M. for the past four years, ha- linisbe.d in the literary Over a week ago some of the Marion friend> of J u d g e Montague of Howell told him that lie was to r u n on tha ticket rhi< fa'I fir re-election. He had had no knowledge of the matter but on inquiry found th«y had the E v e r v - the required ed with t h e voting lads had the time of their lives OVfl|fcer the first of the week. Monday but were under complete control and mKht w a s a scorcher and Tuesday were always on hand at roll , a n , j night was almost cold enough for a They made the morning of the Fourth , *rost"' resound with noise, but were orderly ; The ladies of the Uong'l church will about it. ' serve supper at the Hall Wednesday Sunday morning at 10:30 all asem- j afternoon of i.ext week July loth bled in the tent and an boar was given j from o until all are served over to the study of the lesson for the ! one welcome. day, Mr. Schwab having charge of t h e ! Mrs. Sarah Brown, who has been j lent wav ot then showing him of meeting. After the service each one I spending several weeks in Chicago, their intent u n - . Having i.een a did as they pleased but there was no j returned home the past week. Her farmer ail his ;ile until four year? undue noise but everything was as j daughter Miss Kate Brown returned ' a g 0 , Mr . M o n t a g u e U next to ail the petition fully signed ! numbei' of vV'-r- and county clerk. We always k tie ,\ ' h a ' Mr. tague wa> a favorite with al knew him and !h> wa- a verv Monwho excelquiet as it ever is on the streets of Pinckney on Sunday. The young men are to be praised for their manner and Messrs. Weinberg and Schwab are to lie congaatu- Iated on their ease ot handling a cla-s ot hoys. Should fhoy come again next, year they will find a welcome, Monday morning at 5 o'clock they course. He has been visiting G. W . | bad adieu to the beautiful Portage Teeple and family the past two weeks, j and surroundings, but not before they The Lad.es of the M, E. church will ] "»d raked and cleaned their surroun iserve ice cream at the Town Hall, j i n £ s ' ^ a n e r than when they arrived. S a t u r d a y evening, J u l y 11. This is the first, ice cream to be served by the society this season. Everybody invited to participate. The annual school meeting of Dis t n e t No. 2, P u t n a m , will be held at, the high Hchool building here Monday evening, July EL All who are interested in the best education of the young people of this vicinty, should make an attempt to be. present. S h e e p Killing Do$s. with her for the summer vacation. While standing on a U>\ picking cherries Saturday, Airs. John Mortenson had the misfortune to tail and was quite badly bruised. However she is at present able to get around, and Her many friends are glad it wa- no worse. A. W . K n a p p a u d wife ot Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas VanKeuren ot Lansing, Mrs. Frank Wolfer and s;n George T. of Stillwater, Minn., were guests of Hon. G. W. Teeple and family the Glorious Fourth. They enjoyed a family reunion and -pent a very vliter- in the countv BOWMAN'S Very mmlo flH tilt must attract, rive on summer * stock is lar make a clean nri ne - ^ •os are cess it ies and sweep. we SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g a s m a l l stock of P i c t u r e M o u l d i n g s we a r e s^oing t o offer to t h e p e o p l e t h i s m o u l d i n g at a r e d u c - ed price4 : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i n g y o u r p i c t u r e s a n d h a v e t h e m f r a m - ed at, : : : : : The IJl&al Ice Cream Parlors There seems to be a gang of dogs ; P ^ a n t day. west of town that are intent on killing | Wo understand that the Fouitu of sheep. Within the past four weeks j j n ] v ,.H|ebration at our sister village, there have been between 60 and 70 ; Gregory, passed off very nicely with a sheep bitten and many killed. | ] a i R e crowd in attendance. The ram Within the past, week Fred Burgess j m a d e it impossible for more than one had 14: bitten and 9 killed, while X. ! ball game which was played between Pacey had 9 bitten and 1 killed but j tne Stockbndge and Gregory teammore of thos.i bitten will probably | the former winning by a score ot 9 die. | and 2 The farmers in the neighborhood j — — — — — — are making every effort to locate the dogs but without avail. It will require the tax on a good many dogs to Call In and See Us. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store pay the damage done hy thiworthless enrs. gang of of the Lan-:ng home the past We Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Pr Lester Dunn of Detroit is visiting his parents, J . C. Dunn a-nd wife. E. J. Hriggs and family spent Sunday with H. Schoenhals and familv of Chelsea. Emil Lambertson business colleao w%s week. J. Erwin Monks and Jas. Snith took in the ball game at Cleveland last S a t u r d a y . Marion Reason has been busy the past two weeks a r r a n g i n g new furnishings:, stor&ge, etc., in the Dolan block and has moved his meat market across the street where he has a verv fine location and well appointed i Farm Work * Made Easy The successful turiuer is nhv;iys >HI the lmikour ff>r the newest :uiil best in the way uf farm machinery. Lnbor conditions, fnnii product prices, and many other iLi;ig> :ill make labor go to make it a necessity for the dinner who would monev to day to tit hinisci;' out with the greatest sHviiii,' devices obtainable. Money spent for new :cs erv is >ry not extravagance; it is s judicious investment. Come in nml look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could ruake, nnd delight in showing the different machines nnd implement* to interested persons. They are sold at a very close margin, and we offer e»s«/ teams for the convenience of our customers. Teeple Hardware £o. * • wa r * & v •*&'4 I t l/* * tiv v l AikJ *A;',< *,.•.?,•', » < 4 k , •»;•'<•*«%. ,. .-4.-( v.. -& JU"^.MSf^-Mu»- ••• »«*W--•» . .-ay./ y^i... . / FBAMK L. AITDBKYVB, Fub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Ventilation of Sleeping Ruumu. Every uensible jjeraon is aware lhat the bedroom bhuuld be well ventilated, especially \u view of the heavy com bullion uf oxygtu in ihe lungs during bleep. All windows bhould be open from the top, at least siu inche», HO that a gentle current of air cau be Xelt blowing acrobb the face. Nighi air la jutst an pure aud a« whoJetome as day air. Wight fogsj and rain are only Injurious in so Tar aa they frighten you into shutting your windown. No air thfct ever blew outdoors is so dange'rou «s or polbonoua as that iiibide a bed room with clobed windows. The clothing should be.as light a s Is cansitstent with warmth, the tuaUreab elastic but firm, the pillow moderately high, BO that It will keep the neck and head horiaontal or slightly above, when lying on the side. The good, hard common sense' of humanity has solved all tHe^e problems, and t h e modern hair mattress and warm blanketB can hard; ly be much improved on. Beyond these, says the New York Weekly, there ib no virtue whatever in hard b«4a, flat or no pillows, and cold bedrooms. The btuffy feather bed, collector of the perspiration and diseases of trt&ce&sive generations, the bolster, the eider-down quilt, the hard sailclothlike counterpane, both airtight, and the latter heavy as a board, have gone to the, attic or the ash-heap, where they belong, along with the four-poster and its curtains, the nightcap and the warming-pan. It has not been uncommon for the humble birthplaces of American heroes to be reproduced for exhibition at American fairs. There have been the Lincoln cabin, the Grant home, and even the Grant tannery, to say noth ing of the finer homes of the gTeat after they became famous. But it is with curious emotions that one reads of the reproduction In the Irish village at the Franco-British exposition In London this summer of the modest County Antrim home of the ancestors of President McKinley. T h e original interior fittings of the house, including stairs, doors and windows, have been removed and set up in the new building in London, that t h e visitors may B— from what sort of surroundings the family came which produced the h«ad of the American state. When one stops to think of it, remarks the Youth's Companion, this seems to be a splendid illustration of the possibilities In democracy, although the managers of the fair have not planned it for this purpose. In a report to the municipal civil Kervlce commission of New York city the assistant chief examiner says that, as a rule, the biggest and strongest men are mentally brightest and best informed, and that very few of the candidates for employment in the fire department who are rejected for unintelligence or ignorance stand well in the physical examination. This is expert evidence that the old saying, "Mens sana in corpore sano," is a condition as well as an ideal to live up to. In our time two not irreconcilable Ideals are wide-spread. One is a proper contempt for the merely physical, a belief in sheer soul power. The other is a t Increasing respect for the admirable, intricate functions of the body, a return by way of modern physiological knowledge to the Greek delight in a atroiltf, beautiful animal organism That inhibition against a subject of t l » British king marrying his dead wJt»'« sifter leads to wtme curious epia o M l Mvbert Herkomer, the noted •JtMt, wlined to marry a lady who was sister to his deceased wife. In order to do so he renounced citizenship in England, where he had been naturalised, and became again a German subject. . Now of course he can marry and b * the lawful husband of the lady of his choice. But English law makes the piocesg awkward and cumbersome. The incident is furnishing fresh argument in favor of a new bill pending ia parliament looking to the re moval of the restriction. A pvlnce is vistlng Washington, his stay li» this country hoin^ for the purpose if getting material from which to wri-.e a brink on t h e United States. ProbnUy, like all foreigners, he will after ft short sojourn in the "States," return home prepared to include in hie book more startling information about America than t h e average American discovers during a whole lifo «p«&t bera. CONVENTION IS NOW UNDER WAY Democrats Begin Work of Nominating Candidates and Formulating the Principles of the Party STATE BRIEFS. Denver, Col., July 7.—Chairman Thorn** Taggart of the Democratic national committeee formally called ihe national convention to order almost precisely a t noon. The opening prayer WUH made by Ri. Rev. Jumea J. Keaue, archbitshop of Wyoming, a n d after a short Interval Urey Woodson of Kentucky, secretary of the national committee, read the call for t h e convention. A period of delay followed during which the delegates exhibited symptoms of impatience, although the spacious auditorium, crowded as it was to the very doors, was delightfully cool, and then t h e committee on rules made its report and the officers of the convention were announced, as follows: Temporary c h a i r m a n - Theodore A. Bell, California. General secretary—Urey Woodson, Kentucky. Assistant general secretary—Edwin Sefton, Washington, D. C. Sergeant-atarms—John I. Martin, Missouri. Chief assistant sergeant-atarms—J. C: Fenn, Indiana. Chaplain for opening day—Rt. Rev. tic folds. In addition to this main shield there wt;re four other shields over the platform, each ten feet high. The six flags on these shields were eight feet loug. Fine Portrait of Washington. Just below the main shield hung a mammoth portrait of George Washington, 14 by 18 feet In dimensions. Red, white and blue bunting was draped from the sides of the shield to the bottom or the portrait of the "Father of His Country." Directly under t h e last shield, on each side of the Washington portrait, was suspended a portrait, one of Thomas Jefferson and the other of Andrew Jackson. On each side of these pictures a large American flag was draped. These flags are 40 by GO feet in dimensions. Beyond these pictures, at each end of the wall, and hanging above the gallery, was suspended a pendant, ten feet in diameter, upon which bunting was draped. XTpon these pendants a tiger was painted. The back of the platform was banked with palms. Twenty stuffed American eagles, with extended wings, were suspended over the platform, each bird carrying in hia The Pontlac Brewing Co. will manufacture a substitute for beer to be sold in "dry" Oakiuuu. St. Joseph's, the flnest Austrian church in the country, watt dedicated in Calumet Sunday. While weeding onions Neltoa Smith, prominent Blaine farmer, was stricken with aunstruke and died. Miss Margaret Cate, aged 1», of Solon, by mistake ate some meat on which rat poibou hud been placed. She died. Dr. Howard A, Grube. of Coldwater, has been appointed surgeon of the Sol diers' home, succeeding Dr. H. F. Thomaa, resigned. William Wagner, of Pittsburg, a guest at the Star Island house, St. Clair Flats, fell from a launch while fishing and was drowned. Maj. J. D. Parkhurst, a civil war veteran, was trampled on by a horse in Charlotte, receiving injuries which it is feared he cannot survive. Lightning struck and burned the barns on the farm of John Zull, of Gilead township, Monday afternoon. The loss is estimated a t $1,500. Accused of tearing off one ear of his brother, George, in a quarrel over a farm implement, Frank Porter, Rush township farmer, is under arrest. L. C. Watkius, of Jackson, is soon to retire as state deputy factory inspector and will be succeeded by Gtorge H. Phillips, of Battle Creek. Samuel Parsons, 20, was drowued by being carried over t h e dam at Tri- Mountain, despite the heroic efforts of his companion, Oscar Stejnbelt, to save him. Trying to light a Are cracker, the Cyear- old son of Harold Pohlamus, of Bellevue, set Ore to the barn and the flameB communicated to the house, destroying both. The farm residence of Henry Hinspeter, four miles south of Owoeso, is the third in this vicinity to be destroyed by firecrackers. It was burned Friday afternoon. William Hull, aged 60, became entangled with a high tension wire at the new Berrien Springs dam and was electrocuted. Two fellow workmen were badly shocked. BATTLE CREEK MAN SHOOT8 H I 8 PARAMOUR A N D T H E N H I M S E L F , PRIMARIES MUST BEHELD incidents and Happenings In Various Parts of the State, Gathered and Briefly Told. Frank Scott, aged about 46, a manabout town and former gambler, shot and killed Miss Lena Ritchie, a woman with whom he had lived as man and wife, Saturday morning and then turned the revolver upon himself. He died instantly, and the Ritchie woman expired shortly after arriving at Nichols' hospital. Since gambling was suppressed in Battle Creek, Scott bad been employed as confidential man by Proprietor Edward Murphy of the American House. Scott lived in apartments over a saloon in the disreputable district. Neighbors say he was jealous of Misa Ritchie and had accused her of receiving attentions from other men. Sounds of a quarrel were heard last night. The Ritchie woman arose about 9 o'clock in the morning and was dressing in one of t h e rooms when Scott entered and fired point blank at her. The bullet entered her left side and came out at the shoulder. The woman fell dying on t h e floor. The sound of the shot was heard by Arthur Miller, a former policeman, who was being shaved in a barber shop next door. He rushed up t h e stairs and broke into the apartments Just in time to see Scott place the revolver at his temple and fire. He fell dead. 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 a n d h e i f e r s , $5.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1.000 t o 1,200, $4.50®<$5; s t e e r s a n d heife r s . &00 t o 1.000, $4fr<$4.50; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , 800 to 1,000. $4 Cfct' $4. B0 ; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r * f a t , 500 to 700, $3.25(^13.60: c h o i c e fut c o w s , $3.&0fc'$4.25; # o o d f a t c o w s $3(013.28: c o m m o n c o w s , $2.25 © $ 2 . 7 5 ; f a r m e r s , $ 1.2f>fo'$1.75; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $3.75fc$4; f a i r t o KOOC! b o l o g n a s , bulls, $3fc»$3.25; s t o c k b u l l s , $2.50£D$3; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4fc $4.50: f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000, $3.7&fo$4; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $S.25@$4; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $341) $3.25; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2.25 <U'$3.25; m i l k - e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $ 3 5 ^ $ 4 3 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $20 ©$30. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c t o 50c l o w e r ; best, $6<&$6.30; o t h e r s , $2.50 ^ $ 5 . 5 0 : m i l c h c o w s u n d F p r l n g e r s , $3 h e u d l o w e r . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t , good stuff s t e a d y ; b i g f a t .sheen s e l l i n g w i t h t h i n stuff 25c l o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s , $6.50fa>$7, l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4 to $5,5(); v e a r - l i n g s , $ 4.50 <h $5.50; fair to good b u t c h e r s h e e n . $3.50(¾ $4; c o l l i a n d c o m m o n , $2Ji)$3.50. H o g s — M a r k e t 30 in 50c h i g h e r f o r g o o d stuff: c o m m o n d u l l . K a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t r h e r * . $6.25® $ 6 4 0 ; p i g s . $5.50; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6<W $6.25; r o u g h s , $4.50ft)$5; s t a c » , 1-3 off. E a s t HnfTalo.-—Cattle—A f e w e a r l y s a l e s of p r i m e b u t c h e r c a t t l e s o l d s t r o n g to a s h a d e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t W I L L I A M JENNINGS BRYAN. James J. Keane, archbishop of Wyoming. Chief doorkeeper—Eugene W. Sulli van, Illinois. Parliamentarian—H. D. Crutchfield, Kentucky. Official stenographer—M. W. Blumberg, Washington, D. C. Bell Rouse* Enthusiasm. The eloquent speech of Temporary Chairman Bell was listened to with the deepest attention, but t h e enthusiasm of t h e audience found vent in lnng-continued applause when the speaker made a telling point or mentioned the name of some one or other of the acknowledged leaders of the party. All in Red, White and Blue. R e d , w h i t e a n d b l u e w e r e t h e o n l y c o l o r s u s e d i n d e c o r a t i n g t h e a u d i - t o r i u m , a n d t h e d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e d e - c l a r e r ! t o bo t h e m o s t , e l a b o r a t e e v e r Men i n a D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n . A u n i q u e f e a t u r e w a s .rj2 h : u ; e s t a r : ; arrisf- jcally nrr«m.?er| t.n t h e c e l l i n g . T h e s e s l u r s r e ; . r e s e t t l e d t h e s t a t e ; ; , t e r - r i t o r i e s m r ! inr- i;l;ir p o s s e s i o n s , t!io iieme.i ai.nf a r i n ? : i n b l u e l e t l e r s o n a r e n t e r ef <:>.(•]] s t a r s we've' r e d • 'li'.te h a c k K r c u n r l in t u t a r . T h e p o i n t s of ' h i an<' w h i t e . D i r e c t l y o v e r I h e sni a k c r T . p l a t - f o r m , a g a i n s t t h e w a l l of t h e h u i l d i n g near the junction with the ceiling, was a large shield, 16 feet high, carrying six flags 12 feet long draped in artigblll red, white and blue ailk rihbone that were draped back to the wall. Large Amount of Bunting Used. In the auditorium t h e balcony extends all the way around t h e huge building, but the galleries are limited to each end. The front of the balcony and the fronts of the galleries and boxes were draped with buntirsr, 56,000 yards being necessary to complete this part of the decorative scheme. At Intervals of five feet shields, three feet high, were placed. Thousands of yards of bunting were used in draping the corridors of the building and the walls of th« balcony and galleries. Delegates were supplied with small American flags to wave when t h i r feelings reached a pitch that compelled an extraordinary demonstration. Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, three of the main thoroughfares in the city, were revelatir. ns in color. On Fifteenth and i-Mr;ecri?h streets there are eight iron orj;;vnon!;.] electric poles to a block, r.vir on e :r!i side, of the street. On thi ..(' streets the poles were draped niih re 1, white and blue hunting. Wires were si retched across the street from these pole:-', and from each wire two American flags were suspended. The flags hung over the street and were "weighted" to prevent them from becoming tangled and torn by the wind. w e e k . L a t e r draKKy a n d w e r e l o w e r h e a v y c a t t l e f e w on t h e Mronjf at last w e e k ' s p r i c e t o d a y h e i n ^ $7 In t h e d a y t r a d e b e c a m e f r o m t h a t t i m e o n t a l e s t h a n last w e e k . P r i m e of w h i c h t h e r e w a s h u t m a r k f t . sold s t e a d y to p r i c e s , t h e t o p for N l o a d s of Democratic Primaries. Democratic State Chairman John T. Winship said a few days ago that t h e Democrats might have no state primary this year, but might nominate their candidate for governor and lieutenant- governor a t a convention. Now comes Deputy Secretary of State Mears, saying that as he reads the primary law, in its amended form, it is mandatory on all political parties to nominate candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor ' at primaries. The party that does not so nominate, as he reads the law, cannot have the names of its candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor printed upon the official ballot on election day next November, The places must be left blank, but voters can write in the names of their choice. The secretary of state will put the matter up to the attorney-general for an opinion. Lots of Work In Sight. The Pere Marquette Railway Co. have started up the Saginaw shops, which have been running on half time since May 11, and has restored full time, nine hours per day. This affects mode than 600 machinists and shop men, and there is jubilation throughout the first and second wards, where the employes live. The officials report businesF as improving with an outlook for inci easing trafiflc the rest of the summer and fall and expects to operate the system to its full capacity from now on. p r i m e O h i o c a t t l e ; h e s t e x p o r t s t e r r s $f\.7.ri<& T.STi; best 1,1100 to 1.300 lb c h i p - p i n g stefrK, t6®6,sr>; bent 1,00(1 to 1,200 lb, $6.l(i(& 5.90; best f a t c o w s , f4©f,- f a i r t<"> gf>ed. $3(fr3,r>n; c o m m o n $2.1)0 fft 2. 7."> • t r i m m e r s , f2(&2.2r>; best fat h e i f e r s $rt (ii't.UO; b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . lH.ROrti 4 lhffht h a t c h e r h e i f e r s , $3.25W3.R0; best' f e e d - e r s . $441)4.25; best M o c k e r s $3.25 0113 50- c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $3fa!3.2fi; ' e x p o r t hullR* $3.7r.®4.fift; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2 2f> (fiif. 5 0 : s t o c k bull*. $2.7K@3. T h e c o w m a r k e t w a s v e r y b a d a n d f r o m $3 to $5 p e r h e a d l o w e r ; good c o w s . $20©4O tfium. $2fi^)30; c o m m o n , f 1 8 rcJ 2 0. H O R S — M a r k e t Ktrnnp;- h e a v y §6.70; y o r k e r B . $6.fif)©6.70; p i g s fi: r o u g h * . $5,25. S h e e p — M a r k f t s l o w ; b e s t l a m b * $7.25fi>7.50; c u l l s , $5.50 (ft fi, 50 ; w e t h e r s $4,60(^14.75: ewe*. $ 3 , 7 5 © 4 ; y e a r l i n f r n ' $5.40® 5.50; closed plow. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; b e s t , $6,500)6 7& h e a v y , $3.&0®5. ' ' m e $fi.40 $5.90 Cashier Missing. Nothing has been heard of Earl Mc- Closkey, the missing cashier of the Bentley bank. His wife, who is in Bentley, nays he must, he with relatives at ColumblaviUe, but inquiries have not yet been answered, F. B. Aiken, of Sandusky, head of a syndicate of country banks which owns the Bentley institution, is in Bentley to examine the bank's books. Nothing was found to indicate that the ac counts were not straight. ( i r t l n , E t c . D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a u l i No 2 refl n o r - J u l y o p e n e d n n c h a n R e d a t Sfi^c a n d a d v a n c e d t o S7Sic; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d *4c h i g h e r a t fific a n d a d v a n c e d t o 89< D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 90c a n d a d v a n c e d to 91c; No 3 t e d , 8 7 c ; No 1 w h i t e 90c Cforn—C.&mh No 3. 72c: No 3 y e l l o w 1 e a r a t 74c; No 4 y e l l o w , 3 c a r s a t 71c s a m p l e , 1 o a r a t «7c. Oats—OaKh No 3 w h i t e . 2 c a r s a t 55c l a t e r hhKc b i d : A u g u s t . 5,000 b u a t 42c' 5,000 b u a t 4 1 % c ; S e p t e m b e r , 10,00*0 b u a t 40 \ c . R y » — C a s h No t, 76o; AnjfiiAt, sflr B e a n s — C n R h . $2.47; O e t n h e r , $1.80 C l o v * r s e e d — P r i m e O c t o b e r . 100 bairn a t $#.45; D e r e m h e r , 100 bafirs a t $7&fr AnKUBt a l s i k e . B0 OAK* a t $7 50 F e e d — I n 100-lb s a c k s , .lobbing J o t s : B r a n . $2fi; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $20- fine m i d d l i n g s , $30; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c'oars* c o r n m e a l , $ 2 8 ; c o r n j m d o a t c h o p $2$ p e r t o n . A M I H K M J A T S I N D E T R O I T . TV'rrk KnrtiTiR J u l y n t h . N K W I . A K A Y R T T T - ; - M o v i n g V i c h i r p * «r,cl \ r u i c l r v l l l c , :, a n d lit c r n l w K O K C T U l r T ' A U K - l i r ] | ( . ] R , , . ^ , - , , , p r l u r i - i l s t i f s r n t r i - t H l i i n . c v i t f,,v a l l K r r c \ n i i d r v i t l r l,V hiK). f l o s s t : U r r f , n n\<v(\f.] r C ! ! t 111 r . St««nni«>r<t I , c n v l n j r I > H r n [ r . ">)•:'," I;( i l T ,i-M HI K K \ l . i > r V K A M S ' M I ' i ' '"."• |,'""t nf u " '"• -^- i v i - 1 inn.-i 1.,' '.-in.) N l . ' i K - i ; : i ' ' " ; , ; ' , l a l l v -1{ fl »'• m - v\v,.;< -I'TUI 1 I'III s;!..id. v . - f H T i : S T A K I . T X I : iv„-,t <,r I ; ; - , ^ , , I k .1:1 v s a t :\:;fi ],. m . Sufi,T-c!riys nt n.i,n n ir, r " r """"I'li". i l n i l y a t 4 : 0 0 p . r e . S u n . h ' i v •it " CO JI. in. 1 ' K T K O I T A v n n , i ; v i ; i , A \ n X A V >'(>.-•-Kent nt W a y n e S t . V n r ('lev c l a o r l irul i n r t r r n n o J n t s rimiy n t i n an p m P u r M n r k l n s w a n d -veny p n r t * . M o n d a y s £ in. n v F r l t l a v 0 : 3 0 a . m . A Saner Celebration. Marked hy a remarkable paucity of accidents, the Fourth of July of 1908, as celebrated in Michigan, was t h e safest and sanest of recent years. Of the hundreds of thousands throughout the state who engaged In noisy diversions of t h e day, not more than B0 were injured, and of these only two received wounds -which may result fa tally. Wants To Get Even. John Krusczynsky, 25 years old, was stabbed twice in a fight in Bay City and, it is said, there Is danger that he will die. Little is known of the fight. Krusczynsky refuses to tell who stabbed him and declares that he does not want his assailant arrested, AS ho hopes to get even with him himself. A deep cut in the side is the dangerous wound, the knife penetrating to t h e intestines under the ribs. Fatal Umbrella Wound. As the result of having her stomach punctured by one of the rihR of an umbrella during Monday's rain.s Mrs. Mutthrw Frle.sprihiim. is dead at her home in Port Huron. She was cno nf !ho most prominent O r m a n residents of the city and is survived by a husband arid ei^ht children. While gaihtring water lilies in ftivenside park, Saginaw, the ranoe of Joseph Rudd and Frank Hildebrand. both aged i7. overturned. Hildebrand pulled Budd to the canoe, but. the former could not hang on and was drowned. SERIAL STORY l l U U I & l I & i BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Stun Francisco ax KAKLE ASHLEY W A t C O T T ( C o w ' S h l 1MI, the bobiM aierrUl Co.) SYNOPSIS. CJUe» Dudley arrived in San Francisco to join his friend and dLstant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist In an Important and mysterious task, aud who accompanied l>udU*y on the ferry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable reuemblance of the two men is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with -snake eye*, which nendu a thrill throu«h Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation •of tl»u strange errand Dudley ia to perform, but occurrences rause him to ¾now it is one of no ordinary meaning. Hilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await hla return. Hardly has he Kone than Giles Is startled by a cry of Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And t h u s Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues hla disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken tor Wilton. Is employed by K n a p p to assist in ix. stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley 'Iftd* himself closeted in a room with Mather Borton who makes a confidant of Mm. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that It is Tim TerriU and Darby Meeker who are after him. He Is told that "Dicky" Nahl is u traitor, playing both hands in the game. Dudley gets his Mist knowledge ot Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home ot Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of I.uollii, his daughter. He learns the note was forgery. He is provided with four guards, Brown. Burkhouse, Vitzhueh arid Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about money as all expenses will bo paid, the hire of the guards bein« paid by one "Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton la committed to the vault. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Burton in company with Policeman Corson. Giles Dudley again visits the Knapp home. He is fascinated by Luella and bored by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that tiie party la being shadowed by TerriU. Luella is dumbfounded when she and Dudley see her father coming from an opium den. Luella and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One .is knocked down. Giles begins tiring. CHAPTER X V I I I — Continued. "There's one fellow there," I said. "Hut it's the one I knocked down." "Can't you see the others?" inquired Luella, "No more In sight," said I, after a bolder survey. "They've run away." "Oh, I'm glad," said Luella. "I should have seen them always if you had killed them. Why did they attack Us?" liefore I could reply to Luella's question, a tattoo was beaten upon the door and a muffled shout came from the other side. I stepped down from the stair to listen. "Are you hurt?" shouted Corson. "What's the matter?" "No damage," I returned. "I drove them off." Corson shouted some further words, but they were lost in a sudden murmur of voices and a scuffle of feet that arose behind. "Look out!" cried Luella peremptorily. "Come hack here!" I have said that the passage opened into a little court, and at the end a lamp gave light to the court and the passage. As I turned I saw a confusion of men pouring into the open space and heading for the passage. They were evidently Chjnese, but in the gleam of the lamp I was sure I saw the evil face and snake-eyes of Tom TerriU. H e waa wrapped in the Chinese blouse, but I could not be mistaken. Then with a chorus of yells there was t h e crack of a pistol, and a bullet Struck the door close to my ear. It waa all done in an instant. Before the sound of the shot I dropped, and then made a leap for the stair. "Oh!" cried Luella anxiously; "were you hit?" "No, I'm all right," I said, "but it was a close shave. The gang means mischief." "Well, tell me something I can do," she said. I gave her my small revolver. "Hand that to me when I want it," I said. "If I'm killed, get up the stairs and defend yourself with it. Don't Are unless you have to. We are short of ammunition." I had but three shots in the large six-shooter. "Are they coming?" asked Luella, as the wild tumult of shouts stiller! for a moment and a single voice could be heard. I peered cautiously around the corner. "There's a gentleman in a billycock hat who's rather anxious to have them lead the way," I said; "but they ae<:in to prefer listening to fighting." - The gentleman whose voice was for war I discovered to be my snake-eyed friend. He seemed to be having difficulty with the language, and was eking out his Pidgin-English with pan tumime. "There!" cried Luella with a start; "what's that?" A heavy blow ahook the walls of the building a n d sounded t h r o u g h t h e passage. "Good!" 1 said. "If our friends yonder are going to make trouble they must do it at once. Corson's gut an ux, and the door will be duwu first they know." "Than Heaven!" whispered Luella. And then she began to tremble. The blows followed fast upon each other, but suddenly they were drowned in a chorus of yells, and a volley of ^revolver shots sent the bul-, lets spatting against the door. "Look out, Miss Knapp," I said. "They're coming. Stand close behind me, and crouch down if they get this far." The band was advancing with a frightful din, but was making more noise than speed. Evidently it had little heart for its job. I looked into the yelling mob for the snake-eyed agent of Doddridge Knapp, but could not single him tint. I dared wait no longer. Aiming at the foremost I fired twice at the advancing assailants. There were shouts and screams of pain in answer, and the line hesitated. I gave them the remaining cartridge, and, seizing the smaller weapon from Luella, fired as rapidly as I could pull the trigger. The effect was instantaneous. With a succession of howls and eurses the band broke and ran—all save one man, who leaped swiftly forward with a long knife in his hand. It would have gone hard with me if he had ever reached me, for he was a large and powerful fellow, and my last shot was gone. But in the dark and smoky passage he stumbled over the prostrate body of the first desperado whom I had been fortunate enough to knock down, and fell sprawlins at full length almost at my feet. With one leap I was on his back, and with a blow from the revolver I had quieted him, wrenched the knife from his hand and had the point resting on his neck. Luella gave a scream. "Oh!" she cried, "are you hurt?" "No," I said lightly, "but I don't think this gentleman is feeling very well. He's likely to have a sore head for a day or two." "Come back here," said Lue\la In a peremptory tone. "Those men may come again and shoot you." "I don't think so," said I. "The door is coming down. But, anyhow, I can't leave our friend here. Lie still!" I growled, giving the captive a gentle prod In the neck with the point of his knife to emphasize my desire to have peace and quiet between us. I heard him swear under his breath. The words were foreign, but there was no mistaking the sentiment behind them. "You aren't killing him, are you?" inquired Luella anxiously. "I think it might be a service to the country," I confessed, "but I'll save him for the hangman." "You needn't speak so regretfully," laughed Luella, with a little return of her former spirit. "But here our people come." The ax had been plied steadily, but the door came down with difficulty. At last it was shaking and yielding, and almost as Luella spoke it swayed, bent apart, and broke with a crash, and with a babel of shouts Corson, Porter, Barkhouse and Wainwright, with two more policemen, poured through the opening. "Praise the powers, you're safe!" cried Corson, wringing my hand, while the policemen took the prostrate Chinese in charge. "And is the young lady hurt?" "No harm done," said Luella, "Mr. Wilton is quite a general." I called my men aside and spoke sharply. "You haven't obeyed orders," I sail. "You, Porter, and you, Barkhouse, were to keep close by me to-night. You didn't do it, and it's only by good luck that the young lady and I were not killed. You, Wainwright, Were to follow Tom TerriU. I saw t e r r i l l just now in a gang of Chinese, and you turn up on the other side of a barred door." Porter and Barkhouse looked sheepish enough, but Wainwright protested: "I was following TerriU when he gets into a gang of highbinders, and goes into one of these rooms over here a ways. I waits a while for him, and then starts to look around a bit, and first I knows I runs up against. Porter here hunting for an ax, and crazy as a loon, saying as how you was murdered and they had got t.c save you." "Well, just, keep close to me for the rest of the night and we'll say no more about, it, There's no great, damage done—nothing hut. a sore knuckle." 1 was feeling now the return effects 01 my blow on the coolie's chin. "I don't understand this, Mr. Wilton," said Corson in confidential per pie.xiiy. "I don't see why the haythen \v?r<i after yet." "I saw—I saw Tom J a r rill," »»id. 1, stumbling over the name of Doddridge Knapp. I determined to keep the incident of hla appearance to myself. "I don t see how he worked It," sqld Corson wit*' a shafctf of "the head. "They don't like to stand 'against a white man. it's a quare tale he must have told 'em, and a big sack he must have promised 'em to bring 'em down uu ye. Was It for fetlita' ye they was trylu', or was they for catchlu' yez alive?" "They were trying to take us alive at first, I think, but the bullets whistled rather close for comfort." "I was a little shaky myself, when they plunked against the door," said Corson with a smile. While Corson was attempting to ex plain to Mrs. Bowser the nature of the blackmailing bands of the Chiuese criminal element, Luella said: "Please get us out of this. I can't stand It." I had marveled at her calm amid the excited talk of those about her, but I saw now that it was forced by an effort of her will. She was sadly shaken. "Take my arm," I said. "Mr. Corson will lead the way." I signed to Porter to go ahead and to Barkhouse and Wainwright to follow me. "It's very cluse here." "It's very ridiculous of me," said Luella, with an hysterical laugh, "but I'm a little upset." "I dare say you're not used to it," I suggested dryly. Luella gave me a quick glance,. "No, are you? It's not customary in our family," she said with an attempt at gaiety. I thought of the wolf-figure who had come out of the opium den and the face framed in the lantern Hash of the alley, and was silent. Perhaps the thought of the scene of the passage had come to her, too, for she shuddered and quickened her step as though to escape. "Do you want to go through the theaterf'^«i&k©f CoFs^m. "No—no," whispered Luella, "get me home at once." "We have seen enough sights for the evening, I believe," said I. Mrs. Bowser was volubly regretful, but declined Corson's offer to chaperon her through a night of it. On the way home Luella spoke not a word, but Mrs. Bowser filled the time with a detailed account-of her emotions and sensations while Corson and his men were searching for us and beating down the door. At the door Luella held out her hand impulsively. "I wish I knew whom to t h a n k - but I do thank him—for my safety— perhaps my life. Believe me—I am grateful to a brave man." I felt the warm clasp of her fingers for a moment, and then with a flash of her eyes that set my blood on fire she was gone, and I was staggering down Doddridge Knapp's steps in a tumult of emotions. C H A P T E R X I X . A D«al in Stocks. The wolf-face, seamed with hatred and anger, and hideous with evil passions, that had glowered for a moment out of the smoky frame of the Chinese den, was still haunting me as I forced myself once more to return to the office. Wednesday morning had come, and I was due to meet Doddridge Knapp. But as I unlocked the door, I took some comfort in the reflection that. I could hardly be more unwilling to meet t h e Wolf than he must be to meet me. I had scarcely settled myself In my chair when I heard the key turn in the lock. The door swung open, and in walked Doddridge Knapp. I had thought to find at least some trace of the opium debauch through which I had gained the clew to his strange and contradictory arts But the face before me was a mask that showed no sign of the experience;- through which he had passed. For all that appeared, he might have employed the time since I had left here iwo days before in studying philosophy aud cultivating peace and goodwill with his neighbors. Ah, Wilton," vie said, affably, rub bing his hands with a purring growl. You're ready for a hard day's work, I h o w j " . "Nothing would please me better," I said cheerfully, my repugnance melting away with the magnetism of his presence^ "Is the black dag up today?" £ H e l o o t y $ at m© In surprise for an instant, ancf then growled, still in good humor: " 'No quarter" is the motto to-day." And I listened closely as the King ot the Street gave his orucis £oi Lkt morning. "You understand now," he said at the end of his orders, "that you ar« to sell all the Crown Diamond thai the market will take, and buy all the Omega that you can get below one hundred." "I understand." "We'll feed Decker about as big a dose as he can swallow, I reckon," said the King of the Street, grimly "One thing," I said. " I d like to know If I'm the only oue operating for you." The King of the Street drew his bushy brows down over his eyes and scowled at me a moment. "You're the only one in the big board," he said at last. "There are men in the other boards, you understand." I thought I understood, and sallied forth for the battle. At Doddridge Knapp's suggestion I arranged to do my business through three brokers, and added Lattimer and Hobart to Wallbrldge, aud Bockstein and Eppner. Bockstein greeted me affably: "Velgome to de marget vonce more, Mr. —, Mr. —" "Wilton," said Kppner, assisting his partner in hiH high, dry voice, with cold civility. His blue-black eyes regarded me as but a necessary part of the machinery of commerce. I gave my orders briefly. "Dot is a larch order," said Bockstein dubiously. "You don't have to take it," I was about to retort, when Eppner's highpitched voice interrupted: "It's all right. The customary margin is enough." Wallbridge was more enthusiastic. "You've come just in the nick of time," said the stout little man, swabbing his bald head from force of habit, though the morning was chill. "The market has been drier than a fiih-horn and duller than a foggy morplhg." 'Lattimer and Hobart, after a polite explanation of their rules in regard to margins, and getting a certified chi>ck, became obsequiously anxiouo to "do'my bidding. I distributed the business with such judgment that I felt pretty sure our plan's' 'could not in any way be exposed, and took my place at the rail in the board room. The opening proceedings were comparatively tame. I detected a sad falling-off in the quality and quantity of lung power and muscular activity among the buyers and sellers in the pit. At the call of Confidence, Lattimer and Hobart began feeding shares to the market. Confidence dropped five points in half a minute, and the pit began to wake up. There was a roar and a growl that showed me the animals were still alive. The Decker forces were taken by surprise, bat with a hasty consultation came gallantly to the rescue of their stock. At the close of the call they had forced it back and one point higher than at the opening. This, however, was but a skirmish of outposts. The fighting began at the call of Crown and Diamond. It. opened at 63. The first bid was hardly made when with a bellow Wallbridge charged on Decker's broker, filled his bid, and offered a thousand shares at 62. There was an answering roar from a hundred throats and a mob rushed on Wallbridge with the apparent intent of tearing him limb from limb. Wallbridge's offer was snapped up at once, but a few weak-kneed holders of the stock threw small blocks on the market. These were taken up at once, and Decker's brokers were biding 65. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Effect of Sun Batns, "The taking of sun baths la QO# of the most healthful things In the world," said Evan T. Roberts, of Cincinnati. "Several years ago I visited Germany, and while there was taken down with nervous prostration. I called In the best specialists of Berlin. They told me I needed more exercise, more fresh air and more sunlight. The first thing they made me do was to take sun baths. I stripped and would go out in the yard every morning and lay for 40 minutes in the broiling sun. It was not so hot, but felt so to me, as I was unprotected. Well, sir, in a few days I began to feel better. In three weeks I was pronounced a well man. The sun baths certainly did the trick for me." IN SACRED KEEPING W I D OW H E L D HER HUSBAND'S L I T E R A R Y T R E A S U R E S . Not A l l the Wealth of New York, She Declared, Would Tempt »or to Part w i t h the Books He Loved. 1 New Yorker who returned a few days ago from the CatsklU mountains tells of an old woman he met, who lives in a cottage jnst outside the little town of Cairo. This woman, a Mrs. Gary, he discovered, has a valuable collection of books which h e - , longed to her husband, who at one time kept a second-hand store .In Washington, D. C , and who died about 20 years ago. ' 1 stumbled on the little wooden house and Its occupant by chance,'* said he, "and It is a meeting I s t a l l long remember. I followed her up a n imcarpeted stair, through a bare room to where the books were. They lined a dosen rough shelves and littqred t h e floor. Evidently they had not beesi disturbed for years. Piles of handsome volumes in worn leather covers lay smeared in cobwebs and dusL I stooped down to pick up a book. " ' S t o p ! ' she cried, grabbing my arm. 'You must not touch them! They wete his, and you must not touch them!' "Gradually, however, she relented- I was allowed to open some of the volumes under protest. Rare books they were. Three first editions, which Jay half hidden in a pile of broken plaster would have brought, I believe, a total of $500 at a book connoisseur's sale In New York; one copy of Poe, which I would have liked much to possess, lay in a moldy condition on the sill ot the little attic window; several rare volumes of Dickens' works and an equally rare copy of Longfellow I found behind an immense traveling trunk, squeezed and scratched deplorably. Treasure met my hand and eye everywhere. " 'Why,' I protested, 'if you took these books to New York and placed them with proper persons you'd make a small fortune.' " 'To New York?' she echoed, rasing her hands in alarm. 'No, indeed, all the wealth of New York would not tempt me to part with one of them. They were his; that's enough for me. "Take care of my books, Jane"—that was about the last words he said to me before he died. I have respected his wish, for they are here as he left them. You are the first to lay a finger on them, and you'll likely be the last, for before I follow him I'll make sure that his books'll fall Into ao strange hands. Here, during the latter years of his life, on the oak chair under the skylight, he would sit for hours and days on end with no company but his books. That night that was his la3t he was here for hours. When he came down to the sitting room he could not rest, and he said to m e : "I'm going back to my books, Jane, and may read till late. Get to bed if you wish, and never mind me." So I went to bed, and on awakening at the first glimmer of dawn I saw I was still alone. I cried "Andrew!" but no answer came; then I stole out and went up stairs. Ah. I remember as if it were yesterday. He sat here with his head down on his chest—dead. This book was In his left hand and his right gripped the chair arm like a viae. That other book on the floor lay as it lies now, open with its face down. There I have left it lie. No hand shall touch them.' And so we walked silently out of tho musty room, and she locked the door." —New York Press. The T r u i t y . "It seems to me that you trust that convict beyond the bounds of prudence." "Oh. he wouldn't dare escape." "Why not?" "Two wives are waiting for him. to come out."—Houston Post. Mechanical. Mrs. Haymow—Wall, dew tajl. el this hero 'lectric business ain't ,a-git tin' t1 beat th' band. Si Haymow—Somepin' new In th' paper? Mrs. Haymow—Well, I sh'd say! They've hed motor wagons an' motor boat a and neaouw they're a-gittin motor policemen. 31 Haymow—Well, by gum! Line Pays No Dividends. The coach line that. Alfred Vanrterhilt has established between the Holland house, New York, and Ardsley on the Hudson is not a paying business. All the fares received in one season would not buy one of the eight Kentucky blooded horses that draw the coach. The round trip fare is | 5 . M y ! But Isn't He Nasty! Young Green—Do you know, sir, I believe that woman ia really endowed with & sixth sans*. Old Grouch—Humph! Just about a sixth, all the women I've met.—Tribune. At Lsat. When a man confidentially tells hi* wife that he considers the pretty woman across the way a fright It may be admitted that be has arrived at years of discretion. Looking Both W a y i . Mrs. Gudehart—Mrs. Fair has such a sunny disposition. Mrs. Gossip—And such a a h a j j character. i.awdhi fur..- .jf^ . K - W H M > . . f t u M * . * * ' *t,v— 'V'tofe ••<»<i/M"> •••' i*e f inrittug f i-spaUh F. L. ANDREWS & CO- PNOPRILTO,. T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y !>, 190H. Use l.)e Witts Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to t a k e . Bold by F. A. 81*ler, DragglSt DM Witts Witch H«uel 8alve 1¾ good fur cuts, burns bruises and scratches. It is. especially good fur piles. Recommended and Sold by F. A. Hitler Dnigicttt* Tiie Panama Oaual daring tbe clouiag year will havfe ,cot>t tbe government $38,000,000 or just about $11,(3()0,000 more than the year 19(17. AMHTIOML LOCAL This ia the ice cream season. Mis. K (J. Hinder entertained h i brother from Nortbyille the past week. Prosecuting Attorney Jaw. A. Greene and wife of Howell spent Sunday with her parent.s here. H . (J. BrJK'K^ **ad and wife attended t h i n g a b o u t Japan*) o p e r a t i o n s t h r o u g h B r a z i l w h e n d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t Cougreati h e u r g e d a l a r g e r n u m b e r of W a r b h i p s w i t h a n eariicHtueas r a r e e v e n w i t h h i m . test the World AJfords VJt wives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Buck tens Arnica Salve," says 4 • W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N . C. " f ' a n i convinced its the best salve tne world affords'. It cured a felon on my thumb and it never tuils to heal every .-.ore, burn wound to which it in applied. i>5c at F. A. Sillers d r u g s,iore. T h e D e m o c r a t i c p r i m a r i e s of TCXUB will vote, J u l y 2 5 u p o n t h e s u b m i s s i o n of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o h i b i t i o n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e citi z e n s of t h a t s t a t e . There is one preparation known to day that will promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol for a time will without doubt help anyone who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the sho. t time that is nee e-ssary to g'wv you complete relief. Kodol is Bold by F . A. Slgler. Druggist. l i o c h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d J a - p a n a r e t r y i n g t o r e a c h t h e v e r y b t r o u g e b t p o s s i b l e s e a p o w e r , b e - f o r e t h e ' c o m p l e t i o n of t h e F a u a - j a birthday surprise on her sister, Mrs. m a C a n a l . I t is p r o b a b l e t h a t 1 Clarissa Kirk, of Howell, Thursday P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t k n e w B o u i e - j J a s t - John Mclntyre baa finished the repairs on his cottage on Pearl Street, gave it a dress of new paint and one would hardly know the place. Our readers want to keep in mind that Itev. «»ate» has the talent engaged for an excellent lecture course to be held here tbe coming season. T h e dates will be given later and the tickets placed on s a b . Brighton is to have a pool and billiard table again, arrangements having been made today. IS. H. Uaverly of Ithaca has rented James JJogans store building on Main street tor that purpose, and will move here with bis family thia week.—Brighton Argus. Our brother publishers have the thanks ot the committee on the arrangements of the reunion of the old boys and girls of this place, for their kindly mention of dates, etc. They will certainly be welcome if any or all of our brother editors, families or en- Yet"tliev"had ' **re * o r c e c a n c o n , e a n , l celebrate with us. Don't attempt to ask t h e editor to write u p or rebuke every evil in the of men to handle," he would say. T i l ! town or community, b u t When consubmit it to 'em, but I warn you that j vinced that such things need attention they are hard to manage.' I w r j t e a n article for publication and The IT an who Bert Barber of Elton, Wis., says: " I have only taken tour doses of your Kidney and Bladder P i l l , a n d thny have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still j taking the pills as 1 want a perfect cure." Mr. Bai ber refers to DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Drugglit. Sly Old Commodore. "When ('uumuHlure Yanderbilt was alive," says a New York O u t r a l official, "the board of directors of the New York Central csed to find their work all cut out for them when they met. All they had to do was to ratify his plans and adjocrn. - ,. their uses. Occasionally a man would 1 come to him with some scheme which he did not care to refuse outright. "'My directors are a difficult body i "The matter would be submitted to , . the board when it assembled and ; S 1 *n - v o n r n a m e t o J t promptly rejected. " T h e r e / the commodore would say when his visitor came to learn the result. 'I did the best I could, but I told you In advance that my directors were an obstinate lot.' *' The first-twenty six days of nolicense in Decatur, 111., where the saloons were closed on May 7 last, show the number o£ arrests for Hit Card. Mr. Newrich, the dust contractor, having made a fortune, part of which is too big a coward to thus express an opinion is the man who will stand on the street corner and talk of the cowardice ot the editor.—Ex. Many of th* postmasters about the state are receiving orders from the postoffice department at Washington to discontinue tbe tree rural delivery service over roads that are bad. Noth- A DISCARDED THRONE. •cult N*pohton's State Chair, Which W«» Not U.od. On the eve of the Jj'ruueo-Uerwuu war when the Emperor Louis Napoleon entered upon the conflict which ended so dlsuairuubly to himself und QIB countrymen u couple of strangers appeared at a d e r m a u town. They brought with them a large packing c&be, which on their urrlval waa card e d to a hotel. Here the unknown via Itora remained some time and eventually disappeared without paying their bill, which amounted to a considerable sum. The landlord, whose curiosity had often I>eeu uroueed with reference to the possible eonteutw of the case, ut last determined to opeu It, and on dolug so found a handsomely designed and richly upholstered state chair. This was :«loi ued with the French Imperial arms, eagle and Louis Napoleon's monogram, and Iwneath it was a musical box which played when the cushion was sat upon. It is supposed thut the throne for such it is believed to have been---in the event of success attending the French army was to have been used by the emperor at Berlin after the capture of the German metropolis. Fate, however, spoiled the imperial plans; hence the sudden and precipitate flight of the custodians of the chair. The widow of the hotel keeper a few years later sent It to England, where It eventually found a purchaser. Stray Stories. One Gone. "He gave his wife a toy terrier, didn't he?" "Yes, and she gave him an English bulldog." "So each of them has a dog now?" "No- he has one."—St. Paul Pioneer Press. She Got tho Chance. Staylale (11 p. m.) — Do you really believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder'.' Miss Cutting (strangling a yawni I'm sure I don't know, but it's up to you to give me a chance to tind out. ('hicago News Young A' he a failure Waiter Sympathy. toe -My "Faust' I'oor Co'the! seems to F l l e g i ' u d e S i i c c e <-ea! a n d d e e d s o f h a s a g r e a t t e n d e n c y t o c o u - t l u ' o w a v e i l o v e r t h e e v i l i.cn. e n g i a n d t D«y. April 23 la a memorable day In Bug- Ush history. To begin with, It la thm day dwllcateil to UM* p a u u o wtlnt of England, S t George. It waa tfcrougfa tbe crusade™ thut S t George waa thus selected. He wut> born lii Cappadoeio, und later his bravery agalnat the Romans became a military tradition; hence the regard for him on tho part of the English warriors who engaged in the <rus;ides. On this day also Shakespeare is reported to have been born and died. Later, In ltkil, Charles II. was crowned kinjj on April 28. Lastly. Wordsworth died 011 thJj* momentous day.--London Standard. Mortgage Sale. Default lutvinu boeu luadi- i a t h e rumlltkoib of a certain mortniitfc t h e r e b y t h e power tliwreiu loinuhu'd 10 sell lias Ijttruuir operative, exerateii In /flMilnii Drew and wife then of Huwrll Miebixuii. to Monroe Drew, tlieuof New Scotland, Nww Yor«, rtttt*d tlie t\\- nty-secomi day of April, A . 1)., W>2 and recorded on tlie twenty-set oud day ut April; A. D . lstW, in tliw ortjre ot tlie loadstar of divdti lor t n e county of Livingston , Michigan in liber 7S of jinirt>,'ages, ou pagrs 41J4 und \><T> t h e r t o t and upon Avhich niorftfajje there ia duo at t h e date of thin notice the aunt o t live hundred dollais anti twe.uty live cent ()fW0.y5), mid nu biiit or p r o - eeedini;n at law having Ijetni instituted t o recover the debt, now r e m a i n i n g secured l>y Mitttt luortnaKe, or any part thereof; liotictt id therefore hereby l_'iven t h a t i>u Saturday, tlie l^th day of September, A. 1)., 1H08, at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of said duy at t h e went front door o f t h e e u u r t house, iu d m village of Howell (that being t h e place o t holding t h e circuit court in t h e county i n whir-i the incrtguged premises t o be t»old are s i t u a t e d ) the suid mortgage will be forcloned 1 >v sale at p u b . lie vendue t o t h e hi^heut bidder of t h e premises contained in .snid nii)i1g;ii;e. or so much thereof ;IH may be necessary to aatiafy t h e a m o u n t , with interest und im attorney fee und all other le^al cents. That is t o cay. Village lot number twenty- seven (v'D un Cowdry'a addition t o t h e village of Howell and lot one (1) mi (.'ranu and lirook's pUt ol t h e \'illage of Howell according to t h e recorded pliita thereof : excepting from the said two lots alt lyine, north of a line coiumeticiiiL,' at a point in the easterly lino of .-'aid Jot No. twenty- 8i;ven ('.'1), twenty-two (i'J.) feet southerly fioiu tho ilk rtbeast corner thereof a n d r u n n i n g westerly paralell t o t h e n o r t h e r l y line of staid lot n u m - tu:r IwriityM-vi n ('.';) t o -McCarthy Htreet iii t!ie village of Jbiwell in t h e county of Li\ iiiL'sinn, Ktate of Michigan; the m o r t y a g e o r intending to convey bv the mortgage all nieces or parcels of land owned by him at its date in connection with j the pit( e on wlii< h hi.n rpsidence now .-.rands in the village of Howell. j Dated .Tune e-Jnd, A. D. I'.his. ' Win. 1', VrtiiWihkle, Monroe Drew, • Attorney for Mortgagee. .Mortiragee.. full o p e r a t i o n , 11H« n n n i b o r wae (>:>. (Iruilkeiiness t o h a v e b e e n 1 1 , a phenix, from his ashes into some wberea8r d4w*im,'-the s a m e p e r i o d ' »(>n ot' «<»''<'i>'- " i s ^, h l , M 1 ko>'- «D- , .,..,^ i ," i • plied to the coffers of an impecunious of 190( w h e n t h e s a l o o n s w e r e in a r i s t o c r a t | 0 | H ,u e ( 1 t n e w . , y . Ills new friend, among other things, advised him that visiting cards were a necessity, arid, as a guide to drawing one up ready for the printer, handed him one of his own, which read, "Ilarold De Vere, Iona House, Portsmouth Square, \Y." Two days later, as De Vere was sitting in his dressing room at breakfast, a servant brought in on a salver a visiting card bearing the following: "Ephraim Newrich, I Own 23 Houses, London, E."—Philadelphia Ledger. he had invested in house property In the east of London, wished to rise, like { ing has been definately done in this The Remedy That ttoes, "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing' othms promise but tail to perforin," says Mrs, E . K. Pierson oi Auburn Centre, Pa. " I t is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing that other treatment- relieved only tern porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident ; ts continued Use for a reasonable length of limp will restore ma to perfect health." This renowned ccngh and cold remedy and throat and l u n j Duchess* and Anarchist. j T'pon one occasion the Duchesse d'I'/es and Louise Michel met at the bedside of a poor sick woman whom they were mutually aiding. They met ; healer is sold at K. A. Siglers Drug j here frequently for a brief period. The j store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle I woman di«d. Louise Michel, who was j i I present at. the death, wrote to the j I duchesse: "Madame—Our poor friend is I dead. I have looked among her few Deficiency in t h e p o s t a l ix-.ven- ' belongings for a souvenir for you. lies f o r t h e p r e s e n t y e a r will reach i Ucv* i s n s m a I 1 p i o r e o f P « ^ m o n t e r i e | done by her hands. Accept it. ' A a b o u t t h i r t e e n m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s , i f e w ( l a yS afterward Mme. la Duchesse o r six m i l l i o n s m o r e t h a n in VMTi. \ d'L'/.es, nee Mortemart, went to the T h e r e h a s b e e n a p o s t a l deficiency J *om*<* Louise Michel, the anarchist r | —a bizarre abode at Levallols where e v e r y y e a r , b u t t h e s e h a v e r e c e n t l y j the poor found always both a good county but there is considerable possi bility that if the roads are not tak n care of properly that it will be ,-erved the i-ame as the rest. It is up to the people to look after then' own business interests.— Republican. The Bluffs, Portage bake Thos, Read has their new cottage at Portage finished and furnished and are spending some time there. C. E. Bautfhn is kept busy these days driving to town after campers and looking after their interests. Miss Mae Ratz of Howell spent several days the past week- with Miss Florence Andrews at the cottage at Portage. Tax Notice. '1'he Village Tax Roll is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any | Mme at our store, Must be paid be lore Aug. lf>. -J. A. CAOWKIL, Treas. It's always the same year out—day by day— lided just right—always Year in always the same irood quality—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. The air-tight package keeps XXXX Coffre always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by H, M. W i l l i s t o n W. W. B a r n a r d M u r p h y A- D o l a n rc^-~~- been very large. The expense of tbe rural free mail delivery has word and a piece of bread—to thank the "red virgin" for her letter and her . , gift. A friendship so was cemented b e e n n e a r l y t w e n t y five m i l l i o n s ; between the oddly assorted pair that of dollars. SPIRIT LAND MESSAGES. Do Th«y Ail Really Com* From Mind* of th« Living? Perhaps all the so called mesnages from the dead come from living minds. I mean the minds of those about us. This is wha" Hon. -lake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for I)y>pep,ia: " E . C. DeVVitt \: Co., Chicago, Hi.—Dear Sirs— I have Rnffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eighteen months was later not without result in the opera lion of the most gigantic charity of the Duchesse d'Uzes-Boulangerism. ! D r R e C f l - a f r i P n d o f m l n p - o n c e flr~ —Harper's Bazar ranged to go -with a patient, to have a ' i test sitting with a very celebrated j psychic who claimed to be able to read Those Consuttations. I R e ?I p ( 1 l**°n- Jl58t- ^ f o r e the np- "Why do they have consultations of I ^ 1 ° ^ d a y R p o d ' f l P a t l e n t d , c d s n d " XXXX COFFEE CHUMS 31000 35000 90 DAYS physicians, pa?" "Sometimes one doctor can think of ago I bad grown so much worse that I something to operate for that hasn't I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anyth na on ray stomach. I lost 25 lbs, in fact f made up my mind that I ^ould not live but a short time, when a friend nf mine recommended Kodol, I con sented to try it to please him ami was better in one day. I now weigh more than T ever did in my life and am in hetfer health than for many year;-. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle con stantly and write this hoping that bu manity may be benefitted. Yours very truly, .lake C. .Woore, Atlanta, Auff. 10, 1904.11 Hold by T. JL &m*r, DrngUft occurred to the other."—Snv«* ?*t. It Can't Be Beat. The best of ail teachers is experience, V. M. Harden of Silver City, North Carolina, says: "1 find Electric Hitters does all that's claimec1 for it. ! For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it can't be beat. I have tried it and find it a tnn-t excellent medicine." Mr. Harden is ritrht its the he-t of all medicines also for weakne-s lame back and i n n down condition'-. Rest too for chills and malaria. Srld under guarantee at. Siglers drug stcre. Mo. d«nly of heart disease, leaving a sealed letter on his desk. The doctor, fully alive to the singular opportunity, put the letter In his pocket and hastened to t h e medium The magician took It In his hand and pondered. At last he said: "This was written hy n man now in the spirit world. I cannot rend it. There isn't a medium in the world who can read It, but If you will send it to any per »on anywhere on the planet and have It read and repealed I will tell you what is in it. I cannot get the words unless some mind in the earth plane baa absorbed them." That would Roem to prove a sort of nnlversal mind reservoir, wouldn't it? Ian't that a staggering hypothesis?— Hamlin Garland ID Everybody's Magazine. IV YOU ARK WISE KNOtftrH TO BE LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUGH TO HE WISE. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Lilck fflining I Milling Go, A clO!»e orirpornfi.iii. Small st.vck JS-MLV HINIO !t. w i n of L'"K1 OIV. -I.ill mil." from railway station. (>rc opctit-it •.'"'i I'-'ct ili'r|>. Nearly loco fia-( of t.titinrl^ Hint .Irifis e x - posing lurgp tio.lit'.s of mill ori1 S t to S'-'" I1 ''' ton, assopiatHd ivlt h I .ay IT.-, ami pocki'i « of 1HOH (JHAl)E jjold o r e SLW t o I 7 I M » prr ton. Now driving working t n n m l . :n orp 8 feet whin, 10 lntf»r«e<;t th« oM wurkinjrs f n i n wliloh 17 sniPltfr cRrtiftfatPB sliow «viTa«rc of fMMS pwr ton paid ^ornu'r OWIHT, now il*»nd , MINE IN OPERATION Ki|iiipp<vi v l t h Imildinus and npurat ng n u r l i l n t r y . Small mill prndtirinr u'old 1ml lion ?«o purr tfiat it i.-» sold fn i n l f r d Statin Vint »ii liont rrUnin^'. M IN T C E1 IT I V H ' A T ES O N V11. E M ust movp mill to mfintti of npnr.'ittng Miniifl and rnlark;'' capacity to ^',', tonw dnil \- when stock wall xi> HI %\ p r r "ihnrr. This c a n hr arcoiopliwhrd anil old wnrkiui; opened in fie to !J0 rtnys. 'JS.mc «hftrps only, now Indie; cold af u'.'i ront* for t n i - piirp*w»>, in block* of li>X) shHrt.w. $X0. Blurkn will lie cut up if rtfces*nrv f.i ^nif picrfiam'r O U D C k T O D A Y T ( i n o U k ( ) \ s ' , n ; \ V l ^ T O O f ' O t t I I K . M C L . A . S S I N \ I ; S | ' < ) R S ( )\[ . \ . I 'intal sfoc'k i'^'io *;»vn.iM".0. tarnitik,"* nrw mill S-?i'0, dnily i.et. velvet, dioat spr.-'ilHl ivrt \ a h i r , Hipiar*' dral m i n i n g . Addrf»H Tl A l l . . hli;li ^ i n d i G o o d L u c k M i n i n g & M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , M i c h , OR W. H. WAGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JICtCSON. MICHHascall's Original Carbon Paint. For use uu Tiu, Iron, Felt, Canvas or Shingle lloofa Especially biiitablb for Bridgets, Iiua ui hit BuiJdiugH, Machinery, Tuoku, etc. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. fStopts LeakH, P r e v e n t s R u s t , C h e c k s d e c a y , a u t e e d for 5 y e a r s . M a d e in B L A C K o n l y . G u u r - paint I t is I b i s paint is the old original roof and iron plnced OH the market by us many yean* ago. the pioneer of roof paints, aud we are the parent* of the roofing paint industry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just a* good" have flooded the couutry with advertising similar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade. For use on Koofa, Iron or Metal Buildiugs, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint is iniedualled, as time and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Catching OMMT by Hand. T h i s red deer," said the keeper, "was caught by haixL" "Bui a red deer 1» the fie*teat of the fleet" "Rijfbt you are, hut t W i - f e l l o w w a s caught by bund nil the same. It 1B a tot that Is often done I s the Wiater in the Ktlll woods choked with Know. You BOB a deer .and chase It. Gettlug confuted, it boon deserts the firm deer paths or ruiiningH, and then it Is helpless. It tioutiderb terribly, o p to Its neck In snow. ( "You hurry toward I t Harder and harder It »trugglets; more a n d ' m u r e tired it becomes. In a very little while It la s o exhausted that yoa can g o and take It up as though It were a baby. The swift, strong, healthy creature Is a s weak and helpless a s a babe."—New Orleans T u n e s - D e m o c u i ^ CVero&YaTvd, GVuo The Chory of rvvw What other city 1B there of like size which matches New York in position? It la a seaside city; The salt water laves Its f e e t As the traveler approaches It be thinks of Yen ice rising from the sea or Is perhaps reminded of ancient Tyre, which 'stood out in tne sea. as a hand from a wrist" and or w h i c h the bouses were impressively tall. •'Impressive" is not too Indulgent a word for the sky sera pen* of New York—clean faced, simple, original and audacious, they are characteristic of t h e land and of the [>eopIe. They are not ugly concessions to utility, but a rather grand adaptation of archltec tups to circumstances. The ancieuts, harassed with dread of piracy, would not h a v e dared to build u city like New York o n the edge of a great harbor open ts> the sea. It is s o m e t h i n g which the m o d e m world alone could have given us,—London **oactator. J u s t A litile Cssca»weet is a l l t t f t t 14 ntuessary to g i v e your baby w f c a B S t i t cross and peevish. CaHcaswefJ tains no opiates nor h a r m f u l and ib h i g h l y recommended by m o t h - ers e v e r y w h e r e . Conforms to the Wational P u r e Food and D r o g v Law *old by F . A His Merit Card. Mother (surprised) - Why, Johnny, how did you happen to g e t the merit card for good behavior a t school this w e e k ? Small Johnny—It w a s like this, m a m m a . Harry Jones w o n I t and I told him if he didn't give it to m e I'd punch him.—Hebrew Standard. Mortgage gale Whereat), default has been made iu the payment of the money sec-axed by the mortgage dated the 22 day of April in the year 1895, executed by Jane Lebbin of Tyrone township, Livingston county, Michigan, to James M. Fikes of Fenton, Gen- I'Btsee county, Michigan, which said mortgage way recorded in the office of the regibter of deeds of the county of Livingston, iu liber 70 of mortgage*, 011 riatjes 24.S und 249, on the 2.'> day of April 18i>5, at one o'clock p. 111. And whereas rhe mid mortgage has been duly assigned by the said Jatues M. Fikes to L. L. Iloltfortii, by assignujeut bearing date the 11th day of November, 1UU5, and recorded in the office of the regibter of deeds of the said county of Livingston an the 27th day of May 190S, at 1) o'clock a. m. in iiber 97 of mortgages, | on page t>U. and tiie same is now owned by j him. And whereas the amount claimed tu j be due on said mortgage at tiie date of the I f- , • ,1 t 41 ,,0-1 - o 1 11 t \ \MJSTHOD1ST KPtSCOr'AL C ' d l K O H . notice is the sum of W.yOJ.oO .dollars <»t M Kev.U.C.Utttojoua putter. Services every principal and interest and the further sum Sunday morning at U>:3u, and eyery Sunday . , , . . , ,, , ; evening at 1:000 clock. .Prayer meeting ihuraof riity dollars as an nttornev fee stipu- day evenings. S>inday »cnooi at cloae of morn- > r ^0? v n She ^iocbnty gfiipjtdi P U B L I S H E D 1LVMIT T t f U K S D A Y MOKHISM B Y F R A N K L . A N D R E W S So C O t t l l l U N I AMU H H W K I t T U M * . ibiscrlptlon Price $1 In A d v a n c e . Sritereu at m e footufflce at Pincltney, Michi^ao no Becoud-claaa matter Advertising rataa made known o n application. CHURCHES. Not Always. "Well," said the cannibal chief as his followers brought in the lean but plucky explorer, "who in blazes ever said 'the bravest are the tenderedV* "— Princeton Tiger. lated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on Ing service. Miaa M A K V VASFLKKT, Supt. said mortgage, and no suit at law having , ^ O N O K K U A r i O N A L C H U R C H . The was a bunguiow A Fountain of Ants. louse 1 w;;s (K'ciipyiiiL,' In India and. as is the cane, with inanv Imn^itows. the inner walls i l*Iieratlv*'- were constructed of meivly sun dried! N*>w, therefore, notice is hereby given, bricks, and i i ;'i<- ivce-scs of one wall j ,M;lt n.v virtue of the said power of sale, a colony of >\ hite ants !I.K! e-talilislied j and iu pursuance of the Htatute in such case made ami provided, the said mort- \J Rev. A. G. Gates paetor. S e r r l c e e v e r y . . . , Sunuay l u o r o i n ^ 'at iO.'do and e v e r y Sunday b e e n i n s t i t u t e d to r e c o v e r t h e d e b t n o w j evening at 7 :DC o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T h u r i r e m a i n i n g Hr>enr*H h v s i i d m o r t i c e .... i day e v e n i n g e r tma i i u n g s c t u r e a ay earn mo r t g a g e , oi ^ . Sunday s cno o l at cJoae of morn i n ^ B e r v i u , . Percy s w a r t h o u t , Supt,, J. A. a n y part t h e r e o f , w h e r e b y t h e p o w e r of j Cad well hec. s a l e c o n t a i n e d in said m o r t g a g e h a s b e c o m e A P R O M P T , C F F I C T 1 V 1 R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied ex ternar y it affords almost in- »ta.nt relief from pain, while permanent retult-s are beinjt effected by taking it in- , ternally. putifyinK the blood, dissolvin* I 1 the poisonous s u b s t a n c e and removing it i from the s y s t e m . DR. 8. D. B L A N D | O f B r c w t v u , Gav, w r i U a : "1 bad beeo m. ruttmr tor a number of JMUTS I with Lumbago u>d Htieumati»n In n > aiiuc acd I ltr^-K. ana tried all tUe irmrtlle* that I cou!<3 j -ratiier It una medical norkx. an J alao cun»ulte 1 i v. 1th a auailier »1 tbt best vliyslrlaan. but (oum: notniiiK tbuc gave the relief obiulacd frati 6-DltOPS." I enall tireacrib* it is my practice , Cur rbeuuiailsin and kindred dlaeautes." DR. C . L. G A T E S Hancock, Minn., writes: **A UttlefeTirlberebadsucha weak bavkcanned by Khi-umatliim and Kidney Trouble th»t »:>t cjuid not •taiid on her feet. The mo meet t: • > IJti: her downonthefloorBhe would»crear- nn: paina. 1 treated her with "b-DKor»"aud tcirj nhe run» around aa well and hupp/ aa can be I prescribe "5-DKOPS" for my patients and u»e it it IUJ practice." FREE If you are suifennj? \yith RheurtKitism. LumbaRo, S(.i.itii.a, NeurulKia. Kidr.'-y Tr'nilile <.r a n r kintired disease, w n t e t o ] us for ii trial b< >ttle - t - D K U i ' S . ' ^ . 1 1 . M A U V ' S ' J A T H O L . 1 L C H U R C H . 5 Kev. M. J. Comuierford, l'a»tor. 'iervlcea every Sunday. Lo^ tugh i n M B with eermon at . tS-.uv p . ui., v e s p e r s an A maae at i :30 o clock "ib&. m. Catechism ^diction at 7 ::30 p. in PROCURED AN d f o E f E N D E D , ^''•'i model, j dra^lntf <>! )<lii>t'>. (ort'Xjx'i t MMT li nnd frc»' report. Kree a.lvi • •. lii.vs- to OIJ: nn IMIII lit- trinlc markB, | copyriKlu.'. uu;., |ft ALL COUrjTHtES. Business rfinrt with Washington saw* time,\ rHonrv a»ti oftt'H t/;<- patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writ*' n r Cillll.' In U> Hi s a t Nlntb Strait, opp UnlUd 8Ute« Patant 0Ac«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW gage will be foreclosed by :i s«le of the ttremiMeH therein <Jewribed, HI inibJic auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court houae in Howell, in said a ni'st. It was eveiii;r_:. I h(<:t:"i! behind nw ;i !'ti>:;:ing sound. J tciuod. i!.:l fro:n a !;o:t> =J*-;Ir the l>ottoni of tiie u':i!l I lielnl ! .i l'oiintain of young wliite ants asei'.idir;;,' Thoy reiteht'd lib' ceiling, and then the descent commenced. 'J'iicy alighted by thousands on liic ;;1IMC and there s-lionk o\\ their September ]!H)S »t ten o'clock in the fore wings. In a fovv minutes the cloth, tiie J n<mn of that day; whieh said nremises are platos, the glasses, even the lamp J situated in the township of Tyrone, Livshades. wore covered with the little j ;„gHton county, Michigan Hiid described as SOCIETIES: P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " i s e n t : r e l y f r e e f r o m o p i i : r : . Cicaine. morphine, aicohol. laudanu:;., i. id nther simitar ingredients. l.irge Hlze Battle "&-DR«Pf»" (SO*Oaaea> | *1.<M>. for Kale by U r i f i l t U 4WAN»)ttRHEHMATfC ?BRE C0MPMY, I > t » t 4 1 . I t '_' Street, CkKac* m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every ' JL third Sunday i a t a e Kr. Mattuew Hall. • J o h n Tuotney and M. £. K<«lly, County Dtflegateh riV^ Hh; W. L. T. U. meets the second Saturday <>{ X e a t h month at »':i0 \>. m. at ttie homes of the r o n n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n on the LlHth d a v of ' members fireryono interested in t e m p e r a n c e is j coadiaiIT invited. Mre; ^esl .->if(ler, f r e e . Mis Jennie Barton, Secretary. . — — _ 'T^heet eCr y. Tt.h iAr.d aanadl uisr.u as oy c ieevteyn i nofg ( hini t tphiea cFer,. u-V»eiiet hew H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , 1 reaident. wit: The KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E U S . Meeieverv Friday e v e n i n g o n or before f u l l ' Heaton Placket Closure Matf* from toft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around » • waist fay a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. S o thnuc ht abont trip rU<-fc<»t oppnlnfr wtillp watk- \ug or sittlnjj. .Ut your tUalrrf»r it. If hp riann't It aptKl as hi* nanir and *ft e t a . f o r o n e b j MaUl> TRY OSK and it will please yon. HEATQI HFG. CO., • Providinci, R. I. white, feeble, crawling creatures. The . f l ) 1 ) o w H i n s n i ( l l n o r ,K a«e, t morntnJ •[ , i ^ r » .Vh ' ? ' fl"<1 t , l t ' *«"* ^ third ^ t o f the w,8t half j S i t i n g brothers are.ordialh invited. " *! morning, the floor was swept the wings ' ! < HAS. L. C i n r n a i , sir KniebiCoi that the ants had shaken off Blled a ^ > o f t h e l l o l , l u ' a s l ^^1^ '»»»1» "" nection large basket. What became of the ant.s j twentyneven i-7, j aho the south imlf of the themselves I cannot say.—"Haunts and I northeast quartern! the south eaM ipiai'ierof i m m c e i LiTingston Lodge, No.7», F S-'.A. M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M Hobbies of an Indian Official." M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d c o l d . It will n o t run in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s n o t w a s h oft, blister o r scale. F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 3 5 c . p e r g a l l o n in barrels; 4 5 0 . p e r g a l l o n in five g a l l o n c u t s . F r e i g h t P a i d . V o i . r m o n e y b a c k if not satisfied. Scyid for Hooklct. section twenty teven, {'27 \ HINO thesoulh half nf the north west \\) quarter of the south west 11 uarter of section twenty si*, 126jail in town four (4 north ot ran^e six <fi) east. 1.. 1,. Hnl.TlOKTH, t i'.S Assignee. Itli'KS kv 1)OTY, Attorneys tor A-M^nee. ORDER OF EASTERN S T A R meetseach month the Friday evening following the re^aiar F A A.M. meeting, MKS.NETTE V i c m x , W. M. (I EK OF -MOVERS' WOODMEN Meet t h e ) ling of each X V. L. Grimes V. C 0 I Maccabe z hall flrst Thursday pfening Month ID the 1 r ADIESOFTUE l j and 3rd Saturday K. «). T. M. hall. N MACCABEES. of each i s i t i a s j ; vited. Li LA ("ON IT AY. L.I r^onth •'i-fters Meet at 2: cord idv Cora. every \(j ia P IT t* ra. in STATl Con noma. JONES PAINT COMPANY. Ntw York. Specialists in ProtBctiw Pzmts. TATE of MioimAN: Th>' I'roliat^ Court forih^ 1 nty cf Li% in^^fun. At a ^r^ion of «ai>! court, hold at !)).• proli.ir^ "trW in the villajjeol : Howell, in ?aifl cuinrv, on the :'.th ilay of .limp, l .•„. ; 11. l-hiv. Trffont, .'rthur A. Monta«;pi>\ Jndjj*' ! of rrohaf^. In t ne matfor of thf estate of I t d ^ t a r 1,. S m i t h , •!*>r?a**\. \ F. V.. Ives h;\vi?i; filed in «nid rMurt his annual \ K N l G H T S o F T i i K LOYAL i i l ' A K D F. L. Andrews I \ M. s. acconnt as ailniinistratnr. with the will annexed of said «state, and hi>» petition praying for the i allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday. th«- -'lih day of Inly A. D.. ir*<\ at t<n oVL^k in the forenoon at paid probata nffice, tve and i« herehy appointed for examining and allowini; said account. It i.<t further ordered, that joiblir no'ic* thereof He iiiren hv prihltcation of a copy of h\% order, for thre« >mcc<>s'»tve w e e k s previon* to paid day ot hearing in the Pinckney Dtar.ATCTi a newspaper printed and circnlat««l in said county A R T H U R A. MONTAGUK, Jn<!g» of Probata, t2i) BUSINESS CARDS. i H. F. S'GLEfl M. 0- Z. L, SIGLER M. C ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, i Physicians and Surgeon?. A l l call* promptly 1 attended to day o r n i ^ h t . OtHrc on Main street ; Finek»ey, Mich. j r Detroit Headquarters —— r o « — - MICffiGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L O H O U S E « > I » I C A M M » , I M e T « ] , | 0 > l * t * T •uNOPvaw pLAM.Si.ooTot.ao »tB»aff CSeVdr awdera *ad i^tod^a* U»J. h the rery heart ok the retail JUIFBIM <fi^ hvl c4 Detrak, comer Grvwold i a 4 Grind Hirer Arcs, only nne block frooi ^'oodw-trd Are. J«#«r*o«i. Thad and Fcmr- Irmtri c^ri p u by the htxme Vtlwn y«a vunt Detroit rtop at bSa Gor^oid H M M . POSTAL * • CMOREY, Props. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SE1L AT DSPATXH nFF.CE EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish cf our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted tn unoccupied terrttofj.' Send for catalogue and price list E M B L E M M F O . C O M P A N Y . A n g o l a , Erie C o . ; M. Y . J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. I SATISFACTION GUARAHTEEO For information. » nil ut the Pinckney l»is- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free ( \ \ f b s t c r Rural Phone Arrangements mail*'1 for s.ile hy phnne ^t ! m_v mpensp. < >ot ''T * A i ! c r c s s , D e x t e r , ."•VichiQ.ir. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy rap Relieves Colds by working them out o \\ . \ >.\siKI.S, •f the system through a copious and J u . UKNKRXI. AUCTIONEER. k t t l t h y action Of the bowels. ' Satistsciun (inarsnte^d. For informa- Relie^C* COUghS by d e a n s t n g the : tion call at D I S P A T C H office or addre«» BBCOUS m e m b r a n e s Of t h e throat, CheSt Gregnrv, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phnne M d bronchial tubes. I onnection. Auction bili«* and tin enrw i furnished free. KILLTXE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICK FOR CfflMr M M . AND A U THROAT AND LUN6IKOUBUS. G U A R A N T E E D 8 A T I 8 P A C T 0 B T J O B M O N E Y R E F T J N D K D . 6 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E qrnfekrr M i 1 » l n oar optnvin Trm jrbmhmr tntrcntWia tt prolMMy twvns utrtdly enaf ' Mnt fr»«. OM««t _ m a s h M a m a +etUMy wtthoot t i h i m , ' Children Like It, W. T. WRIGHT I Scietfific J\mW0L F« IACMCHE-WEAX UHETS Trf DENTIST • M n f t l M M I M i O M R V P R V ~ S R 1 Mi SR)I ' ^ l a r k Bl°<-k P i n c k n e y , M i c h BeM b y f . A . Otter. D n o M . I P a l i i | « M E x t r a c t i o n ML veKSwBOVMp^x rnlsUon of a a r MMntlSe jnoroaL f n a r a M O t t e . f i . B o U s y a i TanuuSta r w : rnar BMKitM, *L ^LBoVSvby GOOD R O A D * MMOBL6M. It 1« Fairly Up W tha People and M u d » • »o!v*d- MCALTH BRINGS HAPPINESS. Invalid One©, a Happy Woman Now. FLOORS IN CORN CRIB. How a Moat Durable and Serviceable Foundation Can Be Provided. In the fall of 1907 1 built a crib and granary with driveway between aud concreted the floors of both crib and gra&ary, writes a farmer in the Kanearffermor. They havei been used tor iitortng two cropa and it I were to build a doceu cribs and granaries 1 would use no other floor for several reasons, via.: It la rat proof, fully as Cheap or cheaper than lumber, economical of apace, as no Joists are accessary, and everlasting if properly constructed. My building Is on a rock foundation put well into1 the ground, and laid In cement mortar, the Bills being bed ded in cement mortar. Below the space Intended for the floor proper I tamped in fully a foot of cinders, bringing these Up to the bottom surface of the floor; over this I tamped firmly cjtfDJU»S Mrs. C. R. Soaltou, Pleasant *treet, Covington, Tenn., says: "Opce I seemed a helpless invalid, but now I enjoy the beat,of health. K i d n e y d i s e a s e brought me down terribly. R h e u m a t i c aches and pains made every move painful. The secretions were disordered and my head ached to distraction. I was In a bad condition, but medicines failed to help. I lost ground daily until I began with Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once and soon made me strong and well." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. I^ater-MUbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CROSS SECTION OF FLOOR. Fig. 1.—Vertical Cross Section of One • Crib, the Other to Be Built In the ! Same Manner. 1. Rock Wall. 2. Cinders. 3. Concrete Floor. 4. An-' chor Rod Nut. 5. " L " Sill. 6. Grade | Line Outside. 7. Grade Line of \ Driveway. 8. Anchor Rod. | the floor from 3½ to 4 inches thick, composed of one part Portland cement, three parts coarse sand, and five parts broken rock. If there is a better grain floor in Lyon county I do not know who owns It. I have a room floored in the same way for our cream separa tor, also one in our henhouse. They are all right, and no mistake about it. Here are the details of my plan to? > concrete floors: A point of importance I is to anchor the sills so firmly that I they can not be sprung away from the concrete by the weight of grain against the sides of the building. My plan was ( as follows: To rod-the sills together, with, say, one-half iach iron rods,# the concrete to surround the rods.. Perhaps the following Illustrations will serve to show what I mean: By "L" Bills I mean a two by four or two by six laid flat in cement on wall and one of; same dimensions \ placed on edge of the flat piece. Of! course the t- til must be frame and j well spiked before ; being placed on the wall. The studd i n g m a y b e j framed and when placed on the sill it appears as in Tig. 2; 1 being the foot of atud, 2 the vertical portion, and 3 the flat portion of sill. The anchor rod should pasH through 3 and the floor surface be flush with 3. The good roads problem is fairly "up to" the people of the United Status. Our country road*, generally, are a disgrace as yum pared with those of older civilised count ilea, and, with the vastly diversified conditions existent here, many new pussies will arise which must be solved before our highwayi will be a aource of pride and profit. There is a vast dlflerence between a Colorado road-bed and the flat one, free from atone, stretching across the prairies of Illinois or some other Mississippi valley state. All kinds of good roads must we have in this country eventually. First, we must learn to spend mopey on our highways and to recognise the fact that suoh expenditure j» a good investment, declares the Prairie Farmer. A realization of this truth aeems gradually dawning upon the community everywhere, and this la a good portent. The making of better roads all over the United States) is an Immediate necessity and their making and maintenance will be expensive. This condt tion must be accepted. Meantime, we may learn something by a study of the methods of making and cost ot maintenance of roads in countries where conditions are somewhat like those existing in many of !.,»»•. our states. Mrs. Caller—To* surely don't al- The American consul at Nottlng- ways give your husband a necktie on ham, Frank W. Mahin, furnishes sonxe.nls birthday? interesting data as to parts of Eng-1 Mrs. Athome— Yes, I do, and the land. The most vexing problem for poor dear doesn't even know it's the road officials, he reports, is what kind same one each time! of road to make. Ordinary macadam BAMBOOZLES H I M . is disrupted by the suction of automobiles and the heavy weight of traction vehicles, but Is claimed by many drivers to be the beat kind for horse traffic. Smooth composition roads seem durable for motor vehicles, but are objected to by many horse drivers as slippery and dangerous. At present no kind of road appears satisfactory to both elements, but experiments are being made which it is hoped will eventually result In satisfying the reasonable requirements of every kind of traffic. As to the cost of maintaining the roads in different English countries. the consul gives figures surprising to Americans. The average cost per mile of maintaining the roads of Nottingham last year was $322. The cost of maintaining all the roads in Hampshire for the year was $316,000. These appear grave sums, but the people of England And the expenditure profitable. Eventually our own views will broaden on the good roads question. The, Tangled Web. Charley Is the white-haired negrt man employed by a southern family on Charlotte street. And Charley is cau tious about lending anything. The other day a man new to the neighbor hood appeared at the door and asked if he could borrow a spade. "No, sir," said Charley. "Ain't go1 no spade." "Haven't you any sort of a shovel I could use to dig fishworms with?" "No, sir, ain't got no shovel." The stranger hesitated a momenl and then asked: "Do you suppose the folks next dooi have a spade they'd lend me?" "No, sir," replied Charley, promptly "they's all the time a-borrowln' our'n.' —Kansas City Times. Romance and Reality. "Let the youngsters have their romance— an' it'll be all the better for '•m ef they git a purty good dose on it; but don't hide from em the fact that thar's somethln' in the shape of trouble a-waitin' fer "em up the road," said Mr. Billy Sanders. "Not big trouble, tooby shore, but Jest big enough to make 'em stick closer together. It ain't no use to try to rub out the fact that life is what It is. It's full of rough places, an' thar are times when you have to leave the big road an* take a abort-cut through the bamboo briers for to keep from slippln' in a mudhole. The briers hurt, but the mudhole mo ugh t smlffllcate you. It ain't no use to deny it, trouble Is seasonin*. I never know'd it to hurt anybody but the weak-minded, the willful an' them that was born to the purple." —Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Ramus' Magazine. Wouldn't Go Alone. At a recent entertainment in a colored church of Washington the master of ceremonies made this unusual announcement: "Miss Bolter will sing 'Oh, that I bad wings like a dove, for then would I fly away and be at rest,' accompanied by Rev. Dr. E. F. Botts." Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Byes. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Paw, All Drugget* Sell Murine ut SOcU. The 48 Page Book in each Pkg. ia worth Dollars in every home. Ask your Druggi»t. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. The reward which life holds out for work, is not idleness nor rest nor immunity from work, but increased capacity, greater difficulties, more work. —Powers. Mr*. Wtaatow'a Southing Syrop. ainy, •oftetu U>« gum», reauc fl*mm»tkKi,»lUjr*p«Iii,cur«awlailcoUu. »o»UHU«. For children to«U)Uur, auftatu uuroraducoa tB* No man on earth is rich enough to enjoy paying taxes. ROPE HAY TRACK. Provides Eaey Method of Putting the Hay in the Barn. a • The accompanying illustration shows an easy method of putting hay in the barn where there is no hay track at a cost of four or Ave dollars, says a correspondent of Prairie Farmer. A, B, C and D are single blocks and E is the hay fork. Use a one-Inch rope and a small three-eighths-inch trip Bells. Bells are understood to have had their origin-in China, but at so remote ', a time that no precise date can be given. T h e ^ first use was to clear the j air of evil spirits and to drive off the storms. Old European records tell ' how the tolling of bells kept the i devils from assaulting believers; hence their connection with churches. Bells may be traced in Europe back to the sixth century, but were not generally introduced into the western church much before the eighth century. W I F E WON FARM NOTES. Rye flour is often used as a dress l o g for skin eruptions. As a mush with molasses, rye flour has a useful •effect 1 Alfalfa should be cut just after it begins to show bloom. Th*» first cut ting contain* more protein than later } ^cuttings. *" If weeds are plowed tinder before , t h e y go to seed the plant food they , have stolen will be saved and the *o*i benefited by the humus they will snake. Nmnerous experiment a have shown * that the largest quantity of suitable !,-fodder p«r acre can usually be grown •with the stalks ia rows three to four " feet apart and six Inches in the row. Provide a shelter In the back field by putting up a few boards on four posts and covering with roofing paper. It will save lots of time showery days, wet backs, and possibly rheumatism. Truth and Quality t appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk pi life and are essentia} to permanent success and creditable standing Accoringjy, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons Why it ia the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it dnanses, sweetens and relieves the internal Organs on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and ita component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only* and for sale by all leading druggists. Husband Finally Convinced. Rigging Hay Fork Without Track. rope. The rope passes to the block at one aide of the door to prevent the hay from catching on it. The rope must be twice the length and once the height of the barn. Som^ men are wise enough t-A try now foods and beverages and then generous enough to give others the benefit of their experience. A very "conservative" Ills, man, however, let his good wife find out for herself what a blessing Poatum is to those who are distressed in many ways, by drinking coffee. The wife writes: "No slave in chains, it. seemed to me, was more helpless than I, a coffee P r o o f i s i n e x h a u s t i b l e t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d c a r r i e s w o m e n s a f e l y t h r o u g h t h e C h a n g e of L i f e . Read the letter Mrs. K Hanson, 304 E. Long 8 t , Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. P i n k h a m : ° I was passing through the Chang* of Life, and suffered from nervousness, headaches, and other annoyingsymptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was good for me, and since taking it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me during; this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, Low Lands. Low lands can be often greatly lm proved by making a way for the water to drain off, even though the drainage be not resorted to Tile •draining Is always desirable, hut. for many reasons many farmers cannot •drain the land they would. Rut abundant outlets should be provider], so that the water may run off without hindrance. Backwater is one of the very great causes of short crops on many fields. Keep the sweet potato vines con fined to the row, not allowed to spread All over the surface. Fellow That Doeen't 8pray. One of the complaints that come to this office is that the orchards that are sprayed and taken care of are infested with insects from orchards that are not sprayed and are not taken care of. Sometimes in a community of orchardista all will spray but one, and that one will permit his orchard to be a breading place for all kinds of insects that ravage the orchards. There is nothing to be done in such a case but to apply moral suasion. The passing of laws does no good, for there is no general machinery for enforcing laws. It ia assumed that, citizens will take rm them selves the enforcing of laws, which they will not do. The fellow that doesn't spray ahould have the goodness to look Into the matter and take effective measures to prevent his orchard from becoming a detrimen' to others. Swamp Lands That Need Potash. On every acre of reclaimed swamp land several dollars' worth of potash should be uaed every year, arul this would each year bring bark returns greater than the coat, of the annual dressing. There are millions of acres 6t such land in the middle west. captive. Yet. there were innumerable a n d n a 3 positively cured thousands of warnings—waking from a troubled W O meii w h o have b e e n troubled w i t h sleep with a feeling of suffocation, at displacements, inflammation,ulceratimes dizzy and out. of breath, at- , t i o a > fibroid tumors, irregularities, tacks of palpitation of the heart that periodic pains, backache, that bearfrightened me. 1 Sig-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- "Common sense, reason, and my I tion,dizziness or nervous prostration, better judgment told me that coffee W h y don't y o u try it ? Mr*. P i n k h a m i n v i t e s aU s i c k w o m e n t o w r i t e h e r f o r a d v i c e . S h e h a s g u i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h . A d d r e s s , L y n n , M a s s . drinking was the trouble. At last my nervous system was so disarranged that my physician ordered 'no more coffee.' "He knew ha was right and he knew I knew it, too. I capitulated. Prior to this our family had tried Postum, but disliked it, because, as we learned later, it was not made right. "Determined this time to give Postum a fair trial, I prepared It according to directions on the pkg.—that is, boiled it 16 minutes after boiling commenced, obtaining a dark brown liquid with a rich snappy flavor similar to coffee. When cream and sugar were added, it was not only good but delicious. , , ,.- "Notlng its beneficial effects in me the rest of the family adopted it—all extent my husband, who would not. admit that coffee hurt Mm. Several weeks elapsed during which I drank Postum two or three time* a day. when, to my surprise, my husband said: 'I have decided to drink Postum. Ynur fmpraveraeat la ao apparent—you have sueh fln» color—that I propose to give credit where credit is due.' And now we are coffee-slaves no longer." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvine," in pkgs. "There's a Reason.'' Ever read the above letter? A new one appesra from time to time. They are genuine, try*, and full of human interest. CLITICURA Should be inseparable. For summer eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, sunburn, pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and sore hands, and antiseptic cleansing as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are invaluable. Bold throughout tft# world. gwertcw London. 27. CbanwhouaaSq.; Pans, 5>Ru»«li t» PatE^au|tr»- 11», R, Towns a Co.. Srdaey; 1MM. Be, a* Paul. Calcutta: Japan. Maruya, Ltd., To it to; So. Africa. LMMOB, Ltd., Cape Town, etc, V. 8. A., Patter Druej 6 Ch«m. Corp., Bote Prop*.. Boaton. •WPocWrM. Cuticura Book on Can of sua. tTlROa-r^ -other March* only U oaaeaa^ewsr P< DgFIAMOl" IS aUPCIIIOJI QUi MOTOR VEHICLES A MOTOJR V E H I C L E is to-day tically a n e c e s s i t y , and one o MJhlin&tr Motor 'Bu&gy it HP., t375. U.6 H. P.. SdSO racthe fcreatest of conveniences! T h e WJ H . KiblinRer C o . , Auburn, Indiana, n a v e produced motor vehicles that will stand the wear and tear of country roads, are high e n o u g h to ride over ruts, e t c . , where nece s s a r y , light and graceful, in design, s i m - ple in construction and at the same time strong enough to last for years with ordinary care. T h e y are a l s o cheap enough t o bring them within the reach of anyone of ordinary m e a n s . The Kibtinger Motor Vehicles ^ ¾ ^ ¾ tired, never get sick. W i l l run 30 miles on a gallon of G a i o l i n e . Speed, 4 to 30 miles an hour. Air cooled, good the year 'round with n o danger from punctured tires, or from freezing of water in the cylinders. L e t us send you our complete catalogue, showing pictures of the different s t y l e s we make, with complete descriptions of each and prices. Fully guaranteed. Ask for catalogue Number 4 1 . W . H. KI*LIJVGEH CO. itfbUni" Motoh Sumy Auburn. Indiana _ *s H.p.,rri«,ts7S MRS. FRANK STROEBE S^B» ^ S W S W ^ W BBjBBBB^PwP •^B-WF^F^B? BT^BBI ^ B * M n , Frank titroebe, R. I1. D. 1, Apple-; ton, Wis., writes: "I began using Peruna> » few month* ago, when toy health and Htrength were all gone, and I was nothing bat a aervotn wrpck, could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt Ho desire to 1 ive. Feruna made me look at life in a different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. "I certainly think Pernna is without a rival as a touic*ad*tsxagth bulkier." Products Libby's Cooked Corned Beef There's a big difference between just corned beef—the kind sold in bulk—and Libby's Gtttkcd Ctrari Beef. The difference is in the taste, quality of meat and natural flavor. Every fiber of the meat of UMby'i Cttked Ctried Beef is evenly and mi Idly cured; cooked scientifically and carefully packed in LIMy's Great While Kilcheo It forms an appetizing dish; rich in food value and makes a summer meal that satisfies! for Qiick Scrvinf :— Libby's Cooked Corned Beef, cut into thin slices. Arrange on a flatter and garnish with «ibby's Chow Chow. A tempting dish for luncheon*dinner,supper Writ* /#r free boo klfitr-'Hmfl Jo Make Good Things to BaL" leftist sa LfSSjr'B si yssrscsUrs. Ussy, McNem i UMy.Csksfe d SICK HEADACHE M l 6sltl vely c n r ^ l by Tt«j also rclicre IMs> trs—from Dyspepsia, In- 4ljre*tlon and too Hearty Sating. A perfect r*sssstjr foe Dissineaa, Mau* •ea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste 1 n tfee Mouth, Cos> so T O W M Pal*. In ths Side, TORPID LIVKB. t*«y rngntsf the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. - — ^ — — « * — — w ^ — — ^ Genuint Must Btar Fae-Simto Signature T W I L L BE RALPH H E R E A F T E R . A Youngster's Outspokenness That Taught Grandpa a Lesson. There Is a very well-known xUan In Urooklyn who is particularly proud of hit* grandson, a bright hoy of four years and a few months. Hut, like all fond Krandpaa, he bellovvd teasing amusing to the child sa well aa to himself—and he recently received the shock he deserved. The little lad was playing iadustrlouBly wltti a doll when the proud grandpa said: "My! playing with a doll—*hy your name must be Susie—not Ralph." No word from the boy, who kept right on playing with the doll. "Susie," Buld the grandpa, Just rushing to his fate, "do you like ctolls?" The boy moved perceptibly, but clung to the doll. "Dear little Susie—you used to be a boy." The boy lifted his head indignantly and with deep pathoB, sale: "Grandpa, I hate to tell you so, bul you're a d fool." Great was the consternation of the grandfather and amazement of the mother, who tragically ordered the boy to his room, while she cal'ed attention to the tears that rolled down her cheeks at such a fearful ofrense. Finally she told the little fellow that he might be forgiven If he begged bin grandpa'B pardon. But the t>oy believed hlg grandpa the offender and said so. His mother sternly read him u lesson against profanity, and especially about disrespect to grandparents. The little fellow was touched, and going over to hin grandpa said, compromtsingly: "I am sorry I called you a d rool—but if I cannot call yuu a fool can I call you a lemon?" Hereafter grandpa will ctil Ralph by hiB right name.—Brooklyn Eagle. I E F 9 I E SUBSTITUTES. DR. H O G G L E r S Sick Headache. Liver and Anti-Bilious Pills S u g a r c o a t e d . At all druggists, >^*/*j or send 25c to •'/**' ' Hefgaer Phamacv A Detroit, Michi«*n *""" ftfXtL. H A I R B A L S A M ICTMIUM mod b#*ntifi«s th* bmir. IPTOTTO*** ft hreurinnt (rmwlK iKoTwr TAIU to RMttora Orsy Hair to lt« Youthful Color. [Cnra* w»lp d l a n a r i A hair falling. LIVE STOCK A <D MISCELLANEOUS In r a t Ta.rtftlJ*'' s*l« at taw invest nrtc*« by I * , f . • C L U M M S l V W M A r i I B O n . , t l W ^ < » M A t .Ch^rmt* ELECTROTYPES DEFI1IQE STAR0Ivs •ttefet N a m i n g the Baby. The naming of a baby is considered important even among people whom we are apt to regard as uncivilized. And, curiously enough, these very folk contrive to avoid th« arguments that so often ensue when father and mother disagree over whether the little stranger shall be called Jack or Marmaduke, Priecilla or Jane. Tfte Mahometan father and mother each write the choice of a name on a slip of paper and place both in the Koran. Whichever slip is drawn first is the name given to the child. A pretty Egyptian custom Is to light three candles, naming each after a god or some exalted personage. The child is called after the candle which burns longest. Hindu mothers name their children, paterfamilias not having a word to say in the matter. The naming ceremony usually takes place when the baby Is about 12 days old, and a flower name is usually chosen. Chinese girls are simply numbered one, two, or three, until they reach years of discretion, when they are allowed to choose a name for themselves. The boys, however, are given a temporary name until they are 20, when pa decides what magnificent appellation they shall rejoice in for the rest of their lives.—N. Y. WeekSv. H « r Sublime Admiration. "Oh, dear, will you look at it again?" sighed Mrs. Howard Newcome in an ecstasy of bliss. "Isn't it magnificent? Turn this way now. A side glance brings out the traditional beauty. I have never seen anything so perfectly exquisite. Dear, do come over here and look at it from this view. One would never believe that such a lovely thing existed in the world. The perspective is simply grand. How inspiring and noble. Here is another view from the right. Doesn't, it show off even to better advantage? I am simply entranced with admiration." What is Mrs. Newcome looking at? Some masterpiece in a picture gallery? No, indeed. It is an old kitchen chair she purchased at a second-hand store, which she thinks is a "genuine antique."— The Bohemian. A Qood Dodga. Senator Elkins was congratulated at a dinner on his fine new yacht, the Marietta. From yachts to yachting clothea the transition was easy, and Senator Elkins told a story. "An old fellow,'! he said, "flat in a seaside eafe. He had finished luncheon; he was now drinking champagne "The sun shone on the white sand, the sea sparkled, and every little while fr.ve old fellow ordered another cold half-bottle. "With the third order ho sa?d unraslly to the waiter: '^'Waiter, is my nose getting red?' " 'Yes^sjr,' the waiter answered, 'it is, sir, I'm ?nrry to say. Kir.' " 'That, won't do,' said the old fellow. 'That won't do at all. Waiter, ; rad out and got mo a yachting cap.' " Have Pity on the Teacher. If hoys would only learn algebra, history and the rest as easily as thry loarn batting averages and the standing of the baseball clubs in line for the Herald trophies, how much easier the lot of the schoolteacher would be!— N. Y, Herald. -*-• Save the Babies, INTATTT MOETALITT is something frightfuL We can hardly realize that of all the children bom in civilized countries, twentytwQ per cent, o* nearly one-quarteij$» .before they reach one year; tMrtyseven per cent, or mora than one-third, befifl^ they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not wiitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a majority of these preeiona lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are Occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less ojjium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisonsL In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens tha pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physician? addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher* Dr. A. T. Peeler, of S t Louis, Mo., Bays: **I have prescribed your Ourtorte to many ca»£8 and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy.*** Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., Bays: "I have prescribed your Castoria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and): (benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrlsh, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: -I have used your CSSK tori* in my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.'* Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past s i r years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders,, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious, to the most delicate of children." Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: "Tour Castoria Is an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe i t While I dp not advocate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria la a n exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.'* Dr. J. A. Parker, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds th» esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other propria* ti ry preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.** Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria Is one of the very; finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In myf opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can. furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to Its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During the last tweJva years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the bast preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very affective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which sucbi a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ALCOHOL 3 PER Ca'NT. AVeteUbiePrtpa^wiixAs.1 INFANTS-CHILDKKN ProrotesDigesubnlkfrrw nessandRratX^molnsKBsff Orium.Marphiae norMsxriL N O T N A R C O T I C . aGELk* Apcrfert Remedy forCtast* Hon. Sour Storadi.Dtarrtai Worms .Cowdswns Jwtrwa- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSinak Si$natore of NEW YORK. /%|b m o u t h s «>1J under i Exact Copy of Wrapper. Unobtainable. The Doctor's Wife—Well, Jane, so your poor husband's gone at last? Didn't you give him hia medicine proi>- eriy? .Jane—Ah, poor dear, how could I? Doctor said as how it was to be took in a recumbent position, an' I 'adn't one. I asked Mrs. Green to lend me one. She said she ad one, but it was broke! So it were no good.—The Sketch. DOCTOR SAID "USE CUTICURA' In Bad Case of Eczema on Child— Disease Had Reached a Fearful State—His Order Resulted in Complete Cure. "When I was small I was troubled with eczema for about three months. It was all over my face and covered nearly all of my head. It reached such a state that It was juet a large scab all over, and the pain and itching were terrible. I doctored with an able physician for some time and was then advised by him to use the Cuticura Remedies which I did and I was entirely cured. I have not been bothered with it since. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment but do not know exactly how much was used to complete the cure. I can safely say that Cuticura did a lot for me. Miss Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich., Oct. 2«. 1S07." The lamb in the stock market is usually served wit>h mint sauce. DODDS KIDNEY v, PILLS ' i s / . KIDNEV ' A B E T ^ S ^ 5 " G » S * ^ ! The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TMC CCNTAUM COMPANY. Tt • W S S A r S T S S K T . N I S I VOMR CfT». This is REYNOLDS ROOFING 11 The Red Granite Kind " Cheaper to buy than any other, guaranteed, easy to put on—the best roofing at any price. Made up of five layers—(1) Felt; (2) Asphalt; (3) Felt; (4) Asphalt; (5) Granite. A record of forty years of success and satisfaction behind it. This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. will stick a great deal better than the If we could make a better roofing, we round, smooth little pebbles, which are would, but we can't. You will make no sometime- used, mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles Run, wind and rain, and our granite would cost laid on the roof. does protect it. We will give you an absolute guarantee Do not buy a roof that will need paintthat our roofing will last you five years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, but five years' guarantee is enough to make and we say five years simply to show faith in our own roofing. It cost us $10,000.00 to find out that jng. It means there is a weakness somewhere. You don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. We have so much to tell yon about our roofing that we cannot begin to do it here, but want yOn to write and let our kind of roofing was better than the us tell you just why our roofing is what ether man's. The difference is this: you want and why you cannot afford to Our roofing is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other, ular shaped granite particles put on two We have a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- to you, and no matter how much you may gether. These particles of quarry granite know about some other roofing you shovk4 have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Tats rwfiar »* F«t «p is ss» isssw rsfl, all rcsiy U lav mi stcsnly psck«4 BMSSS «f tW rsfl a n ta« tnaaiaff* rmtiitisg el gsFvssiifd irsa sails sssl cssssac is a cam wHfc Saw ts lay tits rsfl. Give us all the informatioa yon can about tbe roof, and we will tell yoa something that will interest yon. WRITE US TODAY. H. M. REYNOLDS ROOFING CO. Dept. B, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH The Fly Ribbon The greatest fly-c&tcher in the world. Doer, not drip An o r n a m e n t , not an eyesore, aa ordinary fly papsr. 5c. apiece- Ask a n y up-todate druggist or grocer. rLY RIBBON MFC. CO. New York. N. Y. DEFUICE G»M Wstsr Stank laundry work a pisssur*. M ax. skg. m\ PILES A NA K I S 18 (D-"^ tnirtsnt; r*U»r. IX AtUMPLEClTRK. II st <1ruirgl«ts or hy roalL Bsmria FH t; R. Addiwas, " A N A K E 8 I 8 " Trlbon* Brd«., New YOBJC W I D O W S ' * n d w N CW LAW obtains*. P E N S I O N S bV22ut«^B.M§:R£,•• u^:V;l-::;! Thompson's Eye Wittr W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 28, 190S.~ r'Vi'.>" «• »• «<p» •-%*»•- v*m* • -"* r,' **. w-»- -«*•-•- *. "TT- •cr'^i-^t'^^iwi « • - • • • , . , > • • • • . > . - , , . % - W*, .-/ VrftV r»i,f /, • • > • ij*-'' C-4 ^ • * • ' . ' ft".* •XF1 'A« >' -5,v • ' & - &*$£$'.-V'• Ik"*'* • i • v V ' ." ; * • I Mrs. PariBh is entertaiuiug young lady from Pontiac. Remember to attend t h e I c e a at this bppoiutuient Suuday aud called at W. B. Millers. Mru. Henry Smith was beverly Cream Sale at the Maccabee hall bitten by Will Millers dog which here Saturday evening July 11. jwaa fighting with the Smith dog. Gregory deserves a word of I Mrs. S. tryed to separate them. JjJNEW MILL OK C(K)I) LI CK COMPANY TO BE E R U T R l ) OX S l ' C A R LOAF PKOPKK1Y WILL BUILD NEW MILL the economical cyanide method extracts practically all the values and leaves a large margin of Good Luck Company have ^flom *« r,ed"ctiou of tb? M V U v « « ^ w r j m i j | o r e y£ w j l l c j 1 there are vast ] quantities now open. j The mill plans were designed ! by F. E. Preston of this city along j the lines of demonstrated methods j worked out by Mr. Yan Horn at the test mill erected on the Good j Luck property and the larger mill will add largely to the output of I the precious metals from this county. The process is simple and is the cheapest known method of gold extraction, being founded on the completed plans for 50 ton cyanide mill on Potter Group on Loaf Mt. Sugar This week the plans and specifications for the new mill of t h e Good Luck company were turned, fact that cyanide of potassium in over to Manager Van Horn and solution will dissolve gold and sil- 88 soon as possible bids will be v e r - praise for the orderly manner of their celebration of the Fourth. Everything passed off uicely aud no accidents to interfere with auy ones pleasure. VEST FITTM*. Ray JH arris is on the sick list. Bert Huff of Lausing visited a t H. 13. Gardners over Sunday. Will Dunbar and wife Bpeut Suuday at Valentine Diukels. Eunice Gardner of Lansing was home a few days the past week. Dan Quiletta of Canada visited Miae Mable Monks Saturday aud Sunday. Nellie Gardner aud Fannie Monks were at Whitmore Lake Thursday. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson spent the Fourth at Maria Coopers. Miss Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor is spending her vacation at her home here. The Misses Fanny and Martha Murphy have returned from a short trip to Petoskey. Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell and Miss Mae Hackett of Detroit called on friends here Suuday. Miss E m m a Gardner was a Dr. H. F . Siglei was called. Henry Plummer has secured his crop of hay, 98 large loads. I t took six men nine days to secure it. He finished haying July 3. A large number attended t h e 4th of July celebration at Piugree. A ball game between West Marion aud East Marion was played iu the afternoon, West Mariou winning the game. T h e Ladies Aid served Ice Cream, pop corn aud lemonade; also the tent where 'Black Aun' the fortuneteller wtt»s did its share to help along t h e proceeds, which were $4)1-14. a Dinkel in Anderson last week. Ohas. Holmes and family and Clarence Bennett and wife spent called for, for the erection of the i , T\°™ » ™ « l i e d ; ™» i u ^ I the Fourth at Kirk VanWinkles. ; large Mat tanks and saturated with i ^ 5 5 „ • i • -, J. A r r J the solution which is then drawn The mill it designed to treat 50 j o f f through zinc shavings on tons of ore every 24 hours and i which the gold held in solution will be equipped with the modern' is deposited and subsequently reappliances of an u p to date \ covered by melting or acid treatment. LAKELAND . Mr. Gordeu of Howell was Lakeland visitor last Sunday. John Bergen visited his daughter at Ann Arbor last Monday. Mrs. Charles Thrasher is selling raspberrys here for 15 cts. a quart. Wm- Goetz aud family of Ann Arbor are at their cottage for a 3 weeks vacatiou. The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club picnic at Island lake on July 4th, was a rizzle. Mrs. N. M. Case near Chilson and Mrs. Dwilliard of Howell are guest at the home of Valentine camping in the Schuler house for a few days. R. Tompkins visited his son Ray at Ann Arbor last Saturday and found him all packed up and cyanide mill. The new mill will be located For the past year Mr. \ auHorn j U 8 t b e l o w t h e p o r t f t l o f t h e T u n . has been conducting experiments j nB\ f r o m w h i c h t h e 0 re'is trammed to determine the best methods of i a u d automatically dumped into ore treatment and in the meantime, t h e o r e b i u ttt t h e t o p ()f t h e m i U carrying on the development: a n ( n B carried by gravity through work on the property. j t h e various processes' requiring The success of the Wano Mill! b u t t w o m e n p e r a h i f t f o i . t h e e n _ in this district which is now turn- tire operation. As a mill of this ing out from ten to twelve thous- C R p a c i t y s h o u l ( 1 p r 0 l i n c e from and dollars in gold per month, t h r e e t o tive hundred dollars daily and the success of Mr. Van Horns n m n i n K o n t n e ordinary ore, the experiments on the Potter ore, cost of operation is comparatively demonstrates beyond doubt that \Bmh\i- Boulder County Miner. 4 * Iiong Oilr Correspondents NORTH PUTNAM. Miss Leonillfi Lau^hlin visih'il Kleanor Brogrm Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Blnml attended the 4th of July celebration at I'ingree. H. G. BrigR.s and wife of Pinckney called on Geo. Bland one day last week. A number from this vicinity celebrated the 4th at Gregory. All report a tine time. Mrs. Liam Newman of Fowlerville spent l»Bt week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. The Misses Kva Docking and Veronica Bngan are home from the P. H. S. fo VMHtion. A great many people from here attended Flower Day exerciaeH at the County Farm June 28. The Miflsea Mae and Catherine Brogan and Edna Abbott are attending summer school at the Normal. r •fttacrftofDr tfce PlackMy Di»p«ta* i Business Pointers. t r o R HAI.B. Farm Horse. I). RICHAKDS. 28 t.f L O I T . Between the post, office and tSwarthout & PlacewAys store, a nnar with three opal sets. Finder please leave with K. R. Brown. Will the person that borrowed an umbrella from the DISPATCH office porcb Decoration Day, please ret.ttrn the Mine AS it is wanted. Miss Kdna Abbott who graduated from Howell High School was the recipient of mrmy beautiful present*. EAST PUTtfAM. Mable Fish is homo from Gregory. It. W. Lake spent the Fourth at Jackson. Strangers camped on the school ground one night last week. Mrs. David Smith and Mayme Fish spent last Friday at the county seat. Mrs. Annahelle Croup of Weberville visited her cousin Mrs. Geo. Pearson. Miss Mable Smith returned from Lansing last Friday where she has spent some time visiting. Stephen Brown who has been visiting his uncle, John Carr, has returned to his home in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cordley aud daughter Dorothy shook hands with their many old friends in this neighborhood one day last week. | PLAIITFIELD. i E. L. Topping and wife are vis- 1 itiug relatives at Lansing this week. Miss Esther Witty of Marion is spending her vacation with relatives here, Orrin Dutton and family of Kansas have been visiting his mother and brother here the past few weeks. UNADHLA. Will Doyle of Pinckney was in this vicinity Sunday. Hon. E d Farmer and family are camping at Bruin lake. ** Everyone enjoyed the great celebration at Gregory July 4th. S. G. Palmer spent last week at Allie Homes near Stockbridge. J110. Marshall of Gregory Bpent last week with Mrs. Janet Webb. Grace Lane and Clara Hill are attending Bummer school at Ypsilanti. Miss Lnella Warner of Howell spent the last of the week in this vicinity. A. C Collins and family of Stockbridge spent Suuday at Perry Mills. Mrs. ('has. Doody spent the last of the week with her parents at Pinckney. The Misses Mary and Jennie Richmond spent Saturday with Mrs. C. Webb. Frank Marshall aud family of Stockbridge arc enjoying a two weeks outing at Bruin Lake. ready to move his goods to another part of the city. A party from Cleveland while going across the lake to their camping ground came near sinkwith ten people aud their AJDmOlAI LOCAL. Cecil Sigler is visiting friends i i Ann Arbor. Ii. K Andrews is vhtting bis daughter in Flint. Mrs. W, D. Thompson of Do rand U visiting relatives Lore. Mru. Earnest Peter* and two children are visiting relatives in Jackson. Miss Edna 8. Adams of Vasaar M a truest at the home of Dr. Geo. Pearson. Do not forget that we handle sonyenir post cards ot Pinckney and vicin«ty. There will be no prayer meeting at th« M. E. Church tonight as rooms are undergoing repairs. Itev. (i. W. MyluH of Laingsburg w visitiny amony old friends here. He was a former pastor of the Cony'l i Lurch. The Misses Mai el Read, Florence Petiirs aud Louise Mann, ol Ann Arbor, are guests of Mi>s Etbel Keaa tbis week and enjoyed tbe breezes at the Bluffs. We see by tbe Des^ Moines, Iowa, Capital, that Lucius E. Wilson is' tha secretary of a Coliseum Co, wbo will erect a $125,000 building for convention and other purposes. Mr. Wilson expects to meet with tbe Pincfcney old boys in August. * We are in receipt of tbe souvenir booklet issued by Mason as an invitation to their -'home coming," the week ot Sept. 22-25. Tbey are making great arrangements and if you are a former Masomie you want to plan to get back that week for the time of your life. Just Exactly Right. •T have used Dr. Kings New Lit* Pills tor several years and find Lbem just exactly rigbt,1' says Mr. A A. Felton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve witbout tbe least discomfort. Best remedy lor constipation, biliousness and malaria 25c at riiylers Drui* Store. r^^Sg_—L^lL . I J J ' i T — • — _ J!!!— "• | provisions but a lauucli was near by and helped them across. Ink on Leather. • For ink sp-.is on II'SUIUM" chairs wash the spots willi milk, renewing the- milk till it is no longer stained unit tbe spot on Hie loiithor bus disnppeared. Then wash the leather with warm water, and when dry polish it with a very little linseed oil ami vinegar mixed in equal parts. Tbe ink stain should bo removed as quickly as possible, for if allowed to dry and harden it is doubtful whether you will ever be able to entirely remove it. * A Better Authority. Young Husband—My dear Jemima, I must say that, this pudding tastes very l>ad. Wife—All your Imagination, dear. The cookery book says that It tastes ixcellent!—London Telegraph. NORTH HAMBURG . A number front this place spent the 4th at Whitmore Lake. Miss Covert of Ann Arbor is a guest of Miss Lulu Benham. Stephen Van Horn and family spent the 4th at Bert Appletons near Brighton. Miss Margaret Mackinder of Toledo is visiting her grand-mother of this place. Florence Kice has been spending a few days with friends in Munith and Leslie. Mrs. E. T. Edmonds and Miss Belle Hall of Detroit visited their father near Pleasant Lake Suuday. 8elf Satisfied. "Look at the self satisfied dub! Now What commendable trait does he possess?" "Well, that of being easily pleased." —Louisville Courier -.Journal. Three Feet and a Yard. The trouble with buying residence property by the front foot is that it requires considerably more than three feet t o make a presentable "yard." — Kansas City Star. If money didn't talk, some people would never be beard of. -Philadelphia Telejrraph. To advertise successfully may not bo easy but It Is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here to the plan: Sficur* spac* In this* col umns. Writ* ads that art pla* aid straightforward. Chang* them qfttn K**p at it pcrsistMtfy. tuttttTfifmitftttftit Subscribe for tfte PlnetaMy Dlspctetv F. L ANDREWS A CO., FTJB8. WEST KAftlOH. L. A. S. of this place will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. Uinkle. All cordially invited. Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . and Mrs. A. B. Farrington attended services Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT $••50 per bbl. W. T. MORAN, Pinckney. Mich. liSkisilikiJu •' *i•••*»>- -/>••• ,|.'.A.f. W««»lJW.**% f ^ W H W H i M I I I , •. .4*fe»<« ^ ' i ' i i i r i C - *•»*•. "» vim • * ! > ' • 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 09, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1908 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 1908-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/36b11ce0b4fcdc955e049e2679c60bd4.pdf c7b6c1d0ccd3ed618389b879fa257d04 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U L Y 16. 1908. No. 29 H&?iy' 3V 5fc\D l^fc&SOTVS k";H,v ^OVLT 5TOCCTWS O^ AXa. You can always be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are right. You can have goods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. TRY US ONCE AND BE C O N V I N C E D SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. North Hamburg L/terary Club This Space For Sale , ^ ' -.-9-. The North Ham burg Literary club met at the home ot Mae Van Fleet Saturday eveniuK July 11, 1908. About 35 ot the members and friends of the club were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. The club called to order by the president and opened with music by Mrs. G. Barnard and yon (Jarleton. The business meeting was soon dispensed with and an interesting program followed- Inst, solo, Clyde Bennett; Hec, Lata Benham; Music, Mrs Barnard and Carleton; Heading, Lorena Black; Vocal Soto, Una Bennett; Essay on Man, Lynn Hendee; Vocal Solo, Bert Benham wbuh was heartily encored, and a plea>ing recitation by Miss Marguerite Mackinder which was also heartily encored. A short talk on the Unde-irable Citizen by Wbeeler Mart in and the program closed with music bv Mrs. Barnard and Carleton. F. A. Sigler DEALER III Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 ihe Standard Patent Medicines and DriJggist Sundries Shelf lJ aper botli Crepe and Plain Diiiuy Luuch Seta fur Pm-ties find Picnics LOCALNEWS. We Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Prop. M. E. Church Notes. W. H. Place way was in Hartland over Sunday. Born to Will Harris and wife Wedday evening last, a son. Prosecuting Atty. Greene of H 3well wa^ in town Monday. Win, Surdam ot Detroit visited relatives and lriends here over Sunday. Miss Alma Schenk ot Chelsea is a guest at the home ot J. A. Cad well this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. .). Gaul are spendthen vacation at his home, East Tawas City. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is visiting at the lion e of her sister, Mrs. Frank Siller. The Pinckney Ball team will cross bats with Dexter team July 21 at Birketts park, Dexter. Mrs. Henry Smith is suffering severely from a wound caused bv a dog biting her hand last week. Miss Mary Lillie of Alma, visited her friends Miss Marv Van Fleet and Mrs. H. P. Sigler the past week. Dr. W. T. Wright now makes Hamburg every Wednesday to do dental work. Office in hotel Winklehaus. Harold Hiown lelt, Monday for his home in Brooklyn, M. Y., having finished the literary course at the U ot M. Miss Dede Hinchey who has teen teaching in Indiana the past yea.-, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Hinchey E. C. Glenn and family and Mrs. Woodruff and daughter O M , of De tioir, were tjuests of F. L, Andrews and family at, their cottage on the Bluffs the last of last week. Mr?. Woodruff and daughter remained over Sunday. SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g ft small stack of P i c t u r e Mouldings we are ^oing to offer to t h e people this m o u l d i n g at a reduced price : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i n g your pictures a n d have them framed at : : : : : The Meal Ice Cream Parlors A letter from Rev. D. C. Littlejohn states that owing to the severe illness of Mrs. L's. mother, who has just undergone a surgical operation, they will be unable to return this week and there will he no preaching at the church Sunday. Much wheat is already harvested. Joe Presl"v of Belding was a visitor here the last ol last week. Mrs. C. P. Sykes visited friends in Howell the last of last week. Will Richards of Howell was in town on business Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce are guests, of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigler. Pinckney was visited by a very severe thunder storm Sunday night. The rain was much needed. Jeff Parker, wif s and granddaughter, Madaline Bowman, are visiting frieuds in Kalamazoo county. A party of 13 from Ohio are camping at Paterson Lake. Thev are a jolly party and are haying a big time Rev. Fr. Comerf'ord took seven young lads to Portsge lake Monday, spending the day and giv ng them a fine time. Guy Teeple and family and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter, Norma, spent the past week at the Teeple coL on the Bluffs. July 22, 23 a good road convention will be held in Grand Rapids under the auspices of the National Convict Labor Good Roads Assn. Miss Frances Farnham of Ann Arbor will teach the 5th and 6th grades in the Brighton school. Her mother will move to Brighton in August. R. Clinton finished his hay crop last week. He had 213 large loads and was tourteen days securing it. He has taken 30 acres more to cut on shares. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shields returned home from Whiteside Cove, N. Car., last week where Mrs, Shields has been spending some time for her health. — Republican. Miss Emma Wrights piano pupils gave a recital at the Episcopal church in Stockbridge Wednesday. Several pupils and a few invited quests attended from here. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ayers and son> Marquis and Edwatd of Detroit, are visiting at the home ot her mother, Mrs. M. Nash. They .vill remain until after Old Boys and <^irls days in August. J. P. Presley and Carl Syk.es broke the record for catching baas one day last week, each catching two at oue cast during the day. Not a very good day for fishing either. They were usinr; the Dowagic bait advertised in the I ISPATCH a tew weeks ago. ^ , TVTVB £>vcve, o^ ISMVCTI Ctovtva a^vo. SOVTOMVVTS. Rain wanted at once. The "fishing" has been fine at the lake^ the past week but there were • hut few caught. ' Rev. Diet/ and wife of Detroit were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E C. Glenn of Glenbiook the tirst ot the week. Mr. Dietz is pastor of Cass avenue M. E.' Church. At the school meeting Monday evening, C. Lynch was elected to succeed himneif on the board. It was votei to raise $2,000 by tax for school j moneys. Mis>> Anna Wilcox entertained several of h*r young friends Tuesday! afternoon, it being her sixth birthday. Of course the little people had a fine lime. Ice cream, cake, etc. We have an interesting letter from H. H. Hause, VVatkins, N. Y , which we will publish next week. Mr, H. i is one ot the "old boys" and his many j friends will fie pained to learn that he has been stricken practically blind. The Young Peoples club ot North Hamburg will hold an ice uream social at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blades, Friday evening July 24, 1908 Ladies are requested to bring cake and all come and have a good time. Miss Laura Lavey went to Chicago the first of the week and eugaged to teach the eighth grade in the schools at Whiting a suberh of that city. She left here on the 10:01 train Monday morning and returned on the 4:38 Tuesday afternoon, making a quick trip. Monday, William Brogan began working in the tore of Bennett Hdw. Co., Howell. He was a graduate from the P. H. S. this year and ; his many friends wish him snecoss. | He has been putting in his time the past few years out of school hours in i with the Teeple Hdw. Co. here. i Mr. Nyneighbor and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of Will Dunning. Mr>. S. Campbell of Rochester, N, Y.. is expected here to visit ber sisters, Mrs. L. Brokaw ana Miss Cate. the last of this week. Emil Lambertson, who recently finished the commercial course in tbe Lansing Business College, left here Tuesday for Schenectady, N. Y.. where he has accepted a position as Commerrcial teacher in the Business College at that place. Our best wishes go with birr as we claim him as one of the DISPATCH boys. L.. O . T. M. All members in arrears for assessment or Dues and Per Capita Tax for June are requested to settle for same at the next meeting, July 18. Grace Crotoot, F. K. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t r i v e prices are made on s u m m e r necessities as t h e stock is large and we must m a k e a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is B a r g a i n D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farm Work Made Easy The successful fanner is always on the lookout for the newest :ind best in the way of farm machinery. Labor conditions,, farm product priees, and many other things all go to make it a necessity for the farmer who would make monev to (IHV to tit himself out with the greatest h b o r saving devices obtainable. Money spent for new machinery is nor extravagance; it is a judicious investment. Come in ami look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could make, and delight in showing the different machines and implements to intereated persons. They are sold at a very close m«T» gin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of our cuhtomers. Teeple Hardware Co. i 0 4 • *, '••V1 ""*. i €3 w •% '•'V .'• • H i n t i W « W " - T V >•—••••!• ••••y - - 2 ^ Fiujxx L.1, AJOJKKWB, Pub. — PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN rti6 Cheap Show Evil. Th<* action uf the council ltwt night In refusing to renew a. license for a moving picture show of which aerious complalnta had been made proves that the aldermen have the proper view of this subject, aisKeitb the Duluth (Minn.) Evening Herald. The cheap Knows which have «wurmed into all citiet in the punt ttw years have Kive^ .rise i,o considerable jtnuuyance and have caused city authorities more trouble than lhey are worth. As a rule they are located In cheap, flimsy buildings, where there la great danger of lire, and even greater danger of panic in case of false alarms of fire. Exits are few and difficult and lire pro lection Inadequate. Besides, there is a constant temptation to, stimulate interest in these affairs byMaJ Introduction of obscene pictures, and the expectation of this druws a very undesir able class of patrons, making, many of these places centers of grave social dangers. There is no reason why regulations for the protection of amilencea should be less rigid in these places than in larger theaters. There should always be plenty of exits, and the requirements as to flre protection should be ample. Especially important is the necessity of guarding against panic. Last Saturday in St. Paul the flickering of picture filniB in the dark caused a false alarm of flre at a moving picture show, and a catastrophe was narrowly averted. These placeB, which are unwelcome features of city life at their best, Bhould be watched carefully. This is the tendency every. where. Chicago In one day recently wiped out fifty of its cheap shows. BR YAN AND KERN IS DEMOCRATIC TICKET The late King Carlos of Portugal was the only monarch of his time who devoted himself to scientific research for the good of his people. Becoming deeply impressed with the importance of fisheries to a large number of his subjects, he determined to study the distribution and habits of the different kinds of fish in the Portuguese seas, Beginning in 1896, he spent a part of each succeeding year until his death on his yacht, named Amelia, after his queen, personally superintending the work of sounding, dredging, the coW lection and preservation of specimens. But hie services were not confined to the ocean, for he took an active i n t e r est In the welfare and pursuits or the agricultural people. "Dressed like one of themselves," says Sir C. R. Markham In the Geographical Journal, "the king was well known on the hillsides and in the farmsteads." He planned to prepare a complete manual of the birds of Portugal, and published two sections on the thrushes and warblers, containing notes on each bird, with his observations on Its flrBt appearance and departure, locality and habits, and 39 large colored plates. The results of his oceanographic campaigns are given in six volumes, the title-pages having the pimple statement, "par D. Carlos de Braganca"~-"by Dom Carlos of Braganza." Delegates to the Denver Convention Complete Their Task Scenes of Tremendous Enthusiasm When Name of Nebraskan Is Presented—John Worth Kern of Indiana Choice for Vice-President The American Lifesaving society, like the official llfesaving service of the United States, has a great record for beneficent achievement. The annual report shows that last year 673 persons were saved from drowning by the representatives and employes of the society. It appears that, the water department of the organization haa 250' llfesaving stations at dangerous points along the coast and on inland streams not protected by government lifesavers. Of the«e stations, manned by 4,200 men, 165 are In New York city, 211 on the shores of Long Island, ten at Albany and Troy and eight at otheij places along the Hudson river. The work is done through voluntary contributions, and the value of what Is accomplished speaks for itself. Prof. A. Lawrence Lowell, In his new and elaborate treatise on the government of England, explains how and why it is that the rule of the upper classes is still as popular with the great mass of the English people as It is to-day. It. is due, he tells us, to the popular respect which the representative men of the upper classes command by a generally unstained reputation for probity of character. There are exceptions, of course, but as a rule they maintain a clean and upright Ftanding. If this reputation were to be seriously impaired, the ruling class would be promptly swept from power. It Is high character and the popular appreciation of it that holds the su oreniacy. Denver, Col.—In the early morning hours of Friday William Jennings Bryan was nominated tor the presidency by the Democratic national convention. Only one ballot was necessary, the Nebraskan having an overwhelming majority of the votes. Tired as they were, the delegates and spectators greeted the result of the ballot with roars of applause, and marched about the hall cheering and singing. The nomination was made unanimous. The vote by states follows: Dryrin. Johnson. Gray. Alamaba 23 Arknnrai 18 California So Colorado 10 Connecticut 9 5 Drlnnnre 0 Florfrtn 10 (;*><i ricla 4 2 20 lelnha 0 llllnol* .14 Inriliino 30 town 20 Kaaann 20 Kentucky 2« l.nnlHlnna 1* Main* »io 1 Maryland 7 0 MannrhuMrlta -K2 , . Mirhlffnn 2H Minamata 22 . . M U n U * | p p | 20 * 1 U o o r l 341 Montana 6 . . . . Nrbrnnkn 10 Nevada ft New llampablre. . . . 7 1 Nfw Jeraey . . 24 N e w Y o r k 7R N o r t h C a r o l i n a 24 North Dakota S Ohio 4fl Oklahoma 1H Oregon 8 Penn«?lv*Bla 4« 1-1 S 0 1-2 Rhode Inland R 3 Booth Carolina 18 South Dakota « Tenneaaee 24 T e x a a 2« . . . , 1'tah « VVterrj rnloant a* 2•«4 Wsaalaarton 10 Went Virginia 14 WUeoaatm 241 W w a t a i • Alaaka * Artaona • D t a t r t c * C * t « a * b t a . . • H a w a i i « New Mexico • P a * t * H i e * . . . . . . . . . • T o t a l a 8 * 3 1-2 44 B0 1 . 2 •Oa* not Totlna;. Clock Is Stopped. Leading up to the nomination were hours that began with picturesque enthusiasm, which grew into uncontrollable disorder. The nominating speeches were made amid scenes akin to panic at certain stages. At 12 o'clock midnight the convention clock was stopped, so that constructively the nomination of Bryan would take place at Thursday's session of the convention. Will the Friday hoodoo be overcome by this technical evasion? Is a question that was in the minds of enthusiastic Rryan Democrats, as they wended their way from the convention hall in the early morning hours. Wild Scene of Confusion. A wilder demonstration than that over the first mention of Bryan'* name on Wednesday followed the concluding word of the speech of Ignatius J. Dunn of Nebraska, which formally presented the name of Democracy's champion to the convention. An hour and seven minutes, against the one hour and 28 mlnutea of the day before, marked the cheering and tumult, but the densely, overcrowded auditorium made the confusion worse confounded. Nobody had any respect for the rights of anybody else. Everybody was there to see the spectacle, If not to take part in it, and those not able to look out for themselves were trampled upon. Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota and Judge George Gray of Delaware were placed in nomination along with Bryan. Small as was the following ef either, in comparison with that of the Nebraskan, the scenes of confusion, owing to the uncontrollable Mze of the crowd, were approximately rreat. Gov. Johnson was placed in nomination by Winfield Scott Hammond of Minnesota, Connecticut yielding to the gopher state. Judge Gray's name was presented by Irving F. Handy of Delaware. Mr. Handy felt how sadly he was in the minority when, after he had talked awhile, the crowd attempted to choke him off. Ovation for Johnson Speaker. It was a ihing worth noticing that by far the best nominating speech of the convention was made by Mr. Hammond in presenting the name of Gov. Johnson. He had a hard task before him, because he followed not long after a characteristic Bryan demonstration, lasting more than an hour. As the speaker rapidly sketched the early life in poverty of Gov. Johnson and passed on to his political triumphs when he was elected governor the first time in the face of 160,000 majority for Roosevelt, the thing seemed to catch the Imagination of the delegates. The galleries took up the cry, so that at the conclusion of Mr. Hammond's rather brief but forcible speech a demonstration was set on foot which by careful nursing was made to last 25 minutes, or about a third the time devoted to Mr. Bryan, whereas everyone' knew that the Minnesota man would not have one-tenth as many votes as his Nebraska rival. Seconding Speeches. Seconding speeches for Bryan were made by Senator Gearin of Oregon, Gov. Glenn of South Carolina, and Gov. Claude Swanson of Virginia. Gov. Glenn's speech created much excitement, being devoted largely to a defense of Bryan against attacks branding him ss a Socialist. At the conclusion of his remarks, which were not in accord with the spirit of the convention, Permanent Chairman Clayton. who at the day tension haa superseded Temporary Chairman Bell as wlelder of the gavel, exclaimed that William Jennings Bryan needed no defenders, and elicited tremendous applause. The opening session , lasted three hours and brought about the completion of the permanent organization of the convention, with the resounding address of Congressman Clayton of Alabama, permanent chairman of the convention. When the session opened at night, every formality of organization had been accomplished and the decks were clear for the supreme work of adopting the platform and naming the candidates. The scenes within the convention amphitheater repeated thoBe of previous days In the magnitude of the gathering and the eager enthusiasm of the throngs. There were frequent demonstrations as the names of party idols or Jeffersonlan principles were pronounced, but there waB no repetition during the early session of the tumultuous record-breaking demonstration of Wednesday. The address of the permanent chairman, Mr. Clayton, proved to be a caustic arraignment of the failure of Roosevelt policies and an enunciation of Democratic doctrine. The ringing voice of the orator and the emphasis of his gestures stirred the listening thousands to frequent demonstrations of enthusiastic approval. At 2:30 o'clock the platform committee was not yet prepared to report, and the convention took a recess until evening, so that all remaining differences of detail on the platform could be reconciled and the document be ready for adoption and the presidential nomination be reached before the adjournment of the night session. it was 7:50 o'clock when Chairman Clayton began to rap for order, which he secured within the minute. Ollio James of Kentucky moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon the platform committee and ascertain when it would be ready to report. The motion prevailed and Mr. James, J. Thomas Heflln of Alabama and F. P. Lynch of Minnesota were named. Mr. Lynch's appointment was the first recognition the adherents of Gov. Johnson had received in the choice of convention committees. "In November next," said. Chairman Cray ton, "we will witness in New York the Tammany tiger drowning the Republican elephant. Therefore I Invite to the stand, for a speech from a Democrat to a Democratic convention, Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York." Senator Grady was given a moRt enthusiastic welcome as he appeared on the roBtrum. When he declared that the convention could nominate no candidate and adopt no platform that would not receive the united and enthusiastic support of the New York democracy, he was given still greater applause and returned to his seat amid cries of "Grady." "Hurrah for Grady." Champ Clark Is Heard. "I am sure the convention will be glad to concur in the request of Missouri to hear from old Champ Clark of that state, one of the knightliest Democrats who ever drew glittering blade in defense of the party." It. was In these words that Chairman Clayton introduced the next speaker, whose appearance on the platform was a signal tor preat cheering. Mr. Clark predicted that the Democrats would sweep the country from sea to sea, that on the fourth of March next a Democratic president would he inaugurated, backed by a Democratic house, and the people would then come Into their rights. The galleries, with a profound Ignorance of the manner in which the • convention should be managed, broke in with cries of "Vote!" "Vote!" When quiet was raatpred, the chair recognized Mr. James,,of the commit- U>* sent to ascertain $ e probability of un early report from the committee ou resolutions. Mr. James reported that the committee would not he ready to report before mUlnight. H e then made a motion that the rules be suspended and that the nominating speeches for presidential candidates be made, with the understanding, however, that no ballot should be taken until after the report of the committee had been received. The motion was adopted, and t h e ruleb were declared by the chair to'be» KUbpended, and nominations to be in order. Nominations Called For. ''The aeewtary will now proceed, toeall the roll of btates. for nominations, lor the office of president of the Uulted States," shouted Chairman Clayton. "Alabama," called the clerk. , The chairman of that delegation arose and was recognised. "Knowing that Nebraska will m a k e no mistake in nominating the right man," he said,. "Alabama yielda to- Nebraska." "I. J. Dunn of Omaha wilt speak for the Nebraska delegation," announced the chairman of t h a t state, while thecheering which followed the first statement from Alabama continued unabated. Dunn Nominates Bryan. Mr. Dunn, who was to make that speech of the convention In which thegreatest interest was felt by the delegates and the spectators, 1B scarcely of middle age. H1B clean-cut, determined- looking, clean-shaven face is SUIT mounted by dark brown hair, which> owing to the emphatic manner 1ft which he emphasized his Bpeech witlt his head, was soon touching the c e n t e r of his forehead. He spoke clearly and with a pleasing manner of delivery- Big Demonstration Starti. Mr. Dunn brought out the name of "William Jennings Bryan" with Intense dramatic force, and the responaefrom the great throng was electric^ The delegates sprang up, the galleries: followed suit, and the demonstration! was under way in a manner that promised to rival Wednesday's exhibition* of enthusiasm. A few moments after the cheering began an Immense oil painting of Mr. Bryan was lowered from behind a monster American shield which had reposed over the chairman's desk ever since the convention began. The appearance of the picture raised thepitch of the outburst, and the delegates were still cheering wildly whent the convention adjourned. I N D I A N A SECURES THE HONOR. John W. Kern of That 8tate Named for Vice-President. 0 Denver, Col.—The building of thenational Democratic ticket, which was begun at 3:41 o'clock Friday morning, was completed at 5:10 o'clock Friday afternoon with the nomination by acclamation of John W. Kern of Indiana for the vice-presidency. When the meeting was called to order at 1:40, the nomination of a candidate for vice-president was at once proceeded with. Gov. Thomas of Colorado placed in nomination Charles A. Towne. John J. Walsh named Archibald McNeill of Connecticut. Hill of Georgia urged the claims of Clark Howell for the position. Thomas R. Marshall presented the name of John W. Kern of Indiana, and the convention enthusiastically took up the cheering which was Started b y the delegation from the Hoosler state. Gov. Polk of Missouri seconded the nomination of Mr. Kern. Hill of Georgia withdrew Howell's name and seconded the nomination Of Mr. Kern. . Charles A. Towne also withdrew from the contest, and urged his friends to unite on Kern. The withdrawals increased the vigor of the demonstrations in favor of Kern, and on the motion that he be nominated by acclamation, which was carried, the cheering resembled closely the enthusiasm which had been evinced at the nomination of Mr. Bryan the day before. Wearied by the two tumultuous sessions, the delegates left t h * convention hall and the great gathering war at an end. Sketch of K|rn'« Career. John Worth Kern was born in Howard county, Indiana, December 26 1849. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1869 at the age of 20 years, with the degree of doctor of laws. HIR first official position which brought him into the public eye was when fulfilling his duties as a reporter of the supreme court of Indiana, which office he held from 1885 to 1S89. For four years—1892 to 1896 —ho was a state senator. He became city attorney of Indianapolis in 1897 and held that office for four years' A year hefore he gave up the office he ran for the gubernatorial chair in Indiana, and was beaten. Four years l a t e r - I n 1904-he also tried for the governorship on the Democratic ticket and was again defeated. Later he re- " ^ / ^ c o m p l i m e n t a r y ™ta of the D*rty for United States senator hfc. L MiVftri. -,''• f^wk.'jl i,Jj*lgft* '*%&&. ^-tr OISASTR0U& F I R E W I P E * O U T T H E 8 U 8 I N 1 » « DISTRICT OF KALKASKA. THE CAUSE IS UNKNOWN Help From T n v t r t i City Cams Too Lata to «ave Property-—FI amss Not Ba Chackad. The whole business district of Kalkaska wan swept by Are Sunday and only one atora la left standing, telephone and electric wdras are down, the village la In darkness after sunset and totally cut off from communication with the rest of the atate. The fire tstarted at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in Hobba ft RaQuette's dry good* store, and quickly spread to the adjoining .stores. The engine house was situated In the midst of the block and the volunteer firemen were soon on hand but ike limited aupply of water prevented them from doing much. An attempt was made to bead off the fire by dynamiting Home o r th,e r building*. b u t the flames, aided by the high wind, leaped over the gap and the work of •destruction went on. Traverse City was appealed to for fcelp, but the fire had burned itself out before the arrival of ita firemen. It is Impossible to say what caused the fire as there had been no fire in the 4(ore for several days and no light at the time the conflagration started. The loss Is estimated at $125,000. The principal losers: Cole Bros., grocery afld brick building, $15,000; h. Glazier, <lry goods and brick buildinc $21,000; •C. Haroun, variety store, $4,000; Mrs. V. Brant, building, $1,000; Hobb & Raquette, dry goods, $10,000; A. E. Palmer, brick building, $5,000; E. M. Colson, drugs and brick building, $10,- O00; H. E. Stover, drugs and brick building, $9,000; A. B. Corner, harnesses and building, $2,000; P. Larson, boots and shoes and building, $15,000; Swaverly telephone exchange, total loss; G. E. Smith, hardware, $5,000; V. E. Darby, building, $1,500; M. N. Ijehner, hardware and brick building and opera house, $10,000; City bank building, $2,500; Walker jewelry store, •U.000; J. E. Rainbow building, $1,500; Hill & Albert's blacksmith shop, $800; Ben Hill, household goods, $200;'Manonic hall arid furniture, $1,000; William N. Depuy, office, total loss; Miller A Hobbs' bakery and contents, $500; John Axe's building, $500. STATE BRIEFS. Six Struck, Ona Killed. A barn in which six boys had taken .shelter was Btruck by lightning -and One of the boys was killed, another fatally Injured and the others more or less burned. The dead lad is John Colder, 16 years old. Felix Chartier, Jr., was fatally injured. His he*ad, face and body were terribly scarred by the bolt. He was unconscious 14 hours. Eric Hammerberg's little finger was snipped off. Alfred Peterson was severely shocked and Arvld Halmburg and Oscar Gleson were burned about the face and body. David Golder, father of the dead boa, was the first to reach the scene of the fatality. The six boys were, lying in a heap apparently dead; his son's face was a purple black and the body was doubled up near a Jagged hole in the barn, where the lightning struck. Insane, Killed Family. Mrs. William Porter, 60, and her son, Henry, 21, are in a hospital In Charlevoix suffering from severe and possibly fatal, wounds, inflicted by their maniac husband and father Whom they had refused to have sent to an asylum. After shooting them, the insane man went to the barn and hanged himself. Porter was 65 years old and wealthy, though the family kept summer visitors, but he had the delusion that they were poor and about to go to the poorhouae. His Insane broodings came to a climax eirly Sunday morning. Reaert Hotel Burned. The Northern Beach hotel, on Northport bay, in. the Leelanau peninsula, SO miles from hare, was burned to the ground early Monday morning. The seven guests at the resort were forced to flee for thefr llres, some of them losing all their clothing in the flames. The I o n is estimated at 180.- 000. There waa no Insurance. The hotel was one of the largest in the northern resort region, containing 100 rooms. The Glarteus Fourth, five drowned, one dead from being shot in the head, several perhaps fatally hurt and more than 50 injured, ia the record of the Fourth in Michigan. On the whole it was a fairly sane celebration according to Secretary Shumway, of the state board of health. who sees in the decreasing number of Injured the proper tendency toward wiping out the annual slaughter. The feed and flouring mills nf Roliert Turnbull & Son, nf Lapeer, were burned down Friday night. Loss $10, 000, partially covered by insurance. The body of Ira Naugle, supposed to have been murdered, was brought to Saginaw and the coroner decided that the man had been killed by a train. An open verdict waa returned at the Inquest on Libro.. LomDardo. the Coldwatwr Italian murdered Taat week. Hillsdale Masons celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of t;het initiation of L. S. Rainey, aged 77, as a MaaonV Howard Krusan, a Cannei township farmer, Is dylug of loi&Jaw, the result of what waa considered a slight injury. .,.-.,^. There are 1,853 patients l a the Kalamazoo asylum . for the insane, nearly 200 more ^than at this time last year. Mayor Spencer flatly refused to make the addreaji of welcome to the Orangemen, who celebrated the Twelfth In FU»t,.: ~ Fldelo 8. $Uven», a pioneer 4f Genesee county, l* dead at hia home, in Mt. Morris toWnihlp, aged 78. Heart failure caused death.' Miss Catherine Srannlgan, a pretty Kalamazoo telephone Jlrl, waa struck by falling glass from a broken window and will be disfigured for Ufa. The Kalamasoo school board has held up the MMs of one of the coal contractors, alleging that the fuel furnished is of inferior quality. Fearing that he. would be sent to a lunatic asylum Vrank Mat loon, of Gladstone, wea,t<;to his room and hanged himself from the bedpost. Charles Neuendorf, an employe «f the Saginaw Oaa Co., found an escape of gas with the aid .of a match. He was badly burned, but may recover. Margaret Bordwell, aged $. of Frankfort, was terribly Injured by the bursting of a s old horse pistol. Some pieces of the barrel passed through her neck. William Johnson, aged 22, of Lansing, took a quantity of laudanum because, it Is said, he saw his sweetheart out with another man. He will recover. Shoes are to be served out to the Michigan National Guards for the first time at the Indianapolis camp, but they will be required to bake their own bread. William Wood, a Battle Creek ice man, fell from a ladder and was impaled on hi.j own ice tongs and suspended in mid air until his cries brought assistance. Gus Sweeso, a workman at the Electric Light & Power plant on Black river, was instantly killed, Wednesday night, when he set his lantern on a highly charged wire. Gabriel Cober. 28, Hungarian laborer, was drowned while swimming in the Grand river at Grand Rapids Sunday. He dived from a boat In the water and never arose to the surface. Theresa Skinner, of Port Huron, was driving a mowing machine when the horses were attacked by bees. They ran away and threw her under the machine. She was badly gashed. The Michigan Central Is about to build a new depot in Saginaw as a result of a mass meeting of protest held recently and a complaint registered with the railway commissioner. Mrs. Adelia Cole, of Potterville, whose son, while drinking, fell asleep on the railway track and lost a hand, is suing Joseph W. Gelser, the saloonkeeper she accuses of selling the liquor. Medie Roberge, aged 21. of Saginaw, was caught in the cogs of some machinery and his arm literally ground off before the power could be shut off. He had been married only a few months. Eddie Van Putten, aged 8, of Zeeland, was accidentally pushed into a bonfire while playing with some boys. His clothing caught Are and he was so badly burned that his recovery is doubtful. Eli Haynes Tremain, Sr., who disappeared from his home in Port Huron 20 years ago, ha3 been declared by the probate court legally dead, and Ell Tremain. Jr., of Detroit, has been appointed administrator. H. W. Reed, instructor of mathematics in the Kalamazoo high school, and two of his pupils, Peter Speyer and Ray Phelps, start this week on a canoe trip down the St. Lawrence river and across Lake Champlain. Mrs. Elizabeth Sarnett, recently discharged in Bay City on a complaint charging her with having caused the death of Oscar Peterson, w a s bound over to the circuit court Friday on a charge of forgery. She is alleged to have forged a deed to Peterson's property. Sheriff Beck, of Houghton, who received an infernal machine recently, has disappeared and all of the deputies at the jail profess Ignorance of his whereabouts. It la rumored that he has disguised himself, and gone on a hunt for the persona who sent him the machine. Seventeen refusals have hewn received by the Holland Christian Reformed church of Zeelaad in its efforts to secure a pastor. The pulpit has been vacant two years. Recently the eighteenth call waa extended to Licentiate Vrieaman, a recent graduate of the seminary. Will C. Laverty, owner of the largest threshing outfit In the county and well known to many Eaton county farmers, has been bound over to the circuit court on the charge of disposing of chattel mortgage property. Thoe compJalnt is signed by Charles F. Sattler, of this city. Complaints have been made to the T^nnsins police that the "governor's mansion," an old house which has been moved on state property on Shiawassee street, is being utilized as headquarters by the hoboes who infest the city. It is said that dozens of them occupy the place every night The Mexican Revolutionists. Thirty-two revolutionists tried and convicted of the crime of treason, were brought to Clndad, Jaurez, opposite El Paso on the Mexican aid* of the international border Saturday. Their fate t» un-jtaown... They are a part of the first band, arrested at, Caaaa Graades and war* givfui hearings before" Federal Judge Lera, of Juarez, who came up ton the same train that brought them. ' The men were tied together wrttja large ropea, upon a freight car, and were removed five miles below Juares and. marched tO. a roundabout w t y to the federal barrack* where they are now quartered. One report says they are to be taken to Chihuahua and snot In the state peniteaiUtfy and the other is that they have »beea - condemned to the salt mines itf the state of Tobaseo, which is worse. A code message, which escaped taw Mexican censor, says that 20 revolutionists who had heUn condemned to die, were removed today from Caaa Grandes to Chihuahua', where they will be executed 'in the atate prison later. aejBtfMai Maaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaaaai wmaaaaaaaai The Wakening of WBdwood By Stanley E. Johraon mmmmwmmmmmrmmmm0wmmmmwmmmmm s p M a a a a a a w a a w a a e a e (Copyright, by Shurtatory Pub. Co.) South American Troubles* The government of Honduras Instituted a suit before the Central American court of justice formally mt Cartago, Costa Rica, against the governmenta of Salvador and Guatemala, charging violations of the treaties signed by the states of Central America at Washington last winter, j d that the governments specified have promoted the revolution now under way within the republic. The Nicaraguan government has presented a complaint to the Central American court of justice at Cartago, Costa Rica, based on the allegation that the governments of Guatemala and Salvador have rendered assistance to the revolutionists of Honduras and the Nicaraguan refugees who are allied* with, them. This fact, the Nicaraguan govern- \ aa; ment alleges, menaces the peace of the Nicaraguan republic. President Zelaya is organizing an army to protect the Nicaraguan frontier, and his action to Ihis end receives the support of the people of the country. Mervin Tomlin, a Port Huron boy, aged 14, plunged into the river Thursday and rescued a drowning boy. 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 a n d heifers, $15.50; s t e e r s a n d hetfera, 1,000 to 1,20«, $4.50®fc.25; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 800 to 1;000, $4@5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t a r e fat. 800 to 1.000, $4@4.85; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s that a r e fat, 500 to TOO, $3.50 @;*.7S; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $ 3 , 5 0 ^ 4 : 5 0 ; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3@3.65; comrnon c o w s . $^.25@2.95; c a n n e r s . $1.25®-'; choice h e a v y bulls. $3.75(3) 4; fair to g o o d b o - l o g n a s , bulls, $3@3.50; s t o c k bulls, $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 3 ; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000. $ 4 p 4 t > 5 ; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $3.75® 4; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $3@3.50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, #2.75@3.25; stock heifers. $ 2 . 2 5 ^ 3 ; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 @50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s $ 2 0 ® 3 0 . Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t h i g h e r on a c - count of very l i g h t receipts. P r i c e s d a n g e r o u s l y h i g h . Best, J«\50<3>7; other*. $4@6; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g - ers s t e a d y . Sheep a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t 25c t o 50c h i g h e r on a c c o u n t of l i g h t receipts. P r i c e s d a n g e r o u s l y high. B e s t lambs, $ 7 0 7 . 4 0 ; fair to good l a m b s $6®6.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n lambs, |4(g>6; y e a r - l i n g s , $5@5.25; fair t o good butcher sheep, $3.50@4; culls a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 0 3 . H o g s — M a r k e t for good h o g s s t e a d y : pigs. 25c lower. K e e p your g r a s s p i g s on t h e farm. H a n g e of price: L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $6.35 4i 6.50; p i g s , $ 5 ® 5.50; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6(¾ 6.35; r o u g h s , $ 4 . 5 0 # 5 ; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Twenty yeans ago nobody went to Wildwood, and yet, 20 years ago, its mountains were aa picturesque, ita sunsets as gorgeous* lh* white moonlight, streaming through the tops of Ita UH; dark pine*, was as glorious and Impressive aa to-day. But now, from an unknown cross-roads, it has become one of the most noted and important place* on the White Mountain map of summer travel. The little place that slumbered la bounding with life". Prom the first day of July to the flrat weefc «<—Q^^ber, every year, naore baggage la handled at Wildwood Junction in a single day than had ent e r e d the township in the whole o o v a e of/its eiMpPCe prior to its awakening. And Its awakening was brought about by the fu-eat transformer, Death. This ia how it cntx9 to jpajn: * '/••*i+r?-**^**• . In the "best room" of the lonely hillside farmhouse of Abraham Jenkins— a room seldom opened except to the minister and book agents—were assembled, one November day, the clans of the Jenkinses and Perkinses, to attend the funeral of the late Martha Perkins Jenkins, the farmer's wife. A stalwart son, the eldest of a family of nine children, had, after Abraham himself, given voluble testimony to their high appreciation of the depart- The leanest tot aneovey of ma|den slaters of the deceased took the widower aside and a*id.;"I only hope she knows how ?>te'» feelinl ter her; it would be a good bit satisfyin' to her, I'm sure. She sez to me once, sez she, 'Ef I go, I know that Abe'll marry some young thing that never'll tek no interest in the young ones, and they'll be left ter shift.' But ye wouldn't do that, would ye, Abe?" Disregarding this pointed appeal, Abraham Jenkin3 cleared his throat and addressed the assembled company: "I've jest decided ter tell ve, s'long's yer'all here, that I've sort o' felt ez ef I sh'd foller her soon. So I've bought a lot in the graveyard—to be paid fer in instalments—and when T die I want yer ter put me by the side of Marfhy. Then I shell rest in peace. Them's my final instructions." Turning to the maiden sisters of his la mented wife, he added: "I know ye'll tek good care o' them thar youngsters that Marthy sot so much store by." Then he broke down and sobbed wildly, "Oh, Marthy, Marthy, why hev ye from the south and the Hat, treeless regions of the middle west, to whom the towering peaks and dense, sweetsmelling woods were as Inspiring as they were unfamiliar. Then, to the amazement of everybody, when Abraham Jenkins became a widower for a second time, the lonely slab was discovered to have a companion un the opposite side of the family lot. It was thus inscribed: gone? E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — B e a t e x p o r t sters, $ 6 . 5 0 ^ 7 ; best s h i p i n g s t e e r s , $5.75 @6; b e s t 1,000 to 1.100-lh s t e e r s . $ 5 ^ 5.60; best fat c o w s . $4 H 4.50; fair to good, $ 3 ® 3 . 5 0 ; c o m m o n . $2.25 (S 2.50; t r i m m e r s $2; best heifers, $5w5.50; butcher heifers, $3.50(Q>4; l i g h t b u t c h e r heifers, $3.25^)3,50; best feeders. $3.75® 4; best s t o c k e r s , $3.25<©350; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $3@3.25; expport bulls, $3.75® 4.50; b o l o g n a s , $3(93.25; s t o c k bulls, 2 2 . 7 5 # 3 . T h e fresh c o w m a r k e t w a s a little h e t t e r ; g o o d c w i , $3o@40; m e - diums, $25@30; c o m m o n , $18(®20, H o g s — S t r o n g ; h e a v y a n d y o r k e r s . $6.»0@7; pigs, $ 6 © 6 . 1 0 ; r o u g h s , $ 5 . 5 0 ^ 5.70. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — S l o w ; b«st l a m b s . $ 6 . 5 0 ® 7 ; culls, $5®5.50; w e t h e r s , $ 4 0 4.25; ewa*, $3.50; y e a r l i n g s . $5@5.50. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; $4.70(07.25. Grata. Etc. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h N o . 2 red. 1 rar a t 92c, c l o s i n g at 9 2 H o ; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h a drop of *£c at 89c. g a i n e d H e , d e c l i n e d to 89*40, a d v a n c e d to 90c a n d closed a t 8 9 ¼ e ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d H e off at 90c. t o u c h e d 90*40. d e c l i n e d t o 9 0 ^ c a n d closed a t 9 0 H c ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 91 \ c . a d v a n c e d to »2*4c a n d d e c l i n e d t o 92c. a d v a n c e d t o 92%c a n d c l o s e d a t 9 2 \ c ; No. 3 red. 8 9 H c ; N o . 1 w h i t e . 9t^c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 7 4 \ 4 c ; N o . 3 y e l - l o w . 1 c a r at 77c. O&s—Cash No. 3 w h i t e . R c a r s at 5«c; A u g u s t . 5,»00 bu a t 43c; S e p t e m - ber, 5,000 bu a t 41 %c. Rye^—Cash No. 2, 7«r; A u g u s t . 68c. B « a n s — C a s h . $2.45: October, $1.30 bid; D e c e m b e r . $1.75 bid. C l o v « r a e e d — P r i m e October. 200 b a g s a t $7.«0; D » « f f l b r , *7.«0; March. 100 b a g s a t S7.70. F e a d — I n 100-lb sacks, j o b b i n g l o t s : Bran. $2«; coarse m i d d l i n g s . $ i § ; fin* m i d d l i n g s , $30: cracked corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $28; corn a n d oat chiwa, $28 p « r ton. F l o u r — M i c h i g a n patent, b e s t 45.30; o r d i n a r y patent, $4.95; s t r i l g h t . $4.85; clear. $4.85 p e r bbl in w o o * . A M L U E M B X T S IN D E T R O I T W e k l n g E n d i n g J u l y IS N E W L A F A Y E T T E — M o v i n g p i c t u r e s and V a u d e v i l l e . 5 a n d 10 c « n t s . E L E C T R I C P A R K — B e l l e I s l e Bridge, f u r n i t h e * e n t e r t a i n m e n t for all. Free V a u d e v i l l e by h i g h - c l a s s tnlent, a a p e - rial f e a t u r e . This second dazzling gravestone appeared one day in March. Before the season was over Wildwood had built ita first summer hotel and planned and subscribed the capital for the narrow gauge branch around Swallow Hill to connect with the railroad at what is now Wildwood Junction. The new road had hardly beep running two seasons when Abraham Jenkins, white-haired and tottering, fol lowed his second wife to the graveyard to which, after hia funeral, all eyes were again turned; Among the townspeople it had always £een suspected that the first slab was put up by the Perkinses and the second with money left by the consort who had been Matilda Brlce. These conjectures were confirmed when the will of Abraham Jenkins was read and a gravestone was erected in accordance with his last instructions, between those of his departed partners, and it was also conceded that in death he had proved equal in wit to all his wives' relatio/is, fqr Jtu^/was the sculpture it bore, surmounted by hands attached to arms spread out as if in benediction: Tourists to-day throng to Wildwood in greater numbers than ever. Tour- „ . . . , , naments are played on the golf links Four months after the funeral an- ()f H ( ) t e l W i l d w o 0 ( J a n d f h e t w m J r t other Mrs. Abraham Jenkins was in- c o u r t 3 o f f h e M i n s t e r n e a r t h o c l o i s . stalled in the lonely farmhouse, and t e r Pines. Hoar Nook glen, Artistspoint and Lectern ledge arf» visited by she was all that the first Mrs. Jenkins had foreboded. Young and frisky, pretty Matilda Brice had attracted Abraham Jenkins at a Grange socia ble, and his mourning had ceased from that moment, That there should be great indignation among the Jenkinses and more or less astonishment in the communityat- large waa a matter of course, but it was some months after the wedding of the widower before a marble slab mysteriously appeared in the now Jenkins lot. in the village cemetery, bearing the following inscription: shoals of sightseers in buckboarda. in automobiles, awheel, on horseback and afoot, and the views from Sunset rock were never finer. But the tide of curiosity has ebbed away from the littlo cemetery on the hill where the bones of Abraham Jenkins rest between those of his two wives, and they and the feuds of their families are almost forgotten. M r a a r n Leavta* n*>tr#»it. D E T R O I T * n i ' F K A L O S T E A M S H I P Co.—Foot of W a y n e St. F o r Buffalo a n d ! N i a g a r a F a l l s d a i l y ."> p. m. W e e k end trip $2.50. i W H I T E .>TAR L I N E - F o o t of Oris- [ wold St F o r Port Huron an<l w a y j ports, •week d a y s at S :20 n. m. a n d 2:30 | p, m S u n d a y s at 3:0il a. m. and 2 ;30 p. | m.. F o r Toledo, daily .U S:15 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Sunday at .S:45 a. m. a n d 5 p. m ! D E T R O I T A N D C L E V E L A N D N.VVCo — F o o t of W a y n e 8 t . F o r C l e v e l a n d and e a s t e r n point* dally a t 10:30 p. m. Por M a c k i n a w a n d w a y porta; M o n d a y and S a t u r d a y 5 p. m, Wednesd&v a n d f V M i v at 9:30 a m i KB WAS MJIKE The first stranger to notice the od dlty of this bit of mortuary sculpture was a touring bicyclist. What could it mean, he wondered. The sexton, whom he happened to catch on the premises, denied all knowledge of the significance of the inscription, but he grinned. The bicyclist was followed not long afterwards by a visitor in a buggy. Soon the <x>untry awains, with their companions, drove from places 25 miles away to read and ponder upon the strange inscription. Picnic parties came and gased upon it and. after eating luncheon in the grove of taJl pines—now known as Wildwood— went away to spread the rntelligpnre of the peculiar monument in Wildwood cemetery and extol the charms of the neighborhood. The years sped swiftly by. and bits of "moss and lichen gathered In the I deeper lines of the carved index and olung to the angles of the sculptured : letters, but an increasing army of vis : itors noted that the traces of time and I decay were periodically cleaned aw:iy j 5y unseen hands. The seasons passed, ?ac.h bringing new curiosity-seekers 'rom a wider radius to behold the Inexplicable legend and exercise their Breaking the News. At a recent dinner of "The Fossils," given recently, James M. Beck was one of the speakers. "The Fossils" is an organization composed of former amateur journalists, and Mr. Beck, as one of the organizers of the National Amateur Press association in Philadelphia In 1876, has never lost his inter est in this most admirable training school for young writers. "In looking back upon those days when the publishing of amateur papers seemed the most, fascinating thing in the world," said Mr. Beck in the course of his address, "1 feel indeed that T am quite in the fossil class. The organization of the National Amateur Press association seems almost prehistoric. In looking back through the years it. is almost as misty as the stone age. - 1 was a very small boy when I took part in those weighty deliberations. I feel like the youngster who said to his father: " 'Father, was writing don« on. tab lets of stone in the old days'** " "Tes, my son,' replied the dutiful parent. " 'Gee!' mused the boy. 'Th*n it. must, have taken a crowbar to break the news.' " Where to Stand. "M.ifor c a r s a n ' s i c h a i r all riEjht," •Aiiid F a r m e r liligh. "but I'll s t a n d by the M i s s o u r i m u l e " " T h e n b e keerful, D a v i d . " c a u f f o n e d hiy, spo!i-.'\ "to s t a n d hy h i s h e a d , n o t h:s h o e ' s . " — K a n s a s City T i m ^ s . Th>- m o d e r n w o r l d of b u s i n e s s i s s o ngenuity upon its interpretation. | overcrowded that, you can't pat one Summer boarders began to come from j man on the back without stepping on, Sew York and Boston, aad tourists I another man's toea to do it* Ifet fitutmn; gfrfatrt. F. L. ANDREWS dt CO. PKOFRitTona. Potttmasiera Meeting. JLDMIlQaTAI LOCAJL i THURSDAY, .JULY 1G, 1908. Use DeWitto Little Early Kisurp, pleasant little pills that are e*sy to take. Bold by F. JL There is genuine pleasure in helping other** help theuibelvetj. The Postuiasters of fourth clata offices ot Livingston county will bold their annual meeting tor the election ot officer*, for tbe election of a dole- Kate and alternate delegate to tbe State Convention and for tbe transaction oT all business tbat may cornel rest of the summer, before said meetinii at Hamburg on Tuesday July 21, 1908 at one o'clock p. m, W. 8 . SWAKTHOUT, Pre*. F. V. KBUMAN, SKC. Il will be wiuter belore we are aware of it—id your coal bin rilled? Mover make lemonade in a nalvani/ cd iron pail—it is not safe to drink Tbe Lunbing grocery stores will be closed Thursday afternoons during tbe lit at the World Afford* "It mves me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklens Arnica Salve," aays J . W, Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N. C. "I am convinced its tbe beat salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb and it never fails to heal every sore, burn wound to which it is applied. 25c at h\ A. Sillers druK store. DeWitts Witch Hazel Solve is good for cuts, burns bruised and scratches. It is especially goud for piles. Recommended and Sold by F. JL 8lcLar Draggl*. Beginning right now the government will use 46 stars in the spangled flag and every one of them is a fixed star. There is one preparation known to day that w;ll promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol for a time will without doubt help auyone who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the sho. t time that is nee essary to g'we you complete relief. Kodol is Bold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. A c c o r d i n g t o packers, beef h a s g o n e u p because of t h e scarcity of; cattle. A g o o d many ofrus t h o u g h t it was because money is b e c o m i n g too plentiful. Bert Barber of Elton, Wis, yays: U I have only taken tour doses of your Kidney and Bladder FilU and tbey have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. T am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber relets to De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by F. A. Bigier, DruggUt. Uncle Sams newest 20,000-ton battleship is to be built in perfect secrecy. Now watch a commission of bland Japanese scientists come to study it for purely educational purposes. The Remedy That Dot*. "Dr. Kingj New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing otheis promise but tail to perform," says Mrs. E . K. Pierson ol Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing me of throat and lunjj trouble of long standing that other treatment- relieved only tern porarily. New Discovery is doing; me so much good that I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned ccuph and cold remedy and throat, and lung healer i* sold at P. A. Siglers Drug store. 50^ and $1.00. Trial bottle free, T h e y o u n g man or y o u n g woman w h o worked hard a n d under difficulties t o g e t t h r o u g h h i g h school, and then worked for their board a n d l o d g i n g to g e t through college, know how t o appreciate an education a n d generally profit b y it. T h e y o u n g person w h o g o e s t h r o u g h for t h e f u n of it w h i l e 'dad p a y s t h e bills' i s usually a failure. When white canvas shows have became too soiled to wear, give them 3 coats ot liquid shoe blacking. Dr. Copeland of Ann Arbor has accepted the position as Dean in the New York Homeopathic Medical Col lege at a salary of ¢6,000. To a person on tbe outside, it looks as if there might be trouble before long among tbe county seat papers. You may not all agree boys but try to keep sweet. ' Hugh Aldrich who completed his course in t t e State Normal College at Ypsilanti last year, has secured a position as ton or soloist in the M. E church at Ann Arbor and wilt enter the U. of M.—Tidings. The demand now on all sides and from all resources is lor the man who is thoroughly reliable, who always reports tor duty and who so conducts himself tbat he wins the repect and confidence of his associates as well as the public. The local newspaper is a home institution and its people take pride in its career It keeps them in touch with the happenings of home folks—folks tuey know and see daily. Its advertising columns are tilled with the announcements of the merchants with whom they do business, Therefore, they want and need it above all other publications. And it came to pass that aftei be had advertised bis goods there came unto him great multitudes Irom all regions round about and did buy of him. And when his competitors saw it they marvel among themsplves say* ing: "How be it that this mau is busy while we loaf idly about our doors?" And he spoke unto them: 'Iu this fast age of push and hustie it is easer for a camel to enter the sye of a needle than for a man to flourish without advertising."—Ex. The poatoffke authorities have again given warning to newspapers that the law governing the publication of lucky number holders in raffles and other things will be strictly enforced from now on. The warning states that newspaper publishers must exercise more care in the future and not publish anything in regard to guessing contests or any other proposition wherein there is the slighttruly Spartan discipline from whlob j 6 S t c o a n c e ot a lottery oi a chance at least the visitor may be e x c u s e d - fa T h e ,t f . r t h e v j o | a . Strand Magazine , . * J , tion is the withdrawal ot the paper from the mails, —Ex.— What about the illegal lotery itself; "ycu can't kill the dog by cutting off its tail." Tax Notice The Village Tax Hoi I is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any time at our store. Must be paid belore Aug. 15. .J. A. CADWELL, Treas. ARTISTIC TASTE. j In Thia th« Frtncli Art Firjit und th« | Irish Cumu Me*t. Article tasu- !•-> tint- in i<.u!|**ruim*ni. ami «bui-e this* c-xlsia ihi- simplest mu- U'HitlH lend themselves to nrtUiic cum binarlims and beautiful eirecM. The French excel In dainty, graceful designs liecuuee or tlielr volatile, mirth loving temperaments. The Germans i-un never reach tbe*e heights because their U'iii]ienuneut» ure just the reverse, while It has been proved in several workrooms that, next to tbe French, the Irish temperament 1» the moat artistic. The more artistic the general training of a person the more ready are they to appreciate and profit by the tine productions of others; hence we are glad to fee and grateful for the privilege of studying the "models" brought from ^aris each season by the enterprising importers. Twenty-five years ago in Paris aud London the houses that catered to America and the colonies put aside for this trade auy designs that were too extreme or "screaming" Tor the fastidious home buyers, says the Miiltnery Trade Review. But times have changed, and the American woman is now considered the best dressed In the world, and the leaders of American society are the women who dictate quite as much as the elite of France. «n« gals! t * *nr*9TThe young man who w « endeavoring to win the favor of Bobby*a pretty •later met the boy on the street on» moruiug and greeted him with much cordiality. ••fir—do vou think yoor slater won pleased to "know I had called the other d a y r he was at last forced to sale. * bluntly, after several effort* to guide Bobby'* conversation In that direction- ••SSure!" »uid Bobby, with gratifying promptness. "I know »h» wma. I heard her say so. "When fhe cuiue home mother aaid, 'Mr Brown called while you were out.' und she said: 'He did? Well, I'm giud of thar!' " Y o u t h ' s Companion. Fatal Error. N. Perk N wife leads him a rather merry gait. I fuucy." •'Oh. yes. When he was courting her he told her one day she looked pretty when she was angry, and now it tins gor to be a habit." lie Is lifeless that French Proverb. la faultlaaa. Animal Life. The whale lead* all animals In point of longevity, his age being placed conservatively at 800 to 1,000 years. The tortoise comes next, with an age limit extending from 100 to 200 years. The elephant, the camel, the eagle and the crocodile are each credited with 100 years ami upward. The carp is an elusive eretiture. its age having been figured at from seventy rive to 1.10 years. Timers. Jeopards, jaguars and hyenas live sonic twenty five years in confinement and probably much longer in the wilderness. Swans, parrots and ravens live 1200 years, pelicans forty to titty years, hawks thirty to forty, k'eese eighty years, monkeys and baboons sixteen to eighteen, sitfilrrels and rabbits seven years, queen bees four years, working bees six months and drones four months.— Minneapolis Journal. East African Highlands. The young Englishman, be he officer or settler In tbe east African highlands, cuts a hardy figure. His clothes are few and far between. A sun tiat, a browu flannel shirt with sleeves cut above the elbow und open to the chest, a pair of thin khaki knickerbockers cut short five inches at least above the knee, boots and a pair of putties comprise the whole attire. Nothing else is worn. The skin, exposed to sun, thorns and insects, incomes almost as dark as that of the natives, and so hardened that it is nothing to ride all day with bare knees on the saddle- a Courtesy is an asset, churllshneaa a liability. Chicago Record-Herald. Whales. The largest of all mammals are not the elephants, but the whales. A large elephant weighs about six tons, but the largest whale reaches the immense weight of loO tons and would furnish four carloads of flesh and blubber. About forty different kinds of whales and dolpMns are known, and, although they live in the open Rea and look like fish, they are not fish at all, but are true mammals, breathing air and feeding their young on milk, like cows and horses. This is what Bon. Jake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for Dy?pepaia: "E. C DeWitt <fe Co., Chicago, 111.—Dear Sirs—I have suffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of ci.rn bread and conld not retain anything on my stomach. I lost. 25 lbs, in fact, I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol, I con sented to try it to please him and was better in one day. I now weigh morn than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle constantly and write this hoping tbat humanity may he benefitted. Yours •ary truly, .lake C. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904." Mold by r A Sometimes Worse. A young lady was recently visiting in editorial office and being shown ironnd by the editor. Approaching a CSBC of drawers upon one of which was the label "MSS..** she said, "Now. how would you pronounce that?" "Oh," said the editor, "sometimes we pronounce It muss and sometimes mess." -IJppInoott's Magazine. A Contradiction. "TTiat young doctor Is a queer contradiction." "In what way?** "He has an exceedingly good temper, and yet he is lacking in patients." —Baltimore American. • H i by F. A AH the news for $1.00 per year. It Can't Be Beat. The beat of all teachers is experience. C. M. Harden of Silver City, North Carolina, aays: "I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney trembles it can't be beat. I have tried it and find it a most, excellent medicine." Mr. Harden is riffht it* the best of all medicines also for weakness lame back and rnn down conditions. Beat too for chills and malaria. Scld nnder guarantee at Siglers drag store- 50c. Prstty Lively •'ogling. I was out walking in Kingston, Jamaica, one afternoon, and while on a narrow street I came upon two black women, each apparently in a towering rage. Each woman's tongue was going at a phenomenal rate, but not a word of their screeching jargon was intelligible to me. Finally one of the women scooped up n double handful of the ever present Kingston dust and flung It over the other woman, with a wild shriek of laughter. The dust covered woman retaliated by taking a tin pan she had in her hand and, scooping up a couple of quarts of the dirty water Jn the gutter by the roadside, drenching her assailant with It, while all that part of Kingston resounded with the mad laughter. The two women then closed in on each other and proceeded to engage Iu a prolonged wrestle, which resulted In both of them falling to the ground, where they rolled over and over in a cloud of dust and finally •tood upon their feet, facing each other m a state of dirt and disorder beyond description. Fearing that they would make a second onslaught on each other and wishing to play tbe part of peacemaker, 1 •tapped forward and aaked: "What is the trouble?" Coortesying low, one of the women aald in a soft, drawling voice: "No trouble at all, maatah; wVs Jeaa foailaV'-Excbanga, Just Exactly Right. "l have used Dr. Kings New Life Pills lor several yeaii aud find them just exactly right," says Mr. A, A. Felton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve wi'liont the least discomfort. Best remedy tor coiHli pation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at Sillers Drug Store. The greatest quarrels In the world's listory have been between people who were once friends,—Atchison Globe. Mortgage Hale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained.to sell has become operative, executed by Zebulon Drew and wife then of Howell Michigan, to Monroe Drew, then of New Scotland, New York, dated the twenty-second day of April, A. D., 1892 and recorded On the twenty-second day of April; A. 1)., 1M92, in the offine of the register of deeds for the county of Livingston , Michigan, in liber TH of mortgagee, on pages +U and 405 thereof and upon which mortgage theie is due m the date of thie notice the Mim of five hundred dollars anrt twenty-five cent (SMW.sft), and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt, now remaining secured l>y naid mortgage or any part thereof; notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the I'jth day of September, A, D., 190«, utten o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day at the west front door of tbe court house, in the village of Howell (that being the place of holding the circuit court in the county in which the mortgaged premises to lie sold are situated) the mild mortgage will !*• forclosed by sale at pub. lie vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in waid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount, with interest and an attorney fee and all other legal coats. That is to say. Village lot number twentyeeyen (27) on Cowdry's addition to the village of Howell and lot ore (1) on l^rane and Brook's pl»t of the village of Howell according to tue recorded plate thereof; excepting from the said two lots «11 lyirife, north of a line commencing at a point in the easterly line of said lot No. twentyseven (CT), twenty-two (2'2) feet southerly from the northeast corner thereof and running westerly paralel! to the northerly line of said lot number twenty-seven (?7) to McCarthy etreet in the village of Howell in the county of Livingston, state of Michigan; the mortgageor intending to convey by the mortgage all nieces or parcels of land owned hy him at its date in connection with the piece on which his residence now stands in the village of Howell. Dated .Tune fcjnd, A. D. 1(*X Wm. P, VanWlhkle, Monroe Drew, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee. McLaughlins! XXXX Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages — always fresh and delicious. It's flavor and quality are always the same — a l w a y s right. M C L A U G H L I N S XXXX COFFEE is sold by W. t . Murphy W. W. Barnard H.M. W I H i s t o n & C o . < • - • i r > v & * XXXX COFFEE CHUMS -SIOOO 3 5 0 0 0 9 0 D A Y S IF YOU ARE WISE ENOUGH TO BK LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUGH TO RK WISE. $1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good LUck p i n g i Milling Go. A oloee corporation. Hmall stock Issue. 3000 toot vein of gold ore. Half mile from railway station. Ore opened 2J0 fset deep. Nearly 1000 feet of tunnels and drifts exposing large bodies of mill ore $4 to fan p«r rnn, associated with layers and pnc.kela of HIGH GRADE gold ore $200 to $70 0 per ton. Now driving working tunnel, ;n ore 3 fe«t wide, to intersect the old working* frcm which 17 smelter certlflcates show averasre of SRH8 per ton paid former owner, now dead. MINE IN OPERATION JCojUpped with buildings and operat ng machinery. Small mill producinjr ^oiri bullion so pure that it Is sold to Tnited States Mint without rertning. MINT CERTIFICATES ON FILE VuHt move null to mouth of operating tunnel ami enlarge capacity to i'j tons daily when stock wall go at $1 per share. This can be accomplished and old working op»n*d in 60 to 90 days. 25,000 sham, only, now being sold at » cents for this pnrp***, (n hlocks of 1000share*, |3S0. Blocks will be cut up if necessary to suit purchaser. ORDER rODAY-TO^ORROW NAY BttJ TOO LATH. TOR HIGH CLASS INVESTORS ONLY . Total stock issue 200,000, earning* new mill »360, daily net. vsl»«t. Great speculative value, square deal mining. Address The high grade Is Good buck Mining fit Milling Company, S t a t e S a v i n * * Dank, Naahvtlle, Mich. OR W. H. WAGNER, I U E. WILKIN ST., JACKSON. MICH - ^ M W A r . M A * . . * * ' * * ^ * ' * * * • ' , < . ' , , , . • ; . - : - , > • ; r ; - ^ Hascall's Original Carbon Paint bur uHt- uu f i n , Jiuu, Kelt, Cunvae or S h i n g l e Jioofs. l-^pt i-iully MiilaliU- i'in' Unfiled, Iron or Stuy! IJII ildiiiL's, Machinery, T a n k s , etc. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. Slops LrukH, Prevents Hust, ('lieokB decay, ( l u a r - . Htitt'cil fur 5 yrai'h. M M I ^ in I J L A C K oniy. A Triple Coincidence. Colondge't, Cloudiness, i J u > t a J i t J e CasCaswett U all t h a t lb T h e r e is \u Mr. Kllis Yanmll's remi n ^ ^ n to LMVe y o u r l-ahv wben :t is Utsc-eiM/Hs. •• W o r d s u - o n h and ih«- r u l e „ , , H d g e « . " a v«*y aiiiuS J,j^ s u n y ur Saiu- c r o ^ ' a n d I**™"- <-*a«d8wefct ^ u 111 is paint is tIn> oKl m ipMiml root' a n d iron paint placed on t h e market by u s many yrury u^o. It LB the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the p a r e n t s of tlie roofing painl industry in this country. T i u o u ^ h all t lieai' years this paint has sold in greater q u a n t i t i e s each season, despite t h e f a d t h a t h u n d r e d s of imitations, represented to in ''just at t^ood" have flooded t h e country with a d v e r t i s i n g " similar to ours in an a t t e m p t to divert o u r trade. AL almost iucredible triple colucl- uel Taylur Uoleridye, wuuse thoughts taiu.s DO opiates nor bannful drug* deuce was iiutt'd lu France «ume years were aouieiuueb iou prufiJiiail even fur and is highly 1 ecomniendetl by notLiago. In 18Di t h e d e p u t y fur t b e Ar- poets tu ruiiuw. W o r d s w u n l j a n d S u m ^ u . v e i y y ; u e r e . C o n l u r p j a t o t h e d e u u e s w a s M. P e r r y ; r o r Loir e t CUer. uel Uugers h u d spent tlie evening witli ' %T . / / 0 c^ ^ u t t r l n . „ „ w I «.», i l . BriHbou. a n d t o r t b « -Yunge*. M. Coleridge, a n d a s t h e t w o p u , t S walked C l o n a l *»™ F o o d a ! l d ®T*\ W U u g o . lu 17'Jo, IUJ y e a r s earlier, each a w a y together Uu^e-os reuiarked c a u *°l* b f * ' *~ B * * * w ' *>***&**• district b a d been ivpretjianed in t h e tiuusly: c h a m b e r by a m a n of" exactly t h e s a m e "1 did not altu.^eilier u n d e r s t a n d t h e name. l a t t e r p a r t of what L'oka kl-c sa»l." ~~ "I didn't u n d e r s t a n d a u y <if it." P l e a s a n t . W u r d s w o r i h hastily tv|>liud. M i s t r e s s (mhlnucht, I don't i n t e n d to : " N o more d i d II" e \ c l a l i n e d Ko.i;ei>". L-oine d u w n s t a i i s to let yuti in a t this with a slgii <>t relic'. tiuje of uiglu a g a i n . New (Mrl (reas ' suringly; Vuil won't have tu, mum. A F o r m i d a b l e Army. "' | $ ; O n e of my friends took a n impression \ T h e battle '•v.ts going against him. j p jt y o u r lock, a m i h e ' s m a k i n g a nice >£he c o m m a n d e r In chief, himself ruler " ( key fur rue. I.nniloii CI lube. 0 f u u . s o u t h A m e r i c a n ivpublie. sent an aid tu 'Al" rem-, ordering ( l e n e r a l Blanco to bring up his regiment a t « . , , . , ^ o a r e yv!i jijiimu'.s passed, but it didn't i M o r t g a g e Sul«' ' t'oine. T w e u i y . thirty. ;t:i hour still ! .... J , i i i i i ' n o regiment. T h e a i d c a m e tearing ! \\ here:is, delimit has been mane m the ' payment of ilie money secured by the i uioiuoij-e diited ihc "I'l (hiv of A'iril in llie v F o r u s e o n t i o o t ' s , I r o n o r M e t a l I j u i l d i n ^ s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w l i e r e a t h o r o u g h l y LPKHI p a i n t i s r e q u i r e d , l . l u s c a l l ' s C a r h o n P a i n t i s u n e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d 1 h u i i s a t u W o f i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITf FOR FULL PARTICULARS. CU"06\a^\dL, CAuo No Gift. " W o u l d you eall t h a t o r a t o r ' s eloq u e n c e a git'tV" "Not a t :i!l. l i e a l w a y s ( b a r g e s a l least "til eents a d s n i - ' s i o n . " W i i s h i n g ' >on St:ir back hatless. breathless. "My regim e n t ! My r e g i m e n t ! W h e r e is itV W h e r e is i t ? " shrieked t h e c o m m a n d e r , yeai• isi.i:,, ,-xt-eiited by J a n e l.ebl.in «d "<Jt-ueia 1," a n s w e r e d t h e exeiled a i d . j Tyrmie township, Living^ioueouiily , Mich-j " B l a n c o s t a r t e d it all right, but t h e r e i i^nii, to Jrunen M. Pikes of Pentun, d e n - ; a r e a couple of d r u n k e n A m e r i c a n s |i>see eoim'.v, Michigan, which Mini m m i - i d o w n t h e road a n d +hey won't l e t it ! g i i g e A a . r e c o r d e d i n t h e o i l i c e o t t h e r c g - ; « ° b y . " - - A r g o n a u t . i s t e r of d e e d s uf ( l i e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , j _ — . j i n l i b e r 7<> u]' m o i I g a g e s , o n p u g e s : ' H ; n n l i _^ •Z\», o n t h e - 1 d a y of A p r i l l ' s p . y a t o n e ! J ( U ^ t U C l j I t f ^ 0 1 ^ 2 1 t ( h . ! o ' c l o c k i i . i n . A i u l v;;iere:t^ t h e ^ t i d i i m r t - ; I ' _ _ ' I ' I : U L ' . r l l i K U b . V K » t T i l ! K 3 U J '. M O l . ' - M . M j i . 1 I g n g e h a s b e e n d u i v a s s i g u e t l b y t h e ^M i«t 1 , , . ^ , , ^ . ^ , ..-^ .^ , „ . , _ u ^ ^ . ; .1 r u n e s M . I ' i k e s t o L . L . 1 l o l t b i r t h , b y a s - \ ! s i g m n e i i t b e a r i n g d a t e t h e 1 1111 d a y of N o v e i n b e r , I'M-o, a n d r t c o n l e d in t h e •• d i k e o __ j t h e r e - i - ' . e r o f had.-, of t h e s a i d c o u n t y o f -.-,^,.^.1 ,i; l i u , 1>:^L>:)\<->LZ , ' m c k u e y , MiuLU'a:. L i v m - s l - n a n t h e "J7lh d a y of . M a y I'.lns, ^ ^•••"•^•'•^^ 'ustcer at 'J o ' c l o c k : i . i n . i n iiiier I'T of n i o r ; g ; i ^ e > , o n n a t i e 'JU. a n d t h e s:ime is n o w o w n e d b y | ' . . . h i m . A n d w h e r e a - tin- r u n , a m i cia "lined t o G M U R C H E S . . h e d u e mi s:i id :ie ' l a v a g e 11 t h e d a I e oi t h e j - - , - - , 1 , ^1 .,,,.(--1 J m, i ' \t - I'HOiUs':" L i ' i s o o i ' ±L e n c i;< ni u o t i e e i s t l n - s m n .1 >1 . MiJ..„> . d u l i a i s ol y j U o V . ^ r . L m i c o ^ a p a a t o r . serviced every . p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t a n d i h e f u r t h e r s u m ; siurj^y a j o r a m ^ tit t'Jaiu, tind ovt-ry .>u;ri,„j of I ' i l t v d o l l a r ^ a< a n r d t o i - n e v t e e s t i p u - ] da> livuuiii^s, S u n d a y aumjol tit clu^e u i u i u r n - l a h d f o r in stii«l m o r t - a y e a n d w h i c h is i h c | 1 U - ^ r - ^ ; M l " = M A K V V A S [ ' " E 1 ' ' > U ^ : _ v.-lmlc a m o u n t e i i i u n e d t o b e u n p a i d o n j ^ 0 S l > K L l i A n ;)_N v ,; . ; 1 - .,, ,, _ s a i d iirn-ljiiiL'i', a n d n o s u i t a t l a w h a v i n g ! ^ ' Uev. A . e . 0:Ui;a pabti.-:-. .-?ervicv ever} . - ] suiiuay ii.H'uin; »t io : -jo ,c;a evory - a u d i ) b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o l v r n v e r t h e d e b t n o w i UVBUIU^ tit ',' an. o ' c . JCII. Cruyto- i m j e i i u r l i i u n - • • ] [ - l . . . . I , , .-v -wartiamt, s u i a „ J. A. A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V f i R E M E D Y FOR A L L FORNtS O F *$ Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Ktdnmy Trouble and Klndrmii Olavaaev. GIVES QUICK REU£?- A a : . o . - : : ,-xr:-vr.:-</:y i>, , - U ^ 1 ' -n 'f '' - K . ^t 1' c J . . -•'. . O i l J « 3 .1,1 P K U f H i L T , (S. .'-.''ri^ri.iri i'L-i'-*•" <1 in A d v a n c e . .Y.lvur tirUUi; ruii't! ::1 ..ue aii,,wji ou a|ij.i!iL-ati«.':i. ;$. ' C ! 11.o . ' , o •• : e - t f , - i o > -i. .: , .,-• ;o. U.--JI.'.! l b - •'..• -: -. .:;. i'W. S . D . B L A N D Ol* l J r t f w l o n ( i a . . w r i l v s : ••I hi,-: I .."Mi J . . ,/.1-14.- P r a i u i M V - r -t ytMTL v. itl, J. J liMK" ' -iiiil l: In u IIILC..!-!!! i n lie. i; i >:, ••:, .-i1 5 a-.',-. (-:.: :>•;•-,l : a ti,,- n.-c-ai.-r' tr.;.. i ,-.ir,: : . .•.!.!...•:••'•.>•;' ui.-i n'-il i-. or 1:- ..i.il :-. > > ;-, . .:.1-.-.-.1 • "i . .' 1:-, u-ni.acr , -1 In-.. ' •:•!•: i,. -v. lel.n.' . -- ''• ••" : ~^4 .,,•:, r o..,t t r . c - U>-. rr.:,-f -'> . 11.. •: !-<u„ J^H :-. . M'.I U'-.," 1,-1:01 ;•,--.-,-:-11.,.-it in :, y ; .-:- • ' r l i . .Liiii'.Kiii d u d lilUOi'. ,1 01i,ot.-to. ' DR. C . L. GATES I ' u i i o n c k , J l i m i . . w r i t e s : "A iUt ',.'•!! rl Uutv littil^J,--:,:, v. ,.'ili - .-i,•:'.•••• .,y l;i,. umuUMli UinJ K e i , ey 1.,.,,:. .- '.. . . . , .1 :;.,'. <;»!!-! on ll -r fu--t. 'I'll..- 1:. ':i,.-:; i :,.-1- ,:•,,-. :, i'ii Do.' ;l,i"f -In- v.. ,:'.;: f,-, .. - i . : , . . . l t r . f ! U i - ' l li<-T w i ' J i ' • • • • ! ' K " ! ^ ' ' C ! , .-,, • r u n s nr1 "it., 1 n.-, v. r-U a ' n . :. • i X• > ft- ••'*' 1 ] • .--i-rlSu ••&- ] ) 1 0 i ' S ' ' l u r m y i j a t J u u t * , . . U u -uy ['I'aiitire.'- FR 3a 1 I k *5 r' If In: : J e n c i l . ! a n v p a r t t h e r e o f w h e v e h y tin- j u i w e i • •[' ( e'lid^eit > o , i a;-, i h o d a y s . s a l e c o n U i i t i e d in s a i ' l m o n t a g e Ints b c e o i i n .in' a m i bei v, een if.e <Avo. , i C'i'- MAiti 's v.vi iiiii.i;. c u e d e n . ^ - p c r a t i v e ^ Kev. >1. .1. o'oinuj'irtiirii, i tibtui-. •<ervii.es' ^¾ 1 . i every Sarjil&y. l.»w main a i e i i n i d o U i .^1 N o w , t h e r e f o r e , n o t i c e is h e r e b y ui \ e n , l hnUi'n.iiHr* u a r n e i ,w,u ut -'iba. m. Cutei -nine tM ' ' ' ' r , i , I • , . . . i ' , , , ' t .1 iUo ii. in., MO- a v r e a a u v - l i O L F4 L '•' .'••{< \>. : t h a t hv. v i r t u e ot t h e said. ..•"•••• •' - . • • , , , P U R E L Y V^QETABJ.fe ft' n . Wof i'l - s u e , ;iml ill p i n s i u u i c c o f t h e ,-iatute i n -IU h ,,,,., ] e a s e m a d e a n d i m iviiled , I h io4 T h e V: '^1 ' u ' i l l ' " ' t o i ' c i ' l o s e d by :, b-,- p i n . ' - p t a u n i s e s l l i e r e l u d e s c r i b e d , at p u b i i e : m e !ii :-s :• n s I U 1 lie U't- ! 11e ni t h e l i e • u i t v, .). I^IIH A. o . I i . s , , , .inly ,,1 Ll. in iil,i<:>>, ::;<•.." a e -,, ,--, I o r , ! S i l e t a v i a t n« l''r. M . i t o e o v tl.ill b i l i n ('it,i:a*v ,iiiu Vl 1'. 1 V » I U ' , I n i ' . t v u -,. ^ . , ' •• t i n n , t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , al t i n - f r o n t , .' _ . .... IULMvV.< , f. I , iiU'i'iriilu roi-ii mi ^ i i t u n l a y ,,', ion U iiuiiiUi at J riij |i, in, ,u i ... liijiu,>d o i - ,e , ; : ; ^ - '• - ••• - •"'• t £ : - ' ,• II, o l , - " : , . l l s ' : i | - " , : , : . ' i ! l ^ e < ^ . i*; .<•(,'. f IIr *"i. 11- i>\ c 'i.rf; in»- ;f jl swAKiONaKtUM-**'-:' -"«Ri: rawpAMv, "" U.'iH. Mi. •• - 0 - . - , ( l l l l Ufc'L, 1 -*" i i • .-1 1 he ei illl't In H I M - t o I I , , w e i 1, i n t :e f is e m a-os o | ^th 11 :t \- i i | iiK'niiieri 1-. vr._\ ,,ii , iriiii ,'rH,<a .u i .• iii |,er:itn »• , , , . , ',. ' umlnuU nivili'-l. M i -, '.,' ,1 .. :.-:. P r e - . M •M'pteinlier I ' . o s m ! m n r i m ' i ; i n i b e I m - e - .j t .r i t l i,. j ; . . i-t,,ti, - , vi ei iii-y. i-iiiiniv of Li v i t u i s t o i i o n th . , ! . I C . i , ' . '. ! : e i ' ' " " \ o l t o t h e e n d O f t h e s i t , l i l t , ' ( l ' " l l " ' lown->liip of T y r n-is(>. N o t o n l y c a n ,\ o u f e e l t w o n o s e s , ( .int.'stoii c . i m i y , M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s '" • • ' • ' i ' j u , ^ s U , l p i > o F M A l V A H K l i : , . , n o o n ol Ihal d a v ; w h i e l i sunt i i r i ' i n h i - s a r e tbe oilu-r ' t w o a n d t h e n a p p l ii o n e I ^li f <.'. i . A • . u e l n , .-MO H«I v . , : 111 la ji' a, I / I V - . X i<\ i'f y l. i i i r d >.tt ai-uiky e \ < - u i : i . ; t u Hit- i- r . y, , I lU'A' l i » U , J o i o i Ootii).I'll', 1 I'M iiie-ut. but one ol ihem SCMPUS to be a hunt a n follows in - a n l n c ' i ' l g a i to W inch longer than the other. 1 Ins hist , smith one thu .1 : <>\ tin- e n u, wi -• .piai i n •• „, , i l 0 U1(H)U AL, tltMr J l l i i h l h , 11H ^.A L i ,l l i M l | Ki Heaton Placket Closure Madrj Worn soft, pliable material, NO METAL. Secured around ihe waist by a strong cord. Soft, i S u r e , - € Reliable. < \ Votlinnirht iirxinf fUf riiirkot npoTifnir wliilr-iTii.lklniT or sitllUk'. .'.*/.- i/t>itr ttri'i/rrjur :). I f In-leisn'l it (••nd us Ins niiiii,1 una 2ft i ' t s . f o r o n e b y M u l l . TKY OMK ami a will pleami yitn, HEATON MFG. CO., - Providence, R. I. "? — sensation is c a u s e d by t h e fact that: [ ,,,,d iln-- ,nth or,.- ihhd ' -t ihe A we d o not ordinarily fee! t h e edge of (* , ,,f ilie ma th, ;,-t , [ i .n,-i hmh ,.u •..-ciioii any ohjeet with these t w o lingers at: 1ho s a m e t i m e unless t h e part felt w i t h the little (inuor projects beyond t h e part fell Ii,. ihe i'oivi llepubiic. [• Vinituin tire I her;- ; i n c r i h i d o i a \ it,-, I < H A S . 1., ( ' A M r i . i . i . i , s i r i i : , i-..i, t i .,1-,.. 11. I i viii^m ,,n 1.,),to,,, No. , e F ,v A, M. lo-„-i y j e , . t m , . - 1 n k ; . i i o n T , u - s . l , \ v . a , , . . . 1 - . . . 1 1 , . r i » , . . ; , i n,, i-1 he, ist i p i a r t e i • , >t i hi- so in i e.'isl , 111 :i rt e r o t [ i le-1 n i ,.1 t he i.in mi. : \ i r k V MI Will iv,,-, \\ . >i i n g e r . — S t . L o u i s '> s e c t i o n t w n u y - e v e n , .-J," . - d s , i h e s , , M t h c a l l / y - n | . ; i L , , l ' K A S T K U N s | A,; ,,1.,-1-,.: a :.1,,:,1 i - o i v i e r ,-f t h c s o U l h w ''1,. Prhl-iy .-w-aiiu- !,,H,iw.:i, 1', - r, . : : , , : i' 1 ' ,v A. .M. aii-ctiiu', \lKs.Ni..Trri \ Ai.-iis, W. \f. t a 11 t w e e l v -a \ , "Jb - a 1 i 1 n .USL1. n | [ l i e 110Oil u c w o ; p u a r l e j- ,-1 - 1,1 w n f o u r ( I c n ; ii I 1 11 ' o - ,v 1 a 1 I T . . V III i l ' l n V s • •!' A - l „ l ! i ' l ' n 1 u,'- - : \ ' > e, 1 .- .. H o i . 1 r o t : 1 11, \ - d - n c e . 0 . 1 - -1 'i'iiu rsn.iy ,.\ ciiin c ,11 c.ic U Nidi' 1 h 1 . '•1 ,u i-alie - l u l l . ' ', '.. 1 o'l :..(•- \ . C I ji a n , I If.I S : i ' ; i 1 il -e>- i viu i-.s o r i m M A P ' VHI:K -. M,»t. v , ,-- • : n : . : , . :,1 .' :..11 ;, . . . K . ( ). 1'. M . : ,1' [. V ;>.1 •.!!..- - : •' 1 •: 1 1 •, i :• 1 p, a ' . v , 1, v t l c i l . I . l l i l ' , i M i v i \ - , 1,11,1 S^OOFCOAT Ir or all kinds of roofs. W e a r s five, years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay.' 1 Withstutulsextreme heat and cold ;: U will not r o n in summer o r ! at :-.ci 'Vvaek '..; winter. .Ooes not w,v.-l; :":[, blister 10" settle. Ftillv tfuarl{ tnteed. 350. per gallon in b,ir- •.' !s; .ise. per qullon ;n ft\-e gallon ii ins. Freight P.p.d. \"our eaoney El-.tek if not satisfied. •• Sr?><? f'.v /-' -,>,{•/<•/. mm ?*ur; G-^?.^:Y, K^«f York. n - f M ' i : 1,1 M n i l ii, \ N : '1 '10 I 'i-M.i.ii i- 1 ',11:11 a n - 1 lie , r ^ e i o i n t y ,,t' 1. p.-' ;i •; -, r ,>n. Co :i --ii.ii o : ^.-i ill e m i t , 1.(.1,1 :i I 1 ':: 1 - p v- >1 oil 0 .ii'iiee .11 I in • -. il l.i ;;e - ,* i liivvi-il, in -odi! i-.cini \ , o ' l t l , , - '.'1'!i Uu v o J u n e , o n P-iis P r o - o i O , ' i t i i u i A . M r c i P i ^ i i i . .1 ::;!.:'- . et l'r.ili-C,.. 1 :i : ii,- ;:i:CVi- •>: r'u,- r - t : i t , - ,ii ' t d ^ a r L , . S m i t h , f is L 1-'. K. h o - - li ..'-,-;•-..: tit"'i i n :-:iiii <•-.. •; a t 1c,.-. .iin:'-;.b t o -i-emi ,is ,:iiv.:ill'.sU-;ii :,1-, w i P i Pit- W'.'t .ID ! u- \ o l of :-:0,1,.::.0,,,:1111 l : i - i a i ' : „ l l ;iv.iyin:.- fi'H' T lie : i l l ( , w : i ! l , - o til,-:-1--11 ll i s c o l , - o - , l . ?h:i; t o - f f - v . t':,- -.'till C c c of .Im.v | A. [V, P.",--, :U Tit) o'l-'o.-k ill . f " ;'i,:-i".io.,n in-o1-,;:!,. Cl':.-;-, in' ' :1:.0 i s n e o liy :11,- pninii'i!. i e ; o\:,liO a i : c : ,; ::ii :i 1 iew ,:i": :-:o -1 .>.',s ,,: -:', 1- 1-, ['•::•; \\ft or,'a-rei!, i'...,; ;".',': 0 i ' ;n-fo'<', 1 • ueroio' I." b ve:i V,- ... ; V 1,--,: :,,:¾ 0" :i .'-pp. -C ills Ooi'-V, oil' t 'ii'i.t> reiiv-'.-siVi' \v. "'!».- •,,.•(". o i l s 1 ' oo;,l , l : p i b h...::-i:U: in b e - I'lin-kne-y i M - V U , 11 a i.u-w s e a p e v p r i n t il .uiil . a r i a : . a - a i ;:. -::.,1 i v : ; : : ' ; ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, tl"d K' .• M e n -' 1 It :•. 1A > \ \ P I . I ' A i i l i b 1.. A t i i h - t - w - I', v , "*.5i BUSINtbis CARDS. H . F. S'GLER M. D- Z, L. SiGLE.R M, T DKS. SIGLKR oi ^.I,.TbER, PhVfla iftus ;irai Surnt" ,a-<. o i l a l h pro:. 1 .lU-Miiici.l 11, u.iy i-ii-:-osii'. e,1:,(. mi M:b. a > ; o •: t'iiubitit'v, Mirlo - - - , . y - • T t «. \ " ' - • - 1 - • T : * :\;v.S ; \ .... .-v e> , o ' i , i .•> Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE „., -.J^I1 K r ^ G R I S W O L D H O U S E * H l m c » N P U N , S 2 . 5 0 T O 3 . 5 0 PK R * « V l u r i o r t » N P L A N . S I . 0 0 T O 2 . 3 0 f>cn DAV CSlriclly moG-rrn and uptrxtato hottl, in t'v» vrrv hr.irt of ihe rrtail thoprip--; dtt- 1:---1 nf D-lroit, cnrnT G r i ' ^ o i d a n d C.--,--' Iv-.-T A1. c».. only .inc Wocl: froqa V b o.l A v r . Jrftrr*rn. 1 hirri a r d Fiiure : : > • ..: < p-sii hy ihr houre. 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WRIGHT D E N T I S T C J « > r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M i c h Painless Extraction A Week's Trial For 2 5 c E. a D « W I T T «e CO., ClUcaao, I1L Bold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglit. 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 A c AnfittiG sending a, nketoh and desertptlcn m»T qntckty nscertHtn n a r ojurien free w h e t b e r An Invention in prnb&blv p:\tetitHhte. Coniroanlc*. Mon» Ht n e t t r e,mil,lent UI. HANDBOOK o n P a t « i U scat fivf. i ill-lent nu'^nrr for gacuring pateatn, t'Rtems tJikiMi thr. lUkrh Munn k Co. recot»« tpcrinl notice, w-,:lii>ut chniyo. I n t h a Scientific American. A hRTidsoaiclr ttlmtrR'fil woekty. lAT«e«t e!rfiilatli. u i ' anv F-a-iaiir- p-urtiil. T e r m s , $ 3 » Toar; f.Mir niimttis, f ^ Suid by«Jl newwOo*tetTi. MUNN SCo.^'8'""""-New Yurk BrancU Office. t2» V St« W a s h i n u t o o . D . < i •fsERIAL^ ^/3 STORY ftj I., ' i i J ± j - - ^muuiiij BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco w BY KAKLE ASHLEY WALCOTT I lOof/ritftit 1 M , the Bwbta Morrill CV) SYNOPSIS. , GHtw Dudley arrived in San Francisco t o Join his friend ajnd distant relative Henry WiiftpO. w«»itt AC w a s to assist in an Important and mysterious task, a n d who accompanied Dudley on the £©rry boat trip Into the city. T h e r»~ ofttrkabltt resemblance of the t w o matt 14 noted and commented on by paasen- «ers on the terry. They see a. man with ah&ke eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. WUtoo postpones an explanation Of tt>a»s»ra^K^i uisssnd DudMi If-W per-. firui, but occurrences cause him to khuw it Is one of no ordinary meaning. 'Wilton l e a v e * Giles in their mom, w i t * instruction ia ajpraitfhis return. H a r d l y * h a s he Sou* t h i n <Ml*s* is startted by a ay o t ','HeJB«" Dudley Is summoned to o rtfo'rtrue and there finds the- dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus WHton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he w a s to perform in Sail Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley 'continue* hi*, disguise and permits htmaeif to be known S« Henry. Wilton. Dudley, mistaken fo«. Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist lrt a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley,1 finds himself closeted in a room wit*; Mother Barton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about tn£ tfiystertous tk>y further than that it If, Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker who ar* after him. He is told that "Dicky" N a a t i» a traitor, playing both hands in the f'ame. Dudley gets his flrst knowledge of *c<ker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. D u d l e y visits the home of Knapp and Is stricken by the beauty of Luella, hla daughter. He is provided with four guards, Brown, Barkhouse, Fitzhugh and Porter. He learns there is to be no trouble about money as all expenses will be paid, the lure »yf the guards being paid by. one "Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton is committed tb the ja>ult. Dudley responds t o a note and visits Mother Borton In company with Pwllcenufn Corson. Oilea Dttdley afcaln visits - wie - K n a p p home. He is fascinated by Luella and bored' by Mrs. Bowser. Slummrnsr tour through Chinatown .Is plarwu>(l. T h e trip t o Chinatown. Giles Dudley losflrns that tao party Is being shadowed by TorrtlT.. SUella Ms dumbfounded When fche and Udley see her father coining from an Opium den. Luella ami Dudley a>e-cut off from the rest of the party and Imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound 'dpor. Three Chinese ruffians approach the .imprisoned' couple. A brittle ensues. One Is knocked down, . Giles, begins firing-Tim -Tferrliris seen In the mob,-'A newly-format! mob is checked by shots from Giles' revolver. Policeman Corson bi'eaks'pown tfie door with an ax ami the couple Is rescued, Luella thanks Giles Dudley for Having her life, Doddridge appears at the office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. \ CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. Atiibis Bpjmer gave a blast like a cornet, and, waving his arms frantically plunged into a small-sized* riot. \ had entrusted him with 5,000 shares • of Crown and Diamond to be sold for the 'Jjest price possible, and he was feeding" the opposition judiciously The-price wavered for a moment, but rallied and reached fifi. At this I signaled to Wallbridge, and with another bellow he started an opposition riot on the other side of the room from Kppner, and fed jCrown Diamond in lumps to the howling forces of "the Decker combination. "The battle was raging furiously. There was a, final rally of the Decker fifrcfcs, and the call closed with Ofrbwh Diamond at 63. I had sold 12,- O00 shares. I was pleased at the result. Dodd ridge Knapp had Intrusted me with tjie shares with the remark: "I paid 50 for 'em and they're not worth a tinker's dam. I got an inside look at the mine when I was in Virginia City Feed Decker all he'll take at 60. He's ftten fooled on the thing, and I reckon he'll buy a good lot of them at that." ' 1 ftafl aold Doddridge1 Knapp's'entire lot of the stock at an average of over 65,« had netted him a profit of $15 a share, and had, for a second purpose, served the plan of campaign by : (drawing the enemy's resources to the defense of Crown Diamond and weakening, by so much, his power of operating elsewhere. By the time Omega was reached I ' had the plans full in hand. The aasault on Crown diamond had caused a nervous feeling all along the Hue, and under rumors of a bear raid there had been a drop of several points. Omega felt the result of the nervousness and depression, and opened At 75. There was a moment's b o o — t h e apiiet of a crowd expectant of Rre.it events. Then Wallbridge charged into the throng with a roar. I could not distinguish his words, bur. T knew that, he was carrying out. my order to drop 5,000 shares on the market. At his cry there was an answering roar, and the scene upon the floor fumed to a riot, How the market. was going I could only guess. At Wallbridge's onset I saw Lattimer and Eppner make a dive for aim a n d ' then separate, following other shouting, screaming madmen who piroutted about the floor and tried to save iheuiselvfts from a ifiobWng. 1 heard 70 shouted from one direction, but could not make out whether it set the price of the stock or not.. The diu wHs too confusing tor 'ine to tolluw the course of events. At last Wallbridge staggered up to the rail, flushed, collarless, atid panting for breath, with his hat a hopeless wreck. 'I sold down to 71—averaging 73, I guess—and she's piling in fit to break the floor,'' he gasped. "Did Lattimer and Kppner get your stock?" I could not help asking. "They got about 3,000 of it. Rosenheim got the rest." I remembered Rosenhem as the agent of Decker, and sighed. But Lattimer and Eppner were busy, and 1 had hopes. 'Where is It now?" I asked. "Sixty-nine and a half." I meditated an inBtant whether to use my authority to throw another 5,000 shares on the market. But I caught sight of Decker opposite, pale, hawklike, just seizing an envelope from a messenger. He tore it open, and though his face changed not a line, I felt by a mysterious instinct that it brought assurance of the aid be sought. "Buy every share you can get," I said promptly. "Don't get in the way of Lattimer or Eppner. Put on steam, too." A moment later the clamor grew louder and the excitement increased. I heard shouts of 75, 78, 80 and 85. Decker's men had entered into the bidding with energy. The sinews of war had been recruited, and it was a battle for the possession of every block of stock. IJbus 7ar T ha^tT followed closely the plan laid down fof me by Doddridge Knapp, and the course of the market had agreed with the outlines of his, prophecy. But now it was going up faster than he had expected. Yet I could do nothing but buy. I dared not set bounds to the bidding. I could only grip the railing and wait for the end of the call. At last it came, and "Omega, one hundred and five and three-quarters" was the closing quotation. I feverishly took the totals of my purchases from the brokers and gave the checks to bind them. Then i hastily made my way through the excited throngs that blocked the entrance to the Exchange, brought thither by the exciting news of "a boom in Omega," and hurried to the office. Doddridge Knapp had not yet come, and 1 consumed myself with impatience for ten minutes till I heard his key in the lock and he entered with a calm smile on his face. I gave him my memoranda and tried to read his face as he studied them. "You did a good job with Crown Diamond," he grunted approvingy. "Thanks," I returned. "I thought it wasn't bad for a stock that was not worth mentioning. And here is 7,600 shares of Omega bought and 5,000 sold. That scheme worked pretty well. We made 2,600 by It. U r a - the price went up pretty fast. The King of the Street looked sourly at the figures before him. "You ought to have got more stock," he growled. This was a shock to my self-congratulation over my success, and I gave an inquiring "Yes?" "As I figure it out," he said, "somebody else got 7,000 shares and odd. There were over 15,000 shares sold in your Board." I murmured that I had done my best. "Yes, yes; I suppose so," said my employer. "But we .need more." "How much?" 1 asked. "I've got a little over 48,000 shares," he said slowly, "and I must have near 60,000. It looks as though I'd have to fight for them." "Well, Decker Isn't any better off than you," I said consolingly. "He's ten or fifteen thousand shares worse off than I am." "And he's put a fortune hit© Crown Diamond, and is pretty well loaded with Confidence." "True, my boy." "And 80,^ r argued,' "n«Tftmat he nearer the bottom ot hla sack than you are." "Very good, Wilton," said the King of the Street with a quizzical look. "But you've left ope ^hing out. You don't happen to know that tfie directors of the El Dorado Bantf had1 a secret meeting last night and decided to back Decker for all they. a t e worth." "Rather a rash proceeding," I suggested. * "Well, he had three millions 'of their money in his scheme, so I reckon they thought the tail might, a s well follow the hide," explained my employer. "The only thing to do then is to gut a bank yourself," I returned. Doddridge Knapp's lips closed, and a trace of a frown was on his brows, "Well, this isn't, business," he said. "Now he're is what. 1 want," he continued. And ho tfave directions for the buying at the afternoon session. "Now, not over 125." was his part- * ing injunction. "You may not get much —r don't think you will—though I have a scheme that may bring a reaction." Doddridge Knapp's scheme for a reaction must have been one of the kind that goes off backward, tor Omega jumped skyward on the afternoon call, and closed at 130. And I had been able to get a scant 1,600 shares when the call was over. "I did better than you," said Doddridge Knapp, when I explained to him the course of the session. "1 found a nest of 2,500 and gathered them in at 120. But that's all right. You've done well enough—as well as I expected." "And still 8,000 to get," I said. "Nearly." "Well, we'll get them in due time, I suppose," 1 said cheerfully. "We'll have 'em by Monday noo.i, or we won't have em at all," growled Doddridge Knapp. " H o w s that?" "You seem to have forgotten, young man, that the stock transfer books ol the Omega Company close on Monday at 2 o'clock," he said as the door closed behind him. As I had never heard this interesting piece of information before, I could not in strictness be said to have forgotten I t C H A P T E R X X . Making Progress. "You realJy don't mean it," said Luella severely, "and it's Yery wrong to say what you don't mean." "In society?" 1 asked blandly. "I'm afraid you're a heretic, Miss Knapp." "But we're not in society,—not just now, that is to say. We're just friends talking together, and you're not to say what you don't mean just for the sake of pleasing my vanity." "Well, if we're just friends talking together—" said I, looking up in her face. I was seated on the footstool 'prr- ms P&CJT *Y27ST. UP peerry JUST* before her, and it was very charming to look at her face, so I stopped at that. "Yes," said Luella, bending forward in her interest. Before I could reply, Mrs. Knapp's voice was in my ear, and Mrs. Knapp's figure was in the archway of the alcove. "Oh, you are here," she said. "I thought I heard your voices. Luella, your father w a n t s ' t o see you a minute. And how do yon do, Mr. Wilton?" I greeted Mrs. Knapp cordially, though I wished that she had delayed her appearance, and looked regretfully after Luella. "I want to thank you for your heroism the other evening," she said. "Oh, it was nothing," I answered lightly. "Any one would have done the same." "Perhaps—but. none the less we are all very grateful. If I had only suspected that anything of the kind could have happened. I should never have allowed them to go." I felt rebelliously glad that she had not suspected. "1 blame myself for it all," I bowed. "It was very careless of me." "I'm afraid so, after all the warning you have had," said Mrs. Knapp. "But as it turned out, no harm was done," I said cheerfully. "I suppose so," said Mrs. Knapp absently. Then she spoke with sudden attention. "Do you think your enemies followed you there?" I was taken aback with the vision of the Wolf figure in the grimy passage, a fiend in the intoxication of opium, and stammered for a reply. "My snake-eyed friend made himself a little familiar, I'm afraid," I admitted. "It is dreadful that these dangers should follow you everywhere," said Mrs. Knapp with feeling. "You must be careful." "I have developed eyes in the back of my head," I said, smiling at her concern. "I fear you need more than that Now tell me how it all happened, just ;is you saw It. I'm afraid Luella wa? a little too hysterical to give a true ar count of it." I gave her the story of the scene in the passage, with a few judicious enaandationa. I thought it hardly w,orj;h while to mention Doddridge Knapp'a appearance, or a few other items that were more precious to me than to anybody else. When 1 had done Mrs. Kuapp sighed. "There must be an end of this somo day," she said. "I hope the day isn't far off," 1 confessed, "unless it should happen to be the day the coroner ia called on to take a particular Interest In my person." Mrs. Knapp shuddered. "Oh no, no—not that way." Then after a pause, she continued: "Would you not rather attack your dangers at once, and have them over, than to wait for them to seek you?" I felt a trifle uneasy at this speech. There seemed to be a suggestion in It that I could end tbe whole matter by marching on my enemies and coming to decisive battle. I wished I knew what she was hinting at and how it was to be done before I answered. "I haven't felt any particular disposition to hunt them up," I confessed, "but If I could cut oil all the heads of the hydra at once it would be worth while. Anything for peace and quiet, you know." Mrs. Knapp smiled. "Well, t h e r e ia no use challenging your fate. There is no need for you to act, unless the boy is in danger." "Oh, no, none at all," I replied unblushingly. "And we'll hope that he will be kept safe until t h e danger has passed." IN A MERRY CHASE FELEG AND THE GOBBLER HAVE ENDURANCE CONTEST. Task of Catching and Killing Eyesore of tho Barnyard Proved Excit iny—And the End la Not Yet. "Squashville is all het up about tha excitement last Sat'day, when they was more family quarrels started than the minister can patch up in a year. "It was started by Mary Ann, wn» ain't quarrelsome, takln' it day in ai)d day out. And Mary Aun says sbe'a glad it happened. "She says to me. Sat'day morning, 'Peleg, that old gobbler that we been keepin' around the barn for years, jest because he is thin aj a rail, is got to be killed. He's got to be killed, if I have to do it, and you ain't the kind of man that'll have it said your wife does the chores. You ketch him, Peleg, and I'll cook him, if he's poor'n the turkey Job had, as tbe minister says.' " Mary Ann,' I aays, 'that turkey ain't fit to'lctll." But if you say kill aim, kill him it is.' "When I got outside, there he was, Aunnjn' hlmMlt-south of the barn. He never was shy before, 'specially when vJMst waAJMrtfting to eat, but when he | seiui me y-omin', he dropped' his wings I hoped so devoutly, and said a s 't aW„l, _M i r fo^r, ,t,b.e he,n_,h .o use. . - ,.,^.„ . much. After a few more word* I took 1 Danged if the old boy aln t *ta-»r n advantage of the lull to excuse myself M o w l ' ' * •**• * r u n n l n ' a w a / t h a t ^ y and make a dive into the next room ) ; , d r ° P p e d ^ y ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ 1 1 1 ^ where I espied Luella. "Yea, you may sit down here," she said carelessly. "1 want to be amused." I was not at all certain that I was flattered to be considered amusing; but I was willing to stay on any terms, so we fell Into animated conversation on nothing and everything. In the midst of this entertaining situation I discovered that Mrs. Knapp was watching us, and her face showed no easy state of mind. As I caught her eye she moved away, and a minute later Mr. Carter appeared with,— "Excuse me, Miss Knapp, but your mother would like to see you. She and my wife have some conspiracy on hand." I was pleased to see that Luella did not take the interruption gratefully, but she surrendered her place to Mr. Carter, who talked about the weather with a fertility of commonplaces that excited my admiration. But as even the weather has its limits as a subject of interest and the hour grew late I suppressed a yawn and sought the ladles to take my leave. "Oh, must you go?" said Luella, rising. And, leaving Mrs. Carter to her mother, she walked with me to the hall as though she would speak with me. But once more alone, with only the hum of voices from the reception-room as company, she fell silent, and I could think of nothing to say. "It'a very good of you to come," she said hesitatingly. My mind went back to that other evening when I had left the door In humiliation and bitterness of spirit. Perhaps she, too, was thinking of the time. (TO UK CONTINUED.) A W O R D FOR T H E DANDIES. Fine Clothes and Brave Hearts a M o i l Effective Combination. One is sorry for the dandles of our day, because, though their clothes fit ever so well, and are ever so fresh, custom prescribes a dark or subfuak hue, and no lace, no velvet (above all, not on coat collars); no slashes, puffa and vandykings; no pearls and gold; no gules and azure. The common trousers are shapeless things, and, for perfection, you need two pairs every day. Genius Is stunted, display la checked, and, though you may wear brilliant hose with knickerbockers in the country, glorious waistcoats are rarely seen except in the windows of tailors' shops at Oxford and Cambridge. The dandy can only cultivate Immaculate neatness and perfection of fit. Our officers at Ladysmith, wheft the place was relieved, looked like skeletons, but were as spruce and neat, I have been told, as ever they showed in the park. They cultivated 9elf-respect, like Stendhal, the celebrated novelist, who was said to have been the only man that shaved eve«y day in the dreadful winter retreat from Moscow. This is the dandyism which we admire, the perfection of personal self-respect exhibited in Julius Caesar, Claverhouse and Montrose, combing his lovelocks, like the Three Hundred of Thermopylae, on the morning of his shameful death. He went to the gibbet, "like a bridegroom to his bride." History, and "the human heart by which we live," have an immortal tenderness for the great, the wise, the brave, who have died dandio:< as they lived, gallant hearts and stately gentlemen.—Century Magazine. J He run in the coop, and I thought I'd git him easy, but when I got in he sailed over o r head, acratchjn' out more hair'n th|f barber cuts off j o r a quarter, and out he went and down the road. "My blo'dd was up by that 'time. Mary Ann seen it, and she come out of the kitchen. " 'Peleg,' she says, 'don't do anything des'prate.' " 'Keep your tongue out of this," I says, bein' riled up so I wouldn't take advice from my grandfather. But I didn't have time to stop. That gobbler went down the road, me after him. At the corner we met 'Squire Ez Jenkins, goin' home with his groceries. The turkey run between his legs, trippin' him up, and I run bang into him. " 'Dod rot your hide,' he says, gittin' up. "I was real mad by that time. " 'You old jestice laker,' I says, 'git out of my way.' "With that I left him, tho turkey bein' some ahead. "Jay Home "was "drivln' In from tho Corners with a traveJin' itian, and danged if that turkey "didn^ scare them colts so they run half a mile. Last I seen of Jay he W»B pdllln' on the lines and yellin' somefhin. I heard afterward that the traveiin' man refused to pay for the rig, and Jay t has served notice of a suit in ;Ez Jenkins' court for damages. I ain't seen Jay, but from what 1 heard h* was* r h e £ up some. "I never would of caught that (.u^rkey If Mis' Home and Mis' Busby htidn't come out of Hen Busby's sto^Q together. He run between them", and they got him. Mis' Home always w a s good at ketchin* poultry, 'specially if they belonged to someone else. "When I got home, carryin' the gobbler, Mary Ann was in hysterics;' She soon cooled downitaj^tigto when I had the danged thing laying0¾ the, ground with his head, oft. , "But I say'? tdi,, her, 'Mary Ann, if they is an^-ptb*? Jowja afrajund this place that ought robe killed,'trot,'em out. I feel like klllin' anything that looks at me. Don't let me cool off,' I says. 'Bring on your fowl.' " 'Peleg,' she says, 'git In the house and shut your gab. You been rhakln' show enough of the family.' "And I shut. "But if I have to stand suit for t h a t rig, danged if Mary Ana won't hear from me further." Gradually. First student—"How did he get to be a college president?" Second Stud * n f — " O hv H«Mrre*»a " — I , ! n n l n n o t t ' » ^ • Iceland Can Support 1,000,000. Prof. Thofodtrson, who was deputized by the king of Denmark to siudy the economic resources of Iceland, reports that the island will be able to provide food and living for a million people in future, instead of scarcely 79,000 as now. Bric.ka of Sand and( Lirn«, * Bricks made of sand and lime and hardened in the air auce used largely iA communities where there is no clay from which clay bricks can be mad*, but where an abundance of sand can be found. A Shakespearean Jolly. He—That elusive little curl of yours, darling, is so mean it always reminds me of a character In Shakespeare. She ('shyly)—How is that? He—Because it is such a shy lock. Smallest Mammal. The smallest of all mammals are the •;hrew—nocturnal, mouselike creatures, that hunt, for worms and insects in woodd and meadows. An eggshell '.ou'.d ,-,-.: 11(.-( a commodious bara lo: a iotli;.' and bar litLie oaea. , . i ^ V *r PROOF FOR T W O CENTS. <s**i. If You Suffer with Your Kidney* and Back, Write to This Man. O. W. Winney, Medina, N. Y„ invites kidney sufferers to write to hlia. To all who enclose / aL-^jgjjflg postage he will re- ^ ¾ ply, tejling h o w Doau'ts Kidney Pilla cured him after he had doctored and bad been in two- different hospitals for eighteen m on t h a , suffering I n t e n s e pain in the back,' lameness, twinges when stooping or lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheumatism. "Before I used Dean's Kidney Pills," says Mr. Winney, "I weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 16'J and was completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents'a hex. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. *mnf- He—They tell me you're great at guessing conundrums. She—Well, rather good. He—Here's one for you: If I were to ask you to marry me, what would you say ? He Could Stilt Lie. "Madam, we found your husband lying unconscious and " "Well, he's such an accomplished liar that I don't think a little thing like being unconscious would make any difference." The Kind to 8uffer. "That automobile of yours certainly does get on my nerves." "On your motor nerves, I suppose." I A MOTHER How many American women in lonely homes to-day long' for this blessing to come ihto their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some orjp-nic derangement this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by tho use of LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. C^writes to Mis. Pinkham: " I was greatly run-down in health from ft weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lsrlia E. Pinkham' B Vegetable Compo^nS was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." • Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky-writes: " I was a very great fmfferer from female trembles, and my phyafkian failed tft help me. Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills* and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- , tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to Jiaalth* Address, Lynn, Mas*. M E A N T TO GIVE W I L L I E A TIP. But the Lady of the Houae Amended His Father!* Instruction, "My son." said tne nead of the fnuar tty alter he hud read ull the sporting neWts, "here It, a g^od thing Jor you to remember. 1 give ii to you out of the store of my experience. Had I understood it at your years it would have saved me a good many miutakeu: "Al\vayn notice the way your friends laugh. }-)y their laugh you may k,nuw their character. 'The ^laughter or human beings lu based on the vowels. If a man laughs in A - the open tone of A which is ah —then he in franlc and honest, a little fond of noise and excitement, perhaps, ind perhaps of a somewhat fickle dis pcvltion; but at any rate honest. You can tr^ubt him, son. "Those who laugh in K—pronounced ay—are melancholy. Those who laugh In 1—-^renounced ee -are gleeful. Children most ofi'i use that tone, as do the simple, the obliging, the affectionate, the timid and the undecided folks. "When your mother asks me if 1 am soing to the club again and 1 laugh, using the ee sound, it Is not because I v.ui timid, but because I am undecided. It Is well to make a note of "hese things. "These who laugh roundly in O are <enerous and inclined to be of a daring nature, the former of which is a ;ood thing, Kon, and the latter very oad for little boys. "Never trust a man who laughs in U. He's a scamp. The gas man laughs in U. Yes, Indeed, after you grow up you will notice these things." "Yes, Willie," said the lady of the house from the other side of the lable, ''.remember what your father says, because to-morrow night he will vunt you to repeat it to company and •say he told you. But for your own instruction I will tell you an easier way :o pick out nice people than that somewhat complicated method mentioned by your dad. "Notice the thing that makes men or women laugh. Never mind how they laugh or in what vowel sound • hey do it. Fled cut the thing that creates the laughter. "if it is really a funny thing they are all right. If it is some predicament that some one else is in or some idea that is not kindly or gentle then they are not all right. And, Willie, it is about time you went to bed now." "No woman ever did have a sense of humor," remarked the head of the family of the family as he went out and silently closed the door after him. Magnesia Preserves Teeth. One who has tried the experiment says that if the teeth are thoroughly brushed at night the last thing before retiring and a piece of magnesia the size of a filbert taken into the mouth and chewed so as to bring it in contact with all of the teeth at all points it will prove of great advantage. The magnesia not only corrects the acidity of the mouth, but forms by some chemical action not fully understood a coating over the enamel, which remains over night and protects the teeth from any Injury from the stomach acids. It also assists in preventing the recession of the gums, which is such nn unpleasant trouble. Rrushing the teeth with a six part solution of dioxide of hydrogen is extremely advantageous. A few drops of myrrh used daily to brush the tooth is an old and favorite corrective of Dad breath and decay.—Health. A Freak Rose Bush. W. R. Wilson, the president of the Huntingdon (Pa.) borough council, has an oddity at. his home on Mifflin street in the form of a perfectly white rose blooming on a rose bush which has borne only red roses and on which sll the other flowers now blooming ?.re red. The rose is a climbing rambler, and about, eight, feet from the ground up the side of the house the one perfectly white rose has grown, standing out. prominently among the red ones surrounding it. He Would Return. . "Fifty dollars is the price," paid the magistrate, "and I hope, sir, never to see you here again." "Never to see me here again? Why, you're not resigning, are yon?" And with a nonchalant laugh Tooring- Karr threw a crisp $50 bill to the clerk, entered hla waiting 90-horsepower racer and Bet out to break another speed law. Resilient Support. "I might have known that Buhkins would come out as an advocate of elastic currency." "Why so?" "Because he is such a bounder." Want the Practical. Preaching optimism is, of c.cijrhr?, well enough, but those who are out of work would he better satisfied with something a little more practical.— Huffaio Commercial. Summer Frivolity. "What will the program at the educational convention at Ocean City embrace?" "I don't know, but If [ am consulted I say all the pretty teachers " NOT EVE'S F A U L T T H A T T I M E , Childish Realism Instilled Into Story of Garden of Eden. Keaiism rules the numsery. A certain Philadelphia matron, who had taken pains to inculcate Biblical stoiles as well as ethical truth* in her three children, heard, the other day, long drawn howls of rage and grief filtering down from the playroom. Up two flights she hurried, to find on the floor Jack and Ethel, voices uplifted. Thomas, aged nine, sat perched upon the table, his mouth full and his eyes guilty. "Whatever is the matter?'' asked mamma. "Bo-o-o!" came from Ethel; "we were playing Garden of Eden. Bo-o-o!" "But what in there to cry about?" Then Jack, with furious finger pointing at Tom, ejaculated through his tears: "God's eat the apple!"—Bohemian Magazine. TWO CURE8 OF ECZEMA Baby Had Severe Attack—Grandfather Suffered Torments with I t - Owe Recovery to Cuticura. "In 1884 my grandson, a babe, had an attack of eczema, and after trying the doctors to the extent of heavy bills and an increase of the disease and suffering, I recommended Cuticura and in a few weeks the child was well. He is to-day a strong: man and absolutely free from the disease. A few years ago I contracted eczema, and became an intense sufferer. A whole winter passed without once having on shoes, nearly from the knees to the toes being covered with virulent sores. I tried many doctors to no purpose. Then 1 procured the Cuticura Remedies and found immediate improvement and final cure. M. W.LaRue, 845 Seventh St., Louisville, Ky., Apr. 23 and May 14, '07." A Man's Tact. Nobody but Mr. Henley would have asked such a question in the first place. "Miss Fairley," he said, "if you could make yourself over what kind of hair and eyes would you have?" "If I could make myself over," said Miss Fairley, "I would look just exactly as I do now." "You would?" exclaimed Henley in honest surprise,. and to this day he can't understand why MIBS Fairley thinks him a man of little taste and less tact.' r An Accident. A "perfect lady" was charged in the police court with having broken her umbrella over the head of another "perfect lady." "What have you to say to the charge?" asked the magistrate. "It was an accident, your honor." "Do you mean to say that after smashing an umbrella over this woman's head you claim it was an accident?" "Sure, yes; but 1 meant not to break my umbrella." Overlooked. "1 always distrust your judgment for some reason or other, .lohn." "Ye:;, and you have reason to; it serves me right!" "Why, I cannot remember you ever having done anything to justify such a distrust." "Have you forgotten that 1 married you?"—Houston Post. D I F F E R E N T NOW Athlete Finds Better Training Food. Syrup *ff[gs eraia stem Effectlas andfleattsiipatioa; :ts truly as war Lleanses tne uallv.DtspeU a c n e s d u e to L Acts naturally, ac a J j a x a t i v e . Best jbrMenWiiTOn an ren-Vbungtma Old, w jjfrel its BeneficialEMects AIWQUS buy the oenuine which has^Tne full name of the Com- Ppa ny CALIFORNIA Ji o S T R U P GO. ra it I* manufactured. printed on the front of every package. SOLD STALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. on* size only, regular price 50* p«r bottle. Looking for Work. "Why don't you go to work instead of begging and boozing?" "1 will, boss, as Boon as there's an openin' in my trade. An' I ain't got long to wait now, nuther." "What '*s your trade?" "I'm a trackwalker for aeroplane line*." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA a aafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Beare the Signature ofi In TJee For Over 3 0 Year*. The Kind You Have Always Bought The Mean Thing. She (eyeing the refreshment booth) —Dearest, while we are waiting for the train, don't you think it would be a good Idea to take something? He—Yes, darling; and since it 1B such a beautiful moonlight night, let's take a walk. Fooled One. The Husband (during the quarrel) —You're always making bargains. Wa9 there ever a time when you didn't? The Wife—Yes, sir; on my wedding day. Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eye* Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. All Druggists Sell Murine at 50cts. The 48 Page book in each Pkg. is worth Dollari in every home. Ask your Druggist. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A Curious Fact. "Water swells wood." "It must. I've often noticed that A novelist will wreck a skiff and then float enough timber onto the desert Isle to build a town." FITS. St. Vim*' I>»nce and N«TTOD« rHaeaaes permanently ruf^d by Dr. Kline'* Ureal Nerve Restorer. Bcnrf f>>Y KRKE fc.OOtrial hottl* M d treatise. Dr. H. II. Kline. Ixl., Wl Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. It was formerly the belief that to become strong, athletes must eat plenty of meat. This is all out of date now, and many trainers feed athletes on the well-known food, Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, and cut tho meat down to a small portion once a day. "Three years ago," writes a Mich, man, "having become interested in athletics, I found I would have to stop eating pastry and some other kinds of food. "I got some Grape-Nuts, and was soon eating the food at every meal, for I found that when I went on the track, I felt more lively and active. "Later, I began also to drink Postum in place of coffee, and the way I gained muscle and strength on this dief was certainly great. On the day of a field meet In June I weighed 124 lbs. On the opening of the football season In Sept., I weighed 140. 1 attribute my fine condition and good work to the discontinuation of improper food and coffee, and the using of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my principal diet during training season being Grape-Nuts. "Before T used Grape-Nuts I never felt right in the morning—always kind of 'out of sorts' with my stomach. But. now when I rise T feel good, and after a breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts with cream, and a nip of Postum, I feel like a new man." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above fetter? A new one appears from time to time. They *r* genuine, true, and full of human interest. Many a man is out of work because there is no work in him. Mr*. Wlnalow'B S o o t h i n g - H y r o p . For chliilrrn teething, soften* the frnrot, reduce* to. lammatlon, allays pain, cure* wind colli;. 23ca bottlo. One way to buy experience is to speculate in futures. l'«e A l l e n ' s F o o t •Kane Oiirost irid, m-tunn. swr-aOrw frvt. 'On:. Trial packajjr Crv<\ A. S.Olmsted.lvKoy, N Y . The romance of a spinster is apt to be one sided. > \ ^ \ T v ^ DODDS ' KIDNEY PILLS KIDNEY * t - ' A B t T t S SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE m P o s i t i v e l y cased by ihmmm Little* Fills. They also relieve IMe* tre** from D y s p e p s i a , Ind i g e s t i o n a n d T o o Hearty ' E a t i n g . A perfect remedy for DluineftH, N a u - seas DrowftineKM, B a d T&ate In t h e Mouth, Coated, Tonjrne, P a i n In the S i d e , T O R P I D L1VKR. T h e y r e g u l a t e the Bowelft. P u r e l y Vefretable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Save Your Bulletins by Roof his mmww*m Why put on Shingles again that will soon rot out —Or iron that will soon mat out —-When you c«un get, at much leas coat, tne famous HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING that will last longer than the l>eet of any other kind? No-Tar ta positively fire-realeting and proof •gainst water, sun, bail, sleet, snow, cinders—everything that can attack a building's cover in any climate. It is made of the best long fibre wool and natural Asphalt, and coated with Bint. It is so much better than "tar felta" and other so-called "roofings," that there is no comparison* Fire insurance companies make * reduction of 25 % on the basis rate in favor of buildings covered with Heppes No-Tar. Dealers 8ive a Roofing Book ni M Estimate FREE You will be surprised to see how low tho cost will be for covering your homo —your barn—your store— S>ur nutory- with Heppes o-Tar. Let us figure it for you. No-Tar comes in rolls—36 inches wide. Flexible as rubber sad easy to handle. You can lay it yourself. Lot w •bow you. The Heppes Co. 635 Swirtftt 45tk Ave* Chicago TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth sad body antiseptieaily clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and t o i l e t stores, 50 cent*, or by mail postpaid. Largs Trial Sitple BflTM "HSAI.TH ANO BKAUTV" SOOK SKNT M | C t mwurroNT«iiTca.B#*tocMttti Live Stock and Miscellaneous Electrotypes In g r e a t v a r i e t y for s a l e at t h e l o w e a t p r i c e s b y f WESTEBN NEWSPAPEM UNION KANSAS CITY. MKBSOUBl A DAISY FLY KILLER TLAISRTES STENAES OEUSV It ) « ( d > «*»*ythlnr for destroying- flltm. 1* a«at. r l * » n and ornammtat. Sold by all doalera nr **mt by mall postpaid for «0 i - M t n SavaM K m m . 14« •»*»•> !•*.. BM*ttra,l.f. 'nv* %,s> ASTHMA and HAY FEVER P O S t T T V E L i r CtTREO b y KINMONTH'S ASTHMA CURE Orr'r :a»i patients cored dermic th« pnst 3 TiMim, A Ml cent trial hotfln «j»n* fo nn^ ndrtiw; on ivcrlnt o f » n v . U K . U . S . K I S H O S T H , Anbury P*rfc N.J. W I D O W S * 0 ^ * 1 , NEW LAW nt>t*lB«l D C > v t : Y / W i 3 b * J O H N W. MORRIS. r C I IIIWI4 nv.ng uur pnt«nt. Hampto ISr, prr-paM I E F H S E S U B S T I T U T E S . ' A * e n t * w & n , * > d HoanrfyMfrOo.Wstervim.Kalaa; W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 2ft, 1906. tor *>•, h S*»« £*itraH'.». NMVMULDJ- W l I M i l t K i(*]£>\', ( J J [J J 1 i'1 I I c > M ( / K 1.1'A F )1. t 1J K1Y REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT Jackson, Mich., J u l y 7, 11H)K T O T H E D l l l E O T O U H OF THK G O O D L U C K M I N I N G ANL> M I L L I N G COMPANY. Gl'NTLKMEN: Realiziug the n e i d of becoming \•erEciially ncquaintwith the pieeent conditions-', nine}] d e v e l o p m e n t fltd not little new e q u i p t m e n t having been added since my last visit, 1 determined to inspect the property in person — four in mini her. These were working well HB the shavings were fast t u r n i n g to a dark color showing that they were taking on the values contained in the solution. Whilst, as described the mill is doing itb work and doing it. well; yet it is only what the m i n a t u r e model is to the real working machine. Intern! of this mi nature of a mill capable of h a n d l i n g on an average of ten to fifteen tons a week, we must have the real machine capable of h a n d l i n g F I F T Y T O N S A D A Y . I was anxious to see what there was to justify a mill that could and would treat 50 tons a day. or» per "week; I weut farther down t h e m i l d t r i e . o u r lower or No. 2 tunnel site audi a n o t h e r favorable condition greettsK me. The water coursing dowu thm gulch washed a d e e p chauuel exposing a vein of value r u n n i n g on t h e course of t h e proposed croea cue iuuuel to iuteieeot t h e maiu vein, enabling this t u n n e l to be run in ore to t he intersection of t h e old vein. T h i s lower t u n n e l will give much greater depth on the main vein, o p e n i n g an iuexhaustable mass of o r e ; in t h e uew ground between the upper a n d lower tunnels, and 3000 feet in length. These conditions plainly visible to any o n e ; assures me of the immediate need of at leaBt a 50 ton mill, built exactly on the lines of our baby mill which is good for from $500 to *S00 per mouth and on the same ore t h e larger mill would earn us $15,000 a month. No further a r g u m e n t is needed for the e x p e n d i t u r e of #b'000 on t h e enlarged mill at once. To say the least, I see a fortune on a comparativ ly small invest m e n t and the ore now exposed in the alone is a m p l e justification for a 50 ton mill and that at once. I am Sincerely Yours, AY. H . W A G N E R , P r e s . Misa Ward is visiting friends and relatives iu Fowlerville. Miss Lizaie Monk is atteu ling the S u m m e r Normal at Ypsilanti. Mr*. Hazel Burley and d a u g h t - ers P a u l i u e and Mae visited her p a r e n t s last week. Master B u r u i e R o b e r t s spent t h e past week with his aunt, Mrs. Will Caskey of Audersou. Mr. and Mrs. GHO. Wowerd and little daui^hter Lucy visited her p a r e n t s , Air. mi 1 Mrs. Lam born S u n d a y . NEEDED THE BRUSH. to- < Rioitg Dtfr Correspondents fc UHADHLA. H a r v e s t luis b e ^ u n iiround this v i c i n i t y . F r e d M a r s h a l l of S t < e k h r i d ^ e Hpeut S u n d a y hen*. M I S Outside of tlie little mill practi- . J n i ) . Wt'bh spent Tuesihiy at Wi n . cally all nroinul it, lies thousands \ (JUMUIS of North Lake. o f t e n s of o r e w i t h v a l u e s o f f r o m j Miss Bornice H a r r i s is h o m e from tin and dicUo arriving there Tuesday a f e w l l o l I a r s t o M i l d r e d s of d o l - ; n>elsea HiRh School for vacation. T u n e .SO* I . Prof. Searl a n d family of Mason , .' ' Al . n 4 . ! W a l k i n g a l o n g t l i e v e i n t o w a r d s , ln s t week c a n i i . i n - a t IJruin L a k e . I give the following report, to the N E W conditions created by you as Directors of the Company, | M f t l l R r e l . y a n H o r n w i t h i n R y i ,B r > being intensely interested m the success of the mine, of the exact conditions as found by me and of the improvements made since my last visit. As we had then only recently s p e n t acquired the property, practically all the improvements were new to me. The shaft-house which was necessary for the conditions existing then, is a substantial b u i l d i n g of ample size aud when moved will go a long way toward housing the new mill of which 1 will speak later. O u r present testing mill, I will apeak of in particular, as it lias been of much importance and while it has done what it could, it. I-j did that only and must n o w ' be Otis Weld) is m a k i n g e x t e n s i v e t e p a n s aud i m p r o v e m e n t s on his residence. Miss M y r n a l l a r t s n l l ' of J a c k s o n is enjoying a vacation at her g r a n d p a r e n t s 7.. A. lLtrtsiitts. H i d d e n I ' t i B o i s a n d family have moved to J a c k s o n h a v i n g traded his house and lot yrind y o u r wlient into Hour now a n d also keeps ,i line tirade of Hour for sale at llie m i l l . ( T h e T u n n e l ) . T h e r e is ore, ore, ore thrown out of a number of holes and shafts; yes, once we get tb.> larger mill capacity, the outcroping the whole length is workable ore. H o w e v e r , a l l t h i s i s o n l y a s p e c k ; n>r property in J a c k s o n . t o w h a t I S a w w h e n e n t e r i n g t h e \ \ \ ' m . Laverock is ready t 'Tunnel.' H e r e is the s u r p r i s e ' for all of us. A large vein of workable ore, tne extreme width of which is as yet unknown to any one. About the "2l)0 ft point from the portal where a run of £15 ore was taken out for our baby mill, I reached through the lagging on both sides of the tunnel ami picked orf ore, and notwithstanding ie vein is opened fully 12 feet at l><o Finishing Touch to Eli Whitnvy'a Cotton Gin. Ell Whitney, who so long vexed his soul over his first and mightiest Invention, the cotton jjiu, was aided in his BuecesH hy the quck wit and insight of a woman. In "Old Paths uud Legends of the New England Border" Miss Katherine M. Abbott gives the story, ua told by a granddaughter of General Nathaniel (Jreeue, of the consummation of Whitney's experiment at the beautiful and hospitable Dungeuess, un (.'umberland island, canopied with live oitks and olive trees. Mrs. (Ireeue bad become interested in Mr. Whitney's vuterprise and invited him to spend the winter at Dungeuess. "where an abundance of cotton and quiet were assured." One morning he descended headlong into the drawing room from his workshop iu the tilth story' and excitedly exclaimed, "The victory is mine!" Iu deep sympathy guests and hostess went with him to see the model in motion by which Whitney was to ehauge the industrial history of the world. For a few moments the miniature saws revolved without hindrance, and the separation of the seed from the cotton wool was successfully accomplished, but after a little the saws clogged with lint, the wheel stopped, and poor Whitney was in despair. "Here's what you need!" exclaimed Mrs. (Jreerie. She seized a elothesbrush and held it firmly to the teeth of the saws. "Madam," said Whitney, overcome with emotion and speaking with the exaggeration of gratitude, "you have perfected my invention." WHITE HOUSE COURTESY. AJDITIOJAL,LQCIX. Millard Darrow of Jackson is ?isiV iiiu li.« parents* here. " - ^ •'. • K. L. Andrews and wife «r%-spendth. it drty at (jrleubrook. ^r/ Mi>,s Ulau'.'bt* Glunu of Gregory wa* thw KUMt ol Miss Laura L&vey tbe rirbt of thtj wwek. W« ar« \u receipt ut a few Stata Fair premium books that we will fJplV« to those dwHirinK them. Mr. snd Mrs. (i. M, Thornton of Mai bur Black were the Kue.st8 of M. ii, Mark hum and family last week. If some "catalog bouse" shoor eoulfl sea that "this space tor aale" on patftj 1, they would pick it up quick—They believe in advertising. The pupils ol Miss Wri^ht'd pianu cU.-s assisted at a recitB) at Stockbridge VVednesddy. several invited auebts also went from here. Lee Hat tun and U. W. Elton of Kiinsiis City, Wo., were in town the th>t ol the week on business. Lee, of course, was shaking hands w;tii old ends as well. Unless aomething happens more than we know of now, there will be a. lecture course in this village the oomi »j? winter.. However we are unable to make any definite announcement as there seems to be a wiixup as to the courses. Notice. I will be at W. W. Uarnards store .Saturday July 18th, with a lull line ot samples ot Suits and Pantaloon* made1 to order. -I P . PUK>LKY, Formerly with The L. L Hnitnes 01 o. Co MOTIC16. Your Telephone Rentals are no'.v due tor the ensuing (piiirter, and should be paid at once at (». W. Teeple's Hank. I<ivin«s.lon t-o. Mutual Tel. Co, ft I Rtll view of it, either of whu 1 IS advantage to our future. A weilire shaped intrusion come into the vein which superiutemlntit holds is a considered ab Imviny served- its purpose a ml served it well; having demonstrated that the Cyanide process for us is a complete success, which likewise means a complete success for the property. I t can crush, convey, and pulverize the ore and turn it into the one steel tank. T h e wood tanks can scarcely be considered, as they failed to hold the solution and were an annoyance a n d hinderance as well, b u t the steel tank, temporarily installed in the small mill, is the thing for t h e purpose. I found it filled with crushed ore, saturated with the cyanide solution and L E A C H I N G the values from the ore as water leaches the s t r e n g t h from ashes t o ]H . j n i w o ( ]is tmct viens I saw the whole t h i n g m opera- unite into one large vein, t i o n ; t h e ore in t h e mine, crushed a n d in the steel tank t h e solution as it came from the tank; the steel boxes of zinc shavings t h r o u g h which the solution passed this point, the walls are eovered with good ore. A little beyond this point is a condition worthy of mite and on w h i ' h oiu- Supt'i'inte.ulant and the manage!- differ H little in their an has the i new WEST MARION K;ty Jew * II is mi the fjitin , Kt'v S;tiV«'nii :mtl Kev. McCulhiin exehfni^ cil p u l p i t s Isisl S u n d a y e v e n i n g . Mrs. .Ii>si'|»h l.ei'dieil S u m h i y , .lulv 12, ruul tin' fiiticr.il \v:is ln'!i! :it her Tuesilny . .Iail<,'in<; hy the !<>i>k- <>l' tlieir n(rii|i;m!'i, tlie Inn kh must \n- IHTC Mis^ P.i-i'hy i.f h e t r n i t i- spruilill",' fl wei'k :M tlir h o m e i.t" h e r n u n t . M r s . Cl;irt'tiro KlKw MI (]; . Mi-^ l.innn ('oil in- niul Percy ;m<l s p e i u c r Sewell wore ^in^ls of Mrs. Hctirv t'liiinu.pr S m u h i v . lnme the riys ;iml h l ' l IV SO.MSOU ( ' h a s . Welmiin, wife find four c h i l d r e n of Shelh:i were quests of his father, Kd . vein from the north, in addition to | ^«,h«;in in-t week . the vein we already have and j acting on this theory the Manager ) N O R T H PUTNAM to safeguard our interests, h a s ' ,,,, , , . . st.a, kedi ai cl-a im t,1h e whi oilei lengtht ofm \ 1 l,i e inrf'e Ii.a v• <^nip in this , , ii t • l ! "•'••'rlv s e c u r e d . the property on that s:de. i T h e Manager, however, holds to the theory that after the intrusion i n n s out, the ore that now a p p e a r s will vicinitv is I fit ( , . !'• } Business Pointers. This is also my personal opinion, strengthened by the fact t h a t ! the last blast disclosed a narrow-] ing of the intrusion and a widen-: iiiLr of the old vein, proven f o r ; many hundreds of feet ahead. I think a few f^et ahead won-1 ders will be reveii^d to us in both volume and values for, as the in- ; trusiou goes out vainer will continue to increase, especially on t h e , Mrs. H e n r y Love caller Hlands one chiv Inst w e e k . Miss (rliidys I l n i W spent tlie p;ist few dnys c a m p i n g :it Pnrtnge L a k e . M r . ;md M r s . WiU Brognn of A n d e r s o n visited at ('. Rro^ans S u n d s v . Miss Kdna A b b o t t who is a t t e n d i n g siiiunier se!\o,.l ;it Yp^ilanli. w a s Imnie over S u n d a y . I. A.-hott, weie e a l h r - :iml Mrs. Will p.lnnd j The Way President Polk Threw Down ' the Barriers. If any president of modern times were to exhibit the official indecency I that John Adams exhibited when Jefferson liecame president lie would be j denounced by every reputable newspaper and intelligent citizen of the land. It wan then, as it is now, the accepted [ duty of the retiring president to receive the incoming president at the White House and accompany him to the inauguration ceremonies, but the last olficial act of Adams as president was the nomination of a member of ! what were called "midnight judges" the night before the inauguration of Jefferson, and during the night be and his family withdrew from the : White House, leaving none but the sen,'Hits to reeeivo the incoming presi- , dent, writes Alexander K. Mcflure in the Circle. It was President Polk who first hud the rourage to disregard the political passions of the times by inviting Henry Clay, who hnrl been hts competitor. : to dine with him and Mrs. Polk in the White House. It was near tlie close of the Polk administration, during which Clay had been a senator most of the time, and it shocked the Demo ! crrtic sentiment of the time when it j was announced that Clay had dined i with President Polk, not on a state oe- 1 casion, but had lieen welcomed at the j family dinner ns a friend. Clay was ! the snnl of chivalry, and Polk was a man of unblemished* character and j high attainments, and his example of j courtesy to Clay has never since boon • broken. fainted Diamondi. The lapidary was about to cut the tail off a tadpole shaped yellow diamond. "The elianet's are." he said, "that this fellow will turn white from terror when I 3pjit him. If he doe* hid value will go up UUD per cent" The lapidary set his steel knife in position, lie prepared to strike on the knife's back tiie momentous blow. "Wish me luck." he said. And the hammer fell, the amputated tail dropped into (he box underneath, and, io, the yellow diamond that had been split was now quite white. "The yellow taint," the cutter explained, "was only In the tall. Yet the taint was retlected all through the stone, and ihis made it seem of a uniform yellow throughout. Now the taint is gone, and our yellow diamond i.s a pure white one "The miracl" hanpens fairly often." -Philadelphia Bulletin. Epigrams of an Indran. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce* waa a truly remarkable Indian. He rarely spoke, but when he did his lips dropped wisdom. Here are a few of the s a y i n g s a t t r i b u t e d t o h i m : " L o o k t w i c e a t a t w o f a c e d m a n . " " C u r s e d be t h e h a n d t h a t s c a l p s t h e r e p u t a t i o n of t h e d e a d . " " T h e e y e t e l l s w h a t tin* t o n g u e w o u l d h i d e . " " F i r e w a t e r e m u - a y e e n d s In t r e m - b l i n g f e a r . " 'T'';,' n a m e ofion s t a n d s on s m a l i l e g s . " " F i n e s t f u r m a y e o \ er t c a i g h e s t m e a t . " " W h e n y o u g e t t h e l a s t w o r d w i r h a n ""eho you m a y d o s o w i t h a s r p m w '" M r . and M r s . I. at tlie imaie of Mr Snridav e v e n i n g . SOUTH IOSCO. Miss Grace L a m born ia sewini? Farm Horse. D. RICHAKOS. 28 tf L O S T . Between the po>t office and Swarthout ^ Place ways store, a nntr with three opal -»-K Finder pka-e lea\v wirh K. R. Bnevn. Will the person that borrowed an foot wall as the whim shaft "mat , , ... , „ , , , r . , ahead rlisr-lo.se.s a considerable | f o r M l S 8 l*™1 -'--^ ™d Mrs. Mapes rxxiy that has af*ayr.l h u n d r e d s I t l n * w e e k - of dollars and tlie fact that t h e j Miss Sadie W a r d water is receding from this s h a f t ' is assisting Bert K i r k l a n d with her household duties. ii4 trom rnis snarr \r~a indicates that the tunnel will soon \ undercut it- \ Leaving tlie tunnel, which i s , Mrs. F a n n i e Miller and P. Beabeinir driven forward at the r a t e ; trice L a m b o r n were callerR at of 20ft per week at the p h e n o m i n - [ P i n e k n e y Tuesday. ally low cost of *3 ."if) per foot, and . , j „ , nmhrella fnm Hie OI^ATCH office which from the si/e of the t u n n e l | . Mrs. .Joe Koberts is e n t e r t a t n - porch Decoration |)»y. pease return j alone ia p r o d u c i ng o tons of high , *n S n P r «i«ter, Miaa B e r t h a H a r - tbe same AH it ia wanted : g r a d e and 100 tons of good mill ' rin«ton of Webberville. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK* CEMENT S1.50 pep bbL W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich. 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 16, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1908 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 1908-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/09079aefbfa30887977bd60071855c7f.pdf 150a45bcaa65d98ec75ac08eb599619c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY a3. 1908. No. 30 That Reunion. Call on Swarthout & Placeway wheu in lined of anyt h i n g in t h e lint? of Groceries Confections Toilet Soap Baked Goods Ice Cream Phonographs Writing Tablets * • : • • This S p a c e For Sale ! * • ' • / / • Vi-> L O C A b NEWS, Good, but more rain is wanted. Friday, August 14, Stoc kbridge will have a big .sports day. Miss Laura Burgess spent a couple ol days with friends in Stockbndge last week. Miss Kate Hrogan spent the past week with her brother and other friends in Jackson. Xliss Mary Lynch visited a few da>s the past week with J . J . Donohue and family near Gregory. The rain the past week was the means ol making a good many bushels ot huckleberry* as well as grain. Tiie bay crop in this vicinity lias burn a big onb this season and a great deal will not oe cut on account of Jack of time. C. I. Teeple, Carl Sykes and Joe Fresley caught 24 fine bass Thursday ia»st casting. They weighed troin 1A to ;} [jounds, Kemember the Tent of (Junos, 'the wonderful attraction at the lawn social on PetfysvilL' green Friday evening July 24. Everybody welcome. .Mrs, 1', G. Teeple spent last Sunday with relat ives at Howell. Mr. Teeple met her there and is now visiting his parents here and enjoying a few days fishing at Portage lake. (iov. Fred M. Warner and Lieut. Gov. Patrick 11. Kolley will address the citizens <»f Liyingston county at the following places: Brighton, Monday, .July 27, 1 p. m.; Hartland, Monday, July 27. 2>)0 p. in : Fowlerville, Monday, July 27, 4:Lr) p. in.: Howell, Monday. July 27. 8:00 p. in.; Plainfield Tuesday, July 28, 8:15 a. in.; Gregory' Tuesday. July 28, 0:15 a. m.; Anderson, Tuesday duly 28, 10:00 a. in.; Pinckney, Tuesday, July 2*. 10:45. Hvervhodv Invited. SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g a small stock of P i c t u r e M o u l d i n g s we are t;oing to offer to the people this moulding at H reduced price : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i u g your pictures and have t h e m framed at : : : : : The Heal Ice Cream Parlors The rennion ot the Old Boys and Girls is near at hand and irour all indications there will be the Urgent crowd here that ever visited Pinckney at any one time. Letters are being received every day inulosing dues and words of encouragement. Do not forget to visit the office of the secretary iir mediately upon arrival here August ,*> and secure your badge. If you have not already paid your dues, 50 cents, do so then by all means. Kemember that entitles you to membership and to one of the souvenir badges. No tadges of any kind will be given away this year. Let us see bow many members we can enroll. Of course the better plan is to send in your dues in advance and a badge will be reserved for you and | there will be no bother at that time and the committee will know just I what to depend on. : Now there is only two weeks more before the reunion and there should be.several hundred names sent in. Remember we cannot guarantee you a badge unless this is done, as first come first served. Mrs. K. G. Siller entertained her father, Mr. Brown of Northville the past week. The postal card social at Plainfield has been postponed until Wednesday evening, July 29. In response to the ady in the Dis | rxTcn last week, this section was visited by a fine rain Thursday night. I H. G. Jiriggs and wife and H. 1). i Mowers and wife spent two or three j days at the Andrews cottage, on the : Bluffs, Portage lake, the past week. F. v\. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent: Medicines and DnJggist Sundries Shelf 1'ttper both Crepe ;-ii!(l JMain D.iluy Lunch Seta 'or 1'nrties and Pienics ^ Tvtvfc S»VTVB o^ ' S & t v c ^ CVvvcva & T \ A SOVTOSTCVTS. taSSGSSSG&Sl^^ r ,jr The M, E. Sunday school of Howell will enjoy their annual excursion to Detroit next Monday. The date of St, Marys annual picnic has been fixed on Ttiur day. August 13, and arrangements will be made for the usual big time. More later. According to a new ruling all rural mail carriers must take their vacations between July 1 and November 1. Each carrier is entitled to a 1-5-day vacation with full pay. Post cards ot scenes in and about Pinckney are on sale at the DISPATCH office, F. A. >Siglers drug store, K. G, Sigler's ice cream parlors. Do not forget to mail -itnn* to your friends. I The sanitarium and Dr. Sigle office and residence are receiving c I of paint. I The village of Howell is lavim* good many cement walks. Finck • leads, others follow—nearly a! ! walks here are cement. oats ner r.TOS IT'S COMING Watch next week's papers for our announcement ol the greatest Removal Sale Livingston County has ever seen Wc Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Prop. A S a d Death. Saturday, .luly 11, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bush, of near Stockbridge came here to visit Mrs. B's aunt, Mrs. .1. VV. Placeway. Mr. B. began to fee! ill before arriving her<> *nd becoming worse Dr. Sigler .vas called and although everything ^va.-> done that could be he passed away Monday morning, July 20, after a weeks suffering with peritonitis Knowing that there was but little hope of his recovery, his mother was r<ent for irom N. V., a sifter from Chicago and a brother hem Flint, all ot whom arrived before he died. He was a rising farmer ot near Stockhridge and besides the relatives named leaves a wife and little child to mourn their loss. The remains were taken to the home for burial Tuesday. A JKtei to the old boys and girls from H. H. Hanse appears on page 4. Mv>.}] W. Kennedy, Mis-, P.^.le' Kennedy and Miss Jessie Green transacted business in Jackson Thursday- We learn that Miss Helen Green ot Stock bridge is very sick with typhoid fever. She is the daughter ot \\>>v* Green, formerly ot this place. Livingston Connty Rural Mail Carriers association will meet at HowH! Saturday evening Augnst 1. A J carrier* in the ronntv Pre requ^frd ti» lie pre-fOt. F. VV. Perkins, -er. Don't forgrr Aug. .V<; Mi-s Helen Monk> wa< operated upon at Mut >an;tarium i:ere la>t. Thurs- ! day for appendicitis. Shr ;> on the ]road to recovery. I A prisoner at | G. L. Teeple of the Teeple Hdw. Co. jbas been putting up a large number of window awnings on residences and [other builiings this season. An awning on the ea>t and -outh windows J>huts out a good deal )t heat 'lif-e sunny days. Thursday HVf>nin;_r !a-f -'orneone acci- ' dentally or purposely. thr"w n !ighted match in the g i . i - .,n F,*-.; \\;v.u str, et and it Wii.- in'f lo:ig ''fji./n thei'f \va> ^uit»- ;i o.,»/,•• ,t, .i .: rnj;!.!.-.' considerable work ' . get Gin :;,r mn:- er -ul.p'ction. The gi>'al.r«t .luinagidone was to burn up ~i-'\cr<t[ . i..-s old -idewalk Gul bad i'.'ni ;":i, <• •> r o b u i l d c e m e n t . BOWMAN S Very uttrftctrive prices an :uaile on a u m m e r lu-ccsejitie: as t h e Htock is lar^^ Find \v» must make a cledn sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y rhe riowei larl awaiting 'rial f.ir horse stealing, broke out of the jail last Thursday evening and made his escape. Another one who had assisted him in trie wsrk ot prying up the p:ank and digging out, was eau.rh* oefore he had time to gp* awav. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farm Work Made Easy ri:c ^iirct'ssf1;! f i r n u r ;- ,il*v.iv« .in :l;r ;,.. k.'i.: ,"..:• ;lie np\Vf>: mid h-s- in ;iu-> u a y .,:' f.trni niH»:hinery. L a b o r c ' n i b : ' . . u s , iv.nw pri'ii'ict i»ri«'es, :ind m a n y o t h e r t h i n g s nil i.' • :., nvike it :i nt'fcssity f.,r the htrnifr \v!iu w.mM mi-ike m ,n.'y :,. .biy ;., tit himself on; with "he ^ri'alest Inhoi s a v i n g .levires . i h l a i n n h l e . Money spent bur new n'Hrhinery is n . t extrflVd^nnce: it is H jirlieiiiua i n v e s t m e n t . l'.,jne in s n d l.K-k uver ,.ar things iiuerestint;. \ \ V h a v e t h e very hem that m a n u f a c t u r e r s conUl m » k e , ami delight in showing t h e ditTer.'nt maehine<< a n d i m p l e m e n t s 1o interested persons. T h e y a r e sold at a very close margin, and w e , lifer fMsy reams for ihe e o n v e n i r n c e if o u r c u s t o m e r - . Teeple Hardware i, fy^'tykiXmi A ii «i) I'M Willi . . * • > • 'I . » J . . . U . . . — * t m*P*~ *^bm**mi q •, * Mi Ai^fa . < • m • w a * * > » $'mch\et} Slispatcfi V A A X K Li. Asrvaitw*, Pub. §»aKS5S5=5H--!- 3 « MICHIGAN Poet of the Children. Riley is of aa universal quality. H e roices the sentiment and wisdom of the common man, and biates these in terms of our own dear laud. Ther* 1B something iu him of Duma and romethiug of the Tentmaker and a dash of Villon, and yet all Riley, all ttriginal, all bom of our own toil— every atom pure American. Riley is more the poet of ibe people than Burns wa« in this: he is the poet of Ihe children. The plain people love children more than all things else. Unly God and country are dearer to the common heart than the infant race growing up to take our place when, tike old trees, we tthall fail at last. Children are visible immortality. The beauty of youth is the loveliest thing In human life; and In the heart of childhood abides the future. The common people know children and understand them, and so does Riley, writes Senator Albert J. Beveridge in his book, "The Meaning of the Times," and other speeches. Shelley's genius arranged brilliant words and amazing thoughts, but he never got as near to the human heart as the man who wrote "Pool Youngens" and "Old Man Whiskery-Whee-Kum- Wheeze," or "The Raggedy Man." I should rather be the interpreter of childhood than to be the author of 'Manfred." What said the sacred Word: "Except ye become as little children ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven." Pittsburg bankers have suffered so much loss through the dishonesty of their employes that they are said to have decided to establish a Bertillon Bystem by which they hope to keep tab on all their clerks and cashiers. Each bank will insist on its employes having their photographs made and their measurements and thumb marks taken, and these pictures and measurements will be deposited in one central place. In other words, the employes will have to go Into a rogues' gallery before they have committed /*ny crime. As a general proposition, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, it would seem that few self-reBpecting clerks would submit to such a humiliation, and the chances are that if the rule is enforced the Pittsburg bankers will presently find themselves left with employes of an Inferior stamp likely to need watching. A New Jersey woman dreamed that she would die at a certain hour on Sunday, and though a person of good sense ordinarily, she accepted the dream as a warning and prepared herself for death, saying good-by to her friends and giving away her property. According to the laws of suggestion as taught by certain schools of mental healing, she ought naturally to have died while under the influence of this adverse thought; but she did nothing of the kind. The fixed hour passed, and nothing happened. She was all ready to breathe her last, but her breath kept on, and she is still alive, but. very much out of temper. Such a disappointment is enough to put any one in a bad humor. It can be no easy matter to get one's self keyed up to the point of saying farewell to earth and entering the next world, and the discovery that this energy has been wasted and the thing will be to do over again some time must necessarily tM9 trying. 1¾ * recent trial a San Francisco Judge, made arithmetic a test, of mental s o u n d n e s s But If this test had been applied to certain great men they would have been declared Imbeciles. Dean Stanley, for one, would have been set down as hopeless had he been Judged by his incapacity to do sums in simple addition or multiplication. Had Kreble, the writer of fam o u s hymns, depended on his arithmetic, Oxford would not long have known him. When hursar he found to his horror that certain accounts r o u e out nearly 10,000 to the bad. In v&ln did the learned and pious men of the college go over the figures with him. Not until an expert, was summoned was it discovered that Kreble, in casting up a column, had added the date of the year to thr, college's rlohts. ONE HUNDRED AND T W E N T Y - SIX VICTIMS OF b A T H I N Q AND BOATING. ALL RECORDS BROKEN Waters Aro a Greater Menace to Life Then the Deer Hunting Seaeon Deapite All Effort* to Reduce Number of Victim*. STATE BRIEFS, Wilh the boating and bathing season in Michigau just about half over, the appalling record uf 126 already drowned is bhown in records of the secretary of state. For the months of May and June all records in the history of the state were brokvn and July has made a flying start toward surpassing either of the two pr«viou8 months. Despite the fact that May was a fairly cool month -at leant the first half- -34 lost their lives in the water that month. In June 56 were drowned, according to the department'* record, and with July a little more than half gone 36 have been drowned, with additional reports coming in every day. In the first 10 days of the present month 22 lost their lives in the waters. About half of these went to their deaths on the Fourth. The state board of health has recognized the waters as a greater menace to life than the deer-hunting season and this year began an active campaign to try and save some of those who fall victims to the annual harvest of the waters. Cards giving detailed instructions have been distributed throughout the state and practically every summer resort and pleasure spot on the waters has them tacked up In prominent places. Illustrations showing the methods to be used are printed on them. Murder Suspected. Foul play is suspected in the death of John A. Fishpool, whose body was found In the river at the foot of Twelfth street, Detroit, Sunday morning. Fishpool, who was an Bvart, Mich., farmer, was visiting his cousin, James H. Fishpool, and disappeared last Thursday. The cousin called at the morgue Monday morning and identified the body by means of the clothing. When he left his cousin's home he was well supplied with money and had a silver watch. The clothing did not contain any money or watch when the body was found. Fishpool wag a friend of Capt. Ed. Donohue, of a sand-sucking steamer plying between Port Huron and the Michigan Central tunnel. He made one trip with Donohue, and his counsln Is of the opinion that Fishpool went to the Twelfth street dock to see if the boat was in port, probably Intending to make another trip. Blaze at the Soo. For a time Sunday afternoon the business section of the Soo was threatened by a fire which originated in the department store of Blumrosen & Co. Shortly after 1 o'clock the city was startled by a terrific explosion, and a few seconds later flames shot through the roof and windows of the store. A Are alarm was sounded, but before the department arrived the place was a mass of flame. The Are assumed such proportions that help was summoned from the Canadian,. Soo and Fort Brady. After two hours' hard struggle the flames were controlled. The exact amount of the damage cannot be estimated, but it is expected will reach $100,f)C0. Several firemen were Injured, but none fatally. Hugh McCurdy's Funeral. The funeral of the late Hugh Me- Curdy was held at his home in Me- Curdy park, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, under the direction of the grand commandery, Knights Templar, of which H. B. Coleman, of Kalamazoo, is eminent grand commander. The officers of the grand council of Michigan, R. and S. M., and the grand .chapter, R. A. M., was In attendance, as well as many prominent Masons and Knights Templars of the United States. Dr. KelloflQ't Daughter la Married. Cupid broke into Dr. John H, Kellogg'a family of adopted children last evening, when MIRS Agnes Kellogg became the bride of Dr. Benton Colrer, a Cleveland man and intimate of T o m Li. Johnson, the famous 3-cent fare advocate. Dr. Colver is a graduate of the American Medical Missionary college, conducted by Dr. Kellogg, and a member of the teaching staff, and it was through this medium that the romance culminated. France was In 1907 the world's chief wine producer as well as consumer. The total crop for the year was 14fi,- 000,000 hectoliters. Of this French growers produced 66,000,000 hectoliters. Italy was represented by 33,- 000.000, Spain by 3 7,000,000, Portugal by 4,000,000, Australia by 3,000,000, and Germany by 2,000,000. Shot Hit Wife Dead. Tom Williams, 56 years old, of Calumet, was arrested Sunday charged with murdering his wife, who three weeks ago pave him $3,500 with which to establish a saloon but which he instead spent on a trip to Philadelphia. Ho returned penniless, and his wife spurned him, whereupon he is alleged to have shot her dead. Mrs. Williams was 43 years old and leaves 12 children, the youngest only 10 months old. At a meeting of the trustees of the various state insane asylums held In Traverse City it was announced that there are 5,527 inmates in the different Michigan institutions. Senator Burrows haa returned to KttjttiuMtixf for the aumajor. Two men bounds and gagged Albert Miller, of Cadillac, and then ransacked his house, getting |10. Joseph Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, Is gelling cool at Mackinaw Island. Isabelle, 2-year-old daughter of Richard Murphy, PariB township, fell into the horse tank lu ihe barnyard and was drowned. Just after drawing his pay, Win. Lens, of Sturgis, Lake Shore section hand, was run down by a passenger train and killed. Despondent over Ill-success In sup porting his wife and five children, Richard Brandenberg, of Grand Rapids, drank acid and died. Three barns and several outbuildings burned on the farm of Walton Smith, near Centreville, cremating three horses; loss |4,000. AH>ert Van Pattou, who made three attempts to kill himself, died at Port Huron In the city hospital where he had been confined two months. Mrs. Samuel W. Smith and Mrs. W. D. Sandford laid the cornerstone of the new hospital to be erected by the Pont lac City Hospital association. Senator William Alden Smith gave. the address of the day at the laying of the cornerstone of the new $00,000 Y. M. C. A. building in Marquette. Mrs. Dorothy Walters, aged 93, an old pioneer of Sturgis, died of heart failure Thursday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Stropagle. Mrs. Lydla W. Pelton, aged 83, died at the Michigan insane asylum at Kalamazoo after having been an inmate of the institution for 50 years. There are students from a dozen states attending the summer session of the Ypsilanti Normal. Next to Michigan, Ohio furnishes the greatest number. Isaac Staples, aged 49, shot himself with a shotgun, blowing off his head. He resided west of Mears, Oceana county, and was despondent over financial affairs. The "Holy Land" flyer on the Goshen division of the Michigan Central was derailed from an unknown cause pear Battle Creek, but the passengers and crew escaped injury. Port Huron saloonkeepers who wiBh the law enforced to avoid anti-saloon agitation, made complaints which caused the arrest of four salookeepers charged with the liquor law violations. John A. Loranger, of Traverse City, was appointed delegate by Oreat Commander Lovelace to represent the Modern Maccabees at the national fraternal congress in Put-In-Bay August 17. State Railroad Commissioner Geo. W. Dtettteson and the heaOe ot the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad visited MnsKegon and begamr» tour of Inspection of the road's property In Michigan. Wedded at 9 o'clock in the evening by a Justice of the peace in Kalamar. oo, Mr, and Mrs. Noble Cummlngs, the latter formerly Mattie Smith, were jailed at midnight on a charge of intoxication. The S. Gutter Furniture Co., Port Huron, claiming to have a stock worth $80,000, was closed under a trust mortgage by C. C. Peck, cashier of the German-American hank, in his capacity as trustee. Kissing the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers, of Kalamazoo, with whom he lived, William Warren told her he was going bathing and Bhe would never s e e him again. He did not return andj suicide is feared. A Cassopolis negro, known only as "Matt," was drowned when with his white companions, Thomas Tuttle and Will Whitmore, he tried to change positions In a boat, on Lake Goguac. Resorters saved the other men from the overturned boat. Going to sleep on the trestle of the St. Johns and Lansing interurban line Just north of Lansing, John M. Childs, a farmer, whoRe father lives In Charlotte, was Instantly killed and his unidentified companion so seriously Injured that h e may die. For shooting his roommate, Ezra Bastido, of Ponttac, George Hicox haa been dishonorably discharged from the Soldiers' home at Orand Rapids. The bullet plowed across. the top of Bastldo's head, Inflicting a painful scalp wound. Officials say Hicox had been drinking. It was reported at the City hospital at Port Huron that Albert Van Patten is at the point of death from BrlgmVa disease. Two months ago the man made three attempts at suicide within 48 hours, first cutting his throat, then Jumping from the second story window of lihr Toom In the hospital, and the following day he attempted to beat out his brains on the wall of his cell in the county Jail. United Spanish War Veterans, department of Michigan, chose Saginaw for the next meeting and elected Maj. J. B. Westnedge, of Kalamazoo, department commander over Charles Ismonti, of Jackson, and Capt. Mcintosh, of Traverse City. Other officeiw chosen are: Senior vice commander, ,T. C. Ervine, of Bay City; junior vice commander, J. H. Vanaken, of Cnldwater; inspector, John Dolson, of Sagi n a w ; ; judge advocate, A. O. Reese, of Jackson; chaplain. Rev. K. \Y. White, of Jackson; marshal, O. VV, Mosier. of Detroit; surgeon, Dr. Boyse, of Kalamazoo; hoard of administration, C. L. Booth, A. H. Ganzer, Albert Hartenstein, P. L. Abbey, L. H. Funk, Samuel Davis, H. E. Andrews and Thomas Stratton. DIEJ BATTLE SHERIFF'S PARTY IN BfcKKIfcN COUNTY GET SLAYER OF AGED PEDDLER. STIFF BATTLE ON A FARM Sister of the Two Men Fled to 8t. Joseph and Warned Officers That There Would Be Bloodshed—Aged Mother In Farm House. Maklug good their vow that they would never be captured alive, August Gross, the maniac who shot down an inoffensive old man, and Fred, his half-crazed brother, are dead at their farm house home in Pipestone township, near St. Joseph. August was found in the upper room of his house, where he had bled to death from the effects of shots fired by Deputy Sheriff Harry Hogue. Fred, shot through the leg while running from the sheriff's posse, sent a bullet into bis own brain as he lay on the ground, preferring death to capture. As soon as the news was received last night that Gross had shot James Kirk, a meat peddler w h o visited their home, Sheriff Tennant dispatched a party of seven deputies to with orders to watch the house all night and make sure that the brothers did not escape. Wednesday morning he drove out to the scene of the shooting and directed the arrangements to capture the insane brothers. About 8 o'clock the deputies lying hidden abou tthe farm house saw the two brothers emerge cautiously from their house and go to the berry patch, where they began picking berrleB. Both carried .revolvers. Sheriff Tepnavit then divided his posse. Two of the deputies were sent to engage ihe attention of the brothers while the remainder of the party crept up behind them. The two who had been selected for that duty advanced from their cover and shouted for the brothers to surrender. Their only reply was a volley of shots. The party attacking from the rear got very close to the Gross brothers, who instantly opened fire on their pursuers. There was a rapid exchange of shots, and then both the brothers began to run. Deputy Sheriff Harry Hogue pursued Auguat, firing four shots at him with a shotgun, The hunted man staggered, but Anally reached his home and disappeared within the door, leaving a trail of blood behind him. Fred Gross also tried to reach the house, but a bullet from one of the deputies' revolvers striking him In the leg he stumbled and fell in a heap. As he lay prostrate on the ground, he quickly placed his revolver to his head and sent a bullet into his brain before the officers could reach him. He died without saying a word. No sound emanating from the house, the deputies advanced cautiously, their weapons in their hands, expecting every moment to be greeted by a volley from the maniac within. Entering, they found the aged mother of the two men weeping and wringing her hands nlmost frantic with grief. Proceeding to an upstairs room, they found August stretched upon the bed In his room, dead. A single shot from Hogue's gun had pierced his heart inflicting a small but fatal wound whose slow bleeding enabled him to reach the house. Not a word was spoken all through the combat. Both sides seemed to understand that It was a battle to the death. Although the Gross brothers fired many shots their aim was very bad. One bullet went through Deputy Glover's hat, but that was the nearest any of the attacking party came to being injured. The crime for which the officers sought to arrest August Gross w a s the shooting of 70-year-old James Kirk yesterday. Kirk drove about the country peddling1 meat. Tuesday afternoon he drove into the Gross yard whereupon August Gross came out with a revolver in his hand and without a word shot the old man through\ the head, but the attending physician Raid this afternoon that they thought h e had a chance to recover, The Gross brothers lived In the farm house with their mother, w h o is 60 years old, and their sister, Ann, aged 30. After August had shot Kirk, Anna hurried to the Jail here and begged Sheriff Tennant not to attempt to capture her brothers, saying that they had vowed that they would shoot the first man who set foot on the premises. Both of the Gross brothers had been violent for over a year. WIRELETS. GLAZIER OWES'11,400,000. • - * , • * * Schedule ot Property P1ledr W U. '«. DlstHtt Court. A schedule of the aasMs and »i»J>»- Itiea of Frank P. Glazier haa been filed in the United States district eoort. His debts as scheduled amount td almost «1,400.000 and hU property * a d holdings, 11,660,444.37. Under the heading of personal property there is mentioned a library valued at 110. No amount Of cash la g+v en. Following Is the list of Glasler'n assets and liabilities as given iu tiiw» schedule: ASSETS. Real estate f 330,025.00 Glazier Stove Co. (corn. stock) 685,000.00 Glazier Stove Co. (pref. stock) 486,000.00 Defter bank (95 s h a r e s ) . . 18,060.00 Chelsea bank (602 shares) 120,400.00- W h k e Milling . Co.,- (-50 shares) 600.00- Keal estate and improvements 7,200.00- Deposits of money in banks 13,269.3? The Ran Jacinto national forest in California, will hereafter he known an the Cleveland national forest. It has hern so rrchriBtened by President Roosevelt in honor of the late president, under whoso administration the first, national forests were created. Street car traffic on Washington street. Chicago, was brought to a standstill fnr half an hour when Mrs. John Ruloff, a passenger nn a nArmitage avenue car, while passing the city hall, gave birth to a girl baby. The woman was on her way to a hospital accompanied by a nurse. Total amount of property and holdings $1,560,444.3? LIABILITIES. Glazier Stove Co. ( a t o c k ) . . . .$200,000- Harold P. Glatler, notes 38,900- Harold P. Glaxier, notes 10,000 Vera Glasier, notes 2.801* Vera Glazier, notes 10,00« Henrietta M. Glazier, n o t e s . . . . 30,000 Henrietta M. Glazier, n o t e s . . . 10,000 Notes indorsed for Glasier Stove Co. 395,000 Chelsea Savings bank, mortg a g e s 180,000 Peoples Savings Bank, mortg a g e s 160,000 Old Detroit Savings bank, mortgages 100,008" First National bank, mortgages 100,000 Union Trust, mortgages 50,000 Citizens Sav. bank, mortgages 45,000' State Bank of Michigan, mortg a g e s 40,000 Commercial Bank of Stockbridge, mortgages 276,000 Notes 396,000 Mortgages 1,276- Sarnia Indians are much excited over the disappearance of James. Skonskaw and Fred. Williams, w h o have been missing for several dayB, It Is feared that they were drowned in the St. Clair river while fishing. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dryfad ateera. and heifers, $6.76; ateera and helfera, 1,006 to 1,200. $4.50Ofi.X6; ateera and helfera, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 0 5 ; grata ateera and helfera that are fat. SOO to 1,000, $464.§0; graaa ateera and helfera that are fat. 509 to 700, $3.5004; choice fat cows. $4©4.25; good fat cowa, $303.50;. common cowa, $tt.2502.5O; cannera, $1.6002; choice heavy bulls. $2.75©*; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $308.60; stork bulla, $2.60^3; choice feeding «teers. 800 to 1,000. $404.76; fair feeding steam. 800 to 1.000. $3.7604.26; choice atockers, SOO to 700. $363.60; fair atockera, 600 to 700, $3.9004.25;. stock helfera, $2,500$; milkers, large, young-, medium age, $40045; common mllkera, $20030. Veal calves—Market active and 60a higher; beat, $ 7 0 8 ; others, $406.50; iiifioh cowa and springers steady. Sheep and Iambi—Market steady; heat lambs. $707.40; fair lambR, $60«.50; light to lamb*. $4(^6: yearlings, $54 to good butcher nheep, $3.50¾ and common, $203. Hogs—Market, good hogs 16c to 26ft higher; plga 35c higher. Han are of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.(0 9 €.70; plga, $6.5006; light yorkers, $6.4fr ©6.60; roughs, $5; stags, 1-3 off. to good common 5.25; fair 4.26; culls- East Buffalo.—-Cattle—-Market dull and tower; beat export ateera. $6 2 6 0 6.7fi; heat shipping ateera, $5.4006.10; beat 1,000 te 1,100, $4.9005-50; beat fat rowfl, $404.60, fair to good, $303.50; common, $2,2602.60: trimmer*, $2; best fat heifers, $505.25; butcher heifer*. $3.5004; light butcher helfera, $3.2.S®:?.fiO; beat feedera, $3.7504; best atoekern, $3.25®3.60; common atockers, $3&)3.2fi: export bulla, $404,25; bologna bulls. $3.5003.76; stock bulls, $2.7503; fresh cowa, steady; good cows, $ 4 5 0 6 0 ; medium $30040; common, $20030. Hogs—Strong-: heavy and yorkers $7.2007.30; pig.\ $6.50; roughs, $5.7B 0 6 Sheep—Active; best lambs, $7,600 7.75; culls. $6.5006.50; wethers, $4.25«a> 4.,r>0: ewes, $3.7504; yearlings. $5,750 6. Calvea—Steady; best. $7,500^7,75; medium to good, $6.6007.26; heavy, $3.5005.50. Grata, Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 93« for old and 91 %c for new; July opened at 3 0 \ o , declined to 9G*4c and aold up to 9 l \ c ; September opened at 8 1 \ c , lost %c and advanced to 92%e; December opened at » S \ c , declined to S3%o and advanced to ^Rc; May opened at 9814c. advanced to 99*4c and closed at 8»c; No. a red; 90c; No. 1 whita, 93c. • Corn—Caah No. X, ?5%ic; No. 3 yellow. 2 cart at 78*4c, 2 at U S at 7»%c- Oata—Caah No. S white, flic; August, 6.000 bu at 4 4 \ c ; September, 10,000 bu at 4 3 \ c . closing at 44c bid. Rye—Caah No. 2, 76c- August, fiflc. Beana— Caah. 11.65 bid; October. $1.80 bid: November, $1.76. < Cloveraeed—Prim« Ootober. 100 bags at $7.80; December, 17.80; March. 200 bags at $7.90; sample alatke, 7 bags at $7.75. 6 at $7. 4 at $6.50. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lota: Bran $26; coarae middling!, $26; fine middlings. $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal. $28; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. Flour—Michigan patent, heat, 85.30; ordinary patent. $4.96; straight, $4.86; clear, $4.66 per bbl In wood. A^IISKMKSTS IS DETROIT. Week Ending .Tulv 25. NKW LAFAYKTTK—Moving pivtures and vH'tuleville. 5 and 10 cents. KI.KCTRIO PAKK. Helle Isle Bridge, furnishes entertainment fnr all. Free vaudeville hy high-class talent, n spe- < tal feature. r8r. 5 at 78«4c, Steamer* Leaving Detroit. DKTKOIT A tU'FFAT.O KTKAMSHIP r> --Foot of Wiiyno Kt. For Buffalo ami N"i:iKHra Knlls daily 7\ p. m. Week end trip. $2. no. W1UTK ST.Mi T.lNF—Foot of Oris- \celil ^t. For Fort Huron HIKI wny pints, week <la>'N nt S:l!0 «-. m. find 2:3-0 p. in. Suinluvs ;it !)00 a. m, and 2:30 p. in, ['or Toledo, dally nt S:1,"> ft, m. and tidft p, m. Sunday at S:ir> a. m. and 5 p. l a . DKTROTT AND CT.KVKT.AND NAVIGATION CO.---Foot of Wayne St. For Cleveland and eastern points dally at 10:30 p. m. For Mackinaw and way norts: Monday snd Saturday 6 p. m.: Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a. ro. fM^^^.^u^': : . * • - ER1AL STORY IlU.-OJ.Ulli BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Franc lac o BY EAELE ASHLEY WALCOTT (Cuvjrlcht IKN, tba Bobte-Mariill Co.) 3YNOP8IS. Giles Dudley arrived In San FranciBco to, join his -friend and distant relative Ht-riry Wilton, whom he w a s to assist in un important and mysterious task. and who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip fnto the city. The remarkable resemblance e l the two. men in noted' »nd commented on by passengers on the furry! They see a m a n with snake eyes, which sands u thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudjey is to perform, but occurrences cause hfnv to know it is one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with Instruction to await his return-. Hardly has h* gone than Giles is startled b y a <-ry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there tinds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzxling work he w a s to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had «htrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dtfdley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who a r e after him. He is told that "Dicky" Nahl is a traitor, playing both hands in the Same. Dudley gets his first knowledge of >eeker, who la Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. He 1B provided with four guards, Brown, Barkhouse, Fltzhugh and Porter. He learns there 1B to be no trouble about money us all expenses will be paid, the Wrf of t h e gUards being paid by one "Richmond." T h e body of Henry Wilton 1$ committed to the vault. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Borton In company with - Policeman Corson. Giles Dudley again visits the Knapp home. He is fascinated by Luella and bored by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party is being shadowed by Terrill. LuHla Is dumbfounded when she and Dudley see her father coming from an opium den. Luella and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One is knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim Terrill is seen in the mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from Giles" revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple Is rescued. Luella thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life. Doddridge appears at the office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his instructions Dudley h a s a notable day in the Stock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, the object being to •crush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. C H A P T E R XX.—Continued. "It's much better of you to wish me to come," I said with all my heart, taking her hand. "Come on Saturday," she said at last. "I'm at your service at any time,'' I murmured. "Don't," she said. "That's conventional. If you are to be .conventional you're not to come." And she laughed nervously. I looked into her eyes, and then on impulse stooped and kissed the hand I still held. "It was what I meant," I said. She snatched her hand away, and as she did so I saw in the dim light that hid the further end of the hall the flgnre of the Wolf, massive, dark, threatening, and my mind supplied it with all the fires of passion and hate with which I had twice seen the face inflamed. LuelTa's eyes grew large with wonder and alarm as she caught on my face t h e reflection of t h e Wolf's coming. But a s she turned to look, the figure faded away without sound, and there was only Mrs. Knapp appearing in the doorway; and h e r alarm turned to amusement. "Oh, I w a s afraid you had gone," said Mrs. Knapp. Would you mind, Luella, looking after t h e guests a minute?" Luella bowed me a good\ night and was gone. "Oh, Henry," said Mrs. Knapp, "I wanted to ask you about Mr. Knapp. la your aid absolutely essential to his success?" "I presume not, though i t would probably embarrass him somewhat if I should take ship for China before morning." As I held in the bank securities worth nearly $3,000,000, I believed-that I spoke within bounds. "I suppose it would do no good to try to dissuade him from his plans?" "It would take a bolder man than T," said I, with a smile at the audacity of the idea. Mrs. Knapp smiled sadly in response. "Do you think, Henry," she asked hesitatingly, "do you think that Mr. Knapp is quite himself?" My mind leaped at t h e recollection of t h e Wolf figure in the opium den a. But I choked down t h e thought, and replied calmly; "He certainly has a vigorous business he*;d oit tysjhonlder^" . f> ;; "I Wjldji Y.QU could ttiJJ mp about his 'uu&lfcesa affairs," saiif Mra. Knapp wistfully. "But I know; you won't." "You wouldn't think much of me if 1 did." 1 Bald boldly. "it would be right to tcir me," aho said. "But 1 mustn't keep you stand tug here. Good night." 1 walked down the steps and joined my waiting guards with * budget of new thought and leerings to examine. The three days that followed Doddridge Knapp fought for t h e control of Omega, and the Decker syndicate fought a s stubbornly for t h e same end. I was forced jto admire t h e fertility of resource displayed by the King of t h e Street. He was carrying on the fight with the smaller capital, yet by his attack and defense h e employed his resources to better result. The weakness of t h e syndicate lay in its burden of Confidence and Crown Diamond. Doddridge Knapp had sold out his holdings of both at a handsome profit, but, so far from ceasing bis sales of these stocks, a s I had expected, he had only begun. He suddenly developed into a most pronounced "bear," and sold both stocks for future delivery in great blocks. He w a s cautious with Confidence, but his assaults on Crown Diamond were ruthless. Decker and his brokers stood gallantly to the defense of their threatened properties and bought heavily. Yet in spite of their efforts to buy everything that was offered Crown Diamond "futures" fell to 40, 30, 25, and even 20, closing at t h e afternoon session at 20¾. » But t h e King of the Street was less successful in his manipulations of Omega. T h e speculating public, as well a s Decker a n d Company were reaching out for the stock, a n d it was forced up 10 and 20 points at a time, closing on Saturday afternoon at 325. "This is merry war," gasped Wallbridge, at the close of the last session. "I wouldn't have missed this for five years of my life. Doddridge Knapp is the boy for making t h e market hum when h e takes the notion. By George, we've had a panic this week! And last Monday I thought everything was dead, too!" '".. " ' "Doddridge Knapp!" I exclaimed. "Is h e in this deal, too?" Wallbridge looked at me- in a little confusion, and mopped his head with comical abandon. Then he winked a most diabolical wink, and chuckled. "Of course, a secret's a secret; but when the whole" street's talking about it, you can't exactly call It a closecorporation secret," he explained apologetically. I joined Doddridge Knapp at t h e office and confided to him the fact that the cat was ont of the bag. T h e King of the Street looked a little amused at the announcement. "Good Lord, Wilton! Where are your ears?" he said. "The street had the whole story on Friday. Decker was sure of it on Wednesday. But I kept under cover long enough to get a good start and that was as much as I expected." "How do we stand now?" I asked. I knew that our purchases had not been progressing very well. "There's 500 shares to get," said the King of the Street thoughtfully; "536, to he accurate." "That's not a very promising outlook," I suggested, remembering that we had secured only 400 shares in the whole day's struggle. "Well, there'll be an earthquake In the street if we don't get them, and maybe there'll be one if we do. Decker is likely to dump all his shares on the market the minute we win, and it will he the devil's own job to keep t h e bottom from falling out if h e docs." The King of the Street then gave some brief directions. "Now," he continued, "you a r e to be at t h e Exchange without fall on Monday morning. I'll be there to give you your orders. Don't be one minute behind hand, or there may be Tophet to pay." And he emphasized his words with a n impressive growl that showed the Wolf's fangs. "I'll be on hand," I replied. "Well, then go," he growled; "and see that you conra with a clear head on Monday. Keep your thirst until after the game is over." A few hours later I was a t the house of the Wolf, but I forgot to ask for Doddridge Knapp. Luella received me with apparent Indifference that contrasted sharply with h e r parting, and I was piqued. Mrs. Knapp was gracious, and sailed between us before I had received a dozen words. "Where are your spirits to-night?" she asked ratlingly. "Have you left them in lower Pine street?" "I have a heart for any fate," I returned lightly. "Am I too grave for the occasion?" "You're always under orders to be cheerful," Luella broke in. "or at least to explain the reason why." "He can't explain," retorted >4er mother. "Mr. Knapp won't let h;'m." But presently we found a subject in which Luella roused h e r interest, and her bright mind and ready wit drove away the fancy that had flret assailed me. Then some caller claimed the attention of Mrs. Knapp, and I was content to monopolize Luella's conversation Tor t h e evening. At last 1 was constrained to go. Mrs. Knapp was still busied In conversation with her visitor, and Luella followed ine uuce more into the haii. "Can't you tell jne—-won't you tell me?" she said in a low tone that was the complement of t h e silent speech ot t h e eyes. "I wish I could," I whispered. "1 know it must be right—tt Is right," she said in the same tone. "But I wish that I might know. Will you not tell me?" "I will tell you some day," I said brokenly. "Now it is another's, and I cannot. But it shall all be yours." "All?" "Everything." In another moment I know not what I should have done, so stirred and tempted was I by h e r tone and look. But iu a n instant her manner changed and she exclaimed in a mocking voice: "Now I have your promise, so I'll let you go, You'd better not linger, or m a m a will certainly have some business to talk over with you." And before I could touch h e r hand she was gone, a n d her laughing "good night" echoed down t h e hall. I w a s puzzled by these changes of mood, and decided that Luella was a most unaecountHWe young woman. Yet under t h e subtle influence that she cast upon me I felt t h e bonds of duty relaxed and slipping away. I had now to confess to myself that I loved Luella Knapp. And she? And trying to untangle the skein, I was a good deal startled to feel a touch on my a r m a s I reached t h e sidewalk. "Oh, it's you. Porter, is i t ? " I exclaimed, on recognizing my retainer. "Is Barkhouse here?" "Yes, sir. An' here's Wilson with a message for you." "A message for me! From whom?" Wilson took me aside and thrust an envelope Into my hand. "That come to your room—about 9 o'clock, I reckon." h e said. "Leastways, that's the first we saw of it. An' Mother Borton was there, an' she -P^^i. 'cam: av JAI-VJ*LMV; • sa& MSX> AJ Z^ST. says she must see you to-night, sure. She wouldn't stay, but says you was to come down there before you goes to bed, sure, if you wants to keep out of trouble." I looked at the envelope, and in the flickering light from the street lamp I could make out the address to Henry Wilton. By t h e handwriting and by the indefinable scent that rose from the paper I knew it for a message from t h e Unknown who held for me the secrets of life and death. CHAPTER X X I . At the Bidding of the Unknown. The windows of Borton's shone cheerfully, although it w a s pa3t midnight. At our cautious approach a signal was given and with the answering word a man appeared from the obscurity. "All safe?" I inquired. "It's all right," said Barkhouse. "There's a dozen men in t h e barroom, and I'm not sure there ain't some of the hounds amongst them. But you're to go in the side door, and right upstairs." "Two of you m a y keep a t the foot of t h e stairs, just inside the door," I said. "You may stand watch outside, Barkhouse." There was sound of rude song, and the clink of glass a n d bottle in the bar and dining room as I passed through the side hall. But the door was closed, and I saw nothing of t h e late revelers. In t h e upper hallway Mother Borton stood by an open door, silhouetted dark and threatening against t h e dim flickerings that came from the candle in the room behind her. I had but opened my mouth to give her word of greeting when she raised a warning claw, and then seizing me drew me swiftly into the room and closed and locked the door. "How air ye, dearie?" she said, surveying me with some apparent pride. "You're safe and whole, ain't ye?" "I am safe," I said, "though I had a close .shave in Chinatown." "I heerd of it," said Mother Borton sturly. "I reckon It ain't much good t<* sit up nights to tell you how to take keer of yourself. It's a wonder you ever growed tip. Your mammy m u l t 'a' been mighty keerfal about herdjn' ye under cove*1 whenever i t saiiasi.'* "I was a little t o blame." Jwdiiijted, "but yo,ur warning wag not thrown away. I thpug h\ ^ w a | . well-guarded." /£o£her Boirtoa. sniffed contemptu otlsly. • - "I s'pose you come down here alouc?" "No." Aud I explained t h e dtsposl tion of my forces. "That's not so bad," she said. "They could git up here goon enough, I reckon, IT there was a row. But I guess you didn't think 1 seat for ye jest to tell ye you was a fool ta Chinatown." I admitted that 1 should have expected to wait till morulug for aturb a piece of information. "Well," said Mother Borton, "that ain't It. Something's up." "And what might It be?" I Inquired. "The moon?" Mother Borton did not take this flippancy kindly. H e r face grew darker and more evil as it was framed in the dancing shadows behind her. "You can gjt a knife in ye a s easy as winking if I'll jest keep my mouth shut," she cried spitefully. "Yes," said I repentantly, putting my hand uooa her arm. "But you are my very good friend, and will tell me what I ought to know." The creature's face lighted at my tone and action, and h e r eyes melted with a new feeling. "That I will," she said; "that I will, as if you were my own boy." She seized my hand and held it as she spoke and looked intently on my face. "I was a-Ilstening t o "em," she continued in a low, earnest tone, glancing around fearfully as if she had the thought that some one else might be listening in turn. "I was a-Iistenlng, an' I heerd what they says." "Who said?" I inquired. "The ones you knows on," she returned mysteriously. "What ones?" I persisted, though I supposed she meant to indicate Borne of my energetic enemies. Mother Borton paid no attention to my question, and continued: "I knowed they was a-talklng about you, an' they says they would cut your liver out if they found ye there." "And where is there?" I asked with growing interest. "That's what I was listening to find out," said Mother Borton. "I couldn't hear much of what they says, but I hears enough to git an idea." She bent forward and hissed rather than whispered: "They've found out where the boy is!" "Are you certain?" I asked in sudden alarm. "Pretty sure," she said, "pretty sure. Now you won't go near the place, will ye, de&rte?" she continued anxiously. •wYou forget that I haven't the first idea where the boy is hidden," I returned. "Oh, Lord, yes! I reckon my mind's going," grunted Mother Borton, "But I'm afeard of their knives for ye." "I wish I could give warning," said I, much disturbed by the information. "The protector of the boy ought to know about this. I'm afraid I have done wrong." Mother Borton looked at me fixedly. "Don't you worry, my dear. She'll know about it all right." Again the feeling stole over me that this woman knew more than she told. But I knew that it was useless to question her directly. "I suspect that she knows already. I got a note to-night," said I, drawing from my pocket the envelope I had received from the Unknown. Mother Borton seized it, looked for a moment at the firm, delicate hand of t h e address and drew out the sheet that it inclosed. "Read it, dearie," she said, handing it back after a scrutiny. "I can't tell anything but, big print." I suspected that Mother Borton was trying to deceive me, but I repeated the words of the note: (TO B E CONTINUED.) Use of Adjectives. Certain adjectives a r e reserved for men and others for women. A man is never called "beautiful." Along with "pretty" and "lovely" that adjective has become the property of women and children alone. "Handsome" and the weak "good-looking" a r e t h e only two adjectives of t h e kind common to either sex. Even "belle" h a s no real masculine correlative in English, since "beau" came t o signify something other than personal looks. It i t singular that "handsome" should have become t h e word for a strikingly goodlooking person, since i t s literal meaning is handy, dexterous. But "pretty" likewise comes from t h e Anglo-Saxon word meaning "sly." House Fly a Common Enemy. Although the mosquito specializes on yellow fever and malaria and Is universally recognized as an enemy to be fought outright, scientists have come to regard the common house fly as the more dangerous. The mosquito will spread only one or two diseases, but the house fly's only specialty is filth. Typhoid germs, tuberculosis germs and a hundred other germs that drops its load of refuse in t h e butter or milk. WATCH OVER MONET *.- PRECAUTIONS T A K E N D U R I N G ITS P R I N T I N G . Theft ef Currency Before I t Is Ready I U I u n u i u m i w f i ; . Airncat !.*r. poeeibie—Only T * e Attempts Ever BAade. The paper jcuoney of the government is brought in iron bound chests, locked and sealed, from t h e bureau of engraving and printing to t h e cash room of t h e treasury a n d there delivered upon receipt to J a m e s A. Sample, chief of t h e division of issue, in sheets of four bills each. They a r e complete with signature and numbers, except for the seal, which Is printed upon them with power presses in a small apartment under t h e cash room. These presses a r e worked by t w o people, usually a man pressman and a woman feeder or assistant. When t h e seal has been imprinted upon the bills they a r e counted automatcally, bound in packages of equal numbers by bands of paper, marked, signed by the persons who have handled them, and passed into the adjoining room, where the sheets a r e cut, t h e bills a r e recounted and Inspected, so that t h e Imperfect ones may be thrown out. They a r e then bound Into packages of equal amounts aud taken to the drying vault, where they He upon t h e shelves for several weeks, until t h e Ink h a s become perfectly dry. Every safeguard that Ingenuity can contrive is placed around these trans actions, and the chief of division can tell which of his hundred or more subordinates have touched t h e different tills In the vaults. He knoWs who received them, who printed the seal, who wrapped and cut them; for every package is numbered and its history is recorded in an enormous book. The combination of checks Is so complete that Mr. Sample would know within 20 minutes if a single bill were missing, but he h a s never had occasion to teBt this knowledge except twice within 15 years. Only two attempts have ever been made to steal the money of the government while it is in this stage of its history. On one occasion many years ago a pressman passing a pile of notes upon the table of his neighbor slipped t h e top sheet under his blouse without being observed and carried it with him into the lavatory, where he was successful in concealing it. The theft was discovered within five minutes and It was clearly apparent that he alone could be guilty, although the evidence was purely circumstantial. No one saw him take the money. Therefore he was not arrested and was never mbiicly charged with the c r l m a But he was dismissed from the service and he knew the reason why. The hills were never recovered. He probably destroyed them, as they did not appear in circulation. On another occasion eight or ten years ago a colored messenger whose business was to haul the money about ] on a cart slipped a loose sheet into his ! pocket unobserved while passing be- [ tween the printing and the counting rooms. This theft was also unseen, but the responsibility was fastened upon him. The pile of notes was complete when it left the printer, for it was counted and registered automatically in the press. When it reached the counting room one sheet was missing and the package had not been out of the possession of the colored messenger in the meantime. Therefore h e alone was responsible, an 1 as he could not offer any satisfactory explanation he too was dismissed from the service, but was not. prosecuted because there was no direct proof of his guilt. A Blow to the Gossips. "Why a r e all you women down on Mrs. Weedes?" You were very sorry for her when her husband died." "Yes, and how did she repay our interest In her? She fixed things so that none ot t h e papers would publish t h e amount of money h e r husband left"* The Menace of Selfishness. : Says President Hadley: "I firmly believe that the selfish pursuit of. happiness menaces alike the efficiency ..of our individual citizens, the stabi.Utynf our institutions and the power of resistance of our country to dangers'and calamities, and that the fate of the American people—nay, the fate of the whole civilized world—is bound up with the possibility of maintaining amid all these difficulties an essentially Christian philosophy of life." That is the calm and convincing conclusion to which he led the sober thought of the graduating class, a message which will not soon bo forgotten, but one that, is likely to suggest its impelling power at a moment when it. is temporarily laid aside for selfish reasons. Best Way to Tie Shoe-Laces. A way to keep shoe-laces tied is to make a bow in the ordinary way, then insert a buttonhook underneath the center of the bow and draw one loop and one end through (underneath), thus turning the bow practically upside down. Or draw one loop through the other and pull the "answering" end, so that the loops are knotted i fekr f intknry g) ispatdi. F. L. ANDRfcWS & CO. RHOHKitTOHs. THURSDAY. JULY 28,1908. DbWjtts WiicL Htuel Salve ia yioad for cuts, barns bruihoa and scratches. It is especially good for piles. KBL omuitmdad and Bold by F. A. Bl*l«r Dru*tf*. From H. H. Hause ADDITIONAL LOCAL Deba haptens to aiiuoimce that Bryan will iiot be elected. Mr. Bryan baa been too busy BO far to Bay "You're another." Use DeWiitb Little Early . ttisers' pleawant little pills that are; ea*y to take. Bold by F. A. Blgtvr, Dra«gl*- T h e two d o m i n a n t parties have held their national conventions, adopted their platforms a n d nominated their s t a n d a r d bearers. I n their platforms both p a r t i e s have very studiously avoided a n y reference to t h e greatest menace to t h e United States at this time, t h e American saloon. Fowlerville Beyiew. I t ib now claimed that t h e bottom of t h e berry box is placed so high to insure proper ventilation. W h a t a n expensive t h i u g this ventilation is. lit st the World Affords "It KIVOS me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklena Arnica 8alve,n says J . VV, Jenkins of Cbapal Hill, N. U. " I aui convinced its tbe best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb and it never fails to heal every sore, burn wound to wbicu it is applied. 25c at K A. Siglers drug store. Bert Barber of Kltou, Wis., says: " 1 bave only taken tour doses of your Kidney and Bladder Pilh and tbny bave done for m« more tban any otber medicine bas ever done. 1 am still taking tbe pills as 1 want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by r . A. Bltfer. Drnodst Council Proceedings • 3 Mr. Taft being at work on his speech of acceptance, it is barely possible that his nomination has been tipped off to him in advance of the notification. There is one preparation known to day that will promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that tbe use of Kodol for a time will without doubt help auyone who has stonfach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the short time that is nee es8ary to' give you complete relief. Kodol is Bold by F. A Slgler, Drnggiit. W i t h o u t feeling t h e spirit of prophesy, we feel safe in saying that t h e name of t h e next president of t h e United States will be William, or plainly speaking, Bill. Of the Tillage ot Fiuckney KEGULAH. Monday, July G, 1908 Council convened and was called to order by fres. Kennedy. Trustees present:—Johnson, Peters VanWinkle, Mowers, Absent: Sigler and Kocbe. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were read. I »S P Johnson, lighting lamps 12.50 M Dolnu, 1} days labor 2.2-) M Lavey, 4 da. self and team. 14.00 H M "Williston, £ days work, .75 John Mortenson, h days work .75 Adrian Lavey, 3J days works 5.25 Total— *35.50 Moved by Mowers and Johnson thrit bills be allowed. Aye: Van Winkle, Johnson, Mowers, Peters. Upon motion Council adjourned. P. H. SWAKTHOUT, Village Clerk. The Remedy That Dots. "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing otbets promise but tail to perform," says Mrs. E . R. Pierson of Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing that other treatments relieved only tern porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned ccugli and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at F. A. Siglers Dmy store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Cast U p by the Sea. They that go down to the sea in •hips learn much of the mysteries of life. From the coast of Africa there traveled to Scarboro, Me., the painting of an old time sea captain of that town who long years ago was lost with all on board bis ship in the China seas. The ship sailed from the home port with every prospect of a successful voyage, but she never returned to the home land. Years went by and she was given up as lost, tier name was taken from the shipping liat, and no news of her came back to the waiting ones at home. Long afterward a passing vessel picked up «ff the African coast the portrait of an American sea captain such o* the Chinese artiBts paint, and on the back of the picture were the captain's name and that of tho port from which ho sailed. The painting was forwarded to the little American town, and it was found to be a picture of the Scarboro sea captain, master of the lost vessel that had left the harbor so many years ago.—Kennobec Journal. W a t k i u s , IS. ¥., J u l y 13, 'OK. F. L . A n d r e w s , Dear S i r : — Enclosed find my mite toward expenwea of Old Boyt* and G i r l s good time at B i e n n i a l Keuuion i n A u g u s t n e x t I t waa my intentions to be there and e n - joy the feast with o t h e i s , b u t alas, misfortune came my way. F r i e n d s tell me t h a t J a n . 12, last, I was taken violently insane and remained so for many weeks. M i n d b e - came partially restored. My family physician found my s i g h t was failing. T h e best of specialists say I am i n c u r a b l e and t h a t I m u s t journey on down t h r o u g h life i n darkuess. M y right eye is entire" ly gone, and can detect light with left eye b u t n o object. I am w r i t i n g this t h r o u g h an opening c u t iu card board, my wife siting by a n d when o n e line is writen she moves it down so I can write t h e next a n d a lady friend looks it over and dots t h e I's and crosses t h e T ' s for me. Yon can say to my old schoolmates, p l a y m a t e s and f r k n d s t h a t they a r e fresh in my m e m o r y a n d in my m i n d s view they a r e t h e Baine h a p p y t h r o n g as of years ago b u t when I think of myself and t h a t 1 have reached t h e t h r e e score and sixth milestone in t h i s lifes journey t h a t they too have c h a n g e d ; t h a t those y o u n g faces are wrinkled by the cares of time and t h e silver locks are whitened with t h e frosts of old age. A lady friend read a poem entitled, T h e Old H o m e , for me a n d was kind enough to give me t h e same which I enclose herewith. H o p i u g t h a t you may all have a good time and asking God to bless you all, am as ever one of t h e O l d Boys. Most Respectively, H. H. Hause, Box 59 Watkine, N. Y. The ocean steamship companies which refuse to carry Farmans aeroplane across the water take a mean advantage, considering that is the only way it. can get across. This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for Dyspepsia: "E. C. DeWitt, & Co., Chicago, III.—Dear Sirs—I have suffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I bad grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach. I lost 25 lbs, in fact T made up my mind that T nould not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol, I con sen ted to try it to please him and was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many year?. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle constantly and write this hoping that, hn inanity may be benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake C. jfloore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904." Mold by F. • . m*«r. DratKU*. Largest Grave In the World. The largest single grave in the world occupies just exactly one acre of ground, which is surrounded by an iron railing. This enormous grave is located at Pearto Cortez, in Honduras, and is the burial place of a woman. Tlio tombstone occupies the center of the ground im-Iosed. and se\eral wooden figures representing the deceased are arranged in statuelike form in different pans of the ground. There are no fewer Than sixteen of these figures, which in the evening give the place n g'mstJIke appearance. The deceased had died rich and in her will had specified the amount of ground to 1M.1 purchased for her grave and the manner In which it should be decorated. She had many curious notions, and the size and ornamentation of her grave was one of them. It Can'/ Be Beat. The best, of all teachers is experiunce. C. M. Harden of Silver City, North Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed, for it. For >tomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it can't ho beat. I have, tried it. and find it a most excellent medicine. " Mr. Harden is richt its the best of all medicines also for weakness lame hack and rnn down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Held under guarantee at Siglers d r t g store. 50c Fifty man aro wanted at tbe Millen cement pittut, uotu Chelsea. Wisdom uonaiats m cbiUtf the things it would be foolish not to do. Bo wise and a d v e r s e . Nino young wen from near Ann Arbor Lave paid tinea from $10 to $25 and costs for aggrevated mischief. Destroying fence, abasing atock, etc., comes high uYtfr in that vicinity. The A Mermen at the Soo bave set down on tbe street carnival that was to bave bean held lhere# tbis season, holding that it way not a good thing for the business or morals of tbe town. Howell village has placed large green signs on tbe main roads leading into that place as a warning to autoists to slow down to eight miles per hour. The auto driver who disobeys will be 'green' indeed. Petitions have been circulated tor •J. A. Greene aud D. D. Harger for tbe nomination for the offico ot Biosecutiug Attorney on the Republican ticket. Mr. Greene is a former Pinckney boy and has mauy friends in this vicinity. Hr has already filled the office tour y«ars. It pays to read the advertisements of enterprising home merchants. They are the peoplw who make it possible to have convjniences right at your door, so to speak. When the home dealer does not advertise you are not too blame if you read tbe advs of the cata log houses. People who want your trade are after it. While fishing at Pleasant lake one day last week, John Miller of Leslie, who was here la&t summer with a merry go round, captured a grass pike weighing 26 pounds. In the mouth of the fiish was found a dog fish which we.ghed 7 pounds, and be ing lodged in some way had the fish nearly drowned. Both fish were alive when captured.—Stockbridge Brief. The Pinckneyites who are catching two bass at one cast will have to take a back seat. Mnuy reader* tail to mention tb« ptporiD wbicu they see advertisement*, when writing to dealers and manufacturers. In no doing, tbey ueijlect an opportunity to extend a courtesy to both the advertiser and tbe publisher. JiiNt Exactly ttlgnt. kl bave used Dr. Kings New Life Pills tor several year? aud find them just exactly right," says Mr. A AFelton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pilis relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at Sillers Drug- Htore. T h e O l d H o m e . An old lane, an old gate, The old house by a tree, A wild wood, a wild brook-- They will not let me be ; In boyhood I knew them And still they call to me . Down deep in my hearts core, I hear them, and my eyes Through tear mists behold them Beneath the old time skies, 'Mid bee boom and rose blojwoni And orchard lands, arise. 1 hear them and heartsick With longing is my soul To walk there, to dream there, Beneath the skyahlue howl; Around me, within me, The weary world made whole. To talk with the wild brook Of all the long ago; r> r*> T o w h i s p e r the wood wind Of things we used to k n o w W h e n we were old c o m p a n i o n s , Before m y heart knew woe. T o walk with the m o r n i n g A n d watch its rose u n f o l d ; T o d r o w s e with t h e n o o n t i d e L u l l e d on its h e a r t of gold; T o lie with the night t i m e A n d d r e a m t h e d r e a m s of o l d . T o tell to the old trees, A n d to each listening leaf, T h e longing, the y e a r n i n g , A s in m y boyhood brief. T h e old h o p e , t h e old l o v e , W o u l d erise my h e a r t of grief. T h e old l a n e , the old g a t e , T h e old house by t h e t r e e , T h e wild tfond, t h e wild brook— T h e y will not let m e h e , In boyhood I knew them, And still they call to m e . - - - M A D I S O N - ( ' A W K T N . Tax Notice. The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any fiine at our store. Must be paid before Aug. 15. •f. A. CADWELL, Treas. ftabteritetor tte FlatkMjr DUpstafc. All tte MWS lor fLOt ptr rmr. F L AJTDEEW3 A CO., PUBS. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made la the uumiitli«u» of" a Ltiruiu murcK^K0 whereby t'*« power therein tulituiiibct.lo sell heus bucuuiu operative, executed by Zbbuluu Drew and wife th«u ot Howell Miuhtgtm. to Mouroe Drew, th«u ot New Scotluud, New York, dated th« tw. nty-aecouit day of April, A. D., l»y^ and recorded On the twenty-second day of April; A. 1)., 181M, iu the otfliHi ot the reginter of deede for tbu couuty of Livingston , Michigan in liber 78 of mortgages, on pages 404 aud 4<)ft thereot aud upon which mortgage there iu due at tbe date of this uoUc« tUu sum oiJiye huudied dollais aud twenty five ceut'(WWi.ia), aud no unit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover tlia debt, now remaining (secured iiy euid mortgage or uuy part thereof; notice i» therefore hereby given that ou Saturday, the 1'jth day of September, A. D., 19(18, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the court hcume, tn the village of Howell (that beiug the place ot huldiug the circuit court in the county iu which the mortgaged premises to 1)« sold are situated) the said mortgage will l>e forcloaed by sule at pub. lie vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or ao much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount, with interest and an attorney fee and nil other legal couts. That is to say. Village lot number twenty- seven (!27) on Cowdry's addition to tho village of Howell and lot ore (1) mi Crane and Hrook'i pl»t of the village of Howel! according to the recorded plats thereof: excepting from the said two lots ail lyiug aorth of a line commencing at a point In the easterly line of said lot No. twentyseven ('J7), twenty-two (2'J) feet southerly from the northi*ast corner thereof and running westerly paralel! to the northerly line of said lot number twenty-seven (?7) to McCarthy at reel in the village of Howell in the county of Ljving-stou, state of Michigan; the m o r t g a g o r inteuding to convey by the mortgage all pieces or parcels of land owned by him at its date in connection with the piece on whh h his residence now stands in the village of Howell. Datad June ftind, A, I). 196K. Wm. P, VanWihklft, Monroe Drew, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee comes to y o u "resh, rich a n d clean. Rvury package contains one full pound of really good coffee—properly roasted and blended—uniform in quality and flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E sold b y M u r p h y & D o l a n w . W . B a r n a r d H . M . W i l l i s t o n & C o . siooo -$5000 90 DAYS IF YOr ARK WTSK KSOITGH TO HK LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUGH TO HK WISE. $1 000 W I L L M A K E Y O U $ 5 0 0 0 IN SO T O 9 0 DAYS The Good Lifck fJining X Milling Go, A olilfte norporiUlon. Small stonk inane. » roof, vein of £"M ore. H.ilf mile from railway station. Ore opened 2V) f>et deep. Nearly ltXlO feet of tnnnH* nnd drift* expoftlng large hodiwt of mill ore $4 to Jiafl p»r ton, asMoriHteil with layer* ami pockH* of HIGH (4RADE Rold ore $200 to t70f.il per ton. Now driving working tunivl, in ow S feet wide, to intersect the old workings frvni which 17 nmplfer rn-tlflo«tefl show averaqe of JKHS per inn paid former owner, now (land. MINE IN OPERATION Kqnippcia with liuildingn :md opertt.nfc machinery. Small mil! producing _;old bullion so pure rhut it is wold to I nirnd Btafps Mint without, refining. M 1N T (.' E RT IKK' A T ES () N F1 L K Must move null to month of operating tunnel ;ind enlarge capacity tu 2.'i ton* daily when utock wall K"i»t f l por sli*,r». Thla can 1>M arpon»pll.ihf»rt and old working opened in fid to 90 days. '2\nno sharah only, now l>t-in<F sold nt a:, eenN for this purpona, In hlockfl of 1000nhar*A, $2M1. Blocks will lie cut. up if nfreflnary to suit purchaser. OUOEH I ' O D A Y - T O / A O N W O W . ^ A Y U - T O O ] . A TOR MlGtt C L A S S I N V E S T O R S O N L Y . \: Total stock tanua afW.tlOO, earning* now mill **;0, daily n*t. volTflt. Ureal upmiUMyn value, iqimrr deal mining. Addrecn The hiijh k^radp la G o o d L»uck M i n i n g 6c M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , State Saving* Bank, Nashville, Mich. OR W H. WIGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JICKSON. MICHK*-* ••iWi •mm - 7-1 & Hascall's Original Carbon Paint. For usw on Tin, Iron, Felt, CauvHBor Shiugle lioofu. Especially suitable for Bridges, Iroa or Steel Buildings, Machinery, Tnukts, etc. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. iStopb Leak*, Prevents Kust, (<heckb decay. Guaranteed for 5 years. JVlwde in J SLACK ouly. Lion and unicorn. The animosity which wan niippotted to exist between the lion and the unicorn, as referred to by Spenser In hi* MINE TIMBERS. Just a little Casca*weet is all that ia nnuest-ary to git© your baby wben it u This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on tbe luarke.t by u» many years ago. I t is the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the parents of the roofing paint iudustry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to )u> "just ab good" have flooded the country with advertising similar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade. /' For use on Roofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is ie<jtiired, Hascall's Carbon Paint is unedualled, as time and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. *5\w ^ascaW, Ya\x\\ £o. C\s\)e\&T\A, ©Vivo P e r m a n e n t n e c e i v c r . F a t l e u c e - I h o a r Will is g o i n g to m a r r y that tfirl h e ' s been s p e n d i n g s o oauch m o n o / on. P a i n e d — T e n . l i e ' . : foluj? i o niafce hor a p e r m a n e n t ro- M>iv<>r — V o u k e r s . S t a t e s m a n . P R O C ' j n f D A N D D K F t N D C D . f*»«l model, l l l U W l l i ; \ Kllil I l ' t v l'C(K>l't. K r c c J i ' l v j i r , I I . J W I O o l i o o i k j i i t r u l •>. I : i n t o l l i a x k B . | copyrinliis. .'i.-., | N ALL COUNTRIES. fiusht.ss Jin-'-t ivith U'ti.yJiin»lt>>i save* time^\ tnnrtn' mi.I • <//.'« the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r i t o or ciiiiif ( n IIH a t 023 Hliith Street, opp. United States ratent Offlce,| , W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . GASNOW Heaton Placket Closure MM* from to ft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured arouna the waiit by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. Hothortfht ahont. the Flaoket ciT*nlriB while, walkinff or alttTwf. .-1** vnwr dealer for it. If hf haan't It •end at his name and afl era. f o r o n e by M a i l . TRY ONE and It will please, you. HEATON MFG. GO., - Providiaca, R. I. The Message on His Watch. In " M o m o r i o s of K i s h t Parliaments*' Mr. Lr.rv, tin; :u;t iio/, tolls a story ,it)(U!t Mr. I'yuo, u.i'iiii <•!• fur W e s t Wafci'loiil, w))->, w}wii under Uu.» orinios ;u t ;i w a r r a n t v. us i.-=sut•»i for h i s arrest in 1SS7, s i r ! 1.in.se:! up in h i s Irish ii urn1, l.lsf.!••-;,\\ castle. !u<l t h e trench- 's lilU'd \\i» i >.'.-:!ter. t.je livawhridfj;!' U p . t o ; iU ill > n l v i ; . ' . ' i'.V a \ v i : : i l l i \ V i n t'ie l i a t t i o i i c i i t s a m i L o i s lived I'or .".'•'ith--'. v. l;'ie !/<• IT'••>,! fun at t h e p o l;:riiii'ii v:.,< \ s m v w a n d e r i n g ahout h '.i\v with the v. ai;-;inl ui t h e i r poek- <'' s. " T h e oriijinali'y of Mr. p y n e ' s mind," ci'ii iniies Mr. la ley. " w a s l'urtlior indic; i<'(( upon h i s w a t c l i . Hi! i t s dial hfl h.'.d m uglily e n g r a v e d ' P a y n o rent.' W h e n e v e r in t r o u b l e d t i m e s a n y of h i s n e i g h b o r s c a m e to h i m for a d v i c e a s to w h a t they s h o u l d do in t h e p r e s e n c e of a d e m a n d f o r rent, Mr. P y n e s o l e m n l y shook his head. 'I cannot,' he said, ' e x p r e s s m y v i e w s o n t h e s u b j e c t , for Mr. R a l f o u r s a y s t h e y a r e illegal. B u t I'll tell y o u w h a t I'll do. I'll s h o w y o u w h a t t i m e of clay it is,' a n d , h o l d i n g o u t h i s w a t c h , t h e p e r t u r b e d t e n a n t read u p o n it t h e a d m o n i t o r y l e g e n d . M A K E R S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT O N E S ' For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your u oney back if not satisfied. Send for Booklet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Roma, - New York. Specialists In Protsetiift Paints, E a c h T g n of Anthracites T h e c o s t o f e v e r y t o n of a n t h r a c i t e 1B " F a e r t o Q u e * n e , " 1B allegorical Of t h e \ increabed 8 c e n t s by t b e e x p e n s e o f t h e d e e p rooted ill w i l l w h i c h a n c i e n t l y e x - [ m i n * t i m b e r * . T o nupply t h e * * U m - l a t e d b e t w e e n E n g l a n d a n d S c o t l a n d . | 5 © « , n a y s t h e V e g e t a r i a n M a g a z i n e , E v e r uince 1803 t h e royal arrnB u a v e 1 require* e a c h y e a r t h e p r o d u c t o r a p - b e e n s u p p o s e d , a s n o w , by t b e E u g ! p r o x i m a t e l y 160,000 a c r e s o f f o r e a t l k h lion a n d t h e S c o t t i s h uuicoru In j T i m t w r Is u s e d Tor c r o s s t i e s f o r t o k e n of t h e f a c t t h a t St. G e o r g e a n d t r a m r o a d s in t b e m a i u h a u l a g e w a y s . St. A D d r e w h a d at last s h a k e n b a n d s a B w o 0 ( i e u rollers a n d HB props. A s e t a n d f o r g o t t e n their o l d difference. o f g a n g w a y t i m b e r c o n s i s t s o f t w o T h * y A d d E i g h t C e n t s t o t h « C o s t of j croas a n d p e e v i s h . Cdbcaaweet c o n - t a i n s s o o p i a t e s n o r h a r m f u l d r u g s a n d i s h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d by m o t h - e r s e v e r y w h e r e . C o n f o r m s t o t b e N a t i o n a l F o r e F o o d a n d D r u g s L a w w i l d bj T. A. SEsMSV D n n t t t . An Explanation. The passionate rhythms of 'The Merry Widow" waltz floated through the office, and the boss looked up from bis desk Impatiently. "Frederic," he said, "I wiah you wouldn't whistle at yoor work." "I ain't workln', »Ir," tnt office boy replied calmly. "I'm only Just whis tlraV'-New York Press. A Japanese Joke. G u e s t - D o y o n k n o w t h a t f e l l o w of S a y a m a is t e l l i n g all k i n d s of lies t o d e f a m e y o u r c h a r a c t e r ? Host—If he Is t e l l i n g lies 1 dou't care, but If he'd begin to tell t b e t r u t h I'll t h r o t t l e hiiu. G u e s t - - O h . y o u will. ehV .Japan Current. H t r R a v e n H a i r . "Sortie n o v e l i s t s don't k n o w w h a t they're t a l k i n g about. Ilere'.s o n e w h o sfieaks of a g i l l ' s "raven h a i r . ' " " W h a t ' s w r o n g w i t h itV* "All wrong, l l a v e u s dou't w e a r hair I'hey w e a r f e a t h e r s ! " - - L i v e r p o o l Mercury. legs, c o m m o n l y nine or t e n f e e t l o n g a n d a b o u t t h i r t e e n i n c h e s in d i a m e t e r , a n d a c o l l a r s i x o r s e v e n f e e t long. T h e s e s e t s a r e placed o n a u a v e r a g e a t I n t e r v a l s o f live feet. O n e g a n g w a y f r e q u e n t l y c o n t a i n s 1,000 s e t s , a n d t e n g a n g w a y s t o a colliery i s n o t a n unu s u a l n u m b e r . T h e a v e r a g e life o f t h e t i m b e r i s h a r d l y a b o v e t w o y e a r s . F o r t y - t i v e per c e n t of t b e t i m b e r s a r e d e s t r o y e d b y d e c a y , w h i l e b r e a k a g e , w e a r a n d i n - s e c t s d e s t r o y t h e r e m a i n d e r . B y peeli n g t h e t i m b e r s a n d properly s e a s o n i n g t h e m a n d e s p e c i a l l y by g i v i n g t h e m j a t r e a t m e n t In o i l s or c h e m i c a l s a l t s their l e n g t h o f s e r v i c e Is n i a t e x i a l l y i n - c r e a s e d . (She pncbimt IHspatcb. PUUL'.SUKD KVKKT T U C K S D A Y M U K N 1 > U B T F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S <So C O t J l T C K B A1U t-KUHKItTOKO. 'inscription l'ric« $1 in AiivHur-H, •vutered nl ihe I'uBto.tScb at i'iackBey, -MicM^nn as BBCUUCI-CIBBS matter A.iivurutiin>: ratno made known on application. CHURCHES. METHODIST Kl'lSCOPAL UUUKUH. Jiev. i>. C. Litilt'joii^ paator. Servicee evarj/ Sunday morning at HJ:3u, and «very Sunday evening at ?:uu o'clock. iJrayer meeting Thuraday Bveninno, Sunday ecuool at cloae of mornlngtiervice. MIBB MARY VANFLKET, Supt. ClUNuHEGATiUNAh OiiUKUU. ,' Kev. A. *i. Gates paator. Service everj SunUay morning at iO:au and every Sunday evening at 7 :uc o'clock, i'rayer meetiu^ThurB day evenin^B. Sunday avhuol ut cloae uf morn inkj uerviots. l'er^y swartuout, Supt„ J. A. Cadwell Sec. C T . MAIty'W'JATHOiilC CHU'HCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuierlord, I'astor. Services every Sunday. Low- mass at7:iiUo'clock high uiaois with sermon at :% a. oi. Catechism - ti) :UU p. m., veaperBaD J •;. jdiction at 7:3u p. m Mortgage Sale Whereas, default has beeu made in the payment of the m o n e y secured by the mortgage tinted the 22 day of A;>ril in the year 1M95, executed by J a n e Lebbin of Tyrone township, Livingston county, Michigan, lo .James M. Fikes of Kenton, G e n - essee eounly, Micliigiin, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Livingston, iti liber 7U of mortgages, o n passes '248 and 24!), on the 2o day of April 1S05, at one o'clock p. m. A n d whereas the ¾aid uiortk'Hge has been duly assigned by the said J a m e s M. Fikes to i i . L. Holtforth, by assigtinient bearing date the 11 tli day of No veniber, lilOo, -ind recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the said county of ( Livingston an the 127th day of May llHi^, at i) o'clock u. m. in liber 07 of mortgages, l on page (SO, and the surue is now owned by him. Ami whereas the amount claimed to he due on said mortgage at the date of the notice is the sum of Jl/.tOli.ot) dollars of principal ami interest ami the further sum of Fifty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is (he wln-le amount claimed to he unpaid on saiii mortgage, ami no suit at law h a v i n g , r v - u ^ . , . „ . u- • . . „„i . w . . .> n H ' ^i JLVMeeteverv Friday evening un or before full been instituted to recover the debt now | <»l t tie moon at their hall lu the Swartuout iddg , , .1 . | Visiting brothers an-cordiallyinvited remaining secured by said mortgage, or | CIIAS. L. CAMCHKLL, sir Knl: any part thereof, whereby the power of re Kirk VanVVinkle. W. M SOCIETIES: Tht*A.O. H. Society of thle place, tneen ever> third Sunday intfle Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey anu M. f. Kutly.Couuty Deh'gateh fJlJii; \V. (J. T. U. meets the second Saturday of : X each month at 2:00 p. m, at the homes ot the members Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs; Lc&l .Slgler, / r e s . Mrs] Jennie Barton, .Secretary; j The C T . A. and B. Society of thU place, UJ«* j every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Mat ! hew Hall. John Donohue, ire»ldent. KN'iGllTbOFMACCABKKS. 2 isjht Couimdei . . . . . . ' . . f tvinijeton Lodge, No. ',<>, P A|A. M. Hegul sale contained in SHHI mortgage has become \j Comtuunication Tuesday evening, on or hero (ipernttve. Now, therefon thetull of the moon. therefore, notice is hereby g i v e n , [ /^UDER OK EASTERN STAK meets each month fli-it hv virtiip of t\u- vii.l D..WIM" 'of vile mat i»v \ n t i u oi nu saiu powti oi wi t , , A^ A< Mth| e Ffflreei(dillae|y ejv^enj ijn^g^'fonljl oVwi,i.n(IgI J_thVe) Wrie Mgui lar F. aiifl in pursuance ot the statute case made and provided, the in such gage will be foreclosed by a sab OK! EK OF MuDERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the .Mac-cube^ hall. (.'. L. Grimes V. C, l LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet fwery le and ;inl Saturday of each r^onth at 2:30 p in. said niortof the premises therein described, at public' auction, to the highest bidder, at the front , K . , x T . M_ h a l L visiting si,tors cordially m door of the court house in Howell, in said , v i t e d - L , L A I'OSIWAY, l.ady t'om. ! county of Livingston on the 2Sth day of September L*0S at ten o'clock in the fore- , I/NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD noon of that day; which said premises are situated in the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows in said mortgage, to wit: T h e south one third ( J ) o f the northwest quarter and the south one third (V) of the west half (.\)of the northeast quarter both on section twentyseven [27,) also the south half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty seven, {'27) also thesouth half of the north west {]) quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six, ^26) all in town four (4) north of range six [ft) east. L. L. Hol.TVOKTH, t :*.s H I C K S & D O T Y , Attorneys for Assignee. Assignee. - * I EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory, i Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie C o . , N . Y . Kodol For Indigestion Oar Guarantee Coupon *t BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S I G L E R M. D. C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy«iciaDB and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Offlc*1 nn Main stteet Pinckney, Mich. J II. altar nilng two-thirda ot a $i.oo bottle ol Kodol, yon can honestly aay It haa not benaftad yon. wa will refund your money. Try Kodol today on this guarantee. FiU out and •Un the followinf, present it to the dealer at the time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy yon return the bottle containing one-third of the aediclne to the dealer from whom yon bought ls« and we will refund yoor money. Slat* Siga bare. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D S P A T C H OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. StTISFICTION GUIRINTEED For information, call at the P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Hills Free \\Vb.st.or Kural P h o n o Arnuiprments made tor sale by p h o n e :<t my e x p e n s e . ( Vt <'7 AiU-ircss. P o x t t T , .^Mrhigan E.* DAX1KLS, GV:NKR.VI. . V n " T I O S K K B . Satistsctu n (iHHrnnteeil. F o r informat i o n CHII at D I S V A T I H i Htice or idilreps 1 Gregory, M i c h , r. f. '1. 2. I.yndilhv phone j o n n e c t i o n . Auction lull" an<i tin cups I furnished f r e e . DigestsWhatYouEat W. T WRIGHT And Makes the Stomach Sweet WU a XfeWITT * CO., Chicago. tU. Bold by r. A. «aS«r. D n o l i t DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y . M i c h Painless Extraction ^ o? ' ^ 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 Lumbago, WnfmUom, Mmvrmlgim, Kldnmy Trotsblm mnd Kkamfrmd Olmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost maUnt relief from puin. while pernuir.eut i-e-sults are b^injc etttf'Jted by ti.kiiijf it internally, puiit'ymK the bi<'od, dissolving the poisuiioiis substanu« and rciuovimj it | from t?ie system. DR. S. D. BLAND I Of B r e w t o u , tin., writes: "I h*ut be«u «. nufffrer Tor • number of yearn ; «itU Luiijtj*Miouud i(U«uifi»titatin uiy uiluf and I l«K«, atjd tried *lt tiJe reuifdlta tiiut 1 could Kittiier from nicdlcul wurliB.and also ci>m*ult*)U ivltli u a u m h e r u f tlie beet phyelclaiis. bultouuti niitiiinjf thut Have the relief ob;ulneil troin 6 UllOPH." I »bu)l preftcrltn.- it l o ru,y practice fur rliuuintttlbm tiud kindred disrated." DR. C . L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A little girl here liadaucti i* weak b a c k c a n B ^ t>y KhitiUiettJara axid KJdaey Trouble tbut »U>-- could not «tiuid on tier fe*t. Tbe uioiueut 'bey pur bcr down on t h e floor ulii! wouldscreani <»it)i pains. 1 created ller v i t h " H ) U U W " a w l tudtij obe runs around aa well and liujip/a« can lie. 1 presLTllxj "&--UKUPS" for my p » t l e n u and UBC It U my practice." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism. LunibuK". S'.'iutica. NcuialK'ia, Kidney Trouh!'.* i»r a;;y kindred disf.-.se. write* tu us foi a trial bottle, of ••5-DKuPS.,, P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " S - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y f r e e fi^ >m o p i u m , e'icaine, ini>rph;iie, iiii'oli-j], k . u d a i . u u i . i. i d o t h e r s i m i l a r i n g r e d i e n t s . L a r g e M E « H o t t l e " 5 - D K 4 I P S " fSOO Doses) I iCl.OO. F o r S n l e by O r u - c a U U SWANSONRHEUMftT'!^ ,URE COMPANY, Oept. 4 8 . lf->. -C S t r e e t , CMc-a^o r Detroit Headquarters MKHGANPEOPIf G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M K H I C A N Fi.AN.Sa.sOTO %. SO pan • » • l u n o r i A N F u - N . t t . o o r o a . a o P t a a a v MT ShVllr modern and trptodata hotel, fa * i | v rive very harlot dwretail thopptoa dat* tnrt oi Detioil, comer Gruwold aaJ GrAnd River Ave»., oaly o»»« block frosa Woodw»rd Ave. JeSenon, Third and Fourt «mth curt p*m by the bouse. Wben yo« vim Drrroil »»op at fbe Gruwold House. POSTAL th CMOREY, Props. KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE ^ _ - ^ ^ , - - IDc * $1.00. O L D S Trial Bottle F m AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C ? M e H S GUARANTEED 8ATISPACT0BY OK MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S - E X P E R I E N C E T I I A O C M A M S D E S I G N * C O P Y R I G H T S A C An?orj» s«Jdlrif a ak«trh and description nay qnlekly a«c«rt*in nor opinion fr«« whether an Invention la probablT patentable CommnnlBa- OonsiitrictlycrmfldAntlal. HANDBOOK on Pat«aU sent fr««. Oldest acency for iecortn» patanta, Patenta taken through Munn ft Co. r s o t f n tpeeiol notice, without cbartre, Intb« Scientific flmcrkan. AhandeomattllroatratM wartiy. \*ivmt (ATmlatton of any acienttflc Journal. Term*. 13 a year; four montba, $1. Sold by all tMw*dea]«nu NHIatetSa^W * ^ M W i M « * * a 9 E G R O W I N G R U T A B A G A S . W h . i t One Farmer in tho Northwest H « * Been Able tp Do. Root growing has becu aucceaafully ywviWvd by. Ti»o*»3ii A. May of Larl more, N. D. In 1905 he grew aix acreb or rutabasuH ami harvested about 8,000 bushels, reports Prof. Thomas Shaw lu Orange Judd Farmer. His laud Is loam, but has in it a little sand. He grows uiillet before the root cron. This aids In cleaning the land. Then as soou aa the crop ia removed he idowa the laud lightly. This is to bury weeda. Then he puts on 30 loads of farm manure per acre. Thia is plowed down in the spring as soon as the grain is sown. The ground is thoroughly pulverized on the surface. It is then made iuto raised drills by ualog a double mold-board plow and marker. The rows are made about 33 inch*** apart. Late in May or early in J u n e the seed is sown iu the raised drills By using a turnip drill drawn by one horse, which sows two rows every round. A little roller attached to the drill covers the seed and Arms the Kiound. The crop is kept clean by horse and hand cultivation. When harvest time comes the tops are removed with a hoe and the turnips pulled out of the ground by running a harrow over them. Mr. May has succeeded in getting great crops of wheat after turnips. In ld06 he grew nearly 42 bushels of bluestem wheat per acre from six acres. The average in the neighborhood was 15 bushels. Of course, this may not follow on all soils, but on his lands he gets his best wheat after roots, the ground having been thus manured before the roots are sown. He has a fine herd of cattle and he finds what everyone else has found who raises roots, that they are a grand food for calves and, indeed, for a n y class of cattle in the winter season. C O W T E T H E R . Plan for Keeping Animal on a Narrow Space. When desiring to tether a eow out on a narrow space of ground the device. suowo^ln \]\o accompanying illustration will be found serviceable. A wire 40 or 50 feet Jong is fastened Tether for Cow. to two stakes which are driven in the gfound as shown. The wire is put tHrough the ring on the end of the cow's chain, which will slip back and forth. A comparatively narrow space can In utilized -in thia manner, says Prairie Parmer, and yet the cow can graze over.WlArgft an area as in the ordinary way. C A R E O F M I L K . "Most Important Part of the W o r k of the Dairy. A speaker a t a Wisconsin institute said: After it ia drawn from the cow, milk should bo at once removed outflide of the barn, to a place where contamination la least likely, and strained. It used to be thought, that when warm ^ r than the surrounding air and giving •off its heat, milk would not absorb odors. This is not. true, however, as when in a warm condition it will absorb them the quickest. Aeration aa a means of bettering the keeping qualities of milk has been much discussed and, like many other qnesrtions, has two sides to IV. if properly done—that is to say, in a clean, swoet atmosphere—I am of the opinion that, it is helpful. Care should bp taken not to aerate in the ham or where the wind will blow from the barnyard or hog sty, as if will then be exposed to greater contamination. 1 have had patrons who had more tninted milk from neglecting this simple precaution than they did before using an aerator. However, If properly done, the milk will be cooled somewhat from tho air passing •through It and any objectionable XMiors allowed to escape. S O I L I N G OPHEHATK>N8. Point* fn Favor of Thia System of Cat* tie R a i l i n g and Dairying. What we call ••soiling" is Keeping animals away from pabtut-uge and biiuglug their green food lu, them, boiling Is common lu ibjckjy-ieuled ^Ulilitrieb. i t ia uiiiioa't • uaklio^riii i a sparsely-settled countries. This Is because in thicJUy-syuled countries land is expensive and labor generally cheap, while in tHinly-settloU countries the laud is cheap and labor high in price, lu the thinly'SCttled country therefore the ehwapest thing to do ia to let the animals hunt their own food. As fast as a country becomes settled it becomes more and more necessary to get all possible out of each piece of land. In the case of dairy cows, soiling does this as compared to pasturage. The chief reason is that the ground that produces the green food for cattle will produce a great deal more when it is not tramped than when it is tramped. Every pressure of the cowa" feet on the soil compacts it and reduces its power to produce food. Injury results both in dry weather and iu wet weather, lu dry weather the soil particles are pressed together some, while in wet weather the feet of the animals break the thin sod and compact the soil below so that nothing will grow. Sometimes a bare hard spot in a pasture will remain for years unproductive. This is avoided by soiling, and the land is made to produce its greatest possible crop of grass. Hut there is another reason for soiling, and that Is to save the manure from the cattle. When the manure is dropped on the pastures in dry weather most of it is destroyed before it gets into the soil. When the cows are kept in one place throughout the summer the manure produced during that time is as great as it is in the winter, and it is put into the soil of the plowed fields, thus saving practically all of it. There are other factors in favor of soiling where land is very valuable. One of these, says the Farmers' Review, is that crops other than grass can be grown on the land and a greater amount of dry matter obtained than in the case of grass. One of these plants is Indian corn, which can be grown for soiling purposes far north of the latitude where it can be grown for the maturing of seed. Many of our dairymen that h a v tried soiling have been able to produce 15 tons to the acre, for either green feeding or silage making. This makes it possible to keep on the same piece of land more cows than canc.be kept if the ppws are p a s t e d unfile summer and fed hay in winter. Soiling makes it possible for goodsized herds of cows to be kept in the edges of cities where it is possible to Ret milkers at a low price. In fact, it is quite probable that this is to be one of ihe directions in which our dairying is to be greatly developed in the near future. POCE4NC4BLE ANN/VERtSAGY OF /Td LAY/ttG WILL OCCUP //y PAYING OUT 7^ C O R N C U L T I V A T I O N . Some Suggestions by the Missouri Board of Agriculture. The Missouri board of agriculture offers these suggestions on corn cultivation: A light harrow or weeder used once or twice before the corn is large enough to plow will give excellent Jesuits. Corn should be plowed fairly deep the first time, where the ordinary shovel cultivator ! or double shovel single plow is used, but shallow (not. over three or four inches) thereafter, except. where weeds have gotten large, owing to wet weather, or sometimes on certain lands that have plenty of moisture below. Never cut. corn roots if the weeds can be removed without it. The idea that corn should be cultivated deep at. the last two cultivations has been shown by many experiments to be incorrect, except in the cases above mentioned. Cultivate often enough to keep the land clean and a layer of loose soil, two or three Inches deep, on the surface. When a crust forms after a rain the crust allows the moisture to esecape very rapidly, so by breaking up the crust the evaporation of the moisture is greatly lessened. Then after your corn is too large to plow with a two-horse cultivator it will be well to go through it with a onehorse small shovel or a harrow made for the purpose, and break the crust that may form after rains. When the far la formed is the time that, the corn has its hardest work to do and when it needs the most help, so a crust breaking at that time will aid if a great deal. Any machine used at that time should be run very shallow so us not to disturb the roots of the corn. Screen the Stables. It is expensive work this feeding Hies, as every horse and dairy owner learns from experience. Screened stables and night pasturing in a measure solve the difficulty. Spraying vviih standard remedies is also efficacious. Red raspberry plants can be trans planted when a few inches high, and aro often better than yearling clafits set in early spring. Just 50 years ago next August, on the seventeenth day of the month, the first telegraphic message across the Atlantic via the new cable was sent from England to America. The message was of 90 words, from Queen Victoria to President Buchanan. It took 67 minutes to transmit. It was the first tangible proof that one of the greatest attempts of man in the field of science had succeeded. When a little company of men, under the leadership of Cyrus W. Field, began to organize for the purpose of bringing the old world and the new within speaking distance of each other by means of a protected thread of wire across the Atlantic, they were hooted at as madmen. Capitalists who invested their money in the scheme were thought by their friends to have become bereft of reason. Few imagined the feat possible. By formal agreement, on September 29, 1S56, the Atlantic Telegraph com- | pany was organized. Its object was "to lay, or cause to be laid, a submarine cable across the Atlantic." Among those prominent in the forming of the company were Peter Cooper, Chandler White, Moses Taylor, Marshall O. Roberts and Cyrus W. Field. The first step in the program was to be the laying of a cable across the Gulf of St.. Lawrence, from Cape Ray Cove to Cape North. The first trial was disastrous, because of a furious storm, but in the following year the cable was successfully laid. Newfoundland was to be the western terminus. Assistance was obtained from the United States, Newfoundland and English governments. The United States frigate Niagara, which was detailed to assist in submerging the cable, went to England April 24, 1857. The coiling of the cable in Liverpool occupied three weeks. A strand of saven copper wires composing the conductor, occupied the center. There waa a gutta percha insulation, a covering of specially prepared hemp, and then the outer covering of iron wire, for protecting the cable. Five large coneg were arranged In the hold of the Niagara, round which the cable waa coiled. The length carried made a total of 1,264 miles. The remainder was carried by the English ship Agamemnon, 1,700 nautical miles being required between the temini at Newfoundland and Ireland. Nature seemed to favor the project, for extending along the bed of the ocean, exactly between the two points to be connected, is a great pleateau, like an immense prairie, stretching over an extent of 1,400 miles from [ oast to west, with an average depth of about two miles. As It approaches | the Newfoundland coast it. is entirely ' free from the effects of icebergs which ' ground on shallow bottoms. In every richer part, the Atlnntic is character j ized by abrupt declivities and moun- ' tain heights. i Another advantage was found in I the deposit of infusoria, covering the bottom in abundance. The material showed a tendency to unite with the Iron wire protecting the cable, thus forming a concrete mass, making in emus effect a bed of down for the cable to rest upon. The landing of the cable In Dolus bay was successfully accomplished on the 6th of August, 1857. Never before had such a mass of people assembled on the shores of that bay. They came from miles around—from their huts on the steep hillsides and the mountain passes, from the storied scenes of. Killarney in the Interior, and the bjeak coast in the south. It was a great day for all. Five days the Niagara sailed, overcoming great difficulties in the laying of the cable; then, on the sixth day, when the Niagara had left the shore 300 miles behind, a mistaken order to put on brakes resulted in a strain which broke the cable. There was nothing to do but return to England. The Niagara sailed for New York the following November. Of course a great cry was raised that the scheme had been fairly tried once aud failed, and that any further attempt to achieve this Impossibility was madness and a criminal waste of the stockholders' money. But in the face of all this opposition, the little band of resolute men, led still by the indomitable Cyrus W. Field, determined to make another attempt. They had learned by their experience many valuable lessons. One that it would bo better for the two vessels carrying the cable to meet in midocean, make a splice, and then sail in opposite directions. Other lessons related to improvements in the payingout machinery—it was found impossible to wind in the cable after it was once out, as the very weight of the line was sufficient to break It. Tho telegraph squadron arrived at Plymouth, England, June 3, and after an experimental trip of three days, having received a fresh supply of coal, started for mldocean on the 10th, the point of rendezvous having been decided. When the splice was finished, connecting the cable of the Niagara with that of the Agamemnon, the two vessels parted. A terrible storm came up soon afterward, and after 142 miTos and 280 fathoms of cable had been paid out the line broke. It was only by good fortune that the vessels returned to land In safety. While the squadron was lying In the harbor of Queenstown, meetings were held by the board of directors in London. It was proposed to abandon the enterprise and sell the cable. When the news of this reached Mr. Field, he started in great haste for London. He remonstrated with the despondent, upheld the wavering, and finally, by his will and courage, obtained consent to make another attempt. The vessels, accordingly, met again at the rendezvous, on July 28, and after making the splice with some ceremony, separated. Anxiety was keen, as a kink in the cable, or a hole running through the gutta percha through which not even a hair could be forced, would render all the work unavailing. i i£)n,_ Ihe'> 5th of August, 1858, the eastern -e$d of the fable was landed in Trinity bay, Newfoundland, and the press of the coUAftry sounded loud praises in hfltott" c4 4ha triumph. On the 17th of August, the famous messages were sent and received by cable between Victoria and President Buchanan. Concerning the message, one of the electricians on board the Niagara is reported to have made the statement that. It waa "cooked up" for commercial purposes, his ground being that the cable had ceased to test out long before reaching Newfoundland, and that on several occasions In paying it out. accidents had occurred that, had destroyed the insulation of the cable. In IN fin another unsuccessful attempt, was made to lay an Atlantic cable. A part nf transcontinental cable history that possesses special local interest Is the landing of the French Atlantic cable at Duxbury,, in the year lSfiO. This was the first cable to stretch actually from the shore o' America to the sbsre of Europe. FOUR GIRLS Bettered to Health by Itjdlm E, Fiiikhttm'a Vege table Coiu jtauud* Mmma What TAwjr Jta». M MiJBLtlllan Boas, 530 East 6ith Street, H$m Ywk, writw: "Lvdis E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound oveiw cam© irwg-ulariti©*, periodic suffering, and nervooa headaches, after everything also had failed to help me, aud I feel it a duty to let others know of it." KatharineCraig,23M Lafayette St., Denver, CoL, writ**: " T h a n * to Lydia £. Pukham'a Vegetable Compound I amwell, aitersuffering for months from nes» voui pxuetration." Mist Marie Stoltxman, of Laurel, la., writes: *' I was in a run* downcouditionand suffered from suppression, indigestion, and poor ci rcu lation. Lyd ia 8 . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound made ma well and itroajj." Miss Ellen M7 01*», of 417 K. BaatBtM Ke. wanee. III..says: "Lydia E Jtnkbanu's Vegetable Compound cured me of backache, aide ache, and established my period*, after the beet local doctors had failed to help me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, nas been the standard remedy for female ilia, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzmess,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Dad's Dilemma. "I see your girl has a beau." "Yes," said the damsel's father, "and I don't know just how to handle the mutt. Shall I be friendly with him, and lose my dignity; or shall I hold myself aloof and be considered an old grouch?" Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing* Byron. Kor children teotbloc, aofteni thaguraa, rednoe* b> flammaUou, ailayi pain, caraa wlndcolkt, SScabotUa, Blunt language is often used In making Bharp retorts. Feet Ache—1'se Allen's Foot-Ease .h-prSOOOOtestlmonials. Rofuso Imitations. Send for freti trial package. A. 8. 01rust<*d, L<> Hoy, N. Y. Don't forget that a thing iajn't done because you intend to do It. DODDS v KIDNEY; h. PILLS M KIDNEY Y. .<..,- SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c v r a d b y t h e a e Little PHI*. They alao relieve Dl»- traaa from Dyspf pala, Ind i jrest Ion and Too Hearty Katingr. A perfect remedy for Dl*2lne*a, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste Ip the Mouth, Coatad Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. /They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegrstabl*. StfALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. K N O W N -nrt. n * * * ; R E L I A B L E ,«¥??• BtACK & CAPSULES SUPCRI0R R£M£ur.o^UHlNAHYnt^MAKl.E->Lf. DRUGGISTS OR HV wAfL0NRF: ffPT i r S<h H P L f t N T E N A c . ' > M < . \ M L N ( ; Y < T 8 « 0 . , r n - N N > . ^ , . EAftkWi . HAIR' BALSAM ICIasBMt and tMaottflts Ui« hate IrmtnatM • htrari»nt frawth. iKever Pails to Kaators Qr*y I Hair to IU Toothful Color. I Ooim Kalp (t\m*m* a half Ulilna, av>,an»itl00at PnapfrU^ PILES lint. Iff A ftiari.Eci'JtaV at rtruMltta or t>r malt Sampla FTtEK. AdaratB, " A N A R B 8 I 8 " Trttaaa Bids., Niw Ye W I D O W S * " * " N CW LAW «btalo«4 z»«MaxtaT*rvi»Jca b r J O H N W. M O R R I S . A N HONEST* ©OCTOR MR. SYLVE8TBB E. BMITH, Room 218, Granite Block, St. Loula, Mu., write*! "Parana ia the best friend a •Ick man can have. "A few months ago I came here ia a wfetched condition. Exposure and daxnpnetss had ruined my once robust health. I had catarrhal affecttonf. «f the bronchial tabee, SJtti for »ttme^Uiere was a doubt a* to my recovery. "My good honeat old doctor advlaed me to take Fturuna, which I did and, la a uhort time my health began to Jmlove very rapidly, the bronchial le gradually disappeared, and in month* my health waa folly re- 1 i "Accept a grateful maa'a thanks for his restoration to perfeet health." Pe-ru-n* for Hl» PiUenta,. A. W. Perrln, M. R, 8 ^ « 0 title*? St„ Brooklyn, N. Y., a»y* r .? ' *. "I am using your Feruna myself, and am recommending i* to my patlenta i n all cases of catarrh, and And it to bo more than you represent*. Feruna ean be had now of all druggista in this Section. At the time X betf& uiiag it, It was unknown." / - ^ ONE ON T H f t DOCTOR. «t. Peter's Query D*eld«d Reflect!** on Medical Attendant. Dr. Arthur T. Holbrook told a etory on his profession. "A man by the name of Evans died," he said, "and went to heaven, of course. When he arrived at the pearly gates he Bald to St. Peter: '"Well, I'm here.* "St. Peter looked at him and asked bis name. 'John Evans,' was the reply. "St. Peter looked through his book, und shook his head. '^You don't belong here,' he said, pointing to the exit. " 'But I am sure I belong here,' said the man. '"Wait a minute,' said St; Peter. "He looked again and in the back of the book found his name. '"Sure,' said the guarditn of the gate, 'you be'orig here. But you wasn't expected lor 20 years. Who's your doctor?' "—Milwaukee Free Presa BOLERO AND BLOUSE r-TTT i" . $1O«MW to /Hatch Skirt. 8lelghlng All the Yaar. Because of the lichens which grow abundantly on the stone-paved street* In Madeira, making them slippery, it is possible to UBC sleighs the year around. THI eaua cowanwttMMC Food Products Libby's Vienna S a u s a g e You've never tasted th* be«t sausage, until you've eaten Libby's Vidua Sausage. *- - » » It's asausage product of high food value! Made different Cook" I ed different: Tastes different and is different than other BOLERO.—This is a moat useful little coat, in the same material as the akirt; blue and white striped tweed 1B used here, the revers and cuffs are of white cloth stitched at the edge. There is a wrapped seam down each side of front and back, with a small opening at the end of each, ornamented with buttons; buttons also ornament the cuff. BLOUSE OF SILK AND LACE.—This little blouse is quite a novel idea, and would be very smart when made; the bodice part is of the same material as skirt, glace silk would be most suitable; it fastens down the front, and Is trimmed along the outer edge with a piece of velvet, the little lie-over collar is also trimmed with velvet, the underarm parts and the sleeves are 4ut all in one, in piece lace, the sleeve is finished at the elbow with a band and cuff of the silk, the cuff is trimmed with velvet. BLOUSE TO MATCH BKIRT—This blouse would make up well in the same material as the skirt, providing the material is something Boft; the yoke is of piece lace, piped with silk to match the material, which is tucked to fit the yoke, the tucks are about one-quarter inch in width, and are carried down three inches, the sleeve is a simple puff, gathered at the elbow and put into a Bhaped band which is piped with silk,, a little bow of silk is worn at the neck; the waist-band also is of silk. 8 T R I P E 8 A N D POLKA DOTS. Methods of Trimming That Will Make Any Simple Frock Ornamental. One of the pretty ways of making a simple frock ornamental is trimming it with an opposite design in the same coloring. To be explicit, polka dots are in fashion and frocks in this design are trimmed with wide bias bands of plaid or striped material in the same color. A Btriped frock is trimmed with a wide straight band of polka dot material. A plain surface is trimmed with both the polka dot and the striped fabric, and when the combination is well done It does not really look like a patchwork quilt. It can even be carried out in yokes and stocks, as nets in fashionable colors now come with a tiny polka dot of white. It is usually in a small open circle instead of a real polka dot, but it gives the same effect. These nets are put in tiny tucks and used instead of lace, embroidery or muslin. Placing a Couch. Couches are now so much used In sitting rooms that any arrangement that has even a spice of novelty should be welcomed. So try putting the couch In the corner of the room so that it touches the wall at one end and behind it. At the other end, with its back against the divan, stand a bookcase, which is a complete screen to the couch. The latter piece fronts out toward the room, so that any one entering sees the bookcase at once, and on going farther into the room the couch comes into view. L I T T L E ERRORS T H A T WORRY. How Some of Them May Be Avoided by the Home Dressmaker. It ia usually the little errors in dressmaking that are the most irritating and annoying to the woman who does her own dressmaking. The unlined waist is one of the hardest garments to fit correctly. When wrinkles come at the base of the armhole, the trouble usually is that the armhole has been made too Bmall. If it is, do not cut it out, but simply snip it with the point of the scissors to see if the wrinkles are removed. If the wrinkles are not removed, then trim the armhole. If the waist wrinkles at the base of the collar line In the back, see if your belt is in the proper place exactly at the waist line and that the line from the center back of the belt is plumb. If you are sure that the belt is correctly placed, then snip the collar with the point of the scissors at each side of the center back of the collar and wrinkles in all probability will be removed. INDOOR GOWN. Libby's V i e a u Sana*, like ail of thb Libby Food Products; is carefully prepared and cooked in libby's Ortat Wbttc Eilcha. It can be quickly served for any meal at any time. It is pleasing, not over-flavored and has that satisfying taste. Try iL Libby, McNeill a Libby, Chicago, Ribbons Must Match. Debutantes-to-be are most particular about their ribbon accessories, and gorgeous, indeed, are some of the sashes, coiffures and blouse bows noticed at the week-end society festivities to which members of the younger generation are sometimes admitted. With her Dutch-necked dinner frock of girlish white Swiss or point d'esprit the jeune fllle wears a flowered sash tied trimly about her slender waist and arranged at "the back in butterfly loops, two of which may be drawn half way to the shoulders. The hair bow and sleeve rosettes may be of softest chiffon satin, matching the grounding of the sash, hut her opera glass bag is preferably of the figured sash ribbon, lined to match its satin bordering. u '•^S^lSiThampton't fcr* W*t« W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30/1908. Plain white lawn was used to make fhis indoor sown. The surplice waist has a broad trimminc; hand made of triangular sections of tucking put together with a narrow heading and edged with l.ice. At each side are folds of lavender satin and a bovr of ribbon with long ends conceals the :loalng in the waist. Hosiery Decorations. Since the fad for decoration has b e come so widespread, the girl with a talent for fashioning flowers and bow knots with her needle is decorating the fronts of her hosiery from toe to ankle with quaint designs. These are of natural flower tints on the delicate hosiery worn with evening gowns and in self tints for those matching street costumes. Sometimes lace butter flies and bow knots are used as in serts, first being appliqued upon the webbing which is then cut away from the underside. Faded hosiery of a first-class quality may be successfully home-dyed, and thrifty young worn en overloaded with passe evening hosiery may easily transform it into a sort suitable for street wear by dyfing it tan, taupe, hrmvn or blue. Gold Bands for the Hair. <;old hands are decideh more chic than nhhon ones for the hair, and come in single, double, triple and even quadruple forms. These combined with tortoise shell or amber are extremely handsome.—Vcgue. aw BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS. Hope Abandoned After Phyikiana' Consultation. 8 A V E O FROM M A T E R N A L W R A T H . Mr». Enotj Shearer, Yew and Washington StB., Centralia, Wash, saye: "For yeans I waa weak anu run down, could not sleep, my limbs swelled and the accretions were troublesome; pains were intense. I waa fact in bed for four months Three doctors said there waa no cure for me, and I was given up to die. Being urged, I uaed Dime's Kidney Pills. Soon 1 waa better, und in a few weeks was about the house, well and strong again." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An Effective Hint. •"8he wont ask directly for wine, out when she is where it is, she al ways preteudb to be taken with ureal buffering." "1 see; an all around case of aham pain." Swadeshi. In the sense In which Sir William Harcourt remarked "We are all social ists now," it may be said that all Anglo- Indians are believers in Swadeshi While all reasonable Anglo-Indians deprecate the senseless agitation and the unsound economics of the extremist advocates of Swadeshi principles, they are all anxious to assist that natural development of indigenous industries and the creation of new ones upon which the future prosperity ol the country so largely depends.—Pioneer Mail. The Revolving Cat. Little Susie has always been deeply Interested in mechanical toys, and numbers several among her choicest possessions. Recently the family cat, having apparently eaten something which disagreed with her, began a mad race around the room, leaping chairs, diving under sofas and turning somersaults. Susie's mother, much frightened, seized her small daughter and mounted a convenient table. But Susie remained unscared. Clapping her hands in glee, she shouted, "Wind her up again, mamma; wind her up again!" CHANCE FOR EMMA. Tommy (to his sister)—Emma, 1! you give me a bit of your cake, I'll spoil the piano so that you won't be able to take a lesson for a fortnight! DROPPED COFFEE Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Poatum. A physician of Wash., D. C, says of his coffee experience; "For years 1 suffered with periodical headaches which grew more frequent until they became almost constant. So severe were they that sometimes I was almost frantic. I was sallow, constipated, irritable, sleepless; my memory was poor, I trembled and my thoughts were often confused. "My wife, in her wisdom, believed coffee was responsible for these ills and urged me to drop it. I tried many times to do so, but was its slave. "Finally Wife bought a package of Postum, and persuaded me to try it, but she made it same as ordinary coffee , and I was disgusted with the taste. J (I make this emphatic because I fear many others have had the same expe- j rience.) She was distressed at her failure and we carefully read the directions, made it right, boiled it full ; IB minutes after boiling commenced, and with good cream and sugar, I liked it—it invigorated and seemed to ! nourish me. "This waa about a year ago. Now I have no headaches, am not sallow, , sleeplessness and Irritability are gone, ! my brain clear and my head steady. ! I have gained 20 lbs. and feel I am a new man. "I do not hesitate to give Postum due credit. Of course dropping coffee was the main thing, but I had dropped it before, using chocolate, cocoa and other things to no purpose. "Postum not only seemed to act as an invigorant, but as an article of nourishment, giving me the needed phosphates and albumens. This Is no Imaginary tale. It can be substantiated by my wife and her sister, who both changed to Postum and are hearty women of about 70. "\ write this for the information and encouragement of others, and with a feeling of gratitude to the inventor of Postum." Xame given by Postum Co.. Pattlo Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville,'* in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new on* appears from time to time. They *r% genuine, true, and full of human I tatereet. Boy*' Fervent Prayer Waa AneweredL In the Nlofc of Time. A suburbanite is fond of telljng this story of his tive-yea.r-old son Bobby. j Being of an inquiring turn of mind* ! tne vuuugsier one day managed io> ' turn on both faucets in the bathtub to see what would happen. It chanced! thai the stopper was in place, and tne* ! tub rapidly filled up, to the great doj light of Bobby. Finally, however, tnr tub became so full that it threatened I tu overflow on to the floor, and Bobbyr having a proper respect for the mater- ' ual slipper, became frightened and tried vainly to turn off the water. Be- I ing unable to, for some reason, he | gazed tearfully at the ever-rising flood, I and then, mindful both of his religious { training and the occasional visit* of the plumber, he plunged down ou hi» knees, and hlu elder sister, who happened to be passing at the moment, heard him exclaim, fervently: "O, Lord, please stop this water running! And, O, Lord, if * you can't do it, please send somebody that can!" His prayer was answered, for hi» sister rose to the occasion and turned off the water and temporarily saved Bobby from the much-feared alipyec. ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY Hia Hands Were a Solid Mate, and) Disease Spread All Over Body —Cured in 4 Daya By Cuticura. "One day we noticed that our littleboy was all broken out with itching: I sores. We Brat noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad ; then, and we didn't think anything; : serious would result. But the next day ; we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching sores. By this time the disease had spread all over hiB body, and his hands were- ; nothing but a solid mass of thla-* itching disease. I purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura*. [Ointment, and that night I vto<rtt :the- , Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water ' and washed him well. Then I dried? ; him and took the Cuticura Ointment and anointed him with it. I did this every evening and in four nights bewas entirely cured. Mrs. Prank Donahue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, In<L, Sept. 16, 1907." WAS ONLY RED BLOOD. And Three-Year-Old Had Been Told That it Waa Blue. Three-year-old Allan had a very aristocratic grandma, who prided herself on her own and her husband's blueblooded ancestry. She told him heroic deeds of them and warned him from ever playing with boyB of low degree- One day Allan came screaming upstairs to his mamma and grandma,, holding his hand up covered withi blood, where he had cut his littlefinger. They were both greatly alarmed, as he was a child who rarely cried or complained when hurt. Mamma washed the blood c.T and, examining the cut. said: "Why, dear, it's not so very bad. Does it hurt you so much?" "I'm not cryin' cause it hurts." he said, "but cause it's only red blood, and grandma said 1 had blue."—Phil* delphia Ledger. S W E E T THINGS. Maude—How do I look in the water,, dear? Mabelle—Best ever—when your figure ia totally immersed. Habitual umstipation flay (ttpcrmarafy overcome by proper ttjjonal efforts W»tMKe *f»»tai*e fcf the oi* Truly spney c*al IWAiWe Mjn«d>, Syrun cjfijg* ejUB'uir « f S » , jwnicK enaolcf* oncfojovm regular karjtts daily 5otkat assistance To r w - t u r e a\ay he gnuiooN/ d*iSp<*ScdVA wWn n o l o n g e r n*ec}ej a $ t k e o * s t « f remedies, wKcw rcouittd, arc to a s s i s t nature txna not to ftupplatutke natu*. ion&,wh<cri must depend ulti* iriQteJy upon p r o p e r n o u r i s h m e n t , , proper cffort*,amd right liv in£ generally. To g e t tts oeneAcial e f f e c t s , oJt«ay£ buy t n e g e n u i n e CALIFORNIA F I G S Y R U P C O . ONLY SOLO S T A L L L E A D I N G DRUOC4STS M t W e atfy, regular price SO*H*fiottl* SOUTH IOSCO. l . l ' Y 1 • ' i ; i - : t . M . w WILL FIRE FIRST GUN T h e Poiii ical I ' t m p a i g n will he o p e n e d in F m e k m v . Tuesday July 28. 1908 AT 10:45 A. M. Gov. Pped M. Warner AND Lieut. Gov. Patrick H. Kelly Will a d d r e s s t i n ' p",»ple oil t h e i s s u e s of t h e day . Henry Hieks u| Juukouu ia visitiutf relatives burn. T h e l a d i e s h e l p i n g h a n d Boch-ty : ahss Ida Huivhiel i- vi-itinu her h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n t i l A u g u s t . • brother nottr r h a t h a m O u t . Miss K t h o l H a r f o r d s p e n t S a t - Mrs. Ida (Jlemu, son arm mtuuhim, . , ,, , .,-, ,. - , ,. ' of Tawas City are visiting Iriemb m u n l a y a n d S u n d a y witti f r i e n d s ot ^ - vicinity t " 1 * pl'Lrt'- , Mr and Mrs. Alfred Murifan of Mrs. J o e K o b e r t s s p e n t S a t u r - I Olivet spunt. i.he pasi ;vi>ek with P. N. I lur^ess and family. Miss l r m i s e W i II ,stim has been ere i uuiaiiiniu her rousiu, aliss Willi-ton Ml'B. M c C o r m i e k a n d t w o hOHH;0 | [piV Pitv the past !nv days. a r e v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s , .Mi', a n d T h e cotUgers m die liluils have M r s . A. M e s s e n g e r . d a y a n d S u n d a y willi h e r n a r e n t s i n W e h b e r v i l l e . VALUE IMPROVED WITH DEVELOPMENT A d i t T u n n e l of Good L u c k P r o p e r t y **t Su&ar Loaf b c - iuS d r i v e n a n d l i m b e r e d a t r t a t e of 2 0 1 r.«_t W e e k l y C r r - a s t S h o w s , Live, h c t t of O r e milling o v e r $ 2 8 a t o n Michigan S t o c k h o l d e r s * a n d oihf.r.s v i s i t p r o p e r t y a n d t x p r c s b s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h s l i o i v i 11¾. TJit- M i c h i g a n s t o c k h o l d e r s of been p u t t i n g m a coupV ot days this _, . . . . . . i • j i week tfr;u?iiiMr fUnl repair'titf the road Mrs. W i n . C n s k e y e n t e r t a i n e d t H u i ! l i k b M r s . G a r d n e r a n d M r s . S e a c o r > A v w r y p h ,H S ,1 I l t t i l n t , w a t J u n juyed ! t h e ( ; , „ , d L u c k M i n i n g c o m p a n y by the members ot the \V. 1. C. society ! d l u j ( , i b e r s , i n c l u d i n g A t t o r n e y at MIH iinuiH ut l-ml and Fanna ! ^ l u ) H _ S u l l i v a n of H u n t i n g , J u d ^ e Swarthont last F n d a y >weninn. j ^\nv\^ A t t o r n e y D o d g e , Mr. B a t e s There a n - tour ^anies ot ball skeab of I junsi u g a n d .Mi'. W h i t l o c k of uled for \>M home wank1 here, so Man- | ftp J o h n s , w h o have been looking T h u r s d a y of last week. E l v a C a s k e y a n d C a t h e r i n e L a m b o m c a l l e d o n M i l l i e V u n K e i i r e n o n e (fay l a s t w e e k . M r s . ThurniHU G r o v e r a n d l i t t l e , "Ker Head informs us. As yet we , o V t n . t j u > l U ) M i n ^ H of t h e c o m p a n y d a u g h t e r G e r t r u d e , v i s i t e d h e r m o t h e r t h e last of t h e w e e k . G l a d y s a n d J . D . H u b e r t s r o - camiot VMVO the date* or the teams, but we a r e pi nue.sed something fcfood. The W . l . C . soriety will have an ice cream social on M. K Church and t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y a f t e r a s h o r t j P * ^ m ^ H lawn Saturday evening J I August I. The church will be opened Visit w i t h t h e i r g r a n d p a r e n t s . | Hnd music will he rendered. Kvery- M r . a n d M r s . H o m o r W H H S O U j l l '"1 )' welcome. a n d l i t t l e d a u g h t e r c a l l e d o n h e r ! The Hanihurg ami P u t n a m farmers , A , ' T mT n i, i , ii-luli will lie p a r e n t * , Mr . a n d Mr s . .1). L o b e r t s , : held at the hone* ot Mr. a m l M r s l w , | ! m ) k i M . S H t v m l a V ) , , u l y S u n d a y . | i2f*. Followine is p r o / r a m : Ml", a n d M r s . W i l l C a s k e y of ' KmiMthm, Mar-.ierite Maekhuler A n d e r s o n a m i Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t R o b e r t s a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d M r . a n d JM IH. T . W a i n r i o - h t S u n d a v - AmA&A&L A ^ : A$* A&A^-LA X A . . . 4 * - A ' AH Ce lhivto!i of N o r t h L a k e : d o w s . LAKELAND . D a n T o m p k i n s is v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s h e r e for a few d a j s . W i n . C a d y s t e a m r a n a w a y l a s t S a t u r d a y b u t no d a m a g e d o n e . | •», , . , •' , • The n e w carpet is down, the seats Air. J-Jrotnley is i m p r o v i n g l a s I , , , , .,, , c o t t a g e b y p u t t i n g in l a r g e r win. ^ p l a . e d ami there w!!! be tne usual R e a d i n g , M r s . l i e n . V n u l l u m T a l k , Tin.' ( \ n m t r y liuadside, Mr, l l e n d r i e k s i u ' u i t a t h u i , P e e V a n l l o n i K e a d i u ^ , M I H . J o h n V : m F l e e t T a l k , ('i.Uivntiuii of t h e Corn C r o p , A r t h u r S c h o e n h a l s Kcadiipn-, Kloroui'e A n d r e w s H e a d i n g , J e n n i e lUudes C^iieslioo P o x . M. E. Church Notes. fliong Oilr Gorrespondenls VIa lied on f r i e n d s h e r e S a t u r d a y . Mr s. IVr r v Towl e of No r t h services here Sundav. 1 he pastor expects to arrive l rid ay or S a t u r d a y . 9, i TT l n i l «.; He reports M r \ b's mother as im- ^ ^ M i s s J o i e H a r r i s h a s a c c e p t e d j H a m b u r g w a s a c a l l e r h e r e l a s t ^ ^ , ^ m % f ¥ f # m i ? T ^ . f T ^ r . ; f ;l p o s s i t i o n w i t h t h o e d u c a t i o n a l T ^ s d a y . j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b o a r d of D u n d e e . '• ftliss J e n n i e T w i t c h o l l of A n n ^,,|iool as usual. N O R T H H A M B U R G . , A , „ u . s i , u i i i , m H . t i u ( , 1 ( l 8 t M o , I A r b o r v l s i t , . l frk-..,!* „t t h , H o t , " Mrs. ( 1 h a s . Uolison visited fit S i l a s S w a r t h o u t s M o n d a y . M r s . Uobt. t.'atikev visitec' day e v e n i n g W a l e s L e l a n d was elected t r e a s u r e r for t h e e n s u i n g at year. J n o . V a n Kleets over S u n d a y . T h e w h e a t h a r v e s t is a b o u t c o i n - , M i s s Marion. R o u n s i f e r s p e n t ' p l e t e d in t h i s v i c i n i t y . T l i e g r a i n O n T u e s d a y p a r t of lust week with M a e Van is ef good q u a l i t y a n d a first c l a s s ! F l e e t . v u d d is t h e r e p o r t , ., • i , f • i « . l * 1 j t h e i r h o r s e b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d at M r s . J a c o b K i c e is v i s i t i n g h e r ' >• M. M o n k s a n d family e n t e r - a c a k e of ice at t h e B e n n e t t ice d a u g h t e r , M r s , E . ,!. D r e w r y in • l a m e d W i l l D u n n i n g a n d wife (,f; h o u s e o n t u r n i n g a r o u n d u p s e t H o w e l l . Miss B l a n c h e M a r t i n w a s a \ a p a r t of last week. M r s . P r a t t w h o h a s beam a s s i s t - i n g M i s s R h i n e h a r t at t h e h o t e l , is h o u s e k e e p i n g for H i r a m M a r t i n n e a r ( d i i l s o n . Misses n c k n e y , 'raver meeting this evening ^s n - uaJ on S u g a r L o a f m o u n t a i n m u s t h a v e g o n e h o m e with tiome s a t i s - f a c t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h e p r o p e r t y . O n M o n d a y l a s t a p a r t y of e i g h t w h o h a d b e e n i n a t t e n d a n c e at t h e d e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n , v i s i t e d t h e p r o p e r t y in c o m p a n y w i t h M a n a g - er V. A . V a n H o r n , b e f o r e l e a v i n g for t h e i r e a s t e r n h o m e s . T h e s p e e d w i t h w h i c h t h e w o r k is be i n g p u s h e d a n d t h e m i n e r l i k e m a n n e r i n w h i c h C h a r l e y N o r m a n h a s c a r r i e d o u t e v e r y d e t a i l n e c e s - s a r y t o m a k e a good a n d safe t u n - nel m a k e s Mr. Van H o r n s o m e - w h a t p r o u d t o show t h e p r o p e r t y . T o T u n n e l a n d t i m b e r 20 ft. a w e e k b y h a n d d r i l l i n g i s a p r e t t y g o o d r e c o r d , a n d t h i s is t h e r a t e a t w h i c h d e v e l o p e m e n t is p r o g r e s s - i n g in t h e adit t u n u o t of tlie G o o d L u c k p r o p e r t y . D u r i n g t h e p a s t week M r . V a n H o r n b r o u g h t d o w n t o t h e P r e s - t o n mill at B o u l d e r a mill r u n lot r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e a v e r a g e of t h e o r e for a w i d t h of five feet a c r o s s tlie b r e a s t of t h e t u n n e l w i t h o u t s o r t i n g , wdiich r e t u r n e d £-28 a t o n w h i c h s h o w s a d e c i d e d i m p r o v e - m e n t . W i t h a mill on t h e g r o u n d t h i s o r e w o u l d yield a h a n d s o m e profit o v e r a n d a b o v e all e x p e n s e s of r u n n i n g t h e t u n n e l from t h e W e have hint < [iiite a luin,' vacation d i m e n s i o n s of t h e t u n n e l a l o n e now let Us all come out prepared To \ 7 ft. ' t h a t g o o d ore c o n t i n u e s dn better work lor the Master, last t h e D e v e r e a u x of n e a r P i w e r e g o i n g to A n n A r b o r w h e n from t h e p r e s e n t b r e a s t to t h e m a i n w o r k i n g shaft is p r o v e n by A n n u a l F i n a n c i a l R e p o r t ! th«4 Hiaiiy "P« n i n g s a l o n g t h e surface, O f P i n o k n e y S c h o o l D i s t r i c t M r. S. K, M a y of C h a r l o t t e No.2, h r o m duly 8, ' 0 7 , to d u l y 13, ' 0 8 . P i n c k n e y , a n d Mr. N y n o i g h b o r and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t W e d n e s d a y [ t h e b u g g y b u t n o o n e w a s h u r t o n l y a b r o k e n h a r n e s s a n d b u g g y , peceived pi i:i:L r i i-T> ( »n liunil .1 ulv s \i7 , IlltU'v U i " l i e v s p e n t g u e s t of F l o r e n c e R i c e F r i d a y a n d | l a s L | ANDERSON. S a t u r d a y , j M i s s A n n E . L i n n e n g a v e a i J n t , . n o w v n , i n ( ] w i f T l i e L i t e i a r y c l u b will g i v e an I l a w n I m r t Y 1 o »du)tit t h i r t y f r i e n d s | S u n d a y at Clias. B u l b s , I c e ( h ' e a m socdal F r i d a y n i g h t of j M o n d a y e v e n i n g . J u d g i n g from j Mr. C h a p i n is v i M t i n g f r i e n d s t h i s week at t h e h o m e of J o e B l a d e s . M r s . C a r o l i n e N a s h of .Pinckney a n d H a r r y A y e r s a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t a r e g u e s t s of B e r t N a s h a n d family. TsTEST P U T N A M . A n d r e w H a c k e t t of D e t r o i t cal ed o n f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a y . t h e p l e a s a n t t i m e all e n j o y e d , o n e I in A n d e r s o n for a few d a y s , could b u t p r o n o u n c e Miss L i n n e n j L o u i s M c C l e a r of D e t r o i t s p e n t a m e d i o e n t e r t a i n e r . I S u n d a y w i t h A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s . i Max. K e l l y w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d - i Mr. a n d M r s . Will C a s k e y spent. i n g t h e past m o n t h w i t h R o b e r t j S u n d a y w i t h P l a i n t i e l d f r i e n d s . I v l l y h a s r e t u r n e d to his h o m e in \ Hay S h a r p of S t o o k b r i d g e s p e n t C h e l s e a . ' M a x c l a i m s t o e n j o y thwj S u n d a y w i t h h i s a u n t , .Mrs. C h a s . r u r a l life even in h a r v e s t t i m e , i-^ullis. H o Pas m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s in t h i s , M r s . F r a n k D a n e s is s p e n d i n g v i c i n i t y ; may you he in o u r midst. • t n o w o p k w i t n h , ' r R i s U ' r n < v f i r W m . B . G a r d n e r t r a n s a c t e d a - a n i < M , 1 X ' i n n o ( l i s 1 a n t f u t l " ^ II o;v(> busineBS in H o w e l l t h e last of t h e week. S o m e o n e h a s said, ' ' T h o s e w e d - d i n g b e l l s will soon r i n g out,'' A r i a G a r d n e r is s p e n d i n g a coiT^le of w e e k s with h e r s i s t e r M r s . G e o r g i e W e b b of F n a d i l l a . W h i l e d i v i n g i n t h e mill p o n d o n e d a y l a s t week, G l e n n G a r d n e r i n j u r e d h i s e a r to t h e e x t e n t t h a t it r e q u i r e d t h e a t t e n t i o n of a p h y - s i c i a n . P L A I N F I E L D . M r s . F r e d M a c k i n d e r v i s i t e d her s i s t e r n e a r H o w e l l 01111 d a y last w e e k . u ' k i n g h u c k l e b e r r i e s s e e m s t o h e r a g e at p r e s e n t . i Business Pointers. i I l a y i n g is a b o u t o v e r a n d l i a r - ) v e s t i n g is t h e o r d e r of t h e d a y ' Ice CivH.ni wii] be s e r v e d at,; w i t h f a r m e r s . ' ; M a c c a b e e ila.ll J u l y J.V.h. j — - * • m. liev. Scott of M o n r o e C o . w i l l ] A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. j pi'eaeh hert' next S u n d a y ruornim'v I "" "" " 1 "' ^ I I)r (.'. b . Siller spent part nf thel ( has. J a c o b s a n d wife of F o w l - j puM. we-k with trienib in bm.v,n-/. | erxille v i . i l e d l m r e t h e fi r s t of t h o j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer of! week. 1 Petrmt were quests of (P F . ( b e e n ! and wife a tew days the past week. 1 Mrs, Thos. Murray. sonthwe*t ot this village will >ell her tarm and pergonal prnpertv at public, auction on Thursday", July ^.0, V.. \\. Daniels auctioneer. M i l l t a x V o t e d l;ix 1 . i h r a ry nn t n \ ' 1 vi1*''(1 <'ii not,1 1 r u m l i a n k f r o m s a l e hiwn m o w e t < ' n 1 »ip 11 i n n l^orei'^n liiil'mn oaiil in I ' a c k tn i t ii iii pa id P t i i i u i t m n i i t r e c ' i l i;\i'i N!>rn:m;s 1'aid in Ue mill i n t . to h a n k ')'. J . ( i a u l In m o n t h s s a l a r y I l e l l e K e n n c d v M II V K e M S i H l 7 llli 1, ( ' c e i l M c K 1111 I! : I I I . L e l - i M o n k s l o n i M . ' ' J e s s i e < • I'IM'I'I -I () n r . .1 a n i l , >r 1 >i 1 • 1 •: • t< ii- snia i'v T r e a s u r e r s:ila v \ T r n a n t aiioci Coa 1 in 1 d w.'.i'i 1 I n s u r a n c e . ( ,. W . T c e | i l r .1. s i i l e w a ik vs t^\ ,,.' S g r o u n d P,i lis ar.il i n c i i i c n t a l s ( hi ii: 1 ii11 J n! v 1 ;•!. 'l 's * 47o..v; I'ol.en liSL',20 'JL'DD.OII S . <! g 4 l Kb (i() 'J, ()(1 .7"i 17 1.00 ' b d o . y i S,(K) I t ^ . ' b l l l * 41 1 ,tMi S l l ( ) , ( l i 1 oo0.no • J s i i . i i o P ' ) ( ) . 0 U ;>o().on ;>oo,ni) 1 o(1.011 'Jo, 00 'J'i.OO 1 ().(U ) O l l O . - s l • i ; ; . o i , i ; ; N . I > ( | p ; j . 7 i < ;',s 17,7o ! o 7 i c l . s P)-j:bi' l r n l i a t n t p:iul 1 nil 1-:, 1:. ihiowx ] ,,. K i ' i a ' M ' < ' A M ' i a i 1,1,. )' P . I ) . . I I I I I N . - I I N , S e c r e t a r y n i s l e c s . M i c h . , h a s also been v i s i t i n g Mr. 1 V a n H o r n a n d t a k i n g in t h e S u g a r L o a f o p e r a t i o n s a n d s e v e r a l of t h e o t h e r m i n i n g d i s t r i c t s of t h e ' c o u n t y . Mr. M a y says h e k n o w s ' l i t t l e a b o u t m i n i n g , b u t t h a t I t h i n g s look g o o d to h i m o u t t h e r e . ' M a n a g e r Van H o r n lias b e e n e x p e c t i n g to g o east in t h e i n t e r - 1 est. of h i s c o m p a n y , b u t J e s s e C. N a r m o r e w h o h a s b e e n m a k i n g a t h o r o u g h e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e p r o p e r t y a n d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s , ieft for M i c h i g a n on T h u r s d a y a n d will a c t as financial a g e n t of tht1 c o m p a n y . T h e p r o s p e c t s of t h e G o o d L u c k c o m p a n y n e v e r wore b r i g h t e r t h a n at, p r e s e n t . — B o u l d e r C o u n t y M i n e r , J u l y Kb We receive cninmnrhca'inns every day from -nine politician <eeking some state office, \v\\) •.v-dies u., ;n oive from one in s i \ e n h v i n w of r e a d i n g m a t t e r s e t t i n g torth their v i r t u e s . VV e aro not r u n n i n g tin- Disi'Ai'eit for o u r h e a ' d i nnlv <••' Mr a - e L - t t i n g o n ) ' b r e a d [ a n d n u t t e r i-nn '»'rn> o u r h e a l t h , a n d it t h e colUMins of til" DISPATCH a r e wortli a s k i t v for rhey :¾ re worth pay; no- f o r . Pi , b e r o v bewis, expta-f. A n n A r b o r optican, will he at parlors of hotel at I'iru-knev next Men M a y .1 u l v It . M r. ( 'onkiin and wife of J a o k s t m \'i.^ited his son h e r e 1 he first of this, week. Mrs. W h i t e h e a d a n d c h i l d r e n of W illiunisville s p e n t S u n d a y at, M r . S t e \ ' e n s . 'i'he I nadidii Arbor ot ("ileaners will bold a picnic at Joslin lake. Anurr o K R A L B . M r s . A m y Van K e u r m i a n d 1 n > f ^''' ( 1 ' H. S l m u m . S u p r e m e ^ e ,, 11 I, i, ,, iC ,1,,,,,,1,4,,,. \ T , . n • -i i 1 I retary of tlie order, will he present, f a r m Horse. \). IviciiAtihs. J!,s t f d a u g h t e r Mrs, G r o v e r v i s i t e d rfd- I v 1 a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y . | ,, ",, r,, LOST. _ '' 1 K. H. l e e p l e o t Manistiipie arrived I he M, P . (J. p]. s o c i e t y will j here Wednesday and wdl sjiend a hold a Post C u r d Social a t t/}10 ' fnw week> vi-dtintr h i ^ parent- and TT 11 »\' i i T , \ n ! other friends. Mr-. T. and son have Mall W 01 hlesi ay eve. J n l v ''0 a 1 •' ' "U l .> -•'• hern here >oiiai tinu-. I c e ( 1 r e a m a n d c a k e will be s e r v e d 1, /• a- 1 4 0 c M , . U l r . (1. I eeple a n d w . i c of M a i n n e t t e "iid a,i fire c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d , j arrive,! hare t h e tir-t ot t h e week to j - p e n d a few weeks with their parents. -1' I-1'):.;, I c A i s \sill test y o u r c\ us a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . T h e v n r " at presli'eenl i i ; e a ' ,ii hotel at I'in ekiipy r l 1 * ( ' a i n Vnr,k? ^ • P o r t a g e 1 a K*' in the b e t w e e n t h e post office a n d S w a r t b - out iv P i a c e w a y s -tore, a rini:<- with t h r e e opal ,-ets. P i n n e r p i e e i ' w i t h K. l b Brow n . ;i\ Will t h e p e r s o n that luircovM-il a 11 u m b r e l l a from t h e 'hMavn n otlii e p o r r b P e r o r a t i o n flay, please l e t u v n t h e s a m e a s it is w a n t e d . nevr Mo miav T e e p l e rottaw'e in e o m p a n r of Ip-nce Mi P h e r s n n a n d w i ' e of Howell. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT $1.50 per bbl. W. T. MORAM, Pinckney, Mich, 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 23, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1908 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 1908-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f7a93bc373850a0d7035b818e4b30e4e.pdf a7682b888ecf50edb18cd053cfb3481f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX /I PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1908. During the two days of the Old Bop' and Girls' Reunion August 5-6 We will surw Sandwiches and Coffee Ice Cream and Candies Peanuts and Cracker Jack Also Uniting in the Line of Groceries Swarthout & Placeway \ L O C A b N b W S . Remember we ^u to press next week Tuesday—briny items earlier. J u d g e Kinne signed a decree to have the Chelsea Stove work" sold. Tbe Dement o-alks are all completed, with the exception o! the cross walks. I)) not turret that St. Mary's society will hold their annual piente at Jackson's, grove, Thursday, Aug. 1" You will hear more later. Mrs. K. L. linivvn ot Chicago, Birdie Davis of Leuo, Kansas Cheater Benedict of Howell quests of M. A. Davis and wife Already new wheat begins to show up in the market. F e r r y Blunt was in Detroit last week on business. D. V. Van Winkle is treating his residence to a coat of paint. Harry d o i n g lost the end ot a finder in his machinery Wednesday. Laura and Adrian Lavey are visitino friends in Ypsilanii this week. Aliss N o r m a Durlett of Dexter is visiting relatives and triends here this week. Many improvements are being made were to residences and other buildings this of!season. O n e W e e k M o p e . There its only one week more before the meeting of th« Old Boys and Girlb association. At rannuruents have been made as tar as po.-sible and the promise is t h a t there will be a large attendance of the 'old uns' and if you want a chance to visii and .shake their hands be sure you are here either Wednesday or Thursday. Wednesday will be tbe bin reception at the opera house and Thursday the bit; picnic. A pleasing change has been » a d e for the basket picnic on Thursday that will be welcomed b.v all. Arrangements have been made whereby the picnic will be held in the same grove as before, entrance from the east. Do not tail to tell your friends of this change. The grove was a former camping place of most of t h e old hoy* and girls. There will be ball games both days and this will be. the first time this season that our people have the chance to attend any good games at home. Our home team have this part of the program in their hands and promise us a treat. See below. Already some of the the far away boys and L'irls have arrived and others are on their way and others have said when they sent in thendues, they will be here. Ttie Cnadilla band lias been engaged for the two days. Their instructor and other additions will be with them and we are promised some &&&W&&8& mm P. A . Sigler OEftLER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and DnJggist Sundries N o . 3 1 Shelf C a p e r b o t h C r t ' p e mid I'lttiu 1 > tiny L u n c h Sets iwj- P a r t i e s and P i c n i c s 3V Tux* 2»VTVC o^ "Sauc^ CVuwa a ^ Sowarovra. Durand is to h nd for £0,000 tor sewerage system. Mrs l-\ M. Peters entertained her sister Mrs. Puler, of Jackson the past week. Mrs. Homer Galloway of Lansing was the yuest of L L. Thompson and wife last- week. Mrs. Wm Surd am visiting her parents, W . S, S w a r t h o u t . V r e i - of Detroit Mr. and Mr Miss and H a m b u r g township the past. week. The Young People of tho M . E. church will serve ico cream at the home of Miss Mary Sprout, in Anderson to-night. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Conveyances will tie be at Barnard's -tore at S o'clock. Mills were issued from this ullieo t*iis week anuounein a party to lie g; ven August ti, at the opera 'uui-e in this village by the young Martyn's full orchestra. The J uly ass essment of the Loya' Guard, also quarterly dues must be [jaid before A n y . 1. The annual meeting ot the Livingston county pioneeis will be held in Howell A u g u s t '20. good music. They played at Gregory I Assessment 149, KOTMM due in the Fourth and are to play sports day j July and must be p*id oetore the oTst. at Stockbridge. This speaks well for j Members take notice. J ax. Wilcox is treating hi-, residence to a coat of paint. Miss Lillian Boyle visited at If Kices the past week. Wm. Mercer and family visited atives in Toledo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. S i l l e r were in Jackson one day las: week. Mi-s ^lora Culbai e of Arm Arbor is spending a tew days with her parents here. Miss Bessie Hill of Pleasant Valley 'ercy Swarththem. Now remember that membership in the association means that you must pay you dues of 50 cents and that will entitle you to a badge and you will want onq of them as a souvenir. If you have not already ordered one, see that you tret one at once upon arriving in Biuckney. Of course it is ex- Miss Norma Vaughn spent days the past week with Miss Dailev of Anderson, Miss Stella Dlinton ot people, | spending i just west a. few day- with of this village. ler parent? Most ot the papers contain much ot of state fair notes these days. It is profitable reading for farmers others. Mrs. F. G, Jackson and son Harry spent a 1-'W day- 'he past week with relatives and triends ;n Kowlerville ana Lansing. Several carloads ot material arrived i this week, ;ind a gang of men c a m e , today to build the pickle factory. A ; location ha- bd»n secured ju-t ea-t ot ^ t u n d s in the village and has a plan we the hay house. Ten rank> it 1.0iK» c o m m e n c e oflice, etc,, was the guest of Mrs. out the past week. Mrs. J o h n Harris has returned from with a tew i Pouted that every citizen of the village (jla i ]yS j will join the association and get. a | badge, ; J. D. Dunn has charge of soliciting Chicago i s ^ ,,,,,1 Impending the last tew months her son m Cripple Creek, Colo. The Pinckney ball team went, to Stock-bridge last S a t u r d a y and played a game with the team, Mm score being •1 and o in favor ol Pinckney. The team goes to Brighton to day to play tin; team t here. : think you will approve ot and be glad barrels each will oe built to i to contribute. He will call on you ' the business. A salt hou-e, BOWMAN'S Quality Wins at t h o this week, Rase Ball S k e d u l e for Home Coming Week. will complete th:> plant io-Mie -tart. Tidings. W r y 1. a t t n u ; t n v e Ideal Ice Cream Parlors lt.H q u a l i t y will h o m a i n t a i n e d . I t can n o t bo i m p r o v o d BUOII is t h o c a s e w i t h o u r Extracts, Fruit Juices Ice Cream Cones, Crushed Fruits and Dandies Mow j u a t r e m e m b e r w h a t wo r,ay in t h o a b o v e few l i n e s a m i d u r - ing t h e O l d H o m o W e e k , aftor t h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t , B a l l G a m e s , E t c . a n d w h e n y o u feel f a t i g u e d , c o m e to t h e Ideal Ice Cream Parlor or to o n e of o u r m a n y s t a n d s a n d b r i n u ; y o u r f r i e n d s w h e r e it t a k e s a n l y ft t r i a l t o m a k e a"* on s t o n i e r . Y o u r s R e s p e c t f u l l y , The series of hall games for Home coming week will be played in the field back of the Con^'l and Methodist churches. The first game will probably bo played with Gregory Tuesday p. m. a t , h a s h e e n in ,tailed at th The Mutual Telephone Co. ot Livingston County are making some splendid additions to their service of late:—11500 ft. of cable have been s t r o n g at Brighton: 1S50 ft, of cable have been ordered tor Fowlerville to take care ot increasing business and an up-to-date private branch exchange e Sanatorium 3:15 o'clock sharp, The second ^ame will be played with ILighton Wednesday p. m. at 3:15. The third game will be played with Stockbridge Thursday forenoon at 10:00 o'clock. p r i c e s a r e nnuie o n s u m m e r n e c e s s i t i e s as t h e stock is lari^e a n d we m u s t m a k e a c l e a n s w e e p . Call In and See Us. E v e r y Day is Bargain Day including a switcit- m M: Nei: ie Lansing's office and telephones throughout the main building, the shacks and to the farm house. With this equipment local service can oe had over Mutual line- throughout the Country ^nd bong Distance ser- R. G. Sigler & Co. Do Not Fat I to Hear The Old Girls of the Town —in their Burlesque Entertainment The Spinster's Convention to be given at the Opera House Thursday Evening, AtTgifst 6 Tickets on sale at Sioler's Driig Store The fourth game will he played ; vii^e over Bell ( V s . with Srockbridge Thursday the game! of Michigan and V being called at 4:00 p. m. so as to en- | » - • • • — — • — • — • able everyone to be there alter the picnic. l i n e s S. To all part- E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store l\ 8 O'clock SHIRP Born to E u g e n e Campbell and wife Friday last, a son. ' Mrs. VY. H. Crofoot visited friends' in Ypsilanti this week. Do not foret that the VV . I. C. soeie- \ ty serve ice cream on the Al. K. church I and parsonage lawn Saturday evening; August 1. The church will be opened J and music wiW be rendered. Everybody invited to come a n i enjoy a' pleasant evening. Next week being the reunion of the old boy-- and girls of Pinckney ami commencing on Wednesday, the Ihs- IWTVH will be issued one day earlier than usual so that the office force can be re,-;dy to assist Rnd enjoy in the festivit-.es. Correspondents please take notice and send in communications at least one dav earlier. We slld.i 4.o ',0 plO ss l'tles.i.ty a. t e r i i o o n . . [ Farm Work * Made Easy T o e -oecessful Oinr.iT is ,i!w:iy> e>n "lie kinkour fur the iie'.M-st :ir,<l best in the w.iv ^<f f;ii"m irmchiiicry. l.uboi ioudo.ions, farm product prices, nntl many uth«r things ,:11 go to make it :t necessity for the farmer who would make money to dny to tit himst'lf out with the greatest labor savitii;' ilevo'cp nblHombb'. Money spent for new le.Hchinerv : - n o exti'.H vn«;-:ini'e: i: i- M iudieioiis inxrsliuenf. i • ,:e.e in "Mid iuuk , o ' i r mir tilings i iitei'e<; inu. W e i: n e the very l>est th.O inn : 01 faet nj'ors coubi m a k e . :i\\i[ deii^'i't in s h o w i n g t h e dirt'er'-iii m a c h i n e - and iini>leinents i > ',nfere*t«d riersoits. T h e y a r e ^o|d at a vei'y 1'lose margin, arn! we tVer ea.^v renins tor the eonveiiieiice of o u r Oi'.s;, inicro Tecple Hardware Go. 4 • # !S 'J: I « "^ ,.iatnWM:i"rfriftj»..^ . . • • # : . ! « gmehnm §isv*tch FKAHK L. AKUHKWB, Pub. fTNrTnsrrcy, MICHIGAN . . y W y . I • i *• fT-»^W^^ »• * f m III — .we Made in Home Kitchen. ,The problem of producing Ice io •oottll QUiwutiU*** yulckJy wid cU««ply has apparently been solved by u French Inventor, Mho has perfected a machine which 1» cheap, simple of operation, practically everlasting, and thoroughly practical. It may be operated by a belt connected with a steam engine, by a tsmall electric motor, or by hand cranks. The invention is a rotative compression and automatic machine, regulating Itself to all speeds, whatever may be the temperature of the condensing water used. The important feature 1B a cylinder in which the chemicals are Bealed—-the letter not requiring renewal and lasting as long as the machine Itself—and wfcicb, revolving in water, produces tjje icty It can also produce t'p^| l^Vi TjpP *»•_ chine bats no joint piece, 116 pressure Kauge, no suction or regulating valve. It will work In water reaching even i 1¾ degrees Fahrenheit, and saves 98 per cent, of cooling water, and 76 per cent, of motive power as compared with any other freezing machine Known. The Germans have also a new freezing device especially adapted to household and field hospital use, says the Technical World Magazine. It is very simple, and could be manufactured for about one dallor. It consists merely of a double wall tin vessel wlf h a capacity of five gallons. The hollow space between the two walls is about an inch across. By the gradual admission of carbonic acid into this hollow space through an opening at the bottom, and from there to the vessel proper through a cross arm tube, it is claimed that water may be converted into ice in the space of 60 Beconds, and that meats, fruits, and beverages, such as beer or wine, may be chilled or frozen in a few seconds. This effect le produced by the sudden great reduction of temperature caused by the rapid expansion of the carbonic acid, which is admitted from an ordinary carbonic acid reservoir. Wings Like a Dove. Man long since ceased sighing for wings like a dove, that he might fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, and began practical experimentation in imitating nature's handiwork. Overcoming the law of gravitation was least difficult. The problem of propulsion was easily solved. The problem of adequate control and reliable power of direction has been the challenge to the aviators. Even that is being successfully met, and the day of the airBhlp is at hand. The announcement that Count Zeppelin has sustained flight for two hours, during which his airship was manipulated in the most complicated maneuvers, indicates that the reward of success has come to his persistent effort and expenditure. From possibility to practicability may be but a ftep, remarks the Boston Herald. Inventive genius which has made the impossible possible will not hesitate at the task of rendering it practical and usable. An official statement of wheat ex ports for a week in June is significant as illustrating the fact repeatedly mentioned of late—that big shipments are going by way of Canada because of the railroad and canal facilities, with low freight rates, provided in that quarter. It appears that the total receipts at all Atlantic and Gulf ports were 1,874,304 bushels, the exports being 1,655,828 buib.els. These exports by cities were as folio we: New York, 519,347 bushels; Boston, 119,418 bushels; Philadelphia, 144,000 bushels; Baltimore, 80,- 000 bushels, and Montreal, 794,036 bushels. Thus Montreal leads the procession. Of course later there will be heavier shipments from American porta, including New York, but the figures tell their own story of the advantage Montreal possesses at present. And Canada thus presents an object lesson as to the value of cheap anc" ample transportation. The derision of the British admiralty court that, the cruiser Gladiator was alone to blame for the collision with the American liner St. Paul off the I.slr- of Wiirht during a snowsform last April is a complete exoneration nf the i'"if'i'-:: and crew of the American ship. Tl.PiV had hern inf ima'inns that the !<' lii;.i!i;.Y v.-oiiid be the basis for such » liiidin;;, bm the formal verdict is conclusive and Kratifyin- The affair, rosiiitins;- in the loss of over a score of lives, was most lamentable, but the decision nf the court shows Hint. American seamanship was in no wise at feult. ENRAGED BY A DIVORCE SUIT A MONROE FARMER KILLS W I F E AND HIMSELF. NOT KILLED BY OFFICERS Violence by Men Cauaea Several Deaths and by Cyclone the Destruction of Several Homes, Lying in wait for his wife in Redford township, near the Michigan-Ohio line, after they had reached a divorce agreement, William Fox shot and killed his wife, wounded John Heath, who pursued him, and then killed himself. Heath's wound Is not serious. The Fox family formerly lived on a farm near Grand Rapids. They had been married 15 years, but last March Mrs. Fox left her husband because of his brutality. She brought her five children to the farm of Heath in Bedford township and Fox knew nothing of her whereabouts until she brought suit for divorce In the Monroe courts. Mrs. Fox proposed to keep four of the children and permit Fox to have Rosalie, one of the girls. Monday they had a conference in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Kiley, who was Mrs. Fox's attorney. Kiley said they left the office apparently satisfied. Fox left first and went to a point near the Heath farm, apparently premeditating the murder. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Heath went to Toledo and took the Toledo & Western to Trilby, from where they started to drive home. As his wife was about to step from the vehicle, Fox shot, saying, "Here's the only kind of divorce you'll ever get, you—" The woman fell and died a few minutes later. "For God's sake, Fox, what have you done?" shouted Heath, who was nearby. "I've fixed her and I'll fix you if you touch me," replied Fox as he ran. Heath pursued and had almost overtaken him when Fox turned and fired. The bullet glanced from a suspender clasp, inflicting a deep gash across Heath's breast. Heath gave up the chase. Sheriff Briggs was notified and started for the Bcene, after ordering a description of the murderer telephoned to surrounding towns. Farmer neighbors had in the meantime started a hunt for Fox. His body was found in the shadows of a church in the vicinity with a bullet in his head. Fox had recently obtained work on a farm near the Heath place, saying he wanted to be near the children. He bought the revolver in Toledo last week Mrs. Fox in her divorce petition charged that her husband had repeatedly beaten and otherwise abused her. STAT2 BRlttFS. Brothers 8eff-8laln. The coroner's jury in returning a verdict in the deaths of Fred and August Gross, the maniac brothers who died last week in a battle with the sheriff's posse in Pipestone township says: 'Fred Gross came to his death in Pipestone township on .luly 14 by shooting himself in the head after he had beeri wounded. We further believe Fred Gross took his own life through fear of falling into the hands of the sheriff's force." The general belief is that the younger of the two brothers could have been taken without losing his life. The jury found August Gross came to hia death "while resisting arrest." It is understood relatives of the dead hoys are preparing to bring action against the responsible parties. Summer Resort Damaged. In a 10-mInute cyclone at Higgins' lake Saturday night, cottages were crushed under the fall of trees, many persons had narrow escapes from death and the fleet of sail boats and launches WRR capsized. The cottage of Lloyd Harmon, of Bay City, occupied by Alexander Taggart, of Indianapolis, his wife and two children, was demolished by a falling tree. Three big pines crushed the cottage of the Hickey family of Detroit at Lakeside. The Huntington pavilion, also owned by Detroiters, was likewise' crushed. Miss Mershon. of Saginaw, fled Just before it collapsed. Other cottages were badly damaged. Most of the resorters fled from the buildings when the storm started. Flve-Year-Old Hero. Chummy Reay, 5-year-old son of Mather Reay, of Traverse City, is the hero of Old Mission. Graham, his 2- year-old brother, fell from Reay's private dock into water over Chummy's head, but the hny plucklly sprang into the water and brought the baby ashore. Graham was unconscious, but was resuscitated. A number nf older persons saw the child fall in, hut Chummy had him out before they could act. And He Got Nothing. Michael Malley, the Muskegon toxinr. hip farmer who herder! 17 cattle in his barn and refused to let the owners have them until ihey pnid him for damages done to his corn Hold, eapitlilaii d when the sheriff's deputies arrived with replevins and took the rattle from him. Malley would have received a small sum from each farmer if he had been willing to compromise for less than fa a head, but he held out for $85 damages. Kalamazoo and Muskegon labor men hold a joint celebration in Muskegon Labor day. Fire destroyed the three large barns and granary on the Everett farm, one mile south or Lansing. Glenn Bowerman, aged 14, died in the Muskegon river near Siar City, when seized with cramps. Percy Crumb, aged 4, of Colma, pulled over a bottle of boiling water and was scalded to death. Seized with cramps, Louie Schoultz, aged 18, of Menominee, was drowned before his brother could reach him. Judge Kinne has ordered the Glasier Stove works in Chelsea sold by the Detroit Trust Co., as receiver and trustee. State Labor Commissioner Malvilm McLeod will open in Jackaon the fifth free labor bureau permitted by the statute. The discoverv of a 7-foot vein near the border of Bay and Saginaw counties is reported by the St. Charles Coal Co. James A. Meriole, aged 67, of Vernon, died from a fall from a ladder. Meriole and his widow had adopted 12 children. Trackmen of the Northwestern railroad will be organized into an auxiliary force to assist the fire wardens in fighting forest fires. James M. Ralkes, a well known resident of Ann Arbor, was killed in an accident in a Cleveland plant while installing a blast furnace. While swimming In a small pond naar his home in Coldwater township, Willis Powell, aged 17, was seixed with cramps and drowned. Discovering a man stretched on the floor of her room in the early morning Miss Georgia Leonard, of Port Huron, drove him out with a revolver. The bones of a woman were discovered by sewer excavators in South Niagara street, Saginaw. They are believed to be those of an Indian. Edward Erb, night clerk of the Elliott house, Sturgis, is missing and officers are looking for him because of a robbery of the cash drawer. Every alternate residence on Sycamore street, Lansing, for a distance of two blocks was entered by burglars. Generally the telephone wlreB were cut, first. Exertion brought on by her work to give a dinner party for her husband on his 79tb birthday caused the death of Mrs. D. W. Richards, aged 71, of Flint, from heart failure. The unknown man injured when John M. Child, of Charlotte, was killed on a Lansing ft St. Jobvs trestle, was identified as Edward McNeill, a Massachusetts man. He will recover. James Buckelow, an alleged abusive and intemperate huabaad* was killed by a Kalamazoo car while on a spree, it is said. His wife refused to receive the body or have anything to do with the burial. Bids received for the construction of a training school building at the Western Michigan Normal school <U Kalamazoo have been rejected by the state board of education and no bids asked for. While driving through the woods on his route, Rural Mail Carrier Charles Hoffman, of Boyne City, narrowly escaped being killed by a falling tree which crushed out the lif? of his horse. A posse comitatus had to be formed in Ceresco and all on account of a mad dog. The dog led the posse a three-mile chase into the country, when 19 shots and 11 rifles concluded the exlctement. The unknown man who rolled into the mill race at Battle Creek a few days ago while asleep and drowned has been identified as John White, a small farmer and lineman who lived near Three Rivers. Eleven amateur ball players, arrested by Mayor Tubbs, of Charlotte, for playing on Sunday, retaliated by getting a warrant for him for keeping his grocery open the same day. He pleaded guilty and paid $5. As the result of an accident at the Port Huron Engine & Thresher company's plant, Albert Relkin will lose his left eye. He was running a gbaper when the tool broke anfl struck the ball of the eye. Attacked by a bulldog, Mail Carrier F. W. Wells, of Kalamazoo, was bittea several times in the fight which followed. He finally pieked the dog up by its hind legs and swung Its head against a brick wall, stunning it. Joseph Droste, accused of the. mur der of Ben Cook, of Pewamo, in a quarrel in May, was bound over to the circuit court. The defense blames the murder to Nicholas Kraemer, who was drowned a short time after Cook's death. Fred. Langdon, a brick mason In Traverse City discovered his sister, Mrs. Kate McCoy, for whom he had been searching for pome time, at. the request of an eastern relative, fn the northern asylum. She had been committed a year ago from Lake. City after an injury. The good roads convention, held in Grand Rapids, adopted resolutions favoring state and national aid, working of convicts in preparing road material and improvement of rural ronies. Officers elected were: presid. nf. 11. S. Harle, Detroit; first vicepresident, Isaac B. Potter, New York ; second vice-president, Curtis Hill, Columbia. Mo.; third vice president. A. X. .lohnson, Springfield, J]].; secretary, V. W. Houghton, Grand Rapids; treasurer, the Michigan Trust Co., Grand Rapids. OF NATIONAL TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. T H E STANDARD OIL DECISION ROUSES T H E PRESIDENT'S JUST IRE. MAKES HOT STATEMENT A Re-trial Will B« Made and the Case Vlgoroualy Pressed to a Conclusion, That's Sure. President Roosevelt is determined (hat the case against the Standard Oil Co. will not be dropped, but the re-trlal ordered by the United, States Court of Appeals will be made. Secretary Loeb gives out this statement: The president has directed the attorney general to immediately take steps for the re-trlal of the Standard Oil case. The reversal or the decision of the lower court does not in any shape or way touch the merits of the case, excepting so far as the sine of the fine is concerned. There is absolutely no question of the guilt of the defendants or of the exceptionally grave character of the offense. The president would regard it as a gross miscarriage of justice if through any technicalities of any kind the defendant escaped the punishment which would have unquestionably been meted out to any weaker defendant who had been guilty of such offense. The president will do everything in his power to avert or prevent such miscarriage of justice. With this purr pose In view, the president has directed the attorney general to bring into consultation Frank B. Kellogg in the matter and to do everything possible to bring the offenders to justice. Coming like a bolt out of the blue sky, the president's pronouncement caused a sensation when it was received. It showed clearly, it was declared, that the president is determined that the Republican nominee for the presidency shall not suffer because of the reversal of the big fine, and that he wants the country to know that the administration has not changed In its feeling toward the Standard Oil Co. His statement makes it doubly clear, It is pointed out, to those who had thought that, temporarily at least, the president had passed into a quiescent state so far as the corporations are concerned, that President Roosevelt has experienced no change of heart. The pronouncement breathed the same spirit as that which emanated from the White House in the days when the executive chamber echoed with denunciations of Standard Oil and other corporations and "Malefactors of great wealth." The president, it is learned, is greatly wrought up over the decision of the federal judges. He was amazed at their finding and determined at once to take some decisive action, It was to discuss this situation that Secretary Root was summoned to Oyster Bay yesterday* The president, Secretary Root and Wm. H. Taft spent three hours together going over the matter. Americans Win. America leads in points scored at the Olympiad, which closed Saturday afternoon with the grand distribution of prizes. Counting five points for firsts, three for seconds and one for thirds, the standing, including Saturday's events, is: IT. S. of America, 118 1-3; United Kingdom, 80 2-3. Sweden had 12 1-3; Greece, 8; Norway, 5; Italy, 3; France, 2 1-3; Hungary, 1 1-3; Germany, 1; Finland, 1. The games began July 13 and have continued every day since, Sundays excepted. The London Observer says: "We did not shine in the traditional forms of athletics. The American exhibitions of strength and skill were magnificent. In whatever way we count the wins, they undoubtedly carried off the greater honors." The Quebec Celebration. In spite of the fact that the prince of Wales flirted with no other Canadian cities and declined pressing invitations to go further west, his highnesR has accomplished little if anything in stirring enthusiasm or promoting heartier patriotic spirit in conservative Quebec. In this respect, one of the chief objects of his visit to the tercentenary celebration has been a failure. Quebec people live in the history of the past. Nothing but the old French regime appeals to them.. Emulating the example of the cautious turtle, they extend their heads and take a telescopic view of the celebration and then retire to the innermost recesses of their shells. Those Turkish Concessions. The momentous act of the sultan ! of Turkey in proclaiming the restnj ration of the constitution of ]S'7ri has left the population nf Constantinople unmoved. The aspect of the city is perfectly normal, and there have been : no manifestations of satisfaction of J any kind. The stolid fatalism of the j Moslems, who for centuries past have been accustomed to a regime of per sonal rule and who are not used to political freedom, is thought partly to explain the apathy everywhere apparent. jjeth Bullock, marshal of Soutlj Dakota, and Jaiuott* a* u frontier peace officer, has been invited to accompany President Roosevelt on hia hunting r.uur in Africa. Patrick Hr»<Uey: of NewarK, N. J „ gave up a pint of arterial blood t o have it Injected into hie k i t e ' s vema and so saved her life. H e ia none the worse for the operation. The Honduras troopa refused t o march against the rebels until they sol their pay, and the government had to dispose of the Honduras Inter- Oceunlc railroad to raJae the mon*y. A line of aeroplanes, or dirigible balloons, to carry freight and passengers between New York and Boston is to be established within 18 m o n t h s by the Aerial Navigation Co., if i t s plans do not miscarry. City Detective Richard Kelly, of Pittsburg, reports to the international opium commission at Washington t h a t the use of opium is confined almost entirely to thieves, gamblers, Immoral women, doctors and clergymen. Mrs. Rothenburg was showing h e r apartmentB in New York to two men who claimed to be tenement inspectors, when one of them tore an earring, valued at 1125, out of her ear. The woman's screams attracted attention and the man was oaptured. "John D. Rockefeller la a good Baptist and it is abominable the way hehas been traduced," said Dr. John E . White at a meeting of the Baptist Ministers' association at Atlanta, 6 a . Mr. White is going to Cleveland to takecharge , of Mr. Rockefeller's Euclid Avenue church. Albert Spencer, an American, w h o had lived in Paris for many years,, died Tuesday and his will directs that under no circumstances shall his ashes be taken to America. He leaves $200,- 000 to his widow, a similar a m o u n t to Mme. Mignonne Holtz of Paris,. $100,000 to a nephew, and a n u m b e r of other bequests. Mack is Chairman. After a seven-hour conference with; William J. Bryan and John W. Kern, the sub-committee of t h e national Democratic committee chose Norman E, Mack, of Buffalo, N. Y„ chairman, of the national committee. Cadets Dismissed. President Roosevelt's summary dismissal from the army of the eight cadets who are charged with hazing under classmen at the West Point military academy, leaves Secretary Wright no alternative but to issue formal orders of dismissal. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 10c to $6« lower than last week: quality verycommon. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, 15.266-6.40, steers and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200, $4.26©6; steers and heifers, tOO to 1.000, $8,766)4.60; graft* steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, »3.75 €T 4.60; grass steers and heifers that are fat. 600 to 700, $9,600 3.76; choice fat cows, $2.76; good fat cows, $8.60; common cowa, |I.60©3; canners, $1.50@2; choice heavy bulls, $3.S0@>3.76; fair to good bolognas, bulls, 13&)3.2&; stock bulls, »2.5003; choice feeding; steers. 800 to 1.000, $4©>4.60: fair feeding; steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.75 ©4; choice atockers, 500 to 700. $3.75 ©4; fair blockers, &00 to 700 $3,260 $3.50: stock halters, $2.2603.25; milker*, large, young;, medium age, $400 4f>; common milkers, $20© 35. Veal calves—Market 50c lower than mat week; bent, $707.50; others, $ 4 0 6,50; milc'h row* and s p r i n g e r steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 25c lower find sheep 60c lower than IBRI week; best lambs, $7® 7.25: fair to good lambs. $6®6.50; light to common lambs $4©5.50; fair to good butcher sheep, $3,.ri06ii4; culls and common. $203, Hogs—Market, good hogs lQr to l5o lower; pigs 50c lower, R a n p of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.6006 70- pipH, $4.50<&5.50; light yorkers, $6,250' 6.40; roughs, $5; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle—Export steers, $3 25@6 76; best shipping- steers, $5 1 0 0 6; best. 1,000 to 1,100-lb. do $4 «005 25- best fat cows, $3 7504 25; fair Ught butcher heifers, $3 2503 60; best feeding steers. $3 50; common stoekers, $3 0 3 25; export bulls. $4 2504 75 bologna bulls, $3 2503 50; stock bulls, $2 7503. The cow market was strong at last week's prices; good cows, $450 50; medium. $30040; common. $20030. Hog*—Market lower. Sheep — Market lower; top lambs, $707 25: culls, $5 60 0 6 ; wethers. $4 5004 76; ewes, $40 4 25; culls, $303 25; yearlings, $50550 Best calves, $7 5007 75; medium to good, $«6007 26; heavy, $3 5006. Grata. Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 5 ftrr- p £ r t . t o *r rtv«, at &2c, closing at •»Uc; September opened unchanged at 92He, advanced to »3c and closed a t 92 %c; December opened at 94 Vic advanced to §6 Vie and closed at 95c;May opened at »8Vfcc. advanced to 98Uc and closed at 9flc; No. 3 red. 8fl%c- No 1 white, »2Uc. * * • A lowC,o r3n —caCrsa sha t N8o0.V 43c. 77Vic; No. 3 yel- Oats—-Cash No. 3 white. 1 ear at «Rc; to arrive 2 cars at «4Vie; August. 5,000 bu at 46Vic; September, 5,000 bu a t ustR. y7e0—c. Cash No. 2, 1 car at 75c- Aug" - Peans—Cash, $2.65; October $1 ill, btd: November. $1.77. Cloverseed—Prime October and December, $7.86; March, $7.95 hid: nample alsjke. 16 bags at $8.50. 6 at $8.75, 7 at $7..5. 4 at $". AM1TSKMKBTTR IN DKTROIT. Week Ending August 1. AnNd EvWa udLeAvFilAleY. E5T TnEnd— M10o vcienngt s picture* EJ.ECTHTC PARK. Re Mo Isle'Rr'rige fvuarundisehveilsl e ••bnyt ehrtiaglhn-mcleansts 'ftoarl enatl l ' a. Fsrppe«-* cial feature. Steamer* I.envlng Detroit. TVKTHOIT A- HrFKAI.il STKAMSffJP C< 1. •- l-'not. of Wayne St. Fur Huffalo .1:1 fl \i;i.J,'iir;i Falls .l.iily ;, ],. ,n. Week 1' m l t r i j». $::. ."ifl, W H I T E STAR T.1VE Fnr.f nr r.rls- ^•"I'l ^'t. Fur Fort Huron and way l»orts. Week .lays at S..',i) a. ni am! ' v0 r>. in. Sundays at ii-Cio a. M. and "-"0 n tn l-'or Tolrdn, daiiv ,i f v 1 =, n «,,,' , n f j 4:0n p. m. Sunday ., t $,.-4.-, H. m .i n ,, r p. .ni. DETROIT AMI CLEVELAND N4VTHATloN CO.—Font of Wavne St For Cleveland and eastern points daily at ;n:3n p. m. For Mnrklnnw and way ports: Monday and Saturday 6 p m • Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a m BLINDFOLDED ' A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY EARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT V iCwpyritfbt 1V06, tbe BobtM-H«rrlU Co.) SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived in San F»anclsco to join hit* friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, .whom he was to uaslst In an important and mysterious task, and who accompanied DucHey on the terry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable resemblance of thu two rnen is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They nee a man witU .snake eyes, which send* a thrUl through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation •of the atrunge errand Dudley la to perform, but occurrence** cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning. Dudley 1M summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he waa to perform m San Francisco. In order to discover the ae- •cret mission his friend had entrusted to him. Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be Known as Henry Wilton. He learns that there is a boy whom he is charged with secreting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Morther Borton who makes a confidant -of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella. his daughter. Slumming tour through Chinatown 1:* planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party Is being shadowed by Terrill. Luella and Dudley aro cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One is knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim Terrill is seen in the mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from Giles" revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ux and the couple is rescued, Luella thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life. Knapp appears at th<> office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his instructions Dudley has a notable day in the •Stock Exchange, soiling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, the object beins to crush Decker. Knapp's hated rival. Dudley discovers that he loves Liulla Knapp. Mother Borton tells Giles Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' is. ' CHAPTER XXL—Continued. "Send six men to 8 o'clock boat. Come with one in hack to courtyard of the Palace Hotel at 7:40." Mother Borton's face changed not a whit at the reading, but at the end she nodded. "She knows," she said. "What does it m e a n ? " I asked. " W h a t is to happen?" "Don't go, dearie—you won't go, will you?" "Yes," 1 said. "I must go." "Oh," she wailed; "you may bo killed. You may never come back." - "Nonsense," said I. "In broad daylight, at the Palace Hotel? I'm much more likely to be killed before I get home to-night." Her earnestness impressed me, but my resolution was not shaken. Mother Borton rested her head on the table in despair at my obstinacy. "Well, if you will, you will," she said at last; "and an old woman's warnings are nothing to you. But if you will put your head in the traps I'll do ray best to make it safe after you git it there. You jist sit still, honey." And she took the candle and went to a cprner, where she seated herself at a stand. Mother Borton appeared to have aome difficulty in arranging her word* to her liking. She seemed to be writing, but the pen did not flow smoothly. At last she was done, and sealing her work in an envelope she brought the flickering light once more to the table. "Take that," she said, thrusting the envelope into my hand. "If you find a one-eyed man when you git into trouble give him that letter I've writ yo, and It may do ye some good. It's t h e best I can do fer ye. You'd better go now and git some sleep. You may need I f J. thanked Mother Borton and pressed her hand, and she held the candle as I tiptoed down the stairs, joining my waiting guards and went out into the night. "Where are Barkhouae and Phil lips?" I asked, as we turned our faces toward the west. Porter gave a low whistle, and as this failed to bring an answer, followed it with one louder and more prolonged. We listened, but no response came. "We'd better get out of here," said Wilson. "There's no telling what may happen when they hear that whistle." "Hist! What's that?" said For tor. drawing me back into a doorway. i There were running steps on t!.< block above us, and I thought a shadow darted from one side of the street to the other. ' "There seem to be friends waici» r for us," said I. "Just get a good %:i£ of your clubs, boys, an.qL K??P X2UL revolvers handy In case taey thiuk they have a call to atop u s r ' "Hold on," said Port**.» t h e r e ' s a gSfcg" of "elff jtibflrft 1 l e e a dozen of tTriPu *&* ^ p'p'-rc tfae enfts they re utter we l i a d betteV t u t f«**ft." "1 believe you are right," aaid I, p a r i n g into the darku«a». t rnuid set* a contused mass, but whether of men or boxes I could only guess. "We'll go up there, and you can cut around the other way," said Porter. "There's no need tor you to risk it." "There's no need for any one to risk it. We'll cut together." "This way then/' said Wilson. "I know this part of town better than you do. Run on your toes." And he darted past Borton's and plunged into an alley that led toward t h e north. Porter and I* followed; an quietly a* possible through the dark and noisome cut-off to Pacific street. WUsua turned toward the bay, and crossing the street at the next corner followed the main thoroughfare to Broadway. ,"I guess we're all right now," he gasped, as we turned again to the west, "but we'd best keep to the middle of the street." And a little later we were in sight of the house of mystery which fronted, forbidding and gloomy as ever, pn Montgomery street, and I was soon in my room and in bed Tor what sleep I could snatch. At the earliest light of the morning I was once more astir, but half-refreshed by my short and broken rest, and made my dispositions for the day. I ordered Porter, Fitzhugh, Brown, Wilson, Lockhart and Abrams to wait for me at the Oakland ferry. Trent, who was still weak from his wound, I put in charge of the home guard, with Owens, Phillips and Larson as his companions, and gave instructions to look for Barkhouse, in case he did not return. Wainwright I took with me, and hailing a hack drove to the Palace Hotel. There was a rattle of wagons and a bustle of departing guests as we drove into the courtyard of the famous hostelry. I stepped out of the hack and looked about me anxiously. W a s I to meet the tJnknown? or was I to take orders from some emissary of my hidden employer? No.answering eye met mine as I searched the place with eager glance. Neither woman nor man of all the hurrying crowd had a thought of me. I glanced at the clock that ticked the seconds in the office of the hotel I saw that I had been early, and that it was even now but 20 minutes to the hour. The minute hand had not swept past the figure VIII when the door opened, there was a hurried step and two women stood before me leading a child between them. Both women were closely veiled, and the child was muffled and swathed til! its features could not be seen. One of the women was young, the other older—perhaps middle-aged, Both were tall and well-made. I looked eagerly upon them, for one of them must be the Unknown, the hidden employer whose task had carried Henry Wilton to his death, who held my life in her hands and who fought the desperate battle with the power and hatred of Doddridge Knapp. It was to the younger that I turned as the more likely to have the spirit of contest, but it was the older who spoke. "Here is your charge, Mr. Wilton, "she said in a low, agitated voice. As she spoke I felt the faint suggestion of the peculiar perfume that had greeted me from the brief letters of the Unknown. "I am ready for orders," I said with a bow. "Your orders are in this envelope," said the Unknown, hurriedly thrusting a paper into my hand. "Drive for the boat and read them on the way. You have no time to lose." The younger woman placed the child in the hack. "Climb in, Wainwright," said I, eye \$g the youngster unfavorably. "Will he travel with us, m a ' a m ? He's rather young." "He'll go all right," said the elder woman with some agitation. "He knows that he must. But treat him carefully. Now good-by." "Oakland ferry, driver," I cried as I stepped into the hack and slammed the door. And in a moment we were dashing out into New Montgomery street, and with a turn were on Market street, rolling over the rough cobbles toward the bay. C H A P T E R X X U . Trailed. "Did you see h i m ? " asked Wainwright. as the hack lurched into Market street and straightened its course for the ferry- "Who?" "Tom Terrill. He was behind that hie; pillar near the arch there. I saw him just, as the old lady spoke to you. hut. hefnre I catches your eye, he cuts •.inrt runs." "1 didn't see him," I said. "Keep the child he J. ween us. and shoot anybody who tries to stop us or to climb >nto the hack. 1 must read my orders." "All right, sir." said Wainwright making the child comfortable between us. I tore open the envelope and drew fortn the scented paper wftfc its familiar, firm,* y%i "delicate Danflwrltlag, and read the words: "Take the trajn with your men for Llverwbre. Await orders a,t the hotel. Protect the boy ,at all hazards." Inclosed in the sheet we're 1goId notes to the value of $50u—a thoughtful detail for which I was grateful at the outset of such an expedition. 1 thrust the money Into my pocket and pondered upoji the letter, wondering where Livermore might be. My knowledge of the geography of California was exceedingly scant, and Livermore was no where to be found In my geographical memory. I had some thought of questioning Wainwright, who was busy trying to make friends with the child, but reflecting that I might be supposed to know all about it I was silent. Wain wrigth's efforts to get the child to speak were without success. The little thing might from its size have been Ave years old, but it was dumb-— frightened, as I supposed, by the strangeness of the situation, and would speak no word. Why was he put thus In my charge? W h a t was I to do with him? Whither was I to carry nim? I reproached myself that I had not stopped the Unknown to ask more questions, to get more light on the duties that were expected of me. But the hack on a sudden pulled up, and I saw that we were before the long, low, ugly wooden building that sat square across Market street as the gateway to San Francisco, through which the tide of travel must pass to and from the Golden City. "Look out on both sides, Wainwright," I cautioned. "You carry the boy and I'll shoot if there's any trouble. See that you keep him safe." "There was nearly 10 minutes before the boat left, but the hurry for tickets, the rush to check baggage, the shouts of hackmen and expressmen, the rat- I'-Ups^* (le and confusion of the coming and departing street cars that centered at the ferry made us inconspicuous anvong the throng as we stepped out of the hack. "Here Fitzhuah, Brown," I said, catching sight of two of my retainer*, "get, close about. Have you seen anything— any signs of the enemy?" "I haven't," said Fitzhugh, "but Abrams thought he saw Dotty Ferguson over by the Fair Wind saloon there. Said he cut up Clay street before the rest of us caught sight of him—so maybe Abrams was off his nut." "Quite likely," I admitted as we turned the jutting corner of the building and came under shelter by the ticket office. "But keep a close watch." The other four retainers were In the passageway, and I called to the ticket seller for the tickets to Livermore. By the price I decided that Livermore must be somewhere within 50 miles, and marshaling my troop about the boy, marched into the waiting room, past the doorkeeper, through the sheds and on to the ferry boat. I saw no sign of the enemy, and breathed freer as the last 4>elated passenger leaped aboard, the folding gangplank was raiaed and the steamer. with a prolonged blast of the whistle, slid out into the yellow-green water of the bay. "Keep together, boys," I cautioned my retainers. "Has any one seen signs of the other gang?" There was a genera! murmur in the negative. "Well, Abrams. will you slip around and see if any of them got aboard? There's no such thing as being comfortable until we are sure." In the hurry and excitement of preparation and departure the orders I had given and received, and the work that filled every moment, I had been conscious of the uneasy burden of a task forgotten. I had surely neglected something. Yet fcV my life 1 could nor see that, we lackcV. anything. I had my seven retainers, the boy was safe with us. I had my purse, we were well armed and every man had his ticker, to Livermore. But. at last the cause of my troubles came to my mind. "Great Scott!" I thought. "It's Doddrid: r» Knapp. That little engagement in tne stock market is casting i t ; shadow before." , It seemed likely Indeed that the de- Tnands of my warring employers would clash here as *sh as in the couttjft over the boy.' f • •»• ,' « „. j Yet witbj rc%l| |tfre vrngef ul feel ins t h a t fiU^d jjiy i f a r t as J looked on the child and calfed' up the memory of my murdered friend, I could but feel a pang of regret at the prospect that Doddridge Knapp's lortuue should be placed in hazard through auy unfaithfulness ot mine. My uncomfortable reflections were broken by the clanging engine bells aud the forward movement of the passengers as the steamboat passed luro the slip at Long Wharf. "Stand together, Doys," I cautioned my men. "Keep back ol the crowd. Wainwright will take the boy, and the rest of you see t h a t nobody gets near him." "All right," said Wainwright, lifting the child in his arms. "It will take a good man to get him away from me." "Where's Abrams?" I asked, noting that only six of my men were at hand. "You sent hjm forward," said Lockhart. "Not for all day." "Well, he hasn't been seen since you told him to find out who's aboard." "It's uu use to wait for him," 1 growled. "But the next man that takes French leave had better look somewhere else for a job, for by the great horn spoon, he's no man of mine." We marched off t h e boat in the rear of the crowd, I in no pleasant humor, and the men silent in reflection of my displeasure. And with some difficulty we found seats together in a forward coach. The train was the east-bound overland, and it seemed hours before the baggage was taken aboard and the signal given to start. I grew uneasy, but as my watch assured me that only 10 minutes had passed when the engine gave the first gentle pull at the train, I suspected that 1 was losing the gift of patience. (TO BE CONTINUED.) GIRL KISSES JUDGE'S FEET. Receiving Light Sentence for Serloui Offense, Prisoner Is Overcome. Philadelphia, Pa.—A remarkable scene was witnessed in the court ol Oyer and Terminer when Josephine Darmska, a girl of 19, prostrated herself before the judge and covered his hands and feet with kisses. The girl had been convicted of man slaughter for causing the death of her newly born infant on May 24, and Judge Von Moschzisker had imposed trie lightest sentence possible, which meant only five months' imprisonment. Throughout the day the girl had cowered in the dock, a wretched figure. She is little more than a child in size, and evidently was in fear o! a verdict of death, having been in dieted for morfler In the flrst degree. She was, therefore, overjoyed by hei escape from the gallows. As she passed the bench on her way t o prison she turned and ascended the steps. Two court officers rushed tc stop her. but the judge waved them aside and held out his hand with a kindly smile as she approached. Sh« seized and kissed it, and then, taking the other, also kissed that reverently. When the girl dropped on her knees a court official took her by the arm, but. bursting into tears, she threw herself on the floor and kissed the judge's feet. This done she arose, smiling, and went to prison. MADE HIS BLUFF STRONG. Trouble Wat the Horse Would Not Be Reasonable. Charles H. Wilson, the superintendent of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's remarkable stables, said at Newport of a groom he had discharged: "The man was a bluff. He pretended to know all about horses, when in trnth he could hardly tell a hackney from a cow. We soon got on to him. His case was like the fake blacksmith's. There was a chap who thought blacksmithing looked simple and easy, and so, being out of work, he decided to have a try at it. . He went to a smith and asked for a job. 'Well,' said the smith, 'you are a strong, likely-looking fellow. What experience have you had?* Eleven years',' was the prompt answer. 'All right, I'll try you,' said the blacksmith. 'Shoe t h a t mare while I go home to dinner.' The smith, on his return from dinner frowned, and said to the new hand: *WbaL haven't you got that mare shod yet?' The bluffer bit his lip, flushed and replied: I cant' get her confounded foot in the vice.' " Could Have Their Choice. : Frederick Sandys, described by 1 Ruskin as the greatest of English : draughtsmen, was once asked before he was known to farm* to paint the I portrait of the mayor of a town, a ' most estimable -roeor. The spokesman of the deputation said that. The committee was prepared to pay as hish as $.v> for a good portrait, hut on seeing the artist'* face £-o\v ion;;, add- ! 'M that they only wanted a half : length. "Oh. of course, that m a k t s a ; difference." said the artist, most uri banely. 'Which half would you pre- • fer. cenUemeaT Christ's Earthly Glory By REV. A. C.DIXON, D.D., Putor of th« Ch*c*fo Av«. (Meodr'a) Charck, CUMCO. "This beginning of miracles did Jesus in Can a in Galilee, and manifested forth his glory."—John 2:11. A study of this miracle will give us a gflmpse of the true glory of our Lord while upon earth. 1. We 8«« th* Glory of His $OQ'al Nature. Jesus was no ascetic. He did not shut himself between f o u r walls, barring out the world. He was truly in t h e world, though not of it. While bearing the sorrows of the community he euared equally their joys. He broke up several funerals, but never a feast. He promoted the right kind of festivity. He came to increase our joys and diminish our sorrows, and he knows as no other does how to make our very sorrows channels of joy. We are not surprised, therefore, to find him at a marriage feast mingling with the people and showing forth the glory of his social nature. 2. We See the Glory of His Power. It was quietly displayed; no outward show. He simply willed and it was done. "The conscious water saw its Lord and blushed." Such is the glory of Christ's power to-day. It displays itself, not in the tempest, the earthquake or the fire, but in the still small voice. The great powers of nature are invisible and inaudible.* We wonder at thundering Niagara, and yet the vital forces of the forest draw up much more water than pours over Niagara falls. The quiet working of nature that lifts the cloud and distills the rain, giving life and beauty to meadow, 'field and flower, displays the true glory of God. The heavens1 declare his glory by quietly shining, and the firmament showeth his handiwork without making ado over it. 3. We See the Glory of His Sympathy. Sympathy with the embarrassed and perplexed. Here was a family with more guestB than they expected, and their supplies ran short. The Lord comes just in time to relieve their embarrassment. It suggests to us that Christ is ever sympathetic with the little worries and perplexities of life. It is easier to bear a great calamity than these little irritations. Stanley said that he did not fear the lions and tigers of the African forest as much as the "jiggers' aud the ants. They killed more men than the savages. 4. We See the Glory of His Method. The world's method is fo give the best wine first and keep the worst for the last. We see that in the experience of the drunkard. He has a time of jollity and what he calls happiness for a few years, but the end i3 delirium tremens, death; the good wine flrst, the bad last. How forcibly this was illustrated in the life of Landseer, the great animal painter— a man before whose works of genius people in the art galleries of Europe stand t&-day in rapt admiration. Near to close of his life he went around from place to place with swollen nose and bleared eyes, the pity of friend3 and the scorn of enemies. Byron gave the world's version when he wrote: "My days are in th*» yellow lenf: The flower, th* fruit of life i» jfone; The worm, the ranker and tha grief Are mine alone." "Beau Brummel" put it in not quite so poetical a form, when, after he had danced with princesses and frittered away his life, he pointed to a dog lying in the sun, and said: J't wish I was that dog." TSese men of t h e world had the good wine first and the bitter dregs last. Christ may require of us self-denial, toil, struggle-, • patience. There may come into our lives sickness and death. We may have truly a hard time of it; but, depend upon it, the good time will coma to the Christian, and these severe experiences will makf the coming Klory all the brighter. In what striking contrast with the sentiments of Byron and Brummel is the experience of Paul: "I have fought a ?ood fight, I have finished my course, I ftav« kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of ri^hteo-ianess." The •hencefn-th" is the Chrisfiar'a good wine. His life may be a ha:tie to frrht, a rac^. 'o rnn. a rhargo to kbaU> rac •. :ini !'i;f victory wil \;n prire is :\\. '\\ crown thfl e '^nd n? ''a* e" frn-n fhfl Mr'srer's Tips will make i:s e1ad ' h a t we kep* the charge con-.-nift^d to us. "The more understanding, the fewor words." may explain why some talk so mm:h. >4ff**r««Mi>>i* iJ>''*"« '••<•»• ' i f l / II nfry.HlWiyil'V i * w n w H » •?!.' ; , • , » ; : 1 ^ i> ' ; -. : - ^ • • . , , * • <yv:'-"' V'A itw f forittuy f fepatcli. F. L..ANDREWS db CO. HHOF-mtTORS. T H U R S D A Y , .IULY 30, 1908. rUbL'3U*D KVKMI XUl'XSUlY 1UH.1ISU BIT F R A N K L>. A N D R E W S & C O tUITUK* «nu VHUCHItTOK*. ubucription r"rlc« SI in Advance. Kntwred nt tbi« hoBtofllct) a; elnckndy, Miobl^ao , KB bttcuud-cltuta matter AdvoriiBiQK rates uuude known on kppHuatioB. If Standard oil can appeal and get rulings, why cannot the people? Use D e W i t t s L i t t l e E a r l y Riser?" p l e a s a n t little pills t h a t a r e easy "to t a k e . •• Sold b y F . A- Blgler, J o h n D . f e e l s s o g o o d t h a t i t ia e x p e c t e d t h e h a i r w i l l s t a r t t o g r o w . Best t h e W o r l d Affords l v lt ^ives m e u n b o u n d e d p l e a s u r e to ffccommeml B u c k l e n s A r n i c a S a l v e , " says J . W, J e n k i n s of Chapel Hill, N . U. u l am c o n v i n c e d its t h e best ^alve t h e world affords. I t c u r e d a felon on my t h u m b a n d it n e v e r fails to heal every nore, b u r n w o u n d to w h i c h it is applied . 25c at F. A. S i l l e r s drutf store. M r a . P e a r y s a y a t h a t " s h e i s s o r r y t h e L o r d e v e f >Tiiade t h u north' pole for her husbpQd to go chaaiug aftw," and yet no doubt bile in SH'M-Ht.Hly g l a d t h a t H n rnrtrle t h e l e c t u r e p l a t f o r m f o r h i m t o com<j b a c k t o . Bert Kirbwi of E l t o n , Wis., s a y s : " 1 b a v e only t a k e n t o u r doses ot y o u r K i d n e y and Mladder P i l l - a n d they b a v e done for me more t h a n a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e has e v e r d o n e . J. a m still t a k i n g The pi I is as 1 w a n t a p e r f e c t c u r e . " Mr. Mai her refers to D e W i t t s K i d n e y and B l a d d e r P i l l s . S o l i by F . A. Blsler. D r u * * i i t . After all, perhaps it is good news for the consumers. They would have had to pay the fine if Judge Giosscup had surprised the country by deciding the other way. Just Exucily Rig-lit. •'I bave used Dr. K i n g s N e w Life Pills for several y e a r s and' find ' t h e m \ ju>t exactly r i g h t , " says Mr. A A. t e l t o n , of H a r r i s v i l l e . N . Y. N e w Life Pilis relieve w i t h o u t t h e least discomfort'. ATjrrnrjKAx LOCAL. A s s e s s m e n t 149. K O l & M d u e m J u l y and m u s t be paid before tbe 31st M e m b e r s - t a k e n o t i c e . T h e Palace i e s t u i s n t a t H o w ? ! ! will cljae as t h e b u i l d i n g h a s been leased to E. K. J o h n s o n tor his d r u g store. T b e p r o p r i e t o r s df th« r e s t a u r - a n t have r e n t e d a place in F l i n t a n d will open t h e r e , Buffalo Kills W i l d Wn8t s h o w will exhibit at J a c k s o n , S a t u r d a y A U K . 8. T h i s b r i l l i a n t a r r a y of horses a n d h o ; s e m e n n e e d s b u t little a d v e r t i s i n g to give t h e m a big c r o w d . If ) o u w a n t to see t h e best lot of boraes y o u ever saw in one b u n c h , t a k e t h i s in. T h e L a n s i n g p e o p l e a r e a r r a n g i n g for a baud t o u r n a m e n t a n d musical c a r n i v a l to be held A u g u s t 26 a n d 27 All the bands in t h e s a a t e will b a v e a chance to e n t e r t h e contest lor t h e prizes to be g i v e n . All v i s i t i n g bands a r e given t r e e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w h i l e in t h e city. T h e H o w e l l City b a n d ex pects to take in this c a r n i v a l — K e p u b lie a n . The m a y o r of C h a r l o t t e , t b e m a y o r of F a y e t i e y i l l e , t h e m a y o r of G r e e n s boro, an '1 in fact t h e officials ot most of the cities in t h e state, testified d u r BeJt r e m e d y f o 7 c o n s £ j ™* t b * c a m p a i g n to tbe b e t t e r condi p a t i o n , biliousness a n d m a l a r i a . 25c at S i l l e r s D r u g S t o r e . t i o n s e x i s t i n g in t h e v a r i o u s m u n i cipalities u n d e r t h e d r y r e g i m * . T h e statistics ot F a y e t l e v i l l e showed t h a t i u n d e r tbe saloon policy, the depos N I in t h e b a n k s a m o u n t e d on an a v e r a g e , i to 5250,000, w h i l e a t tbe p r e s e n t t i m e . Jcwvlry Protection. •fThe general public is not a w a r e of the carefully worked out s y s t e m by which, , , ,. L. „ ,. .i* t h e l a r ' e Jewelry nouses continue to | u n d e r tbe d r y policy tbe a v e r a g e de protect their splendid w a r e s lou& after t h e s e have been sold and passed out __ ! of their h a n d s , " said a detective. j d i s c u s s i n g d a r i n g modern burglaries. T h e t e m p e r a n c e w a v e is c e r t a i n - j "Most large e s t a b l i s h m e n t s dealing in l v t r a i n i n g g r o u n d - b a s e b a l l l e a g u e s precious metals and g e m s have a c a r e will not have a 'bum' on their | teams. fully organized and very efficient detective system, which m a k e s it easy for a patron to recover stolen goods w i t h o u t c h a r g e and with little or nc delay in the institution of the search I n the safes of these large jewel houses a r e m i n u t e descriptions of every piece of valuable j e w e l r y which goes out deposits air o u t to $ 1 , 8 2 . \ 0 0 0 . — M a n a - tee Kiver J o u r n a l , Fla. Tax Notice. T h e V i l l a g e T a x Roll is now in my h a n d s a n d taxes can be paid at a n y t i m e at o u r store, Must be paid be '.ore A u g . 15. J . A . C A D W E L L , T r e a s . $6,000 WORTH OF C E M E N T WALKS. T h e Michigan S t a t e F a i r association is building $5,000 w o r t h of c e m e n t T h e r e is one p r e p a r a t i o n k n o w n today t h a t w:'ll p r o m p t l y help t h e stoma c h . T h i s is K o d o l . K o d j l d i g e s t s all classes of food, a n d it does it t h o r - ] from the establishment. Each piece outfhuli v, so„ •t!h.«a*t tt thieo nu->ae ooft rkvrnodanoli rfnorr aa |i i s numbered too. ,W,he. n the g.e, ms .a re ! w*ik* l^adine from the e n t r a n c e n e a r I missed the patron telephones t b e shon: waias, i c a u m g n u m u«. ^ 1 1 ° ^ • t i m e will w i t h o u t d o u b t help a n y o n e J n w h i ( ? 1 . t h o , i r t i e ] e s w e r e purchased.! W o o d w a r d a v e n u e to t h e gTand stand, who has stomach d i s o r d e r s or s t o m a c h I A t o n C L , u special detective, t h o r o u g h l y ' and also a b o u t the g r o u n d s . T;hese t r o u b l e T a k e Kodol todav a n d con a c q u a i n t e d with the business in h a n d | w a l k s a r t b r o a d and will accommoa n d a r m e d with a detailed description, d a t « m a n y people. I n c a s e of d a m p of the jewelry, is hurried to the scene, w w i t h e r they will h e a g r e a t conof action. T h i s is without expense to! Tenience for t h e vibitors w h o t r a v e l t i n u e it for the sboi t t i m e t h a t is nee esbary to g i v e y o u c o m p l e t e relief. Kodol is Bold b y F . A. Slgler, Druggist, t h e client."—Chicago i n t e r Ocean. Now that the United States cir- Something Hotel Clerks Remember. "There's lots' less d a n g e r of the ( night clerk forgetting an early call emit c o u r t of a p p e a l s h a s s - 1 a s i d e • te ft u y s o m e K u e s t t\)nu l l l 0 s t travelers t h e fine of !§29,(X)0,O00 a g a i n s t t h e ' i m a g i n e , " r e m a r k e d a hotel manager S t a n d a r d O i l C o . , w h a t c h a n c e h a s from om» p a r t of t h e g r o u n d s to another. MAKING A W H I T E CITY. T h e s t a t e fair buildings a r e undergoing a g r e a t t r a n s f o r m a t i o n scene thiB ysar. All the buildings a r e receiving t h e other dav. " T h e fact is," h e de-j » ooat of white paint, which adds very clared. " t h e a v e r a g e night clerk could materially to t h e i r a t t r a c t i v e n e s s . To not forgot one of those early calls if hej cover t h e s e buildings with paint re w a n t e d to. You know, it's a mighty, Quires a large force of m e n and m a n y , lonesome job the night clerk has.I b a r r e l s of paint. While t h e work w a s T h e r e is little for him to do, few ar- c o m m e n c e d early in the season, it rivals to t a k e care of a n d little tol will not be completed before Sept. 1st the common people in a land of monopoly? The Remedy That Hoes. " O r . K i n g s N e w Discovery is t h e ; h™ak t h e monotony of his long vigil , l t L , ., . ,." „ n „ , o About t h e only fun the night clerk r e m e d y t h a does t h e hea m g o t h e r s . •; , ? - ,, 1 h a s is those early morning calls. When promise b u t tail to p e r f o r m , " s a y s ! T w a c , :1 n l g l l t c l e r k j n s e < j t o c o u n t Mrs. E , K. Pier-on oi A u b u r n C e n t r e , ' t h e hours unli! 1 could s t a r t in on P a . " I t is c u v i n g m e of t h r o a t a n d , those early calls. T h e r e was nothing) they rjin r h o r k t l n i r w r a p s , u m b r e l else to do or think about, and it wouldI las, lunche?, p a c k a g e s , etc., just in k e e p going t h r o u g h my mind w h a t fun- s-iflo tlm s a t e nf the main- e n t r a n c e it would be to m a k e some g u e s t s h a r e ! 'p his year this will be i n ' d i r e c t con STATE FAIR VISITORS. Those who c o n t e m p l a t e a t t e n d i n g tho s t a t e fair from out in Hie state. will be i n t e r e s t e d in k n o w i n g that. l u n g t r o u b l e of l o n g s t a n d i n g t h a t o t h e r t r e a t m e n t - relieved only tem p o r a r i l y . N e w Discovery is d o i n g m e : 10 m u c h good t h a t I teel confident its c o n t i n u e d use for a r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h o f t i m e w - i l l r e s t o r e me to perfect health.1 1 T h i s r e n o w n e d c.nprh a n d cold r e m e d y a n d throat, a n d l u n g healer is sold at F . A Siglers D r u g s t o r e . 50.- and $ 1 0 0 . Trial bottle free. my forlorn s t a t e by getting him out of his w a r m bed all sleepy eyed. I could n o t any more h a v e overlooked one of those early calls than I could havn overlooked my breakfast when the t i m e came."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Must Be Stylish. irol o;' ibe s l a t e fair, and every patron may depend upon fair t r o a t m e n ; . !'acl<a:-ns will be absolutely s..Co ar.d rr'r-'fn" K.nrllrd. Ar.iple provisions h a v e been m a d e for the nrrf'vunu.ilaion of t h o u s a n d s cf visitors wlio will < isit t h e fair from Sept.. ,^rd to 11th. A'l hotels and boardj " W h y do you wear t h a t ridiculous I ing houses are p r e p a r i n g to ta!:e in | ! i a t ? " he growled. | axtra people. I " D o you really think it ridiculous?" ; Crushed by the trust in one line ^ nff scracionsly '^ow »ovely ; , , m . 1 ^ y°u- 1 ^ 8 3 afraid it wasn't qnite of businesa through the failure to have the law enforced, the small dealer is forced into another, where the same fate undoubtedly awaits him. De W i t t s W i t c h Hr.zei Salve i- good for c u t s , b u r n s h r n i - e s a n d .-cratches. It is especially pond for piles. Reco m m e n d e d and Sold b y f. A. S l g l e r DnxgcUL It C a n ' t Be B e a t . T h e bpst nf all teacher.- is experience. C. M. H a r d e n of Silver City, N o r t h C a r o l i n a , s a y s : " I find E l e c t r i c Bitter s does all t h a t ' s claimed for it. F o r S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s it c a n ' t be b e a t . I h a v e tried it. a n d find it a mo-t e x c e l l e n t medicine.' 1 Mr. H a r d e n i- ricrht its t h e best of all medicines also for w e a k n e s s l a m e back and r u n d o w n c o n d i t i o n s . Best too for chills a n d m a l a r i a . Scld nndeT g n a r a n t p * at S i g l e r s d r u g s t r r e . 50c. tba style!"—Philadelphia. Ledger. Tlii- i- w h a 1 H o n . J a k e M o o r e , S t a t 1 W a r d e n of G e o r g i a , says of Kodol for Uy-pep.-ia: l ' E . C. D e W i t t k Co., Chicago, H i . — D e a r S i r s — I h a v e -nnyred more t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s from i n d i e e - t i o n A b o n t fMcrhteen m o n t h s rijjo I had i/rown -o m u c h worse t h a t I could not fii^re.-r, a (:rn>t of nt.rn bread r^nd could not retain a n y t h i n g on my st.imach. I lost. 25 lbs, in fact. T m a d e u p my mind that I ::ould not. live but a -hort t i m e , w h e n a friend of mine rerom.r.ended Kodol, \ con sented to try it to please him and was b e t t e r in on-- d a y . I now weigh m o r e t h a n I ever did in my life a n d a m in b r t r e r Health t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . Ko ol did it. I keep a bottle cons t a n t l y and w r i t e this h o p i n g t h a t barn a n I t v m s Fiah, Chicken and Veal. R a w pullet, r a w veal a n d r a w fish n a k e the g r a v e y a r d f a t T h i s is hundreds of y e a r s old. A New York cn- Lerer (perhaps t h e most efficient in t h e •ity) said to m e : " T h e r e are three important articles of food that must, unl e r no ein-iraisiances be serve^l nnderliillf. T ' : [ty chielv. l i e s ! i c |; : ' " | - : : i ' e '111 : : ! ' i ; 35,000 CHILDREN. Children's Day at the Mlcrdg«" »tat8 '. Fair. \ I t iu e s t i m a t e d t h a t a t least. 35,000 children will aval! t h e m s e l v e s ' o f the Invitation of t h e Miciiigun S t a t e Fair to be t h e i r g u e b t s Friduy, SSept. 4th. T h i s day h a s been act aside aa Child r e n ' s Day, a n d every child in Michig a n u n d e r t h e a g e of t w e l v e y e a r * who conies to t h e g a t e t h a t day will be a d m i t t e d free, no ticket being required. Most of the schools open the following T u e s d a y , and this will be the last gala day for t h e y o u n g people, before they s e t t l e down to h a r d school work. A p r o g r a m , p r e p a r e d expressly to/ t h e little folks, will be a n n o u n c e d l a t e r Which p r o v i d e s for one continuo u s r o u n d of p l e a s u r e from morning until night. T h e little folks a r e not i n t e r e s t e d in h o r s e racing, so t h e r e will be no r a c i n g on t h a t day, a n d in o r d e r t h a t t h e y will be h o m e in . - « evening, t h e r e will be no fireworks display t h a t night, hut t h e r e will be e n o u g h going on to m a k e it a happy, busy day for t h e children. J a c k Dallas, t h e most d a r i n g a i r s h i p n a v i g a t o r In the c o u n t r y , will m a k e t w o flights in his big a i r s h i p , sailing about the g r o u n d s , high in t h e air, t h o u g h alw a y s within view. T h i s is t h e first t i m e since t h e location of t h e s t a t e fair in Detroit t h a t c h i l d r e n h a v e h e e n a d m i t t e d free, and no doubt it will be one of the liveliest, m e r r i e s t d a y s of t h e big fair, b e c a u s e t h e y will be on p l e a s u r e bent, ami t h e r e will be s o m e t h i n g doing every m i n u t e . I M P L E M E N T D E P A R T M E N T L O O K S B R I G H T E R . V. V. Green, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e i m p l e m e n t a n d m a c h i n e r y d e p a r t m e n t of the Michiga n S t a t e Fair, r e p o r t s t h a t space which h a s been a s s i g n e d to his d e p a r t m e n t is well t a k e n , and p r e s e n t i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t every foot of available s p a c e will he g o n e before t h e fair o p e n s . T h e 1907 machinery exhibit w a s very large, in fact it w a s supposed to be a s e x t e n s i v e a s could ever be m a d e ; b u t this y e a r it is very a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e n u m b e r of exh i b i t s will be g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d , and t h e r e are a n u m b e r of n e w t h i n g s n e v e r before s h o w n w h i c h will b e seen a t t h e coining fair. T h e r e is no dep a r t m e n t of t h e s t a t e fair t h a t is of such e d u c a t i o n a l i n t e r e s t to t h e farmer as the m a c h i n e r y d e p a r t m e n t . Sup e r i n t e n d e n t (Jreen, who is s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r of t h e C n i o n T r a n s f e r and S t o r a g e c o m p a n y of Detroit, If? thoroughly versed in the h a n d l i n g of all k i n d s of m a c h i n e r y , h a v i n g spent t h e g r e a t e r portion of his life a t t h a t b u s i n e s s , and it may be d e p e n d e d upon that he will t i a i n t a i n t h e highest possible s t a n d a r d in hia d e p a r t m e n t , which will be a p p r e c i a t e d by the f a r m e r s of tbe s t a t e . GREAT CHANGE IN FOUR YEARS. F o u r y e a r s h a v e b r o u g h t a b o u t g r e a t c h a n g e s in t h e s t a t e fair g r o u n d s at Detroit. W h e r e this beautiful w h i t e city now s t a n d s w a s only a b a r r e n space of farm lands. T h e g r e a t transformation s c e n e h a s c e r t a i n l y been wonderful. To all a p p e a r a n c e s one would think the g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t s h a d been going on for y e a r s . Tho g r o u n d s arc covered with l a r g e and commodious b u i l d i n g s , w h i c h h a v e h e e n built with p e r m a n e n c y ;n view. T h e g r o u n d s h a v e heen g r a d e d , w a l k s and roads built, and . s h r u b b e r y , which w a s planted four y e a r s ago, h a s since d o n e m u c h t o w a r d - beautifying the g r o u n d s , m a k i n g t h e m a credit, t o ' / h e s t a t e . T h e w o r k of m a k i n g improvem e n t s still p r o g r e s s e s , a large numb e r of m e n being employed at t h i s t i m e and will he until the opening of t h e great show, that i.ne g r o u n d s m a y be in t h e holiday a t t i r e . T h e g r o u n d s lie just w e s t of t h e Detroit, Grand H a v e n & M i l w a u k e e railroad and the P o n t l a e and Flint. Interu r b a n r a i l w a y and a i t r a c t g r e a t attention from t h e t h o u s a n d s of p a s s e n g e r s w h o p a s s the g r o u n d s dally, and who can form only a favorable opinion of this great e n t e r p r i s e which is doing r,o m u c h along e d u c a t i o n a l lines for the people of Michigan. ey a r e (isii. o b i e k e n a n d v e a l l a e a a a! \ ' I • ~) I II w ' ) all t h i t is: n e c e s s a r y to g i v e y o u r baby w h e n t is cross and peevish. Ca-casweet rr.n t a i n s no o p i a t e s nor h a i m f u l d r u u s and is h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d t»y u n t i l - ' ers f - v e r y v b e r e C o n f o r m - te the N a t i o n a l P u r e Food a n d D i n g - Li^v. ! Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u r g i « t . Mortgage Sale. Puts tilt huvlnjf httfm made la the condition* ul a ceituiu inortt{U)j« whereby the power therein ' cuBtuitied.to fell h u become operative, execata* 1 t>j Zi'lmlon Drew ami wife then of Howell Mlohl- ' K»iii. n» Mourrte [irew, tbenof New Scotland, N«w J Yur», timed the twiiity-aecond dny of April, A. 1)., iws dad recorded 'Jn tli* Iwenty-Mcvad 4»y "f April; A. 1)., IMItt, ID the OM*H> of the rcgUter of dtedet fur ine uouuty ut Mvlugetou, Michigan, lu liber 78 ot mortgaged, on paged 404 aud 406 thereof and upon which uiortgu^e there la duo ut the date ol tliiu uotk-e the sum of live hundred dollar* ami tweuty-tlvtiuiut (&oojtt), and ao auii bt pro cei'din^g ul law huvju^ ln-uu instituted to recover UIBIIHM, iiuw luintiiuiiig secured by euld mortgage or imy p.ut tlit-rc-of; uotlue le therefore hereby niveu that i>n waturday, the IvJth duy of September, A. P., lua*S at leu uYlook In Ihe foruuoou of said | ilsiy ai tin.' vvi-rit front (b>or of tbe court lu-uae, iu tlit* village ul' Howell (that, beluy tbe place of holding tbe circuit court iu the coi.my Irt which I hi* uurtgUKi'd pri-mlscs tu be Hold are situated) tbe mild murlgagt* will be fore lotted liy sale at public vendue to the lii^l cat bidder of ibe preuileea Loutaiufd In sitid luortgu^e, or no much thereof ;IH umy be ut-ce»aary to Biitl»fy the amount, with inttiedt itnd auatioiiiHy fee uad all other legdl coatu. That 1« tu my. Village lot number twenty seven {:.7)011 Cowtiry's addition to the village of liowi'll and lot utifj {1} on I'rurie and Brook'* pint «!'the village uf Howell acrordiug to the reeonled plats (beret)!; exceptinir from the said two lots all lyinj; j o i t h of n line eoiutuetiulu^ at a imiut iu the easterly line of fuid lot No. twentyaeve «n (..7), twenty-two ('i'2) teet htmtlierly from the nujtliea^t corner thereof and ruruling westerly puralell to the northerly line ol auid lot nuiuber twpiity-seven ('.>',') to McCuilby (street in tho village of Howell in the county of Lpvin^tou, ntate o{ Michigan; the mortya^eoi intending tu convey by the mortgage all uii'tee or parcels of land owned by him at its date iu connection with the piece tm which hie residence now standd in the village of Howell. Pated June Wnd, A. 1). 11NW, Win. 1', VauWilikle, Monroe Drew, Attorney fur Mortgagee. Mnrtjjjujjee M o r t g a g e Sale W h e r e a s , default has been m a d e in t h e p a y m e n t of t h e m o n e y secured by t h e mortgage dated the '2'2 day of A n r i l in the vetir 1S!>5, exeeiited hv J u n e Kehbiu of T v r o u e townsliij), Livingston c o u n t y , Michigan, lo J a m e s M . F i k e s of F e n t o n , G e n - essee t-oiuity, M i c h i g a n , which sfiid m o r t - g a g e was recorded in the office of t h e register of d e e d s of (lie county of Livingston^ in liber 70 of mortgages, on payes 21> ai.d !M!>, on the 2.'! day of April 1S!»5, at m | (/clock p . in. And whereas the said moil* gage has been d u l y assigned by the said J'linen M. F i k e s to L. L. I l o l t f o r t h , by assignment b e a r i n g dale the 11th day of N o - v e m b e r , li'Oo, tnd recorded in Ihe othce of t h e register of d e e d s ol die said enmity of Livingston im the ~7l!i duy of May L.biS, at t) o'clock :i. m. in liber i>7 of tnortgiiges, on ]>u^e tin. a n d the same is new owned by h i m . And whereas the nnimmt elaiined to be due on said innrt^tige at the d a t e of the notice is die sum of ^1/.11)2..">() .dollars of p r i n c i p a l and interest mid die f u r t h e r stun of Fifty dollars UH an Httoruey fee stipu- ] lated for in said morlgiicre anil whitdi is die whole a m o u n t claimed to be u n p a i d on said mortgage,-and no suit al law h a v i n g been iiiHlitiitfd to recover the debt now r e m a i n i n g secured by .said m o r t g a g e , or any pari thereof, w h e i e h y the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become i o p e r a t i v e . Now, t h e r e f o r e , notice is hereby g i v e n . J that ny virtue of tho said power ol sale. I and in put'sunnce of the statute in such, c a s e m a d e and p r o v i d e d , die said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the ! premises (herein described, at public auct i o n , to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house in H o w e l l , in said , county of Livingston on tlic 'Jsjdi day of • S e p t e m b e r I'.fOS at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that d a y ; which said premises a r e situated in t h e t o w n s h i p of T y r o n e , LiV-" ! ingston county, Michigan and described afollows in said m o r t g a g e , to wit: T h e sou tli one third [ }• i of the north west q u a r t e r | and the south one'fhird (\) of the west Half . (J ) of the northeast i p u r l e r both on section I t w c n t y s e v e i u i l , ' ) also {lie south half of t h e ! northeast ijuarter ot die south cast i p u n i e r of I section twenty seven, i/27) also the s o u t h half J of the north west i \) q u a r t e r of t h e south west rpiarter of section twenty six, (26) all iu town four ( l ) north oi range six (TO east. ! L. L. IloLTFOIITH, f o>i Assignee. I I I H :|<S \ I >OTV, Attorneys for Assignee. i r. •c. " ' . ' • . : ' i:-: : • • '•'•', i La " gi V P S t lie -'!' '!•••; -:•. '.'" ."•. • ••• ,: 'y risked the I'll1'!.'.' lady l!o!,: ;!io i-iiy. \\ ho was in I'eciii'g ;!i" hen! with a critic.)] t-ye. "Iion't iu;i!o' \ourse!f ridiculous." s:iill tbe y o u n g lady w li* had been in the country before and knew a thing nr two. " G o a t s give buttermilk."— Springfield J o u r n a l . Few and Far B«twe*n. "If men really would 'vote a s they ay tie benefitted. Y o n r s l p r a y , ' " r e m a r k e d Goodley. "this would v e r v t r u l v , J a k e C. ..loore, A t l a n t a , I truly be a h a p p y world." A u a 10 ~VM)4 " I " Y c s - " replied Wise, "but in t h a t case* t i l u v . m A at-4— n iMt ' to® wouldn't get some men to the polls Hold by F . A. Bigitr, u r a g g M t . '^ . . ,, _T . . . * * . , , :mce In ten y e a r s . —Wash ngton Star. K I L L T H C C O U C AND CURE THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CStf!18 JEfc. AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES 33qi BY B E Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Ralleves Colds by working them out tf the system through si copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing tha mucous membranes of the throat, chtat tfid bronchial tubes. G T J A R A N O R M O N K S A T I S F A C T O R Y F U N D E D . "As pl«as«nt to UM Usta as Mssia Sogar" Children Like It Fsr BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Trj tffttt'i KldHf tad Blasmr nili-SMra m Sail Bold by r. A. Blfta, Draggtft • '"V * Remofal Sale The D E T R O I T M E R C A N T I L E Co. of Howell, Mich., will move to the G S E K N A W A Y BLOCK, now ,wnnied by Monroe Bros., SEPTEMBER 1st and must and will sell out their Merchandise at PRICES LOWER than the people of Livingston County have ever paid before, rather than move the goods we will give you big reductions in prices, piles of goods way below the cost of manufacture. For lack of room in the new store we shall discontinue several lines that we are now selling and therefore they must be closed out regardless of cost. You can save dollars upon dollars by purchasing what you will require foJ some time to come and you should therefore buy ahead of your present wants as your outlay will pay you bigger interest than any other investment you can make. You have got to have the goods, why not purchase now during this sale and save more money than you have ever done before, it is good business for you to do so. Remember an Opportunity Like This Does Not Often Happen Thousands upon thousands of new and up-to-date Merchandise have been purchased by us and sold this season and thousands of dollars o f Merchandise still remain on our shelves and must now be disposed of and will be disposed of at prices that you cannot resist. Sale Starts Thursday, July 3 0 , at 9:00 a. m. Therefore Save This and C o t t o n s 5000 yards K(KJ<1 unbleached Factory Cotton 7 Jc value, Removal Sale price per yil 5000 yards best unbleached Cotton manufactured, Removal Sale price per yd 3000 yards unbleached Factory Cotton, 8jc •aloe, Removal Sale price yer yd 3000 yards fine bleached Cotton. 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5000 yards Fruit of the Loom, litm been 14c Removal Sale price per yd 5000 yards LoowUle Cotton, 14c value, Removal Sale price per yd . . . Bay your Cottons now »8 they huve «one up price. Wait For This Gigantic Sale. Prints. Rest Prints; made in all culms and patters, cannot be -5c bought in c tse lots at price now offered, 7c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5«! .8c Challies, all colors and paterns, 6c value Removal Sale price per yd 4Jc .7e Percales, yard wide, 12Jc value Removal Sale price per yard 8Jc ,8c Percales iu all colors, 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 7$e .9c 40 inch challies, light colors, 12£e value Removal Sale price per yd 7J 9c Irish Drew Goods, 36 inches wide, 15c value ia Removal Sale price per yd l i e These Prices Tell But Half the Story; t h Lad left' Collars. Stacks of them from 5c up. Ladies' Belts. From 10c up. DresB Goods All colors and patterns. 25c values, Removal Sale price per yard 50c values, Removal Sale price per yd Cream Mohair and Brilliantines iu plain, figure* and checks, 50c val's Remov'l Sale price per yd Silks Black Taffeta one yard wide. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price per yd Colored Tnffela in all colors. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price pet yd 15c 39c 39c 79c .85c Crepe I)e Chene 40 in. wide in all colors. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price per yd . . . . 79c Healherbloom. 40 : value, rem »val Sale price per yd . . . Sateen in all colors. 25c Value, Removal Sale price per yard Near Silk in all colors. 18c value, Removal Sale pi ice per yd ... 30c .18c lie Men's Furnishings 75 dozen Linen Collars. 10 and 15c values,Removal Sale price 5c 25 do/en Men'sFour-in-Hand Silk Tien 25c value, Removal Sale price, 2 for Another lot 25c value, Removal Sale price Men's Cotton Socks. H for 25c value, Removal Sale price per pr.. . Men's 15c value Black Hose, Removal Sale price Men's Black Sox with Bilk clock, 15c value, Removal Sale price Men's Black and Tan Sox, 25c value, Removal Sale price Men's Work Shirts. 50 dozen, all siroH up to 17, better than the ordinary. 50c values, Removal Sale price Men's Dress Shirts, all ftizes Extra good oOcivalue. Removal Sale price... Men's Overalls, with and without bib, all sizes, better than the ordinary 50c value, Removal Sale price Men's Jackets same as Overalls, 50c value, Removal Sale price Full line of Boys' Overalls 25c 17c ,4c 6c l i e 19c 38c 39c 43c 43c SHkollnes and Cretonnes 12Ac values in plain colors, Removal Sale price per yd 7c Fancy Floral Designs in Cretonnes, 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 6c Oriental Patterns, 12jc value, Removal Sale price per yd 9c Towelling and Towels. 5c value, Removal Sale price per yd 3Jc 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 7c 10c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd 8Jc 12ic value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd 19c 15c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd l l ^ c TURKISH TOWELS. Kc value, Removid Sale price 5c 12^c value, Removal Sale price 9c Table Linen Hoc value, Removal Sale price per yd 25c o7^u value in colors, Removal Sale price per yd..30c 60c value, Removal Sale price per yd 48c 69c value, Removal Sale price per yd .58c Ladies' Corsets, 50c value, Removal Sale price 38c $1 value, Removal Sale price 75c ChildrensKnit Waists, 15c value Removal Sale price 10c Ladies' Muslin and Gauze Underwear The quamty and vaiieties are too numerous to mention but you can take our word for it, that the greatest bargains yon have ever had a chance to par Baby Muslin and Silk Bonnets. At less than wholesale prices and at about onethird of the regular prices, no two alike, big assortment from 10c up. Ginghams. Apron Ginghams, 2000 yds., 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5c Atnoskeag Apron Ginghams, 2000 yds., 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 6£c A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, 15c value Removal Sale price per yd 9Jc Shirting Chambra is stripes and checks, 12Jc value Removal Sale price per yd 9c 15c value Seersucker, Removal Sale price 10c Outings. Cream Colored Outing. 6$c value, Removal Sale price per yd 4^<: 9c value, Removal Sale per yard 7c Fancy stripe and check dark Outing. 7c value, Removal Sale price per yd 4Jc 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd 6c 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 7C S h o e s Queen Quality 100 pairs in sizes from 1 to 4£, narrow widths, $2.50 value, Removal Sale price 59c Dorothv Dodd, 65 pairs in siaes from 2J to 4$, $3.50 value, Removal sale price 12.19 American Girl Shoes in all sizes and widths, $2.50 value, Removal Sale Price $1.98 Ladies and Childrens White Canvas Slippers, 75c value, Removal Sale price 49c $1 value, Removal Sale price 59c Boys White Canvas Rubber Soles, 65c value, Removal Sale Price 39c JuBt as great bargains iu other lines in Mens, Boys Womens and Childrens Shoes and Rubbers. Kimonas oOc value, Removal Sale price 25c 75c value, Removal Sale price 43c $1.25 value, Removal Sale price 49c $1 value, long, dress length, Removal Sale price.69c Long Cloth tTcipaTe" inlhTs" cla^Tof'mwdiandfoe are here"for 'the 1 5 c v a l u e . Removal Sale price per yd 10c Removal Sale price per yd 12^c Lace Curtains From 20c per pair and up Ladles Pictorial Review Patterns 15c value, Removal Sale price 10c Removal Sale. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery* We have oceans of it in Black and Tan, all sizes, iit prices and style* that will satisfy you from every point of view. Coat's Thread. 200 yards, per spool 5c Kings 200 yards Thread, 2 spools 5c 500 yards, per spool 5c 17c value, 20c value, Removal Sale price per yd 15c Lonsdale Cambric. 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 14c Cotton Batts 12Jc value, Removal Sale price 9c Notions Biggest line of bajgains in this department that you will ever have a chance at. e Other Half is in Quality. Summer Dress Goods Lawns iu dots. Stripe* and Figure*, 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd . 5« Organdies ami Batiates in figures and stripes light and .dark, 15c value, Removal Sale price per vd 9c Shrunk White Cotton Drees goods, % 15c valne, Removal Sale price per yd 10c Linen Finish Barusley, 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 13c Indian Head, 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 13c India Linon, 12Jc value, Removal Sale price per yd l t c 25c value, Removal Sale price per yd 22c 40-inch White Lawn, 2000 yards 25(- value, Removal Sale price per yd 16c Handkerchiefs Children's fancy border and figures, 5c value, Removal Sale price 4 for 5c White with colored border, 10c value, Removal Sale price 3 for 10c Ladies' White Hemstitched, 3 for 25c value, Removal Sale price 4c Men's White Hemstitched, 10c value, Removal Sale price 5c Men's Blue and Red Randanna, 24-inch, Removal Sale price 4c Men's Blue and Red Harvest, very tine cloth 10c value, Removal Sale price 6c Big bargains in Ladies' Fine Hemstitched and Fancy borders, must be seen to be appreciated. Embroideries and Laces Job lot Embroideries. H to 15c values, Removal price per yard 3c Laces, Value up to 15c, Removal Sale price per yard 1 and 2c All other Embroideries and Laces reduced. Fine chance for bargains in this department* . Shirt Waists We have a good line in all sixes in Lawn Waists at less than wholesale prices, 49 to 98c A nice select line in Silk and Net Waists at less than wholesale prices. Ladies' Skirts We have purchased recently ;i complete stock of Ladies' Skirts and Dresses consistlug of Panamas, Mohairs, Silks, Cashmeres, iu Black, Brown, Blue, Gray and fancy, in all sites and the newest styles. All these goods will be closed out at less than wholesale prices. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks We know of a merchant who sold more Cloaks in August than any other month iu the year, simply because he put a price on them that it paid his patrons to buy them ahead. You have the oportunity now and we would advise that you look over our stock which is tjuite large and which will save you a lot of money if you purchase now. Wrappers and House Dresses ¢1.25 and $1.50 values, Removal Sale price 89c Yarns Removal Sale price per skein, 4c and 7c W a l l P a n P P r i A n a r t m o n t " Prices have been marked away below cost. You can get the bargain of a lifetime in this department, odds Vf a l l l a p U l L l v p a l l l l l B l l l . " a n d ends at t c and 2 c a double roll, some cost as high as 7 5 c per roll. Mouldings will also go the same way. An odd lot of Window Shades will close out at 1 0 c « $ C a r p e t s a n d R u g s Will be closed out at wholesale and less prices. Qhirta, Crockery, Glassware, Granite and Tinware wiN n o t be carried in our new store and it will and mast be cleared out before we move and you are assured of big bargains in this department We cannot go into prices, but yon can take oar word that we will forget what £oods cost us in this department and you will thus be the gainer. Men^S.Clothing. T n i s i e another department that we will not carry in the new store and every suit must be sold before we move as we will not move the clothing to the new store. Suits will be sold from $ 2 . 7 5 up. Y o u r c h o i c e o f a n y M e n ' s S u i t f o r $ 5 . 0 0 Y o u r c h o i c e o f a n y P e l t H a t f o r 5 0 c , 160 Young Men's Lon« Panta, age 14 to 11), $2.50 u> $5.00 The chance of H lifetime to buy Clothe* at about one-third value. 2 5 0 B o y a * K n e e T a n t a a t a b o u t h a l f p r i c e . Biggest Kind of Bsrgaing in Men's and Children'* Straw Hat* We have a big accumulation of Remnants in piece goods, Ribbons, laces, and Embroideries. Don1! forget to look them over as you can save big money here. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, and the price of all goods have been cut so that whatever you purchase you can rest assured that you have made a saving of 1 0 to S O per cent on an average and in a great many cases a greater cut than 5 0 per cent has been made. The people of Livingston County know that when we advertise a price that they can always secure it from us and it is our aim to live np to that maxim during thiy sale as well as in the future. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. REMEMBER SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 30, AT 9:30 A. M. A number of Flztnm x including a Safe for Rale Efg» MM! Butler taken in exchange at market pries* Look for theBli Yellow Sl*n And Continues During the Month of August. l * t notaincr keep yon away Store op«n evenings until 8:30 Detroit Mercantile C o . , Howeii, Mich. jrti t i*r •i£ 'HORSESHOE Jwarmxtn*&mw tiOLLYTAR "STANDARD MA91T ffi'.'J}/.Uj> Tew 7^z/r v I * . » - < , . .«%? ^ < < f IHt3L AHE t H E TAGS TAGS: ARE "Oft-H 0 VALUE UNLESS PAPER-BACKED (vhc "»/5 FOUR "GRANGER TWIST* , v V * N \ ^ v vtff/fojigsrr' "u r. i ; " < Sickle H*alth Pipe. 38 tag* , yvo'sS/j / umcLe tf*. in. French Briar Pipe. WO tag* AftTKLB H*. 1411., Nut Set. Silver plated. 10 tag*. 10 ARTICLE N*. »47 'Sugar Shell Roger*. 60 tags, ARTKUf H* !>*• Razor. Hqllow ground. 50 tag*. 0^ # ^ ^ A*TKL6 Mi. IKT. Watch. Nickel. Stem winct and set. 2QO tags. J*2J ARTICLE No. 140. .iCruves and Forks. Six each 250 tags.) ARTICLE Nn. 10S Watch Chain. Standard rolled gold. 150 tags. A a Y l d * <*»• « • Briar Pipe, Chinas* amber mouthpiece, 50 tag*. > . . » v V ^ - . ~*afi~i« French. Brtarwood i f f * 85 Ufa. ARTICLE 1*». 1 « . Tape Measure 50 feat. «0 tags. "AJmcui Peari-haaxUed Knife, 3 blade*. 150 tagC tN. UCJ itffTwr*' ARTICLE N» 1 « . Stag-handled Jack Knife 2 blades. 60 tags. ARTICLE •*•: 1*4. Watch Chain Standard.rolled gold. 150 taga. Pocket Knife. Rosewood handle. % blades. # W - *\*>tou. 4*TtcTFw«. aa. Bate Bait. "League." 100 tag*. %£? /^; *?: AWTICLC *» <J«", Six Tablespoons. Rogers. 250 tags. Carvers Best steel 300 tags. r j*».jaJ." fi t ^Pwo-quart Hot-water ARTICLE N« i t * Gentleman*. Pocketbook 80 tags. atrom w. at, Bate Ball. ''Bounding Rock." 00 Ugi* T H E S E S PRESENTS v». *V .' I r ">*v <• taf*gutj ;;i ARTlClf No H7 Shears. Best steel 8" 75 tags. ARTlCi^ N * I K - Hat Pin." Roman gold plate. 30 tap. AR.TKLC N* tsa. Pocket Knife. 2 blades. 40 tag*. MtTKLff H*. 60. Pithing Line. ftS-vd. blocks.. 40 tags for each, 25-yd. block. %1 ARTICIC No. ft I Nickel-plated 60-vd. ReelflQ tags. ARTICLE * . «7. One Set (4) Collar Buttons. 25 tags. *RTfCU: «•, 14. A9TKLe (*• IM CatcVWj Mitt Men's. 100 tags. T o o | Handle and Tools. 175_T**s. ~A»*flCtt"N»."<l«S Child's Set. 25 tags. */»' ARTICLE >•. U S Scissors. 4'/,*. nickel plated. 23 tags. ARTICLE Ho a Match Box. 25 tag* 4 *&v \\v ( i ARTICLE W«. 17» Razor Strop. Porpoise hide »30 tags. ^ * 3 * v ARTICLE N*. I. Rubber Pouch. 24 tags. • . • • • / « - , « > S 7 AR1ICl.e~N«. 14«. Butter Knife. Rogers. 00 tags. A t ^ L I H». •*©, Six Teaspoons. ^Rogers. 150 tags, v-t^..^..^ ARTKtE N>. 1*4. Lady's Combination Card Case and Pocketbook. 50 tafs. " ^ ARTICLE No. I l l Pocket Knife. 3 Blades. 63 tags. &+-i^ A»Tieva n» W Salt and Pepper act. | l tag* A t T K t a 44». I7SJ .Shaving Brush. 50 tags. AiftCLt Mi. » Playing Cards. 30 tags* AETICLP N». 171 Fountain Pen. 100 tags. AftTKLB MM tea. Centleman's Cuff Buttons. Roman. gold plate. 50 tags. Many dealers have a supply of Presents illustrated above with which to redeem your tags. If your dealer hasn't, send tags with request for Presents to PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.. St.louis,Mo. THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1908. .-.**'»•' :tmr A T E R R I B L E CONDITION. Tofttfftd b/ »h»jr© Twinge*, Shooting Paint a a * Dixzinst*. : r Hiram Center, 518 South Oak strest, Lake ©tty, Minn., says: "I was so bad with kidney trouble that X could not atralghtea UP . after stooping without sharp pain* shooting through 207 back. I had diss? Spell*, was nervous and my eyesight affected. The kidney secretions were !iw regular and too frequent. I was In a terrible condition, teut'Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me and I have) enjoyed perfect health Bince> Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foattr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FRUGAL MR. GIGGS H« Evidently Had One. "Wfca't ia a pessimist, pa?" "A man who has a note to meet" torn M» and KerroUB U M U H p*f> . K I I M ' * Q I M I Starve tUrtorsr. Girls are partial to automobiles because they have sparker*. Ura. Wlnalew't Boothia* Syrup. Tor obUdraa teetbtas, »ott*M 0>e w n u , r<ri»oa»S> When money begins to talk peopls si* up and take notice. AUen'a F o o t - E a s e , * P o w d e r FoFBWolU3n,«w«^n«fri»V OlVMUmUntrelief. Tbe original p owd e r x q r , tS*s et. Tbc at »11 Draggli** The right kind of a doctor leave* well enough alone. A SURGICAL OPERATION SICK HEADACHE Positively cored by these Ltttto Pills. They Also relle** Dtw> tress from Dy»p«p»ia,Iif d i l a t i o n and Ttvi Hearty EatltiR1. A perfect rrm« p<ly for Dizziness, Nftu> seft. Drowsiness, 11ml Taste Intho Month, C\ at- <*d Tonyue, PMn in the S i d e , T O K r i D LTVKR. They r e g u l a t e t h e Bo-weta. r u r e l y Vevretnble. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SttftTlTUra If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hundreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hospitals which are entirely unnecessary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " For eight years I Buffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. J wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made mo a well woman." Mrs. Arthur It House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes: 44 J. feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablet Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation waa neccaaary>, My hiiih*.nd objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots, and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who-have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkham invite* all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health* Address, Lynn, Maas. • ' ¾* ' ••• " - c • ' • • • . > . • *• umed Trea and Much DJflaorjv tltyre Result from His Efforts l • - j-. to 84v« a Few ";• * * . , w * i . - Dollars. .-.:.£? The rustling of an evening newspa par a* it was folded hastily and laid aside came from the head of the table. Mr. 0tgg» turned haatlly tn bis chair and peered at If re. Giggs over hi» glasses. "What's that?", he asked sharply. "I was saying," Mrs. Giggs answered, aa she poured the coffe*, "I was saying that those trees ik* the front of the house need pruning. They're just too ragged for anything. Now to ruor row yqu call—" * "That's it. That's it. Call up a tree trimmer, eh? More expense. 1 won't do It." Mr. Giggs' tone wa* spiteful. "But John—" "Don't John me, don't do it. Every time you look at me it's more expense. Don't you know anything but the art of spending money?" Mrs. Giggs' answer was apologetic. "I just thought I'd mention it," she arid. • "YeB," Mr. Giggs replied, "that's the way you always do. Now if those trees must be pruned, I guess it'll have to be done. But I'm not going tc spend $9.68 for some wild-eyed freak to jab at those trees with a hack saw and then look wise as he takes the money. If any idiot's going to fool with those trees, 111 do it myself. Got a saw?" •'Nothing but that rip saw you got the other night." "Nothing but a—; say what do you want, a whole carpenter shop? Now, gimme that saw; I'm going to fix those trees." An admiring group of neighborhood children gathered on the front steps to watch Mr. Giggs as he came from behind the house, saw in hand: "Now," Mr. Giggs. said, "the way to trim a tree is to trim it. Guess I'll climb the tree." For about ten minutes Giggs was busy with his pocket knife cutting off small twigs and branches. Then he decided that the top of the tree needed attention. "Takes up too much sk*y," he yelled to his wife from among the branches. "HI Just climb up and top off that tap limb." "O-o-h-h-h, John, do be careful." "Huh." And the answer of Mr. Giggs was sarcastic. "Any old time father don't know what he's doingwell, just call the hearse." Prom limb to limb he clambered un- M finally he came within reach of the top branch. "Hold below where you're sawing," Mrs. Giggs urged from the porch, "if you don't, you'll—" -"Shut up," Giggs answered testily. "Who's doing this, anyway?" Deeper went the saw into the wood. Suddenly, there was a crackling. The limb leaned far to one side and Mr. Giggs, horticulturist, went with it. But he didn't stop. Still clinging to the saw with one hand he went downward, through the branches of the tree, to fall, saw and all, upon the pavement. Slowly he picked himself up and limped to the house. "Mrs. Giggs," he began painfully, "Mrs. Giggs, I—" A feminine shriek interrupted him. "John McAnany Giggs, you've gone and killed yourself—all because of that mean, hateful, parsimonious old nature of—and just look at that tree. Ruined. Every limb broken." "Well, look at me," Giggs said plaintively, as he inspected a bleeding finger. "Serves you right. That's juat what it does. Yes, sir, it serves—weU, Mr. Giggs, I'll tend to the spending of the money after this. Oo you hear? Answer me—do you hear?" But Mr. Gigga was silent. 8tranga Coincidence. "Waiter!" called Jones, in such tones of suppressed triumph that we all looked up as he majestically summoned Robert. Long had Jones entertained his own opinions as to the economical practices^ of our restaurant Were those skeptical opinions confirmed? "Walter," he said, with crushing impressiveness, "just look here, if you please. Do you see that button, waiter, in this cabinet pudding? That is mine. I hid it yesterday in the end of my roll—in the end of my roll, waiter." And Jones' slance proudly gathered In—so to speak—the admiration our looks expressed at such a successful exposure of mean conduct. But Robert was equal to the ocension. Perfectly unahashed, he replied: "Yesslr: very singular, indeed, sir. To think, now, you should just hnppon tn set that very button asain, after all sir!"—Tit-Bits. Does It Ever Happen? A girl generally loses confldojjee in herself if she fails to make a fool of a man after she has met him the third time.—Chicaco Record-Herald.. Tbe Kind Ton Have Always Bongbt, *n4 wbk* has in use for over 8 0 j e a n , haw hone tbe atartnr*;,«* and hua W n mad* ****** Hi* ^ Kmal sapervisloa gbm&4&tgfiAq0 Allow nt> one to deceive) y o w M N k ' Ail Counterfeit*, lntftationa mill 'Tunl »• annd'taia »*** Experiments tbat trifle with and endanger the health of? Infanta aad ChlMmn^Kxpcrlencc against Kxpexlmon** What Is CASTORIA Oaatoria 1« a h a n a l e a a s u b s t i t u t e tar Castor Ofl, I*aregoric, D r o p * a n d fciotawaa; ayrupa, 1% i s Plaaaaat. I t contain*} n e i t h e r O p i u m , Jttbrphine n o r o t h e r Karootie rabatianee. I U a*ro to i t o aroaranteew i t destroys W e r e * * a n d allays F c r e r a ^ a o s a y I t e o r e a IMarrhoaa a n d 'WMf C o l i c I t r e l i e v e s Te^etasaaff'TLSxHibles, c o r e s Ckmajtfpation. a a d Flatulency. I t assimilates t h e F o o d , majnlattsj t h e S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l s , frivinsr h e a l t h y a a d aatwral alefcp* T h e Children's P a n a c e a — T h e M o t h e r ' s FgjfeftwV : « • GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Signature of Exact Copy of Wnppct. NOT ONLY COULD, B U T DID. Mr. Grandon Able to Bear Testimony to Wife's Accomplishments. Sometimes there is a drob of regret in the cup of Joy served by fate to the husband of a brilliant talker. "I should think it would be a privilege to sit at the table with your wife three times a day," said one of Mrs. Grandon's ardent feminine admirers. "Only twice a day," said Mr. Grandon, with a bow. "I do not go home at noon." "Too bad!" said the admirer. "We could not get on without b*T at club I'm sure. Why, I believe she could talk intelligently on a thousand top ics!" "She can—and does," said Mr. Grandon, and with anpther bow he Bllpped out Just as hlf wife appeared. — Youths' Companion. But It W a i All Right. The poor but proud duke decided to play a safe game, so instead of bearding the dear girl's father in his lair he wrote aa follows: "I want your daughter— the flower of your, family." By return mail came the old man's reply: "Your orthography seems to have a flat wheel. What you want is doubtless the flour in connection with my dough and if my girl wants you I 6uppo*e I'll have to give up." Woman Wins Scholastic Honor. Miss Stella Schaffer delivered the valedictory address for the graduating class of the Eclectic Medical college of the city of New York at the recent commencement exercises. It is the first time in more than ten years that such an honor has fallen to a woman. Miss Schaffer was also the winner of the electro-therapeutic prize. H E A L T H A N D INCOME Both Kept Up on Scientific Food. Good sturdy health helps one a lot to make money. With the loss df health one's income is liable to shrink, if not entirely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best asset "I am alone In the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own efforts for my living. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through close application to work and a boarding house diet, I became a nervous invalid, and got so bad off it was almost Impossible for me to stay in the office a half day at a time". "A friend suggested to me the Idea of trying Grape-Nuts, which I did, making this food a large part, of at. least, two meals a clay. "Today I am free from brain-tire, dyspepsia, and all the ills of an overworked and improperly nourished brain and body. To Grape-Nuts 1 owe the recovery of my health, .and the ability to retain my position and inrome." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Km tie Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pk^s. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They art fltnuine, true, and full of human Interest. TheKind Ton Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years VMS U « T M M OOWMMV. TT MWMMV «TNUET. • • FREE S H A V E . Kind Gentleman—My poor man, of all the bad scrapes you've had, which was the worst? Rambling Rupert—De worse scrape I ever had, sir, was when I got shaved in a barber college. CUTICURA CURED FOUR Southern Woman Suffered with Itching, Burning Rash—Three Little Babies Had Skin Trouble*. "My baby had a running sore on his neck and nothing that I did for it took effect until I used Cuticura. My face was nearly full of tetter or some similar skin disease. It would itch and burn so that I could hardly stand it. Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two years after it broke out on my hands and wrist. Sometimes I would go nearly craay for it itched so badly. I went back to my old stand-by, that had never failed me—one set of Cuticura Remedies did the work. One set also cured my uncle's baby whose head was a cake of sores, and another baby who was in the same fix. Mrs. Llllie Wllcher, 770 Eleventh St, Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 1&, 1907." Pigeon Join* Recessional. A little fellow who sings in the* choir of a Long Island village church* is the happy possessor of tame pigeons. One of them follows him. to tbepretty vine covered place of worship. and during the sermon coos and flat* ters among the crimson ramblers at the open window. One recent Sunday when the recessional began the b*r* flew in and circled about the Tittle*: fellow's head until he reached tbechoir room door. It then flew out and waited to escort Its small owner home. The Wife Did It A i l . Hewitt—Couldn't you get the •on you called up by telephone? Jewett—Oh, yes. \ Hewitt—But I didn't hear you anything. Jewett—It was my wife 1 catted Aa the soil, however rich It may be, cannot, be prt>ductive without culture, so the mind without cultivation can never produce good fruit.—Seneca. Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Kyc Remedy Cure* Eyes, Make* Weak Eye* Stronc. Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye Pain and Sells for 50c. DODDS KIDNEV PILLS » k KlDNt^ - . . & ^ S H E U M A T ' 5 f A ^ ' " 'Guar*' C7>—/'• TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teach, movth sjftd body- A two-faced woman is more dangerous than a bare-faced lie. S^up«flTgs acts gently yet promptly on the bowels, cleanses me system effectually, assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its oenejicial effects buy the Genuine. ^'lanujacturcrj by t h e CAIJFORNIA RG>SXJUJPCO. sou or mom wwwm-w ^BOTTU UeWrr ajam-Hw aad di*«4r««ah>odo*v wbiefc wstsc, soap aad tooth so. A. diein- >am| toilet raqvisitS of sxosptioaal «xeeUaoee »»*^ *sot>> ocsy. I n T s l f t e b U for t a l u s throat tad •ferine ostarrfc. A t drug aad t o i l a t stores, 50 oaats* or by mail postpaid. Urp TrW Sup* WITH "MKALTM M O SKAUTV aoos a CUT r*c*t THE PUTON TOILET CO., Buta, Mav D A J * Y TTI....V '"* *Av ,,^ .;" K l U l r f R p i M « d »nywTM»» — attx»ct» an<1 klO» M i l flke«. N K k t , clm.n, ortuunnitat, » univalent,rhwip I . n « t « it I I arm— • o n . AtwoTutat* hurnitpw. mnaac KTiKl or tip over. * id nnt noil or h». J i r r a n y t h I t»|t. (iiiun»ft:rril r>n«e. tlvf.. IK ail i Wi.-i >.'- IUIIOI HMIIIKUS. Mtflfe k.lhA.r.. Hro*kl r i r ^ pr pnuifam- ~ ,», t t . ACTUM! and HAY FEVER H t f I n i f l M POSITIVELY CtTKEI> by KIN M O N T H ' S A S T H M A C U R f 'H-cr .Wi i%nfu-nts ctiitid during lhn pnst 3 jvar*. A '••"I ivnt trial bottln w»n» tn nnr AddrwKs on rrerlptof" -'.CT;;. H H . U.H. K I S M O y T H . A ^ h u r y r A r k ^ . a . % * ^ 0 0 1 W S , ' ' t i d « r N EW LAW P^t*tosA by J O H N W. M O R R t S , PENSIONS Wsabinatoa. &. a W. N. U., D K T R O I T , NQ. «1, 1 OUD BOYS'and GIRUS' Arrangements have been made fur tbw Biennial Picnic to be held as before at HAZE'S GROVE Arrows tbe pond, wheia you spent many happy hours in childhood's days, Thursday, August 6 A BIG TIME, BRING YOUR B A S K E T Bring All Your Neighbors FiYBRYBODY WELCOME Plenty of Cool Water on the Grounds Mrs- Irving Hart visited her mother Mrs. Carr a few days last week. Miss Noirua Vaughn has been visiting her friend, Gladys Daley tbe past week. Miss Edua Abbott who has been attending school in Tpsilanti is at borne now. Veronica and Margaret Brogan entertained their cousin Helen Fohey of Detroit the past week. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlervilie visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey last Sunday- | Along Oiir Correspondents I r * * TOADHLA. Chas. Doody lost a valuable horse, one day last week. Mrs. Btowe is enjoying a visit from her brother Mr. Collingshead. Wirt Barnum and family Bpent Saturday in Munith with her parents. The Gleaners are arranging for a big .picnic Aug. 1)* at Joslin lake. Mrs. Harris and daughters spent last week camping at North Lake. Allen Skitlmore and wife of Stockbridge camped last week at Bruin Lake. The Unadilla Band will furnish the music for Sports Day at Stockbridge. Audrew Richmond and wife of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. C. Webb. Mr. aud Mrs. Harker of South Lyon were visiting old friends here last week. Jay Davis had the misfortune to wrench both arms in falling from a load of hay. Mrs. Anna Blue and daughter, Eleanor of Detroit are guests of her parents Rev. Stowe and wife. Mrs. Ray Backus and daughter Corrinne of Lansing visited her Bister Mrs. Otis Webb last week. Mrs. Jay Barbor visited Mrs. Joe Roberts the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts are entertaining Mr. ani Mrs. Fred M i t c h e l l . T h e i n f a n t c h i l d of M r . a n d M r s . L e w i s W i l s o n d i e d W e d n e s - of l a s t w e e k . W E 8 T K A B I 0 * . L i l l i a n a n d W i l l a r d V a n P a t t e n of B a t t l e C i e e k a r e v i s i t i n g in W e s t M a r i o n . Mrs. B u l l i s e n t e r t a i n e d f r i e n d s f r o m t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e last week. A n u m b e r f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of M r s . S a r g i s o u a t E a s t M a r i o n last S u n d a y . M i s s e s G l a d y s a n d M a r y B u l l i s s p e n t l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g theng r a n d p a r e n t s a u d o t h e r f r i e n d s i n I o s c o . R e v . S c o t t of M o n r o e a s s i s t e d R e v . S a i g e o n i n q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g a t P l a i u f i e l d a n d p r e a c h e d h e r e S u n d a y e v e n i n g . QRAND STAND AND BLEACHERS A T STATE FAIR GROUND8, DETROIT THE BIGGEST EVEB. A New Feature of the Coming Stato Fair. Secretary Butterhe.d of the siato fair says that never were the prospects so encouraging at tills year tor txhibits, and he has held th:;t ottii e> for the past fifteen y^ars and is in a position to know. Kntnea are coming In earlier, and more of them. The Interest in the big fair seems to increase each yeur, and the great dim- ADDITIONAI LOCAL. Hot and d r y . WH wnat Riin. Next is tha bi^ t i m e . All roads- lead to Piuekuey—soma. Assessment 149, KOTMM due i* July and must be paid before tbw 31st. Members take notice. We understand there is borne talk of a blooduouad bein^ used at Howull culty now Is to take ^ood care of all for runniutf down piiaouers. the exhibits with the present t'acll- ... ... . u . . , . , f W ,t , t , , , * ., „.„ , Miss Viola retera returned home lues. It was thought when the present buildings were erected that they ] t , u l " Jackson last week after visiting would answer all purposes for yea a , several weeks with relatives there, to come, but there Is already a lack ot EAST PUTHAIL Mrs. Claud Anstra of Dover called friends here last week. Burr and Mildred King spent a few days of last week at Guy Halls. Henry Hicks aud wife of Jackson were quests at Jas. Fitches Sunday. Arthur Smith and wife spent | ill this week, the last of last week as the guests I Miss Minnie Van of his parents here. Carl B linger and Ruth Wordeu of Gregory spent Saturday and Sunday at E. G. Fishes'. WEST PUTHAX. Sadie and Joie Harris were in Howell Friday. Vera Isham of Chelsea is visiting Carmen Lelaud. Fred -Chapel of White Oak spent Sunday at W. B. Gardners. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle aud daughters are spending the week in Lansing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will'Dunbar lias been quite buildings to house all exhibits which a r t shown. Exhibitors and visitors will be especially interested in knowing that this year a catalog containing a list of all the entries, the number, the owners, location, attractions, places where meals are served, prices, race program, Midway attactions, arrival ! and departure ot trains and, in fact, j Mrs. Prank Hrown of Chicago vis't ed relatives here the past week. She will be hare the first week in August. Mrs. Swarthout ot Wilhauosion vieittd her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Lynch,, and other relatives and friends here the past week. The post office box r nt was raised at everything the visitor wants to Know Holl/ and now over 100 patrons about the big fair will be issued. These ; b a v e «"?* *>P their keys and receive may he had on thu grounds. j their mail by genera) deliver). Entries on livestock close much SOUTH IOSCO. NORTH HAMBURG . T h e social at J o e BladeB c l e a r e d o v e r s i x t e e n d o l l a r s . R a i n is v e r y m u c h n e e d e d in t h i s p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y . M i s s L i l l i a n B o y l e was a g u e s t of F l o r e n c e K i c e o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a n d ^ M r s . T e r r y T o w l e w e r e i n D e t r o i t W e d n e s d a y on b u s i n e s s . H o w a r d H a r r i s a n d F r a n k E d - d y t o o k i n t h e e x c u r s i o n t o D e - t r o i t M o n d a y . M i s s L n r a S c h o e n h a l s of C h e l - s e a is v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s n e a r C h i l s o n . Mrs. M y r o n E l y of H o w e l l is B l a r i c u m is a s s i s t i n g Mrs. A. S h e h a n w i t h h e r h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . M r . a n d Mrs. H a y B a c k u s a n d d a u g h t e r of L a n s i n g v i s i t e d at H . B . G a r d n e r s last w e e k . J o h n W h i t e a u d wife, a n d W i l l M u r p h y a n d family of P i n c k u e y v i s i t e d at J o h n H a r r i s 1 S u n d a y . W a l e s L e l a u d a n d wife a t t e n d - e d t h e f u n e r a l of t h e i r u n c l e , O r i - son L e l a u d of N o r t h f i e l d T h u r s - d a y last. earlier this year, in order to get the list in the catalog, the closing date being Aug. 10. Secretary ButterhYld will be very glad to furnish all and any information desired regarding the coming fair. About 200 people paid 25 cents ea^h ftr the privilege of picking whortleberries in Steioockers swamp in Co hoctah, last Tuesday. This kind of a trade does on twice a week while the season lasts. Not a had crop —Tidings. A I R 8 H I P FLIGHTS BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. One of the attractions ot the coming state fair at Detroit, Sept. 3rd to 11th, will be the flights of the great Strobel airship, which will not only fly about the fair grounds twice every day, but will also leave the fair grounds, fly around the city hall, eight milea distant, and return to the grounds, a trip of sixteen miles. The two daylight trips will be made when the weather conditions are favorable, It being understood that successful nights cannot be made when high winds prevail, hence no set time can be made for the start. One flight will be made about the grounds each night, and the big ship will be followed by a searchlight. The ship will be in charge of Jack Arrangements are being made with, the International Stock Food company of Minneapolis, Minn., to have Dtft Patch pace one mile against his own time, making an earnest endeavor tfl break his record, which is the fastest In'the world today, 1:55¼. and It le thought that on the new fast track at the state fair grounds it will b t possible for him do so. Mr. Savage rays that Dan is in strictly first class condition, and he believes he will ge fatter this year than ever before. Superintendent Tyler and Superintendent Wat kins of the cattle and horse departments of the Michigan State Fair have arranged for a livestock parade, which will take place during the fair. It will be one of the best parades ever seen on a like oo- Sothorn and Laura Keene. While in New York and l>efore he had made any hit the elder Sothern had a dispute with Laura Keene con cernlng some trivial affair at a rehearsal, nnd Miss Keene went into one of her tantrums. After the quarrel o;i the stage she retired to her dressing room and, still angry, sent for Sothern and began to rate hirn fiercely. j "Stop, L a u r a - s t o p just a minute!" j interrupted the comedian, and, advauc- I ing to the light, he deliberately turned j it down. i "What do you mean by that, sir?" r e _ i she demanded, in a rage. "Oh, nothing," replied Sothern, "but you have always been so lovely to me that 1 can't bear to look upon your beautiful face when you are in a pas alon. Now go on!!^. I v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d . M r s . M a u d W a r d e x p e c t s to r e t u r n ; Wrn. B e n h a m . f r o m Y p s i l a n t i t h i s week. I M r 8 C f t f H e W h i t l o c k T r u m a n W a i n r i g h t h a s b e e n o n ; t u r n e d from v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r t h e s i c k l i s t t h e p a s t week. ! j n E a t o n K a p i d s . L o r n a R o b e r t s v i s i t e d h e r ! A l : o m m i t t e e w a 8 a p p o i n t e d g r a n d p a r e n t s t h e last* of t h e week, j S u n d a y to a r r a n g e for a S u n d a y M r . a n d M r s , N i c k B u r l e y a n d school p i c n i c in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . ] Spani.h Emeralds. f a m i l y v i s i t e d at W m . C a s k e y s M i s s R o z i l l a P e t e r s w h o k n f l ' " F l n o o l d s P a n i s n emeralds" is a O ^ - J . - I . .. ' m e t e r s w n o h a s ; p h r n R 0 w n i r . h m e a n B something quite o u n u a y . j s p e n t t h e p a s t y e a r i n S t . P a u l , j different from what it seems to imply. A n u m b e r from h e r e a r e m a k i n g ! M i n n . , is h o m e for a s h o r t visit, There never was an emerald mined in p l a n s t o a t t e n d t h e p i c n i c a t . T h e F a r m e r s C l u b was well a t - j t e n d e d at, B e r t H o o k e r s S a t u r d a y . ' T h e e x e r c i s e s w e r e h e l d W h i t m o r e L a k e S a t u r d a y . on the ! Spain, but after the conquest of Peru j the conquerors brought home great quantities of loor, of which emeralds I formed an Important part. In this * Business Pointers. A FOB MAIM. Farm Horse. D. RICHARDS. 28 t,f j k i n d e r S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g of LOST. Between the post office and Swarthout &. I'laceways store, a nnj? witli three opa! het«. Finder please leave with K. R. Brown. c i 1 D j . , l 1 - , - , , , i w a y the finest emeralds came into poss n a n y lawn w h i c h a d d e d m u c h t o : session of the old Spanish families, t h e c o m f o r t of t h o s e w h o l i s t e n e d ' a n d n s w r y f e w h a ( 1 ^ 0 0 s o e n lD Europe previous to that time all the best stones soon became classed as fine old Spanish emeralds. Today the expression still applies to the best emernlds of any source.—New York Sun. to a n i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m . T h e Y o u n g P e o p l e s c l u b will m e e t w i t h F r a n k a n d J o s e p h M a c - t h i s week, A u g . 1. A g o o d a t t e n d a n c e is d e s i r e d a n d e v e r y o n e is r e q u e s t t o b r i n g t h e i r c l u b s o n g b o o k . Will the oerson that borrowed an umbrella from the DISPATCH office porch Decoration Day, please r e t u r n the same as it is wanted. Mi NORTH PUTNAM. r. HMaatthh t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . Mig8 B e s s i e M c Q p i l l a n is v i s i t - i n p h e r f r i e n d M i s s G l a d y s D a l e y . Double Proof. "Do yon believe in heredity. Mrs. Simpson?" "Indeed 1 do. Every mean trait Bobby has I can trace right back to his father." "Does his father believe In heredity too?" "Yes. He traces Bobby's faults all back to me." 8nbterftoftvr the FtackM? Dtapatefc AH tke newi for fl.M per year. Dallas, the most daring airship navi- casion. These gem lemon are thoroughgator in the country, and one of the i y familiar with what will please the only two men who have ever attempt- livestock men of the state and are ed to make night liights. Dallas made leaving no sione unturned to bring on daily flights at Jacksonville, Fla., all something for attraction and interest. last winter, and made for himself an enviable record, having made successful flights when it was thought almost impossible to make the start on account of high winds. * The tent in which the airship is housed is 40x80 and 30 feet high, which will give one an idea of its sifce. The airship starts upon its flight There will be plenty of opportunity for the visitors at the fair this year to secure good meals. Ten churches in the city of Detroit have secured space and will furnish meals and iunehes to state fair visitors. It goee without saying that church societies take great pride in furnishing good from its resting place in the big tent meals at reasonable prices, and they and, after flying about the ground* bave assured the management of the for a time, returns without assistance and lights in its resting place. The airship will be on exhibition to Tieitors during the entire fair. A Green Old Age. Mabel—And did your grandfather live to a greon old age? J a c k - W e l l . I should say so! He was swindled three times after he was seventy. fair that this year they will be better than erer. Tax Notice Th« Village Tax Koll is now m my hands and taxes ran be paid ;it a n y time ar, our store, Must be pan] heinre Aug. 15. .1. A. CAUWEIL. Treas. * Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New BRAND-HARD ROCK CEMEMT $1.50 pep bble W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich. 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 30, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1908 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 1908-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch