153 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c336bfb67b603ec05be695e94c1b2ee8.pdf 1b55d38c186befd5e18bcab0c3784145 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. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 4. 1909. No. 0 Baked Goods W e a r e now g e t t i n g a fine line of B a k e d Goods from J a c k s o n i- Below find a list of some of t h e articles we c a r r y Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Cookies Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway L O C A L NEWS. TrUBteeu Treasurer, Atsawwor, (C. [to Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife were Detroit visitors the last of last week. Roger Carr and wife were guests of relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. Emma (Jraae of Hartland visited her many friends here the past week. Mrs. M. R Morttnson was in Toledo last week to see Mrs. John Mortenson Jr. who is very low. The Columbian Dramatic Clob will give a play at the opera house Friday evening Mar. 19. See large bills for cast of characters. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing, was in town Tuesday night shaking hands with bis many friends and attending the masonic meeting:. M. Mortenson and wile were in Toledo las* week and brought home his brother John's three younger children. We are sorry to note that their mother is no better. The friends and neighbors ot Lakin district gave Jebn Dtnkel and wife a surprise visit last Friday at their borne here. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present. A minister in Chicago has given up his work, as he says he cannot live and care for a family on $2,500 a year. My! a goodly number of us would like to try the stant; almost $7 per day Sunday included. Dr. W. J. Walsh, who h,ts been visiting for Pivo».^l wpeks. was in town the past week. H« is now visiting in Ann Arbor and Detroit but will return in a few weeks and again open his dental parlors. A correction—In the social events items last week, Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cadwell joined with Mr. and Mrs. Read in entertaining the pleasant company at the homo of the latter at 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening Feb. BOWMAN'S K#w goods a r e rapidly fllHug t h e store a n d its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, H o s i e r y and Notions shown in town. Remember That Every Day Is Bargain Day The ladies of the North Hamburg Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gartrell Thursday, Mar. 11, for dinner. A number of little folks held a party at the home of Miss Ruth Helen Robinson Tuesday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday. The Httle folks enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Larnont Nolan of Lake County was in town a few days the past week. His daughter Irene, who has been spending the past year with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Dolan returned home with him. She will be missed by her many young friends here. Miss Kate Brown teacher in the Chicago schools has been granted a four months leave and she and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown will spend that time in California. Their many friends here will be glad to bear from them occasionally through the DISPATCH. Do not forget that Saturday is registration day in the village and that you must register if not already on the roll, in order to vote Monday; and every voter should endeavor to vote. Remember that if you do not vote you have no reason to find fault with the the ones elected. The March Regular Livingston Lodge, No. 7 6 , F. and A. (VI. Village Election. A Citizens caucus was held at the Town ball in the Village of Pinckney Feb. 27, 1909 and the following named persons were nominated to till the various village offices. President, George Greeu Clerk, Percy Swarthout C. V. VaaWiakle ohn Mouks rank Peteru J. C Dunn Daniel W. Murta Committee for next year: E. W. Kennedy, D. H. Mowers, C. V. Van Winkle. D. W. Murta, Clerk of said meeting. Dated, Pinckney, this 27th day of February 1909. ' v * * 01 course all are aware that the election comes next Monday. There is but one ticket in the field but all voters should turn out jnst the same and give these men their support and let them know that you recognize them. The new depot at So. Lyon is being constructed. Joe Staskable of Whitmore Lake was in town Saturday. Gay Teeple and wife and Jdrs. Nettie Vaughn were Detroit visitors last week. Today is the day this country changes presidents—it will now be President Tatt. Miss Lillian Boyle is in Detroit looking up the millinery styles for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . J. Hickey of Rose City visited at the home of £ . W. Kennedy the past week. Mrs. William Mercer Jr., who has been visiting in Detroit, returned home Saturday morning. The Byron electric light system geta its power from water power at Shiawassee Town nine miles distant. Geo. Chapel of Howell has secured a patent on a new bridge for spectacles which is considered one ot the best. Russel and Elva VanAmburg of Howell visited their 'cousins, George and Edna Webb, the last ot last week. The M. E. Ladies are reminded that they are to attend a business meeting at Mrs. H. F. Siglers this p. m. at 2:30. ii Mrs. Wm. Surdam, who has been! with her parents for several weeks, re-j turned to ber home in Detroit Friday j last. j There being so much ivork resting ! About 17 Masons from here attendupon the lodge at this time, namely, ed a special meeting of degree work the initiation of seventeen new mem-! at ^o. Lyon last Friday. A banquet bers, four degrees were conferred, two firsts and two thirds at the regular m ;eting Tuesday evening. The lodge opened at 2:30 p. m. with the officers ail present and every seat in the lodge room occupied. The two firsts were out of the way at 6 o'clock when sixty five sat down to a fine reception dinner. In the evening the lodge room was crowded to witness the fine settings of the third degree, as the work was done by the past W. M., Kirk VanWinkle, of Landing. He was beartilv received by the brethren. Brothers from New York City, Detroit, Stockbridge, and Lansing sat with the lodge daring the afternoon and eyening and spoke in high terms of the work did by the brothers in confering the degrees. After the program all went away feeling that a day long to be remembered by Livingston Lodge No. 76, had closed. The Weather. 1L 1 < • » . HoweftVBusy Store Hgtttor » . - " — « • «•*<*! We have had fairly good weather | the past week which took nearly all the snow*: however the roads dfd not break up- entirely. Tuesday night | there w a r * :htfbt rain, t u n i n g to 8tf0w and about an inch feUr Wednesday was a genuine March day wtfti a little snow and rain in the air* was served at the close. The Temperance lecture at the opera house last Thursday evening by Mrs. E. L. Calkins was well attended and appreciated by all. Mrs. E. L. Calkins of Kalamazoo. State Pres. of WCTU, has been nominated as Regent of the U. of M., on the Prohibitionist ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle enterained Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Tupper to dinner last Saturday. A very pleasant trme was spent. Judge Minor has granted the writ of mandamas compelling the Putnam school distret officers to pay for the woodshed. This caae was tried at the last term ot court.—Tidings. The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Placeway of near Gregory, was enjoyed by a large company of friends and relatives at their home, Wednesday Feb. 24. A very enjoyable time is reported. Hiram Smith of near here was one of the ton'* contestant* in the senior lit. oratorical contest held in the Law building at the U. ot M. recently. Hiram was one of the two who won honors and they will represent the class ID the University contest. His brother Clyde was also won ot the orators. t Don't Fail fo Attend JACKSON & CADWELL S Dissolution Sale For Bargains Only Two Weeks More to Buy Goods at - WHOLESALE PRICES •I Shoes at Cost Prices Furniture at Cost Prices Dress Goods at Cost Prices A l l Heavy Foot Wear at Cost Prices Best Prints at 5 1-2c yard Best Tennis Flannels at 8c All binen Crash, 12c value at 9 1-2 Groceries 25 pounds Sugar 25c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 bars of Soap All Sales Cash «1.25 22c 17c 25 c Soda Yeast Extra Rice 50c T e a .5c 3c 6c 42c V . Produce Taken P O S T C A R D S Washington's Birthday St. Patrick's Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of Easter Cards, Dispatch Office ... M. j BEST PAINT VALUE r, •3i rim* Teeple Hardware Co. '-AU :fWK SK §incht\eti fii&pMct i •"'*» j F*AVK JJ. A V p U f f S , , P u b . MNCfcN £ MICHIGAN Why Not Be Independent? It seem*-tq me, tft*t many people miss the troe*BSy* Of outdoors by depending top mueb on the assistance of others.' One finds on all aides tales of how rfwto go Into the wilda and give themselVaiL offer to the enjoyment of nature, b$;j>Qt3ewhow many of these btories show plainly that it was not the sportsman who did thing*. Too often j.h* sophisticated reader aud outdqor juiap detects the fact that it was the guide's skill which brought the game in range of the rifle. The guide did the tracking, or he called the moose, or he pointed out the game for ihe hunter to nee. Somehow most trips into the wilds are not declarat o r s of independence. They are, in fact, plain statements of dependence upon another's skill, another's kuowlrrtge and another's strength. After the Kiiide has driven the deer to one a stand "To make a long story short, half an hour passed before George, the guide, who had come up, finally found the deer dead." Then when wet leaves gave good still-hunting—"The guide mid 1 still-hunted," and it was the guide who.got the shots. I do not decry the value of guides, though I never hired but one, writes Raymond S. Spears in Recreation. If one is really incapable of getting through the woods alone, then stick to the guide like a burr. If one wants packers, cooks and other servants, well and good. If does save time to have.,erne's meals prepared and -dishes washed by audtheiv But when it comps to the actual hunting, why not strike out alone and shoot game, without the assistance of another's eyes, another's ears, and another's rifle, whfcli happens frequently when, a guide with a gun is alongside at every stride. An Amusing Controversy. An amusing controversy is going on in Berlin between MissOlga I)esmdnd a n r t t b e P r o l a n d i e ^ U t i g a l t y f e *1ft©; cult of beatay7. As m'&r* bl'f remembered, tfcjje lafo.Ls an/."altogether" dan-, cer Who f a v o w t l i e unclothed truth as a sartorial "rifHPlfilP J>r &|«nsa,>wbo led the onslaught on her, fate been called down by her solicitor, who draws attention to the fact that he made use of certain very harsh terms in his references to her. But Herr Roeren declines to enter into correspondence with the alluring Miss Des. mond—wise man!—either directly or indirectly, as to his "parliamentary activity" in calling her by vigorous adjectives. T h e affair has attracted an enormous amount of attention }n Berlin circles, and the dancer is not likely to suffer any immediate pecuniary loss through the debate in the diet. It ts; declares the Boston Herald, a good deal as if the beauteous Mhss Garden should be haled up for her posturings in Strauss' music drama by an insensate member of congress; therefore Dr. Roeren's interpellation on the cult nf the nude falls flat, while Berlin smiles. Paris streets must, be in a queer way wheu^the prefect of police, M. I^epine, has to issue'a mandate that it is a punishable* offense to throw'orange or banana skins into the streets, and t h a t " anyone eating an orange in them will be watched by eagle-eyed policemen, it. is nmbarrSSsfSg enough "to eat an orange without'the police, inspecting the operation, "tod lo~ conceal evidences of the crime must< be., worse yet. But M. Lepine's order is absolute. He says it is a detestable habit, that It endangers life, for the fruit eater is selfish, and easts away tho slippery skins, regardless of who may slip on them and break a bone! Xo, not even inter the gutter can any such refuse go! Persons who have slipped on the pavementfe frequently sprained or fractured their limbs, and with the rapid traffic n>f motor cars and 'buses there is every chance of accidents that will prove fatal. The home dust, bin is best. Now a tuberculosis expert declares that if he has five years and sixteen millions he can exterminate the disease from the face of the «arth. The time, h s can have for the taking; the millions might be handed .aver to him by some of the billionaires who are la iaily dread of dying rich. As yet, how- <°w, ihbre has been no wild rush to nand over to him *he curse of wealth. A New York . . Ir-tinT/Mir sent to jail for a year on a cLn..ge"of manslaughter represents what is called an "unusual pnnisbment.". PosftiWyik Is, but when t s w p e n a l t y is mfr«*tA*ial t W ' o K tones wU^pft>b«btv be terfs 0h r MONEY SEEMS IB BE PLENIIFUL THE BANK REPORTS SHOW THAT MICHIGAN PEOPLE ARE PROSPEROUS. THE SAGINAW TALK FEST The Increase in Savings Runs Into Large Figure*—Mr. Burt Incensed Over a Socialist Meeting. The deposits in state banks have Increased $9,240,630.36 in t h e last year, according to the report made by the state banking department for the period ending February 5. Commissioner Zimmerman also states that the legal rtserve of the banks on that date amounted to ¢47,358,108.86, constituting a reserve of 22.1 per cent, of the total deposits. The cash reserve that day was $15,137,208.18, equaling a cash reserve of 7 per cent. The increase In, loans, discounts and mortgages during the year covered in the report amounted to ¢4, 925.292.5S. Commercial deposits Increased $33cS,9ScX.S9, aud savings deposits $8,901,631.47. The last previous report of state banks was made on November 27, 1908, and during the period between that date and February 5, the loans, discounts, securities and mortgages of the 352 state banks and six trust companies increased .$738,910.80; the commercial deposits $2,854,090.41, and the savings deposits $3,223,906.20, or a total increase of deposits of $6,077,- 996.61. Indication* ot oU bave been disoov ered nj?ar Morrioe and samples of Ux* oil are being tesltecL The Luther bHft frtAool burned dowv Tuesday. AJ) t f o pugUs escaped. LOSB $8,000; insurance, $3,000. James McQuire. 20, a lumber jack, was crushed by rolling togs, near Pern bine. He died twenty minutes aftei the accident. Seven Traverse City ealoonkseperf have now appeared In court as tbe result of the activity of the Law and Order league. The Traverse City basket factory will start March 15, giving employment to 800 men. Because of a rush of orders, the factory will have to run 10 months this year. Charles Em long, a Lake township farmer, was killed by a Pere Mar quette passenger train near Steveusville. His wife and daughter found t h t botly beside the track. For the first time In Its history the Branch county Jail has not had a pris oner in the past two weeks. In that time the sheriff's and the police forces have not made an arrest. Dick Comstock, a 17-year-old Jack' son boy, has been sentenced to pay a $10 fine or spend five days in jail for contempt of court. He refused to tell where he obtained seme liquor recently. Though he refuses to discuss the matter it Is generally believed that Attorney General Bird is investigating ffairs of the Ann Arbor university Mr. Burt's Denunciation. The so-called mass meeting at t h e Auditorium in Saginaw has been t h e subject of unfavorable criticism and a number of prominent persons who were persuaded to attend the meeting, some of whom addressed it, are said to feel chagrined at having been drawn into connection with the affair, which is asserted ho have -developed into a ranting Socialistic tirade by Detroit and Chicago agitators. \V. It. Burt, who gave the Auditorium to the city, denounces the meeting in a signed statement as an anarchistic gathering. His attack has caused a sensation. In the course of hie statement Mr. Burt declares that he and other reputable men of the city, including two leading ministers, were tricked into attending the meeting under false representation as to its character. He says he helped defray the cost of the meeting and recommended that the committee secure Rev. Mr. Bradley as a speaker. He says he Is ashamed of having attended and regrets that he influenced others to go. Mr. Burt denounces the inflammatory speech of a Detroit man In particular. He says in effect that the meeting defamed the Auditorium, and warns that "when they bring speakers who declare that the judiciary, from the supreme court at Washington down, is corrupt, and that an honest man cannot get justice, it is time these people came out and held such meetings by themselves, instead of tricking the labor people and outsiders under false representations." STATE NEWS BRIEFS, LAST U S ME VERY STRENUOUS HOUSE HAS A RECORD-BREAKING SESSION, FULL OF WILD TALK. COOK LETS WRATH OUT Billingsgate Flows Freely and the President Is Given a Large Dost of It. Looks Worse. "Apparently the further Hie thing £oes tho worse it seems to get for Armstrong," said Thomas J. Navin, member of the Jackson prison board of control, in commenting on the matter. "On the face of it things look very much against Armstrong, He is now completely out of the employ of the prison board, as is also his wife. Their formal resignations were received by Capt. Stone, bookkeeper at the prison, and will be accepted at the mooting of the board next month." "Will action on the appointment of a new warden be taken at the next, meeting?" Mr. Navin was asked. "I cannot say as to that," Mr. Navin answered. "Tho appointment, however, will not be made in a hurry; the board will see to it that time is taken to give the matter careful consideration." Storm Bound. The worst, storm of the season struck Menominee Wednesday night. It was general throughout the upper peninsula. Snow is piled in huge drifts from three to ten feet high, making traffic nearly impossible. All trains are hours behind time. One fatal accident occurred in the yards here. Albert Bird, switchman and lamp tender for the Northwestern railroad, was hit by a switch engine, the engineer of which could not see him, owing to the storm. Both Bird's legs were broken and he sustained other injuries. Change of Venue. Attorney \V. S. Cobb, who is associated with John W. Miner in defending Allen N. Armstrong, the suspended warden of the Michigan state prison, says that the defense had not considered for a moment the asking of a change of venue for the trial of Armstrong on ihe charge of soliciting and receiving a bribe. The prosecution does not appear to care a fig Whether a change of venue is asked and secured or not. Owing to the large quantity of salt on hand, t h e Port Huron Salt Co. has bfcjb forced to temporarily decrease its forces. Mr a view of disclosing possible g r a f t The mangled form of Irving McGerr, a laborer from Oakley, was found by W. A. Taggart, station agent of the Mi*>hi«an Central road," on a eoiKSbound passenger train's trucks- at Owosso Monday'night, v • Because the new Saginaw and Flint electricMine has .raised the. fare flfonr Bridgeport to Saginaw one cent over that charged by the old D., F. & S. road, citizens threaten to fight the newccompany In the.courts. A;tten Jacklin, a-'lad befriended, by Mrs, Edna Pollard, of Flint, after h h parents, it Is alleged, had left him and moved to Detroit, was in„court Tuesday/ charged with'stealfyig $,1,60 from his beriefactres. He/will be. tried soon- Dan, a horse in a Kalamazoo fire statiou, has been declared insane, by several of the leading yeterjbarl^s.'and will be killed. He raves like a madman, throws himself around fn hts stall, and.attacks everyone who- comes near him. Miss Jessie Mellwalne, 'who 'left Kalamazoo recently to accept a position as stenographer in Seattle, Wash., has written friends that she had changed her mind after arriving there, and was married to Edward Cramer, a former Kalamazoo man. The Kent County Medical society has drafted a bill providing a penalty to be inflicted on dealers, who sell milk for the "certified" article which contain* over 10,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter. The bill also provides for inspection of milk by a state commission. The state livestock commission is sending out notices to the effect that, the quarantine in townships In Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties caused by the foot and mouth disease, have not been raised, but, on the contrary, the regulations will be enforced with increased, vigor. Matt Helkkila and Ma,tk,Maki were buried by a fall of slate In t h e Mary Charlotte mine. They were working in a drift and had just entered on the night shift when the accident occurred. The men were both Finland'ers, single, and had come ^ v e r from th« old country together shdrtly after Christmas. Isaac Bowermnn, ased 75, of Shelby/ a chnroh member of long \gtafidt.n?r,; was sentenced at Hart, to SO' days in. the Ocean* county jail for attacking a KVvear.-oUJ girl. The court took into consideration the fact that Bowerman bad lived a lifetime ^without committing a single offense and showed him leniency. ' Some of Ann Arbor's residents are stirred up over the Stevens bill prohibiting fortune-telling and soothsay ins, believing that, possibly it. make? the practicing of astronomy a felony Prof. Hussey, instructor in etar-gaz ing at the U. of M., says he has nc fear that, the legislators have struck a blow at science. Convict LeBeau, sentenced from Monroe November b\ 1907, to Jackson prison for larceny, made a vicious attack Wednesday on Keeper Ernest Birney, striking him to the ground and jumping upon him. Birney, who had to be taken to the hospital, had angered t h e prisoner by reporting him for infraction of jules. Judge Padgham has neither patience nor mercy for violators of the liquor laws. He haR just, sentenced Harry Allgeo. a Way land druggist, to pay a fine of $381.60 and serve 90 days in jail for repeated violations. August, Hardy, saloonkeeper, also of Wayland, and Reginald F. Graves, druggist, of Plainwell, got off with re> pectlve neH of $218.flO and $59.50. Mrs. Maude Prickett, widow of Asa Prickett, late of Ann Arbor, has sued the D. IT. R. for $25,000 damages alleged to have been sustained when her husband, a motorman, was killed In a collision at Bun-ell's switch, April 20 last, when his limited car collided with a local. Mrs. Prickett was left with nine children. George Meade, conductor, injured is the same crash, demands $5,000 All records for the sixtieth congress were broken by the house session which ended at 3:21 o'clock Friday morning, having extended over a period of 10½ hours. Efforts of the house leaders to rush through all the important appropriation bills in the closing hours of the session, which terminates next Thursday- at noon, together,with the obstructions placed In their way by the Democrats, probably will necessitate long night sessions on every one of the five remaining days. The records of the stenographers show that the aggregate of the remarks made during the day's session exceed those of any day dnring the last quarter of a century. By an overwhelming vote, and without party distinction the house sustained the committee on approprir ations in again reporting a provision in the bill, restricting the operations of the secret service detectives of the treasury department. Debate over the clause brought out a torrent of invective and abuse of President Roosevelt by Rep. George Washington Coqk (Col.) So torrid .was the display of venom Cook was stopped b y - t h e house before he had spoken more than a few minutes'. Bpecinjefis of the tirade follows: i "President Roosevelt seems to think he'alone is the government and that nls^ipse dixit must rule everybody, including t h e poor and friendless black soldiers of Brownsville, insulted, dismissed and degraded without proof or1 trial, by executive Order and without any warrant of reason or law: "President Roosevelt runs the government on the same, pr.lndnje that the beef trust; runs |tsv ,sausage factory, from a', personal1 standpoint, using executive and judicial pdrk as the crude material of his fantastic administration. "He >has built up a Roosevelt ring in the army, navy and cWll service, all fpr his personal and political glory, supreme in his Impudence, vanity, arrogance and imperial egotism. "He rides through and around the arfna of political action, on his broncho of arrogant, egotistical impulse, pretending to throw his lariat of execution at the heads and broad horns of capital for tho delectation of votlrfg labor, and ending the scene with the cunning catch by a priarie wolf of 8 gopher." The World's.End.< "A collision of an unknown dark planet with the sun will terminate life on the earth," said Prof. Percival Lowell, director of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff^ ^riz., in a lecture before the students of Massachusetts Institute of Technicology. "The event will be prophesied^ 14 years before the catastrophe occWs," continued tho astronomer, "and Chaotic confusion will reign in the world preceding the days of the calamity." The chance of the catastrophe happening in the near future was declared to be very slight by Prof. Lowell, nowever. .& England's Army. Secretary of War Haldane gives la general outline of the strength - .of England's over-sea forces as contemplated ' u n d e r the .great imperial scheme. Canada, he said, could easily raise five or six tectorial divisions. Australia five, New Zealand one and South Africa forur or five. These in addition to the existing 14 divisions of the territorial forces of the United Kingdom would give a total of 30 divisions for home defense. Writh the 1G divisions of regulars ready for over-sea service it was thus hoped to attain an imperial army of 46 divisions, equivalent, to 2,1 army corps. This was just the strength of the German army, Mr. Haldane said, and no other army in the world had so great au organization. ^Jutjipt Brewer Knoo*iev Justice DaW<rrjr«3fer, of U» * States BupreiI»toojirl in addre a ^ U . « f » . atuMt* OB The Mlsti of ThbjvC«iuniiy~4i^t** Oftuie PtAce/hit «t ROOHTSU*fcd%p| fol^rsVsgancria-ttsiirii»«fi I army and navyr Among otbtt thiflfl. '%• s a i d : -*....- +*>• * -4» <-< "The assertion t h a t the b*at w a r t f preserve peace Is to build Up » frSM navy and armyjibjsws saUgnomnce ot h i s t o r y . i * : i • ?• •- "The trip o d tJfe fleet around thft world, as a bfcattfll Abo* ot our n s y | strength, has been nothing out a waslf of money. AfterxiU'its fbUV.-Ue frff* ence o a U i p ^ ^ t ^ V # peace one day a M r a / * (Jver-ft*e Bpilions of the people's money7 s a v e been, spent for coaling this fleet atone. What benaflt^has Jtfe Ration ^ecei^W fron} ths£r e&endltur%? Qverj66 per oVnfc of^Msv c<wntfy'a"**Pe ajeB a r e due to the army and navy. In 1907 the sum spent in this way totaled $£65,000,000, the largest sum spent by any nation. > rr "From football to warships, we 4r« developing a love fotr fighting. W e a r e rapidly drifting into an admiration for the trappings of war, Instead of taking the lead for paaoe. '•*" "There never^fc^s ,b&eA.. a.^naUfift, that built a great army and.navy, but that they got into, war,^ Peace born of force is only temporary. Not until a1.* nations settle their differences by arbitration will the world enjoy peace." Mob- Violence. A mob of 5,000 citizens attached the Creek quarter in O m J i a and from early Sunday afternoon until early Monday morning the streets of t r e district were a scene of rioting. The attack was lb retaliation for the murder of Policeman Lowrey by a Greek Friday. Five persons are suffering with gunshot wounds, 11 Greeks are so badly beaten they are In hospitals and about 15 other persons are suffering from assaults or as the result of misdirected missiles. Scores of others have slight- •cr hurts. No estimate can be placed ^on the financial loss resulting from the destruction of property by the mob. Five shops of importance were almost wholly wrecked, while 16 smalljrr ones escaped serious damage. FLOOD WARNINGS ARE ISSUED. Government Foretells Dangers on Ohio River and Other Streams. < Washington, Feb. 26.—Flood warnings were Issued by the weather bureau last night for the Ohio river from Parkersburg to Cairo, for the Mississippi river from Cairo to Helena, Ark., and for the lower Tennessee and lower Cumberland rivers. Fifty-five feet of water is expected at Cincinnati to-day, with possibly five feet more to come, and 42 feet at Bvansville by Tuesday of next week. A flood stage of 42 feet is indicated at Helena by the middle of next weei and 38 feet at Memphis in about tes days. Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 26.—That the Ohio river here will reach a Btage of 60 feet on the present rise was the prediction made yesterday by Local Weather Forecaster Bassler. If this stage is reached it will Inundate considerable property on the river front and cause considerable damage. Already Water and Front streets a r e flooded and about 300 residences In low lying lands In Covington, Newport and Bellevue, Ky., are submerged. / Surveying for Railroad. Mason City, la., Feb. 25.—Surveyors are running a line between this city and Forest City. Those who arb 'in a position to know say that they are employed by the Rock Island railroad. THE MARKETS. Heavy Touch for Money. Unless members of the present legislature put on the brakes, the fortyfifth session will go down Into history als the most costly in the history of the state. Appropriation bills which have already made their appearance will call for a touch on the state treasury to the amount of $1,458,255. Many of these measures are not the regular appropriation bills, but have been introduced to provide means for special purposes. When the regular appropriation bills make their appearance, the total sum will be given a big boost. (Game Was Swift. During a hot scrimmage between Rirl basketball teams at. Hermansville, Clara Lyppe, a star player, fell to the floor senseless. For half an hour she talked incoherently, but was finally restored to consciousness by a doctor. Her weak heart was the cause. The man killed by an M. U. R. cat pear Jackson has been Identified by « son-in-law as Jean Rose, a farmer. wfcoB^Trotne was In Summit township Detroit.-— O a t t l t v — M a r k o t 2!> l o w o r than l a s t w o r k on a l l Rrarlos. . KKtrn. d r y - f e d s t o r r s a n d l i r l f c r s $.".n0t<Ti)5.<i0; s t e e r s a n d h e i f o r s , 1,000 t o ' 1.200 lbfv«T. ©,'.25; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1,000 lbs, $ I.?;} (<? !">• s t e e r a a n d h e i f e r s that, arc fat, ,r}00 t o 700 lbs, ¢ 4 ^ 4.25; rhojer. f a t ' r o w s . $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 . 2 5 : Rood f a t r o w s . $3.50 (??)3.7.r>: r o m m o n c o w s , S3; r a n n o r s , $1.50 © 2 ; c h o i c e h e a v y h u l l s . $4.25: f a i r t o Rood b o l o R n n s , b u l l s , $3.50(^3.75; l i g h t bullR, $3(9)3.25; m i ' k e r s , larprr, young1 , m e d i u m ag-e, $40tfji50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $20ff?130. V e a l c a l v e s — W a r k r t 25rffir)0c h ' . . * ' ^ t h a n l a s t w e e k ; best, JSfffiD; o t h e r s , $;' @7.50. Milch r o w s nnrt s p r i n K o r s — G o o i l flt^ajy, c o m m o n dull. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t 25o l o w r * t h a n l a s t w e e k . P r a t l a m b s , $7.2R; faff to Rood l a m b s , $6.5Q(f7)7; Hg-lit t o comm o n I n m b s . $5(fi)fi; y e a r l i n g s , $ 5 . 7 5 * $6.10; fair to Rood b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4 { 4.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3.50<fi)4. H O R S — M a r k e t 1 0 r ® 1 5 o h l « h « r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g * of prloewT'lArht t o ROOT! b u t c h e r s , $6.50; p i g s , _tfc.7t; 2iffll% y b r k e r a . $6.25; i t a R s , 1-3 o Grain, K<e. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No. ' 2 41.22¾ ; M a y o p e n e d u n c h a n R e d a t $1.21. lost V£c a n d a d v a n c e d t o $1.21¾ ; J u l y o p e n e d a t $1.0fi, a d v a n c e d to $1.06½. d r o p p e d b a c k t o t h e o p e n l n R a n d a d - v a n c e d t o $1.07; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1.00¾ a n d a d v a n c e d , to $ 1 . 0 1 % ; N o . 3 r e d . $ 1 . 1 9 % ; No. 1 w h i t e . $1.22¾. C o m — C a s h No. 3, 66•'Vic; No. 3 y e l - low, 2 e a r n a t 67'-iC, 1 a t 67 \f. O a t R — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e , 4 c a r s at. 65Vic;. No. 4 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 5 4 % c ; M a y . No, 3 w h i t e . 56c. Hye-—Cash No. 2. S1c hid. B e a n s — C a s h , $2,40; May, $2.4', C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 60 hatrs a t $5.40; M a r c h , $5.40; s a m p l e , 25 lm.R.4 At $5.25. 10 at $5.10. 15 a t $.'., 20 n t $4,75; s u m p l e a l s l k e , 10 b a « s a t $7.75, 10 a t $6.7R, ' Y T i m o t h y w e e d — P r i m e spot, 75 baffs a t $1.65. B a r l e y — G o o d s a m p l e s ' . $1.40(^1.^0 p e r e w t . F e e d — T n 100-lb «ack»», JobbinR* lot.i: B r a n . $2fi; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g * , $29; fine m i d d l i n g * , $31; r w i c k e d c o r n . $2.S: c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . | i < ; c o r n , a n d o a t c h o p , $25 p e r ton.*' r ' FK>ur*-rftMt Aflrbljran P»t«n». tfi.lftj rdlnftry p a t e n t , $5.Tr>; s t r a i g h t , $;>•»:,; Msar, fS.fO per bbf In wood, Jobblns 4 * fit* FLEETS f By ROY NORTON ILLUSTtATED BY A. WEIL Copyrl^t, MOT, bjr Tt». AwucUwA Hand*/ M ^ JUtca. SYNOP3J8. •'VanlBhln* Fleets," a *tory of "what might have happened," openn in WabhinKton with the United States and Japan near war. Guy Hilller, secretary of the Brittuh embtusay, and Mlsa Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced as lover*. Japan declares war and takes the Philippine*. Guy Hilller wtarts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports ar« closed. Tokyo learns of miaalnK Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United" States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian add U> the;h<m$r» yfl* fctetit.'faoj £ e * tract from-whtot you Baye <|on& '"fltttj? well performed requires no prajsa; bm a* nwsiftenUq? the United State* r ^ t n a n k i y d f . t.jiimjth© o ^ e f ^ n o la boaored^a^elugjpria/iltrgef t o call you <3oun^ryriIen.,, ' ~ *' He faltered, and 1U the Btrong light upon him they oould s e e ' t h e muacle* of his face twitching -with repression. He turned from them aa If to hide hits emotion, and took a few step* which brought him tct tbp bl«Je of the ;radi?- plane. His long a r m reached out, aad slowly and in silence he chalked upon its metal side in big white letters, NO-R-M-A. The men of the plant stood quietly until the significance of his act dawned upon them, and then burst into a frenzy of cheers, forgot the dignity of his position, and crowded round him, talking as man to man. Norma tried to make her protests heard; but they were unavailing. The men were elated, and her father was satisfied. With little delay the party boarded the craft, the president being the last to say good-by. T h e big metal door was closed, and the Norma rose into the air on its return journey, while the men stood with bats off and watched it disappear before returning to their work. The radiuplane was making its last flight before the war, because it was deemed that all risk of discovery should be obviated, eyen though other methods of transportation were comparatively snaillike. And so t h e months went on with activity a t the key, placidtty in the administration, and preparations for a n protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hilller is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, Is discovered at an impassable point In the Thames. The story now goes back to a. time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and Is to be applied to vessels to Increase speed to over 50 miles an hour. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built gn the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts' first attempt to electrify plates proves a failure. In a second effort Norma Is knocked unconscious, but the mystery of true levltatlon is solved, making the most Important discovery of centuries. Roberts evolves a great flying machine. rendering warships useless. The cabinet is taken for a visit and plans for a radioplane war against Japanese yre st&rted. CHAPTER XVII.—Continued. The president in a reverie found himself contemplating them. Here, he thought, was the personification of t h a t anomaly the American workingm a n : Ofttimes turbulent, frequently dissatisfied, sometimes waging warfaro with employer and capital and ourying political parties^ but when country and home were endangered, oouragoous as a lion guarding whelps, reckless of life, and unheeding wounds, plunging to the front in a frenzy, and asking no reward save the satisfaction of seizing the invader by the throat and throttling him to the death. "God save the enemy who underestimates the temper and patriotism of the American workmen!" he muttered as he returned to the long motionless line of radioplane*. The ray of light, broad, steady and clear, was" still there, and aa the visitors entered its borders the quick, sharp blast of a whistle in the rear, as if by preconcerted signal, caused every wheel lo come to an abrupt stop. From the buildings and quarters men came running to the scene and surrounded the guests, who were grouped together in the fan of white and immediately in front of t h e monster which had given them passage. That they were not to depart without some further attention was obvious. "Old Bill" Roberts made t h e meaning of the call plain when he addressed his friend in the old term of intimacy. "Paul, we have left to you t h e honor of christening the first radioplane ever built. She isn't named yet. The boys here wanted to call her the RobeTts; but I forbade them. I guess you know who I wanted to call her after," he said, laying, his hand on the president's a rm and looking up into his face; "but. then I wasn't sure yon would like that, so we have compromised by loaving it to you." The president, had in his hand a piece of carpenter's chalk which he had Idly picked up from one of the be had traversed. He stood ; ft*over between his long rough which bore evidences of hard physical labor in early youth, and looked affectionately down into the Inventor's eyes. He turned from him and looked at. those around him. Tn the edges of the light and stretching back into the darkness behind he could discern the faces of the workmen, the reflection giving them a singularly pallid look and making them seem like visages dismembered, their bodies being absorbed into the blackness of the background. They expected a speech; but he felt, a paucity of words when he thought, of their endeavors and achievements. He started to address them, but choked with the fullness of his heart. Without sotfh work as they had given, what would be the condition of t h e nation to-night? 'Men," he MM, using tfc« atrftngetfe "f appellations, "no word* of m i a t cax deadly engine ever-conceived, and we should be delinquent in our duty if we failed- t o uae it a s a means for con* trolling and thereby ending wars for all time. Let JIB bear •.•with* fortitude whatever reproacaea m a y 4>e heaped upon us. for we1 are'the-instrumerits of God, a n d t h e trial wilt last only a little longer. Let no man speak!" His -eyes flamed with inspiration/ and, like a prophet of old, b e led bis followers in his own footsteps, i n those trying times he was very near to the, God in whom h e believed, a n d only the walls of his room knew how often he appealed for light and guidance, trembling in spiritual agony, andy like t h e martyrs of all ages, crucified by his fellows. Events began t o move with light ning like rapidity a s May approached. Secret orders had been given to all the principal ships In Pacific waters to withdraw into neutral harbors, it being t h e wish of the men who were playing the stern game that all possible loss of life through accidental meetings might be obviated. Pacific commerce withdrew from the western seas, believing itself unprotected and the administration mad. From all sources of Information came the certain reports that Japan was about to attack. H e r communications became daily more Insolent; but were invariably treated with suave contempt. And then came a day which brought the most portentous news. The first was a message from t h e key that Dr. Roberts had broken down. I t was from Brockton, who made a pitiful appeal to the secretary of t h e navy to find Norma and either In Silence He Chalked Upon its Metal Side in Big White Letters— N-O-R-M-A. onslaught on Japan. As the work of construction advanced, Norma found respite to make occasional brief visits to Washington, where her time was monopolized by Hillier, who did not dream of his forthcoming trip to London; but "Old Bill" Roberts came no more to the capital. Now began that series of orders which subjected the men at the head of the government to their greatest trial. Work was stopped on all fortifications, beginning with those in the Philippines. It was accepted by the public as a foolish curtailment of expense. Before this had ceased to rankle in the public mind construction ceased in nearly all the navy yards; but the clamor then arose to such a pitch that outwardly it was resumed, being done for appearance's sake only and to prevent a revolution. So dangerous was the pitch of indignation that, some of the president's advisers quailed before the show of wrath, and feared that, an army of Americans might march on Washington. They besought the president to alter his plans and make broadcast announcement of the state of defense; but he, hla Americanism exceeded only by his humanitarlanism, stood steadfast. His answer was characteristic: "If our secret becomes knov."n, there-will be no war, and w a r is a ftea e * j i t | \ f o r our purpose. In our tyjUuUt, home from various ships give permission for her to be brought back by a radioplane, or to have her sent a t once by special train to Miami, inasmuch as she, being the sole sharer of her father's secret, was now the only one who could -be depended upon for the • metamorphosis of the plates. The message added that the inventor was not in a serious condi tion, hut that overwork, overstudy and overstrain had so taken toll that t h e surgeons declared he was coming down with brain fever and that his very life depended on his taking absolute rest. To hazard another trip of a radio* plino was out of the question, because the administration was aware that spies were still in t h e capital. The president himself sent messengers to find the girl on whom so much depended, only to learn at a late hour that she had not yet reached Washington, but was expected to arrive that night. He preferred to communicate his tidings to her in person, and therefore left word that, she should call at the White House t h e following morning. In the meantime advance preparations were made for h e r conveyance to the island, together with the grim old fighting admiral, Bevins, who was now to assume command of the aerial forces of America, and those officers • h o from time to time had been called **m^t ""*» 'Jt ' has been gfven by a miracle the m o a t ! Anf*<bea>when night fell and the p r e e l u e ^ ' s < c ^ pe*meo> fuH, came thq swift and unexpected announcement taAUtfa, J a j j h n e e ^ ] ^ * t t f e n upon th« Piufopkiesffarar >w%s ai, and the long e x i t e d !4"HU4t ' l a y T W the lists, while the natiou,Jwj*yed and rocked In turmoil, quivered With lp_»uk, »ud cried aloud for vengeance. When Norma appeared at tae'Svbitu House she was told of her father's condition by t h e president himself, who was plainly harassed to & e Ktoit by anxiety. "You can go a t once," he said; "but what then4? ' A r e there any who pan work the radioplanes?" "Yes, by nightly "flight/ Wo have trained crews for all and more than we have biuUt." "But there should be some expevt guiding mind who knows t h e secret ;f the craft." "Father had intended to accompacy them and himself direct the leading radioplane in case of attack." The president threw up his hand in a gesture of hopelessness. T h e time for attack was fast approaching, and could not be poatponed on account of the Inventor's illness. Norma, who had been standing beside a window, confronted the worded head of the nation. "You forget," s h e said, "that I have youth, strength, will and knowledge. Neither my father's nor my country's cause shall suffer." He walked across the room, towering above her in ungainly strength, took both her hands in his and looked deeply Into her eyes. "You mean—" "That If my father is too ill to go, I myself will fight the Japanese. I myself will give what expert advice is needed, and will demonstrate to the others what must be done In battle." Inflamed by the thought of what was dependent upon her, pride in her father, and Americanism, she was ready to accept the responsibility, even though it might cost her life. They stood in silence, holding each other's hands. He stooped over her, his sad eyes filled with an admiration which was akin to veneration, and kissed her. "Joan of Arc! Joan of A r c ! " he whispered, and said no more. She had been told that a train awaited. Together they walked to the door of the president's study through the halls, and to the outer portal. Unheeding those who were near, he caught her hand and held it to his breast, looking once more into her eyes. "God bless and keep you, my child!" •he said, and abruptly turned back to his seclusion, his hoad dropped forward between his massive shoulders and his arms swinging looselv at his sides. The day was not yet clone, and beforo the next had dawneil came the announcement that the Hawaiian islands had also been surrendered to the foe. The coterie of men within the secret held their meeting and congratulated each other that orders had been obeyed, no defense made, and loss of life obviated. But the public must be pacified. T h e swift convening of congress, its authorization of the administration to act, and the appeasing notice to the public that a wolldeflned policy was being pursued, followed one after the other, but still were not understood. Night and day now the president and his associates toiled and planned. Report after report came to them, until they knew that the hour to act had come. The spell of seeming lethaigy was at an end, and with unprecedented swiftness the cordon was thrown round the nation, its ports closed, and its communication shut off save through channels of the secret service, which was intensely active. Time was computed to the minute, and when the fleet, of conquest sailed from Japan the very latitude and longitude of the point where It was to be met were communicated to th* headquarters in Florida, where had been renewed energy. Hence it was that, as darkness once more mantled that isolated spot, a strange scene was witnessed. It was the departure of that invincible squadron of the air for the scene of battle. Night, after night, they hati maneuvered, till those who manned them were masters of their craft and of the new form of signals which were to be used in case of emergency. Ev.^ry detail was complete, every possible precaution was taken to avert accident. I.TO UK CONTINT"l-;n.) Baby's Quilt. A most, attractive baby's quilt is made by putting two thicknesses of lamb's wool between surah silk. The quilting, instead of being made with stitches. Is caught, in place by large roses made of ribbon. Ribbon is also ised in the style of art nouveau to decorate the border of the quilt. Usually it is made in long green stems, terminating at (he end with large sunflowers, each petal of the flower being a loop of the ribbon caught at the point by a single stitch. Quilts of such an elaborate design are used as coach covers for the baby indoors does not wear anything quite t o exquisite. W OLDEST MAN IN AMEBIC! o f C Escapcd Terrors of .Many W i n t e r s b y Using Pe-ru-aa. Isaac Brock, 120 T e a r s of Age. Mr.Isaac Brock, of McLennan county, Tex,, is a n ardent friend to Peranu and speaks of it in t h e following t e r m s : "Dr. Harttnau'a remedy, Peruua, X have found to be the best, if not the only reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH a n d diarrhea, I **Pmruaa hum been my stand-by tot j many yean, and I attribute my good j health and my extreme age to thin I remedy* It exactly meets ail my re- I qulrementa. I k*I have cjome t o rely upon it almost entirely for t h e many little things for [ which I need medicine. I believe it to be especially valuable t o old people." Isaac Brock. There's Danger Ahead if you've b e e n neglecting a cold Don'texperiment with your health. Get a remedy that you know will cure—that remedy is DR.D.JAYNETS EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, inflammation of chest sod lungs it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disease Sold every when in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c, 25c. If yon hata c hluilfdlhrern f,r oomr fPrieitnad, »F atlhliantg dSoic Fk<n>,e nss.y, SNpeawsm D* lAor- cdoo rloaT toj sawoidll frnerl laePvraa eth Be m>t,; l*an od( a'.I you are asked to It bDa*r . cuMr*ia y['(si ouEupnldlie pwthicerled ee veCryuthrein.g elM Gffcui!a«rda.n teSe«da t bfrya eM wayi thM dadirieccalt ioLnasli.o rEatxnpryre.s so cPdreerp atihde. Nanattyio Nnaol. 1F3o9o7d1 .a ndP D)amasge» gAlrcet, AJtGmEe Wandh-.f,u 1U°0a«d.d raG&uaa r- DR. "IV. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Street. New Vork City. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c o r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relieve Distres& f roia Dyapepslsjtln* digest ion and Too Hearty Eatlnp. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, N*h« sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in aha Side, TORPID LIVBR, IThey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR1GE. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simite Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. •tfJMEBSSUCKERS wear well and they Keep you dry while you are wearing them ¢300 E V E R Y W H E R E OWMED WAJEPPMOf. CUALQG FR£E AJ.TbWER CO. BO3T0M. USA. TbWEH CANADIAN C O UMITKD, TOPONTO. GAM. GAU STONES « H ? ^ DISK ASK. >ix about it. W i l l tell DffkCUIV > W . AddreM C. COVKY, B D. 5. Lan!tiuj;,Mlch. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 10, 1909. In Austria no fewer th4n 44 out of. I every 100 doctors die of h M t t tfiaYsa. > • J f "i» ffortnt? fHspatch F. L. A N D R E W S <* C O . HuowtirroRa. T H U R S D A Y , MAK 4 , i m If >ou naejd a piil take Da Witts Lit tie Early Risers. Insist? \ u them; gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pilla. Hold py all dealers. : Clfaffon to Non-pe»fdent Owners* f»tc. - — - T % - Taxtts are as sure as death, but the former has a little tb^ advantage in regularity. Near Heath In Big Fund. It was.a thiijl^nK experience to Mrw. Ida.Soper to face death. "For years a severe Urn* trouble yave me intense suffering," aha writea "aud several times nearly caused tnv death. All remediea and doctors said I was incurable, t h e n Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma croup,-hooping cougb and all broncfblal affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. S i l l e r . , . ;• STATK OF MIl^HIiMN, County of LiriagstOli :-8S. A i M "futon fit fW Probata Court for to* laid County of Livingston, held at the Probate Ofllo* ,u the V11J,K.> <>f gowsU on Mofcday tin 8th day of February, A. D. WW. 1 Preaept, ilott. ArthW A. MonUgTie, Judm af Probata. In the mattar of the applies tloa of the Coanty Drain CesamiasloaerB of the Counties of Livingston and Wauhtaaaw in aald Stat* for the appointment of three disintwestsd Speeial Comtaiaaioo*n to delermiae the neoeaalty for a dndn known aa the "Baa* Lake Drain* aad for the taking or private property for the use and benefit of the public forth* purpoee thereof, and the just compensation to aa made tat«r*for, W h c r < « i , O D tbeoth dny of February A. D, lttjft an appUoation U wrtUua was wad* to thiaoourt by the add County Drain Commissioner, for the appointment of tares disinterested Special Commissioners to determine the necewiaiy foe the aald Drain, and for the taking of private property for the uee and benefit uf the public fur the purpoee thereof, and the Just oomp*u»atton to be mad* therefor; i A n d W h e r e a s . Thin Court 'did on the 8th day of February A. D, 1WW upon a due exawauation of Buob application and of all the prooaOttlngs theretofore taken in the premises, find and declare the name to be In accordance with the statute in auoh oaee made aad provided and did thereupon by an order entered therein; appoint Friday the 8th day of March. A. D. 19» at ten o'clock ip the forenoon of that day as the time, and the ottoe of the Judf* of Probate in the Village of Howell in said County, ae the plaoe when and where a hearing upon each application would Dad. and did then and there order that all persons whose lands were to be traversed by auoh pro ilre, i ! perso. Dy a -wit: poaed Drain and who had not released right of way and all damages on account thereof, to appear at the time and plaoe designated and to be heard with respect to Bach application, If they so desire, and and to show cause, If any there be, why eaid application anonlc? not b* granted; A n d W h e r e a s , There lb now on fife in in the Court a description and survey of such proposed Drain from which said deecriptiou and survey it appears that the land to be traversed by aaoh Drain aud the uotuuieuoameut, general cuurae, and terminus Of such Draiu are aa tuJluwa, to- B A S S LAKE. DRAIN. Mluuteb or survey or the center line of a Drain in the Townships of aad Lyndeu In Waahtenaw County t a d in the Townahipe of Putnam and Unadella in Livingston County, State of Michigan, to be known aa Baas Lake Drain. . Commencing- at a atake marked "6," aald stake standing in the channel of the Portage River In the upper end of Reevea Mill Pond (ao oalied), Frl. K Sec. ti Tp. 1 s. R. 4 K. Mloh., aad aald stake standing East and 7 c. 7 L S. of 8. W. Cor. Beo, I I Tp. 1 N. running up stream (commencing at 8 t I there are ineuBUiement in this aurvey). 10 on the N. 12 ch&lna 7 4 HL Mloh., a c that don't count BL la S « In Oregon a bill has been passed, prohibiting persons marrying without a certificate of good health. ~t+- I t Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J . A. Swenabn, Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that 15 doctors could not cpre, bad at last laid me up, Then Buckl&ns Arnica Salve cared it sound and well.' Infailable for akin eruptions, Eczma, Salt Rhenm, Bo la, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 36c at Siglers Drug Store. II! u<a 3 O « S N. 45« N. 45° N. 45s N. 45° N. 46' N. 45° W. ww.. ww.. w. CD .c .ft -i c c 2S^ £, , o<Dc o gdoJ a S «° 3 ^ c B C a QUO 10.00 13.00 14.00 16.00 18. 20. 01 5 u bsC ^5 « O -a id . id ic 0u O « a V. o at C a W I! a o cv i 10.09 8 9 10 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.15» ft ft g cc la **• a) o Q P Bench Mark Dry. Oak 18, level with Pond. tba 10.00 Croaa Base Lane 15 o. BL of Sec. Cora. 81 and t l Putnam. On N. E. FrL ¼ Sea I Dexter, which ia hare left and enter 8. W. H of S. W. ¼ Sec 81 Putnam. ThenceN. 16H»W, Thence N Si Thence N. 15%'W. Thence N. 86 4 ° " Thence N. 85 H* Thence N. 89½° Thence S. 58» i Thence S. 56* Thence S. 56» Thence N. 66" Thence N. 66° Thence N. 44° ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 11. 14. 16. 18. SO. iff. 84. 16. 18. 40. 49.06 I . S. 4. 11 11 IS 14 IS 16 11 18 10 10 S.1S 5.10 S 5 9 1 S 6 7 4 S.S6 10.11 4 6.41 10.SS 1 M S M.0S ThenceN. 44" Thence N. 44° Thence N. 44« W . HP There may he rpRflone greater navy than the States now hns. Fear of is;not one of them. fof a United Japan There is not a better Balve than De« Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, We hereby warn to nublic that we are not responsible lor any injurious effects caused Iroiii worthleto or poisonous imitations oF our DeWitta Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is «rood for anything when a «alve is needed, but it is especially Kood for piles. Be sure you pet De Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Thence N. 84' Thence N. 84* Thence N. 84' Thence N.S4" Thence SL 65° Thence S. 66* Thence S. 66* Thence S. 68* Thence S. 66* Thence N. 68* Thence N. 68* Thence N. 68* Thence S. 85½1 Thence S. 85½1 Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence 8. Thence S. Thenee 8. 86%« 86H' 8 5 V 8 6 V 86¾1 86 V 8 6 V 8 6 V 44* 44° W. w. ww.. ww.. * ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. At 44. 45.84 46. 48. 80. S0.11 SI. B4. S6. 68 SS. St. 61. 64. 66. 68. 70. 71. 74. 76. 78. 80. SI. 88. 84. 85.10 S.S4 S.U I N 1S.H t l 11 I S 14 15 IS 17 18 IS SS 81 88 88 14 SS SS IT SS 89 40 41 41 W. Oak 10. W. Oak 24. Cut S.56 Cen. highway. Croaa Sao. Line 4 c. N. of Baae Line at oan. of Bridare. Oa 8, W. * of 8. W. ^ Bae. SI whioh la laft hare and enter 8. BL M SI. 6.SS S.14 6.4S 8.11 M S 7.1t 6,64 T J t T.44 l1WLS1! 7.11 The excavatlona for roda each aid to be plaoad on side of Ditch. axuda S a «o«th Willow 10—7.98. B. Oak IS. Tba cut will be 7.11 to and include 8 t 1S8. IS Enter Lake. Line 41.06 £ • ? The Piesidents salary has been fixed at $75,000 a year, which is practically the same as before. Heretofore the President has received 125,000 extra above his $50,000 salary, for traveling expenses, which he will not receive now. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S, T h e n c e S. 44s 44* 44" 44" W. ww.. w. 86. 88. 90. 91.S1 48 44 46 6.71 The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands and body of the little son of A. M. Adams, of Henriettat P a . His awful plight from eczema had, for five years, defied aU remedies and baffled the 3octtors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him, "Bntn writes his mother "seven bottles of Electric Bitters completely cured h i m " For eruptions, eczema, Salt Rheum, sores and all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Electric Bitters is Supreme. Only JiOc. Guaranteed by F. A. Siprler. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. 44" 44° 44" 44° 44» 44s 44° 44" 44» 44° 44° 44' 445 44° W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 91. 94. 96. 98. 100. 101. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. 116. 117. 14 46 47 48 49 89 61 62 18 84 SS 66 57 68 L0e Crosa N. and 8. Qr. 4 c. 56 L N. of Line. In the Lake. On P. E. % Sec. 81, whioh la left here and enter 8. B. % of S. W. % S e c I I . Cross Base Line 1 c. SO L w . of Town Cor'i of Townships Dexter and Lynden. On 8. E. % S. W. % S e c SI Putnam, whioh 1« left here and enter EL Vi of N. E. Frl. % S e c 1. Lynden. 11 Sf.19 T h e n c e N\ T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e X. T h e n c e N*. T h e n c e X\ T h e n c e X. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Sri" 85a 85» 85° 8;V SS" 85° filV filVi R9" fi9° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. "w w. . w. 118. 120. 122. 124. 126. 128. ISO. 132. 134. 13fi. 138. IS. 6* 4.0« 69 60 61 61 61 64 66 46 «7 88 69 11 11 1 6 9 4.6J 4.19 4.49 Crosa N. and 8. ft line 16 c 95 L 8. of Baae Line. On E. H of N. % FM. % Sec 1, whioh la here left and enter W. K N. E. Frl. ¾ Sec. 1. A large number of persons in Michigan will be directly or indirectly interested in Cnbas legislation to restrict ownership of her land to her own people. There are comparatively few, indeed, in this stati' who cannot call to mind friends who have already gone to the island, or who were about to go there. 1L17 tor tho) AfltfM •Lit par T h e n c o N". fi!T T h e n c e N. R91 T h e n c e N. fifl T h e n c e N. «9° T h e n c e S. 76° T h e n c e S. 75* T h e n c e S, 1 4 ½ T h e n c e S. 8 4 ¼ T h e n c e S. 1 4 ¼ T h e n c e W e s t T h e n c e W e s t T h e n c e N . IS* T h e n c e N . 11° T h e n c e N. 11* T h e n c e N. IS* Thence N. IS* Thence N. 1 8 ' Thence N. 18* w . W. W, ww.. 0 ww.. ' w. • w. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 140. 141. 142. 142.52 144. 144.SS 146. 148. 180. 161. 161.66 1S4. 156. IS 8. 160. MS. 1S4. 16«. SJSI LOS S.4t S.M 70 71 78 78 74 71 TS TT 78 79 SO 81 SI SS 14 16 1« 17 4.1S 4.6S 4.18 S.IS •.ft The cut here is from the bottom and is from the bottom to stake 188. Enter Ford or Narrows. • Cross N. A 8. Qr. Line U c 72 L 8. Base Line. On W. H N. E. Frl. ¼ Bee. 1, which is left here and enter N. W. FrL ¼ Sec 1. Bridge at Ford. Cut la t.07 from Bench Mark on Double Him 14. Leave Narrow*. 64 Hade Thence N. I T W. 169. Thence N. IS* W. 168.89 83« Thence N. II* TheaoeN. 8^* Thence N. 8 Thence N . I Thence N. S Thence N. SI* & 1TI.I1 VIM g II ST 81 8.04) s i I f W . * t A w . wall* to fcsje lUa. aad eai Cut here of 10, B. a* •bout 1¼ ft. Thence N. 18* HL 180. Of W . Thence N. 28' Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence W. Thence W. a. i 8 i . 4.04) f l M 1S4. 186. 181. 190. 192. 104. 196. 198. I I M 04 M 16 ST M M 200. 18.00 10« n 201. 204. 101 101 Thence W. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 4 V W. 4 V W. 4 V W. 4 V W. 4 V W. W. W. W. W. 69* 69* 206. 206. 208. 210. 211. 114. 216. 216.66 218. 221.48 1.00 1LM Thence N. 69* W. 220. 108 104 10S 10« 107 108 109 11« IS line of- the tlea N. line df land ^ deacrlbed, 1 c 11 links SL of the N. W. Cor. On land last above te> scribed, which la laft her* aad enter N. ft at 8, E. ¼ of & BL ¼, Crosa V* Una 10 c. Town Line. There a mistake made in chaining* this course, J4 chains instead of 4 c. the distance is loat In the Lake and should be 192 c. at S t 91. 1 U I On land last above described, which is left here and enter N. E. hk S. E. ^4, 36. • cut here between Patterson and Loud Lake of, SI rods of an average of S f t To Qr. Line 10 c W. Town Line. 10.00 On N. E. % S. B. fc Sec. 86, here run W. on Qr. Line 5 c. S.00 On line between ^ 1 1 . ¼ of S. E. M and E. H of N. E. 14 Sec. 86, whioh la lert at angle 22 aad enter E. H N. E. ^ , ML 15 c. W. Town Line. The line of the dltok is to run and the right of way will be required from angle 20 to angle 22, which line waa i m - possible to survey or measure, running in an outlet between the lakes most of the way. 10.41 Thence N. 69* Thence N. 69° Thence N. SS* Thenoe N. SS* Thence N. SS* Thence N. SS* W . W . W . ww.. w. 111. 114. 186. IIS. ISO. 110.9« 111 7.14 111 111 114 IIS M S Thenoe N. SS* Thence N. SS* Thence N. SS* Thenoe N. SS* Thence N. 88° Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence Thence N. 88° N. 29* N. 29* N. 29° N. 29* N. 29» N. 29* N. 29* N. 29* W . 2SI. W . 284. W . 116. W . 188. W . 211.28 W . 840. W . 141. W . 144. W . 146. W . 148. W . 250. W . 152. W . 164. W . 256. IIS 117 IIS 111 T.IS Thence N. 29* Thence N. 29* Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N, 29* Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 19° Thence N. 29' Thence N. 29s Thence N. 29" W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. Thence N. 79¾° W. Thence N. 79*4° W, Thence N. 79¾° W. Thence N. 79%* W. ThenceN. 79" Thence K. 79^ Thence N. 79" Thence W. Thence W. 268. 260. 161. 264. 264.41 266. 268. 270. 272. 274. 276. 278. 280. 282. 284. 286. 288. 290. 291. 292. !«.#• 110 111 111 i n 114 uuss 117 118 110 110 1S1 1S1 11.77 1.40 118 1S4 186 186 1S7 86.04 188 189 140 141 142 148 144 14.00 145 146 26 T.ll 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.1S 7.10 7.1S 1L«0 27 T . l l 1S.00 Thence W. Thence W. Thence W. Thence W, Thence W. 294. 296. 298. 800. SOI.15 11.81 147 148 149 150 18 T . l l 7.1S 7.11 7.1S 10.S6 Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 202. 204. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. 116. 151 161 1SI 164 1S5 166 1S7 11 i 818. I S . ! ! 169 IS T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . IS* SS* 6s** ww.. TA. B. 810. I11.SI IaIs Li.O S S.S* ISO i n 80 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.11 7.11 7.19 7.19 S.8S 1 1 1 1.11 1LII 1C«S 4.01 Thenoe N. I* H 814. Thence N. I* S. SIS. Thenoe N. S* M. III. Cross N. & S. % line IS c. 28 l. N. of Qr. line. On E. * N. E. % Sec SO. which la here left and enter S. W. % N. E. % Sec. 86. A cut between Patterson and Bass Lake of 84 B. of an average of 2 f t Cross E. & w . % line S c. 65 1. W. of N. 4 8. W line of N. E. ¼ 16. On S. w . * N. E. * S e c 86, whioh Is left here aad enter W. H of B. 14 of N. W. Vi N. E. hi 86. Cross farm line 14 c.,29 L 8. of Sec. Line. On W. ¼ E. ft N. W. ¼ N. E. % 16, which is here left and enter W. H N. W. y4 N. E. * 8«. Cross Sec. Line S c. IS 1. E. of Qr. P o s t On W. a N . W. % N. B, % Sec. 86, which 1B here left and enter S. W J \L 8. E. % Sec. 25. f C r °s« N. & S. % ime 6 c 98 I N . of Qr. Post- On 8. W. y4 S. E. hi, 21. which is here left and enter all S. of River of E. hi S. W. %, 25, 80 A. Leave Lake and leave land last described. On said land last described In water and eater all N. of River of B. ½ 9. W. Y* 9 e c 26. 50 A. Corner of Forties, Com. 8. W. % 26. On land last above deacrlbed. which is left here and run on line between E. U of N. W. U of 8. W. hi and of N. S A. of S. W. % of 8. W. % Sec. 28. Corner of the twenUatstl On line of lands above described. Is here left and line between E. U W. ¼ of N. W. * of rL W. H 25. tjajsjassjajael On line of lands laat above deacrlbed, which la here left and enter W. % of N. W. H of & W. « sec. 26, I e. 41 L 8. of hi line. Oen, highway. Crosa Qa. llaes 8 o. 78 l. E. of **••> Una. TT sraWifA-ar-1 B*&1%£* • a Veert sHicfa. i ' ThU isju*t the time ot year when you are moat likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatitm and r beam a tic pains caused by weak kid- W»ys. Delays are danKerous. Get De Witts Kidney and Madder pills, and be sure you tfet what you **k tor. They are the bests pills made For back •Che, wi>a& back, uiinary disorders, inflamatiou of Hie bladder, etc. Tbey »re antiseptic and art prtituptI\>. Snd and reucom mended t>y all dealers. 8 h e H a d to M end T h e m . B e n h u m 1 ludievi' in p u l l i n g my b«Bt f o o l f o r w a r d . .Mrs. Kenhuni 1 b&ve n o t i c e d t h a t y o u r t o e a l w a y s • D M r i g h t t h r o u g h y o u r s t o c k i n g •tow York Preiw. W A N T E D — H a c e e s s Magazine require* thw bervic«B of a uiau in Viuckuey to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new bind newt by means pf special methods unusually effective, position permanent, prefer oue with experience, bui would conaider any applicant with good natural ; qualification*; aalary $1.50 per d*y, with | comiuitftdou option. Address, with references, K. C. lVac<ik. Kcuui 1015, Success [ M,ttg»ztne Kldy;., JNew York. I ( I JO Y O U W A N T T O G O T O C O L . LttOK? If 8o we c a n help y o u . W e have already put hundreds through college by ujemiH ufdiir plan. Write today f o r ; full inl'orunttioii regarding our offer of a i free Bt-'hola^ahip in iiny Hchool or college. AddreHH, Robert J . Sherlock, '21i-!>l East !ilind S h e e t , New York City. THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shows machine with . This Machine will cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- 4wet*^kflBt&« t o l 2 i 0 0 ° »rtingles per day. riage, ready (or cutting shingles ^ ^ ^ » M B ^ K ^ § H j Carriages made from aelected IB In. long, and 4 in. wide. ' ^ B B B H P ^ ^ ^ ^ B I h a r d w o o d " T r a c k l * s o l l d Price $75.00. ^fUmBS^Tf^Ji rolled "*"'•' foT cultln9 •"'"• With 36 inch Bolting Saw and HH^^^BfS*lUJ[ gles require* 4 to 6 H. P. For Boltinc Carriage. ^ f l f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b o l t , n fl 6 to 8 H. P. weight Price f 2B.OO extrau » ^ 6 SO lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it i« a complete ehingle outfit in itoelf. Can be ad- Justed for uny deeirud taper or thicknei*. Fur cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine, Send for clrculart>& apecial net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Engines, Bolle»ra», Saw Willi Maohlnery, Etc. Does your back ache ? IB your skin leathery and yellow. IB your urine murky f These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out often persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect i t The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible Bain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel I t That is why it is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. I f anything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at once, akmx take strong, drastlo drug*. They are dangerous. You will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taking DR THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing t h e cause and | driving the inflammation ana the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 50c, and f 1.00 Bottles. T H A C H E R MEDICINE C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . THE DOBEL SHOE TREE J Easily a d j u s t e d . Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. ''AH sizes, Made of metal. L e n g t h e n s life of s h o e s am" t h e m ir» perfect s h a p e . Dobcl Shoe T r e e s are also in p e n s i b l e t o a person w h o s e f e e t perspire. Moist s h o e s sure t o curl o r wrinkle u p w h e n d r y i n g o u t , a n d are h a n d l u m p y w h e n p u t o n again. L e t t h e m d r y o n a paii Dobel Shoe T r e e s dtui notice t h e d i f f e r e n c e ; insteai b e i n g shrivelled up, tuird a n d l u m v y . t h e y a r e s m o o t h a n d i n perfect shape. Send for circular and prl'" list. For sale by dealers. T H E CONTINENTAL. N O V E L T Y IV! FC- C O M P A N Y , 1453 W3a:.;,•:**a 3*.> Buffa! V J ' I i n ' i m* ,m i H t , H j » » n /> ( THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDOR8ED BY The Grand Conservatory of Music, New York CRf. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo CeMenotory A Hinshaw Softool of Opera,CWtSp. The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. ANLV OTHER LEADING CON8IRVATORIN A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exqtrfatte .case, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship place it in the front rank of the best instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, where its presence is a sign of culture and refinement The L E H R P I A N O is manufactured under singularly metTtaJJeiMHiflH!<mis which I the cost of production, and it has achieved a brilliant success aa the most elegant instrument In the market at a satisfactory price. W R I T K F O B CATALOGUE A N D PRICKS. H. LEHR * C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , • E a s t o n , P a . Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help i t Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many peoplo who havn j with indigestion, havn been for it—when nervous or Chronic dyspepsia resulted, and , they have not been able to euro it. TTse Kodol and prevent having "Dyspepsia. Even-one is subject to indigestion. Stomach derangement, follows 1 stomach abuse, just, ns r.at orally j and .iu^t. as surely as a, sound and i healthy ston-,.ir 11 results t.^nn the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, j pnawing pai:i in the pit of the stomach, heart, burn (so-called). diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—you need Kodol. And then t i e quicker you take Kodol—the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest It. Ordinary papain, "dyspepsia tab- Bets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in Clgeetive attapfe 'Pepsin It oaly a partial digester—and physics are not. digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect, digester. If you could see Kadoldigestingevery particle of food, nf all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick* stomach—but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Go to jrour rtrnjrgist today and fret a dollar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you car* honestly aay, that it h a s not done you a n y pood, return the bottle to the druggist a n d he will refund your money without quee» tlon or delay, w e will then pay the drugglHt for the bottle. Don't hesitate, a l l drutnriRts know that our guarantee 1» good. This offer applies to the larpr* bottle only .1/11.1 to tmt one In a famiiy. The hvr^e hottie contains gft tinea aa much aa the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the labor* torieaof E, C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, IP. If all who hate would l o r e us, A n d all o a r loves were true, T h e start that s w i n g above its W o u l d brighten in the blue. If cruel words were kisses, And every scowl a tmiile. A belter word thau this is, Would hurdly be worth while; If pur sen would uutighlen T o meet a brothers uejed, T h e load we bear would lighten, Above the grave of greed. If thube who w h i n e would whistle, Aud those who languish laugh, The rose would rout the thistle, T h e grain out ruu the chaff, If hearts were o n l y jolly, If grieviugs were forgot, A n d tears aud melenchoiy, W e r e thiagu w h i c h now are not— T b e u love would kneel to duty, And all t h e world would aeem A bridal bower of beauty; A dream within a dream. If men would cease to worry, And woman cenbe to sigh, Anil all be t*lad to bury, Whatever has to die— i f neighbor ttpake to neighbor, A s love d e m a n d s of all, T h e rust would eat the saber, T h e bjiear stay o u the wall; A n d every day would glisten, And every eye would shine, And God would stop to listen, And life would be divine. A. E . G. FLASH The New Dirt Hustler P L A S H is prepared ior the linndb (all hands, none excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner or t*jap product ou t h e market. f U U A S H ib different from other similar preparations iu that it contains no acid or l y e , aa it i^ uot a doap, but ib the re«uh of a long period of numeroutj secret experitueata combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oilb in conjunction with finely ground pumice and a small percentage ol chemically pure suap block, very beneficial to the ekin. E v - erything in it is pure and healthful and guaranteed not to injure t h e mopt delicate handn. It in made to d o vw h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o and baa become T H E hand eleauer, for cleaning aud preserving the handy o f a l l p e o p l e * I n e v e r y c l a s s and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a paste form, it is applied with t h e fore tiugerb to the palm of the h a n d , aud b y the addition of a little water preduces a pleasing aiifibeptii' scented lather that cleanses the handy thoroughly. It i» put up i u 12 ounce tin boxes, bevelled edge to p r e v e u t cutting the fingers. ASK YOUR DE ALER IOC 1*ARGE CAN BETTER THAN SOAP He Was Sensitive. Blobbs— You're pretty much stuck on Miss Gobbs, aren't you, old man? Hobbs—I was once, but after what she said to me last night I'm not going to pay any more attention to her. Blobbs - Gee! What did she aay? Hobh«-"No r-OleveJand Kills Would.Be Slayer. A njttrciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. Kings New Life IJilLs kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver, and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosness, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Sillers. STATE OK MICHIGAN, the prouate court for the county of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell In said county ou the 12th day of February A. n, 190¾. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judj,'e of Probate. In the matter of thoeBtate of WILLIAM GHISSON, deceased. Vuldairsr UriSAon having filed In aald court his petition prayinc that the Bdminstration of said estate, be granted to J. L. Kisby or to some other suitable person. She fhubuiy gjtepgtth, PUBLISHED K V I S T f B C I S S l Y HOKNIHe BY Sinscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered, at the Postotnce at.FlqckJiey, Michigan as second-class metier . ' Advertising rates made known.oo application. FRANK. L-. A N D R E W S ^ CO EOlTOae AND PROPRIETORS. CHURCHES. ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CtiUitUH. Kev. i). C. Littlejoha pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:'Au, and every Sunday M1 evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABY V A N F U K T , Supt. ^ONtittKGATIONAL (JHUKCtl. Sunday morning at 1^:30 and every Sunday evening at 7 :oc o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening". Sunday school &t close of morn inn Bervke. Mrs, Urace Crofooi, Supl„ J, A, Cadwell Sec. U T . MAUD'S 'JATHULIC UHtfKUH. O Kev. M. J. Coniuierf&rd, Pastor. 'jerYicea every Sunday. Low maas at?:3uo'clock high mass with sermon at 10 '.30 a. ni. Catechism *t3;0Up, m., vespers an - be . 'diction at 7;3U p.ru SOCIETIES; rpne A. 0 . H. Society of this place, meets every X third Sunday intne Kr. Matthew ilall, John Tuomey and M. i \ fc^aily, County Delegate riUlii W. C. I . U. meetd tu£ aeooa'd Saturday of1 i.«ach month at i:Jnj p. m. at tne'houidi ot the meBibers Everyono mtereete'd in tetnuerince is coadially invited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, Prea. Mrs i Jennie barton, Secretary. Fluttering Hearts "I h a v e ha*! he^rt t n i u b h - f o r JO y e a r s ; after t a k i n g i,S b o t t l e s o f D r . M i l e s ' H e a r t R e m e d y 1 a m e n - t i r e l y c u r e d , a n d t o - d a y I d o n o t f e e l t h e s l i g h t e s t effect o f h e a r t t r o u b l e . " D A V I D F R A Z I E R , State Soldiers Home, Hrie, Co., Ohlft. F l u t t e r i n g i n d i c a t e s a w e a k n e s s o l t h e n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s p f t h e h e a r t L i k e p a l p i t a t i o n , s h o r t n e s s ' o f b r e a t h , p a i n i n • s i d e a n d ' s h o u l d e r , i t i a f r e g u e n t l y f o l l o w e d . ' b y t h e w o r s t f o r m o f h e a r t disease.; t h e r e f o r e ift s h o u l d n o t b e n e g l e c t e d . D r . M i l e s * N e r v i n e is a m o s t r c ] i a u ] e h e a r t m e d i c i n e . I t s t r e n g t h e n - • - ' :< - h u - s t h e h e a r t a c t i o n , stimulates"frTe d i g e s t i v e o r - g a n s , a n d i n c r e a s e s t h e c i r c u l a t i o n . t h e first bottle will benefit; if not. y*ur druggist, will return, your -money. hew Hall I It in ordered, that the 1'Jth day of March A D 190», at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at I tpadiaUyJnyited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, said probate oft'ee, bo and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for .'5 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAODK, t '* Judge ot Probate The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, me« 1 every third Saturuay evening in the F« John Donohue, President. le Fr.'Svat KNIGHTS OF MACCABiiES. Me etevery Friday evening on or before full ol the moon at their haliiu t he Swarthout bldg Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. C, V. Van Winkle, Sir Knight Oommaadei N. P. Atortanson, - Record Keeper F, (.T. Jackaon, Finance tLe^per K I L L T H E C O U G I MO CURE THE LUNC8 Livingston Lodge, No. ?6, F 4, A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M - WITH Dr. King's New Discovery RDfiR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MBSJSKTTK VAUGHN, W. M. PRICE O L D S " AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C S H S I 1 8 «* * *** 1 u i i ^ Q L D S Trial BoWe>t GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY R E F U N D E D . OKL'ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meot the t first Thursday evening of each M Maccabe* hall. C. L.Grimes V. C )f MoDth iu the The Great Oiarriioea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,", summer complaint," Asiatic chdlor.ij'aiid prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained i n all parts o f the world. "WORKS LIKE MA6IC." NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. -Andrews P. .M. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this k tjie cigar for you to smcVp MAXuracfrjuD Bt CHRISTOI IHts, < 1 Price 28 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called " h a t as good." If your druggist hasn't it and don't care to g*»t4* fw^you-send.^iirect to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, 'Oswego, If. V . , U S. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIQLER M. D pv DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyBiciau.-. -tna Mir^^n*. All calls promptly attended today or tught. Ottice nn Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, 1 all at t h e P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Hill's Free D e x t e r l n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e Arrangements m a d e for sale b y phone »• my e x p e n s e . Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , .>\k:hi_aan LT W . D A N I E US, XliL ftEN'KRAO. AUCTION BEB. SatiatactK u G u a r a n t e e d . F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Uregory, M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . L y n d i l U p h o n e connection. A u c t i o n biiia . ..1 t i n c o p iurniah«d t r e e . FRANK L ANDREWS- ' WITH sai ATDWMkTOHOfFlCL. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER r I Our T w o Book* DISEASES OF THE AN ATOMY OF THE AUTO AND MECHMCH CHART ONLY $ ? . 7 5 We also have 50) books which give all the niapfl and coaDties of Misotiria, and all names* 'of • Auto Owners in B t Louis; - - Only 75c PHQEIHJWTQ SUPPLY CQ, St. Louis, lio, - * 3932 Olivefiu m ^ - ¾ HER 1 LIFE TO eFJBE "** Pinkham's . -S^feefttn*! o w ten years of my Hfe P&khAnx'fi-Vegetabte Cbmpotiiid. Eleven years ago \ t w a s a w a l k i t g shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgutnorelief. My h u s b a n d persuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it worked like a charm. It relieved all my pains misery. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — 2£RS. E M M A W H E A T O N , Vienna, W- Va. liTdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound, made from native roots and Herbs, contains n o narcotics or harmf u l drugs, and to-day hblds the record for theTargest number of actual cures ot female diseases of any similar medi- •cine i n the country, ana thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in t a * Pinkjbam Wbor^tory^, at Lynn.,1 Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every fomi of female complaints, inflammatiqn, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tott|Qr& irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous p>e«tratIon. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia 13* Pinkham'* v ^yVW.^^W^^*'' FOR COMING SEASON S t Y L E S OF I N T E R E S T TO T H E - HOME DRESSMAKER. QBE r . . . — „ . *r . • - ! « • - • "Marked Down" Goods, Now tq Be Picked Up Everywhere—Princess t Dress to Give Way to Skirt Wai*t Effect. Between-seasuu dressmaking Is always a gamble, and yet this is just the time when the daughter of the household should be trying her hand at dressmaking- While spring styles and summer modes are not yet settled, the new fabrics In wash goods are offered ih all the shops, and tor the benefit of the ambitious but unskilled sewer, there is, a wealth of "marked <Jown" JMMVK jrour c a Ha\ letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at lornn, Mass. H e r advice is free, ~ always helpful. Western Canada the Pennant Winner "TheLast Best West" Thie government ol Canada now gives to every actual settler 1 6 0 a c r e s of w i t * at- ^row | ntf land free and an additional 160 acres -at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented ^American settlers making their homes in Western Canada is the best evidence oi the superiority of that country. They are becoming rich, growing from. 25 jtp 50 boshels wheat to the acre; 60 tp llOD$fehrfs oats and 45 to 60 bushels barliyyibe*' •sides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is an important industry. Thr crop of 1908 still keeps W«tteTf» Canada i n the lead. The world wait qitn.icoH.lo it as i t s food-producer. 4'Tile tliinjf which most tmprossort us was thf> •aiaunitiittr nf the country thm is nvaihihlo for aurii'iiltunil purposes."—-Anfrtwii HdUorial Corrttpondoice.l'Jim. ^ Low railwi^ ptQes, food schools and churches, markets conVenrent, prices the highest, climate perfect. Lands nrs-for sain .Ijy fc<*41 way and Land (Vimgandie, tie., -Teplaising" strfpes, dote etc., and very elaborate designs art ahown in the new. swisees, uuGh at trellises, with flowers running ovei them, and crossbars with blossoms between the bars. Plaids are very pop, ular. There Is also the promise or a return to colored shirt waists, which have not been in vogue for several seasons. Linens are either very heavy, with'a Russian crash effect, or sheer as batiste. Machine embroidery In colore on white, cream, ecru and black and of white on colors Is much used. It also promises to be a season of embroidery and braid trimming rather than lace, and the princess dress will give place to the skirt and waist effect with matching belt. In fact, all things point to a distinct return to curves and the small waist, in direct contrast to the waistless, hlpless, straight-up-and-down effects of winter. Sleeves will be long on shirt waists and tailored tub costumes, while the elbow sleeve will be worn with dainty, huffy afternoon frocks, and evening gowns will have very short sleeves indeed. With these few general hints let the would-be dressmaker plan her first work. Our Illustration shows a design with the shirt waist and skirt both closed on the left side. Skirt and waist are made separately, then attached by narrow belt over which a fancy belt may be worn. This joining prevents sagging and insures a straight line of buttons from shoulder to hem. The skirt is in eight gorta with an inverted plait in the back. The waist gives the broad-shouldered effect by coming out over the sleeves, which are snug-fltting, with only a few gathers at arm's eye and cuff, a striking fea ture of all short waist sleeves this spring. For a blue and white chambray dress, use crocheted linen buttons or cover molds with the chambray, embroidered in Frenoh knots with white ; mercerized floss. This design would I develop in colored linen, blue, raspberry or lavender with white stitching and white buttons; A very smart combination is gray chambray, with whito [ stitching and buttons. If checked or plaid material is used, then the buttons must match. Plaids in particular will stand no trimming,—Boston (Jlobe, *WI" JKARffVINfl lOlWfetf* Justfea fttorastt. L*w H#S a^oKajt/ A i l flaeofdS. i*. t) w, justice of the Peace, S t , ) fesasll, Jnd., Is lpftflfn far- a i d wide as the "Marrying Squire," from the . factv that he has parried more couples than any other official in Indiana. Judge Law wrote a letter In 1906, recommending Do&n's Kidney Pills, which h e said had made a had back well, enabled him to sleep better, nights and feel more fit for worit. The treatment ajso cleared up the urine. On January 5, 1909, Judge. Law confirmed his previous testimony. "I have recommended this remedy to many people since I first used It," said he. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Billionaire'* Motto. "Forgive and forget is my motto," said Mr. Dustln Stax. "But you don't forgive your business rivals." "No. We expect the public to do the forgiving and we'll do the forgetting." $33.00 P E R S O N A L L Y C O N D U C T E D EXCURSIONS. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping car only $7.00, through without change to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. No extra charge on our personally conducted tours. Write for itin- T^BSSf- *Kffli"faliJP SfUKOtO . M mm ism. v. • a AMERICANS PROFITED LARGELY AND 8END BA6K ftAtiSFAtf *3"' TORV: REPORTS. The census branch of the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, Canada, has completed lta/toeturas of the shew* Jng of Western v Canada's grain yield for 1908, and the reports- make Very interesting reading. In the three provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which comprise what may heknown as Central Canada, there was ft total wheat yield of about '107,000,060 bushels, worth to the farmer about $85,000,000; in addition to this the oat, barley and flax crops were worth another $35,000,000. Letters have bee* received from many of the settlers from the United States. Prom these, that of Rev. Oscar L. King has been selected. He Uvea in the vicinity7 of Edmonton, Alberta, and what he says will be of interest to those who contemplate moving to Central Canada. Every line of the letter i s interesting. Those who wish for the particulars as to how to secure homeste*d*.-and preemptions should write any Canadian Government agent. Mr. King says: "Mr. M. V. Mclnnnes, Detroit, Michigan: I am wen satisfied with' Alberta. This country offers exc,eJUent opportunities for anyone to ma£e a good home; for himself and family if he is willing to put up with a fow hard knocks for the first two or three years. But it is..worth a few hard knocks to get a 160-acre farm of rich, productive land with no mortgage on it. This province is well fitted for grains, stock raising and dairying. We have found the climate generally healthful, more healthful than Mich* igan; and although the thermometer sometimes drops to 40 degrees below erary and full particulars to S. A. I zero In winter, yet we do not seem to Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart- | feel that temperature any. more than ment, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, Hi. jnaifK. Inscriptive pamphTotsflnd maps sort free. Wor rnllwny mtos and otlw information apply to SapOTintondent o f Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or tfceautaoiizeti Canadian GoYornmont Agent: tL V. MclNNBS, 176 Jefltnos Arrant, Detroit, or C. A. UOBItt. Saall Ste. Hari*. Mica. W.L.DOUGLAS $300 iriOEi> *350 •*kVtosson X W e s n d 8«U MOM Men's $3.00 4b f» JW SaotfThan Any Other Manufacturer la Swam I gin tha m m the btsHt of <&a aoat aSXtpm of tniMi «xp«ta u d akflkd Tfca i<ttliu atiU nmtbmn far aacX put ef tfc* aho«. , a4wtry If Iee«l« t»0*rra kmr eartfUIy W. L. DoogUa thorn da, yo» womwthan «ad«nt»nd why UUraeld tbttr mmm^, aKt»£^aMta**Vf.. MaqWjlwVaIaUr llooasccaarr «thoaann aaaeyy oovthaearr ia aaaa. M§ Mttliiffi^fintnqthBScfea makes tfHtm Hon FWimm4m4 Vtogtr Wmrlng than cuig othtrs. « > * « for * v « r y M e m b e r «»rtrte FnmUy, M e a , BAVIK Wmmr-n,M laae« and ChUdre'au _^TMiaa3ftnT aho« dealers ftwrywherc OSllTlnSJl Sone i^nniw tvithont W. L. DonpHu v r l U | l \ B T f a<me and price atamped on N)ttom. Tm*Otinlifl4*Vm& Zxcliui-nlT. Catalog auflad fraa. y 'typWlM, 167 Sparfr St, BrocJooa, AUM. D R . JtfcINTOSU celebrated NATURAL UTERINE SUEPORTER «***»1rt«l*n»t*r«llof. Hold by att snwVcal Inrtromrntrtpateriaal loadlnjrdrnierlRtain uaitrtl stntai •& l^anAdn. f35ailing ft prir^ lint writ on anpliration. THK UAsrn^rrfiJjL M^INTOSH TBI SH CO_ • n Walnnt Mt,'ffl!!fl0rtS!fl(T Pif.. *J!vSaTnctnjMT* of « m * « and ar8r> makors of tbe **ntalno stamped '-MClNTOSri*" S*i»»Jft«»f. ' p Excellent iMo*«lf 'for Reps, Piques or Plaid Weaves. good^ frgm^lasfc sumpaer on which to test her abnity? ' In turning over tho offerings at bargain counters, bear these few hints in mind. It is to be a season of colors. The new high-priced goods *ire all In bright colorings, most of them bordered Flowers in Sprays or conventionalized form are shown on the more Freddie's impression; This little boy attending Sunday school for the first time was greatly impressed by the teacher and the larger boys of the class. On returning home his mother questioned him in regard to what was said and what h e f must learn for his next lesson. The I child in a frank way, replied: "Oh, I mamma, it was all about Qod and love I and a lady named Eve, and how she | gave an apple to a man called Adam, j who never gave her a bite." The j mother, to lead him on, said: "Who I was Eve?" "Why, mamma, she was ; Mrs. Eve Adam, a friend of God's, who kept house.in a garden!" f)us8ian House Slippers. Delieiously comfortable are the Rus si;in house slippers of deerskin. They are fur inside and out, even I he soles are of the same luxurious materia!, They have long pointed toos, some gaily decorated with red and blue felt and others have a heart shape of white fur set into the instep. \ They are all edged with white fu: i up he Down the Old Road. The big autumn moon rolled above the frosty pines. "You like to go out driving?" said after a long silence. "Yes," she answered, nestling closer to him. "And you always liKe to go with a young man who knows how to handle we did 5 or 10 degrees below zero in Michigan. We like the winters. "The Government takes great interest in the education of the people and quickly aids the settlers in. establishing schools where they are called for. The schools, though graded differently than those in the States, are efficient and advancing. Our great drawback has been the limited and inadequate railway facilities, but new roads are being rapidly built and many more are projected through various parts of the province. The new policy of the Alberta government to construct a great many branch lines throughout the province will greatly help all parts of the country. If those new settlers who have to go back a considerable distance from existing railroads and towns to find free homesteads will but locate along the line of a projected railroad they will in two or three years be near both town and railroad. When I first came to this country three and a half years ago the homestead t took was 75 miles from a railroad town; now there is a railroad 25 miles north, another 25 miles south, delicate goods like lawn, batiste, or- j around the top SOFA P I L L O W S OF SAME S H A D E . Decorators of " D e n " Seem to Involved a New Idea. Have Since velveteen has so largely taken the place of corduroy and ef velour for upholstery purposes, and the antique tufted sofas are being recovered with it in soft wood browns and dusky reds and blues, the sofa pillow is being reconsidered. The motley crowd of den cushions is not in keeping with the dignity ol one of these old sofas, and it dawns upon the decorator that to keep the sofa a thing of beauty it is necessary to cover all the sofa pillows with the same shade of velveteen. The two oblong pillows that, so often were a part, of these high-backed, hugearmed sofas have on them a touch of gold to vary what might be monotony if the velveteen is too dark in, color. A two-inch band of galloon, dusky gold and of an antique richness, decorates the pillow top. It is laid three Inches in from the edge along each sideband the two send strips, which are longer; cross over the other ones, hang down and end in large gold tassels. NOVEL L I T T L E TEA-COSY. ;he ribbons?" -Wen, er—sometimes I like to go j and a third is being built through my with a young man who knows how to i neighborhood, drop them." ! "* t n i n k the prairie country or coun- And after that the old horse jogged ! t r y l h a f is partly prairie offers much Design Here Shown Has One Great Point of Advantage. Our sketch illustrates a novel little tea-cosy, and it has this advantage over the ordinary cosy, that when i* has once been placed on the teapot it need not be removed each time P fresh cup of tea is required. It if made very much in the same shape as an ordinary tea-cosy, but in a smaller T H € T O I L E T T A B L E . **+• ACTIVE AfiENTS MAKE $ 2 5 TO $100 WEEKLY avIUm; the famous m>w*)."i typewriter. Klmt praot* r-»1. Htawlard two-tiaml kpyhnerrl. vlHfWe-waUliur. pr^tnlilp typewriter f.vcT sold for KO low n la-lc* Po*« wrak 1 Ufl «100 nm<'hrn««. CmtWnt l>o Wtfrr. At »ny lirtrp.. Flrerv!»Mlv w »nts nnr> Tlljf prnfiU, mjrr nAlm. PTohmlve territory. Writs for lull particulars tcwlay to tmmlur Tv[M.wrli»r <'o. • IV;>' Tl, SSI nr*»rt»«r« X.T.CHy. P A R K E R ' S ' H A I R B A L S A M CIMBSM . ind bauitiriei th« babv lVntnotug • hnrftrUnt rrowth. When polishing'fhe finger nafTs, rub across, not. up and down. Dust tb« hands with orris powder for excessive perspiration. In order to keep the head clean for a month', a tonic"should be used, after which the hair should be thoroughly gtwie over with a clean brush. It is I surprising how much dirt is removed ' by this process. J A simple but effective way to make [ hair wave in big ripples, which coiv I tinue to he fashionable, is to dampen i it and tie it down with bands of baby ! ribbon, pulling the hair out in loose : waves between the bands. J To prevent noise round pa(?s of i leather, cut. from old hoots and "nailed to the legs .Qf, .kitchen^8^8,^reveaJL the grating noise upon a brick or tiled. flooj whldr fs so dlatresirins tov .tbjl; n*ftNK*l4MBsUiv* peojfe* { , ' size, anr> it should he constructed to fit the pot it is Intended for. A£ either side there is a slit, and through ,oue the handle of the teapot projects', and through the othe?; to* spqftt; So- that cosy and teapot ctoVb* lifted'together when tq£ tea is jjenired o u t It can. of course, he made in any material we fancy, atid a floral- tiealgn may be worert on either skle^r . ,f It. Is shown in a very plain form in our sketch, to clearly illustrate the way in which it. may be used. Care must he taken In making the coay that the slits on either^ side be of a large enough size to Sllow the cosy to be drawn easily over the teapot. along unguided. In a Safe Place. "We have a man in this prison who never tried to escape," declared the head keeper. "What's he in for?" inquired the visitor. "Bigamy," replied the head keeper. —Bohemian. NEW IDEA Helped Wis. Couple. It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. A Wis. couple examined an idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. The husband writes: "Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were sleepless, nervous, sallow, weak and irritable. My wife and I both loved coffee and thought it was a bracer." (delusion.) "Finally, after years of suffering, we read of Postum and the harmfulness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some attention to new ideas, we decided to test Postum. better opportunities than the hilly portions." An Illusion. Alonzo—Tell me, old man, isn't that fair creature over there beckoning to you? Alphonzo—No—no—that's only a marcel wave. Important to Mothers, 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 S O Years. ! The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Deserves Censure. j A Boston woman is charged with I throwing a pie in her husband's face. ! That's a fine way to waste pie! j Bed, Weak, Weary, Watery E T M ; Relieved by Murinn Eye Remedy. Com* j pounded by Experienced Physicians. Murine Dorsn'r. Smart: Soothes Eye Pain. Writo Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. | for Illustrated Eye Book. At Druggteta. Even in fishing for husbands it Is' generally the big ones that get away. Try the Natural laxative, Garfield Teal (IT "When we made it right we liked it overcomes constipation and regulates and were relieved of ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change —fresher skin, steadier nerves, better temper, etc. "These changes were not sudden, hut relief increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Postum, anjl we lost, the desire for coffee. "Many of our friendB did not like Postum at first, because they did not make it right. But when they boiled Postum according to directions on nnd Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, tf. Y. kidneys. Samples sent upon rcqiMC ' Tell a married man he doesn't look it and he will he terribly flattered. PTT/ES CITRKT> I V S TO 14 r»AY8. PA7.0 OINTMBNTIstruarantppd to c.nrn ftnr rauw nf iN-hlnt. mind. Bieedlrttr nr Fh»trnd!n» Piles In !ito 14 days or money refunded. r>0q. Life does not make us, we make life.—Kavanagh. Tf Your F « * t Arho or B n r n Lightweight Suit Case*. Suit esses especially made for worn ' benefited by the change.' en to carry are extremely light {p a Reason." weight and are lined with silk anc» fitted with silk pockets. These weifb little more than an ordinary shopping hag, but Will not stand any rough ^'handling and should never be checked whqn traveling. tpnk. ,g..J, ui«n ti,l ,i.t wa..s dark a_ nd rwivch-u, , trhucervj ! (*ju°l\c l£c r*n'?ll,r sSf.^ T,^w"rn n" 'AIoInM pI'aHc kKag<exs> ts-Kolnd.< »y.r -iatr l?s iren liked it better tthhaann ccooffffeeee aanndd wweerrte, «»««<s*oiayeanj. There's Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvlile" in pkgs, »*•* ren* IS* mfeov* Uttwt A new on* appear* from t i n e to tlnre. Th*r •r* I M I I M , trn*. « 4 * fall of htnnti Uteraat* Silence isn't alwayg goldon. Sometimes it is an admission of guilt. • Mr*. Wln«low'« ftoothlnff Syrnp. TorchlMrnn UsMhlnjt, Hoft*n»thA uurni, reduce* tiv fl&mmatlon, allay* pain, cur*« wind oolfu. 95c » bottle. • • - • " C . ' — - - - - ..• About the easieai. thing irr the work! i for some people to make (a a break. ' » in i . » » » » 1 1 1 1 mi r • > ' » • RIDES ON FtfREET CAR ' - - . . v > i 'i».'n ^ E N J ^ I N OF NORTHERN FORE8T QIVEB CONDUCTOR AND MOTORMAN A BAD FRIQHT. . Winnipeg, Man.—The idea ofr meeting a real, live, sure enough timber wolf within, the limits of a full-grown city U.rather a startling one, but in Winnipeg it It sot uncommon. A recent vhilt from oae*of these sharks of MM lorest was noted in the society columns of local papers. A late street car was whirling along making up time on a suburban avenue running parallel to the famous Red River of the North when the motorman saw c gray streak fiauh to a position just between the two- rails and stand there threateningly. He had just time to realize.that the object waa an unusually laree, gaunt, gray timber wolf, rrcrrr- Th« Fender Smashed Down to the Accompaniment of a Terrifying Howl. with its neck ruff abrlstle, when the car struck It. The fender snapped down to the accompaniment of a terrifying howl of mixed fright and rage, and Tom Jones, the motorman, shout: Ing to his conductor, turned off the power and yanked the reverse. The conductor and two passengers who were on the car rushed to the front door, the conductor with a heavy switch thrower In his hand, just as the car came to a standstill. The moment the car stopped the big wolf sprang to the ground, bewildered and frightened. The motorman and the conductor elammed open the doors of the vestibule as the wolf leaped Into the darkness and loped off towafil the river bank. Jones pulled his gun and took a couple of pot shots for luck, and the "bone picker" was gone". A moment later, from the river bank, the men heard the long, quavering howl of the true timber wolf echo through the night. The great gray beast was making for the forest in the outlying parks over the snow-covered Ice of the frozen Red. Periodically Winnipeg receives a visit from one or more of these great wolVeB, driven into civilization from the north by the pangs of hunger. They cover great distances In single nights, following the river over the ice. SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. Last of Auto Party Lost in Desert in Rescued. ' ^ * LUMBERMAN, ACCOMPANIED BY PET, HAS DE8PERATE FfQHT WITH WOLVES. , - CANINE DOES DEADLY WORK Frank Trathin GJvea Up Work, Buys Rifle and 8tart» Out to Avenge Death of Animal by Slaughter of Brutes. Traverse City, Mich.—Frank Trathiu Df Emerson, which Is 45 miles north oi Newberry, is mourning the loss of his fine bulldog, and that mourning is none the less sincere because the dog died In fhe defense of Trathin's life. Emerson is only a small place, consisting of six or seven houses and a sawmill, and the sawmill is the ex cuse for the village, as well as for num erq.ua camps in . the thick woods. Toward one of these camps Trathin started rather late one afternoon. The bulldog always accompanied him wherever he went, and in thia case it was lucky that he did. Trathin has no love for wolves, but despised them for their cowardice, be- Ilevlng that they would not dare attack a man in the daylight, hence he took no weapon with him. After he had gone some distance on his way, he became aware of the fact that he was being followed by wolves. The bulldog was much affected by this and he would run back, growl and then, with his hair standing on end, would use every means at his command to induce hie master to hasten: The eonduct, of th,e dog was such, the animal not usually being afraid of anything on four legs, that-it* fears' Were communicated to Trathin, and be started to r u n . •»•.:. This was the worsi thing he could have done, a» at once four wolves closed in upon him. He had just time to grab a stout club and back up to a tree when they were upon him. With the assistance of the dog, he managed to beat them off and mnke them keep their distance until within sight of the Do you tMrit^you-pen manage wrth my salary of *lfc Bweek, darling?" he taked, after she bad said yet. V ,. : Lea*©* -"*-** *«^-2T& >uW^ HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA. Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible Itching, Inflammation and Soreness —All Treatments Failed. Cutjcura Proved a Great Success. With the Assistance of the Dog Managed to Beat Them Off. H« T.os Angeles, Cal,—D. V. Williams, j tho K\st_of threo members of an auto- j mobile party lost in tho desert over o ' week Agor was found the other day ! and taken to Randsburg. Williams f was discovered by a searching party, I too weak to walk. He had been seven ' days without food and 72 hours without, water. Williams had taken refuge in a cabin, and was eating some coffee he had found, when he hoard a shot He fired his own revolver and the searchers soon located him. Williams was suffering from cold and hunger, and his feet were in a bad condition. Unless he suffers an attack of ferer he will recover... R. E. Bashaw, the chauffeur, stagmtm M t o r a t . All the members •tJftjrBBftf'Btw are safe In Randsfcfcatisted and half crazed from thirst, Sarnuel F. Hammond, a Los Angeieu broker, the first of the party, was rescued at Ballarat, at the edge of Dwith valley. "When we reached Granite Wells, 30 miles east of Johannesburg," he said, "we took the Death valley road by mistake, and later the machine broke down. The party then divided. Williams remained with the automobile. I started, accompanied by tho chauffeur, In hope of finding some placp where I could get supplies. Bashaw soon became exhausted. We wandered three days before reachen us. Uncle Sam'e Coins. They say they're inartlatlo—, i. In fart, extremely rank; put ti»'v«-f mind; they'll always A aelcomc at the bz-.u. camp. Then the animals seemed tc perceive that fhelr prey was about. 1c escape them and again they attacked tho man, apparently rendered desper ate by hunger. This time the battle wag even more strenuous than at first, and the attacV was so sudden that Trathin and his dog were caught in a space so that, the four animals could attack him on all four sides. For several minutes he fought them off with his stick, the dog fighting valiantly, and finally the bulldog grabbed one of the brutes by the throat. This relieved Trathin and he beat about with the stick to such good effect that the three wolves departed, the bulldog lying down in the snow with its victim, waiting tor it to die. With his face and his hands bleeding and his clothes practically torn to ribbons, Trathin ran Into the camp just at dusk and, as soon as he could speak, told the men his story. He was given a rifle and, with several lumberjacks, set out to kill the band. Arriving at the ptere where the last battle had occurred, the men saw the four wolves apparently fighting amons themselves. Firing into the bunch, two of them were killed and the other two escaped. Lying to one side was all that was left of the bulldog. When Trathin left the other three wolves had returned to aid their companion, and the bulldog, to wive his own life, had been obliged to let go his wolf and fight the others. The other helj, ' w a s n o t h u r t t 0 a n y ^Tezt extent and 1 joined the other three, the odds of I four to one being too much even for a fighting dog. But before; the bulldog 1- waa wjped out be.had given a good Aft count of himself, as the bodies of the find two dead wolves shuwM DODDS KIDNEY , PILLS B E T f c S •Guar«^ TEXAS STATE LAND Millions of acres of sohnol land to he ^lrt by the ! Stat*. 11.00 to 16.00 per acre; only i>ne-fi>rtloTh i-ssb ; and «1 year* tlnoo on balance: three por cent interest; only U'J.CO cash for 1«M aervs at COO pvr a r n \ (Jroatefct opportnnfty? food agricultural land: send McentsforUookof Instraotlonsand New State>Liiw. J. .T. snyder, Hohool Ijtrd Locator, 1« ¥ h St. Austin. Tex. Reference, Austin National Baa*. WISCONSIN Tbay Barer fait. Let aa Mod yoe oar catalog. M It la frea and tolls TOU all JarmaadBeM asatfa, t a a l new 8ben harvest tl m» com es. tMentin Seed 6row»rV AM'R, La Cruse. Wit. SEEDS about vegetable, • r dltappolat yon "Eczema began over the top of my ear. It cracked and theu begatt to spread. I had three different doctors and tried several things, but they did me no good. At last one side of my face and my neck were raw. The water ran out of it no that I had to wear medicated cotton, and it was so inflamed and sore that I had to put a piece .of cloth over my pillow tp keep the water from it, and it would stain "the cloth a sort of yellow. The eczema itched so that it seemed as though I could tear my face all s to pieces. Then I began tp use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfleld, Vt, Dec. 19, J907." Potter Diug X Caeui. Corp., bole Vrupa., Bwaton. History Revised. The Professor—What was, it defeatad Leonidas at Thermopylae? The Bright Student—The new rules. He held the pass too long. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for am laae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catari-n Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tee last 15 years, and believe nlm perfectly honorable bx all butinesa tranaacUozuj and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by bis firm. WALDINQ, KIT.NAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggbrte, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la toJten internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucou* surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Suld by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Struck Senseless. "When she hit him with f!he golf ball, did it knock him senseless?" "I guess so. I understand they are soon to marry."-•-Town and Country. A Cure For Colds and Grip. There • i« itwonvenience, suffering and danger in a cold, and the.wonder is that people Mill take no few precautions againnt colas. One or two Lane s Pleasant Tablets (be sure of the name) taken when the first snuffly feeling appears, will stop the progress of a cold ana save a great deal of unnecessary sutTering. Druggists and dealers Generally sell these tablets, price 25 cents. f you cannot get them send to Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample free. The Present Fashion*. Stella—Isn't it all you can do to dance in your new gown? Belle—Yes, but it's too tight to »it down in. There Hat Recently Been Placed In a l l t h e d r u g s t o r e s a n a r o m a t i c , p l e a s a n t h e r b c u r e i o r w o m a n ' s I l l s , c a l l e d Mother Grajr'a A U S T R A L I A N L E A F . It i s the only c e r t a i n r e g u l a t o r . Qniokly r e l i e v e s female w e a k n e s s e s a n d B a c k a c h e , Kidney, Bladder a n d Urinary t r o u b l e s . At a l l D r u g g i s t s or by m a i l W c t s . .Sample FIIKE. A d d r e s s , T o e Mother G r a y Co., Le Roy, N , Y. An insinuation. "He's as honest as the day is long." "Especially in the winter time." If It's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye Salve, for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eye aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to strong lights. All druggists or Howard .Bros., Buffalo, X. Y. j If thou speakest what, thou wilt, j thou shalt hear what thou wouldsl j not,—-Bias. ; F o r r e l i e v i n g O o u p h s , A s t h m a nml T?rnn- ! c h i l i s " J J m w n ' s U n i n c h i a l T r o i ' h r s " a r c ! efYoctivo. ITi c o n i s a b o x . S a m p l e s frr»\ J o h n I. B r o w n & S o n , 15oston, M a s s . Faith is obedience, not. confidence. —Mac don aid. ONT.Y O V B " H R O M O Q U I M X E . " j That is LAXATIVE BKOMO QUiXISK. LtK.k f<ir the siKTlamr* of K. \V. (ilU)VK. l*std tho World over to Cure a Cold in o n u D a y . i^5c. i Our powers owe much of their en- j ergy to our hopes.—Johnson. ; W Contains ^*^e»w*^p«e^e«F , 40 09«fS, And each dose is inert effective than four times the same quantity of any other cough remedy, however well advertised and bowever strongly recommended that remedy may be Remember always that is the H e m p ' i Bra* Cough Ciiro. It has saved, thwutidw from con* is saved thousands of lives. druggists', 25c, 50c. and $L •n Cabbage :.K ,_ Per Salxer'i ea(alee,M<» i * I [ T h e bigtfcfitmoney nuCfcllrjcrdpif.*«cetabiaal l i t cabbage. T h e n c o m e t WHP4K padiah«s,| I peat, cucumber*. Bigeatafog%rjprj)r, %ead\ II C o in abunps and r e c d v a catalfc and K M [kernel* c a d i of onloa*, baffrot»,^Mry, rad-J I i abas, i5os each l e i i u c e , rutabagas, turnips*I |jU*> iMLSiey, i»a .tomato—. j«e»melon*. l u o l [cnarroing flower'seed*. in aU lfvooc- kernels.[ lcaaUy-worthSjUWorMngi&sdb money. Or»| [send S O o ana w e add e s e &•*. vt EUrlieatf Pfei* O'Day Sweet CtW». ! i M U E R SEED CO., Box MT. Li. Crowe, Wis. I K N O W N S I N C E I 8 1 6 A S R E L » A R L S W S BLAC K ^ ° ^ CAPSULES SUP£MIGrtR£r4EDY. -URINARY DiStnA«.L DRUGGISTS o» BV MAIL ^ P E f . r r T r H P L A N T ( N & SON. 93 HENRY STBKO'Miv* N ' • - » »• I ' I I Mi, • { Us»oBrel leertaesd. <wulei h) >ITBht R* ilMf lnS«Oi ifMl >Se •Virfr hi" i: ^n aiGhing Ixiqlc is instantly relicye4 .by an application of Sloan's Liniment- , .This liniment'takes the place of massage arid is better than sticky? plasters. It penetra|ef-~ without rubbing—through the skin and fiilisct*- lar tis$Ue right to the bone, quickens the y.oo(Jt relieves, congestion, and gives 'permanent as well as temporary relief. Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. P i i e e 25e., 50c., and $1.00. D r . E a r l S. S l o a n , B o s t o n , M a s s . , U S. A . Sloan's book on horsea, cattle, aheep and poultry sent free* AL.ZERV GREAT BEARDLESS B A R L E Y . % SILVER KING BARLEY Wlseonnln iafaraeri an the fcxwt barley Rtate In the Hnion. Certain it !• that It produces th« heaviest Jlaldlnc harleyn on eartb. OP ee VARierriE* teeted by th« WiRtwnsin Arrifflt tnral atatlon,etela«r*a ftllvor Kina; Barley he«d9 the list aflthebljgeat ylfldarl Thafe a r«»rd yra »rt> prmid oft Bnt it's what Belxer's seeds do eTBrrwher*. BEARDLESS BARLEY T h e b a r l e y of your dreama* IM beards; e a s y to hsrrect, yield!nc la New York state 121 bosheia per OAT Onr now EmperorWt^' Uan^oat la taa ersa**. wrraat ottHe tonfatyartrjoseaaireatasttei E n peter h&B self. Yaa will want I t It's a marvel. Big trial packa«e. e e SALZER'S BILLIM DOLLAR GRASS AID TEOSfflTE Billion Dollar Grass corered Itself with tlory loMsV It's hay n o p to the fTnlted States alone 1» mtlmated a t 110,000,000.00. It will bo much more for 1909. Ererybody Is talking about It. Everybody will now it <or l*u». an It co^rta bat too to 9oc per more. Is ready with Its t i n t crop within six weeks after seeding and seldom yields less then S to IS tons per acre of matnlflsaat aay. XBOeiNXX, well, the cataloi tella of this 100 ton green food freak. PURE CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED Sailer's ssth Century strains of elorer and tlsaothyseed staad all alone la tnetr absolute parity. Of course they cost more than any other i bat they are tree from weeds. That's worth the difference. We (taw* ay ail soss 1 • e t ear eeilara a * lea M OlO IHPOIHMI-** _ BIQ CATALOG F R E E Or fnrlOatn stamps we mall freeofall costs samples of SUrer King Bar* ley. yielding 1 7 3 bo. per acre: Maoaronl Wheat, yielding e « bo. per acre; »....__ ^_. Spelts, the cereal and hay food prodigy, together with na, et&, easily worth S*ie.OO oi any man's raattsy to Blliton Collar Q timothy, OIOTST. g get a Ktart therew t th. And if yon send 14« we add to abore a Barer seen by you before. i of Jams Besd Soralty JOHN A. SALZFR SEED coMPrw|s I — PINK EYE FOR ffwmTtr ffiirin WSTIMPER CATARRHAL rtVES AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cur*s the Hirk and acta a s a pre»entlve for oth^r*. Liquid (fiTerj o a the tonjjne. Safeft^r bri.>o<l m n r e s H m l all others. X^-st kUlucy r*tne<ly;lg> c e n t s ami #1.00« b o t i l e ; *5.00 ifiul JlQ.OO Ihe <U»zen. Sold by a l l d r u ^ a i a t * a n d horse (^oods h o u s e s , o r s e n t e x p r e s s p a i d , "by t h e m a n n f a ' U SPOHN MEDICAL C O , Chemist*, GOSHEN, INOIAJIA WIZARDOIL M a . • ! • I I B I i •Txmmr'' r»t_i' r s « • i • G R E A T r-' O '• ' ssmai fr<> $+ • •n '''^''"'i1 ?*^-^1 "*"" I" . • Business Pointers. •v.. •W.I . ' v r ' .^. !•«*. i*<. '$?• 0 4 f flaong Oifr Cumspeadsnlj i vwvwvifirw i OJUO, cook stove, hearing stove, range and organ. Jnquire of .leave Henry on Sharland farm. 0tf r ^ « MALM. Second growth, dry block wood. L. Spears FOR SALE " ™ " Six Puiand Uhjua brood sows due m April, James 8pears, 9R Unadilla. H. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales? as usual. Than kins you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain yours. R. CLINTON. IDM IAJJI. , Farm of 80 acres, five miles south west of Pinckney, known as the Dave Chalker farm. Stock and hay. will go with the farm it purchaser so desires. Will go cheap, it bought at once. Inquire of Luther L. Pollok, , 8tf Pinckney, Mich. SOUTH GREGORY Pay year bubacrlptkm this moath Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 12 l-2c Calking and lf. Setting , o c ART FLINTOFF Pettysville, Mich. Spring Time R u t b W h i t e h e a d is visiting iu Plainfield. Mra. B u h l was buried iu P l a i u - tield Monday. Haukel W o r d e u is helping C. J . Williams bail hay. Mrs. J . Daniels is visiting h e r son H u m a n near Stockbridge. Mrs. Whitehead is visiting h e r sister Mrs. Lewis in Dausville. H a r r i s o n Bates a u d wife visited their parents G. W. Bates a n d wife F r i d a y . T h e people of Plainfield have t h e i r play at this place T h u r s d a y night March 4. E y e r y b o d y come out a n d hear it for it is worth t h e money. is Paper Time I am here with a full line of Wall P a p e r See Our Samples before p u r - c h a B i n <$ J. C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan P h o n e 2 l o n d 3 s h o r t FLADTETELD. Mrs. Sawdy is able to walk some since h e r recent illness. Rev. Saigeon is holding special meetings in Marion this week. J o h n B u s h a n d family a r e preparing to move back to L a n s i n g . Mr. Stevens and family attended services at Gregory Baptist c h u r c h last F r i d a y evening. P e o p l e from Stockbridge, G r e g - ory, Anderson a n d P i n c k n e y attended t h e play at t h e hall last week a n d all pronounced it a fine entertainment. T h e drama, " O a k F a r m " will be given in t h e Maccabee hall G r e g - ory, T h u r s d a y evening, M a r c h 4. If you do not think it worth going to hear, just ask someone who heard it last week. R e m e m b e r the date, March 4. Admission 20 and 10 cents, reserved seat 25c at H o w l e t t Bios, store, Gregory. SOUTH HA&I0K. Geo. Mitchell is visiting his sister, Mrs. J o h n Roberts. Miss E l v a Caskey entertained a number of friends S a t u r d a y p. m. Mrs. Blanche Cameron is visiting h e r mother Mrs. Amy V a n K e u r e n . Mrs. Amy V a n K e u r e u visited her daughter, Mrs. L e n a G r o r e r over Sunday. A n u m b e r from here a t t e n d e d the play at Plainfield T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y evenings. Mr. a u d Mrs. H o m e r W a s s o n and little d a u g h t e r visited at D a - vid R o b e r t s ' S u n d a y . Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s and t h e Misses H a r r i n g t o n called on M r s . M. D u n n F r i d a y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey of Anderson, Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert R o b - erts and family visited at T. Wainwright's Sunday. T h e Misses B e r t h a aud Clara Harrington returned home S a t u r - day after spending a few days with their sister, M r s J o e R o b - erts. GREGORY. T h e r e is quite an e p i d e m i c of colds in this vicinity. Revival Hervices a r e in progress at t h e Baptist church this week. Mrs. O. L. Smith is confined to her bed and under t h e care of D r . Siglor. Undertaker, B r o t h e r t o n h a d charge of the funeral of Mrs. B u h l last, week. Alfred Taylor broke his leg Mar. 1, while d r a w i n g hay from a stack some distance from t h e barn. T h e Gregory young people will give a silver medal contest at M a r - ion Center church Friday e v e n i n g March 5. All a r e invited. A silver collection will be taken to d e - j fray e x p e m t g , T h e second class of medal contestant* will h o l d t h e i r contest i n t h e hall a t G r e g o r y March 12. F o i l p r o g r a m next week. Messrs Geo. a n d O t t o A r n o l d received t h e sad aews Monday of the death of their niece, M r s . Blanche Duockle, of near W e b - berville. S h e leaves two small children, o n e only Dine m o n t h s old. Geo. Arnold went to J a c k s o n last S a t u r d a y with t>0 p o u n d s of butter, t h e result of five days m i l k i n g d u r i n g t h e time t h e milk on this route was shut off from t h e factory a t Jackson. H e r e - ceived 25c p e r p o u n d cash. Mrs. Charlotte B u h l was buried at Plainfield M a r c h 1. Rev. Saigeon preached a sermon full of good t h o u g h t s for t h e living. S h e was a m e m b e r of t h e W C T U a n d a good christian, one who will be missed by all who knew her. S h e leaves two sons, William a u d J u l - ian who a r e left to mourn t h e loss of a kind m o t h e r a n d they have the s y m p a t h y of t h e entire community. T h e friends a n d societies fairly buried t h e casket in beautiful flowers. ANDEBS0K. J a m e s Hoff was in Howell Tuesday. Will Caskey a n d wife visited friends in Plainfield S u n d a y . P e t e r Poole a n d wife of Marion visited his m o t h e r here o n e day last week. Will D u r k e y visited relatives in J a c k s o n from S a t u r d a y night till Monday night. Miss Grace Poole spent S a t u r - day a n d S u n d a y with h e r mother, Mrs. E l m e r Book. Miss M a r y S p r o u t started F r i - day m o r n i n g for Mesick to visit her sister, Mrs. Clarence Powell. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Bullis spent Tuesday with h e r brother, F r e d S h a r p near Stockbridge. Mr. a n d M r s . R e g . Shafer, of Marion; R o b e r t Wassou of Stockbridge; Miss Belva Denton, of Gregory, s p e n t S u u d a y at Charles Bullis.' L a s t Wednesday a large company of friends a n d neighbors g a t h - ered a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Samuel Placeway to celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary. They presented them with a beautiful d i n n i n g table a n d two nice rockers as tokens of esteem. They departed wishing them m a - ny more happy years of wedded life. ADDITIOIIL LOCH. WEST P i m i A M . Mrs. Will Doyle was in J a c k - son Saturday. W m . Doyle sold a fine span of horses last week. Florence Doyle has accepted a position in Jackson. Miss Sadie H a r r i s is visiting Miss I r e n e D u p u i s in Detroit, Miss Mabel Monks e n t e r t a i n e d a few friends T h u r s d a y afternoon. H. B. G a r d n e r was in W h i t - more L a k e Tuesday on business. Mrs. O. P . Noah of North Lake, called on Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r F r i - day. Miss J e n n i e McGinneas of Dexter, was a guest of her friend Miss F a n n i e Monks, t h e past week. H. B. G a r d n e r and Wales Leland attended t h e masonic school of instruction at South Lyon last F r i d a y . Literary Irrigation. "Your In tosf novel seems very dry," Hid the reader of the publishing house to the youug but rifling author. "I was pretty sure you would N.H that," rejoined the author. "Conse guently if you will count them yon Will And the heroine weeps real tears m Just 258 pagM of my stor7.H—Clevetand Plain Dealer. B. Clinton was in Detroit this waek on business, Mr*. M. L. Sprout is spending a few weeks with ber Bister, Mrs. Powell in Mesiok. Frank Lare of Howell, secretary of the Mutual Telephone Co. was in town Wednesday on buuiuesa. The most drastic prohibition measure ever suggested is in Kansas where a bill has been passed, in which it provides that physician* cannot prescribe liquor and a druggist cannot sell intoxicants for any purpose whatever. Gov. Stubbs is known to be favorable to the new bill. Tbe pricipals in a timber land sale in Louisiana comprising 18,889 acres; amounting to $1,127,400 in cash value are Alex McPberson of Detrqifc, Wm . McPberson Jr., Martin McPherson, R, B. McPberson, Mrs. Alice Spencer, of Howell and Mrs. Biglow of Detroit. Tbe McPbersons reserve tbe oil and mineial rights. Cause of Fatty Heart. The groat dimmer from obesity lies In the liability of the fat to invade the ecllular elements of the body, especially the muscles. This produces fatty degeneration of the muscular tissues, which greatly weakens and Impairs their functional activity. When the fat invades the tissues of the heartmuscles the disease known as "fatty degeneration of the heart" results, and the patient Is In serious danger. Whenever a slight additional strain upon the circulation results from undue exercise, excitement or other cause the muscles interfere with the heart's action, aud It Is liable'to cease beating. Anaemia and hysteria often are accompaniments of obesity. Because of the Increased weight and difficulty of moving about such patients are pre vented from taking an ordinary amount of exercise. Often, too, there are a lassitude and a positive dislike for muscular exertion of any kind. What to Eat. M. £. Church Note*. Tfce MFvises Sunday were well attended. There were 86 who stayed to Sunday school and the ~ collection amounted to 11.74. Do not forget tbe prayer meeting this evening and the Mission class foll o w i n g The Difference. Last week while m Detroit, we noticed a crowd gathering around the window railings at tbe Journal build* ing. They were interested in tbe printing presses about to start up in the basement. Tuesday afternoon as we were about to «o to press in the basement of the DISPATCH; office a crowd gathered about tbe railing abovs and were interested, not in tbe printing press, but in tbe actions of a "balky" gasoline engine. Tbe "thina:" said it wouldn't with all the vim it had. but we conquered tbe animal and all went smoothly. PUOTAM AJTD HAK3UBG FAMT US' CLUE From Medicine to tha Drama. The earlier part of Victorlen Sardou's career was beset with many trials and difficulties. His parents wished him to take up a medical career, and he began his studies with some zeal. The love of the drama, however, was far greater than the love of the pill box, and In the Inter val of the other work Sardou was busy upon a play. Life was a struggle for him, for he had little money, though he managed to get Journalistic work to supplement his more.slender Income. His first play was a failure. and Sardou rushed from the theater vowing never to enter one again. He fell seriously ill, was nursed back to health by Mile, de lireeourr, an actress who lived on a floor below, and from that time his fortune was made. A very pleasant day was spent by some ot the members of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club at the home of Mr. Hendricks. Tbe crowd was not very large but what it lacked in quantity was nude up in quality. Aftet a oouutilul dinner a very interesting program was listened to. Song b y t b e u l u b ; Reading by Alae Van Fleet, entitled "A Fence on the Cliff or an Ambulance in tbe Valley;" and a recitation by Myrna Selioenbals. Mr. Merril gave an interesting talk on pointers be received at the Washtenaw Farmers Association atrAun Arbor. This was followed by a solo by Will Nash and the question box in which were many interesting question* cahng forth much discussion. The last Saturday in Match being caucus day it was decided to hold the next meeting the third Saturday, at the home ot S, E. rivvarthput. There will ba temperance music and a temperance program, Notice. H, Knickerbocker of Ho,veil, form- ' er!y with Mr. Weimeister, lias rented the blacksmith shop ot K K. Hrown, and is prepared to do first class u ork of every discretion. Horseshoeing a specialty. Twenty years experience. Would like to soik-u a share of your patronage, all work gua.anteed. Very respectively, t 10 H.Kniekn'boeker flow B. P. S. Paint Saves Money. The principal item of expense in painting is the painter's lime. Paint for the average house co&s but $15.00 to $20.00. The painter charges three or four times as much to put it on. When you pay a painter by the hcur for mixing your paint you can see your hard-earned dollars taking wings. B. P. S. is ready to put on; spreads easily because finely ground. Coarsely ground or hand-mixed paints drag on the brush and add hours to the painter's lime. Ask your dealer or send us a postal for our B. P. S. Paint Budget a package of useful information. THE PATTERSON -SARGENT (MPANY GENERAL OFFICES A^} FACTORY: CLEVELAND, OHIO Chicago New York Boston Kansas City St. Paul Cincinnati DONT PAV [VICE \ F O R T H E S A M E ROOF. Iron, tin and most prepared roofinra are really never paid for, because they need painting or eoatinpr every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of years in service, you will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFINGwhich needs no coating-i3 the "cheapest-per-year" Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resists fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect it. Costa less than, slate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. A a k f o r s a m p l e s a n d p r l o e a * H. W JOHNS-MANVIL.bE Co. 72 Jefferson A v e . Detroit, M Ichl^an f / • • •V» .J-. : , < * > • t ASS M? Thence N. 5" «1 I M . T h e n c e N. bu H. M l . Thence N. DJ £ . 834. T h e n c e N. 6" E. «JT. TheneerN. 5* £2. I M . T h e n o e N . 6" E. 140. T h e n o e N . 6* K »40.76 T h e n o e N . 5 2 % P E . 841. T h e n o u N . 5 * g " B ! 1 4 1 « Thence N. &2%MIC 3*4. 10.40 111 186 107 168 16» 170 171 I I 7.11 8.78 8.00 8.71 8.70 ».«0 7.60 10.41 D r y W. Oak 20. T h e n c e N. 61 T h e n c e N . 68 T h e n c e N. 62 T h e n c e N. 62 Thence N. BU 346. 848. 860. 862. 868. T h e n c e N. hS5%w SB. 364. Thence E, T h e n c e E. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e IS. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e E. Thence E. The rice E. Tin; nee E. T h e n c e E . 356. S58. »58. 3 60. 362. 864. 366. 368. 870. 872. 372.66 172 178 174 176 176 177 82 178 178 178 180 181 182 188 184 186 186 7.60 8.00 8.20 8.81 8.24 ! 7.80 7.78 7.6« 7.66 7.66 7.46 7.86 7.68 6.84 6.84 7.00 1 U U f.74 18.86 IB Thenwe N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N . Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. ThenceN. 390. 382, 894. 396. 398. 400. 408. 404. 406. 408. 410. 412. 414. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence NT. Thence N. 59* 58° 69* 59° 39° 59° 69° 59° 59° 69* 59» 59° 59° W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 416. 418. 420. 428. 424. 426. 428. 480. 4S2. 484. 486. 488. 4S9.7I 208 209 210 211 212 218 214 216 816 217 218 219 Thence N. 86* W . 461.80 T.lt Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S, Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N, Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N . 8 6 ¼ 8 W. 8 6 ¾ 0 W. 8 6 ¾ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¾ ° W. 1 8 ¼ 8 W. 1 8 ¾ 0 W. 1 8 % ' W . 1 8 ^ W . 1 8 ¾ 0 W. 4° W. 4° W. 462. 4 64. 466. 468. 470. 472. 474. 47«. 478. 480. 482. 482.60 1.70 16.00 Thence N. 4" W. 608.86 81.16 I I Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 20" 20* 20* 74° 74° 74* 74° 74" W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. 604. 606. 607.70 601. 610. 512. 514. 616.20 4.16 262 211 264 166 16« 267 40 T h e n c e N. 74° W. 61«. Thence N. 2SH-* W. 6 1 7 . l t T h e n c e N. 21 T h s n o e N. I I Se n s e N. 4 enoatf. Thenoa N. T h e n o e N . Tnrffoa M. T t j e n e a N . l e n e e B. tirnoe & ItnceflL lencafl. i n c s S . 10. 8.00 t . i t 11.46 18.46 Thence N. T h e n c e N . Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. 174. 876. 871. ISO. 881. 884. 186. 388. 187 188 189 190 181 192 198 194 7.00 7.88 6.74 6.60 6.40 6.80 6.20 6.10 18.8* 195 116 197 198 199 200 201 202 208 204 205 206 207 84 6.00 6.10 7.70 7.08 7.40 7.68 7.78 7.40 7.20 6.26 6.26 6.78 i 6.80 16.06 6.76 6.00 8.78 6.67 6.68 7.27 6.67 7.37 7.00 6.41 4.14 4.47 2I.T6 Thence N. 69° Thence N. 59* T h e m e N, 59" W. W. w. 440. 442. 443.60 220 211 6.48 6.10 10.62 8.76 T h e n c e N. 59" Thence N. 69° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 69° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 85° Thence NT. 85° Thence N. 86° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 444. 446. 448. 460. 462. I l l 221 124 226 226 464. 46.06 227 81 466. 458. 460. 228 229 280 4.96 4.40 6.17 4.80 6.10 i 6.60 6.86 4.88 6.68 17.16 281 288 211 284 235 286 287 288 289 240 241 87 88 5.84 6.16 6.06 4.86 4.77 4.64 4.62 6.82 6.68 6.14 6.46 26.60 Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. V 4° 4* 4° 4C 4° 4° 4° 4» 4" 4° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 4S4. 486. 488. 490. 492. 494. 496. 498. 500. 502. 502.16 242 243 244 246 246 247 248 24» 260 261 6.44 5.16 £.11 5.17 5.40 5.61 7.06 6.86 «.00 5.20 11.61 16.66 1.0» 4.81 6.61 4.81 4.7» 6.21 4.60 11.66 1.10 268 41 5.48 1.86 266 2«o 261 262 2«! 864 866 166 H 7 118 86» « 7 « 48 48 44 «.70 6.11 S21 6.68 R.88 S.48 6.66 «.77 7.7» 7.86 7.06 6.24 T h e n o e N . 7 8 f c * W . Thence N. 7 2 £ - W. Thence N. 7a*»"W. 641. 544. 646.86 871 272 6.78 6.42 I K . I 6 Croaa hi & W. * Un* 11 O . U B . S e c l i n e . O l 8. W. | N . W. K • a s . 86. w h i c h la h e r e left a n d enter N. W. ¾ of N. W ¼ £ « c 18. Crams % line 16 c. 47 L S. of Sec. line. On N. W. %, N. W. ¼ Sec. 26. w h i c h la here left a n d enter E. ^ u l N. W. ft, L'6. E l m 6—7.67. To N. * B. Qr. line at_a point 16 c 86 1. S. o f T i r . P o e t On B. % of N . W. K, 86, w h i c h la here left and run N . o n Qr. l i n e bet w e e n E . % N. W. % a n d W. % uf N. K_ * , 26. I h e u o e N . 'ilti T h e n c e N. 62' T h e n o e N . 62« T h e n c e N. 52J Thence N. 62' Thence N. 5 2 t f u W . T h e n c e N. 5 2 % g W. T h e n o e N . 5 2 ¾ ° W. T h e n c e N. 52*4" W. T h e n c e N. 52*4" W. T h e n c e N. 62*4" W. T h e n c e N. 52%" W. Thence N. t>2U"W. Thence N. 5ZHU W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 % " W. 646. 646. 6 M . 661. 654. 656. 658. 660. 668. 584. 688. 670. 671.50 572. 678.51 i.?e 271 4ft e.84 174 176 176 177 278 17» 88» 181 282 284 286 1.87 fl.OO 0.0« «.81 6.10 6.80 6.17 6.1» 6.74 7.17 8.50 28.14 28.00 286 46 t.»I 2.0Z T h e n c e N. 41V4" W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 % - W . T h e n c e N. 4 l g ° W . T h e n c e N . 4 1 f t - W . T h e n c e N. 41 tt-W. T h e n c e N. 4 W 4 UW. T h e n c e N . 46'» W . T h e n c e N. 46" W. T h e n c e N. 46° W. 574. 57«. 678. 580. 682. 287 288 28» 2»0 291 7.46 6.78 6.61 6.40 8.16 5 8 4 . . 11, #0 2»» 47 8.16 586. 688. 588.67 2»8 294 5.71 5.80 16.16 <^r. Poat be twe en Sec*. 24 and 25. On line b e t w e e n lands laat a b o v e deecrtbed. w h i c h la l e f t here a n d run on line b e t w e e n E. % S. W. % and W. %• S. E. %, 2i. D r y W. Oak 24—10.87. T h e n c e N . 46" T h e n c e N. 10" T h e n c e N. 10" T h e n c e N. 10° T h e n c e Nv 10" T h e n c e N. 1° ww.. ww.. ww.. 590. 688. 584. 596. 697. 598. 6.00 7.00 285 2»« 297 2»8 2»» 48 4» 6.76 6.10 7.10 6.51 8.21 On line of landa laat above deecrtbed, w h i c h la here l e f t and enter 8. W. ¼ S e c 14, 16 c N. o f ¾ Poat. P r o m w a t e r . 8 U I T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. ri° i" i 8 7° 7° 7" 7° 78%.' 78¼1 78%' 8° 8" 8" W. W. W. Ew. . E. E. a »B. ' E. ' E. W. ww.. 600. 602. 604. 606. 608. «10. 612. 614. 616. 618. 618.27 620. 621.47 6.00 8.00 4.17 800 801 801 101 804 105 806 307 808 809 810 66 51 61 7.66 7.64 8.00 7.76 7.16 7.66 8.86 7.28 7.8« 7.68 7.88 E l m 24, 6, 18. Croaa R A W . * line 18 c. 68 I. E. o f Qr. P o s t . On 8. W. %, 84. w h i c h La here l e f t a n d e n t e r all 8. of hljfhway of W. % o f N. W^ %, 14. Center h i g h w a y at bridge croaa farm Una. On all W. * N . W. M 14, S. of h i g h w a y , w h i c h ia here left a n d e n t e r all W. ft N. W. H N . of h i g h w a y . 1S.4T 8tt 4" 4° T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 18" Thence N. 13° Thence N. 21° T h e n c e N. 21° j Thenoe N. 4* T h e n c e N. 4° T h e n c e N. 4" Thence N. 11° T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 11° W. E. E. W. W. W. ww.. ww.. w. E. E. E. Tarn. 6—6.16. Croaa Sec. Una 8 c N. of Qr. P o a t On all N . of h i g h w a y of W. * N. W. tt 24, w h i c h ia here left a n d e n t e r 8. E. * N. E. H S a c 81. T h e n c e N. 8 2 ¼ 0 E. Thence N. 3 2 ¼ 0 E. T h e n c e N. 10" E. Thence N. 10» B. T h e n c e N. 10s E. Thence N. 10° E. 621.10 822. 621.14 624. 626. 628. 680. 682. 684. 686. 687. 638. 688. 640. 642. 644. 646. 648. 650. 660.86 M l 1.64 4.76 4.06 I . M 1.66 4.06 611 111 111 114 111 111 117 111 111 l i t 180 111 111 111 114 126 61 T.41 7 4 6 7 4 0 7.66 7.76 7.76 7.64 LIT IM 7 4 1 ».»6 7.07 7.67 T h e n c e N. 10e E. 660.40 6.56 60 16.88 Thence N. 10° E. 651. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 664. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 656, T h e n c e N. 10° E. 658. T h e n c e N. 10" E. 660. T h e n c e N. 10" E. 662. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 662.71 121 887 828 111 110 111 11.46 B. Oak 10—7.11. Cross E. & W. % line 8 c. 45 1. E. Sec. line. On S. K. % N. E, *^ 21, which is l e f t here and enter N. E. K N. B. K 28, except R. R. S. line Mich. Air LJne R. R, r i g h t o f w a y . Cut f r o m t o p of R. R. rail. On N. E . fc N . E. H. 13, except R. R., w h i c h la here l e f t 11 c 6 1. W. of Sec. line and e n t e r R. R, r i g h t o f w a y . On R. R. N. Line R. R. Leave R. R. 11 c. 36 1. W . Sec Line, which leave here and enter E. % S. E. H 14, ex. R. R, Thence N. 10° E. 664. Thence N. 10* E. «66. Thence N. 10° E, 668. Thence N. 10" E. 670. T h e n c e N. 10° E. 672. Thence N. 10° E. 673.38 21.98 Thence N. 4nn TV. 674. Thence N. 45° W. fi76. T h e n c e N. 46° W. 677.76 4.88 Thence N. 51° W. 678. T h e n c e N. 51r W. 680. T h e n c e N. Rl" W. 682. Thence N. 51° W. 684. T h e n c e N. 61" W. 685.27 7.52 T h e n c e N. 75° W. 686. T h e n c e N. 75° TV. 688. T h e n c e N. 75" W. 690. T h e n c e N. 76° W. 690.67 882 811 314 116 816 887 338 339 840 341 842 843 844 845 61 «1 61 »7.67 • * * * . T h e n c e N. 7R* Thence N. 75* W. w. 692. 694. 8.78 84« 847 «4 8.88 W. Oak 80—9.62. Crona N . & 8. % Una 6 c 50 1. N. o f R R. On E. ¼ 8. E. ¾ S e c 14 e x c e p t R. R.. w h i c h ia here l e f t and enter t h e 8. 86 R. of W. % of 8. E. ¾ e x c e p t R. R. Sec. 14. \ Croaii f a r m line I t 6« 1. W. of ¼ line. On 8. 3« R- of W. ¼ 8. E. M e x c e p t R. R-, w h i c h la here l e f t and onter W. % S. E. V* except S. 8« R Thence. N. 70 ¼" W. T h e n c e N. 7 0 ¼ ° W. T h e n c e N. 70½^ W. T h e n c e N. 37" W. T h e n c e N. 37° W. T h e n c e N 26° W. T h e n c e N. 26" W. T h e n c e N. 26* W. «9«. «98. «98.41 700. 702. 704. 706. 70«. 4.41 8.59 4.00 848 34» 850 851 862 8S8 «6 «6 • • 7.07 7.67 Croaa Qr. L i s a 17 c 61 L « . of earner aX 14. O i W. )4 6 . £ % of 14 e x c e c t 8. 16 B-, w h i c h ia left here and enter & & B. W. ' i uf 14 e x c e p t C 8« K. P o p l a r 6—8.08. CroM VI. &. fL ¼ line 1 c. 42 1. a. of Qr. Una. On E. H 8. W. ^4.. 14, e x c e p t 8. 36 R., w h i c h la here l e f t a n d e n t e r N . W. ¾ of 8. W. ^ 14. Croaa E. & W. % line 1 c. 21 1 W. of Cor. On N. W. ¼ 8. W. ^ w h i c h la here left and enter E. % 8. W. ¾ N. W. ^ 14. Croea f a r m line 7 c. 68 L a of t h e B. & W. Va line. O n £ . H of a W. ^ 1 4 . w h i c h la here l e f t and enter W. ½ 8. W. ¾ N. W. ¼ 14. H i c k o r y 12-—12.18. Croaa E. & W. % Una 4 C 65 L W. Of Oct*. Of t h e t w e n t i e s . On W. ¼ S. W. ¾ N . W. ¼ 14, w h i c h la hare l e f t a n d e n t e r N . W. £ N. W. ¾ 14. £ 0 1 ¼ . W. Oak 8 - 8 . 6 6 . F r o m a n g l e 51 to tha end t h e atakea are act 18 llnka f r o m tha center Instead of 75. Croaa S e c L i n e 11 c U L. B. S e c C o n . Cut l a canter h i g h w a y I s I t f t O B N . W. H N . W. % 14. w h i c h la here left a a d A n d W h e r c a a , Lt al».» jpueanitnat the tollowiujj described tracts uf Jaudb ore o w n e d by p<-*rt**u» wku arc uuu rcoiduuia n* the tuwueliipe uf lJiia.ililia and I'ulnam the exevution ul a relens*; uf Die ii^hu»f way for which haw been ne^lecLed or refused by iheuj, will be iravci*t<1 hy Haul prupoued Drain, to- wir: Kate C. Lane, uwuer of S\V \ uf JNW f uet'iiun II, Tuwu-iliip 1, N uf K 3 K Micliigau. Kutb E . Chapman, owner uf W 'A) acres uf N W } uf NKJ and SVV \ of N E \ section ,'-56, towriBiiiji 1 N, uf R 3 K Michigan. Viola \i Kiilin owner of the K i of IS W \ of SW [ e x c e p t K 10 AVU-V, Bcctiuu 25 Townshij) 1 N of K 3 K Michigan. 1'Lobert Kelly owner of N 5 acreu of H\V ^ of HW 4 aection 2-t, TuwnHhip J N of Kt 3 K Miclii^an. (irittith J'almer owner of W J of NVV^ of S W I extent W 10 acree aectiuu 25, Towu- «hij) ! N i.f K 3 K M i c h i g a n . Frank Uirney owner of all N of Kiver of Ki uf S W i section 26 township 1 N , uf R '.' K Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owners of NK \ of S E I, section 36, tuwunhip 1 N of K 3 E Michigan. A n d W h e r e a s , It appears that K a l e V. Lane, Huth E. tJhapman, Viola B . K u h n , Hubert K e l l y . Griffith Palmer, Frank ISirney, William and Mary Murphy, owners of the following described lands, to-wit: K a t e C . L a n e owner of the SW { of N W } section i l , T o w n s h i p 1 X of K 3 K Michigan. Rutli E. Chapmau owner of W 20 acres ! <>t N W | of X E J and S W i of N E r »ec- I ion 36, township 1 X of R 3 E Michigan. Viola B. K u h n owner af the E £ of N W J of S W ^ except E 10 acres section 25 T o w n s h i p I X of R 3 E Michigan. Robert Kelly owner of N 5 Meres of SW i of S W \ section 26, T o w n s h i p I X of R 3 E M i c h i g a n . Griffith Palmer owner of WJ of X W k of S W i e x c e p t W 10 acres section 2b, town I N of R 3 E Michigan. Frank Birney owner ef all X of River of E } of S W \ section 25 township I X of R 3 E Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owaera of X E \ot S E J section 36, township I N of R 3 E Michigan, and that said lands, the ; execution of a release of the right of way for j said Drain and damages therefor for which i hn$ been neglected or refused by them, ; will be traversed bv Baid D r a m , r . . . . ^ „ . . N o w , T h e r e f o r e , All such non- Anftie 66 o n t o p of B e * * - . . , « 1 ^ 1 « W. O a k BtanBe> resident persons, u.w.cio ut iut above des- S^itar^floatinc DOC BoaT i ' " b ^ l a n d s (anrt Ouardiaos, or persons, t o L a k e . j having the care of, or with whom resides and ^ e i L i n e T . ^ ^ l n t O ' a n y m ' U u r o r incoinpctent person hereinbet h e laka f r o m here. | fore mentioned) and each of them are j hereby cited to be and appear before this .. %A m% Court, at the time and place last above set r r o a a f a n a u n a H o. 1 1 , . , , , , i .,i B. S e a Una. forth, to be heard with respect to each ap- 0 , 1 f " « ^ j r » \ ^ - - 1 - ¾ 0 ¾ I piicft'ion, if they so desire, and show here l e f t and' 'enter If. cause, if any there be, why the said appli- , cation for the appointment of three disint- 1 erested Special Commissioners as aforesaid ! should not be granted and failiug so to do, ' they will waive all irregularities ia said proceedings already had. A R T H U R A, M O N T A « I T E , J u d g e of Probate. e a t e r & W. % e x c e p t N . 66 A. Tain. U — 1 L 6 6 . 11, 60 "JL "of "s. W. ¼ I t Croaa Qr. L i n e 16 c I. B. S a c Una. On N. 60 A. o f a W. I I , w h i c h la here l a * a n d a n t e r 8. W. % N. W. ¾ . 11. 60 i H ! >s. Croaa E . & W. % line 3 c. 8 1 E . of Sec. Una. t On B. W. ¾ N. W. % 11. i w h i c h la here left and ! enter N . W. H N. W. % : 11. i STATE OF MICHIGAN \ County of Livingston l* Probate CcurL for S:ii«i County 1, Kitlie Monl:igat, Clerk of the Probate , Court for said county, do hereby certify | that I have compared the foregoing copy J of Xon-Resident with Original Record thereof, now remaining in this office, and that the same is a correct Transcript there- '• from and of the whole of such Orignal I Record. Ana;le fi4 on Sec- U n e 1 a 18 1. N. of the Core. of the F o r t i e s . On N. W. 14 N. W. 11, w h i c h 1« here and enter K. ½ N. E. ¾ Sec. in. left •1 In Vcstimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court, at H o w e l l in said County this 8th dav of February A. D . 1909. KlTTIK MON-TVGUK, Probate Court. W. Oak So—4.6*. Enter La.kc>. Knd In T>aka i 12.00 On E. ¾ N. B. ¼ 10. ! Said atako 3B3 belna; 9 \ c. fl 1. N. and 8 c. 2 1. W. 1 of S. W. Cor. of N. W. 1 V4 N. W. >4 Sec. 11. T o - | tal d i s t a n c e to be dug; 1 Si2 c . 2168 Rod*. , Station s t a k e s and irrade h u b s are p l a c e d every 2 chain* m e a s u r e d from the c o m m e n c e m e n t and are n u m b e r e d s e p a r a t e l y a n d c o n s e c u t i v e l y up fttream and are placed on the riRht bank 76 l i n k s from the c e n t e r line to angle 51, then 18 llnka ' from the center to the end. j Anjrle s t a k e s are n u m b e r e d c o n s e c u t i v e l y and are s e t in the center Una rojrether w i t h s t a t i o n s t a k e s a t each SO rode. I N o jrrade s t a k e s or h u b s or a n * l e s t a k e a aet In the I*akes, hu£ are numbered i tn thla aurvey Mil a s If ao placed. All a n g l e s are to be turned at an e a s y irrade by c u t t i n g t w o rnds each w a y from the a n g l e on a c u r v e or circle. The h i g h w a y s are to be c r o s s e d at right anglaa to the same. All e x c a v a t i o n s are to be placed a t l e a s t s i x feet from the e d g e of tha bank. The total w i d t h for the r i g h t of w a y to be four rods f^om the center line each i side. 1 The w i d t h on the b o t t o m to be t w e n t y f e e t and rhirty f e e t on the top f r o m ; the c o m m e n c e m e n t to a n g l e n u m b e r 2R. s t a k e 168, and from said a n g l e I I t o the end the h o t t o m w i d t h is e i g h t feet and t w e n t y f e e t w i d e on the top. F o u r seta of a b u t m e n t s will be required a n d three bridges. Openings are to be l e f t t h r o u g h the e x c a v a t i o n s a t the m o s t desire.* nolnta ao as not to o b s t r u c t the flow of w a t e r from t h e o u t s i d e into said ditch, or d i ^ l - . Said drain ia all c o n n e c t e d together, fofrmlnsT o n e complete a n d e n t i r e dra'-i. The purvey w a s ordered by the C o u n t y D r a i n Commlaalon«r of L i v i n g s t o n Countv and of W a s h t e n a w County. M i c h i g a n , a n d wma finished October R, 190S. * * ~ — " W. B U L L O C K . Surveyor. Easter Post Cards 2 for 5c At Dispatch Office f a • 1 «•. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 04, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1909 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 1909-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3c20f77e80c471084e0c1dedc4c0d5dc.pdf 2b26b00e910dfd7c43d4079108139848 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 m. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 11. 1909. No. 1 0 Baked Goods We a r e uow g e t t i n g a fine Hue of IJakod (Joock from J a c k s o n Below find a Hat of Home of t h e a r t i c l e we c a r r y OBITCAEl. i mmmmmmmmmm im&&:W*sr'w. Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Cookies Fried Cakes t Swarthout & Placeway LOCALNBWS. Read tb« advertisements. Only a little over three weeks before township election. j E. R. BrooD of Detroit spent Sun- • day and Monday with his family here. E. R. Cook and family are moving into Belle Kennedys house on East Unadilla street. Jas. A. Greene and wife of Howell were quests of her parents W. A. Carr and family over Sunday. Re v. A. G. Gates is spending the week at Edrrore and delivers an address at Olivet. He returns Saturday. The spring fever of moving has already taken hold of many and many changes of residence will soon take place. Willis Tapper and family and R. G. j Wehh and family were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mts. S. Gilchrist Friday evening. Mrs. r>n<>st Peters entertained her mother Mi-1. Case, and sister-in-law a Mrs C i v , also a nephew, Will Case of Ntivth I'arma, the past week. Mrs. K. A. ttigler visited in Detroit the past wi>ek. Hei grandson, Donald Carr, who has been spending a few weeks here returned to the city with her. We understand that Mrs. Wiu. Pottert. on will give her residence vacated by E. H. Cook, a complete ehanep, paint!J. •' and decor.u inT, and then move t here herself. The 8. S. social held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark on Wednesday evening of last week was a very pleasant one. The weather was bad and kept, many at, home that would otherwise have been there. A good musical program, together with selfctions from Mr. Clark's phono graph, refreshments and games, made the evening very enjoyable for all present. IMis-; Ruth Potterton visited in | Hamburg Fr.day evening. | Miss Lucille McCluskey, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. On page 4 may be found a letter t>om Miss Jennie Huze ot Bradentown, Fia , which may interest you. R. Clinton made a deal Monday whereby be becomes the owner of the Bock property on Piety Hill. Senator F. J. Shields has been put on the committee of five, to investigate the state land office.—Tidings. We have our commencement samples on hond and anyone desiring to inspect the same can do so. We are prepared to put them up up in any manner, or ongraved if so desired. H. Knickerbocker, the new black* smith, is now busy in E, R. Hrown's old stand and has a notice in another column. He and family are located in the M. C, Wilson house on Unadilla strett. A letter from Mrs, 11. Baker ot of Beach, Va., states that fruit trees have blossomed out. and everything has the appearance of spring. She wishes to be remembered to her many friends here. Do not forget that the Columbian Dramatic Club are arranging to put the comedy, "Champagne and Oysters" on the stage at, the opera house here Friday evening, March 19. The cast is good :uid all will he delighted. Tickets on sale at Sitr'ers drug store. The Supreme Court sustained the decision of the Circuit court at Howell in the Mary Haney vs. the Village of Pinckney in the suit, for damages. The lower court gave her &1.200 for damages received for falling on a defective walk several years ago. Of corse it cost extra to carry the case to the higher court but nearly every citizen was in favor of doing so and the council should not be censured. Elsie, wife of J . C. Mortenson, died at their home in Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday, M.r. 6, ct««d HI years, 9 mos. and 26 days. E'sie Hendee was born May 10, 1872. She was married to J . C. Mortenson the 22nd of September, 1898. To thein were born eight children, seven of whom, tour girls and thiee boys, with the husband still survive her. Besides these she leaves a mother, one brother, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The remains were brought here for burial and the funeral was held from her home church, the Methodist Episcopal in Pinckney, Monday at 1 p . in. her former paster, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn officiating. The large number in attendance at the last sad rites, spoke! of the esteem in which she was held; by her former friends and associates. The burial took place in North Hamburg cemetery. Out for Business 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper 10001 5c per Double Roll Border not guaranteed Farmers and Stockmen Excelsior Insect and Lice Destroyer Guaranteed and Positive in results Or No Pay. » • • • F. A . SIGL.ER CABD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement in the death ot our wife and mother. Your kindness will never be forgotten. J. C. Mortenson and Family Obituary. De Lagrand Rolison died, near midnight March 4, at his h:me in Ham burg township, aged 54 years, 9 mos., and 6 days. Legrand was one of seven children, barn to Lewis and Charlotto Rohson. In 1895 he was married to Mary E. Todd and in 1896 left the old homestead in North Hamburg and moytd to Hamburg village, where they lived abont two years, then moved to thenpresent home. He leaves a wife and three little girls to mourn their loss. Also, four brothers ami one sister: Charles, Bell M., (now Mrs. Henry Kice) of North, Hamburg; David and Frank ot Webster, and Fred D. of Detroit. John the oldest brother haviDg passed to the Great Beyond Jan. 4, 1898. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Village Election. As there was but one tier et in t.ne field Monday the battle did not get warm at any stage of the game. There seemed to be some dissatisfaction by some and there was a good many | marked off and in some instances j names written in but in no instance enough to make any showing as there seemed ta be no system iii the cutting only "just to cut." There were 92 ballots counted and the result is as follows: Don't Fail to Attend JACKSON & C A D W E L L S Dissolution S a l e FOP Bargains Only Ten Days More to Buy Goods at WHOLESALE PRICES Shoes at Cost Prices Furniture at Cost Prices Dress Goods at Cost Prices All Heavy Foot Wear at Cost Prices Best Prints at 5 l-2c yard Best Tennis Flannels at 8 c All Linen Crash, 13c value at 9 1-2 .. Ai Groceries 25 pounds Sugar 25c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 bars of Soap All Sales Cash $1.25 22c 17c 25? Soda Yeast Extra Rice 50e Tea 5c 3c 6c 42c Produce Taken BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling t h e store a u d i t s worth y o u r t i m e to give us a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - b o n s , Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, H o s i e r y and N o t - ions shown in town. R e m e m b e r T h a t _«MMMh. £very Day is Bargain Day L A. BOWMAN " f e w * * Busy Store Farmers. B r i n g in y o n r h a r - nesses a n d have t h e m repaired, wased a n d oiled ready for y o n r s p r i n g work. If y o u r Shoes Need Repairing l can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact make the shoe as President, Clerk, Trustees George Green Percy Switrthout fC. V. Van Winkle < John Monks ( Franh Peters P O S T C A R D S Washington's Birthday S t . Patrick's Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of Easier Cards, Dispatch Office new. BARROW i*fc'" Treasurer, J . l \ Dunn Assessor, Daniel W. MurtA Committee tor next year: E. W. Kennedy, D. H. Mowers, C. V. Van Winkle. Robins have put in an appearance. We hear rumors ot a business change in tin- village. People needed weights attached to them Wednesday— March wind. The ladies of the Cornel church will j hold a St.. Patricks supper at the hall, Wednesday, March 17, f.om 5 until all are served. Everyone welcome. Engene Reason, has gone to Flint to work tor the Bnick Anto Co. having resigned his position with toe American Express Co., of Detroit, where he has been employed as book keeper and stenographer, for Ik* two years.* I TltVlE IS THI ( t >'..,rah:'.-! v i n a hie"-. --V'-*1'-' , : ' - ' rv -i o t h e r r..rtehi.u' a f a r m e r I;*-. e v e r y d a w \einti. -. an*1, s 13-:-.mo .-. : : I u t to h e p-.: ft:, a no nth.- pr-.••>....>lt:. ?tr.:>t!:.-: cin.y .1.- :. rnu.st h e tfi.r." C R E A M • S E P A R A T O R S M a r c hi: it for ' .n;; s e r v i o e . A ••.< tVi-..- u p e r a f ir._i parLs, p n tcr-;r. J u r w T h e p a r t s a r n v v . sirii- «t hiijh sp'-"il pnhv. ... :.. i i ' . , n s w e l l a s i n s a n e t . ; o --:1-01- •". cnigh r c m s t r r . r t i o i i i j -,e':;-.i t_-.' .-TV I-.it;-? e r . c ' n s c - o r . ' .-e"_ -. . :., t.- a .'.::t ;.:.'l • - ' ' - 'u; - :.i..i e.r»' • . >.';vt. a t . h . ' h he A: n ^ .-1:-..:-..-1 .: t:'.i.•£. r- h.C_- >\ ' :." .-. :• .;:.>: . ^-:. h c:irvfi-l a.nil tlioi'- v : tl-o f . 0. :.; 1. ; t : r r ^ . • • • * , S T A N D T H U T 2 S T t h a n ;.nv o t h e r s«"pr.'-atf»r. Von d o n ' t h»i- e t o h u v a n e w r.rtc e v e r y y r a r o r txvo. And r . Tue-nih'or : t h e U. S. d o c s t h : c l e a r e s t xkhnml:>e; a l l t h e txtne. K i a m i u e t h e t ' . S. y o u r s e l f ami s e c ii.^ Kt K x l J > O : J U . I t 15 r o l d b y Teeple Hardware Co. |&£'" •n '".tiffiL t ' i »» ^.zMtt&v'.'-t^-i. ^ ---^---^ &3>&\ ^ T . * 1 *>.^: , « • • • • . " * - « gintkqqi §i^iihl\ r&AXK h. JftTOBBTWS, f"^- PIW6XKBY, MlOHIOAtj BJSSJBJflSSBBSHttSSBBCSSS^^^ »*uie Atr Made to o r d e r . A man or bcience iu Merlin uai taken, |C running ordjrmry $lr through * uia- Slllne to make belter stuff tu bieathu pf it. Not satiRfled that the atmosphere wfeich nature funfilBhWJ for the purpose la all that it should be, ha has undertaken to make of It a teore acceptable and useful and vcViable human asset. The only queer thing about the matter, too, is that he ia accomplishing it- Everybody knows that oxygen in our air ia a good thing. It is possible to get too much or it, !ike Other- good things, hut' then- is comparatively little suffering caused among members of the human race, just at this Mage of the world's life, by a superabundance of this particular desirable. In fact, sometimes it t'wuis as if many uf us were trying to Hd?.e how little of it we can assimilate,' without actual asphyxiation, instead of enjoying a full measure as one of the luxuries of existence. But it isn't always our own fault, l^t.Beems, and"that'ti why the Herliner, .Dr. Fischer by name, a member of the faculty of the famous Berlin university, has produced his invention. It is no news to the world that the oxygen in our air is capable of being changed into a thing called oaone, a mighty enemy of bacteria and other things inimical to human lungs and human blood, destroyer of bad smells and powerful purifier in general. Sunlight itself, by constantly producing trie . stuff in dilute form, disinfects daily and hourly, to a degree, the air we breathe, says the Technical World Magazine. The trouble is that "we have too little sun, because of our smoke and our dust and our roofs, under which we stay too large a portion of the time when the ozone-producer is working. PRESIDENT TUFTS OFFICIAL FAMILY SKETCHES OF THE NINE EMINENT MEN FORMING HIS CABINET. Wrinkles are in many cases caused | by bad temper—especially in a woman, j The average man'prizes physical and mental comfort above the glory of possessing for a wife a beautiful, attractive creature with an uncontrollajflp temper, for he knows that peace and J , — ™ltt:^"<r:^P-c KNOX HEADS THE GROUP that she has a bad temper, and is proud of it, has kept more than one man from asking her to he his wife. The womfia who can oontrol^herseJf under the mont trying chrcumstauceB is the woman who holds the strongest power in the home; and amiability is not only power, it is mental progression, health and happiness to the possessor thereof and to the lucky ones who move in her orbit. Giving way to >fcft«l temper shortens life, says the New York Weekly. **When yon-teH-'a woman that each time she loses control of Pennsylvania.! la Secretary of State— Franklin MacVeagh, Chicago Merchant, Holds the Treasury Portfolio— Jacob M. Dickinson, Tennessee Democrat, to Manage the Army— Affairs of the Agricultural Department Left in James Wilsoq's Hands. Philander Chase Knox of Pennsylvania, secretary of state in the cabinet of President Taft, was born at Brownsville, Pa., in 1853. He waB her temper she unhinges a moral brain ; graduated from Mount Union college, Ohio, in 1872, and three years later was admitted to the bar. During the years 1876 and 1877 he served as assistant rnit.ed States district attorney ("or the western district of Pennsylvania. In the latter year he formed cell and weakens by several degrees her ability.for self-control, and at the same time strengthens tremendously her chances for an attack of nervous prostration, you are wasting breath. But when she is cool and serene, and a l a W partnership with .Tames H. Reed at peace with all the world, if you ran which still exists and which has represented many la'ge corporations, including the Carnegie Company. Mr. Knox entered President. McKinley's cabinet as attorney general In April, 1001, serving until 1901, when he was elected United States senator from Pensylvania. The latter position he resigned to become the head of President Taft's cabinet. MacVeagh for the Treasury. ...., ; Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the A rare old picture was cut. from the ! treasury, was born on a farm in frame in a New York art gallery when Chester county, Pennsylvania, gradu convince'her that each fit of lemper adds months to her age by weakening her rhental force and by tracing crowtracks about her eyes and ugly lines around her mouth, she will probably think twice before again forgetting herself. For, no matter what, she asserts to the contrary, woman prizes youth and beauty above other gifts. the guard was not looking. Now a large, reward is offered, for a clew to the thief. It is beyond understanding what, anyone would want with a picture secured in that way. If it couldn't be framed and hung on the wall and tts history and price explained to callers what would be the use of having it? A cheap chromo would be much more serviceable. No one would care I to hide it in the bottom of a trunk to | gloat over unless he were a picture | miser, and the thing couldn't be sold j for anything but old paper rags unless ] the seller could furnish a written guar- j anty that it. was genuine. We can't see | why anyone, should steal a thing of] that sort, exclaims the Chicago Daily I News, unless he was an amateur thief j who felt that he needed the practice. ated from Yale in 1SR2 and from Columbia Law school in 1864. He be- Good Company. Religion cannot illuminate philosophical discussions. Philosophical discussions can confirm religious truths. And therefore seek the company of truly religious people and of real philosophers, the living as well as the dead.—Tolstoy. A Matrimonial Oversight. It never seems to occur to persona who are getting married that t.h«y ought to take each other for good as well as for better or worse.—Philadelphia Record. Prof. ft. Stanley Hall says in a ni;<ea nine article: "I 'do not think that ii' the pay of all teachers in the country inadequate as it'&»wore-doubled to morrow that the quality or quantity of actual service rerKjewti.tJfcB ohfldren nf the state.* by them would" firfoWTrftfch Improvement for-some tfme." Maybe aot, but 1B that case | Child's Pathetic Suicide. At Bolivcr, Pa,, recently, Mary Es- ; fella, .eight, years old, committed sul- I cide. She grieved over the death of her mother. "Papa, I am going to shoot," she said, and before he had time to realize the meaning of, the. words the girl fired a bullet into her temple. . _ ^ , J o . Kill an Evil Odor. Dried ,pmnge peel allowed to smolder rin_j,asT«w of red'hot iro»H>» ofr*a t n e ' t e a c h e r s ' o M shovel, will kill any bad'otfor ln«a {*tur getting what they earn. room and leave a fragrant one behind. gan the practice of law in New York city but ill-health forced hirn to abandon it and i«> 186S he went to Chicago and fcngaged in the wholesale ..grocery. business. In this and other commercial pursuits he has amassed a large fortune. Hefoie entering tho cabinet he disposed 0J.his_h9ldi.ngg in the big grocery firm and*resigned as director of the Commercial National bank of Chicago.". Mr. MacVeagh has always been interested in. movements for the public w,elfare, locally and nationally. He has been president of the Chicago Citizens'' association, the Chicago Rureau of Charities and the Municipal Art League, vice-president of the American Civic association, and chairman of the immigration department of the National Civic Federation. Mr. MacVeagh formerly was a Democrat and in 1894 he was nominated for United -Slates senator by the Democrats of Illinois, but was defeated in the legislature. He supported Grover Cleveland, but afterward changed his party allegiance because of the altitude of the Democratic party on the money question. Dickinson Is War Secretary. Jacob M. Dickinson of Tennessee and Chicago, the new secretary of war, was born in 1851 at Columbus, Miss. He graduated from the University of Nashville in 1872 and afterward studied law at Columbia college, at. the University of Leipsiz and in Paris. He served several times by special commission on the supreme bench of Tennessee and was assistant attorney general of the United States in 1895-97. Wilson Retains His Place. Only one member of the Roosevelt cabinet retains his portfolio under Mr. Taft, That is James Wilson of Iowa,'secretary of agriculture. So excellent had been his work In that position that there was no serious talk of making a change. Born in Scotland in 1835, Mr. Wilson came to the United States in 1852 and three years later settled in Iowa. In 1861 he engaged In farming in Tama county. He was a member of the Iowa assembly for three sessions and speaker of the house for one session, and also was a Hint for the Talkative. There is much to be said for silence. If the majority of people could be made to exercise themselves regularly in restraint of the tongue the general business of this planet would be considerably expedited.—Pall Mall Gazette. As We Sow, We Reap. Man Is the artificer of his own happiness. Let him beware how he complains of the disposition of circumstances, for It is his own disposition he blames.—Henry D. Thoreau. To One Kind of Woman. Here's to the woman who has a smile for every Joy, a fear for every j sorrow, a consolation for every grief, an excuse for every fault, a prayer for every misfortune, and encouragement for every hope.—What-to-Eat. Peanut OH Well Liked. In Europe a first-class peanut oil Is the m o s t highly eafeein,ed 6T vegetable otls after olive oil." i t Js .also used in t t ^ * a n u f * < A a r £ ftT'lffitter 1 member of the Iowa ataU tailway j commission. In 1873 he w « elected * to congress, serving two terms, and was sent to the'national legislature again' for'om* term in 1883. He was. regent o f the State university of Iowa in 1870-74, and in 1890 wai made director ot the agricultural experiment station and professor of agriculture a t the Iowa Agricultural college, Ames, la. In 1897 he became secretary of agriculture. Postmaster General Hitchcock. The- first cabinet officer aelecteii by Mr, Taft after his election was Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachusetts, who gave up his place us first assistant postmaster general to manage successfully the Taft presidential campaign. He has been given the offl«» of postmaster general In the uew cabinet. Mr. Hitchcock was born at Amherst, O., in 186?, and graduated from Har-^ vard in 1891 and from Columbia Law school in ! S 9 4 . ^ S l n c e 1891 he has been a government official. Nagel Has Commerce Portfolio. Missouri has been rewarded fpr its switch to the Republican column by the appointment of Charles Nagel as secretary of commerce and labor. Mr. Nagel is a leading lawyer of St. Louis and the wesL He was burn in Texas in 1849, moved to St. Louis when, a child aud graduated from the St. Louis Law i^hool iu 1873. He has been senior member of the law firm of Nagel & Kirby, professor iu the St. Louis Law school and a trustee of Washington university. In 1881-83 he was a member of the Missouri house of representatives, and in 1893 97 was president of the St, Louis city council. H e is a member of the Republican national committee and for years has been an intimate friend of Mr. Taft. He was one of Mr. Roosevelt's most enthusiastic supporters. As an attorney Mr. Nagel was identified with several important caaes dealing with the numerous complications in the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes in the then Indian territory. Navy Under Meyer's Charge. President Taft's secretary of the navy, George Von L. Meyer of Massachusetts, has* had wide experience as a business man, legislator, diplomat and cabinet officer. He was born in Boston in 1858 and graduated from Harvard in 1879. He then entered business aud has been prominently conected with a number of ilnancial and mercantile concerns. His career as a public official began in 1889, when he was elected to the Boston common council. He then served on the board of aldermen, and In 1892-96 he was a member of the Massachusetts isgtalature, the last two years being speaker of the house. In 1900 Mr. Meyer was sent to Italy as American ambassador, and In 1905 was transferred to Russia. In January, 1907, President Roosevelt called him home to enter his cabinet as postmaster general. This portfolio he has relinquished for that of the navy. Ballinger Secretary of Interior. After about one year's service as commissioner of the general land office, Richard A. Ballinger of Seattle, Wash., has entered the cabinet as secretary of the interior. He Is a native of Iowa, having been born in Boonesboro in 1858. After attending the University of Kansas and Washburn college at Topeka, he went to Williams college, graduating in 1884 and afterward studying law and removing to Washington. He was United States court commissioner in 1890-92 and later was judge of the supreme court in Jefferson county, Wash. Attorney General Wickersham. George W. Wickersham, who becomes President Taft's attorney general, has had the reputation of lining ono of the ablest lawyers in New York city. Born in Pittsburg in 1858, he studied civil engineering in Lehigh university and in 188T) graduated from the law school of the University ol Pennsylvania. For two years he practiced law in Philadelphia. In 1884 he became associated with the law firm of Strong & Cadwalladare, to which Henry- W. Taft, brother of the president, belongs. ST*!KEX€>fi«to(fc* •i'*!H b i e m itf! Bsy'pWtHel'rtif * * * 1f«v«*« «*. attugftli Again. i: > < $ llae bj*tenitmt ot President -Tintsdale, of the Delaware. Lackawanna- & Western rail road, tn^irhich be flakes the charge over hlB own sigtfranra. that the bituminpusoperators control the United Mine Wdrkers and are try* ipg to Involve .the anthracite operator* in a costly labor-wa£, was laughed j £ when read at the national headquarters of the Ufltte* Men* -WoJket* * » Indianapolis. President ? Lew la. is n o t i t hia-.desk. bAing at &1» -MtneWn Bridgeport, O., but oHftr v^Bcere oC the union expressed surprise that* llMiesdale would start proceedings f a r a renewal o f ais^cablf ajrOnlementB. with a fluar^l. W^sijSent\LeJ|lB will go from Bridgeport to New York city^ where he will remain moBt of Jhe month making arraugements for peacej or war iu the forthcoming anthracite, crisis. There, are. Judication*.. th*t for thefirst time in six years complete secret arrangements are being made for a prolonged anthraci4e strike. The lead^ ers of the organization are^ ou tJuJuoj with expectancy and are more'secretive than they have be^en since the days before Mitchell balled out the anthracite miners six years ago. Still a Democrat. A banquet iu honor o f . J a c o b M. Dickinson, new secretary of war, to begiven hy the Iroquois: club of Chicago, • a Democratic organization, ex-Mayor' Dunne refuses to attend. He say* Dickinson has gone over to the Republican party. Dlckinsop denies Dunne's allegation. "I have always been a Democratic* and am still one," he says, "although I did not vote for Bryan/' Mr. Dickinson expressed his belief in a formidable navy. He said: "I believe that evidence of the ability of a people to take care of themselves in case of war is one of the strongest factors in maintaining peace." WIRELETS. substitowfcftte ""Otis' * are "used for soap. How the 8now Comes Down. In a western home, Lynne, fonr years old, was kneeling on the carpet before a low window, intently watching the falling snow as it was rapidly covering t h e prairie. He turned aad said reverently: "Aunt Lizzie, God sends it down, and he spreads it so smooth."—Delineator. Rep. Townsend's bill, providing one day in the v/eek when members may bring up bills without being subject to suppression by the speaker, was passed, 1(58 to 162. The insurgents, who wanted more than that, told the Michigan man he had "cold feet," but ne was happy. The local option movement is spreading broadcast over Indiana. Four counties have fixed dates for option elections and during this week elections will be ordered for the pres- (nt month in perhaps a dozen other counties. Elections will bp held in six counties this week. Because she failed to carry out the literal terms of the 99-year lease under which she held a piece of downtown New York properly belonging to Tiinity church, the lease demanding a lump cash payment and one peppercorn per year, Miss Anna Nevison, woman capitalist, found herself subject to penalty by the court when she tried to transfer the lease. She paid $1,075 penalty for the missing peppercorn. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — f . ' n t t l o — M n r k e t ljic to Ifia l o w e r tJian l a s t w e e k . 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 , $:, r,0fa) 6; s t e e r s arvd h e i f e r s , 1.000 to 1,200, J5i?i!5 25; s t e e r * anil lioifern. f.oo to 1.000, M r»0(fi)r>; s t e e r s mid h e i f e r s t h a t . a r e f a t , - 5 0 0 t o 700, $4 25ft;4 80; eholeo f a t r o w s , $5 25 frM U-r>; Rood I n t r o w f . $1 75; e'ommon ' n i w s , $.TfTa 2r>, r u n n e r s , $1 50<ffi3;.: r l i o i r e h e n v y IniTts. 14 2'>f<il 50; f a i r t o K.iorl b o l o g n a s . !.nn<-\ $" TfiiiiM; liprht b u l l s . %2'iiT, ^.",; m i l k e r s , larK«, y o u n K , inerlhim npre, fl0ffi\*0; c u m m o n m i l k e r s , V r n l r .'lives- -'Mr. r k e t s t e a i l y ; lttfit w o r k ' s pi I r e s ; best, ?S r>f>S< S .Tfi; o t h e r s , $1^1 7; niilr.h c o w s ;inil s p r i n g e r s ' s t e a d y for g o o d ; c o m m o n v e r y tiu]I. S'hrrp n n d la nibs - - M a r k e t . s t e a d y w i t h "VWn'nerilny 2Ti:r h i g h e r flinii T;iFt v,-<ok; b e s t Inmhs-, $7 fift; f n l r to Rood b u n h s , Sfi 50^(.7 J.J; l i p h t to rnmujnrv • , l a m b s , $5' SOtfrfi; yen rj hiR.«, $."> fiO/Ufi: j f a i r t o Rood :slif«p. p4frf.^: e.ulJs ;irta r o n i m n n , 2 uO^i^- T.O. , : - .. Tlrif*«—Market s t e a d y w i t h "vVed/ie^- d a y . Uir to l.rM> h i t r h r r t h a n In'fit w o r k . R n n « e of pr,l*eF: \J%Ut to prood b i r t c h - r r s , $6 .Vifi'S fi5; p i g ? , ?0; l i g h t yorkcr.«, ?fi 2515?« nS; s t a g s , ' 1 - 3 off. K a s t nnffRlo. - f ' n t t l e — M a r k e t K t r a d x ; - . l u s t s t e e r s . tfi.2Stfffi.fiF.: b e s t 1 200 t o ' 1,300-lb s h i p p i n g « t e e n . 45.75 (»15.25;. b e s t 1.000 to l . t n o - l h do, Jn.QO^f.. b e s t fat cow*. t4(8>4.*v>: fnlr t o gTTnrt. $3.7.1 A ' " 4; t r i m m e r s , $2.40^2.7.1; be.vt f a t -heife r s , $F».2Fi £?5.7!i: b u t c h e r heifern. 8 0 0 . t o 000 l b s , ti.ZnfJZ, H g h * f a t - h e ! f e r B , $3.5(1 tfjU: hPst null". $4.f>0ff?>&. ,• * : . .. i . H o g n — M a r k e t xlotv; h e a v y . $fi.7fl® «.80; y o r k e r s . $6.ftO€f*5.7A; pips,-$0.30. S h e * r > — M a r k e t nc-Hve; b e s t l a m b s , ; $7.9Sta>S; f a i r t o jcood. 17.400)7.90: eullR, $6 7 6 0 7 . 8 0 ; yearltnSTB. »«.S0«^.2r»; w e t h e r s . $5,7r.0«.2«. e w e a . $r».25 fo)G.75;. m i l *h««p. $* :,06M.50. Calvefl. $5@11.50. Daiiy Thought To refuse to yield to others when reason or a special caune require It Is a mark of pride and stiffness.— Thomas a Kempis. Blackbird with Two Heads. At Linwood, near Paisley, Scotland, a hlackbird, which is tho unique professor of two almost distinctly formed heads, has heen seen. It has two bills, and has been seen to pick and make use of .hothj but whether it can pass food through -bothv canaol yet be definitely stated. * World's Largest Incubator^ T h e largest Incubator-in 4fc« world J s I V S t & n f o M V U t e t W - Australia. f i t accommodates ll«ifN ducks' eggs or 14.OH tens' Grain, Etc. D e t r o i t — W h p a t — C a s h No. ?. $1 2R; M a y o p e n e d w i t h o u t rtisriKP a t $1 23, • Kalnerl l - 4 r , d r o p p e d t o $1 22 1-i a n d a d v a n c e d t o $1 23; J u l y o p e n e d a t $1 08 1-4. a r l v a n r e d to $1 OS 1-2. d e - c l i n e d l e iind a d v a n c e d t o SI OS 1-2; • S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1 02. trained l - 4 r , l o s t 1c n n d a d v a n c e d to 1 02; No. 3 red, $1 22; No 1 w h i t e , f t 2">. f n r n — f a s h No. 2. RS l - 2 c ; No. 3 y e l - Io,v, ? re.ru a t fift ] - 2 e . O a t s — f ' a « h No. 3 w h H e . 2 c a r s a t T.fic, c l o s i n g fit Ifi 3- tc; May, .^7 l - 2 c . H y e - - C a s b No. 2. Srj 1-2c. T-SeanF--(',tHh. $2 4 0; Mny. *,?. 1.1. C l o v e r s e e d - P r i m e s p o t . 1 V ."i ' b a •„;>- a t * f.r> IS, M a r c h . 200 U.tR;* ar $.V-|';: 1-2. L'OO •f $1 41; i':i:nt'lr uls.lk" ii*. ' r . : ^ n t S.", 21, 40 a l . .'. lil. fin nt $.".. I ' :i! M 7fi. :,»"i a t '» l.~>; v a m p l e n l f i k c , 11! b a r s a t ?N. 7 nt $7 2.1. T l n i i i t h y 5=eed — P r t m e s p o t , TS hnK* " i * 1 r " • i * " \ M a r l e y ' — F i r m &t $1.3.>|CV.40 p e r r w . t ,,, for fcood JTimplns. Fertd-H~Tn -IflO-Wi. «6cVn, jobblnsr lots-: - T-trun. I2K; f ^ W * c - m ^ d l i n f r s . »20; fin ft-,,* mirftTl'nAj •faTT crack**! f o r m 12«; 4 coirrne'crtrnYrfeAl,'*?; I w r n a n d Bat rbnt, %2'> p e r t o n . '• '' \ ' F l o u f — B p s t Ml^hlg-nn pstfttit, $« t«»; . o r d l n a r v p a t e n t , $1 ~'>: s t r a i g h t , $li fi."»; I e l ^ a r , 6 »0 p e r bbl. i n W0o4, J o b H i n s lots. / &•&* J— «'».^ H«w:x''\ikj&F&mr''~' 'tMWGffmttwmm'iwm--. -•*« v >«> .*JL,H>. . . . | » M l ¥ < .!-•..»-.<•. -•WII ';>-jm*<i*/—y\** .«'.-•i%'•itwmiii -.•• ;.'••. . •.T'.-^-J-'- - ' -4*** *•*•••"•*»« r - ^ ~ > rrT=urtli^-e'liJtl'i!5l»l>«t»|Mrai-'''.:;?- s [VANISHING FLEETSf VyJ#»fc to <Jo wi»t. ww $lght, and have given the best that was in you .¾ the 4t»& \X°*.wMK4o.ao,4cw no*^' ,,. Ija the glare of the-arc Ught* be tgpk yut U«t louk $t his comrades in 4r;»B, andstjben, as tf.pnce more at sea, loudly ordered: "BoaI'd ship, all!" He uncovered and stood aside In an attitude o( the greatest respect while Norma passed and entered the flagship bearing her name. With,steady precision the other officers saluted* took possession of their radiuplanea, ami as the. doors clanged shut behind them a mighty cheer burst from those outside. Before it had subsided the dynamos in the strange collection were humming and droning with unleashed energy, and the unshuUered ports stared out into the gloom like eyes of Are suddenly opened from sleep. From the Norma there shot up into the sky swiftly alternating streaks of, red, white and blue, the night signal asking if all was. ready. From the other monsters came flashing answers of acquiescence. There was an instant's pause. The flagship gave a slight upward shock and lifted slowly into the air. Immediately behind In stately upward sweep followed another radioplane, and In quick succession, "Vanishing Fleets," a story of "what like gigantic birds of the night, they iffiSn with %?%S?&£ a°&%£a"£*n took night In a great swinging circle •da* ye***** all passed your Hve» la«twllowed'oot aeroei the waters, • w a ^ f e f a a m f r Metal *agaIniT^meta! laid drilled & ugp'^hg answering the call. The hour wargjtity for tne per^pt use of flag signals; sip from- one' warship B y ROY NORTON ILLUSTRATED BY A. W £ U __ 0 mi 1 rif SY NO PS 18*. ening the other v e s s e l ^briljl pi- Quick ejsjjjgsign told that hits wtre Replugs, the staccato blafe;j*&mjlee, and Jug nladeT anlfcwirough the ports the the sound - of running • i $ t told the i Tadluplanes. jMttpk suffer^ could pm btor^-of-e*ait#tdVut lad' that well-|:tBeni4xock46iktflsively #hen ftricck. .The^Ir seeanadi'whlui^'Wn death jffhlch* was eiampring jj§z&duil*slon to its prey. Shot *6d sheff swept through to another flashed the, searchlighti«©ace; but feig&0t and higher soared warnings, and wireless operators i ^ t ^ jadto&meip, while tbeotdMrar dog ' "' studied the foquationUy: the fleet be low. '"' "My God! Seventeen is Tilt* Seventeen is hit!" screamed the lookout, RATHER FATTKAN 8ERVC theic <£blns ticked Jrfcnttc me#aag«s to outlying members of tbft. fleet to close in for action. Admirals and cap* itains, who had fought successfully iu other wars attd" counted their .sejjyicetond tjb^ admiral audi Nortmt'•eta red as valuable adjuncts in any engage ment, stood upon the b/tdges 6r th< flanks o| the great turrets and Stared spellbound a t . this tiyparltjpn jyhjcq sinister and menacing; 'JoweHfey over them us .|jt •waiting opportuntjfcjOT biding its time to strike. w>. > : ,l^juu>e* A sudden evolution brought 'flue^-of 4y$th1 a those terrible adversaries to ^fijf ute? edge of tbo aerial formaUoj^J^and through their glasses they saw uirown ^^ out to the wlnNf* of the mondtrg} whipy ^nitant cheering. The near war. Guy Hillier, secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and take* the Philippines. Guy Hillier starts for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All porta are closed, fykyo learns .of missing Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency; England decides to send a lteet to American waters as a Canadian protection against what the British suppose Is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hillier is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser Is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral BevinB of the United States. The Dreadnaught. biggest of England's warships, la discovered at an impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, tslllng of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels to Increase speed to over 50 miles an hour. A. city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built on the coast of Florida, Dr. Roberts' first attempt to elec- "trlfy plates proves a failure. In a second effort Norma is knocked unconscious, but the mystery of tnie levitation Is solved, making the most important discovery of centuries. Roberts evolves a great flying machine, rendering warships useless. The cabinet is taken for a visit and plans for a rudloplane war against Japanese are started. The first radioplane is christened "Norma," In honor of the Inventor's daughter. The start for the scene of conflict with a large fleet of monster airships la made with Norma in command. until they reached a common altitude. The cheer below had died away, and all was still. * Then, as if answering the call of 8 baton swung by a god, the palpitant air was riven by a mighty chorus from beneath. Mounting upward there penetrated to them, quivering with terrific fervor, the cry of invincibility voiced in the majestic wordB of that deathless song of battle: Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the I^ord; He is trampling ou^ the vintage where his grapes of wrath are stofcd: He hath loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible swift sword; His truth 1¾ marching on. Out to the west, over sleeping cities and homes, across mountain and plain, chasing the long set sun, they went to meet the fleet of an enemy which was steadily sailing to its doom. The sword of a nation's vengeance was cleaving the night skies in its deliverance of an overwhelming blow. Ju long* .weird, dizify oJrcJaj^ like a wounded man striving to recover his bilane*, a -radlopjane wan -dropping had come upon thenJ4in the ^Ight.^ alowly down toward the waters, in There it was, a iillent'flefet of tip air. ping and writhing, thej flag of the nation they had coxae <to cqoftyjfr; the oldest banner in the world*. gad the one they had been taught1-through months of consideration to * deep-fee. Stars on a field of blue, fit emblem for warriors of the clouds! And.then ere the first flag had straightened out its heavy folds, the colors fluttered'from each birdlike craft, a challenge to battle in which the odds were against them. • - Aloft inthat fleet of the,, air, where all was quiet, there was ao sudden call of excitement. For hours, they had watched an* waited for the appearance of the enemy, and when he was sighted far below In the murk of the dawn each man took his post wlthoutwords; but the martial spirit which sends men to battle burned clear and effectually fighting to -regain its balance. The four inch shells had, done ho damage; but the far ot»tIy*ng er had made an. accidental hit a heavy gun. Zigzagging here atfd there in erratic swoops the radioplane continued to plunge. From the waters, below came the sounds of exenemy were gain CHAPTER XVII.—Continued. And what a difference there was between this fleet and those to which fhe men aboard were accustomed! On those battleships of the seas were magnificent forces of men trained to light, which were numbered by thousands; but here each crew consisted of a bare half-dozen. In the hulls of those vessels of the sea strove a small army, watching over and driving huge engines, and supplying them with steam; here were only one man and an assistant standing before levers,- switches and buttons, which did their work instantaneously and with no noise. In those destroyers of the waters throbbed mighty engines considered the modern triumph of speed; here was a craft that by a finger's pressure could almost run abreast the sun. Those ships bristled with mighty guns; here were no frowning muzzles or unwieldy turrets. Science was bringing an end to brute force, and the last battle against barbarism was at hand. For the first time since its birth the great plant was silent and idle and the men who had created it and by its means built this new fleet of the air were at rest. They had done all they could, and now gathered silently round the radioplanes, which stood in orderly array with portlike doors yawning wide to receive their crews. "Fighting" Bevina stood by his flagcraft, the Norma, and looked at the force under his command. Captains who had handled hundreds ef men and driven their great floating crafts of steel, and engineers' who had learned new calling* waited attentively for his last Instructions. The battle-scarred veteran addressed thera In a voice that needed no high pitch to be audible to all his hearers. "Gentlemen," he said, "I have nothing more to say to you. You are going out to fight what will probably be the last great battle in history. You are active participants in the final chapter of international war. The time is approaching when our profession win be useless, and I for one shall gladly turn to ways of peace." Norma, who had left the bedside of the sleeping inventor, joined the officers, and Bevlns stopped and saluted her. "With us," he continued, "is a girl who has laid all her talents on the altar of country, and is now prepared to jeopardize her life for victory. We can do no less. It may be that some of us will not return—the hazards of war can never be foreseen. You B*V« been put 1n a strange position. tatf are aven robbed of the tailor's fight to Ma* A laat meaaag* to your too, baa bee* tor the To my peivonAl kaowl* . » - CHAPTER XVIII. The Battle. It was in the long gray dawn of the summer morning, and the wide reaching ocean, slate colored in the early light, seemed asleep in its quietude save where it was disturbed by movin fancied security, knowing that not on Pacific waters were there enemies capable of staying its progress, and insolently careiess In superb strength, went the Japanese fleet. The huge flagship, the Ito, forced her way in advance, the apex of a great and formidable trlange, whose sides were formed by other battle ships of scarcely lesB tonnage, graceful cruisers, and swift-moving destroyers, while bringing up the far rear were the colliers in whose hulls were carried fuel for the great armada. Here was the Kashima, which could drive her 17,000 tons of steel through the v ater at 19 knots speed; the Katori, but little smaller and almost as fast; the Asahi, the Mikasa, the Asama, the Tokiwa, and others which were dear to the heart and pride of Nippon — a gallant navy, carefully planned, well constructed, and of invincible size and strength. No squadron that breasted the waves might cause it to hesitate. In the stillness of the morning there came a sudden, sharp exclamation from the man on the lookout, an excited call to the bridge, and the quick step of an officer in answer to the summons. Almost instantly he was followed by another, who brought with him a pair of powerful binoculars, through which he gazed in the direction indicated by the sailor. There in the immeasurable void of the upper air, so high above that it floated in the broader light, soared a covey of gigantic objects unpictured in the lore of flight. Onward it came until almost above, when it stopped and majestically hovered over them, and ing prows. Steaming across Its bosom seemed to be watching and waiting for some rav of broader light. The pallid blue of those far-floating bodies rendered them almost indistinguishable, save when now and then they swung broadside to in deploying, resumed their speed, and swept round in circles. Puzzled and amazed, the officer handed the glasses to his companion and watched his face attentively, as if hoping to read from its expression some solution of this mysterious visitation from the immense unclouded ^>ace above. The glasses were lowered, and the two men with the superstition of ages behind them turned to each other with pallid faces, fearing the supernatural or the unknown. Again they looked, and saw that the flying specks traveled with incredible rapidity, and were apparently observing them, after which, aa they watched, they saw them cotm to an abrupt stop. It was enough. Whatever they were* tfeelr presence would be made k O n . ' T»e om*m qpilin to tba* alarms. aad la an iMtMa^hmaderont voitaft •ulutijikU!l.i1ii^l^llie^»llMM|kHilPfltH»lill«liti>i^i^^til wmmmmmm^ tng heart. They had found what they believed to be a chance for hope and to In vulnerable spot in the American^ .ar^or. Nerma started back to her'leveraj but the admiral called 'excitedly: ^Look, look! Good boy. Nineteen! Good bpy!" Again she looked through the port, and ^vas transfixed with the daring attempt' 0I1 another radioplane. Nineteen, witfcita W* white letters biasing. In the light, hid taken a swift downward shoot. "It^ Jenkins! Its Jenkins!" Norma called in excitement, knowing that the little scientist was maiming the hood of that craft. C ^ T * M . ¾ ¾ ^ Unique 14,*. tf * * Duties of a Sentry. Australians still, tell stories of t ] * ' C. L. V.'s, although the war is a far memory. One, a member ef the Stoat Exchange, was left one wet and miser* able night to guarft a wagonload at goods. He shivered In the unsheltered place for some hours pondering many things, and theu a bright thought etruck htm Juat a* the coloa#| -c*ni* wound on his tour of inspection. "Colonel," he asked, "how wach is this wagon worth?" "I don't know," waa the answer. "Much or little, we can't afford to lose it." "Well, but colonel," persisted the amateur soldier, "/ou might give me a rough idea of the value." "About £201)," said the Colonel testily. "Very well," waa the anawer. ; **I will come down to the camp and give you a check for the amount. Then I'll turn in. I wouldn't catch my death of cold for twice that much." What the colonel said Is not recorded.— Melbourne Times. BABY HORRIBLY B U R N E D By Boiling Grease—Skin All Came Off One 8ide of Face and H e a d - Thought Her Disfigured for Life. Used. C ticura: No Scar Left. "My baby was sitting beside the fender and we were preparing the breakfast when the frying-pan full of boiling grease was upset and it went all over one side of her face and head. Some one wiped the scald with ft Tb«n before she could say more, towel, pulling the entire skin off. W« He Gazed In the Direction by the Sailor. Indicated »(••1 * .-.¾ •»<*>!.' •» ' ' t . 1 > at*. high. The supreme test was at hand, and the wait and preparation were at an end. The issue was in the lap of the gods. The Norma had been the first to decry the oncoming fleet, and Fighting Bevins with his own hand had signaled his followers to reduce speed. Now he stood at the transparent ports, heard the sudden booming alarm, witnessed the excitement on the decks, and smiled with grim joy. By his side stood Norma, and not even he, trained to strife and accustomed from early manhood to scenes of carnage, was more cool or determined. He looked at her questtonlngly, wondering whether or no he should read in her eyes a sign of regret or weakness, and turned from her with a glow of admiration. "Who is going to handle her?" he queried, glancing at the hood. "I am," she replied, as quietly as if answering a query of no moment. He held out his hand and shook hers, warmly. From away in the outer distance, where the angle was not too sharp to prevent its elevation, came the sullen report of a gun, and a shell flew past at such close range that its screaming came to them through the thickness of their plate nnd the open upper ports, sounding Its challenge and defiance above the droning hum of the dynamos. The girl glanced apprehensively upward, but the admiral continued his calm inspection of the Japanese fleet. Again from a vessel closer at hand came a series of sharp reports. The radioplane felt a shivering impact, and careened slightly in answer to its force. The admiral waR hurled against her metal aide, and one of the engineers seized a rail to prevent being thrown headlong against the machinery. "They're trying four-inch shells on ua! are they?" shouted Bevins. "Well, we'll put an end to that right now!" He sprang to the signal box, and Norma, reading his intention, hurried to her post in the hood. He ordered the other craft to increase speed and traverse circles till he. should notify them which war vessels of the fleet be*. neatb were to be their individual prey. Now the n u l l ab*Bs were lag Ue air arojad U**. Ta#. ^Jirieteen's object was made plain. The gretft radioplane shot to a lower altitude than that of its crippled fellow, dove here and there like a bat, caught a simultaneous speed, and rounding apward in a deft swoop poised Itself firmly beneath the lower nlate of Seventeen. "For an Instant the two, locked together and overweighted, slid sldwly downward through the air, and then Nineteen deemed to gather,itself, came to a stop, hesitated for a moment, and began a steady upward movement. As if divining its purpose, two other radioplanes swooped down toward the stricken monster till their sides touched, and then, like a group of warriors carrying a wounded comrade from the field, assisted the ascent into the upper void. Focusing their fire on the. group, t^he, J^panqae made • it a target, and the scream of shot and shell broke into a pandemonium until the air around was churned as by a demon's wrath. Up—up they went till they were mere specks against the dome of the heavens, where they were beyond range and in the profound silence of solitude. The others of the fleet, led by the Norma, hastened to soar toward them; but before tbey could get within speaking distance the wireless brought to all radioplanes this message: "Seventeen was struck by a ten-inch shell directly below her dynamos. Tbe jar caused a temporary break which cut off the current for a short time. This is nearly repaired. No damage of consequence has been done, and she will repert for duty within two mluutes." Bevins and Norma looked at each otVer with a great relief. "Thank God for that!" the admiral said, and it was echoed by his subordinate. They turned again to the port, and as they did so they saw the specks above disintegrate, and ia a few moments Seventeen, repaired, and again capable, was in line of battle. The cheering below ceased; but from the doomed battle ships and cruisers a continuous hail of ineffectual siots was fired, while the admiral of the aerial fleet, his plans formed, was calmly sending orders. (TO BE CONTINUED.) took her to a doctor. He tended a week and gave me some stuff to pot on. But it all festered and I thought the baby was disfigured for life. I used about three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it was wonderful how it healed. In about five weeks it was better and there wasn't a mark to tell where the scald had been. Her skin is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, 1, Henry St., South Shields, Durham, England, March 22, 1908." Potter Drag A Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. MADE H I M SIT U P . A Kissing Acquaintance. As Rev. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the United States senate, was walking along a Boston street, in company with a friend, he waa suddenly accosted most familiarly and affectionately by a woman who, without further warning, proceeded to throw her arms round his neck and kiss him on both cheeks. Then followed a brief conversation -—gushing on the woman's part, guarded on Dr. Hale's, who confined himself to discreet inquiries as to the wolfare of the woman's family; were they--well?—and living in the same place?—and so forth. Finally the woman tore herself Wifle—I'll make you sorry you evei quarreled with me! Hubby—What will you do? Go home to your mother, I suppose? Wine—No; I'll bring mother here! Lost Articles Department. '< Bridget, who had administered**!• culinary attain ot the Morse housefcoM for many years, was sometimes torn between her devotion to her mistress aad loyalty to the small' son of the bouse. "Bridget," said Mrs. Morse, in" a tone of wonder, after an inspection of the storeroom, "where have those splendid red apples gone that the maa brought yesterday—those four big ones?" "Well, now, ma'am," said poor Bridget, "I couldn't rightly say; but I'm thinkin' if yen was to find where my loaf o' hot gingerbread is, likely thlm four red apples would be lyin* right on top of it, an' I'm hopin' his little stummick can stand the sthraln."—Youth's Companion. Hit First Visit. The wide check: of his suit and hlJ monocle proclaimed his nationality from afar. HN first American ac quaintance, met on the steamer, had supplied him with an immense amoun? of strange and wonderful information about the United States. "And since you are an Englishman," j It was explained, "every store will al j once charge you from five to ten time.T what they would ask an American." "Eh! What?" said the Britisher j aghast, and then with a !ook of grea! i cunning: "But, my word! I shawn'* j tell them, don't you know!" . . . A Last Retort. "The young heiress I told you oi : refused her last wooer with fear and I trembling." ! "Why so?" j "He threatened that if she would away, and the venerable divine turned n o t h a v e h i m b e w o u , ( 1 d o something to his companion «1 should have been glad to Introduce you; but I did not know tfce lady's name." he said, with his gentle smile. "To tell the truth," he ^dded, reflectively, "I didn't even krow I had a kissing acquaintance with her."—Sunday Magasine. Discovered. Puppy Dog (looking into foWflaL fJobe)—Ha! ha! So you're tome of thett-people w**t livee ia fteat —Yato fteoort desperate.' "Well, did he?" "He did. He went to work."- more American. -Baltl- A New Standard. *I knew they were putting on air*. They let on that their silverware waa all soHd and now the whole wor*d knowt it ian't" "How did H eome e«rt*M "Burglar* broke Into tbeir home* tfc* otlMr aight and dldat t t t a a tfctaa.'W Datre*- M .4' V J *.'! v.'l ;r •M&j. • * * ficrksrg m*f&k F. L. A N D R E W S dt C O . P K O P N I E T ^ S . , » i THUHSDAY, MAH. 11*1909. i *•-..— - ^ . . The inautfunratioiTbf the baaeball seanon ib the next important .coming event. • ' '• * ^ V - ? " - : ,., , I t y o u need a pill t a k e DeWi'tts L i t t i e E a r l y Risers. Insist ' o& ','< t h e m ; g e n t l e , easy, p l e a s a n t U n t i e liver pills. Bold b y a l l d e a l e r s . Local Optwn fiotes. W h e n you hear a man denouncing the qx-preBident, ask him what kind of skullclti^'ry RooHevelt detected him in. Near Death In Big Puad. I t w a s a" tbrillifitf e x p e r i e n c e td Mrs. I d a ^ o p e r to bice d e a t h . "ITdr y e a r s a s e v e r e lunar t r o u b l e wave m e i n t e n s e b u f f e r i n g , " she w r i t e s " " a n d several t i m e s n e a r l y caused my d e a t h . All r e m e d i e s a n d doctors said I w a s inc u r a b l e . T h e n Dr. K i n g s S e w Disc o v e r y b r o u g h t q u i c k relief a n d a c u r e so p e r m a n e n t t h a t I h a v e n o t be^u t r o u b l e d in t w e l v e y e a r s . ' M r s . S o p e r lives in Wuj P o n d , P a . I t w o r k s w o e d e t s in (Jonahs a n d colds, sore l u n c s , iu'iu : i i !M e6, la t.'. ippe, a s t h m a c r o u p , hcopnit.' i o a ^ t i uii<J all bronchi a l a f f e c t i o n s . 50c a n d 3^.00. /1'rial fcottle free. G u a r a n t e e d by F . A. B i z l e r . - ——* -. A atalewirle prohibition bill wafrdafeftted id the Arkauaaa legislature hjat week only because the "wei" benatora abaeuted themselves and broke a quorum. In"1 the hoube the bill pa»»ed by 53 to 27. Laaj, w.eek the 'prosecuting attorney b from three dry counties— Covert, of Oakland; Warner, of VanBnreu and Andrews, of Berrien, and Pliny W. Marbh, repre- Benting the Anti-Saloon League appeared before a joint meeting of thy senate and the house liquor committees to urge an amendment to the liquor laws prohibiting druggists from selling liquor except on a physicians prescription. "Oh! Lord, don't let the birdies get into Robbieb trap out there in the garden. Oh! 1 know tbey won't, though. Amen." "Harry" said his mother, "what makea you so certain?" " 'CauBe I smashed the trap." *' A r e you praying for local option with the same faith as t l a r r y ? Are you smashing the trap—the -saloon'* s A Oood Q u a n t i s a t i o n , TIM m/otwry of t b e M f * o mtofl t* t D u s t r a t e d b y a s t o r y which t h e P h i l a - d e l p h i a Record print*. J o h n , t h e colored a p p l i c a n t for t h e p o r t i o n of butler in a family living in o n e of t h e P e r h a p b y o u ( y o u | fashionable s u b u r b s of P h i l a d e l p h i a , ' s t r o v e to i m p r e s s h i s would b e em- Bradentown, Fla. Mar. 4, 1909. Editor Dispatch, The government has won the first point in the Standard oil case. Last time we won the whole case, but what good did it do? It stared Ills Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J . A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up, Then Bucklens Arnica Salve cured it sound and well.1 Inffiilahle for skin eruptions, Eczma, Wait Ubeum, Bo Is, Fever Soree* Bums, Scalds, Cuts and' Piles. 25c at Sigleis Drug Store. K u Who says that higher education does not amount to something—, over 100 college graduates will' play with/the big leagues this season. . The number of boys and young men who die annually by the careless handling of firearms is assonishing, but it is nothing to the number who die annually by the use of liquor. There is not a better Salve than De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. We hereby warn to nublic that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is stood for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially tfood for piles. Be e:ure you get De Witts. Sold bx All Dealers. I t is ex-president Roosevelt now, b u t we firmly believe that if he would accept the office and the people were to vote on it tomorrow that he'would receive the biggest majority of any president. There is a chance for him to be president again. God is silently, but surely, sifting the American people into two classes—home defenders and saloon defenders; these two forces now confront each other in j o u r county. Iu St. Johns, Clinton county, when canvassing with local option petitions, Mr. Eagle, one of our canvassers, watched for three days to find a certain man sober enough that he might ask him to sign his petition. He finally found t h e m a n 9ober /Enough, a n d when he /presented his petition to him this/ poor man almost snatched the piper and remarked, "Sigh the petition? Yesand not only will I sign i f b u t I will vote against the saloons when opportunity isgiven in April! If the people of this city and county had done this ten years ago and put out the saloons, I would not today be the common bum I am on the Btreet." "If it is a crime to.make counterfeit dollars, it is ten thousand times a worse crime to make a counterfeit man."—Abraham Lincoln. "The liquor traffic tends to produce criminality in the population at large, and law breaking among the saloon keepers themselves."— Theodore Roosevelt "The liquor traffic is a most degrading and ruinous of human pursuits. By legalizing its traffic we agree to share with the liquor seller the responsibilities of his business."—Wm. McKinley. "A greater calamity has been inflicted on mankind by intemperance than by the three great scourges of war, famine and pestilence combined.'1—Wm. E. Gladstone. Yankees) would like to know how "we Southerners" are progressing. Tne oranges are now being picked in our grove, a demaud for them at last. Many bushels have fallen and wasted weeks ago, especially during the high windb that wept the South recently. Beautiful roses are in blossom, geraniums and in fact all flowers and nearly ull shrubery and vines, 'tho some of the latter shed their leaves during the winter mouths. A large bush hibiscus iu a neighbors yard is bright and beautiful with large red flowers, which are bell shaped. I have made an effort to learn the names of different palms, b u t they are so numerous that I have given it up. However the date, coconut, palmetto or cabbage, banana, besides a large variety of ornamental palms are iu sight from the house. While there's "Wtoy Is your certUtau* not made out uo kutym-ber?" asked ttt old man. "Th« fact is, fWbw," coolly replied voutb, "there'are more barristers ** In Hungary, and so them IN h kutya-ber to make dlplo- KIK"—London AuawWU ployer with h i s e n t i r e fitness for t h e yluee." "Oh, yes. s u b , " h e bald, " l ' s sholy well educated," s u n . l ' s paaaed u civil service e x a m i n a t i o n . " " I n d e e d , " r e s p o n d e d t h e g e n t l e m a n , " t h a t Is very line, I ' m sure, b u t I c a n ' t s a y t h a t t h a t will be of a n y part i c u l a r value to m e In u butler." "NoV" said t h e s u r p r i s e d applicant. " I t shore is s t r a n g e h o w g e m m e n ' s t a s t e s do differ. N o w , Mr. Williams.'" uamiui-v his f o r m e r employer, " h e say, 'John, one tiling 1 deiiiun' is civil service 1o uiali q u e s t s , ' a u ' he d o n e g a v e mc a z u m i u u t l o n r i ' there, s u h , a n ' t h a t ' s t h e truf." T h e n t h e g e n t l e m a n s a w it g r e a t light. H e replied: "Yes, you a r e q u i t e right, J o h n . Civil service is n very i m p o r t a n t a n d r a t h e r u n u s u a l v i r t u e , so If y o u h a v e p a s s e d t h a t e x a m i n a t i o n I think we'll consider you e n g a g e d . " AU the awwi tar 9LM P« I, L. AHDBEWS & CO, PUBS. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A Mogul Hero. H e r e is a Aittle v i g n e t t e of R a b a r , t h e first of t h e g r e a t moguls. At eleven Jie succeeded t o h i s k i n g d o m of F e r g h a n a . H i s f a t h e r w a s accidentally killed, a n d " I , " s a y s t h e boy, "immed4ately m o u n t e d in g r e a t h a s t e a n d , T R A D E M A R K S D C B I Q N S C O P Y R I G H T S 4 C ATivmio uenrttrig a hketch mid deNcrlptlnn m»* quickly uMiertntil our o|>inUui frue whf-uier an Jnvuritl-iu is i.n.hnljly puteiiUfMei. ruimiiuiilcattori »ntricfiy«'<»iifideiit»al. HANDBOOK t»i Patent* BtJiit freu. Oldest Huency fur HiMiuniij* I'utonis. Patents taken through liuiiu & Cu. rttuelT* tfjtcial notice, without ubai-KO, iu thw Scientific American AfcandaomelyHhwtrated weeHJy. J-anceat circulation of any aelentlHc Journal, Tenua,93 A year; four montha, fL Sola by an uewadwUwj. MUNN&Co"l°'M*>>'NewYQr![ Branch Offloo. &6 V tiU Washington, D. C. t a k i n g such followers a s w e r e a t h a n d , no place like home, it has seemed ' set out to secure my throne." He suegood this winter to wade in sand c**u>a i u !,,,la l ln8 i{> n,nH'ly !°ff " hy. r , . . - , ,- t r u s t i n g a t r a i t o r w h o w a s " t h e best instead of snow, even if you havn t had much of the latter. A trip to St, Petersburg recently and from there by boat to Pasa- Grille, a water trip of about 5 or six miles, was delightful. St. Petersburg is several miles from here by steamer which leaves at 5:25 a. m., necessitates some hustling iu early hours. We breakp l a y e r a t leapfrog h e h a d ever s e e n " a n d actually lost it by g r a s p i n g a t t h e possession of S a m a r k a n d . T h e n c a m e t w o y e a r s of w a n d e r i n g . Then he got F e r g h a n a again a n d lost it a second t i m e by t r y i n g to m a k e his Mongol soldiers restore t h e i r loot to t h e peasa n t r y . And all this before he w a s s e v e n t e e n ! T h i r t y - t w o y e a r s later h e died, t h e last scene being t h e most s t r i k i n g of all. H i s d a r l i n g son H u m a y u u w a s d e s p e r a t e l y 111. Only some g r e a t sacrifice could save him, f a s t e d i n t h e b o a t a n d r e a c h e d S t . j said t h e doctor H e entered t h e c h a m - ber, walk«Hl round t h e bed t h r e e times, saying, "On me be thy suffering." a n d Thf Lnrid Glow of Doam was HPen in the red f-iee, hands and body of the little son of H. M. Adams, ot Henrietta, Pa. Hi« awful plight from eczema bad, for five years, de fied all remedies and baffled the jocttors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lun^s and nothing could savfi him, "Bat" writer .-*ns mother "seven bottles of Electric Bitters completely cured him." For eruptions, ecxema, Salt Rheum, sores and all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism filectric Bitters is Supreme. Only 60c, Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. There are 101 cities in the United States with school savings banks, and on J a n . 1, 1909, there was dne depositors $759,646. i Since 1885 these school savings banks have been deposits aggregating £4,419,454, which is a pointer as to what the entire American people might do in the saving line should every postoffice become a savings bank. P. about 8 o'clock. Took trolly ride of about seven miles to reach boat, waited a short time, then about 10:30 reached the island. Two hotels, restaurant, bath house and a number of houses comprise the village. But after a short walk, you come to the Gulf of Mexico and its a sight worth seeing. Standing on the white beach picking up shells, moss and other curiosities which the waves brought to our feet, it seemed as if life and vigor were in the salt laden breeze. And the waves. Green and blue, light and dark shades. Capped with snowy foam as they broke in feathery sprays, were enough to fill au artists heart with envy, (only we wern't artists). As we sat on t h e veranda of the large bath house and watched the water, and noted the beautiful tint of the sky, the snowy mountains of clouds, heaped up in what we call "thunder heads", the white line of sand edging the dark weter far as sight could reach, sea gulls hovering o'er, we wished an artist wore there to capture and preserve the scene. In closing will say that gardens are in their prime, everything fine and strawberries are excellent. The friends join me in wishing the readers of the "Home Paper" (without which we could not do) a Happy and Joyful Easter. Sincerely, Jennie M. Haze. n f e w days Spectator. a f t e r w a r d died.—London The Dogskin Wouldn't Go Round. H u n g a r y s w a r m s with b a r r i s t e r s . It la t h e greatest a m b i t i o n of t h e H u n g a - r i a n p e a s a n t to m a k e o n e of h i s sons a n advocate. T h e son of a s m a l l f a r m e r In t h e neighborhood of B u d a p e s t w a s sent by his father to t h e l a w school of t h a t town, but either from lack of p u r l s or t h e necessary application he w a s plucked in t h e qualifying e x a m i n a - tion. Not d a r i n g to r e t u r n t o t h o p a t e r n a l abode e m p t y htinded a f t e r a l l t h e money that hail been spent on his education, he conceived a m i e\o<ulotl t h e plan <>f f o r g i n g a legal d i p l o m a . T h e fat her was not, h o w e v e r , MO igie ;i < ni as not i n |M> a w a r e t h a i such (linleinas DETRi, HeadqK •:' TKC t. POSTAL & M03F.Y, P r o p s G AMERICAN PLAN 52.50 to $3.50 Prr t>»v EUROPEAN PLAN- $1.00 to $2.50 il'e a l w a y s w n l t e 1 tier idols'., in i on i'l I I' na ' : l n:"it i CStrictly modern nnd re»od: tchoterf centrally located, -.,: th-' very heart of the re tail shopri.':;? district of Detroit, corner Gri;,woU; r.nd C-rand River Aves., only < Woodward Ave. Jci Fonvtei.'::'.h cars p; .- • WI.-n yon virit ^ ' GiiswoM .; ; V'.•.>•!•: i r o m ;o:i. T i u r d a n d •', i'.it h ' u i s e . •- *•' •• at t h e # DONIT PAV , V ' ! C E N FOR THE SAME ROOF. » Iron, tin and moat prepared roofings are really never paid for, because they need painting or eoating every year or two. If you add to the coat of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of years in service, you will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING-„ ^ which needs no coating—is the "cheapeat-per-year Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resists fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect it. Costs less than slate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. A s k f o r s a m D l e s a n d p r i c e s * H. W. J O H N S - M A N V l b b E i Co. 7-: d r i !c r s o n . A v c , D e t r o i t , Y l l c h i A a n He W a s Sensitive. Blobbfl—Y ai're pretty much stuck on Mtsfi Gobbs. a r e n ' t you, old m a n ? H o b b s - - I w a s once, b u t after w h a t • h e said to m e lagt nlfcht I ' m n o t ffolng to p a y a n y more a t t e n t i o n to her. Btobbs - O M I W h a t d i d a t e myl H o b b i - " N o r - C t o Y « l a n d Vicissitudes of a P i c t u r e . T h e vicissitudes of Leonardo da Vinci's picture, " L a s t Supper," re minds a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e s t r a n g e experiences of H o l b e i n ' s "Field of t h e Cloth of Gold," which m a y be seen any d a y at H a m p t o n Court palace. After t h e downfall of C h a r l e s 1., Crom well in o r d e r t o raise f u n d s proposed the sale of certain p i c t u r e s , t h i s a m o n g the n u m b e r . T h e b a r g a i n w a s already made, but when t h e would be purc h a s e r c a m e t o Inspect H o l b e i n ' s m a s - terpiece he discovered t h a t t h e head of H e n r y V I I I . h a d been c u t from t h e eanvaa. H e n a t u r a l l y w i t h d r e w his offer, a n d t h « p i c t u r e WAR preserved to t h e nation. On t h e restoration a nobleman confessed to h a v i n g committed t h e theft for love of a r t a n d his country, a n d h e returned t h e m i s s i n g h*ad, which n o w occupies Its original position In t h s c a n v a s . T h e circle m a d s by t h e knife Is still plainly vision Chronicle. How One Man Saved Three Gallons. M l •• r • -j i C- ; , - * * • - • ( ) n e nf our customers says: a;v; King t l P . S . Paint on my house. The painter estimated ten gallons. anct hii! it looks now as if soven would finish the job." r x o n o m y in gallons mean* economy in dollars r r n K B. P. S. PAINT is always economical because of its ^. s^reat spreading capacity. . -,'? - • v - > - H a v e it understood with the paintci doim» your work that B. P . S. will h e \i*rc\. It covers 2 5 % more surface than lead and oil. Ask your dealer or send us a poflal for our B. P . S. Paint Budget, a tree package of useful iniormation on p,-'ir., r.nd painting THE PATTERSQH-SARGENT COMPANY ' GWERAL OFnCtt'ssWrACTORY: CLEVELAND, OHIO jCfcigo NewYori Balm Kansas City SUPaal CiBdniuti i , »«*m»r*-' ",'*- •*» • " ^ " m ; " ' " - • A.. •ffitl&ft W ' m JM mittmmt ml&iiH >in.|i'»ii'i uMum i.inigw m^g* • M < 'v T b i s i s j u s t t b » t i o U e o l y e a r w h e n W A N T E D — S u c u e i * Magaaine require* y o u a r e t u o s t ^ t k * * ^ tu h a v e k i d n e y o r j the *ervio(B» of a u * u in Piuckuey to look , b l a d d e r t r o a l j l e , w i t h rbbumut'i&n a n d 1 after e x p i r i n g BubkJrSptKHss aad to secure r h e u t i m t n j pjiiiib Criused b y w « a k kid- j new business by m e a n s o f special methods n e y s . Dwlays a i * d a n g e r o u s . G e l Dt> j unusually etffectiv'e-, pObitiun permanent, W i l i s K i d n e y a n d IllatluYr p i l l s , d a d | I , r e f e r o u e w U h «ptfri«nee, but would con bo s u m y u u K « I w h a t y o u nsk f ( J I , ; « ^ r auy^ applicant with K uod T h e y ar« t o e bebts p i l l s m a d e f o r back ttchu, w«-ak back, u r i n a r y d i s o r d e r s , i n t i a i n a t i o u o f t b « b l a d d e r , e t c . T u « y a r e a n t i s e p t i c a u d a c t p r o m p t l v . S o l d a n d recoomiuHndud i*y all riealnis. natural qualification**; salary $1.51) per dny, with cuuimitbioii option. Address, with references, K. C. lAiu-uck. Ki'oui 102, Success Magazine BUlg-, N e w York. Council Proceedings ( j o T O help COL. S h e H a d t o Mend T h e m . B e n b a n i I indu'vi- in i m i i i i i - a i y bent f o o t for w i n d . Mr*. IW-hliaut-1 h a v e n o t i c e d i h a t yotfr t o e a l w a y s >flin" ^ b i d a r s h i p in any sdiou • p e n r i g h t t h r o u g h y o u r stoi-klng. tfcrw Y o r k Prw**. DO Y O U W A N T T O LKOE? It so we can help y o u . We have already put hundreds through college by menus o l our oluu. Write luday for ftdl itifoi million re^ui iJin^ our otter of a or college. I Address, K o b e n J . Sherlock, 2t)-.'!l East i 22nd Street, New York (.'ity. THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE W I T H OR W I T H O U T BOLTING A T T A C H M E N T . The cut *how« machine with » This Machine will cut 10.000 20 Inch 3a* and Shingle Car- ^jm^M0tf^m. t o l 2 , 0 0 0 * h i n 8 l e * p e r d a y - rlage, ready for cutting shingled - ^ , - - S I O S H ^ H B P C a r r l a 8 e 8 m t t d e f r o m »e l t ) c t e d 18 In. Igng, end 4 in. wide. "J^BBBP^J^T^ h a r d w o o d ' T r a c k '" *0 , i d P r i c e $ 7 8 . 0 0 . ^ - 1 1 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ H rolled steel. Fur cutting shin- Wlth 38 inch Bolting Saw and B H ^ i S S * P l L ^ B ' e 8 r e , ' u i r M * t o 6 H P - F o , Boltino Carriage. ^ l l ^ ^ ^ *• bolting 6 to 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 0 . 0 0 e x t r a * l a > ^ 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it ia u complete Bhinjrle outfit in itself. Can be adjuajted **• any desired U*>er or thickness. For cutting the round log iuto shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low priced drag saw machine. Bend for circulars & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, C O L U M B I A , S O U T H C A R O L I N A . Kngine*, Bollor», Saw Ml 111 Machinery, Etc. Does-your back ache? Ia your akin leathery and yellow. Ia your uriue murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They d o n t always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel i t That is why i t ia so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. I f anything la wrong with your kidneys i t should be attended to at once. Don't take strong, drastic drugs. They are dangerous. You will be perfectly safe and sure of a, permanent cure by taking D P THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD S Y R U P This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the cans© and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 50c, and ft.00 Bottles. TMACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. THE DOBEL SHOE TREE j Easily a d j u s t e d . Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary, All sizes. Made of metal. L e n g t h e n s life of shot's and k e e p s thern in perfect shape, D o b e l Shoe T r e e s are also indispensible t o a p e r s o n w h o s e feet perspire. Moist s h o e s are sure t o curl o r wrinkle u p w h e n drying out, a n d are hard and l u m p y w h e n put o n again. L e t them dry o n a pair of Dobel Shoe T r e e s a n d notice t h e difference ; instead of b e i n g shrivelled u p >iard a n d lumyy> t h e y arc s m o o t h a n d i n p e r i e c t ahape. Smd for circular and pri " list. ^C For sale by dealers. T v * CONTINENTAL NOVELTY |7?!TG, C O M P A N Y , I45C0 N i a g a r a S t . , B u f f a l o , N. BWWH « M i e \ /> . T H E HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO The I S USED A N D ENDORSED B Y tfOfcMrvitarr of Music, New tort f%. • • Cortege of Muate^hlladalpMa. tary* Mnsfciwldttol of Opera, of Magic, Pueblo, Colo. ND OTHIR LEADING OONSfRVATORItS brilliant and powerful tone, exquisite ustment and durable workmanship , n t rank of the beat instruments made jBthe ideal piano for the home, where Its " * r n P I A N O ia manufactured under singularly fsWOrtbleoOfidltiotis which r>rj|ejsMj&jMaVn of culture and refinement of production, and it haa achieved a brilliant BUOOSR as the most elegant instrument market a t a satisfactory price. WRITES F O B CATALOGUE A N D P R I C E S . £Hfe & COMPANY, Manufrs, Easton, Pa. Eat What ^ou want of the food you need Kodol will 'ti€p,(i a, snftWiont amount of ^ ^ wholesome food anrl more than I ® ' yetrnecd t o fully rlipffst it. ^iRSI'yTJU c a n ' t gain stronpth, nor Can you strengthen your stomach if It is weak. ~\ky You must e a t in order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires t h a t you e a t a sufllcient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must ho digested thoroughly. When t h e fitomach can't do it, you must take something t h a t will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest- the food. digest it. Our Guarantee G o t o your druggist tod;iy, and purchase a dollar bott !e, and if you can honestly say, t h a t you did not receive any benefits from it, after using t h e entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money t o you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price of l.ho bottle purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e large bottle only and t o b u t one in a family. Nothing elae can do this. When t b s sWiatitb Ja weak t t needs help; it by giving i t rest, s*n2ftft do that. We could not afford to make such aii offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. I t would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2¼ timm as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made a t the laboratories of E. C. I>eWitt & Co., Chicago. •i AIL DRUGGISTS • 3 L Or t h e V i l l a * * o t F l n c k u e y M o n d a y , 3 4 a r . 1 , 1909« C o u n c i l c o n v e n e d a n d c a l l e d t o o r d - er by P r . « . K e n n e d y . T r u s t e e s p r e s e n t — i J e t « r s , Itoobe, J o h n s o n , MOWMCH. A b s e n t - S i l l e r , V a n W i n k l e . M i n u t e a uf Jaht uiHHtiug r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . T h e i o l l o w i n g billb w e r e r e a d . Gardner 1. Co, lighting f o r F e b . $o7.80 F D J o h n s o n , 117 feet ceaieut uidewulk, H . l » F D Johubou, meaBure sidewalk, 1.00 J o h n Diukel, '6 tripa bnow plow 5 . 2 6 J o h n D i u k e l , auuw plow repairiug . 7 5 W H Placewtty, Justiee tiervictw 1 6 . 7 5 18P J o h n s o n , liolltJctiug old lamps 1.00 A MonkUj s h o v e l i n g BUOW 1 . 0 0 M o v e d by S i l l e r a n d s u p p o r t e d b y J o h n s o n t h a t bills be a l l o w e d OH r e a d . A y e : J o h n s o n , Movverw, Petern, K o c b e . A f t e r r e a d i u ^ a bill p r e s e n t e d by L. E . S m i t h . i t w a s m o v e d b y j l o v r e r s a n d s u p p o r t e d b y J o h n s o n t h a t t h e bill be t a b l e d u n t i l n e x t m e e t i n g . A y e : J o b n a o n , M o w e r e , P o t e r s a n d R o c h e . U p o n m o t i o n C o u n c i l a d j o u r n e d P . H . S W A K T H O U T , V i l l a g e C l e r k , S l e e p l e s s . B l o b b s — W h y don't y o u c o n s u l t a d o c t o r a b o u t y o u r i n s o m n i a V S l o b b s W h a t ! A n d r u n u p m o r e b i l l s ? W h y , it's b e c a u s e o f w h a t I *:VVA -:111 nvw that I c a n ' t s l e e p . FLASH The New Dirt Hustler P L A S H i s prepared for the huuds (all bauds, none excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r thitu any other cleaner or boap product o n the market. f l » A S H ib different from other biiiiilar preparations in that it contains no acid or l y e , a» it J» not a soap, but is the result of a long period of numerous t-ecret experiment* combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oi!» in conjunction with finely ground pusrnce and a sinull percentage of chemically pure scap Block, very beneficial to t h e BKjn. b v - erythiug in it is pure and healthful and ^uaratrteed not to injure t h e moat delicate haudH. It is made to d o w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o a " d lias become T H £ baud cleaner, for cleaning and p r e s e r v i n g , t h e hands o f a l l p e o p l e * i n C V f c P y c l a a i » and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a paste form, it is applied with the fore tingeis to the palm of t h e h a n d , aud by the addition of a little water produces a pleat-lug aupBeptic hcenttd lather that cleanses the hands thoroughly. It in put up in 1^ ounce tin boxes, bevelled edge t o p r e v e n t cutting the tinkers. A S K YOUR D b A L b K IOC hARGE GAN B-ETTER THAN SOAP W a n t e d F u l l C r e d i t . " N o w , my little m a n , y o u a r e a c c u s e d o f Btriklng a n o t h e r boy a u d k n o c k i n g o u t o n e o f h i s t e e t h . " " ' S c u s e m e , j e d g e , t w o o f h i s t e e t h . " - l i f e . W h e n H e E n j o y s H o m e . " D o e s y o u r h u s b a n d e n j o y h i s homeV" " Y e s — w h e n e v e r 1 w a n t h i m t o t a k e m e t o t h e t h e a t e r . " — C l e v e l a n d L e a d e r . V e n e z u e l a rocciveo1 i t s n a m e f r o m the e a r l y S p a n i s h r e s i d e n t s , w h o s a w n It a r e s e m b l a n c e t o V e n i c e . F r e s h m a n M a t h e m a t i c s . F r e s b b y - P r o f e s s o r , is it o v e r possi hie t o t a k e t h e g r e a t e r f r o m t h e loss? "Then" i s a pretty c l o s e a p p r o a c h t<> it w h e n t h e c o n c e i t is t a k e n o u t o f a f r e s h m a n . " - J e w i s h Ledtrer. f UBHSHED KVKBT THCK3DAY MUKN1JJO BV S iDacription Frice f t in Advance. Entered at the 1'oatolilce at Pinckney, MichlgsD aa secoad-clasa matter AdvertiBinte rates made known on application. F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S &, C O EDITORS *«D PH0PHIET0H8. CHURCHES. METHUU18T iliHSCOPAL CttUitCU. Kev. I>. C. Littlejona paator. Services everj Sunday morning Ml iu:3u, and every aundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock, i'rayet meeting Thureday evenings. Sunday schuoIajt'oloBe of muialn^ service. ilise MABY VA'NFLKKT, Supt. (^ONOHKCiAl'iONAL UUUKCU. „' Eev. A. <J. Gates paator. Service eveij Sunday morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:W1 o'clock. iJrayer meeting Phure day evening'. Sunday school at cio&e of morn in^ service. Mrs. Grace (Jrotoot, Supt,, J. A, Oadweli bee. Sleepless Nights " M y w i f e i s o f a n e r v m - i c m p e r a - m e n t , a n d l-:i- .-uh'crcd ny.ich iroffl s l e e p l e s s n e s s S i n c e u^iii;v ! ' r . Miles* N e r v i n e <hc lias g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d a n d n o w i l e e p s well.'' W . W . F I S H B A C K , R c d k c y , I n d . W h e n t h e n e r v e s b e c o m e w e a k , ^Fvorn-out, e x c i t a b l e f r o m o v e r - w o r k , w o r r y , grief o r m e n t a l e x * h a u s t i o n , their t u r b u l e n t c o n d i t i o * p r e v e n t s that t o t a l r e l a x a t i o n t h a t i n d u c e s s l e e p . D r . M i l e s ' N c n r i i i e b y i t s s o o t h i n g a n d q m e t t a f f « i a f t | * e n c e a m i l i y s t r e n g t h e n i n g and" f t * p l e n i s h i n g the e x h a t i ^ t e d n e r v e b r i n g s p r o t o u m i a n d restful s l e e p . T h e first bottle w i l l benefit; if not; drugglat will return your money. t;'!1. M A « r S 'JATHULluCUUKCli. 3 Hev. M. J. Comuierford, i'ustor. »iervi:eB every Sunday. Luw mass at V:3Uo clock higli mass withBerruoQ at 10'^ba. m. Catecbism 4 a : W p , in., vespersan > be . Jdictiun nt 7 :4\) p.m SOCIETIES: Kills Would.Be Slayer. A merciless murderer is Appendicitis witb many victims. Hut Dr. Kings New Life 1'iMs kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver, and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosness, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Siglers. The A. 0 . U. Society of tblB place, meets every tbird Sunday intue Kr. \Uttuew dall. Jotan Tuotn»y and M. i \ K.<Hy,Couuty Delegates riiiiii W. o, r. U. rueeta tlie t»dcond Saturday ot Xeach month at J:3o j). m, at tue lio.aei ot the members Kveryoao intereeled in tmaperanue is coadiaily invited. Mrs, UiaL Sigler, i'ree. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. The U. T. A- and B. society of this place, m* e every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Jkat hew Uali. John Donohuo, Ire*iderit, KN1GUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or befurefull ol the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothbrs arecordialiyinvited. C. V. VanWinkle, Sir Knight Coinmnntl«r N. I'. Mortanpon, - Keoord Keeper F.'G. Jackson, - l'inance Keeper KILL THE COUGH iU AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle F t * AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C ? y e H S GUARANTEED SATISFACTOB OR MONET REFUNDED. ivingeton Lodgt;, No.TG, F A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening,on or before thelull of the moon. i \ G. Jackson, W. M 0 A A RDiSR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . M. meeting, Maa-NKTris VAUUBN, W. M, OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maecabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C 1 CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous G. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. If your dealer don't handle themtaud to us for a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this h tt* cigar for you to smoke MANUf ACIUBBD Bf CHRfSTJU H O , . •a LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every le and 8rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sistera cordially in vited, LILA. CONIVTAY, Lady Coin. K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. AI, Tt The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dyaentciy, cholera morbus," summer complaint," A-ntic cholera, aud prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful rti'.lts obuinerl in all parts o f the world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a Bnbstitute—a9fMalled"jt»rt as Rood." Ifyonr drufrgist hasn't it anddon*t care to get it for vou send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswiigo.N. Y.,U. S.A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M.D- C. L, SIGLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyaiciauK ;ina Mir^tumn. All i-aiin promptly attended to day nr tnxht. Othce on Mam stieet Pinckney, Mich. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER Our T w o Books J. W. BIRD .PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED c^or information, call at i h e I'inckney D t s - T A T C H ottice. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Inde.pendant P h o n e Arrangements made for anle by phone a my e x p e n s e . Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , .Michigan DISEASES OF THE ANATOMYOF THE AUTO AND M W. DANIELS, ITi, QKNK8AL AUCTIONEKK. Satiatacucn G u a m n t e e d . F o r irrformation call at D I S P A T C H Office o r «ddre*B Gregory, M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . Lyndilla phone e^an«ctiona A u c t i o n bitla ;iud t i n c u p LUraiahed f r e e . FRANK L ANDREWS .SOTARf PJILIC. WITH SEAL • AT oti^ATCH OFFICE' MECHAICAL CHART ONLY $ 2 . 7 5 W e also h a w t50G books which give all t h e mape and cqtinties of Mfsburia, and all names of A u t o O w n e r s in B t L o o i s , - - Only 75c PHOEIIXAUTOSUPrtrta., St. Louis, ilo. 3932 OliTftH. • • • # • • " f t • It [, % J t i 1 v.: j m BuHLH <-*- ^ ^ L T O I i ^ B ^ & W l l N , Wfifb BRUTAL LY 8 L W r W 8 A « E * M O T H E R , 19 SeitTENCEIT q } / Takin^4ydia£. Riukbaoi's Vegetable Compound Columbus^ Ohio. — M I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com? [pound ' -J ~ "W IV. J< ;*t* • »• : ~^a . '0*' "'"'-' QSrfi.0^E IN JACKSON Made Confession on Fcrday, \AMis Sentenced on Saturday jii^d Taken Away to Begin H»* Term. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. • — • » • • » • * « . - • d u r l n g change of life. My doctor told me it £ %w*a good, and since taking it I feel so dftich better that I can.do all my work again. I t h i n k Lydia E. Pinkham's V f l g ^ t a b l e Compound a tine remedy tor a 11 woman's [troubles, and I svef forget to tell my friends what it has ddne for me." —Mrs. E. H A N S O N , 304 East Long S t , Colutabus. Ohio. A n o t h e r W o m a n H e l p e d . GraniteYille, V t — " I was passhig through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored myhealthand strength, and proved wqrth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should p u b l i s h my letter."—^MRS. C H A R L E S B A B C L A Y , E.F.D., Graniteville, V t Women who are passing through this sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Finkham*;-Vegetable Comtound, whioto i« matfefaMft root84tad%erbtv has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community «you will find women who have been Testored t o health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bad Breath. A well-knoj^n physician, who undoubtedly knows, declare* lUat .bad br*Ath*haa brokea ©ffvutore matches than bad temper. There are ardent l o v e r s who must s o m e t i m e s : ; wish t h e i r sweethearts prescnte<l swectpr mouths tatje kissc^. Good le«lUcATjiM3t prevent bad breath when the stomach is disordered. The best cure for bad b r e a t h is a cleansing out of the body by use of Lane's Family Medicine (called also L a n e ' s T e a ) Mrs. Mary Baldwin, a widow, 50 years old*.who was round unconscious on the floor of her farm house, two miles from Saugatuck, early Thursday morning, and who died before^medical assistance arrived, was filahJ by her son, Elton, 35 years1 old, who confessed the brutal deed. Developments in the case came as soon as the Inquest was gotten under way. The son had told conflicting stories, and he was suspected from the first. The jury first listened to the testimony of two other neighbor women whom the son, Elton, notified that his mother was lying unconscious in the home, and who assisted in getting a doctor. Theu the son was questioned. It was not long after the questioning began before Elton coolly confessed that he klled his mother with a hatchet because' he feared she would inform the authorities that he fired t^e barns on .the farm which they rented and caused a heavy loss to the owner. Within CO hours after he slew his mother he was on his way to Jackson prison to serve a sentence of life critical period or who are suffering imnHaonment f r o n x a a r j > f 1 f c Q W T ^ ^ nleade'd guilty Friday, cuhar to their sex should not lose sight w„ a. s? bJro^ugLht* ISn tAo c1o!u!r!t Saa£t„uir2da. y ~ml\orr>n,l ling and said he ha*' nothing further to add to his confession of the day before. Judge Padghani therefore sentenced him - to life imprisonment at Jackson, and Baldwin was taken there that afternoon. ' ' •'' the tonic laxative. . Jl'his is a herb medicine, sold in 25c. and 50c. packages by druggists. It saves doctor bills. It cures headache backache, indigestion, constipation and skin diseases. 25c at druggists. Contract P/isOn* Labor. QoV. \Varner made bis first vfsit;,t6 the.JDeitroit house.pf cpjrerjtlon Sat!ur: day afternoon. Supt. McDonneT took him on a tour of inspection through ;th(> institution, which sella everything manufactured by the prisoners, inclnd ing furniture and pearl buttons. After Sin*. McDonnel's pxplanatk>n of the system the governor declared that he would hereafter oppose, the private contract sj^t,em in any of the state prisons? Ifut Instead would favor the state employing convicts at various industries. ,>; "It would be very <*asy," said the governor, "*o eiilaigerittie binder twiae industry at Jackson as fast as .present private eontrWts expire. The slatv could manjojacuue I'op^.^aud,. f rafci bags, very easily and J,hU %ciuhj interfere'' Very little with freV'fabor in the state." SICK HEADACHE CARTERS IrVrrEuR PILLS. positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Di* Dyspepsia, Indigestion andToo Heartj Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nau« sea, Drowi»liiea#t B a d Taste In the Mouth, Coat ed TOTIRTUO, Pain In thi S i d e , TORPID LIVER They regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICt Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similc Signature Women's Wages. Women Ret wagt.s 84 per cent us large as those paid men in Wayne county, according to the figures of Commissioner of Labor R. H. Fletcher, prepared lor his annual report for the state and issued in advance by courtesy. The average wage of 18,150 women employed, is computed at $1.9:1 a day, which is more than is earned by many male heads of a family. The 55,051 men employed average $2.29. Of boys from 14 to 1G there are l,38fi. averaging 8U cents a day, and of girls of the same age, 1,071 averaging 68 cents. The agfSrfegate daily wages are $147,390.90. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. IFYOUVE NEVER WORN SUCKER you've yet to learn tn« bodily comfort it gives in the wettest weather • . » . , • • — - A N D . -CUAPAWTC05 ATAUGO0O5TOBU • CATAJJOQ n n »J TBBtt CO. M W . I I U CMMMMt CA iWTtSl TBM0TO. CM Suit for Damages. On the calendar for the next term of the Hillsdale circuit-court .ate the cases of Louis Britton and his wlf*~ against Gov. Fred M. Warner, in whiclj damages to the extent of $6,000 ar$ asked from the state's chief executives The basig for the s u i t s i s an accident which happened last August dur4 ing Gov. Warner's campaigning tour in Hillsdale county. The Brittona allege that the governor's automobile frightened their horse, causing it to run away. Mrs. Britton was thrown out of the buggy and injured. She aski for damages because of the severe nervous shock she sustained, and Mr. Britton because he has been deprived of her company. ACTIVE MENTS MAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY aMllnc "»• fainons new aU typewriter, f lr»t prxv ttc*l. «t*B(UnI tvo-hand hefbatkTd, *Hibf»-<mtihtig, p<rvrt»hl« type writer «T«T «ola tar M l n w t pr\m. DOM wnrk.lllt»•«• m»4t)Ut«*. Cnaldn't hm frttar »* »nr ptl«». TrirfttMT wants on«. Blcr proflu. M r aalaa. «xo<u«lva (MTltory. Writ* fa* fait partldaten t*v-d«y to - - - sr-ttr'WXPa , „ , H.T.fMy. OCFUMCC iTAMCk etotBM^ Ten Million Budget. "Gov. Warner, Speaker Campbell and the members of the house ways and means committee held a session at the home of the governor Wednes* day lo. dl?c4iss stafe appropriations. They went carefully over the various appropriation bills submitted" in the house, and it was declared by everyone that a great. de$l 'of pruning would be- necessary. But all hope of holding the budget for the -next two years below $.10,000,OOQ has about fled. Armstrond/s Evidence. ' t h e report Is rife that Allen N, Awntftrong.th*-deposed wardeh of the state prison, may figure as n witness before the grand jury. It is said that negotiations to that end were recently started .quietly by fome of his friends, and^they say that in all probability he will see th* interior of the grand jury room within a short time. Isabelle Mootehead, th« pretty vau< dftttfi singer charged wtth board bill jumping at Petoskey, sought the sheriff in Cadillac and gava herself up, _ _ - - while tfcjt pol-i ce were wa^tc^h in_g., trains (nee, roM^d-«rtr«f»pM( to wort wiui«ifrd^tnr4 Isfcaoturarientgk mthi et ^ci ty ?t»«« •f tlnocd^ lb «pr,o lutio»v^ cJh*gxp*t^k j a^t M^&i^-llm^*L wi u , ^ r The opiHlttg*"feu»ifal t«e Branch coimty> catupatgoi'for local cation wae fired Friday night. Four pairs of twins arrived in Musk^ «pn by the>atwrtr apeciar, between b a. m. and 4 p. m. Wedueaday. KuiWA Carpenter, the Port AuatiD girl who mysteriously disappeared from her home some weeks ago, ha* been located in Detroit, Charles Bradburn was probably fatally injured when he fell 18 f«et on broken ice cakes at Square lake where he was employed. Mayor Spies, of Menominee, request ed the council to cut hs salary to hall the former amount. A motion to cul the aldermen's salary was loHt. CHom Goodhall, 17, ot Pentoga died, while under the influence of gas in the office of a dentist. Weak huartaction is assigned as the cause oi death. Mrs. Carrie Ward, tried for the al Ieged attempt to burn her divorced husband's home near Nashville, was acquitted by a jury utter flv* minutes' deliberation. Cojdwater is to have a large amphitheater. Tbe work of construction will be begun this year. The new building will have a seating capacity of from 800, to 1,000. With the remark that tbe fire seemed to be going out, L. D. Smith, of Port Huron, leaned over to stir up the coals and fell dead on the floor from heart failure. Owosao order of Elks will compete in the ritual contest to be held at Calumet in June. The lodge has voted to pay the entire expenses of the degree team on the trip. Alleging local option as the cause, the Capital Brewing Co. has filed no tice of dissolution with the secretary of state. The company had planned to build in Lansing in the spring. Flint women will organize a Dorcas society to support orphan children. A speech by Mrs. Theodore M. Euler, president of the Dorcas society of Owosso, was the determining factor, After an illness lasting for several months Sheriff George R. Smith, of Allegan, is dead. Mr. Smith was forced to take to his bed only a few days after being sworn in as sheriff. Mrs. Anna Sanberg, of Port Huron, whose husband disappeared seven years ago. ana who sued the Macca: bees for his $1,000 insurance, has been given a verdict of $1,000.58 against the order. ^ ' ^ f IffT^* - - A "vtM"< aad "dry" war fs heing waged at,„the Ann Arbor, university. About 40 students are preparing to stump the ctmnty in the interests oi local option* aodv a hard struggle is looked for. (t Harold Bea] WUliams. aged 21, a nephew of Regent Beal/oY the U. qt M., has been removed to his h o m e ^ Ann Arbor, suffering fromVfln attack of mental derangoiaent brought aboSft by overstudy. Because he":says that his wife is needed at home to cafe for their children, Alouzo Baker, of Owosso, has secured her release from jail, though she was confined cm a charge preferred by himself. The 4-ysar-old daughter of E. C. Fulghum, of Traverse City, has suP l'ered a paralytic stroke and is unable to move her body from the waist dowv Paralysis in a person so young is a very unusual occurrence, Coldwater Thursday celebrated the inauguration of William H. Taft as president. For five minutes, from 11 o'clock to 11:05, whistles and horns were tooted and a general ovation given the country's new executive. The committee tor the outdoor circus, to be given by the Ann Arbor university students, are making arrangements to have the affair a big undertaking. There will be everything from a parade to the concert. Called home by the news that his mother had sustained a stroke of apoplexy, F. A. Clemence, of Clairmount, Cal., arrived in Battle Creek JUBt one hour after his father had died from heart disease. The mother is still alive. Miss lone Rikerd, a stenographer of Lansing, has been notified that she is one of several heirs to a fortune of $45,000,000 left by her mother's great, uncle. If the reports are true Miss Rikerd's share will amount to $6,000,000. "Buckshot Dan" McPhail, the 104- ycarold Muskegon river hermit, who had been unheard of all winter, came out of his hut on Muskegon river bottom with the incoming of March, all doubts as to his whereabouts thus being removed. The school house at Birch- Run, Saginaw county, has a unique blackboard. Tha board is a single piece of white pine, 37 inchei wide and 9 feet long, and has done service for many years^lt hi probably the largest single hOftfd in- the Saginaw valley. On* Jhe%;foflrMh attempt,' ptto Rut kowsklj-'of'Grand Rapids, succeeded in destroying htttwelf by' inhatttig gaa W a local rooming house. Fifteen years ago his mother hanged herself when despondent over the death of a child and it i £ said that her death made a lasting Impression" on the son, he having bnflbded on the Incident ever since. Alleri Jacklin, arrested in Detroit for stealing $lCfl and a gold nugget from th> "tib'vse'lf * Fifnt family who CONGRESS 10 BE •u> SPECIAL 8ESSION CALLED M A K E REVISION OF T H E T A R I F F . TO NEW CABINET SWORN IN Latest Now a and GoaaJp From^ttHCl'flF*' tionat Capital lntorc«WBgl|r * * d Brlofly Told. ' • • ; * ' " All but two of the nine members ot President Taft's cabinet are now inoffice. fc'Ix, Including Secretaries Knox, Meyer, Wilson, Nagel and Ballinger, and Postmaster-General Hitchcock, took the oath of office Saturday; Attorney General Wickeraham waa sworn in Friday, and Secretary Dickinson and Secretary MacVeagh presenteded themselves later on Saturday. President Taft issued a proclamation calling congreaa in extraordinary session March 15 to revise the tariff. President Taft's second day at the White House, like the first, was one of handshaking and glad words. Delegation after delegation was received. His methods, in the art of "mixing" were demonstrated tp be different from those of ex-President Roosevelt. Mr. Taft takes much more time than did his predecessor in maiUJg the acquaintance of his Cfrtlehe/and Insists on knowing not on£y their fail names,, but their-residence and matters of family history. ^-.-- ColQTjfrt*'Mfr+*& ti«**8-Chicago ^ to the f ^ c i f l e f f c * * , n v h v m ' Cjhlaago, Union Pacific and North western Line, art «m aaie daily during* I*area'and April *Ut*a*ral* of f | 3 . h | . ^ t&rreapondlngjy k>w rates frdm all points. Double berth in tourlaF sleeping car only 17.00, through without change to San Francisco, Loa Angeles and Portland. No extra charge on ourtpersonally conducted tours. Write for Itinerary and full particulars to B. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart* xneut, 212 Clark Street. Chicago. Ill, The Correction of the Oath. It became known Saturday that Chief Justice Fuller in pronouncing at the Inauguration the oath which Mr. Taft was to take, made a mistake. The chief justice said: "I do solemnly swear, that I will faithfully execute the constitution of the United States," etc. Senator Knox was standing near Mr. Taft as the oath was being adminis^ tered. He noticed the mistake and smilingly whispered to Mr. Taft: "Don't do it." There was a pause of a few sec onrs and then Mr. Taft with upraised hands spoke the oath in its correct, form: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the duties of the of flee of president of the United States and will to the best of ability presf rve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States " The Inauguration. William H. Taft, of Ohio, and Jameu S. Sherman, of New York, were in augurated Thursday as president and vice president of the United States. Sherman took the oath at 11:12 p. m. and Taft at 12:55. The ceremony of the Inauguration was accompanied with all due formality and finality, but under most unusual conditions, owing to a terrible blizzard which swept over the national capital, paralyzing street traffic, destroying communication with the outside world and bringing dismay to the thousands of assembled visitors who had gathered in expectation of the usual spectacular demonstration. Notwithstanding the adverse conditions, all of the main features of the inauguration were accomplished. The main change was in modifying the original program so that the inaugural address, usually delivered from the east portico of the capitol, was pronounced by Mr. Taft in the. senate chamber, where he also took the oath of office. RooMvelt Again 1 A mysterious and anonymous cam paign for the renomination and re-election of Theodore Roosevelt to the presidency after President Taft nhall have served four years has begun In Chicago. The identity of those behind the movement is carefully concealed and those who are distributing the lit erature calling on the voters to get in line for the former president, refuse to say by whom they are employed The first campaign document is in the form of a yellow card on which in large black letters appears the follow ing: "Teddy again, following Taft." At the top appear the words "lis 1912" and at the side and bottom: "The campaign has begun," and "Do your part " The Oklahoma Land Cases. The government's prosecution of over 23,000 defendants in Oklahoma in an effort to recover millions of acres of land said to have been secured from members of the five civilized tribe? before it was subject to allotment, Is being pressed with vigor. Assistant Attorney General Russell will leave in a few days to argue these cases before District Judge Campbell, in Muskogee. Keep Dirt Flying. Dirt continues to fly on the isthmus of Panama at a constantly increasing rate. The total excavation during Feb ruary was 3,148,879 cubic yards, com pared with 2,924,551 last January With 65.900,803 cupbic yards excavat ed, 108,765,792 cubic yards remain to be moved. Want Navy Yards Open. :" "J". I ^ L U V " * iTiIu"*! - : 7 - - " . * - - * t As a renult of appeals to President had " ^ ^ ^ / ' j ^ * * ' ™ J**5* T"*JC f Taft and Secretary of the Navy Meyer ^ . . . ^ ^ southern delegation from Loaisi . ana and Florida, the first business to two-and-a-halt to fire-year sent „ l C o x n e . before the new navr*t secretary Js the reoQBstderatloa of the order wfcsinw At th« closing the navj yards la New Orleans Truthful Beasts. There had been a lovers' quarrel and It was his first Yjslt In two w^eks. "I guess you know there was a difference^ between your sister anlfinyself ?" he ventured, trying to pump0 tbe little sister. "Yes, Indeed," responded the ratter without hesitation. "Well—er—4o you think Claray will make up when she comes down?" LUIe Bessie leaned over nearer and whispered: "She ought to, Mr. Bilkina. She Is upstairs making up now." $100 Reward, $14)0. I V iwwlwi or tab p«pw wu be ttel then to »t 1MM ooe 4rwd«t <U» _ btt baea able to oun la all Its stagta, and tba* to Catarrh. Hall* Catarrh Cure to tha only neaitlv* cur* now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belay a oMtotltutkma! dtoeaae, requires a conautu- UonaJ treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cum to taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aurtacea ot tbe system, thereby destroying tha foundation or tbe dtoeaae. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aastottaa nature to doing Its work. The proprietors hate so much faith in lta curative powers that they offer Ooe Hundred Dollars t«t any case that U faBs to curs. Send for list of teaUoxtalato. Address P. J. CHENEY * CO. Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists. 7S& Take Hall's Family Fills ior constipation. Nautical Error. "I am sorry to hear, captain, that your wife left you so unceremoniv ously." "My mistake, sir; I took her for a mate and she proved to be a skipper." —Tit-BIta. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chll« dren, used by Mother Gray, u nurse In Children's Home, N e w York, cure Constipation, Feverlshness, Teething1 Disorders, Stomach Troubles and Destroy W o r m s ; 30,000 testimonials of cures. All druggist*, 25c. Sample F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The Lessons of the Feat. Knicker—Washington threw a dollar across the Rappahannock. Bocker—Take notice, he didn't sink it in a barge canal. Pneumonia and Consumption are always preceded by an ordinary cold. Hamlin s Wizard Oil rubbed into the /chest draws out the inflammation, breaks-* up the cold and prevent*) all serious trouble. A sacred burden is the life ye bear. Look on it, lift It, bear It solemnly. Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly.— Kemble. T r y Bfortae B y e R e m e d y For Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eye*. Compounded by Experienced PliyalcUtns. Conforms to the Pure Food and Dru<* Law. Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothes E y e Pain. Try Murine for Your Eyes. A little sighing, a little crying, a little dying and a great deal of lying constitute life.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Breoklyn, N. Y. Address the Garfield T«a Co. <VR alxwe whan writing for free ^amplea of Uarficld Tea, the true remedy for constipation. Opportunities fall in the way of every man who is resolved to take advantage of them—Samuel Smile*. PII.EM CURED I N « TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMSNT is guaranteed to rar* any eaeo of Itching, BUnd, Bleeding or Protruding PIfew in S to U days or money refunded. Mo. No life can be pure In Its purpose and strong In its strife, and all life not he purer and stronger thereby. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing; Byron. For children teething, softens the gains, redoees h> flaaapistloa, allays pain, enr— wtad oaUo. ascabotuo. Fortunate is the woman who remembers that frowns beget more wrinkles than smiles. t\\ ! • % Cteawscs the Svstetu EftectuaWy Dispels cotts and Itea&cwtes &a*\o CcmsX\\K*\\«Wr\; Acts Tvatacco\\y% acXsXnAy as aLaxaYvve. lk^5oTMwn>VcmbmaT^LOvMr TOsv-youn^ awA OVd. To $ e * \Vs bweJVctaX eJJ-cU >*a*ufectufW by tk* CALIFORNIA Fio SYRUP Ca {awty£ I T A l l I rWHIW W>lftfflHf *fw)0«0ftry.<*r>^erto* 50* par b e * * . ^V*^ 'ffl^srvrmi^m'SsssjWS^^ ..„. *ss < * - * ,>. ^'"•' i » ' •v < > H M"l CftPTWN WINS A BRIDE IN RftFFLE GALLANT GUARDSMAN TOOK CMANC,fe8 A t ^ER86Y FAIR . AND GETS A WIFE. . • • : « • • • L D LONG KNOWN EACH OTHER Robert Brunner of Rutherford, P#? auadad to Take Chance on Steamship Ticket*—Proposal and Romantic Marriage Reaulta. New York.—Acting, perhaps, on tht theory that marriage 1B a lottery, Capt. Robert Brunner of Rutherford, N. J., won hla bride at a raffle at a Masonic fair. Of course the^ lady, who waa Miss .Marlon Brinckerhoft Kipp, well known in society and church circles in Rutherford, was not put up as a prise to be raffled for, but, she was won at the raffle jtost the same. Capt atui Mre. Brunner hate just returned from their honeymoon trip to the south. The fact that they went south on that trip is an important part of their romantic marriage—and the raffle. Now as Capt. Brunner command* Company M of the Fftth regiment/N. G. N. J., is a Freemason, nn Elk and belongs to about everything else of the kind in Rutherford, and as Miss Kipp, who was, was very active in church and club work and belonged to about everything worth belonging to, also, they saw much of each other socially. But there was never a hint that they were to be more than mere friends until that Masonic bazar. Miss Kipp was very active in helping at the: bazar. She sold flowers for large sums, and she persuaded gentlemen to take chances in raffle's. Among the prizes to be raffled for were two first-class tickets on the Old Dominion Steamship line from New York to Richmond and return. Miss Kipp, who looked upon the young jeweler as fair game at the bazar, made « A N U R s f f t E X P f c R ^ N f fa , t Backset*, f^fmto **.*}**•*•> •!«**- " t i n fli f w .0*iro|>rn«. A nurse is expected.to know what to do for common ailments, and. wpmkLU. | en who suiter hackache, constant languor, and other common symptoms of k i d n e y complaint, should be grateful t o M I B . M i n n i e Turner, of E. B. _ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ St., Anadarko, Okla., pointing out the way to find quick relief. . Jtfrs. Turner used Doan's Kidney Bills for a run-down condition, backache, pains in tike Bides and kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. "The way they have built me up is simply marvelous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a nurse. "My health improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much for me 1 am telling everybody about it," Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster MJlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TROUBLES OF JUNGLE DENT18T. "Oh, I WW," Said Miss Kipp, Laughing. • • ' him take a chanca- in the round-trip tickets to Richmond. "Pshaw!" said, fcapt. Brunner. "I wouldn't have any u^e fox them. I'm not going to Richmond, and if I did go, 1 could only use one ticket." "Oh, take »chance, anyhow," ploaded Miss Ktrm.r "It only costs a dollar." "But who, will goF with me if I win?" asked»the captain. - "OhV I wi 11,'' sald Miss Kipp laugh':" tngJy.., f Out came - the dollar from Capt. Rninner's pocket. 'TIL take you., at -a^mr-word;' he "All righfr laughed the young w#'m. an, neyex ifrjtam^ng »$batr anything would come offttr * ^J ' ,1 ? - •-' Wh«$i tfie ra01etcam« off Capt.. Brun-: ner won the tiokals. He put them, carefully away in tds pocket and tha> next Sunday. afternoon drove f p to Mhra Kipps house "in a buggy and jMked her to go for a ride. She w e n t \ Precisely what was said on that trip n't make any difference, but when returned, Mias Kipp had an engagement ring on her hand. The wedding took place in the First Presbyterian church of Rutherford. It waa the biggest social event of the season. The church waa so crowded that fully two hundredfperadiia were unable to get' inside. ' Company M attended in a body, and all the Masons and Elks for miles around were there. It was 1n the evetfrtrfr,- utid after the ceremony Company M., headed by a brass band and carrying torches, escorted the^}apn>*|QO«nile to the home of the bridals tafether.7 That Dight-Gapt. and MfsT Brunner took train for N * ^ ¥orVf and-they Dentist—I wonder does, he really want that tooth pulled, or Is he scheming for a breakfast? Less Majeate. A teacher in one of the schools of Berlin has given to the papers of that city a composition written ^by one of the pupils in his school on the subject, "The Kaiser," in the course of which the young author says: "Prince Wilhelm was born on the kaiser's birthday. From the dome of the castle 101 salute shots were fired. The old grandfather and old Wrangel hopped into a cab and went to the schloss, and old Wrangel said: The boy is all right,' and the father made a bow from the balcony, and it was awful cold. And when the boy was baptized his father held his watch in front of the litle fellow's nose, and he grabbed it and never let go again, because he is a Hohenzollern." Why There Waa a Funeral. "That looks like a newly made grave —that little hummock over there on the desert," said the traveler from the east. "That's just what it is, neighbor," answered Arizona Al. "The editor of the Weekly Cactus Spine was buried •*er there last week." "What was his complaint?" "He didn't have none, it was Coyote Cal that had the complaint. You see, there was a baby born up to Cal's house a spell ago, and the editor wrote an item about it, sayin' a tow-headed little girl ked come to make Cal and his woman happy, but it 'pears that the printer got the letters mixed somehow, Leastways it said in the paper when Cai read it that it was a twoheaded baby, and him bein' an impulsive cuss, there wan't nothin* to do but. hold the funeral the "next day but one." CONGENIAL WORK And Strength to Perform It. •^"f^rT^TrTrMSf^^^T^^^^B^T^r^iTr^^T^^^vTr •UU*. Na Tempertmant, ,, rOna of your dftucntors married ma irtlat, did aha not?" "Yea, and ha bead* her dreadfully." "The artistic temperament. Who did her sister marry?" "A coal hea.verr, and he loves her de» fotcdly and neVer given her a cro## word." "How uneventful life must seem wrth an unthinking clod like that."— Houston Post. .Different Destinations. "Mollle," he said, "I believe that If you were in heaven you would ask the angels If your hat waa un straight." "Yes," was the reply. "Just about the time you'd be asking Satan to put a little more brimstone In the 'Hot Scotch!"' Breaking Up Colds. A cold way be stopped at the start by a couple gf J^aue'a lJka*uut Tablet*. Even in cunea where a cold has seemed to .guin so strong a hold thut nothing cuuld break it, these tablets have done it in un hour or two. All druggibtfc and dealers sell them at 25 cents a box. If you cannot get them send to the proprietor, Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample free. A Question of Value. "Politeness coats nothing," sai-1 the proverbialist. "Which may explain," answered Miss Cayenne, "why some people of ostentatious wealth have so little of it" T h r o a t T r o u b l e m a y f o l l o w a C o u g h , o r H o a r s e n e s s . " B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s " fi v e relief. '& c e n t s a b o x . S a m p l e s f r e e . o h n I. B r o w n & S o n , B o s t o n , M a a a . It is better to remain silent than to apeak tlie truth ill-humoredly, and so spoil an excellent dish by covering it with bad sauce.—St. Francis de Sales. ONHLY OJTE " B R O M O Q C I N I N K . " j That UL.AXATIVH BKOMO QUININE. Look for the slipiutur» «>f K. W.UKOVK. Ubed Uw World over to Cure a Cold In One Hay. 'Ac. Things past may be repented but not recalled.—Livy. ! I t C a r e s W h i l e Y o a W a l k ! Allen's Ftmt-tSust; for command buiiiun*. hot, sweaty callous aching feet. "Jx; ull Druggi.sts. The moBt certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.—Montaigue. DODDS 05 K I D N E Y ; >. PILLS ^ K I D N E Y 'Guar**! A person in good health is likely to have a genial disposition, ambition, and enjoy work. On the other hand, if the digestive organs have been upset by wrong food, work becomes drudgery. "Until recently," writes a Washington g i r l , - I was a railroad stenographer, which means full work every day. "Like many other girls alone in a large city, I lived at a boarding house. For breakfast it was mush, greasy meat, soggy cakes, black coffee, etc. "After a few months of this diet I used to feel sleepy and heavy in the mornings. My work seemed a terrible effort, and I thought the work was to blame—too arduous. "At home I had heard my father apeak of a yorras; fellow" who went long distances in the cold on Grape- Nuts and cream and nothing more for breakfast. "I concluded If it would tide hint over a morning's heavy work, it might help me, BO on my way home one night I bought a package and next morning I had Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast. "I stnck to Grape-Nuts, and in let.3 than two weeks I noticed improvement. I can't. Jnst tell h o - well I felt, but I remember I used to walk the 12 blocks to business and knew how good it was simply to live. "As to my work—well, did yon ever feel the delight of having congenial work and the.strength to .perform it? That's how I felt. I truly believe there's life and vigor in every .grain of Grape-Nuts.** Name given by Poatum Co., Battle "A Little Cold is a Dangerous Thing" and often leads to hasty disease and death when neglected. There are many ways to treat a cold, but there is only one right way—use the right remedy. DR.D.JAYNFS EXPECTORANT is the surest and safest remedy known, for Coughs, Croup, B r o n c h i t i s , Whooping Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy. It cures when other remedies fail. Do something for your ccld in time, you know what delay means, yon know the remedy, too—Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. Bottles in three sizes, SI, 50c, 25c DYSPEPSIA •'Having taken yonr wonderful *Cajcarets' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise is due to *Cascarcts' for their wonderful composition. I have taken numerous other socalled remedies but without aval], and I find that Caseareta relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would in a year." Janea McGune, *o8 Mercer S t , Jersey City, N. J. Vlmmmat, PalaUbto. Potent Taste Good. Do Good. N«V«T Sicken.Wetkaa or Gripe. 10e.2Sc.S0c. NOTW sold labo3k. TbagnniiMUhtotatanipadCCC. Gaaraaseedto can or yow money back, fil9 V (tyOoDKUf'Sj ALCdHOL-3 FER CENT AWfefcsbie Preparation lor Assimilating the Food andReguJaimg rt*? Stomachs andBoWb of 5 l N r A V l * > . - ' ( . H I L D I U . \ CASTDRIA The Kind Yon Have Aways Bought Bears the * • . • > Promotes Drgeition.Chetrfdnes& and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A H c O T I C /W//W eroidOrSAMVElimtEft ftunpJttm S*nl - jttxSm+m ~ Atyiit JttJ - Pkoptrmimi ~ BtCnrimmUSitt*. - *m~S*,d . Ctm*fi*d ifttyw WiMkryrtt" fhvor A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Teverishness and L ~>5S OF SLEEP Facsimile S.ignalure of THE CENTAUR COMPAMY. N E W Y O R K . \ i t> m o n t h v old 'Guaranteed under the Foodi Bxact Copy of Wrappat For Over thirty Years CUSTOM* A flavoring t h a t l»ii«e«l"th'eHameas l e m o n or v a n i l l a . By d i s s o l v i n g ^ l a m i l u t e U s i i K a r i n Muater a n d a d d i n g 3&apl4»iae,'s>d4!Iel«*MS syrufj in made Olid-a syrnp better than maple. Mapleine Is bold by groiwrs. If tiut srtod oScfur 2o*.bot. and recipe buck. CrtMeaUfg. f*., S*atU«. MAPLEINE RHEUMATISM Western Canada ^ # I want every rhronic rheumatic to throw away all medicines, all liniments, all planters, nnd slve MI'NYON'S RUKUMATISM KEMEDY a trial. No matter what j-uur doctor may say, no matter what jour frleads may say, no matter how prejudiced von may be against all advertised rpmeok'8, co ot one* to yonr drngtirt and get a bottle of the KHEUMATISM HEMKDY. If It falU to fftre ntlsfactlon. I will refund yoar mon«y.—Munyoa Remember this remedy contains no sailer lie acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or other hnrmful drwrft. It ts put tip under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug Aft. For sale by all drafgists. Price. 26c. GALL STONES •r u ; LITIK B1SKA8S. Writo Dd iiXaboTitlt. Will rrllofucnrprfw*. A d d r e s s C. C O V E Y . B D . 5 , Loosing-. M i c h . DEFIMCE STARCHj —airier it»rch*!« only 1i onnc*»—una prtee »nd " D E F I A N C E " 18 S U P E R I O R Q U A ' - I T Y . MORE BIG CROPS IN 1908 Another 00*009 — - - , tiers frosn the Vnstcstl States, t r i e : * i tlement. oflandtoeachset* » t i e r , — 1 6 0 tree I homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. a A v a t t rich c o u n t r y and a contented pro*- pCJOua people."—Extract from corrtsfcndetti* of a National Edttur, tvhou visit to W'tUtrn Caftad*, im August. JQOS, was am instiration. Many have paid the entire cost of their | . farms and pad £ balance pf ton § & 0 0 to $20.00 per acre as a resuft of one crop. Spring wheat, winter wheat, oess, barley, flax and peas Are the*principal ctopa, while the wild grasses> bang to perfection the best cattle that have ever been sold on, the Chicago market. Splendid climate, schools and clrarchear in all localities. Railways touch most of ' the settled districts, and prices for produce i -' are always good. Lands may also be purchased from railway and land companies For pamphlets, maps and Information re- * g a r d i n g l o w r a i l w a y rales, apply t o Superint e n d e n t of Immigration, O t t a w a , Canada, or t h e a u t h o r i i e d C a n a r i i y Q o v s r o m e n i Ag-«rrl£ . IS ounce* t6 the package H. V. McTimtS. 1» Jeasrssa Aveeaw. , MkUgsa; tr C. a. LA0%TM. Sa«n Stt. Marls, ka. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO- 11, 1 9 0 * kTtT ts« whota (if e » - D^soaly assigns^ a w u s l i f « a I T r taaa T m t , gtwws warn* oafltl TO** pat tocatbvr. Why! She has s o batter s o u taaa aaytadt Sttawl btgyleldlagTartettea. — ^ - ^ - » « ^ ^ sTJfPMMsl WrTLUAM OAT«. Som«y*awafa^tm»aOerM*By.we»l«%eaMptaJ»ieiiaMfcaDteoat>Bat<<-ha1^Taneyaf<>s TRrMiaol* p. aTekkoaagaam Siaid. sotaxBerleaJi&Wl i m « d i n a s t y a a r a a a a « » l o o d a a i t i iim, Its pmlse. , ••JUVtTHATsTO WHrrst •OMASIZA OATS. a»tMrSt Wait* B » B w n O M . t i T « i * a«o. took tae world's prtM«*gM0.S»ta goM f o r t h * fc«»-»iort jttfduut «•* varlotr. (OtteaSUeg tall* taa lassrssttag story4 Webavai UasoataadogorltacaUaaeaaBauaasaaitaaaoTathaoralaary. waano«iajrrstsai PO« muneuvTuauu. •sv* aa Mla»OM>t» Vo. • and So. al Oats. Wlaeonala •laaeeota Ko. s aad So. MS Barter, Mliiasswai Ho. M Whaii, s t s . ato. — _ « _ « _ _ — Wfm fcsw ay an m44» tfca targsat W •uaju. c*UMm « Svatfiaa OataJOtlertai S a a d MorUDakoSk brack** (Wta, Xa. W). No. US FkUuOocaw BKk **» fjahMsn tke mtmt oriiiaat ssaa aataloa la i Or, it T«« ramit 1«* ta pottac 1 * 1 will ammdrtm i idlag BilUoa DaUar (1mm*. thai a *oa Bav Woadar. It Srletlas wftk blalotottaraiM •tadtai - - - Boatta. tke a a am. eareal a* Bil-nw gtag Baxlar. yiaiala« 1 7 3 kav sar wortk STl • • • • «t aay nan's sanaay to > at«. start tkaravtuv. Or raaUttaasartwawtUaSdagaskaeaofaa— gaima— itHo^atty daamvaaala. 1 hat n a d l g y . I gaWMM. the next 4%JLIOVLNOAV , S [ 0 e k ' **loh. Raaa*-"Tb€ Road to WelV t^KaVJolk Ihey- \<frt 8«tof congratnln COLT DISTEMPER ^sJITf ssBatrttP'* T I M * srt*lMs*^i* ^ssTTwl, sKsW • t l i tmxirr b o * •wiiwanJ." kept r»asa_ksTta«_the). ^ ^ - ta« .Chattel BtaM*. ao fiwt _^_ tqr n«ta«; KPOH1T8 _ , _ - — ,^--—^--- oB«B*.or tn r M d . i t f o a l ) M b M aad «p<^» u-_-. - torma ot dUrtMitMrr. B S r b a S M y s d s r t e a w a for luasylaJoaL oaabotUa«rim»aJita«ltne«m»oB«<w9aw SKejHSIaDOtHaiSSaai r»rtax*n of droearlata and b a n n e dealer*, or oast erpraa* patd ky mmnfartHT^ni. Ctat abows bow v> ponHlee tkroaav O^r « rrz ^-ta< ' ------ — nVeasitsrtwswttsvtlsMasjatW to. Vi _ •JfaMa? DXUa CO,, Osrisjgty. Utmrntm. » . . - . k ^ ^ m » JV^^-ket- ^¼ > « « ;"' *'-*«:« 4V¾* f*c**# '$£. it * • • : • ? I Bu»lnt»i Pointful. i Good cow, coming in sbou. I n q u i r e ot W. B. Darrow. Asong Oilr Comspondenh Don't forget the St. Patricks P a r t y a t the opera house . Friday evening, March 19. Muaic by Geigers Orchvutfa of Jackson. Bill 75 cents. Spectators will be d a r n e d 10 cents. .' •W9H 1AJLK. Second growth, dry block wood. 9tf L. Spears FOR SALE Six Poland'China'bi oixl sows'due in April. James Spears, 9tt Unadilla. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to cond ict auction sales? as usu al. 'Thanking you tor past favors, andv sohciting your patronage, 1 remain yours. K. CLINTON. rum. SAJM. Farm of 80 acres, five miles youth went of Pinckuey, known as the Dave Obalker farm. Stock and hay will go with the farm if purchaser so desires. Will go rheiip, it bought at once. In quire > t Lather L Pollok, .8( f Pine km 7 , Mich. Fay your subscription this month. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSESHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 121-2c Calking and ,R Setting IDC ART. FLINTOFF Pettysville, Mich. Spring Time 18 Paper Time I a m h e r e w i t h a full l i n e of W a l l P a p e r See Our Samples b e f o r e p u r - c h a a i n g J. C. Dinkel. 2 n d d o o r s o u t h of h o t e l . E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan P h o n e 2 l o n g 3 s h o r t N O R T H P U T N A M . P a u l Brog&xi of Ohiluon wab h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . C l y d e L i n e t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s i n H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . , Mrs. E t t a B l a u d culled O«J M r s . C a r r o n e d a y l a s t week. M i a s L u l u A b b o t t is at H o w e l l t a k i n g m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t . P e t B a c k u s of H o w e l l h a s b e e n b u z z i u g w o o d iu t h i s v i c i u i t y . O r l a Bruff is v i s i t i n g liis g r a n d - p a r e n t s , M r . a n d Mrs. G e o . B l a n d . H a r t l e y B l a u d of O c e o l a v i s i t e d h i s f a t h e r G . B . B l a n d , T h u r s d a y last. M r . a n d M r s . P a t L a v e y of A n d e r s o n v i s i t e d at C. B r o g a u s F r i d a y . T h e W e l c h e r g i r l s of H o w e l l v i s i t e d E d n a A b b o t t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . Mrs. W m . B l a u d s little n e p h e w of W e s t M a r i o u s p e n t a few d a y s with h e r l a s t week. A n u m b e r of f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h - b o r s of I . J . A b b o t t s p e n t l a s t T l i u r s d a y a t h i s h o m e . M r s . F r e d B u r g e s s a n d d a u g h t - e r F l o r e n c e s p e n t a few d a y s l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s at G r e g o r y . M r s . O h a e . F r o s t of D e t r o i t i s c a r i n g for h e r m o t h e r M r s . S h a c k l e t o n w h o h a s b e e n v e r y ill. Mrs. L i a m N e w m a n of F o w l e r - ville s p e n t a few d a y s last w e e k w i t h h e r p e o p l e , M r . a n d M r s . I . J . A b b o t t . Mr. a n d Mrs. C. B r o g a u w e r e t w o of t h e m a n y g u e s t s w h o w e r e p l e a s a n t l y e n t e r t a i n e d at J . P . H a r r i s ' S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . M r . a n d M r s . O h a s . M a p e s • p e n t l a s t week i n C h e l s e a a n d D e t r o i t Mtaa May B i c k f o r d of G r a n d L e d g e 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 M j . a n d M i u G r e e n i n g . T h e G r a n g e r s a r e p r e p a r i n g for t h e i r a n n u a l b a n q u e t for F r i d a y e v e n i n g M a r . 12. T h e y e x p e c t i t h b e M i s s J e n n i e B u e l l to t h e m . w •AAaaAAAAfcAAA»AaAH44AA4AA* Partners to the End W E S T PTJTKAM. Mrs. P a t r i c k K e n n e d y is v e r y ill at t h i s w r i t i n g . H . B . G a r d u e r a n d d a u g h t e r G r a c e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife w e r e g u e s t s a t A. G . W i l s o n s T h u r s d a y last. D a l e C h a p p e l of W h i t e O a k is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s with W. B . G a r d n e r . J o h n D i n k e l a n d wife of P i n c k - n e y s p e n t S u n d a y at M r s . W m . G a r d n e r s . H . B . G a r d n e r sold his d r i v i n g h o r s e , G y p s i e , to p a r t i e s in S o u t h L y o n last w e e k . Mrs. W m . K e n n e d y of S t o c k - b r i d g e s p e n t S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . D a v i d C h a l k e r of Mason, f o r m - e r l y of t h i s p l a c e , was t a k e n to t h e S a n a t o r i u m at B a t t l e C r e e k , last week for t r e a t m e n t w h e r e g r e a t h o p e s a r e e n t e r t a i n e d for a s p e e d y r e c o v e r y . H i s m a n y f r i e n d s h e r e a r e g r i e v e d to l e a r n of his d a n g e r o u s i l l n e s s . IOSCO. E . E . P h i l l i p s lost a cow M o n - d a y n i g h t . M i s s E u n i c e B r a d l e y is m u c h i m p r o v e d in h e a l t h . J a m e s W a l t e r s r e t u r n e d l a s t w e e k f r o m a visit at C o l l i n s ' . Mrs. A. W. E l l i o t t is v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r M r s . A r n o l d of Y p - s i l a u t i . A. W . M e s s e n g e r a n d Will B u t - l e r r e t u r n e d Monday, from W a s h - i n g t o n . M i s s E d n a R e e d is s p e n d i n g h e r t h r e e w e e k s v a c a t i o n w i t h h e r p e o p l e in D e x t e r . Mrs. J. M. B r a d l e y a n d E u n i c e B r a d l e y v i s i t e d M r s . J o h n M o r a n d of W h i t e O a k o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . J . M. B r a d l e y sold a s p a n of h o r s e s t o C h r i s G e h r e n g e r last week a n d a l s o a h o r s e t o C h a s . T e a c h o u i ID ICopyrlght. 1SU8, by T. C. McClure.J One day when Colonel Day came back to hia top story room at Mrs. tyllkirm' rooming house he found the room next to his occupied. It had been vacant for a year, and the colonel was not only curious, but nettled. The garret of the house WBH divided into two rooms, uud his wab one, and he had never eveu looked into the other, but as he had so long been the Hole tenant ef the top atory he felt that ho ought to have been consulted as to a newcomer. When he heurd a person moving around in the other half of his do main he went down to Mrs. Wilklns. The colonel waa a man of sixty. He had threadbare garments and an empty puree. While he occupied the cheapest room in the house, it was veil known that he was often hard put to p;iy his rent, while his meals were always taken at the cheapest restaurants. l i e was a man of dignity and education, and that he had once occupied a place in the world could not be doubted. "Mrs. Wilklns," began the colonel as he entered the landlady's presence, "I take it that you have rented the other room, and to a female at t h a t ? " "Yes, colonel, but It is to a young woman who is trying hard to make a Irving." "But you should have consulted me. I have been with you for a year, and I ihould hate to remove to other quar fairs, but please remember that I have certain rights and privileges, and they are not to be abrogated without my consent. I will think it over and con aider what steps to take." Five minutes later he knocked on the door of tlie other room, and it was young woman of ile 1 >o\vcd stithy, ; ;in iuvitat ion for locked around the old inink on the aN i.'les of weariii* MII the nulls A .eroml trlanee have no hop* of getting w e l l * "None whatever." "Ton remember our talk of tang aguY The time eeemed far off then, b u t It is here tonight. Why should you be n month In dying? Why should I seek to Bve for three or four y e a n nior*v" "Yes, wo had a talk," she quietly laid. "Have you any money?" "A dime. Take It and buy you something to eat." "Partners to the last," he said a s ha lulled and rubbed his hands together. "It makes ic far easier where we are to go together. I will be back soon." "And it is going to happen?" she » k e d as he returned with a bulky package. "It must. Why should it n o t ? " "Yes- why not?" Half an hour later the colonel eat ftowxt beside the bed and kindly said: "We have been partners—true partners. I will sit here and hold your hand while we sleep." They found them thus- the policethe tearful landlady the bustling coroner— the reporters. "They simply fell asleep," said the toroner. "The fumes or charcoal always leave that peaceful, restful look in the h u m a a face." M. QUAD. H i a Glauses. He came home In the small hours of the morning, and his loving spouse confronted him with wrath in her eye and a telegram In her hand, saying, "Here Is news that has been waiting for you since supper time." He 1 (linked, looked wise and, braced up against the hatrack, felt through his pockets, murmuring, "I left my glasses down town." "Yes," she replied, with scathing irony, "but you brought the contents with yen." ! A F r i e n d I n N e e d . | .Mont half an h.air had been ex- I pend: (1 by 1 he bashful young man in a levies of advances aial retreats, and little .Johnny's cramped position behind (he sofa was becoming somewhat painful. "I wish 1 dared" the young mar. •oi'O'rMI. cd Mi a new attack, when the coup!:' were electriiicd by an impatient CM'!;! mati"ii behind them: "Aw, make a break! She's (bad easy!" Brooklyn Life. opened to a b o u t I sv < a n d ^ be b i l l t ' l l ! • • •' ' r o o m •;, ti< or ;:n i I): V a j > p e , ' i v e : i i in in by ni v five. • ide 111' a v.' a b c l i c !'el ii ! | i : ; i l u ; ' io | he \, nl:, M i l l'enix'd. I li i i : com,' s o / . c u e 1 a li: t le. out a s k i n g .Miss, "I'lif why':" she ''l&eoause 1 occupy because we a r e both i i''e t o l d h i m , i p ! i o n , III! :-a. but 1 c el us s asked, the next room victims of lickli >u v> liy yon as his face n see withlake hands." fortune; because we should feel sorry for each other; because I feel more Borry for you than you can for me." "I hardly understand you, sir," she said as she slowly put out her hand. "You are trying to make a living, I take It?" "Yes." "And I am tightin^jjQyerty in hopes to live a few years longeTT^^hauKh why I should care to live another week I do not know. The bond of poverty la between us. Let us be friends." That night, instead of taking his meal at a cheap restaurant, he brought home a loaf of bread and some snugage. Instead of going out to hunt, up a cheap place, she went, out for a bit of butter and a jar of marmalade. They had dinner together In her room. It was the first of many meals. The colonel and the young lady got to be very good friends. They counseled with each other; they cheered and encouraged each other; they deceived each other, or tried to, as to what the future had In store. The woman suffered moat, and yet she was the bravest hearted. From almost the first day of their meeting they looked forward to certain things. Some day the last of his friends would disappear anil his precarious income would cease altogether. He would die before asking I stranger for charity. Some day the Aisease eating at her lungs would demand the penalty, and there would bo no avoiding, it. They talked the matter over for an hour and then dropped It anil never referred to k again. It was the black shadow in their pnth, and yet they fought. It away. One night, a year later, the colonel came borne and found the young woman in bed. The doctor had been there, and the landlady had done all she could do. [t waa the beginning of the end. The eolonel eat down with a softer light on bis face than his partner had seen there for week*, and there was a touch of the exultant In hia voice as he said. "I have come home penniless. The last of my friends has turned his beck 0« me. I am no beggar of alms." I U D M s o n y , • she signed. Inconsistent. Howell — Kowell is an Inconsistent fellow Powell—That's right: he wool,: bell you ttike all the time you wanted end then have you arrested for steal fesf bis w a t c h . - N e w York P r e s s A D D m O K A l LOCAL. ber t t e t r |^imxJta«rJte^anaDJ&>«t you We understand that Will Jeffreys baa secured a position in L a n s i n g , Joe Placeway and wife are m o v i n g their goods to their farm this week. We have a few very fine Easter Post Cards at 5c each and some at 2 for 5c left at this office. The Villages of Chelsea, D e x t e r Fowlerville and Finckney had but one ticket in the; hold Monday. Sperial Communication Livingston Lodjzft F. & A. M. No. 76 T h u r s d a y evening March 16. F C Degree. R. J. Carr, Secty. The Chelsea g r a d u a t i n g class this year departs from the usual oratorical display and will give an up to date play instead. Bills were issued from this office the past week a n n o u n c i n g a St. Patrick's party at the opera house, Friday evening, March 19. We are in receipt of a copy of the Gratiot County Herald in which is the address of J u d g e Sear I in sentencing a man tor r u n n i n g a "blind pig." He handed out to him a fine of $200 and 90 days in the Detroit house of correction. Editor Adams had to hire a farmer to haal his anto about 40 rods t h e other day ao he could make repairs. He says, "Now everybody laugh.'"—Fowlerville Standard. Wow, we suppose oui t u r n is coming some time t h e n — we will not brat?. The proposed raise of freight, rates by the railroads met with such a vigorous protest from the press and shippers t h a t it is said they have abandoned the project and will c o n t i n u e to operate on the present schedule.— Fowlerville Review. The Fowlerville tire company was called ont three tim^s last week h a t each time a conflagration was averted. Once by the company and the other times jopt as the boee W M coupled reAdj for bosmesfl l i p$j% a n y w a y to have the p r o t e c t i o n T h e citiiena ot Howejil s r e anxious to have t h e proceedings of the council printed in their local papers. T h e oounoil there last veer c a t it o a t to save an expends of less than 9 2 5 . Cong'I Church Now Two weeks have passed without any notes from thia church. We would say however for both Sabbaths t h a t Rev. Grtites has given u s splendid sermons. T n o interest in every branch of the church work is very satisfactory. Thd ladies wish to thank Mr. C. J . Teeple tor the baautil'ul hell he gave them a short time ago. T h e Third Division will servn t» 8t Patricks Tea at lht> Mactjabee hall, and you are very uordialiy invited to be present. R e v . Gates is attending the 5th Dis. C. K. C o n v e u t h n at Olivet this week. He will deliyer the address for the closing meeting Friday evening( We very much appreciate the honor conferred by the executive committee in choosing Rev. Gates for the most i m p o r t a n t address of the Convention. We are sure the committee have made no mistake in their selection. P r a y e r meeting Thursday evening. Services as usual next S u n d a y . Everybody welcome. M. E. Church Notes. Services Sunday were well attended. The attendance at Sunday school was 89 with a collection of $2. The pastor is delivering sermons Sunday evenings on different characters of the bible and they are proving very interesting. H e ? r the one next Sunday evening. Prayer meeting tonight with the mission class following. Yeu are especially welcome to the services ot this c h u r c h . Already we hear whisperings about Easter and there will be doings as usual by the Sunday school on that day. The Weather. The pa3t week has been a tine one for this time of the year, although we have had some raw March winds. Monday n i g h t a heavy stcrm of sleet visited this section and everything was covered with a coat of ice. There was a good deal more rain than ice however and the roads were made into mud. The weather has t u r n e i colder and it is freezing as we go to press Wednesday, with high wind. Silver Medal Contest. There will he a Silver Medal Contest given at the Maccahee Hall, Gregory, Friday night Mar. 12 under* the auspices of the Gregory W. C. T„ U. Admission 15c, children under 12 tree. Names of Contestants: Beal Daniels, Marlow Mnnsell, Glen Marlatt, Myrtle P a r k i n s o n , Gladys Smith, Iva Richmond, Hazel Arnold, Florence Reade, J u n i a Ray Brotherton. P r o g r a m : The New Marching t h r o u g h Georgia by Congregation. ° o n g by Senior L. T . L, Contestants Nos. 1, 2, 3 Cornet Solo, Ikie Williams Contestants N o s . 4, 5, 6 Solo, Miss Maud K a h n Contestants Nos. 7, 8, 9 Violin Solo, S. A. Denton Mrs. M E Butler of Detroit, who has trained the class, will speak while the J u d g e s are out. All who heard her at Stock bridge last week pronounce her tine. Come and hear it. Mrs. Butler has a r r a n g e d a pantomime by the girls of the class, "My Faith Looks Up to Thae." Notice. H. Knickerbocker of Howell, formerly with Mr. Weimeister, has rented the blacksmith shop of E. R. Brown, and is prepared to do first class work of every discription. Hor9e shoeing a specialty. Twenty years experience. Would like to solicit a share of your patronage, all work g u a r a n t e e d . Very respectively, t ! 0 H. Knickerbocker. 1 ^ ¥ •<i »«- ,**4 .'.4k\w »»"^» »'*• * P * i '"•*•* <-,9rW^S' j*V» . . - ^ . - v - w * * / « M . M M i ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 11, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1909 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 1909-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2e9abdfe2a72bc41dd814627904a3670.pdf 5474365f0eb806708ce716e6942d13db 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. n m . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , MAR. 18. 1909. No. 11 • * L * »b Baked Goods We are now getting a fine line of Baked Goods from Jaokbon Below find a list of Home of the article** we carry Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Coolyes — ~ Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL NEWS. fin* "SftfMr" iftows the past w*tk. Okat, Webb of Bay City wan in town one day last week. H. R. Gillette and wife were in Detroit the last of last week. Miss Flora Culbane of Ann Arbor visited her parents here the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Doody of Lyndon visited her parents here the first of the week. E. N. Brotherton, undertaker of Gregory was in town on business one day last week. S. U, Byer is moving his family t t t h l D r o w n bouse which he recently parthased, this week. Walker Sbarland, who ha« been in Detroit a couple of weeks, was in town the last of last week. Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs. J. I). White spent Tuesday with Frank Al- -tatand family in Hamburg. Miss Lillian Boyle returned this week from Detroit wbertj she has been studying the styles in millinery. A card from Norman Wilson, of Kirksville, Mo., states that they have been caring for a nine pound baby girl since March 7. Tuesday was a genuine March day —wind, snow, sunshine and all. At night it turned very <*old and froze hard. Wednesday was a finn day hut the usual raw, March wind. Do not forget that the Columbian Dramatic Club are arranging to pat the comedy, "Champagne and Oyatort" on the stage at the opera hooae b a n Friday evening, March 19. Tfce cart is good and all wiM to dtUffctod last week error in the - • * • • < > & . . • «t*. '•u,,.- U UM oooatil prottftiiAffi wr, o f fjphdrmJM* *a erro I AMI wfco moved the ac- >*f the bills. It should have TCftd Mowers and Peters instead of Sigler and Johnson. Mr. Siglor was not present. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visited his parents here the past week. Party at opera house Friday night. See notice in "business pointers." You aie especially invited to attend the services at the M. K. church Sunday. F. L. Andrews and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Toledo. Frank Robinson of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday with his cousin, J. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears Sunday last. Edward Gal pin has taken the Geo. Plintoff farm near Pettysville for the coming year. Mrs, Wm. Fitsspatrick of Detroit, has been a guest at the home of her brother, Ed. Far nam. The WCTU will meet Saturday March 20 at 2:00 with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Everyone invited. There will be a shadow social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash Friday evening Mar, h 19. Ladies please bring ?ake. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burt moved to Novi, Oakland county, Monday, and will make that place their home in the future. We understand that they have purchased a farm there, Mr. and Mrs. Burt have been residents in this village and vicinity and their many Iriends ara sorry to have them leave but, wish them success, H. R Gear, a graduate of Cloary's business college, has been engaged to work in the Pinckney Exchange Bank to take the place of Herbert Gillette who has been hare for several years and made many friends. Mr. Gillette goes to Howell where he will have an Mr. and We re- S o c i a l E v e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes; Mr. Had Mrs. John Tweple entertained the club oi ladies and gentlemen at tbe home of the laitm, Monday evening, March 8, which wau a vary pleasant affair. Mrs. Ella Ja-jkuon entertained a party of ladies and gentlemen at her home Wednesday evening, Mar. 10. Games was tbe urder of tbe evening with social cbat and luncheon. A pleasant time was spent. Last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A Carr a large company of ladies enjoyed a very pleasant even" ing. The house was beautifully decorated in red aud green. Dominoes was the order of the evening, and a dainty lunch of ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Mrs. John Cadwell and Mrs, Thos. Read entertained about thirty ladies at the home of Mrs. Cadwell, which was tastily decorated in white and green buntinur and beautiful hyacinths, Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Shamrock was tbe design used for place cards, and tbe same was in evidence in sandwiches and cakes that were served with other refreshments. The afternoon was spent with music and game?, and the company spent a very enjoyable afternoon. V ^ mmmzmm^mmmmsmmzmmge.] interest in the Parshall Mills. Gear comes well recommended will cnmiTifinofi work April 1. understand that Mr, Gillette vvil main dm inj? April, BOWMAN'S New food* AT* rapidly filling the tfcoc* and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Rcmcaibcr That, • k Every Day Is Bargain Day Farmers 9 Bring E. A. BOWMAN Howeirs Busy Store in your harnesses and have them i repaired, wased anil oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, e t c , in fact make the shoe as U B W t | * • a • • W. B. DARROW Uivery Changed Hands. Last week Percy Hwartbout and Horace Saylea purchased the livery outfit of Jaa. Wilson and took posession Saturday night. Mr. SayleB of the new firm has done considerable driving for the liyery the past few years and is well known by all patrons. Mr. Wilcox b is conduoted the livery here for many years and has made a success ot it. He baa always been genial and has won many friends among the citizens here as well as among the traveling public. We understand that he will look after the farm be recently purchased just north of town. Cong I Church Notes Rev. Gates returned from tbe C. E, convention held at Olivet Saturday evening. He will give a report of the meetings next Sunday night at the regular hour, 6:45. The sermons last Sunday were very helpful and practical. The anthem at the morning service wa^ exceptionally fine and, as remarked by the pastor, it was a sermon ot itself. The Subject next Sunday morning will be Resolving and Doing. Everybody will be welcomed to all the services of this church. PUTNAM AHD HAKSTJXG FAltf- EBS* 'TLTIB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farm ers club wi!l im.et Saturday .uarch 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Everybody is invited to attend, &n<.i to ha prepared to talk on the question, 1< Local Option a remedy for the saloon evil? Please bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM: liiHt. Solo, Florence Kice Reading, Duet, Mai Mary VanFleet Fannie Swnrthout Mr. Cameron Fern Hendee Mrs. E. W. Kennedy F. H. Swarthout Nellie Van Horn Fred Grieve Mr. Hendricks Last Chance Before Inventory TO BUY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Mar. 20. 22, 23 •<>**. - i j and 24 4' Dress Goods at Cost Underwear at Cost Ginghams and Prints at Cost Shoes and Rubbers at Cost Furniture at Cost Gent's Furnishings at Cost i < No Goods Charged Produce Taken DO NOT FORGET WE SELL GROCERIES AT COST PRICES 5o 3c 7c 17c 13c J A C K S O N & C A D W E L L S 'Mi 25 pounds Sugar 8 bars of Soap Best Corn Coffee 4 lbs Crackers $1.25 25c 13c 25c - | Soda„ t Yeast Peas ' 20c-Coffee i Salmon -•-*- POST CAR Will Nash Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation, Majole Whitlock Reading, Solo, Paper, Inst. Solo, , Reading, Cornet Solo, Reading, Solo, Paper, Washington's Birthday S t . P a t r i c k ' s Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of E a s t e r Cards. : < i f r * Dispatch Office . ^ i ' •I f'AJ "Sit.*' D e m o c r a t i c C a u c u s . The dsmocratio electors will meet at the town hail in the village of Pinckney on Satnrday, March 27, at 2 o'cloek p. m.t for the parpose tf placing in nomination a ticket to be voted on at the spring election to be held Monaay, April 5, 1909, and for transaction of any other business that may come before the caucus. Bv Order of Com. T I M E IS T H E TEST rf :'..^ability in a. hi^h-speed mnchine like the cream separator. N,i other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every dav, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, hut to bepcruianeotlv profitable, it mil»tbe durable. | l ^ CREAMI are built for lonjf service. A solid, law frame encloses entirely all _the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger o( in- "lurv. The parts arefew, simple and easy to sret at. Ballbearings at nigh speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure tbe easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the V. S. to better STAND THE TEST I j. than anv other separator. You dont have to buy a j ^ w oat *vety ; two. And remember : the U. S. does the cleanest .sklamilnff all i h UiKiami*e the U. S. yourself and tee jits good point*. It is aold by i* Teeple Hardware Co. ^x±£*Z*i t ' ^ t J - Y i J . ^ v - j r_- i 14 rr* '( »...«"•'• . t • » v * «*J i M i & • §imhtitQ H&jjattli TMAMM L, AVDUWt, F u b . NH<9UnBY', MIGHIGAH What t b t Mouth D«not%». A certain philbaopber declares that a woman 1B known by her mouth. Not by the wordb that issue therefrom, hut by the shape and color of the Jiys, and th«t jUipu* *Ud d^wplee that gather about ihlBittiporuuit feature. He 1« supported In his theory by physiognomists, who sill endeavor To impress us with the fact that no woman with the small red- Itfcped, "Cupid-how" mouth, so praised in song and story, was ever intellectual ar generous of heart; and it is consoling to those whose mouths are not In iccotdauce with the lines or beauty 'aid dwwh by the poets to be told that i ''wide, Ktruight mouth, with strong white teeth" denotes the woman of superior intelligence, goodness of heart, strength of mind and a thousand and irne other sterling qualities, which we jyl| like to think we possess, says the New York Weekly. It is the fashion *t present to hold the lips very slighty apart. ; T h i s fs supposed'to give-that nnocent, wistful, wonderful expression which wag'tlffer" peculiar property of the heroines of old-fashioned novels, 5ut which bicy.cle riding and kindred •spodern amusements have caused to vanish. HE WENT PAYS THE - C -*+- A YOUNO MAN'S BRIGHT FUTUHC BLASTED BY A PRISON' ' SENTENOt. STATS NBWS BRIEFS, WAS SKILLED MECHANIC, f_V Secretary Straus does c o t believe In wrenching the contract* labor law out ?f its legitimate function"trf protecting American labor. He has recently admitted to the United States a Canadian girl who desired to enter a trainng school for n'urses. BecaWe all the ?lrls who take the training course are flowed a small compensation, she was \t first denied admission, as a contract laborer. The secretary remarks that training schools for nurses are among 'he most humane of educational insti 'utions, and the fact that certain work Is required as a part ol the training, and certain compensation allowed for It, does not make the student a contract laborer. , Do you chew gum? Certainly not! Why ask the unnecessary question? But then, maybe you eat starch, which a New York authority says is a grow^ Ing habit and one of the most deadly of health destroyers. At all events, young people are so nervous nowadays they must chew something, and if not gum, why then starch, which appeals to vain girls who wish to be beautiful, out it is a pernicious appetite when once contracted, Like every such habit, says the Boston Herald, it is the result of a vacant mind. Feed the mind with thoughts worth the thinking, and girls and boys will not care to be gum chewers or starch eaters. It is always gratifying to meet a person who is contented with his lot. For-that reason it would be delightful to make the acquaintance of the woman who lately had the last word in a brief suffragist controversy. The writer of a suffragist communication in a newspaper wrote, sadly, that, "woman is nothing but a female relative of a man; the man is the noun, the woman Is the preposition." "Well, what,do I care?" was the triumphant retort. "The preposition governs the noun." Among recently elected members to Phi Beta Kappa, the society of picked scholars, is a Harvard student named Tien Tin Chan of Tientsin, China. Two Chinese, Mr. Wen and Mr. Chen, graduate this month from West Point, where they have been, in a sense, guests of the United States. The students who are to come to America as beneficiaries of the returned "Boxer indemnity" fund will find that their countrymen have set them a high standard in American colleges. •M i ; . ' i C T - The Argentine government during be J&S4 ye»r has begun the developof a new petroleum field at Comodoro Rivadavia, on the Bay of 8t. George, east coast of Patagonia. The first oil-bearing stratum was - ' found at a depth of 1,770 feet, in a cretaceous formation. The government well yields 13 or 14 tons of oil per day without pumping. The oil ia dark brown and very heavy, and seems especially adapted for fuel. , © • m a n explorers are making inferi.,, eatfpg discoveries on the supposed site jiipf ancient Jericho, near the Dead spa, .'-tailing recently uncovered the city j ^ ' * l f t , a structure built In three parts— ^"S-fock foundation, a body of rubble and a top of clay bricks. The wall as a whole was dome thirty feet in1 height, *a«d <a4though, like the wall that preceded it, it might have fallen at the iJOMMd cf Josbua'a-.trumrietsH k\. appears ^ H i a t afcuordinary assailant would have jj^und It hard to pass The Current Events and Happening* That Have Been Noted About the State Briefly Told. William Miley, aged !J4, who was sentenced to serve 15 years in the Michigan state prison for robbing .the postoflice at Hillsdale, is the soil of a well-known Indianapolis famriy. u H e is also the inventor of a' continuous rail device for use on railroads and interurban lines, which his family values at $150,uUU. Since- he waa a small boy, William Miley has em* ployed his leisure hours working with different sorts of mechanical devices. He has patented a number of minor inventions, but his continuous rail device on which he obtained patent papers one year ago last month, is the most valuable. Mrs. Miley, the young man's mother, stated that she was in possession of a cigarmaking machine which her sou completed recently, and for which she intends* to ask patttUtij, When seen at the home of her daughter Mrs. Miley said that her son had never been in trouble before. She declared that he had always been industrious, and that he had no bad habits that she knew of. Knowledge of his arrest in Michigan came as a surprise. It is thought she is sufficiently recovered to prevent her condition being made worse on account of the news of his sentence. Miley is by trade a cigarmaker. He worked for a number of years at that trade. Homer Giddiaga, of Hasting*, w i t convicted.-ef selling liquor to Indiana. He wiJ^he aeajLenceU-lat^r^ .< ... Zen(th Phillip*, a rural mail v e r i e r , of Kejsuj, *»a> dj« * i the. $eault of being kicked in the stomach by a horse. O. Z. Ibe la u n d e r arte** In Hasting*, charged with departing bU blind w,;te, to whem he had been married but a few weeks. T h e Dickinson county board ot supervisors has voted down t h e proposition to submit the local option question to the people. E m m a Carpenter, the Port Austin girl who mysteriously disappeared from her1 home some weeks ago. baa been located In Detroit Happy over his release from Ionia reformatory and with enough money to tide him over a rainy day, Charlts Alexander has returned to Flint. Leo grots." sawmill at Sutton's Bay was totally destroyed by Are causing a loss of ¢3,000, with no insurance. The large lumber yard waa saved only by'"hard work. RedfoYd is to have a private bank with a capital of $20,000 arid a backing among the stockholders of $150,- 000. Gov. Fred M. Warner it* one ot the stockholders. Arrangement* have been made for having a detachment of.regulars camp with the M. N. G. at Ludington, in August. Battery A will go to ^parta, Wis., for target practice. Congreawnen Loud and Tpwnsend pi. "chigan,- Fassett of New York and itnbbr.ey of Washington were - the speakers a t the eighth annual banquet^ of the .Adrian McKinley club. i. Frank Shaarer is under arrest In Flint, 'charged with deserting the United States battleship Mmnesotas Shaarer is said to have been punlsjaed for desertion on a previous occasion. A Carnegie medal and a substantial purse Will be awarded Mary Armstrong, heroine of the Haskell home* fire in Battle Creek, if the plans o f the' committee in charge carry. *TCPED OUT. •rinkfey, AHc, Swept fey Torsade art* •' P i * to<wHute p«ao4at«v Wfateej* whlte»'«»d a r negroe* are •a»db Dymovnatto and fir**Mricken •rinlOey, Ark. Forty persoa* ajt» a * rtfluily h u r t . * l x rolfeM** aiandwg in the midst ot the ruins are all that rtpkftin of t h e town where hundreds of gftyf-stricken people are homeless. Property valued at more than, a million dollars has been destroyed. T h e tornado struck witheut a moment's warning. Its path was the width of the town. Two trains reached Brinkley shortly alter daylight. One waB from Helena, the other from Little Hock: The- relief parties found the inhabitants almost helpless. The shock of the disaster had rendered them almost apathetic and little had been done toward relieving the suffering of the injured or caring for the dead. , In the negro section the destruction was most, complete. In the business section the scene is desolate. The buildings have been twisted about and tumbled over into the street: •- • , ' 'Huddled about the ruins of their homes families ' were- standing In groups clinging together In -terror^ while here and. there, a searcher was groping about in q u e s t - o ! a mtssiug member of the household. . The sAorm swept on to Kerr, through B a u c n m W plowed a path about>sixty feejt wide, leveling buildings and uprooting trees. -Report* Xro-tt-southern and southeastern Arkansas, say that a- hesjvy windstorm passed over those sections last night, doing considerable damage. mm • M M M f M M n * £35ST •**+- Taftf Will Talk. President.Taft'a'first cabinet meeting1 convened at 11 o'clock Tuesday. All t h e members of the new cabinet except Mr. Dickinson, who is to, be sfeoprt«ry <jf war, were present, Presi- 4«bt Taft determined not to* perjojtt fhe membe'rs of Ais cabinet tc^UBews (he business; k traiMcted. - - ' The Wet and Dry Fight. The battle of the drys and wets in Michigan Is on in earnest for the control of the counties where the liquor question will be submitted next month. The counties irr which the great fight will be pulled off a r e : Allegan, Berrien, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Dickinson, Jackson, Genesee, Washteuaw, Eaton, Alcona, Benzie, Branch, Clare. Emmet, Hillsdale", Huron, Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Kalkas ka, Lapeer, Livingstone, Mecosia. Monroe, Newaygo, Ottawu,. Sanilac and Tuscola. In many counties—in fact, practically all of'them—the result is-going to be very close, according to the best information available, it is very hard to obtain a definite line on the counties, because both sides are claiming victory by overwhelming figures, Allegan was dry, but went wet two years ago, and is very likely to remain wet, the principal argument being that feaugatuck, which is a big summer resort center, openly violated the law under tho dry regime and conditions were worse than with the saloons operating under a tax. This same argument is being used with effect in Berrien county, where both Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are resort towns. South Haven, which is in Van Buren, supposedly dry, is tho horrible example held, up. The biggest fights of all are being made in Jackson, Washtenaw and Genesee. In the first and last of the trio are big cities, Jackson and Flint, and it is a warrior dry indeed who is willing to stake much that prohibition could over be enforced in eiiher of these cities. Refused Renewal of License. Thirty Michigan branches and 2,.">00 Michigan members, of whom upward of 1,000 are residents of Detroit, are affected by a decision of State Insurance Commissioner James V. Barry to refuse renewal of the license under which the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America fraternal insurance society is doing business in Michigan. Notice of the commissioner's ruling has been forwarded to tho supreme president, of the order, and any attempt on its part to secure new business will be expressly against his injunction. The reason assigned by Commissioner Barry in refusing to renew the society's license is that as yet no satisfactory explanation has been made his department for the treatment accorded Mrs. Catherine A. Tattan, a widow of Detroit, formerly flrRt. vice-president of branch No. 148. /Flofld Fuller, who .was acquitted re i vf A c w i p e u p n M T W E « W T D I ? « rently of' the charge o£ attempting to ^ X - A ^ n a b IJICUXVI I r l t W 1 K 1 « > The Ice Harvest. Some 500 men are employed cutting <ce overtime on Mullett lake, south of this city. The ice is a foot to 18 inches thick. So anxious are the icemen to get all they possibly can out before the break-up comet? that the Michigan Central gives the ice trains the right of way over all others. About 200 carloads a day are being shipped to Bay City and points aoulh- So well is the company co-operating with the icmien that even passenger trains are sidetracked so ns not. to delay the ice trains. Rut busy as they all are, the reports tell that, al all points of delivery there will " s u r e l y be a s h o r t a g e in t h e supply for next s u m m e r . ' ' The n*w hoard of control of' the Wlchlpan reformatory„-, appointed by Gov. Warner, .elected Amos Mussejmrm president of the bo.ird. The other I'U'tnhi rs are Leor.;:nl Freeman and Alfred R. Locke. centl kill, hi?; father, has passed the civil ^crvice examination.. for mail. driver and will have a" route from Leroy. Maurice Madigati, who was arrested Thursday :<m a warrant held by the Buffalo police Charging wife desertion, feft - "Flint Sunday for the New York city. He,.was in-(Charge-,pf .a Buffalo officer. Two 14-year-old boys who applied for shelter at the Ge'nessee county Jail aave been returned to their parents. They said that they had* run away fr.om home because,they didn't, like their school teacher. ' Adumea A. Russell, 33, a civil w,ar vet«ran, and Mrs. Kate K. T^nbrook, C£, were married recently at Kalamazoo. This is the fourth venture for Mr,, Russell,,while his bride has been married three times. ^ The class of 1908 of the Big Rapids Jligh school has presented a silver cuptvalued at |5Q to the school, to bo used as an incentive for oratorical contests' aiaaong the students. The class winning the cup will hold it for one year. Ira Moore, a Mancelona cobbler, isn't the least excited about a "notification" he has received, that he is one of 160 heirs to the site of the city of Providence, R. I. The woods are full of great inheritance fakes just now. . . K Samuel H. Row, of Lansing, first insurance commissioner of Michigan, and prominent in state insurance circles for many years, died Wednesday morning, aged 69 years. His death was due to paralysis, from which he had suffered for several weeks. After repeated threats to end his life, Michael S'chelf, 83, of Grand Rap ids, was found hanging in his wood shed. ' The body was still warm, but life was extinct. The old man's daughter had recently moved into the house with him to prevent, an attempt tc take his life. Indications point to an early open ins of navigation at the Soo ship canals, The ice on the river is not as solid as in former years owing to the mildness of the winter. The canal has been* undergoing the usual repairs while empty, and will be ready for business as soon as needed. Alexander Campbell, aged 71 years of Alpena, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his home. He was born in Ottawa, Canada, and came to Alpena 46 years ago. He was a member of the common council 24 years, and board of education eight years. He leaves a widow and seven children. After lying for nearly an hour in a drizzling rain with her face badly cut and hip broken, Mrs. Mazella Pettis one of the oldest residents In Lapeer, crawled from the back walk leading from her residence down into her eel lar. Mrs. Pettis is 87 yeara of age, and on that account she is in a very precarious condition. John and Edward Hicks, of Perry waived examination on a charge ol selling liquor without a license anri were bound over to the circuit court for trial. It is understood that an arrangement exists to dispose of the case as soon as possible, (hat thr Hicks Rros. may dispose of their bus! ness at Perry and leave thr> county. Mrs. Xeda William's, of Lnngford. S, D., has secured a warrant for the arrest of Earl G. Sherrard. 21, on a charge of perjury. Sherrard, she saya. iwnrc that Laura Williams, daughter of the woman, was IS years old when he secured a nparririco license last e ffffllcf flVr' v Took In T Andrew Carnegie, advocate of international peace, has a plan. He suggests^ that Great Britain agree to defeud the American coast along th? Pacific, Including Hawaii and the Philippines, while the United States defends from, attack the British possessions in the Atlantic, including the islands in the south. This agreement would terminate on five year?' notice. D'1. Ira C. Landrith, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the State Anti-Saloon league, in discussing how Tennessee wentv'dry," says it cost,the league $30,000 to* win the fight. ''And," he addst.'"wft4tr Tennessee, has done any other s,t#te may dp. Even New York caa easily regulate Us liquor problem if it really cares to. It cost us $30,000 to do the ^ork, but It cost the liquor interests millions and they lost." December and May were wedded in Santa Monica, Cal., in the perspns of Miss Electa Hawkins, 21, and Varnum Wescott, 83. Wescott Is an inmate of the soldiers' home in Sawtelle and BO is Mrs. Wescott's father. For some time the aged veteran had courted the pretty woman. Although nearly four times the age of his bride, Wescott is exceedingly active and enjoys robust health. The , Intermediate vya.yey . ,frujt Growers' association has been organized at Bellaire with $10,000 capital. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 1 f)c to ITic h i g h e r t h a n la«t wrpk. W P quote <lryfod Ptoors, $,r); steers anil lietfers, 1,000 to 1.208. $3<fr>n.2'i; Bte^rs and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.r>0<S>5; steers a n d heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4.25(^4.65-, choice fat cows, $4.2^((7) 4.r>0; eood fat cows, $3.7"); common cows'. $3<§>3.2S>; cfluners, $1.50(6:2; choice heavy' mill's, $4.25^1.50-. fair to proort bolognas, nulls, $3.75f?M; liR'ht, $3^1).1.25: milkers, larpe, vouiif,', medium age, $40(?t50; common milkers, $20^30, Veal calves—Market 50c lower than last w e e k ; best, $S(K8.25; others, $ 4 # 7.50; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , prood steady, common dull. Sheep and lambs—Market s t r o n g at last week's prices: best lairths. $7.50(¾ 7.60; fair to good lamhs, $6.25<g)7.2d; lig-ht to common lambs, $5.50(86; y e a r - lings. $5.50(6)6.25; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4(¾ 5; culls and common, $2.50© 3.50. H O K S — M a r k e t quality common. tOc to 15c h i g h e r t h a n last week. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butch era, $6.65® 6.75: piprs. $6®«.15; ll^ht y o r k e r s , $6.2K tf»6.50; atasrs, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market 10<iM5o higher ; best steer*, $6 25®6 75; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb s h i p p i n g steers, $5 85(H) 6 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lh do. $5 «0®*; best fat cows,$4@5; fair to good. $3 7fi ¢¢4- t r i m m e r s , $2 4 0 0 2 75; best fat heifers, $5 25©5 7fi: b u t c h e r heffers, 800 to 900-lb, $4 25©fi: light fat helfem $3 SO<8>4; best bulls, $4 50@6; bologna bulla, $3 75@4 50. HORK—Heavy. $7 ©7 10: yorkers, $6 90(8)7; pigs, $6 70(5)6 75; r o u g h s , $5 90(9)6; stags. $4 25@R. Kheep—The m a r k e t w a s active and about 5c higher than S a t u r d a y ; top lambs. $7 75fl>7 80; farr to good, $7 40 filil 70; cull In.mbR, $6 7R©7 50; skin culls, $5 50ffS56; yearlings $6 50(5)7; wethers. $5 75(fi)fi 25; ewes, $5 25(3)5 75; cull sheep. $3 50((1)4 50; best. voal8,!9(® fl 25: medium to good, $7tf?S 75; heavy, $4®5 50. njarnaco lie mon-ffY:*1- Tfic twice \fiv vf< Crnlh; Kte. j Del roil.•• Whent---Prlops in tho De- , iniit market, a year ago wore 07 Vic for i No. 2 i i'd wheat, il.V ior No. 3 corn and ( :>;. Up (*nr \-n 0 white oats. No receipts a n d . Vo shirunents of I whi at ii)i Thursrlfiv. Stocks are 324,S24 j in) a;-rainKt 29»,443 bn a ye.fr ago. ' i'ovn had a weak spell yewtcrday and , rhiseil with a loss of Vic Receipts have hern lrti'^e for several days, l-ip.t,iis; n.vp Uftdcss and u n c h a n g e d tn . !>i [co There lulls been ho Ihrslpe^s In | this line-for several days. (lain closed with a drop of \^c and not miirh business doing. | Kecelnts of flour yesterday were 1,200 I bids. N'o shipments. ,, Kyr. Is quiet and In fair '''demand. N(> f0T ; change in price. . .;, r Chicago reporter! a decrease '% . waBiLApiQPfirty^onuerJowwI'noUi . er. *t would not be 10 If the^pro; 'owner would j J . w a y . hjxa & f iw{9ter, and^theh j t e a | y leave c >thips to trim. < H I p i e *ott»«-Qwn ,-qflt.ea fools hlnUeW I n «ne or the 1 *o( these things. , , T J The skilled p A i f t t e i ^ t W cotoAii. *nit?**ydpin$ «Be toOftlutoto^HbrJt joompetltoei Vm ' e w i f e i e d V c o a s c I - eotiou* -workman or contractor, an& the lncoilopeWtite^^ J o b i i e ^ e r a l l ^ y w o r k l n ^ c h e a i n -I. KM t h | s t ^ t place, ^ ' h ^ t ^ q ^ i A i f i i * * hired, {hey ".do [not leave everything to him, a* »0 .many property-owners boast they] do. • They interfere most ignorantly&nd rmo£t family. ,'^Fhey: lnaist s o m e t f a e s on. using paJnt materials without In- "Ve^Ugating whether they a r e good or ipol O f pertAp» t n e r RiBlst o n . the {p«ijrter'»iinTTyin» the ^rorfc—— mens mro&nd my house a ttofrttr^he wife Bays, and wkaA wtfe sayB goes— at the cost of a lot of wasted painting money. , L w . . i ***i-it.-i<-' If tfie painter stays' )$wj|^ a/f fcw days to allow the paint to thowuShly dry t h e otfner i a y s : , H ^haVl?0W^, *8 neglecting this work—guess i W a sidetracking m e for Jones' work, ^i won't stawut";"';:;;, ,,-,. ^1'1 ,.;!% ,:\ W h a t chance does a palmer have t o d o good work for A m a n w h o i s eon^Unuatay nagging at htm and otherwise handicapping Wto (wlthoft^^ae^ninlg 1^1 of course)? A poor job is the inevitable result of such Interference. Poor painting costs the homeowner money—don't foTjget that, ft - m i | h t pay yon to get the practical paint book, painting apecrficitioas a n d ; i n - strument for detecting p a l a t s adulterants, which .National Le^d Co. a r e offering u n d e r . t h e title « * ||MHJB> Owner's Painting Outfit M0L ' # , 4d> dress National Lead Co., 1½½ T H t i l T Bldg., New York City. T s J i _ do not make paint (they leave" thaY~t6 the painter to do) but they make pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter" trademark kind), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable painting. CONSOLING. Artist—Yes, ray art is my fortune. Model (cheerily)-—Never mind. Poverty is no crime. CUTICURA CURED H I M . the couplr. who have not t e r n « r m ! demand , , p n r u ' n a ««"™«e >" <'" since tho wr-drlin^. ' Barley I? firm snd in pood demand * • Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles- Could Not W«tr Shoes Because Of Bad Scaling *nd Itching. "I have been successfully cured ot dry eczema. I waa inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it. for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales.. I did not attend to it until i t , c a m e to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cako or the Cuticura Soap and soja* Cutteum Ointment, In less t h a n .Is*, 4**» I could put on my boots a n d * * JflffetiMftA three weeks I was free f r e ^ M N J M * ' founded itching. Capt. George r / B t t s s , Chief ot Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1508," , Potter Drug a Clwm. Corp., Sol* Propt* Boitoo. What Ailed Tdmmie Totnmle was eating welftiiis. —R mother cautioned h l o l . l A p e t many, fearing they mmH sick. Presently he cajtji^li, on his stomach and a"ve1ry" look In his face. "Those t u t s have made you sick, 1 see. I just knew they would," said the mother. i "They haven't, either," whined Tonv mle. "1 am not sick; it's' just my pants are too tight,"—Deltheator. The Grip of Sprlritf.' Durirljr the last twerity years rmny of our (MtizmslmVft been nttaeked in'the spring months by grip. Home liftve 'had wrious or slight att«ck» every year,or two* All knew it to be a dan«erou8 disease.. If Lane's Pleasant' Tablets (wMpri, tirv "xolrl "n.t; 2,T rents ^1-)ox bv drugfri«t« and dealers) n.ra tiken M+en tfte fir»t gyn\pk>m9 aro, fplt, there in hardly a .chnneo of the uwdauy Ret* linK n foothold.. If you. ennnot get them near hnnic, send 2fl eehta to Ofntor F. Woodward, Le.Boy, N. Y. ..'SAmpUy.free. iir , ' .;('.• *•: »-V n r 4 • »c Tho dentist is invited to attend, many a swell gathering. - \ •*'*v->»v.,„ ' - ' , 1 . ' ( • : < • • -r^-,' .'^lp**. * • ' - , • r 1 BOY NORTON P ^ ' ^ x S P ^ f c ^ f f ' ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ 7 7 " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*^*^SSS™> They're ouri! 8 Y N « P « i a . :n: " M "Vanishing FleeU," a story of "-what intent, ba»% happened." <^uu lx» Waahinjfton with the United Jtate* and Japan n«3|(i«kCrOuy I«Uler. aecretary of the BrlrteK •mbaMy. and Viae Norma Roberta, cnsgf aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced aa lovers. Japan declare* war amMajcea; the Phlltoplnee. .Guy HJHJer starts for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida ooaat H%waM4a-oaBt*jre4 by the 4»P*- AH port* are. tfaaJassaJapssajJ86-'* '* *n«se beeomes eottwerful before "^Se" fery of Roberts vloced ihM-United States. ha« powerful a fleetfo AmericAr? watereaa a Canadian protection agminit what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla- Htifier Is sent with a message. Fleet mystertoustar disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edwardj>f England to confronted by Admiral fievina of the United Stale*. Tka.Dreadnaught. biggest of England,' s warship*. 4« dlHcovered at an-impassable point 1n the Thames; The story now goeevback to a ttJSM.nett!. month* - - - ^ —- «MXnventor and cabinet, produc- >n elec- _ -vessels. A of the mysbuilt. The naystrue levUatlort is solved, evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radloplaae war against Japanese. The start for the •bene of conflict with a large fleet of monster airships is made with Norma in command. CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued. "Number One will engage the cruiser on the extreme right Two will attack the battle ship on the port bow of thf flagship. Three will take the battleship on the extrette left,%'atf$ so on, ending <with the declaration that the Norma, would often JJ^B engagement by.' •IrUtJug the Tt*h«t -the hjad of th»ui»tta«t>r,(.ct^v; ' Fighting ^Jevifce tajtniad away from hi8 signal box.when tfte lae^ confirmation of his Instructions had been received And looked at the girl in the hood. At tbat«higk 'altitude the early rays,.of the sufy were shiverJtng^he gloo&of the Interior through the glags ' porta-In the dome. As If In a glory of silver she stood before him, outwauUy earn aad emotionless; but in the ealtaate pals* of her body, the expeetaat waittaf of* her hands, and the ateee> eat f l a y of the dials before her, s h e ww'ftie embodiment of sufficiency. Feeling his look and waiting for hiB command, she moved her head till her face was' tamed full upon him, and in her eyes shone the Are which through all the ages has led valiant warriors to fields of victory. The glory of youth, the Inspiration of patriotism, and the determination of fearleastress were blended in their light and exultantly waiting the battle call. Accustomed as he was to the terrible intoxication of fierce conflict, the gray old admiral felt himself enthused by this slip of a girl. He was a man making the last fight of his life with the incarnation of the Goddess of War at his elbow and mutely cheering h i » on to the charge. Every nerve wtthta him strung itself in tensity, tfet matcles of his body I s t s H i to contract until bis baa* IMrtT tfcTmak between tari flfcaihw rteifljail, Ms resolute Hw t w f w m * a » a * « * 5 his short hair awalw^ 4» kiif#lj 'as he leaped toward *Wr; ^fkv« w a y to his excitement and fairly shouted: "Now! Go to them! Quick, hard and fast! At them!" He jumped back to his point of observation, and even as he did so the great radioplano shivered with a surcharge of energy, reeled drankenly ffcroaji 4 * w r • * • * *fr t h e A c t i o n of • i i ^ ' W u t r w J * 1 U ^ f . and in one Open her tip wide. They're o u n ! " UOutaUe the &iMiBa*ajr*wag torn t y a whirlwk»»V at »aaiM»b«it» 8rcd in a MM»«Mt^ic»' a^amo^ Uttwd mttbiM ad?amaryi^wbiob w*» .lajlvinx; dbwswara)< unaa tbg Ita It Wag thettr lalt h6p#- at H0tB&ju>> Tlfey had 'tested their guns repeatedly at' long range, an]t preyed them ineffectual .aAmjst an enenly that cojuld tr^vef*w^ft; a speed beside which that of the awifteat bird of prey wa* InHignincant.'-' They ha4 watched thiMV.gtntnge uncatta*- thiuga lift themselves to a prodigious altitude with Incomparable eaee, carry awajr-.and rejavenate a wounded oompaniea which had bees struck by the rtereat chance, turn toward each other as if ih communication, whirl out in long lines, betokening the perfection of Cf n|rgl, had waited for a downpour of 'missiles; and then, when amazement at this marvelous demonstration had reached its climax, they had witnessed the sudden swoop in their direction. Now in hopeless impotence the men on the deck ftf,the, doomj^i I^o lost their heads and ran frantically to and fro. Up to the very.laet, one or two «f the.4iua crew* elev#ted.and firedrelevated and fired—with methodical precisian like men in a trance and aetaated by hawrtonly. The panic-stricken swallow vainly winghvg .his way through the air in wild endeavor to escape the talons' of l a J t ^ y ^ o ^ e y ^ ^ a ^ ^ odt Wit o ^ w Ihey haanl her can.. rHbldjrwtr 4Va>a going to strike!" And then, even as they sought positibni of aetitffity, the great nulloplane felt a s*add*n?»harp cwieuifalon of i m p e c ^ a * tbe top: ©t thfe flghttng mast strttek tta bottotfe plete, crumpled like a match, and Went eras&lhg downwartf/ ¢, debris 'or-twi»teO," useleas steel. Even witbin the chamber there penetrated to them the terrified shieks a,nd despairing cries ti the men Of Japan., ' * " ' j Another quick smashing blow almost threw those at the dynamoH from their fe^t, more cries were.heard without, aed tbe^t t ° r the. small part of a second there waa sileace and immobility. Even the storm of fire {rom, the. other ships had ceased. Norma alone seemed endowed with power of movement, and sprang Quickly from lever to lever and switch to switch, issuing her battle cry. "The dynamos! The dynamos!" she called. "Full speed, and stand clear for fear of accident! I've thrown the magnet currents! Quick! all your power before others can train a gun on us!" Her voice was sharp and decisive, end her words snapped like lashes, driving them to action. "Steady, steady!'' With almost the instantaneouaaess of its stop, the radioplane shivered and throbbed with increased energy. The dynamos hummed and roared, the rar^Sw-WIe their prows' tWtha * ° ° D wT«*W~TO MORAL, Scream of Shot and Shell Broke Into a Pandemonium. -^•Wftr^/^^^11^^ at 8UCh ::^m-4fmjm;Hrf» of speed that the engineers by the dynamos instinctively threw themselves to the floor, the man on the lookout'seized the bars before him, gasping for breath, and the admiral, startled, whirled toward the figure in the hood, fearing that some fatal accident had occurred. There, erect, triumphant, and fierce, stood the woman glorified who was striking the first blow for her country's honor and her father's exaltation. She was fairly hurling the machine through space, her hands grasping the levers of descent and; her eyes on the periscope which portrayed the position of their helpless victims. Bavins, in a fury of excitement, shouted U s approval with storms of oaths, completely swept out of himself oy the fierceness of the assault "Good, the darting hawk would have had more chance than they before this onslaught. This gigantic embodiment of doom was leaping down upon them with su*ch terrific velocity and at such an angle of flight as to preclude all possibility of defense. Irresistible, implacable, and noiseless, it was plunging for the final thrust. Its very method of attack was so surprising and so unexpected that, they were awed with fear, helpless, benumbed, despairing and conquered. They were men done to death and suffering the agonies of wounds before the blow had fallen. It was all accomplished with such rapidity that not even the most terrified had time to rush to the rails and throw himself into the sea. When the instant of death seemed imminent, they were paralyzed into inaction and cowered together, waiting for the shock of annihilation. And their suspense, although of a different nature, was scarcely more keen and heartbreaking than that of those in the radioplane which was hurtling at them. The admiral was still crouching like a man prepared for a blow, when Norma with quick energy tilted over another lever and checked the descent. Those within the shell felt, their hearts come back to the normal and were once more able to breathe freely. It was like the application of a powerful brake to a falling elevator, save that there was no abrupt jar, no discordant sound of steel on steel, and no shock of friction. Norma quivered like a race horse under a cruel whip, then steadied itself, seemed to gather its forces together, gave one mighty lift, and began to ascend. The frightened cries from without subsided in stupefaction. The fighting admiral with clenched fists was running the length of the radioplane, staring through the lower ports, and hoarsely voicing his exultation, hiB eyes flaming with the joy of victory. Out on the sluggish waves which had now changed to a coldly gleaming gray the other vessels of the Japanese fleet witnessed the beginnings of catastrophe. They had seen this incredibly monstrous thing drop from ether upon their flagship, crumple its upper works like paper, attach itself to the turrets, and then with phenomenal power actually lift from t i e ocean 20,000 tons of steel—a floating fortress believed but an hour ago to be invincible—and bear it away. Even as they watched they saw this strange god which had grasped the pride of Japan in his clutch deliberately shaping his flight higher and higher into the great void of the heavens and passing out of their world. Of what use were guns against these strange visitants, whose only human mark was the flag of the despised enemy? In hopeless screams of terror their sirens awoke the echoes with weird, despairing wails, and their engines under full speed sent the screws lashing through the water ia a last desperate effort to escape kf waves the superstitious,, sailers t e es ancestors, and prostrated themselves M r \i\$ in fpee^'tpieva** seizure was Ineffectual. 3 •$*?*., * s , the- Mfi, f held f ^ k by the Norma, was becoming a spejk agalntst the disk of the moaning sky, a n t ^ i r of those strange creatures made a scarcely less abrupt descent upon the Kasbima.VStacka and.masts -went down with a crash as had those others. The great wiagies* terror jticfeed her up into the air before b,er enginea could be stopped, ajaq,, with her scrtsw beating the atmosphere like the flutteriug Huts of a fish captured by a marauding eagle, sailed off with her Into the blue above. Once moro they tripd the effect of gunnery, when the Katori was threateuv4;' but it was futile, and, reading *heir doom, they w.aited their turn. It was .not long, in coming; for s e w by twos and threes they were t#rn train the ocean and lifted ajgft. The colliers were the last to'saccumb, and their crews, realizing that the bulhi alone would come in contact with the implacable demon* above, ran screaming below decks to continue their supplications to the deaf gods who had deserted them. From the thick glass of his port the admiral looked down upon his conquered foemen and watched the precision with which his orders were being obeyed. Each time a victim was. seized he shouted: "Three's done her work!" or "Good boy, Seven! You've got him!" and so on enumerating each success. Some movement on the deck of the I to close at hand arrested his attention. His brows came together again In a fierce scowl. "Stand by the magnet levers, Miss Norma," he commanded, "because of these fellows below mean to show the least resistance whatever, we'll drop 'em!" - She had been standing serenely in her hood, her head thrown back, reveling in the glories of triumph. When the fate of the battle had hung upon her performance, and when her own life was threatened, she had thrown herself body and soul into the fray, wide eyed, unresistant, and without a tremor; but now, at the thought of being the executioner of perhaps a thousand men, her face blanched, her limbs trembled, and her hands forgot their task and clasped together in imploration. She was the woman again, ready to plead for the lives of those she had conquered. • "My God! You wouldn't do that, would you?" she said. The old gladiator of the sea turned upon her fiercely, "Do it? Do it? I'd drop them to hell a3 quick as I would to the bottom of the Pacific if they show fight!" he responded. "We're out here to teach a lesson, and they deserve all that's coming to 'em! War is no child's game," he concluded grimly, "and the first ship that wants trouble goes down like a thunderbolt," As if to emphasize his remark, he sprang to the signal box and Issued this sanguinary order to every radioplane in the fleet, while Norma, faint and sick at heart, shut her teeth and with a look of inexpressible pain turned back to her levers. But she was spared this dreadful work. The Japanese officers and men had learned the absolute futility of resistance, and doubted the efficacy of appeal! Their one hope for life now rested in tha humanity and leniency of those who held them in thrall. It took no long chain of reasoning to conclude that an enemy who could pluck them from the seas and without visible effort, lift them more than a mile high could as readily release has hold and send them to destruction with meteorlike speed. Even were it possible to destroy those monsters which clutched them, to do so would be self-annihilation. They were ignored, cut off from those above, and divorced from the waters beneath as if they were creatures of no importance/to be treated like mere troublesome insects, exterminated or spared as their captor's whim might dictate. The glory of an easy conquest in the Philippines, the boastings which had followed the subjugation of Hawaii, the pomp and circumstance of previous conquests—all were obliterated, all erased fsom the scroll of valorous deeds b^ an action which had lasted less than an hour. And now, like beaten legionaries chained to the victor's car. they were being carried away toward the rising sun and an unknown fate. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Tf" ^^¾¾¾¾ ^ ¾ "RabBfcJoseph Jfcrauskopf, Onr eloquent preacher^ said a Philadelphian, "bflf s. aqpd rather than evty in the frequency ef \ inrlcan e^vuape. He sees in it a a l g n ?&aL-A*** rl**n wives will not endure the treatment that European .wjvtju put up with. H«f,aeti8 in it a yrojnlse that the married men of the future will live better. "Discussing the divorce question the other day. he told me-tbajt'tKey'Wtlo pereelved only evil in it ieminded>bim, In their illogical and confused viewpoint, of a little boy with, whom he oojce took a stroll. "As they utrolled, they passed the young girls of a neighboring boarding school out on their daily walk. The rjirls moved in military formation, two by two. In front were the youngest, in skirts to their knees. Next came the older ones, in the order of their ages, their skirts lengthening with their years. And in the rear came the oldest of all, the young ladles, whose skirts hid even their boots. "The little boy looked at the girls. Then he frowned and said: " W h y Is it that their legs grow shorter as they grow bigger?"' I N H E R I T E D K I D N E Y T R O U B L E . Squelched Eccentric Poet One day Charles Baudelaire, the eccentric French poet, came to Maxino du Camp's rooms with his hair dyed green. Du Camp affected not to notice it. Baudelalro did all he could to direct attention to it. and finally, as his friend persisted in not noticing it, he hurst out: "Don't you see anything strange about me to-day?" Du Camp answered:. "Not at all; lots of people have green hair." Baudelaire At onoa, disgusted, Could Feel U Constantly. Gaining Ground as Time Paaeed. Mrs. Frank fcoseooom, 512 W. Washington St., Moscow, Idaho, says: "Kidney trouble was hereditary, and my parents spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure me. * I was nervous, my eyesight had failed noticeably, my circulation was bad, sleep fitful, heart action Irregular, and my back so weak and painful I could hardly stand it. There was also an irregularity of the kidney secretions and a cold always made the whole trouble worse. I could tell many other symptoms, too, but shall only add that Doan's Kidney Pills made me free of all of them." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. What He Lacked. It Is related of a South American general, who was extremely well pleased with himself, that once, when about to sally forth to a grand dance, he surveyed htmself contentedly in the mirror, and then soliloquized thus: "Ah! Thou hast all—bvawecy, wealth, position, good, looks. Ah, what dost thou lack?" Whereupon his orderly, who, unknown to the general, was close at hand, remarked: "Sense, general, sense!" STATS or Oaio CWY or TOLEDO. ) LLCAJ COUNTY. f •*• FRANK J. CHE.NET makes oath that he Is »»101 partner of the flrin of F. J. C'MEMEY <fc po., doing business In th* City1 of'Toledo.* Co«»»ty and Stata aforea^l. and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoh and every ! caso oi GOPAJUUJ ttiat.caanp^he.WU'fid, by the u*i ol I HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FKATiv J. CU5NKY. 1 Sworn to before me aad'Mbwrtbed tn.&y presence, UiU 6th day of December. A. I).. 1886. i ~*~ i A. W. OLEASON, ' ^ t . f NOTABT PTOUC. Halt s Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally and *et* directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho ' system. 8eod for testimonials, frrc. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O Hold by all Driunrtota. rise. I Tafcc Hall'a Family Pills lor constloatlon. \ Diplomacy. "When a man has an argument with his wife, and she proves thai he is is ' the wrong " "Yes?" "Should he own up to it?" "Xn. That's bad business. He should maintain he was right, and then so out and buy her something nice."—Cleveland Leader. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , : Examine carefully every bottle sf I CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It i Bears the j Signature of | In Use For Over 3 0 Years. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Hospitality. "And did you enjoy your African trip, major? How did -you Ilka. t s » savages?" "Oh, they were extremely ed. They wanted to *eep rae'tlittstils*'-^ dinner "—London Opinion. Just Shoot Twice. "I thought you said this gun would shoot a thousand yards?" "It will." "It won't. It only shoots 500 yarda." "Well, it's a double-barreled g\ua/ ain't it?" A Domewtlt? B y e R e m e d y Compounded by Experienced Phyalc: Conforms to Pure Food and Drug's W i n s Friends Wherever Used. Ask gists for Murine E y e R e m e d y rlno in Your Eyea. You Will U k e - i k ' Some people would have tQ 1 overtime if they practiced halt I they preach. <3wt, PILKM CITKBD I X S TO 1 4 D A T S . PA20 01NTMKNTtssrti»**ntA«l to eur* a of Itching. Hllnd. BIMWIIM or Pi-otradiai S to 14 day a or money refunded ~ * Some people avoid popular eoi {because they are food of music .-•• ,.*i. ''"IT ,J KT f& , i ? •K 'CC"' " T - ? # • tar? A"v V :% r •to fiwkimt i^atch F. L. ANDREWS db CO. PROPRIETOBS. THURSDAY, MAtt. 18,1909. I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t - t h e ways and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e h a s decided t h a t t h e new tariff bill shall carry a t a x on coffee, «ttd tea a n d a n i n - creased t a x ' o n beer. From Florida. •v If >ou ntwi & pill ttke D'a Witts Lit tie Early Risers. Insist on theru; gentle, easy, pleasant Little !iv«r pills. Bold by all dealers. It Saved Ills Lag, "All thought I'd losu my l e / " writes J . A. Swenson, Water t w n , Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that !•"• doctors could act cure, bad at last laid rue up, Then BnciJens ArnicA Salve cured it sound and well.' lnfailable for skin eruptions, Ecztna, Salt libeuui, Ho Is, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and File*,. 25c at Sillers DruR Store. You may not be a n y too well off yourself, b u t think of how rich you' h a v e helped to make J o h n D . Rockefeller. E v e r y cloud has a silver lining. Tlmv i.. not H Iw-t't'r Salve than De- Witts Cai-buli^ri Wndi Hazel Salve. We hereby wain to ouhlic that we are not responsible tor :"any injurious effects caused tVuni worthless or poisonous imitations or our DeWitts Uarboliied Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially ! shooting in t h e n i g h t a n d Tallahassee, Flu. March 7,1909. P e a r H o m e F r i e n d s , 1 call you "homp friends" for a l t h o u g h home to me now ie anywhere I h a u g my h a t and 1 try to feel very much a t home in each place yet t h e r e i s a different feeling one has for t h e bceues and friends of t h e childhood home d a y s ; therefore, w h e r e ever I roam you will alwhys be "home friends." Since my leaving D e t r o i t last S e p t e m b e r my work has taken m e to mauy places in Ohio, K e n t u c k y Tennessee, N. Carolina, G e o r g i a Alabama, a u d now for a m o u t h o r so will be iu Florida. 1 am now in tue laud of s u n - shine aud flowers where the mocking bird sings in t h e trees, a u d where the soil p r o d u c e s cottou and tobacco fields n e a r Tallahassee. T h e expense of k e e p i n g these fields covered so they will produce a thin, h i g h g r a d e leaf, i s enormous. E e r e t h e negro s w a r m s the streets, looks a t you from t h e reed h u t s and cabins near t h e railroads, a n d i s constantly a t your side in the d i n n i n g rooms to serve you according to h i s best knowledge of polite form. I stayed over n i g h t in Blakely, Georgia, last week a n d in t h e m o r n i n g a travelling mau asked at the b r e a k - fast table w h e t h e r we heard t h e had good for piles. He stive you get Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Le j heard of the lynching. N o n e of J us had. H e said a negro h a d stol- . . i e n a m u l e . An officer arreBted I t is fortunate indeed t h a t the j h i m < H e resisted the officer a n d thirty-five t h o u s a n d shoe factory s h o t ^ mounding h i m badly, h a n d s a t L y n n , Massachusetts, T h e negro was jailed. Five m e n ordered out on a stiko, a r e n o t ! , ,, r . nn u , , IA~„™™^> a o ;/i iv _ t e i i u *. J of the town so t h e ' d r u m m e r said, t h e makers of r u b b e r boots a n d , . . . , . r r i shoes this slushy s p r i n g weather. P l a u n e d to lyuch hlm' lheJ _ ; sawed around the lock in the jail Kills Would-lie Slayer. jdoor aud got him out. They c u t A iLercile.s* IMU <i«-ivr \> Appendicit- 'his head open a n d d u g his b r a i n s is with many victims. Hut Dr. Kings out, s t r u n g him t o a tree, t h e n New Life Piil.-. kill it by prevention, shot his body fall of holes. All They gently stimulate stomach, liver, 'this occured about midnight, just and bowels, preventing that clogging a few yards from where I slept L a s t e v e n i n g I read several selections for some elite t o u r i s t s in t h e spacious p a r l o r of t h i s beautiful L e o n hotel. I did n o t d a r e (rive t h e m a n y t h i n g s e n t i m e n t a l because of a few native s o u t h e r n - e r s in the g r o u p . T h e y asked me to give s o m e t h i n g in t h e negro dialect a n d I gave t h e m "Dafc Fretful T i l d a Strong." . T h a t r e p - resents an old colored w o m a n cousoling her fretful, w o r r y i n g neighbor by t e a c h i u g her to stroke t h e porcupine of life the r i g h t way. T h e r e is a good lesson iu it, if i t does come t h r u t h e c h a n n e l of negro blood. T h e m o r e one travels t h e more he realizes t h e sacredneas a u d value of c o n t e n t m e n t with t h e q u i e t home life s u r r o u n d e d by vines of your o w n planting. Therefore t h o you may b e enduring the severities of *he cold winter w e a t h e r i n Michigan, i t i s a physical e n d u r a u c e t h a t i s easy in comparison to t h e m e n t a l h e a t a n d unrest and revenge t h a t makes many lives miserable in t h e south. T h e y tell some of the n o r t h e r n e r s t h a t all t h e wealth we have iu t h e n o r t h we got by c o m i n g down here and stealing it from them, devastating their homes a u d crippling t h m for centuries t o come, a n d as I have learned t h e conditions in many homes a n d schools w h e r e my work has t a k e n me I am moved to sympathize w i t h their feelings and ask for solutions to the great problem t h a t confronts t h e American people today, t h a t of the race question. Y o u r s most sincerely, F r a n c Adel© B u r c h . ADDHIQMJX10CUL A motor track Go. will locate in Ann Arbor and employ 600 hands. The residence of the late Gov. Pin* gitje a*o boon sold and will bo turned into in Eastern Star temple. A uood many have been paying their subscription the past two weeks, but there are a few more we should hear from soon or we shall be obliged to send out statements. Nearly every village in this vicinity voted dry at their chapter election last week. This speaks well for the coming local option question that is to come in the several counties in1 April. However, the friends of local option do not want to trust too much until after they have votei. Let eyeryone gat out and vote. ty hai loll therf V liftoff^ uto.48 being%fcr*irtt» tfcator of* KktMganU govtmmeoi_ m which £Mi to oo operations. Robert UoFadden of Howell has a Scotch colhe whioh has taken •«••»- teen first p r i z e s twiee beating J . Fierpoot Morgans $8,000 dog. I t has been shown in New York, Philadelphia, Toledo and Detroit a n i goei, next to Cbicago,~Jaekson Citisen. , f The department of agriculture b l i issued a bulletin advocating the do mesticationt of deer pn the farms showing that it could be d.ne,.w^b little expense, whiob*#C»W briegVvenison within the raaob of everyone. Deer are easily domesticated, and, unlike many other wild animals, will breed in captivity.—Republican. . ** ?*>% • tf D O N T P A V T W I C E \ V FOR T H E SAME ROOF. " Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are really never paid for, because they neea painting or coating every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of yeass in service, you will readily understand why J - M ASBESTOS ROOFING-; which needs no coating—is the "cheapest-per-year Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resiflts fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect i t Costs leas than elate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. Aak for aamplea and prices- H. W JCHNS-MANVIbUECo. 7> J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o ' t , Michigan. •X F?,EG OFFER TO YOU that inyitPs appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosntss, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Siglers. The Arkansas senate has passed t h e state wide prohibition bill b u t with an a m e n d m e n t attached s u b m i t t i n g the question first t o p o p u l a r vote on J u l y 14. The Lurid Glow of Doim was spen in the red f^ce, hands and body of the little son of A, M. Adams, of Henrietta, Fa. His awful plight from eczema bad, for five years, defied all remcd.es and haffied the .ioctsoundly. I went t o t h e scene w h e r e groups of white men a n d women and black people were g a t h e r e d about the pitiable object d a n g l i n g from the t r e e — t h e white people coming away, some of them l a u g h - ing; the negros, no doubt, q u a k i n g with fear a n d secret revenge. I kept my m o u t h shut b u t d i d some thinking. I t is not wise o r seemingly helpful to express a n y sentiment down here. Much of " N o r t h e r n s e n t i m e n t " i s r e - Near Death In Big Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lnng trouble gave me intense suffering," she writes " a n d several times nearly caused my death. All remedies and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma croup, hooping cough and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial battle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sijfler. In order fo tell yoa more fully about the merits of B. R S. P;unt we offer you free, our B . P . 5 . P a i n t B u d g e t . This is a package of pa'nt iitrrauiri: that \n;i wilt isnJ ul value whether you are thinking of using paint now or later on. One oi the booklets in the Budget tells how to avoid pamt troubles, another is a handsome iolder, showing how to test your paint before buying. Still another is a booklet of color samples ull, of in'ormation on estimating the quantity required, with special rules AM} .>ther information which will mean money in your pocket. We offe this to you ' i w n order thai yo\: may " i n v e S - t l g a t e B. P. S. before investing.' THE PATTERSON-SARGENT CO. GLNLRAL OFFICES AND FACTORY: CLEVELAND OHIO Chicago New Yorh Boston Kansa.« City St. Paul Cincinnati our garded as "rotten s e n t i m e n t " by these S o u t h e r n e r s who know t h e tors, who said the poisoned blood had only way of h a n d l i n g the "nigger." affected his Inngs and nothing r;onld ^ 0 y 0 l l 0 f the north I can safely save him, "But" wnt<w bis mother ] e x p r e 8 8 o n e t h o u g h t with which "seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- -i, i V ,„. i.u„ c n _ M , . , , . „ you will a g r e e — t h a t t h e so-conpletely cured him. For eruptions, „ u . , , , . , , -L , eczema, Sa ult PRhLeu m, sores an,d a,l l sidered educated w.h ite man who u\nnA n j ^ ^ n , , , n~A T?U *• does a deed like t h i s 1 have d e s - Dlood Unorders and Kheunaatism Electric Bitters ia Supreme. Only b r i b e d , is guilty of a crime far ftOc. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. more atrocious and deserving of — severer p u n i s h m e n t t h a n t h e ignorant negro, who stole t h e mule and animal-like resisted the officer when taken captive. Out in that: region of Infinite Li^ht, W h e n the soul nf the black nmn is a* pure as the white, Out where the spirit thru sorrow made wise, XII Innperiresortw to deception and lies; Out where the flesh run no limber control The freedom nnd faith nf t h e G o d - given soul. W h o shall determine what fate m a y hefall J o h n and Peter and Robert :uid l'mil? T h a t is t h e kind of s e n t i m e n t The Sleeping Sickness. The terrible sleeping sickness of Ifcepical Afrieii la discussed at length In* an article in Popular Mechanics. disease, which long baffled sclen- , Is spread by the tsetse fly, a bloodsucking, dny flying Insect. On tho ^pprnarh of wither man or animal at a liver crossing in the densest forest tfce victim is soon" scented out. by the Hy, if there Is one In the vicinity, ami then, either Hilently or with a peevish buzz, it makes straight for the most •Ccessible spot and <tfvea Its stab. The usual course of the disease is ftotn four to eight months. At the qutaet there are headache, a feverish CtOditou, lassitude and a correRpondteg dlrtacllnation to work. The facial MptQt Changes,and a previously happy a M btonift J Mtl«4 dull, heavy and aparhoth . , « . , , .. t u Lntft^trein(• r in the tongue develops. , o n t o t t h e rottenness of such •peech ' Is uncertain, and mumbling, t h o u g h t t h e r e m a y sometime walk shuffling mid progressive weak- ; c o m e f h w t h f t t , w i l l r e v i v i f y oess, drowsiness and oblivion to his n . , . . . ., . •nffoondinjfs aifllct the sufferer. The : and regenerate t h e false mtellecthMt itafe i» markod by axtrame ema Uftl pride of southern arintocracy ciatlon and a com* it—twmii^ into and t h e blackman may have h i e hand on t h e lever of t h e wine press. teent looking negro becomes t h C f t l l r o t t e n d o w n h e r e hnt lull, apathetic. . „ aye Timber Bonds 9f Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company qf Ground Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable serrri-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 a n d $ 1 0 0 . Thttt bonda are dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, coraimnriog March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any iaterttt peri«d and carry tht pffcitafjl of regiitration aa to principle. T r u s t e e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r a n d R a p i d * . MichagMa. Michigan -Pacffic Lumber Co. 9/ Gra.nd Rapids Michigan. Capitalisation. $1,500,000. P a r Value $10.00. Bonda. $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property teeming thin issue consists of 31,63a acre* of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, lorated an the southweil shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoiia aaat;-' within itomilea of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vaflr • ceuver. Mr. J. P. Bray ton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost tiaaaaV tzperta of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports a stand of mora Ittttt' 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. stumpage. •J The present equipment compiises a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tug, Rolling; Stock, ate, capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S ) CHAR. W. U K R N SRBKWAINO, MICH. Pres,, Huron Bay I.umbrr Co. y H. MOORR SBATTT.B, WASH. Kx. Supt. Motivr rower, Chi., BUT. & Q_. K. R. W. T. COLHMAN, - 8BATTT.F, \VAIHII»QTO» Treasurer Nebraska Investuent Co. 8. M. COCHRANE, CApiUlist, SBATTI.B. W A S H . WM. L. CARPKNTHR. - - DBTBOIT. MtCH. Of tbe firm of Stevenson. Carpenter & Butzel. CHAS. A PHBI,PS, . ORAWD B A M M , MtCB. Timbrr Operator. Treas., Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. P. McKXIGHT, GRAND R A P I M , Mxca. Pres , White River Lamher Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWKTX, NRW TOBUI Vice-President, Standard Screw Co.. Detroit. C. T. MOORE, BBATTLC, WASJB. Timber Krpert and Mill Operator. Wo of for thoao bonda at p*r and aooruod Intarost to ytold t>%. <H Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount ef stock of the company. €(] Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furaiihedon request. E. B. Cadwell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS 7 7 0 MN0MC0T MlfLOIIVa DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. f'i.'.-y^yf.'.Wi.^jp ^ ^ ¾ \ . * ; • * • /• ^ - jS tmv tm^- W & #$w* •I*'*,**'' PATENTS f HOCURCO A N D DtrENocif. *«alWJ<| dmwiur orphoto. for uxiwrt MttucKaud f re* wport I Free advitx), how to obutin patents, trade marka, j a>py«1«b*«Uk, |M ALU C O U M T R i e r Business <m4ct wllk Washington sav*s tim*A monty a/u^uften the patent. Pitant wfd Irrfringaitunt Practice Exclusively. Write or CO«M te ut *t • I S Xtetfc Stnrt, «pp. UnraVS U M « ratart OaVw, W A S H I N G T O N . 0 . C. CASNQW This is juBt the time at je^r when jou are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheaiuatiiui and rheomatic p^pe t«un«4 by we».k kidneys. Decays are daugeroub. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder pill*, and be sure you jjnt what you auk for. Tbey are the bests pills made for back ache, weak back, urinary disorders, iutiatnation of tiin l>ladde,r, etu. J'liev are antiseptic md net promptly, Sold and reccom mended i>y all dealers. WANTED—Succi'hH Mngaaine requires the servioefi of a man in Pinckney tu IcuJk after expiring Bubueriutiuiib and to secure new buainewj by means or' sjucial methods TRAOE M A R K * D C S I O N t 0O#*V*U^MTt) a%& Anroeeaenrlla* a i ketch .and daaertpticn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an unusually effective, position pennanei t, _^ prefer one with experience, but woul 1 con- ! I0OII8 f o r 1 9 yettrrJ, httB o h l y sider any applicant with yood natural j d r u g BtoreB tiud f o u r o f t h e u i qualifications; salary ¢1.50 per day, with^ u o t He]\ ]\^noT ttt a l l , n o t e v e n t a k Local Opt/on Notes. Do not be afraid of the "empty" stores after the saloons are driven o^t of th» county. They will b e taken in a few month's a n d good legitimate business installed in their places. All the Livingston county papers are contending that the local option element is very stroug throughout the county. Don't let thia cool your ardor for the cause, Bro. Voter, your vote must be counted iu its favor April 5. Van Buren county with no sago do FLASH The New Dirt Hustler commission option. Address, with references, 1(. C. Peacock. Room 102, Magazine Bldg., New York. Success "~ " BT lof jewruji*patenu. aba rgMa,u innn t h&e Co. recall flmcrkan. £*A"'w«*a^akkvllwy . IT>.aaiKrftiAeaatt. rcAto - Journal, Turns, $3 a Sold by afl newsdealers. Offloir&Q V 8U Wash'lStoS; D. C? = * t^Beirf. for «1.00 per year. ibecrfpe lor tfee Pliiekaer Diipatoit * [THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE , ; , • • , W I T H OJR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . i •§•-«* thoMt maehlrra with • This Machine will cut 10,000 JO-inch Saw-and Shingle Car- -^sWiAjt^^m. *° 12,000 «hfocjes per day. jaocr ready for cutting aalnolu ^^dSK£xSS8Sk C a r r i a 9 e 8 mii* t r o m selected 8 in. loot, a** 4 to. «10»,- '^^BHtf^^wT h a r d *ood- T r i c k '• toM I P l l l l ITl.0%. ^aUfaW^BaWafl rolled rteel- Fot cutting shin- *M*0*mj$+-mi - Z/P^O^T'lij gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For - - j ^ * ' T • ^ I j i ^ V L bo,tin9 6 to 8 H. P. Wetflht IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete Bhingle outfit In iteelf. Can be adjusted for auy desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we ) manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n g l n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c iug out a government license; while the sister County of Berrien having 54 saloons, has also 40 UO YOU WANT TO (H> TO cOL-1 drug stores. Drunkenness has been decreased more than 75 per cent in both Clinton and Gratiot couuties,business is better than before, and men who opposed local option are now supporting i t actively. I n my judgement with t h e present strict enforcement of the law continued, the voters would bury a proposition to return to the license system. -Kelly 8. Searl. The great cause of social crime is drink. The great cause of poverty is drink. When I hear of a family broken up, I ask the cause —drink. If I go to the gallows and ask its victim the cause, t h e answer—drink. Then I ask myself in perfect wonderment, W H Y DO NOT MEN PUT A 8TOP TO THIS THING?—Archbishop Ireland. L K ( r E ? If so we c a n h e l p y o u . W e h a v e a l r e a d y p u t h u n d r e d * t h t o u g h college by m e a n s of o u r plan. W r i t e today f o r full in formation r e ^ a r d i n y o u r offer of a free s c h o l a r s h i p in any school o r college. A d d r e s s , R o b e r t J . Sherlock, 'J'J-31 Kant U2nd Street, N e w Y o r k C i t y . All the newt for $100 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P L A S H is prepared tor the lian.lt, (all hands, noue excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner ur soap product on the market. F L A S H iu different from other similar preparations iu that it contains uo acid or lye, a# it ig not a soap, but is the result of a long period of i-umerous secret experiments combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils iu conjunction with finely ground pumice and a small percentage of chemically pure soap slock, very beneficial to the okin. xi,verything in it is pure and healthful and guarautted not to injure ihe most delicate hands. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o »uil has become T H E D a m * cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hands o f a l l p c o p l K . * i n e.V«;ry c l a » » and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a pasie form, it is applied with the fore tiugejs to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces a pleasing antiseptic scent*d lather that cleanses the hands thoroughly. It.is put up in 12 ( uuce tin 1 i-xts, i;e\elled tdge to prevent cuttiug the lingers. ASK YOUR D E A L E R IOC kARGk CAN J3ETTER THAN SOAP an; Does your back ache? Is your skin leathery and yellow?1 Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten peraons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it That is why it la so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If ything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at onoe. Don'»tt tt ake strong, draatio drugs. They are dangerous. Yen will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taktng DR THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the caoae and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell BOo. and tl.OO Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n C r a z y . "We find the prisoner not gtiilty by reason of Insanity.'' "But the plea w a s not that of insanity," remarked the court. "That's just the point wo made," rejoined tin- foreman. "We decided that .»ny i n u n w h o d i d n ' t h a v e s e n s e eiioii;;h fo know that an insanity plea was :!•<• ;>roper caper must be crazy."--IMiil:: 'f'dnlua Ledger. The t r o u b l e w i t h m a n y a m a n ' s [>< t P M ' i t y is That i t n e e d s c o n s t a n t v l n d ! <•"! ' i o n ' h i ' H ^ n N e w s &bc fturtmty gifrpatch PUBLISHED KVJCBT THCKSDAY MOBMNU Bit. S loacription Price $1 In Advance Sutured at the Postomce at Pinckney, Michigan %a second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. F R A N K . L., A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS ANO PROPRIETOR*. CHURCHES. ME T H O n i S T EPISCOPAL CUUKUH. Key. L>. C. Littlejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at tu:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer uieetingThurfcday eveniajje. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY V A N F L K S T , Supt. CONCiUKOAflONAL, CBUHUU. ' Kev. A. (i. Gates pastor. Serviceeveo Sunday morning at lv>:i0 and every Sunday evening at T:UC 6'cijck. Prayer uieetinjj 'I'hure day evenings. Sunday school at close of muru iny service. Mrs. Grace Crotoot, Supt.,, J . A, Cadwell Hoc. WT. MA U l"5i 'J ATHUUlC OdU UOii. O itev. -M, J. OomuierJorii, 1'aBtor. "iervi;eb every Sunday. Low mass at V:30o cluck iugli mass with sermon at iu-.^0 a. m. Cateclusui - t a :UU p. ui., vespersan be jd;clion at 7 :-iU i>. re I TT tsOClLTIES; THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USRD AND ENDOR8BD BY The BtaiialCoBaemtery of Itete, Mew York ft%. The Ptnnijlvanlt College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo CiManrattry A Hlnsfcftw Sehoel of Opera, OtatHfJ*. The PuaMo Conaamtort of Wuak, Pueblo, Colo. ANO O T H I R LEADING 0 O N 8 E R V A T O R I I 4 • sweat yet brilliant and no case, perfect adjnrtment and < place ft in the front rank of the 1 to-day. It is the ideal piano fot the home, where its preaaaoo la a sign of culture and refinement The 1VEHK PIANO la manufactured under atngnlarty fa^WltieooadlUoM which lenen the ooat Of production, and it has achieved a brilliant snoceaa aa the most elegant instrument In the, market at a satisfactory price, WRTTK FOB CATAIiOOUE AND PRICKS. H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u r r e , - E a s t o n , Pa. ', adjustment durable workmanship e best instruments made werful tone, exquiarfca workmanshil K I L L T H S C O U G I AND CURE THE LUNGS fPhe A. O. H. Soclsty of tuia place, meeti ever) X third Sunday intue S'r. Mittuaw ilall. John Tuoiusy anu M. i". K.ally, Ooanty Dtjlegatt^ i l\lili \V. <J. 1'. U, meots the i-iymii s.±urliy 1 < WITH Dr. King's New Discovery _,each month at-J;Jo p. m, at. tu>j ho ua < Jt t h e members ijiveryono intereated in LeiUpuraiice la cuaUiaity invited. Mra; *uen{ ^i^ler, L'ree. i l r s Jennie Barton, Secretary. he C. T. A. and li, society -if tnis place, u±« < sataruay evening in the Fr John Donohuo, i resident. T hew Hail eve/y third Sataruay Fr. Ai-.i FOR O O U C H S I U i ! ^ O L D S Trial Bottle ree AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. PBICB 10c A «1JXL G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T 0 B 1 O R M O N E Y R E F T J N D E D . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEKb. Meetevery Friday evening on or before tu; I oi the moon at their h a i l i n the Swarthout bUl^ i Visiting brothers ,-\ro;or.liaiiyinvited. K C, V. Van Winkle, s i r tiniiilitOiinin-dnd.i h . P. -Mortan^on, - Record Keeper F. u.Juckaon, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.;'3, F A. A. i i . KOJJ'IIHT Conimunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or bo: ir._- theuill of the moon. ' P. U. Jackson, \\ . >i KDKR OF FASIKKN STAK raeetaeach month the Friday evon:ng following th* rn^ula. M. meeting, MB.^.NETTE VACUHN, \V. M. O. L. Cirimea V. C i n t h e Kodol Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, ftfib, ft little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet ovory la and 3rd Saturday of each month at ^::10 p m. Visiting -tisters cordially in , Lady Com. K. O. I . M. hall. V l t e d . LlLA CoNlWAY (TATK OF MICHl/lAN, thn prouate conrt t o r ollowing thrt fibular F aaici coiirt; held nt the probate office in the village I * -^- of Howell in *aid county on the 16th 4:>y of,I / { ~ E R 7 ) F ~ M T i b ^ y w7)01)MEx"Mee"t the March A. n. 1909. Pre.ont: Hon. Arthur A., | ^ f l r s t Tnurriday evening of each Month Montague, judge of Probate. tn the matter of | Maccabee hall, the estate of , MAHOARKT ii. WESSON, deceafwd. Milton L. Wasson having tiled in aaid court hts petition praying that the adrainBtration of said estate, be granted tn himaeli or to soma other aiiitnhle peraon. T) i^ ordered, that t h e 9th day of April A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed <"or hearingsnid petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 RucceeBive weeks previous to said day K NIGHTS' ov THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. „u, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. t l T A l«l|Tptfta1.tlHiinTii" clip'Stivp thtkt ftre'tound in a liealthy ¾tomach. Being a liquid, it ^t.itts digestion at once. Kodol not; only digests yonv food, tint helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesomeLfood to maintain strength and health. 1 Bfit, this food must, to, digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. ' When your stomach cannot do its ffork properly, take something to helfe vour Rtoroach. Kodol is the oiiliV thing that will give Ibsetoni- Kit complete rest Why? JBefe$u» Kodol does the aamework as a strohg stomach, and it in a ^ u r a i .way.,.,,. f u So, don't ncglort your stomacli. lHm't Ix'como a ohronic dyspeptic Keep your stomae-h healthy and strong by taking a little kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your rlnr,'(fist today and get a dollar txitti*'. Tht>n aftor you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say that it has not done you any pAjd, return the bottle to the druggistand he will refund your money without question ordelay. we will then pay thedrug- H. F. 5'GLER M. O- 0 . L. StGLER M. D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPA fCH, a newsu Physiciau- .-ind sur^e.'nr.. All rails prompti> naper, printed nnd circulated in .»aid connty. attended to day a r u u ; h i . Oitice on Ntain -it teet AHTHI-R A. MOVTAOITK, j Pinckney, Mich. -! J. W. BIRD .PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, rail at tile i'inckney D I S - PATCH otn.ee. Auction Hills Free Dt'xtfr Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, D e x t e r , Michigan KtSt. Dont healute, aJldriaMlsts know that our gnarant** la Rood. This offer applies to the l a m bottle only and to But one In a family. The lartre hoUle cxmUina^i times aa much n<* the-flfty cent bottla Kodol is p-vptirort • r t! o 1 ihorator- | ica of K. U LioWitL & Lo., L.'hica^fQk. i l L DRUGGISTS 'ounty ol Livingston, • At a seMinn of said court held at the Pro- j bate office in the village of Unwell, in *<aid ' county, on the l.Mli day of Niarch A. II. 1ft',9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Fudge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of } N o r m a L.. V a u g h n , m i n o r . Nettie M. Vanghn h:i\ ing tlted in said court her I petition praying tor * licence to *ell at private | sale interest of aaid estate in refrain real eg- I t»te therein iie«rril>ed. I It i« ordered that me ninth day of Apri. \ . D. lSKr.t, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, :itml<\ probate nfttce, be and ia hureby app o i n t s for hearing said petition, ;tnd t.h.it all peraons interested in aatd estate appear hefora naid court, at eald tim>» and plaoe, t > show c.4use why a licen.oe to sellthr interest of o&iil estate in i^aid r»ai estate should not be granted. It in further ordered, that public notice thereof ba (riven by publication ot a copy ot thix ordar for three Bucoewaive week» previous to saul day of bearing iu the Tinrkne-f l>i^p«tph. ;i r> <rwpaper P1 luted .inii i irt-'iiiaii^ ml. .,.,1 k ,j„...j. i -J.J ARTHXJB A. WoNTAQUaa, Jw4n 4V r nWw a V M W. DAN1EL8, " A , OKNKaAX AUCTIONF.EB. titttiatacti^ n Ciuaranteed. For information cavil at D I S P A T C H Office or address UngOry, Mich, r. f. d. 2. hyndilla phone oganecnon. Auction bills and tin cap lOniLgiied tree. FRANK L ANDREWS HOTARf PUBLIC WITH sat ATDairATCHOF^FlCG, Women Who Suffer \iin Pi s arc the Mother the past "Dr. Milt-' Ami best pain rcmeily un eart1 and I have u.-ed them -' seven vears."' M I S S O R L E A N A SCTTI'.XKE, Lnul, OklaV Pain is simply nerve disturbance. D e r a n g e m e n t s in a n y part of t h * b o d y irritate t h e nerves centered there. i Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n P i l l s stop pain and misery because t h e y allay this irritation. W o m e n find .great relief from periodical .suffering by takin.tr D r . ' M i V s ' Anti-Pain Pills on first niUica'c n -d pain Of distress. T h e f i r s t p a c k a g e w i l l b e n e f i t ; i f n o t , y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e t u r n / o u r money. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. if your dealer don't handle them aeud to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED B t CHRISTUM BB0t, . tensor?, ft. The Great Diarrhoea and Dys&ilery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,'4 summer tomplainl," Asiatic cholera, ami preve«ts the development of typhoid fever. - Same 'wonderfnl results obtained in all parts cfthewctkL " WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 3 6 e e n t s per b e t . D o n t accept a «nb«titute—aao-ealled"|a\aA asxoori.'*' IfyoiiMlrugirist haan't It and doaVt care to get i t foe, you send direct to • v THE ONTARIO CHEMCAw COMPAlft* Oswego, N. Y., U. $. A. * •0 • ilM» %• s 'rm •VM jr-v.'?r.f. :v '*tf- ; / - - ; • « • r U T 31 . < - • • ! • *..*'* * ! * « • ! • : , : * • • • • •.r LW > • > ...7. E # '£ ?-^t%*:. * $ . 'fc-%1 « SIP •WlWff HORTICULTURE i O i p N T ftEAttfB toow Injurious Coffee Really Was Many persona go on drinking coffee y e a r after year Without realizing that. i t is the cause of many .obscure but ^erpj^tent, ailments. ^ *rtje. drug-r-caffeinr—in coffee and fea, ,is very like uric acid and-is often .the cause cf rheumatic attacks which, Sfteft coffee Is used habitually, become >sh rente. f .- A Washington lady said, recently: "I &m,aixty-i]ye and have had a good deal of experience with coffee. I consider It very injurious and the cause of m a n x dj&eases. I am sure it. causes decay of teeth in children. . "When I drank coffee I had sick spells and *till did not realize lhat coffee could be so harmful, till about I ,ft. yP*r * * ° * h a d rheumatism in my fc satins and fingers, got so nervous I not sleep, and was all run down. "At last, after finding that medicines ' m e no good, T decided to quit cofentirely and try Postum. After ft six monlhs I fully recovered ' h e a l t h beyond all expectations, can sound and my rheumatism is all M "There's a Reason." Maine given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Bead the famous little book, "The Road to Wcllville," in pkgs. ttv»r m * ike nbovf letter? A a r w m tr+m Mme to time. TMey •e, thif, ami fall of k s n u t ( U s * W * as Attractive «• Po«sibl* INDIVIDUALITY} .j,,s . Wanted Longer Sermons. , It was a proud boast one clergyman made to two or three others who were h a v i n g a quiet chat in his study the o t h e r night—namely, that he had actually on one occasion been asked to m a k e his service, both prayers and sermon, a bit louder. His brethren regarded him with superstitious awe, and one asked, feebly: . -"Where on earth was that'.'". > "Well, boys," was the t'ranjk. confession, "it was with a goal where I acted a s chaplain for a short time. The Itoor beggars dreaded to leave the church for their cells." A Tabloid Fable. A man once collided with an opportunity. * - **Why don*f you look where you? are iSQing?" growled the man. — >* •— "Don't you recognize me?" asked the opportunity, pleasantly. • TOo^.a^.^dpirt <iare to. You have •troddei ©fll sty tsdrmV' replied t h e man a s he limped away. Moral: Don't believe the people •who say they have neyer had a chanca :—New York Times. Proving His Caution. Elder W. H. Underwood, chaplain of the state senate; Was walking down jlk, street at his homo at Clay Center recently with a friend. Another friend, with whom Underwood joked a good .deal, met theni aud said: "Klder, I thought you were careful of the company you keep." " l a m , " replied the chaplain, walking l i g h t on. "I'm not going to stop."— Kansas City Journal. Alas, How True! "I often wonder," remarked Mr. StHbb, in solemn reflection, "if the last tnan on earth will have the last, word." j "Of course he will, John," laughed j Mrs. Stubb. I f ^Iftnt why are you so sure?" "Because (he last, woman will give It to him." Trees are much like human Velngs and each tree has an individuality all its own, and muat be dealt with accordingly. As in any other business, one must have a liking for the work and become acquainted with all of the factors that enter into the problem. Where one succeeds another faJJs^although the environments of aaoja ilay be the same: Success ' d o W notr depend wholly on t h e kind of soil ifrr* the location or the orchard; these .are minor factors. With a young orchard the first object, after the trees are well set in soil that has had at least two years' preparation,'is'to* adopt stieh'method* of cultivation and fertilization for the land as shall give the tgee&jpoajible^ healthy growth to tk«H treas. The few years that intervene between the setting and the bearing periods are the most vital to the future productiven e s s of the orchard. During this*, period a judicious method of pruning • teust be systematically followed in, order to grow trees of the desired shape. No orchard will yield good returns unless it receives good care and attention.. . .-... . . . Clover is the apple tree!s best friend and right hand supporter. It Is the economical nitrogen . storage battery, the most essential element for the production of the tree. In any case it is much better for each individual orchardist to try his own experiments to determine what his own particular orchard needs in the way of fertilizer than to go haphazard and think that he must do just as his neighbor or some one else does. The fertilizers required on another orchard might be entirely thrown away on his own. A few years spent in a careful, judicious, manner will be the only way to reach a satisfying solution of the fertilizing problem. We writ assume that the belief is prevalent ^haf it pays1 to cultivate and spray whatever the other conditions of the orctiard^Wrty be: s#Mn erdei ?o make the fertilizer test one should treat the trees of the whole orchard alike as to all other conditions.! Th,ls is the only way to make'a satisfactory test and if it is not thoroughly and accurately done the owner will be the only loser and the experiment will be a total failure. Ijt is one of the things to be deplored that the average farmer does not try to use his own individuality in-his business, but is willing to follow the same methods from year to year that he has learned from those who went before. These tail-end methods are not successful and'never will be. The business methods of a decade past could never succeed under the present system. If not in business why should they in farming? The present generation has every opportunity for advancing over the one just passed. HOIMK O R O U N M . i»k. . r lav* • Lawn. 'J - * ' ) M» id plantB surmunding "analogous to the frame iT&&&****t1* a*raiged * 4 ^ f o W t f s ^ * * * i £ ^ * * t n e \ and help to present a natur- l..^^o^N«dW|:afVO f A good Matty sell <*«oneeded to be , M't^tyjbest for trees and ornamentals, - -.- -¾½¾ ivMtH#M&*W•*"*%• M ^ ^ t o Dealt with Intelligently. ] haul this kind of soil to aUrt the trees in,i< • . i The 'Bise uf the hole to dig for the trees depends on the size of the plant. However, one rule cap be given: Be sure and dig the hole; large enough to accommodate all t h e roots without crowding them. , Before selecting your trees, take a 'drive thxdugh the neighborhood to see ^what. t r e e s and P ^ a t e * r e al*"e a d y growing W t h : success in tfte yards of your neighbors; also write to your experiment station and get its list. From the two sources you can make a list of the ones that would suit your si£e best. In ordering trees do not select those «fcat sure too large, because. it has been found that the best success has been secured -with smaller trees, especially with conifers.' All plants, to insure the best success, should be transplant*!- 'during the dormant season, ac&jwhile they can be set out in the f a f T ^ r winter, spring planting is prefe%hlej\ writes write*: J. £ . Jduhdell of New> Mexico (Mo.) station. In trairspiautiug do not place the trees too close together or where they will obstruct the front view of the house. Plant the shruba and ornamentals in front of the 'trees, also near the house, to soften the outlines, und^ in the sharp angles made by the walks or beds. To' prevent shading of shrubs and ornamentals they should not be planted too cldse to the trees. When flowers are planted they should be placed in front of the shrubs to finish the background. tti is not a good plan to cut up the Jawn in front of the house by trees or shrubs; a few small groups of shrubs planted in the proper places will break the monotonous outlines of the lawn. After planting the plants they should receive good care and attention. Plenty of water must be supplied to them, either naturally or artificially. The soil should never, be allowed to become dry. The time to irrigate Van-be'-determined fc# examining the soil. If the soil around the plants cracks open'too soon after Irrigating, the cracks should be closed by fiilllng with soil or tamping it down. This should be done until the trees or plants are established. Pruning the trees and shrubs should be practiced only when necessary. Plants should be pruned ta give them form, to remove extra growth and dead branches, t h e natural form of the trees, shrubs and ornamentals should be preserved as much as possible. Limbs removed should be cut 4©ff close to the trunk to Insure quick healing of the wound. EMM j....r*i fr^AT ^ B r ^ l ^ N a l f ' K l L U Q f c DOLLAR V * l t O I C T 18 A N U L L I T Y ; GOVERNMENT CASE LOST. Judge Anderson Instructed the Jury to Return a Vardjot of Not QuiUy and Case Ends. Judge Anderson decided to Instruct the jury in the Standard Oil I2&.000, 000 case to find- the company not •guilty. The decision of the court was an nounced at the close of the long argil ment by Assistant District Attorney iVilkerson, and the jury was immediately summoned and instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. ~~~ This means that ail h u t two of the pending Indictments against t h e Standard Oil Co. of Indiana are void and win be abandoned by t h e government. The two cases not affected by the decision are cases involving the shipment of 1,915 carloads of oil from Whiting, Ind\, to EvansvMe, Ind., via Doltdn Junction, over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. T h e r e is absolutely nothing on which a conviction in this case could stand, before any court in thht country," the court said in concluding his charge to the Jurors. "The government has failed to prove Its contention that the 18-cent rate was the lawful rate between Whiting and East St. Louis a n d ' t h a t t h e ' d e f e n d a n t ' h a d wilfully accepted a lower rate, and there is nothing to do b*t ft>r the Jury to bring of^their o4*e> the j 1 &*4 »v,4}rnjght | J r e - i o ^ ' o f add;-, . ! - • » ^''martieumrK cover- j ing.vtUe>da'tocta: fidjritfijl. out by the ! court;; ajaff;/hegatC««wtpents ip, the ( hope of i n t f t t e t t g ^ u d f ^ A j i t i e r r o to reverse-hIs.t*ectsion. Tny-^rst'v'flfte of a r ^ m e * * was against thQ-court's indicated, .decision ; tba* the 18-cent freight -rate, under which the indictment was drawn, could not be.. ^established i>y the". Illinois classirleation. ^According to the gov- i ernmenfs poiut of view, the published rate on oil from Whiting, Ind., to East ; St. Louis, was 18 cents. This was es- 1 lablfBttedby means tot* tariff. £& 1« its application to tlfe-flltntais classMicatfon i Issued in 1899; In'1900 a tie* ITiiAois j classification wap issifJJdTjan^ fjbe hi-; terpretation of the court's oplmow is that this invalidated the t>i4-4<atff»*i Without the legal pu^jbjei) ?tt$3?he oil company could not be prosecutes. tosr For WomeiivLydia E Ptakbam'sVefetableCoiiipeflAd DSsinff tuxtHBHi suffered f r o m Noah, r y . - - " I wa* passing the Change of Life ana goffer hWMtocfaej.v nne,rarao&m well and fltrong, to taatlcandttJTmy hovaeworlc. and a tauL-to too atoi and muc tuna* Vefrtabte CompooSSa tfte mooeaaM remedy for all klnda->«* fenale kcoubiea, aaaV I f « l that («SJI never paOae it amwab»V -^Maa. Tjairp T&OLLAsnh JnToah, ^Ty. TheChinaeof life }i ^ho Serlod ¢1 I woxnaxx'a egleot of health at this disease and pain. Wometiey«ry5rbAre<hOAiId^eiB«mbor that thera ta no other remedy anowuto caedicJne that will BO sitQoeaataUjrcacKar women through this trvin* period aa Lydia E. PlnKham'a VegetaDle Con>. pound, made frora native roots ana herbs. • • » ' For SO yean it has been curing women from the wont forma of female ilia —inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,, backache, apd nenroJMJ»T(^trauon. tial l a f i a ? i ? 3 f i ^ R S ^ m , ^ i Lynn) MPaMlEjnipoe 1» fr««V >»#»a»e»a»#»a»»»ee»»e»flS A Sale and Sure Coagb Cure. Kemp's Balsam Dees Ml cwrtata OsJSsJBi Mwpldn^eralVaa ux 1» , I " I I , • LAWN ORNAMENT. ORCHARD A N D GARDEN. Tf possible don't take your seed potatoes from a cellar in which there is a furnace. Usually their vitality is impaired. When a thaw comes, see that the grapevine trellis is put. into nice condition. Straighten posts. Tighten and fasten wires. Tie up vinos. Remove and burn brush. The most, obvious and the easiest means of controlling the brown-tail moth and some other insect enemies, is the collection and destruction of the winter nests after the leaves have fallen. These webs are conspicuous from October to April. T H E HOG AND T H E COW. How Half a Barrel Can Use Of. Be Made A very nice ornamentation for the lawn is shown in the drawing. I made it by sawing an o i l b a r r e l In t w o a s s h o w n and mounting it on legs, writes a correspondent in Farm and Home. I painted it in nice shape and set one-half of the barrel on each side of the walk and used them for growing flowers in during the summer. They are very pretty. The Latter ts Necessary to the Profitable Raising of the Former. I have given up the idea nf trying to grow hoss and dairy cows sepaarately. If I am to raise hogs I have settled down to the conviction that. I must, have a cow or cows to help raise food for the pigs, and if I am going to keep cows for the purpose of making butter F must keep hogs and pigs to consume the milk. I have a good herd of dairy cows and a number of sows that produce me litters every year. I have not. paid mirch attention to raising fall When the cow's udder is caked or feverish, bathing it with her own warm milk is good. my pork and butter a long ways to market, and not feel it so much as I would to pay high prices for the feed I give my hogs and my cows. The cows are the only means that I know of by which the roughage on the farm can he made good feed for the young pigs and the growing young hogs. When the pastures get short in late summer the hogs are already hair grown and are gathering a larg* part, of their own feed. The cow is not then so much needed, but still the skimmtlk helps out the ration of corn that. I begin to feed as soon as I wish to supplement the pasturage and skimmilk. pigs, for my barns are not suited for 1 find,' too, that it pays to feed skimit; but I raise several litters of spring! milk right through the fattening period, a s the hogs make a better growth on earn and milk and pasturage than they do on corn alone or even on the corn and pasturage. I have an opinion that this good feed helps to keep the hogs growing steadily from their coming into the world till they go out of it. The fact that milk ia so greatly relished by hogs is a pretty good sign that i t Is^p4,jgreat nuJrltiTa value to thema vw pigs and these need milk just at the time the pastures are getting good and spring feed is abundant.. I think that, for this kind of a combination a southern location is better than a northern location. I find, too, that livtng where I have not railroad facilities 1 6 B help to this kind of work, for labor is cheaper'than elsewhere and all kinds of homeraised feedn arp cheaper. I can haul a: Exterminate the B*acJL*Hara9i Kx-President Roosevelt.y'adtedShis tribute to thousands p a i d ^ ' t W s T m m v ory of Joseph Petroslni, the-N^w T o r i ; Italian detective and arch foe of Black Handel's, assassinated-.. in ' Palermo, Sicily. "I can't say anything," said Mr. Roosevelt, "except to express..,my deepest regrets, Petroslni was a great man and a good man. I knew him for years. He did not know the name of fear. He was a man worth while. I regret sincerely the death of such a man," "Extermination of the Black Hand" is the slogan now, not only of the New York police department, to which the Italian criminal class had always been the gravest menace, but of the police department of every large city in the country. A special detail of police is now working under orders to corral every Black Hand suspect in New York city. The police will not wait to catch their men rod-handed. Tt. is expected that the funeral of Petrosini in New York, the arrangements for which are already under way, will be a memorable occasion. •Jlw i .- -w otter KsTcsflc •r aafttt4e<Ktaj drag. Neahing of a poiatf oti* <nT fcarm- !• f u l ^ a r t c u r wt*ra>Jajfcb^oomcure . Aoughs t h a t sanhqi.be cured by aJBjj&other medicine. I t mw saved thousands' from consumption. It has saved.thousands of Uvea. A 25c bottle contains 40 doses. At all druggists', 25c„ 50c and $1. D o n l aeeepl anything else. Stop the Scrap. Plans nre perfected for patrolling Fonesca bay, the Pacific outlet for Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras, and preventing President Zelayas from sending Nlcaraguan troops to invade Salvador should he attempt to do so. Both the United States and Mexico are determined that the peace treaty to which both are parties shall not be violated. Interest was attached in official circles to the denials of the presidents of Nicaragua and Salvador of the stories that hostilities between the two countries had broken out, but it was stated that such rumors played only a part In a situation which, to employ the expression of a high official, had become very disagreeable. WIRELETS. Don Manuel Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal, has renounced all claim to the, throne o u | , ^ sympathy with Kin*'Manual and will aid in the regeneration of the nation. Hirschel Hogg; confessed ' member of the band of Tennessee nitfhtriders that killed Capt. Quentin Rankin in October, escaped from the' jail in DreRden. Tonn., and has not been recaptured. ....- Lieut.-Col. James H. R*>ld.vTT. S. N., dived from the second story window of the naval hospital In Washington while the nurse was out of the room and received injuries t h a t ^ r t U likely cause .his death. He wmt. ill with : tow. • ; , , ' TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF «m» O I U E D . , . u i / CLOTHING win qrve you full value for every dollar spent J and Keep you dry in v the wettest weather. SUITS •SSS SLICKERSy *3©o POMMEL SUCKERS SOU) EVEBYWtEPg <ATM09 rSU A J . T O W E R CO. BOSTON,\5&K*^ TOWER CAKAOIAN CO. UWTLO TO*O«TO,CAX. Ibis Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty In the purckasrsf point matatiaav It is an ?l*wtoa»i guarantee dMvt* t fty arul quinty. F o r y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. umui LCtteswuT UttTfMfr / - to tati tfc—MB per t*r» far mi.. t woodarfal grmm of tta« Motor? ,7>«Mta*fmm j 16 tons of h»y par wcr*sndiOtoot Motui b*.| luidm. It»lmptrpro*i.rrow».g*owal Catlttotey landtnA wMkaltlooksfor th« nowm Ag»tc,*n<1l I no on. Grow* and flparlahM avwqrwli*!1*, on avsr? I I farm la imnflA, CTmptiairtt ItramatajiDi*! 1 bottom l*ndt ot KcTPt* Biff aecd catalog- (no e* I l*«nd lOo in itanpaaad H » | T O aampl* of tttUl ^ . ^ . , -fa^^ijoefupait,^haesraatwnixter.] kt», C1<TT*T», QraaMi, «to,, eta, ,aad oata lioirfre*. Or Mndl4G *»d wowllladd a •ampta] lfannaacdnoTftity n«r«ra«en by you bafortv 8AL2ER SEI0 CO.. B*x W. U T>st««. Win. K N O W N S I N C C r s 3 * A S R C L I A B L E C&CoR,C APSULES SUPERIOR REMtOY, URINARY OlttHARfitSn 0RUf».,l«>TS o" H< M A t L o N H t " C C l P T n j S O ' H P i A N T f N & f . 0 * » \ H » MHY STRR0'>KIYN M v. W. N. U * D I T R O I T , NO. 12, 190«. A l t a i Nelaos left Benton Co., Ore- H « M 1 ^ ***** *c*> the great C*iM&m>&Xm . * > % * • from hla . , - - _ _ , - - . lefeett r! "I***** , * n ^ r aurprtaed to *«* nervoumuas. In order that everybody ftrnT such'anIwi&ar* Waten of rich *—»••*•«• «•«*-«• *- **«* « - —A"—^ virgin pralria atill almost unoccupied tb% very &e«xt of $orth America, splendid crop* \>f data, wheat, bar- *»*•&#* and, tiajh * *«**ld to the /, fjtt lamlata jgMd* aaa, very eager for a piece pj: taia ricb aqM» and I soon 1*> amted to taa Gooae L+kv cpuaiWi We have Here a great str< deep.clay loan d* tl a^foJl.neav^and tlcularly well adapted- for U# T«- tiqji of moisture aad pro^ctloa of bright No. r haffd < wadif, • Sad t crops of oats, badeyr flax and paa%. Jofce .c* jnfr tatfibor* had atfll ajgaJM^eldi.• Wheat-yielded frfo-SO t^Mmwm w^acfe; . yr# have ;$i djaruCiW<n here, • and I could nwjae •tanfr American* *fta eaatefatr* wHb neearW te^feo abe«d, who have done bigvAlr^dy. For hoxB«teads one has a^fffetper* west, but the peat prai.- fy: <t*f pa ftbught here for from $12.00 to f 19.00 per acre. .The climate ,rB d»y aad'o/sttfthy. ,,Thte Ja the regular Saskatchewan' fall weather2— frosty il«ht^ antf fright, Butray days—ideal ftfr threihtng; and haulrn^ out of j^heatp ;Thetrpij8 are-di^sty, as'thousands of wheat' teams are moving tpwarda the elevators. . i "The sight of it makes one stop and WOnder what It will be in a^few years vrfhett tW fmmeriee pfairies get under c^rtivBtio'in" TIeavy -snowfall Jis the ejtce^tjont here. ^m>$" generally falls i£. I^fectjniher. and gQes off in" March. M mm0m^ gets yejy .«ai«V Jwi'lthe •Hfesaik s i n Jarmm ds«tHso>:y|ear t a * ss}4 Wiaaatv*fch<%~-iieiia.<>f fcelf, and warm stables for his horses. He need hot,'like some, be poking about In the mod all winter attending a few beasts for a livelihood." INSTRUCTED. ' Doctor-rWhat are you aiding In that t*fc? You'll catch your Snath. * Patient—But, doctor, tfUfc't you tell me to take the pills in water? u CrOVEftWMCNT'CAftCY * C T OPENING OP IRRIGATE* IL AND. tfrf*J¥ «%v|Uta State of Wynning Will 100 Irrigated tftarma •UM»4per aero at Cooper TLake, Wyo., at $6 per acre cask *nff*3 per acre annually for ten years. iPree railroad i fare,'steeping and dining.car accommodations and FREE DEED to TWO tOWN LOTS to aH applying BEFORE MAY 1. Applications and particulars furnished ay TALLMADQE-BUNTIN LAND CO* Ageata. Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agent* w&a&id. Worse and stiorte. "I tell you, mamma,*' cried Fa-eddle, "I don't like that doctor's medicine." "But this is liniment, my dear," coaxed his* mother. "Well," replied Freddie, very doubtfully, "isn't that rubbing it in?"—Harper's Weekly. . -*- —n¥-~ Every Woman WW fl*t It you ***• sates to tai J i * Utixmr$, "Waat a woman's a* i*»\r!*,?JJna •o»«r»f*IHng ng- Mother Gray Co.. I * Boy. « T. It's not difficult to jodgc some mem by their clothes—policemen.and letter carriers, for example. M ^ H vBB ^HVUC Sore O^a.w.tonSi xnay have a chance to test the nsediuiae, large trial bottles, valuable literature, History of Epilepsy and testimonial*, will be sent by mail abtolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, 548 Pearl Street, New York City. Like Producing Like. . "How did that manager come out on MB beauty show?" "I think he made a handsome proflt." "Brown'8 Bronchial Troches" relieve Bronchitis, A s t h m a , Catarrh a n d Throat Dlaeaseu. 2S cent* a box. Sample* aent free by John I. B r o w n & Son, Boston, Mass. Bjr the time a girl gets old enough to believe that men don't mean the nice, thiuga they say, gb^Aa ao old they don't say them any more. P e t t t f s e y e 8 a l v * 1©0 Yeara O l d , relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye uehea, inflamed, spre, watery or ulcerated eye*. All druggiat* or Howard Bro«.Buffttlo,N.Y. What, la defeat? Notuing but education, nothing but the. first iBtep to something better—Wendell Phillipa. That 11IMXATIVB. BaOXO fttJlMINII. Look tbe 6ignmtur« o f E. W. § B O V k . Used tfa« Vf« uvef uj Cure » CyOU in On« fiu. 'tielot urld Much of the chronic 1amcn<am in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stifjness. It's wonderfully penetratingr—goes right to the spot^relievcs the soreness — limbers up the Joints and makes the .muscles elastic and pliant. ^ - Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 5 0 c and $1.00- D r . E a r l S . S l o a n , - - B o s t o n , M J Sloan's book on bbfaoa, cattle, afceop wad iMHiltiif ••• • It love wasn't bUnd Cupid would have a lot more work to do. DODDS ' K I D N E Y i, PILLS \W: 'Ouara1!! SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Fills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ladigestion and Too Hearty Ealing. - A perfect rem* e«ly lor Dliziness, Nau< « a ^ , Drowslaesa, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tta« 4 S i d e , TORPID UVEIV^ tttae Bowela. Purely Vegetable. \ For DISTEMPER Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever B a r » « a n a M pcattt^ay 1* »*utlT<, BO natter how bona* at any as« a n Infected or L" Ll4taM.irt*aa «a u t tea«Be: act» on UM blood ana Uteaaii expels th« DiatefBt aad Cholera ia anmaa bateaa thJeoat. Keep DiateBipar, Cauaa* apafdal avcatf wanted. SPIWI MEDICAL C8., . % . ¾ ^ . ^ 6DSHEK, 1N0„ U. S. A. SMALL F B I , SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEFUSE SUBSTITUTESa These New Towns in the Northwest All Need Men Hundreds of new towns are springing up all over the Pacific Northwest. T h e big, easy fortunes being made from fruit, farming and stock-raising, are making these towns grow fast. They all need men who know trades— they need you, whether you have money to invest or not. Never, in the history of America, has the man who works with his hands had such a chance to make money, as is offered in the west today. You Are Losing Money Every Day You Stay in the East You would not stay another day in the worn-out East, if you knew even half the trnth about the great Pacific Northwest. Families, who went there penniless 5 years ago, are spending this winter in California. They bought good iand at low prices—paid for it gradually—today are independent. Opportunities are greater now than ever, because the country is more developed. Ask us on a postal to send you our free book, telling you all about Oregon, Idaho and Washington. We'll also tell you what it costs to go there. E. L. LOMAX.C. P. Omaha, Neb. Yoa Ueed a Tonic if yon fesi: languid and depressed all the ttime. The best thing to help satUrre build up the system is DRJD.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great: tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." Jt is a natural strengthgiver. IRoTiall run-down conditions e£ tie health: it is an invaluable rem- •drjj imparts new life and vigor and builds np tthe<rotire system. Sold hg Allllaudiing Druggists in two >.iottkit50canJ35c If<»»»jOM«actmal mglaltdllOy anjaainleddj etto lionttae nodf ing pu: plea, including AUaUa. C l o w , e t c , MOM A. g^XTJa OTBSVfc? •waa 320 ACRES OF 160, A C R E S We#tem Caaadna baa axfcfflcft t W ;r to 3 * ) a m * — 1 6 0 1 & * » * » i W toi be puichaicd at $3-00 per acre. Thcae jandgl are in the gram-raising area, where mixed t n a i - f 1 is also canird on with unqaaiified success. A ' railway will shortly be built to Hadsoa Bay,brinf-} ing the world's markets a thousand aules nearer; these wheat-fields, where schools and ekureheai are convenient, climate excellent, railways dose to) all settlements, and local market* good. "It would take time to assimilate the revelations that u visit to the great exnpirerytflfto the North of us unfolded at every turn.*— Correspondence of d National Editor, vitto trtsiitd Western C*n*dA in August, 19QS. Lands may also be purchased from rashway and: land companies at low pices and on easy teraW For pamphlets, maps and information an ta low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: H. f. KciRireS. 171 Jeflema Avtaac. tataeV MkkUaa; srC.JL LaUlitl. Sac* Ss*. Maria. Nkaw \ TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E I T F O « THE TEETH ^ ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOES $350 ieat'thing In tfie vxorld to cut the proper course /ord*thera ,to pursue. You will reirpond very quickly to the /Garfield Tea treatment, for this Natural • JMtative corrects Constipation, purifiea dsW tjkod, and benefita the entire system. flame actors who claim to>be weddel to fiMdr.vftvf*iHiyr«QQJ» g»,\iD4a,for • divorce. TUtng* ..^Jri.ed,, aj^ ;«ohe.. « t | ^reat tbij»«kv done ^nd^e.r^te$«p»:.\ ^ The Baaaoa I Make aad Ball Mew «eaJg $8.00 «V $8.00 Shoe* Than Any Other Kaaarfaetarer to *•?«?• J ftva t^wsaiwsae aaaatt «r«a« » « H 4 4 S a t y M r % f t «VgtesAl«ae%tsBeass\ e r f safsssassMel eaSeasaaaTtal aaatsaaa saesasakanla UM coutry. *n^u?7trtanf U * >«sa«n • « ss^nsajlafl ' • " ^ • ^ t T t h e b n r t skassaakan tetta anaT UXeeal«si««rye«a«« earefaQy W. L Bang s w a t a , fen •saMtaaa aartesstsia stay t t ^ -alu^ath^ser.i^wewteagwsaaaaay* Jig/ afaf*otf of Taunt*ftk*8otu mat** _ > nudUiarrtLo-qvWmrltQtk***** Hh**e fW Mwger M«ai»»«n? oT t h « 1 Mass, R a y a , WawsMaijBl laaca au UNIVIIIUrl I name and price atamped on bottom. W.LJQUQUlVIe? OZZS;^ ELECTROTYPES Ian. rm. aaatu y«awil!a«taySfrnar psia»la* raot, .t biei tl.o4waaaut CDr.i(e aa by , DEFIUCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure, 1€ oa. pkg. Kte. yavtnfMraft ^Vfaasss»ea a aossaaugtar Byiea^ u OMI TB) i boUle. [ ?The airsatp liabU^JB UXv RT! alrtomobile Income. A HEART-BREAKING COUGH is (Jatadful to auffer and despaiaing to hear. Why threaten the health of your iWinga and die peace of your family when yea can obtain imm^^ relief torn Piso's Cure ? RemarVable reaults follow the first dose. Taken retalstl/ it aoothea and heals the lacerated tissues, toaaens the clogging poJrgra .end stops the eoo«h. ^ Pleasant to the taste and free from opiates. Children enjoy takaag ft For throat aad bag diaaatea, no aattej hew iar advanced. n s < y 3 CURB IS INCOMPARABLE ^v Low Fares To Montana Crop figures for 1908 prove that M o n t a n a is an excellent field for profitable farming. Secure a farm of your own there now. Fertile land at reasonable prices. Homestead lands are still plentiful in Montana close to the mew towns on the Chicago UBiauicBB & Puget Sound Railway sLow settlers' fares to Montana on March 23 aad 30» and April 6 , 1 3 , a s and 27. Sao.50 from Chicago to aiiies City, Forsyth, Musselshell and Roundup; S20.75 to Lavina; $21.20 t o Harlowton; ^21.65 to Moore; ¢21.85 to Lewistown. Low fares from and to other points on these dates. Complete information, with new M o n t a n a folder free. F. A. MILLER General Paaaanaer A g e n t Chicago, Mllfiokea and St. Paul Ry. C h i c a g o leaaasbf. _ removing tartar from the teeth, beside* all germs o i decay aad diiraat which tooth preparation* cannot do. THE MOUTH wash disinfects the and threat, purifies the breath, and kill* tfcejdana which collect in the mouth, cangggg s o n Vsraat*' bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, aad a w e * avast**.' T U a ? a T Y F C *^*n inflamed, bred, ache U l a n a n i e n t ? *nd bum. may b e iustaaary, relieved and strengthened by Paztme. A A T 1 D D L I Paxtine will destroy aW ferau U A I A l i n n that cause catarrh, sscal the ia- Bammation and stop the dischafge. R it a atsra remedy for u t e r i n e catarrsV. Paxane is a harmless yet powerful fiernwade.disinf eclant and deodonzer. Usee! m bathing it destroys odon and leaves the body antiseptkally cleaa- FOR SALE AT DRUG S T O R C S . S O c OR POSTPAID BY MAtL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET 0 0 « The difference remember this— it mar save yemr life. Cathattfca, bud ahot and Carmen ball pills—te* apooo doses af cathartic mediefnea all depend oa irrftatfcai of the until they 1 _'_ carets ntrrnfriliau *n •0 they creep aad This means a care aa4 aala^fannnsnV Cascareis can you get I t o S g g S a S natnrally. e l "• " Caacarets—Ifc ^ , . ^ , ^ ^ ( meat. All draaviata. BInvest 1 to tbawork^millioo bc^w ai toanare. Ckf Uitm ACTIVE A8ENTS MIKE $25 TO SIOO WEEILT •elllng the famoim tinrn tu> typwwrllae Fli tu*l. standard two-hand k*ftk*r*l,r\i\b£ V ^ * b ! e , *T»*»irlt»»r liTfr tiaia t t t r w l o a s Ik** work hko 11» maohlni*. Coalda't be as any prl«K KTrvybmiy *»n%s o»aV Blst ^HY mien, eiciunlvo territory. TTrtla parttpnlarn t<xl»y to « « » • .1 ••.« Pasnats rmmotM PAJcVatft'S' HAIJ BALSAM batotlflaa tba barr. _ a lmcnri«nt frowth1. * m r Tall* to Seatora Gray JLair to its Youthfal OtTor. ^and ai.no >t a hsirlaU •£3stS£. T E X A S STATE and 40y.>ar>, tin™ on tvilan.v: t h « » per cent lnt ••»t.; only 112.00 cash for M) ucrrs a t ^ f O ^ i V i <.™t«st opportunity; Kood aRrterrtlnmifc ^ ^ .1. .1. Snydftr, Soho.i l ^ n a I > * M < * l i Austin, l ^ x . Rffnfpnco, Austin NaUooai SI •f ^ L •»• u j UVKS Wrtta A(idr«RN V GALL STONES 1TEY, R T q e m p t O A ' t E j a f a J . * C < » E \ . D . 5,Ijanalna;, If ufflrtcd whh <ture «v«s, uaa ^ . S * * : ' a u W - - •.•**&.. 4¾. ..,r/*' >P* . * # * * • • • ^ • : ; . 4 ' . •; . : : I ' ^¾ i f * . 'V- •X'J-; ^ ••. lu'.Tf. .*»» ' • ! • : * ' * B*aifl9ta*PolRttrt. | « $ * & . f©r a*le Honte end cm o-half an re .of land in tbe village of tfmckney. •* f Mrs. Marj Haney. A girl to learn'millinery at the parlors of Miss ^illian Boyle, Pinckney. "X good boat and two a l o w teed. (i. W. barbels Hendee ' Have several Pair of Toulouse Gfteae for sale. Telephone or oaii and Me teem. T. Birkett. 12 <f For Sale. Full Blood Jersey bull to 5 old. Also bay of any kind. 11¾ M. La^ey *or Sal % -Good cow, (jocQiny in soon of W. B. Darrow. SOUTH 0 R I G 0 R 7 . Mr. Beinor is entertaining his daughter. F r e a k Ovitt and wife atteiided ohurch at Unadilla Sunday. Miae Myrtle Parkinson won the silver medal at the last contest Mrs. 0 . L. Smith baa been very ill but is better at this writing. G. W. Bate** and wife are moving on the Sprout farm at Anderson. The meetings at the First B aptist church have closed, with 28 conversions. There was quite a number at the last meeting of the LOTMM and it is hoped there will be as many more at the next meetin g which is the 25th of March. Frank Barker was hurt quite badly while sawing wood for Mr Judaou. Later: I t was found that one arm was so badly injured j that it had to bo amputated at the elbow but they hope to save the lnqnire j other arm although badly broken at the ell>ow. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson called on Mrs. D. D . Carr last Sunday. Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian visited at G. D. Blands Monday and Tuesday. H e n r y Smith of West Marion visited Lis daughter Mrs. Will Bland one day last week. IOBOO Grange Banquet JVilHlWS ID * * ! Ff nmclot Statement of 12 mos. Don't forget the St. Patrick* P a r t y a t the opera house Friday evening, March 19. Music by Geigers Orchest r a of J a c k s o n . Bill 75 .cents. Spectators will be cbarged 10 eats-. ; r o K njkiM. •Second «rowtb, dry block wood. 9tf JL. Spears "-f *i—eZ— — FOR SALE Six Poland China brood sows due in April, James Spears, 9tf Dnadiila. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct aucfjon sales as usual. Thanking you for'past J&vors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. GLUTTON. warn SALB. Farm of 80 acres, five .miles - south West of Pinckney, known as the Dave (jhalker farm. Stock and bay will go with the farm if purchaser so desires. Will go cheap, it bought at once. Inquire of LuUin L. Pollok, 8tf .. Pinckney, Mich. (•Ascription tats moata. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 121-2c Calking and .,- Setting ART. FLINTOFF Pettysviile, Mich. IOSCO. The Grange Banquet last Friday eveuiug was a grand sucoess. Mre. ¥. Davis and two children visited at B. W. Harforda over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler and daughter Ella visited L. C. Gardner and wife Sunday. • T i m Ishama horse that was very sick a few weeks ago is again under the doctors care. Grant Smith and L. C. Gardner attended the Masonic banquet at Stock bridge last Friday night. Chas. Teachoot sold a fine horse to Waterloo parties last week, then bought one of Will Greening. WE8TFUCTAM. W. B. Gardner spent Sunday in Chilson. Sadie Harris has returned from an extended visit in Detroit. Ella and Bessie Murphy of Jackson were home over Sunday. Martha Murphy left last week for Marine Oity where she has a position in a millinery. Mrs. Will Dunbar spent a few days this week with her parents Valentine Dinkel and wife in Anderson. I. J. Abbott and wife, V. G. Dinkel and wife, Will Dunbar and wife and 0 . W. W e b b and wife were guesta at the home of H. B. Gardner Thursday last. Spring Time ^¥ is AHDEBSOft. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday with Plainfield friends. Miss Grace Pool • visited her mother Mrs. Elmer Book on Sunday. Fred Mackinder visited his brother Richard near Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis spent Sunday at Benn Montagues at Chubbs corners. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and Mrs. Julia Pangborn were entertained at the home of James Hoff last Wednesday. Mrs. Pangborn gave a dinner to the following ladies one day last week: Mrs. Chas Bullis, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Eunice Crane Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mrs. Fred Mackinder. Mrs. Paper Time I am here with a full hue of Wall P a p p r •a... See Our Samples before purc h a s i n g this been J door south of hotel. NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. Etta Bland called on Ed Farnam last Friday. Misa Beulah Burgess visited relatives at Gregory the first of the week. Wm. Chambers visited his brother John of East Putnam Sunday. Miss Catherine Brogan visited friends at Pinckney the last of last week. A few of the friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burgess dined with them last Thursday. C ^ i | a I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and I l i n K P I Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott visited . L M I i n V I . | a ( H B Gardners in We«t Pot- I nam last Thursday. mrAsnuL Hay balere are at work in vicinity. Mrs. E d Cranna who has sick, is much better. The Unadilla Band will give a concert at the hall March 24. Mrs. Nancy May who has been seriously ill, is gaming slowly. A. J. Holmes and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her parents, S. G. Palmer and wife. The L A S of the M. E. Ohurch met in the church parlors last Wednesday. Dinner was served. A number from Unadilla attended the baud Concert given by the North Lake baud last Friday eve. W i r t Barnum and family and Wm. Stowe and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Stockbridge. The local WCTU will meet with Mrs. Lillian Burden Thursday p. m. of this week. All members are requested to be present. PLAINFIELD. Mr. Curtis iiuci family have move! to Devil's lake. The school children are having a vacation thia week. Lena Macbean is staying with Mrs. Conk for a few weeks. # The infant daughter of Lorents Pedersan is very low with pneumonia. A young son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Monday. Mrs. Burt VanSyckle entertained her brother from Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday. The district meeting of the WFMS. will be held here April 21st and 22nd. Everybody invited. The Plainfield Theatrical Company have given the drama, Oak Farm, with the beat of success each time. SOUTH I O S C O . John Wright has been on the Bick list the past week. School closed here laBt Friday for the spring vacation. The LAS met with Mrs. Walter Miller Wednesday last, Hugh Ward transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Bert Roberts, wife and family visited at David Roberts' Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Wattere ia visiting her son in Jackson at present. Mr. and Mrs. N. Burley and family visited at Wra. Caskey's Sunday. John Roberts, wife and family spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. The WCTU held a silver medal contest at South Iosco church Tuesday evening. Elva Caskey spent Saturday afternoon with the Misses Beatrice and Katie Lamborn. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn has returned home after spending the winter with Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Jennie Ward, Beatrice Lamhorn and little Ella Butler were on the sick list the first of the week. Lorna and Berney Roberts spent las1 week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright. The proceeds of the donation at Ruttman Brothers given for the benefit of Rev. Mc- Cullum was about $100. Bertha Harrington returned homeSatur. day after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts. Grace Lamhorn returned home Tuesday after spending some time with her sister Mrs. .lessee Henry of Pinckney. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Ioaoo Grange held its 7th Banqnet Friday evening Mar. 12, M. P . Hall, loaoo. The hall WM UUtily decorated with gram, pink and orange bunting under the supervision of l&tn. Mary Parkw. The table decoration* were the best eveand each table held a vaae of carnations. The Menu was prepared by Mrs. Mark Allison aod it was the opinion of all that it could not be improved upon in any particular. While the guests were standing in their places at the table, E. J . Titmua offered prayer, Mrs. R. C. Smith, our Grange Lecturer, acted aa Toastini&treM and gave the "Address ul'Welcome." We were reminded thai it WIIN the pioneer farmer who fought and wim uur liberty uud spoke of the important part they have played since. She albu spokf oT llieir advancement and the Grange has been one of the organisations that have placed the farmer of today as the man of business and student of science. About SO gut'sta sat down to one of the finest dinners ever birryed in Iosco, and wtien the inner mtui was sntisiicd the program commenced with a song by the Indies trio eoujpobed of Mm. Alice Stowe, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mis» (Jlcllit Stowe. The toasiuiiatress introduced Mrs, Homer Smith who gave the toast "Bruins," she spoke of the great minda that have giveu to the world so much iu literature, science, statesmanship and art, and said there were brains enough in every community to be of help to their fellows it they only use them. The toast i'Little things" was responded to by Mr. J . O'Dell Jr. He said it was the little things '"» life that, taken together, made our great men; little acts of kindneBS that make our great philanthropists; little deeds of love ihttt make happy homes. Mrs. J . O'Dell responded to the'toast " C h a n t y . " She compared it to a garment the fashion of which never changes, and ia cut full enough to cover the unhappy and unfortunate. Some people would not harm a fly, but would pick up every piece of scandal in the community. Charity is giving kind words and deeds; and they need not be wasted as there was an opportunity to use them in every community, even in every home. She thought it charity to hold our tongues unless used for good, A solo by Mrs. R. C. Smith followed and received a hearty ensore. The toast ; Critic" was responded to by A. G. Btowe who gave the competent and honest critic a great deal of praise, as it tended to improve literature, government, music and morals; hut he didn't have much use for the so called critic who was neither competent or honest, and whose sole purpose was to injure others. "The Future Man" by Mrs. E. J . Titmus, said our forefathers courted with oxteams, but today man must have an automobile, and the future man would have a flying machine. The future man would have larger heads to accommodate the brains, and small hands and feet. She could not tell where the man would Ian 1 who was up in an air-ship when the world came to an end. "Advice" given by Mr. C. H. Hill, said we could get good advice of all kinds ou all subjects, but it was not policy to follow all of it. The fathers advice was usualy good, but the boy wanted to see the folly for himself. Mothers advice was always the best she could give, and should he heeded, but the best advice of all was the advice giveu by the lowly Nazarene, the Christ. State Lecturer, Miss Jennie Bueil, talked on ''Outlooks." She spoke of the Grange work and what it had accomplished in the past, its present work and aims, 1 and the men and wnmeii who are being edi ucatod and elevated by attending grange meetings and exchanging views. The outlook for the future was never brighter than now for the Grange work. After "listening: to the male quartet, by E. J. Titmns, G. F. Peterson, C. i, Stowe and E. M. Acker, which was tine and called for an encore, the banquet closed after spending one of the most enjoyable evening ever held in Iosco. V l r i * * * T r e « » u F * r s l l « p o r » r o r t h * Y e a * B n d l n i \ M a r c h 6 , 1 9 0 9 To the rlonorable President afti Common Coanoil of the Village ot Pinckney. I hereby submit my report of money received and diabaned for tbe year commencing March «V 1908, and ending March 8,1909. r of Hartland, H. Placeway Mrs. Melvin Burgess visited her parents, W. and wife, the past week Friday evening of thia week, March 19, is the date of the play at the opera house, "Champaigne and Oysters." A card from Miss Kate Brown give8 the address of herself and mother as Lajolla Ual., where they will remain for one month. Born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Loefler a girl. Mrs. L. is at the home nt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers, in thi* village. Stockbridge citizens are bidding for a creamery or cheese factory The shutting off ot the milk «oinj< to the condensed factory makes the farmer anxious to dispose ot his milk somewhere. Bills are ont announcing an auction at the former residence of Paul Bock in this village on Saturday afternoon of this week, Mar. 20. He will sell the inenbators, brooders, eto. used by the Michigan Hatchery Co. eyerything being as good as new. Garden tools, household articles and the usual small articles told at an auction. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the cr>ruUtion« of two raorgajrefl, coverinRthe same land (whereby the power of sal« therein contained has become operative) made by AtUm Franola and Anna L. FrandB hia wife, of Putnam, Livingston county, Mirhk'an, to G. W. Teeplo of the same jilacfl, one of Bain mortagPB beintf flatert December 59th, 1899 and recorded in the Office of Register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Stat.a of Michigan May 16, 1900, in Liber 79 of mortgages on page B15 thereof, and the other dated June 4th, 1903 and recorded in nald ReRiateta office on the l,r>th doy of March, l!*0fl, in Liber »1 of MortgaRefi on paRe 572 thereof; on which said mortages there ia now claimed to bo dne and unpaid at thia date the Bum of Two hundred fifty /our dollara and twenty five com* ($254.2.5) and attorney f«ea, and no nuit or proct'teing having been eommancod in law or equity to recover the debts secured by said mort- £fi"ps, or any part then^f. .Now tharafore, nnder tha power of «ale contained in aaid mortgages, notice ia hereby given that on Monday, the Mth day of Jnnn, lf*>9, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, at the westerly front door o the Court house in the village of Howell in said County (that, hein^ the ptac^ of holding the circuit court, for the County in which the mortgaged premiww to be sold are situated) and said mortgages will be forecloaed by sale at pithllc. vendue, to the highest bidder of the premiaea described in naid mortgages,, or so much thereof HH may he necessary io satisfy the amount due on said moagagfts with int«r«Rt. and legal coata that, is to say; all that certain piece or paroel of land ait.uar* in the. township of Pntnara, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, T U : Three acrm of land in the northwest, oorner of that p art of the weat half of ths soathwsnt qaarter of aeotion twenty fonr (21) lying gonth of the highway running through said land and extending from the center of u l d highway ionth to the center of the creek and in width, ea*t and west, iraffleient to make the threw acrea of lanfl. All in Town one (I) North and Range ronr (4) aa*t, County of Living- •ton and State of Miohlgan, Dated March lMh, 1909. E . A . A L S . STOW* O. W. T I I r v , t94 Attyt. for MorgafM Xbrtfaga* Rwatrn Oa hand Wwreh 8,1H08 15.7» Max. 12,1908. tin, Graham oide- 5.08 r. 12,1 walk, Mar, li, E x Bank Apr. 1«, Ex. Bank May SO, Fed lew Liotuo Jane 8, Shaw Licence 16;P«dlen Fine 29, Fine Aug. 10, G W Sykei. aldewalk Aug. 81, B Lynch, aldewalk Oct. ?. Fedlera Lioente Oct. 16, B R Brown, aidawalk Keb. 0,0U, Fudlera License TIUUM, from Koll ToUl reed. Expenditures, 100.00 auo.es 8.00 8.00 6 00 1.0» «.97 109 8.00 1.01 1.00 iwa.70 I180S.M 1807.78 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 16« 169 170 171 172 1 Balance ou Land March 11,1909 EXPENDITURES * S G T e e p l e $ 3.95 Bert Roche 4.00 H F Sigler.... 10.00 Barney Lynch 1.60 R J Carr 26.00 F L Andrews..: 18.50 John Jeffreys 4,80 W A Carr 4.00 J C Dunn 4.00 J A Cadwell 8.67 J H Shultz 1.25 James Smith 5.50 W A Nixon 5.50 C V Van Winkle 4.00 C Henry 2.00 S Grimes 2.00 Chas. Kennedy .75 F A Sigler 42 C Kldert 1.50 F L Andrews 10.00 • Murphy & Dolan . . . . 1.73 W W Barnard 3.60 N P Mortenson 15.45 Matt Jeffreys 2.00 I S P Johnson 4.00 I B P Johnson.. m... 12.75 I S P Johnson L2.50 F A Sigler 4.30 .'V Johu Mortenson 2 . 2 5 - M Lavey 1.50 S G T e e p l e 2.20 E R Brown 1(1.50 E W Kennedy 15.00 A Monks 4.60 Lewis MonkB 2.30 1.11 Clark 3.30 Bert Roche 2.30 W A Nixon 3.20 H J Clark 2.30 Geo Reason 2.20 J C Dunn 2.20 R E Finch 3.20 Emma Burgess 8.20 Ernest White 2.40 W A Carr 10.00 Jackson A Cadwell.. 3.00 I S P Johnson 12.75 F A Sigler 50 F D Johnson 4 00 H D Mowers 4.00 D W Murta 10.82 Doubleday Bros Co,. 2.00 Adrian Lavey 5.25 John Mortenson..... .75 H M Williston 75 M Lavey 14.00 M Dolan 2.25 I S P Johnson 12.50 E R Brown 60.00 M Lavey 26.25 M Lavey 1.50 E H Byer 1.50 D H Mowers 6.75 Alfred Monks 2.50 Rwarthout & Placeway 2.76 I S P Johnson 13.40 " M Lavey 8.25 Minnie H Porter . . . . 32.64 Jake Bowers 3.00 Theo Lewis 7.50 C E Henry 1.50 F L Andrews 23.50 I S P Johnson ,. 12.50 L E Howlett 56.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 12.37 H D Mowers 4.50 Bernard Lavey 7.75 AdrianLavey 13.12 Leo Lavey 5.55 M Lavey 55.85 John White 1.75 E H Byer 2.25 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 3U 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5« 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 m 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 8() «1 «2 «3 84 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 -*# . « » * • » • * 10.00 5.0» 14.» 30.TO 4.t) 12.75 4.80 NY. L. Lpm T.Hfe* <n w^ jHHsefp .^»«... 1 S F J oneewe....... E R Brown James Smith . . . . . . . . I S P Johnson F A Sigler M Lavey 19.99 Wm Butler 14.00 I S P Johnson 15.00 Jackson & Cadwell .. 5.40 E W K e n n e d y . . . . . . » U , 8 6 H D M o w e r s . . . . . . . . W H Place we/.'..,. 4,.. H D Mo were... , . t , . , F L Andrew*. .» M Lavey. . . . , . , . • . * , . . I S P J ohoetMl . . . . . . G W Teepk John Dinkel 7.06 W E Murphy 4.80 1 S P Johnson 15.08 H D Mowers 15.00 W A Carr 10.00 G W Reason 4.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 37.98 Gardner Lighting Co. 37.80 F D Johnson 9.19 John Dinkel 6.00 W H PUcew»y 16.76 I S P Johnson 1.00 A Monks 1.00 O W Teeple 203.8« Taxes uncollected, 5.85 * A 1 LO ,\ •• . v . . « ' ' ' M> " «.•"••'• Total, $1367.78 J. A. CADWSLL, Treasurer. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 18, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1909 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 1909-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1bb793d33690fe7a514b822ef00a4fe4.pdf e76e2b95bc5c62e7143a17f6f6b9802b 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. n m . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , MAR. 18. 1909. No. 11 • * L * »b Baked Goods We are now getting a fine line of Baked Goods from Jaokbon Below find a list of Home of the article** we carry Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Coolyes — ~ Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL NEWS. fin* "SftfMr" iftows the past w*tk. Okat, Webb of Bay City wan in town one day last week. H. R. Gillette and wife were in Detroit the last of last week. Miss Flora Culbane of Ann Arbor visited her parents here the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Doody of Lyndon visited her parents here the first of the week. E. N. Brotherton, undertaker of Gregory was in town on business one day last week. S. U, Byer is moving his family t t t h l D r o w n bouse which he recently parthased, this week. Walker Sbarland, who ha« been in Detroit a couple of weeks, was in town the last of last week. Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs. J. I). White spent Tuesday with Frank Al- -tatand family in Hamburg. Miss Lillian Boyle returned this week from Detroit wbertj she has been studying the styles in millinery. A card from Norman Wilson, of Kirksville, Mo., states that they have been caring for a nine pound baby girl since March 7. Tuesday was a genuine March day —wind, snow, sunshine and all. At night it turned very <*old and froze hard. Wednesday was a finn day hut the usual raw, March wind. Do not forget that the Columbian Dramatic Club are arranging to pat the comedy, "Champagne and Oyatort" on the stage at the opera hooae b a n Friday evening, March 19. Tfce cart is good and all wiM to dtUffctod last week error in the - • * • • < > & . . • «t*. '•u,,.- U UM oooatil prottftiiAffi wr, o f fjphdrmJM* *a erro I AMI wfco moved the ac- >*f the bills. It should have TCftd Mowers and Peters instead of Sigler and Johnson. Mr. Siglor was not present. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visited his parents here the past week. Party at opera house Friday night. See notice in "business pointers." You aie especially invited to attend the services at the M. K. church Sunday. F. L. Andrews and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Toledo. Frank Robinson of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday with his cousin, J. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears Sunday last. Edward Gal pin has taken the Geo. Plintoff farm near Pettysville for the coming year. Mrs, Wm. Fitsspatrick of Detroit, has been a guest at the home of her brother, Ed. Far nam. The WCTU will meet Saturday March 20 at 2:00 with Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Everyone invited. There will be a shadow social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash Friday evening Mar, h 19. Ladies please bring ?ake. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burt moved to Novi, Oakland county, Monday, and will make that place their home in the future. We understand that they have purchased a farm there, Mr. and Mrs. Burt have been residents in this village and vicinity and their many Iriends ara sorry to have them leave but, wish them success, H. R Gear, a graduate of Cloary's business college, has been engaged to work in the Pinckney Exchange Bank to take the place of Herbert Gillette who has been hare for several years and made many friends. Mr. Gillette goes to Howell where he will have an Mr. and We re- S o c i a l E v e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes; Mr. Had Mrs. John Tweple entertained the club oi ladies and gentlemen at tbe home of the laitm, Monday evening, March 8, which wau a vary pleasant affair. Mrs. Ella Ja-jkuon entertained a party of ladies and gentlemen at her home Wednesday evening, Mar. 10. Games was tbe urder of tbe evening with social cbat and luncheon. A pleasant time was spent. Last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A Carr a large company of ladies enjoyed a very pleasant even" ing. The house was beautifully decorated in red aud green. Dominoes was the order of the evening, and a dainty lunch of ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Mrs. John Cadwell and Mrs, Thos. Read entertained about thirty ladies at the home of Mrs. Cadwell, which was tastily decorated in white and green buntinur and beautiful hyacinths, Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Shamrock was tbe design used for place cards, and tbe same was in evidence in sandwiches and cakes that were served with other refreshments. The afternoon was spent with music and game?, and the company spent a very enjoyable afternoon. V ^ mmmzmm^mmmmsmmzmmge.] interest in the Parshall Mills. Gear comes well recommended will cnmiTifinofi work April 1. understand that Mr, Gillette vvil main dm inj? April, BOWMAN'S New food* AT* rapidly filling the tfcoc* and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Rcmcaibcr That, • k Every Day Is Bargain Day Farmers 9 Bring E. A. BOWMAN Howeirs Busy Store in your harnesses and have them i repaired, wased anil oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, e t c , in fact make the shoe as U B W t | * • a • • W. B. DARROW Uivery Changed Hands. Last week Percy Hwartbout and Horace Saylea purchased the livery outfit of Jaa. Wilson and took posession Saturday night. Mr. SayleB of the new firm has done considerable driving for the liyery the past few years and is well known by all patrons. Mr. Wilcox b is conduoted the livery here for many years and has made a success ot it. He baa always been genial and has won many friends among the citizens here as well as among the traveling public. We understand that he will look after the farm be recently purchased just north of town. Cong I Church Notes Rev. Gates returned from tbe C. E, convention held at Olivet Saturday evening. He will give a report of the meetings next Sunday night at the regular hour, 6:45. The sermons last Sunday were very helpful and practical. The anthem at the morning service wa^ exceptionally fine and, as remarked by the pastor, it was a sermon ot itself. The Subject next Sunday morning will be Resolving and Doing. Everybody will be welcomed to all the services of this church. PUTNAM AHD HAKSTJXG FAltf- EBS* 'TLTIB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farm ers club wi!l im.et Saturday .uarch 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Everybody is invited to attend, &n<.i to ha prepared to talk on the question, 1< Local Option a remedy for the saloon evil? Please bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM: liiHt. Solo, Florence Kice Reading, Duet, Mai Mary VanFleet Fannie Swnrthout Mr. Cameron Fern Hendee Mrs. E. W. Kennedy F. H. Swarthout Nellie Van Horn Fred Grieve Mr. Hendricks Last Chance Before Inventory TO BUY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Mar. 20. 22, 23 •<>**. - i j and 24 4' Dress Goods at Cost Underwear at Cost Ginghams and Prints at Cost Shoes and Rubbers at Cost Furniture at Cost Gent's Furnishings at Cost i < No Goods Charged Produce Taken DO NOT FORGET WE SELL GROCERIES AT COST PRICES 5o 3c 7c 17c 13c J A C K S O N & C A D W E L L S 'Mi 25 pounds Sugar 8 bars of Soap Best Corn Coffee 4 lbs Crackers $1.25 25c 13c 25c - | Soda„ t Yeast Peas ' 20c-Coffee i Salmon -•-*- POST CAR Will Nash Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation, Majole Whitlock Reading, Solo, Paper, Inst. Solo, , Reading, Cornet Solo, Reading, Solo, Paper, Washington's Birthday S t . P a t r i c k ' s Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of E a s t e r Cards. : < i f r * Dispatch Office . ^ i ' •I f'AJ "Sit.*' D e m o c r a t i c C a u c u s . The dsmocratio electors will meet at the town hail in the village of Pinckney on Satnrday, March 27, at 2 o'cloek p. m.t for the parpose tf placing in nomination a ticket to be voted on at the spring election to be held Monaay, April 5, 1909, and for transaction of any other business that may come before the caucus. Bv Order of Com. T I M E IS T H E TEST rf :'..^ability in a. hi^h-speed mnchine like the cream separator. N,i other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every dav, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, hut to bepcruianeotlv profitable, it mil»tbe durable. | l ^ CREAMI are built for lonjf service. A solid, law frame encloses entirely all _the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger o( in- "lurv. The parts arefew, simple and easy to sret at. Ballbearings at nigh speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure tbe easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the V. S. to better STAND THE TEST I j. than anv other separator. You dont have to buy a j ^ w oat *vety ; two. And remember : the U. S. does the cleanest .sklamilnff all i h UiKiami*e the U. S. yourself and tee jits good point*. It is aold by i* Teeple Hardware Co. ^x±£*Z*i t ' ^ t J - Y i J . ^ v - j r_- i 14 rr* '( »...«"•'• . t • » v * «*J i M i & • §imhtitQ H&jjattli TMAMM L, AVDUWt, F u b . NH<9UnBY', MIGHIGAH What t b t Mouth D«not%». A certain philbaopber declares that a woman 1B known by her mouth. Not by the wordb that issue therefrom, hut by the shape and color of the Jiys, and th«t jUipu* *Ud d^wplee that gather about ihlBittiporuuit feature. He 1« supported In his theory by physiognomists, who sill endeavor To impress us with the fact that no woman with the small red- Itfcped, "Cupid-how" mouth, so praised in song and story, was ever intellectual ar generous of heart; and it is consoling to those whose mouths are not In iccotdauce with the lines or beauty 'aid dwwh by the poets to be told that i ''wide, Ktruight mouth, with strong white teeth" denotes the woman of superior intelligence, goodness of heart, strength of mind and a thousand and irne other sterling qualities, which we jyl| like to think we possess, says the New York Weekly. It is the fashion *t present to hold the lips very slighty apart. ; T h i s fs supposed'to give-that nnocent, wistful, wonderful expression which wag'tlffer" peculiar property of the heroines of old-fashioned novels, 5ut which bicy.cle riding and kindred •spodern amusements have caused to vanish. HE WENT PAYS THE - C -*+- A YOUNO MAN'S BRIGHT FUTUHC BLASTED BY A PRISON' ' SENTENOt. STATS NBWS BRIEFS, WAS SKILLED MECHANIC, f_V Secretary Straus does c o t believe In wrenching the contract* labor law out ?f its legitimate function"trf protecting American labor. He has recently admitted to the United States a Canadian girl who desired to enter a trainng school for n'urses. BecaWe all the ?lrls who take the training course are flowed a small compensation, she was \t first denied admission, as a contract laborer. The secretary remarks that training schools for nurses are among 'he most humane of educational insti 'utions, and the fact that certain work Is required as a part ol the training, and certain compensation allowed for It, does not make the student a contract laborer. , Do you chew gum? Certainly not! Why ask the unnecessary question? But then, maybe you eat starch, which a New York authority says is a grow^ Ing habit and one of the most deadly of health destroyers. At all events, young people are so nervous nowadays they must chew something, and if not gum, why then starch, which appeals to vain girls who wish to be beautiful, out it is a pernicious appetite when once contracted, Like every such habit, says the Boston Herald, it is the result of a vacant mind. Feed the mind with thoughts worth the thinking, and girls and boys will not care to be gum chewers or starch eaters. It is always gratifying to meet a person who is contented with his lot. For-that reason it would be delightful to make the acquaintance of the woman who lately had the last word in a brief suffragist controversy. The writer of a suffragist communication in a newspaper wrote, sadly, that, "woman is nothing but a female relative of a man; the man is the noun, the woman Is the preposition." "Well, what,do I care?" was the triumphant retort. "The preposition governs the noun." Among recently elected members to Phi Beta Kappa, the society of picked scholars, is a Harvard student named Tien Tin Chan of Tientsin, China. Two Chinese, Mr. Wen and Mr. Chen, graduate this month from West Point, where they have been, in a sense, guests of the United States. The students who are to come to America as beneficiaries of the returned "Boxer indemnity" fund will find that their countrymen have set them a high standard in American colleges. •M i ; . ' i C T - The Argentine government during be J&S4 ye»r has begun the developof a new petroleum field at Comodoro Rivadavia, on the Bay of 8t. George, east coast of Patagonia. The first oil-bearing stratum was - ' found at a depth of 1,770 feet, in a cretaceous formation. The government well yields 13 or 14 tons of oil per day without pumping. The oil ia dark brown and very heavy, and seems especially adapted for fuel. , © • m a n explorers are making inferi.,, eatfpg discoveries on the supposed site jiipf ancient Jericho, near the Dead spa, .'-tailing recently uncovered the city j ^ ' * l f t , a structure built In three parts— ^"S-fock foundation, a body of rubble and a top of clay bricks. The wall as a whole was dome thirty feet in1 height, *a«d <a4though, like the wall that preceded it, it might have fallen at the iJOMMd cf Josbua'a-.trumrietsH k\. appears ^ H i a t afcuordinary assailant would have jj^und It hard to pass The Current Events and Happening* That Have Been Noted About the State Briefly Told. William Miley, aged !J4, who was sentenced to serve 15 years in the Michigan state prison for robbing .the postoflice at Hillsdale, is the soil of a well-known Indianapolis famriy. u H e is also the inventor of a' continuous rail device for use on railroads and interurban lines, which his family values at $150,uUU. Since- he waa a small boy, William Miley has em* ployed his leisure hours working with different sorts of mechanical devices. He has patented a number of minor inventions, but his continuous rail device on which he obtained patent papers one year ago last month, is the most valuable. Mrs. Miley, the young man's mother, stated that she was in possession of a cigarmaking machine which her sou completed recently, and for which she intends* to ask patttUtij, When seen at the home of her daughter Mrs. Miley said that her son had never been in trouble before. She declared that he had always been industrious, and that he had no bad habits that she knew of. Knowledge of his arrest in Michigan came as a surprise. It is thought she is sufficiently recovered to prevent her condition being made worse on account of the news of his sentence. Miley is by trade a cigarmaker. He worked for a number of years at that trade. Homer Giddiaga, of Hasting*, w i t convicted.-ef selling liquor to Indiana. He wiJ^he aeajLenceU-lat^r^ .< ... Zen(th Phillip*, a rural mail v e r i e r , of Kejsuj, *»a> dj« * i the. $eault of being kicked in the stomach by a horse. O. Z. Ibe la u n d e r arte** In Hasting*, charged with departing bU blind w,;te, to whem he had been married but a few weeks. T h e Dickinson county board ot supervisors has voted down t h e proposition to submit the local option question to the people. E m m a Carpenter, the Port Austin girl who mysteriously disappeared from her1 home some weeks ago. baa been located In Detroit Happy over his release from Ionia reformatory and with enough money to tide him over a rainy day, Charlts Alexander has returned to Flint. Leo grots." sawmill at Sutton's Bay was totally destroyed by Are causing a loss of ¢3,000, with no insurance. The large lumber yard waa saved only by'"hard work. RedfoYd is to have a private bank with a capital of $20,000 arid a backing among the stockholders of $150,- 000. Gov. Fred M. Warner it* one ot the stockholders. Arrangement* have been made for having a detachment of.regulars camp with the M. N. G. at Ludington, in August. Battery A will go to ^parta, Wis., for target practice. Congreawnen Loud and Tpwnsend pi. "chigan,- Fassett of New York and itnbbr.ey of Washington were - the speakers a t the eighth annual banquet^ of the .Adrian McKinley club. i. Frank Shaarer is under arrest In Flint, 'charged with deserting the United States battleship Mmnesotas Shaarer is said to have been punlsjaed for desertion on a previous occasion. A Carnegie medal and a substantial purse Will be awarded Mary Armstrong, heroine of the Haskell home* fire in Battle Creek, if the plans o f the' committee in charge carry. *TCPED OUT. •rinkfey, AHc, Swept fey Torsade art* •' P i * to<wHute p«ao4at«v Wfateej* whlte»'«»d a r negroe* are •a»db Dymovnatto and fir**Mricken •rinlOey, Ark. Forty persoa* ajt» a * rtfluily h u r t . * l x rolfeM** aiandwg in the midst ot the ruins are all that rtpkftin of t h e town where hundreds of gftyf-stricken people are homeless. Property valued at more than, a million dollars has been destroyed. T h e tornado struck witheut a moment's warning. Its path was the width of the town. Two trains reached Brinkley shortly alter daylight. One waB from Helena, the other from Little Hock: The- relief parties found the inhabitants almost helpless. The shock of the disaster had rendered them almost apathetic and little had been done toward relieving the suffering of the injured or caring for the dead. , In the negro section the destruction was most, complete. In the business section the scene is desolate. The buildings have been twisted about and tumbled over into the street: •- • , ' 'Huddled about the ruins of their homes families ' were- standing In groups clinging together In -terror^ while here and. there, a searcher was groping about in q u e s t - o ! a mtssiug member of the household. . The sAorm swept on to Kerr, through B a u c n m W plowed a path about>sixty feejt wide, leveling buildings and uprooting trees. -Report* Xro-tt-southern and southeastern Arkansas, say that a- hesjvy windstorm passed over those sections last night, doing considerable damage. mm • M M M f M M n * £35ST •**+- Taftf Will Talk. President.Taft'a'first cabinet meeting1 convened at 11 o'clock Tuesday. All t h e members of the new cabinet except Mr. Dickinson, who is to, be sfeoprt«ry <jf war, were present, Presi- 4«bt Taft determined not to* perjojtt fhe membe'rs of Ais cabinet tc^UBews (he business; k traiMcted. - - ' The Wet and Dry Fight. The battle of the drys and wets in Michigan Is on in earnest for the control of the counties where the liquor question will be submitted next month. The counties irr which the great fight will be pulled off a r e : Allegan, Berrien, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Dickinson, Jackson, Genesee, Washteuaw, Eaton, Alcona, Benzie, Branch, Clare. Emmet, Hillsdale", Huron, Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Kalkas ka, Lapeer, Livingstone, Mecosia. Monroe, Newaygo, Ottawu,. Sanilac and Tuscola. In many counties—in fact, practically all of'them—the result is-going to be very close, according to the best information available, it is very hard to obtain a definite line on the counties, because both sides are claiming victory by overwhelming figures, Allegan was dry, but went wet two years ago, and is very likely to remain wet, the principal argument being that feaugatuck, which is a big summer resort center, openly violated the law under tho dry regime and conditions were worse than with the saloons operating under a tax. This same argument is being used with effect in Berrien county, where both Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are resort towns. South Haven, which is in Van Buren, supposedly dry, is tho horrible example held, up. The biggest fights of all are being made in Jackson, Washtenaw and Genesee. In the first and last of the trio are big cities, Jackson and Flint, and it is a warrior dry indeed who is willing to stake much that prohibition could over be enforced in eiiher of these cities. Refused Renewal of License. Thirty Michigan branches and 2,.">00 Michigan members, of whom upward of 1,000 are residents of Detroit, are affected by a decision of State Insurance Commissioner James V. Barry to refuse renewal of the license under which the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America fraternal insurance society is doing business in Michigan. Notice of the commissioner's ruling has been forwarded to tho supreme president, of the order, and any attempt on its part to secure new business will be expressly against his injunction. The reason assigned by Commissioner Barry in refusing to renew the society's license is that as yet no satisfactory explanation has been made his department for the treatment accorded Mrs. Catherine A. Tattan, a widow of Detroit, formerly flrRt. vice-president of branch No. 148. /Flofld Fuller, who .was acquitted re i vf A c w i p e u p n M T W E « W T D I ? « rently of' the charge o£ attempting to ^ X - A ^ n a b IJICUXVI I r l t W 1 K 1 « > The Ice Harvest. Some 500 men are employed cutting <ce overtime on Mullett lake, south of this city. The ice is a foot to 18 inches thick. So anxious are the icemen to get all they possibly can out before the break-up comet? that the Michigan Central gives the ice trains the right of way over all others. About 200 carloads a day are being shipped to Bay City and points aoulh- So well is the company co-operating with the icmien that even passenger trains are sidetracked so ns not. to delay the ice trains. Rut busy as they all are, the reports tell that, al all points of delivery there will " s u r e l y be a s h o r t a g e in t h e supply for next s u m m e r . ' ' The n*w hoard of control of' the Wlchlpan reformatory„-, appointed by Gov. Warner, .elected Amos Mussejmrm president of the bo.ird. The other I'U'tnhi rs are Leor.;:nl Freeman and Alfred R. Locke. centl kill, hi?; father, has passed the civil ^crvice examination.. for mail. driver and will have a" route from Leroy. Maurice Madigati, who was arrested Thursday :<m a warrant held by the Buffalo police Charging wife desertion, feft - "Flint Sunday for the New York city. He,.was in-(Charge-,pf .a Buffalo officer. Two 14-year-old boys who applied for shelter at the Ge'nessee county Jail aave been returned to their parents. They said that they had* run away fr.om home because,they didn't, like their school teacher. ' Adumea A. Russell, 33, a civil w,ar vet«ran, and Mrs. Kate K. T^nbrook, C£, were married recently at Kalamazoo. This is the fourth venture for Mr,, Russell,,while his bride has been married three times. ^ The class of 1908 of the Big Rapids Jligh school has presented a silver cuptvalued at |5Q to the school, to bo used as an incentive for oratorical contests' aiaaong the students. The class winning the cup will hold it for one year. Ira Moore, a Mancelona cobbler, isn't the least excited about a "notification" he has received, that he is one of 160 heirs to the site of the city of Providence, R. I. The woods are full of great inheritance fakes just now. . . K Samuel H. Row, of Lansing, first insurance commissioner of Michigan, and prominent in state insurance circles for many years, died Wednesday morning, aged 69 years. His death was due to paralysis, from which he had suffered for several weeks. After repeated threats to end his life, Michael S'chelf, 83, of Grand Rap ids, was found hanging in his wood shed. ' The body was still warm, but life was extinct. The old man's daughter had recently moved into the house with him to prevent, an attempt tc take his life. Indications point to an early open ins of navigation at the Soo ship canals, The ice on the river is not as solid as in former years owing to the mildness of the winter. The canal has been* undergoing the usual repairs while empty, and will be ready for business as soon as needed. Alexander Campbell, aged 71 years of Alpena, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his home. He was born in Ottawa, Canada, and came to Alpena 46 years ago. He was a member of the common council 24 years, and board of education eight years. He leaves a widow and seven children. After lying for nearly an hour in a drizzling rain with her face badly cut and hip broken, Mrs. Mazella Pettis one of the oldest residents In Lapeer, crawled from the back walk leading from her residence down into her eel lar. Mrs. Pettis is 87 yeara of age, and on that account she is in a very precarious condition. John and Edward Hicks, of Perry waived examination on a charge ol selling liquor without a license anri were bound over to the circuit court for trial. It is understood that an arrangement exists to dispose of the case as soon as possible, (hat thr Hicks Rros. may dispose of their bus! ness at Perry and leave thr> county. Mrs. Xeda William's, of Lnngford. S, D., has secured a warrant for the arrest of Earl G. Sherrard. 21, on a charge of perjury. Sherrard, she saya. iwnrc that Laura Williams, daughter of the woman, was IS years old when he secured a nparririco license last e ffffllcf flVr' v Took In T Andrew Carnegie, advocate of international peace, has a plan. He suggests^ that Great Britain agree to defeud the American coast along th? Pacific, Including Hawaii and the Philippines, while the United States defends from, attack the British possessions in the Atlantic, including the islands in the south. This agreement would terminate on five year?' notice. D'1. Ira C. Landrith, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the State Anti-Saloon league, in discussing how Tennessee wentv'dry," says it cost,the league $30,000 to* win the fight. ''And," he addst.'"wft4tr Tennessee, has done any other s,t#te may dp. Even New York caa easily regulate Us liquor problem if it really cares to. It cost us $30,000 to do the ^ork, but It cost the liquor interests millions and they lost." December and May were wedded in Santa Monica, Cal., in the perspns of Miss Electa Hawkins, 21, and Varnum Wescott, 83. Wescott Is an inmate of the soldiers' home in Sawtelle and BO is Mrs. Wescott's father. For some time the aged veteran had courted the pretty woman. Although nearly four times the age of his bride, Wescott is exceedingly active and enjoys robust health. The , Intermediate vya.yey . ,frujt Growers' association has been organized at Bellaire with $10,000 capital. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 1 f)c to ITic h i g h e r t h a n la«t wrpk. W P quote <lryfod Ptoors, $,r); steers anil lietfers, 1,000 to 1.208. $3<fr>n.2'i; Bte^rs and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.r>0<S>5; steers a n d heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4.25(^4.65-, choice fat cows, $4.2^((7) 4.r>0; eood fat cows, $3.7"); common cows'. $3<§>3.2S>; cfluners, $1.50(6:2; choice heavy' mill's, $4.25^1.50-. fair to proort bolognas, nulls, $3.75f?M; liR'ht, $3^1).1.25: milkers, larpe, vouiif,', medium age, $40(?t50; common milkers, $20^30, Veal calves—Market 50c lower than last w e e k ; best, $S(K8.25; others, $ 4 # 7.50; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , prood steady, common dull. Sheep and lambs—Market s t r o n g at last week's prices: best lairths. $7.50(¾ 7.60; fair to good lamhs, $6.25<g)7.2d; lig-ht to common lambs, $5.50(86; y e a r - lings. $5.50(6)6.25; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4(¾ 5; culls and common, $2.50© 3.50. H O K S — M a r k e t quality common. tOc to 15c h i g h e r t h a n last week. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butch era, $6.65® 6.75: piprs. $6®«.15; ll^ht y o r k e r s , $6.2K tf»6.50; atasrs, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market 10<iM5o higher ; best steer*, $6 25®6 75; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb s h i p p i n g steers, $5 85(H) 6 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lh do. $5 «0®*; best fat cows,$4@5; fair to good. $3 7fi ¢¢4- t r i m m e r s , $2 4 0 0 2 75; best fat heifers, $5 25©5 7fi: b u t c h e r heffers, 800 to 900-lb, $4 25©fi: light fat helfem $3 SO<8>4; best bulls, $4 50@6; bologna bulla, $3 75@4 50. HORK—Heavy. $7 ©7 10: yorkers, $6 90(8)7; pigs, $6 70(5)6 75; r o u g h s , $5 90(9)6; stags. $4 25@R. Kheep—The m a r k e t w a s active and about 5c higher than S a t u r d a y ; top lambs. $7 75fl>7 80; farr to good, $7 40 filil 70; cull In.mbR, $6 7R©7 50; skin culls, $5 50ffS56; yearlings $6 50(5)7; wethers. $5 75(fi)fi 25; ewes, $5 25(3)5 75; cull sheep. $3 50((1)4 50; best. voal8,!9(® fl 25: medium to good, $7tf?S 75; heavy, $4®5 50. njarnaco lie mon-ffY:*1- Tfic twice \fiv vf< Crnlh; Kte. j Del roil.•• Whent---Prlops in tho De- , iniit market, a year ago wore 07 Vic for i No. 2 i i'd wheat, il.V ior No. 3 corn and ( :>;. Up (*nr \-n 0 white oats. No receipts a n d . Vo shirunents of I whi at ii)i Thursrlfiv. Stocks are 324,S24 j in) a;-rainKt 29»,443 bn a ye.fr ago. ' i'ovn had a weak spell yewtcrday and , rhiseil with a loss of Vic Receipts have hern lrti'^e for several days, l-ip.t,iis; n.vp Uftdcss and u n c h a n g e d tn . !>i [co There lulls been ho Ihrslpe^s In | this line-for several days. (lain closed with a drop of \^c and not miirh business doing. | Kecelnts of flour yesterday were 1,200 I bids. N'o shipments. ,, Kyr. Is quiet and In fair '''demand. N(> f0T ; change in price. . .;, r Chicago reporter! a decrease '% . waBiLApiQPfirty^onuerJowwI'noUi . er. *t would not be 10 If the^pro; 'owner would j J . w a y . hjxa & f iw{9ter, and^theh j t e a | y leave c >thips to trim. < H I p i e *ott»«-Qwn ,-qflt.ea fools hlnUeW I n «ne or the 1 *o( these things. , , T J The skilled p A i f t t e i ^ t W cotoAii. *nit?**ydpin$ «Be toOftlutoto^HbrJt joompetltoei Vm ' e w i f e i e d V c o a s c I - eotiou* -workman or contractor, an& the lncoilopeWtite^^ J o b i i e ^ e r a l l ^ y w o r k l n ^ c h e a i n -I. KM t h | s t ^ t place, ^ ' h ^ t ^ q ^ i A i f i i * * hired, {hey ".do [not leave everything to him, a* »0 .many property-owners boast they] do. • They interfere most ignorantly&nd rmo£t family. ,'^Fhey: lnaist s o m e t f a e s on. using paJnt materials without In- "Ve^Ugating whether they a r e good or ipol O f pertAp» t n e r RiBlst o n . the {p«ijrter'»iinTTyin» the ^rorfc—— mens mro&nd my house a ttofrttr^he wife Bays, and wkaA wtfe sayB goes— at the cost of a lot of wasted painting money. , L w . . i ***i-it.-i<-' If tfie painter stays' )$wj|^ a/f fcw days to allow the paint to thowuShly dry t h e otfner i a y s : , H ^haVl?0W^, *8 neglecting this work—guess i W a sidetracking m e for Jones' work, ^i won't stawut";"';:;;, ,,-,. ^1'1 ,.;!% ,:\ W h a t chance does a palmer have t o d o good work for A m a n w h o i s eon^Unuatay nagging at htm and otherwise handicapping Wto (wlthoft^^ae^ninlg 1^1 of course)? A poor job is the inevitable result of such Interference. Poor painting costs the homeowner money—don't foTjget that, ft - m i | h t pay yon to get the practical paint book, painting apecrficitioas a n d ; i n - strument for detecting p a l a t s adulterants, which .National Le^d Co. a r e offering u n d e r . t h e title « * ||MHJB> Owner's Painting Outfit M0L ' # , 4d> dress National Lead Co., 1½½ T H t i l T Bldg., New York City. T s J i _ do not make paint (they leave" thaY~t6 the painter to do) but they make pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter" trademark kind), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable painting. CONSOLING. Artist—Yes, ray art is my fortune. Model (cheerily)-—Never mind. Poverty is no crime. CUTICURA CURED H I M . the couplr. who have not t e r n « r m ! demand , , p n r u ' n a ««"™«e >" <'" since tho wr-drlin^. ' Barley I? firm snd in pood demand * • Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles- Could Not W«tr Shoes Because Of Bad Scaling *nd Itching. "I have been successfully cured ot dry eczema. I waa inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it. for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales.. I did not attend to it until i t , c a m e to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cako or the Cuticura Soap and soja* Cutteum Ointment, In less t h a n .Is*, 4**» I could put on my boots a n d * * JflffetiMftA three weeks I was free f r e ^ M N J M * ' founded itching. Capt. George r / B t t s s , Chief ot Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1508," , Potter Drug a Clwm. Corp., Sol* Propt* Boitoo. What Ailed Tdmmie Totnmle was eating welftiiis. —R mother cautioned h l o l . l A p e t many, fearing they mmH sick. Presently he cajtji^li, on his stomach and a"ve1ry" look In his face. "Those t u t s have made you sick, 1 see. I just knew they would," said the mother. i "They haven't, either," whined Tonv mle. "1 am not sick; it's' just my pants are too tight,"—Deltheator. The Grip of Sprlritf.' Durirljr the last twerity years rmny of our (MtizmslmVft been nttaeked in'the spring months by grip. Home liftve 'had wrious or slight att«ck» every year,or two* All knew it to be a dan«erou8 disease.. If Lane's Pleasant' Tablets (wMpri, tirv "xolrl "n.t; 2,T rents ^1-)ox bv drugfri«t« and dealers) n.ra tiken M+en tfte fir»t gyn\pk>m9 aro, fplt, there in hardly a .chnneo of the uwdauy Ret* linK n foothold.. If you. ennnot get them near hnnic, send 2fl eehta to Ofntor F. Woodward, Le.Boy, N. Y. ..'SAmpUy.free. iir , ' .;('.• *•: »-V n r 4 • »c Tho dentist is invited to attend, many a swell gathering. - \ •*'*v->»v.,„ ' - ' , 1 . ' ( • : < • • -r^-,' .'^lp**. * • ' - , • r 1 BOY NORTON P ^ ' ^ x S P ^ f c ^ f f ' ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ 7 7 " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*^*^SSS™> They're ouri! 8 Y N « P « i a . :n: " M "Vanishing FleeU," a story of "-what intent, ba»% happened." <^uu lx» Waahinjfton with the United Jtate* and Japan n«3|(i«kCrOuy I«Uler. aecretary of the BrlrteK •mbaMy. and Viae Norma Roberta, cnsgf aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced aa lovers. Japan declare* war amMajcea; the Phlltoplnee. .Guy HJHJer starts for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida ooaat H%waM4a-oaBt*jre4 by the 4»P*- AH port* are. tfaaJassaJapssajJ86-'* '* *n«se beeomes eottwerful before "^Se" fery of Roberts vloced ihM-United States. ha« powerful a fleetfo AmericAr? watereaa a Canadian protection agminit what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla- Htifier Is sent with a message. Fleet mystertoustar disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edwardj>f England to confronted by Admiral fievina of the United Stale*. Tka.Dreadnaught. biggest of England,' s warship*. 4« dlHcovered at an-impassable point 1n the Thames; The story now goeevback to a ttJSM.nett!. month* - - - ^ —- «MXnventor and cabinet, produc- >n elec- _ -vessels. A of the mysbuilt. The naystrue levUatlort is solved, evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radloplaae war against Japanese. The start for the •bene of conflict with a large fleet of monster airships is made with Norma in command. CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued. "Number One will engage the cruiser on the extreme right Two will attack the battle ship on the port bow of thf flagship. Three will take the battleship on the extrette left,%'atf$ so on, ending <with the declaration that the Norma, would often JJ^B engagement by.' •IrUtJug the Tt*h«t -the hjad of th»ui»tta«t>r,(.ct^v; ' Fighting ^Jevifce tajtniad away from hi8 signal box.when tfte lae^ confirmation of his Instructions had been received And looked at the girl in the hood. At tbat«higk 'altitude the early rays,.of the sufy were shiverJtng^he gloo&of the Interior through the glags ' porta-In the dome. As If In a glory of silver she stood before him, outwauUy earn aad emotionless; but in the ealtaate pals* of her body, the expeetaat waittaf of* her hands, and the ateee> eat f l a y of the dials before her, s h e ww'ftie embodiment of sufficiency. Feeling his look and waiting for hiB command, she moved her head till her face was' tamed full upon him, and in her eyes shone the Are which through all the ages has led valiant warriors to fields of victory. The glory of youth, the Inspiration of patriotism, and the determination of fearleastress were blended in their light and exultantly waiting the battle call. Accustomed as he was to the terrible intoxication of fierce conflict, the gray old admiral felt himself enthused by this slip of a girl. He was a man making the last fight of his life with the incarnation of the Goddess of War at his elbow and mutely cheering h i » on to the charge. Every nerve wtthta him strung itself in tensity, tfet matcles of his body I s t s H i to contract until bis baa* IMrtT tfcTmak between tari flfcaihw rteifljail, Ms resolute Hw t w f w m * a » a * « * 5 his short hair awalw^ 4» kiif#lj 'as he leaped toward *Wr; ^fkv« w a y to his excitement and fairly shouted: "Now! Go to them! Quick, hard and fast! At them!" He jumped back to his point of observation, and even as he did so the great radioplano shivered with a surcharge of energy, reeled drankenly ffcroaji 4 * w r • * • * *fr t h e A c t i o n of • i i ^ ' W u t r w J * 1 U ^ f . and in one Open her tip wide. They're o u n ! " UOutaUe the &iMiBa*ajr*wag torn t y a whirlwk»»V at »aaiM»b«it» 8rcd in a MM»«Mt^ic»' a^amo^ Uttwd mttbiM ad?amaryi^wbiob w*» .lajlvinx; dbwswara)< unaa tbg Ita It Wag thettr lalt h6p#- at H0tB&ju>> Tlfey had 'tested their guns repeatedly at' long range, an]t preyed them ineffectual .aAmjst an enenly that cojuld tr^vef*w^ft; a speed beside which that of the awifteat bird of prey wa* InHignincant.'-' They ha4 watched thiMV.gtntnge uncatta*- thiuga lift themselves to a prodigious altitude with Incomparable eaee, carry awajr-.and rejavenate a wounded oompaniea which had bees struck by the rtereat chance, turn toward each other as if ih communication, whirl out in long lines, betokening the perfection of Cf n|rgl, had waited for a downpour of 'missiles; and then, when amazement at this marvelous demonstration had reached its climax, they had witnessed the sudden swoop in their direction. Now in hopeless impotence the men on the deck ftf,the, doomj^i I^o lost their heads and ran frantically to and fro. Up to the very.laet, one or two «f the.4iua crew* elev#ted.and firedrelevated and fired—with methodical precisian like men in a trance and aetaated by hawrtonly. The panic-stricken swallow vainly winghvg .his way through the air in wild endeavor to escape the talons' of l a J t ^ y ^ o ^ e y ^ ^ a ^ ^ odt Wit o ^ w Ihey haanl her can.. rHbldjrwtr 4Va>a going to strike!" And then, even as they sought positibni of aetitffity, the great nulloplane felt a s*add*n?»harp cwieuifalon of i m p e c ^ a * tbe top: ©t thfe flghttng mast strttek tta bottotfe plete, crumpled like a match, and Went eras&lhg downwartf/ ¢, debris 'or-twi»teO," useleas steel. Even witbin the chamber there penetrated to them the terrified shieks a,nd despairing cries ti the men Of Japan., ' * " ' j Another quick smashing blow almost threw those at the dynamoH from their fe^t, more cries were.heard without, aed tbe^t t ° r the. small part of a second there waa sileace and immobility. Even the storm of fire {rom, the. other ships had ceased. Norma alone seemed endowed with power of movement, and sprang Quickly from lever to lever and switch to switch, issuing her battle cry. "The dynamos! The dynamos!" she called. "Full speed, and stand clear for fear of accident! I've thrown the magnet currents! Quick! all your power before others can train a gun on us!" Her voice was sharp and decisive, end her words snapped like lashes, driving them to action. "Steady, steady!'' With almost the instantaneouaaess of its stop, the radioplane shivered and throbbed with increased energy. The dynamos hummed and roared, the rar^Sw-WIe their prows' tWtha * ° ° D wT«*W~TO MORAL, Scream of Shot and Shell Broke Into a Pandemonium. -^•Wftr^/^^^11^^ at 8UCh ::^m-4fmjm;Hrf» of speed that the engineers by the dynamos instinctively threw themselves to the floor, the man on the lookout'seized the bars before him, gasping for breath, and the admiral, startled, whirled toward the figure in the hood, fearing that some fatal accident had occurred. There, erect, triumphant, and fierce, stood the woman glorified who was striking the first blow for her country's honor and her father's exaltation. She was fairly hurling the machine through space, her hands grasping the levers of descent and; her eyes on the periscope which portrayed the position of their helpless victims. Bavins, in a fury of excitement, shouted U s approval with storms of oaths, completely swept out of himself oy the fierceness of the assault "Good, the darting hawk would have had more chance than they before this onslaught. This gigantic embodiment of doom was leaping down upon them with su*ch terrific velocity and at such an angle of flight as to preclude all possibility of defense. Irresistible, implacable, and noiseless, it was plunging for the final thrust. Its very method of attack was so surprising and so unexpected that, they were awed with fear, helpless, benumbed, despairing and conquered. They were men done to death and suffering the agonies of wounds before the blow had fallen. It was all accomplished with such rapidity that not even the most terrified had time to rush to the rails and throw himself into the sea. When the instant of death seemed imminent, they were paralyzed into inaction and cowered together, waiting for the shock of annihilation. And their suspense, although of a different nature, was scarcely more keen and heartbreaking than that of those in the radioplane which was hurtling at them. The admiral was still crouching like a man prepared for a blow, when Norma with quick energy tilted over another lever and checked the descent. Those within the shell felt, their hearts come back to the normal and were once more able to breathe freely. It was like the application of a powerful brake to a falling elevator, save that there was no abrupt jar, no discordant sound of steel on steel, and no shock of friction. Norma quivered like a race horse under a cruel whip, then steadied itself, seemed to gather its forces together, gave one mighty lift, and began to ascend. The frightened cries from without subsided in stupefaction. The fighting admiral with clenched fists was running the length of the radioplane, staring through the lower ports, and hoarsely voicing his exultation, hiB eyes flaming with the joy of victory. Out on the sluggish waves which had now changed to a coldly gleaming gray the other vessels of the Japanese fleet witnessed the beginnings of catastrophe. They had seen this incredibly monstrous thing drop from ether upon their flagship, crumple its upper works like paper, attach itself to the turrets, and then with phenomenal power actually lift from t i e ocean 20,000 tons of steel—a floating fortress believed but an hour ago to be invincible—and bear it away. Even as they watched they saw this strange god which had grasped the pride of Japan in his clutch deliberately shaping his flight higher and higher into the great void of the heavens and passing out of their world. Of what use were guns against these strange visitants, whose only human mark was the flag of the despised enemy? In hopeless screams of terror their sirens awoke the echoes with weird, despairing wails, and their engines under full speed sent the screws lashing through the water ia a last desperate effort to escape kf waves the superstitious,, sailers t e es ancestors, and prostrated themselves M r \i\$ in fpee^'tpieva** seizure was Ineffectual. 3 •$*?*., * s , the- Mfi, f held f ^ k by the Norma, was becoming a spejk agalntst the disk of the moaning sky, a n t ^ i r of those strange creatures made a scarcely less abrupt descent upon the Kasbima.VStacka and.masts -went down with a crash as had those others. The great wiagies* terror jticfeed her up into the air before b,er enginea could be stopped, ajaq,, with her scrtsw beating the atmosphere like the flutteriug Huts of a fish captured by a marauding eagle, sailed off with her Into the blue above. Once moro they tripd the effect of gunnery, when the Katori was threateuv4;' but it was futile, and, reading *heir doom, they w.aited their turn. It was .not long, in coming; for s e w by twos and threes they were t#rn train the ocean and lifted ajgft. The colliers were the last to'saccumb, and their crews, realizing that the bulhi alone would come in contact with the implacable demon* above, ran screaming below decks to continue their supplications to the deaf gods who had deserted them. From the thick glass of his port the admiral looked down upon his conquered foemen and watched the precision with which his orders were being obeyed. Each time a victim was. seized he shouted: "Three's done her work!" or "Good boy, Seven! You've got him!" and so on enumerating each success. Some movement on the deck of the I to close at hand arrested his attention. His brows came together again In a fierce scowl. "Stand by the magnet levers, Miss Norma," he commanded, "because of these fellows below mean to show the least resistance whatever, we'll drop 'em!" - She had been standing serenely in her hood, her head thrown back, reveling in the glories of triumph. When the fate of the battle had hung upon her performance, and when her own life was threatened, she had thrown herself body and soul into the fray, wide eyed, unresistant, and without a tremor; but now, at the thought of being the executioner of perhaps a thousand men, her face blanched, her limbs trembled, and her hands forgot their task and clasped together in imploration. She was the woman again, ready to plead for the lives of those she had conquered. • "My God! You wouldn't do that, would you?" she said. The old gladiator of the sea turned upon her fiercely, "Do it? Do it? I'd drop them to hell a3 quick as I would to the bottom of the Pacific if they show fight!" he responded. "We're out here to teach a lesson, and they deserve all that's coming to 'em! War is no child's game," he concluded grimly, "and the first ship that wants trouble goes down like a thunderbolt," As if to emphasize his remark, he sprang to the signal box and Issued this sanguinary order to every radioplane in the fleet, while Norma, faint and sick at heart, shut her teeth and with a look of inexpressible pain turned back to her levers. But she was spared this dreadful work. The Japanese officers and men had learned the absolute futility of resistance, and doubted the efficacy of appeal! Their one hope for life now rested in tha humanity and leniency of those who held them in thrall. It took no long chain of reasoning to conclude that an enemy who could pluck them from the seas and without visible effort, lift them more than a mile high could as readily release has hold and send them to destruction with meteorlike speed. Even were it possible to destroy those monsters which clutched them, to do so would be self-annihilation. They were ignored, cut off from those above, and divorced from the waters beneath as if they were creatures of no importance/to be treated like mere troublesome insects, exterminated or spared as their captor's whim might dictate. The glory of an easy conquest in the Philippines, the boastings which had followed the subjugation of Hawaii, the pomp and circumstance of previous conquests—all were obliterated, all erased fsom the scroll of valorous deeds b^ an action which had lasted less than an hour. And now, like beaten legionaries chained to the victor's car. they were being carried away toward the rising sun and an unknown fate. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Tf" ^^¾¾¾¾ ^ ¾ "RabBfcJoseph Jfcrauskopf, Onr eloquent preacher^ said a Philadelphian, "bflf s. aqpd rather than evty in the frequency ef \ inrlcan e^vuape. He sees in it a a l g n ?&aL-A*** rl**n wives will not endure the treatment that European .wjvtju put up with. H«f,aeti8 in it a yrojnlse that the married men of the future will live better. "Discussing the divorce question the other day. he told me-tbajt'tKey'Wtlo pereelved only evil in it ieminded>bim, In their illogical and confused viewpoint, of a little boy with, whom he oojce took a stroll. "As they utrolled, they passed the young girls of a neighboring boarding school out on their daily walk. The rjirls moved in military formation, two by two. In front were the youngest, in skirts to their knees. Next came the older ones, in the order of their ages, their skirts lengthening with their years. And in the rear came the oldest of all, the young ladles, whose skirts hid even their boots. "The little boy looked at the girls. Then he frowned and said: " W h y Is it that their legs grow shorter as they grow bigger?"' I N H E R I T E D K I D N E Y T R O U B L E . Squelched Eccentric Poet One day Charles Baudelaire, the eccentric French poet, came to Maxino du Camp's rooms with his hair dyed green. Du Camp affected not to notice it. Baudelalro did all he could to direct attention to it. and finally, as his friend persisted in not noticing it, he hurst out: "Don't you see anything strange about me to-day?" Du Camp answered:. "Not at all; lots of people have green hair." Baudelaire At onoa, disgusted, Could Feel U Constantly. Gaining Ground as Time Paaeed. Mrs. Frank fcoseooom, 512 W. Washington St., Moscow, Idaho, says: "Kidney trouble was hereditary, and my parents spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure me. * I was nervous, my eyesight had failed noticeably, my circulation was bad, sleep fitful, heart action Irregular, and my back so weak and painful I could hardly stand it. There was also an irregularity of the kidney secretions and a cold always made the whole trouble worse. I could tell many other symptoms, too, but shall only add that Doan's Kidney Pills made me free of all of them." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. What He Lacked. It Is related of a South American general, who was extremely well pleased with himself, that once, when about to sally forth to a grand dance, he surveyed htmself contentedly in the mirror, and then soliloquized thus: "Ah! Thou hast all—bvawecy, wealth, position, good, looks. Ah, what dost thou lack?" Whereupon his orderly, who, unknown to the general, was close at hand, remarked: "Sense, general, sense!" STATS or Oaio CWY or TOLEDO. ) LLCAJ COUNTY. f •*• FRANK J. CHE.NET makes oath that he Is »»101 partner of the flrin of F. J. C'MEMEY <fc po., doing business In th* City1 of'Toledo.* Co«»»ty and Stata aforea^l. and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoh and every ! caso oi GOPAJUUJ ttiat.caanp^he.WU'fid, by the u*i ol I HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FKATiv J. CU5NKY. 1 Sworn to before me aad'Mbwrtbed tn.&y presence, UiU 6th day of December. A. I).. 1886. i ~*~ i A. W. OLEASON, ' ^ t . f NOTABT PTOUC. Halt s Catarrh Cure 1» taken Internally and *et* directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho ' system. 8eod for testimonials, frrc. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O Hold by all Driunrtota. rise. I Tafcc Hall'a Family Pills lor constloatlon. \ Diplomacy. "When a man has an argument with his wife, and she proves thai he is is ' the wrong " "Yes?" "Should he own up to it?" "Xn. That's bad business. He should maintain he was right, and then so out and buy her something nice."—Cleveland Leader. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , : Examine carefully every bottle sf I CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It i Bears the j Signature of | In Use For Over 3 0 Years. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Hospitality. "And did you enjoy your African trip, major? How did -you Ilka. t s » savages?" "Oh, they were extremely ed. They wanted to *eep rae'tlittstils*'-^ dinner "—London Opinion. Just Shoot Twice. "I thought you said this gun would shoot a thousand yards?" "It will." "It won't. It only shoots 500 yarda." "Well, it's a double-barreled g\ua/ ain't it?" A Domewtlt? B y e R e m e d y Compounded by Experienced Phyalc: Conforms to Pure Food and Drug's W i n s Friends Wherever Used. Ask gists for Murine E y e R e m e d y rlno in Your Eyea. You Will U k e - i k ' Some people would have tQ 1 overtime if they practiced halt I they preach. <3wt, PILKM CITKBD I X S TO 1 4 D A T S . PA20 01NTMKNTtssrti»**ntA«l to eur* a of Itching. Hllnd. BIMWIIM or Pi-otradiai S to 14 day a or money refunded ~ * Some people avoid popular eoi {because they are food of music .-•• ,.*i. ''"IT ,J KT f& , i ? •K 'CC"' " T - ? # • tar? A"v V :% r •to fiwkimt i^atch F. L. ANDREWS db CO. PROPRIETOBS. THURSDAY, MAtt. 18,1909. I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t - t h e ways and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e h a s decided t h a t t h e new tariff bill shall carry a t a x on coffee, «ttd tea a n d a n i n - creased t a x ' o n beer. From Florida. •v If >ou ntwi & pill ttke D'a Witts Lit tie Early Risers. Insist on theru; gentle, easy, pleasant Little !iv«r pills. Bold by all dealers. It Saved Ills Lag, "All thought I'd losu my l e / " writes J . A. Swenson, Water t w n , Wis. "Ten years of Eczema that !•"• doctors could act cure, bad at last laid rue up, Then BnciJens ArnicA Salve cured it sound and well.' lnfailable for skin eruptions, Ecztna, Salt libeuui, Ho Is, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and File*,. 25c at Sillers DruR Store. You may not be a n y too well off yourself, b u t think of how rich you' h a v e helped to make J o h n D . Rockefeller. E v e r y cloud has a silver lining. Tlmv i.. not H Iw-t't'r Salve than De- Witts Cai-buli^ri Wndi Hazel Salve. We hereby wain to ouhlic that we are not responsible tor :"any injurious effects caused tVuni worthless or poisonous imitations or our DeWitts Uarboliied Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially ! shooting in t h e n i g h t a n d Tallahassee, Flu. March 7,1909. P e a r H o m e F r i e n d s , 1 call you "homp friends" for a l t h o u g h home to me now ie anywhere I h a u g my h a t and 1 try to feel very much a t home in each place yet t h e r e i s a different feeling one has for t h e bceues and friends of t h e childhood home d a y s ; therefore, w h e r e ever I roam you will alwhys be "home friends." Since my leaving D e t r o i t last S e p t e m b e r my work has taken m e to mauy places in Ohio, K e n t u c k y Tennessee, N. Carolina, G e o r g i a Alabama, a u d now for a m o u t h o r so will be iu Florida. 1 am now in tue laud of s u n - shine aud flowers where the mocking bird sings in t h e trees, a u d where the soil p r o d u c e s cottou and tobacco fields n e a r Tallahassee. T h e expense of k e e p i n g these fields covered so they will produce a thin, h i g h g r a d e leaf, i s enormous. E e r e t h e negro s w a r m s the streets, looks a t you from t h e reed h u t s and cabins near t h e railroads, a n d i s constantly a t your side in the d i n n i n g rooms to serve you according to h i s best knowledge of polite form. I stayed over n i g h t in Blakely, Georgia, last week a n d in t h e m o r n i n g a travelling mau asked at the b r e a k - fast table w h e t h e r we heard t h e had good for piles. He stive you get Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Le j heard of the lynching. N o n e of J us had. H e said a negro h a d stol- . . i e n a m u l e . An officer arreBted I t is fortunate indeed t h a t the j h i m < H e resisted the officer a n d thirty-five t h o u s a n d shoe factory s h o t ^ mounding h i m badly, h a n d s a t L y n n , Massachusetts, T h e negro was jailed. Five m e n ordered out on a stiko, a r e n o t ! , ,, r . nn u , , IA~„™™^> a o ;/i iv _ t e i i u *. J of the town so t h e ' d r u m m e r said, t h e makers of r u b b e r boots a n d , . . . , . r r i shoes this slushy s p r i n g weather. P l a u n e d to lyuch hlm' lheJ _ ; sawed around the lock in the jail Kills Would-lie Slayer. jdoor aud got him out. They c u t A iLercile.s* IMU <i«-ivr \> Appendicit- 'his head open a n d d u g his b r a i n s is with many victims. Hut Dr. Kings out, s t r u n g him t o a tree, t h e n New Life Piil.-. kill it by prevention, shot his body fall of holes. All They gently stimulate stomach, liver, 'this occured about midnight, just and bowels, preventing that clogging a few yards from where I slept L a s t e v e n i n g I read several selections for some elite t o u r i s t s in t h e spacious p a r l o r of t h i s beautiful L e o n hotel. I did n o t d a r e (rive t h e m a n y t h i n g s e n t i m e n t a l because of a few native s o u t h e r n - e r s in the g r o u p . T h e y asked me to give s o m e t h i n g in t h e negro dialect a n d I gave t h e m "Dafc Fretful T i l d a Strong." . T h a t r e p - resents an old colored w o m a n cousoling her fretful, w o r r y i n g neighbor by t e a c h i u g her to stroke t h e porcupine of life the r i g h t way. T h e r e is a good lesson iu it, if i t does come t h r u t h e c h a n n e l of negro blood. T h e m o r e one travels t h e more he realizes t h e sacredneas a u d value of c o n t e n t m e n t with t h e q u i e t home life s u r r o u n d e d by vines of your o w n planting. Therefore t h o you may b e enduring the severities of *he cold winter w e a t h e r i n Michigan, i t i s a physical e n d u r a u c e t h a t i s easy in comparison to t h e m e n t a l h e a t a n d unrest and revenge t h a t makes many lives miserable in t h e south. T h e y tell some of the n o r t h e r n e r s t h a t all t h e wealth we have iu t h e n o r t h we got by c o m i n g down here and stealing it from them, devastating their homes a u d crippling t h m for centuries t o come, a n d as I have learned t h e conditions in many homes a n d schools w h e r e my work has t a k e n me I am moved to sympathize w i t h their feelings and ask for solutions to the great problem t h a t confronts t h e American people today, t h a t of the race question. Y o u r s most sincerely, F r a n c Adel© B u r c h . ADDHIQMJX10CUL A motor track Go. will locate in Ann Arbor and employ 600 hands. The residence of the late Gov. Pin* gitje a*o boon sold and will bo turned into in Eastern Star temple. A uood many have been paying their subscription the past two weeks, but there are a few more we should hear from soon or we shall be obliged to send out statements. Nearly every village in this vicinity voted dry at their chapter election last week. This speaks well for the coming local option question that is to come in the several counties in1 April. However, the friends of local option do not want to trust too much until after they have votei. Let eyeryone gat out and vote. ty hai loll therf V liftoff^ uto.48 being%fcr*irtt» tfcator of* KktMganU govtmmeoi_ m which £Mi to oo operations. Robert UoFadden of Howell has a Scotch colhe whioh has taken •«••»- teen first p r i z e s twiee beating J . Fierpoot Morgans $8,000 dog. I t has been shown in New York, Philadelphia, Toledo and Detroit a n i goei, next to Cbicago,~Jaekson Citisen. , f The department of agriculture b l i issued a bulletin advocating the do mesticationt of deer pn the farms showing that it could be d.ne,.w^b little expense, whiob*#C»W briegVvenison within the raaob of everyone. Deer are easily domesticated, and, unlike many other wild animals, will breed in captivity.—Republican. . ** ?*>% • tf D O N T P A V T W I C E \ V FOR T H E SAME ROOF. " Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are really never paid for, because they neea painting or coating every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during the number of yeass in service, you will readily understand why J - M ASBESTOS ROOFING-; which needs no coating—is the "cheapest-per-year Roofing. It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable and resiflts fire. No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can affect i t Costs leas than elate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by anyone. Aak for aamplea and prices- H. W JCHNS-MANVIbUECo. 7> J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o ' t , Michigan. •X F?,EG OFFER TO YOU that inyitPs appendicitis, curing Constipation, Biliosntss, Chills. Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at F. A. Siglers. The Arkansas senate has passed t h e state wide prohibition bill b u t with an a m e n d m e n t attached s u b m i t t i n g the question first t o p o p u l a r vote on J u l y 14. The Lurid Glow of Doim was spen in the red f^ce, hands and body of the little son of A, M. Adams, of Henrietta, Fa. His awful plight from eczema bad, for five years, defied all remcd.es and haffied the .ioctsoundly. I went t o t h e scene w h e r e groups of white men a n d women and black people were g a t h e r e d about the pitiable object d a n g l i n g from the t r e e — t h e white people coming away, some of them l a u g h - ing; the negros, no doubt, q u a k i n g with fear a n d secret revenge. I kept my m o u t h shut b u t d i d some thinking. I t is not wise o r seemingly helpful to express a n y sentiment down here. Much of " N o r t h e r n s e n t i m e n t " i s r e - Near Death In Big Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lnng trouble gave me intense suffering," she writes " a n d several times nearly caused my death. All remedies and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.' Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma croup, hooping cough and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial battle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sijfler. In order fo tell yoa more fully about the merits of B. R S. P;unt we offer you free, our B . P . 5 . P a i n t B u d g e t . This is a package of pa'nt iitrrauiri: that \n;i wilt isnJ ul value whether you are thinking of using paint now or later on. One oi the booklets in the Budget tells how to avoid pamt troubles, another is a handsome iolder, showing how to test your paint before buying. Still another is a booklet of color samples ull, of in'ormation on estimating the quantity required, with special rules AM} .>ther information which will mean money in your pocket. We offe this to you ' i w n order thai yo\: may " i n v e S - t l g a t e B. P. S. before investing.' THE PATTERSON-SARGENT CO. GLNLRAL OFFICES AND FACTORY: CLEVELAND OHIO Chicago New Yorh Boston Kansa.« City St. Paul Cincinnati our garded as "rotten s e n t i m e n t " by these S o u t h e r n e r s who know t h e tors, who said the poisoned blood had only way of h a n d l i n g the "nigger." affected his Inngs and nothing r;onld ^ 0 y 0 l l 0 f the north I can safely save him, "But" wnt<w bis mother ] e x p r e 8 8 o n e t h o u g h t with which "seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- -i, i V ,„. i.u„ c n _ M , . , , . „ you will a g r e e — t h a t t h e so-conpletely cured him. For eruptions, „ u . , , , . , , -L , eczema, Sa ult PRhLeu m, sores an,d a,l l sidered educated w.h ite man who u\nnA n j ^ ^ n , , , n~A T?U *• does a deed like t h i s 1 have d e s - Dlood Unorders and Kheunaatism Electric Bitters ia Supreme. Only b r i b e d , is guilty of a crime far ftOc. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. more atrocious and deserving of — severer p u n i s h m e n t t h a n t h e ignorant negro, who stole t h e mule and animal-like resisted the officer when taken captive. Out in that: region of Infinite Li^ht, W h e n the soul nf the black nmn is a* pure as the white, Out where the spirit thru sorrow made wise, XII Innperiresortw to deception and lies; Out where the flesh run no limber control The freedom nnd faith nf t h e G o d - given soul. W h o shall determine what fate m a y hefall J o h n and Peter and Robert :uid l'mil? T h a t is t h e kind of s e n t i m e n t The Sleeping Sickness. The terrible sleeping sickness of Ifcepical Afrieii la discussed at length In* an article in Popular Mechanics. disease, which long baffled sclen- , Is spread by the tsetse fly, a bloodsucking, dny flying Insect. On tho ^pprnarh of wither man or animal at a liver crossing in the densest forest tfce victim is soon" scented out. by the Hy, if there Is one In the vicinity, ami then, either Hilently or with a peevish buzz, it makes straight for the most •Ccessible spot and <tfvea Its stab. The usual course of the disease is ftotn four to eight months. At the qutaet there are headache, a feverish CtOditou, lassitude and a correRpondteg dlrtacllnation to work. The facial MptQt Changes,and a previously happy a M btonift J Mtl«4 dull, heavy and aparhoth . , « . , , .. t u Lntft^trein(• r in the tongue develops. , o n t o t t h e rottenness of such •peech ' Is uncertain, and mumbling, t h o u g h t t h e r e m a y sometime walk shuffling mid progressive weak- ; c o m e f h w t h f t t , w i l l r e v i v i f y oess, drowsiness and oblivion to his n . , . . . ., . •nffoondinjfs aifllct the sufferer. The : and regenerate t h e false mtellecthMt itafe i» markod by axtrame ema Uftl pride of southern arintocracy ciatlon and a com* it—twmii^ into and t h e blackman may have h i e hand on t h e lever of t h e wine press. teent looking negro becomes t h C f t l l r o t t e n d o w n h e r e hnt lull, apathetic. . „ aye Timber Bonds 9f Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company qf Ground Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable serrri-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 a n d $ 1 0 0 . Thttt bonda are dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, coraimnriog March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any iaterttt peri«d and carry tht pffcitafjl of regiitration aa to principle. T r u s t e e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r a n d R a p i d * . MichagMa. Michigan -Pacffic Lumber Co. 9/ Gra.nd Rapids Michigan. Capitalisation. $1,500,000. P a r Value $10.00. Bonda. $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property teeming thin issue consists of 31,63a acre* of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, lorated an the southweil shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoiia aaat;-' within itomilea of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vaflr • ceuver. Mr. J. P. Bray ton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost tiaaaaV tzperta of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports a stand of mora Ittttt' 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. stumpage. •J The present equipment compiises a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tug, Rolling; Stock, ate, capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S ) CHAR. W. U K R N SRBKWAINO, MICH. Pres,, Huron Bay I.umbrr Co. y H. MOORR SBATTT.B, WASH. Kx. Supt. Motivr rower, Chi., BUT. & Q_. K. R. W. T. COLHMAN, - 8BATTT.F, \VAIHII»QTO» Treasurer Nebraska Investuent Co. 8. M. COCHRANE, CApiUlist, SBATTI.B. W A S H . WM. L. CARPKNTHR. - - DBTBOIT. MtCH. Of tbe firm of Stevenson. Carpenter & Butzel. CHAS. A PHBI,PS, . ORAWD B A M M , MtCB. Timbrr Operator. Treas., Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. P. McKXIGHT, GRAND R A P I M , Mxca. Pres , White River Lamher Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWKTX, NRW TOBUI Vice-President, Standard Screw Co.. Detroit. C. T. MOORE, BBATTLC, WASJB. Timber Krpert and Mill Operator. Wo of for thoao bonda at p*r and aooruod Intarost to ytold t>%. <H Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount ef stock of the company. €(] Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furaiihedon request. E. B. Cadwell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS 7 7 0 MN0MC0T MlfLOIIVa DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. f'i.'.-y^yf.'.Wi.^jp ^ ^ ¾ \ . * ; • * • /• ^ - jS tmv tm^- W & #$w* •I*'*,**'' PATENTS f HOCURCO A N D DtrENocif. *«alWJ<| dmwiur orphoto. for uxiwrt MttucKaud f re* wport I Free advitx), how to obutin patents, trade marka, j a>py«1«b*«Uk, |M ALU C O U M T R i e r Business <m4ct wllk Washington sav*s tim*A monty a/u^uften the patent. Pitant wfd Irrfringaitunt Practice Exclusively. Write or CO«M te ut *t • I S Xtetfc Stnrt, «pp. UnraVS U M « ratart OaVw, W A S H I N G T O N . 0 . C. CASNQW This is juBt the time at je^r when jou are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheaiuatiiui and rheomatic p^pe t«un«4 by we».k kidneys. Decays are daugeroub. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder pill*, and be sure you jjnt what you auk for. Tbey are the bests pills made for back ache, weak back, urinary disorders, iutiatnation of tiin l>ladde,r, etu. J'liev are antiseptic md net promptly, Sold and reccom mended i>y all dealers. WANTED—Succi'hH Mngaaine requires the servioefi of a man in Pinckney tu IcuJk after expiring Bubueriutiuiib and to secure new buainewj by means or' sjucial methods TRAOE M A R K * D C S I O N t 0O#*V*U^MTt) a%& Anroeeaenrlla* a i ketch .and daaertpticn may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an unusually effective, position pennanei t, _^ prefer one with experience, but woul 1 con- ! I0OII8 f o r 1 9 yettrrJ, httB o h l y sider any applicant with yood natural j d r u g BtoreB tiud f o u r o f t h e u i qualifications; salary ¢1.50 per day, with^ u o t He]\ ]\^noT ttt a l l , n o t e v e n t a k Local Opt/on Notes. Do not be afraid of the "empty" stores after the saloons are driven o^t of th» county. They will b e taken in a few month's a n d good legitimate business installed in their places. All the Livingston county papers are contending that the local option element is very stroug throughout the county. Don't let thia cool your ardor for the cause, Bro. Voter, your vote must be counted iu its favor April 5. Van Buren county with no sago do FLASH The New Dirt Hustler commission option. Address, with references, 1(. C. Peacock. Room 102, Magazine Bldg., New York. Success "~ " BT lof jewruji*patenu. aba rgMa,u innn t h&e Co. recall flmcrkan. £*A"'w«*a^akkvllwy . IT>.aaiKrftiAeaatt. rcAto - Journal, Turns, $3 a Sold by afl newsdealers. Offloir&Q V 8U Wash'lStoS; D. C? = * t^Beirf. for «1.00 per year. ibecrfpe lor tfee Pliiekaer Diipatoit * [THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE , ; , • • , W I T H OJR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . i •§•-«* thoMt maehlrra with • This Machine will cut 10,000 JO-inch Saw-and Shingle Car- -^sWiAjt^^m. *° 12,000 «hfocjes per day. jaocr ready for cutting aalnolu ^^dSK£xSS8Sk C a r r i a 9 e 8 mii* t r o m selected 8 in. loot, a** 4 to. «10»,- '^^BHtf^^wT h a r d *ood- T r i c k '• toM I P l l l l ITl.0%. ^aUfaW^BaWafl rolled rteel- Fot cutting shin- *M*0*mj$+-mi - Z/P^O^T'lij gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For - - j ^ * ' T • ^ I j i ^ V L bo,tin9 6 to 8 H. P. Wetflht IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete Bhingle outfit In iteelf. Can be adjusted for auy desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we ) manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n g l n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c iug out a government license; while the sister County of Berrien having 54 saloons, has also 40 UO YOU WANT TO (H> TO cOL-1 drug stores. Drunkenness has been decreased more than 75 per cent in both Clinton and Gratiot couuties,business is better than before, and men who opposed local option are now supporting i t actively. I n my judgement with t h e present strict enforcement of the law continued, the voters would bury a proposition to return to the license system. -Kelly 8. Searl. The great cause of social crime is drink. The great cause of poverty is drink. When I hear of a family broken up, I ask the cause —drink. If I go to the gallows and ask its victim the cause, t h e answer—drink. Then I ask myself in perfect wonderment, W H Y DO NOT MEN PUT A 8TOP TO THIS THING?—Archbishop Ireland. L K ( r E ? If so we c a n h e l p y o u . W e h a v e a l r e a d y p u t h u n d r e d * t h t o u g h college by m e a n s of o u r plan. W r i t e today f o r full in formation r e ^ a r d i n y o u r offer of a free s c h o l a r s h i p in any school o r college. A d d r e s s , R o b e r t J . Sherlock, 'J'J-31 Kant U2nd Street, N e w Y o r k C i t y . All the newt for $100 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. P L A S H is prepared tor the lian.lt, (all hands, noue excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner ur soap product on the market. F L A S H iu different from other similar preparations iu that it contains uo acid or lye, a# it ig not a soap, but is the result of a long period of i-umerous secret experiments combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils iu conjunction with finely ground pumice and a small percentage of chemically pure soap slock, very beneficial to the okin. xi,verything in it is pure and healthful and guarautted not to injure ihe most delicate hands. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o »uil has become T H E D a m * cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hands o f a l l p c o p l K . * i n e.V«;ry c l a » » and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a pasie form, it is applied with the fore tiugejs to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces a pleasing antiseptic scent*d lather that cleanses the hands thoroughly. It.is put up in 12 ( uuce tin 1 i-xts, i;e\elled tdge to prevent cuttiug the lingers. ASK YOUR D E A L E R IOC kARGk CAN J3ETTER THAN SOAP an; Does your back ache? Is your skin leathery and yellow?1 Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten peraons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it That is why it la so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If ything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at onoe. Don'»tt tt ake strong, draatio drugs. They are dangerous. Yen will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taktng DR THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the caoae and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell BOo. and tl.OO Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n C r a z y . "We find the prisoner not gtiilty by reason of Insanity.'' "But the plea w a s not that of insanity," remarked the court. "That's just the point wo made," rejoined tin- foreman. "We decided that .»ny i n u n w h o d i d n ' t h a v e s e n s e eiioii;;h fo know that an insanity plea was :!•<• ;>roper caper must be crazy."--IMiil:: 'f'dnlua Ledger. The t r o u b l e w i t h m a n y a m a n ' s [>< t P M ' i t y is That i t n e e d s c o n s t a n t v l n d ! <•"! ' i o n ' h i ' H ^ n N e w s &bc fturtmty gifrpatch PUBLISHED KVJCBT THCKSDAY MOBMNU Bit. S loacription Price $1 In Advance Sutured at the Postomce at Pinckney, Michigan %a second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. F R A N K . L., A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS ANO PROPRIETOR*. CHURCHES. ME T H O n i S T EPISCOPAL CUUKUH. Key. L>. C. Littlejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at tu:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer uieetingThurfcday eveniajje. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MARY V A N F L K S T , Supt. CONCiUKOAflONAL, CBUHUU. ' Kev. A. (i. Gates pastor. Serviceeveo Sunday morning at lv>:i0 and every Sunday evening at T:UC 6'cijck. Prayer uieetinjj 'I'hure day evenings. Sunday school at close of muru iny service. Mrs. Grace Crotoot, Supt.,, J . A, Cadwell Hoc. WT. MA U l"5i 'J ATHUUlC OdU UOii. O itev. -M, J. OomuierJorii, 1'aBtor. "iervi;eb every Sunday. Low mass at V:30o cluck iugli mass with sermon at iu-.^0 a. m. Cateclusui - t a :UU p. ui., vespersan be jd;clion at 7 :-iU i>. re I TT tsOClLTIES; THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USRD AND ENDOR8BD BY The BtaiialCoBaemtery of Itete, Mew York ft%. The Ptnnijlvanlt College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo CiManrattry A Hlnsfcftw Sehoel of Opera, OtatHfJ*. The PuaMo Conaamtort of Wuak, Pueblo, Colo. ANO O T H I R LEADING 0 O N 8 E R V A T O R I I 4 • sweat yet brilliant and no case, perfect adjnrtment and < place ft in the front rank of the 1 to-day. It is the ideal piano fot the home, where its preaaaoo la a sign of culture and refinement The 1VEHK PIANO la manufactured under atngnlarty fa^WltieooadlUoM which lenen the ooat Of production, and it has achieved a brilliant snoceaa aa the most elegant instrument In the, market at a satisfactory price, WRTTK FOB CATAIiOOUE AND PRICKS. H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u r r e , - E a s t o n , Pa. ', adjustment durable workmanship e best instruments made werful tone, exquiarfca workmanshil K I L L T H S C O U G I AND CURE THE LUNGS fPhe A. O. H. Soclsty of tuia place, meeti ever) X third Sunday intue S'r. Mittuaw ilall. John Tuoiusy anu M. i". K.ally, Ooanty Dtjlegatt^ i l\lili \V. <J. 1'. U, meots the i-iymii s.±urliy 1 < WITH Dr. King's New Discovery _,each month at-J;Jo p. m, at. tu>j ho ua < Jt t h e members ijiveryono intereated in LeiUpuraiice la cuaUiaity invited. Mra; *uen{ ^i^ler, L'ree. i l r s Jennie Barton, Secretary. he C. T. A. and li, society -if tnis place, u±« < sataruay evening in the Fr John Donohuo, i resident. T hew Hail eve/y third Sataruay Fr. Ai-.i FOR O O U C H S I U i ! ^ O L D S Trial Bottle ree AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. PBICB 10c A «1JXL G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T 0 B 1 O R M O N E Y R E F T J N D E D . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEKb. Meetevery Friday evening on or before tu; I oi the moon at their h a i l i n the Swarthout bUl^ i Visiting brothers ,-\ro;or.liaiiyinvited. K C, V. Van Winkle, s i r tiniiilitOiinin-dnd.i h . P. -Mortan^on, - Record Keeper F. u.Juckaon, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.;'3, F A. A. i i . KOJJ'IIHT Conimunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or bo: ir._- theuill of the moon. ' P. U. Jackson, \\ . >i KDKR OF FASIKKN STAK raeetaeach month the Friday evon:ng following th* rn^ula. M. meeting, MB.^.NETTE VACUHN, \V. M. O. L. Cirimea V. C i n t h e Kodol Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, ftfib, ft little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet ovory la and 3rd Saturday of each month at ^::10 p m. Visiting -tisters cordially in , Lady Com. K. O. I . M. hall. V l t e d . LlLA CoNlWAY (TATK OF MICHl/lAN, thn prouate conrt t o r ollowing thrt fibular F aaici coiirt; held nt the probate office in the village I * -^- of Howell in *aid county on the 16th 4:>y of,I / { ~ E R 7 ) F ~ M T i b ^ y w7)01)MEx"Mee"t the March A. n. 1909. Pre.ont: Hon. Arthur A., | ^ f l r s t Tnurriday evening of each Month Montague, judge of Probate. tn the matter of | Maccabee hall, the estate of , MAHOARKT ii. WESSON, deceafwd. Milton L. Wasson having tiled in aaid court hts petition praying that the adrainBtration of said estate, be granted tn himaeli or to soma other aiiitnhle peraon. T) i^ ordered, that t h e 9th day of April A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed <"or hearingsnid petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 RucceeBive weeks previous to said day K NIGHTS' ov THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews F. „u, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. t l T A l«l|Tptfta1.tlHiinTii" clip'Stivp thtkt ftre'tound in a liealthy ¾tomach. Being a liquid, it ^t.itts digestion at once. Kodol not; only digests yonv food, tint helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesomeLfood to maintain strength and health. 1 Bfit, this food must, to, digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. ' When your stomach cannot do its ffork properly, take something to helfe vour Rtoroach. Kodol is the oiiliV thing that will give Ibsetoni- Kit complete rest Why? JBefe$u» Kodol does the aamework as a strohg stomach, and it in a ^ u r a i .way.,.,,. f u So, don't ncglort your stomacli. lHm't Ix'como a ohronic dyspeptic Keep your stomae-h healthy and strong by taking a little kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your rlnr,'(fist today and get a dollar txitti*'. Tht>n aftor you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say that it has not done you any pAjd, return the bottle to the druggistand he will refund your money without question ordelay. we will then pay thedrug- H. F. 5'GLER M. O- 0 . L. StGLER M. D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPA fCH, a newsu Physiciau- .-ind sur^e.'nr.. All rails prompti> naper, printed nnd circulated in .»aid connty. attended to day a r u u ; h i . Oitice on Ntain -it teet AHTHI-R A. MOVTAOITK, j Pinckney, Mich. -! J. W. BIRD .PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, rail at tile i'inckney D I S - PATCH otn.ee. Auction Hills Free Dt'xtfr Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, D e x t e r , Michigan KtSt. Dont healute, aJldriaMlsts know that our gnarant** la Rood. This offer applies to the l a m bottle only and to But one In a family. The lartre hoUle cxmUina^i times aa much n<* the-flfty cent bottla Kodol is p-vptirort • r t! o 1 ihorator- | ica of K. U LioWitL & Lo., L.'hica^fQk. i l L DRUGGISTS 'ounty ol Livingston, • At a seMinn of said court held at the Pro- j bate office in the village of Unwell, in *<aid ' county, on the l.Mli day of Niarch A. II. 1ft',9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Fudge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of } N o r m a L.. V a u g h n , m i n o r . Nettie M. Vanghn h:i\ ing tlted in said court her I petition praying tor * licence to *ell at private | sale interest of aaid estate in refrain real eg- I t»te therein iie«rril>ed. I It i« ordered that me ninth day of Apri. \ . D. lSKr.t, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, :itml<\ probate nfttce, be and ia hureby app o i n t s for hearing said petition, ;tnd t.h.it all peraons interested in aatd estate appear hefora naid court, at eald tim>» and plaoe, t > show c.4use why a licen.oe to sellthr interest of o&iil estate in i^aid r»ai estate should not be granted. It in further ordered, that public notice thereof ba (riven by publication ot a copy ot thix ordar for three Bucoewaive week» previous to saul day of bearing iu the Tinrkne-f l>i^p«tph. ;i r> <rwpaper P1 luted .inii i irt-'iiiaii^ ml. .,.,1 k ,j„...j. i -J.J ARTHXJB A. WoNTAQUaa, Jw4n 4V r nWw a V M W. DAN1EL8, " A , OKNKaAX AUCTIONF.EB. titttiatacti^ n Ciuaranteed. For information cavil at D I S P A T C H Office or address UngOry, Mich, r. f. d. 2. hyndilla phone oganecnon. Auction bills and tin cap lOniLgiied tree. FRANK L ANDREWS HOTARf PUBLIC WITH sat ATDairATCHOF^FlCG, Women Who Suffer \iin Pi s arc the Mother the past "Dr. Milt-' Ami best pain rcmeily un eart1 and I have u.-ed them -' seven vears."' M I S S O R L E A N A SCTTI'.XKE, Lnul, OklaV Pain is simply nerve disturbance. D e r a n g e m e n t s in a n y part of t h * b o d y irritate t h e nerves centered there. i Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n P i l l s stop pain and misery because t h e y allay this irritation. W o m e n find .great relief from periodical .suffering by takin.tr D r . ' M i V s ' Anti-Pain Pills on first niUica'c n -d pain Of distress. T h e f i r s t p a c k a g e w i l l b e n e f i t ; i f n o t , y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e t u r n / o u r money. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. if your dealer don't handle them aeud to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED B t CHRISTUM BB0t, . tensor?, ft. The Great Diarrhoea and Dys&ilery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,'4 summer tomplainl," Asiatic cholera, ami preve«ts the development of typhoid fever. - Same 'wonderfnl results obtained in all parts cfthewctkL " WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 3 6 e e n t s per b e t . D o n t accept a «nb«titute—aao-ealled"|a\aA asxoori.'*' IfyoiiMlrugirist haan't It and doaVt care to get i t foe, you send direct to • v THE ONTARIO CHEMCAw COMPAlft* Oswego, N. Y., U. $. A. * •0 • ilM» %• s 'rm •VM jr-v.'?r.f. :v '*tf- ; / - - ; • « • r U T 31 . < - • • ! • *..*'* * ! * « • ! • : , : * • • • • •.r LW > • > ...7. E # '£ ?-^t%*:. * $ . 'fc-%1 « SIP •WlWff HORTICULTURE i O i p N T ftEAttfB toow Injurious Coffee Really Was Many persona go on drinking coffee y e a r after year Without realizing that. i t is the cause of many .obscure but ^erpj^tent, ailments. ^ *rtje. drug-r-caffeinr—in coffee and fea, ,is very like uric acid and-is often .the cause cf rheumatic attacks which, Sfteft coffee Is used habitually, become >sh rente. f .- A Washington lady said, recently: "I &m,aixty-i]ye and have had a good deal of experience with coffee. I consider It very injurious and the cause of m a n x dj&eases. I am sure it. causes decay of teeth in children. . "When I drank coffee I had sick spells and *till did not realize lhat coffee could be so harmful, till about I ,ft. yP*r * * ° * h a d rheumatism in my fc satins and fingers, got so nervous I not sleep, and was all run down. "At last, after finding that medicines ' m e no good, T decided to quit cofentirely and try Postum. After ft six monlhs I fully recovered ' h e a l t h beyond all expectations, can sound and my rheumatism is all M "There's a Reason." Maine given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Bead the famous little book, "The Road to Wcllville," in pkgs. ttv»r m * ike nbovf letter? A a r w m tr+m Mme to time. TMey •e, thif, ami fall of k s n u t ( U s * W * as Attractive «• Po«sibl* INDIVIDUALITY} .j,,s . Wanted Longer Sermons. , It was a proud boast one clergyman made to two or three others who were h a v i n g a quiet chat in his study the o t h e r night—namely, that he had actually on one occasion been asked to m a k e his service, both prayers and sermon, a bit louder. His brethren regarded him with superstitious awe, and one asked, feebly: . -"Where on earth was that'.'". > "Well, boys," was the t'ranjk. confession, "it was with a goal where I acted a s chaplain for a short time. The Itoor beggars dreaded to leave the church for their cells." A Tabloid Fable. A man once collided with an opportunity. * - **Why don*f you look where you? are iSQing?" growled the man. — >* •— "Don't you recognize me?" asked the opportunity, pleasantly. • TOo^.a^.^dpirt <iare to. You have •troddei ©fll sty tsdrmV' replied t h e man a s he limped away. Moral: Don't believe the people •who say they have neyer had a chanca :—New York Times. Proving His Caution. Elder W. H. Underwood, chaplain of the state senate; Was walking down jlk, street at his homo at Clay Center recently with a friend. Another friend, with whom Underwood joked a good .deal, met theni aud said: "Klder, I thought you were careful of the company you keep." " l a m , " replied the chaplain, walking l i g h t on. "I'm not going to stop."— Kansas City Journal. Alas, How True! "I often wonder," remarked Mr. StHbb, in solemn reflection, "if the last tnan on earth will have the last, word." j "Of course he will, John," laughed j Mrs. Stubb. I f ^Iftnt why are you so sure?" "Because (he last, woman will give It to him." Trees are much like human Velngs and each tree has an individuality all its own, and muat be dealt with accordingly. As in any other business, one must have a liking for the work and become acquainted with all of the factors that enter into the problem. Where one succeeds another faJJs^although the environments of aaoja ilay be the same: Success ' d o W notr depend wholly on t h e kind of soil ifrr* the location or the orchard; these .are minor factors. With a young orchard the first object, after the trees are well set in soil that has had at least two years' preparation,'is'to* adopt stieh'method* of cultivation and fertilization for the land as shall give the tgee&jpoajible^ healthy growth to tk«H treas. The few years that intervene between the setting and the bearing periods are the most vital to the future productiven e s s of the orchard. During this*, period a judicious method of pruning • teust be systematically followed in, order to grow trees of the desired shape. No orchard will yield good returns unless it receives good care and attention.. . .-... . . . Clover is the apple tree!s best friend and right hand supporter. It Is the economical nitrogen . storage battery, the most essential element for the production of the tree. In any case it is much better for each individual orchardist to try his own experiments to determine what his own particular orchard needs in the way of fertilizer than to go haphazard and think that he must do just as his neighbor or some one else does. The fertilizers required on another orchard might be entirely thrown away on his own. A few years spent in a careful, judicious, manner will be the only way to reach a satisfying solution of the fertilizing problem. We writ assume that the belief is prevalent ^haf it pays1 to cultivate and spray whatever the other conditions of the orctiard^Wrty be: s#Mn erdei ?o make the fertilizer test one should treat the trees of the whole orchard alike as to all other conditions.! Th,ls is the only way to make'a satisfactory test and if it is not thoroughly and accurately done the owner will be the only loser and the experiment will be a total failure. Ijt is one of the things to be deplored that the average farmer does not try to use his own individuality in-his business, but is willing to follow the same methods from year to year that he has learned from those who went before. These tail-end methods are not successful and'never will be. The business methods of a decade past could never succeed under the present system. If not in business why should they in farming? The present generation has every opportunity for advancing over the one just passed. HOIMK O R O U N M . i»k. . r lav* • Lawn. 'J - * ' ) M» id plantB surmunding "analogous to the frame iT&&&****t1* a*raiged * 4 ^ f o W t f s ^ * * * i £ ^ * * t n e \ and help to present a natur- l..^^o^N«dW|:afVO f A good Matty sell <*«oneeded to be , M't^tyjbest for trees and ornamentals, - -.- -¾½¾ ivMtH#M&*W•*"*%• M ^ ^ t o Dealt with Intelligently. ] haul this kind of soil to aUrt the trees in,i< • . i The 'Bise uf the hole to dig for the trees depends on the size of the plant. However, one rule cap be given: Be sure and dig the hole; large enough to accommodate all t h e roots without crowding them. , Before selecting your trees, take a 'drive thxdugh the neighborhood to see ^what. t r e e s and P ^ a t e * r e al*"e a d y growing W t h : success in tfte yards of your neighbors; also write to your experiment station and get its list. From the two sources you can make a list of the ones that would suit your si£e best. In ordering trees do not select those «fcat sure too large, because. it has been found that the best success has been secured -with smaller trees, especially with conifers.' All plants, to insure the best success, should be transplant*!- 'during the dormant season, ac&jwhile they can be set out in the f a f T ^ r winter, spring planting is prefe%hlej\ writes write*: J. £ . Jduhdell of New> Mexico (Mo.) station. In trairspiautiug do not place the trees too close together or where they will obstruct the front view of the house. Plant the shruba and ornamentals in front of the 'trees, also near the house, to soften the outlines, und^ in the sharp angles made by the walks or beds. To' prevent shading of shrubs and ornamentals they should not be planted too cldse to the trees. When flowers are planted they should be placed in front of the shrubs to finish the background. tti is not a good plan to cut up the Jawn in front of the house by trees or shrubs; a few small groups of shrubs planted in the proper places will break the monotonous outlines of the lawn. After planting the plants they should receive good care and attention. Plenty of water must be supplied to them, either naturally or artificially. The soil should never, be allowed to become dry. The time to irrigate Van-be'-determined fc# examining the soil. If the soil around the plants cracks open'too soon after Irrigating, the cracks should be closed by fiilllng with soil or tamping it down. This should be done until the trees or plants are established. Pruning the trees and shrubs should be practiced only when necessary. Plants should be pruned ta give them form, to remove extra growth and dead branches, t h e natural form of the trees, shrubs and ornamentals should be preserved as much as possible. Limbs removed should be cut 4©ff close to the trunk to Insure quick healing of the wound. EMM j....r*i fr^AT ^ B r ^ l ^ N a l f ' K l L U Q f c DOLLAR V * l t O I C T 18 A N U L L I T Y ; GOVERNMENT CASE LOST. Judge Anderson Instructed the Jury to Return a Vardjot of Not QuiUy and Case Ends. Judge Anderson decided to Instruct the jury in the Standard Oil I2&.000, 000 case to find- the company not •guilty. The decision of the court was an nounced at the close of the long argil ment by Assistant District Attorney iVilkerson, and the jury was immediately summoned and instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. ~~~ This means that ail h u t two of the pending Indictments against t h e Standard Oil Co. of Indiana are void and win be abandoned by t h e government. The two cases not affected by the decision are cases involving the shipment of 1,915 carloads of oil from Whiting, Ind\, to EvansvMe, Ind., via Doltdn Junction, over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. T h e r e is absolutely nothing on which a conviction in this case could stand, before any court in thht country," the court said in concluding his charge to the Jurors. "The government has failed to prove Its contention that the 18-cent rate was the lawful rate between Whiting and East St. Louis a n d ' t h a t t h e ' d e f e n d a n t ' h a d wilfully accepted a lower rate, and there is nothing to do b*t ft>r the Jury to bring of^their o4*e> the j 1 &*4 »v,4}rnjght | J r e - i o ^ ' o f add;-, . ! - • » ^''martieumrK cover- j ing.vtUe>da'tocta: fidjritfijl. out by the ! court;; ajaff;/hegatC««wtpents ip, the ( hope of i n t f t t e t t g ^ u d f ^ A j i t i e r r o to reverse-hIs.t*ectsion. Tny-^rst'v'flfte of a r ^ m e * * was against thQ-court's indicated, .decision ; tba* the 18-cent freight -rate, under which the indictment was drawn, could not be.. ^established i>y the". Illinois classirleation. ^According to the gov- i ernmenfs poiut of view, the published rate on oil from Whiting, Ind., to East ; St. Louis, was 18 cents. This was es- 1 lablfBttedby means tot* tariff. £& 1« its application to tlfe-flltntais classMicatfon i Issued in 1899; In'1900 a tie* ITiiAois j classification wap issifJJdTjan^ fjbe hi-; terpretation of the court's oplmow is that this invalidated the t>i4-4<atff»*i Without the legal pu^jbjei) ?tt$3?he oil company could not be prosecutes. tosr For WomeiivLydia E Ptakbam'sVefetableCoiiipeflAd DSsinff tuxtHBHi suffered f r o m Noah, r y . - - " I wa* passing the Change of Life ana goffer hWMtocfaej.v nne,rarao&m well and fltrong, to taatlcandttJTmy hovaeworlc. and a tauL-to too atoi and muc tuna* Vefrtabte CompooSSa tfte mooeaaM remedy for all klnda->«* fenale kcoubiea, aaaV I f « l that («SJI never paOae it amwab»V -^Maa. Tjairp T&OLLAsnh JnToah, ^Ty. TheChinaeof life }i ^ho Serlod ¢1 I woxnaxx'a egleot of health at this disease and pain. Wometiey«ry5rbAre<hOAiId^eiB«mbor that thera ta no other remedy anowuto caedicJne that will BO sitQoeaataUjrcacKar women through this trvin* period aa Lydia E. PlnKham'a VegetaDle Con>. pound, made frora native roots ana herbs. • • » ' For SO yean it has been curing women from the wont forma of female ilia —inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,, backache, apd nenroJMJ»T(^trauon. tial l a f i a ? i ? 3 f i ^ R S ^ m , ^ i Lynn) MPaMlEjnipoe 1» fr««V >»#»a»e»a»#»a»»»ee»»e»flS A Sale and Sure Coagb Cure. Kemp's Balsam Dees Ml cwrtata OsJSsJBi Mwpldn^eralVaa ux 1» , I " I I , • LAWN ORNAMENT. ORCHARD A N D GARDEN. Tf possible don't take your seed potatoes from a cellar in which there is a furnace. Usually their vitality is impaired. When a thaw comes, see that the grapevine trellis is put. into nice condition. Straighten posts. Tighten and fasten wires. Tie up vinos. Remove and burn brush. The most, obvious and the easiest means of controlling the brown-tail moth and some other insect enemies, is the collection and destruction of the winter nests after the leaves have fallen. These webs are conspicuous from October to April. T H E HOG AND T H E COW. How Half a Barrel Can Use Of. Be Made A very nice ornamentation for the lawn is shown in the drawing. I made it by sawing an o i l b a r r e l In t w o a s s h o w n and mounting it on legs, writes a correspondent in Farm and Home. I painted it in nice shape and set one-half of the barrel on each side of the walk and used them for growing flowers in during the summer. They are very pretty. The Latter ts Necessary to the Profitable Raising of the Former. I have given up the idea nf trying to grow hoss and dairy cows sepaarately. If I am to raise hogs I have settled down to the conviction that. I must, have a cow or cows to help raise food for the pigs, and if I am going to keep cows for the purpose of making butter F must keep hogs and pigs to consume the milk. I have a good herd of dairy cows and a number of sows that produce me litters every year. I have not. paid mirch attention to raising fall When the cow's udder is caked or feverish, bathing it with her own warm milk is good. my pork and butter a long ways to market, and not feel it so much as I would to pay high prices for the feed I give my hogs and my cows. The cows are the only means that I know of by which the roughage on the farm can he made good feed for the young pigs and the growing young hogs. When the pastures get short in late summer the hogs are already hair grown and are gathering a larg* part, of their own feed. The cow is not then so much needed, but still the skimmtlk helps out the ration of corn that. I begin to feed as soon as I wish to supplement the pasturage and skimmilk. pigs, for my barns are not suited for 1 find,' too, that it pays to feed skimit; but I raise several litters of spring! milk right through the fattening period, a s the hogs make a better growth on earn and milk and pasturage than they do on corn alone or even on the corn and pasturage. I have an opinion that this good feed helps to keep the hogs growing steadily from their coming into the world till they go out of it. The fact that milk ia so greatly relished by hogs is a pretty good sign that i t Is^p4,jgreat nuJrltiTa value to thema vw pigs and these need milk just at the time the pastures are getting good and spring feed is abundant.. I think that, for this kind of a combination a southern location is better than a northern location. I find, too, that livtng where I have not railroad facilities 1 6 B help to this kind of work, for labor is cheaper'than elsewhere and all kinds of homeraised feedn arp cheaper. I can haul a: Exterminate the B*acJL*Hara9i Kx-President Roosevelt.y'adtedShis tribute to thousands p a i d ^ ' t W s T m m v ory of Joseph Petroslni, the-N^w T o r i ; Italian detective and arch foe of Black Handel's, assassinated-.. in ' Palermo, Sicily. "I can't say anything," said Mr. Roosevelt, "except to express..,my deepest regrets, Petroslni was a great man and a good man. I knew him for years. He did not know the name of fear. He was a man worth while. I regret sincerely the death of such a man," "Extermination of the Black Hand" is the slogan now, not only of the New York police department, to which the Italian criminal class had always been the gravest menace, but of the police department of every large city in the country. A special detail of police is now working under orders to corral every Black Hand suspect in New York city. The police will not wait to catch their men rod-handed. Tt. is expected that the funeral of Petrosini in New York, the arrangements for which are already under way, will be a memorable occasion. •Jlw i .- -w otter KsTcsflc •r aafttt4e<Ktaj drag. Neahing of a poiatf oti* <nT fcarm- !• f u l ^ a r t c u r wt*ra>Jajfcb^oomcure . Aoughs t h a t sanhqi.be cured by aJBjj&other medicine. I t mw saved thousands' from consumption. It has saved.thousands of Uvea. A 25c bottle contains 40 doses. At all druggists', 25c„ 50c and $1. D o n l aeeepl anything else. Stop the Scrap. Plans nre perfected for patrolling Fonesca bay, the Pacific outlet for Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras, and preventing President Zelayas from sending Nlcaraguan troops to invade Salvador should he attempt to do so. Both the United States and Mexico are determined that the peace treaty to which both are parties shall not be violated. Interest was attached in official circles to the denials of the presidents of Nicaragua and Salvador of the stories that hostilities between the two countries had broken out, but it was stated that such rumors played only a part In a situation which, to employ the expression of a high official, had become very disagreeable. WIRELETS. Don Manuel Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal, has renounced all claim to the, throne o u | , ^ sympathy with Kin*'Manual and will aid in the regeneration of the nation. Hirschel Hogg; confessed ' member of the band of Tennessee nitfhtriders that killed Capt. Quentin Rankin in October, escaped from the' jail in DreRden. Tonn., and has not been recaptured. ....- Lieut.-Col. James H. R*>ld.vTT. S. N., dived from the second story window of the naval hospital In Washington while the nurse was out of the room and received injuries t h a t ^ r t U likely cause .his death. He wmt. ill with : tow. • ; , , ' TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF «m» O I U E D . , . u i / CLOTHING win qrve you full value for every dollar spent J and Keep you dry in v the wettest weather. SUITS •SSS SLICKERSy *3©o POMMEL SUCKERS SOU) EVEBYWtEPg <ATM09 rSU A J . T O W E R CO. BOSTON,\5&K*^ TOWER CAKAOIAN CO. UWTLO TO*O«TO,CAX. Ibis Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty In the purckasrsf point matatiaav It is an ?l*wtoa»i guarantee dMvt* t fty arul quinty. F o r y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. umui LCtteswuT UttTfMfr / - to tati tfc—MB per t*r» far mi.. t woodarfal grmm of tta« Motor? ,7>«Mta*fmm j 16 tons of h»y par wcr*sndiOtoot Motui b*.| luidm. It»lmptrpro*i.rrow».g*owal Catlttotey landtnA wMkaltlooksfor th« nowm Ag»tc,*n<1l I no on. Grow* and flparlahM avwqrwli*!1*, on avsr? I I farm la imnflA, CTmptiairtt ItramatajiDi*! 1 bottom l*ndt ot KcTPt* Biff aecd catalog- (no e* I l*«nd lOo in itanpaaad H » | T O aampl* of tttUl ^ . ^ . , -fa^^ijoefupait,^haesraatwnixter.] kt», C1<TT*T», QraaMi, «to,, eta, ,aad oata lioirfre*. Or Mndl4G *»d wowllladd a •ampta] lfannaacdnoTftity n«r«ra«en by you bafortv 8AL2ER SEI0 CO.. B*x W. U T>st««. Win. K N O W N S I N C C r s 3 * A S R C L I A B L E C&CoR,C APSULES SUPERIOR REMtOY, URINARY OlttHARfitSn 0RUf».,l«>TS o" H< M A t L o N H t " C C l P T n j S O ' H P i A N T f N & f . 0 * » \ H » MHY STRR0'>KIYN M v. W. N. U * D I T R O I T , NO. 12, 190«. A l t a i Nelaos left Benton Co., Ore- H « M 1 ^ ***** *c*> the great C*iM&m>&Xm . * > % * • from hla . , - - _ _ , - - . lefeett r! "I***** , * n ^ r aurprtaed to *«* nervoumuas. In order that everybody ftrnT such'anIwi&ar* Waten of rich *—»••*•«• «•«*-«• *- **«* « - —A"—^ virgin pralria atill almost unoccupied tb% very &e«xt of $orth America, splendid crop* \>f data, wheat, bar- *»*•&#* and, tiajh * *«**ld to the /, fjtt lamlata jgMd* aaa, very eager for a piece pj: taia ricb aqM» and I soon 1*> amted to taa Gooae L+kv cpuaiWi We have Here a great str< deep.clay loan d* tl a^foJl.neav^and tlcularly well adapted- for U# T«- tiqji of moisture aad pro^ctloa of bright No. r haffd < wadif, • Sad t crops of oats, badeyr flax and paa%. Jofce .c* jnfr tatfibor* had atfll ajgaJM^eldi.• Wheat-yielded frfo-SO t^Mmwm w^acfe; . yr# have ;$i djaruCiW<n here, • and I could nwjae •tanfr American* *fta eaatefatr* wHb neearW te^feo abe«d, who have done bigvAlr^dy. For hoxB«teads one has a^fffetper* west, but the peat prai.- fy: <t*f pa ftbught here for from $12.00 to f 19.00 per acre. .The climate ,rB d»y aad'o/sttfthy. ,,Thte Ja the regular Saskatchewan' fall weather2— frosty il«ht^ antf fright, Butray days—ideal ftfr threihtng; and haulrn^ out of j^heatp ;Thetrpij8 are-di^sty, as'thousands of wheat' teams are moving tpwarda the elevators. . i "The sight of it makes one stop and WOnder what It will be in a^few years vrfhett tW fmmeriee pfairies get under c^rtivBtio'in" TIeavy -snowfall Jis the ejtce^tjont here. ^m>$" generally falls i£. I^fectjniher. and gQes off in" March. M mm0m^ gets yejy .«ai«V Jwi'lthe •Hfesaik s i n Jarmm ds«tHso>:y|ear t a * ss}4 Wiaaatv*fch<%~-iieiia.<>f fcelf, and warm stables for his horses. He need hot,'like some, be poking about In the mod all winter attending a few beasts for a livelihood." INSTRUCTED. ' Doctor-rWhat are you aiding In that t*fc? You'll catch your Snath. * Patient—But, doctor, tfUfc't you tell me to take the pills in water? u CrOVEftWMCNT'CAftCY * C T OPENING OP IRRIGATE* IL AND. tfrf*J¥ «%v|Uta State of Wynning Will 100 Irrigated tftarma •UM»4per aero at Cooper TLake, Wyo., at $6 per acre cask *nff*3 per acre annually for ten years. iPree railroad i fare,'steeping and dining.car accommodations and FREE DEED to TWO tOWN LOTS to aH applying BEFORE MAY 1. Applications and particulars furnished ay TALLMADQE-BUNTIN LAND CO* Ageata. Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agent* w&a&id. Worse and stiorte. "I tell you, mamma,*' cried Fa-eddle, "I don't like that doctor's medicine." "But this is liniment, my dear," coaxed his* mother. "Well," replied Freddie, very doubtfully, "isn't that rubbing it in?"—Harper's Weekly. . -*- —n¥-~ Every Woman WW fl*t It you ***• sates to tai J i * Utixmr$, "Waat a woman's a* i*»\r!*,?JJna •o»«r»f*IHng ng- Mother Gray Co.. I * Boy. « T. It's not difficult to jodgc some mem by their clothes—policemen.and letter carriers, for example. M ^ H vBB ^HVUC Sore O^a.w.tonSi xnay have a chance to test the nsediuiae, large trial bottles, valuable literature, History of Epilepsy and testimonial*, will be sent by mail abtolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, 548 Pearl Street, New York City. Like Producing Like. . "How did that manager come out on MB beauty show?" "I think he made a handsome proflt." "Brown'8 Bronchial Troches" relieve Bronchitis, A s t h m a , Catarrh a n d Throat Dlaeaseu. 2S cent* a box. Sample* aent free by John I. B r o w n & Son, Boston, Mass. Bjr the time a girl gets old enough to believe that men don't mean the nice, thiuga they say, gb^Aa ao old they don't say them any more. P e t t t f s e y e 8 a l v * 1©0 Yeara O l d , relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye uehea, inflamed, spre, watery or ulcerated eye*. All druggiat* or Howard Bro«.Buffttlo,N.Y. What, la defeat? Notuing but education, nothing but the. first iBtep to something better—Wendell Phillipa. That 11IMXATIVB. BaOXO fttJlMINII. Look tbe 6ignmtur« o f E. W. § B O V k . Used tfa« Vf« uvef uj Cure » CyOU in On« fiu. 'tielot urld Much of the chronic 1amcn<am in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stifjness. It's wonderfully penetratingr—goes right to the spot^relievcs the soreness — limbers up the Joints and makes the .muscles elastic and pliant. ^ - Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 5 0 c and $1.00- D r . E a r l S . S l o a n , - - B o s t o n , M J Sloan's book on bbfaoa, cattle, afceop wad iMHiltiif ••• • It love wasn't bUnd Cupid would have a lot more work to do. DODDS ' K I D N E Y i, PILLS \W: 'Ouara1!! SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Fills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, ladigestion and Too Hearty Ealing. - A perfect rem* e«ly lor Dliziness, Nau< « a ^ , Drowslaesa, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tta« 4 S i d e , TORPID UVEIV^ tttae Bowela. Purely Vegetable. \ For DISTEMPER Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever B a r » « a n a M pcattt^ay 1* »*utlT<, BO natter how bona* at any as« a n Infected or L" Ll4taM.irt*aa «a u t tea«Be: act» on UM blood ana Uteaaii expels th« DiatefBt aad Cholera ia anmaa bateaa thJeoat. Keep DiateBipar, Cauaa* apafdal avcatf wanted. SPIWI MEDICAL C8., . % . ¾ ^ . ^ 6DSHEK, 1N0„ U. S. A. SMALL F B I , SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEFUSE SUBSTITUTESa These New Towns in the Northwest All Need Men Hundreds of new towns are springing up all over the Pacific Northwest. T h e big, easy fortunes being made from fruit, farming and stock-raising, are making these towns grow fast. They all need men who know trades— they need you, whether you have money to invest or not. Never, in the history of America, has the man who works with his hands had such a chance to make money, as is offered in the west today. You Are Losing Money Every Day You Stay in the East You would not stay another day in the worn-out East, if you knew even half the trnth about the great Pacific Northwest. Families, who went there penniless 5 years ago, are spending this winter in California. They bought good iand at low prices—paid for it gradually—today are independent. Opportunities are greater now than ever, because the country is more developed. Ask us on a postal to send you our free book, telling you all about Oregon, Idaho and Washington. We'll also tell you what it costs to go there. E. L. LOMAX.C. P. Omaha, Neb. Yoa Ueed a Tonic if yon fesi: languid and depressed all the ttime. The best thing to help satUrre build up the system is DRJD.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great: tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." Jt is a natural strengthgiver. IRoTiall run-down conditions e£ tie health: it is an invaluable rem- •drjj imparts new life and vigor and builds np tthe<rotire system. Sold hg Allllaudiing Druggists in two >.iottkit50canJ35c If<»»»jOM«actmal mglaltdllOy anjaainleddj etto lionttae nodf ing pu: plea, including AUaUa. C l o w , e t c , MOM A. g^XTJa OTBSVfc? •waa 320 ACRES OF 160, A C R E S We#tem Caaadna baa axfcfflcft t W ;r to 3 * ) a m * — 1 6 0 1 & * » * » i W toi be puichaicd at $3-00 per acre. Thcae jandgl are in the gram-raising area, where mixed t n a i - f 1 is also canird on with unqaaiified success. A ' railway will shortly be built to Hadsoa Bay,brinf-} ing the world's markets a thousand aules nearer; these wheat-fields, where schools and ekureheai are convenient, climate excellent, railways dose to) all settlements, and local market* good. "It would take time to assimilate the revelations that u visit to the great exnpirerytflfto the North of us unfolded at every turn.*— Correspondence of d National Editor, vitto trtsiitd Western C*n*dA in August, 19QS. Lands may also be purchased from rashway and: land companies at low pices and on easy teraW For pamphlets, maps and information an ta low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: H. f. KciRireS. 171 Jeflema Avtaac. tataeV MkkUaa; srC.JL LaUlitl. Sac* Ss*. Maria. Nkaw \ TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E I T F O « THE TEETH ^ ¾ ^ ½ ^ ¾ W.L.DOUGLAS $300 SHOES $350 ieat'thing In tfie vxorld to cut the proper course /ord*thera ,to pursue. You will reirpond very quickly to the /Garfield Tea treatment, for this Natural • JMtative corrects Constipation, purifiea dsW tjkod, and benefita the entire system. flame actors who claim to>be weddel to fiMdr.vftvf*iHiyr«QQJ» g»,\iD4a,for • divorce. TUtng* ..^Jri.ed,, aj^ ;«ohe.. « t | ^reat tbij»«kv done ^nd^e.r^te$«p»:.\ ^ The Baaaoa I Make aad Ball Mew «eaJg $8.00 «V $8.00 Shoe* Than Any Other Kaaarfaetarer to *•?«?• J ftva t^wsaiwsae aaaatt «r«a« » « H 4 4 S a t y M r % f t «VgtesAl«ae%tsBeass\ e r f safsssassMel eaSeasaaaTtal aaatsaaa saesasakanla UM coutry. *n^u?7trtanf U * >«sa«n • « ss^nsajlafl ' • " ^ • ^ t T t h e b n r t skassaakan tetta anaT UXeeal«si««rye«a«« earefaQy W. L Bang s w a t a , fen •saMtaaa aartesstsia stay t t ^ -alu^ath^ser.i^wewteagwsaaaaay* Jig/ afaf*otf of Taunt*ftk*8otu mat** _ > nudUiarrtLo-qvWmrltQtk***** Hh**e fW Mwger M«ai»»«n? oT t h « 1 Mass, R a y a , WawsMaijBl laaca au UNIVIIIUrl I name and price atamped on bottom. W.LJQUQUlVIe? OZZS;^ ELECTROTYPES Ian. rm. aaatu y«awil!a«taySfrnar psia»la* raot, .t biei tl.o4waaaut CDr.i(e aa by , DEFIUCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure, 1€ oa. pkg. Kte. yavtnfMraft ^Vfaasss»ea a aossaaugtar Byiea^ u OMI TB) i boUle. [ ?The airsatp liabU^JB UXv RT! alrtomobile Income. A HEART-BREAKING COUGH is (Jatadful to auffer and despaiaing to hear. Why threaten the health of your iWinga and die peace of your family when yea can obtain imm^^ relief torn Piso's Cure ? RemarVable reaults follow the first dose. Taken retalstl/ it aoothea and heals the lacerated tissues, toaaens the clogging poJrgra .end stops the eoo«h. ^ Pleasant to the taste and free from opiates. Children enjoy takaag ft For throat aad bag diaaatea, no aattej hew iar advanced. n s < y 3 CURB IS INCOMPARABLE ^v Low Fares To Montana Crop figures for 1908 prove that M o n t a n a is an excellent field for profitable farming. Secure a farm of your own there now. Fertile land at reasonable prices. Homestead lands are still plentiful in Montana close to the mew towns on the Chicago UBiauicBB & Puget Sound Railway sLow settlers' fares to Montana on March 23 aad 30» and April 6 , 1 3 , a s and 27. Sao.50 from Chicago to aiiies City, Forsyth, Musselshell and Roundup; S20.75 to Lavina; $21.20 t o Harlowton; ^21.65 to Moore; ¢21.85 to Lewistown. Low fares from and to other points on these dates. Complete information, with new M o n t a n a folder free. F. A. MILLER General Paaaanaer A g e n t Chicago, Mllfiokea and St. Paul Ry. C h i c a g o leaaasbf. _ removing tartar from the teeth, beside* all germs o i decay aad diiraat which tooth preparation* cannot do. THE MOUTH wash disinfects the and threat, purifies the breath, and kill* tfcejdana which collect in the mouth, cangggg s o n Vsraat*' bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, aad a w e * avast**.' T U a ? a T Y F C *^*n inflamed, bred, ache U l a n a n i e n t ? *nd bum. may b e iustaaary, relieved and strengthened by Paztme. A A T 1 D D L I Paxtine will destroy aW ferau U A I A l i n n that cause catarrh, sscal the ia- Bammation and stop the dischafge. R it a atsra remedy for u t e r i n e catarrsV. Paxane is a harmless yet powerful fiernwade.disinf eclant and deodonzer. Usee! m bathing it destroys odon and leaves the body antiseptkally cleaa- FOR SALE AT DRUG S T O R C S . S O c OR POSTPAID BY MAtL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET 0 0 « The difference remember this— it mar save yemr life. Cathattfca, bud ahot and Carmen ball pills—te* apooo doses af cathartic mediefnea all depend oa irrftatfcai of the until they 1 _'_ carets ntrrnfriliau *n •0 they creep aad This means a care aa4 aala^fannnsnV Cascareis can you get I t o S g g S a S natnrally. e l "• " Caacarets—Ifc ^ , . ^ , ^ ^ ( meat. All draaviata. BInvest 1 to tbawork^millioo bc^w ai toanare. Ckf Uitm ACTIVE A8ENTS MIKE $25 TO SIOO WEEILT •elllng the famoim tinrn tu> typwwrllae Fli tu*l. standard two-hand k*ftk*r*l,r\i\b£ V ^ * b ! e , *T»*»irlt»»r liTfr tiaia t t t r w l o a s Ik** work hko 11» maohlni*. Coalda't be as any prl«K KTrvybmiy *»n%s o»aV Blst ^HY mien, eiciunlvo territory. TTrtla parttpnlarn t<xl»y to « « » • .1 ••.« Pasnats rmmotM PAJcVatft'S' HAIJ BALSAM batotlflaa tba barr. _ a lmcnri«nt frowth1. * m r Tall* to Seatora Gray JLair to its Youthfal OtTor. ^and ai.no >t a hsirlaU •£3stS£. T E X A S STATE and 40y.>ar>, tin™ on tvilan.v: t h « » per cent lnt ••»t.; only 112.00 cash for M) ucrrs a t ^ f O ^ i V i <.™t«st opportunity; Kood aRrterrtlnmifc ^ ^ .1. .1. Snydftr, Soho.i l ^ n a I > * M < * l i Austin, l ^ x . Rffnfpnco, Austin NaUooai SI •f ^ L •»• u j UVKS Wrtta A(idr«RN V GALL STONES 1TEY, R T q e m p t O A ' t E j a f a J . * C < » E \ . D . 5,Ijanalna;, If ufflrtcd whh <ture «v«s, uaa ^ . S * * : ' a u W - - •.•**&.. 4¾. ..,r/*' >P* . * # * * • • • ^ • : ; . 4 ' . •; . : : I ' ^¾ i f * . 'V- •X'J-; ^ ••. lu'.Tf. .*»» ' • ! • : * ' * B*aifl9ta*PolRttrt. | « $ * & . f©r a*le Honte end cm o-half an re .of land in tbe village of tfmckney. •* f Mrs. Marj Haney. A girl to learn'millinery at the parlors of Miss ^illian Boyle, Pinckney. "X good boat and two a l o w teed. (i. W. barbels Hendee ' Have several Pair of Toulouse Gfteae for sale. Telephone or oaii and Me teem. T. Birkett. 12 <f For Sale. Full Blood Jersey bull to 5 old. Also bay of any kind. 11¾ M. La^ey *or Sal % -Good cow, (jocQiny in soon of W. B. Darrow. SOUTH 0 R I G 0 R 7 . Mr. Beinor is entertaining his daughter. F r e a k Ovitt and wife atteiided ohurch at Unadilla Sunday. Miae Myrtle Parkinson won the silver medal at the last contest Mrs. 0 . L. Smith baa been very ill but is better at this writing. G. W. Bate** and wife are moving on the Sprout farm at Anderson. The meetings at the First B aptist church have closed, with 28 conversions. There was quite a number at the last meeting of the LOTMM and it is hoped there will be as many more at the next meetin g which is the 25th of March. Frank Barker was hurt quite badly while sawing wood for Mr Judaou. Later: I t was found that one arm was so badly injured j that it had to bo amputated at the elbow but they hope to save the lnqnire j other arm although badly broken at the ell>ow. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson called on Mrs. D. D . Carr last Sunday. Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian visited at G. D. Blands Monday and Tuesday. H e n r y Smith of West Marion visited Lis daughter Mrs. Will Bland one day last week. IOBOO Grange Banquet JVilHlWS ID * * ! Ff nmclot Statement of 12 mos. Don't forget the St. Patrick* P a r t y a t the opera house Friday evening, March 19. Music by Geigers Orchest r a of J a c k s o n . Bill 75 .cents. Spectators will be cbarged 10 eats-. ; r o K njkiM. •Second «rowtb, dry block wood. 9tf JL. Spears "-f *i—eZ— — FOR SALE Six Poland China brood sows due in April, James Spears, 9tf Dnadiila. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct aucfjon sales as usual. Thanking you for'past J&vors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. GLUTTON. warn SALB. Farm of 80 acres, five .miles - south West of Pinckney, known as the Dave (jhalker farm. Stock and bay will go with the farm if purchaser so desires. Will go cheap, it bought at once. Inquire of LuUin L. Pollok, 8tf .. Pinckney, Mich. (•Ascription tats moata. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 121-2c Calking and .,- Setting ART. FLINTOFF Pettysviile, Mich. IOSCO. The Grange Banquet last Friday eveuiug was a grand sucoess. Mre. ¥. Davis and two children visited at B. W. Harforda over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler and daughter Ella visited L. C. Gardner and wife Sunday. • T i m Ishama horse that was very sick a few weeks ago is again under the doctors care. Grant Smith and L. C. Gardner attended the Masonic banquet at Stock bridge last Friday night. Chas. Teachoot sold a fine horse to Waterloo parties last week, then bought one of Will Greening. WE8TFUCTAM. W. B. Gardner spent Sunday in Chilson. Sadie Harris has returned from an extended visit in Detroit. Ella and Bessie Murphy of Jackson were home over Sunday. Martha Murphy left last week for Marine Oity where she has a position in a millinery. Mrs. Will Dunbar spent a few days this week with her parents Valentine Dinkel and wife in Anderson. I. J. Abbott and wife, V. G. Dinkel and wife, Will Dunbar and wife and 0 . W. W e b b and wife were guesta at the home of H. B. Gardner Thursday last. Spring Time ^¥ is AHDEBSOft. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday with Plainfield friends. Miss Grace Pool • visited her mother Mrs. Elmer Book on Sunday. Fred Mackinder visited his brother Richard near Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis spent Sunday at Benn Montagues at Chubbs corners. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and Mrs. Julia Pangborn were entertained at the home of James Hoff last Wednesday. Mrs. Pangborn gave a dinner to the following ladies one day last week: Mrs. Chas Bullis, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Eunice Crane Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mrs. Fred Mackinder. Mrs. Paper Time I am here with a full hue of Wall P a p p r •a... See Our Samples before purc h a s i n g this been J door south of hotel. NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. Etta Bland called on Ed Farnam last Friday. Misa Beulah Burgess visited relatives at Gregory the first of the week. Wm. Chambers visited his brother John of East Putnam Sunday. Miss Catherine Brogan visited friends at Pinckney the last of last week. A few of the friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burgess dined with them last Thursday. C ^ i | a I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and I l i n K P I Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott visited . L M I i n V I . | a ( H B Gardners in We«t Pot- I nam last Thursday. mrAsnuL Hay balere are at work in vicinity. Mrs. E d Cranna who has sick, is much better. The Unadilla Band will give a concert at the hall March 24. Mrs. Nancy May who has been seriously ill, is gaming slowly. A. J. Holmes and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her parents, S. G. Palmer and wife. The L A S of the M. E. Ohurch met in the church parlors last Wednesday. Dinner was served. A number from Unadilla attended the baud Concert given by the North Lake baud last Friday eve. W i r t Barnum and family and Wm. Stowe and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Stockbridge. The local WCTU will meet with Mrs. Lillian Burden Thursday p. m. of this week. All members are requested to be present. PLAINFIELD. Mr. Curtis iiuci family have move! to Devil's lake. The school children are having a vacation thia week. Lena Macbean is staying with Mrs. Conk for a few weeks. # The infant daughter of Lorents Pedersan is very low with pneumonia. A young son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Monday. Mrs. Burt VanSyckle entertained her brother from Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday. The district meeting of the WFMS. will be held here April 21st and 22nd. Everybody invited. The Plainfield Theatrical Company have given the drama, Oak Farm, with the beat of success each time. SOUTH I O S C O . John Wright has been on the Bick list the past week. School closed here laBt Friday for the spring vacation. The LAS met with Mrs. Walter Miller Wednesday last, Hugh Ward transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Bert Roberts, wife and family visited at David Roberts' Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Wattere ia visiting her son in Jackson at present. Mr. and Mrs. N. Burley and family visited at Wra. Caskey's Sunday. John Roberts, wife and family spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. The WCTU held a silver medal contest at South Iosco church Tuesday evening. Elva Caskey spent Saturday afternoon with the Misses Beatrice and Katie Lamborn. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn has returned home after spending the winter with Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Jennie Ward, Beatrice Lamhorn and little Ella Butler were on the sick list the first of the week. Lorna and Berney Roberts spent las1 week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright. The proceeds of the donation at Ruttman Brothers given for the benefit of Rev. Mc- Cullum was about $100. Bertha Harrington returned homeSatur. day after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts. Grace Lamhorn returned home Tuesday after spending some time with her sister Mrs. .lessee Henry of Pinckney. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Ioaoo Grange held its 7th Banqnet Friday evening Mar. 12, M. P . Hall, loaoo. The hall WM UUtily decorated with gram, pink and orange bunting under the supervision of l&tn. Mary Parkw. The table decoration* were the best eveand each table held a vaae of carnations. The Menu was prepared by Mrs. Mark Allison aod it was the opinion of all that it could not be improved upon in any particular. While the guests were standing in their places at the table, E. J . Titmua offered prayer, Mrs. R. C. Smith, our Grange Lecturer, acted aa Toastini&treM and gave the "Address ul'Welcome." We were reminded thai it WIIN the pioneer farmer who fought and wim uur liberty uud spoke of the important part they have played since. She albu spokf oT llieir advancement and the Grange has been one of the organisations that have placed the farmer of today as the man of business and student of science. About SO gut'sta sat down to one of the finest dinners ever birryed in Iosco, and wtien the inner mtui was sntisiicd the program commenced with a song by the Indies trio eoujpobed of Mm. Alice Stowe, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mis» (Jlcllit Stowe. The toasiuiiatress introduced Mrs, Homer Smith who gave the toast "Bruins," she spoke of the great minda that have giveu to the world so much iu literature, science, statesmanship and art, and said there were brains enough in every community to be of help to their fellows it they only use them. The toast i'Little things" was responded to by Mr. J . O'Dell Jr. He said it was the little things '"» life that, taken together, made our great men; little acts of kindneBS that make our great philanthropists; little deeds of love ihttt make happy homes. Mrs. J . O'Dell responded to the'toast " C h a n t y . " She compared it to a garment the fashion of which never changes, and ia cut full enough to cover the unhappy and unfortunate. Some people would not harm a fly, but would pick up every piece of scandal in the community. Charity is giving kind words and deeds; and they need not be wasted as there was an opportunity to use them in every community, even in every home. She thought it charity to hold our tongues unless used for good, A solo by Mrs. R. C. Smith followed and received a hearty ensore. The toast ; Critic" was responded to by A. G. Btowe who gave the competent and honest critic a great deal of praise, as it tended to improve literature, government, music and morals; hut he didn't have much use for the so called critic who was neither competent or honest, and whose sole purpose was to injure others. "The Future Man" by Mrs. E. J . Titmus, said our forefathers courted with oxteams, but today man must have an automobile, and the future man would have a flying machine. The future man would have larger heads to accommodate the brains, and small hands and feet. She could not tell where the man would Ian 1 who was up in an air-ship when the world came to an end. "Advice" given by Mr. C. H. Hill, said we could get good advice of all kinds ou all subjects, but it was not policy to follow all of it. The fathers advice was usualy good, but the boy wanted to see the folly for himself. Mothers advice was always the best she could give, and should he heeded, but the best advice of all was the advice giveu by the lowly Nazarene, the Christ. State Lecturer, Miss Jennie Bueil, talked on ''Outlooks." She spoke of the Grange work and what it had accomplished in the past, its present work and aims, 1 and the men and wnmeii who are being edi ucatod and elevated by attending grange meetings and exchanging views. The outlook for the future was never brighter than now for the Grange work. After "listening: to the male quartet, by E. J. Titmns, G. F. Peterson, C. i, Stowe and E. M. Acker, which was tine and called for an encore, the banquet closed after spending one of the most enjoyable evening ever held in Iosco. V l r i * * * T r e « » u F * r s l l « p o r » r o r t h * Y e a * B n d l n i \ M a r c h 6 , 1 9 0 9 To the rlonorable President afti Common Coanoil of the Village ot Pinckney. I hereby submit my report of money received and diabaned for tbe year commencing March «V 1908, and ending March 8,1909. r of Hartland, H. Placeway Mrs. Melvin Burgess visited her parents, W. and wife, the past week Friday evening of thia week, March 19, is the date of the play at the opera house, "Champaigne and Oysters." A card from Miss Kate Brown give8 the address of herself and mother as Lajolla Ual., where they will remain for one month. Born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Loefler a girl. Mrs. L. is at the home nt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers, in thi* village. Stockbridge citizens are bidding for a creamery or cheese factory The shutting off ot the milk «oinj< to the condensed factory makes the farmer anxious to dispose ot his milk somewhere. Bills are ont announcing an auction at the former residence of Paul Bock in this village on Saturday afternoon of this week, Mar. 20. He will sell the inenbators, brooders, eto. used by the Michigan Hatchery Co. eyerything being as good as new. Garden tools, household articles and the usual small articles told at an auction. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the cr>ruUtion« of two raorgajrefl, coverinRthe same land (whereby the power of sal« therein contained has become operative) made by AtUm Franola and Anna L. FrandB hia wife, of Putnam, Livingston county, Mirhk'an, to G. W. Teeplo of the same jilacfl, one of Bain mortagPB beintf flatert December 59th, 1899 and recorded in the Office of Register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Stat.a of Michigan May 16, 1900, in Liber 79 of mortgages on page B15 thereof, and the other dated June 4th, 1903 and recorded in nald ReRiateta office on the l,r>th doy of March, l!*0fl, in Liber »1 of MortgaRefi on paRe 572 thereof; on which said mortages there ia now claimed to bo dne and unpaid at thia date the Bum of Two hundred fifty /our dollara and twenty five com* ($254.2.5) and attorney f«ea, and no nuit or proct'teing having been eommancod in law or equity to recover the debts secured by said mort- £fi"ps, or any part then^f. .Now tharafore, nnder tha power of «ale contained in aaid mortgages, notice ia hereby given that on Monday, the Mth day of Jnnn, lf*>9, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, at the westerly front door o the Court house in the village of Howell in said County (that, hein^ the ptac^ of holding the circuit court, for the County in which the mortgaged premiww to be sold are situated) and said mortgages will be forecloaed by sale at pithllc. vendue, to the highest bidder of the premiaea described in naid mortgages,, or so much thereof HH may he necessary io satisfy the amount due on said moagagfts with int«r«Rt. and legal coata that, is to say; all that certain piece or paroel of land ait.uar* in the. township of Pntnara, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, T U : Three acrm of land in the northwest, oorner of that p art of the weat half of ths soathwsnt qaarter of aeotion twenty fonr (21) lying gonth of the highway running through said land and extending from the center of u l d highway ionth to the center of the creek and in width, ea*t and west, iraffleient to make the threw acrea of lanfl. All in Town one (I) North and Range ronr (4) aa*t, County of Living- •ton and State of Miohlgan, Dated March lMh, 1909. E . A . A L S . STOW* O. W. T I I r v , t94 Attyt. for MorgafM Xbrtfaga* Rwatrn Oa hand Wwreh 8,1H08 15.7» Max. 12,1908. tin, Graham oide- 5.08 r. 12,1 walk, Mar, li, E x Bank Apr. 1«, Ex. Bank May SO, Fed lew Liotuo Jane 8, Shaw Licence 16;P«dlen Fine 29, Fine Aug. 10, G W Sykei. aldewalk Aug. 81, B Lynch, aldewalk Oct. ?. Fedlera Lioente Oct. 16, B R Brown, aidawalk Keb. 0,0U, Fudlera License TIUUM, from Koll ToUl reed. Expenditures, 100.00 auo.es 8.00 8.00 6 00 1.0» «.97 109 8.00 1.01 1.00 iwa.70 I180S.M 1807.78 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 16« 169 170 171 172 1 Balance ou Land March 11,1909 EXPENDITURES * S G T e e p l e $ 3.95 Bert Roche 4.00 H F Sigler.... 10.00 Barney Lynch 1.60 R J Carr 26.00 F L Andrews..: 18.50 John Jeffreys 4,80 W A Carr 4.00 J C Dunn 4.00 J A Cadwell 8.67 J H Shultz 1.25 James Smith 5.50 W A Nixon 5.50 C V Van Winkle 4.00 C Henry 2.00 S Grimes 2.00 Chas. Kennedy .75 F A Sigler 42 C Kldert 1.50 F L Andrews 10.00 • Murphy & Dolan . . . . 1.73 W W Barnard 3.60 N P Mortenson 15.45 Matt Jeffreys 2.00 I S P Johnson 4.00 I B P Johnson.. m... 12.75 I S P Johnson L2.50 F A Sigler 4.30 .'V Johu Mortenson 2 . 2 5 - M Lavey 1.50 S G T e e p l e 2.20 E R Brown 1(1.50 E W Kennedy 15.00 A Monks 4.60 Lewis MonkB 2.30 1.11 Clark 3.30 Bert Roche 2.30 W A Nixon 3.20 H J Clark 2.30 Geo Reason 2.20 J C Dunn 2.20 R E Finch 3.20 Emma Burgess 8.20 Ernest White 2.40 W A Carr 10.00 Jackson A Cadwell.. 3.00 I S P Johnson 12.75 F A Sigler 50 F D Johnson 4 00 H D Mowers 4.00 D W Murta 10.82 Doubleday Bros Co,. 2.00 Adrian Lavey 5.25 John Mortenson..... .75 H M Williston 75 M Lavey 14.00 M Dolan 2.25 I S P Johnson 12.50 E R Brown 60.00 M Lavey 26.25 M Lavey 1.50 E H Byer 1.50 D H Mowers 6.75 Alfred Monks 2.50 Rwarthout & Placeway 2.76 I S P Johnson 13.40 " M Lavey 8.25 Minnie H Porter . . . . 32.64 Jake Bowers 3.00 Theo Lewis 7.50 C E Henry 1.50 F L Andrews 23.50 I S P Johnson ,. 12.50 L E Howlett 56.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 12.37 H D Mowers 4.50 Bernard Lavey 7.75 AdrianLavey 13.12 Leo Lavey 5.55 M Lavey 55.85 John White 1.75 E H Byer 2.25 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 3U 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5« 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 m 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 8() «1 «2 «3 84 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 -*# . « » * • » • * 10.00 5.0» 14.» 30.TO 4.t) 12.75 4.80 NY. L. Lpm T.Hfe* <n w^ jHHsefp .^»«... 1 S F J oneewe....... E R Brown James Smith . . . . . . . . I S P Johnson F A Sigler M Lavey 19.99 Wm Butler 14.00 I S P Johnson 15.00 Jackson & Cadwell .. 5.40 E W K e n n e d y . . . . . . » U , 8 6 H D M o w e r s . . . . . . . . W H Place we/.'..,. 4,.. H D Mo were... , . t , . , F L Andrew*. .» M Lavey. . . . , . , . • . * , . . I S P J ohoetMl . . . . . . G W Teepk John Dinkel 7.06 W E Murphy 4.80 1 S P Johnson 15.08 H D Mowers 15.00 W A Carr 10.00 G W Reason 4.00 Teeple Hardware Co. 37.98 Gardner Lighting Co. 37.80 F D Johnson 9.19 John Dinkel 6.00 W H PUcew»y 16.76 I S P Johnson 1.00 A Monks 1.00 O W Teeple 203.8« Taxes uncollected, 5.85 * A 1 LO ,\ •• . v . . « ' ' ' M> " «.•"••'• Total, $1367.78 J. A. CADWSLL, Treasurer. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 25, 1909 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1909 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 1909-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/db334c20423899560e67ff8a8573e4bf.pdf 8749e764c4542d24d17b1dc4d09a6ebc 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 711. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICE., THURSDAY, APR. 1. 1909. No 1 3 Having sold one-half interest in our grocery business we desire all owing us on account to please call and settle at once. - Swarthout & Placeway L.OCAL. NEWS. no joke do not This is April 1, 1909, and either. Vacation this week—you need to be told. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford ot Iosco visited at W. E. Tuppers one day last week. Briflbtonifes ate arranging for their eecond annual borne coming to be beld this coming summer, All the college students are home this week tor the spring vacation. Amos Clinton and ^ercy Hincbe/ returned home from St. Louis, Mo., the past week, having finished a course in a Wa'climiking school. U. E. Baugbn has the pUt of tbe Bluffs out and is advertising to sell or rent lots for cottages. Mr. B. has one of tbe most pleasant places on the string of lakes. The Maccabee Dramatic Club of Ann Arbor, are visiting ber parents and other friends uere this week. The weather tbe past week begins to make the cottagers sit up and take *ctice that the resort season will soon be here. Erwin Monks and friend David Mc Donn*l, o! Hadley, are spending the vacation here. Mr. Monks is ->upt. of the Hadley schools. The Ladies ot tbe M. E. Church will serve dinner and suppei at tbe opera bouse, lownmeetinur day, Monday April 5. Everybody invited. The opera bouse was crowded Sun day to listen to the address on temperby R9v. Fr. Spurline He <-poke for nearly two hoars and beld bis audience interested. Said the governor of North Carolina to the govenor of South Carolina: 'It's a long while between drinks." "And the longe,- the better" spoke up the governor of Kansas. With nearly every building and residence in the village now occupied and a croamery to tie located here we look for ane ot the beat years that Pinckney has ever seen. The following are the prices to be paid for milk the coming six months by the factories at Howell aud Jackson. April, 1909, $1.20 July, 1909, $ .90 May 85 August 1 00 June .80 Sept. 1.10 Gregory will produce "Lady Darrel' Mrs. Omlle Tapper and children of a t the opera house here on April 15, 1909, for the benefit of St. Marys church. Will Have A Creamery. O n e T o B e Uocated Here Within A P e w W e e k s . As mentioned in tbe DUPATCH last week, tbis place bad a chance to get a creamery and tbe business men and farmers took tbe matter up in earnest tbe last of last week and Mr. Day returned Saturday to Flint and will purchase the necessary machinery at once and proceed to install it. Ho has put in several plant** and will superintend the work himself and says if nothing happens be will be ready to take milk inside of four weeks. He has purchased the old creamery building now occupied by Percy Swarthout as a residence and undertaking parlors, and will put help in immediaely to put it in stupe for tbe machinery. He went to Chicago tbe first of the week to make arrangements tor tbe immediate shipment ot the machinery for the plant, It is too late for Mr. Day to get up any ice for thia season and unless he can make satisfactory arrangements at reasonable prices, be will put in an ice plant. 01 cour se while the creamery will not employ many bands, the people of this vicinity are to be congratulated as it will bring in many farmers every day with their milk or cream and help enliven hp the town as well as distribute much money in the vicinity. Now E v e r y b o d y Vote. / • u\ for Business * • * ' 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper 1.000! 5c per Double Roll Border not guaranteed F a r m e r s and Stockmen Excelsior Insect and Lice Destroyer Guaranteed and Positive in results Or No Pay. :: F. A . SIGLBR \ Everyone invited. The ladies of the Uong'l society will bold their annual lown meeting dinner and supper at ttij Maccabee ball, Monday April 5. All are requested to be present and furnish refreshments. Mrs. Julia Sigler, Sec. Miss Cecil McKim, teacher in the schools at Sturgis, is tbe cruest of Misa Andrews and other friends here this week. She filled a vacancy here in the schools one year ago, but has since been teaching in Sturgis. A fine case of borseahoes may be seen at tbe Teeple Hardware Co.'s store. They were made bv H. Knickerbocker, the new blacksmith in K. R, Browns old stand. The shoes show good workmanship and speak for themselves. Mesdames Daniel Richards and W. H. Placeway t?ave a party to sevtral of tbe ladies Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Plact.way. The usual number was present and a pleasant afternoon was spent, with dominoes, visit and social chat. The Ladies of the North Hamburg church will serve a ehi-han pie dinner at, tb° home of Willard Hendricks on town meeting day, and invite all on their way to Hamburg to st»p and have dinner which wilt be served from 11 o'clock until alt are served. BOWMAN'S New goods a r e rapidly filling t h e store aud its worth yonr time to give ua a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, Hosiery a n d Notions shown in town. R e m e m b e r T h a t .. , — every Day 1B Bargain Day Farmers j B r i n g in y o n r harnesses a n d have them repaired, wased anil oiled ready for y o n r spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can d o t h a t work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine The tickets are nominated and you have only to make your choice, do your duty and tnen accept the consequences. Remember that if you do not get out and vote you " have no kick coming" no matter which way it goes. There never was a time in tbe history of tbe township when good men were needed as officers than now. One of tbe questions that is to be voted on is Local Option and it is becoming so that a county is sized up somewhat by big concerns as to how it stands on the liquor question. Let us see that old Livingston stands for tbe right and that is the borne instead of •tbe saloon. Do not let any late reports from the l;quor dealeis turn you from the right, Tbey have perjured themselves many time? during the recent fight and will not hesitate to do so again to gain their ends. Let everyone turn out and deal the t.-affic such a death blow that the dealers in the stuff will feel they are "down and out1' for good. Shall the manufacture and sale of Liquors and the Liquor traffic be prohibited within Livingston County. [X] YES DEMOCRAT Supervisor, James M. Harris Clerk, Roger J . Carr Trewi., Bert Roche Hy. Com., Casper Vollmer Overseer of H'y, Rollin G. Webb Member B of R, Edward Sprout Constable, Erwin Kennedy Constable, Edward Spears Constable, Bert VanBkricum Constable, .Tames Docking Miss Mary Collins will speak in the | Cong 1 church Sunday morning April I 11, on Home Mission-*, j i A Big Surprise. A big surprise in numbers as well as to surprise, was perpertrated ubon Mr. pni Mrs, John White and family by their friends and neighbors Saturday evening last when about 90 went to their home scuth of town and made them a farewell surprise. Mr. and Mrs White have been on the Mrs. Ella Jackson farm lor several years and have made many warm friend8 as the attendance at this party went to show. Mr. White will move to Iosco tbe cominor week, where tbey will work a farm. Their many friends here are sorry to liav^ them leave the neighborhood, and made them this farewell surprise, leaving them the best wishes and three fine pieces of silverware as a memento. YOUR wm%i Is earnestly desired at my Millinery Opening : : 8atMaif, April 3rd YoK will find NEW NOBBY PRACTICAL UP-TO-DATE • MILLINERY Lillian H, Boyle Post Office Black You are cordially invited to attend a Spring and Easter Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday April 2 and 3, 1909 We have a flue line of L a d i e s ' a n d Children's t r i m m e d and ready to*wear hats. We will be pleased t o show yon our goods if y o u d o not wish to buy. Our prices are ri$ht and our styles are up-to-date. I Have a Ffrst Class Trimmer, she having trimmed in the East the past year- REMEMBER THE DATE APRIL 2 AND 3, 1909 Mrs. IV!. Ei. Kuhit* Gre$opy» Mich. RKPTTRIilCAN Supervisor, Clerk, Treas., 0Hy. Com., Overseer, Justice, Fred M. Grieve John C. Dinkel Cha». t»» Campbell Wales Leland Darid H. Mowers Member B of D, Ruben E. Finch Constables, J. 8. Mortenaon J Ames Bell Fred Fish Fred Bowman ane can sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact make t h e shoe as E. A. BOWMAN new. ,: :: Howell's Busy Store W . B. D A R R O W TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. No other machine a fanner uses ban a harder teat. Run twice •vary day, winter and summer, it must not only do ttorough wcrfc,- but to be permanently profitable, it must b« durable. U.S. CRCAM are built for long service. A solid, low frame encloses eattreJy all the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger ot injury. The parta a re few, aimple and easy to get at. Ballbearing:* at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear - • - ' * - Aion. Such careful and thor- Bills are oat announcing an Easter Party at the opera house here Thursday evening April 15. Geitfers or* cbeatra. Mrs. L. B. White died at her hotna in West Putnam Monday nicht. The funrra' will v? ..t-"1!••! at U.J home IfcVflday afternoon at 2 o'clock. well as operatic ^7/: ough construction ia what enables the TJ. 3. to better STAND T H E TEST TT~ than aay other separator. You don* ha** to buy a new one e w y T e i r o r two. And remember: the TJ. 8. does the cleanest — •*•- •*—• Bzamina the TJ. 8. yourself and tee fta good pomta. It is sold by all the time. ardware •V* at* .-3^ ?>»*• " »..' ~J.« "^^r^jjafcs '4^"~< kr *^*te4WaW gmthtieg jlispatcfi r&AJrx L. Ayua»wp, l*u*. UUAJl Tho Fir»t Man Strarijgif ":The first perbon whomV % ^m > meet* in landing from ship, boaVjOr railway cur in a gr«at city4B a, eahxwun, aljf the treatment he receives from that pera«Q *«»er»Uy Axes b.ia notion of the city «ud HB peopfc^4uTd comxoenly calls for Imprecations and denunciations, aaya the New Orleans Picayune. Of course, It 1B not the ca»e with guesta who are expected and a r e specially met by frleada, but it la the r a t i of every stranger, who wants to get to a hotel or other destination and does not know the way and would hire a cab. It is true there are laws regulating the charges for hauling passengers, but the strangers are Ignorant of these laws and as they are not posted in plain view of the passenger, as is required, he becomes the victim of any rascal into whose hands he may fall. There ought to be frequent Inspection of cabB to see if the law let complied whh, and all failures ahoukt be severely punished. U is ...reported that many shameful extortions were practiced on straogej-s to the recent carnival; they are whenever there is a great influx of visitors. A thing like this gives a city a bad name, as even the most liberal people are enraged at being swindled, and when they are swindled the first moment they set foot in a strange city, they visit on it theii indignation and condemnation. COLOREQ COOK TELL8 8TQRY ABOUT DISPOSAL OF FOOD. CRUEL PUNISHMENT USED Keeping Company. Suddenly the music stops. Each cavalier pilots his lady to her seat, keeping #n arm attentively about her waist and prepared dutifully to maintain the posture till the band strikes up again. Thereupon Hefty eharges through the crowd, breathing out thre&tenlngs and slaughter. Luckily, the disappearance of his rival precludes a "mix-up," but there is fire in his eye as he face3 Nellie and b l u r t s ^ S a y , ain't you the frosty article?" Her ruse has succeeded. The lad's rage is a sort of proposal, the debutante's blush a sort of acceptance. He her steady, she his lady friend, the two have shipped aboard that pretty, rose-tinted galleon, a short-term love-affair. Until further notice, the world may take cognisance that Hefty and Nellie are "keeping company," writes R. L. Hartt, in his character sketches in the Atlantic. Let other suitors stand aloofr With Hefty she dances the rest of the evening, "off" Hefty she consumes raspberry icecream soda M tbe< cut-price drug store during the intermission, and it is Hefty who sees her home, receiving, in all innocence, a good-night kiss. Are there no public libraries, no Carnegies in Australia? For w h a t do you suppose is the very choicest novelty for an Australian? Nothing more nor less than "a literary lounge," a book arcade, "where everybody Is welcome." Plenty of chairs, the reading of a million books on the shelves, string band playing in the afternoon and evening, and light refreshments on hand! The idea may well tickle the bookworm who browses in small, stuffy bookshops or is absorbed into the British museum, but it sounds queer to all who possess Carnegie libraries galore; while as to the Boston citizen, he simply pities anybody who hasn't a card to "his public library." However, "light refreshments" and a "string band!" That does savor of money-getting attractions for the surging crowd's, who must always be TSntfertatnefr * • # * white in the pursuit of mental pabulum. A "literary lounge" Bounds fetching, and is original. 8tori«« Btfom th« Qrand Jury Rua From Food! to Puniahmant af th« Ruto Breaking Convicts. The grand jury investigating t h e Armstrong wardenahlp of ihe Michigan state prison Friday morning divided its time among the doings in the warden's residence, the halt ttd which the saate board of corrections and charities brought him in his punishment of prisoners and the workings of the s t a t e pardoa board. Ex-Convict Peter Lamarind, Convict Benjamin and Convict Smith, all of whom worked in the prison residence, testified that boxes were packed with chickens, eggs, extract of beef, canned' goods, bottled delicacies and other fancy groceries bought from Carlton & Windt and shipped to Armstrong's daughter after she took up her residence in South Bend. Smith is the colored cook of the prison household. He said: "The old njan came out to m e after this affair had blown up and said: 'Well, Smith, they've got me falling. I'm going to fall hard. But I'm a —— if I'll drag anybody down with me.' "The Saturday night the old man was arrested he and his wife walked the floor all night. Mrs. Armstrong drank nine cups of clear black coffee so fast that I began to think I'd need a bicycle to get "em to her quick enough. One day a little while after that she came out into the kitchen and danced a regular barn dance, best hoedown I've ever seen since I came from the south. She had heard nomc good or other." "The missus is the one with the brains in that family. She knows more in a minute than Armstrong will all his life." Dr. Dayton Parker, member of the state board of corrections and charities, was asked about the irvestigation made by the board into methods of punishment imposed at the prison and the subsequent order abolishing the cruelest form of it. "When we were considering the plans which Armstrong had framed up and asked an appropriation of $200,000 for the new cell block and other improvements," said Dr. Parker, "we struck on the head which finally developed our order for the abolition of the so-called stringing up punishment." "'Let's see your punishment cells,' we said to the warden. "'They are filled today,' he replied. " ' S o much the better, that's just when we want to see them.' " 'Then you will have to see the deputy warden,' he said. "We did, and found that Armstrong had ordered men handcuffed with their hands manacled behind them and then strung up with chains to the sides or doors of their cells. The little doctor, Dr, Pray, told us that he had to stand over the men and watch to see that they were not punished past the limit of human endurance. "We called Armstrong in. and he defended (he procedure, He said he considered it conducive to discipline. We pointed out that solitary confinement or a good spanking would do more; that this sort of thing was cruel, and further that it defeated the very end he aimed al—it made each convict in punishment think he was a martyr, and encouraged him to hold out as long as possible. Then we ordered the warden to discontinue it." "Did you hear that, he got the idea for it f ^ m the Detroit house of correction?^ Dr. Parker was asked. "Well, he claimed that, but I hardly think the claim correct. We never investigated the house of correction on that point. We trust Supt. McDonnell. I think he just shoves a man into a dark cell and leaves him there to think it over." Opponents of vivisection are not likely to find serious fault with the I phase in which it presented itself at. J Hubbardston, Mass.,-the other day. A five-year-old girl, who had lost eight! inches of skin by scalding, lay at the j point of death, and surgeons cut a sec- j tion of cuticle from a pig and grafted I it. upon the wound. Was not that bet- j ter than cutting skin from human be- j ingR? The outcome of the case is uncertain, but it would have been equally uncertain if the contribution of cuticle had been made by schoolmates of the unfortunate girl. The bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor reports that the returns at the close of 1908 indicated a notable improvement. \ in business, with normal conditions ac- j tually shown in many cases. The situation has continued to improve since, I And it will not be materially affected by the little flurry in the stock market, although a good deal of water may b« wqteezed out of some swollen s»cur1- ttot. The 8pring Elections. There is absolutely no general interest in the approaching spring election, and if it. were not for the local option fights in a number of the counties, the vote would probably be the smallest cast in ihe state in many years. There is no discussion on the state ticket at the capital. In the counties where the liquor question Is to be voted on, there is naturally a great, deal of interest, hut it is confined to the one proposition. Some of the incidents in the liquor fights are laughable. In many of the counties the Anti-Saloon league distributed cards offering a reward of $50 for any evidence which would lead to the conviction of any person offering money for a vote "against local option." This the liquor people have bettered by putting out a card making the same offer in rugard to a bribe "for or against" local option. Mark S. Simonton, a. wealthy farmer of Leroy, Mich., who was reported to have committed Htiicide by drowning himself in the river at Leroy, was picked up by the Kalamazoo police in a confused condition, unable to give any account of his wanderings. William Wurzbnrger, a wealthy blacksmith of Grand Traverse county, chose jail to paying a $50 fine for catching trout out of season. He made arrangements for the trnnBao tiou of his busincRs affairs before going to ja< STATE NEWS BRIEFS, , ^ f - * r - f i : 11 Benjamin Unnlnger, of Klog»l«y, I* locked up on a chain* of selling itaf eased meat. jN-Jtfea, buptness men *T« organ^iifU an ajtseociajfton for the extensive, raJaiAg fit grape*. JFred. Church, 20, waa, drowned U the mill .pond here ..wjusn the canvas, boat In which he wjw rowing capslxed. Howard Coaklinl the 5-year^d boy who waa bitten b> a mad dog in Kindefhook last week, has been taken to Ann Arbor for treatment. John Cook, aged 76, haa bee> committed to the Kalamazoo asylum, being the sixth Barry county resident adjudged insane in six weeks. The Wesleyan Methodista of Hastings will build a $3,000 church. They intend, it is said, to make this place the headquarters for their sect. Rep. M. Livy Agenu ia reported aa being Improved, he b*lng able to recognise membenj of hl» family for the first time since being taken ill. Henry Rettke, employed by a lumber company at l^oomls, dropped dead while working near a circular saw. Heart failure was the cause. He was 28 years old. Two prominent Menominee women are ill of ptomaine poisoning, said to have resulted from eating diseased veal. The two peddlers who sold the meat are under arrest. James Leary, 73, deaf and partly blind, was robbed of $15 while feeding his sheep at his farm near Morrison lake. He was attacked from behind, thrown down and beaten. """There" is a movement by the students from the upper peninsula to enlist IT. of M. students in the movement to teach the foreign element so prevalent in northern Michigan the English language," The largest fish said to have been caught in Newaygo lakes is a muskalonge captured by Bert Mercer, of Xewaygo. The fish was 45 inches long and weighed 24½ pounds. It was taken from Pickerel lake. An interurban transportation line with automobiles instead of trolley cars Is assured for the.cities of Marquette, Ishpeming and NTetgaunee aa the result of the organization of the Marquette County Traction} Co.; Mrs. James J. Doucks. of Manistique, was acquitted of the charge, of giving her husband poisoned liquor, but Edward Cruson, with whom the woman is said to have eloped, was held to the circuit court for t r i a l According to figure* compiled by the Michigan Central railway, ttte damages to, badges, < r^ile, spitoes and otheR equipment, because ot,rthe dripping of brine from' refrigerator cars, amounted to $145,000 in o n e ' y e a r . i , ! The Salvation Army jubilee W e t i n at Stone's theater in FlJiat> eNttH a large crowd...of r<»prs^itanve\ zens who contributed, oyer $1,500, to assist the Army membefs^IH' carrying, o n r t b e charitaWaUAa<*3HW»itti they' have started. ••<•> ••> > iMrs..ArthuriCoek and ha»^-days-old baby were carried from the burning house In Rockwood by her husband amt neighbors, just a s ' t t t e roof tell int. All the contents o f - t h e house were burned with a loss of $1,500, and no insurance The Infant son of Mrs. Myron Butler, of Standish, died Sunday morning at 1 a; m., and at 1 p. m. the house burned to the ground. Mr, Rutler carried the dead body of his child out of the burning house over to one of the neighbor's. The 6-year-old son of John Metzger, Ionia, accidentally fell into a kettle of boiling sap, head foremost. The father quickly pulled him out, but he was immersed long enough so that his face and body were terribly burned and he soon died. Covered with mire and mud from having been rooted around by hogs, the body of Jacob Cameron, 64, was found in the pigsty of his farm near Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Heart, disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. Mrs. Charles Sopher and three daughters were seriously burned in a fire which totally destroyed their home at. Rapid City. One of the children had the hair hurned from her head. A physician holds slight hopes for the mother's recovery. While working in tr^e new Grand Trunk locomotive shops in Battle Creek, A. P. McCollum, a coppersmith, was killed, when a runaway car hit a locomotive, causing it to move ahead, and crush McCollnm's head between the cowcatcher and a cement, wall. Ida Keith, the 12-year-old girl who has been held at, the Detention hospital several days, will probably be sent, to the Children's home. Officers have been unahle to locate her parents, who came to Crand Rapids from Rattle Creek last week and deserted the child. Mrs. Harriet Cale dropped dead in a Pontiac street car from an attack of heart disease. She was walking on Oakland avenue when seized, and h«r cries brought, assistance. She was assisted upon a car which stopped at a physician's office, hut she died before the doctor reached her. New York dienatehes say detectives have been detailed to search for Latora S. Baker, formerly cashier of the Northern National bank of Big Rnpids, who has been legally dead for in years. The search is said to have been made at the Instance of Frank Chiekering, of Grand Rapids, who has extensive lumber interests In Michigan. Chiekering says Baker is alive and for several months has been associated with a firm of Wall straet brokers under the alias of Kaber La Torat, his real name with the l e t t e n tran*poi*d. NOW THE FATHER OF THE WO MAN HA8 DECIDED TO HELP IN DEFENSE. KIDNAPERS IN PA. JAIL .I0YLE15 A H D E -h~ •>\ Latest Reports About tha Boyis Woman and Her Connection With thy Whit I a Cas«. James H. Boyle and Heten Boyle, alias Faulkner, was indicted by the county grand Jury in Cleveland Thursday, charged with blackmail. The charge is based on the payment ot th€ $10,000 ranaom by James P. Wbltla for the recovery of his son, kidnaped by them. Willie Whitla late Wednesday afternoon identified the two suspects as "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," who took him from school in Sharon a week ago and kept him a prisoner in the Granger house, a first-class rooming house in Cleveland, until ransomed. Mrs. Boyle, who was the "nurse" in the Whitla kidnaping case, WRB formerly Miss Anna McDermott, aged 22, of Chicago. William McDermott, a retired member of the Chicago fire 4epartment, is her. father. When shown a full description of the woman he broke down and declared that it was his daughter. He and his family had been hoping against hope that there had been some mistake in the identification., Mr. Mc- Dermott's story of his daughaer's life is; that of a wayward girl. Anna, according to her father, was, as a child, one of the prettiest, one ot the- brightest, in the ueighborhcod. She was given every possible advantage of education and careful moral training, but as she approached womanhood" -»he fy»H into company of which the old fireman did not approve. Quarrels were frequent, and about three years ago Anna eloped. Since that time her history has been a blank to her Chicago kin. Even the name of the man with whom she cast her fortunes was unknown to them. They carefully read from day to day the story of the kidnaping of Willie Whitla, of his return to his parents, and the arrest of the "Boylesi" but vthey, never dreamed .of connecting "Mrs.' Boyle" with^ winsome, headstrvongf Anna, w,ho haft, degfceted-. her home to follow, unknqwp.jmthB. "* Boyle'. and 'Anna, his wife, ar% now in Jail in Pennsylvania, awaiting ar- ' {tftojLfUjd iriaL, William McDer- > Mhevwoman's father, has re* tracted his declaration that he would not assist t$e ghl, a n d o n his arrival in Pittsburgh, isysald^f'rteve retailed an attorney to look *fter tB«xc"as«. McDtMnotf' did not,ge.t a change ttt see (Sirg. Boyle* as, the woman had been-tajten to Mercer, Pa,, before, £e couHT visit her. *Slace the departure of the prisoner it has beep learned that her hodden*removal was dttff to a fear on t h e ' p a r t of the detectives connected with the case that McDermott would institute habeas corpus proceedings to secure the Release of the girl he believes is his daughter. Reports from Mexcer are $ a t Miss. Boyle idmltted to a correspondent that site waa Anna McDermott and that her father was jVHHam McDermott, q£ Chicago. According to the correspondent the young woman, when told that her father was in Pittsburg and had retained a lawyer to look after her interests, said: "I'm tired and sick of the whole business. There is no use denying it any longer. I am Anna McDermott and my father is William McDermott, of Chicago. "I have told many lies lately, but now I will tell you the truth. Yes, he is my father." "My early education," continued Mrs. Boyle, "was received in the public schools and later I was sent, to a convent in Wisconsin. What was its name? Well that is not necessary. My mother has been dead for several years. I really am Mrs. Boyle. WTe were married three years ago. No, we have no children, but I am very fond of little ones. "Afraid to stand trial? No. When I go on the stand and tell my story it will throw an entirely different, light on the kidnaping episode. Until then I would ask the public to withhold its judgment. I want you to correct one thing for me. In no way am I related to the Whitlas or Buhls in Sharon. "I mean to stand by my husband through this affair. T do not know what his connection with the whole dreadful thing is, but I am sure he was not the instigator of the kidnaping plot. I will not say whether ho had any knowledge or not." WIRELETS. President Taft has ordered United States marines hnck nn the warships, from which they were removed by ex-Pre*iderit Roosevelt. George Alexander was elected mayor of Los Angeles In the recall election, caused by opposition to alleged llrl-iifting on the part of Arthur C. Harper as mayor. More than 10,000 aliens arrived in New York. Most of them hy nightfall had passed the federal authorities and w^re on their way to the northwest, where many will make their future homes. stfXKS* TRIBE. -¾ fndians Open War in Oklahoma aoo '' v "jcirrWhitirr. •"- l !PL a p i t c h e d battle a t ' H r W ^ y Ground, Oklahoma, Saturday night by-, tween a posse of five officers and twenty Creek Indians' of t h e Sna**' clan, Officers Edward Qaum, of Cht>-- cotah, and Herman Odom. of Checorty tah, were killed: and P r a n k 8wlft. of^ MuBkegee, fatally wounded. . , Frank Jomffi and William Carr, oth-& er1 members of the posse, escaped^ without injury and fled to the settlements w h e r e - t h e ' n e w s of the battle was IffeabQned to tfheiitt Odgm, of MclBtQsa.gouAty, J-'JL* . - " •' Swift dragged himself from the scane of thf battle a n d was lajfr picked up by Williafl Qarr, oae-.oY the escaping officers, ami taken to Pierce, a station one mHe away. Frank Jones, another of the posse who £scapsd, boarded a train at Pierce and went to Checotah, bearing some details of the battle. The officers, having heard that t h e , Indtfss and negroes were again peaoe-'t able after the battle of Thursday: morning, approached the cabin of Harjo, near Hickory Ground, without fear, As they were entering the chief's yard 20 gunB were leveled upon them b y - a s many men in thehouse and around the corners. Odom and Baum fell doad and Swift was seriously w_ounded. Jones ran a few yards and hid himself in a clump of trees until the Indians disappeared. Then he hurried to Pierce. Within,,30 minutes after the report of the battle reached Checotah a hundred men were armed. Every available gun and practically all the ammunition in town were taken. In an hour 50 men were marching toward Hickory Ground. A dispatch from Checotah says that the Snake Indians have been purchasing rifles and ammunition for a month and that they a-re supplied with poWdelr and lead enough to last them two days. Harjo, who has so often within the past two years expressed his displeasure at the restraints of law and has often called his men into council on that account, ia believed to have determined to make a firm stand in behalf of his ideas of liberty. His band have been outlaws for years. It required the services of United States officers and the threat of a call for the state militia t6 quell his band last fall during a session of the council at Hickory Ground. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES Almost any day now in the vicinity of Jellalabad, Afghanistan, one is apt to: see bodies rwmstllng through the air. A plot was discovered against the life of the arrieer and 1,200 men alleged to have been concerned in it were arrested. Now they are being used rn target practice by the ameer's artillery, replacing shells. Hunt Tilford Dickenson, a 9-yearold boy of Augusta, Ga., who was left $4,000,000 by: Ms ancle, has not been told of his good fortune. "I shall keep the news from him as long as possible/' says his father. "I am afraid it would spoil him. I don't want the boy to grow up with' the idea that he Is rich and doesn't have to work." THE MARKETS. K Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dryfed steers and heifers, \ !i.r>0@ri,7f>; steers and heifers, 1,000 to l.iJOO,' 56.26@f>.75; steers and heifers. 80« to 1,0*0, $*.76© r».25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4.25@4.75: choice fat cow*, $4.50; good fat cows, $4(??4.2B; common fOffH, |3@3.50; cannecs, |t.76@2; choice heavy hulls, S4.50; falv to good bolognas, bulls. >4®4.26; Btock bulls, 13.50 @3.75; choice feeding steers* 800 to 1,000, 14.50; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.2&; choice Blockers, BOO to 700. *4@4.2fi; fair stocker*. *00 to 700. I&50 ©4; stock heifers. |2@3,50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40®50; common milkers, |20@S0. Veal calves—Market steady at last week's opening; best. $7.!50@8; others,. $4©7; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lamb*—Market 10c to 15c higher than last week; best lambs, $7.75<g>7.85; fair to *ootf lambs. 17© 7.&0; light to common lambs. 1606.50; vparlings, $6¢¢6.50; fair to good sheep, f5@ft.!)0; culls and common. $3@4. Hogs—Market strong at last week's closing prices. Range of prices: Light to Rood butcher*, $6,80(3>fi.fl0; pigs, $6© 6.75; light yorkers, $6,25 0)6,60; Btags, 1-3 off. Eatot Buffalo—Cattle—Market 10® 15c lower; export steers, $6 25©6 75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, 5 90(ffi6 40; he*t 1,000 to 1,100-lb do, fi.70©6; best fat cows, $4 50©6 28: fair to good, $4©4 2R; trimmers, $fc 60 @2 80; beat fat heifers, $5 25@5 75; light fat heifers, $3 75<fi)4: best bulls, 4 50@5; bologna bulls, $4@4 2B. Thero was a little better demand here today for the fresh cows and springers, and with but few on the market they sol* about $2 per head higher: best cows, $40^55; medium, $35@45; common, $ 2 F « m . . .. • HORS—Market steady; heavy. $7 34; yorkerft. 17 15® 7 25; pigs, $6 75. Sheep—Market active; best tambi^ S8 25<S)8 30; culls, $7®7 50; yearHnxs, R R0SJ7 25: wethers. 6@6 50; ewei, $5 75©« 25; closed slow. •*••«• , Calves—$4 50©9 75. ^ Grain, Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. I red,. $1.25; May opened with n drop al \L& at $1.21¾ and advanced to $1.22: July opened at $1.06¾. advanced to $1,06½. and closed at $1.06: September opened at $1.00%, advanced to $1.01 and closed nt $1.00¾ ; No. a rod, $1.22; No. 1 whlt«s 11.25. Corn—Cash No. 3, f.7c; No. 2 cars at. 68c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 55 I* r; May. 5"->iC Hye—Cash No. 2, 83c. Beans—Ca«h, $2.3S; May, C%ivfrseed—Prime spot. 3 yellow, 1 enr at $2.40. ,"i t i t l e s at. $5.40; March and April, $5,40; Octoher. 100 IXIKH at 15.90; sample. 24 bn^n at $5,10, 20 nt $5, 10 at $4.75; sample Hlfllk«\ 60 huffs at $7.25. Timothy seed—Vrlme spot, 100 hajijs at $1.65. Barley—(Joed pamples. $1.45fl>$1.50' per rwt. V>ed—Tn 10n-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; course middlings. $29; fine middling"". $31; cracked corn and coarse cornmcal, $27; cotn and oat chop; $28 p«r ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, §«.1*: ordinary patent, $5.75; straight, $5.«5; e'ear, $5.t0 per bM. i» w#od\ jobbing vV •4 mw+xw****.- , ^ v . > - , , - . - — - « - • • ^ ii I, ; B I ^ ^ M I I I — 7vfr '**•?& SERIAL STORY 1VANISHING FIFFTS SOY NORTON IU.U3TUTED BY A. WBO, J hi I Itf] Pollt* offloem forwarded appeal! from tUt -oJmiuber~or pojamei^f t o WMhaagtesg* b u V l * * l*T*rniB«fit, a»- •were* tnat there jufajpo altera**!?*, pacauM it the secret waa known tnrougUbat >tn#<! U&tod State! , the (tfiancaajfot Ha leakage aanpaa. ike llnea would laa augin^nted. All Bound traffic stopped, and from the great union depot no departing trains rumbled. Within an hour it -waa known that a cordon of soldiers surrounded the city, and that all traffic or com- 1 munlcatlon with the outside world was interdicted. Seattle had b«en isolated. Thus it was that the presence of.the captured fleet and the method of its taking were unknown to the'country at large. Seattle extended all consistent courtesies to the vanquished; but it afforded little balm. And thus it was that for many days, imprisoned, powerless, and lost, with crippled tops, crushed * tacks and under the white flag of surrender, the dower of Japanese prowess floated on an Inland. sea in sullen mourning, while the gasping world shuddered in contemplation of its fate. S Y N O P 8 I 8 . "Vanishing Fleets," a story of "what might have bapp«ne<V opeiuj tn Wa«blogton with the united States and Japan near' war: Guy Htllter, necretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy Hllller start* for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. Ail ports are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hllller Is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Be vine of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warskips, is discovered at an impassable poilt in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months* before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built. The mystery of true levitatlon la solved. Roberts evolves a great, flying machine. The cabinet plans a radloplane war against Japanese. The start for the scene of conflict with a large fleet of monster airships la made with Norma in command. The Japanese fleet, believing Nippon supreme, suddenly discerns the radioplane fleet. After maneuvering the airships deseend, and by use of strong mugnets lift the airships, one by one, from the Bea. The trip to the west coast of America is then commenced. Because of a partially disabled radloplane, one of the warships is dropped into the sea after the men are transferred to another. The vessels are deposited in a mountain lake in the United States to await peacvt CHAPTER XIX—Continued. "Men," he said, "I take no credit for the result, and I'm big enough so to report to Washington. This battle brought out three heroes. Brockton, Jenkins and above all this little girl, Norma Roberts." His "God bless her!" was lost In the tumult. They were men intoxicated with the wine of victory. They yelled themselves hoarse. They patted one another on the back, hurled their caps into the air, and finally formed escorts of honor to conduct the men and officers of the fleet to their cabins, asking over and over for details of the fight. And even as those tired fighters went to rest, in a city across the continent newsboys were crying their extras through the streets, and the citlaens of a great city were asking ortb another how the night had worked its miracle. A lounging patrolman In Ravenna park, which bordered on Lake Washington, had sleepily rubbed his eyes as the svm was tinting the everlasting snows of the Olympics, and had conae to a sudden stop, leaning against a tree and wondering if he was still asleep; hut with his knuckles he could not obliterate the floatfas vision before him. He convinced himself by a lusty hail: "Hello, out there! What are you doing? Get off that lake!" and hack to him there volleyed a storm of objurgations in an unknown tongue. Not until he had called a fellow officer and rowed a boat round those fallen monarchs of the deep did he learn that they were captive to his 'country, and then, elated with the news, he hastened to impart it. But this was not the only surprise for Seattle. For* some clays preceding troops had been pouring Into the port, and it had been the general belief that they were being mobilized preparatory to embarkation for the Philippines or Ttplll Oh this morning, however, tfetra waa an exodus. Nearly all the troops had disappeared In the night. Likewise there were strange happenings in the telegraph offices. When men went to consign messages they were met with the Intelligence that t h * wires were in charge of military operators, that nothing could be received for any point beyond the borders of the United States, and that all messages without exception would be censored before transmission. The newspapers fumed and roared, until they learned that, all incoming news would pass uninterruptedly; but that for purposes known only to the government the story of the presence of the Japanese fleet would he closely guarded for the time being. For once the Post-Intelligence, the Times' and Star united in attacking the. administration. ' > « : r - . " C H A P T E R X X . What Befell the Emperor. Like a lonely rock that has withstood the fury of a storm and the battering of the seas to emerge a.galn into sunlight, the president felt his time of justification approaching. His hour of triumph was at hand, and his prayers were being answered; but the ta^k was not yet done. The unqualified victory over the Japanese fleet made the outcome of telegra£h_ communication, and the peuarttrre from the'key'Vas also under COTST of darkness. Again there was a resemblaaoe to the Japanose affair, in that the appearance of the radioplanes created surprise and consternation on the warships. Hero, however, the similarity ended The Anglo- Saxon mind knows no such thing as surrender whdn once ft la stirred to tho depths of Its'stubbornness. It can read oply two answers to the riddle of conflict—victory or death—as has been attested by many a hard-fought battle on land and sea. The armada of Great Britain had sailed with apprehensions, being fully cognisant that it was invading a territory of mystery and danger, and the vigilance of its watch, therefore, was never relaxed. The consternation caused: by the first sight of the aerial fleet was immediately followed by a hurried clearing of the decks for action, . although defeat in a battle against such overpowering odds waa a foregone conclusion. No gun was fired, however, and all stood expectantly awaiting a declaration of Intent from the monsters of the air which had come upon them lu the full glare of the afternoon sun. With slow and stately majesty the rad lop lanes . approached, each flying the flag of the United States and beneath it the emblem of truce. The Dreadnought, answering sluggishly to the swell and hurling great cascades of water from its bow, was In the heart of the formation, and in its ponderous might seemed fearless of anything afloat. Toward it the foremost radloplane directed its course, drop- The W i r e s Were in Charge of M i l i t a r y Operators. the war a certainty; hence it. was with patience that the administration waited for the next move in the far east, which must of necessity come China. There was no doubt that she would assist her ally. At first this seemed an imminent action; but. several days passed bringing through the secret service no news save that her fleet, huge and well manned, was making preparations to sail. The president, knowing that for the accomplishment of his purpose oriental power must bo broken, indulged in the fervent, hopo that the attack might come soon. There was less trouble Internally, as the people were beginning to have faith in the administration, though they were speculating ag to what course of procedure was being followed. It was while affairs were in this condition that the sailing of the British fleet was duly announced through secret, channels of information. The coterie saw before it the necessity of either abandoning the hope of teaching China a drastic lesson and announcing its Secret, to the world or meeting tho Rritish squadrons and holding them hostage in the interest of peace. Thoy chose the latter alternative, and thereby was caused the strangest, chapter in the history of war. Like that other sally outward to the western seas, this one was timely. It was made when the British fleet might Le met beyond the reach' of wireless ping steadily down until full abreast and on a level with the great fighting tops, while the officers of the battle ship watched with amazement its splendid control. Npt till then was there a visible display of life aboard it. A port opened and into the blackness of its frame Bevins emerged, while directly behind him stood the scientist, who had recovered, and was to witness the first full demonstration of the power he had evolved. On the bridge of the battle ship the British admiral stood, surrounded by staff officers. "Good afternoon, admiral," the American hailed. "Glad to see you. How do you like the looks of us?" Across Fields' face flitted a half smile. "We are very well indeed, Admiral Bevins; but can't say we are particularly glad to see you, of sure that we like you until we know more. Clever invention that. Must have been conceived by an Englishman." Behind the United States officer n withered little figure became imbued with a sudden frenzy of passion that threatened to interject an unpleasant, remark; bm i'evins checked him with a laugh and grew serious again. "Admiral," he said, "my country isn't at war with yours. You understand that." Fields looked relieved, and lost somewhat of his air of set defiance. At the head ojf his men he'erossedjo ,tht end of the bridge where ho nnr^fct be nearer thefts* jaddreaalng him. Ifce nervous straiiTot, tejo situatjop waa fcelag rapidly dfcoiaiaied. "Frankly, I'm gl*4>- to. be reaaaured," ,he , replied. "There-are a rot*f sWags, We'd rather know,*'" :f . ' - • . ; "And which \ shall he glad to sixplain if you and* a dozen of your immediate subordinates will come aboard aa my guests." The Invitation waa Immediately accepted; but it was a trying interview for the Britons. Tho machine on which they were received was the Roberts, which waa the latest production of the plant on the key. It was larger than Its predecessors, und Jjad been made tho most pretentious. It was elegantly appointed. Amidships it contained a drawing room on which the most careful workmanship had been lavished. The guests gathered round a huge mahogany table, whose polished tup reflected the light from the, colored ports of the dome, and were served with refreshments before Bevins recurred to the object of his visit. He drew from his pocket an official packet and laid it open befor him. "Gentlemen," he began, "of cou.se ywu are Interested in all that you have seen, and in the attitude of the United States. What I shall read to wou are my orders. I have come out here to meet you for the purpose, fln»t of all, that you may bear them." The Roberts had ascended to an altitude above the others of the American fleet, and was resting in mid air. It was very still, the light hum of a small dynamo from behind the partitions being the only disturber of silence. He opened the document und read: "You are instructed to intercept the British fleet and assure its ofiicers of the good will of the United States toward his majesty, King Edward VII., and all his subjects. You are to explain to them that the United States is compelled, In pursuance of its adopted policy formulated at the commencement of the war with Japan, to maintain the secret of its power until such time as It is deemed expedient to announce it to the world. You will then endeavor to induce the British fleet to surrender itself into your hands as guests of this country, assuring those in command that all damages accruing will be repaired by the United States. You are to use all due caution to avoid injury to life, property, or pride, and to transport the entire fleet to the waters of Chesapeake bay, after which for a brief period the officers and men of Great Britain will be entertained by the United States." Bevins stopped and looked into the faces confronting him, which expressed a variety of emotions, running the gamut from stolidity to wonder, and from compliance to indignation. The British admiral's visage was a frowning one. "Your country asks too much!" he said, almost explosively. "And really it volunteers no explanation of its acts or intentions." Some of his companions nodded their heads in approval. "We can't accept." Bevins reopened the parchment. "I must then read you the concluding clause," he said, and began: "It is strongly desired that there be no clash at arms; but in any e>ent you are to return with the fleet." There was brief silence in t^e room, which was broken by Fieljs, who jumped to his feet. Bevins sose, and the other officers did likewise. The situation threatened unhappy conclusions; but Bevins held up a restraining hand and went, on: "Here! Before you underestimate the force of this last clause, let me give you a demonstration of what we can do and how difficult it would be for you to offer any defense or effective resistance whatever." He turned to a speaking tube, gave a curt order and requested his visitors to look through the transparent ports, which were suddenly opened beneath their feet. The Roberts swept up into the air to such a prodigious height that, the internal pressure against her shell became terrific. Sha was at such an altitude that no mortal being could^have withstood the Arain, In great circles she descended, until the water again became visible, then the vessels upon it, and last of all the crests of the waves. Now she swooped lower, and then at a speed ot nearly 600 miles an hour whipped a straight line close above the tops of the fighting masts, slowed down, and whirled in and out, about and above the British ships as easily as would a swallow in playful flight. On the decks of the vessels men stared in wide-eyed amazement, at this demon of the air, at first, fearing that control had been lost and the lives of those aboard wore in jeopardy. Then at the splendid exhibition of speed and handling they were dumbfounded. The Roberts then rose in one quick lift until it was above the plane of altitude assumed by the Other machines, poised fur a moment, and came to a stop. In all this time no one had spoken a word. Now they turned to the American, rmloosing their convulsive clutches from the seats and liberated from the spell. tTfll BE CONTINUED.* T W O Y E A R * O F 'FREEDOM. No Kidney Trouble at Alf i l W U s i A Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 710 Wee 6t„ Columbia, Mo., says: "I was in misery with kitlne&troub^, and final J>| bad t o undergo an operation. I did not rally well, and began to suffer smothering spells aajl dropsy. My left aide was badly swollen and the action ot t h e kidneys much disordered. My doctors said I would have to be tapped, but I began using Doan's Kidney PUta id* stead, and the swelling subsided and the kidneys began to act properly. Now my health fa flue." (Statement made Aug. 1, 1906, and confirmed 4>V Mrs. Johnson Nev. 16, 1908.) '• '' Sold by aH dealers. W cents a .box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. — F R E E D O M . Son—Say, dad; when is the freedom of the city given to a man? Pater—When his wife goes to the country for the summer. How's This? We affer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor say eaae or Catarrh Ui*t cannot ba cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toted*. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat ll yean, and believe him perteeUy honorable In all bualneaa transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hie Ana. WALDI.NO. KJKNAN 6 MAHVIN. Wholesale Druggtou. Toledo. O. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* -of ttm system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents par bottle. Sold by all Dnsnists. Take Hall's Family PUls tor constipation. Taking No Chances. "You always speak kindly to your wife?" said the prying friend. "Always," answered Mr. Meekton. MI never think of giving Henrietta » harsh word." "Because you believe in ruling by gentleness?" "No. Because self-preservation fa the first law of nature." Safe and Sure. Among the medicines tliat are recommended and endorsed by physicians and nurses is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. For many years it has been regarded by doctors aa the medicine most: likely to cure cougha, and it has a strong hold on the e6teem of all well-informed people. When Kemp's Balsam cannot cure a cough we hlull be at a loan to know what wul. At druggists' and dealers', 25c. Kentucky May Grow Turkish Tobacco. Turkish cigarette manufacturers want Kentucky to grow Turkish tobacco, imports of which have grown from $25,000 to $4,000,000 in only 12 years. Pettit'a Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonderful remedy; cured millions weak eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Just the Thing. . "How is the little bootblack getting on whom you started?" "He? Why, he's a shining success." ONLY ONK "BROMO QUININE." ThM Is I, AX ATI V« BHOMO V' IN INK. T.oolc for rh<> siKiinTo™ nf K. \V. (iltoVK. Vsv>d tho World j uvur to Ouro a Cold In Oneliav. iSc. j if duty would use a megaphone I moro of us mi^ht hear the call. If yon suffer from Pits, Falling Sickness. Spasms or have children or friends that <lo .so, my New Discovery-will rcliev^thcTn.atifi all you are askeil to do i* wend for a FREE Bottle of Dr. May's Eptleptlcide Cure. It haR cured thousands where everything el«c failed. Sont fri-P -with directions. Expreaa Prepaid. Onaranteed by May Medical laboratory, under the National Food and Drutra Act, Jnne 30th. 1906. Guaranty No. 18971. Please give AGE itmt full address. DR. W. H. MAI . I 5 4 8 Paarl Street, New York City. Do You Feel Down? Run If so, you are an easy victim of disease. You can avoid danger if you build up your system with the natural strength-giver— DR.D.JAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE which helps your body do its own building np. It puts the wholr digestive system in a perfect condition. Regulates the stomach, imparts new vigor and health to the tissues. Your Druggist has it. Ttoo sizes, 50c and 35c -^t.i •H. <1 ..«*., mm '.(wry > - • «••» W M «•**»» Ik* fincknrg fwpa^h /Loca/ (fyyf/o/? Aofee. „ " T k f»wat t h o u g h t of o a r oouu» F. L. A N D K E W S A fin . . , . ^ , . . ^ ^ I t r y is pledger! t o s o b r i e t y a n d u n - rrrunriroriiiHiiig hobtility t o ttfkloou jcoutroi."- R e v . J a m e s M. Cltjry. ' I t a b o u k i n o t b e J o r g o t t e u t h a t ' " M « k e $ L e beet of t h e fire^.j S o u t h C a r o l i i i a l a k e s itu p l a c e iu p r e a ^ u ^ " saya.tlie W i s e M a o ; b u t j t h e c o l u m n of p r o h i b i t u m s t a t e s auppobo u o o n e ^ivua y o u a ptvu- j J u l y 1 b y t h e l a w r e c e n t l y pttaaed. e u t " ' T h i e i H t h o l a a t i»aue of t h e D I S - P A T C H b e f o r e t h e b a t t l e for local *. L. A N D R E W S & C O . fNOHKiLTOHtt, T H U K S D A X , A i J i i J, 1909. T V •mm This is+u*rtrtfiH timn of year wh«n you are ruo.'sfc• Jikniy ID liavn kiduoy or bladder trouble, with thtuiuiatism ar.d o p t i o n will bo f o u g h t a n d w o n o r lost. N o w it i« t h e t i m e t h a t \Avm^ atou ' o u ' j t y w a u t 8 e v e r y m a n rheumatic pains caused bv weak kid- 'u j Y - , L , ^ 1 , t 1 - t o d o hia d u t y . O t h e r a t a t e a a r e w i n n i n g v i c t o r i e s e v e r y d a y i n t h e fight a n d would n o t r e t u r n t o t h e neys. Delays are dftiij^rrjuK. Get <)e Witts Kidney and Uhdfar Pills, and bo-sure you s e t wb^t you,: ask tor. , They are the Vest pUls made for back pk«UH*d l i q u o r traffic f o r t w i c e ache, weak back, f l l l , t r y disorders, t h e r e v e n u e . L e t t h i a c o u n t y inflamatiry ot'.the.bladdei, »tL-. They ! w i t h - t h e o t h e r a a l r e a d y d r y , h e l p ate antiseptic arid act promptly. Sold j p u t M i c h i g a n t o t h e g o o d . and recommended t'V all, dealers. u . r -,. ,. .u , -, ^ J o i x I n d i a n a c o u n t i e a will h o l d . j local o p t i o n e l e c t i o n s t h i s week, Bills h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d i n ;fo u r o t h e r s n e x t week a n d s e v e r a l t h e l e g i s l a t u r e to release t h e p u b - ^ o t h e r s in A p r i l . O n e of t h e l u r g - lic schools of t h e s t a t e from t h e j e a t b r e w e r y o w u e r a in t h e a t a t e ia g r i p of t h e t e x t b o o k ti ust. j q u o t e d aa a a y i u g t h a t if t h e ' d r y a ' . . ..1 . . '... [ m a k e a c l e a n Bweep t h i s w e e k , i t If you need a pill take DeWitts Lit- j will b e . n o u s e t o o p p o s e t h e m a n y tie Early Kisjrs. Insist: on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills. Sold by all dealers. f u r t h e r . T h e d e f e a t of t h e effort to r e - p e a l t h e c o u n t y local o p t i o n l a w "~ i in I n d i a n a g r e a t l y h e a r t e u a t h e Tf D e t r o i t w a n t e w o r l d w i d e a d - j t e m p e r a n c e p e o p l e . T h e l i q u o r v e r t i s i n g , let it b e t h e first A m e r i - m e u 8 p e n t H m i n t o f m c m e y t o can city t o nmui-jipnlly o w n a n d e l e ( ; t a l e g i s l a t u r e t h a t w o u l d o p e r a t e i t s s t r e e t c a r s y s t e m . ; k n o c k o u t t h e c o u n t y o p t i o n law, - ' • b u t h a v e failed, a n d n o w t h e s t a t e W i n s t o n C h u r c h i l l s a y s t h e , is g o i n g d r y a s fast as t h e c o u u t i e s African l i o n s a r e a s c o w a r d l y a s c m vote. o u r c o y o t e s . E v i d e n t l y t h e y ' v e ; T h e city c o u n c i l of J a c k s o n , , i u h e a r d w h o ' s c o m i n g t h e i r way. | t h e h o p e to h e a d off local o p t i o n -- - - • ' •-- ' i n t h e c o u n t y , a d o p t e d o n T u e s d a y There is not a better Salve than De- b y a v o t e of 10 to 5, a n o r d i n a n c e Witts rarbolizad Witch Hazel salve, r e d u c i n g t h e n u m b e r of s a l o o n s i n We hereby warn the public that we | t h e city from e i g h t y to t h i r t y t w o , are not responsible for ;,r>y injurious l o r o n e t o 700 p o p u l a t i o n ; i m p o s - eflects caused !, on, u .. ^ , >s or pois- !. R c i f c ] i c e D g e o( 3500 [u H d d i - ).• Witts Cas- t- . .1 i • r 1 . . tion to t h e s t a t e license, a n d p r o - t/' I Sa've, the oritnf ! . , A. . A. . 1 vines s o m e o t h e r r e g u l a t i o n s s u p - t is especially F^sed to b e s t r m ^ e n t . I h e o r d i 01)011 s ltli it bolized V\ Men nal. It is L salve i> neede iol)s or mi 11 hi)! ^0()(1 for pi I -. He MIMS \ .m Witty.• - Sold bv all dealers.' uet De m i n c e W f l s d r a f t e d by t h e b r e w e r s .( i a t t o r n e y s , a n d w a s f a t h e r e d by a _ — • « — « « • . so-called ' B u s i n e s s M e n s A l l i a n c e ' T! • j . i i 11 1 -I i t o h e a d off local o p t i o n . I t is disclosed t h a t t h e s u r p l u s * of «6,000 o f t'hti i u h u g u r a l c o m - , " T h e p r i n c i p l e of p r o h i b i t i o n niittee h a s b e e n t u r n e d o v e r t o 8 e e m s t o m o t h e o n l > ' 8 K f e a n d c e r " t h e N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e for u s e in t n i n r o m e d y for t h e evils of i n - b r i n g i n g a b o u t a c h a n g e i n t h e , t e m p e r a n c e . T h i s o p i n i o n h a s d a t e of i n a u g u r a t i o n . I t could b e e 1 1 s t r e n g t h e n e d b y t h e h a r d n o t b e b e t t e r e x p e n d e d , l a b o r of m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s in t h e t e m p e r a n c e c a u s e . " — P a t h - ., . ^ v . or Mathew. >wt pf Over Niagara This terrible calamity often h a p p e n \ " T h » C a t h o l i c c h u r c h is a b s o - hecause a caicSess boatman ignores ; lutely a n d i r r e v o c a b l y o p p o s e d to the rivers warnings—-Krowincr ripnles d r u n k e n n e s s a n d to d r u n k a r d and faster curr^m — Natures warnings m a k i n g . I n vain we b o a s t of civare kind. Thai dull pain or ache in ; ilization a n d l i b e r t y if we d o n o t the hack \varn-y mi that the kidneys i ! i U O r t o e x t e r m i n a t e i n t e m p e r - need attention il you would escape R n c G i T h e claim of s a l o o n k e e p e r s fatal m a l a d u - s - . ) , o , > y , diabetes ^' to treedam lu theic t m m c i s r h o Bnehts. disease. Take Klectric lutterfi . 1 - . , v . -, ' , , . n ,, claim t o s p r e a d d i s e a s e , sin a n d at. once and see bacKai.-he fly and a l l , . , , » , « . T > i , , t• 1 ' ilAli. p a u p e n s m . - - A r c h b i s h o p I r e a n d . your best feelings return. "Alter * * * lon^ suffering from weak kidney- and ! T h e late R e v . F a t h e r T h o m a s lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured S c u l l y , of C a m b r i d g e , M a s s , s a y s : me," writes <J. R, Ulankenshtp, ot Helk " T h e r e is n o e n e m y t h a t I k n o w Tenn. Only 50c at F. A. Sillers. of t h a t in o u r d a y is m o r e d e t r i - J! —. . m e n t a l to p e a c e , p r o s p e r i t y , in- T h e W a s h i n g t o n d i b p a t c h e t s a y d u s t r i a l s u c c e s s , p o l i t i c a l f r e e d o m , t h a t t h e M i c h i g a n c o n g r e s s m e n , civil a n d religon.s l i b e r t y t h a n t h e twhiel l forepep olsise t.p u t t i n g i ron or e o n ,Ba l o o n . " Heart Failure Of the many de;iihs from heart failure very t>w rc;]!i/c in advance the seriousness of their condition. When the heart show- ;i weakness, such ^ pnlnii itiim, Miort brt-ath, pain in ciic-t and ir. side, it needs attention inst as r.-,::c?i .is other Ori>;;ns do when thev fad to rlo their Work well. I-or ;,•-, \- condition of heart tronhlr \o;i ,-;r, ;-<•'.y on Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. It will sir. I,; Mien and regulate the rTeart action, and crab', ii to overcome the strain upon its weakened condition. "1 hrn) l i r i c l trnuh'". Mv :;rm tndueerl m r to tr\ l>\\ Aii!,:;' l | i ; r t fii'm- »»fly. I tun;. 1 a ali foa;' hnfllc:-, for A cnmplft.f M i;. in al i bni I lc (•, 1 r . • . " JklKS. XI. K. MARVIN", M:iriun, Tnd T h e firat b o t t l * will benefit; If nnt, y o u r d r u g g l t t wHl return y o u r m o n e y . •ibierilMfior tfc« PtatfoMr tKtpateli FROM "MTCIITOAN f'MHOLir "\?ote FOU th.i s a l o o n if y o u w a n t f u t u r e s/euerationa to b e s h r i v e l e d , b l o o d l e s s , p r e m a t u r e l y d e c a y e d c r e a t u r e s . " V o t e FOK t h e saloon if y o u d e s i r e to ex. n t i una 11 y pi/ice b e f o r e t h e e y e s of c h i l d r e n a t e m p t a t i o n t h a t l e a d s to o t h e r influences. "Vote. AGAINST t h e saloon if y o u wish t o b u i l d u p of g i a n t , h e a l t h y m a n h o o d a n d g l o r i o u s w o m a n h o o d to adrl welfare to o u r c o u n t r y , for t h e saloon q u - i x d i o s t h e n o b l e m a n h o o d of i t s - b o c r y a n d b u r n s o u t t h e t r u e w o m a n h o o d of i t s v i c t i m s " A l l t h e pio^-p. n l y that can c o m e to thin c{ii!i:!; i will n o t .save it from t h e fn' • ;' e n t i o y s of tlie p a s t if it c o n t i n u e - t o h* d t h e world in a p cord for d r i n k whi(d) is sad to o < ^ t e m p l a t e . I "> Best Paint for Your Home Paint your h o m e with material selected as carefully as the lumber, hardware or furnishings. T o insure the greatest durability and beauty and to best resist rain and shine, ask your painter to use ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT (New Era) It costs less because it takes less and lasts longer. jj Let us show you the latest fashionable color combinations for house painting. If it's a surface t o be painted, enameled, stained, varnished o r finished in a n y w a y , there's an A c m e Quality Kind t o fit t h e purpose. J. C. Dinkel P I n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n THE KIND, " & & First Mortgage Timber Bonds <& Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company & Grand R&pids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st, $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n s t $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 e . n d $ 1 0 0 . ThMt bondt arc dated March 4 th, 1909, aod mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, commencing March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any intercit perisd aod carry the priviltgt mi registration at to principle. T r u . t . e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r t x n d B & p f d * . M i c h i g a n . Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Grivnd Ra.pids Michigan. C a p i t a l i z a t i o n . $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u a $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d * . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property teeming this isiue consists of 31,632 acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on tht touthwest ihore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria aod within 110 mile* of all important ports on Pu^e t Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vancouver. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapid*, Mich., and Chicago, on* of the foremost timber experts of the country hat examined this tract of timber for ua and reportt a aland of more than 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of honcis is for less than 20c per M ft. ttumpage. m\ The present equipment eompiisea a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam T u g , Rolling Stock, etc., capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S . CHAfl W. U K K N fiFRF.WAtJft;, MiCH Pres,, Huron Bay I.umbrr Co. J. H. MOORR, SFATTt.n, W A S H . K I . Stjpta Motive Pnwrr, Chi., Bnr. & y H. R. W. T. COLHMAN, - S P A T T I K . W A » H i » o t o a Trea^urrr Nebraska Investment Co. 8. M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, . ' . S E A T T L F , W A S R . WM. 1.. CARPKXTKR - - - Di-TRnrr, ^rtcn. Of the firm of stei'<-ii:,on, Carpenter *V Uutzel. CHAs. A PHHT.rs, . CRA»I> a*«n«, Mrcm. Timber Operator. Trea«., Backlcy-Phelpa-BonneU Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. K. MrKNlCITT. G R A N D R A P I D S . Micai. Fres , White k i v e r Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. B . B. CADWflTX. N R W TOUK vic«sPrcsident, Standard Screw Co., Detroit. C. T. MOORK •K.a.TTLK, W A * H . Timber K i p e r t nnd Mill Operator. W o o f f e r t h a s e b o n d s a t p a r a n d a c o r u e s d lnt(tre>!it t o y i e l d 6%. C Pritrilege w ; n he granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount of stock of the company. «!J Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furnished on request. >f) Cadwell INVESTMENT KANKER3 & £Ti 7 7 0 PB^°BSCnT BUILMW1 L O . s DETROIT, MICHIGAN. :M :*ry.-*£ MEMBERRS ZNiJEWWH YROSRaKS STOCK EXCHANGE. S e e O U P Pine b i n e of Eiaster P ) s r Cir*Js • Up Before The B a r . JH. H. iirowu, an ^ 0 f ^ ^ « pf Pitts- Hold, Vt., writes. " M(e have used D r . Kingb N e w Lift) pills tor yeaia and b a d tueai «ueb a |<ood Ituutty modi 01 lie we wouldn't be without t h e m . " F o r Chills, Constipation, Hiliousuesfc. or Sick headache they work w6n'ieri>. 25o at F+A, Hitlers. 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E T R A D C M A R K * DESMANS CoPVRtSHTS 4 c Anyone tending; a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention !• probabnr pAUfflt*bie,_Cpmmnaloa- (tons Btrlctljr <wnMeni^ HANDWSf t » Patents sent free, oldest agency to* aecuiMaaatama. Patents taken through Mann • CD. tttcaire tpteial notice, without charge, la tfis> Scientific American. A. handsomely Illustrated weakly. Largest <£*» MUNII |ra^»*^T6wTort[ Branch Shoe. &lTBt.Waabm«t<ifi.!XO. . ••I'd itatker Die, Doctor, th-rj b a r e my i e e t cut ofl,' said M. L. B I U K L W D of Princeville, 111. But you'll die from ffsnirreoe' (wbice had eaten away wight toe*) it you d o n ' t " attid all doctors. Instead be aasd Buck lent* Arnica Salve till wholly cured. I t s 'jure* of EuHmd, Fever fcorea, boilb, burn* and Pilea aslouod the world. 25c at F. A. S k i e r s . STATU ut MICHIGAN, Ownty of Liviugoiuu an. Frobatw-Courtfur naid county, tluitxta of WJI. (iHitasow, deceased, The ouderedpued Having L>ceu appointed, by Judge of Probate ol bald county, uuwwiBaluttora on claime in the matter ol Baldebtate, and lour month* (mm tbe i»tb day of March, A. 1». 1WW, having been allowed by aald Judge of Probate 10 ail per- •una holding claims against said estate in which to present their clalfub to uo for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby jftrou that ww wilt meet on (ho •4Jth day of May, A. V. 1«W, and on the Viet day of July a. U. 1009, at ten o'clock H.UI. of each day at the etore of J. L. Kiuby, in he township of Hamburg, in a&id county to receive and e r amine such cJaimM. Dated: Howell, Mich. March «uth, A . V. 1UU». H. SI. Ineal ) > CouiminslonerB on Claium Wm. Blades ) 114 • M * . THE WEATHER TEST PROVES B. P. S. THE BEST. A n y paint l o o k s well w h e n '.irst aj-plied. T h e proof of quality lies in the way t h e paint lasts t h r o u g h freezing, t h a w i n g , hail, ram, a n d the blistering heat of s u m m e r . B. P. S. STANDS THE TEST. The best of materials, carefully mixed and thoroughly ground, make B. P. S. aweatberrcaisttag paint that, when properly applied, will not wash ofl, chalk, crack nor peel when the weather gets at it. BUY THE BEST - XT PAYS. Ask. your dealer to send us a postal for our B. P. S. Paint Budget—a of paint Information. THE PATTERSONSARGENT CO. GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY: CLEVELAND, OHIO. -» Chicago New York Boston Kansas City St. Paul Cincinnati packagt THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHIN6LE MACHINE W I T H O R W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . The cut shews machine wrta » This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Cir* ^ . ^ S a J s M s s ^ ^ to 12.000 shingles per day. rlage, ready for cutting shingle* ^^^B^E^^^9/Jk Carriages made from selected 18 In. long, and 4 In. wide. ^ I H B I ^ V ^ ^ B ^ I ^ h a r d w o o d ' T r t c k '* *oll<> P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . • a ^ ^ S ^ f f ^ a J I rol)ed 8 , e e h F o r cutting sMn* with 36 Inch Bolting Ssw anfl B M a ^ a ^ ^ r ^ ^ f t ^ 9'es r e ( *u , r M 4 , 0 • M- p* F o r Boltlnc Carriage. ^ ! f 3 ^ ^ bolting 6 t | 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 5 . 0 0 extra* W ^ 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER- Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit in itself. Can be adj listed for nny desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we in ami 1 ac 11\ i o a h i gh grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net jrices. _ v,v CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, ; v § COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. i N i b r C n g l n a a , B o l l * > r s , 8 a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t o . » , THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO M U S E P A N D E N D O R 8 E D B Y Th* Grand Contsratorj <>< Mwtfc, New York Ctj; The Penntytvanka C « J M » of MusJa, PhiUdeloMs, Chicugo CoMerratary * Ninths* School of OpsfsV The Pueblo Consul wiai) ol Mwte, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING OON8ERVATOR1B* • sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exquisite case, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship place ft in the front rank of the best instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the borne, where its presence Is asign of culture and refinement. The LEHR PIANO in manufactured under Btngulartf ftwNjIiniWMllll i which I the cost of production, and it has achieved a Proliant in the market at a satisfactory price. WHITE FOB OAXAiVOQtTE H.'LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, m aa the most elegant Instrument ^ ^ ^ A N B P R I C K S . Easton, Pa. Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. Good Words from "Old tloya" The iollywiDK lottery were received at this office the ya»t week and while ODO ol theox was really "n<K tor publication" we take the liberty to uo 30 aa it may do whdt we have tryed to bring about several timet* in the uaet and t h a t ib to have those of o u r readers who a r e in other btates, write us l e t - tera deaetiptive and^otherwise of their towns, etc. W e have written many peruonal letters asking for this to be done but even they do not bring r e - sults. Mow, friendb, you bee just how eagerly your letters are read by the "old boyn a a d Kirls" and we hope that you will r e m e m b e r utt with a n occasional letter. Jackson, Neb., March 'i0, '0» Brother AudrewH, Say—why don't you arrange to have more letters from the far distant •Old Boys and Girls'? I certainly did enjoy reading those tw° good ones from J euiiie Haze aud Franc Jfturcli. They were not aloue well written but interesting^—extremely so. Everything running well with the western Kearneys. 1 just received phone from [Jefferson, S. Dak., ihut my mother, and sister Kate Brown, mid poaaibly Sister Maggie Melviu, were coming over to see UH tonight. You can imagine we are all happy. Winter Kate came out from Wyoming, to see Mother while she is here. Mother is singing "Michigan, my Michigan" very strenuously just now, and fear that the homing instinct will be too strong for her, to resist, after warm weather arrives. With regards to the family, and all of the good old friends in the good old town. Yours faithfully, Ed. T. Kearney. She fiackaca fupatca. i»y*uiaiiai>*T«»x THOaanATt MOJtaia^ BY SatwcrlpUoB rTlca $1 In AQvanes Satsrod at tb« Poolunlca at Plucajuiy, MiublgBJ- *a aocoud-claaa matujr AdverdaiJijc rata* uiad« ajauwn uu application. F R A N r U . . A N D R E W 9 <Sfc C O kiMTr>aa **n paopwrroas. CHURCHES. MjfiTHOUlHT Jii'lJiCOi'Ai. OitUUCH. Kev. !>,(;. Littlejona paalor. £>«rvict»«>yurj, tiimday murmur at 10:3u, and avtsry buutiaj evening at 7 :UU i/clock. Frayet meaUunTiiuit day ovouiuiib. ^iiaday actioolat ciuae ot tuuri, in^Bwrvice. JdJ«u» i t * a r VaaJf^aaT, buyt. CAUISliitKOATIUNAL OUUttUU. J Hev. A. U. Ualaa paaSor. oarvtcc evwi Buuday luoruin^ at 1U:4U aud ttrvxy ouuU»} vvealnK at 7:Ut'o'ciock. rTayet UAO«UU^ 'I Uui day evening", ,-auuday acuool at uluae vt IUOJ liijaasrvlui. JUm, Ur*u> Ccvtuut, ftuyL,. J. A. Cadwsii bsc. K I L L T H . C O u d i H AND CURS THB LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CSKSa18 « « * - AND A U THROAT ARD L U M T R 0 U 1 U S . PUOK lorrw GTJAKAVTBKD SATZOVAOXOKS o a M O N E Y BEgTjyrap. | ST. aAJiy'to'JAi'iiOUiO UtfUrXCtL. itev. M. J. Coiuiuayford, 1'aatur. vi«rviu«<. •vary Suuday. iiuw luaaa »ii:SOu'aiH.» hiKkWIUM witiiwjrmou at W-ttia. m. Cakvcbica »ta:UJp. m.,y«Nti>«rsaM- ba > xiictlou at '<' ;<io u-' BUGItTJES; rrUw A. O. H.bociaiy olttiia place, mpeu ovot 1 third Sunday iutb« Kr. MjUtUtjw litUl. Jaiui'lhiuuiMy tum 1A.. 1'. Kaily. Couuty I*oiu»»t«_c fl^ttii W. U. 1'. U. lumsUt tn« aoaoud batuniay ui. ^eouh uioutU at i ;&/ y. ux. at tuo Uuma* ui ibe laainhtim ifivuryunu uxutxomtad ia u»uipcrauuo i* cuadiaiiy iuviUHi. Mrs, U » l rtiglur, i'reo. MIB Jtmuits ii&xlou, bticioiary. 'i^hv V. T. A- aud U. oociowy ot thJ.B plaoo, ut • M. uvety third oaioruay uvuuiag ia lUo t • . M.- UuW i i t t U . JUUU DwUOUliu, i'rtJKlUBUi, Dear Mr, Editor: Benzonia, Mich., Mar. 26, 1909. Herein I ha- ' you a little of the needful to pay for your good little paper that comes as a regular weekly visitor to my home. It keeps me BO well informed of the 'happenings' in the locality where 1 passed some of the best and happiest years of my life that it has become quite an indispensible messenger. The ! two letters from old acquaintances, now in J Dixie land, which were recently published ( in the Dispatch, were a real literary treat and to me, worth the price of the paper for a year. Wishing you Huccess in gathering the I gleanings from truth as you paea along life's highway, I am Yours truly, G. M. Sprout. Getting His Own Back. "Ttio idrafl't? has a tongue eighteen Inches long." said Mrs. Talkmore. "And knows how to hold it, too," prowled Mr Talkmore, who had had a long curtain lecture th« night before.— London Answers. Y o u need a sufficient a m o u n t of food wholesome, food and more t h a n t h i s you need t o fully dipest it. Else you c a n ' t pain s t r e n g t h , nor C»n you s t r e n g t h e n your s t o m a c h if I t is weak. You m u s t e a t in order to live and m a i n t a i n s t r e n g t h . You m u s t n o t diet, because t h e body requires t h a t you e a t a sufficient a m o u n t of food regularly. B u t t h i s food m u s t be digested, and it m u s t be digested thoroughly. When t h e •stomach c a n ' t do it, you m u s t t a k e s o m e t h i n g t h a t will belp t h e s t o m a c h . ' T h e proper way to do Is t o e a t wfyat you w a n t , a n d let Kodol dige'fci t h e food. N o t h i n g olat c a n d o t h i s . W h e n t h e stomach ia w e a k t t needs help; you m u s t h e l p i t tiy giving H rest, and Kodol will do t h a t , Our Guarantee G o t o your ilruirin-t tsvny. a n d purchase a dollar bottlr, :,ml iC you can h o n e s t l y say, t h a t you did not receive any benefits from it, after u s i n g t h e e n t i r e bottle, t h e d r u g - gist will refund your money t o you w i t h o u t q u e s t i o n or delay. We will pay t h e d r u g g i s t t h e p r i e s of t h e bottle purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e l a r g e b o t t l e only a n d t o b u t one. to a family. We could n o t afford t o m a k e s u c h an offer, unless we positively k n e w w h a t Kodol will do for you. I t would b a n k r u p t us. T h e dollar b o t t l e contains 2¾ t i n * as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is m a d e a t t h e laboratories of E . C. D e W l t t & Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS QTATE OF MICHIGAN, the pfooate court for l J the county of Livingston At A seasioa of laid court., helri af the probate office in the village of Ho-wfiU in B&id county on the lfith day of March A. n. 1900. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague,judge of ProhaUv In tho matter o f the eBtate of M^ROARKT ii. WESSON, dotcaspd. Milton L. Wasfton htwinsf filed in said court, hia petition prayinc that the adminstration of aald estate, he granted to hinieoh or to some other suitable person. It ia ordered, that tho Mh day of April A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofree. be and ia harefcy appointed for hearing said petition. It is further orderod that public notic* thereof bo Riven by publication of a copy of this order for % sneceaaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH., a newspaper, printed and circulated in aaid connty. ARTHUR A. MOVTARM, t 13 .fudge of Probate STATK ov MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for tha County of Livinfrston, At a s e ^ o u of snid court held at the Probate offlr*T i n the village of Howell, in said . county, on the lMh d»y of March A. I>. 190A. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montajrne, .Tndtjft of Probate, Tn the matter of the estate of N o r m a E . V a u g h n , m i n o r . Nettie M. Vaughn having filed in said court her petition praying for a license to sell at private aale interest of *aid estate in certain real estate therein describe. It ia ordered that ( t i e ninth day of April, A. D. 1«1S, at ten o'clock l a t h e forenoon, at said probate offloe, b« and i* hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all paraona interested in said estate appear before aaid court, at *aid time and phif*, to show cause why a license to eeUthe inearest of said estate In said real estate should not be granted. It ia funher ordar*d, that flubtlc notice, thereof b* frWen by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks jnv\ u<;\* ;.< >&id day of haaring in th« Pincknay Diapatcb, a o«vap«p«r printed and drculalad in aald couaty. 1 4 1 AXTKVm A. MQXIABUW. KSiGJITttOi!' AiA^OAiiiiKb. SltMHevtiry t'riuAj evouiiig uu oi i w . ^ n , . - . . ui thtt IUOUJU at cUeii' uaillu tUo awariuuui , .^, Vlaitlug brotlittra art c uruiaily iuviteu. C, V. VaiiWlaJtle, oir ivuitcki ^uu^.. uu JSi. P. Jhortdu»ou, - Kacurd KiMiier i \ li, Jacluou, - l-'uinuwa iLwuer LWinguton Lodjje, No.TS, F &. A. JM., i^^u^ Couuuunicatiuu Tuesday bvenuia.onor boiuiv theluli of tht; iiioou. F. ti. Jtuikaou, W . .»J 0HOBB OF EA8TEK2i dTAitmeetaeach uionu the Friday eveainj/ tollowing tu« tuguiui i A A.M. meeting, SLtLajAierxit VAUHUM, W'. M. /~\rUJ£K OF MODfiUM WOODMEN MMt the Vj/flm Thursday evwiiug oteaoh Month ID the Maonahae nail. c. L.Urlmett V. O T ADIES OF TiiK MACCABfiKS. Maat every Is JU and 3rd Saturday of each month at a :80 p m. KTO. T. M. hail. Viaitin* alatera cordially i n Tited. hihx CoNiway, Lady Coin. KNIGHTS o* i u h LOYAL OUAKD t . L. AudrewaP. Al, ^ . Murt^ugD Kale. Uef»uti hayiug b««u uiade ia th« conditiona o t iwo utortiiiiKW coveriugthti tuuae Jund (wbvnby the power of aalts therein contained has become operative) made by Adam Franula and AnnaL. iTraai; i» hit* wife, of Putuaui, Llvingaton county, Mlebr i<. »11, to O. W. Teeule of the aaxce places, outs o f baid uiurtageu being dated l^troeaiber S»th, 1889 and recorded iu the Otace of Ke^inler of deeds for th« County of LivtuK»tou, 8 u t e of Michigan May lo, 1W)0, iu Liber 7» ot Hiorm*K«i on pag* 615 thereof, aud the other dated June 4tb, 1KU8 and recorded in aald Begiatera uincu on the 15th day of March, liftW. iu Liber 91 of Mortgages on page 57« thereof; on which aald mortagea there ta now claimed to be due and unpaid at thia date the sum of Two hundred fifty /our dollare and twenty live centu (tliWiiio) and atturney fete, and no suit or proceeding Laving bten coartuenced in law or equity to recover the i!ebt& secured by said mortj4a" es, or an> part thereof. Sow therefore, uuder the power of aale contain ediuuald lnortgbge*, not ice ie hereby giveu that on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1W9, at one o'clock iu :he afternoon of said day, at the westerly front door of the Court house in the village of Howell in Haid County (that being the place ol holding the uuuult court.for the Uouuty iu which the mortgaged premise* to be sold are eituated and «aid mortgagee will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgagee, or BO much thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgages with interest and legalcoeta that iB to say; all tbat certain piece or parcel of land situate in the towroahip of Putnam, County of Livingston and state oi Michigan, viz: Three acres of land in the northwest corner of that part of the west half of the soathweet quarter of aee> tioa twenty four (24) lying aonth ot the highway running through said land and eiteotUng from the center of said highway south to the center oi the creek and in width, eaet and west, sufficient to make the three acres of land. All in Town Que (1) ISorth and Range four (4) eaat, County of Livingflton and State of Michigan, Dated to arch 16th, 1909. E. A. & h. E. STOWE G. W. TKB»UK, 124 Attys. for Mortgagee Mortgagee BUbllNfcbb CARDS. H. F.8IGLER M. u- C, L, SIGLER M. I ^ DRS. aiuLER & SIGLER, rhyeiciaup am u . u«. All caiiB promptl) attended to day „r . ^ m . Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATlbFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at tue Pinckney Dm- TATCU uttice. Auction Bilia Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangement njaiie tor bale by phone a my expense. Oct 0? Address, Dexter,/Michigan JCi^ (tKNERAL AUCTION F.KR. SatiBtactica Guaranteed. For infornifition call ai DISPATCH Office or uddres* (Gregory, Midi, r. f. d. 2. Lymlilla plione connection. Aia-tiou bills .ami tin cup turniahei tree FRANK I ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WtTM an n p r cr CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for die money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle themaeod to us for a box as atrial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke ' MANUFACTUBBD BY CHMSTMAR BBtSSa, • VsMfsdtrf. H. Does yottr back ache? Ia your akin leathery and yellow™ Is your uriae murky T These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine ont of ten persons h*ve kidney trouble. They dost always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerve*. They are aUinw a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before, you feel it. That is why it is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If anything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be att—dad to at once. Don't take strong, drastic drugs. They are dangerous, Ton will be perfectly fwfb and sure of * permanent core by taking DP THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP I This great home remedy cures kidney trouble hy removing the 0W and , driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected oxgamv A l l D e a l e r s Sell 5 0 c , a n d f t . 0 0 B o t t l e s . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga,Tenm D6NT ^ FOR THE S i ^ ^ ¾ ^ .. - ^ ^ - . Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are xe?.\\\. never paid for, because they need painting 6x _ coatincc every year or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting during tho number of your.- in service, you will readily understand why J - M A S B E S T O S R O O F I N G which needs no coating—is tho 'vhoaprst-rn'r year1 ' '-O'^r.e I t will not rot or rust, is permanently durable anri V--/M - ••;••*• No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or cold can aflVn-t , r. less than slate, iron or shingles. Can be :u>plie,' by a r . y w A.**Vc f o r H a m p l u s a n d n«*icrt:.«-s. H W. J O H N S - M A N V l b U E Co. 7 2 J c f f e r a o n A v e . D e t r o i t , Michigan i 'o.srs w NAKAH'S MAN By EDGAR .. ., .. . # * • ki Que^oyafit fi*i«? wbe». t t e ttfrtt^ fial l*n<l vbftomers .were ftjrjmbtlznfc tn|l people ot.^«1 wwterii-»j><l midtfejMjrffee Ixy t&p. tralnload wtth. bnws «ap«t(b\«n8 fr&e lager beer, Cornelius ^?aia*M*s Vmoonlciii&l conthractor/' «rttttou.t with a cw*wd uT "tii: bVa" to ne^r the birth of "Royal Capital," aad > k * P J » t In the w e n t , ^ l ^ f y , Waai), Ilag^pqle and a natiY© Calais snlrt sleeves, seated on a log. tty tbtiee Jberald3 oJT commercial enterprise thp engineer, wa a enabled to k s t o * where; to Btop his train. .Wi»e> ^ m ^ a s a r y was unloaded, and *Jhft "jiappaers began distributing maps of RoyaJ Capital, so the citizens* might not lose their way. These exhibits Ifl4i€fite4 witk.*ht*awj»ii> dibUuetlveneas wftere the division shops, round houses, iwJpa depot, lederal building, 'hotels, cotton gins, mills, saloons and Othe^f aHftiHaries to metropolitan development were to be located, and all that wa? necessary for the straw-hatted subjects to do was to buy the lots and fill in the vacant places with stores and dwellings. The sale went briskly on, accompani e d by inspiring music by the. band, and kegged enthusiasm over in a tent, which flowed like water from the spring. Everybody felt happy, social and generous. Lots were purchased all around the "federal building," the "Try >Chtf*0an, Aw," Said" fctrfnly, ,/•'••'.• . surfiifc'^'Vrr* ••>«•: .• ^Merchant's exejutige" arid clear dofrA. "ArTinj?(on aveouy'l to the "anion de* r o t " When Oorrfey woke up irfHbis tent nefXt morning he found hiinselt flighted with the cares of a prof&rft owner, *>ul relieved of the necesstfer of keepi n g his hand an his paefcatbook. Under fhe combined encouragement of the commissary tent and "A Hot Time In t h e Old Town," by the Dutch band, * e had swapped twelve hundred good American dollars for a 27-acre tract of soft-stone, which the auctioneer had told him could be. tgrraced and turned into de-lightful, homelike lots. "Tv/ilve hundred dollars wuth av rocks," he murmured; "vjat will Narah say to thot?" IHe had a fow dollars left and derided. ,4jO. wait, and see what would tm tho end of the circus. Frame (buildings were erected with feverish,, haste along, the boulevards, and flaring canvak sign* *tnrtcb'ed - across the streets." ^ Casual visitors lit. and fte-v/ nnray after a .brief sojourn. The brass band and free commissary had, departed atanjr with, the boomers' and the real •lattaatlon was mournfully apparent. There dida't setfrn to be the ghost of a reason for a town where "Royal Capital" was trying to stand. The lot -owners, however, were game. They organized a commercial club, issued air castle literature and invited capital to come and get richer on the "ma?Oiificent resource-*." The fact that the commercial club was expressing its hope rather than its knowledge was clear as moonshine t o the sage gentleman of means who received the invitations. One day a unique traveler alighted o n the small platform and handed his grips to the landlord of the "Continental hotel." He looked like he might ke a walking proclamation for some liafterdashor, and didn't seem to be a tiopeful prospect. Within half an hour tho news went around town that "Ar ilhnr Van Zandt. of West Virginia" was registered at the Continental, and that h e lisped in his talk. In the morning the ienderfoot put on some heavy boots and walked out Jo the "suburban residence districts1 When he returned in town he hunted sjt|> some of the owners and in a timid mutt of '.vav wanfed to know whwt he \ * r • could secure a few acres of their rocky blutta at, exyioiniug that he was a slate pea/3*! luaa^factqrer ta»a,em a 11 way, and tfot he fancied the stone would make fair pencils. He wanted the privilege: to prospect a little flratr and determine whether the rock wfta really aoapatohe. There didn't seem to be much In it, and nobody shot* off -any firework** over the Ride's; proposition. They let1 him dig his holes, and several parties let their h*l<ffngg ' o t "eligible residence lots," tjie .Circulars Hald—rock hills, in fact, pass over to the slate pencil man at $5 ac* acre. Some sold to him for less. Insider of a week he had acquired enough "soapstone" to make slate pencils for all the children in the world the next hundred years. ^ , When Corney learned the high-collared baberdasher'B sign had been boring holes, on Killkeany Heights his blue eyes blazed wrathfully. "If that puddin' headed jude thinks he's1 goln' ter git them lota fer his shlate pincil facthry he's a bigger fool thin km looks, which be puttin' it sthrong as I know how." said Corney. He studiously avoided the mild-looking Btranger, as being a man beyond his contempt. He resolved if Van Zandt come around with a flve^dollaran- acre proposition "fer them superbs ter tell 'im plain wat I tink av *im." But one bright morning Corney saw the slate pencil man making for him, "Good morning Mr.—aw—" "Try Cadogan, aw," said Corney, surlily. "Yes, Cadogan—certainly. Deuced funny how I should—aw—forget such an easy name." "Not so viry funny; there be min wot says 'aw/ win there's nothin' ter 'aw' about. Thot's funnier." The natty tenderfoot smiled sweetly. He was evidently not overly sensitive. "Unfortunate habit of mine," he said, goodhumoredly. "You will—aw —excuse me—please pahdon me,* "Wot's yer game?" remarkedxCorney, abruptly. "I wanted to speak to you about Killkenny—aw—Highlands." "Thim's Killkenny Heights—risidence lots." "Yes, a beautiful name. I've been out there. The view is—aw—chawming. Such a vast reach of country— so gently rolling like the sea! And such superb air and sky, and the sunsets— on my life I never witnessed such sunsets!" Corney looked at him ra amazement and gravely shook bis head. ! "I guess they be," he said, dubiously. "I think th' sun be settin' ivery day. Th' surveyor got tin o' my dollars ter put all them things on th' map, but I reckon he's left 'em out." "Do you wish to part with your residence property out there, Mr. wgiia?" ,, i i Cad- A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE > • * _ i i • •» • • • > • • » ttand tbe*^~s*l<|Jft« slate _ 4 ut you < W t git iij»} »oTffve i pei^'iCicost'iaWMi *•«•©* 3 * H v e Mndred." ^ "Indeed. I'm afraid you were -schMMHP rwit'thot, but'i can't go' haa»"ttfr 4**iafee good wld Narah." ' ^ - •• peadP feerT^rtjp^flir h^i u l M b f , | i t e m.msf&t buaiaeaJL "that yoa want to get tank what x«* paid?" i"yjp, an" tWp some. Nargli's Din wrltin' me thot r needn't coom back shy of six thousand. She won't inlsa me, she says. Tnere'8 a tolne "lot of saymin ter pick oreV out there.'.' Van Zandt started and looked keenly al the Irishman. " - . . , '"wnaV'do yoii Want for your 27 acres?", he asked,.slowly. "Th,' only thiug thot'll save me fr'm bein' a. grass widerer," said Corney, "Li $6,(M)0." . "I'll take it." Corney's blue eyes popped open wide. The slate pencil man suddenly became an object ot real, interest. "Does yez mane fhot?" • "Indeed I do, and I will write you a check soon as you sign the deed." "Thin I wants ter say ter yez thot I'm downright sorry I called y e i a jude. Yez be th' whiteAt mon I've sthruck in this miserable coyote cunthry." With the acquirement of Killkenny Heights, Van Zandt concluded his dealings at Royal Capital, and the cat jumped out of the bag. He was the representative of a large concern, and had been sent west to secure new fields. The rock around Royal Capital was specially adapted for the purpose, and its purchase for an almost nominal consideration meant a fortune to the big company, which soon established works out there, and gave employment to so many men that Royal Capital forgave the job put up on it by the smooth visitor from West Virginia. Corney and Van Zandt returned east on the same train, and while enjoying their pipe and cigarette; -respectively, one afternoon, Van Zandt asked a question which had long been puz- .zling hfin; , "Coifney, how was it that you were the only man out there who knew it was,cement rock?" "Bliss'yer soul," said Narah's man; 'Tnever dreamt it till yez told me." "But you said 'there's a fine lot of cement to pick over out there.' " Corney smoked reflectively for a few moments, then his moonface broke into a broad grin. "Yez didn't quite cotch me waning,"' he said. "Narah, my wife thot is, lives on th' coast of Jersey. I knowed If I didn't git backrIt Wouldn't quite break her heart, because there's a foine lot o' saymin ter pick from out there." "Seamen?" "YiB, sayntin, I says." !/Corney," said Van Zandt, arte* some silent meditation, "If any professor of language ever offers to smooth out that brogue of yours, you brain him on the spot. You need it to do business with." Of Painting Requirements Will Save ' Huqti Expense. ,j • When one sees the surface of a house or other ,buikHug. scaling, or peeling* or spotted or blistered, or showing other symptoms of paint "disease," it Is evident that a* poor painter has been on the Job, and that poor paint was used—or possibly that a good painter had been dominated by a property-otyner who knew nothing about paint It is an easy matter to be Informed on paint and painting. A complete painting guide, including a book of color schemes, eltb«ex for exterior or interior—specifications for all kinds of painrTug,—and an instrument for detecting adulteration in paint material, with directions for using it, may be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York City, and asking for Houseowner's Painting Outfit >f6. 49. Then, every houseowner should make it, a point to get only wellknown reliable brands in buying his materiaJs. Pure white lead is especially important* or the paint will not prove satisfactory. The famous "Dutch Boy Painter" trademark ot National Lead Company, the largest makers of pure white lead, is an absolute guarantee of the purity and quality of the white lead sold under it. ;Tkat trademark is a safeguard against paint trouble. W DOCTORS The Alternative. "If the window had been eight feet from the ground," pouted the young wife, "instead of eight stories, I'd have thrown myself out when you quarreled with me. Then you'd have had to be sweet to me when you picked me up. A lot of wives attempt suicide, they say, just to be petted whfen they* come to." "Yes," said he, "but sometimes they don't come to, remember." Glass windows were first introduced into England In the eighth century. RINGING IN ANOTHER VICTIM. "Here is your rins, Ilnrold. I love another." "Give me his name and address." "Why? Do you wish to kill him?" "Kill him! No; I want to sell him, the ring." Stops Colds In an Hour. You will be glad to know Lane's Pleasant Tablets (laxative) will stop in an hour a cold that could not be warded otf by anything else. They will always break up a cold almost immediately. Druggists and dealers pell them at 25 eta. a box. Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample free. The Eternal Marathon. "Man," declared the old-fashioned preacher, "Is a worm." "And," said a man who had been married three times and who was occupying a small space in a rear pew, "woman Is the early bird." P I L E S CUHED I N O TO 14 DATS. PAZO 0!^irMMNTi8go»r»nteed to euro anr Q U I uf ltrhtnff, Blind. BU&dtafr or Pro trading PiJoa In «t«> Uda7BoraiaQ.tr refunded. &V«. ^ L J • •' ) ! > ' '» I t s easy for a man's wife to dress well if his creditors can afford it. F w t Ache—TJ»« Allen's Foot-£a>« OrrrSOOOOteMlmorjImli. KefusultaitatinDit SentTfor tret trial packoce. A- H. Oliatted, Le lioj, N. Y. A man talks about love as though he felt ashamed of the conversation. Mrt. W i n d o w ' s Soothing- Syrap* For children Uething. iofUai th* gurai, r«dae«t b> llftmmMloa,aJlayip«iiL, carta wind coUo. asoabottl*. Your orthography Is twisted, Alonzo. A woman is not a padded cell. DODDS K I D N E Y /, PILLS ' . l v . . .KIDNEY [5 "Guara*1 SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. •jpMg ^ ^ ^ They also rolicve Dis- ^ ^ H I ^ H T l F tteasfrom Dynpepnla, Int a 1 1 1 P l l d location and Too Hearty • • I I I P R Eating- A perfect rem- WM K I L L « > « R«a, Drowsiness, B a d ^^k^JM Tasteln the Mouth, Coat- | ^ ^ k B l i ^ B ed Torjfpie, Pain in tha r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * I b i d e , TORPID LIVER. Thejr rcgnlate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-ftmile Signature LvdJaEPinkhaii. etable Compound Carta Her. ^UiiBAtittc, 9onn.-r*« *»•; I suffered untold agony from ' troubles, causjnff backache, tiegj dlstlrwa and nervous pr< Hon. It waj Impoasiblfl lor BL ^ walk1 ttpatairj without stoppjjif oajthe way. I trtei three oiflerent doctors and each toid me something different I jeceived no benefit from any of them, bat seemed to suffer more. The last 4octor said nothing would restore. taking tydi* E. pinSLn'g V e g e ^ S Compound U> see what it would do. and I am restored to my natural health."—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, BOX S9&, Wilflmantic, Cons. The sucoess of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, Is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence fcy women who suffer from displacements, infiamniation, ulceration- fibroid tumors, Irregularities; periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? T - TriE 0JEANE5T j 2 £ ^ THE MOST m UCHTEST v5*I£ CONFOBIABUE iPOMMft SUCKER X and cheapest in the eno because it wears longed tmrf GARMENT GWUtAMTEED L A-J.TowawRmCop.nteo«eTr? i.ui*L UMAM Co. tmrrto Tbaowra, CMMMC 45 to 50 Bu* of Wheat Per Acre hare been grown on farm lands in WESTERN CANADA Much lew would b* Mtwfactecy. The p a - erai average it above twenty babel*. "Allare knid in their praiie* of the great cropt and that woa« derfut country ."—irtrjtct from correspondence Nation* . EditoHtt Association of August, 1908. It it now pomblc to secure a homestead of 160 acres tree and another 160 acres at $3.00 per acre. HundresV have paid the cost of their farms (3 purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12.00 per acre from one crop. x Wheat, bartey, oats, flax—all do well. Mixed farming is a great niccess and dairying is highly profitable. Excel* l:nt climate, splendid schools and churches, railways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and land companies haw lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. "Last Beat West" pnmphleta and ra«ps sent free. For these and information a i to hoy* to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Agent: H. V. McINrTES, 17* Jertoson Artnaa. Detrafl. Mk&ttao; or C. A. LAUI2EB. Sanll Ste. Maria. Mica, M k This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainly in the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. For your own protection, see it is on the side of eterr keg of white lead you buy. IWM inaqy wswaaj, aasr ran REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14, 190». DISTEMPER For r t f A m n i f f n n n Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever e» Catarrhal Fever f^arorntrand po*ltlT'»prevnnttT«. no reattor how hnrMtttanrwttr* \.ntr«*t*l or "wjpoimrf." Liquid. g\**n on th* tnnsrn*; a-cta nn the Blood and Oland*) exr*l» th* r>ol»nnoua«r«rmi from tlie body, riirrnntrtenywr in Dogn *nd 8ta««p and (holnra la Pntntry. I>n«>«t»olltTi(r live utock rnrnarty. Ciire* La (Trlpr* amonjr human h«lnn and UaflnnK.lrln«Tr»medy. SOrandSl a bottln, SftanilSinartoMin. Oitthlaout. Krop it. tJiow tnyrmrrfnimriat.'vhnwltliritltforyou. Kr«a Booklat, " DUtamper, C&ua«a and C»ir*a." 8»>«olal agrnt* wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. 8 ^ ^ / , ^ ^ : ^ GOSHEN, IND.. U. S. A. . WIZARD OIL t. in •> II—•^wr*-—1! i n i • • • • • • GREAT roR PAIN ... . ,»• l .... : * • ' & • • # * > - • « * , • » 5 3 S S K A CONSn&TfldN - REMEDY FREE v ' • ' . ' -v There i s o o action of your d*tfy life of greater Importance than to s e e that yoor burets- w » n . a%ey should m o r e at (Jea4 o n c e a d a y aaturally, and b y that i s m e a q t Without a n y fcsjp. If they do no* m o v e « t l e a s t c n c e a d a y yotf c a n consider yourself constipated and it Is time y o u did'eoKethlng a b o u t YOQ will be glad t o know there i s a w a y out « f fcfce dia«nlty.v l4eniMl 1M& derdale, an o l d soldier a t Qdinoy, 111., KImer McMUlan, of Speed, Mo., J£rs. Jftitaban, of Stonewall, Miss., juid many others w e r e a s y o u are now. But o n e day they a w o k e l b t h e fact that Or. Caldwell's Sgrup g e n s i A . j r a s curing their friends, s o th>y bpufffct it too and it cured them. To-day. t h e y a r e loud in praise of i t . What Dr. CaMtwellw Bym* Pepsuaokt for them It ahould do for you. Sorely your constipation la no w o t s * than <ft*tr*. on* of wbom>ka4 It afaca 'CL I t <Mdkr»< ipslna for you to realise that salts are1 « • t u t temporary good, « * * ***** yea' waist 1» a permanent cure; that.purgative tablets, cathartic pilla and such violent thing* make a areat ahow o f d o l n r aomathlng. but do nothing that la lastta* • Dr. Caldwell's B^rup Peperfft t»T a adenUflo preparation, a laxative-tonic, a mlW syrupy liquid thttt contains ingredients that not only cure t h e constipation, but ^ona tne intestinal muscles *o that they learn again to work without helpi A bottle can be bought of any druagiat for the email prioa of 50 cents, and there is a dollar Blae for families who have already found out its wonderful value In stomach, liver and bowel troubles, in old or young. - Send your name and address to the doctor and a free trial bottle will be sent you s o that yuu.can teat it, before buying*. If there IB anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. I The uddress is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell bids., I.Monticello. m BUSINESS FIRST. "Here is a little present for you—a superb $5,000 n e c k l a c e — " "Oh! H o w n i o e o f y o u ! " ."—that I will let1 you have for ' $ l r 000." j i HUMOR BURNED AND ITCHEQ. Eczema on Hand, Arms, 1*6* « n d Face—It W a s Something Terrible. Complete Cure by Cuticura. , "About fifteen or e i g h t e e n y e a r s ago eczema developed on top of m y hand. It burned and Itched BO much that I w a s compelled to show it to a doctor. H e pronounced It ringworm. AJter trying h i * different remedies thja dlffpase"increased and went up my a r m s and to m y legs and finally on my face. T h e burning w a s something terrible. I w e n t to another doctor V h o had t h e reputation of being t h e best in town. H e told mevit w a s eczema. H i s medicine checked; the advance of the disease, b u t no further. I finally concluded t o t r y t h e T^utlciira "Remedies and found relief in t h e first trial. I continued until I w a s completely cured from t h e disease, and I have not been troubled since. C. Burkhart, 236 W. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 19, 1908." Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Prop*., Bettatu Playing 'Poaaum. "How do y o a h 'poBsum taste, sub?" asked the solicitous waiter. "Well," responded the patron w h o had ordered t h e article, "it. tastes pretty good, but it isn't 'possum." "No, sub.," rejoined the waiter; "an" dat's a sign it's genuine. De genuine 'possum is a great pretender, sun; y a s , sun."—Philadelphia Ledger. M«ny Womerj Praise This Remedy. D ? \ £ o u h a v f P»*n" *n the back, Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's 1 ¾ ^ ^ Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAP. It is a safe and never-failing regulator. At all DiMgriats o f h y maitlocti, Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le R o y , ^ L T. * A woman Is a l w a y s m o r e economical than a m a n . W h e r e a s man will manufacture a lie oiit 6f the whole cloth a woman will u s e t h e remnants. R e d , W e a k , W e a r y , W a t e r y E T * W Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Comnpunded by Experienced Physicians. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. Wrltft Murine E y e Remedjr Co., Chicago, Car illustrated E y e Book. At Druggists. A good singer c a n always make women' cry by singing "Home, S w e e t Home,'" So m a n y people long for a horn***, and s o f e w have o n e . Your workimr power depends spon your health! Uarielci Tea corrects disorders of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels; overcomes constipation, purifies the b l o o d - brings good health. Many a tax dodger would no doubt hold up his hands in horror if any o n e w a s t o call hifla A -taltf-~bat what-else is h e ? ^-" It a^SsSj^SBBBJ • SBJI ^SjSS^SBBBBjPBBBBBaSSa -SB^ And i t o u t l o a f l i n e to PRIZE BtlR&UR SIIPES REAL BOX COHSTRIGTGR A N D P O U C B FORCE OF L O t ANGELES IN PEAR A N D TREMBLING, A ^ R g B J HIM, Los Angeles, Cal.—Did y o u ever steal a boa constrictor? Well,'there's a m a n in L o s Angeles did. Carried it right tout of another man's house and sold it. Four and a half feet of it there w a s , all alive and wriggly. S o L o s Angeles claims t o have t h e prise thief of t h e United States. T h i s w a s a real boa constrictor, too, not o n e of t h e kind you s e e after 3 a. m. a s the schooners slip uneasily across t h e bar. Its genuinen e s s i s vouched for by no less a person than William Leroy, its owner; Sylvester White, i t s abductor, a n d 9 » The Policeman Speedily Retreated. four stalwart members of the L o s Angeles police force. The other afternoon the chief of police received a m e s s a g e from Vit>alia, a suburb. N o w Visalia has a marshal, but it is a timid Bort of marshal on occasions, one of them being when malefactors of great snakes lock themselves up in their houses and say: "Come get me and snaky." So the marshal of Visalia telephoned to the chief of police of L o s Angeles and t h e chief of police of Los Angeles sent four tried and true members df t h e force to bring back the snake thief dead or alive. There w a s a hurried consultation, p f bluecoafs outside t h e \VJfetfte residence which resulted in an attack in force, the biggest m a n leading and the other 'three bringing up the rear in single file, ready to right abdat face at the first hiss. Policeman No. 1 knocked on the door. Nothing happened out of the ordinary. W h i t e came to t h e door and asked what w a s 'wanted... He asked it, but he addressed four members of the L o s Angeles force, who had speedily retreated to the roadway. "Did you steal a snake?" w a s the question. "Sure, I stole a shake, a four-foot one, or larger,!' w a s the answar. There w a s ft %tgh o* relief Tsjien the thief added that h e had sold the snake and did not have it with him. Then the policemen were at home. White w a s arrested and brought to Los Angeles, where h e awaits t h e pleasure of the court. HEARS CRY OF DYING PRIiND. Hartford Insurance Man Has an Unusual Experience. Hartford, Conn.—Though nobody ever accused William A. Moore, first vice-president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of beifcg a spiritualist or a member of any of those kindred cnlts, nevertheless Mr. Moore's former incredulity is staggering under a remarkable psychological vision and a weird conversation which he thinks he had at. the moment that his friend Richard P. Romaine, president and general manager of the Windsor Locks Paper Company, died recently. Mr. Moore is vainly seeking an explanation of the marvelous phenomenon. Just before closing time Mr. Moore, having signed h i s mail, w a s dozing on a couch in his private office, when he was suddenly aware of a familiar voice calling appealfngly: "Will! Will!" • -, "Who is it?" he asked. "It's I, Romaine," cfcrne t h e reply, in short accents. Bewildered, Mr. Moore shook himself together and searched his office, and then, bursting open the door into the main office, had the telephone operator hurry a call to the Romaine home. When he asked for Mrs. Romaine h e w a s told tHiit sho could not answer just then, and ho inquired how Mr. Romaine was getting along. "He died about : t w o minute* ago," replied t h e maid. And now Mr. Moore w a n t s .an explanation a » t o how his life Wag irtendXtatWWtfcaMtf w i t h h » " H Q>r moment of death. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefctabk Preparation fa^s *imi1at!ftg «te Food and ftejjuta tingrtK StoisactB and Bowels of i M A N ' l ' i ( H I L U H I . N Prouwlps DigciHon.Chwrfui ness and Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C a*?* sou BrSAm/Eimam* A&Smmm * /kdUlhSmMs- Amuc Stud - ftcMtrmimt - ftkrm S-4 - Cfmrfittl Smymr Winkfymm ftrnvir A perfect Remedy forConslipa (ion. S o u r Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishn e s s and L O S S O F S L E E P Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K . The KiM You Have AJways Bought Bears the Signature of A t c s n i o n t h i o l d ^Guaranteed u n d e r t h e F o o d 3 ¾ Exact Copy o f Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS eKrrau* O M n u t r , MSW TOMB •ITT. WLDOrjGLAS tsaMI w^mj mmtm fsT Is* MsssM a« 99WW WH If I M M Am m hm « n a h % . L,% m9 m*0*i 9f Ja*rt»§UmU*m AarfMa*W£a***r Wmting thmm tmg\ M w , B « y S W M M I I , M I H W P N roratebralMsi m 7S yriossHwia— «a>: rSf ' - - " ' W.L.HIMUa.lsfj CAUTION! Salts and Castor OitoTnly .m akes bowels flptp^ cause it irritates and sweats like poking finger m your eye. The best Bowel Medicine it CascarHm- Every Salts and Castor OO user sfcoaai get a box of CASCARETS and try them just once. Youli see. • * Caacarets—10c box—week's treatment. All drusKlsts. Bigxeftt fceUer in tb» world— million boxtut a month. Your Last Chance to Get • t • Land Cheap lies in Idaho. Good land at such prices will soon he gone forever. Fine farm tracts can be had now at low prices, on easy terms. By the time your last payment is made the land will have doubled in value, at least. New towns—needing trades — are growing up fast in the wonderful Snake River country. Men who went there poor a few years ago are now well to do. Own An Idaho Farm Idaho's variety of resources is unsurpassed anywhere in the world — money is made easily and quickly in farming, in fruit, stock and dairying. Alfalfa alone is making hundreds rich. Save money, that might otherwise be spent in tickets and hotel bills, by going direct to Idaho and buying a farm now. Write today for our free booklet. E. L.LOMAX.C.P. A.f Omaha. Nab. 11,500 *<£p CIDER ffriU for t'nt Catalog. DaacriU* •Ail Ulu*tr»t« oux lia* of th* CIDER. PREf$ES BuUt In rite* 10 to 400 btmif pat d»r Hand or p«w«r. rr*«*M for »11 ««V •a*. «T»rjrtJ|Ujt fac ib* Old«t( »n<i TtMSM-iMktr. V*. can itow you bow 11,600 etaw sreflt e»n b* mJA'^' ttstisuc ytcsa ava ca. SrBMM m t M — " • » • • - - — • * - — - SEED OATS t •ts. hPerSalser1! Cttalot pace 1x9. | I LarreftyroiMrs of seed oau, wheat, barivr.l I sptM^raJpotatoe*, cra&sea and clovers and I tada aeadrcajhe world. Big catalog free :or.| saaa lOo itrStamp* and reoeive uunple BiUion Dollar Grass, yielding lOtons of bmjI p4ti&re.e*ts, spelts, barter, etc.easilr wort* I IS tO. 00 of an/ man's money to g et a stsrt witsv. f sail catalorfx«e. Or, seneVl4o and we *d4 a] •ample farm seed novelty never seen before I ]b»Joa. SAL2tRSEE»C0.<luW,laCtmt<SlB. K N O W N S I N C C 1836ASRELIABLE „ — > > a v l * Q . T R A D E M A H H PLAMTENS B L A C K * • * CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY. 'URINARV0ISCHARGE-: 'jRJliCISTS OR «v MAIL .». RECEIPT or 5 f P A R K E R ' S HAIR B A L 8 .. s bnrajiaat Never Valla t o B JSa4» to i t s Ton Cam esalp elaetaM JOp,—dHJOet I WI8H I HAD A GIRL The eubUaeer paid lie.SM for thla e o n c - I f • »he Mt e t 1*0». Complete copy by mail for MTeateetjunpe. To flat* pereon in each town Mndtnff items for a y big; be list of aontr* I make an offer enabJtas each to ( e t BBoaic free for I month*. P.C.MefBaa, S, BLOODHOUNDS* 1°?$??% • a r - i hoands, lrlih Wolfhnonds Reaicterrd. 8ta*rp _ eatalne;. R o o k w o o d K e n n e l s , L « x i n e t o e t , K y . > I DEFIINCE Gold Watar Stares ' "•• ; eaakea laundry work a pleasure. 16 ox. pas?. iSav DEFIANCE Gold Witar Starch GALL SI0NE5 (cakes laundry work a pleasure. 1« os. pkg. 100. Address C. COYKY, R. b . *, UutsiasT.'Mieh. •r my U T M l W8S1SS. J - _ . — - wnitsurfifen^iwe: I ^ee^sTuleiThompiwi'sEiftlfalir VISIT LINCOLN'S SPRINGFIELD WHILE EN ROUTE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS No traveller passing through the State Capital of Illinois should fail to Stop off and view at laast some of the objects of interest in that historic city. For a quarter of a century Sprwgfield was the home of Abraham Lincoln, and there are yet to be seen many things associate! with the life of the "Great Emancipator." You can arrange to visit Springfield for two hours between trains by arranging with agents of "The Only Way." Practically no loss of time on your journey. VISIT THE LINCOLN MONUMENT THE STATE HOUSE THE LINCOLN HOME THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE G O I N G S O U T H Y o u « " ^ v e on the "PRAIRIE STATE EXPRESS" early in the afternoon and depart on "THE •- — ALTON LIMITED" two hours later—thus giving you time to visit the principal points of interest. G O I N G N O R T H Y o u ^ 1 ^ o n " T H E A L T O N LIMn^rr* at noon and depart on the "PRAIRIE STATE • EXPRESS" in the afternoon—thus Jiving you over two hours in Springfield. THE CHICAGO fir ALTON is "THE ONLY WAY" tlUMt enables you to do this. By any other route, (f you see Springfield, you must take a tvhole day for it* TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN CHICAGO & ALTON THE LINCOLN HISTORICAL ROUTE ABRAHAM LINCOLN SPENT HIS Illinois, on the Clover Leaf, 126 miles from St. Louis; 328 miles from Toledo. Illinois, on the Alton, 188 miles from Chicago: 301 miles from Kansas City. Illinois, on the Alton, 185 miles from Chicago; 99 miles from St. Louts; 298 miles from Kansas City. CHILDHOOD AT LERNA BOYHOOD AT PETERSBURG MANHOOD AT SPRINGFIELD Thus the CLOVER LEAF-ALTON becomes the Lincoln Historical Route Write for descrintiv; GEO. I. CHARLTON, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO * . . " > . . 1 * - ' >3 , • I . > . 1 . | Iliioonng Difr Cormpon^enh OTfABIIXA. • M M Nt*noy May IN ' g a i n i n g slowly. *»• Roy P a r r m e r ridets in a fine new carriage nowadays. B e r n i c e HarriB of Chelsea waa home over S u n d a y : Otis W e b b purchased a fine horse'of loaco .parties laat week. Mrs. S c r i p t u r e will soou occupy h e r house vacated by .Mr. Godley. Wui. Marshall and family s p e n t S u n d a y at H e r m H u d s o n s of No. Lake. Mr. Godley and family are prep a r i n g to move iuto rooms over t h e shop. Mrs. Stevenson a n d sou L e w i s of N o r t h L a k e spent S u n d a y at J a n e t Webbs. T h e Missionary Society of t h e P r e s b y . c h u r c h met with Mrs. I r v i n g Pickell last Wednesday. Mrs, Nettie Hadley aged 50 yrs. formerly of Uuadilla, died at her h o m e in G l e n h a m , S. Dak., M a r c h 15th. T h e P r e s b y . society will hold a maple S u g a r social at the » hall F r i d a y evening, Apr. 11. E v e r y - one welcome. Mrs. E m m e t t H a d l e y gave a p a r t y in honor of d a u g h t e r D o r o - t h y s 5th b i r t h d a y last S a t u r d a y afteruc»on to a merry company of little folks. T h e y all wished t h a t D o r o t h y s b i r t h d a y might come oftener. ' 4 Business Pointers. k f TO BBJWT. The pren-i^15 now oncupied by Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, locally knosvn as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. tlG FOR SALE. Hooee and lot on Uoadilla St t 13 Mrs. M. Kuen For Hale House and one-half an-e of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. F3R %klM. Second growth, dry block wood. 9tl L. Spears FOR KALE Six Poland China brood HOWS due in April. .lames Spears, 9tf Unadilla. K, CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction pales as usual. Thanking you tor past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R CLIHTTON. Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. P u r e Bred S. C. Brown L e g h o r n Chicks, one day old 10 cents Bach P u r e bred B a r r e d P l y m o u t h ] Rock Chicks, one day old 10 cents Bach C. Albert Frost S O U T H G R E G O R Y . S p r i u - is h e r e — w h o i» ready. Mr. Oouk is a »««w clerk at Bam Oentone. E l d e r Vime a t t e n d e d c h u r c h here 8 u n d a y . Fr&uk Ovitt and wife s p e n t 8 u u d a y at L . R. Williama'. I d a Batett hat* been vieitiug iu Detroit for a few dayn b u t ia back to Mr. Marah'H again. T h e band goes to S t o c k b r i d ^ e W e d n e s d a y evening of thi« week. Mr. P a r k i n s o n is having; great success as a teacher. T h e Uuadilla Cornet Band had their concert at Uuadilla last Wednesday eveuiug. T h e crowd WBB not very large owing to t h e bad roads, b u t t h e b a u d did very nicely. T h e people h e r e took t h e i r play to Stockbridge a n d everyone reports a flue time. E v e r y p a r t was well taken. T h e y go to Plaiufield this week T h u r s d a y night, a n d a full house is wanted. You will be sorry if you miss itdocon N O R T H P U T N A M . Win. W h i t e is u n d e r the tors care. Mrs. William Bland called Mrs. Carr Sunday. Mrs. F a r r i n g t o n visited her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Geo. Blaua S u n - day. William Allen baled hay and straw in this vicinity the first of the week. Mrs. Nina G a r d n e r visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. Younglove over Sunday. V. G. Dinbel r e t u r n e d from Detroit M o n d a y where he has been spending a few days. Miss L u l u A b b o t t has r e t u r n e d from Howell where she has been t a k i n g medical treatment. T h e MisBes Veronica Brogan and Eva D o c k i n g are home from the P. H . S. for their vacation. Miss Grace Pool, who has been helping Mrs. Geo. Younglove for the past few months, has r e t u r n e d to her home on account of sickness. T h e Misses Mildred K u h n of Gregory, Clare L e d w i d g e of A n derson, Ella Mae Farley of Marion and Bernice H a r t of Howell visited at Chris B r o g a n s Sunday. EAST PUTNAM. Gladys Fisk visited relatives in Ypsilanti the past week. Bert Hicks transacted business in P i n g r e e S a t u r d a y last. F r e d Fish and wife were visiting friends and relatives in Plainfield this week. H e n r y E d d y moved to his newly purchased farm near W h i t m o r e L a k e Monday. Mrs. Orin Fisk and children of Chilsou spent the past week at William Fisks. Mrs. H e r b e r t Schoenhals and children of Chelsea were guests at R. W. L a k e s S a t u r d a y a n d S u n - day. A n u m b e r from here attended the surprise at J o h n W h i t e s Saturday night. All reported a fine time. Words To Frcem The Soul. "Yonr son has consumption. His case in hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to G^o. E Bievens a leading merchant, ot Springfield, N C, by two expert, doctors—one a lung specialist. Then was shown the nonderfnl power of Dr. Kings New his covery. "After three weeks ine" writes Mr, Hlevens, "he was an wHl HS ever. I would not. ta!.e all the monf-.y in the world tor what it. did to mv boy." Infailatde for Coughs nnd cold*, I'S the safest surest, cure of I'H-> perate LuOff diseases on earth. 50c and $1 at F. A. Siglers, Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. IOfOO. Nelson Book and family have moved to t h e corners. J e s s i e C a r t e r of G r a s s L a k e was in town F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . A large crowd atteuded t h e silver medal contest at the c h u r c h F r i d a y evening. ^Miss Alice W r i g h t of M o r r i o e has been vitjitiug at E . W. A c k e r s and other Iosco friends. T h e Misses Hazel Stowe and G l a d y s G o r t o n are home from Y p - silanti for a weeks vacation. F . C. P e t e r s o n has not been very well since he r e t u r n e d from California. H e prefers Michigan to California. WEST punr AII Wales L e l a u d is moving on his farm this week. Will D u n b a r was in D e t r o i t on business last; week. Joie H a r r i s of D u n d e e is h o m e for a short vacation. Will Colon will work C. V. Van Winkle's farm this year. M a e K e n n e d y visited friends iu IStockbridge Monday and Tuesday. J o h u D i u k e l and wife of P i n c k - ney spent S u n d a y at Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r s . Mrs. V. G. Diukel of Anderson visited her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Will D u n b a r one day last week. Mrs. A m a n d a W h i t e died at her home here Monday night after an illness of m a n y months. S h e is survived by six sons and four d a u g h t e r s . F u n e r a l T h u r s d a y at 2 p. m. at t h e residence. ADDITI01AL LOCAL. Geo. Green is making some changes on the interior of his residence. GaleO. Johnson ot Detroit visited bis parents at this place over Sunday. Don't torget the dinner at the opera house, Monday April 5, by the M. E. society. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake spent the first of the week with her parents here. The Misses Florence snd Helen Reason are visiting; their sistar Mrs. John Itane at Whitmore Lake, Miss Ruth May of Stockbridge and gentleman friend from Chicago, were guests of J . A. Cadwell and family Saturday. Mrs. Burkley Isham, nee Miss Mabel Fish, was voted the most popular lady at Plainfield last week at a series of entertainments and awarded a fine gold ring. She had 2,300 votes. Tho.s. Burchiel and wife, who have been spending the winter with their sons and other relatives in Canada, returned to their home here Tuesday. We are glad to *ee them back among as again. On account of the serious Win ess of Rev. Gates' father, there will be no preaching in Cong'l church next Sunday, but there will be Sunday school at the usual hour. C. E. meeting at at 6:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. ?. D. Johnson tod SOD Harvey, are viaiting b#r daughter Mrs. T. <). Gnu I ot New Baltimore tor a few davb. Mrs. Ohas. Ran* of Whitmore Lake iu at the Sanatorium here, taking treatment. w"he is sported aa doing nicely. In March the legislature passed a bill that makes the nshertsen sit up aud lake notice, especially of the ones who voted "yea" on the bill. This was one that prohibits the catching of any bass less than one foot iu length and limits the number which may be caught in any one day to 10. The closed season is fixed at from Feb. 1 to June 15. Bills were issued this week tor an auction saie on the farm of C. V. Van Winkle south and west of thid village on Saturday April b\ commencing at 10 o'clock with lunch at noon. He lias rented bis farm and has this stock more than they can care tor. There are 4 horses. 35 cattle aud 87 sheep, besides home household goods and a few tools. The cat:le are all grade Herefords but two. See bills. Fr. Cassidy on the Evils of the Drink Traffic Iu Fall River, Mass., Sunday evening, '29th ult., Chancellor Cassidy, of that diocebe preached on the evil of tlw drink traffic as at present conducted in Fall River, and urged an audience of men who packed the cathedral to the doors, including even the sanctuary; to vote, Decembers, in favor of obliterating the liquor business iu that city. His auditors were deeply stirred aa lie pleaded. "The money of the saloon is tainted money, tainted with crime, tainted with sin, tainted with corruption, yes, covered with the blood of ioimoratl souls," he said. "There are many meu in this city engaged in the saloon busiuess who are nauseated with its evils. They are bound hand and foot but they cannot break away from it, though willing to give all they possess for the opportunity of making an honest living. "Among the enemies of the saloOo in this city are the men whose shop doors are closed on Suuday while others are allowed to be open, but the most powerful of its foes are the home, the family, tlxe child. If you could hear the prayers that are going up to God from little children the next ten days for the abolition of the saloon and asking to be rescued fn a the great curse of liquor; if you could hear them pleading with Christ, if a little one would take you by the hand, look into your face and say'-Won't you help me just a little?" where is the man who would turn away? "Won't you help these little one* by your votes? There is coming a day either of salvation or damnation for the children. What will you men do? Here, in the name of Jesus Christ, whose humble Shepherd I am, with all my heart, with all soul, for the little ones who cannot talk to yon themselves, I implore you not to bind the saloon evil to their necks again." — Michigan Catholic. M. £. Church Hotes. The usual u o r n m g §*rvioc was well Attended and the Sunday school report showed 88 preaent and a collection of 1213 Do not Forget the prayer meeting thib evening with the iniaaion etnd-y following. North Hamburg Literary Club. The North Hamburg Literary Club Dint at the N. H. church Friday evening Mar. 26. it wab a pleasani evening and a few were out, but not being a quorum, the election of officers was postponed until the next meeting. A tine time was enjoyed by eve^you^ present and the time was welt spent. The meeting fiually adjourned unti! further notice. I shall offer for sale on Mondaytownuieeting day at the first door west of the hotel, a quantity ol household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. R. Clinton. The Porter Clothing Co. of Howelj will be at the Hotel Tuomey in Pinckney, Monday next, April 5, with a full line of Clothing, suits, etc. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the same on the above date. Silver Medal Contest. The Young People of Gregory will hold a contest next Saturday eveninc Apiil 3 at the Pinckney opera hou.»e. Program Wong, Male Chorus, Messrs. Uates Littlejohn, Swartlmnt, Tapper. Robinson, Lilley, Grieve. Prayer Male Chorus Contestant?, 1, 2, 3. MiBS Lola Moran Contestants, 4, h, 8 Miss Viola Peters Contestants, 7, S, 9 Mrs. Littlejohn Gregory Clans Presentation of Medal Benediction Admission, 10 cents See O n r Special Line of and BIRTHDAY Postcards Song, Bolo, Solo, Solo, Song, Notice. is hereby given to the qualified elecora of the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, state of Michigan, that at the next ensuing annual township meeting to ba held at the Town Hall. Pinckney within said township, on. Monday, the 5th day of April, 1909, a. proposition to prohibit the inanfactur* and sale of intoxicating liquors within the said county of Livingston in accordance with act Xo. 207, public acta of 1889, and acts amendatory thereof and supplemontiaiv thereto, /ill be submitted to the (jtialitied vote's of said township in accordance with a resolution of the board of supervisors of said county relating thereto. tU' lota will be provided reading -a follows: Shall t h e manufacture of Liquors a n d the L i q u o r Traffic be p r o h i b i t e d within the c o u n t y : • Y E S Shall the manufacture of Liquors a n d t h e L i q u o r Traffic be p r o h i b i t e d within the c o u n t y : DNO Dated this 24th day of March, 1909. W. T. MORAN, Two. clerk. Election Notice. Tharc will be a meeting of the electors of the township ot Putnam for the purpose of Electing officers for the ensuing year ot 19()9, on April 5, 1909 at the town hall. Dated:—March 23, 1909. W.T. MORAN, Tp. Clerk. Notice. There wiU be a meeting of the Board of Registration at the Town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday April 3rd, 1909, for the purpose of registering all persons who have the necesfiarj qualifications. Dated:— llarch 22, 1909. W, T. MORAN, Tp. Clerk . 11 you are ^oing to IIAVH an auottii remember that we can print ynnr KpX" on short notice. We IMVH already issued several at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney 2v£uLles W o u l d it not pay yon to r a i s e a good spun of m u l e s ? : : ; . : . We have a aqnarely built J a c k , bred from imported Spanish stock; ^ood head and e a r s ; lar^n hone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y f o r s^rvi™ at, Q l e n n b r o o k Stock F a r m . F. A. GLENN, Manager. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 01, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 01, 1909 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 1909-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3b8c324fe581ad6d76a79801caab8bd0.pdf 9d73d66aa6bff8d68ed12a65a9ed6fe8 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. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 8. 1909. No 14 ia We Desire To Call ATTENTION T o the fact that Business is still carried on at Swarthout & Placeway's old stand, and :. :: :: A S h a r e of Your Patronage is Solicited. E. BURGESS & CO. bOCAL, N E W S . C. P. Syktss was in Grand Rapids the iirst of the week. F. L. Andrews made a hurried business trip to Detroit the last of last week. Mrs. Pearl An It man has opened a millinery and novelty store in the basement ol the opera house. Eugene Smith and wife of Cavenftutfh Lake were the quests of friends in this vicinity the last of last week. Samuel Lyons and wife of Hartland were guests ot J as. Henry and wife and other friends ea*t of town the past week Mrs. Villa "Richards is now clerking in the post office having secured the position vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Emma Burgess. The many friends of Hiram Smith, H. Knickerbock r was in Howell the first of the kveek on business. The popular florist, J. A. Brown, of Howell, hu s an adv. in this issue. The W. C. T. U. will meet next Saturday at 2:30 p. rn. with Mrs. J, A. Cad well. Miss Belle Kennedy of Lo« Angeles visited Miss Kate Brown at LaJolla, Gal., last week. The April shower Tuesday nitjbt made the grass look green, but the wind Wednesday blew almost all the grass off the earth. Percy Swarthout has moved his undertaking parlors into the store just north of F. A. Siglers drug store, formerly occupied by R. G. Siglers ice cream parlors 1 OMTTVAJkl. | Amanda Robinson was Lorn in the township of Dexter, Washtenaw Co., June 23rd, 1859, and passe i to her reward at her home \u Putnam tuwu- Hhip, Mar. 29, 1909. In 1859 sue wan married to Lowrey B. White who died in 1904. She spent fifty years in Putnam and was loved by all who Knew her as she was very forgetful ot self in her desire to holo others, und her devotion to her family was very marked. There are left to mourn their loss, ten children, nineteen grandchildren j and two sisters. She bad been a great sufferer for about two years but died believing and trusting that in the f»r«at beyond, all is weli. The funeral was held at the residence in West Putnam Thursday Apr. 1, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn officiating. Happy the spirit released from its clay, Happy the Kjiirit that goes bounding i away, Singing as upward it springe from the tomb, Victory, Victory, Jesus hns come. *% CASS OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our dear mother, Mrs. Amanda White We especially desire to thank the choir for their music and the pastor for his kind words. THE FAMILY. Baster Tea. Mrs. Emma Burgess has purchased a half interest in the whose home is just east ot this place, Placeway grocery and commenced will be pleased to learn that he has then* April 1, The new firm will be received the highest honors of his known as E. Burgess & Co. The 2nd division of the ladies of the M. E. Church, ot which Mrs. Leal Sigler is Captain, will hald an Easter tea at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler Swarthout & j Wednesday April 14. The following musica will be given. program cla9S at the U. of M., having been cbo3en as Senior Lit, Class Day orator. H. G, Brig^s and wife, Mrs. C. N, Plimpton of this place and Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Bowel!, returned from Florida Saturday last. Like the early spring birds, they are going to try to smile and look pleasant nven if they do get cold feet. They enjoyed their winter in the sunny MMUII, bu>, •»>':ai"e triad to ^et into thi^ir hnmn state and town onci <V^P\ Having d e c i d e d to l e a v e t o w n . E. R, B r o w n w i l l s e l l at public a u c t i o n , at h i s r e s i - d e n c e in t h i s v i l l a g e , on S a t - u r d a y afternoon* April 17, at 1 o ' c l o c k s h a r p , his h o u s e h o l d g o o d s and o t h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y . T h i s s a l e will b e h e l d r e g a r d l e s s of t h e w e a t h - e r . R e a d a u c t i o n b i l l s f o r p a r t i c u l a r s and r e m e m b e r t h e d a t e . Mis* Lucille McCluskey was pleas* antly surprised at her home Saturday evening. Music and progressive peanuts were greatly enjoyed by all closing with a birthday supper. The seventeen lighted tapers announced her last milestone. The Ladies Aid Societies of both the Cong'l and M. E Churches each realized a goodly sum of money for dinners and suppers town meeting day. Both societies took in a little over $30 each. Many thanks are due the people who patronized them. Thesilv-r medal contest at. the opera house last Friday evening was not larccly attended tint the enter tainmenl w;is good. Therm v e.e eight, contestants and each did exceptionally well. Only one, however, could secure the medal and tdat was awarded to Beal Daniels, who won by just, a few points. Inst, l)uet, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo, Inst. Duet, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo, Inst. Solo, Song, Vocal Duet, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo. I Ruth Frost, \ Harold Grieve Carmen I,eland Mrs. Littlejohn J Gladys Brown I Mae Teeple Kitsey Allison Viola Peters Norma Vaughn Male Quartet | Harold Grieve \ (Trace Grieve Ruth FroBt I.ohi. Moran Male ('horns BOWMAN'S ! Farmers, New floods are rapidly rilling the store Htid its worth your time to give ns a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember Tlh~* — E v e r y D a y i& Bargain Day Bring in your harnesses and have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do t h a t work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine Out for- Business 1000 Rolls of Wall Paper 1 5c per Double Roll B o r d e r nol &u«aranteed Farmers and Stockmen Excelsior Insect and Lice Destroyer Guaranteed and Positive in results Or No Pay. :: :: F. A. SIGLER .¾¾ ?*-*'- » -**&, SATURDAY SPFiCIAbS 300 yds. Dress Ginghams (light paterns only) Regular price 12£c Saturday's Special H£c 5 pieces only Apron Gingham Saturday pre. *Hc 14c all Linen Crash, Saturday's prico l i e 3^-inch Brown Sheeting, extra value, Saturday's price ^.¾ Yd, wide Black Taffeta Silk, cheap at «1.00, Saturday's price per yd. b\Sc U KjXnlJ I Our Grocery Specials Yeast per package 3c S Bars Soap for 25c Extra Rice per lb. fie Sweet Chocolate per pkg. (>c x&: -• T-?, \'. if?** •*« '•• V *r;, /" ane can sew on patches, rips, etc., iu fact make the shoe as E. A. BOWMAN new. ,: ;: :: Howell's Busy Store W. B. DARR0W Song, Everyone one invited to come and; en icy a trood time. ! A t Work On T h e Cream-j ery. Earl Hay, the C^amory nnn, ihere and has commenced the changing ot the building over fcr the Creambry and will hu.st.le matters as fast as posj sible. He has ordered his machioer y from Chicago and hopes to have it ini stalled within a few weeks at the most and b« ready to receive either rream or milk. Ho wants several routes established soon and everyone desiring to haul milk and cream shou'd nail on him immediately for in format ion. R e c e i v e d His Appointment. i i E. R Brown wss home a Brain Sun- \ day and Monti iy. He has received his t appointment and is now one of Uncle Sams regular civil service men. When Mr. Brown decided to leave his work h e r e a n d t a k e n p t . b e study ot civil! service, be wunt into it with the >aine| vim that made him a success as a i blacksmith and that "vim" has cairied him to nn appointment within six months after he was taken as a "sut>." He has made his .u-ranwements to! move to the city as the notice in. c !"mn w li !;. A-. | New Goods Arriving Daily Watch Our S p a c e For Bargains All Goods Sold For Cash Highest Market Price Paid For Butter and Eggs :^fe t «• «:: \j # • • • TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a hitrh-spe«l machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice everyday, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, hut to be"permanently profitable, it most be durable. U ^> CREAM . ¾ . SEPARATORS are built for 1,,-msj service. A soliii, ,ow frame ene'rwes entirely aM the operating parts, protecting tnem from i!irt ru:d danger 01 injury. The parts are few, simple and easy to get at. Ball bear ings nt high spcrd points, combined with automatic oilin.se, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Siich careful r.nd thorough construction is what enables the U. S. to bettrr STAND THE TEST ~ than any other separator. You don't have to boy a new one every ytTtfdt two. And remember: the U. S. does t h e cleanest .skinning all the time. Kxamine the U. S- yourself and see its good point*. It is sold by Teeple Hardware I :.* *t.'\ W feM \ ijSrii .•*»•-•—•< •?* ,.- i ,-.1. * ? % • • 1 1 ^ TBMMM. L. Ajrossrwi, i\ifc. » i MHCXNBY, - MICHIGAN w — a a a a — g ; 1 - m u — a — — * mcJ-1 Wvll Bsatowcd. Among the lusi acts of congress was the voting of a medal of honor to Miaa Helen 1. McGanu ol New York for her heroism In the General Slocum disaster of June 16, 1904, when she saved nine children from a terrible death. Medals of honor are thus granted more commonly to men, and In most cases for conspicuous gallantry on the field of battle. There is an organisation called the Medal of Honor Legion, and |t 1B composed of officers and enlisted men or the army and navy of the United States who have been decorated in the manner indicated. At the present time the legion has more than 450 members. The conferring of these medals was authorized by a resolution adopted by congress in 1862, in the early part of the civil war. The list of Ciedal of honor men is given a conspicuous place in the official Army Register. The grunting of a similur niedal to Miss McCann is recognition of bravery quite as commendable as that of soldiers and sailors in action. She worked fearlessly, herself in imminent peril, in rescuing others. What deed of valor could surpass that in merit ? DESPICABLE PLOT T H E BODY OF HAROLD MOON 1« FOUND IN T H R E A D LAKE. FOIL EASY MONEY PLOT. Heartless Scoundrel Attempted to Extort Money From the Grief Stricken Parents, But Failed. STATE BRIEFS. Wealthy Englishmen have provided the funds necessary to open a radium institute in London, where for a long time the London hospital has been devoting especial attention to the treatment of disease by radium. Striking results have been attained, and although Sir Frederick Treves, the famous surgeon, "begged his medical friends'to be cautious as to the way they spoke of permanent cures," he recently declared that many affec- i you surely will fail to get him alive. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Harold Moon, the 10-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Luman N. Moon, five weeks ago, was solved Saturday morning when the body of the missing lad was found in Thread lake. In order to facilitate the search which had been in progress at the lake for several days, the sluices were removed from the dam "and the water was lowered to a depth of two or three feet. The discovery of the body was made by Bert Robson, one of the members of the searching party, who was in the boat alone. Hi1 immediately notified the other searchers, and after the inanimate little form had been taken from the shallow water, it was placed in an undertaker's wagon and conveyed to the morgue. While the search was being made Luman X. Moon, the father, had been lured to Delavan, Wisconsin, by a scoundrel who professed to be a "kidnaper holding tlie boy for ransom, whose blackmail letter follows: "Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Moon, these few lines tell you in brief how ycu can get your boy Harold returned to his home before the, week is at the end. The toy will be In the vicinity of this town the rest of the week, and I do this at his request as he Is tired of this life and wants to come home. If you don't comply with this, you will not see him soon. This needs no reply, and if you tell any person or make any attempt at arrest tions of the -skin, including birthmarks, together with tumors, cancers and certain types of ulcers, have been removed by radium, "and have not returned." The remedy is applied from a flat surface, p n e of the instruments in use, which is about as large as a postage-stamp, and contains 90 milligrams— about one and one-third grains —of radium, cost eighteen hundred dollars—a statement that throws an interesting light on the commercial Tfttee of this extraordinary substance. Happily, it Is added that the new institute, which is designed for both curative and research purposes, will treat the poor as well as the rich, and the needy will not have to pay. It has long been known that red-hot stoves were not always safe if left Without a guardian when prowlers were around, hut the burglar in Los Angelea who picked tip a boa constrictor and departed with it for parts unknown made the stove lifter look like an amateur pilferer. Well may the householder ask what is safe if he can't go to bed and leave his favorite boa constrictor basking In front of the fc«arth, says the Chicago Daily News. If the poor boa must be locked in the •ate along with the family diamonds and bargain mining stock, its rest will be broken and it will suffer all the diseases we get from not having enough fresh air. Still, that might he preferable to waking up and finding it in a "This is what you arc to do. On next Friday night at 8:X0 or 9 o'clock, you fix Ht so you can get here at 7:30 p. m. that night. At a time stated by yourself go to a street called Walward avenue to a place with a small cannon in the center. It is across from the Hotel Delavan. Put $500 in the mouth and ,return to Hotel Delavan and inside of an hour vour hoy will he there O. K. It is all off if you fail to do ae asked. Dictated by your son." Mr. Moon at once left for Delavan. On his arrival in Chicago he consulted with a detective agency, telling his story and showing the anonymous letter he had received. Then, accompanied by Detective Charlesworth, he hurried to the Wisconsin city. Instead of leaving the money in the cannon as directed in the letter, Mr. Moon prepared the following note: "I know not who you are, but if you have the boy write the names of his brothers and sisters, the name of a book received at his last birthday and who he sleeps with when at home, I will produce the $500 and no questions asked." This was placed in the cannon mouth and City Marshal Fleming and Detective Charlesworth stationed themselves where they could watch unseen. About 8:30 o'clock a large man darted up to the cannon, seized the letter and vanished into the darkness. Acting on the orders of Mr. Moon, the officers made no attempt to follow him, as the frenzied father feared such action might be discovered and result in harm to the boy. The officers got a good look at the man, however, and are confident of his identity. What charge may be brought against him is now being debated by the authorities strange household, ,vhorc the e » W n , | ^ J o r t ^ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ be charged with abduction. What to do in the case is a puzzle to the authdid not agree with it. The only way out that we can see is for the boa to train Itself up to be a watchdog. Friends and admirers of the Ameri- Indian will be glad to know that tie* Carlisle school is making a systematic effort to foster and develop native Indian art, as manifested in drawing, decoration, silverwork and basket and blanket design. The head of the department is an fndian woman of great cultivation and ample education, trained in the best schools of the east. Two of the most promising pupils have received scholarships, which enable them to study at the School of Industrial Art. in Philadelphia. The effort at Carlisle is not, to graft, the art of the white man upon that of the Indian, * but to preserve the primitive art. native to the red man—an art. that was • t o p i c , sincere and direct, and had Other admirable qualities, orities. Immediately after receiving the •lews of the finding of his son's body Mr, Moon left for home. A Tariff Petition. Plotted with the red marks of iron ore from the fingers of 5,000 miners, a monster petition hearing, in all, the names of 8,000 people protesting against the proposed Payne bill, placing Iron ore on the free list, has been taken to Washington by Dr. William McRurney, a prominent tipper Michigan physician of Stambaugh, and presented to the Michigan senators and congressmen. The petition, which is over 400 feet long, is the result of a recent mass meeting held at Stambaugh to protest, against the passage of the iron ore clause. President. Taft went "into office with • tfe« record of the world's greatest, traveler. A tabulated statement, of the distance he has traveled since 1900 fiSea the total at. more than 202,000 * | l e g . These .travels have not been fir pleasure or curiosity. In every «ase they have boon in the public interest, and they have also served to fnake Mr. Taft a familiar personality in foreign lands, and help to explain ;-his popularity abroad and the strong confidence felt In his capacity to : » trerigthen international amity. Want an Explanation. Good Roads Commissioner Earle has by a resolution of the house been cited to appear before that, body next Tuesday night and explain why his biennial report, due in February, is not yet. received. Earle has been explaining it's the fault of the printers, but, the legislators want to see the report, before they appropriate the half million dollars asked for good roads, or any part, of it, for the next two fiscal years. The will of the late Mary Robinson, which was originally written in "Chinese, and later translated into English, was filed in the probate court, at Marshall. Miss Robinson was a former resident of this county and had spent many years afi a missionary to China. The J. B. Arney Novelty Co., one of Port Huron's new industries, has commenced operations. At a recent meeting of the business men it was decided to hold a ten-day Chautauqua In Cadillac, beginning July 13. An epidemic of meumonia is prevailing in Crisp, about nine miles north of Holland, and 34 cases have already been reported. The £salg Co., of Detroit, has been awarded the contract for furnishing 1250 worth of shrubbery to beautify the city parks of Marshall. D. D. Aitken goes on record as being the first open-air speaker of the season in Flint. He addressed a large crowd in favor of local option. William Schlenka was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in Jackson prison at Lansing for a criminal attack on his daughter, Matilda, aged 16 years. The state military board awarded the contract for the new M. N. G. armory to be constructed at Saginaw to J. B. Kerns & Son, his bid being $22,- 278. George E. Northrup, a former minister and later a printer and proofreader on a Standish weekly paper, is dead ut the Bay county poorhouse, aged 80 vears. The Dunkley Co., of Kalamaloo, which was forced into bankruptcy through the failure of the fruit crop, has been reorganized, and will reopen its six canning factories. j In the past mouth only one person has been arrested in Cadillac for drunkenness. This condition some people attribute to the strict enforcement of the local option law. • Miss" Alice Baker, of Kalamazoo, was given a headache powder by a physician and immediately became unconscious, remaining in that state for three days despite all efforts to rouse her. The recent mad dog scare ut Menominee, during which nine persons were bitten, is over, and the mayor and council have authorized the removal of the muzzles from the canines. ' ' Dr, Harry L. Canright, of this city, for the past 18 years a missionary to China, and who has built two schools and hospitals in that country, will return with hhs family in 1910 and reside in Battle Creek. Samuel Decker, of Muskegon Heights, and his sister, Mrs. James Redoye, of Newark, N. J., were reunited Wednesday after a separation of 52 years. They were parted by the death of their parents. John Hays Hammond, the. famous mining engineer, in an address to a large number of IJ. of M. students, urged them to get Into the political game and do all in their power for better civic fOveAment. Frank Kctfpiej^wski >. atld , sister^ Wlodyslawa,'of Menominee, are in jail in Holyoke, Mass.. charged with the larceny of $3,100 from Anton Barodnuk, another Pole, with whom they had started for the old country. George Herbert told the Menominee police that he had been carrying on a wholesale system of burglary, and gave the names of nearly a dozen houses and stores which he had broken into in the past few weeks, John Kemp, 55, a Bancroft farmer, died of shock, caused hy the excitement of a runaway accident. He was thrown out of the wagon when the team ran away, "but physicians say that heart failure was the cause of death. The coroner's Jury in the case of Alexander McCollom, who was killed by a locomotive in the local Grand Trunk shops at Battle Creek, returned a verdict blaming the railroad company for not properly protecting its employes. Falling on a slippery sidewalk, Mrs. Caroline Laity, an old resident of Ishpeming, fractured her right forearm. The accident was peculiar in that it was the third mishap of exactly similar nature that Mrs. Laity has experienced. Floyd LaKh, 20, formerly of Camden, met. a violent death at Janesville, Wis., according to word received by relatives. He was working for u railroad and the body was found I j the yards with the head severed and one arm cut off. Two steel .splinters, which had been driven into the eyeball of Edward Hartman, of Kalmazoo, were removed by the use of a large magnet, having a pulling power of 400 pounds to the square inch, and the sight of the eye will be saved. Charles Ecklund, 60 years old. Hick and mentally weakened, is wandering about, somewhere in the woods oi Menominee county, and searchers are fearful that he will die before they can locate him. He has been sick more than two years. Samuel Hohorn asked the Grand Rapids police Thursday to aid him ip a search for his daughter, Eliza, IS. He says the girl left, him several days ago and, while he hears from her by note almost, daily, she refuses to reveal her whereabouts. Instructors representing nearly every county in the state, about 1,500 in all, attended the forty-fourth annual meeting of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club at. Ann Arbor, it being the largest convention of the kind in the history nf the state. Because the secretary-treasurer of the local ladies' auxiliary of the Port. Huron B. R. T. forgot to file her annual report with the state insurance commissioner, the organization was liable to action on the part of the fdate body. The report was filed recently, nearly six months lute. THAT OLD SURPLUS IS G O V E R N M E N T MAY CALL FOR A M A T T E R OF T W E N T Y - E I G H T M I L L I O N 8 . STATES WHICH OWE SOME Mr. Murdock'a Bill That Tw«nty-«ix States Repay Money Divided Among Them From Surplus of 1836. The publication of the fact of the Introduction by Rep. Murdock, of Kansas, of a bill to call on the 26 states to repay to the government 128,000,- 000 distributed during Jackson's administration was followed immediately with a flood*of telegrams to members, senators and others for more light on the subject. "I introduced that bill two years ago," said Mr. Murdock late today, "and no one paid any attention to It. Evidently the public mind is in a state now to_ consider the nation's finances. I shall do everything in my power to pr^ss the bill for passage." In 1836 there was a surplus in the federal treasury of 138,000,000, due largely to the sale of public land in the central west. Congress authorized the distribution of this money among the states, on their promising to repay it on demand of the secretary of the treasury. After $2S,000,000 had been distributed, congress passed another law postponing payment of the final installment, and incorporating as a "joker," a proviso that the money distributed should be subject to the demand of congress instead of the secretary of the treasury. The amounts in round figures deposited with 1!6 states was as follows: Maine. $950,000; Maryland, $5)56,000; New Hampshire, $060,000; Vermont. $669,000; Massachusetts, $1.:J3K.000; Connecticut. $765,000; Rhode Island, aSL',000; New York. $4,015,000; P m n - $2.S'6S,000; New Jerxev, Ohio. $2,007,000; Indima, Illinois. $47N,0O<>; Michigan, Virginia. $2,199,000: North $1,444,000; South Carolina Georgia, $1,051.0()0: Alabama. $669,000; Louisiana, $478,000; Mississippi. $3S2.000; Tennessee. $1,- 434,000; Kentucky. $1,434,000: Missouri, $382,000; Arkansas, $2S7,000; Delaware, $287,000. sylvania, STGo.OflO; IR60.0C0; $287,000; Carolina, $1,051,000 FLAS*{E&F$6*f THE WIRE The wojnen suffrage bill passed the senate at Madison, Wis. If the ta^lis ratified by a vote of the people. Wom a n suffrage would become operative. T h e measure now goes to t h e assembly. Eight workmen were killed and eight others were injured by an explofUA of several hundred pounds of dynamite at Indian Crejek, near ChilUcotfce». 0., where the Norfolk & Western ral£ road is double, tracking. Murmuring a prayer for her sort* Mrs. Mary Farmer was flu letJy led to* t h e electric chair In' Auburn, N. Y., prison shortly after Q o'clock Monday morning and executed for the murder of Mrs. Sarah' Brennan in Brownvilltj last April. S Rep. McCall, of Massachubetta, ha* introduced a resolution requesting the president to open negotiations with the various nations.of t h r globe look- In* to an agreement *for the neutralization of the Philippine islands, and for the recognization of their independence whenever it is granted by the United States. — , c : • •- t t ' <•• • - Military Prison Burned. The military prison .at Fort Leaven- Worth, a $200,000 building, was destroyed by Are late Wednesday night. Eight hundred prisoners, "most of t h e m desperate men, shrieked and tore at the steel bars of their cells as t h e glare of the flames lighted the interior. All were gotten out safely and not one escaped. The fire started in some rubbish carelessly left lying in the carpenter shop. The blaze was spectacular and the fort lire department was unable to check it because of lack of water. The city department was rushed to the scene, but for tho suine reason was powerless. Millions Lost by Fire. That fire which burned steadily for six and one-half hours and covered 68 acres before it was got under control, caused a loss of over $:i,000.000 J in Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday night. A patient whose identity is unknown perished in Walker's Sanitarium, and three men were electrocuted and their bodies burned to cinders in the Sawyer Electric plant. Herbert Stacy was fatally burned in an endeavor to save his dwelling and a fireman fell from a housetop und was killed. Dallas had three large fires Saturday afternoon and evening. A total of about 75 dwelling houses, it is estimated, were destroyed with most of their contents. Whole blocks were swept clean in some places, and parts of blocks saved in others. Several hundred persons are homeless, but are being cared for by friends andneighbors. Sugar Trust Called. Reassessments of duties amounting /o a total increase of $1,239,000 on sugar Imported by the American Sugar Refining Co. at the refinery of Havemeyer & Elder, between December, 1901, and November, 1907, have been ordered by Collector Loeb, of the- -port of New York. Of this amount, it was announced about $100,000 has been paid to the government by the American Sugar Refining Co. Mr. Loeb ordered the reliquidation of the duties on the ground of fraud. The imposition of the increased assessments is a result of the trial of the case of the government against the American Sugar Co., in which the government was awarded $134,000. Ex-United States Attorney Stimson and Assistant District Attorney Denison, who prosecuted the case, have been retained by the department of justice as special counsel to carry on further litigation of a similar nature. In addition to the assessment of $1,239,000 the government also claims t h a t it has been defrauded of about $500,000 in duties on sugar weighed at the refinery of Havemeyer & Elder, in Brooklyn, and also of $500,000 in duties on sugar weighed at the Jei> sey City refinery prior to 1901. THE MARKETS. Kaiser Stirs Up Things. It is now definitely known, despite semi-official denials from Berlin, that Germany delivered a distiuct ultimatum to Russia on March 25, summoning her to recognize Austria's annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina forthwith or military operations would begin against her immediately. Thus by a single stroke, Germany made pence for the moment in the Balkans and also changed the whole face of European politics. The rage of Russia is matched hy the alarm of England. Nowhere has Germany's masterstroke created so much uneasiness among all thinking classes as in Great Britain. Germany held a pistol to Russia's head yesterday; she might do the same with equal success against England tomorrow, with the present government in power. But even the conglomerate elements of present. British rule begin to see the writing on the wall. Elusive Crazy Snake. Crazy Snake is still at. large. Everything is quiet and there are no new developments in the recent Indian uprising. Col. Roy Hoffman, in command of the state militia, sent, a communication to Gov. Haskell in Guthrie, suggesting that a reward be offered for the capture of the missing chief, and urging the usele.3&nesjr"of further efforts to effect his capture with soldiers. Col. Hoffman will disband his command Sunday unless otherwise ordered hy the governor. WIRELETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a drvfert steers a n d heifers, $6 505*6; steerw and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, iS^fl 40; stt'ers and heifers. SOOto 1,000, »4 7S"#* h: s t e n t s a n d heifers, t h a t a r e fat, ROOta 700, ?4ffM 75; choice fat cows, $4 50® 4 75; Rood fat oows, $4(5*4 25; common cow*,- $3<TrS, 50: canners, $1 75(»2; choice heavy bulla, $4 50@4 60; fair to good bolognas, bull?, f 4 <fr 4 25; stock bulls, $3fcr3 75; choice feeding steers, 800 10 1,000, $4 50@4 70; fair feeding steers,. S00 to 1,000, $4&4 25; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3 r»0fa>4; fair mockers, 500 to 700, $3 50 (ft 4; stock heifers, $2 50<® 3; milkers, large, young, medium ago, $40frt)50; common milker*, $20(5)30. Veal calves—Marked 25c to 35c higher thnn last T h u r s d a y ; best, $7 75(¾ 8 25; others. $4<n>7; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady w i t h W e d n e s d a y , . 10c to 15c h i g h e r t h a n last T h u r s d a y ; best lambs, $7 75 (ftifi 15; fair to good lambs, $7 25© 7 50; light to common lambs, $6 50©) 7 15; yearlings, IfltSw; fair to good sheep, $4 50(3 5 50; culls and common, $2 50(55)3. Hogs—Market, good g r a d e s 15c to 20c higher than last T h u r s d a y . R a n g * of prices; Light to good butchers, S6 90 ftp 7; pigs, $6fofi 25; light y o r k e r s $6 50- @6 75; stags, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market IOIJJ 15c lower; export steers, $6 25@6 75 b e s t 1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers', 5 90(5>fi 40; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb do 5 70©6; best fat cows, $4 50@5 25: fair to good, $4@4 25; trimmers, $2 «0 (ff)2 R0: best fnt heifers. $5 25®5 75; light fat heifers, $3 75@4: best hulls, 4 50(J?)5; bologna bulls, $4@4 25. There was a little b e t t e r demand here today for the fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s , and' with but few on the m a r k e t thev sold about $2 per head higher; hest cows. $40tf«5R; medium, $35 ©.45; common. SfI5 fa>33. Hogs—.Market steady; heavy. $7 30; y o r k e r s , $7 15 <W7 25; pigs, Sfi*7!i. Sheep—Market active; best J u m h s , $S 25@>R 30; culls, $7@7 50; y e a r l i n g * R 50ffl7 25; wethers, fi®6 50; eweu IR T5©6 25: closed slow. C a l v e s — $ 4 50 0 9 7S. President. Frost, of Rerea college. Lexington. Ky., has invited President Taft to be at. the Lincoln farm May ofl to take part in the memorial ser vices and plant, a tree in honor of Lincoln. President Taft, has the matter under consideration. The prospective establishment of complete commercial freedom In districts of Congo heretofore exploited by certain companies is indicated in advices to the state department. This exclusive exploitation IR regarded, at Brussels as one of the worst abuses In the Congo rearion. Oraln. TAc. VTHE'AT—Cash No. 2 red, $1 30; May opened at $1 2fi and advano*d,to $1 27; J u l y opened l-4c higher at SI Ofl 1-4 and advanced to $1 03 1-2; September opened at $1 02 and held steady; No. ?. ret], t l 27; No. 1 white. Si .10. CORN—Cash No, 3. «8 i-4e; No. ?, yellow, R9 l-4c. OATS—Cash No. 3 white, 57 l-4c hid; snmnlo, 1 car nt 5fi 3-tc. UYlv—Cash No. 2. S4c bid. HEANS—Cash, $2 35 hid; MAY, *4! 41 hid. i n ^ V K R S K K D Primp spot, 75 bags nt *f> 50; April. 85 50; October. 200 h.'Us at ffi 15; snmple, -10 hn^s ;.f S"> ?.:. 20 :if *.r, 15. 15 nt $. 11 at !M 75, 5 M $4 50; prime nlaike, 10 hag* at $S; sumpie nlslke. 7 b a r s at $7 25.5 nt ffi HO.' TIMOTHY S E E D — P r i m e spot. 100 Virtus .nt $1 65. HARTLEY—Good samples, $1 4 5 ^ 1 50 per cwt. > KEEP—-In 100-lh. sneks. lobbing lotH: Rrnn, $2R; coarse mldddllnga. $20; fine middlings. $31: cracked corn a n d ; c o a r s e cornmeal, $27; corn ad oa.t chop, $25 per ton. FTXyPB*—Best Mteht#*n'T9ftt*nt, $ « ! • ; . ' o r d i n a r y patent, $5 76; s t r a i g h t , $5 $6; '.•<«•• $5 «0 per bbl. in wood, Jobbing: t- \* SERIAL STORY e c (VANISHING FLEETS r RQY B y NORTON ILLUSTRATED BY A. WEU. zsm Ooj»jrri**«. UOT. tjr Tfea A M U « U U 4 SuMd./ U^r.,~f SYNOP81S. ence of the radioplanes would be re-1 tact. In alarm he checked the speed "Vanishing Fleets," a story of "'what "mltfht have happened," opens in Washington with the United States and Japq.n noar war. Guy Hillier, secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war und takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier staxta for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports -are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to Bend a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection againBt what the British supge. Fleet m> teriously disappears. The kaiser is misspose Is a terrible submarine flotilla. Her Is sent with a message Ing. King Edward of England Is con fronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radioplane war against Japanese. The start is made for the scene of conflict. The Japanese fleet, believing Nippon supreme, suddenly discerns the radioplane fleet. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by -use of strong magnets lift the warships, one •by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited In a mountain lake in the United States to await peace. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and is conveyed to the United States by the wingless terrors. C H A P T E R XX—Continued. "Admiral, do you think there ia any gunnery that can hurt us, anything that can overtake us, or that If we wish to we may not master the world?" he aaked in a voice of extreme quiet. Fields shrugged his shoulders hopelessly, made a grimace, and looked at hla fellows. "Gentlemen," he said in a dry tone, "it seems to me that we should without any delay accept the hospitality which the United States has extended BO courteously." The others appreciated the grim humor of the situation, and in like vein acquiesced. The surprise which they had undergone was nothing compared to that with which, as the *lay waned; they witnessed the lifting of their craft from the waters. With the utmost care the task was accomplished, and everything made ready for the westward journey. Only one mishap occurred beyond the necessary damage to the ships, and that was not discovered until the following day. A sailor of the Dreadnought, maddened by the spectacle he had witnessed, had unleashed a life raft unobserved and thrown himself and it into the water by the use of its tackle at some hour of darkness when the vessels were traveling at slow speed and close to the surface of the waves, Bevins grieved more over this incident than any other; for he had set his heart upon a bloodless victory. Thus it was that on the following <lay there rested in the Chesapeake a fleet whose fires were banked, whose men were prohibited from shore leave and whose chief officers were guests In the principal hotels of New York and Washington under pledge of secrecy. But in this they might take heart; although some slight damage had been inflicted on the vessels, in no Instance did the flag come down, and from each staff floated the union jack unsullied. Communication between ships and shores was interdicted; so even the inhabitants of the borders could do no more than look and guess as to how the fleet, had sailed In without attracting attention or meeting with rebuff. Another report came from Chins that the fleet of the dragon was still under waiting orders; hence there was nothing for the administration to do but mark time, which it did with poor grace. Within a few days, however, a more disturbing report came from Europe by way of Canada, the usual source of communication. It was to the effect that the kaiser, learning of the disappearance of the British fleet, and belfeving it destroyed, was showing quick signs of aggression. Vainly the administration hoped that his belligerent Intentions might be over- ««timated; but the passage of days proved that he might be a menace to t h e general plan. It was hourly expected that thopresqulred In the west to meet the Chinese. In view gf thto necessity, It was de» elded to (Msptrtch Brockton and Jenkins to Berll*^#a-a mlsston oT dtptom a o y t f T|i(*y were $>pd««3 to,visit the kaiatr^aWniuMj l ^ i n g i l t a time and plac# v f i y e f f e y |$>ul6J?escape observation, Induce1 the emperor and his chancellor to get aboard the radioplane, and then, after It had' been demonstrated that Germany would be powerless in the event of war, to deliver messages announcing that the Uplted States purposed to gain what support she could for a world's peace voluntarily, but would compel It If need "be. r Jenkins was familiar with the German capital, having been naval attache there for a number of years. It was he who evolved t h e details. The American ambassador was unaware of his country's defense until Informed on the night of the arrival, and was speedily enlisted, in' the enterprise. Through him the kaiser granted the interview, which led to his visiting the radioplane which had been brought to rest beyond the outskirts of the city. Brockton's task proved a most difficult one; for the emperor, a man of science and interested in all engines of warfare, insisted on being conveyed not only to the plant on the key, but across Chesapeake bay, where he might look down upon the British fleet. The night was Ideal for the purpose, Nature seeming to lend herself in behalf of peace. The Norma, now fully fitted and comfortable, was utilized for the mission. Like all others of the American fleet, Hhe carried provisions sufficient to enable her to pass many times round the world in case of emergency. The kaiser marveled at the display of ingenuity, and was told all but the secret, without which no one could cast the radioactive metal. He was even permitted to handle the steering leverB and direct her flight for a time, and entered into this with the enthusiasm of a boy. He would have driven her through the air at a speed which would have heated her interior had he not been cautioned, and relinquished his place in the hood only when the shores of the western continent were reached and loomed darkly far below. It had not been Brockton's intention to show him over the plant on the key; but the sovereign Insisted that he permitted to alight, it being his first visit to America, which he had always longed to make, but had never anticipated. He was permitted to traverse the great machine shops and view the working of the blast furnace, and also to gaze at the formidable fleet of monsters that rested Idly along the beach. Muffled in his great coat to avoid recognition, he was strictly incognito, and met neither the Inventor, "the assistant," nor Bevins, who many hours before had retired to their rest. His mood of curiosity had given way to^one of thoughtfulness when the Norma again took him aboard and started northward. He sat silently in the central chamber of the radioplane, taking no part in the conversation between the chancellor and Brockton, until the machine hovered over the waters of the Chesapeake, on the bosom of which, at anchor, rested the British fleet, and then discussed the possibilities of crossing the continent to Lake Washington. Brockton was compelled to enter a protest, explaining that inasmuch as the element of time for his return must enter into their calculations, they had only a small margin. The kaiser remembered that he was in a machine which annihilated space; but that in traveling from the west to the east the difference in the rising hour of the sun meant much in maintaining secrecy; so he reluctantly relinquished the idea. "But it will not trouble you, will it, to carry me across the cordon which has been established between your country and Canada on the homeward flight?" he asked, and to this Brockton assented. They turned to the north, and at a high altitude saw far below them the constant glow of searchlights dotting out in streamers of white the boundary line between the two countries. As fas as the eye could reach to the east and the west the watch was being maintained unceasingly. The kaiser recovered hia good humor, laughed, and then, having nothing more to view below, returned to the hood, where he again asked to manipulate the machine. Jenkins was not. pleased by the recklessness with which his august guest experimented with the levers and switches; but feared to remonstrate, though uttering an occasional word of caution. Suddenly, as if confused, the kaiser opened three switches at once. The machine gave a mighty lurch, and failed to obey tho expert hand that was instantly reached forward to control it. The needle showing the direction took a swift leap and pointed to the northwest. The kaiser stepped back frc*a the hood, while Jenkins vainly strove to bring the Norma back into htt eastward course. Rapidly he pulled the switches to and fro; but no answering ^park showed that they were in coaof the radiopUser and called to Brockton, who, frightened by the erratic movements of the craft, had entered t h e hood.' "I have to report, sir," Jenkins said, "that the steering currents of the radioplane axe out of order, and that we, can no longer direct her course. She is now heading nor-norwest." Brockton's brows came together in a scowl. Nothing hut the presence of his majesty prevented an explosion. "What do you suggest?" he asked, sharply., "That we come to land and make an examination and whatever repairs are necessary, sir." "Very well. Do so at once!" **• Within a few minutes the Norma had found a lower level and her searchlights were bringing Into view the ground beneath. They were traveling slowly over the primeval forest in far upper Canada. A spot came to view where there were no trees, and into this, like a crippled bird, the Norma came to a stop and rested. The emperor watched the first attempts to define the difficulty with anxiety, and then, yielding to his desire for a Hlght of the open, asked and obtained the unclosing of the port, through which he sauntered Into the night. Without observing what was around him, he stood leaning against the shell of the radioplane, thinking with annoyance of the difficulties of state which might accrue if his absence extended over a day. He was aroused by the sounds of hammering and rending within, and re-entered the craft, which was now flooded with a blinding glare of radiance brought into life by the ceaselessly turning dynamos. On their knees, with uniforms cast aside, and recklessly tearing away the carefully wrought woodwork of the paneled side, were the admiral and the engineer, while back of them the distracted chancellor of the empire held "Your majesty," t h e chancellor aalfl, "they have found the break, a n i *ay that with the tools at command It will remjjre several days perhaps to repair it'. Admiral Bevins expresses his r l g r e t s aixd—" i .f >"Gott i n himniel!" burst from the . e n | « a i r ' i lip*, «&d wHh a gesture of hopelessness he waved his subject away and began a n agitated march backward and forward, while the chancellor returned to render what assistance he could. 'tiott in Himmel!" Burst from the Emperor's Lips. a short crowbar in his hands and displayed muscular arms which had been bared to the elbow. "I am sorry, your majesty," apologized the admiral, looking up from his work, "but I am afraid that a confused handling of the levers has exposed a weakness. A cross current, a burned insulation and a bad connection have fused our wires somewhere, and we may be delayed for a short time." "How long?" "I cannot say. Aside from the delay, there need be no apprehension, because we have abundant food. We shall have to uncover the damaged section before we can estimate the length of our stay." Fairly gritting his teeth in rage, the kaiser turned on his heel and strode out into the open air again. What a fool he had been to Intrust himself to a strange mechanism which at. best was treacherous! A day's delay would not mean much; but what if they were detained for many? The waning moon had risen, and in Its light he marched up and down a stretch of turf with military precision, until his anger began to disappear and his natural philosophy to afford relaxation. He be came conscious of the beauties of the night and the wilderness, and as time went on was engrossed in contemplating them. Only the moon and he seemed in possession of this cleft in the forest, this grass-carpeted glade in the center of whose breadth a hurrying brook threw strange ribbons of light upward. Bordering this asylum of the wilderness were the illimitable shadows cast by lofty spruce, fir and hemlock trees, which thrust, their slender plumes like curious observers high above the denser growths of scrubby birch and jack pine. Here and there were splotches of light where the moon found ragged openings, making of the woods a royal robe spotted without, regularity. It was a world of enchantment, mysterious in its stillness, mystic in its beauty and alluring in its stateliness. Cares of state were,, forgotten, and he was yielding to It?, spell when a voice at his elbow speaking in his native tongue interrupted his aisditaUaaa, C H A P T E R X X I . His Majesty's Visit. In the heart of t h e woods, untrodden before by man, the sound of the hammer awoke the German emperor after bis hours of anxious study. By choice he had declined to sleep In the radioplane, and rolled himself in his blankets on an open spot of turf. The cares of the day were upon hit* again with all their perplexities. The sun had not risen, and the cool breath of the morning came to his lungs with invigorating freshness, while a bird of the far north was beginning a thin piping to its mate, and a camp robber, brilliantly impertinent, hopped round his woodland couch and gazed unabashed at royalty. He threw aside the blankets which had been tightly rolled round him, walked to the brook, whose song had lulled him in his dreams of the night, and bathed his hands and face in the icy water. A great trout, disturbed by t h e intrusion, sped swiftly away from a rock and disappeared in a dark pool with a final sweep of its tall. The emperor dried his face on his handkerchief and walked slowly across the glade to the Norma, which he entered curiously. There they all were as on the night before, tired, work-worn and anxious, the chancellor still with his sleeves rolled up, the rear admiral stripped to his undershirt and the engineer peering through his glasses at the tangles of wire. On the night before the kaiser had stormed and threatened, had mumbled angry soliloquies, and sworn mighty oaths to the unheeding woods. Now at the sight of these faces before him he understood to the full that these, his hosts, must have labored throughout the night trying to undo the accident which perhaps his own hands had wrought. It softened his mood. They saluted him, and Brockton rose stiffly to his feet, wiped his hands on his trousers, and repaired to the rear of the radioplane, from which he apologetically returned with breakfast for his guest. The emperor ate with an appetite which was made keen by the balsamy night air in which he had slept, and then began wishing that he, too, might take part in this manual -toil. Almost involuntarily he assisted the fat old chancellor, who was prying loose another board with a crowbar; but he felt that he was in the way, and after lounging round the craft for a time decided that he would have another look at the brook. It was swarming with trout, and, half ashamed of his zest, he returned to PE-Ry-NA r o r Cnunpe l a thm Stomach of Bis Yaais* btajudLn*. " I was troubled with cramps in tha stomach for six years. I triad many kirtda of medicine, also was treated by three doctors. "They said that I had nervous dyspepsia. I took the medicina for two years, then I gat sick again and gave up all hopes of getting cured. " I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine, being cured by Peruna, so thought 1 would give it a trial. I procured a bottle at once, and commenced taking it. " i have taken nineteen bottles, and am entirely cured. I believe Peruna is all that is claimed for i t . " — M r s . J . C. Jamison, 61 Marchant S t . , Watson' ville, Cal. • D U T I F U L 8 0 N . 'You young scamp! I've caught you smoking my cigars!" "Yes, pa—er—er—you see I heard ma say that you were smokin' yourself to death and er—I'm try"in' to save your life!" C H I L D A T E CUTICURA O I N T M E N T . 8pread Whole Box of It on Crackers —Not the Least Injury Resulted. Cuticura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet. A New York friend of Cuticura writes: "My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the stateroom and located a box of g r a h a m crackers and a box of Cuticura OimV ment. When a search was made for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else." No more conclusive evidence could be offered that every ingredient of Cuticura Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet and harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend its application -to pected to attend its application to eras! the tenderest skin or youngest infajit. Potter Drag Jt Cbem. Corp., Sole I'rups., An Eye for Business. White—Why are you so anxious to lend that friend a dollar whenever ho asks it? He only spends the money In drinks and cigars. Black—Oh, he always pays it back! White—But there must be some the Norma, and, like a bov preparing ; o t n e r r*a*on f o r y o u r r e a d y K«ierosity, to play truant, furtively * secured a B l a c k - W e l l , there is. He always line, and attached it to a fly which he had in his pocket book. (TO BE CONTINUED.) W H I T E DEER WAS STONE DEAF. spends half of the money on me.— Judge. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbry eancot rrach the dtoeascd portton of UIP car. There la only one way to cure draffi WB, and that to by •oojtltittionai rvmedlt*, Deafnesa Is caused by an inflamed condition ot OM mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. W h a flsO tube Is In turned you have a rumblinx sound «r BSn perfect hearing, and when It la entirely clrxrd, nesa Is the result, and unlc** the tntUmmatlon < taken out and thla tub** restored to Its normal tlon, hearing will bo drstroyod forever; nine atSSI out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ts notbtnt but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.' We will clve One Hundred Dollars for any c&M ol h o r s e m a n , t o l d i n c i d e n t a l l y Of a r e - i Deafness (rw<s*<i by catarrh) that cr.nnot he cure* by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO.. Toledo, Q Sold h r DrucrsMa. 7So. Take Halt's Family n i l s for constipation. Remarkable Animal Encountered by Hunters in the Woods of Maine. Speaking of blindness, deafness and dumbness among, cats and dogs, Dr. H. D. Gill, veterinary surgeon and markable wild animal, a deer, that was once encountered by two friends of his who were hunting near Moosehead lake in Maine. Out with a guide, the hunters came to a spot, from which they could see within shooting distance four deer grazing, one of the four being white, an albino. The hunters fired and shot two of th* deer of natural color, the third one at. the report of the guns springing away to safety, while the white deer remained stock still. The wind was toward the hunters and they had not been heard or scented, and apparently the white deer had not heard the guns. But In a mo- Hope Springs Eternal. He was addressing a crowd one Sunday morning on the quay at Newcastle. "I can safely say that no man ever attempted to bribe me, gentlemen,'* said the speaker. "Don't, be down-hearted, old chap, your luck may change," shouted a in the crowd.—Tit-Bits. No Wonder She's Cross. The wo nun who has a thousand petty cares and annoyances while she suffers with headarhc or side ache must not be blamed if she cannot always be angelicalment it turned its head and then it ly amiable. What she needs is thoughtfulbounded away after the other surviv- | n p s s t m m hpr family and such a simple ing deer. It seemed clear to guide and hunters that the white deer was atone deaf. Juvenile Logic. Marie is a very bright kindergarten pupil. She same home to her parents the other day and told them that the kindergarten teacher had said she will grow up to be a very nice looking young lady if she is a good girl, but will grow up to be a very ugly woman if she is a naughty girl. *Tg that true, m a m m a ? " asked Marie, and sb« was informed that if the teacher said so it was true. Marie sat still for a while pondering seriously. "But, iiiamma," fhe suddenly burst forth again, "why was the kindergarten teacher so naughty when she was a little girl?" j and natural remedy as Lane's Family Medi ieine, the herb tea that makes weak wom- ; en strong and well. Sold bv druggist* and j dealers, 25c. Questionable- . "Has slve a sense of humor?" ' I can't tell." "Why not?" "Because she looked serious when she told me she admired your singing." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine oarefally every bottle ot CASTORIA a safe a n d sore remedy for infants and children, aad see that It Bears t h e Signature of< In Use For Over 3 d t e a m . " The Kind Yon Have Always VUUtUVH, SHU Set) U i t t t I t • . « Sadness in Memory. Tennyson: Sorrow's crown of re v u remembering happier thing*. ! Honor is but the reflection of a ; man's own actions shining bright in | the face of all about him, and from 1 thence rebounding upon himself.—Mer* ! riam. ~7~ l o t f forinmt f i»pat F. C. A N D R E W S & CO. PNOPWKTONS THURSDAY', APK 8, 1909. T h e h o u s e , by 50 to 42, h a s k i l l e d t h e bill a l l o w i n g r a i l r o a d c o n d u c t o r s to collect n p u u a l t y of 10 ctmta on cash fatvtj. This !ss just tliu tiiun o! year whrti you are most likp'y to rav^ uidm-ty ov bladder t r o u b l e wiMi rbmunntisiu ai d itoeumatiu pains loused by weak kid neys. Delays ar« d a n ^ ' r o u s . (;bt On Witts Kidney aud Bladder PilU, mid be .sure you ^ei what you ask tar. They HJH tiie lie^r pi'N rnHijp fur lia<;k ache, weak back, ; t m i y di>i>rders, infiauiatiuu of Hie bladder, tic. They are autiseptie and act promptly. Sold and recommended by all dealers. T h e s e n a t e last week p a s s e d a bill r e q u i r i n g t e l e p h o n e a n d t e l e - g r a p h c o m p a n i e s to p a y t h e s a m e r a t e of taxes as o t h e r k i n d s of p r o p e r t y , i n s t e a d of a special tax. J u d g e M a g o o n , u n t i l r e c e n t l y G o v e n o r of C u b a , h a s u o hesitat i o n in d e c l a r i n g t h a t t h e C u b a n s a r e c a p a b l e of s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t h a t t h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y a r e p e a c e - l o v i n g , s o b e r , i n d u s t r i o u s , l a w a b i J i n g c i t i z e n s , i n s p i r e d by t h e love of family a n d of c o u n t r y . There is not a better Salve than Ue Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious eflects caused from wort h'ess or poisonous imitations of our OeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is pood for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially Rood tor piles. He sure vou get De Witts. Sold by all dealer*. An emergency military supply depot is soon to be established on Corregidor Island, at the entrance to Manilla Bay, ami an appropria tion of $250,000 is available for the erection of quartermaster, commissary and medical storehouses and other buildings to be included in the depot. This is an excellent site from a military standpoint, as its remoteness from the mainland imparts to it the necessary quality of protection in time of war. Swept Over Niagara This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman ignores the rivers warnings—growing ripnles and faster current—Natures warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you that the kidneys need attention if you would escape fatal maladies—Dropsy, diabetes or Bright.s disease. Take Electric Bitters at. once and see backache fly and all your best feelings r e t u r n . "After long suffering from weak kidney- and lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured me," wr.tes J. R, B l a n k e n ^ i p , ot ttelk T e n n . Only 50c at, P. A. Siglers. T h e a n t h i a c i t e m i n e r s c o n v e n - t i o n h a s a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n a s k - i n g P r e s i d e n t Taft to a p p o i n t a c o m m i s s i o n to a r b i t r a t e differences. T h e resolution l o o k s t o arb i t r a t i o n at a final s o l u t i o n , if t h e m e n e n d t h e i r e m p l o y e i R c a n n o t a g r e e , a n d s u c h a c o m m i s s i o n w o u l d b e s i m i l a r to t h e o n e a p - p o i n t e d by P r e s . P o o s e v e l t in 1902. IA Nightmare Yankee i [Copyright, l'J"h, by Am^ric^n i'ross Ax.-t > o i n t i i . ; . . ] Bill Mo;i, h.-un, priwitv iii iVmi.-/; vnnirt iitf'a:.tr\, •'Srapcd I'l'i.-otirr . : War, sto<»t ;ir the cd^e of a wood In .1, tag at. n house HtnnJiiivc fti iho ton;. of a plantation. Bill's stomach wait s empty us a baversar U at the end of •>.Jwe weeks' campaign, ami In: was j wondering ii lie dure «o to the hoUBi* aud ask for soiutlhiuK to eat. Would ; be ruibiT starve ur ruu the risk of go Lutf back 10 liiat frighttill prison pen? | Then he looked lilumeir over. He bud no head covering whatever, and the Lam time his hair had oeeu combed | wtuj before tbe tight in wbleh he hat! been ruptured three uiouLks ugoue. Half a leg of his trousers was wishing as well as the right sleeve ut hla coat j u i d a part of the left sleeve. Aa to j tlie coot's skirt, It huu# In rag fes J toons. One old rubber shoe and a bit of blanket constituted bib foot cover- , ing. It was not danger uloue that ' caused him to hesitate, it was pride. However, hunger conquered both pride aud prudence, and he went to tbe house. Passing through u liower garden, he suddenly cuuie- upon a girl uiakiug up a, bouquet. On seeing Bill she dropped u pair of big scissors, giving a slight scream at the same time. Bill's hand naturally went up to his j head; but, not finding any hat there ; to doff deferentially, he attempted to ; propitiate the girl with uu admiring ! Bmlle. It produced an effect similar • to that of a dirty faced grinning skel- | eton. The girl shrank buck. ! "Don't be afraid of me," pleaded BUI. ( "I'm harmless, quite harmless." H e i paused a moment to arrest the ravage I of a graybai'k. "I might as well own up that I'm an escaped prisoner ot war." "A Yankee!" "Yes, a Yankee, but not a dangerous one just now unless for vermin, and I'd be ever so obliged If you'd give me a bit of corn pone or something to keep me from starving." Bill's tone was sad, and by tnl* time the girl began to take Ju the pitiful situation. She was very young and her sympathies easily touched. She Bttxxl for a moment thinking, then said: "We're all loyal to the south up at the house, and if you go there we'd have to give you up. Get under that j rosebush, where you will not be seen, j and I'll bring you something." | Bill gave her a grateful look, which, j though grewsome, didn't frighten her ! so much this time. She went toward j the house, and he crawled under the bush. Presently she came back with some scraps she had gathered from the breakfast table rolled In a napkin, s^ive them to Bill and told him he'd better be off. Bill, In bis gratitude forgetting himself, advanced to clasp her hand, but she darted back with a bit of a shriek, then, seeing that she had hurt his feelings, said: "It Isn't you I'm afraid of; it's the vermin." Well, Bill backed away from her so as not to show the remains of his protruding shirt tail and went on his way. When the war ended Bill got a commission In the regular army. During the administration of President Grant he was on duty In Washington, which meant that he lounged most of the flay and attended social functions in the evening. It was not long before be married the daughter of a southern congressman, and a very happy match he made. One morning na kissed his wife and went to his office In the war department, as usual. About 11 o'clock Mrs. ! Meaeham was Informed by a maid that j there was a tramp at the door who ! insisted on seeing the lady of the house. "But I wouldn't advise you to go down; he's the worst lookin' beast I ever saw." Mrs. Meaeham sent the ! maid back to tell the man that she ; was busy, mid the maid returned with the Information that the man was j bound to see the lady, and If she ! didn't come down he would go up. If ! there had been telephones In those ' flays Mrs. Meaeham would have called I the police. But telephones had not yet ! been invented, and there was no man In the house. Mrs. Meaeham finally determined to go down. There In the hall stood the tramp. H e wore no hat on his uncombed hair, but little more J than half of his clothing was available, one foot, was incased In a piece of blanket, the other In n rubber shoe. Mrs. Meaeham's terror was somewhat l mollified by seeing one or two brass buttons on his coat. | "My busbnnd Is In the war depart ;ment," she gasped. "Go to him. He'll provide for you and see that you arc taken en re of by the government." 1 The man suddenly put his hand to Bis hair and clinched something. ' T o r heaven's sake," cried the lady, "don't bring vermin into this house! Q-o nway! fall on Major Meaeham. : He'll attend to your r.-ise." "It's hard lines," whined the tramp, "when a man enn't get a crust in his own house." "Good gracious, ma'am," exclaimed the maid, "he's mad!" ! The tramp looked at Mrs. Meaeham and smiled, n horrible grin which, joneo .seen, would never be forgotten. "Don't you remember the YTankee you j fed one day In the flower garden down In DIxfe?" j Yes, Mrs. Meaeham remembered him. ,5he had never forgotten him. ! "Oh, heavens," nbe walled, "have I married that horrible nightmare of a Fankec? tVhy didn't von tell me?" "Tell you! HOW V. I;1<1 T have ever irot you If I had':" Major Meaeham did not kiss his , ivife again till he had had a Turkish fcath. ELBERT T. BENTLBT. .,, - ; , < B * " " •yi. 1» Paint Your Own Carriage You can do it yourself and at little expense. It's easy to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss finish in black or rich, appropriate colors. ACME QUALITY CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal's) is made especially to give to buggies, carriages and vehicles of all kinds a tough, durable, glossy finish that will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees, flower stands, porch furniture, garden tools, and all surfaces that must withstand exposure and hard usage. Ready to brush on and the label tells how. If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, o r finished In a n y w a y there's an A c m e Quality Kind t o fit the purpose. C. DINKEL T PINCKNEY MICHIGAN THE ~^m®*m-$& First Mortgage Timber Bonds qf,Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company qf Grand Ra.pids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 t v n d $ 1 0 0 . These bonds sre dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, commeneiof March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilege o! registration aa to principle. T r u o t o o i T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r & n d R * p i d « . M i c h i g a n . Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Ground R a p i d s M i c h i g a n . C a p i t a l i z a t i o n . $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u o $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d * . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing this i^sue consists of 5,1,632 acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on the southwest shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within iso miles of all important ports on Pu^et Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vancouver. Mr. J. P. Bray ton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost timber experts of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports s stand of mors than t , )00,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. stum page. SJ The present equipment comprises a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam T a g , Rolling Stock, e t c , capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S 1 CHAS W. LtKHN SEBEWAINO, MICH. fres., Huron Bay Lumber Co. JL H. MOORR, SBATTT.R, WASH. Ex. Supt. Motivr Power, Chi., BUT. & Q. R. R. W. T. COI.HMAN, SRATTLK, WAIHIWOTOW Treasurer Nebraska Investment Co. S. M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, S « A T T L « , WASH. WM. L. CARPKNTRR. DRT*otT, MtCH. Of the firm of Stevenson, Carpenter & Butzel. CIIAS. A. PHRLPS, . . GRAITT) K i K M , MrC*. Timbrr Operator. Treas., Haekley-Phelpt-Bonnell Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. w . P. M C K N I G H T . O«AWD RAPID*, MICX. Prea., White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWRLL, N K W TOSUK Vice-President, Standard Screw Co., Detroit. c T. MOORK, iBATTi.*, waaa. Timber Expert and Mill Operator. W* offer th«*« bonds at p*e and aocruod interest to yield 6%. *7 Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount ef stock s>f the company. % Further information and prospectus shewing photographs of tbe property furnished an request. E. B. Cadwell & Co., 7 7 0 HWOMCOT BUrLDtm DETROIT, MICHIGAN. INVESTMENT BANKERS MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. S e e OUP Pine bine of Eiaster Post Cards Up Before The Bar. N , fl, Brown, an attorpe^, of Pittafield, Vt., writ**, u W e have ubed Dr. Kings New Life pills tor yeaiu and find Cbena «ueb a Rood family mndi c ne we wouldn't be without ineru." For Unills, Constipation, Bilknsnesb j or Sick betidachu tbtiy work wou-lerb 25c at h\ A. .Sifc:enj. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE "I'd Bather Dip, Doctor, tb*n bave my faat OJ»t ofl,' laid B(1VL. Bingham of PrAleeyiUe, Jll. B a t j^u'll' die from gftDKrene.(wbice bad eaten away eight toes) it yon don't" said all doctors. Instead bo used Bucjtjena Arnica Salve till wholly cared. Its •jureM of E<.z«tna, Fevwr bores, body, burna acd Pilea astound • lh« woild. 25c at F. A. biftlerb. T R A D E M A R K S DCVIQNS CorrRioHTS A c Anyone sending • sketch and description may ^alckly .-ineortaln our opiutuu fr«w whether an invention is probably patentable. Communicatsieonnt s fsrterei.c tOlyl dceosntf iadreannticayl . foHrA NsDeBcOuOtlKn gopna tPeanttean. t* Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive wycciaX notice, without charge, Lu tho Scientific Jlmericati. A handsomely llhutrated weekly, l a r g e s t cb> eolation of any «denUflo Journal. Terms, 98 a year; four months, SL Sold by all newsdealers. h U N N & C o ^ " ^ ^ New York Branch OfDoe, (Oft If BU Washington, D . 0, . STATK of MICHIGAN, Couaty of LivlnKuu>n 88. l'rubate Court tor said county. Katute of W x . GKii>toO>. decvabeii, The uudereJpund navlug i>teu upuulutvd, by Judge of Probate oi tsald county, LuaiwIbaUmeta on claims in the matter ot bald emate, and four mouths from t b e IWth day ot HarcLi, A. u . 1U0U, having beeu allowed by said J uug« of JPrc bate t o all persona holding claim* against said eetate in wbicb to present their claims t o as for examination and adjubtuueut. Notice 1B hereby given that we will meet on the iiOth day of May, A. I>. 1900, and on the 2let day of J uljr A. u. 19CW, at ten o'clock ii. in. of each day at the etore of J. L. Kleby, iu he township ot Hamburg, i u said county to receive and e x - amine SUcb clttilllB. Datetl: Howell, Mich. March ^Uth, A. I>. IWJ. H. M. lueal 1 > CouiiuiiiHionertt on Clairue Wiu. Bladta ) t 14 WHEN YOU PAINT your h o m e y o u e x p e c t results that a r e pleasing to t h e eye. A house not painted uniformly is far from pleasing. Tt i s hard for e v e n a good painter to m a k e a close m a t c h w h e n h e runs short. E. P. S. Paint shades are absolutely uniform—the aane five years from n o w as t h e y are today, s o t h a t w h e t h e r y o u re-paint ©r build an addition y o u c a n secure w i t h B. P . S. a perfect match t o t h e s h a d e o n your house. A s k your dealer for our B . P. S . Paint Budget and g e t acquainted w i t h our list of shades. Y o u cannot fail t o find w h a t y o u will like FOR SALE BY GEO. W. REASON THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR W I T H O U T BOLTING A T T A C H M E N T . The cut show* machine with » This Machine will cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- iaa^tfcJaWas^kfc. t o >2<000 shingles per day. rlage, ready (or cutting ahinglea ^ p a a e J H ^ H ^ ^ ^ B H l Carriages made from selected 18 In. long, and 4 In. wide. ^^Bt^t^^^^^k h t r d *00** T r , c k ** >olld P r i c e 175.OO. ^W^BBf^^^ka rolled steel. For cutting shin- With 36 inch Bolting Saw antf awsassBssflB^P^^L^ »'** "4"'™* 4 to 6 H. P. For Bolllnc Carriage, ^ W ^ ^ * » ^"'"^ 6 !• 8 H. P. Weight ! Price $2B.OO>eIxTtrA <I, S A mMO^ NEY-MAKB50E |bRl. - Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete- ahingle outfit in itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into ahingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e * * , aWolle>r», S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c . . THE MICH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDOR8EO BY It* ttrtad Coiuaratora si Matte, New York (** The Penntftranlt College of Music, Philadelphia. Chleufto Ooasemrtofy * Hbuhtw Softool of Optra, i The Pueblo Consei »at»y ot Mafia, Pueblo, Cola, AND OTHER LEADING CON8IRVATORIIS A sw»ety«tbrilliant and powerful tone, exquisite aae, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship place ft in the front rank of the best instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, where ita pxeseooe to a sign of cottars and refinement. .tw»e Tootamt foifF pHrTodf urcTtiIoNnO, alnndn iint ihiaiisn aicilh iere1d i iaii fblarii lalilannutu slnaoilote sftsJ aOsW thaeii BmHoHaitM elllellgiiainn tw ilnilis tlir ument in fee market at a satisfactory price. WRITE FOR CAXALOeUE I b m PRICES. H.*LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, • Easton, Pa- Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies t h e same di: ,r-1 Ive Juices t h a t are found in a In i it by fctomach. Beinp a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you erijoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of pood, wholesome food to maintain strength a.nd health. But, this focxi must be digested thorouRiily, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. . - When your stomach cannot do its $ork properly, take something to ijelp your stomach. Kodol i s tlie anly t h i n e t h a t will give the stomach complete rest* r W h y ? Because Kodol does tho aWtiewerk as anrt rorar fttomaOb, and does it in a natural way, Po, don't nopioct your stomacli Don't Income a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach limithv and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take i t when you need it, Kodol Is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist, todnv and prt. a dollar lx)ttU\ Then aft^r you havoused the rntirf? contents of the bottle if you can honestly say that it has not drtneyou any pood, return the bottle to the druggist and ho wtll.r*fund yovir money without duet* tlon or delay, we will then pay tbe arugglst. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large bottle contains2¾ ti:..rn tu, much as the Ofty cent bott.,. Kodol Is prepared nfc the laboratories oi E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Motel proprietor of one of the largmt hotelsi In New York, speaking of the ubee made by uonpaying custumer« of fain house, aald to a rural nuent a few days ago: "We have a large number of patrons from whom we never -iroUect a cent, altnou^h we have no such thing an u. free list. They come here iu the morning, pick up a eustoff paper, whieh tbey read, keepiuK uu eye opeu for another, which they grab as Boon as it Is dropped. After reading awhile tney stand at the ticker, often giving loug lectures to their fellows on financial conditions and stock pus.si bilities. The overcout becomes burden aome, uud it is taken tu the check rouiu, "where Its ownur knows it will he pcrfectiy naie. Then, if they can (ear IheiuseU'es from the ticker, Ici I ens are wnnvu <i)i our stationery 'J hey ilc not use "tir telephones be- (roi-c \vc eluirLre an extra Ti cents for the call, but they carry heme mulches, loothpieks. blank cards ami blotters and use up 11M* snap in our lavatories. They also take generous nibbles of the cheese ami crackers in the cafe. The si rankest part of all is this- that the majority of this class are well to do and highly respectable, and ou that account we do not shut thexu out." New York Tribune. $bt fiiuluug Dispatch f Q * u s j u u > j v a a T T U U » 0 p * x i i u i u o a « mr b^DacrlpUun Prlc* »1 iu Advauc*. SuMied at it)« l*ustohtc« at fiuckxtov, MIUUISAL as second-class lualtur AvivUTUJSLax rates iuadt> knuwn uo aiiplivatiuu. FRANK L.. ANDREWS 6o CO t U T ' l t U * * u KMCM'HlfcTOKa. If you need a pill take DeWitts Little Early Risirs. Insist on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills. So'd by all dealers. ILL DRUGGISTS Advantage of Red Hair. An eastern editor is wasting time and space showing that red haired girls need no pity. Of course they don't. Men admire their hair aud women envy it. The blond and the brunette have a bit the better of the flame colored girl in a variety of colors they can use. There the superiority ends, for given the proper hue, the one that seta off her crown of red to the best advantage, the bricktop has her sisters "beaten to a frazzle," in the Booaeveltlan language An artistic red haired girl Is the most Btriking and Impressive picture that femininity makes. It's the boy with the carroty locks who deserves sympathy and doesn't get it. Hed hair usually goes with a sensitive disposition, aud the horrors of the life that a bricktop leads at school and play need a Dante of childhood to set forth. He is the target of all the wit and satire the schoolboy mind can conjure up, the butt of the Jokee. Even sympathetic girls get a Roman amphitheater crust over their kind hearts. If they don't indulge in these scarifying personalities they laugh at them.—Cleveland Leader. A Public Benefactor. Borne years a.uo Mr. Henn \\V], Levy, the noied public benel'ai tcr. w.\ visiting the London hospital, and. ^ c ing men in rod llanuel dressing ^ou Mrhe asked Mr. Sydney Holland v, !,• they were so dressed. Mr. llofT.dui told him that they wore prepared t\ . operation, but owing to I lie favt tu i there was only one operating theater it was doubtful whether there would be time to do all the operations. The cruelty of preparing men for operations with all the anxiety involved othe patient and then having to postpone them appealed to Mr. Levy, and he at once drew a check for £1:1.(HHI. which he was told would build live theaters, and ultimately increased the amount to £15,000.—London Bystander Delicate Women ".From a thin, nervous wreck, inferable and wretched, I am now enjoyinp splendid health, and it is .ill traceable to Dr. Miles' Nervine** MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Penna. As a rule women understand the nature of their delicate organism, but overlook the wonderful influence their nervous system has upon thsir potior a 1 health. They do not realize that nearly all their ills are directly tracenble to the nervous system. Thousands of women have regained their health atid vipor by the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Tt restores strength to the entire nervous system. The first bottle will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money. STATE OF M i n i l G \ N . thf> prooate conrt f nr trip countv of yvlns;«f(->n At a f u s i o n of said c o u r t held at the probate offlrfl in the village of Rowall i n «ald rnnntv on thr> 2nd d s y of April A. D. 1009. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Frnhnt»\ (n the matter of the estate of DAXIHT. S. LAKKIN, dereasAd. Mnrtha Larktn havinsj filed In Raid couTt hrr petition praytn2 that the admlnstration oi said efltstc, he granted to Wm. J. Larkln or to Nome oilirr suitable person. It is ordered, Ihst the *>th day of April A T> UVtt, *t ten o'clock in the forenoon, *t said probate offce. he and i» hereby appointed ! for hearing«Aid petition. | Tt I* further ordered that public notioe j 'hereof b-> ?-v.^n H- -i>v-' -,0,,1 of « r-.-r of t h i s ord«r for '.s succt'e^oe wt^kti ^levioue 10 svm 11 day I of hearing, in the Pinckney IMSPATCH, a newspaper, printed snd circulated in said county. AHTHVtR A. MONTAODK, t lft Judge of Probate GHURCHtb. MJCTMUDlbT KlJ lbUOi'Ai^ O U U H C H . H e v . U . C , JLiiiiojuLa piuiioi-. oerviceu wvtr.v Sauuday IUMUUIK t*i 10:00, cud e v e r / &uuu»i tsveuiug a t 1 iDUu'cloua, l't<»>er iabt»UagTUurt,- day OVOLIIUKB. 55'iuduy 00:001 aliuune of moriiin^ sttrvice. i l i o a AIAKS V ANi-'x-i-ai', 6upt. 4 AOJSlirilfiliAriUNAb U d L U o a . \J liev. A. G. Uau» paoioi. oervic»«vei.. Suuoay juoruiu^; * i ia:J^ i.na evury buuatii O*»UULUK »1 7:0C 0 c i j e a . L'uty** uioauuy, 'I'huiL day ovMiiiiig . ."r>uudtty bcuo^u ie. clouw ui uiurL inK » « v k . » . Mxa. uiiacc Crwijut, ~upl„ J . A, CaUvruU b e e . b'l. i l A t t i f b ' j . i l ' a i i i j l u o n u .wO'u. tiev. M. J. Uuuiuiariuiu, 1 Aoior. 'jorvi'^ci evtiry buuday. Luw amsa ai<:ii/i>U"U tngli uituje v¥itiiberuiuu ai lU'.iOa. ui. Caivciikei- ••l j;IA) p. UJ., vcBpuibdu-- be ... . a i u u m ' o - l O t i . i . SOCILTlto; nyko A. U. H. boclety or tuia plitce, iue*fi» »ver; X t k i r d buuilay luma Kr. MaiLuaw i l a l l . J u i m T u o m e y aiiu M. T. K.wUy, .uuaiy Utiiugaitb K I L L T H I COUGH AND CURE THK LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FORCSKSa18™- AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TNOUSLES.' PBICB OT/ABAKTXXD BATISPAOTOBYl OB. M O N E Y BEFTJNDED. fi \Ha W. ^. T. U. Lueulu liic btiuuud at* turd ay o l X*)M^u moiitii nl-4:d)b p. oi, ai u u UUUIUJ u i t h e iiMUiibara ttveiyuu-j inu;restoU i u Leiuporauco La couUiaUy iuvilou. Mrs, Uial .sigl»r, i i t a . ills. Jeuulu Burton, Secitu&ry. I^Ue C. T. A . uud U. owcioty J I ltii» p l a c b , u». uvexy thiru atitmaay eveuUig i u luo t ' i . Mai hew H a l l . Joiiu DuuoUuu, 1 itj.iueuL. KN I G i i T b O F llAUCAUiii^b. Motftuvery Friday e v e n i n g ou vu ueiui'«aii. 01 tiitt Luoou a i i l i e i r hall 111 iiio aiVaituout, 0 .., Viuitiug bxulUeru arecordiail> ia^ileU. C, V. VauWinkle, s n ii-uirti o u u i u » Q u t , i\. 1J. itturtdUBou, - KbWJrd K w p e r t \ Li. Juckbon, - Iiuttuco Keeper Livlngeton Lodge, No.7G, F 4 . A . M. Kegulfei Couuiiuuictition 'i ueaday evemug, on or tielort thutull of the moon. b\ G. Jackson. V\ . M 0aL)£K OF KAbTEKK S T A i i meets each mouw. the Friday evening followiitg the regular 1 . A. A. M. meeting, MiuJNk,TTU Y A U U U N , W. M. O mER OF A1UDBKN WOODilKN Aleet the first Thursday evening of each 2aooth i u tht- Maccabee nali. C. L.Grimeb V. O LA O I E B O F T H E MACUABEKa. Meat every iu and 3rd Saturday of each month at '4 :!}0 p i u . JLO. T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially iu vited, L I L A L'ONIWAY, Lady Coin. K NIGHTS UK THK LOYAL GUAKD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 Mortgage hale. Default having been uiade iu the conditiono of two uinrt^iiues wjveriugthe nameliind{whereby the }H>wer <>t &d\e ihereiu contained baa become operative) made by Adam Francis sad A s n a L . Franc- is hit* wife, of 1'utuuni, Livitigaton county, Micait- an, to G. W, Teeple of the s u a e place, one o f aaid uiortagee heiu^ dated Oecember 3Wh, 1899 and recorded iu the Office ot -Kegiiiter of deeds for the; County of Livingston, State o t Michigan May lu, l'Jta), iu Liber 7U of niortgayea on page 515 thereof, aud the other rf«ted J u n e 4th, ]W« und recorded iu eaid Kegietere uttlce ou t b e 15th day of March, 1!XW. iu Liber «1 of Mortgages o n page 57a thereof; ou wldch said uaortages there Is uow claiiued to be due and uupald at this date ttta* bum of Two huudred fifty /our dollars and t l live ttiitb ( f2n4 V,'J) and atloiuey fete, and OS or proceeding having bten couiuieneed in equity to recover the debts secured by bind j^uues, or auj part thereof. Kow therelore, uuder the power of aale contain ed iu said mortgage!-, uotiie ie hereby given that ou Mouday, the 14th day of June, 1W9, at OM o'clock iu the afternoon ot'suidday, at the weatei^ ly trout door of the Court liouee in the village of Howerl iu waid County Uhat being the plsca Of holding the cifcult court fur the County In which the m o r t g a g e d pitniiees to be bold are tituated and said uiortgagea will be foreclosed by sale a t public vendue to the highest bidder of the premiteu described iu said mortguges, or s o moeh thereof ad luay be ntceeaury to Batiely the amount due on said mortgages with interest and legal coats that is to Bay; all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the to^nxh'p of Putnam, County of Livinueton ami Mate •>} ^fielJigan, viz: ThrM acres of laud iu ih^ nortlivw-st comer of that part of the west half of th-a -out I.west quarter of section twenty four u'-O h^u'-i south ot the highway ruunin^ through .-;u>i'land and extending from the censer of said highway south to the center of the creek and in width, east and weet, sufficient t o make tho threw acres of land. All in Town one ( I ) North and Itiiuge four (4) east, County of Living* ston and Mate of Michigan, Dated > arch 1Mb, 190». E. A. & L. E. STOWE G. W. T E K P L K , t LM A t t y s . tor Mortgagee Mortgagee BUStN£SS CARDS. H. F.SIGLEft V . D - C. L. S1GLE.R M. L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PbyeiciaLt. a n ^ jur>euiit<. A l t caliu piouij.Oy attended t o d a y ^ i i i g h t . (Uiiee o n Main s h e e t P i o c k n e v , M i t b . J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For irifonnatinu, oall at uie i'iuckncy DISPATCH uthce. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arranyemtut^ made for sale by plume ;i my expense. Oot uV Address, Dexter, /Wichlgai^ E,1 \S.J>AN1KLS, § GKNKRAI, AUCTIONPKK. S a t i s l » c . : u n d u t t r a u l e e d . F o r i n f o i i n : i - t i o u call a\ I)1.>1'AT('H Oth'ce o r a d d r e s s C i i e g o r y , M i t i i . r. f. d . 2. J^ymliiht p l u m e C o i i u e c t i o n . A u c t i o n l i ! N ,'uni t i n u i p l u i D I ^ I U t rrcp. v FR/..NK L AM DREWS NOTARY PUBLIC r « T C , n Cf-f c CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke WtU be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. tf your dealer don't handle them tend to us for a box as atrial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is tiie cigar for you to smoke * MA1IWAC1TOBD MP GHRISmiBBO^rWiMW^Pa. Does your back ache? Is your sktn leathery and yellow. Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persona have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The Kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before yon reel it That is why it is so necessary to notice the sHghtest Irregularity. If anything is wrong with yow kidneys it should be BttafjatA 10 at coot* Dona take strong, drastio drag*. They are dangerotav Ton will be perfectly safe and sure of a rwrraanent cure by taking DR.THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the CKBBe and Artving fog jr-flamTnutiftn anfl t>ir dinnaao ont of thn affirrtftrl r-j; Ann, All D e a l e r s Sell 6 0 o , a n d S l . 0 0 B o t t l e s . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga,Tenn. DONT P A V Iron, tin and most prepared roofin^a are roailv '-*.- r,,-rrr paid for, because they need paint:n;r or coating every year err two. If you add to the COST, of tb rocfinps thact>st of painting1 durine the nurr.Vr <:•'! ,vt'>; - :.i vice, vou will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS R O O F I N G - w-hich needs no coating—is the ''cheapest-rot yc;j- "Rmf- It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable HTV! :">!.-• - No acids, chemical fumes, gases, hear, or cold can atV;-.-•. u less than slate, iron or shingles. Cm he applied h.. .^ o:n*. A s k for* s a m p l e s a n d p»-ic«."->». H W <!OHNS-MANVIL»L*ECo. 7 2 d c f t c r s o n A v e . D e t r o i t , vj I c ' i l ^ a n *i t.O^tS" •4 * . ' • • > " • • ;*tf**< ^ ^ ' • . . ' C . ^ • ; •£<•>- _r i t 1*3 H if • • ' / • < ' """If* \ •i*r Kfc « rfrrrYrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr: MAN OR BEAST? 1 By JELLJS PARKER BUTLER •7ZZTZZZZZZTZZZZZZZZTrTTTZTZZXZZTS:ZTT.ZZrZTTJf^r) (Copyright, by Daily Hlury Pub. Cu.) It was half a a hour before the performance in the big tent, but the molingerie t e a t was begimiiug to fill. T h e fa«oJlae torches were blaziug fiercely apd adding their fuiueu to the ouugimt «Ai(Oal odor», and t h e aruixu* or t h e damp pine tutwdust under foot aided in creating that distinctly circus scent •that is the inceuse of bliss to the noae of the small boy. The venderu of peanuts and pink and white "iemo" were buay at their stands near where t h e rough-hided elephants and shop-worn camels were chained to stakes around t h e centerpole, and through an opening at t h e far end of the tent could be seen t h e tiers of blue plank seats in t h e b i g tent beyond, and one or two blue-jacketed men hastily raking sawdust in the two big rings. A stream of eager sightseers pressed around t h e circle of cages, crowding close to t h e guard-ropes, ejaculating with wonder a t sight of the gnu or eagerly glancing ahead In vain endeavor to see t h e hippopotamus with his cave-like mouth. Those who had caaes or umbrellas slyly poked the animals,-keeping one eye on the sleepy watchmen. It was t h e real circus, t h e only ten combined greatest shows on earth, and i t fcad actually come t o Yarnaby in all its glory with i t s cages and fluttering banners, i t s four champion bands and lightning ticket-sellers. It was the real circus, from the wonderful beasts that appeared on t h e show-bills and nowhere else, to the poles and posts and Beats, painted that shade of blue that fs seen on circus-poles and posts and seats and is seeu there only. All Yarnaby county that had not attended t h e morning performance Crowded the tent that evening, and of all the animals t h e lions were viewed with the greatest awe. The monarchs of the animal kingdom lay at the back X • v • • * "He'a H y p n e r t i i i n ' the L i o n . " ^•f itheir cage blinking sleepily and igttncing now and then at t h e curious Jkjoes of t h e crowd n-itli lazy indifference. When, from sheer weariness, the Uohcss yawned and showed her white teeth, the crowd before (he cage fell back precipitately aiul Mio women uttered little cries of terror. The lionesse let her head drop comfortably between her paws and slaneod at her mate. "What do you think of that?" she .asked. The Hon sniffed contemptuously. "They weary me," he said; "to tell t h e truth, everything wearies me now. I'd like to go back to the jungle. Do you remember the day T killed Ino wild ox, fioon after I met you?" "Indeed I do,'" said the lioness; "I can see you still erawlmg slowly neare r while you held him spell-bound with your eyes until yon sprang upon his back and bore him down." The lion raised bis head and swayed his tall stealthily, as he had in his free days, and then laid hi.s head on his paw and ga^ed through the bars of the cage. , "Yes!" he said. ' Y e s ! 1 would give all this comfort and regular diet for <Ma day of the old bunt. Just to ~%s> free and to hypnotize an antelope CTfl shaggy ox as I stole upon it, to « a t it quiver with fear, wishing to fly, tield nerveless by the power of my Do you remember the day I hypid a m a n ? " *3adeed I d o ! " said his wife, proud | p , **«e was an Englishman." "Yes," said the lion, "a mighty hunt- #r. It was the full of the moon, at. the antelope pool. He was hunting me." JHe chuckled grimly. "Do you re memfjor, It wan our firstborn's birthday. .We ate the Englishman for dinner that. night. It was little Leo's first taste of man." "I can se« It very plainly," said the H o n — : "but I should hate to have soavt a m a n with a guu now, dear. Klght years of butcher's meat have dulled your eye*. I fear you could not hypnotise a rabbit now." The lion raised his head and hltt brow contracted, l i e gazed over the heads of the crowd into the jungle of hie youth. The lioness bad hurt his pride. At that moment Silas and Sally stood before t h e ostrich cages. Silas was in his Sunday clothes, a n d on his breast glowed a scarlet tie, and Sally clung to his arm with both hands only loosening her grip from time t o time to take a bite uf t h e brick of popcorn she carried. She glanced a t the crowd ahead of them. "What are we coudn" t o now, S i ? " she asked. "That's the lions," said Silas. "Ever seen a n y ? " ; She tightened her grip on hla ariu and giggled nervously. "No, I ain't," she said, "Ain't you frightened of them?" "Who?—me?" asked Silas, contemptuously. "No, I .ain't scared. They're safe enough; they's stout iron bars to his cage. There's a feller gits in his cage and makes him act. We'll see him in the big tent. I seen it on the show bills." "Ain't you makin' fun of me, S i ? " she asked. "My sakes! I wouldn't git in that cage fer nawfhin'." "Pshaw! it's easy wnen you know how to do it," said Silas. "He does it with his eye. Hypnertizes 'em." "What's t h a t ? " she asked. "How kin anybody hypnertize a lion, Si?" "Well, he jlst looks him plum in the eye, steady. I read all about it once. When he looks hard enough the lion's got ter do what he wants him ter do." "Ain't that funny, n o w ! " giggled Sally. "I bet you couldn't do it." "I bet I kin," he boasted; "I got a mighty steady eye." They had edged their way up to the lion's cage, and as the lion lowered his gaze it fell on t h e scarlet of Silas* tie. "Well, my dear," said t h e Hon, "I may be getting stout, but I'll show you my eye has lost none of its cunning. See that man with t h e red spot on his breast? I will hold him spellbound as I did the ox and the Englishman until you a r e convinced." The lion arose and walked to t h e front of the cage, his eyes fastened on Silas' face. Sally screamed and drew back in terror, but Silas laughed. "Don't be scared," he said; "jlst hang onto me. I'll show you I kin hypnertize him." "What you goin' ter make him do?" asked Sally, tremulously. "I'm a-goin' t e r make him go back an' lay down," said Silas. He braced his feet firmly and gazed straight Into the lion's eyes, repeating Blowly under his breath: "Go an' lay down! Go a n ' lay down!" and the lion leaned his nose against a bar and glared at Silas. The crowd edged close to Silas. "What's he doin'?" they asked in whispers. Sally giggled. "Pie's hypnertizin' the lion," she whispered, proudly, and t h e word passed from one to another, and all stood eagerly watching Silas and t h e Hon by trims. The pupils of-the lion's eyes contracted and expanded. Flashes of yellow fire flew from them. His tail swung slowly to and fro, coiling and uncoiling like an angry serpent. Silas wrinkled bis brow and frowned steadily nt the lion. He clenched his fists and drew every muscle tense. He breathed quickly, and dug his toes into the insoles of his boots, and tried t o concentrate his whole being into the words: "Go aa'- ray floWn," that ran through h i s brain, r.nd t h e minutes slipped by. The crowd wearied and passed on, but Silas ajud the lion stood motion less. The ,lion swung his tall more rapidly, and his uostrllrt quivered with ex cltement, and Silas set b i s teeth on his tongue and lowered bis eyelids until his eyes gleamed narrow and snakedlke. The lioness raised her khaki colored head and gazed on t h e affair with interest, and Sally glanced proudly a t Silas" face aud then anxiously a t the emptying tent. Silas grew warm and uncomfortable and shifted bis weight from foot t o foot. T h e veins swelled into great cords on his neck and hands, and he threw his chin upward and beat, bis head forward. "Go an' lay down:" he almost hissed, but t h e lion swung his tail aud gazed steadily with unwinking eyes. In the- big tent the band began playing. Sally and Silas were left alone with t h e lioness and h e r mate. Silas longed to turn and fly, but the reputation of his eye waa at stake. T h e lion too was weary. H e seldom stood so long, for he had grown fat in captivity. A burst of applause In t h e big tent told that t h e "grand triumphal entry aud pageant of all nations" had begun, and Sally pulled gently at Silas' arm. The lioness stretched herself and yawned. "Well, dear," she said, "I admii youi eye has lost none of its cunning. Coma and He down now, or you will be too tired t o sleep to-night." The lion gave Silas a parting glance, turned slowly and lay down beside his mate, and Silas straightened his cramped back and wiped his hot face. "You done it, didn't you?" said Sally. "Hurry on, or we won't git no seats in the big tent." Reports Seeing Leprechaun. A real live Leprechaun, one of the little folk, is reported to l a v e made his appearance at Newport, Tipperary, where people a r e credulous. A well-known resident of t h a district, whilst on his way home with a creel of peat, was startled at the appearance of a diminutive man. H e was dressed in tightly-fitting pants, coat of brown, white shoes, grey stockings, and a brown cap, set off by a red tassel. Ap parently years are telling even on the Leprechaun, for he walked with a limp. T h e gentleman who saw the mannikin was so anxious to capture him that he forgot that to lose sight of him even for an instant is fatal to one's chances of getting the pot of fairy gold. The man stopped to pick up a missle with which to 'level" the Leprechaun, as he expressed it. When ho looked up t h e cuto little fairy had vanished. Recent Electric Railroad Mileage. The new electric railroad mileage built in 1908 in the United States, Canada and Mexico was 1,258 miles, computed as single tra£k> road. New York state takes the lead in mileage with 184 miles, closely followed by Ohio with 171 miles. Pennsylvania is accredited with 114 miles, Texas with 91, and Illinois with .84, while Wisconsin, Colorado and Indiana come close together, having 73, 68 and 66 miles, respectively. Cod Liver Oil for Plants. A woman who own': two splendidlooking rubber plants which keep green and vigorous though their 'rabitat is an apartment, says that she ^tributes their good health entirely to an occasional dose of cod liver oil She has found a large spoonful of this ,'nedicim;, from time to time, better than any of the fertilizers usually advised, and not more expensive. Fragrance for Sick Room. A delightful fragrance that is not oppressive can be given a sick room by putting a little cologne in a saucer and setting fire to it. INSTRUMENT FOUND ITS SOUL •x- The Story of a Violin That Was Wrecked in a Fire. After t h e Lucky Baldwin theater and hotel fire in San Francisco years ago there were nine feet of water in the basement, where the instruments of the orchestra were stored. When a little of it had been pumped out, August Hinrichs, leader of the orchestra, hired a man to swim in and get out his famous AmatI violin. It was wrecked—water soaked, warped, twisted and broken up into 68 pieces. The hot water had soaked out. all t h e old glue, and every piece had fallen away from its neighbor, besides a good many patches of wood put in when repairs had been done. To all appearance the thing was smashed beyond recall. Nevertheless, Herman Muller, a local violin repairer, who knew and loved the old fiddle, took It in hand. Twice he carefully joined t h e timedarkened pieces of wood. Twice he decided that the AmatI would not do. So once more he soaked the 68 bite of wood apart. Then h e carefully modeled out of clay an arch such a? he remembered that of t h e old Amati to have had, and for nine weks kept the bits of wood bound to it until they had gained the proper shape. Once more he put the bits of wood together. Then for five weeks more he patiently varnished tfhd polished the more than 200-year-old fiddle until it. shone. Then Hinrichs once more drew his how across t h e vibrating strings, and the violin spoke. It sang. wept, bubbled with life and joy. The AmatI had found Its soul. Dog's Good Sense Saved I t In t h e big flood which recently pervaded t h e Almond Valley, near Perth, Scotland, a plowman suddenly remembered that he had left a dog In a Bhed. He hurried to its rescue and was gratified to find that t h e dog had shown t h e sense to get Into a washing- tub, and waa comfortably flofttl&f a bout 4c ita a r k - •<-' 4 6IRL HOBO POSES AS MAW SEVERAL YEARS A R R E 8 T I P FOR T H E F T A N D 8CX REVEALED—WORKED AT MANY J088, BUT NEVER 8U8PECTED. St. Louis.—To t h e perspicuity of a detective of the East St. Louis police department, t h e sex of Mabel Davis, who h a s been working several years at J a m e s Davis, waa discovered a t the JCaat St. Loulb police station the other day. She, with her "pal," Del Brown, was arrested on a charge of stealing from some of t h e boarders a t Hal's boarding hou e. She was taken to Belleville where Sheriff Cashel provided h e r with female garments, although she declared that she did not expect to wear them. With hands calloused and hardened aud a frame indicative of the ordinary She W a s Arrested w i t h H e r " P a l , " Del Brown, f o r Robbery. laborer, Mabel looked like a husky man. It was t h e finely molded neck which attracted the detective to the girl. He thought Mabel's neck looked too soft aud delicate for a man, even if he was dressed in common clothes. Grabbing Mabel by the shoulder, he asked her what she meant by posing as a man. Then, like a woman, Mabel broke down and cried, and finally admitted she was a woman. „ For a year Mabel has been a hobo and a common laborer. She was born and reared in Waverly, N. Y., and she says that she has worked behind the plow ever since she has been able to handle the reins. A year ago the people with whom she lived died, she said, and left her alone in the world. She decided to go west, and a s she had no money, she adopted male attire. Mabel said she worked her way and part of the time "bummed it." She told the police that she could ride the bumpers with the facility of the educated hobo. On her trips with hob'os she got into the habit of smoking cigarettes, and now rolls them with the facility of a man. She also learned to chew tobacco. Six months ago she got a job in St. Louis with a wrecking company and helped to tear down old buildings. She worked at this for a month and then came to the East side as a dishwasher and assistant cook at a grading camp. She then got a job at a boarding house, and in dull times usorl to shovel with the section hands. All of this time, she says, no one suspected that she waa a girl. S E L L S H I S W I F E F O R $20. Husband Deeds Young Mother w i t h Babe to Man of Fifty. New Westminster, Mo.—The assistance of 'Chief of City Police Mcintosh and Detective Rradshaw was sought by a man named Barker, a resident of Sapporton, who claimed that he was not getting satisfaction out of an extraordinary bargain into which he had entered with an individual named Gerard, who had, on payment, of $20 cash, ceded all his interests in his wife, a comely young woman of 1.9, to Barker, who is past 40. The woman was in the maternity cottage a t Royal Columbian hospital when the transfer waa made. Gerard left, the city for the south shortly after leeeiving tho $20. The sale of the woman became public property when Barker went to the hospital to claim her while s h e waa still too weak to leave the institution, having a baby to care for. The man insisted on her taking up h e r abode with him, but she insisted on delay. Unable to persuade her to accompany him, Barker went to the police for help and told the story of the deal. He commented that all the woman's clothes and personal effects had been thrown into the bargain for the $20, and that these were then at his real dence. While all the parties concerned In this deal a r e whites, the woman is related by marriage to a number oJ Chinese in this city, May Wtens&wriftty ovaccfra* 5\stosvuvJ\WwfcVtu\y tau$i&\a\ rooty \M 4TQ&\U% $\ypiiw& wifa wub&\«& wWra^ivK& ore tooasufe prefer ^rta,oa&Ti^Ytvit| $ M H % CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. .SOLD aVAU-LBAPIMO PftUOCIST* _ ORK»ixcomy*-acQULAi) Mice 50+PtR aoTTufi True friendship can afford true knowledge. A want of discernment cannot be an ingredient in it.—Thoreau. Try atoriae By» Remedy For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Compounded by Experienced Physlciana. Conform* to the Pure Food and Drugu Law. Murine Doean't Smart. Soothes Eyo Pain. Try Murine for Your Eyes. Remember you have once been young, and never forget you may one day be old.—Plggott. Wise people uae Hamlins Wizard Oi] to stop pain because they know it always makes good. Foolish people try experiments. Ask your druKgiflta about it. Giving money will have no value except we first give ourselves.—Murray. P I L E S CURED I N 8 TO 14 DATS. i'A^O OIJNTMHNT18guaranteed to curti.uujr caw of lU-hlnR, Blind. B1B*X)1DK or Protruding Vila* ia ti to 11 day9or money refunded. 6Uo. Women like t o talk of the days they were Bingle and had a good time. AUen's Foot-Eiue, u P o w d e r fc'or swollen, sweating fuet. Gives instant relief. Thii original powdor tor inn fuel. 26c at all DruggUta. From the blackmailer's viewpoint, keeping secrets is a paying business. Mra. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup. For children UethlQK, softens theKiima, reduce* tonamuiftUvw, allay» pain, curanwtad collu. 25cabotUs. The best thin* to do when you catch a caM is to let go of it. 7£ DODDS '<, | K I D N E Y | &. PILLS .-^ [5 "Guar*** TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR T U P T F C T U P " ^ " * e x c e k a n v dentifrice I H t I b b I f l in cleansing, whitening and amoving tartar from the teeth, bc&idea destroying all germa of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparation a cannot do. T U a T U n i I T U ^axtine used as a mouth- I l i b I f l U U I H waih disinfects the mouth and throat, purifici the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sick new. T U P P V P Q when inflamed, tired, ache I l i b b I b O and burn, may be instantly Rheved and strengthened by Paxtine. A l W l P Q U Paxtine will destroy the germs V A I A f l l i n that cause catarrh, heal the in- Bammanoa and atop the discharge. It ta a aura remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine it a harm leas yet powerful agrracide.diwirWlant and deodorizer. Us«d ia bathing it destroys odors and leave* the body antiteptically dean. FOR BALE AT DRUQ aTORta.BOc. on FoaTPAio a t MALL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTOH TOILET OO. BOSTON. M A M . Worms "Caacareta are certainly fine. I jrave a friend one when the doctor waa treating him for cancer of the stomach. The next morning he paaaed four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box aad la three day* ne paaaed a tapeworm 48 f—t lone. It was Mr. Matt Free*, of MiUeraburg, Dauphin Co., Pa. I am quite a worker for Caacareta. I ttae then myself and And them beneficial for moat any disease caused by impure blood." Chsa. B. Condon, I^ewiiton, Pa., (Mifflin Co.) Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gr1p«h We, 230.38D. Never sold rabnlk. The«eno» ts* ta^ktstesnpedC C C. (Hsaraatatd to lacyomrnjanay bank, J e t .i asasssp •'J-.LL--—'>•;,wi;o.# vm.i- is m sssss^sasapsss » TO FEED SUES POVERTY STRICKEN BRAHMINS GIVE MILK TO DEADLY COBRAS WHICH THEY WORSHIP. THE 'CRACKING OF PAINT. LET CHILDREN GO HUNGRY Missionary Talis of Halr-Rsislng Experience with Reptile In the Jungle District of India—Blows Serpent's Head Off. Seattle, Wash. - I n an address on religious work in India, Rev. N. P. Nielsen, who has been living for 16 years in Pooua, Bombay, as an independent missionary in one ol the. jungle dis tricts, said that 30,00(^ persons "were killed there every year by cobras, which they worship fanatically. The Brahmins of Poona, Bombay presidency, are retarded in their approach to civilization by their constant veneration for the reptiles, uud even when Christianized cannot bring themselves to kill one of them. "The animal and reptile worship-of India is startling," said Rev. Mr. Nielsen. "In every living thing, through the doctrine of reincarnation and the worship of ancestors, the Brahmins see a forefather, and to kill a cobra with them is to kill a grandmother. They safeguard the lives of these venomous creatures with jealous care. "1 have known many of them, in the bitterest dregs of biting poverty, to starve their babies in order to feed milk to these deadliest of enemies, which might strike them down a moment after having their fill. To convert the Brahmins to Christianity means to remove in some degree this reptile worship, but they are long in the teachings of Christ before they will consent to kill a cobra. "Escapes from the deadly bite of the cobra are common to the jungle missionary, and one experience of mine will suffice as a type of a long list •luring the 1G years I was circuit riding among these people. I started out on my Dicycle late one afternoon from Poona, for the purpose of reaching an outlying district that night. I carried with me a rifle and "I Saw the Slimy Length of One of These Pests About Me." some provisions. Darkness overtook me when 40 miles out, and I saw there was nothing for it but to lie on the ground and sleep. "Something oppressed me when 1 awoke early in the morning, and when I tried to get my breath the life was nearly choked out of me. I had long before learned the habits of the cobra, and instinctively shuddered as through half-closed lids I saw the slimy length of one of these pests about me. Its tail was coiled half way about my neck, its head at my ankle, ready at an instant's alarm to kill me as I lay. "A movement would have been death. Scarcely daring to breathe, I grew cold from the roots of my hair to the soles of my feet. The delicately poised nature of the snake must have caught my Involuntary shudder, for within the n«xt moment or two I felt fhe coils sTOwly relax about my neck and the long sinuous body begin to take up its length. The fine haad was HftcrT~from my ankle, and aa it slowly reache4 t h e srepuhd at my feet, raised Itself and stole aoft}y fcway. "I dared not make any motion until It was twenty or thirty feet away. Quickly, swinging my rifle into position. I flrtd and blew off its head. This %as no{. an easy,shot at that distance, but I'have been regarded as a fairly good m'arksniftri, and my fife deponded on a steady w»rve. The anako measured eight feet and six inches in length." Property Owners Can 8 a v s Money Ay Learning the Cause. Do you know whjftt is wrong wfcen paint peels, o r cracks, or otherwise necessitates premature re-painting? Well, sometimes it hasn't been properly applied—the surface being damp or there being too much turpentine or too much drier. But, nine times out of ten, t h e trouble is caused by adulterated white lead. To avoid all uuch trouble, every houseowner should know in a general way, when a surface is in proper condition to receive paint, what kind of primer and finishing coats different surfaces require, and how to avoid adulteration in materials. A complete painting guide, including a book of color schemes, specifications for all kinds of painting work, and an instrument for detecting adulterations in painting materials, with directions for using it, can be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York, and asking for Hauseowner's Painting Outfit No. 49. This company, the largest makers of pure white lead, invite tests, by means of the blowpipe (included In outfit), or in any other way, of the purity of the white lead sold under their famous "Dutch Boy Painter" trademark. That trademark on a k e g of white lead is in itself an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. The secret or success. The motto of success was given in this tale, told at a banquet: A Swede among the miners in the west was noted for always strikfug pay dirt. His fellows thought that there must be some secret to the unusual success of the Swede and questioned him as to how he always succeeded in finding the spot where the gold cropped out. "Veil, Ay don't know ef Ay can tell anytang 'bout dat," answered Ole. "Ay only know dat Ay yust keep on diggin'. "-—Milwaukee Free Press. A Modern Miracle. "I caused the dumb to speak today." "How was that?" "I was stopped in the Btreet by a beggar with an 'I Am Deaf and Dumb' placard on his breast, and when I expressed the opinion that he was an impostor he immediately recovered his speech and in vigorous Anglo-Saxon requested me to go to—er—the place that the new theology tells us doesn't exist, and mind my .own business and ae'd mind his!" The First Word. "That is what I call an ideal marriage," Hardy declared to his wife as they were walking homeward after an evening at the Carrolls'. "Actually, I believe both think absolutely alike." "Yes, they are certainly charming," assented Mrs. Hardy; "but about thinking, Joe, if you will notice, she generally thinks first."—Youth's Com panion. Value of Aspirations. An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid as a landed estate, a fortune which we c a n ) never exhaust and which gives us, year by year, a revenue of pleasurable activity. To have many of these is to be spiritually rich.—R. L. Stevenson. Gen. The Plain Facts. "Then you were not one of Washington's body servants?" " "No, sir. I'll tell you de trufe, sir. I was jest one of his field hands."— Kansas City Journal. SISTER'S TRICK But It All Came Out Right. MUST BELIEVE IT. Every Reader Will Concede the T r u t h of This Statement. One who suffers with backache o r any form of kidney trouble wants a lasting cure, not merely a temporary benefit. Profit by the example o l Rev. J. M. Suffleld, Of 2179 8. 8th St., Lincoln, Nebr., who confirms a report of bis cure after several years. "I told in a statement made for publication in 1900 how Doan's Kidney Pills had relieved m e after other remedies had failed," said Rev. Suffleld. "I have no hesitation in confirming that statement now. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills a t various times and they have never failed me." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fostei-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. !* You Are In Danger F**ff you let that cold run on. Neglected colds cause incurable diseases. Don't risk your health. Keep a bottle oi DR-DJAYNE'S EXPECTORANT in your home. It's the safest, rarest and quickest remedy for colds ever compounded. For Coughs, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Langs, in fact, all diseases caused by neglected colds. It has no equal. Recommended and sold by druggists everywhere. The* dxchoitit*. $1.00, 50c. 25c SICK HEADACHE Finance and Fashions. Howell—I thought you didn't like the way the tailor made that check suit and that you were going to make him take it back. Powell—I tried to, but I found that protested checks didn't go with him.— Bohemian. For Colds and Grip. Lane'b Pleasant Tablets (laxative) cure colds in an hour and are the bent treatment for ^rip. Do not -wait a minute when you feel a cold coming on, but get a box of these tablets and save jjuffmnj,' and expense. They are sold by drujzpists and dealers at 25 cents a box. Orator F. Woodward. Le Hoy, X. Y. Sample free. Their Ins and Outs. Mrs. Plumpton (with fashion paper) —Oh, Paul, this is indeed good news! Thank, thank heaven, hips are coming in again! Mr. Plumpton—In? You mean bursting out, don't you?—Puck. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gruy's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, N e w York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms; 30,000 testimonials of euros. All druggists, 2k:. Sample F R E E . Address Allen S. Olnv sted, Le Roy. N. Y. At the Butcher's. "Is this meat dear?" "No, ma'am, sheep!" Dyspepsia and constipation are avoidable miseries—bake Garfield T«a, Nature's lierb laxative. Samson was the first actor on record to bring down the house. ONLY ONE "RROMO QTTININK." That is T.AXATIVK UUOMO ylTlNlNK. Ivoo* for tho ^nature ,,f K W. <JItoVK. I'SMI tbo World ofer toCurem Luld in One Day, 25c. It sometimes happens that a distant • elation is too close. Tney regulate the Bowels P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d by t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relieve Distress from Dy apepala, Indigeatkm and Too Hearty Kiwtiuf. A perfect remedy lor Dizzlnetib, Nau- >*«**, Drowbiuetsu, B a d Taate in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TOKPID LIVER, Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Western C a m * U» "TheLastBistWttT The government oi Canada now give* to every actual sstw tier 1 0 0 a w e * at *ffc«at-4rcmjh»jf l a n d frmm A8d a n additional 160 acres, at |3.00 an acre. The 3QSMW* Contented American ecttlera snaking their b o n e s SB W e s t e r n C a n a d a is the best evidence of the superiority of that country. They are* becoming rich, growing from 23 to $s> bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 boaaV sis oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, bsv sides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is a n i m - portant industry. * The crop of IMS still keeps Western Canada in the lead. The world will soon look to it a * its lood-produccr. ' 'The thing which most impressed as waa taa magnitude of ibe toon try that in ayaiJahW fo£ auni'iiHarul ppuurryyuuisbccbb-."" — SvUUmm ComnvntUtkx, num. JUitertst Low railway rates, good schools and churches* markets coavenicut, price* the highest, cUmat* pcrfect. Lands are for Nile by Railway and Land Coov* panics. Descriptive pamphlet*asd maps aent fre*.1 *"or railway rate* and other lnfonaatlun apply to- Buperiniendexit of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Cauadlau UuvenuiMmt agent: K. ?. rlcUlTCS. 171 asfttnss A Kfcbisssj ar C. A. UUHZI. task Maris. Hssa* REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. VI SUCKERS wear well and they keep you dry while you are wearing them E V E R Y W H E R E GummED MTEmoor. CATALOG FFE£ A. J.TfcfWER CO. BOSTON. USA. 70WCT CAMAJXAM Co. L W ™ , TORONTO. CAM. For 16c. • Ererybody loveeearUeatregetaMeaj 'and brilliant Bower*. Therefore, to" gain you aa a customer we offer; 1000 kernels Fir* Onion Seed. 100« " Rich Carrot Seed. 1009 " Celery. 100 Parsley. 1000 " Juicy Radish Seed. 15C0 M Buttery Lettuce Seed. WOO M Tender Turnip Seed.' 1500 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd. 100 " Melons, 1W Tomato. 1200 " BrfllUmtflawsrtajaaasaU rIn all 10,000 kernels of warranted northern grown seed* well worth SI.00 of any nin't money (including Big Catalog) all poctpaid for bat tS6 iutitnuips. Aud t f yon send 10« we add a pack- BioofEarlleKtr'eeyO'DaygweatC'ora.^ Big Plant, Tool and Sawd Catalog free to Intending buyers. Writ* for une ttxHy. THE JOHN A. 5ALZE* SEES CO. LaCROSSE, WIS. W !!! DO YOU LIKE PAIN!! t Then why suffer it when RHEUMATOIDS •will positiTely C U R E any case of RHEUMATISM. Th'.B is a remedy which sets on the Ktdneys, ohn.InatiDK the URIC acid. Has cured Thousands, will cure you. One Dollar a Box, by mail, postpaid. If you Buffer write at once. THE THY-MEN-TOLE CO., 685 Osbern sUf., Cfmltwi, 0. This Trademark Eliminates A l Uncertainty in the purchase of rint materials. is an absolute r a n t e e of purand quality. F o r y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see that iHs on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. tlTtOtUKsl 1t02 TraH| Isswag, •** rat GALLSTONES SiS^a— Address C. COVEY. Will tell of aca Jj{. A, Laaalos;. DEFIANCE STARCH «**«towor«wuaa.* mAPLEINE Marches clothes nlcssC W. N. U.f D E T R O I T , NO. 15, 1909. A flavoring that is used the same an lemoc or vanilla- By <U.sM>lvii>t? frninulaled sutfar in water and adding Muyleine, adelictouearrap U made and u nyrup hotter than maple Maple!ne 1 s sold by grocrs. 11 not send 35c for 2o*. bot. and recipe book. irrtmufg.C*., M*aUW. Your Last Chance to Get •III! Land Cheap How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee, fiend is an interesting tale: "I was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet elinping to the poison that, stole away my '> strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it. "One day my sister substituted a . cup of Postum piping hot for my morning cup of coffee but did not tell me what it was. I noticed the richness of j it and remarked that the coffee tasted ! fine but my sister did not. tell me ! I was drinking Postum for fear I might not take any more. "She kept, the secret and kept giving me Postum instead of coffee until I grew stronger, more tireless, got. a j better color in my sallow cheeks and j a clearness to my eyes, then she told { me of the health-giving, nerve- j strengthening life-saver she had given • me in place of my morning coffee, i From that time I became a disciple of Postum and no words can do justice in telling the goo<I this cereal drink did me. I will not. try- to tell it, for only after having used it can one be convlnc«»d of its merits." '' Ton days' trial ah6ws Post urn's power to rehuild what coffee has destroyed. 'There's a Reason." 1 Look in pke*. for the famous little : book, "The Road to Wellvllle." ; l i Bvr* read tit* above letter* A aeiv lies in Idaho. Good land at such prices will soon be gone forever. Fine farm tracts can be had now at low prices, on easy terms. By the time your last payment is made the land will have doubled in value, at least. New towns—needing trades — are growing upfast in the wonderful Snake River country. Men who went there poor a few years ago are now well to do. Own An Idaho Farm Idaho's variety of resources is unsurpassed anywhere in the world — money is made easily and quickly in farming, in fruit, stock and dairying. Alfalfa alone is making hundreds rich. Save money, that might otherwise be spent in tickets and hotel bills, by going direct to Idaho and buying a farm n o w . Write t o d a y for our free booklet. E. L. LOMAX. C. P. A., Omaha. Neb* Centralia,' IH^ltoee""£&&. tfwl&ii U e a r s a f e , h a s a twa-heeMrSd-'AlbhKr^-sse a p p e a r s f r o m tl'ma Vo"tlaie.'~TsVT pig. It Is bch'Iees nnd doing well are sea nine, true, acd full of soman Interest. 1 WORTH MOUNTAINS OFJiOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — " I was passing through the Changeof Life and suffered from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Hnkham's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what Ly diaE. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter."—Mns. CILAS. IIAKCLAY. lt.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. 2STo other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. !No other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 3D years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, flbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period'of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, : as Mrs. Barclay says, it is "worth mountains of gold A to suffering women, PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E * ttfc^W*^4 b r ' ^ ^ ^ ^ • J S L S f t ? ^ 4 < ^ »««*««*•• ealsftsillssrs. Tfca? t » In MM «tt«r bstts* tam any t i W cva. YcuSucss* . 1 , FOR PINK EYE DISTLMPE* CATARRHAL FSVKK AND ALL NOSE AMD THROAT DtSASEff Carrn tlip sirk and act* a s a preventive for other*. Liquid flflven on :hf»ton$rur. Safe for briKHl mares and all others. Best kidney resiedv; 60 cents arid #1.00 11 bottle ; f6,(X>n.nd llft.00 thfe cloteri. Sold by all drnnriata and hort»e (foods houses, or uent express paid, by tho manufacturers, SPOHN MEDICAL CO* Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIANA 1." % • • I •••lift. I P Uf. t^ fci.'-':a'. /#v' '.' * ; » > • • . • • il,i f. •. • , # ; . M,,;^.' i v - •«•• •; « r ••• • a * . ; ! 1 • • ' • ; * ' • ' • " • * • . . ' - V >«*r.<: '•I: • ,.. *n k?P L A * . t ^ ^ ^ A J k - A 3 Xiong Qifr Correspondents %3 • « * % f i l l W f WWWliWVWfW^Wl'lU'V S O U T H G R E G O R Y . A n o t h e r beautiful day. T h e Baptiat miuibter a n d wife have goue to visit her parents. H e u r y Bowman a n d wife of A n - derson were in town S a t u r d a y night. R u t h Whitehead commenced h e r work for M r s . Reim Mapes Monday. Mrs. Nellie Bowman a n d B e u - lah Bates called on R u t h Whitehead Sunday. T h e H i v e of thi« place entert a i n e d Pinckney aud Plaiufield' hivetj last Tuesday, a t which all h a d a good time. I t is h o p e d to have t h e chance e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e m a g a i u sometime. A • Business Pointers. ii For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good house and barns. H.O.Brifws. W 1 H T I D . A Black Minorca Rooster, Leave word at this office. - Milk at the I > I am toes. WAHTBO. and cream haul. 'reamery building. E flOTICB. in the market for arl wt T. Inquire Day. lite pota- Read. TO umnr. The premises now occupied by .Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, locally known as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. t l 6 For Sale House and one-half a^ve of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Maiy Haney. IOSCO. M. R. Foster is home from E a t on Rapids. Mrs. A. W. Messenger visited Mrs. A. G. Stowe Monday. Mrs. Milford Mileiu visited friends in Gregory last week. Mrs. E d Booth entertained h e r mother, Mis. Orauge Backus Sunday. R. I r e l a n d of Oaldeuia, Oal., visited A. W. Messenger a n d wife over Sunday. Mr. I r e l a n d is looking for a farm. Mrs. E l m e r H u t s o n is visiting at the home of F . C. a n d G, F . P e t - erson. Mrs. Huteou expects to go to h e r new home a t E a t o n RapidB t h i s week. E u g e n e Acker a n d wife visited their mother, Mrs. M. D r a p e r last Wednesday a n d T h u r s d a y a u d a t - tended a farewell surprise given t h e i r uucle S. H . Muusell a n d wife Wednesday evening. Democrats won a large part of the ticket Monday. M r . a n d Mrs. 0 . E . Sweet caring for a new bady boy. Mrs. E l m e r Hutson left day for her new homo in Rapids. T h e remains of M r s . G r a n t of L a n s i n g were placed in t h e Mapes Cemetery last Friday. Mrs. G. was well known in Iosco, being t h e daughter of Mr. a u d Mrs. B u r t Wilhelm. Mr. and M r s F . C. Peterson, who have returned from spending the winter in California, were surprised last Friday evening by a company of their friends and neighbors who just d r o p p e d in to welcome their return. Chas. H i l l in behalf of the company presented each with B token of esteem, after which a bountiful supper was served and a general good time enjoyed by all. Miss V i r e n e MoGee of Gregory s p e n t T h u r s d a y at D a r w i n HatU'a Mrs. J o h n G a r d n e r a n d son P e r c y , transacted business in Howell last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Will S h e h a n a n d M r s . E d . R e y n o l d s were pleasant callers iu t h i s vicinity S a t u r d a y . Mr. a u d M r s . J o h n Ledwedge, of Dexter, visited at Chris. B r o - gan's S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . are Tues- E a t o n H e n r y K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sale> as usual. Thanking you for pa<-t favors, aad soliciting your patronage, I re- D vours. R. (/LINTON. •V W o u l d it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of '<• mules? : : : - : : ,, We have a squarely built J a c k , bred from imported ' S p a n i s h stock; good head a n d ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y f o r service at Glennbrook Stock F a r m . F. A. GLENN, Manager. A' - — Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. * P a r e Bred Sickle C o m b Brown % Leghorn Baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days 10 cents Bach PLADflTELD. Unadilla is completely d r y . W m . Watters is away s h e a r i n g s h e e p . L O T M M meeting W e d n e s d a y afternoon Apr. 14. M r . a n d Mrs. J a s . W a l k e r s p e n t S u n d a y at B e r t Van Syckels. E d g a r Sayles of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Unadilla Band gave a concert at t h e Maccabee Hall h e r e Wednesday eve. C. A. Mapes is moving to his new home recently purchased of Geo. Phillips. J o h n Longuecker of t h e M.A.C. has been spending vacation with his parents here. A class of Gregory L . T. L . ' B held a medal contest here one eve n i n g last week. H a r l o w Munsell won t h e medal. *4f- '*iMl>f '' '"^W**1 :¾ "?i?>*5. rP o r e bred B a r r e d P l y m o u t h Rock b a b y Chicki, 1 to 10 days old -10 ctnts Bach • * . , • , « C. Albert Frost NORTH PUTNAM. F r e d Burgess and family spent last T h u r s d a y in Howell. M iss E d n a Abbott is at homo this week having a vacation. Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bland. Wm. White drew several loads of baled straw to Anderson last Friday. F r e d Wylio is a* t h e P i n c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m taking t r e a t m e n t for rheumatism. F r a n k F a r r i n g t o n is h o m e from business college visiting h i s mother and sister here. Mesdames Geo. a n d Wm. Bland and I . J. Abbott called on Mrs. Carr last Thursday. Mrs. Will B a h l a n d d a u g h t e r Lillian of Gregory visited t h e formers parent*, Mr, a n d M r s . Geo. Bland a few days last week. SOUTH IOSCO. Mies Maude W a r d is home for her E a s t e r vacation. Wm. Caskey h a s beeu h e l p i n g his son-in-law, N. Burley, move t h e past week. Mr. and M r s . B e r t R o b e r t s and family visited at T r u m a n Waiuw r i g h t s Sunday. Mrs. L . T. L a m b o r n a u d d a u g h t e r K a t h r y u visited M r s . W a l t e r Miller Monday last. Miss E l v a Caskey entertained her cousin Miss Mabel Caskey of Plaiufield t h e last of t h e week. J* Graf von -i» Bl umen - Schloss. JI-*».» » , » , . « • » . . « » » • » . « . , » . , » « « . , . - « , , , , , « « , , » , , ^ ^ . ^ [Copyright, iyo«, by Arnericun l'resa Association.] Did I ever tell you how I was honored by an invitation from the emperor and empress and was thereby made a part of Berlin society? No? Well, I'll tell you now. While iu Vienna 1 was invited to a •tate bull at the palace. My partner /or the cotillon was a young German, Graf von Blunien-Schloss. He was handsome, refined and of a noble bear lug. His social position was of the very best not only from his personal ity, but because he represented one of the oldest families of Prussia. I was an untitled American whose father hud been a pork packer and whose hus band was a manufacturer of shoes. Nevertheless Graf vou Blumen-Sehlofls treated me with as much attention as If I had been a duchess. When with me no attraction elsewhere could induce him to desist from listening to what I had to aay to him or to suspend for a moment hia attentive gaze upon my face. True, 1 was then young and had some good looks, but I knew it was not I who held his attention, but a courtesy inherited from a long line of nobles. Besides, when he was with #>thor women he was apparently quite as much wrapped In them. He wore an army uniform and on his breast several decorations. I did not know what they represented, but I understood that one of them had been bestowed upon him for bravery in battle. I think I should have fallen in love with him If I had been single and given an opportunity. But I did not sec him nj?ain while in Vienna, and shortly afterward we left for America. Two or three years after this, while in Philadelphia, stopping at one of the finest lintels in that city, on entering an elevator one evening to go up to my rooms I was ushered in by a man wearing the hotel uniform. There was something about him that was fapiliar to me. The uniform of a servant seemed to resolve itself Into that of an army officer. I heard the strains of dance misic and was whirling in the german cotillon. I raised my glance to the servant's face. Could I believe It? He was the Graf von Blumen- Schloss. His flaming face told me that it was Indeed he and that, he knew me, but he made no other sign of recognition. Nor did I. The elevator door toward which he waved his hand stood open. I entered and was lifted to the fifth Btory. I could not bear to run the risk of continually meeting my previous cotillon partner reduced to a servant, and the next morning I left the hotel. Throe years after that my husband gave up business, and we again went abroad. Being wealthy and abundantly able to keep up a position in any foreign city, we desired especially to spend a winter In Berlin, but on arriving there my husband, who is an impatient, independent, thorough Amer lean, gave offense to our minister, and there was a deadlock upon our entering society. We "were about to give the matter up and go elsewhere when something occurred to change our reso lution. An invitation enme one morn lng to attend a ball to be given by Graf and Gramn von Blumen-Schlosa. It was evident, first, that the graf had resumed his original position in the world and. second, that he knew I was In Berlin. I assumed that he must have seen me, though I had not seep him. We mad* inquiries and learatfc that he had married a wealthy and refined Amerlcanjpdx and^ hMjK£?ntly been appointed an aid-de-camp to the emperor. We went to the ball an* were very graciously received by the graffln, who gave UH a reason for Inviting us that we were her fellow countrymen. My meeting with her husband In his own home was naturally constrained. He made no mention of having met me In America, but asked me if he had not met me in Europe. I told him that he had been my partner at a state ball In Vienna. Then he appeared to remember. He may have been sincere In not giving evidence of recollecting just where he had tirst seen me. Later a n ' Invitation came to dine with the emperor and empress, which, of course, wus Inspired by his aid-decamp, the Von Blumen Schlosses being of the dinner party. After this we were welcome everywhere. Never did either Von Blumen Bchlosa or his wife make the slightest allusion to his havlug been in America. I as well Ignored having met him in hotel livery. What inspired hia kindness to me I do not know. It may have been intended to keep me silent on his pust or It might have been a token of gratitude for my failure to recognize him while in a menial position. Indeed, he might have been Influenced by both of these causes. In time I came upon his story. Soon after 1 had danced with Iilm In Vienna financial reverses deprived him of his fortune. Like many an Europiau aristocrat In the same circumstances, he went to America aud became a servant. From the hotel he >veut to serve a gentleman as chauffeur aud while acting in that capacity won the heart of his daughter. Learning who he was, she had married him with her father's consent and set him up again as a Von Blumeu-Sehloss. After the marriage the husband came into another fortune. All that was known In Europe about his having been in America was that he had married there. he ?.ro I here to get a a etaiidestine manner? cf means he could not have ^-o'ne fur matrimonial purposes 1n ::uv oilier wav YT n-:::s.\ r H O L T . Query l>iil rich wife in Oviri'.: to tael Houss Like Steamship Bridge. An extraordinary looking dwelling ito lie seen al Algarta. near Bilbao, in the north of Saain, and is ealled "('as ; Bareo," or "house boat," l">ing built L resemble a steamship's bridge. It was probably creeled by a retired sea captain wiio felt like a lish out of watet until he had provided for himself the same environment to which he had been used during his active career at lea. One can imagine the old gentle man taking his evening walk to and fro along the lofty bridge, scanning the surrounding country with a sailor's eye and half Inclined now and then to ring for "more speed" or to send an order down the tube to the steersman. —Wide World Magazine. Words To Freeze The Soul. "Your son ba* consumption. His case is hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevena a leading mercbant ot Springfield, N. C, by two expert doctors—one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. Kings New Discovery. "After three weeks use" writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as ever, I would not taLe all the money in the world for what it did to my bo?.11 Infailable for Coughs and colds, its the safest surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c and $1 at F. A. Sillers. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. Township Election. Mbnday was a tine day for the annual election altbougb there WM not as large a vote pulled aa usual, there being only 291 votes cast and the usual number is 315 to 320. Nearly every voter voted on the local option question there being 281 oabt, 200 ior and 81 against, (firing a majority of 119 for local option. The same number voted on the (3ounty road matter, 74 voting for and 207 against the measure. In the township every democrat waa elected with the exception of highway commissioner, Unas. L Campbell being elected on the republican ticket. This ieaves the officers in the township for the coming year as follows: ^uperviaor, J tunes M. Harris Clerk, KogerJT.Can Treas,, Bert Roche Hy. Com., r Chas. L. Campbell Overoeer ot H'y, Rolliu G. Webb Member B ot K, Edward Wprout Conntable, Erwin Kennedy Constable, Edward Speans Constable, Bert VanBlaricum CouBtublH, James Docking Local option in this county won out with a majority of 1,269 or more. Out oi the 27 counties votinar on the que* tion 19 went dry. Washtenaw went wet by a large majority while the dry* win Jackson oy 133. Cong I Church Notes Miss Mary Collins will not speak on. Home Missions next Sunday as announced. And it is thou«bt best to havb the Easter exercises at 10:30. Sunday school will follow at the usual hour. All that take part in the program tor Easter, will please meet at the church Friday after school. Prayer meeting Thursiay evening as usual. M. £. Church Notes. See O u r Special Line of and BIRTHDAY Postcards at t h e Dispatch Office, Pinckney There was an excellent attendance Sunday at both morning and evening seivioes. The pastor of the Coni?'! church being absent the congregation from there united with us we hope to the benefit of both societies. There was just an even 100 at Sunday school and the collection amounted to $2.00. Next Sunday being Easter, we shall depart from the n^ual program and have a regular Easter sermon instead with special music, quartets, soloa, class songs, in place of the regular music. Childrens day comes close ai hand and it was thought that two proyrams or entertainments was too much, besides Easter is two impressive a time for entertainments. The ladies of the M. E. society took in over $30 by their dinner supper and ice cream Monday. They could have sold several more gallons of cream if they bad made it. The weather man came to their aid with the warmest day of the season. F. G. Jackson was in Detroit this week on business. The autos have been getting out the past week although the roads are not as good as they might be. If you are going to have an auction remember that, we can print, your bills on short notice. We have already issued several Flowers For Easter We will have in Bloom for Easter the following Easter Lillies Azaleas Hyacinths Cinerarias Callas also Roses Carnations and all kinds of Gift flowers Floral Work for Weldings md Fontrals A Specialty J, l BROWN. Florist HOWELL, mcmeiN Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 08, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1909 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 1909-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/beba7a7c268efd147fa89fd57f5b1db4.pdf 4ec44acf127d2eda4c3ca69556f7a790 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. X X 711. P I N C K N E Y , L I V I N G S T O N CO.,MICH., T B U E S D A Y , A P E . 15. 1909. NO. 1 * Our Ice Cream Parlor Will be Open April 15th We albso have on hand a general line of Groceries, Baked Goods, Confectionery, Etc. M a r k e t P r i c e P a i d f o r t i u t t e r a n d B 3 £ s G i v e u s a c a l l W e w i l l t r y t o p l e a s e y o u E. BURGESS & CO. W i n d D i d M u c h D a m a g e . At. we went To JJIHHS labt week we mentioned the fact that ibe wind had been blowing a. gale and tbiugs were moving in general. We however had no idea that it was doing as mu-h as it did throughout the state, aud even in our own county. Roofs were torn off, buildings crushed and many out buildings blow over, as well as fences. In Oceola township, a young man, Ray Miller, WHS killed outright and Lis brother badly injured by being struck by a' Hying timber while driving past a shed that was destroyed. ! At Fowlerville, a man v/dn driving with a plattorm on his wagon when the wind caught it, tipped it over aud held him fast under it—his shoulder was broken. Throughout the state there was thousands of dollars worth oi property destroyed and several liven. LOCAbNEWS. Local on all pages. j The Creamery Co. have an adv. this1; week. i lluy Teeple was in Howell on busi- j ness Friday. i Miss Florence Andrews was in riow-j ell Friday last. Do not ioiyet the play and party at the opera house tonight. Mesdames John Teeple and Nettie Vaughn were, in Howell Friday last. The pi ty billed for tonight at the :>pera housn promises to be a good one. Mrs. F. L. (iillette of Ferry was the k/uest of her son, Herbert Gillette and wife over Sunday. Miss Su<ie Kennedy of NiRjjara Falls is spending a tew weeks with her parents, Win, Kennedy and wile li^re The birds did not sin^ much tliej last of last week, Those wl;o return*,d from the south -tayed by the fire. Coal tires were in L'leit demand. Hiram K . S n i t h ha.^ been secured as the chief speaker tor the commencement exercises oi the Laingshivu: high schoo'. Mr. Sinito is getting to be a popular platlrriv speaker. A letter received from Miss Franc Hutch, irives i;er ;uk'i e.-s as Atlanta, (ia,, care r l lie AUnnta Lyceum Bureau. Mis> Hurch was then on her wny to attend the Klorala Chautauqua. H a v i n g d e c i d e d t o l e a v e t o w n . E. R. B r o w n w i l l s e l l a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , a t h i s r e s i - d e n c e In t h i s v i l l a g e , o n S a t - u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , A p r i l 1 7 , a t 1 o ' c l o c k s h a r p , h i s h o u s e h o l d g o o d s a n d o t h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y . T h i s s a l e w i l l b e h e l d r e g a r d l e s s of t h e w e a t h - e r . R e a d a u c t i o n b i l l s f o r p a r t i c u l a r s a n d r e m e m b e r t h e d a t e . The rain and snow was just the j thing for larmers. Quite a heavy fall of snow Tuesday —but did not stay long however. House cleaning time is with us. Do not allow the stoye to be taken down yet however—you may need it. Martin Clinton and friend, Mr. Seitz,'jf Ann Ai bor are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton this week. Chas. Van Orden and wife ot Web-1 beryille were the guests of Perry j Blunt and wile over Sunday and Mon. ) day. i Raymond Sigler and family of Ann j Arbor are spending the vacation week with his parents here. Mr. Sigler graduates from the dental department ot the U, of M. ;n June. Bulletin No. 253 from the Agricultural college is out and treats on the care of the orchard. II you want the bulletin, send you address to the secretary ot the college at Kast Lansing. Mrs Geo. Reason of Detroit was the guest ol her parents, F, A. Sigler and wife a couple of days last week. Her sons, Ralph and Rex, who have been spending a veek here returned with her. The Mutual Telephone exchaoge I here is now in cdarge of the Misses j Laura, Alice and Cathrine Hoff. I While they keep the office open d iy : and night they have not given up their plea.sant home on West Main St, [ Key. G W. Mylne of Lainarsburg j received a cablegram from Glasgow, i Scotland, April 6, announcing the I death of his father at the family borne j m that eny after a few days illness, at the age of 83. tfev. Mylne will return I to Scotland about May 1. \JR>\ Monday t vening, about 35! friends o! M ^-, Kits^y Allison wont, to' her home jusi north of o w n Tnd i^ave i her t\ pleasant surprise in honor >,t \ her 14fh biiibday. A very (-leasiint j o\enintf \\ ;v-- -pent and ;ifter spending j a tfi'v hours in <james, the company j departed, wishing that, her 15th birth- j day might, b ; as bright, as her 14th. j W h y N o t I n P i n c k n e y ? • — . - In many ot our sister towns they are organizing automobile clubs lor i mutual help in purchasing supplies,; learning roads, etc. } Now there are ten or a dozen cars owned in JrMnckney and vicinity and would it not pay to organize here?> We do not necessarily need a uclub house" as soma have at a distance from town, but would meet once in a while and talk over matters pertaining to the handling ot machines and "swap" experiences. If you are interested let us hear from you through the DISPATCH. The Creamery. Mr. Day ol the Michigan Creamery Co., has been busy the past week getting the building in shape for his ra ichinery. The weather this week, however, has held up the work of putting in some of the cement and delay- ; ed them nearly two days. j The engine and boiler have arnved, j are being set and it will be but a short J time now before the wheels will begin to go 'round. Already farmers are becoming interested in the routes and several have been laid out. BOWMAN'S ! Farmers. New goodR an* rapidly filling t h e Btore and its worth your time to give na a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, Hosiery and N o t - ions shown in town. Rcjnember That — Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN B r i n g in your harnesses a u d have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your s p r i n g work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I cau d o t h a t work in a w o r k m a n l i k e manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rij>e, etc., in fact make t h e shoe as new. .: :: :: Howell's Busy Store W . B. DARROVV Mrs, E. G. Curtis of Toledo, Ohio,1, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. P. W. Con- j iway this week. The youngsters of this village and] vicinity are having a tussle with whooping cough. Willis Tupper will work «n the Creamery this Reason. Be has not decided to move to town for the present. The officer? at Howell are after the drunks in great shape since the vote on local option. Already several have been arrested and some paid tines while one is serving 30 days i". the county jail. Miss Grace Pool o! Anderson expects to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium the first of next ^veek. Her many friends are hoping that sha may he restored to perfect health. The receiver for the Chelsea Savings Bank hasten! the savings depositors sixty per cant and the commercial de poaitors forty, since the bank broke over a year ago. They did not, expect 25 per cent, so most, of them are feeding good. The entire amount paid out to depositors by the receiver practically within a year of taking hold amounts tn over half a million dollars. Grant H. Dunning will sell his per sonal property at auction on th« C Dunning farm, section 15, Hamburg, half way between Pinckney and Brighton, on Tuesday, Apr I 20, cimuiencing at one o'clock sharp. He has 3 h :SPS, 25 heai of cattle, Dnrock .ler-ey Hogs, 2 sows five weeks old nius ov s"Ho Orn°r'1 ^r^am - narator I and a tun l»*t or iarm loois, an nearly aew. See bills. K uu TT If Oilr Wall Paper Looks Pretty 5>~- here, how much h a n d s o m e r it will look on your walls with yoi f u r n i t u r e and carpet. Come a u d bee if you t h i n k our sprinj p a t t e r n s are pretty if You Don't Think S o you will indeed be hard to please. Kveryune to whom we have shown the mi thus far has been delighted with them. They are so novel and artistic iti denign tlmt they eotnttiiirid admiration at the first glance. They are P r e t t y P a p e r s P o p u l a r l y P r i c e d F. A. SIGLER S A T U R D A Y SPFiCIAL»S 300 yds. Dress G i n g h a m s ( l i g h t p a t e n i s o n l y ) R e g u l a r price 12£e S a t u r d a y ' s Special 7c 25c W h i t e Goods, S a t u r d a y s mark down price l**c 12c L i n e n Crash, S a t u r d a y ' s price at 9^c Bleached S h e e t i n g , extra value, S a t u r d a y ' s price 7c E x t r a value in Men's Overalls 47c O n e lot Mens.oOc Caps S a t u r d a y s price to close 29c 7 Pieces only Wool Dress Goods, r e g u l a r 50e value, S a t u r d a y s price -38c OUP Grocery S p e c i a l s Yeast per package 3o "Extra Rice per lb. fie •22c Coffee 1.8c 15c Coffee i:$u 4 pkgs Mince Meat for 2f>c Soda 5c W a t c h Our S p a c e For Bargains New Goods Arriving Daily Highest Market Price Paid For Butter and Eggs TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a hiRri-spred machine like the cream separator. Kn other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every day. winter and summer, it must not only do thorough worV, but to be"permanently profitable, it must be durable. U.S. C R« A M are built for InnR service. A solid, low f rmr.r encloses entirely nil the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of in- Jury. The pnrts arc tew, simple and easy to ^ct at. Ball bearir 4x •t hiifhspctil point*, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wciir • s well as insure tlie ersiest operation. S'ich eart'ul and thorough construction is -what enables the 1". S. to better STAND THE TEST than any other separator. You don't have to buy K now one every ye»r or two. And remember, the V. S. does the cleanest skimming all the Unit.. Examine the I". S. yourself und see its good points. It is sold by Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. fitukqeg Jjfispatcl] WtUMW L . AJTMUSWS, * u f c . MIOHIOAW Fama Deforr»d„, John LaFarjje,, for many*$earB *%1«- iratpd mural painter, when he received i m«dal of honor from the Architect .liral league of New York, a few weeks igo, accepted it "with some' reticence »f thanks," as he said in a spirit of pleasantry, as coming rather late. His rears of work were almost pant, he s>aid, and recognition now was usetesa "as a help to live, although had it been accorded earlier it would have Htnoothed a very toilsome road. A few days previous to this presentation, when Mr. W. P. Frith, member of the Royal Academy, attained his ninetieth birthday, it was noted that pictures he had cold in his early days for u hundred dollars afterward brought more than a^m^O-rrof which, of course, ha received nothing. Another academician, remarking on this fact, observed that fame sometimes yields little practical benefit to the one w*o wins it, to his family, or to comrades he would gladly aid. Millet's "Angelus" was sold by the painter for $200, but after Millet became famous it changed hands six times, always at an advance, and was finally bought by an American for $160,000. Yet its value, as a work of art, was fixed when it left the easel. Sp the academician suggested that in similar eases a percentage of the advanced price should be paid to the artist's heirs, or if there were none, be used by the state to purchase the productions of living painters. Anomalies of the "Angelus" variety are not confined to any class of artists. Authors, composers, inventors and all who exercise creative gifts are subject to the experience shared by the painters, nor is it easy to name a practicable remedy. All the more keenly, it may be, pays the Youth's Companion, one feels "the pity of it" that fame, or the rewards of fame, should come too late to help a genius to live; and one wishes that, before expending vast sums for "old masters," prospective purchasers would try to satisfy themselves that no new master is striving—and starving— within easy reach. An important step toward stopping the waste of the fuel resources of the country has been taken by the United BtateB geological survey in its tests of the coals of the Rocky mountain region at the government plant in Denver, Col. At that plant the purpose has been to determine what coals of this region are capable of making coke that can be used by the great metallurgy Interests of the west. Of 37 coals tested, the government experts succeeded in producing good coke from all but three, though a number of these coals had never been known to be capable of making coke. These results, which will prove of much Importance to the west in the next few years, were obtained by following out a carefully prepared treatment of the coals. Each of the coals was washed 1n order to get rid of the ash, sulphur and other impurities which prevent the making of coke that is of any use in metallurgical work. The washing tests not only prepared these coals so that, they made good coke, but also demonstrated the fact that many coals of the west which have too much ash and sulphur to bft used economically under a steam boiler may be rendered of commercial value through such treatment. Women of wealth and fashion in New York are now personally lobbying for the support of legislative bills in which they are interested. Whatever may be individual opinion on tftiR departure from established convention there is no doubt conditions are changing and that t h e period of transition now unmistakably upon us is bound to bring forth results leading to a marked readjustment. Whether that readjustment will be for the better or the worse remains to be seen, but hope is given by the fact that important movements of the present are In the main rnarully and socially progressive. At least the good sense of the public may be relied upon to check excesses in the way of reforms. The ancient g:old cup from which King Edward drank to the health of the city of Berlin has been engraved with an inscription recording the dates and the circumstances of the reception and placed in the strong room of the Rathaus, to be kept as a memento. Edward VII. was the first foreign ruler who has visited that municipal palace on its own behalf, and this ancient ctip is to be treasured aa the symbol of a ^ew era in the history •# r.rlk . BRUTAL THREAT BY SNEAK WRITER H U M A N HYENAS STILL AT WORK TO WRING MONEY FROM T H E MOONS. DASTARDLY LETTER OUT. Cruel Wretch Makes Threats That Wifs and Daughter Will B« KMr«d Unless Money la Given. Not conttjut with rending the heart of human Moon, father of the drowned boy Harold, for whom a country-wide search was made, by decoying him to Delavan, Wis., through a letter pur* porting to show that the lad had been kidnaped *nd would be returned for $500, the inhuman money-seeker has written a second letter, threatening to kill his wife and daughter. Most cruel of all, the writer attempts to make the father believe that the lad was hurled into Thread pond and drowned after he had failed to place the money demanded for his son's ransom in the mouth of the obi park cannon in Delavan. From the absurdity of trying to make the family believe the boy was the victim of his supposed captors— as the body showed it had been in the water a long time and the little skates were on Harold's feet—it was at first believed the second letter was a hoax and that some feeble or evil-minded person had sent it to annoy Mr. Moon and gratify a morbid tendency. However, on the advice of the police, the letter was forwarded to ihe Pinkerton detectives in Chicago, whence the letter came. The first one was from Delavan, Wis. Mr. Moon and the Flint police are of the opinion that the letter, which is apparently in the same handwriting aa the first one, was sent by the same vampire. Like the earlier missive, it was written in pencil and there was no signature. At the bottom of the sheet was a skull and cross-bones, rudely drawn. While a demand is made for $3,000, with a penalty of death of Mrs. Moon and her daughter Marian, aged 17, no method of delivering the ransom is suggested. The second letter from the blackmailer, as if to make the wound deeper, arrived j-ust before the funeral service over the body of Harold. Lester Moon, the ]6-year-oU! brother of Harold, after the funeral told Sheriff Parkhurst of the threatening letter, but the family and officers succeeded in keeping the matter temporarily quiet. The Chicago Pinkerton detective who is working on the Moon case in Delavan, and who believes he recognized the man when ho was prowling about the park in the vicinity of the cannon, is one who aided in ferriting out the disappearance of the Cudahy boy, who was kidnaped a few years ago by Pat Crowe. Mr. Moon has placed the rase entirely in the hands of the Pinkertons and is awaiting developments. In the meantime he is taking good care to guard the members of his family from harm. - • • A Freak Election. Joseph Sadoni, living with his "12 apostles" in White River township, and one of the most peculiar religious fanatics in the county, was elected school inspector of the township after one of the hardest contests ever fought out there. His majority was 13. A. J. Gladstone ("Unkisaed") Dowie, son of the former "prophet," John Alexander Dowie, of the Zionist movement of a few years ago, is shown to have been defeated for township clerk of Montague township on latest returns. He ran on the independent ticket. Clerk Paul Kling, who was defeated for renomination at the regular township caucus, ran on the slips and won from a field of three regularly nominated competitors. STATE BRIEFS. Alva Caawall, an old resident of Berlin township, was found dead la his home in that place. Rumor has it that a grand jury may be called to investigate alleged graft in the recent sale of a gravel pit in Menominee county. , Kdward, King, 45, was found near the Urand Rapids depot with a dislocated hip, and unable to tell where he was from or how he came by ihe injury. After Illness of two weeks, Mrs, Edward Weber, of Menominee, is dead of tuberculosis. This is the fifth death from tuberculosis in the last five days. Moses Taylor, for 29 years crier of the supreme court, and the oldeBt employe of the s t a t e of Michigan, has resigned his position. Mr. Taylor is 92. Charles Klmmerle, of CassOpolls, one-time candidate for governor, was defeated at the recent election for supervisor, an office which he has held for 22 years. Maurice Ostlund, a Mellen township farmer, shot the largest wildcat ever seen there. The animal measured nearly six feet from the nose to the tip of its tail. Farmers near Keystone have formed an organization to keep fishermen and hunters, who they say kill their stock and do other damage, from trespassing on the farms. Grand Rapids property owners whose holdings are in the down tow'n district, are kicking over the increased assessments, which have been boosted »2,000,000 in the past year. The fraternities at the U. of M. have adopted resolutions making the antitreat rule a law among their members, and every man In the university will be asked to observe It. Louis Walker, of Port Huron, who pleaded guilty to a serious charge brought by his 15-year-old daughter, has been sentenced to from 4 to 10 years in the state reformatory. 'A. Lansing barter, alleged to have thrown a defenseless collie into a pack of bulldogs, just to see the right, was sentenced to pay a fine and costs of $29 50, or spend 20 days in jail. It is believed that Florence Smith, THE SENATE WILL DO THINGS T H E T A f t t t F BILL HAS PASSED T H E HOUSE AND GOES TO 8 E N A T E . FORDNEYS LAST HOPE. Some of the Special Features of the BUI That Will Be of Interest to the People. The house of representatives has passed the Payne tariff bill, 217 to 161. Rep. Austin (Tex.) was the only Republican to vote against it and four Democrats — all from Louisiana — Broussard, Estopiual, Pujo and Wick* Hffe, voted for it. Democrat Leader Champ Clark tried to obtalu a recommittal, with Instructions, but failed. The Republicans cheered, lustily and danced up and down in the aisles. The bill now goes to the senate. Rep. Fordney (Mich.) won a hard fought battle when he succeeded in keeping rough lumber off the free list with a- $1 duty. The vote on this* schedule was 200 to 181 and the only Michigan member to vote ugaiust it was' Rep. Hamilton. Fordney started his fight March 15 with only six supporters. The general reason for members supporting him was that ¢2,000,000 revenue would be lost and the Canadian lumbermen be the only gainers. A fight will be made in the senate to raise the duty to $1.50 or $2. Hides remain on the free list and the increased duty on gloves and stockings remains. The members seemed to consider the putting of oil on the free list a slap at the Standard Oil. Co. and only 4G opposed it. Speaker Cannon was one and Rep. Young (Mich.) another. Tea is left on the free list, and the countervailing duty taken off coffee. — . . L I T T L f f p A S T R O Ctrfled A board ^ tylip on- Refusal to Leave Martinique. '' Clpriano Castro, ex-pfertdent of V e £e »««iV—K*M^i«aoialaiouely r ex pejjed Fxlday jiight _from t h e Island of Martinique by the French govern- H*9*tr HflT>rot«iV<LJt Uw l a s t against his expulsion, but his protest* were in vuin. He waa placed on board t h e French line steamship Versailles, bound for St. Nasaire. - Official notice a/aa a*rved on Castro in the arornttoir o f the decision of the French government that ii<* mpst leave A a island within nine hour* -fr«n*} tk«* receipt of luch aotipe and that th« commissary of police at Fort de France had been charged with, the execution of the or- 4»i*r The ex-president was furibua wit^ indignation and atroVe throughout rthe Otfi §o find'sdUe excuse that would be satisfactory to the colonial government, whereby he would not becompelled to obey the order and t o thla end lata f n ^ e day he summoned a lawyer and physician to certify that he was unable to leave the country. The governor of Martinique and t h e public prosecutor, however, refused aft extension of time and about '5 o'clock .tfeq commissary of police, accompanied by a large force of gendarmes, proceeded to the hotel where Castro was stopping, to remove him, forcibly If necessary, to ihe steamer. At half past 8 o'clock a force of gendarmes went to Castro's room and he was placed on a mattress, he refusing t o put on his clothes, and carried on a stretcher to the steamer, a distance of more than a mile. A thousand or more of th6 population had assembled by this time and a great deal of sympathy was expressed for Castro. He complained of great suffering and every movement of the stretcher seemed to give him further pain. The Versailles sailed at I) o'clock and measures have been taken to keep a careful watch on Castro during the voyage. The colonial government intends to put down any sympathetic demonstration that may .be made on shore. To the free list were added everthe Nijjys girl who,!$. said to have f green seedlings, clover and nut oil, taken morphine o v e r ^ j l W p n o i n t m e n t which is used in making varnish. The in a love affair, cvuinot "recdv'er. She j so-called "joker" in the cotton cloth is at the home of a sister in South schedule which it was claimed would Bend. Through the efforts of Rev, James | increase the duty of the Dingley bill several hundred per cent was corrected, the proviso for the method of counting threads in the cloth being made the .same as in the present law, The internal revenue law was al$o amended so that raisers of tobaocty will not have to pay a manufacturers' license in order to dispose of, their leaf tohaqeq. There were several technical change* Jn the steel sched^ ule, principally downward, and lace curtain and netting machines were included in Uie proviso which permits the entry free of duty of lace ma- Frank Lyl« Is Dead. Frank W. Lyle, under indictment for wrecking the Lyle-Gage private bank at Dowagiac, who was found dead Wednesday at his rooms in Chicago was not a suicide, in spite of the broadcast report to that effect, if what a physician who made an examination, says is true. The doctor summoned immediately on the finding of the body asserted that death was due to a complication of diseases, including erysipelas. Lyle had been living with a former Michigan woman, It is said, and when his body was found, it was reported that the woman had taken poison with him, to carry out. a supposed death pact. This report proved to be untrue and was found on the woman's recent. Illness. Lyle, since his indictment, had been out on $13,000 bonds. Victims of Wind Storm. The blowing down in yesterday's gale of a fire wall in Mitchell Bros.' planing mill at. Jennings, instantly crushed out the lives of a man and a boy and injured another boy so that he died shortly after. The dead are John Torrey, aged 35; Charles Jacob-4 son, aged 16. and Bernard Carlson, aged 15. Both Torrey and Jacobson wer? killed instantly. Their bodies were almost unrecognizable. Young Carlson was so badly crushed about, the face that, his death occurred in about an hour. A fourth person, young Oscar Nordstrom, sustained injuries which were not severe. Zwemcr, one of the faculty, in raising the necessary funds, Hope college will have a new dormitory with a capacity of 20 rooms. The building is to cost $6,000. Barber Moore, and George Barton, alleged yeggmen, escaped from tho Greenville jail by dynamiting the floor of their cell, The drill used on the cement floor was made of an old umbrella handle. The circuit cpurt case of Barry county against Bert Jacques for the sale j chinery prior to May U 1910. of "near beers," which was quashed some time ago, has been ordered put back on the calendar by a decision of the supreme court. Charles Featherstone, of Grant, died in Hutterworth hospital as the result of having been-struck in the eye by a splinter whUe he was chopping wood, A blood vessel was ruptured when the sli*w struck,the. optic. The price of potatoes jumped from 80 cents to $1 per bushel in Cadillac in one day, and are now selling in carload lots at that price. This is the highest that the tubers have been in that city in six years. True to his promise that he would, if elected, help Walter HalneB, a Menominee cripple, to get an education, Michael Sullivan, who becomes city treasurer for a second term, presented Haines with a check for $100. Though he pleaded that ho had given the liquor to a sick friend who needed it badly, Edward McGlynn, a well known farmer of Barry county, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 for violating the local option laws. W7hile returning from Muskegon on a Pere Marquette train, Harold Shaw, 14, of Big Rapids, sustained injuries that, will disfigure him for life. A transom broke over his head and falling glass cut several severe gashes in his face. Senator Ming has introduced a bill at the suggestion of the superinten^ dent of public instruction, permitting the state to accept a surety bond in> stead of a personal bond from the treasurer of the state hoard of public instruction. Deputy Sheriff Daniel Miller, of WToodland, entered a livery barn office in Hastings, and seating himself in a chair, remarked on how comfortable it was. An instant later he died of heart disease. A widow and several children survive. John Holman, one of the saloonlst? who will he forced out. of business in Battle Creek, May 1, is having his full share of hard luck. His six chil dren are seriously ill of scarlet fever One of them, R 5-year-old girl, Is said to be near death. Thomas Tynan, a former Niles boy has been appointed warden of th¥ Colorado state penitentiary by Gov Shafroth. Mr. Tynan Went to Pueblo Col., about four years fcgo anrKhaf since been connected with, a mercan tile establishment. LITTLEJOKfcRS. ii11 > » • • • • Those Said To Be In The Payne Tariff BUI Pointed Out. The intricacies of the Payne tariff bill and the complications which may result from its enactment into law, are illustrated by the hide and leather schedules. ^,,1,1^ connection with the maximum and "minimum provisions of the new bill a peculiar situation is presented. The bill places hidjes on the free list, with a retaliatory provision for a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem on hides coming from countries which do not give the United States the benefit of the mosfcfavored nation clause. The duty on sole leather, as now in the bill, is 5 per cent.ad valorem. The maximum dnty provided for sole leather is 20 per cent of the duty in addition, which makes it 6 per cent ad valorem. It is contended that the inequality between the maximum duties on hides and sole leather is so great that it will seriously affect the American tanners. It waR pointed out that Venezuela, for instance, would find it to its advantage to have the maximum rates of duty in the Payne bill apply against its products, in order to encourage its tanning industry. While its hides would not find as large a market on account of the 20 per cent duty, factories for tanning the hides and exporting the sole leather to the U. S. would have an advantage over the American manufacturers, whose hides wou'd cost more on account of the maximum duty, without a similar increase in the amount, of protection on sole leather. Opposes Specific Taxes. A special committee representing the board of supervisors and the city council of Sault Ste. Marie has decided to oppose the specific tax law, the country members outvoting the city members, who favored retaining the present law. Representative N. L. Field and Senator Fowle will be urged to work for the repeal of the law. The law provides for a specific tax of one pei' cent on the capital stock of power companies instead of the usual taxes on property. The Michigan- Lake Superior Power Co. pays only $5,000 a year on its plant, which cost about $7,000,000. The company is in process of reorganization, and the city members believe the law should stand until the concern gets on its feet. It is claimed the repeal of the law will hinder financing the company, Mrs. James Colwell, of Ionia, was smothered by coal gas. She was 73 years of age. THE MARKETS. Gov. Warner has Issued a proclam ation designating Friday, April 30, at Arbor day, and urges that every per son in the state plant a tree on that day. Teachers in district schools arr asked to hold appropriate exercises on that day, In accordance to the re quest made by the Rpecla! Country Life commission, appointed by President Roosevelt. Awaiting An Heir. The birth of an heir to the throne of Holland Is confidently expected this week, and if all goes well the outburst of popular enthusiasm will be such as has seldom been witnessed among the placid Dutch. There has been no royal birth in the Nether- 'ands since that of Queen Wilhelmina herself, 27 years ago. Thrice before, since the marriage of "Little Wilhelmina," as the Hollanders affectionately call the queen, have the hopes of the country been raised, only to be dashed. The constant fear of the Dutch hea been that the house of Orange would die out with s childless sovereign, and that Holland would paRS under the rule of a German prince, and would thereby possibly become a German vassal state. This partly accounts for the extraordinary eagerness with which the event Is awaited in every town and village In the Netherlands. , D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — E x t r a dry-(e<l s t o e r s 'and h e i f e r s , $5.50; s t e m s a n d Ucifors, 1,0(10 to t.200 Iris, $5,2'5"<R)Ti.60; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . *00 to 1,000 lbs, $5(8)5.40; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $5; c h o i c e fat c o w s . $4.60; g o o d f a t r o w s , $4; c o m m o n OOWK, $3<fJ3.2f>; d i n - n e r s , $L75f/il!; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $46$ 4.25; f a i r to good b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $4; s t o c k h u l l s , $8.75; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4..10(614.75: f a i r feedi n g s t e e r s . 800 to 1,000 Ihs. $4 ¢0 4.25: c h o i c e B l o c k e r s , r>00 to 700 lbs, $4.25fl> 4..10: f a i r s t o c k e r s 500 to 700 lbs, $4; s l o c k h e i f e r s , $3.50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40(0)55; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25@35. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y , w i t h W e d n e s d a y ; 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y ; b e s t , $ 8 ® 8 . 7 5 ; o t h e r s , J4«# 7.50. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y , w i t h W e d n e s d a y . 15c l o w e r t h a n last. T h u r s d a y . B e s t l a m b s , $7.75(5)8.10; f a i r tn g o o d l a m b s . $7(fi;7.50; l i g h t to c o m - m o n l a m b s , $6.50 (ri>7; y e a r l i n g s , $6 (ft) 6.75; f a i r to p o o d s h e e p , $5.50 (tj)6; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3.50©4; c l i p s , $G(fi?G.S5. Hogs-—-Market. 15e t o 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of p r i c e s : LlH-ht. to Koorl bu t e l l e r s , $7.15 (ft 7.25; pffts $6 016.40-, l i p h t y o r k e r s , $6.00¾¾ 6.75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t d u l l a n d 2 5 ^ 5 0 c l o w e r ; b e s t e x p o r t s t e e r * , $6(8)6.50; b e s t 1.200 t o 1.300-lh s h l p - pinK « t e e r n r $5,50©6; b e s t 1,000 to 1,100- lh s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5.4 0(^)5.60; b e s t fat. c o w s , $4.PiO(f05: f a i r t o Rood, $3.75(g)4; t r i m m e r s , $2.50(g)2.7R; bent f a t h e i f e r s , $5|j>ft.R0; lltflu h e i f e r s , $3.75@4; b e s t h u l l s , $4.50(¾ 4.75; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $3.75 (9)4. T h e m a r k e t w a s f a i r on t h e b e s t c o w s , b u t s l o w on t h e c o m m o n k i n d s ; h e s t c o w s . $4O(f?>50; m e d i u m , $30fi)40: c o m m o n , $25@30. H O K S — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; h e a v y , *7.300) 7.40; y o r k e r s , $7.15<g)7.30; p l * s , $6.60© 6.70; c l o s e d s t e a d y . S h e e p — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t l a m b s , $8.40@S.60; f a i r t o * o o d *S^>8.25; c u l l s , ! 7(S7.75; y e a r l i n g s , | 7 ® i 7.40; w e t h e r s , «.fift(R56.7f); e w e s , $ 5 . 7 8 ^ 6 . 2 8 ; w e a k ; p r o s p e r t R l o w e r , C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; b e s t . $9.50; to Kflod", $7(Qi!>; h e a v jy . $4.55(0 (g)n. titers. :M$i»* m e 4 U a Robbers who blew up the safe In the- Ualon-vrne>'postafliee secured about TOO pennies for their trouble. G r a i n , Ktr. D e t r o i t . — W h e a l — C a s h No. « red 11.35; M a y o p e n e d a t $1.33 a n d ruled* s t e a d y : J u l y o p e n e d a t $1.13. a d v a n c e d to $1.14 a n d d e c l i n e d t o $1.V3; S e p t e m - b e r o p e n e d a t $1.05¼ a n d n d v a n c e d t o J 1.06¾ ; No, 3 red, $1.32; No. i w h i t e . 1.35. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, d8%f; No. 3 y e l - low. 2 c a r s a t 6flc; No. 2 w h i t e 1 ' r « r a t 58c. O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . R7»fcc. H v e — C a s h No. 2, S&r. R e a n a — C a s h . $2.36; M a y , $2.42 bid. C l o v e r s e e d - ^ - P r i m e s p o t , 50 basrs a t $5.60. O c t o b e r , 100 bajrs a t Jfi.50; s a m - ple, 40 baa-a a t $5.25. 15 a t $5.10. 25 a t $5. 10 a t $4.75; s a m p l e , a l a l k e , R basrs a t $7. 5 a t $6. T i m o t h y s s e d — P r i m e s p o t , 60 b a e s a t $1.65. F e e d — T n 100-lb s a c k s , j o b b l n r l o t s : B r a n , $28; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $29; fine mlddllnsfs. $X0; c r a e k e d c o r n i i n d c o a r s e c o r n m « a l , $29; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $27 p e r tori. F l o u r — B f t s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . $6.2^- o r d l n a n f j ^ e n t , i t ; straight, $&.BO; A&rrwtr*9iit"hVl ift w»od, Job bin* • * » * • • .• r" j - • - , ; •aa«t.4jL>J.j VANISHING FLEETS t B y ROY NORTON IIXUSTKATED BY A. WEIL <fc|^H^», 3 Y N O P 8 I S . "Van'laliln* Fleets." a story of "what Alight have happened," opens In Washington with the United States and J a p a n near war. Guy Hilllur, secretary of the British embassy, and .Mlsa Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are lntix>duced a s lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier starts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports a r e closed. Tokyo learns of missing J a p - anese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to »«nd a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hllltcr is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an Impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberta visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a great ttylng machine. The cabinet plans a radioplane war against Japanese. The start is made for the scene of conflict. The Japanese fleet, believing Nippon supreme, suddenly discerns the radioplane fleet. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lift the warships, one by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited in a mountain lake In the United States to await peace. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and is conveyed to the United States by the wingless terrors. To show the kaiser their wonderful invention, that ruler Is taken on a long trip—his first visit to America—thus accounting for his mysterious disappearance from Berlin. The radioplane breaks down. CHAPTER XXI.-—Continued. It was noon before the workers saw him again. They came out of the dark hull for a cold luncheon, and were joined by the emperor, who sat silently through the meal. Again they resumed work, and this time it was dusk when they emerged. There before them was a camp fire, and studiously broiling trout, caught with and prepared by his own hands, was the kaiser. On huge pieces of birch bark "before the coals he had spread his catch, and with a boy's jubilation laughed at their surprise. His national philosophy had conquered, and the sovereign had become a democrat in truth. As a boy he recounted his adventures of the day, and as a tired boy he went to rest. The next day was given up to the rifle, and hunting such as he had never dreamed of having was before him. Indeed, he had turned camp hunter, and with success. So ended the second day, and so passed many others. And each day brought him nearer to thoso round him, each night brought him better rest, and every hour added to the broadening of his serenity. He was now merely a man among men, playing his part in his own way, enjoying it, and finding the worries of empire dropping away in this spot where all hia crown of rulership" availed him nothing. What was the need to fret when his hands were tied? Why not dismiss it all from his mind? The great federation would pass on and on long after his bones had gone to dust. Here in these Canadian woods, which he had never dared hope to invade, was life such as he had dreamed of, freedom such as he had never known, and absence of all formality. Here were men who were learning to love him for himself, and for whom he was forming an af- Itctlon that would last him to tho end. .^4. Strange as it seemed, the cloud Which had disturbed him on the night of the accident had taken another form. Then it had been because he was to be detained for an indefinite time. Now it wan because the detention was to be so short, and he saw with regret that the time for his departure was nearly at. hand. He foresaw the reluctance with which he would enter that craft of tho air and hear its metal door close him in for homeward flight, but as a prison door shutting him out forever from the forests nnd hills, the pools and brooks, which he had learned to love. Only now and then, as he tramped beside eome stream or followed some game trail cut through the- fallal* leaves by countless caribou, he would^smlfe ironically at the amazement and alarm which muit^have b*en Ac#usjad. .fiy hia •bMBCt, not only In his own e m p i r e ' but In rtBjU«it«frifit«teHJ»wtef<» those who had- caused his disappearance. ... L < y < i.* {*« *. i v . * And in both surmises he was correct; but the diitreas in ttjig American teputdJ^ J^ai p^rtkps tne n j | | t keen. MfcJslncJ Hie b a n n i n g of hletilitles had the president ami bis .associates tflleredosuek. grave 'BpptabetiBlon*1 as when it became known to a certainty that Brockton's endeavor hud met with accident or disaster. On the first day when the expedition failed to return from its voyage of conciliation no undue alarm was occasioned, it being considered entirely possible that it had been compelled to return directly to the key to avoid observation. Another 24 hours of silence caused comment; but again it was regarded as tenable that a barrier in the first quest had required a second trip. The third day passed with anxious expectations but no news. The fourth, however, was a memorable one;' fur then it became known to the entire civilized wurld that the heads of a nation had beau abducted, and the situation in Washington grew almost unbearable. In response to an urgent message to the plant, "Old Bill" Roberts, Norma, and Bevins appeared on the fifth night, utilizing the new radioplane fur their visit. The gravity of the consultation which followed was intense; but the faith of the inventor lu bis work afforded some measure of relief. "It would be almost impossible," he asserted, "for anything worse to befall them than delay. They may have been cast away in the air or on the land by an accident to their steering armada mfgnThfiVf *alled?'<XB case It had not, the secret-would be given out and search begun actively ''for the missing Norma and h e r distinguished passengers; but ra any event British support would iiave been ajtsuwd. Bevins, foreseeing the difficulty of his task, asked and obtained" permission to Invite the British admiral to accompany him, t h e whsdom of which was evidenced. Favored by the difference In time, the speedy Roberts on that very night crossed the Atlantic and deposited letters to secret sendee agents in London, Instructing them to obtain positive knowledge of where the king might be found t i e following evejUn^ On bur return she conveyed Fields and the Dreadnought to the, key, preparatory to the xncr meutous journey. That tllght which was again to disturb the thrones or Europe was accomplished without incident, but not without difficulty. The Roberts swouped down from the heights of air, untenanted save by her, to find spread between the earth and sky a blanket of fog, thick aud Impenetrable. Into it she slowly dropped, groplug this way aud that over the unsuspecting city, whose sounds came up to her but gave no hint as to locality. Aimlessly she wandered here aud there in the murk, taking desperate chances in her quest. Suddenly something loomed directly below the open port, from which Bevins was leaning and peering down, and only a quick change of course avoided a collision. Fields joined him, and identified the dome of Saint Paul's. It was a narrow escape, but enabled them to set their course and gain the He Had Turned Camp Hunter. gear, which would require flight, in straight lines. Nothing but a blow such as was sustained by Seventeen in battle could even temporarily stop both dynamos; hence it is improbable that they lost their lives." Step by step he reasoned out the course which would be pursued, and at last gave it as his opinion that the Norma had come to ground in Canadian woods. He suggested searching expeditions, even though it entailed the exposure of the secret, the abandonment of the Oriental campaign, and the opportunity to establish permanent peace. The president alone stood steadfast for the latter hope, and was quick to offer a new plan. It was that the people of Great Britain themselves should have a conclusive and final demonstration, and, yielding to his arguments, it was agreed upon. The project was no less daring than those which had been executed before. The Dreadnought was to be deposited in the Thames under rover of darkness, and in an apparently impossible position, where the people of London might look upon it as nn ohject lesson. Immediately afterwards the king and his most, powerful officials were to be shown the working of the radioplane, that they might be in a position to advance measures for peace and disarmament, fortifying their arguments by their own poaervationg> , The utxnoat • secrecy war- to- be maintained, because i n j £ e meantime the Chines* deserted greens of Saint James' Park, where Bevins was lowered by ropes to the earth. He stood for a moment while the bulk of the radioplane and the Dreadnought which she was carrying rose into the air and disappeared from view. He felt, alone in an unfriendly city, but set his teeth and stumbled out to a street, where he enlisted the services of a constable and a hansom, and was conveyed to the Cecil, whose lighted doors stared out upon the fog washed courtyard leading from the Strand. His message of the previous night had met with instant response, and no one would have suspected that the two men who lounged in the hotel entrance in seeming idle conversation, smoking and watching passersby, were important agents in the hands of fate. As nonchalantly as they had met they parted, one returning within doors, and the other sauntering baek to the waiting hansom which was to convey the admiral to the hippodrome and a daring audience with the king. The fog deadened bells of the ancient city marked only an hour's time before he had emerged .and returned to the park entrance, where the wondering driver was dismissed, shaking his head and marveling at the idiosyncrasies of the Americans, who seemed never to have a resonable destination. Once more the grim old admiral Ifrtp^I tnrough t h e paths to hts rendezvous and gave the whistled signal t o his waiting craft, witter* during nts absence had released Its burden near Westminster bridge and above Qlackfrlars, where her position would, be both acceBsilfte and impressive to iha peopTb on the* following jaornlnf. lijf into trie air for o*stfbrt distance, then down again in hovering silence, ttier Roberts went, and,4*nde4iher coiamundec in the garden behind Buckingham. The fog was no lunger an enemy; for now she remained motionless only a tew feet above the roof which had sheltered so many kings and queens. This nearness aided the quick visit of ^th#. .British officer to his sov Of elga. when called, and prevented d,elay when the monarch and his companions appeared for their Journey. The log, bad become an ally. Those, who sit upon England's ihroue -may never show surprise -so runs tradition—but o n s this night an expression of astonishment burst from one of her sovereigns as he entered the yawning portal of the strange machine, Up to that moment neither he nor his companions had entertained a belief that the ^American engine of destruction could be other than some powerful, speedy, and invincible sub- 'marine. Now in the cloak of fog and darkness, within sound of the roar of traffic past his palace gates, in the midst of his own garden, he found a formidable monster with undreamedof might. With his companions he was ushered through a shadowy companionway without hearing the stealthy closing of the port through which he came. Nor was he aware as he entered the brilliantly lighted drawing, room amidships, that already he had been lifted into the light of stars and was flying through space over the Atlantic ocean at a speed of 600 miles an hour. It was inoomprehenaible that before his first questions had been answered the ribbon of the channel had been passed and Ireland had lost itself in the eastern horizon. Gravely interested and steadily courteous, he inspected the radioplane under the guidance of the inventor and his daughter, who made known to him its capabilities, and it was his own suggestion that the trip might be extended to the Chesapeake, where the fleet of the Lion was moored. For once the first lord of the admiralty showed eagerness, and was visibly pleased when Bevins said there could be no objection to the king^s desire. Between the inventor and the king, as they sped westward, there was established a friendship. Gruff and querulous "Old Bill" Roberta, democratic to the core, and respecting men only for their real worth, found in this quiet, self-contained guest one whom he could Admire. And to the monarch the scientist was the most interesting man he had ever met, considering that his past achievements had gained world-wide fame, to be capped with the surprising creation of this aerial masterpiece. From time to time he glanced at the stately American girl, who sat silently beside the prime minister. He found himself puaBled by the brooding wistfulness of her eyes and speculating as to what yearning had mirrored lt9 sadness In their depths. Not until Bevins had recounted the tale of the western battle did the king realize that on occasion the supple hands of the girl might become things of steel, and that within her was a soul of flame. She begged permission to retire before the admiral had fairly begun his story, and was not there tc hear that stern old veteran of the seas conclude with the trenchant statement: "It was not I, your majes^ ty, who won the battle that day; it was that slip of a girl who led the cohorffe of the Eagle down upon them. It was she who clasped the flag in her arms when the battle was done." The men in the room leaned forward in silence when Bevins ended. They had been carried away into the realm of imagination to picture the stirring clash of mighty arms and valorous deeds. Before anyone could speak an officer appeared at the door. "I have to report that we are above the Chesapeake, sir," he said to his superior. It was the breaking of reverie, the sharp call from the past to the present, and the king rose expectantly The lights of the Roberts flashed out and left them in darkness. The port! below opened, and they grouped them selves round them, with night glasses tendered by their host. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Where Water Means Life. As illustrating the scarcity of water in some parts of Australia and the high value set upon it, I would draw attention to the case of three Afghans who were murdered in West Australia. Water was scarce, and yet these three orientals washed themselves in a road-hole—the sole source of supply— adjoining a selector's homestead. In a fury he shot the three of them, and at his subsequent trial the .jury unanimously acquitted him.—The Wide World Magazine. H A R D * H I P 8 OP A R M Y , L I F E . ~ J> Left Thousands of Veterans with Kidney Trouble. The experience of David W. Martin,, a retired merchant of Bolivar, Mo., is * * ' _ . * * A l u s V like tiiou- '^ earfds of others. Mr. Martin' says: ~I thin* f b a * j had kidney disease ever since t n e war. During an eng a g e m e n t my; horse fell o n me, straining my back , and injuring thq I have been told F tiad a I had Intense pain in the back, headaches end dizsy' spells, and t h e action of the bladder very irregular. -About three years ago I tried Doan's Kidney Pills «nd inside of a comparatively short time was entirely rid of kidney trouble." ; Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. kidneys, floating kidney NOT A HERMIT OF ROMANCE Man's Reasons for Living in Solitude, Though Excellent, Somewhat Sur- * prised Young Lady. The beautiful young lady stood a t the mouth of the cave in the mountain and addressed the rugged and long-haired hermit. "So you are a real, live hermit! I have never seen a real hermit before, although I have read all about you many times. I suppose you had a very sad love affair In your youth and the loss of your beautiful sweetheart drove you to this wilderness to live alone. Was she so very beautiful? You have tomato cans filled with money hid In the ground, haven't you?" "Not at all, not at all." Interrupted the hermit. "I have no money buried —it is all in four per cent, government bonds. My first love affair was altogether too successful, and that's t h e real reason I'm here. You didn't see a square-built, red-headed woman on the trail looking for a husband, did you? It's about time I moved again, anyhow, since so many people are coming here. 'Tain't safe to stay."— Puck. T O T A L LOSS OF HAIR Seemed imminent—Scalp Was Very Scaly and Hair Came Out by HandfuIs— Scalp Now Clear and New Hair Grown by Cuticura. "About two years ago I was troubled with my head being scaly. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever and I was out of the hospital possibly two months when I first noticed the loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly. I started to use dandruff cures to no effect whatever. I had actually lost hope of saving any hair at all. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. I was afraid to comb It. But after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas I had my mind made up to be bald. W. F. Steese, 5812 Broad St., Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 and 21, 1908." Potter Drag & Chora. Corp., Sole Props., Bostoa. ASKING SMALL FAVOR. Give Mother. Earth a Rest. In India there are certain days when it is unlawful to plow. Mother Earth is supposed t o sleep six days in every month, and on such days aha refuaea to be disturbed In few • i u r t e r . . 'Papa, mamma says that if you're too lazy to do anything else, will you please sit near t h e clothes closet and blow the smoke in, so as to kill the moths!" Artificial Wants. Many a one, for the sake of finery on the back, has gone with a hungry belly and half-starved their families. "Silk and satin, scarlet and velvets," as Poor Richard says, "put out the kitchen fire." These are not the necessaries of life; they can scarcely be called the conveniences; and yet only because they look pretty, how many want to have them! The artificial wants of mankind -thus become more numerous than the natural; and as Poor Dick says: "For one poor person, there are a hundred indtl*lifc**-*tflS!ijamln Franklin. If there 1« nothing the matter with the baby to-day its mother' .ca.fi worry because there may be. to-morrow. Tn case of accident, exit a, wminils, I burns, scalds, s-prains, bruises, etc., nn:h- \ m< will so quickly take away ;i!l pain i ami soreness as 11 anil ins Wizard Oil. i ! Tho trouble with men who aiv a]] riP-;ht otherwise is their pcmch.int l\ir boasting of it. Mm. Wlnilow'ii S o o t h i n g S y r u p . WircTiltOxftD teething, softens the Kunm, rmiiif.nn ft» rt*mmo»t:a&, allays pain, cure* wind coliu. 2.V & ix; ttla The man who la full, usually car*i«% a pocket.which t* empty.. - ' " ^ . - f r ^ * ' ^ M* .• ***L+'.ir*.. .*1vfh/U. >ft - V * $he § fadnmj J} wjra Uh F. L. ANDKfcWS & CO. PHOPNttTOHiv —:ST 1 T H U R S D A Y , AFH. 15, i m I Q Bpite of t h e tariff w a r t h e r e a r o m a n y n i g n s of r e t u r n i n g p r o s - p e r i t y . T b e T r e a s u r y r e g e i p t b in M a r c h w e r e 88,761,0()0 l a r g e r t h a n t h e r e c e i p t s i n M a r c h , 1 9 0 8 , a n d t h e g r o s s r e c e i p t s in t h e N e w Y o r k Poatoffice i n M a r c h w e r e n e a r l y $800,000 l a r g e r t h a n t h e g r o s s r e c e i p t s for M a r c h I . K K This is j u s t tliH ti/ij« of year wlinn you lire most likf'y to have ^uiiiHy or bladdor trouble, w''!i rheumatism a i d rheumatic pains ;•;,!,MM} by weak kid neys, Delays are,dangerous, (jet ')e Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure yon irer what you a^k tor. They ;; ie tiie hest [ill Is made, tor ^ack aehe, vv^j." '< kirk, p n m t v di-iirder.-, ir.rl i Mia' MM- i'( "li.' Ida'ide:, tr,'. Thev are aiiti-ejuir H.nd .ict promptly. Sold and rfceommr.nderi ( y nil dealers. T h e i e p o r t of t h e s p e c i a l c o m - m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l Oivil S e r v i c e R e f o r m L e a g u e t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e p o l i t i c a l a c t i v i t y of t h e F e d e r a l officeholders, r e c e n t l y ! p*J2ce and "making a park for t h e " v i l m a d e p u b l i c , c l e a r s M r . R o o n e v e l t | | a ^ B . This would be a tine tbingr for of t h e a l l e g a t i o n s m a d e d u r i n g t h e • the town and especially tine, for the l a s t c a m p a i g n t o t h e effect t h a t h e home coining days. Now if the own- A D D T T I O F A l tftCAL. A New York woman lived to be 112 uatorb biio bad a doctor. She is now dead. A man in Jersey kept the samo cook for fitly years, la this another way of announciDK a gulden weddiug anniversary? This ottic« has been kept busy the past week printing nearly everything from 1 sitfu card to 1000 28-page booklets. Friday, April 30 has been appointed as Arbor Day and everyone is requested to plant a tree. IF you havn't a place to plant oue, plaut it on the road. There is a call for telephone directories since the change in the telephone uffic . The new girls do not know all numbers and rings. They a r e "catching on ' in g»od shape however. One man in Cohoctah stopped the Republican last week. Said he uould not take a local option paper. Wondei [f h« will Jive in a local option county.---Republican. If. the friends of lora I option were as faithful to their cause as this man, we know of seyeral papers that, would have to suspend publication. Some of the "old boys'1 of Brighton both in and out of t h e village are talk ing u p tbe matter of purchasing a c o e r c e d c e r t a i n F e d e r a l officeholde r s i n t o t h e Riipport of M r . T a f t f o r t h e r e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n . There is not a better S3 .live than De Witt-- Carkilized Witch Hazel salve. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious ers of tbe land would only dedicate it to the village for that purpose it Would be an everlasting monument to them and a joy to all. A good t h i n g also for other villages. (?) I / Tbe government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every effects caused from wnrth'esa or pois- j postofflce in t h e country a circular to onous imitations of our DeWitts Oar- t h e P u b H c ' D r « i f l * everyone to use bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the oriR i~ envelopes with a return card printed nal. I r i s good for a n y t h m g when a t t i e r e o n - Every buaine.s man, farmer salve is needed, hut it is especially o r P e r s o n o f a n * occupation should good for piles. He sure vnn get D e . ^ v e h l 9 D a i » 9 a n d a d d r e s s l ) n n t e d o n Witts. Sold by. all dealers. Mr. T a f t h a s been P r e s i d e n t j u s t o n e m o n t h a n d in t h a t t i m e h a s h a d , p r o b a b l y , a s few t r o u b l e s a s a n y P r e s i d e n t for H like p e r i o d , b u t t h e t i m e is a p p r o a c h i n g a n d n o t far off, w h e n t h e c r i t i c a l p e r - his envelopes, thus insuring its return to the sender if any mistake is made in the address. You can obtain them at tbe DISPATCH office, nicely printed, for 50 cents per 150. Wiiliamston, in Inghnra Co , voted dry this spring and now that Fowlervilie is on the dry list, saloon keepers are making tracks for Webberville iotl of hi s a dmi n i s t r a t i o n will h a v e and intend to make that town a place b e e n r e a c h e d a n d w h i c h will d e - \ where thirst may be quenched. Tbe c i d e w h e t h e r h e is t o b e s u p p o r t - farmers ol Leroy township however e d b y a u n i t e d p a r t y o r w h e t h e r j have spoken and declare they will t h e h i s t o r y of t h e H a r r i s o n a d - : g j 7 e Webberville the "go by" and m i n i s t r a t i o n is t o r e p e a t itself. j take their farm products to a d«-y Of course the ladies all d e . l a r e Swept Ovf r Niagara ; town. : against trading in a wet town. Prob- This terrible calHmit.v often happens : a b ( y t Q 0 ••village dads" of that, town because a careh-s boatman ignores : w m take notice and set down on some the rivers warnings—growing ripnles if not all of the licenses. and faster c u r r e n t — N a t u r e s warnings ; are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns yon that the kidneys need attention if yon would escape fjstal maladies—Drop-v. diabetes or Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters a t once and see backache fly and all FLINT, Mich., April 9.—That the recent local option victory in Genesee county was due to the efforts of a priest, Rev. Fr. Luby, of Mt. Morris is tbe opinion of many people in this city. Fr. Luby, regarded as one of your best feelings return. uAfter tbe . a, blest s, tudents o,f. ,e conomics and i - - f w - * i . A , ; social prob ems in Michigan, and aclong suffering from weak kidney- and . . . . * lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured me," writes J . R, Blankensbip, ot Balk T e n n . Only 50c at F. A. Siglers. Same Old Style oT Cooking. Professor Snaggs—Strange there's been no Improvement made in cooking In the last 2.000 years. Now, down at my boarding house this morning I h;ul ft steak broiled in the regular Pom pelian style. Boggs—Porapeiian style? H o w do.you mean? Professor Sna££s —Why, scorched to a cinder on one ftlde and covered with ashes on the Other.—Exchange cording to his own statement, was in the campaign "heart and soul." In a recent interview Fr. Luby said that when he learned that the assessed valuation of Mt. Morris had decreased from $800,000 to $600,000 in the nine years he lias been in charge of the (lathe.lie church there, he began to in- (juire as to the rouse, and finding it was liquor, determined to do all in his power to stamp out the saloons. He also said that 22 membe.s of his flock had lo>t their farms in that time and every nno of them could trace his misfortune to liquor—Evening News. Will Enforce T h e b a w. The people have decided the qaesa Vading merchant ot Springfield, N. tion of Local Option by a large ma- C. by two expert, doctors—one a long jority and W. E. Kobb and William specialist. Then was shown the won- iStoddartl sav they stand ready to carderful power of Mr. K i r y s New Dis ry out the will of the people. T h e covery. ''After three weeks use" proposition has been fairly before the writes Mr. Rhvens, "he was an well as ; people and it. has been fairly and e\er. \ w.-uld not ta'.e all the money 'squamiy decided, hut the officer* bowin the world for what it, did to my ever ask that those, who worked and boy.1' rnfai 1 Htile for (loughs anti voter] for Local Option, continue, to C0ld~, its the -Htest. surest cure fit rles- do their part ui rrp'.rting violn'ions of perate Limi.1 diseases on earth. 50c the law and in Riving evidence when and SI at. F. A. Siglers. O u a r a n t e e they have knowledge of .llegat sales aatisfaction. Trial bottle free. ot liquor.—Tidings. • i Words To Freeze The Soul. "Your son has consumption. Hi.- ca-e i> hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to (leo. E Blevens Make the Home Bright 3 •s H \ ,7 • • ' . / 3C2R Worn, shabby floors, marred, scratched woodwork, dingy, scuffed furniture can all be refinished and made to look like new. You can'do it yourself at a trifling cost. ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC stains and varnishes at one operation, imparting to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and durable, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut, or other expensive woods. If i t ' s a s u r f a c e t o b e p a i n t e d , enameled, stained, varnished, or finished in a n y w a y there's an A c m e Quality Kind t o i l l t h e p u r p o s e . •£tta^,;r'»^ti. ' > First Mortgage Timber qf Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company tf G r a n d Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st a n d Sept. 1st. 6% $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 e m d $ 1 0 0 . T h t t t bondi are dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the r a n of $50,000 each year, commeuciof March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilen of registration as to principle. T r t M t c e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . Grtwrvd R a p i d * . M i c h i g a n . Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Gra.nd Reipids Michigan. C a p i t a l i z a t i o n . $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u a $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d * . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing this issue consists of 31,632 acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on tht southwest shore ot the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within 110 mdes of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vancouver. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost timber txperts of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports a stand of mora than 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. atumpage. 2 The present equipment campuses a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tuf, Rolling Stock, etc., capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S > CHAR. W. LIKEN SKBKWAXNO, Mien Pre*., Huron Bay Lumber Co. J. H. MOORR RPATTr.K, W A R H . Hx. Snpt. Motivr power, Chi., Bur. & y. K. R. W. T. COLEMAN, BKATTIK. WAimwfiTost Treasurer N>hraska Investment Co. S. M. COCTIRANR, Capitalist, . SEATTLE, WASH, WM. L CVRPKN-TKR, - . DFTHOIT, MICH. Of the hrm of Stevenson, Carpenter & Butzcl. CHAS. A. PHRLPS, . . . GB4TO »AKO«, UtCM. Timber Operator. Tre**., Hackley-Fheltw-Bonnell Co , Grand kapids, Mich. W. F. MeKNICTTT, ORAOTJ Rxproa, Micm. I'res., White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. H. B. CADWKLL, N K W TOM Vice-President, Standard Screw Co., Detroit. C T. MOORK ••ATTIg, V7AMM. Timber Hipert and Mill Operator. W * o f f e r ***••• bensU at par and accrued interest to ytold 6%. tJPnvilesre will he granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount of stock of the company, f Further mforroatioa and prospectus showing photographs of the property furnished E. B. Cadwell b Co., on request 7 7 0 PMOBSCOT MHLDIM DETROIT, MICHIGAN. INVESTMENT BANKERS MEMBERS N EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. L S e e Our Pine Line of Post Cards ', ' i^M >•"!" f ""'I'! •M "!T^3S^"n*W"»"'<"«"«»" Up Before The liar. N . H. Browo, »n attorney, ot lJitt«- field, Vt., writ™. " W e have uttwd Dr. Kin«« New Litti pills t o * years a n d money." WSttad of putting $25 or find tham such tt K&d i&iily medi- W tfito fruits a n d dresses, t h e claps c u e wa wouldn't u*.rwiU*»«t iLe'Yn/>S| wiH tjradnaie i» cheaper clotueaor t h e For Cfiills, fJunstipation, BUu.u^ti^sh or Hick hwddnclin they work wonder*.. 25c Ht F. A., d r i e r s . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE The frrftdnatfli of t h e Millington Hiqb btbool baye adopted a novel mariner ol speeding tbair "graduation 'ATENTS TRADt M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone e n d i n g a s k e t c h mid description may quickly i^ccrtuln o«r opinion free whether an baVeiiriiiTi is probably patuutHble. Cornmuritc*- tloaa»ttaUyeoiittdentlaL HANDBOOK on Patent* •entfree. oldest agency for i*cu ring piuenta. through Muuu & C wyecial notice, without chance, In tbo Patents taken tn rough A Cu. r««4y« Scientific American. A handsomely tlhutratad weekly. Ijuveat otruolatiou of any (scientific Journal- TeruiB,f3 a year; four months, Si. Bold by ail newadealera. MUNN Ito *»>*>>**> New Yak Branch Offlo«, 625 IT Bt_ WaobUiKturi. D. OL bust "Sunday clothes" and spend t b e money in a trip to NtaKara' Palltj. This in a sensible change and one tboy will nnver regret. O v e r a n d U n d e r . >*'Ai'ri)ir i s f a i r l y g o i n g c r a z y o v e r h i s n e w n u M o r " " T l n n ' s st r:. n::e l£v»»rv t i m e I'vv s e e : . \:'r.:> h e (,,i* lieeri tf<»lng c r u i Y UN "i>d Kather Die, Djt;t*ir, tb-in bav« my feet cut oS," said M. L. Bin«liam of i'rinceville, 111. But you'll die from Kanmrenu (wbice bad eaten away eight toes) it you don't" said all doctors. Instead be ubed liucklens Arnica Salve till wholly cured. I t s rureH of Eizema, Fever sores, boil*, bums aud Pitas astound the world. 25c nt F. A. Hi^lera. The Man With the Brush Will a d d dollars t o t h e value of y o u r f a r m b y a d d i n g t o t h e a p p e a r a n c e of y o u r buildings: A n e a t l y p a i n t e d h o u s e a n d b a r n g i v e t h a t pros p e r o u s look t h a t y o u w a n t y o u r farm t o hear. Y o u r family, also, will b e r i c h e r in t h e c o n - t M - j ^ r a ^ n ^ - ' D tented feeling t h a t goes with p l e a s a n t h o m e 1 w B ' / - > ' " ' . ) ¾ ^ s u r r o u n d i n g s . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ A c o a t Of p a i n t is a powerful a g e n t for i m p r o v e m e n t , a n d t h e best i n v e s t m e n t y o u c a n m a k e will b e a few d a y s or p a i n t e r s ' time, u s i n g B . P . S. P a i n t . W e h a v e a few copies ot t h e B. P . S. P a i n t B u d g e t , a n assortm e n t of l i t e r a t u r e on p a i n t s and p a i n t i n g t h a t c a n n o t fail t o save y o u :noney on v o u r p a i n t i n g biUs_ C o m e in and call for one t o d a y . FOR SALE BY GEO. W. REASON THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINCLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shows machine with » This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car* da^JflfxAflBfe^a. *° l 2 ' 0 0 0 »hlnfl'e« Per <**»• riage, ready (or cutting shingle* ^ ^ ^ ^ B f t S f l E ^ f l H l Carriafle8 m , d * ^rom tweeted 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. ^•BBBtP^^I^^M^ h a r d wood' ^ r , c k '* , 0 , i o P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . n E ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ s ! rol,8<t s t e e '' F o r c u t t , n 8 , h i n " With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and W&i^^g0&^QM g l e s r e 4u , r *s * *o 6 H, P. For Boltinr Carriage, ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bolting 6 t t 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 5 . 0 0 eIxTtr ft IS A 1M4O-N^ EY-MAK550E lbRs. - Equipped with the bolting attachment it in a complete shingle outfit is itself. Can be adjunU'd for nny desired taper or thicknens. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we "in.inuiacturo a hifrh grade.low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Etc. What About Drug Store Saloon*. . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDOR8EO BY The Cfiwi Coiim uliff at Mctk, Htm Ywfc f%. The Penntrlvtntt CeHege ol ttutie, PMt«d«4pMt. Chlcugo OtMSfMrtsfr • Htnshni Sekeol of OpsnvOMMI*. The PutMt OofiMrratsry of Unto, Pueblo, Colt. AND OTHIR {.lAMnQ OOM6IRVATORIW AnreetyetbrflliAnt tad powerfol tone, erqtdjtfte caee, perflMt adjustment and durable workmanabip place it In the front rank of the beet instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, Where its presence is a sign of culture and refinement. The LEHR PIANO is manufactured under stngnlartr fttfOftAieoomllUuita which l w the cost Of production, and it has achieved ft brilliant success as the most elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WRITE FOB GAXAlAKHJE AND PRICES. H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, - Easton, Pa. M a n y s a l o o n k e e p e r s i n t h e c o u n t i e s w h e r e loostl o p t i o n c a m - p a i g n s c a r r i e d c o n t e n d t h a t t h e y will o p e n a d r u g s t o r e f o r t h e g a l e of i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r a . T h e y s a y t h e y c a n sell juBt a a m u c h o r e v e n m o r e l i q u o r i n a d r u g s t o r e e a l o o n t h a n i n t h e o r d i n a r y l i c e n s e d Haloon. I f t h i s ia t r u e w e w o n d e r w h y t h e y h a v e n o t d o n e i t a n d s a v e d t h e $ 5 0 0 t a x t h e y w e r e c o m - p e l l e d t o p a y i n t o t h e p u b l i c t r e a s - u r y . T h e !ocal o p t i o n l a w d o j s n o t s u s p e n d t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e p r e s e n t l a w g o v e r n i n g d r u g s t o r e s b u t i t d o e s a d d s o m e very d r a s t i c r e q u i r e m e n t s . E v e r y d r u g g i s t i n a local o p t i o n c o u n t y m u s t file a s w o r n s t a t e - m e n t o n M o n d a y of e a c h w e e k w i t h t h e P r o b e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y of t h e c o u n t y s h o w i n g t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s of e v e r y p e r s o n p u r c h a s - i n g l i q u o r i n h i a d r u g s t o r e d u r - t h e p r o c e e d i n g w e e k ; t h e k i n d a n d q u a l i t y of l i q u o r , t h e d a t e of p u r - c h a s i n g t h e s a m e a n d t h e o b j e c t for w h i c h e a c h p u r c h a s e w a s m a d e . T h e law r e q u i r e s t h a t t h e d r u g - g i s t s h a l l Bell s u c h l i q u o r for m e d - i c i n a l , m e c h a n i c a l o r a a e r a r n e n t a l p u r p o s e s o n l y , a n d t h a t h e m u s t sell f o r t h e s e p u r p o s e s i n g o o d faith. A m a n w h o p u r c h a s e s l i q - u o r from a d r u g g i s t r e p e a t e d l y , s t a t i n g e a c h t i m e t h a t i t i s f o r m e d i c i n a l p u r p o s e s r a i s e s t h e q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r h e is p u r c h a s i n g it i n g o o d f a i t h f o r m e d i c i n a l p u r - p o s e s o r n o t . t i n d e r s u c h c i r c u m - s t a n c e s t h e d r u g g i s t sells h i m i i q u o r a t h i s p e r i l . O n t h e p r o s - e c u t i o n of a d r u g g i s t f o r s e l l i n g l i q u o r c o n t r a r y t o law t h e s w o r n s t a t e m e n t s w h i c h h e h a s filed w i t h t h e P r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y m a y b e i n t r o d u c e d i n e v i d e n c e a n d t h e j u r y c a n look t h e m o v e r a n d find w h e t h e r r e p e a t e d s a l e s m a d e t o o n e m a n w e r e n o t sufficient e v i - d e n c e t o h e d r u g g i s t t h a t t h e m a n was n o t s e l l i n g t o s u c h a p e r - son in g o o d f a i t h , a n d if t h e y d o so find t h e n t h e y m u s t c o n v i c t t h e d r u g g i s t a n d h e m u s t p a y t h e p e n - a l t y . A n h o n e s t d r u g g i s t h a s n o t h i n g t o fear from t h i s law a u d is g l a d of i t s p r o v i s i o n s b u t i t i s a t e r r o r t o evil d o e r s . W i t h a n h o u e s t a n d efficient P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y t h e r e i s n o reason t o fear d r u g s t o r e s a l o o n s i n local o p t i o n c o u n t i e s . If yon n«f(i ;t pin take l M V i t t s Lttlift Enrly Risn-s. insist on ihpni, gentle, «asy, pieman! Little Hv>r pills Sold by all dealers. She Pttfkmjj gispaUh rumaeuax* * V B » I I H U J U D A Y M O B B U M •*» tt i t o c r l u U o a Frlce ( 1 i n A d v a n c e . &ut*r«a at tn« FoatotnceatPlacfcu«»y, MiuAi^at an aocuud-class matter Aii»«xUoLnu ralettKuule known on sj>plit«Uuii. F R A N K L A N D R E W S So C O ttUTOM »NO PKOPMItTOIM. CMURCHtb. Mt i T U O i U b T UFLSOOFAL UJ1UKCH. Kov. O. C, Liulejoha puslor. b«rvk«M5 o v u buuiiay m u i m u g * l U>:ik/, ami every s u u u b j eveuiug a t i':uoo'i;lock, J'rajei ujeeUutfTtiurtiajr tiYefllUKO. 3'illdity euLuui al cluse ot LUUTU iu^aervice. Mieb AIAKV V A N F L K E I , bupi. ,* O-NUttbitiAriO-NAt, C U U U C t l . V.1 K»v. A. l i . GaM» yaBlor. flervltt: t v o i . ouuuekjr UiOiuiui »1 i0:du i U J every buntlaj eveuiaK at 7:0C o'ci'jcu.. L'I»JBI motnuj^'l'buii a»y e v e n i n g - . auuUiiji- acaool m ciuau o l u±oZL .L.^«ervlce. MIB. Utwoe Crutuui, au^t,, J . A Oui^eii sec. O 4 e v . AL J . Luuiuieriwru, 1 naior. -sdrvl.t. jverjf bunOay. LOW waoo H L < : ^ U u>-u xiguuatia witliMumouiU. l U ' . ^ a . i u . C a i t x u i e . i J :UUp. LU,, vetperaaii. be JOILIKJU »L \ ; o u p . . . .- WITH ::'l'A KILLTH.COUQ1 MD C U R B TMS LUN* Dr. King! New Discovery AND ALL THROAT MO LUM TWHJ GX7AJULNTKED 0ATX81U O E M O N E Y & E 7 U H D J Q X SOCIETIES; fV\hm A. O. Jd. Suciuly o i iiiia yitcv, UJO«L« uvtu X tuird Siuirta/ int<Ue r'r. ^tatiuuvv xlaii. Juuu Tuuiutty MttU Ji. 1 . Kwliy, (juuuty iJkjiu^uu .- • U ^ W. C X. U. uitem lUu tMcuud Saturday m JLcuta tuuutn W i : ^ o p . m. at LUB liuuttu o i i u i UMUILMJ» Jlivuryoau Luuirtwietl m wujperauuw ie ^uaiiiaily iaviteu. Jtre; Leal rtijjlwr, rvL't>. >li^ Jt-iiUio bttJtun, secretary. 1U«< L'. X. A-aiiU H, 6uwiB4.j m tlilb ijiouo , u. o tjvety ttiira a»turu*y evuuiug i u l u e l u . J A J . new l i a i i . Joilil iiuaoLu*), i reaiucui. A\Jdut)ievurv U'rluay evuiung uu u i uoi^i« a > . J I Lae muuu at;li«ir Uaiilxi tue owai'LuuuL ulur Viuinug brutUum arecoriiiaiiy t u v u t a . C, V. VanWiiiile, a n JiuuiLi UUUJII euac . is. i'. x o n i u b u n , - lituoxd K.eei)(ri b\ Li. Juckbon, - Fiuiiuce Jiwjpor LiviugBtunLodge,No.T4 J,ir A. A , M. Ke^a;*: CuuiiuuDkutjun Tuvudsy tiveoiiiK, on ur Loloit IHO I ull ot liie luoon. b\ G. Jatik»uu„ S\ . ) , OHDKH OF liAbTiiKJS ^TAK iut«ta eacti uiuuu the Friday evening following tti<s teyuiar I A A. M. rueetiuif, AlKj.j«tmi V A U U U N , \\'1 M. On . Eli OF .UUiJiiltN WOOU.MliN Meet tht. iirat'i'uureday evening oi each Mouth in Un ilaccul>«o nail. C L.tjrimea V. C LADIES O K T H E MACCABEKS. M«jdt over;- 1 = and drd Saturday ot each Uiontli at ^:3U p u,. K. O. X. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially ]i vited, L I U I ' O S I W A Y , Lady t o r n . K N i G l i T a OF THh. LOYAL GL'AKU F. L. Aadrevre F. M , Mortgage Sale. -f UetiuU haviug been u i a d e i n tUe conditions o f two uiurt^aveH ouveriugthe Datoeiand (whereby the power uf Hale therein contained has become Operative; mude by Ad»w Francie and A n n a L , ITraBcis liie wifij of Futuani, Llvingutoucounty, Mich- L a n , ti> (/. \V.'i'teple of the wore place, o n e o f said inuitageB being dated Decenatmr afth, 18B aud recorded in the Office of Ketfiater of deeds, tor the County oi' Livluyutnu, State o f Michigan May Ui, l'JOO, iu Liber 79 of niortuajjC" o n page 5]."> if cieof, and the other dated June 4tb, 1908, aud rei-orded in »aid Kegirftt-id oltlce on t h e 15th day of Maii-h, JUUD iu Liber Ui of Mortgagee o n . lid.^ fi'iV theuof; o u whklt sBidmortagw ther« Is now e'aimed to be d u e aud unpaid at this date t h e BUIII o f Two hundred fifty /our dollars and twenty Ave cents (t'>u4\b) and aKomey fe«e, and n o unit or procktding having Wen commenced in l a w or equity to recover the tlebta secured by aaid tnort- ^'u"e.s, or an} jnirt thereof." N(j\v therefore, under the power of Hale contain ed iu aaid moi t^jtgeH, uotice IB hereby given that ou Monday, the !4tu day of June, HHJ9, at o n e o'clock in :he aftermion of said day, ut the weet«rly trout dour of the Court houte in t h e village of Howell iu aaid County (that l>einj»Ihe placa o f holdiuj,' the circuit court fur the County iu which the mortgaged pieniiees to l,e sold u i e situated andtiitid mortgages will he foiedoeed by sale at public v n u l u e to the highest bidder of the premisea described in said niortjjJifice. or eo much ttiere»>f as may he ntceeaury <> eaunty the amount due o n s;iid luortnagea with it;tne.»t jnd legalcoeta that ia to s a j ; all that certain pii'ie nt jiarce! of land Bitiiute iu the t o v n s h ' p of I'utinini, County of Liviuv^tnn and • i:it«- "t >Jlch,Kiiii, vi/.: 1 hree aereri ot land in i in' tmri !r.v. -i i .ireer of that part of the we^t half ot ill.'.-<>I.T; we^t quarter of section twenty four (vlo l.vii.i: a:<mh nt ttie tiij'hway ruiiniDg through s i i . ;,md JIIidih eat>t and weft, Mitlit'ient t o make the three acree of land. AlMn Town one (1) North ami Ihin^e tour (1) ea.-d, < uunty ut Livingston and at ate of Michinau, Dated ' arch 1-'tti, 1'>)'.». K. A. A. 1 . E. ^'T WE i j . \\\ TKKPLK, M .\lt_vK. i' r Mi.'i tr agee Mortgagee BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S ' G L t R M , D - C. L. b l G L E R M . , uh .DRS.SIGLER&S1GLER, . nyt-Krianr- uiiu .;ur,,f»!ih. A I I can* ^lutup:; attended today or niS'hi. ou; <eor' .V IMH H< . i^-. rinckney, Mich. J. W . B 1 R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call tit uie Pinckney l)i.-- i'ATCii ortjee. Auction Hills Fret- Dexter Independatit Phone Arrangements made for sale by plume . my e.xjiense. (>vi o', Address, Dexter, (>\ietiuiatt I? W.DAN IK PS, fjJi GFNKHAI. A C l ' T l o M ' K H . Saiistactii ii linarfinteeii. For iiUntnifttion call al l)[.<rATei! < >t!ice or u i d n ^ Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. Ii. Pyo !>!! i ;»•,,,,,e connection, Auction SdlN a nil tin >i;; hirnislu'! irti>. L t\:-\ .> ;V i_, .\ ;- L> .\ \\. VV >i NOTARY PUBLIC S K A L W«TH SfM. ' * n. M Ch~r- r ? CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as atrial. Guaranteed in every way. We ^an convince you that tills is the cigar for you to smoke * MANUPAcnntBD BT CHRISTUM BBOl, • Wetttarf, H. Better Not Get Dy If you can help it, Kodol effectually helping Nature* so But don't trifle with Indigestion. prevents m Dyspepsia, by re Indigestion. A rjjpat. many prviplo ^."ho hnv^ trtfled with indiKf•avion, have been •OtTy for it—when nervous or -<v*toM»lr dyspepsia resulted, and t h t ? havo not. been able to euro it. Ti'se Kodol and prevent I r v i n g "Dyspopsia. Everyone i s subject, to inrli^e:;;- tion. Stomaeb dcMangemont. follows Ktomaeb abuse, just na naturally and just as surely a s u sound and bealthy stomach results upon t h e 'akinK of Kodol. When you eTiierfenre sourness r»f stomaeh, holrhine: of pas and nntisentiiiR fluid, Moated sensation, pnawinc: pain in t h e pit of t h e stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—3fou need Kodol. And then t h e quicker you take Kodol—the better. E a t what you w a n t let Koflol digest it. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets," physics, etc., aro not likely to be of much benefit t o you, i n Uigoatlvo ailments. Pepsin U only a p.?'-rtal rlisnsNTr—tvnJ physics are not. dip^sters ot. al\. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol dljesting every p:Tticl.^ of food, of .'ill kinds, in t h e glnss iest-tuhes in our laboratories, you would know this just a s well a s we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a. sick stomach—but. in order to he cured, the stomach must. rest. That is what Kodol does—rests t h e stomach, while the stomach seta well. Just as simple a s A, B, C. Our Guarantee f3o t o jronr rlrnpfrtst t o d a y and f ^ t a dollar bottle. Then after r m i have visr4 t b « entire c o n t e n t s o f t h e b o t t l e if y o u cam h o n e s t l y any, that i t h a s n o t d o n e y o u a n y pood, return t h e bottl e t o t h e drufwifl* a o d he will refund y o u * m o n e y w i t h o u t qnea> t l o n or d e l a y . We will t h e n p a y t h e drn*" BHt f o r t h e bottle. D o n ' t h e s i t a t e , a f t drupsrinta k n o w t h a t o n r j r u a r a n t e * i* trood. T h i s offer a p p l i e s t o tho larpe bottle o n l y a n d t o but one in a f o n i i l v . The l a r s e bott l e c o n t a i n * 2¾ t i m e * a s m u c h a s t h e fifty eont Lwttfc. Kodol fa prepared a t t h e labor*- tori eg of E.C.DeWitt <fe Co.. Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Nervous Headache "T know frotu i'\]icrici:Cc iliat Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PilU will relieve severe cases ot headache quickly." MRS. G E O . S. H E N R Y , Sullivan, Wash. In many persons the least excitement, exertion or irritation causes headache. They cannot attend church, theatre, piaces of amusement, travel, or mingle in a crowd without MiiTcring an attack of headache. The nerves of the brain a r e easily excited, and this irritable convlition causes pain. Such person! should take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills before starting out, or on the first indication of an attack. They invariably relieve all such misery. The first package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. STATE OP M i r i l K t \ \ \ thf> i»nM»»tp court f o r the nmntv of T. if in-* ton At. .1 *Ksslrm of *Riri court hrM at tli^ probate office in thp villas^ of Howell in Raid rminfy on thp 2ml i ^ y of A)iril A. T> 19W. Pro*ent: Hon. Arthur A. J Motuftsriie, jn"is:*» of Trobato. tn the matter of I I he wtfttP of I DAViri. S. 1.VKKIN, rice oas^it. j Martha I.drkln having tilwl tn *Mrl co'.rt h^r I (letitbui praytnc that t h e ndraititration of s&iil I ''Stato, lx> crtintPd to U'ro.J. I.arkin or to .^omp other snifable wereou. II i? onlPre^, that ;h^ -^Mh <):vy of April A P 10(H), at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at. »ftlrt probate oft'ee. be nnd in berehr appointed for b»>arinv; said petition. It is further orderpJ th»* public noiicp • hpTeof be siren by pubUcstion of a nviv of thin ordorfir •' . u , . • • . • • > . . - ^ - , ••» ,,,.- ; . . - .1,,1 dav Oi feMWlag, In the rincfenvy t-lSfATCUi, « newsf p t C i printed and circulated in said county. A B T U C R A. MONTAOCK, t 1* Judge o( Probata Does your back ache ? Is your skin leathery and yeHowr Is your uriue murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persona haye kidney trouble. They dont always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced befbre yem Ifeel it. That is why it is BO necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If anything is wrong with yoor kidneys it should be •tteadod to «t> once. Don't take strong, dr&stio drngs. They are dangerous. Yon will be perfectly Rafe and sure of a permanent cure by takfng DR THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cnrwi kidney trouble by removing the oaose sad I driving toe inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All D e a l e r s Sell 8 0 c a n d f l . O O C o t t l e * . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Term. DONT PAV Tv/mm * FOR THE SAME Iron, t i n and most prepared roofing are : vev-^r ;>o?"rf for, because they need paint^- coating even,7 year or two. If you add to the c; roofings 1he cost of paintmp; during1 tho numh..v of _• vice, you %vill readily understand why J-M A S B E S T O S ROOFING which needs no coating—is the 'vheac.est-ner y e a r " It, will not rot or rust, is permanent!.-- utirahle a^ No acids, chemical fumes, gases, bear or cold can aTf. less than slate, iron or shingles, t a n be an; lied i> A s k f o r 5 - i i i t f i p S e : - . Cir»ct p r i . : o ^ . H W JOHNS-MANVIbbECo. 7 2 J c f f r . r a o r i A v e . D e t r o i t , >1 ir'-i :,^a n - U . V . r: !-4 J • - " ' 1 . _. c ,'• - J L - . - - • "\( ' / •J L ^.--M: , ^ ¾ j M * » , ! • » • ^if i - . — • . , * b,v t :M:- I v GEN. BOOTH ON EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY STARTS NEW PLAN Veteran Founder of Salvation Army Launches Scbemt for "University of Humanity" lit the United-States-All the World Celebrates Anniversary of His Birth. New York.—Gen, \$lllam Kooth, founder and commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, -celebrated his eightieth birthday on Saturday. April 10, an* the event was made the occasion ol rejoicing all over the civilized •^orld. The Army itself held big meetings in every, city and town where it Is established, and these were participated tn by hundreds of thousands of other citizens who were glad to do honor to the distinguished phllantropist (Jen. Booth himself presided over several monster mass meetings in London. Hia advanced age and tho fact that he was operated on recently for rataract did not deter him from taking part in the celebrations held by his devoted Boldiers. University of Humanity Launched. ID America the day wa.-3 marked -especially by the launching of another of Gen. IJooth'a original schemes for Social reform in the United States At every post of the army was announced the beginning of work to found ft University of Humanity, a great institute for the training of workers in social service. Tho university will be divided between New York and Chicago, and it is expected to begin with a fund of $1,000,000. The gathering of this fund fa the work that the army now enters upon in commemoration of its famous leader's complelion of- his eightieth year. A s a niucu-needed stone in the «re:if hrganiza;tTonal structure that William l^oolh nils been building during the past 47 years, this idea of a school Coir the systematic training of his workers has been In his mind for sevor* l .years. On his last visit to the Halted States the general made his ftfst tentative announcement of the l»lan. Since (hen he hns worked out many of the details and he has Just consented to the beginning of preliminary work in. this country where the need for trained workers has been especially great. No other religious organizalion in the world's history has branched out into so many departments of philanihopic effort and ahsnrhed them ns part of Us religious duties. Need of Trained Workers. The scheme for a l"niver.-.i'.y oT Hu- -njajifty grew naiuraliy out. of the development of the 20 other departments. With a Held as wide a.s the world itself the work of the Salvation Army is only limited by the number <of workers that can be secured and Its effectiveness, by the understanding And earnestness of these workers. As uplift work has grown from local efforts to help a few into a great Inclusive movement which must miss none, the problems of organisation have grown greater. Charity has become a science and Its application an art requiring the highest development of personal qualities of insight and altruism. There is thus pressing need for workers of quite exceptional qualification. These qualifications must first of all be Inherent and must then be developed by experience and special training. This is the new work planned by Gen. Booth. Thoso women, for Instanco, who are to go among the slums of the big cities must not only have the desire to help but must know how real helpfulness can best be secured. They must understand by a study of practical sociology something of the social forceB that create this poverty and crime and wretchedness. They must understand the danger of the unwise charity that merely increases dependence and understand the value of better living conditions in raising the moral couteige of those to whom fate has been unkind. They must be able not only to correct home conditions themselves but to impart their knowledge and to inspire with a desire for betterment. Value of the Organization. This will be hut a small part of the university's training in social service aa planned by the patriarchal evangelist, but It serves to show of what value such an organization will be. Of the general's plan for the university he himself said recently: "1 want to train men and women to tteal with misfortune. 1 want them instructed to combat with the weaknesses and Rins of the drunkard, the criminal, the pauper and the would-be suicide." At 80 years of age the head of the Salvation Army, after more than half a century of almost unceasing activity. is as vigorous and untiring as at any lime in his career. The inexhaustiblo vitality and intellectual and physical [ activity of this social reformer, philan- j thvnpist. preacher, author and traveler are marvelous. At fourscore he is traveling many thousands of miles over the world every year, controlling trie destinies of his more than 7,000 ; ronis of Salvation soldiery with their 18,000 commissioned officers, distributed among every civilized country, preaching constantly to vast audiences and doing an amount of Mtetarjr wdrk that would "toe"* faetcr to majMP-ra professional author with DO otter occupation. WtHlam-Booth waa born on April 10, 1829, in Nottingham, England, and was trained for ttwr Methodist ministry which he entered and became one of the strongest evangelistic forces in that ohuteh. He grew dtoaatisned, however, at reaching only those with some ittligiuus training and conviction. He tell that t h e n wove 'thousands whose seed waa tar greater and ho- gravitated to the East end of Loodon where wretchedness ol all kinds was tho rule. In a disused burial ground ou Mile End road he pitched an old tent and the first Salvationist mooting waa held In that tent In 1861. The fiery eloquence ol the earnest young preacher caught the attention of a crowd or poor WhitecU*p«l*ri **<* b** fore that first meeting was over he had made several conversions,, a performance that he has been repeating throughout the world for 47 year*. , This first meeting resulted in th/s formation of the Christian mission, from which it waa the evangelist's custom to uend^hls converts to the existing churches of the locality, but finding that they were not walcomeU and were 4a danger of slipping bacji from sheer want of comradeship and oversight, be set about forming societies «f the converted. These be found to he a potent agency for bring lug ha more, as the heedless East ender could be Impressed by tho words of a former "pal" when he would not listen to a minister. So waa created the central Idea of the Salvation Army. The need of organization becomes apparent, but several methods were tried with little success before Gen. Booth hit upon the military Idea and named his organisation the Salvation Army. From that time on the movement grew amazingly and it has continued to grow without ceasing to this day. Spread Over the Werld. The movement began spreading to other countries of the world in 1881 when it first readied the United States through the influence of a silkweaver who" had emigrated from Coventry, England, bringing with him the Salvation Army idea and a strong desire to continue in the work. It reached Australia in the same year through a milk dealer from Stepney, and soon afterwards the first Canadian corps was organized in a similar fashion. Five years later, in 1886, the general made the first of many visits to the American branches of the army and he has seen them grow from a few small corps into a veritable army of tremendous influence and unsurpassed efficiency. His first great world-tour was made in 1891, when he visited South Africa, Australia and India. Since then he has visited the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India four times, South Africa twice and Japan and the Holy Land each once. During all these travels the actual executive responsibility for the government of the army has never been lifted from his shoulders. Even on shipboard he is an indefatigable work er, planning and writing through the days.*' Gen. Booth Honored. One of the most remarkable of the many tributes paid to the general by the great of the worM was that of the mikado of Japan during the visit to that country. The mikado personally received the general wlth/"great warmth and he was accorded [remarkable ovations In Yokohama, Tokyo, Sendai and Kyoto, a circumstance of strange import when It is realized that Japan is not a Christian country. Another interesting distinction given Gen. Booth was tho conferring on him of the degree of doctor of civil law by Oxford university. The significance of this honor will he better understood when it is stated those who received university honors with him at the time were Prince Arthur of Connaught, the prime minister of England, the lord chancellor, the speaker, Sir E. Grey, the archbishop of Armagh, Sir Evelyn Wood, the American ambassador, Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling. As a writer Gen. Booth is remarkable, both as a stylist, as a thinker and as a producer. He lias written in all 21 volumes, besides innumerable articles for the army publications. His best-known book is "In Darkest England and the Way Out," In which he outlined his scheme for social reform by means of colonization. "The Training of Children," "Love, Marriage and the Home." and his books on reform are among the others of the general's best-known literary productions. Of hrs creed the general has written very beautifully. He says: 'The simplicity of our creed has been, as I believe it will remain, one of the principal helps to our unity. We stnnd for the old truths. The faith which enn be Interpreted In terms of duty, of unselfishness, of purity, of love to God and man. is the only faith we really care about. Whatever may be the case with the select minority, the consciousness of sin. the force of evil habit and the consciousness of Rin and the influence of passion, are all vivid realities with tho--great masses of ...the. ponujatlan,. To "them we bring the promise of da* liverance by Jesus Christ" FUR TIMBER'PORBCr TO Eff HIS dwl 6DGS CALIFORNIA tyArfliutk • R » < M E A T P R I V A T I O N * ON AN* O V E T R I P - 4 N A4.A9KA. Barlrngame, Cal.—A lonely overlaad trip occupying 56 days through the wilds of Alaska in winter, over a trail of his own making, during which time his provisions gave out and he had to Xill his dogs for,food, was the experience of J. W. Felder of this city who bus just reached here from the north. Felder is a former local business man and a charter member of the San Mateo lodge of Elks- He went to Alaska last spring in the interests of a fur trading company controlled by Burlingame capital. The headquarters of the company are on the Kusbokwln river, near Mount McKinley. . lu November it was necessary for Felder to make a requisition lor, sup- He Had to K i l l His Dogs for Food. plies, and as there are no mails out in winter, and a letter could not reach here before July, he decided, against the advice of the miners, to strike out alone and make his way overland to Seward, 600 miles distant. Felder took two dogs and a sleigh provisioned for 30 days. Traveling on snowshoes, he set otit November 18, about sir weeks before the beginning of the Alaska winter. He made hiB own trail, and built his own bridges, sometimes making but three miles a day. His best day's work was 30 miles. He reached Seward January 24, having been 66 days on the way. His provisions had given out some days before and he had to kill his dogs for food. Near Seward Felder ran across three grizzled miners who had plenty of moose meat along, and he lost no time in changing to a better diet. ONLY ONE BATH IN HIS LIFE. Statement of Michigan Man Shocks and Startles His Fellow Church Members. Lansing, Mich.—William Peterson, a miller of this city, shocked and startled the cultured members of a class in applied Christianity in a meeting in the First Universalist church by interrupting a speaker on "home sanitation" to remark that it was balderdash, that he had never taken but one bath in his life, and that was when ho had the itch. Peterson is about 5,7 years old. A representative of the state hoard of health was reading a paper when Peterson nearly broke up the session by hia remark. "My folks lived in three rooms in the old country," said Peterson, "and lived on rye bread and beer. A friend of mine asked me to take a bath not long ago in a 'rlgamole' they had put in a church, but I told him that I had never taken but one bath in my life and that was when I had the Itch. He said it would put the blood in circulation and make me feel fine. Well, I have a better scheme than that for putting the blood In circulation." Here Peterson gave his audience a practical demonstration In his gymnastics. The next speaker changed tho subject to • the ventilation of schoolrooms. Where the Women Propose. Away off in the strange land of New Guinea It is leap year all the time in ore important sense, for out. there all the proposals of marriage are made by the women. It Is considered beneath the dignity of the male Inhabitants of New Guinea to even notice a woman, and consequently the women perforce must notioe the men, and must start any idea of weddings, etc. So when the island belle of New Guinea becomes in love she promptly sends a piece of string to the sister of the lucky man. If he has no sister, she sends It to his mother, or anyhow to Bome female relative. This,, because the man And his male relative*, •are^ assumed to be above taking any. steps toward acquiring a wife. A CUM„Fgl|,C|TS. Xba ..Treatment 1«., \o. , Accomplish What Bolcrjoc H a l Sown struggling to Attain for Centuries. ^The Intense Interest hat5 has been manifcrfsed throughout thltoouutfry by the wonderful cures that are' b«iug«i accomplished daily "by epireptiuide -still -continue*.. It is really tmrpxi&ing the vast number of people who have already been cured of fits and nervousness. In order that everybody may have a chance to test the medicine, large trial bottles, valuably literature, History of Epilepsy and testimonial*, wilf be eent by null absolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, Wa" Pearl Street, New York City. WHY, OF COURSE. "Oh, Willie! You're going to fall!" "Naw, I ain't! I'm tryin' a new fancy style of skatin'—dat's all." His Record. "Colonel," asked the beautiful girl, "did you ever ride a horse 90 miles In three days?" "No," replied the veteran of two wars, "but I once ran 20 miles In about 30 minutes, which I think was going some, considering the fact that^i© underbrush was thick and I was in so much of a hurry that I forgot to throw away a knapsack that weighed nearly 50 pounds.'' I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the /^jy ssv^i^. /r. Signature ^ C^SJ/^JT^CXM In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. A Sure Sign. "How did you know that dowdylooklug girl was a scientific student? Did you hear her talK. "Not that; knew her by her wireless collars." Seasoning. "He swore she was the salt of his life." j "And now that they are wed?" "She's the pepper." A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Wins Frtohds Wherever Used. Ask Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in Tour Eyes. You Will Like Murine. . y - The only true secret of assisting the poor is to make them agents in bettering their own condition.—George Eliot, To have more of Health and more of Life, take Garfield Tea! Thin Natural laxative regulates liver, kidneyH, stomach and bowel*, corrects constipation, purities the blood and eradicates disease. The man who separates people from their coin will be remembered a long time after the undertaker plants him. DODDS !% KIDNEYS KlDNEV You Need a Tonic if you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to help nature build up the system is DR.D.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." It is a natural strengthgiT* r. For all run-down conditions of the health it is an invaluable remedy; imparts new life and vigor and builds up the entire system. < Sold by Ml Leading Druggistt In two tize bottles, 50c and 35c 3ILLI0NSGRASS • Cost J BOe—We D« acra far «««d. m Icwt wonderful gnm* cttth* t*T\inyy',y\p\<\iT\iz fr to III t>m(« <>f liny per nrro mid Into of pu- :.nr»< Nidi-*, itntmpiy k'ro»-»,(n*>wK.(r»"»'»i Cut it. tiKiny 1 mil I n 4 *M*'kn 11 lonk» for thw mn«ter Burton. »n«l 1 I <.1 (in. ilrown.viHl tioutinhpn rvprywhpr*. on rvrr> I I '\rm In A merle*. I hp*p»Hrltrt; In turUnfux t' c J .fottrtm Utid« rtf T*yi>t. Hi(T H « t f"»t«lo#ftv« o r l end (OO I" «t»ttip« »TKl rKM"lTe.««m|)lo.i* U|li- 'onrinrfnl (fr»««.»1pf>6f Hp«lt«, th» t v t f * ! Wond»>f\ "lirlcY .0»t».OtoTBni,Orm«w».«»tc..«t<*. ,»nd r»r«- I' iic f r w . Or wmrf 1 4 0 &r)d «« will »<M a Rampial I r»rm M*A rm»fi?t? M w r M*n by yon b*forw. |4AkJEC Itm&k,-••aaW. U Crnun. Wt*. iali Hat t 1 . . • . . . . * • * . tf-A,. BABY HEALTHY; FREE No child xmn -b$ wqty and strong unteas its ^M»w«)g zMBfe r«gokwbr every day a| the$ sam#!> houvi ttuoh regularity promdtW 'good* Health. One passage la absolutely neoeaaary, #bile two are not too many. There is one remedy that is especially adapted to the need»4»I children, a&d .which thousands of American mothers are uttln^ lo-tiay, and that is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup fepaln, the great herb laxative compound. Its gentle action, so free from gn;jins, Us tonic effects, and its perfect purity, vouched for to the United States Government, makes It jxa Ideal children's laxative tonic. Mr* M. irXJa*h, - o f {»V«ftb,>>OsUa.« J s a n oW-tlme friend of tlds) yfondtrful child's remedy and'She Bays she equld scarcely keep house without it. S h e became a c - quainted with It through Dr. Caldwell's offer of a frse trial bottle, w h i c h she found so elTectW/p o » her baby that she now a l w a y s ktiepa t% in t h e house, Mrs. K. L. Stout, of Louisville, K y „ also first u*ed It in u free sample," then bought it of her druggist at The 'regular price, which is only 60 cents or | 1 a bottle. It gave her little girl a splendid appetite and a vigorous stomach. Where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain once finds its w a y into the home it m a k e s a life-long friend. T h e y soon discard salts, pills and powders. Those w h o n a v e never yet used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup P e p s i n should begin t o d » * o , . f o r they are ; missing a valuable household friend, i d order to acquaint you with Its merits at no expense to yourself the doctor will send y o u a free test bottle on receipt of n a m e and. address. I t has been justly called the nation's safeguard to health in the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver trouble, wick headache, sour s t o m a c h and similar digestive aliments. If there is anything about your ailment that y o u don't understand, or if y o u want a n y medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will a n s w e r you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Caldwell bldg., Mouticello. 111. FAIRLY WARNED. "See here, kid, If I c.-vor catches you cryln' like dat big booby here, I'll disown you and cut you off without a penny. See!" Couldn't Convince the Judge. '1 have heard of the soul kiss and kisses of other kinds, but I never heard of a man biting his wife as an evidence of his affection for her," remarked Justice O'Neill of Daltlmore, Md., when George Phoebus, aged 27, of East Baltimore street, endeavored to explain the biting of his wife, for which offense she had him arrested. Mrs. Phoebus said her husband deliberately bit her on the cheek, and, though the pain was excruciating, he said that It was a "love bite." The Justice fined him five dollars and gave him ten days In jail. There la morn Catarrh In this section of the count cy than all otber disease* pot together, and until the test lay .years, vf»,supposed to be Incurabi*. For a urea', mahy years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly (slUng to euro with local treatment, pronounced a wearable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a. constitutional disease, and thentsrt asqulrest«e«stttutlooal treatment. *a troli.', Tonoo, onftfoi*5 cw*^*s»sX s^tla£rs iJfM&sJR^H, MQanaj ca2re o¾n the market. It BL taken internally in doses troro 19 drops,to a te£s*Mriftl5Ji ictslflrSttJjrsais* biood and TnUoMtf suifaeea ot tas system. -They «Oer one hundrss) ssilswibr s«y «sj* ft tafli to <*•*, Send for circulars and testlracmtoJa. fAidodwrebssr: nrFi. iJB. sCisHtEs,N aEaYa *- •C O^.. .T-^ole do. Oht>o.. Moral" and Manner*. The witness had been arraigned for perjury. "Your honor," he complained, "this is most unjust. I never could permit an absurd devotion to truth to Interfere with the fact that I am a gentleman." This was construed roughly as a riloa of guilty. Don't Be Misled. Many a life has been cut short b y a rough that was n o t believed to be serious. Many a backache And Ktdeache follcnvR a coughing spell. Many a night is passed in restlesMiepfl cauned "by coughing: Many a cough "cure" that never cures ia tried. D o not be misled. If y o u coagh, take the o l d reliable Kftrop'a Balsam, t h e best cougk, cure. A t druggists' and dealers', 25c. S e e m e d R e a e e n a b l e . F i r s t Citizen ( e x c i t e d l y ) — C a n y o u tell m e w h e r e , t h e fire i « ? S e c o n d C i t i z e n ( c a l m l y ) — I t h i n k It B o a t , b e t h e a c h o o l h o u s e . T h e r e a r e a ) 9 t o f b e y s d a n c i n g a n d y e l l i n g g l e e - ftefly j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r . U s * Allan's Foot-Ess*. It la the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Tired, Achinsr, Hot. Sweating F»xH, Corns and Bunion*. Aak for Allen's FooLEauc, a powder t o he s h a k e n Into t h e shoer. Cures while you walk. At all Drugjcists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept anv substitute. Sample sent F R E E . A d - rire«R, Allen 8. Olmated. LaRoy, N. T. The Only Audience. J'Does anybody read real poetry nowaday*?" , "I presume the publishers glance at it before sending it back." Pettit'i Eye Salve for 25c relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops e y e sen**, conjflsted* inrlnined or soroeyea. All dfUflfciBts or HoXvnrd Bros., Buffalo, N . Y . The half of the world that get* along is n«ah> tsvomdenrtuist why ttst BED BFtLY PUCE :M»SLEEP .-.+.,+^. -¾ EVEN AT DINNER TABLE JERSEYITE FEELS AN INTENSE DESIRE TO DOZE OFF. FAILS AS BED DEMONSTRATOR Amazing Behavior of Paul Zubach Attract! Attention Because H« DFopped into Slumber While Riding Bicycle. Passaic, N. J.—Standing, bitting oi waftadng, Paul Zubach, formerly an officer in the Hungarian army, now of this city, feel a an Intense deair* to sleep. But nature strikes a balance, for it is utterly impossible for him to sleep when he is lyin? in bed. Not even the pleasure of a home-made goulash can arouse him unless it is served in bed, and be has had to give up his favorite noodle soup; because when a man is flat on his back he can't eat soup except with a straw. The last time Paul.tried to eat at the table it was for his loved noodles. He took the precaution to set the alarm clock so it would go off just as the meal was placed before him. But it was uo use. He dozed off again as he was swallowing a delicately drowned noodle itt the shape of the letter "S." His wife shut Off the alarm, Bafd: "I ought to have known 'S' meant sleep," and got Paul to bed. He awoke with a start and moaned that be had had a terrible nightmare. "What was it?'* asked his wife anxiously, i "I dreamed I was In a delicatessen shop, with my hands tied, starving to death," he wailed. Since then he has given up all attempts at pleasures of the table and sets his alarm every morning when he pets up, so that he will wake up in time to go to bed. But eating is only one of the sleeper s problems. He has had to give up his job in the rubber works, where he put soles on sandals. Making "sneakers," of course, is a quiet job and the silence aggravated his complaint. Now he wants a place that he can fill lying The Policeman Found Him Sleeping in the Road. down. He tried to be a show window demonstrator of the comforts of a folding bed, but the drawback to that, work was that he had to hop up every two minutes to show how quickly the bed could bo slapped upright and converted into a beautiful curio cabinet. After a few days he got so that he went to sleep the instant that he jumped up, and the proprietor of the store found him standing in the window snoring at the crowd outside instead of smiling at, them, as demonstrators always do when about 1o demonstrate. His neighbors say his trouble began with the opera. Mrs. Zabach is fond of music and once persuaded her husband to take her to hear "Parsifal," though that doesn't prove she is fond of music. This curious case was brought to the attention of the doctors and police of Passaic by the mishap that befell Paul the other day when he tried bicycle riding as a stimulant. Leaving his home In Passaic he wheeled northwest, straight toward the region where Rip Van Winkle slept for 20 years, dozing as he pedaled. But. Haverstraw was too much for him. He went soundly to sleep there and fell off his wheel. He didn't wake up, for nobody can lie perfectly level in Haverstraw on account of the hills. The policeman of that town found him sleeping in the road and sent word to the Passaic police, who had been informed of Paul's disappearance by his wife. She went to Haverstraw and brought him home. I>. Armstrong of Passaic says It fa a queer case, but b* ttoeatt't think it U permanent . N P NEf^p J O TAKR CHAKCavS ii | » i < There l e a $ur*> Way. of Knowing Good Paint Material, There is really 90 n«ed whatever for any property owner to take chances in tHe selection oi,.bi* paint materials. It doessVi coat a cent to learn how to be on the safe side. Certainly every property owner baa enough at stake to find this out. A complete painting guide, known as Houaeowner's Painting Outfit No. 4», can he had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York. This company is the largest maker of pure white lead In the world. Ita Dutch Boy Painter trademark is famous as a guarantee of purity and quality. The outfit Includes a book of tolor schemes, for either Interior or exterior painting, a book of specifications, and a simple little Instrument, ^rith directiona for testing the -purity ! of paint materials. WISE TO NIAGARA. Teacher-—Johnny, can you tell me the most remarkable thing about Niagara Falls? Johnny—Yessum; the price they soak you for everything without going to jail. Proper Food Put Him Right. The food experience of a physician In his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nourishment, the worst way is valuable: "An attack of gTip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course that I must have food nourishment or I could never recover. "1 began to take four tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and for 2 weeks this was almost my only food; it tasted so delicious that I enjoyed It immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing I was quickly built, back to normal health and strength. "Grape-Nuts is of great value as food to sustain life during serious attacks in which the stomach is so deranged it cannot digest and assimilate other foods. "I am convinced that were Grape- Nuts more widely used by physicians, It would Bare many lives that are otherwise lost from lack of nourishment." Absolutely the most perfect food in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts 10 days proves. "Them's a Reason." I,ook m pkg. for the lfttlo book, "The Road to Welhrtlle." LIrer r e a d t h e abAve l e t t e r f A a s * • » * * • * • f-ssm H a s * U tlipy, T M y to tercet. , MM4 t e l l e f AFTER Western Canadt MQftB B l « CROPS III I Her Answer. An Atchison girl had a proposal of marriage Sunday night and asked a week to think it over. She went to all of her married sisters. One,, who used to be a belle, had three children, did all her own work and hadn't been to the theater or out riding since she was married. Another, whose husband was a promising young man at the time she wad married, was supporting Mm; • Af -'thirds didn't dare say her life was her own when her husband was around, and a fourth was divorced. After visiting them and hearing their woes, the heroine of this little tale went home, got pen, ink and paper and wrote an answer to the young man. You may think it was refusing him, but it wasn't. She said she could be ready in a month.—Atchison Globe. Caught on the Rebound. The old man was lecturing his more or less wayward Bon on the evils of getting up late In the morning. "Remember," he said, "that it was the early bird that caught the worm." "But how about the worm, dad?" queried the youth, who thought he had his sire up in the air. "Where did his reward for getting up early come in?" "I am informed," replied the old man, gravely, "that the worm was on his way home—hadn't been in bed at all." And there being nothing more to say, the young man said nothing. First Aid. The nance of a Louisville girl has been spending the winter in Florida in connection with his father's business interests in that quarter. "Marie," said the girl to a friend tha other day, "Walter has just sent mo the dearest, little alligator from Flor Ida!" "Dear me!" rejoined Marie, with affected enthusiasm. "And how shall you keep him?" "I'm not quite certain," was the reply, "but I've put him in Florida water till I can hear further from Walter." SICK DOCTOR TENYEARS Cured by Lydia E. PinkbaitfsVe^ tabteCompound MjLttTOJT.K J.—I feel that LydiaE. Plakham's Vegetable Compound baa given me new life. I suffered for ten years with aerioua female troubles, inflammation, ulceration, indigestion. aexTouaneae, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me Tift as they a«id my t r o u b l e s were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whether I lived or died, when I read abont Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so I began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering.,r— Mrs. GEOBOE JORDY, BOX 40, Mariton, N J. Lydia £* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who nave been cured.from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound a trial If you would like special advice about your case write aconfidemtial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful* SICK HEADACHE A n o t h e r 60,000 tiers from t h e States, ftfcr* tricta $: oflawlto t i e r * — 1 homestead aod 160 as $3At prr "A vast rich country and a porous people"—Extract film *>/ a National £JU*r. « 4 » » visit C»inula, j» Amjnut, / p u f . s w 0» M a n y h a v e paid t h e entire faniM a n d h a d a b a l a n c e o f ¢20.00 per acre a s a result o f 1 Spring w h e a t , winter w h e a t , < flax a n d p e a s are t h e priacspelt t h e w i l d g z a s s e s bring t o perbctJftQ 1 best cattle t h a t h a v e C W bee©s4WI» the C h i c a g o market. - * • * , S p l e n d i d climate, a c a ^ f r - a a d i s s f s y w i i a in all localities. R a i l w a y s t o u c h nsoat o f the settled districts, wuad p r i c e s ^fc)? producer are a l w a y s g o o d . L a m J i ( B f ^ f c N 0 1 * P ° T ^ c h a s e d horn r a i l w a y a n d kKm^cmAptli For pamphlets, Ksrdlaa low rsirwsr tendent ofImmls;rs*J the authorised Canariiaa H. V. HcIlll£S. 171 r C A . LAOlltt. Tne Beaton X Make and Sell More Ken's $ 8 . 0 0 lb $ 3 . 6 0 Ittoealhaa Any Other Msnufaetrtrer fa bseasas I gt*s tte ««srtr ts« sssrtt of tha i ciaeTsti srsMlssMns of tralsaa SBSSBsakarsi& tha coaatry. tbsssWctloaoftaalttSbm tor sack part a* aha ( aafl a**rr detail of tbs BAktu ta every aasartneat, s» loo**!I •iter bbyy tthhee bbeesstt aabbao esMae If X eouid tha w yon how carekfuelrlys tWst.t Le . sTkTs*ia sln asses aold then sastnt*s< way tae/saM tssfer sahrea paeu, dSit, byeotute wr,o ausldA twheeanr slaodaefnerta tsstaf aw saayy 1 utter saass, I CARTERS Positively cored by these Ltttls Pills. BBJBBJ _____ They also relieve Dlas _ _ _ S f T f T n P. tresafrom Dyspepsia,In- ^ 1 I W I M l digestion and Too Hearty • 9 I l / F R Eating. A perfect rem- WM f % | | | *V ^ y for Dizziness, Naif • • r l L k O e Eea> Drowsiness, B a d MM' 1 Taste in the Mouth, Coat- • • • • p J H ed Tdngfte, Pain In the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' « ' 'i" | TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must (fear Fac-Simile Signature My Method of Tanning the Sole* makes Viem Morm Flexible an^ longer Wearing than ant otkere, Shoes few E v e r y M c a M r •€ t h e F u s s i l y , H e u , B»ya,Woasen»Msss«s a a d CblMeesaw For sale by shoe dealers everywhere, PAllTlhU I Xoite ffrimiiie without W. L. Dooj&aa liflU I l U n I uauie and pries stamped on buttons. fast Oofe* Eyelets PeedXadaalesly. Cssalsg stafled trasw W. L DOUftUS, 1*7 Stat* St, r REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, IF YOU YE NEVERWRN I r5UCKER you've yet to learn tttebodify cbmfort ft qwes in the wettest weather KADHFOR-— ' • AND GUARANTEED WATERPWOOT ATAUGOOOSTOBti CATALOG me »j nam ca SOSTOM ui_* » CAMMWM ca vMrrt6.Toeorro.aui Vr:.y HAIR BALSAM IClasziees add beautifies the hats I Promotes a frtxuritnt growth. [Nrrer yslls to Bettors Gray _Halr to Its Yotxthxul pojor. raHta«; P O R K A f F1 T'^rr*40acre farms, pinxl land. * v»s% »J^*Sjaj nfar villago. I'ns-wssion at r»nce. K^sy tortus. Adtirrs* I. BENTLEY, B E M L K Y , MICH. GALL STONES >Vri»n rao ALL about it. Will toll of aenro I—». Address C. COVEY. B 1>. A. Lanslns. Mich. This Trade-mark Eliminates All •Jraertuiity i n the purchase of , u » i n t materials. It is an absolute guarantee oi purity and quality. F o r y o u r o w n p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is o n the side of every k e g oi white lead y o u buy. IsTMtsLUII If** M s * No Matter what liver or Bowel medicine yon. are winf, stop it now. Get a 10c box—week's treatment—of CASCARBTS today from your drugjiat and learn how easily, natwrairy sod deUghtfuDy your Ever can be made to work, and your bowmkt more every day. There's new-Bfm in every box. CASC/.RBTS are nature's helper. <s- You will see ihm d£Ff*rwnc*l ssj-> CASCARBTS roc s box for s week's treatment, nit druggists. Biggest seller In the world. Mfllion boxes s m o o U t KNOWN SINCE i»36 A S R E L I A B L E . _ a » S v | * Q • TRADE MARK ^ C O R BLACK W ° ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEOYf ^URINARY 0(SCHARGES DRUGGISTS »« BY MAIL ON REC E I P T O F 5 0 H.PLANTEN& SON. 95HENRY ST BROOKLYN N v. tfaflnctcdwltti) sons eyes, nse > Thompson's Eye Water DEnANCC STARCH ss«t«*t to work wtth and • larcbs* ciotses ntesav Dr. McIXTOSH c e l e b r a t e d Natural Uterloe Sipperttr *rlv—j imm«()i»te »slt«f. Sals by an ss r- Bipsi Jn«trnn«*st *•*!«-» s s d lesdliis: rirugjtlnto in Vnit—J Statss and Csnadaw OatiToer. pries isssadpstfttfttssssismHsd nn sppllostlos. T H E MASTINOa eft McINTOHH TBV8R CO^ 813 Walnnt St., Phlladrtphla, Pa,^ maatifa«rarera ot trosaps sn4 sol«» m a k m of the (ie.nBtos> stamped "McIntosH" Sap—arte*. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1909. FLORIDA 12,000 HOMES, $240 $K> Cash and $10 per Month Bays a Farm m No interest, no taxes until payments are completed. TEN ACRES FLORIDA'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE UNDS MEANS HtVEPiNDiNCE* No frost, no failures of either fruit or refutable*. Ricliest of soil, best of water, abrmdatit harvest, the best markets. Matchless climate. Never cold or hot, the Atlantic and Gulf breezes are ever present to modify the temperature.- This is art unequalled prop- - , - , _ , . | A 1 % . General and local agents, cwition and we will prove it. H I I V Ml I W wauted. Kielusive territory Poll information on request mM%J m l , V M assigned to hnstlera. THE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COMPANY W. •. FERGUSON, State Agent 828 Monadwock BssUmo, RFFFlrFNrFV c * » t M r i t T Rank. K e n s a s City, Mn. FlrtrJ.U National Bmnk, Jacksonville, risv •*"-' ^ - ^ ^ 4 - - ^ - N . B. BrywsrU, Extiovernur, Jn«k»onville. Fla. COLT DISTEMPER sGasaat sebtea tbraian.d BieOd m—a—tt—y •s sbsUoy*,' ._, ass .t eba*y— u.as,l noirr IBnH OfeHed1T. S AUrtQe Dols all forma of distemper. Bast 1 , Os* bottls msrantssd to enra «»• i I SWdossa of drsaortaUsed 1 * Oat - •i We Want ilk We Want ^ We wish to announce t h a t in a few days we will be ready to accept Milk and Cream at the highest prices, and where we have no routes established we would like to have the farmers bring in their milk or cream until such a time t h a t we can establish all routes. Milk should be delivered every day not later t h a n 11:30 A. M. Cream should be delivered not less t h a n twice a week and in the forenoon. ,' W e will buy C R E A M from Hand Cream Separators, Water Separators and Cream skimmed from pans. Cream could be a little sour b u t must be free from all bad odors. P a t r o n s having no cans can call on us and the same can be had on short notice. Call now and talk it over with us a t r y the CREAMERY. :••.?*>. & . « * ' ^.5 ^ i »V W\ urn r. :±~*F Mm r \%. T - 1-. .Jv •v. O u r T h o n e W i l l S o o n B e in a C o n d i t i o n t o w o r k 12 h r » a d a y The Michigan Creamery Company, riNCKNBY, MICHIGAN »*~ - -.:,- Ttm* to End the Courtship. "Handy." said the lovesick Hiram as h» twitched the wax flowers nervous ^ , ,lwon't you be inineV" I swan, it feds like my heart is coming through." "Gracious," exclaimed Mandy apprc lvely, "I reckon I'll have to. Not your heart is coming througb, but W» have beeu courting so long two of the sofa springs are coming through.' News. Quantity of Corn and Oats, t 16 Met. Mclntyre i A i , uL&A*A Among Dilr Correspondents | Business Pointers, HOT1CB. Tbere will le a party at the opera house this, Thursday, evening following the play. For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good house and barns. H. G. Briggs. Rooster. LeaVe N O R T H HAMBURG. Miss M a e Van Fleet it* visiting Mrs, Geo. B a r u a r d in Genoa. Miss Florence Kice is home from Ann A r h o r for a weeks vacation. T h e r e will be communion service at t h e c h u r c h here S u n d a y afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S m i t h of Lakeland spent Sunday with his | doctors care. Mrs. Mary Hiuchey ia eutertainiug h a r g r a n d c h i l d r e n from D u r a u d . Mrs. E l i z a b e t h D u r k e e is visitiug at t h e home of Will D u r k e e at present. H a r r y Williams spent S u n d a y with his sister M r s . R. H . Mackinder n e a r Howell. P e t e r Pool and wife a n d Miss G r a c e Pool spent S u n d a y with their mother near Gregory. IOSCO. Mrs. E . E . Phillips is u n d e r t h e H e n r y Lillywhite is in Howell A Black Minorca word at this offi •«. m o t h e r Mrs. Angeline Kice who is in poor health. a t t e n d i n g court. F r a n k B r e n i n s t al of Pettysville I E b b 8 m i t h a a d w i f e v i a i t e d met with a great misfortune last! H o w e l l l w f c w e e k week while sawing wood, losing nearly all his right hand. T h e S u n d a y school elected the following officers for the coming year: in Milk and cream haulers at the Creamery building. Earl Dav Inquire NOT1CB. I am in the market for whi*e potatoes. T. Read. TO RENT. The premise^ now occupied by Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, locally known as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. tl6 For Sale House and ouehalE acre of land the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. n K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. CLIHTON. Supt.-W. W. Heudrick Asst. Supt.—Jas. Boylan 2nd Aset. Hunt,—Grant Dunning Sec. and Treats,— Joseph McKinder Organist—Una Bennett Aset. Orgauist—Mae Van Fleet NORTH PUTNAM. Wm. Bland spent Monday Howell. at I. J. Abbott haB been drawing his baled hay to Anderson. L u l u and E d n a Abbott visited Grace Pool F r i d a y afternoon. Wra. D u n b a r and family are I great deal of damage to fences, moving on the Norman Burgess windmills and several buildings in I this township. Wool b u y e r s are busy t h i s year at prosperity prices. G r a n t S m i t h will remodel his large b a r n this spring. Tim I s ham sold a horse to J as. Foster of Unadilla the first of the week. Mrs L. C. G a r d n e r visited relatives in Howell and G e n o a last week. C. O. D u t t o n won t h e office of member of board of review by a tie vote. Many of our farmers were ready to sow oats b u t Tuesdays snow storm changed their ideas. T h e recent high winds did a A Turk Who Wanted to Know. He was a very wealthy landlord and a descendant of the old sultans of Marash and Albtahm. He would nsk us every question under the sun from the history of the royal family to the views of the Kugllau on matrimony whether England was smaller than London aud which belonged to France; how much bigger the Turkish fleet was than the combined armaments of England, France and Russia and what was the fashionable costume at home. We drew elaborate maps of the world for his benefit on paper six Inches by eight inches and the most artistic and faithful portraits of trains, steamers and hansom cabs. And I think I may •ay with perfect confidence that, after gravely discussing our statements with hto servants and neighbors, he disbelieved them all with perfect Impartiality—" Notes From a Diary In Asiatic Turkey." A R a i l w a y G u i d e . Now (tat the railrojjkJs are too poor to a d v ezr s e in the parjbrs it is up to Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. P u r e B r e d Sickle Comb B r o w n L e g h o r n Baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days 10 cents Each P a r e b r e d B a r r e d P l y m o u t h Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Bach C Albert Frost farm. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville visited her people here Sunday. S O U T H G R E G O R Y . Mr. Barker is getting along nicely. House cleaning is the order of t h e day. J o h n Moore has a fine line of Wall paper. Mr. S p a u l d i n g and family were in Jackson Thursday. I d a Bates visited her p a r e n t s H. Bates and wife S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H a m m o n d took tea with F r a n k Ovitt a n d wife April 4 t h. Don McComer and wife visited their p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. D. P l u m r a e r Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H a m m o n d visited her father, Geo. Cane, last week. They have gone north to live. Mr. and M r s . L. R. W i l l i a m s attended church at Gregory Sunday m o r n i n g and ate E a s t e r din ner with F r a n k Ovitt and wife. Chas. S h a r p is working for O'- Brien Bros, in Stockbcidge on t h e banks of Lowe lrke l u m b e r i n g off 60 acres of timber. Miss E d n a Reade the t e a c h e r at the corners was called homa last week by the sudden death of h e r father, Geo. Reade of Dexter. ed ANDEB80*. Miss Mary Sprout retu home from Mesick last week. School closed in the Wilion district Friday for vacation. Mrs. Julia Powell of 4U«iok spent latt week with retoirtftjim. . V " S O U T H I O S C O . Mrs. J o s e p h Wattera visited at L . T. L a m b o r n s T h u r s d a y last. Mrs. W i l l Caskey and d a u g h t e r Elva visited at Nick B u r l e y s Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers a n d d a u g h t e r L n c y visited at L . T. L a m b o r n s Sunday. Miss Grace L a m b o r n r e t u r n e d home S u n d a y after sewing a few weeks in Pinckney. School commenced h e r e T a e s - day with Miss B e r t h a H a r r i n g t o n of W e b b e r v i l l e as teacher. Mrs. T i n a R o b e r t s visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H a r r i n g - ton of Webberville S u n d a y . H o m e r Wasaon, wife and family B e r t R o b e r t s , wife and family visited at David Roberts S n n d a y . Piatlc Repart**. Bhe pouted, withdrawing her hand. •TU button it myself," ah* aaid. •*Y<m'd never make a scrapper. You're too awkward with the glovm" "But see how neatly I can land one OS the mouth," he aaid, suiting tha actios to the word. Then he heard her fitter approach in* and displayed some marvelous lj Htver and iwift footwork.—Hew York ihe peopli to take >om« railway guide to keep informed of lite trains. The Michigan Railway* .Kuide, published and corrected by John H. Wood, tbe original guide publisher, is very com* pact, complete and reliable, shows all Steam and Electfit^Jioads in the State, several additions and improvements will yet be made. Although sold at a very cheap price, every care i* taken to make it absolutely correct. We have made arrangements so that we oan furnish it to our subscribers once a month for the low price ot 50 cents per year. If you have the guide you will not have to be asking anyone when trains arrive or depart anywhere in the state. Send us 50c and try the guide one year. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court, held al the Probate Office In the Village of Howell in said county on the 12th Jday of April 4. i), tSMW. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague .TudRe of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of SARAH J. RRIOOA, deceased A. D. Thompson having filed in said court his final account an administrator of satd estate and hlB petition pray tag for the allowance thereof It ia ordered, that tho Seventh day of May A. 1),, 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and 1B hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice hereof be ftivmi by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing: in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county ARTHTJB A. MONTAGU!, t l 7 Jotf* of Prctate. See On r Special Line o£ B I R T H D A Y a n d Souvenir Postcards at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney Cong'I Church Notes Easter Sabbath was observed with fitting eiercis»s for tne occasion. The pastor being absent the usual hour fur vorship was dwvoted to tine recitations by the little one*, together with Lome beautilul anthems, solos and duetts, all in keeping with the event that has brought more joy and iomtort to the wtiole world tr.an any other in sacred or modern history. It seeaw right that tlie children shoold joun. with the church in makiug this a joyful, happy season. Tbe spiritual motto used, Because I I've ye shall live also, is a sermon for everyone. Rev. Gates will be home next Simday. The Holy Communion service will be observed. Any wisbiug to unite with this church, will be welcomed at that time. Mis* Vloran and Ai". Swarthout will sing "Love Divine." Prayer meeting Thursday evening. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday morning the pastor delivered an Easter seimon that was one of the best we ever had the pleasure to listen to. The church was full, bardly a seat being vacant and all telt well paid for coming. The special musiv; was good and called out words ot praise. There wa« a *ood attendance at Sunday school, tbe record showing an even 100 and the collection amounted to | 3 . In the evening there was not sc large an attendance but the pastor delivered a splendid sermon. Do not forget the prayer meeting this evening, and the mission study at the close. The class have but two more chapteis of the study. W o u l d it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of m u l e s ? : : ; - : : We have a squarely b n i l t Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. : R e a d y for service at Glennbrook Stock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager, Flowers For Easter We will have in Bli.om for Easter the following Easter Ulliss Azaleas Haacintiis Cinerarias Callas also Roses Carnations and all kinds of Gilt flowers Floral Work for Waddings and Funints A Spiclilty J. A. BROWN, Florist HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 15, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1909 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 1909-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5661ccae900e845f10d72ef6f8464007.pdf bd09dff30ed8fc8233c095c498af13e7 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 m. PIJTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TETJBPEA Y, APR. SS. 1909. No. 16 I Our Ice Cream Parlor Will be Open April 15th We AISO have oo hand a general line of Groceries, Baked Goods, Confectionery, Etc. T r y O u r C u c u m b e r P i c k l e s , S w e e t a n d S o u r - E x c e l l e n t . In C a n s M a r k e t P r i c e P a i d f o r flutter a n d E&&S G i v e us a call W e will try to please you E. BURGESS & CO. UOCAVU N E W S . Fred Read was in Detroit the first of the week. 0 Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt. Earl Day, of the Michigan Creamery Co., cpent Sunday at Flint with his wife. W. H, Clark has purchased the E, R. Brown residence on Unadilla street and will move there soon. Mrs Orla Headee of Durand has been the guest of his parents, George Hendee and wife of this place the past week. The Pinckney Base Ball Team will play the tirst game o< the season with Iosco at Gregory, Saturday afternoon, April 24th. Navigation opened-at Portage Lake the first of the week—C. J. Teeple being the first to make the trip to Lakeland with hi> lauuch. Mrs. Pearl Aultmaon has been under the doctors care the cast week and her mother, Mrs. Craoaon of Springport has been in charge ot her millinery parlors, Chas. VanK.8uren and wife of Lansing were guests of her pirents, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Teeple over Sunday. Mrs. Van Ksuren will remain tor the webk. Electric lights have c.*er\ placed in the opera hon«e here ani were used the first at, the nlay last Thursday evening. When the regular fixtures arrive and are placed in they will be fine addition to the house. The Easter social and tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H, ¥. Sigler la«t Wednesday evening was a very pleasant affair. A proijr^iaot lnstru mental music and sengs was rendered and was much appreciated. The lad ies served a fine supper and took in over 113- BOWMAN'S Put in another ton of coal. Prof. N. J. Robinson was in Jackson over Sunday. Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday with friends in Hamburg. The past week nas been an ideal one for the autoists and they have been improving the time. Edward Mansfiield of Niagara was a guest at the home of Win. Kennedy and family the past week. N. B. Mann has erected a boat Another big rain Wednesday. Alex. Pyper of Unadilla transacted business in town Tuesday. There will be no Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club meeting this month owing to the busy season both in the house and on the farm. Rev. A. G. Gates was at Grass Lake the first of the *eek attending the meeting of the Woman a Home Missionary society and the Jackson Ministers Association that were in session there. During the storm Sunday eyening about 6 o'clock, lightening struck a barn belonging to Chas. Brown, just east of this village. Although Mr. B. and the children were in the barn at the time, no damage was done only to the roof. We understand that Edward Shields of Howell is slated to take the place of J. L. Winsbip of Saginaw, who recently resigned as chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, _ _ | Mr. Shields is one of the leaiing lawyers of the County Seat and well fitted tor the position. ...-. - - ' 3 ""^'^Dpjtfl * If Our Wall Paper Looks Pretty ~ t • . • ,vr •'<• :W here, how much handsomer it will look on your walla with yom furniture and carpet. Come and see if you think our spring patterns are pretty If Y o u Don't Think S o you will indeed be hard to please. Everyone to whom we have shown thenil thus far has beeu delighted wiih them. They are so novel ajid artistic in de-j sigu that they command admiration at the first glance. They are P r e t t y P a p e r s P o p u l a r l y P r i c e d F. A. SIGLER * * * * • > C r e a m e r y N e w s . | Mr. Day of the Creamery, has made ! arrangements to put in the machinery ' for the manufacture of full cream cheese as well as butter and cottage ch ;ese. He has engaged a man who will haye charge of the cheese plant and expects to enlarge the building. He will be prepared to make 2,000 pounds of cheese per day. He believes Just Received at house at Lakeland and added a Mullen | t h e m , l k l 8 i n t h e country and intends launoh to the fleet at Znkey Lake. Perry Blunt, who had a slight stroke last fall, while able to be around, is very poorly. He bad another bad spell the past week. W. E. Murphy has commenced operations lor the erection of a naw store on his lot bet veen the poat otlc*|g^t the wheels mo'ving. and the opera house is doing the work. W. H. Mftran At the meeting ot the council last week, the city fathers had an economical streak and decided tj lop off all expensed possible. Among them was the printing of the actions of .aid council, the marshall, etc. The sidewalks are already in fine shape, elec trie lights installed and several other improvements hav* been made during the last year so there is but little left for tliis council to do on!y pay the bills. We are glad the improvements have been made. to be prepared to handle all that comes in and pay the highest prices going. Although the butter machinery was , purchased over two weeks ago it has not arrived although it is expected every day. Tbe engine and boiler are set and when tbe machinery does arrive it will take but a day or two to Mr. Day left Wednesday evening j J for Chicago to see if there was any : way of hurrying the machinery up. Tho churn and some other parts arrived Wednesday but he is anxious to get all together at once. He will also purchase the outfit for the Cheese factory while there. Cong'I Church Notes The service last Sunday was of un usual interest. The attendance good. Btaryone was glad to have the pastor R .hMfc iltar his two weeks absence. The tw^gc* was ot the best. The duet by c u » c i iMisavtllorMk and Mr. Swarthout S u m m e r H o m e s f o »..* «., ^»-» ~9 *r» »S« a l e o r L ™X ^ J a . . . . . . e n t , on o n e of t h e mmAo_s t » bro"B flAM liaw and touched the hearts i B e a u t i f u l I n l a n d L a k e s of ° r V****—* People. Tbe Commun- j M J c h i a a n . k n o w n a s Bi$ P o r t - ion service was very impressive. Mrs., a ^ e L a k e . W r i t e o r c o m e a n d : W m Clark, two sons and one daught* : s e e t h e P r o p e r t y a n d O w n e r , | er were received into the church. Rev. b o t h in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . j Gates is at Grass Lake this week atj tending the Jackson Association which f New and E l e g a n t lines of Prints, Ginghams, Percales and L a w n s . A Large Line of Room Rug\s, ()xl2, to select from at Regular Prices \ L a t e s t Styles in Ladies', Men's, and Boys' Ox/- fords A t the Right Prices We are showing t h e Largest Line of Ladies Shirt Waists, S k i r t s a n d Gowns ever shown in Pinckney. OUR SATURDAY SPFiCIALS Ladies 15c Hose at Extra value Bleached Cotton Extra value Brown Sheetings 20c Coffee, 17c 15c Cofiee, Soda, 5c Yeast, 2 pr for 21c 7c 6*c 13c 3c From 2 to 3 P. M. only 300 yds Ginghams, 12c values, to close at fie per yard From 3 to 4 P . MM only Bleached Table Linen, (iOc value, at Bleached Table Linen, 75c value, at Bleached Table Linen, *1 value, at 4fic 83c C L A R E N C E E. BAUGHN, P i n c k n e y , Michigan. -•** 5fr 1-.v.V' V New goods are rapidly tilling the store and its worth yonr time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember That Every Day Is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN 's Busy Store Farmers, ! Bring in yonr har- j nessee and have them ! repaired, washed and ! oiled ready for yonr j spring work. If yonr j i Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew ou patches, rips, etc., in fact make the shoe as new. ,: :: :: W. B. DARROW convened there Tuesday a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Regular services next Sunday. Everybody invited to thi- church. P r o d u c e t a k e n a t h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e ( S a l e s C a s h ' *;lfrlj/ "C ar i •* < :¾ M. £ Church Notes. There was not so large an attend*'' ance as usual at the morning service owing to several being ill and then you know it is house cleaning and plowing time and man; were too tired There was a splendid strmon just the same both moruing and evening. In the evening the rain kept many away. There were only 74 at, Sunday school and the collection of $2.62. The whooping congh kept some away and fear of it others. In two weeks, May 1 and 2, will occur tbe third quarterly meeting here and Presiding Elder, Wm. Dawe, will he present and preach Sunday morning. He will also be present at tbe quarterly conference Saturday evening, May, May 1. Bear these services in mind and let everyone make TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer oaes has a harder test. Run twice •vary day, winter and lummer.it must not only do thorough work, but to be permanently profitable, it Must be durable. U.S. CREAM are built for long service. A solW, "krw frame encloses entirely all the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of infury. The part* arefew, simple and easytoget at. Ball bearings at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the V. S. to better STAND THE TEST ~ ~ than any other separator. Yon dont have to buy a new one evrry year ot two. And remember: the U. S. does the cleanest akiaMalag a'l the time. Examine the r . S. yourself a«d see its good points. It is sold by Teeple. Hardware Col .•jftW- ' m P * & r& gincktfeg gisfiatcfj F)U*K L. AjrUBKWB, P u b . KWOKNBY, MIOHIQAN Optimist Day. »> Fully will give place to, a better $ ^ of joyommess it the optimise c a n iA* ducti the American people'to steal from ihe calendar the daV tjhttrhaif ifr root* to English tradition a t AU Footf' Day, Bays t h e Baltimore, America*. There la really n o reason j ^ ^ O i i P*p petuation of this purely English institution in thia country. It ha* degenerated into a, day for Questionable witticisms and has no signification that endear* it to t h e minds of the Intelligent people. The proposition to convert k into a day "for sunshine, for cheery salutation, for the sweeping of life's way with the beams of gladness comes from the Optimist club. This is One of this finest organjjwtfab* in t h e country, whose tenets are tonic, whose prescriptions are invigorating, whose pass words afftda^fcerly greetings. Its ends are admirable, it points up to the blue. •""' U v •**''* Such men/ffaa. Andrew Carnegie and Rev. Dr. SI iter a r e leader* i n the undertaking to give a realistic turn to the whimsicality of the English essayist to extract sunshine from cucumbers. All Fools' Day should be taken from clownish pranks and be made to bear tribute to the spirit of the Beason. The beginning of April, even when in tears, is radiated with sunshine and well pictures forth life Itself. So that the first day of April would be a fine day to dedicate to the spirit of optimism that is so strong,in the breasts of Americans. It would be a purely American holiday and should serve a fine purpose and give national emphasis to the brighter views of life. Optimist Day would spread the gospel of a smile. The San Francisco graft prosecutions differ from all other similar efforts for civic purity. They have become almost an institution, proving that such endeavors for honesty and the square deal are not necessarily sporadic, leading only to reaction. They serve also as a continual warning to corrupt officials and corrupting special interests in other American cities, Bays the Kansas City Star. The dramatic incident, where Heney's and Burn'B men made wholesale arrestB among the attorneys and special retainers of "the men. higher up," was likewise a refreshing demonstration that the state, when represented by aggressive, resourceful servants, can exert as much ingenuity and pertinacity for promoting a fair trial as rich and powerful defendants can and do for defeating justice. Interest in the fight for municipal square dealing in San Francisco has not languished, as the cynics and lawbreakers usually count upon its doing. On the contrary, it has grown, and to-day there is no public action of more dramatic intensity transpiring on the American political stage than the splendid effort for right Ihings in the Pacific coast city. A trapper haa come in from a remote part of northwestern Canada and reported that, during the winter there was a period of 50 days when the thermometer never indicated less than 38 degrees helow zero. This is "going Rome" even for that latitude. And the trapper will not. find himself fondly loved by those Canadians who dislike Kipling's characterization and who wish to attract immigrants, including well-to-do American farmers, to t h e northwest, under the impression that the sub-arctic section is not a bad second to the sub-tropic one on'this side of the line. Eighteen hundred and nine has been called "the year of genius" hecause so many famous men were born in that year. Abraham Lincoln undoubtedly leads the list of statesmen, Charles Darwin heads the list in science, Tennyson and Holmes in literature and Mendelssohn in music. Of these Darwin and Lincoln were horn on the same day. In many respects the century just, closed has seen more done for humanity than any other in our era. In spite of revolutions, mosquitoes and freight rates, Central America manages to trade its banana crop for prosperity. The banana plant is as industrious as it. is picturesque, working all the year round, nights, Sundays and legal holidays and while the owner sleeps. Whpn a self-picking banana plant is developed and the flying machine allows t h e owner to flit north with his csop under J i l t own wings life in that locality will be Indeed endurable. — FREE LOVE COLONY TO GET SHAKE UP T H E R E 13, OR WAS, A FREE LOVE COLONY I N M E N O M I N E COUNTY. LAKE NAVY MANEUVRES. Break Up of the Non-Marriage > Band Haa Begun—The Naval Militia Will Do Summer Stunts. Living in Menominee county for four years as quiet, respected cjtisens, but in reality disbelievers of every moral and national law affecting marriage, possessed of the belief that t h e Bible does' not sanction marriage/, bat instead says man should find his "soul mate" and live with her, atx couples have been residing io .* little community at Birch Creek. Tkelf,earnest efforts to secure new believers and to form a colony of respectable proportions brought t h e matter t o the. attention of the authorities Friday morning. Joseph Klopeck, a toolmaker at t h e IJoyd factory, was arrested on a criminal charge. He admitted without concern that he and his mate, Mary, have lived as husband and wife for four years and have worked hard to advance their belief. He and his young mate both declare they will suffer prison or extreme punishment rather than be forced to separate or marry. Klopecke's "mate" was later arrested. On the prosecution of the leaders will depend t h e arrests of the other five couples. Five years ago in Chicago Klopck, then a Bible student, after studying for years, decided that it said nothing favorable to marriage, but in many places mentioned woman as man's mate. After a short search he found his mate and took her to Menominee. They settled near the city. Quietly they became acquainted with Klopeck's fellow-employes and soon convinced five that their belief was the correct one. These in less than two months also found mates and built homes near Klopeck's property. The men are all employed in local factories. Recently the six couples made concerted efforts to convert several young men who later took their sweethearts to the settlement. When the matter of living together was broached the young ladies informed the authorities aud an investigation followed. The Naval Militia. Naval maneuvres on the great lakes on a larger scale than before have been participated in by the naval militias of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota, bordering on those waters, are in prospect for the coming summer, The assistant secretary of t h e navy, Beekman Winthrop, signified his willingness to do everything possible to assist the citizen sailormen, It is probable that Commander Chas. C. Marsh may be ordered to take command of the squadron during the cruise, The flagship probably will be the gunboat Nashville, which has been under repairs at the Boston navy yard for some time. This vessel has been assigned to the Illinois naval militia, ('apt. W. F. Purdy, of that organization, will take the Nashville from Boston up the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chicago. The Nashville will leave Boston April 30 and will be manned by a crew from the Illinois naval militia. Plans for the maneuvres on the lakes this summer have not been perfected, but it is expected that the squadron will be composed of eight vessels. These will be the Wolverine, the only regular naval vessel on the lakes; the Nashville and Dorothea, of the Illinois naval reserve; the Yantic and Don Juan de Austria, of the Michigan naval militia; the Hawk and Essex, belonging to the Ohio militia, and the Gopher, manned by the Minnesota naval reserve. Cost a Life. The hurried attempt of Louis Finney, a wealthy Leont farmer, to light a kitchen fire by the aid of kerosene, cast Mm his life and his wife and 7- year-old son are terribly burned, the wife -probably fatally. Attired in his night robe, Finney, after filling the stove with wood, began to pour on kerosene. The flames leaped up, the can exploded and the blazing contents was spattered over him. His screams attracted his wife and son, who rushed to his rescue and received their injuries trying to extinguish the flames that enveloped him. Finney died after eight hours of terrible agony. Neighbors extinguished the blaze, which threatened the Finney home. STATE BRIEFS. Yeags Get $5,000. Securing $5,00(1 and missing $2,000 in currency, burglars who blew up t h e safe in the Alcona County Savings bank at Harrisville Thursday night got aay, leaving no clue. Entrance to the bank was gained from t h e rear door by knocking out one of the panels so that the burglars could reach in and unbolt it. The car house of the D. & M. railroad was broken open and the thieves got their tools there. Thry left all the papers, silver, pennies and the $2,000 in bills. Though an explosion WBR hcafrt''at 2 a. m., the robbery was not discover** till 55 a m. Pontiac school^ have adopted a aystern of medical Inspection which la now in effect. Flint saloonkeepers have withdrawn their petition for a recount qf t h e local option ballots. The official canvass of Grand Traverse county shows t h e good roads proposition to have carried by 851 voteB. Driven out of i $ e saloon and brewery business by t h e local option victory in t h e county, 'several wealthy Germans will start a hank in Petoskey. Aimed*, t h e d-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bobler, or Pontiac, wits severely bitten through t h e lip, by a large rat, while asleep In h e r bed. The board of supervisors of Branch county have promised the prose-; cutfog attorney their assistance in a, rigid enforcement of the local option lawB. Mine officials in t h e copper district say that 75 p e r cent of the foreigners who laft for the old country during t h e recent financial panic have returned. After bleeding from t h e nose for a week, Harry Flatt, of Calumet, ia dead.. Physicians were unable to atop the flow of blood which continued till death. Charles Greeley, aged 50, and a Hillsdale baker, is dead of blood poiaoning, the result of slightly scratching his hand on a bread basket. Heleaves a family. The recount of the ballots in t h e recent election has been completed h y the supervisors of Hillsdale county, and the dry majority is increased by 27 votes, making 1,385. Joseph Israel, formerly a prominent business man of Kalamazoo, and for several years an invalid, killed himself by jumping from t h e window of a New York hotel where he was living. Inspector F. S. Henderson, of the state pharmacy board, is out to see that the law requiring that only registered pharmacists can dispense liquor in "dry" counties is strictly adhered to. The property of Frank P. Glazier, ex-state treasurer, which was appraised at $15,000, has been sold at auction and about 100 persons bought the different parcels, paying $14,957.50 in all. Hagar Anderson and Foster Rogers, two incorrigible youths, were arrested on a charge of robbing the Negaunee postofrke. Both are said to have confessed. They were bound over to t h e circuit court. David Laboe, of Newport, killed himself by taking carbolic acid, He had been missing lor several days. His body was found in his own house. Family trouble Is said to have been the cause of his deed. Charles Featherstone, of Grant, died in Putterworth hospital as the result of having been struck in the eye by a splinter while he was chopping wood. A blood VCSSPI was* rtfptured when t h e sliver struck the optic. A bullet was taken from the b(jdy of T. I. Quinn, aged 60, at the hospital in Hir.sdaje. Quiun ^ o t ^ t h ^ J m l l e ^ in the battle at Antietam. He served in the Sixty-ninth New York regiment of Cockran's Irish brigade. After hearing the testimony of Amelia and Ada Schmabelrauch, sisters, of Dimondale, that they knew nothing of how Clyde Saben met death, the jury brought in a verdict placing the blame on no one. Elmer Sheltoh, M), station agent, at Bath, placed the muzzle of a shotgun to his temple and blew out. his brains. Shelton had been a cripple for many years and it is thought that this probably was partly the cause of his act. While returning from Muskegonjjn a Pere Marquette train, Harold. ~ 14, of Big Rapids, sustained that will disfigure him for transom broke over his h e Ing glass cut several seve his face. Menominee has another mad dog scare, and t h e order to muzzle all dogs, which was withdrawn a few weeks ago, will go into effect again. A large collie, supposed to be mad, haa bitten several animals and they are being watched for signs of hydrophobia. ' . . Some vandal armed with a hatchet is trying to rob Owosso of the title "The Forest City." He has cut into dozens of beautiful maples on Oliver and Mulberry streets, in the aristocratic, part of town, literally "blazing a trail" among the hundreds of towering trees. With an increase of population Lansing has succeeded in getting two more carriers for its postofftce. Herman Girkey, aged 7, is missing, and it is thought that be was either drowned or kidnaped. T h e dam sluice, has been dragged, but no trace of t h e boy was found. Mrs. Clarence Miller, aged 26, is determined to live in Ohio. H e r husband is equally determined to live in Michigan. As a result Clarence Miller is in a Saginaw police station for wife desertion and an adjudication of the marital dispute ia in the hands of two governors. Brought back from Billings, Mont., over 2,000 miles, to face a charge of robbing Matthew Shinnerof $500, John Edwards admitted his guilty, while Shinner, in an inebriated condition,was being led home by. John Hodges. But Edwards charges that Hodges was not taring the good Samaritan stunt in takhir'Strfnnsrtionre/ but t h a f h e ' ' v i s alBo In on the deal. F, #WAU(*HT*R OF C H R I S T I A N * • ¥ T U R K I S H • O L D I S H * 16 HORRIBLE. Children and Mothers Not Spared In th« Brut*I Work. From ancient Beirut, on t h e eastern coast of t h e Mediterranean to tonerum, near t h e Russian border, 600 miles northeast, anti-Christian riot*, accompanied by slaughter, arson and rapine, a r e being enacted in Asiatic Turkey. Careful estimates place the number of those slain today at 1,000 and the total number who have fallen victims of the fanaticism of the Moslem hordes since t h e rioting began on Thursday at 4,000. Women are being ravished by the Moslem soldiers and carried off into t h e mountains, while t h e helpless children of the .Christians, mostly Armenians, are dying with their parents. Inflamed by t h e belief that their religion J B endangered , by the uprising in Constantinople, the Moslems are committing ^he grossest atrocities against Christians and the sands a r e blotting up the blood of hundreds of innocents. Adana, 30 miles inland from t h e Mediterranean, half h e r houseB in ashes and hundreds of people butchep ed, is the center of the massacre. Will Stir Up Washington. Fifty women, among t h e many hundred employed by the bureau of engraving and printing here, will be dismissed if t h e National Civic Federation of Women can secure their dismissal. Some of t h e most influential women in New York a r e interested in this federation. A committee of the federation visited Washington some time ago and it was proposed to establish a union of women in the bureau, having for its object the betterment of t h e women's condition spiritually and in all lines of life. T h e protection of t h e federation was much desired and the women gladly agreed to form a union with all these purposes in view. The executive committee of the federation, however, has discovered sufficient evidence to necessitate the formation of a committee, on morality. This committee went diligently to work and it g o t evidence showing so far that at least 50 women were not fit subjects for the benevolences of the federation. The publication of these investigations of the Woman's National Civic Federation will produce a widespread stir in Washington. T h e names of all concerned are reserved for the present but they doubtless will come out if the secretary of the treasury accedes to the wishes of the committee by dismissing the marked employes. THE MARKETS. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market 10 15r higher; best export steers, $fi 6.50; best 1.200 to 1.300-lb shipping: steers. SS.75@>6.2fi; best 1,000 to 1.100- 1b do $5.f>0(g>fi; best fat cows, $4.B0ftfi; fair to KOOA, $3.fW©4; trimmers, $2,500 2.75; best fat heifers, $ri.50©R,76; light fat heifers $4@4.26; best bulls, |4.7Fi(3> fi; bolosrna bulls. $3.75®4: best feeding steers, $4.F>0#4.75; best stockers, 14.25 ©4.50; cummon stockers, $3.50(3^.75. The good cows today sold hlKher. but the common kinds were very dull nnd hard to sell; best cows, $45®R6; common. $30@3R. Hojrs—Market steady; heavy, $7.70((¾ 7.75; few, $7.SO; best yorkers, $7.60© 7.70; light, $7.25©7.40; pigs. $7<S>7.10. Sheep—Heavy grades slow; handy grades active; bent w<ool lambs. $8.30® 8.40; fair to Rood, $R®8.25; best clipped, $7.15¢)7.25: culls, $7©7.75; yearling!, $< 0)7.25; wether*. $6.2fi@fl.60; ewes, $6.75 ©6. Calves—Lnwer: best, $8(^8.25; medium to good, $707.75; heavy, $4®R. Grain, etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $1.40; May opened at $1.39¼ and ruled steady; July opened at a drop of \ c at $1.17¾ and advanced to $1,111%; September opened at $1.10¼ and advanced to $1.11 M,; No. 3 red, $1.37; No. 1 white, $1.40. Corn—Cash No. 3, fifl\c; No, 3 yellow. 2 cars at fiSMro, 1 at 70Vtc, closing at 70fcc. Oats—Crash No. 3 white, fi cars at f>"VsC; No. 4 white, 1 car at 5R*ic H\'f—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 85c. Fleans—Cash, $2.40 bid; May. $2.45 bid. Clovorseerl -Prime spot, 40 hajrs nt $:,.8:,: October, 10(i hairs at $R.«0: March, 100 hug* at $fi.75; sample, 40 bajfR at $5.60, 30 at $:-..20. 15 at $5; sample alsike. 5 haws 'at '17. Timothy Seed — 1'rime spot, 50 hngrs nt $1.R5. Feed — Tn 100-lh, sncRs. lobbinjr lots: Kran. f2K; coarse middlings, $29; fine middlings. $30; crAcked corn and rnnr?r rornmeal. $23; "corn and oat ch«P. r2T per ton. i' : ^ Flo»r—-Hft*.t JUlr.hUan . p a U n t . $«.50; ordlnarv patent, f(T.2R: sfrnlsrht. 16.TK; clear, l«: spring patent, $«.50; pure U. niCTROlT-— Cattle—r>ry fed steers, iS.r.O; steers and heifers. 1.000 to 1.200, $R.2fi^5.40; nteers and heifers, S00 to : 1.000. $5 (d 5,35; steers and heifers that | are fat. 500 to TOO. $4.25f<'5; choice fat cows, $4.50; good fat cows, $4©4.25; common cows. $3at 3.50; canners, $1.75 (a 2; choice heavy bulls, $4,50; fair to ] jiood holofjnas, bnlln, $3.75 <3>4; stock bulls, $3.50'® 3.75; choice feeding steerfc. 800 to 1.000, $4.50®4.75; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.50^3.75: choice Mockers, 500 to 700, $4^4.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3.50® 3.65; stock heifers, $3.O0@3.50; milkers, larpe, voung, medium apre, $40 ¢ 5 5 : common milkers, $25^35, Veal calves—Market steady at last week's close; best, $7.50; others. $4@7. Milch cows and springers— Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady ai last week's prices; best lambs. $8; fair to good lambs, $7@7.50; light to common lambs, $fi.50©7; yearlings, $6fff6.75; fnir to pood sheep, $5® 6; oull« and common, $3.50 ¢5)4; clip Iambi, $6.50@7. Hog*—Market Rtandy at last week's closing prices; light to good butchers, $7.26r«)7.3R; pigs, $6.50; light yorkers, $6.SO® 7.10; stags, one-third off. clear ffj.so; pu rye, $4.66 p t r bbl. in wood, Jobbing \a\ C*UMITY.J|^0W»RF8 AU. Troubjpa Qf t h * Orpwn.^p* ftul ftub< [, bit* ftwid* T f a « t * y U > 4 % ^ *J9' rowpd toy's taut. People talk of calamities—the d r o p of a few points tn some- stock, t h e crash of a runaway horse, t h e buretlag of a water Ripe, t h e cook leaving just a s t h e company arrives, a fellow getting m a d a a d trading a t another Btore, an editor writing t h e word "damn,"*Uft iorln&" Ifctpdeet / u a & l a f into a d a s l wf rata wMJlei oBt-itf.her richest W u w a * V i h * * i * w j a v M B * I plain case which h e took on a contingent fee—we^say .peonje <alk 0t calamities like thafte, *Bd,tb«yft»»r back into unspea^&e<£ng\44h>£Ut they « r + (all 'the mere foibles of disappointsoeni compared with what we saw t h e oty>ejr day, which w a s this: A small b o y built a kite on**}* stick* a n d timeui paper, and H had a long graceful ^alV co tall, and he brought It forth t o aaU it in a sunny breese. What a realization of great hepe w a s thero<wfc«j^ he held up t h a t thing of b e a u t y \ o catch t h e first palpitating beams xrf the morning! Jppw jiiar heart thumped1 with delight! Away goes t h e k i t e , borne on the sweet breath oft t h e morning—up, up ft goes, and nowi-jt sails and soars, a s if it transfigured some happy dream—hut look, l o , t h e r j ia a flurry a n d a d a r t . a n d down i t dashes on a malignant tangle .of telephone wires, and a boy's soul ia hajrrowed with despair. T h a r * What 'wjf call real calamity. All the others ane boguB.-^Ohio State Journal. BABY'S W A T E R Y ECZEMA Itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran —$50 Spent on Useless Treatments —Disease Seemed Incurable. Cured by Cutlcura for $1.50. "When my little boy was two a n d a half months old he broke out on both checks with eczema. It wa» t h e itchy, watery kind and we had to keep his little hands wrapped up all t h e time, and if h e would happen to get them uncovered he would claw his face till the blood streamed down on his clothing. We called In a physician at once, but h e gave an ointment which was so severe that ray babe would scream when It. wns put on. We changed doctorB a n d medicine until we had spent fifty dollars or more and baby was getting worse. I was BO worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure t h e disease was incurable. But finally reading of the good results of t h e Cutlcura Remedies, I determined to t r y them. I can truthfully say I was more than surprised, for I bought only a dollar and a half's worth of the Cutlcura Remedies (Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did more good than all my doctors' medicines I had tried and in fact entirely cured him. His face is perfectly clear of t h e least spot or scar of anything. Mrs. W. M. spot or scar. Mrs. W. M. Comerer, Hurnt Cabins, P. , Sept. 15, 1908." Potter Drug * Chem. Corp,, Rol» .Fron*, Bpaton. POTATO MAKES PROUD BOAST. Humble Vegetable Used for Many Other Purposes Than Recoanlzed Dinner Essential. Whenever you lick a postage stamp you partake of me, since all lickable gums are made from dextrine, one of my products. Your neck caresses me all day—for the starch that stiffens your collar is made from the potato. The bone buttons on your underwear a r e probably "vegetable ivory" —compressed potato pulp. My leaves, dried, make a good smoke. You have often smoked them "unbeknownst," mixed with your favorite brand. Potato spirit is a very pure alcohol. It is used to fortify white wines. Many a headache is not so much d u e to the grape as t h e potato. .-1 I yield a sweet Byrup. In this form I am often present in cheap cocoa, honey, butter and lard. Let the corpulent try as they will, they cannot escape yours truly, THE POTATO. Grief That Kills. "My poor boy," said the beneficent old clergyman, who had encountered a young waif aobblng in t h e . ^ "what all« you? Soma case j £ distress h a s touched your ^fcitrtchorda, n o doubt." , "No." sniffed the lad, "you're clear off your baBe, old kazzozieks. Me a n ' Snippy an' de rest of de, fellies tin canned t h e mangy, old yellow c u r up at. Schwarz' grocery, and whi,le old Srhwarz a n ' de gang followed the dog, I sneaked back to the grocery tc swipe dried apples. De Pido chased into Schmltt's orchard and d e gang cribbed de swellest peaches you $ver seen, an' then dey smoked grape-vine cigarettes and set t h e barn a*jlfc. 1 made a sashay into de apple barrel at de grocery, a n ' de delivery boy pasted me with a oed-slat and it hurts yet. and J didn't, g f t Jo a e e . d e fire, And ' W » ' t ; t t t feSfcbV.to eat, and 1 » t i wus dead—dog-gone I t a U T — T h « Bohemian atagaiine. ft . . 9 - / , 5ja&#« »-*•**; .w- I >t&km&M •H-iV•-; *.' • -^p >* " " -**<, • -fe. * . • M M U M M M l M t l llJLii<»*i)»ll iiWmWiti T W ^ f l W R ^ " * * Lj&l ^ - . ;w^*i 9 5 ^ yl ., -Jiw 1IOTU THE ANISHING T" B y EOY NORTON CU.UST1A1TO B T A . W«tt J "i " t Y N O M I S . mi"gVhats ahsaMvne * hFaplepeetns.e"d ,"a oiptoerny* ionf W"wuhha-t tafton with the United States and Japan 8_r_t_U ehw aerm. bGasusyy , HaMndIe rM. eisesc rNetaanrra *o fR othbe- I*stAaj,r odeeheJadef as*iato*v eorf *.I nvJeasptaonr dReocblaerrteas, waarer and taaea the Philippines. Guy HUUer ¢1^^T3ea Wtoara hJBnujrgU laan dfo. r thNe orFmloar idaR ocboearatat. -arew daoits e1d». caTpotukryeod bbayr nthse oJf aaprei.s aAinlls ;p Joarpta- avninecseed f letheta ta nUdn witehdo leS wtaotrelsd hbaeo*o mpoeaw ecrofnu-l Aw afrle eatg teon cAym, eriXcannc lwaaadte rds eacaid aes Ctaon asdeinadn pporosete clati oan teargraibinles t suwbhmaat rtinhee fBlortlUillsah. sHuipl-- Itelerri oIuss lyse ndti sawpipthe aras . mTehsesa gkea.i seFrl eeist mmiysss-- Ifnrso;.s tedK ibnys; AEddmwiarradl Boefv lEnsn golfa ntdh e iUs nciotend- lSatnadte'ss , wTahres hDipres,a dins aduigshcto,v ebriegdg esatt oaf nE inmg-- pnoawss agbolee sp obianctk int ot hae tTimhaem mesa. nTy hem ostnotrhys Rbeofboerret at hvei switsa rt hber epakress ioduent.t aanndd Icnavbeinnteotr, tteiolUn.n s;T ohfi sa nodve recxohmibeisti nfgr icat iomne twalh epnr oedluecc-- tRriofibeedr taa.nedv olivse st oa bger eaapt pflileydin gto mvaecshsienlse.. aTghaei nscta bJianpeat nepsela. nsT hea straardt ioips lamnaed e wfoarr btheeli esvciennge Nofi pcpoonnf licsut.p reTmhee, Jsaupdadneensely fldeiest-, cveerrninsg thteh er aAdiirosphliapnse dfelseceetn. d,A fatnerd mbya nueuse- obfy sotrnoen, gf rmomag nthetes Bliefat . thTeh .ew avresshsieplss, oanree dUenpiotesdit edS taitne s at om aowunatiat inp ealcaek. e Thien Brthite- tissh c oflneevte yaecdc eptot s thAem eUrniciaten* hSotsaptietas libtyy atnhde tWheinirg lewsso ndteerrrfourl s. invTeno tiosnh,o wt hatth e rukleari seirs tAajkneenr icao—n thau sl onagc cotruipn—tinhgis ffoirr sth ivsi simt ytso- treardioioupsl andeis apbpreeaakrasn cdeo wfrno. mK Binegr linE.d wTarhde- is brought to'America on a radioplane. CHAPTER XXI.—Continued. The waning moon lighted up the quiet reaches far beneath, and out lined in diminutive spectral shapes the fleet of anchored ships. The great machine swooped lower until they could descry the telescoped funnels, from whose ragged mouths came no curl of smoke, and the bared decks whose lengths were paced only by men of the watch. Aside from these there was no sign of life. A mighty squadron, bereft of power, floating on still waters beneath a dying moon! If America wished to prove her supremacy, the lesson was complete. The royal shoulders outlined against the light of the port gave one great shudder of sorrow, and turned away. When the shutters closed and the lights returned, the king was resting his brow upon his hand, the lord of the admiralty was standing with tightly clasped hands, and the prime minister was leaning, with folded arms against the polished frame of the port through which he had viewed Briton's vanquished pride. "If your majesty pleases." the voice of the American admiral broke into the quietude, "I have promised to land MISB Roberts and Admiral Fields before our return. With your consent we shall stop in the place chosen for «11 our visits to Washington, In the outskirts." The monarch still thinking of the silent fleet, assented, and the radioplane swept downward at a tangent to the- lonely field. Again the lights went out, the port opened, and. the ^ slight shock of landing was felt Almost instantly a man in uniform stood before it and saluted the admiral, who started back in surprise. , "A message for you, sir, from the president and secretary of the navy, with requests that it be opened and read Immediately," the officer an- •punced. Jje^ins returned to the light of hood ^ j l Vviad: ^ I ^ K l n d l y report to the White House tssinedlatery upon arrival. " In case M§ majesty, the king of England, has returned with you, which we earnestly hope is the case, present to him the hearty goofl will of the president and people of the United StateB of America, and extend to him o«r urgent invitation either to accompany you, with those who may be his companions, or await the return of a committee of invitation and reception which will wait upon him as toon as It becomes definitely known that he is with'jrotr. ' '" ^ "In case he did not accompany you on your return,1 It will be necessary for yea to return to London at once, Isvvfttng aim to a conference of fcrest frjpjgfiance, whlcV>'>*S>a*io*e<il W tie" exigencies ot events which hare t*Jwn.plfcg *©-nJght. Mfe4ny lasaMWi Pusaled by this explicit message, Bevlns paused for a moment, with his trows crown do*n'1n tfibught. and then returned Jto the drawing room, where a shaded light rested in the center of the table round which his guests were seated- With a brief explanation he handed the order to the king, who calmly placed his glasses upon his high, fine nose,, leaned across the table, and perused it. Everything of the night was strange and unusual. A few hours ago he had gone to a theater to rest bid nerves, ahfl here he was across the Atlantic, Informally, and learning new lessons or receiving astounding revelations with each beat'oi time. He had gone thus far. and would go through to the end, and would go informally. "We prefer to accompany you," was alt the reply he made, and the party tiled out into the night, where two big automobiles ^brought for this very emergency-were in waiting. They whirled away to the White House, where they were met in the blue room by the president and his immediate advisers. The kfng himself established the basis of etiquette by extending his hand.to the president and his companions. He assumed no deportment of royalty; but as the first gentleman of England greeted the first gentle man of America. "Tour majesty," the president began, ',4the time is at hand when the United States has no further object in concealing the power at her command; the' sole cause of concealment, that of meeting the Chinese fleet, having been nullified by the action of that country itself. China has broken her alliance with Japan, is ready to make such overtures as we wish for peace, and Is dispersing her fleet." The president paused for a moment, and looked at those around him. The king, steadily watching him, was impressed with his simple dignity, and read aright the great and high purpose that shone In his eyes. Once more he resumed: "It has come to this issue, your majesty, much sooner than I had expected; but events which make for war and peace move fast. They are in the hands of God Almighty, and not of rulers. I desired this interview, because you can assist me in what I have to do, and for which I believe I am a mere Instrument in the hands of a power before whom all must bow." "And I am honored," the sovereign instantly responded. With his officials he was conducted to the president's private apartments, where they were followed by the secretary of state and the secretary of the navy. The king looked round the room, which he had entered on but one other occasion, long years before, when as a prince and without hope of a throne he had been received by a former president of the United States. How many men had occupied it since then, and how few of them had left any great individual mark on the world's history! He took the proffered^ Beat and waited for the president to speak, only half comprehending that he was entering upon one of the most important conferences that the world had ever known. "Your majesty and gentlemen," the president began in his low, finely modulated voice, "I told you I wished your assistance. I need more than that; I want your advice. I have been a man with a dream, and that you may know how much it has meant to me, I must tell you something of myself. I come of a race that for generations has given Its blood for country. It was almost obliterated in the wars of the revolution and of 1812. In the great civil war there were Ave men in my family, a father and four older ' brothers, the youngest a mere lad, who went to war as volunteers. Some of them never returned. My father was brought back shattered by suffering to die in my mother's arms. The lad that had gone out with his drum came back to drag out only a few wretched months of suffering. "My home was on the borderland, where men fought backward and forward across our fields.'' He paused for a moment as if the memory of his childhood was too bitter for recapitulation, then went bravely on: "In those years the sight of ghastly wounds and cruel death was before me sometimes dally, but never far removed. When peace came there waa nothing left to my mother but her ravaged farm, her bitter poverty, and her one boy. Oh, it was a nightmare, gentlemen, that never dimmed. ft was a mesnory that never left me, as, hard working, poorly clad and sometimes hungry. I grew to manhood. My mother went, as did thousands of other widows made by war, to an early grave, prematurely worn out lv work and grief." The floodgates were down at last His repression was going, and he rose to his feet behind his desk trembling in every fiber, and with white, quivering lips. In the stillness of the room he stood thus for an instant; then his teeth suddenly tame together with a dick and his Sat oast* down .» ± t I I I ' t ; i i upon the table In one quick, bard blow of e » P * 4 s « " ^ T i - f "Do you wondei." be said, "that I swore to give my life to peace? Is it strange that I who have suffered have taken unusual means to keep others from suffering as I and mine have? I have invited you bare not as the president of a nation, but as man to men to help me put—an—end—to —war!" -! Every word of his final declaration was bitten off with sharp emphasis and accentuated by a fist which beat trme. The king was suddenly conscious that he had leaned forward In. his chair so far that nothing but the tense grip of his hands upon the arms had held him down4. In all his years he bad Witnessed no such scene of emotion as this, nor heard a more earnest appeal. The president, as if regretting bis lack of control, settled wearily into bis seat. He had said things in a way that in any other man would have been undignified; but he, inspired by the grandeur of his purpose, failed, to realise that an angel with a flaming sword could scarcely have beep, more impressive. He had been addressing no ordinary audience. Before, bim was an august ruler* but more than that, a great man. And in the hush Which followed, the sovereign roie from Ms seat, stepped across to the desk, and for one of the ' few times in his life gave untrammeled vent to his feelings as a man. He put his hand out across the polished mahogany top as the tall form of the president straightened up. Their hands met in oue strong grip of understanding, and they looked squarely into each other's eyes, reading, comprehending, and binding themselves together in a common purpose for hu manity. It was not the etiquette which demands that all men shall stand when a king is on his feet that brought the others from their chairs, erect. breathless and motionless. It was rather the impulsive respect and veneration due to two great minds which before their very eyes were entering an unwritten compact for a high and noble cause. Once more they took their seats, but now by the subtle alchemy of humanity they drew their chairs together. They were no longer rulers and subjects. Englishmen and Americana, but men Inspired with inHir- MA Message for You, Sir, from the President and Secretary of the Navy." nanimity toward all their fellow beings. They were on a Godlike plane reasoning out momentous plans involving the nations of the world and all mankind. From their combined fund of knowledge they evolved methods which were to strengthen the weak and put in leash the strong. All reckoning of time was lost in this review of what had been accomplished and what was to be done. The night paled, the sun crept up; the lights of the darkness were extinguished, and the day advanced without their heeding It. The last tentative clause was signed, and each knew the part which his country must play. Again they were all upon their feet, looking into one another's faces and abruptly conscious of weariness and relaxation. Too overcome to resume their homeward journey, the visitors accepted the hospitality of the White House fer a few. hours' rest, and staggered to their rooms. Once, more than a hundred rears before, an unwise king had caused a war between brothers which had sent them on diverse paths. Each had prospered but held aloof. And now after all this time a wiser king had proffered his hand, and the brothers were to be friends again in truth, and were to travel side by side unto the end. i neither dI3 it use shy treat endeavW *tcf sYvW* ft,- Thoseaboard na<f only one w^ish, jf&ichj ws*£>rsjvold the gaffe* •ring 6r a crowd. <Tne machine was the Roberts., conveying the king and bjs counselors for a short interview Wlttt the higher officers of the 'British fleet. They had bade good-b? tb the man in the White House, who was henceforth to hold a place In thoir strongest admiration and friendship, and were now preparing for their homeward journey. The park entrances had been closed In advance, and the public debarred from its paths, hence there was no demonstration-when the party stepped out of the craft and took stmts in a motor car which had been awaiting their arrival. Only the secretary of state and Hevins accompanied them as escorts to the glaring entrance pf the hotel, and even the august clerks were unaware of the Identity of their visiters. With polite insolence the party was directed to a parlor until the manager could be summoned, and he on being informed that the king wished to meet his officers at once, conducted them to the elevator which carried them upward. By requisition of the .government, the entire top floor bad been given up to the accommodation of the British guests, and with them on this night as entertainers were many of the higher officers of the American navy who throughout the war had been forced to rest in idleness. The realization that their days of seafaring were nearly at an end had not come to them with full force, and all within the extemporized naval club were simply awaiting and hoping for orders which would put an end to inactivity. Beneath the shaded lights of the celling were many tables, at some of which men in fatigue uniforms were being initiated into an American game which seemed to find favor, while at others spirited discussions were being held. Wreaths of smoke curling up to meet the lights added to the air of informality, and a burst of laughter in one corner of the room indicated the success of some raconteur. The door Bwung open noiselessly, and on its threshold stood one who looked smilingly at the idle veterans of two nations. He stood thus for an Instant before the crusty old Scotch admiral known to his fellows as "Jimmy" Barr lifted his eyes in the direction of the door. His mouth opened in astonishment beneath its bearding of red, and his sharp eyes frowned as he peered across the shoulder of the man opposite, and then, with one hurried leap he gained his feet, upsetting his chair in his haste. His heels came together, and his arm was raised in salute as he exclaimed loudly: "Gentlemen, the king!" Instantly those in the room looked at the admiral and then at the entrance. There was the muffled sound of chairs hastily shoved across the carpeted floor, startled exclamations, and & hurried rising. Two score of hands came to the salute, and a dramatic moment followed in which their owners strove to gather their wits, It was almost unbelievable that their sovereign was before them. The king looked at them gravely, and then took a few steps forward, and his companions followed. He stopped almost in front of Barr, and slowly raised hls,^hand. with open fingers In a gesture which combined greeting and a demand for attention. He wasted neither time nor words. "My men," he said, "I have come from a conference with his excellency, the president of the United States. Its results will be made known to you within the course of a few days at the most, or hours at the least. I have come to say to you that in submitting yourselves to an invincible power for reasons which you could not fathom you acted wisely and now have our full approval." (TO BE CONTINUED.) CHAPTER XX11. Lights In the Night. That night for the first time a radioplane flew through the air from Washington to New York, where it came to earth in a portion of Central Park adjacent to one of the moat exclusive hotels. It was not late In the evening; bos' while it "did not o w i discovery AILJJgG WOMB** Keep the Kidneys Weil and the KJeV ncys Will Keep You Well. Sick, suffering, languid women are learning- {fee true pause of- bad backs an4 After 40 -cage them. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Texas, says: "Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of dlisineas and sick headaches/ were frequent and the action of the kidr » neys was irregular. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and the trouble has not returned. My back is good and strong, and my general health is bet* ter." Sold by all dealers. 50 cenfts a boa; Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. HI8 L U C K . "Why didn't you come around earlier? The snow Is all melted away." "Dat's just my luck, lady. Every time I feels like workin' de sun comes out and does me out of a job!" InrVud-r Among the W a r Dogs. Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale went to West Point last fall to lecture. He was lecturing in the chapel, the cadets were rigidly paying attention, erect, eyes front, each man a ramrod of military etiquette. An Irish setter entered the chapel door and ambled snifflngly down the aisle and up on to the platform. The cadets squirmed under the eagle eyes of their officers but not a man smiled. "Billy" noticed the strain. He looked down at the dog wagging its tail benevolentlv on the rostrum. "What! How's this?" said Prof. Phelps. "A setter? Why, I expected to see nothing but West Pointers up here."—> Yale Alumni Weekly. Question of the Hour. "We are really at a loss to know how to punish Eaiie," she said. "We have tried all the punishment in our kindergarten list without effect. We have reasoned with him and told him that he will cease to be our pretty pet and will grow up to be a bad, bad man, and—" "Madam," interrupted the gentleman of the old school, who was visiting thexa, "you will find on the trunk in my room a very excellent strap that I shall not need temporarily." But, of course, he didn't know anything about modern methods. Jess Said Her Prayers. One day three-year-old Baby Jess was visiting her grandmother, who was very devout. She asked Baby Jess if her mother had taught her to say her prayers. Jes3 answered; "Yes, ma'am." "Whom do you pray to, dear, and ask to forgive your naughty ways?" "Sometimes I pray to mother's knees and sometimes to the bed."— Delineator. "COFFEE DOESN'T H U R T ME" Tales That Are Told. A N C I E N T PARIS M I L L AT WORK. Longchatnp Landmark Again Useful After a Rett of Two Centuries. Few of the throngs of Americans who go to Paris fall to visit the Bolt de Boulogne; so thousands of Americans know the Longchamp windmill especially those who go to the Grand Prix or auy of the other races at Longchamp. A few days ago Parisians walking or driving in the Bois were surprised to see the wings of this old thirteenth century mill turning in the breeas that swept the Longchamp sward. It is two centuries since the mill ceased to grind grain, and while it has been continued as one or the picturesque and admired objects of this beautiful landscape It has not been regarded as a machine of utility. The mill, however, has beer equipped with four pumps, and now when the wind serves these pumps increase the water supply which furnishes the great cascade of the Bois de Boulogne. So this interesting monument in a beautiful stretch of parkland not only adds to the pVc< turesqueneas of the Longchamp end of the Bois, but serves a practical use in enhancing the charm of a neighboring spot in taw great park. "I was one of the kind who wouldn't believe that coffee was hurting me," says a X. Y. woman. "You just couldn't convince me its use was connected with the heart and stomach trouble I suffered from most of the time. "My trouble finally got so bad I had to live on milk and toast almost entirely for three or four years. Still I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe It could do such damage. "What I needed was to quit coffee and take nourishment in such form as my stomach could digest. MI had read much about Postnm, but never thought it would fit my case until one day I decided to quit coffee and give it a trial and make sure about it. So I got a package and carefully followed the directions. "Soon I began to get better and was able to eat carefully selected foods without the aid of pepsin or other digestants and it was not long before I was really a new woman physically. "Now I am healthy and sound, can eat. anything and everything that, comes along and I know this wonderful change is all due to my having quit coffee and got the nourishment I needed through this delicious Postum. "My wonder is why everyone don't give up the old coffee and the troubles that go with it and build themselves up as I have done, with Postum." Easy to prove by 10 days* trial of Postum in place of coffee. The reward is big. "There's a Reason." g v t f read the • • * • • totterf A * * w rlsae te> tlast, Ta#y t**« N ': t ^ Bar ptukaeg fispaUb. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PNO^HHTOKS. THUBSDAY, A P i t 22, 1909. I n deciding to adjourn early t h e legislature is probably t r y i n g to Bquare itwelf. This ib just th« tiniM of yeAf when you are most likeW tu have kidney or bladder trouble, with ruHtim<ttiaru atd rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dftn^roua. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure you get what you ask lor. They are the best pills ruade for back ache, weak back, primary disorders, inflauiatioa of the M t'Mer, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Sold and recommended t y nil dealers. Pay* Well On The Farm. A few years ago the raibiutr of wheat and other crop* wit* one of the main things that the farmer bad for raising money, and thousands ot buebela of wheal were raised where hardly any is put in today. The reasons for this are many. One of them was that the price ot wheat went so low that it did not pay to raise and then the land bad been eruned so much that it was poverisned. Fatten, ot the Chicago "pit", has tried to raise the price and has succeeded to a certain extent but will it last loug if all tanners go back to the raising of the crop? One of the beat things that has been handled the past tew years in this country, not onlv tor the raising of money, but for the betterment of the land, has been the raising of cows for the condensed factory and other tact ories that use milk and cream. These factories h*vtj come to stay and while giving the farmer a good income each mouth, his farm i» grad t h i r d s goes for salaries. There is not a better Salve than l>e Witts Carbolized Witch Haael salve. We hereby warn to* public that we are not responsible lor any injurious eflects caused from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitts Carbolized Witch H&ZFI SaWe, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. He sure you get De Witts. Sold bv all dealers. Chicago ia taking notice of t h e fact t h a t of the «21,000,000 fu HUually costs to run Hie city, two- jually growing better and better evi-.ry year and the income is sute. Another of the"crops that has been neglected on the farm is the orchard. Many a good orchard has Deeu left to itself or cut down, when it might have been paying good dividends if rightly bandied at spraying time. If the farmer who had paid the money tor harvesting machinery, etc., bad invested part of the money in a spraying outfit and taken care of his orchard as as of his summer-fallow, he would have been dollars ahead and saved the hard toil of raising so much grain at such a small price. In this section we are soon to have an outlet for all the milk that can be raised within the radius of 7 or 8 B u t the penalty for stealing a loaf of bread will not be reduced. If no bigger than a regulation biscuit, it is still a loaf in t h e eyes of ] m i ) e s a n d we venture the ascartion the law. Swept Off r Niagara This terrible calamity often happens j crops because a careless boatman ignores the rivers warnings—growing ripnles < and faster current—Natures warnings ! are kind. That dull pain or ache in i i the back warn* you ih.it the kidneys , need attention if you would escape ; fatal maladies—Dropsy, diabetes or! Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters ) at once and see backache fly and all vour best feelings return. "After i long suffering from weak kidneys and ! lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured J me," writes J. H, Blanken^bip, of Helk | Tenn. Only 50c at F A. Sillers. j that if taken hold by the farmers of of this section they will soon find that it is easier and better than raising "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off,' said M. L. Bingham of Princeville, III. But you'll die from gangrene (whice bad eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead be used Buck lens Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Etzema, Fever sores, boils, burns and Piles astound the world 25c at F. A. Sixers. 'Nough Said. I One man in Couoctah stopped the j Republican last week. Said be would Savings deposits in Canada have not take a local option paper. Won reached the magnificent sum, for | der if he will live in a local option that country, of $700,000,000 b u t | county,—Republican. If the friends over there they have government o f l o c a l ° P t f o n v e r e a s *aHhful to postal savings banks. \tbeir c a U H B a s t b , s raan' W6 L k n o w o [ <^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. several papers that would have to PUS Word7fo FrcVzeThTsonl. | t i e n d pubhcation.-Dispatch. "Your son has consumption. His I Thomas, W . Brewer informs us that case i* hopeless.'' These appalling ' »« has sold bis interest in the Herald words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens | to his creditors and that this week a leading merchant of Springfield, N : will be the last time that he will issue C. by two expert doctors—one a lung | the Herald. Mr. Brewer has run the specialist. Then was shown the won- ! Herald for sixteen years or more. Be derful power of Dr. Kings New Dia- j fore that he ran a paper at Vernon.— covery. "After three weeks use" | Republican, writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as I Fr 0 m the Herald: ever. I would not tal.e all the money j Having sold the plant, subscription in the world for what, it, did to my • | i s t a n d ^ o o d w i l l o f t h e Livingston boy." Infailablp for Coughs and j Herald to McPberson Bros., this week colds, its the safest surest, cure of das- L 6 n d s t o r t h o u r l a s t i s 8 a e 0 , t h i 9 p a p e r perate Lung diseases on earth. 50c ! a n ( j a s , b e p a p e r s g 0 i n t o t h e postoffice and I I at F. A. Siglers. Guarantee j Wrt h a n d n v f t r i n f t k e y s a n d h a v e c l o 9 e d satisfaction. Trial bottle free. | o u r c a r e e r a s a publisher. ^^m^^^'^^^mm'^ Now that, we have determined to L. W. P a g e , director of t h e close our work a a publisher, we bid U n i t e d States office of public oar readers one and all a friendly roads, demonstrates t h a t t h e lack j *o o a >va. of good roads costs t h e Minnesota I farmer $7,150,000 a year. \ Thos W. Brewer. T h e special c o m m i t t e e of the house to investigate t h e water powers of the state l e p o r t e d Tuesday, in a voluminous d o c u m e n t T h e l e p o r t says t h a t 221,000 horse power has been developed in Michigan, and there r e m a i n s 300,000 more to be developed and the total is equivalent to a saving of $40- 000,000 a year on coal. Supervisors being given t h e r i g h t to g r a n t franchises by t h e constitution, m a d e a desperate effort t o save the legislature can do very l i t t l e t Be S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y from except to regulate taxation on i o a g t h r o u g h a reduction of t h e water privileges. d u t y on petroleum. I t may be very t r u e t h a t one robin doesn't mean t h a t t h e w a r m seflson has arrived. B u t neither need a little flurry of snow drive one back to his m i d w i n t e r fireside. If you ne*»d a pill take De W ltts Little Early Risers. Insist, on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills, Sold hv all dealers. T r u e to his i n s t i n c t s "Uncle J o e " Cannon took t h e floor and THE KINDi Make the Home Bright Worn, shabby floors, marred, scratched woodwork, dingy, scuffed furniture can all be refinished and made to look like new. You can do it yourself at a trifling cost. ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC stains and varnishes at one operation, imparting to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and durable, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut, or other expensive woods. . If it's a surface t o be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, or finished in any way there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit t h e p u r p o s e . tw* FvtvcVowa, "WLvcVv. LMRClAX. • • ' • ^ : First Mortgage Timber Bonds •/ Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company <tf Ground R&pids Mich. Beating Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n s » $1,000. $ 5 0 0 e>nd $ 1 0 0 . ThtM bonds art dated March 4 th, 1909, and nature at the rate of $50,000 tach year, commencing March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilege of regiitration at to principle. Truotow T H E MICHIGAN T R U S T C O M P A N Y . Grs»r\d Rtxplda. Michigan. Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Gra.nd Ra.pids Michigan. Capitalisation. $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u * $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d s . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing this issue consists of 31,63a acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on the southwest shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria aod within MO miles of all important port* on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Van* couvtr. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapid*, Mich., and Chicago, oat of the foremost timber experts of the country has examined this tract of timber for ui and report! a stand of more thai •,300,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. etumpage. •J The present equipment comprises a complete lagging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tag, Rolling Stock, etc., capablt of logging at the rate of $0,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S t CBaft. W. LIKEN SKBKWAIWO, MiCR. Fres., Huron Bay Lumber Co. J. H. MOORS, SKATTT.R, WASH. K*. Supt. Motive W. T. COLEMAN, Power, Chi•.K, ABTaTrX. H&, QW.A RSH. IRM. TOBT Treasurer Nebraska Investment Co. S, M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, SBATTLR, W A S H . WM. X,. CARPENTER, - . DKTaorr, MICH. Of the firm of Stevenson, Carpenter & Butxel. CHAS. A. PtfBLpa., . Oaajrn Aartoa, Mrcm Timber Operator. Treaa., Hackley-Fhelpa-Bonnen Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. P. MCKNIGHT, . . . G»ANt> RAFTD*, Uxtm. Prea . White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWRLL, N e w VOStX Vice-Preaident, Standard icrrw Co., Detroit. C T. MOORE, •aam.st, Wasja. Timber Expert aod Mill Operator. W» • « • * thoao bonala at par and aooruod tntoraal to ytold 6%. <H Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount of Hock of the company. *J Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furnished on rtquott. L B. Cadwell & Co., 7 7 0 MxoiscoT mum DETROIT, MICHIGAN. INVESTMENT BANKER! MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Sec Our Pine bine of Post Cards /bt ^•jj^y^fete. <w .'«?• tii-i mm > A Phonetic PtJfchaM. l a t e , iicnry Miller, who w a t guide, phileit<H lui am] frlcnd^tu Jfiuny aaJcurnun. <hu- day lie culled OQ Cullis P. ilni," ii-jL'.'hjii ;iud showed Lini a ru.iv copy el' a b'>ok. ' T i i m said M to in i i rU'tr yv.iur, . u s J<JU see l^ils, uii" ); . "i (,>u c;nuul possibly let tbeni rseuj.e yi.u, j'ur you l;ny>v \yuu hnvi1 iN..|ii:i^ ii'.'e i hi i in yi.ur library." " "\ 'ua is i u ' price?" asked'the. rail ro.tiJ king.- ' Si'ven :^uudi-eil. dollars," said the b o i ' U u m j i ! >&\. •'Those qgektouo vulaubie volumes fur uiy library,-" ''Mr. Hmnin^lon ex L'laiuiiHl. Mr. Miller went b:n-k to his jihiee and sent the books to Mr. lluiilinjj ton's house with u bill for ^7<»o. Next day the railroad king sent for him. "Why did you send me those books V" ae demanded sharply. "Because you bought them," was the bookman's ealm reply. MI certtdflly did not!" eiied the millionaire. MOh, yes, you did!" answered Mr. Miller. "You'll remember perfectly well when 1 tell you what you said. You told me dislinetly, 'Those arc t w o valuable volumes for my library.' " - Hampers Weekly: All Object I*«ft»on. A poor faiaiitfwM reported to t b t book lover, w b l l n u thou*«Hi w J J e » [ o t t e d m a f . D t t l f J | Ust week a n d upon, of .New Utrk, was a moBt aUci-esufu!ff B " i 4 f" * J investigation t t a family was round p coubiut of father, mother and oix em|U children, the eldest being only six. v are two volumesr of t u i s , ' | T b B o h i ; d r e n were nearly hbtrved and ' M i l k T ' ^ u t U e r v u l , u m ? } had been fed on tbeAe*h of a diseased oow arid; a b r s e . ' One of the witnesses at the io ventilation was a sa'.oon keeper and he Unified that the couple spent e n o u g h money for l i q u o r to have kept tbe family in q u i t e pood eircomittimws. He m nut have been proud to have admitted that he had received the money these a t a r v i n g children needed lor food. Howevdr, that goes with tha business a n d the man who voted for the saloon April 5, be s a p a r t in the business. Up Before The B a r . N . H. Brown, an attarna>, ot fcitts field, Vt., writes. " W e have used Dr. Kings New Life pills tor years and find them such a good family medie n e we wouldn't be without t h e m . " For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Siok headache they work wonders. 25c at F, A. Sigters. tar ta» PtaHoMy Dlepeteh. 6 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS 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 jiacortuln our opinion free whether an Invention la probably paten]table. Comninnies* tlons strictly conndentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* tent free. Oldeat agency for aecuringpatenta. Patents taken tfironnh Slunn 4. Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge, iu t h e Scfeifflfie American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ch> oulatton of iiny scientific Journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four month*, | L Bold by all newsdealers. N e w s p a p e r s of T o d a y . A good many years ago the columns of the newspapers were as correctly w r i t t e n in tbe m a t t e r of style and g r a m m a r as the best magazines are today. T i m e however has changed t b b a o d today the newspaper is after t h a n e w s , put in as few words as possible to convey the m e a n i n g . ' E l e g a n t ' writing iu o u t of date, much to the dissatisfaction of grammarians, b u t greatly to t h e benefit of the public. No matter if the subject does not. occasionally agree with the yerb—though this may be a lapse coming from writing u n d e r the pressure of a time limit—if the idea sought to be conveyed is clearly stated, and is understandable by t h e ayerage newspaper reader it is much more effective than columns ot* commonplaces propounded by some dull witted g r a m m a r i a n . Anthem Titles. A certain Kdinburjrli organist, who 'posts up" his Sunday service lists at the church door, had recently a very practical Illustration of the risks tha; tnav attend tae shortening of a n t h e n M i l e s . T h e , a t - Dr. K. .1. H o p k i n s at the ( i;y temple wrote an anthem, "'; Will Wash My i land's In Innocency " The o:"!'ii!>'t in his haste no doubt >et this down as "I Will Wash--Hop-' !::!!<," :IM1 was surprised when next V'.\ so:;:e WMV; -•-':: him a cake of snap "lo help '.v;i:'h Hopkins!" •- Glasgow News. Getting at tbe Heart of Tilings. W h e n y o u b u y a n y t h i n g for u s e in- t h e h o m e or t h e s h o p , y o u g o t o t h e m a n w h o h a s the. t e s t e d a n d p r o v e n article. T h i * a p - plies to p a i n t as well a s to f u r n i t u r e , m a - c h i n e r y , a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s of c o m m o n use. B . P . S . P a i n t i s y e a r s p a s t t h e e x - p e r i m e n t a l S t a g e , a n d is m a d e f r o m a f o r m u l a t h a t h a s been c a r e f u l ly w o r k e d out a n d proven to be e x a c t l y r i g h t t o g i v e t h e p r o p e r s h a d e , c o n s i s t e n c y and w e a r i n g r e s u l t s . B P . S. P a i n t s are all t e s t e d for c o v e r i n g c a p a c i t y a n d d u r a b i l i t y . W e h a v e a few c o p i e s of t h e B. P . S . P a i n t B u d g e t , a n a s s o r t m e n t of l i t e r a t u r e on p a i n t s a n d p a i n t i n g t h a t c a n n o t fail to s a v e y o u m o n e y on v o u r p a i n t i n g bills. C o m e in a n d call for o n e t o d a y . FOR SALE ST GEO. W. REASON Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. * You need a sufficient a m o u n t of fOod wholesome food a n d more t h a n t h i s you need t o fully digest it. Else you c a n ' t gain s t r e n g t h , nor can you s t r e n g t h e n your s t o m a c h if ; ^ l H Is weak. Y o u must* e a t in order to live and m a i n t a i n s t r e n g t h . Y o u m u s t n o t diet, because, the. body requires t h a t you e a t a sufficient a m o u n t of food regularly. B u t t h i s food m u s t be digested, ihrl it must lie digested thoroughly. "When t h e -stomach c a n ' t do it, yon m u s t take, s o m e t h i n g t h a t will help t h e stomach. T h e proper w a y t o do is t o e a t w h a t you want, a n d let Kodol dii e * t t h e food. N o t h i n g else c a n do t h i s . W h e n t l i f t r t o ^ l ^ M t t t t W * * W it you. m u s t hel& i t J)y, giving I t jQ-t,. .Kodol will d o t h a t . Our Guarantee Go t o y o u r d r u g g i s t today, a n d purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, t h a t you did n o t receive a n y Ixmeflts from It, a f t e r u s i n g t h e e n t i r e b o t t l e , t h e d r u g - gist will refund your monej7 t o you w i t h o u t question or delay. We will pay t h e d r u g g i s t t h e p r i c e of t h e b o t t l e purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e l a r g e b o t t l e only a n d t o b u t one I n a family. We could n o t afford t o m a k e s u c h an offer, unless wc positively k n e w w h a t Kodol will do for you. I t would b a n k r u p t us. T h e dollar b o t t l e c o n t a i n s 2¾ t i m e t as much as the fifty cent bottle. TCodoi 1A tn&d« at, tJielabor&torieBV* of E . C. Do W i t t & Co., Chicago, AmommtliMXL It'i a vrjigo h a t b a n d w h o van tell it is his wtf» a q m i a ^ i i u d t f r one of those h a t s . / ; rM-.>.- % _ .^ T h e y M Y © gooe. aboirkm *»r ** t h « y can with wotnans headgear without p u t t i n g on eavetroQgbB. It is interesting to s n o w that the price art ''the poor loans beer ; is not t_ bt» affected -by tn« uow. tariff T h e yar4s uf tbe village have commenced/ to baye their a n n u a l cleaning and things begin to look quite spring like. P l e n t y of rain the past week . Sunday a very heavy i h n n d e r shower. Grass begins to look green and buds are already to burst. Potatoes have taken tbe raise as well a$ wheat. They are now quoted at 90 cents and fl.OO and 8000 bushels were sold at one place in the state, last week to go into Ohio, foi l|8000. There will be a large acreage planted this season as a result. A man in the couoty j a i l serving a a six months sentence is an object lesson to those who would like to r a n a " b l i n d p i g " d u r i n g the coming year J u s t make the complaint and the officers will do the rest—all seem bent Sbr £toefcwjj $i»patch a s c r i p t i o n Prloi $11» Advance VnUifQ »1 t&c Po*total<» »t Plnckaey, Jftlcfclgeu. M Mcoad-daM mittir Adv«rtii>lax rtXmm mad* known on apptl—tlop • F I ^ A T ^ K . l_. ArsiO R E W 8 & CO tMT1«S »•» nWMMtYOM. CHURCHES. M' nVTHUiUST JSr'lttOOi'Al. C i l U K C M . # e v . U . U JLUUujeUa yuMUii. o*i\U.9» » v « j Suud»y m o r u i n x »1 * 0 : « J , AUU t»very o u n u » y vvaiung ivt 7 :ut» o'clock, fnkyux uiiNJtlng'A'kuit* d»y eveuiriK6- ^'iflti»> *cUooi » i eiuHtj o f t u u i u »ii«bervac«. MJto MAKY VASi'LKJti, suyi. C^O.NUtUiOAriU^AL, c u u u c u . .' K e v . A. ( i . Uitbm yaakur. 6«rvit« e v e i j Buaaay m o r u l a g M W.iO «nu every buuuuj vveuiOK »t V:UC U'CVJCJL. l*r»>ei- mnvuiiy, '1'buit day «veiling-, ouudjt/ » c u o a l nl c l w i « u ] Lu<jrii iiK eurvii^e. Mitt, iuiimx Crutuul, aupt,, J. A. Cadwtill atsc. K I L L T H i c b u ^ l f MP CURB TNB LUNC8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery wCWP-dSfc. AHD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLE* G U A B A N T S S D &AI1BXA0IQB.Y\ QB. MOATEY JtJEPTJNDED. ^ 1 V i l A t t i ' S 'jAl'tiKtUlSJ CutiJttCU. O h e v . M. J. CuuuuerloiU, 1 » » i o r . 'lorvi'.OL every » u a d * y . L o w xniu»i> n i . i t u a m i liigli luiutM wiiu»arinuu a t l O . i O * . m. ijaicctiibu. i d : 0 o p. iu., ve«LM»rB«u^ be . JUACUOU BI'I :OU p . . . SOCIETIES; rilhe A. O. H. Society o t Cine pities, u w u evet ± third buurt»y i u t a e *'r. Mjittaew l i n i l . JOJJU Tuouiey ami M. i \ K « l i y , Couuljr Dbieuaii? (t lU Ji «V. C 1. (J. intteta i h e second Saturday oi X e a c n xuouth a t ^ : d c p . tu. tti m e Uuuittd ui tUc HMuubertt livoryony uibereated i u leuiueruuu* ia Loauiaily luviUKi. J&ra; UeaL .^l^ler, r i e c . Mia Jttiiide barton, siecretary. 'V'Ua C. T. A - a n U U . aociek/ a i i a l a p l a c e , wo A. every t h i r d o a t a r o a y a v o a l u g i n m e t i . Jaa hew Jdail. J o h u Donohuo, 1-rerfiaeui. | / NlGMTbOlT MAVL'AUKKb. XkJieeteverv Friday ttvanlng uu or uoioieiun on seeing law breakers get their j u s t i °* tae moon at their a t u u i u a s w u i a u u i uu B ° J V i s i u n g brothers a r e c o r d i a l i y i a v i t e u . d e s e i t s . I C, V. VanWinkle, air SLui^ui c o m n an it, \ A . P . Mortauiton, - Itecord Keeper T h e high winds of last week t\ l i . Jackaon, Finance K.coper LivingfltonLodjje.No.Te, F 4 . A . M. K*guJ»i Communication Tuesday evening, on or beioi i the lull uf the uioon. b\ (Jt, Jackaon. H . -V 0' ^DJSH OB" EAbTEKN STAK me^teeach i n o u u the Friday evening following the regular i & A . M . meeting, MKd.NKTTK V A U U H N , W. Al. 0 ULER OF MODISH** WOODMEN hrBt Thursday eveninw oi each MoDth Maccabet) hall. C. L. Grimeb V. C Meet tht iu ilii it. O. T. vited. M. hall. Visiting sistera c o r d i a l l y in L I L A C Q N I W A Y , Lady Com. while doing injury to some were a means of profit to others. Up along iSaginaw bay the higb wind blew wagon loads of fish of all sizes and kinds u p on shore and owing to the ice they were unable to get back and were carried off by the farmers and others in that vicinity by the basket full and in j r A D I K S O F T U E MACCABEES. Meet Uver> u ,„, , . , . J j a n u 3rd Saturday of each month at ^:ao u u.. wagons, l h e y salt them down lor " the years use. T h e piay at the opera house last Thursday evening, "My Lady Darrei ' was well attended and is pronounced one of the best that has been given here in several years. The cast was strong and each part taken in excellent manner. Tbe play was put on by t b e O . e g o r y KOTMM dramatic club under the auspicies of St. Marys society. Those interested wish to thank the people ct Uregorv for the loan ot tbe scenery liora their opera house for the Ooera bouse here that evening. RM O UTS oy TUK LOYAL GUAKU F. L. Andrews 1J. jn. 1 ( Mortgage Sale. i 1 Default having l>een made in tlie cunduiona of | two mtirt^airea covrringtbeeameliuid (thereby the 1 ]xjWL-r ut eule therein contained has become oper- I alive) made by Ad*m i'rasela and Anna L. Kranitfs 1MB wife ofr'utnaui, Livingston county, Mlrhi- Bu, to G. W. Teeple of the saire place, ont* of aaid mortagee being dated December ?9th, 1B99 and recorded in the Office of Kegieter of deeds lor the County of Livinuitnn, State ot Michigan May lo, 1'JOO, iu Liber 7a of mort^a^ts on pa^e 515 thereof, aud tbe other dalei! June 4tli, 11)08 und lecurded iu aaid Kegietere office on the loth day of ilaicli, 190¾. in Liber 81 uf Muriga^ee uu puge 5TV thweof: on which b«dd uiortagt*s tt.tre LB now c'tnLued to be due and unpaid at this dale the ouin of Two hundred fifty/our dollare and twenty five cento ($2fi4.».ri) and attorney fpfs, and no suit or proceeding huving ljfen cotonienced iu law or equity to recover the debts secured by aaid uioirt j{a«ear or ann part thereof. Now therefore, under tbe power of hale contain ed in said uioitgBgt;*, uotkt1 1» b e n b ) given that on Monday, the !4th clay of June, HW, at one o'clock in :be afternoon of said day, at tbe westerly trout door of the Court h o o t e In the village of Hovvell in aaid County (that being the placs of holding the circuit court for the County In which tbe m o r t g a g e d ptcmlaes to be sold are situated and aaid mortgagee will be foieflosed by-Sale at public vendue to thehigheat bidder of tbe premisea described in said mortgagee, or so much thereof as may be niceseary lo satisfy the anronnt due on tuid mortgages with interest and legal costs that ie to say; all that certain piece or parcel of land situate iu the t o ^ n s h ' p of Putnam, County of Livinaalon and Mate «>i MicbiKan, viz: Three acreB of land iu the northwest corrt»r of that part of the went h a l f o f the fcut.tl.weet (juarter of section twenty four (•„' 0 1^Int; south of m e highway ranoin^ through -itin land and extending from the center of said highway south to the center of the creek and in witilb. cattt and wet-t, 6utilcient to muke tLe thr<e at res of land. All in Town one (1) North and Range four (4) east, County <>1 Liviugstou and ^tate of Michigan, Dated > arch 1Mb. 1901». K. t y-1 A. iV 1.. E. SluWK Attys. for Mortgagee O. W T K E P L E , Mortgagee BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S.'GLER M, D. C. L. SIQLER M. L ph DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, r h y e i c i a u b a n u s u r n e o u s - All call* pxoui^i!> attended today or night. Othce on Main aiu-ec Pinckney, Mich. ALL DRUGGISTS Nervous Prostration "I ha J a general breakdown. A gentleman advised Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I noted an improvement j after a few doses, and two bottles i gave me entire relief." \ WM. R. B U R K H A R D T , j 36S> Rawling St., Washington C. H., O. W h e n the nervous system is weakened, one after another of the organs which they control become inactive, and a general breakdown eventually follows. It may be. either the stomach, heart, lungs or kidneys that is first affected. Dr. Miles' Nervine makes weak nerves strong, by its soothing and strengthening influence upon the nervous system. The ffrst bottle will benefit; If net, tfw druQalat will return your money. St a l e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston.— At a session of eairi Court, held at tho Probate Office in the Village of Howell in anid county on the 14th [day of April A, ii. 100Q. Prt?etit, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jndgo nf Probate. In the matter of the estate of SARAH J. RRtnos, deceased A. D. Thompson having filed l a said court, his final account RB administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered, that the Seventh day of May A. O., 190'», at ten o'clock in the forenoon at fiatd probnto office, bo and 1B herehy appointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that pnblic notice hereof ho <jiron by publication nf a copy of this order, for tliro<\ Burcesalvo weoks previous t.i said day ot hearirn: in the Pinckney r>isrATCtT A newspaper printed and oirculat,ed in aaid countv ARTH1TH A. MONTAOTJK t l 7 Jo£*» of PrrtMte. ST A T E Oh' MH'HIciAN*, the prooate conrt f or the county of Livingston At a <*ea*tou of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in (*aid roanty on the 2nd dHy of April A. t>. 19<W. Prevent: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, juclse of Probate. ftv the matter of the estate of D A M I I , S. I.ARKIN, deceased. Martha Larkin ha\1n? filed in aald court her petition prayine that the adminatration of aaid eatate, )>e granted to Wm. J Larkin or to some other suitable parson. It le ordered, that the 80th day of April A r> 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and la herehy appointed for bearing said petition. It la further ordered that public notloe thereof h* j?1ven > r pnWirai«oT» nf a m^y of tola uxdet L>r o - u m t ^ . M m-c^B pie\ioU6 iw saiu day ot hearing, in the Pinckney D I S P A T C H , a n e w s - paper, printed and circulated in aaid county. A R T H D * A. MOJOTAODE, t | l * J u d g e of Probate J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at uie 1'inekney llis- TATCH Dflice. Auction Bills Fret- Dexter Independant Phone ArrangemeutH made lor *ale by phone » my expense. Oct u'. Address, D e x t e r , Michigan E. VV. DANIELS, OKNKRAL A LOTION t t l t . Salibttictu u (iuaranteed. For infoimation call at Dl srATCH lllfice DP address Gregory, Mich, r. £. d. 2. Lyuilillu phoiuconueciion. Auction iiill*- mid uu <ii(. rr.ruisiieii free. FRA. .NK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC W'TH S?tL ^ ^ T ^ v ATP.H OFF CF CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for die money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for 5. CENTS. ~ If your dealer don't handle them tend lo us for a JOX as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is Uie cigar for you to smoke * MANUPACTUttD MP CHMST1AI BBOt, - Wmtsiorf, h. Does your back ache ? Is your akin leathery and yellow" Is your urine murky ? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have It bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are afltag a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it. That is why it Is so necessary to notice the slightest Irregularity. If anything is wrong with yoor kidneys it should be •tt—rkd to at once. Bont take strong, drastic droga. They are dangerous. Ton will be perfectly safe and anre of a ponnanent enrw by taking DR. THACKERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing to* Oaoas and | driving tae inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 8O0 a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. DONT PAV T W 4 0 E ^ FOR THE SAME R O ^ P Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are reaily never ,paid for, because they need painting or coating every y e a r or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting duriner the number of years in ser» vice, you will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING" which needs no coating—is the " cheatK-st-per y e a r " Roofing I t will not rot. or rust, is permanent!" durable and r e s i ^ nrp No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or coldjjafl affect -1. wosfc* less than slate, i^-on or shingles. O.n be applied bj -.•sysne. A--4k: trtr w i m p l e s .unci pr*i*-Oi*. H. VV J O H N S - M A N V I b b B C o . 7 3 J e f f e r s o n A v e . / X -ttjMM PERUNA #afJTatjsrrfc * t t t * Tlera*t of Two YoafaT atassfloK » - . » " • • • • • ^ T T ^ ^ ^ T ^ * -V *, , ^ • n worn **Uct«d t o * t * » y j i j t wl0> ^ j i a r f a . o t tike t a t v a t . A t # » t it,)»as very f l i g h t , but every cold I topk made •'I followed your directions end in » vOrf Spate) t i v w I feoga* t o U p rove'. ' I Cook one bottle a n d a m now taking my sepo^d.. I .can aafely say * Sat my throat and head- e r a cleared from catarrh a t j f c e preeent tftne, but I still continue l p toko ntf usual dose for a spring tonSc. and I fioti there 4s nothi n g b e t t e r . " ^ - M r a . W . Pray, 2 6 0 Twelfth 8 t . , drooklyn, N . Y . Feoliati Queetien. A Ne# York chap wants to be told -way theater Jlc*Jbi|a that city do not Indicate tfcsjboan o&the beginning or the performance. Should think he would know, i Taw^hoiir Is not mentioned because nooOSiTla ever on time at the beginnfnjr1 of the performance. What would be the good of wasting printer's ink? ^ _ ., Unlikely, . Whale—What are vow. going to tell yoir wife when you get home? Jonah1—I don't know; I don't suppose she would believe me if I should tell her that I had been to a flan dinner.— The Bohemian. DODDS \ KIDNEY j / PILLS -^ 'Guara^ SICKHEADACHE CARTERS rmc PIUS. roafttVOiy cored ft? tboap L4J|tle Pills. TOiey also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In* digeation aud Too Hearty Baling-. A perfect rem* t&j for Dizziness, Nau< aea. Drowsiness, Bat) Taste in the Mouth, Coafr ml Toafrne, Faiu in tbS S i d e , TOBPID.LIVER, They regulate the Bo wela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. ICARUS t V l T T L E ITlVER 6tmitne Must Bear Fac-Sinile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - There's Danger Ahead !f you've been neglecting' a cold. Don*texperiment with your health. Get a remedy that you kn°u> will cure—that remedy is DRD.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, inflammation of chest and longs it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disease Sold cvcnjswtCK in three size bottle*. $1.00, 50c. 25c For h« can property adjust (t to your Individual rsquireneots eo it will keep perfaet time trader an conditions. Never bay a watch by mail, for DO natter how rood yem think it in—it will never be accurate unless it is adjusted for the one who carrle* it. A South Bend Watch Frommn in aoateftraaaawaparAKtffim* A Soata Banal Watch, with all the skill and experience that iraeft into its construction, wotild fall utterly as a perfect time-keeper if it wasn't adjusted to meet the raqnlrexaeats of each individual. You can never buy a Saatfc Bend Watch by mail. Tbey are sold only by retail jewelera.who are competent to properly adjust tbem. Ask yrmr jeweler tn iho* ftm. a Heath Rood Watch — a real •aaaterpinoA of nmaanlitm. Write a* and raw>l»« by re- IN WASH MATERIALS M A N Y P R E T T Y T H I N G S F 0 I * T H E Colors and Floured Designs Are as , Popular This Season as t n i White—Tub Texture* in Immense Variety. Wash materials distinguish? the prettiest of the new things for children, whether they are boys 0r girls. White, too, is still Immensely popular. There are persons, indeed, who will *¥• N. U , D E T R O I T . N O . 17-1M9. /Wo. ml *jm$* • w • *_„ngej Aa. M P e ' S * 4 ^ •**» Pleasing Mode* for Girls from Eight to Fourteen Years. dress their young children in nothing else, but if is evident from 'fh'e vnst number of other materials shown that fashion ia to give color and figures the newest place. Never was such variety seen in tub textures, the 11st including every wash material used before, and a round dozen with entirely new names. With close examination these last general- WEARING JET IN ALL COLORS. ly prove to be old acquaintances, improved in some way and called by new titles for novelty's sake. But then old favorites have proven their usefulness In a so**p-end-water way, so it is always good to give them the preference where garments are to be much laundered. As to this, it is absurd to fancy that any tinted linen; cotton or muslin texture, can be treated like the face and hands. Some concession to. delicate coloring must be made, and the first step toward this is never to let' the little colored garment get too soiled before washing. A thick suds ot some good white soap is also better for colored things than any other. If a strong soap Is rubbed directly upon the garment, you may expect to see the wild rose pink or baby blue fly out of the window. All tinted garments, except those bearing the fastest dyes, should be dried in the shade. Linen, pique, crash, drilling, pongee, cotton suiting and denim are among the standard textures for young boys. Sensible dresses for girls, those for useful morning wear, play, etc., are also seen in these materials, some simple white embroidery or braid taking the place of the handsome stitching or contrast of color on the masculine garment. But the smarter of the little girl toilets are very dainty fn texture, and with muslin, dimity and swiss very appropriate laces give a quite elegant effect. The more elaborate of such small gowns must, of course, be cleaned instead of washed when soiled, but since smart frocks get little hard wear, and dry cleaning is much cheaper than formerly, the extra expense need not be feared. At all times a wash frock is preferable to a more pretentious; material for girls up to six and the same thing may be said of boys' suits for this age and those up to it. A delicately tlgured silk, such as tiny rosebuds on a white background, would make a very fetching summer dress for any little gala occasion. And here the bertha would be of swiss or mull, trimmed with lace, or perhaps of solid silk, lace trimmed, and in the tint of the background. However, though there is a preference for dainty finery where small girls are concerned, with the bertha left oft, And plain elbow sleeves, tatsmodel Tfiay do for this simplest country gingham. The ages given for it are from eight to fourteen, but six to sixteen could wear it equally well. MADE UP IN STRIPED LINEN. -»!'.' Variety of Colorings for Ornamentation Is One of the Latest of Fashion's Dictates. "Black jet is very much in evidence at present and white jet Interests me very much," declares an enthusiastic English woman in the Queen. "I am very tired of all the cut and blown glass that masquerades as diamante work, crystals, precious stones of various sorts, bugles and beads of all descriptions, Infinitely preferring, for the moment at any rate, something quite opaque. "Black and white Jet need not be the alpha and omega of the list. In darkish colors it is most attractive—green of the laurel or creme de menthe shade, garnet or ruby for embroidering, red currant or wine shades of tulle, yellow like clouded amber—quite fascinating this last—turquoise, with all the real gem's lack of transparency; brown— think of a brown net frock worked in brown jet and aluminum, with a dash of gold over a slip of faint maize charmeuBe! "Gray jet combined with dull silver heads and platinum threads would form charming matt effect, stitchery, biscuit-colored jet, gray green jet, the color of gooseberry fool, royal blue jet, purple jet, and to finish up with molecolored jet, with which one could do so many charming things thtat I hardly like to begin suggestions for fear I should never be able to stop. And these Ideas for a variety of colorings in this opaque glass—for of course It is only that, and cleverly made too, so as not to be heavy—need not be confined to evening wear, but in several cases could form part of the new millinery— does so in fact—and worn judiciously makes an agreeable change." I Gallant Burglar. After rifling a lady's boudoir and annexing some jewels, the burglar left a note—brief but gallant, and gratifying to a degree—before taking his departure. "A thousand regrets." so the not# ran, "for not having found in this chamber-by far Its molt lovely jewel" Simple blouse of striped linen prettily trimmed with bands of the same and buttons. The collar is of linen at a contrasting color. Brown Paper for Kitchen Use. If you have a taste for cooking and like to go into the kitchen now and then to make some fancy thing you can save the cook no end of trouble by the use of brown paper while you are at work. Before you begin with your bowls and things spread a large piece of paper on the table and then put all your cooking utensils down on it and keep them on it. If you break eggs throw the shells on the paper; in fact, the paper becomes the r& ceptacle for all the "messiness" whic) is a natural part of preparing things to be cooked. When you have made your dish, or arranged your salad, or finished the thing* you are doing, all the debris can be gathered up in the paper and throw* away, leaving the UbT^aa^clean a* if you had^jjot at work. A woman who is sick and sufferinr, and won't at least trv a medicine which has the record of Lvdia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is to blame for ner own wretched condition. There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by tfrsisuTious old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. Read what these women say: Camden,, W. *T. — « I t is with pleasure that X send my testimonial for Lydia EL Pinkham's vegetable Compound, hoping* it m a j induce other suffering? women to avail themselves of the benefit of this valuable remedy. « I suffered from pains in my back and aide, sick headaches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman—and this valuable medicine shall always have my praise."—Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 9 0 2 Lincoln Ave., Camden, N. J . Erie, Pa. -** I suffered for five years from female troubles, and at last was almost helpless. I tried three doctors but they did me no good. My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has made me well and strong. I hope all suffering women will just give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, for it is worth its weight in gold." —Mrs. J. P. Endlich, B. F. I>. 7, Erie, Pa. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering from the same trouble. For 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Snraen*> If the slightest trouble appears which aw^v you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice—it is free and always helpful. 4«*r«; Your Last Chance to Get Land Cheap lies in Idaho. Good land at such prices will soon be gone forever. Fine farm tracts can be had now at low prices, on easy terms. By the time your last payment is made the land will have doubled in value, at least. New towns—needing trades — are growing up fast in the wonderful Snake River country. Men who went there poor a few years ago are now well to do. Own An Idaho Farm Idaho's variety of resources is unsurpassed anywhere in the world—money is made easily and quickly in farming, in fruit, stock and dairying. Alfalfa alone is making hundreds rich. Save money, that might otherwise be spent in tickets and hotel bills, by going direct to Idaho and buying a farm now. Write today for our free booklet. E. L. L O M A X . C . P. JU, Omaha. Neb* J MAruINc A flftTorlnff tkat is used the a am* aaZnmm or vanilla. By rttnsolvlnjr fftanulated Rrtftar In water and adding Maptetna, a delktoaa »7nip i * mad* and a syrup tattartbanntapto. Maplelnwla •old bynrocerf. If aotund Anfor Soa.boVandr«eipebook. Ctm*miMtt.C+,H*tU*. Fo* DISTEMPER *8,~nr_*J<v, na rtL »i»qdu ipdo, s»ltt*l*sn* porna rtnitn*t ttTrme.s pnjo« .n iuettue rM hIo twh e»I OBTl«o«o«d a ta anndy OatT*a aadwa t«onoa«jr»rmi»fmmtaabody. CumDmatB ' .-—•«-— Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever i n InfMtod or i «spat, tta. >yoar<frri(nrmt."«>io win j » f itforjroa. and Cure*,'* Spacul afaata waatad. SPORN MEDICAL CO.. £ ^ 1 ^ . . ^ GOSHEN. 1MB., U. S. A. rC YK"MiaM> k OGA AM iIX UIT TMbawrw tTnlallrargeof.a rmP*ow- e*iMooWd mla nadt, fnr*. Ka«T t*Tm», Address . B K M T L E V , BEXTXEY, MICH. GALL STONES § £ £ & BtXCAJW. > about It, i OPT* t W « . Address C. COVEY. B . D . A. Laa*ln«. Mieb. ••*-1 IJ *- BEFIaastQatf Uttttttarek makes laundry work » pleasure. 16. ea PfctJO*. '•v «v *<. / « i > . ^ » » i j i • 4 zr ,;«&* -fC « ~ . I «te- ll»1 4 < ^ ^;3*s^ .¾ • . : & , J _ I) II Mil >l» Wf0fj*lm* » 1 » , » K *U ^ ¾ U3m:^e^.»a».;?::: :.-.-^- ;•*•«*»•» 1 -^..-.., THE PEOPtim THE »»r THE GREAT WHEAT CORNER NftW MfOltKS fpJ**V HARD- • H l f H > N ^ U i £ L A f r * t 9 . , : *->4rn—* v;fi> •. -, in PATTEN IS UNDER GUARD The Chicago Wheat Pit Ciaa^bjcra Became Atarmajd^tFIfOU^ a|*y Raac^i V ' V ' ^ V ^ v P " tSaaTpiAp* * « « * ^w» as*** "JftnV James A^JRnWen's corner, which he says is not a^torner, lu wheat baa aroused such an outcry from all parts of the country that board of trade afflslals are becoming alarmed at the possibility of congressional action prohibiting wheat corners, and have decided to have an "unofficial" session with Patten, in an effort to call the present deal off. With wheat soaring to almost unprecedented ,nrices lS..Ubf. wheat pit t h e - ^ e e o f flour has taken a jump throughout the country. The rise in the price brings. hardship upon the bakers who, to save themselves from ruin, are forced to either advance the price of oread or cut the size of the lpaf, with resultant distress to the poor. "There is no manipulation, no cor tier," reiterated Patten. "Blame the farmer. If his crrops were better the present situation would ^not result. It Just happens that I am On the'lnslde." "King" Patten has installed a bodyguard of two husky negroes in Ms office and home. Whenever he goes about the city he is accompanied by the two men. Whether he has received threats or mutely fears the frenzy of some person caught by his vtoeat corner is not known. According to managers of milling companies which operate the largest plants tn the United Stales and practically ff* the price of flour, there is no relief iji sight from present price conditions. They say tihere is every Indication that flour will continue to soar and may reach $10 a barrel. The agents deny tiiere is any combination to increase prices or to control business. C. U Dihvorth said to- 'day: "It is not the speculation in wheat that is affecting flour at this time. The price will be stiff all through the summer. The United States has grown a larger crop than a year ago, but the world's supply is short. There is a wheat, flour and bread famine In Mexico. T h e price of Argentine wheat is 11.25. and of Canadian wheat $1.27. Argentine shipments to Liverpool have been short, and this has increased the Liverpool demand for American shipments. "The result of this situation Is apparent. It may sound jtjrange^to some ; people, hut selling 'flour at 17 a barrel ;at present is selling below cost. It requires five bushels of wheat to make a barrel. Taken at $1.29 a bushel the wheat in each barrel costB $6*5. Add to that $1.05 for sacks, freight, storage, delivery and^ejj^nfij and carrying accounts, and it would] bring the actual cost of a barrel of f flour up to $7.50. "The reason why we are now selling at |7, below cost, is that we were not prepared for such rapid jumps, and could not prepare customers for them. "It is difficult to say just what will happen. I would not even venture to «ay that there may not be a wheat and flour famine in the United States when I look around at the condition In the rest of the world." fatten'* View. 'The wheat .shorts are in Wall street And it is pretty well known that Wall street has some influence at Washington. The only thing Secretary Wilson has right in his statement of Friday is that I am making money in wheat. 1 admit that." Smarting under the charge that he has been conducting a corner and has been robbing the consumers of bread, James A. Patten, Chicago's wheat king,, thus Teplied to the charges of «elf-interest marts at Washington. Besides, he declared that President Taft's department; qf agriculture was purposely misrepresenting the facts. The Napoleon of the pit arrived at his office under guard of three attendants, but said that he had lost, no sleep over the threats that nave been made against his life. "Anv one In the limelight, as I am now.** he said, "become* more or less a tasget for cranks, but I do not take their threats seriously" n Relieve, and have believed for a long time, that the duty ought to be tftriten off wheat and all other grains. The crop needs no protection. In 10 years the duty will have to be taken off. The. duty on wheat la now 25 cents a bushel, and in 10 years we will not be ralilrig enough wheat for home consumption,. . "They can't scare me with any auch threat "because I know I am right and that conditions are as I have them re ported to me." WIRELETS. Rosalie Davis, a pretty white girl In New Yorkj aged 20, is awaiting sentunee on a charge of forgery in the second degree. She will come Into an inheritance of $15,000 a year !n a few months and is said to have beep th> leader of a baa<**«f near*** t**«j Mr hoi&e. The negroes are j l i d w* b i w oMBtP'tted many crimes M *«*- planning. It C a n n o l W , 0 * i i 1 b y fciing Che«» In arranging for painting, a good many propertyo^aer* £ g y to aar© money by employing the painter who offers to do the job-'cheapest—or try to* eote money by insisting on a lowpriced para*. But • BO property-owner woaJd'rfcn ramh Hafts ff he realized what fltmA $ e ' taken into consideration in order to get a Job that will wear and give t W ^ n g h satisfaction. No homeowner ijwH£ go wrong on | h e painting, queatloh*ff'ie'wjltes Nationat4 Lead Company; ]M8 Trinity 4 Building, Kew York, tor their Houseq^ MBeri-Vfflfctitfg O t p P X o : 4?, which is sent free. It is a complete guide to painting. It includes a book of color schemes for either exterior or interior painting, a book of specifications, and an Instrument for detecting adulteration In paint materials. Nearly every dealer has National Lead Company's pure white lead. (Dutch Boy Painter trademark.) It yours has- not notify National Lead Co., and arrangements will: be made for you to get i t 1 • ; * • » rZTC -sw5—SKI—«r 11," »f Clarence Dubb—May dance, Miss 8harply? • Mta*v Sharply—Certainly! want itt have I dont $100 Reward, $100. One Thing 8h« Was Sure Of. Grace—Really, mother, you seem cross this morning. Mother (sternly)—How .often have I told you not to let that young rnan kiss you? Grace—I don't know, mother, but certainly not as often as he has kissed B e . Do You Feel Like This? Does your head ache or simply feel heavy and uncomfortable? Doen your back ache? Does your bide ache?.Do you feel fugged out? The tonic laxative herb tea known as Lane's Family Medicine will clear your head, 'remove the pain in fide or back and restore your strength. Nothing else is so good for tfce fctoraaeh and bowelti. At druggists' and «4ealers',. 25c. ttMt tsar* a aosf. Jtehaast pOaMpe rd rwaaasi abt e6 apalaatitte dta taos has been able to cure to aH ttt m w i i 4 taat * Calarr*. Hall's Catarra Cm* 1» tte oatjr pasttive can BOW kaova to taa medical Jratarjtfty. Caiarrfa taint a eonsUtutkaaJ rttwaw, rrcttftts • UOMI trartmest. H*B*s Gfttarrb Cun S Urwaiy. metiat directly upoo UM blood a&4 WWCOHB of UM system, thereby- flmmjSw the foundation, of the «1»BM*, «nd Rlvtei tbe p&Urat •treocta by bulldtaf up tBe ooMUtutioo tod amtgti- tat utore to dotttf ttt work.' Tlw proprtnon teva ap muea bUtfc to «* euntivo w*em_Vut tbteeyU otS teor Deception. "Did a man ever kias you against your wi&?" "No; 'but some have thought they did."—Brooklyn Ltte. R*4, Weak, W^ary, Watery Eyen Reliewjd by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Murine [Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. Trjr Murine in ITour Eyes. At Druggists. When you wear out a suit of clothes yoa can generally get another, but it's different when you wear out your welcome. Ona Hundred DoUu* for efly awe. Sead foe -Ujt ofJeattoaofiiJa Addrea* F. J. CHENfiy * CO.. Toledo. 0- Hold by ail DrucxtaU.?7Sci '• • - TUM Hall's ¥nmllf ^1U« for cooKipattoa. Offensive Advice. "Madam," said the medical man, gravely, "you must practice filling your lungs with deep breathe of .pure air." "An' bust the smithereens out of my new direct'ry gown," (sniffed the lady. "I think I «ee myself." And turning on her high heels she haughtily left the apartment.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Eata. "I tried A L L E N ' S FOOT-EASE recently, and have Just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning und itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be without it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, NL J." Sold by all DruggiBts, ioc. M M . W i n d o w ' s Soathlnir Syrrm. 3lag, sof teal the guraa, reclix aaniinsttop,aUayspaia,cart*windcoUu. 25cabotUe, Far children teething, softeiu guraa J7o woman really believes that she Is hi (he homely claes. Ambiguous. "What sort of time did you have in your automobile trip?" "Oh, we bad a perfectly killing timer TIME? is the best test- For over iifty years Hamlins Wizard Oil has been.^the iu«* popular .remedy in the United States for the cure • of Rhwmatism, Neuralgia and all pain and infiaomiation. The total number of sailing vessels in the world is <4ouble that of steamera. I)o not force yourself to take offensive (and harmful) druKs—take Uartield Tea, Nature's Her*) laxative; it overcomes con- ^Upatiom, p«B5Jtie« the blood, brings Health! The sugar ;production of the United States does mot grow with the consumption. if. « » [•iO^DKOL^S j. , \ 1 ,; Akc6HOL-3 FER CZKt JtetttahkYnparmanUrAMsiwitoting (tir Food and R««idaf «gihe$ipwida4^BowvUof r > * h i i L M t i N Promotes Dige»rion,Ch«rfuJnessand Rnl.ConUms neUhcr Opium .Morphine nof Minrral NOT N A R C O T I C JMUbSmi' JmutJnJ * '/•awnaiV Wmkrjrttm•. fhatmt- A perfect Remedy foTCoiwlipation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever i shness and LOSS OF SLEEP ->- « * . . ?ac Simile Signature of \ T H E CCXTAUR COMPAWY. N E W Y O R K . CASTOBIA Thfl Kind YOB Havo Always Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Year* A r t> m o n t h •* o l d ^Guaranteed under the Foodasjl Exact Copy of Wrappoc •«**£*$ TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING wilt give you ftdl value for every doHaf spent and keep you dry in the wettest weather. SUITS «322 SUCKERS43S2 POMMEL SUI S0L9EWWYW&C •GUM09/JPBC AJ.TOWEP Ca BOSTON. U£AJ TOWER CANADIAN C a u m u ToaomaCAK JUST DOUBLE 320 ACRES INSTEAD OF 1 6 0 A C R E S Ai hntncT inducement to aealeaent. of the wlwat-nwag Undb at WetU.nt' Canada, the Cafadi'iin Gorenuneaf kaa nicreated the area' sW BMV be taken by m »—160 free and 160 to per aae. Thete Uadl i awxed {arawf •qaaWrH succets. A - k> Httdaas Bay, I ihonainH miles achoota and , ra3w«yi cloat •» •arkets good. "rt w « I d lake thn^to aaaKnUate the revelations that a visit to the great empire lying to the Nortb of na unfaMasl at every turn.*— Correspondence of A IttlioruH Editor, xufie ItiSiMd WtsUm C***&* at August, I90t. Land's asav- also be pawhsirrl from iailwa]r«kJ taad coBpaaica at low phces*nd on easy to 32Da« be paxbased at $3XX> asesalibe m a • aia» earned •aslwaywiii shortkybe •ag sW wwfcTs these whrat ftrlrb. are caovenieaf, diosate aU seaiaaeats. aad local For ptunphrrta, saapa aod ftifofmatfon as to low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of finmigratica. Ottawa, Casada, or the authorized Caaadaaa Government Agent: H. r. Heroics. i» !•• At Mica***; at CA. UEBEI. Sasdt Ste. Marie. Kick. • • as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and -how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist mature, only those of known excellence should be-ueed; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial In effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured ;by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Califbmian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy, and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one stee only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. PIMPLES *'I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do one any good, but I have found the right t h u g at last. My face was full of prmptesand black-heads. After taking Caacarets they all left I am coatunsBg the tae of them and recommenddag them to my friends. I feel fuse when 1 rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to irosiintend Cascarets." FredC.Wittcn,?6Elm St.,Newark, N . J . - _ _ — - . , ., ..,.,., . - ~ _ Taate Good.. poGoed. N e w SAckaa.Weaken or Gripe. Wc.2Sc.50e. Never ac*d la bulk. Tbegvaok* » tablet stasaped C C C» Goaraateed to Bus Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty fo thtffirchase df riisr fcateriaK, is an absolute guarantee of pur* fty and quality. For/ TOUT own jpratactlon, see thstftisocttheaidcof esery keg of white lead yon boy. LESS Live Stock and Mtcellaneous 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 s t p r i c e s b y wESTEtN m r w s r a r e i U N I O N 73 W. Adama Bt, CHICAGO PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S 6 s l w s k i f S t * a * M t f > ^ s a 4 l a t M ^ OaalOtsaniaas aaawaali ananas ^sa^pmafaWM nnnnnnanasft awnasnaansa a^aaaa^ ttbnssn nana Annans ^B^a^aVnAu,—Mgnnn **% ^^^¾ ^•aansaBa ntansa mtaW Liquor Habit You C « G«|JRID OF IT! W« caa saW s i s i l i l i . «a C U M YCHl W O k t U ^ l a e a M a a j H s s s M i v t a a a s a t a t a w t f s a . Yaaeaaeis !fe I t: -• \ \ - 'X M i l k M i I k M i l k Mi Ik M i l k We Want Both Our Prices Will Surprise You * PH0«E £9 FOR ?ARTINJURS Cream Cream The County 8. 8. Convention will be held at Hamburg Village this spring. Eaoh township should be well represented and catch the iuwpiration 0f ^. 8. work. Cream Cream Cream M i l k Michigan Creamery Co. P i n c k n e y , Mich. M i l k Would it nut pay you to r ni 8 e a good span of mules? : : : * : : We have a squarely built Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y f o r service at Glennbrook Stock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager. < Huong Qiir Correspondents » r •»• * • *w * n n r w f * T * T * v ** w SOUTH GREGORY. A nice April shower Sunday. Dan Wrights house iB nearly completed. John Moore is busy every day hanging paper. TL$XW7IRJ). Rev. Saigeon is at Monroe this week. E. N. Braley and family spent Sunday at Wm. Woods. Miss Lamborn apent one evening last week with Mrs. Jacobs. Bert VanSyckel and wife spent Sunday with his brother in Iosco- E. L. Topping and wife euter- (** !•£> 51 ITt ^ 1 1 0 ^ tt 8 m a ^ party of frieuda last V ~ r t £ d I I l priday evening. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bates of Williamsville and Mrs. White of Iosco visited Plainfield Hive last Wednesday. You are invited to the uie tings of the >W. F . M. S. next week Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Perry, a returned missionary will givt) the address Wednesday eveuing and a good program is expected at each session. Cream . . i i i L i n m n u i i i i i i m What a Child Saw. \ 4 t Business Pointers. I r o f t S A I A Quantity of Corn and Oat; t 16 A ley. Mclntyre FOR SALE Early Michigan Seed Potatoes, t 17 Frank Ei&e'e. Mrs. W r i g h t i s e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r j [Copyright. ISMS, by American Pre»a AMO ciattan.] "And this is the place?" "It is." "Where ia the ghost?" "The ghost, herr, is only to be seen by children. They describe it BH a woman ratting loaves. When she looks up at them they see only a skull instead of a face. She may be raking over there now. Yet we cannot see her." Annette, who was with me, looked at me with a frightened expression. Wo were in the valley of Caamonlx surrounded by snowy peaks, among which Mont Blanc roee highest. Hearing of the legend, I had engaged a guide to conduct us to the spot the For Rent brother from Ypsilanti. Mrs. Frank Moora called on Mrs. Whitehead Sunday. The Baptist Minister of this place wears a smiling face in honor of a baby boy. Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Anderson vuited her brother Frank Bates and other friends in Williamsville the last of last week. There was a fairly good attendance at church Sunday but there are enough people in this place to j ghost was said to Inhabit Good house and barn^ 40 acre.* one mile west of Pinckney. j t o fiU t l i e church every Sunday. ! There is a new hardware man iJ. Ihiggs. J in this place and his name is Howlett. He came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett last Saturday. WAJmBD. Milk and cream IK-IU hjrat the Creamery building, Inquire Earl Dav. n o n e * . I am in the market for whhe potatoes. T. Read. TO RENT. The premise* nov occupied by Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, lecally known as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. t l 6 For Sale Honseand one-half aore of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for pa«t favors, and soliciting your patronage, { remain vours. R. CLINTON. "Your children hereabout," I said to the guide, "are doubtless under the Influence of the story. Imagination paints the image ou the retina of the child's eye." The guide shook his head negatively. "If herr will bring a child here who has never heard of the legend he will know better." "That Is a proposition which meets my concurrence, An American family arrived at the hotel this morning among them a ltttle girl of seven. vThat do you say, Annette? Shall we make the teat with ber?" Annette winced. She placed the tips of her fingers on my sleeve as If for protection. The act gave me a suggestion. Ii ] was not clearly defined, nor had I much faith In it. Nevertheless, I had a mind to proceed. "We will bring the child here," 1 added, then, turning to the guide, "and, Herman, if the sees the ghost 1 will give you an American gold eaplo for a memento of the occasion." "Thanks, herr. I consider myself richer by that amount." "Don't say ice will bring her here," said Annette, with a shrug. "I shall have nothing to do with the matter." "Surely you do not expect -well, then, Herman must lose his eagle." Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days 10 cents Each Pare bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Bach C. Albert Frost OTADIUJL Don Harris is able to be out again. Warren Barton has been having an attack of LaGrippe. Fred Durkee of Jackson called on friends here last week. Mrs. Nancy May is slowly gaining from her fecent illness. Miss Helen Watson is helping care for Mrs. May for a few weeks. Rev. P. J. Wright is spending some time with his son in Toledo. J. D. Colton and wife of Chelsea visited at A. C. Watsons last week. Mrs. Wirt Barnum entertained ,i «i TI n < , * i« , , the M. E. Society for dinner las t; "I'll come," said Annette after a bit o f s t r u g g l e w l t n h e r s e l t > We succeeded in getting permission from the child's parents the next aft- Wednesday. Wm. Laverock and family are moving into Elder StoweB house in the village. Mrs. Lillie Burden and Miss Marshall of Gregory attended the LAS meeting at Mrs. Barnuras last Wednesday. NORTH HAMBURG . House cleaning seems to be the order of the day. Miss Clella Fish visited Miss Adda Kice over Sunday. A young son is being cared for at Art Flintoffa since Thursday. Clyde and Hiram Smith spent last week with their parents near Lakeland. The people of North Hamburg regret very much to have Grant Dunning and family move, as they have been efficient workers in the church, S. S. and Aid, and will leave vacancies that will be difficult to fill. Oar lo*8 will be Howells gain. ernoon to take her to walk with us. 1 felt sure that If spirituality would en able her to discern the ghost she would see it. She was like a waif from spirit land, large dreamy eyeswonder eyes I would call them—the face of n child Madonna, senrHlve lips, the figure of a sprite. She walked | with us in silence, treading the ground j so lightly that I sometimes wondered if Rhe touched It at nil. Annette could not keep her eyes off her, seemingl.v enthralled by her, though our quest may have hnd much to do with that. Besides, our surroundings were impressive. What is there more typical of the infinite than a mountain nils ing its white head into the heavenly bl'ie? And what, more typical of in flnity than a host of such mountains looming on all sides, three snow fringed glaciers wriggling like ser pents down their sides? Our little friend looked up at the peaks with a sort of trustfulness, as If they were animate—her older brothers, resting, silent, conscious of latent power. The wind was fresh, and It seemed that It would take up the child and carry her to some far peak gilded by the afternoon sun where ahe would be nearer her own country. As we drew near the spot we sought Annette weakened. I saw la her expression that she feared we would hare evidence, of the specter's, pretence. The child wae walking before ua, and Annette, sidling toward me, laid ber hand on my arm, «* before, tnie time clotchlng it in tenor. We stood on the ground we had oc~ cuptod the day before, looking out on the spot Herouui had referred to when he Jjuid, "She may be raking over there now." A wind rolled over some dead leuves where we fancied the wouiuu worked. Annette drew near me— •o neat that her silken sleeve rubbed against my arm. The child atood a few Btepa before us, looking at the mountains, the valleys, anything, ev erything that made up the view. "Ueruiuu baa lost hia eagle," I aald In a low voice to Annette. "She bees nothing unusual." "Thuuk heuven!" was the whispered reply. "Whut a desolate spot!" i remarked aloud. "Not a living thing here but uuraelves." MYes, there la," aaid the child. "There's u woman over there raking dead leaves." I felt u convulsive grip ou my arm. I knew Aunette needed support, and 1 put my arm about her to steady her. 1 confess 1 was startled, myself. "WhereV" I asked of the child. "Over there," poiutlng. "Shu bees us. Fhero are only hules where the eyes should be." "Oh, come away!" It was Annette who walled the words. But she had no power to go. My plan had worked too well. Its object to excite In her that craving for protection which would throw her into my arms had succeeded, but l feared the shock. 1 took her in my arms and put my face against her cold cheek. I looked love into her wild eyes. All to no purpose. I could get nothing but convulsive shudders, clutchiugs. That was a long while ago. Annette la my wife, but I have never ceased to regret that I uncovered her heart In a way so dangerous. She was long in re covering from the shock, and even nov I do not dure refer to the matter. Xn explanation of the wonder has ever come to me. I have no theory concerning It and don't wish any, All 1 ask Is that I and Annette may forget It. MURIEL K. GRAY. Ths Wis* Though QentU Reader. In an armchair of a Pullman smoking car on the way east from Louisville a polite but resourceful man waa trying hard to read a novel while his next neighbor kept up a running fire of chatter. With the light of a desperate resolve In his eye, yet cloaking determination with exquisite politeness, the reader presently said: "Par- Son me, but my memory for names Is not to be depended upon. Tour name sV»- "Shepherd,' replied the voluble one cheerfully. The one sided conversation kept on awhile longer, the light of desperate reeolve meanwhile burning brighter fcnd brighter. Then the readef raited hte eyes to a stranger, his neighbor Across the aisle, and suddenly demandfed, "What is your name, sir?" "Ward," said the stranger. "Tea, yes, of course!" cried the readir briskly. "Mr. Ward, let roe introduce Mr. Shepherd." By which simple but ingenious expedient the torrent of extraneous chatter w a s diverted to poor Ward, and the reader read happily ever after,— Harser't Wookrg H i i Chanca to G«t Evan. A lawyer came Into court drunk, when the judge said to him, "Sir, I am sorry to see you in a situation which Is a disgrace to yourself and family and the profession to which you belong." This reproof elicited the following colloquy: "Did your honor speak to me?" "I did, sir. I said, sir, that in my opinion you disgraced yourself and family, the court and the profession by your course of conduct." "May 1-i-lt please your honor, I have been an attorney in-ln-in this e-c-ourt for fifteen years, and permit me to say, your honor, that this is the first correct opinion I ever knew you to give." —Rehoboth Sunday Herald. ABHHIWUU iOOAL. The weather bureau promises more rain for today. April baa bad its showers all right $»ow if it would warm u p . The Oity council of Ann Arbor Monday night passed a stringent liquor ordinance. Licenses in tbe future will be issued only to saloon keepers of approved moral character, who have never violated tbe liquor laws. All free lunch counters must be abolished. Tbe B. F. Andrews property in Par- Bhallville, consisting ot house, barn and live acres of land. F. L. Andrews, Ex. Pinckney, Mbh. See Our Special Line of BIRTHDAY and Souvenir Postcards at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney Sold Out T h i s is t h e r e p o r t t h a t h a s finally reached us, however i t i s n o t S O . W e are still d o i n g business a t t h e old .< s t a n d a n d are here t o serve t h e public in their milling needs. W e a r e willing t o let o u r p r o d u c t s b e j u d g e d Upon Their Merits F a r m e r s , we w a n t all t h e g o o d w h e a t within a r a d i u s of 10 miles a n d we a r e p a y i n g Above The Market If you have a n y t o sell a n d w a n t t h e t o p price, b r i n g it d o w n t o t h e old reliable Pinckney Flouring Mills F. M. PETERS, Prop. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 22, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1909 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 1909-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6276fae6f783e1a44269885bfcbc5eee.pdf a75785c5831f8f72e3c26e7be6c0dc40 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 m. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., TBT3BSDAY, AIB. S9. 1909. No. 17 51 One Dollar S I Will buy as many Groceries at O u r S t o r e as at any other and as an inducement we will give one dish of : : ICO CRBAM F R E E with every $ worth of trade, Saturday, May 1st ' 0 9 Highest market price paid for flutter and Eggs E. BURGESS & CO. Sunday School Workers C o n v e n t i o n a t H a m b u r g . M a y 4 a n d 5 The second annual convention of the reorganise! Livingston County Sunday School ASHH.. wiil be Laid at Haipbur#, Alay 4 and 5 Toe program is an excellent oue. commencing in the afternoon Tuesday and continuing u,ntil Wednesday at 5 p. m. Supta. Edwards ct organized Bible class work; Currie, of Home Department work; and Washburn of Primary work, will represent the iState S. 8. Association upon the program, and will give addressee. etc. Miss Buell of Ann Arbor will also give an address. Pastors and S. 8 . workers of the county will also present papers upon various phases or Sunday School work. PROGRAM L O C A b N B W S . VIS This is a little more like spring. Mrs. Wm. Surdam of Detroit is iting her parents here. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C Sigler were in Detroit shopping Fri- i day. I milliard Darrow of Jackson, Ohio, is spending some time with his parents here. E. (J. Glenn cl Detroit spent a tew days the past week at the Grlennbrook farm here. Rhea and Robert, children of Geo. Reason Jr., of Detroit, formerly of this place, hive a severo attack ol ths measles. Mrs. Clayton Place way of Detroit, spent Sunday and Monday with he" parents, H. D, Grieve and sther relatives here. 0. A. Tup per is spending the week with his family here. He expects to move his poods here from Ann Arbor and make Pinckney his home. Mrs. James Greene o\' Howell underwent a senoiH opertion at Harper hospital Detroit, the first of i«st week. She wa- a former Pjnckney Girl and her many friends will be glad to hear of her speedy improvement. Examinations of eighth grade pupils of the county will he IHd at Pinok ney, Howell, Fowlervillp, Hrigh.on, Hart land, Oak Grove, Gregory, and Hamburg, on Thursday and Friday, May b" and 7. For further particulars inquire of County School Commis j eioner, Fowlerville. E. J. Briggs began (he mannfacture ot Cement Blocks the past .veek with fall force, and added to his equipment A Chase Roller Bearing Block Truck to *ave time and tabor in handling his products. He has the contract to furnish the blocks for W. K Mnrphys new store, which he will erect soon. BOWMAN'S N e w goods a r e rapidly filling t h e store a n d its worth y o u r time to give us a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - i bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, H o s i e r y a n d N o t - ions shown in town. f t e m e m b e t ' T h n t — i E v e r y D a y Is Bargain Day Saturday is May 1—moving day— j for the .saloons at least. | E. L. Thompson visited Fowlerville relatives the rjast week. F. L . Andrews and wife were in Flint the last of I*st week. Mrs. Geo. White of Pingree, visited at W. E. Tuppers last Friday. J . VV. Sweeny and wife of Chifson visited at Guy Halls last Friday. C. L. Sigler and Carl Sykts made a run over to Howell in the auto Monday. Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons ot Jackson, is visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Black. E. R. Brown of Detroit was home again Sunday, making his tinal arrangements to ship his household goods to that city. His house is not quite ready however for the family. A card from J, C. McDonnel. M. D., gives his present address as Frederick Crawford Co , Mich. The many friends of Dr. xMcDonnel will be pleased to know that he is exceptionally successful in his chosen calliog. 1:30 1:50 2:10 2:40 3:10 TUESDAY AFTEKNOON Song Service Prayer, Kev. L. N. Pattibon, Hamburg " 0 ur Opportunity'' . . . . . . .Mrs. V. H. Hibley, Brighton "Essentials of Success" Rev. L. S. Brooke, Howeli "'Kindergarten and Manual Training in .Sunday School" Miss Flora Buell, Ann Arbor i "Home Department" - ' Rev. F. L. Currey, Lansing j A Good Move. One of the first things that VV. E. Murphy is doing about his ne^ building is to have a good well put down in front on the street, making a town pump of it. This has been needed for several years and Mr. Murphy .should be extended a vote ol thanks by every j 2:o0 Address citizen ot Pinskney and surrounding I country. | TUESDAY KVENING 7:00 Song Service Devotional .. .Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, Pinckney 7:30 Address Mrs. Fred Washburn, Benton Harbor 8:10 Address . .. .E, C. Edmunds, Benton Harbor j WEDNESDAY MORNING I 8:30 Devotional Service Rev. \V. D. Cole, Brighton j 3:50 Appointment of Committees 9:00 Report of County Officers 9:45 Report of Township Officers 10:15 Report of the Department Mrs. Ada Vincent, Howell \ 10:30 Question Box, in charge of j G. L. Adiirus, Fowlerville i 11:30 "The Object of a S. S. Assn." . . . ! Mrs. G. Mtisch, Hamburg I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON j I 1:30 Song Service # j Devotional . .Rev. F. S. Osborne, JJew Hudson [ 2:00 Report of Nominating Committee | 2:10 "Elementary Department" j Mrs. Fred Washburn, Benton Harbor ' 3:30 .Rev. F. L. Currey, Lansing 'Our Convention Theme'' , ' Rev. W. N. Ferris, Howell S u m m e r H o m e s f o r S a l e o r I 4 : 0 ° R e T o r t o f C o n j m i U e e o n Resolutions. R e n * , o n o n e o f t h e m o s t B e a u t i f u l I n l a n d L a k e s o f M i c h i g a n * k n o w n a s B i g P o r t - a g e L a k e . W r i t e o r c o m e a n d s e e t h e P r o p e r t y a n d O w n e r , b o t h in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . < v C L A R E N C E E . B A U G H N , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n . Closing Song M. £. Church Notes. Farmers, B r i n g in y o u r harnesses a n d have t h e m repaired, washed a n d oiled n»ady for y o u r s p r i n g work. If y o u r The sermons Sunday wer* excep- j t ionally good and the attendance fair.' Many are bnsv and some are sick. Next Snnday will be the third! quarterly meriting and there should bei a good attendance. Quarterly con-( ference at the church Saturday evening at. 8, at which the district soperintendant will preside. Sunday morning Love Feast at 9:30 and Mr. Dawe will preach at 10:130. Let ns make it one ot the best days of the year. There were 94 present at Sunday school and the collection amounted to ' - ; • & - & * If OUr Wall Paper Looks Pretty * here, h o w much handsomer it will look on your walls with you f u r n i t u r e a n d carpet. Come a n d see if you t h i n k o u r s p r i n g p a t t e r n s are pretiy If You Don't Think S o you will indeed be hard to please. Kveryune to whom we have shown them! I thus far has been delighted wiih ilitm. T h e y are so novel and artistic in dejsign that they command admiration ai the brst glance. They are Pretty Papers Popularly Priced F. A. SIGLER /W« Shoes Need Repairing!*201 The school has already com menced to talk about. Children^ Day. I can d o that, work in I a workmanlike manner. £ have added a New Sewing Machine [f yon have no church home you are invited to attend all the service?> here. a n e cau sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact m a k e t h e shoe a s new. ,: :: :: E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store W . B. DARROW Thft buds better keep their coats on for a time. Howetl is talking creamery. Well, Pinckney leads, etc. Wonder if that ground doflfi not think it a long six weeks. KOTA1M assessment 155 is due and! must be paid by Friday, April 80. i l c U l ! i . - ;i.t .1. r ; j k c ii'uu:tt. j Just Received at f New and Elegant lines of Prints, Ginghams, Percales and Lawns. Latest Styles in Ladies', and Men's. Tan, Oxbloods and Black Oxfords. We are showing the Largest Line of Ladies Shirt Waists, Skirts and Gowns c\\:v shown in Pinckney. A Large Line of Room Rugs, 9x12, to select from Prices $12,50 to $25.00 Don't fail to visit our Furniture and Rug department 2nd flooo. W e w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y . Our Saturday Specials Bleached S h e e t i n g p e r yard E x t r a heavy Brown Sheeting, Do kind All 50c Wool Drese Goods, p e r yard 20c Coffee, 17c 50c Tea, Soda, op Yeast, 5c Salt, He R a i s i n s .4:*c 44c 3c 8o From Z to 3 P. M. only 200 yds' Apron Checks and Dress G i n g h a m s , to clone at fyc per yard F r o m 3 t o 4 P . IVJ., o n l y Bleached Table Linen, *1 value, at 10 Pieces Table Oil Cloth, 18e value L a d i e s ' Aprons S'.V 14c 22c Produce taken at highest market price 'Sales Ca*h TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice everyday, winter andsummer.it must not only do thorough work, but to be permanently profitable, it must be durable. U.S. CREAM &] I are bmtt for long service. A solid, low frt>me encloses entirely R'.\ the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of injury. The parts srefew, simple and easy to pet at. Ballbearings at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the r . S. to better STAND THE TEST than any other separator. Yon dont hare to buy a new one every y«ar or two. And remember: the TJ. S. doe8 the cleanest Aklaraiftf all the time. Kx amine the U. S. yourself and see fts good points. It is sold by Teeple^ Hardware Col •A --Vj._. fflry' gimhieg gispatcfi L. jLVStMWB, PuV. rurtatww, KIOHIOAH Restoring Confederate Battlo Flag* A Cincinnati dispatch toxyn the new* rrgm Columbua that Guv. Harmon hai given orders to return to ti»e Cooled Brat* veterans in Alabama certain flacs captured by tbe Ftourtn Ohio Volunteer infantry durin* the civil war ba* lea t o protests and that the <L& partment commander of the O. A. K. will be asked to take action enjoin log the governor. Among old union bojdifcria there will be difference* of opinion as to the merits of the controversy. A great many will side With Gov. Harmon and hope that the flags wiH b« returned. The sentiment on tnte BTDhject among the great body of veterans has softened very much since the flrat administration of President .C.ltfveJaud, when huge uproar was raised in many parts of the north oyer the report that the federal government was preparing to send back- captured southern battle flagB to their original, owners. Another Memorial day is aproachlng. The sections that were severed during the civil strife have grown together Eleven years have passed Bince sons of the north and sons of the south marched side by aide under the starry banner of their reunited country, to confront a foreign foe. It is high time to bury all the lingering hatreds of the past—and a very large proportion of the men whe did the actual fighting in the civil war have done so.—Exchange. Fiench and British capital Is said to be behind a $50,000,000 scheme for the development of the iron and steel business in Mexico, where there is an abundance of raw? materialB/^lexico will need an increasing amount of iron and steel, as she is developing rapidly both in population and business, and moreover, trade in these products with South America is developing very rapidly through settlement and business enterprise. The reported Mexican scheme should dictate renewed energy on the part of the business men of the United States for the capture of the increasing trade of South America and the upbuilding of a merchant marine that will stimulate commerce between the main divisions of the western hemisphere. The Zeppelin airship, which was to have descended at Munich, but was J e#rrf4$'qif' by: a' gale/fcatoe down at Difa^lfinS ; No hajm " resulted, bef££ u*e;th^ftf are piping tjjnes of peace. But suppose that sort of thing were to happen in war, and suppose the place where an aerial ship put into port was in the enemy's country! However, the enthusiastic aeronaut may not worry so much about the possibility of becoming a prisoner of war. That is likely to be a minor consideration, weighed against the tremendous chances of coming down to earth with a thump so hard that it will make little difference whether the landing place is in the enemy's country or not. Evidently there is need for a school of instruction for voters, says the Springfield Republican. Many ballots were spoiled In the recent primary here. In the Fourth ward one man did not pay any attention to the names of the candidates on the ballot, but wrote: "I vote for Allaman for mayor, for Vogt for councilman, for R. Fred WWte f 6 r school board, and I don't give a famn for the rest." He even dated the ballot. There is not so-much livelihood of a "holy war" in Morocco as there was. The priest who went about inciting such a conflict has been captured and locked up, and for a while at least therms ,wttl. he a cessation of attempts by pretenders to get possession of the throne. A holy war which leads to jail ie neither inspiring nor promising of success. "Gypsy" Smith, the evangelist, tells New Yorkers that if Christ came to their city he would not go to fashionable Fifth avenue cburcheR, but would go Into the tenderloin and red light districts, seek the unfortunates and try to make their burdens lighter. But if all the stories about New York are true, there Is need of some scourging of sinners in Fifth avenue temples. ASST. POSTMASTER WENT WRONG NOW ALMA HAS A ttENBATJONAL CASE T H A T STIRS UP T H R T O W N , FOOLISH AND CRUEL JEST Soma Phasea of L i t * That Have Hard Conditio** Umter Which tana* cence Bears the Burden. Assistant Postmaster Isaac Fink, a general favorite among; his townsmen, haa been found $1,966/7T **hort in his account* by Inspector Crookson, fotr lowing a three days' inspection of the postoffice at Alma. Fink made affidavit that he alone was responsible'for the shortage in the Alma postoffice. He said that he alone bandied the money and made up the accounts. Postmaster C. F. Brown trusted bis a'sdistant implicitly. The postmaster disclaims all knowledge of crooked work in his office. Fink has been connected with the Alma postoffice since 189ti. He is 30 years old. On being taken to Saginaw he waived examination and was bound over to the United States district court of Bay City by Commissioner Brooks. He was later released on ¢5,000 bonds, with two securities. lvove of the gay life, flimsy purpose and temptation have swung the balance against moderate means in the case of Fink, who is a self-confessed embezzler to the extent of $1,96«.77. This sum may prove to be but nominal. Ugly rumors of the mysterious disappearance, some time ago, of a 16,000 shipment of gold are being revived. The old story of the misery a man's misstep brings not only on himself, but on his dear ones, i« exemplified in the pledging by his mother of her little home—her all—to save her son from a cell. Fink's popularity is attested to by the fact that a number of business men have clubbed together and made good the shortgage named, so that his bondsmen will not lose through his dishonesty. Wrecked His Life Dream. Because of a foolish and unintentionally cruel jest on the part of his comrades, Andrew Johnson, of Esoanaba, a sailor, is a gibbering lunatic now, after he had been almost overcome with joy. Johnson, who was one of the crew of the steamer May wood, had just received a $1,000 draft from his early home in Finland wherewith to buy a farm—the dream of his life. In an unguarded moment the simple-minded tar showed it to his companions, whonot only said it was bogus, but jollied him about being a "sucker"' until re burned the draft by holding it to a lighted cigar. When he found out that he had been made Ihe victim of a joke and that the draft had been a good one, Johnson became violently insane and tried to leap over Ihe side of the boat tagt night. He was put in a stralghV jacket and taken to an asylum. Shot in Jealous Rage. Jealous of the place held by Floyd Ketehum in the affections of Mrs. Ida Fredenburg, a pretty Battle Creek widow, A. K. Mueller shot the former three times and also tried to kill the woman, The shot fired at Mrs. Fredenburg just grazed her body, lodging In a door. Ketehum ran for refuge, after being shot twice, to the home of Mrs. George Hess, locking the door as he entered. But Mueller followed, broke down the door and fired the third and doubtless fatal shot. Both men roomed at Mrs. Fredenburg's house. Ketehum is 27 years old, Mueller 45. the widow 40. Ketehum stated to Dr. W. S. Ship that there was no rivalry for Mrs. Fredenburg. "I don't know why he shot me," said Ketehum. Nurse Commits 8uicide. Taking a bottle of carbolic acid /rom the dispensary of which she had charge and swallowing the poison so carefully that her lips were not burned, then lying on the hed With her hand on a newspaper to give the impression she had fallen asleep while reading, Miss Esther Keller, aged 25, a pretty nurse of the Northern Michigan asylum for the insane, committed suicide. There is no known motive for her deed. The girl was engaged to a well known local young man. She was a graduate of the local trafnlng school for nurses and had been with the aRylutn several years before that. Her clothes had all been packed and in her bank book was found a check for all deposits, drawn in favor of her mother, who lives in Kalkasa. STATE BRIEFS. Great Britain is discovering 1 hat. the -new wire-wound 13-Inch guns designed to throw shells 18 miles cannot with stand the strain of discharge. Crack" develop in the tubes and the guns be come dangerous. IR the gunner reach ing ths Hmft of his ability to drive heavy minrsilea over long distances or through armor plating? _.. Jealous Husband's Crime. Jealousy growing out of the impression that George BurriH MrKinncvn, 31, of Mooretown, Ont., across the river from St. Clair, had been too friendly with his wife, led Capt. Ralph Pringle, a. well-known ve?selman, to send three bullets into the body of the former at 12:30 o'r'nrk Sunday morning. Mc- Kinnon died Sunday afternoon. Pringle Is in jail at Port. Huron. Ill health and despondency are given as the reasons why Oliver Mother, axed 98. a farmer living near Stanton, killed himself by banging. Lou B. Winsor. grand treasurer of the grand lodge, F. ft A. M.t who bas been critically ill at his home in Raid City, is reported as recovering. Because William F. MaJlo, a saloonkeeper, hit him in the face and broke hU nose, he alleges, Joseph F. Weber, of Kalammoo, is seeking $300 damages. Asked regarding bis Intenttoas of running for 8enator Burrows' seat in the United States senate, Gov. Warner said fee had no idea of being a candidate next year. The department commander of the O. A. R. has issued official notices, designating Monday, Hay 31, as Memorial day, as May 30, the regular date, falls on Sunday. While suffering from an attack of periodical insanity, James Kadloc, a wealthy farmer of iatUe. River, hung himgelf in his barn. .His body was found b j members of the family. James £ . >Vincent, business partner of Arthur Hill, denies the report that Mr. H i l l l ^ i n a critical condition, and say8, that the latter wJU return to Sagfrtaw'tne latter part of this week. The convention of the Knights and Ladies' of Honor indorsed a plan t» build a state home, t o ! cost $35,000. Detroit, Grand Rapids and - Saginaw are mentioned as locations for the building. The Michigan & Ohio Railroad Co. has applied for a franchise to run its lines through Ann Arbor. The p.an is to build a line from*Toledo to Ann. Arbor and later to extend it to Whitmore- lake. ' " Charles Featherstone, of Grant, died In Butterworth hospital as ttfe result of having been struck in the eye by a splinter while he was chopping wood/ A tnooci vessel was ruptured when the silver struck the optic. According to an .opinion-,, banded down by Attorney General Bird,\the residents of any county have a voice in the makirg, of special local laws for the protection of deer, in addition to the general laws now in force^. Vicksburg council, at a recent meeting, voted to accept saloon bonds only from local men, thereby shutting out the several Battle Creek men who were driven out there by local option, and' had decided to locate in Vicksburg. James Freelmane, the fourth of the quartet charged with robbing the HUUdale poBtoftice, was sentenced to from sev* a and one-half to fifteen years in Marquette prison, The other three are now serving sentences In Jackson. ^ While returning'from Mupkegon on a Perc,, Marquette train. Harold Shaw, 14, of Big Rapids, abstained injuries that'will disfigure1 him for life. A transom broke over his head and falling glass cut several severe gashes in his face. What is said will be the third largest plant manufacturing explosives In the United States will be that which it is officially announced will be established in the Michigan copper mining district. It will produce dynamite only. Hamilton Reeves, superintendent of the grounds and buildings of the IT. of M., was badly Injured when ah. assistant who had gone up a tree lo place ft rope preparatory to pulling It down, fell, landing on Mr. Reeves' head and shoulders. Jacob Green, of Swartz Creek, took a large dose of laudanum and then went to a doctor asking that the latter write to Green's mother, telling her that her son was dying. The doctor used a stomach pump instead of a pen, and Green will live. Mrs. Belle Hazard, whose mother, Mrs. Bertha Ziegler, rushed into Lansing police headquarters and declared that the former was stolen or had met with an accident, was found after an hour's search by the police, at work in the cellar of the home. Fred Shaw, 28, of Gardendale, owes his life to his shepherd dog "Rove," whose faithfulness a few days ago in dragging him from the track, where he lay sleeping, saved his master from being ground to death beneath the wheels of a Grand Trunk train. Phil Eichhorn, of Port Huron, who was recently robbed of all his rnoi%, at Salt Lake City, while on ft trip to California, and had to borrow money to get home, has received a check for $100 from the Pullman Car Co., as the robbery occurred in one of their cars. Charles Leonard, of Kansas City, who has been contesting the will of his brother, John, of Flint, did not appear in court at. the hearing and the estate, valued at $5,000, goes to John CaHahan, a saloonkeeper and one of the rloseRt friends of the dead man. Though John Mann, a Nile* hotelkeeper, drove an automobile the 12 miles to South Bend in 20 minutes, in an effort to reach the bedside of his wife who was dying as the result of an operation, he was too late, she having died a few minutes before hffl arrival. William Miller, charged with the assault of Roadmaster Chas. Yazel, of the Flint & Saginaw road, was placed under $1,000 bonds in Saginaw and will be tried April 29. The injured man is recovering rapidly, and no serious results of the beating are anticipated. Benjamin F. Earl, the new mayor of Niles, is beginning hin reign most strenuously. He recently declared that no prlvste concern could last a y«ar if it were run on the same plan as the affairs of the city. He promises reforms and the strictest enforcement of the law. AND THE TARIFF CONGRESSMAN DENBY W H I L E IN D E T R O I T TALKS OF T A R I F F BILL. TRADE WITH CANADA Thinks the Payne Bill a Good On* and That There 1« No Use to Talk of Reciprocity With Canada. • I . . •! «< Rep. Edwin Denby, who has bean spending a few days In Detroit, has this to say of the tariff bljl: "It is impossible to say exactly wfcen, the bill will be passed by congress and signed by the president. The senate has no power to make rules by which to end debate, and if aeaators desire the debate can be continued all summer. UN is generally understood, how: ever, that the senate does not car*;to tafce a. very lung time over,the bill, and will probably end its deliberations about the jniddle of May. Then the bill will go to a conference of the committees of the two houses and probably the conference will last "1Q days or so. Then It tflll have again to be brought before both houses and the conference reports accepted and the bill finally passed. I hope this wtil be done before June*! and that the bill •Will tlien .become &.U*w. ^ "I think it 'yml hi fy *tee maiin a good bill. A>g*e%t ma*y Jlitereate > $ ! be dissatigj$edj of cawwa> aa it is impossible fonjajasa.all J» so complicated a matter, as/itne. tariff, particularly wheft. as lb-thisi instance, importer And domestic prodiice'r are diametric.- a l l v ,?f*QWd 'ia ty*jf views of what the JfciHf sndultl be. / "The conference here on" trade relations with Canada, will, I hope, result beneftciailyi. .We are alf theoretically in tnvor of reciprocity with Canada, but T have not yet found one merchant or manufacturer who was willing that the tariff on the article which he produced on in which he dealt should be1 reduced In consideration of Canadian tariff on some other article. The time has comfe to be specific irt this matter. If we can inform four lejfcciretary'of state that the American people are willing that,the tariff shall be reduced or removed entirely from certain specified articles, he may approaclr the, Ottawa government with something-In his hamfl^to trade, with, but it IS perfectly useless to itake reel procity as a policy* any longer. Canada was-at o a a » & $ $ witHog ,«nd aa*ious to make advatfcfs to, us in.fhls regard, but that day haa passed. We have by Our tariff polfey^fle* iu creating on our northern bordefc.DK© ol bur strongest potential trade^cd^^Uara.^ r A, great empire is g r f f P m g ^ | j q y ¢ 1 an industrial as well as^a;JM9tJc«»lm pire, and the question o f t h e tfifopei relation between this country MTtf that is one of an importance that cannot be exaggerated. "I believe general conditions In the United States today are excellent. The business of the country appears to bo thriving, and when the tariff is settled whether the manufacturers like it ot not, they will quickly adjust them selves to whatever it contains a*nd business will progress by leaps and bounds. I see no reason for doubting that we are on the eve of an industrial revival and at the beginning o/ an era of prosperity." HSS5555-5S55- FINS PAfD. r«*at 0ftg4i|Mrl/^ooawijrom an Oil Company., v T h * 9?*1 chapter in "the ijtiuitioxi *Mke state'el Texas 'tgaanit the w » - ttus-Pferce Oil Co., the payment of probably the largaat t n « ever aaaaaaad against., a corporation, nearly 92,009,- 000, waa paid Saturday afternoon, Two big touring c a n , bagging officials, repreaentatlves of the oil company and! officials of tfce-'statt. b§fi a part In th* transfer or the money from the sev- «f«J fcaaaavt? Iba-atata treasury, , F-ram the Americas National o c a i s t f ot fre^bttai :amoont, in Agurtst t i O i ^ M V waa carried livered. Then at breakneck aj*«i tht two cart were d/lvefi to th£ National, bank, .and. a afcUs/ o r currency taken on. Then ^earne another recbrd-b^eaiinf ran up Congress avenue to the capitol, a distance of i eight blocks. In o n * telescope, H. >.. Wree, vicepresident of the first nataed 'banal carried its. cjuiafiity in bUla of different ^denominations, up the capitol steps. rSheriff'tefctthews followed with another ,>and in turn each of *ne-party conveyed a part of the automobile's load, Vtiit&eut Hoppeir, of. the A u s t i n Na-' tional bank, being among the last to alight with flto0,000. When the fine bearers reached the treasury department, doors, were locked and Attorney General Davidson and. jother officials were sent for, the- money counted and -the litigation which has been foungb-t In courts of every degree was ended.- •The fine was paid With 718 $1,000 bills, 160 $10 bills and t|'e remainder in smaller currency. /Of the total amount the state is enriched by $1,- 71«,266.20 and Prosecuting Attorney Beady will receive the balance as his fee. TIDE OF BLOOD. The Unspeakable Turk Makes an In discriminate Butchery. The entire population of Kirikan, located between Aleppo and Alexan dretta, even unto the -laBt babe, has been massacred. The French mission at Ekbaz is besieged by fanatical Moslems. The Armenian village oi Deurtyul la surrounded, and according to a messenger who crawled through the Arab lines at night and made his way to Aleppo for help, the situation there is hopeless. The build ings on the edge of the town already were in flames when he escaped. The massacres are being carried oul with the greatest violence. Neither women nor children are spared. The motto of the Moslem is "no twig oi the accursed race shall be suffered to live." The Armenians, recognizing that the massacres have been organized and carried by adherents of the Old Turkish regime, are looking to the Young Turks for future protection. Five American women missionaries are In danger in Hadjlm, In the vilayet of Adana, Asiatic Turkey. One of them, Miss Lambert, has sent a message down to the coast, asking for immediate help. The women are entirely alone and defenseless. The villages surrounding Hadjim are In flames, and Hadjlm itself is inrested by Nomad tribesmen. Messages from the interior are being suppressed by the authorities. FLASHES FROM THE WIRE The house of representatives of the Missouri general assembly defeated a measure taxing corporations 2o cents for each $1,000 of capitalization. The government has entered into an agreement with the Standard Oil company, whereby each is to be?ir haK the expense of printing and binding the testimony taken *in the St. Louis casrs. The testimony and other matter connected therewith will fill 20 or 21 volumes of 500 pages eRch. Tb* cost will be between $20,000"ond $2/).- OOfl it is said. Sultan a Prisoner. After a battle lasting from dawn Saturday to noon, in which thousands on each side were killed, the constitutionalists are in complete possession of Constantinople. The sultan is a prisoner In his palace, though part of the garrison still holds out. The Young Turks attacked the city from two sides. The larger force marched from San Stefano Into Stamboul and captured the bridges over the Golden Horn without much resistance. The other column moved against the Ylldiz Kiosk and met with little opposition until they approached the barracks of Tashkischla and Taxim, near Pera. Here they were met by a hot fire from the loyalist troops, who disputed possession of the barracks with obstinate fury. The fusilade of small arms was reinforced by quick firing guns. Parties of the defenders had barricaded themselves In houses. Street fighting by detached numibers became general, and hand to hand encounters with bayonets were frequent. President, Taft has promised to come to Chicago on June 7 to attend the national conference on criminal law and criminology, if congress adjourns in time. THE MARKETS. ' Detroit'.—.Cattle—Extra di y-f'nrt steers and heifers, $15.7S@)6.30: "steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs. |5.C0fS>5.75; fltecrs and heifers. 800 to 1,000 lbs. |5©8.3&; steers and heifers that ore fat, 50» to 700 lbs. $4.60(S5.10: choioe fat cows, $4.r»0©4.8D; good tut cows, |4@4.30; common cows, $3@3,75; cannera, $2$ 2.25; choice heavy bulls. 14.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, ft®4.25; stock bulls. $3.50<$4: chofce feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 lba, M.5B®5; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs, $4@4.50; choice Htockers. 500 to 700 lbs, |4.25&4.fi5; fair fltockern, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.75@4; stock heifers, $3.26 03,75; milkers, large, young, medium age, 145055; common milkers. |25@40. Veal calve*—Market steady with Yflj* Friday, 60c lower than last Thursday. Bent, $«.25©fi.7&; others, $3.60^6. Milch cows and springer*— Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady at laat week's prices. Best lajnbe, $6.(50© 6.80; fair to good lambs, $5.60©«,26; light to common lambn, $4®5; wool lamba, $708; fair to good nheep. $4.50 ¢5: culls and common, $2.50@3.50; best fall clips, $7; spring ItimbS," $1:) per hundred. Hogs—Market lflc »'> 1 ^ htjrher than last waek. Hang-* of prices: Light to good butchers, fr.25®7.35; pigs. $$.50,- light yorkers, $«.8507.50. Ea*t Buffalo.—Cattle—Best export &teera. $«(©«.50: best 1.200 to 1,300-lh Rt«rs, $5.?6G>6.25; beat 1.000 to 1.200-lb Shipping sseer*, $5.5005.75; best fat cows. $4.5005: fair to good. $3.75<@4- trlmraen, $2.50®2.7G; light fat heifers, $4®4.25; bent bulls, $4775^5; bologna, bull*. $*,*!5©4; beat feeding is terra. $4.50 <8>4.75; best stockera. 14.25.®4.50; common atockern. $3.50©S.7S. The rows sold about steady with laat week's pHceu* bent cows, $4R@5r.; common, $30035. Hogs—Market *stflady; hiftvy, $7.35» 7.45; few at $-7,*Q; yorkers. $7.25©7.30; plgn, $«.65®«.75; roughs. $e.30fi>6.40 Pheep—Market slow; woo* la <5>8.1Q; beat cltppsd lambs,- $6.¾ fair to good, $6.2&@6.7»; culls. 5.76; yearling*, $5.Tfi@6; wetbe 5.25; ewes. $4.50@4.75. Calves—Lower at $4.r>OQ7.75. Orals, Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 rafi. $1.39 bid; July opened with a drop of %c at $1.18¼. declined to $1.14¾. artvanced to $1.145¼ and nloacd at $1.13; Srptemher opened !<• off at $1.08¾. lost to $1..0 7 antf closed at $1.::1.: Nn. 1 white, l?,c; No. ;! -yellow, 3 w h i t e . 2 at 1)1^8 n t 2c, advanced $l.0fiVi; Xo. :; red, $1.30. Cnrrn—Cash Nn. 74c. oats-—Cash Nn. 67»£o. Itvp—Cosh No. 2, SSc b!d. Heans—Cash and May. $2.50. Cloverseed—Prime spot. 50 $:..80: Octoher. 100 btijr* n; $'>.&(); M-or-h, $«.6:1 nominal: snmp!c, 2.". l).t!?<» ;»t ;5.r>0 2fl a> $ri.25, T. nt $.*>; namplc alslke. t hacs at $fl»2T.. . Timothy seed—Prlrmi« spot, r.O bnR* at I1.R6. K'eed— In 1O0-". sack*, jobbing: lnts: Rrnn. $2$; coarpe mlddltncTH. S2n: line middling*, $30; rmrkerl enrn nnd coarM* cnrnineal. $-*!); e»«ni and cat chop. $27 per ton. '" ! ri«ftf-^W**» Mrenlintrr ?>atc>it. $6.50; orrllnarv patent, fiV2u slTAf^htu, lff.15; lear. $«; »nrtS4T patent. ftt.*o, pum rye. 11*4 fiit ••! la wwi JMfcla* tot* ., I ' I »> 1» i 1 1 » -tr- SERIAL STORY * r t Several m i n u j ^ ejs from one and auolner .¾¾^ tnen e'starlJeji FT FFTS By lOY NOKTOlt ouisnuno •« A. w«a, nTTT WTTTTl • Y N O P t l * . '•Varaahju*- Fleets," a story of "what might have happened," opens In waahlaittoa with the United State* and Japan near war. Guy HWieii aecretary of the British emhasey, -and Mia* Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced as lover*. Japan declares war aad takes the Philippines. Quy HUlter starts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo Jearna of misstoa Japanese fleet England's fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser Is missing. King Edward of Enjrlahd is confronted by Admiral Bevlns of the United States. The Dread naught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point In the Thames. The story now goes bock to a time many months before the war breaks out. Inventor Roberts exhibits a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to Vessels. Roberts evolves a creat flying machine. The cabinet plana a radioplane war against Japanese. The atart is made for the scene of conflict. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lift the warships, one by.one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited in the United States. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and is conveyed to the United States. The kaiser Is taken on a trip— his first visit to America—thus accounting for his disappearance. King Edward is brought to America on a radioplane for conference with the president. They agree to work for world peace. Announcement of the secret of the radioplane is made in Central park. N«w York, to the wonder of millions. The king meets his men. exclamations. ? 176* fjojn> f>f jstfflt park, soaring ^above the tree* 'anfe tfc*tlW>eryr w i t * . stately f «reep, came secret iwas out at last, and the American officers s&ve a frantic cheer, which was joined iu by the English men, and taken up by the crowd. As if to' recognize 'their parting shouts, the searchlights of the Roberts in dazzling ripples of color flared suddenly upwnirn and round'" in ftm-snnped sweeps, which were finally directed full trpon the streets below. At a comparatively low altitude the craft went slowly attcoss the city and headed toward the Atlantic, while men upon the pavements beneath took up the cry, until from all sides windows opened and the people rushed Into the streets for a sight of this mysterious aerial visitor. Reaching the lower edge of the city, the radioplane shot up «nd up until It was a speck of light against the stars, took one last cir> d i n g flight, *no with marvelous speed disappeared in the east. And while America was gaining her- first knowledge of this incredible flying .machine, the Boberts was shooting away in a long straight track for the old world. The king .had watched the sights below as long as they were visible. Through his glasses he had seen the streets become filled with excited CHAPTER XXII.—-Continued. The British officers exchanged quick side glances of relief. Bare alone had the temerity to break into an open smile of satisfaction. They were not, then, to be censured by their country, and the situation would bear no disgrace. His majesty continued: "You have unwittingly assisted in reuniting the Anglo-Saxon race, I hope, after Us separation of nearly a century and a half. You have been made involuntary guests by a man whose friendship I esteem, and whom I honor above all men. I refer to the president of this nation, and I ask that you remember him as kindly as I do. Your countrymen will have no just cause for criticising you or your actions. Instructions will be sent you In due time through the admiralty. Until then you are to maintain patience. I wish you good night." With dignified grace he bowed to them, took a step backward, turned on his heel, and was going before they grasped the significance of his speech •or awakened from the wonder of his unexpected visit to this alien land. The clang of an elevator door recalled them and stirred them to action. They ran after him, rang for and surged into the elevators, to debouch on the street a minute later a group of hatless men craving further explanations and wishing to honor their ruler. They crowded t o the edge of the pavement beside which the motor car was humming in readiness for its start. The king saw them coming, smiled at their eagerness, and turned to Bevins with a question which they • could not hear. The American admiral gave a laughing reply, and the monarch leaned over te* Jimmy Barr, who was standing on the curb close at hand. "My host, the admiral," the king said, "says Jack of time prevents your accompanying us. Otherwise we •Jhould ask you to witness our em- ^Mrkation. We are returning to Lon- ^'efce on a radioplane to-night, and the world's mystery is at an end. We muBt say good nights" - The lights of the hotel entrance were full upon them, bringing out In detail to the curious guests who were gathering on the marble steps the men with bared heads and the graybearded English gentleman in the machine. They saw him nod to the chauffeur, who was looking back, saw the latter turn to his work, and then tho machine leaped away into the broad drive toward the nearest park entrance. And to the amazement of the onlookers the men in uniform stood at salute until the machine had disappeared. Not even then dlrl they disperse, but stood there silently watching the skies. Pedestrians joined the group, speculating as -to the cause of this uniformed gathering. "Hardly; but we dare take no chances. "What do you think it Is?" "'„"1 ''don't know. A mlnuje or two; ypjll tell If, they have seen us," ' The king and his countrymen fumbled for their glasses in the darkness, found them, and , lined n themselves up ' againat the Jransparept port which had not been closed. The cause of the sudden cautionary measures was apparent. There, comparatively far away, aijft high up against the starlit sky, they .saw the blazing line of a searchlight thrust up into the darkness. It wavered uncertainly for an Instant, and $hen slowly, as if feeli p g its way, approached them. It seemed uncertain and for a moment disappeared. Their own machine had come to a halt For an instant .nothing was visible, and then there leaped into^the air a vertical beam of red. Beside it came another steady ray of brilliant white, and then to complete the color trio a vivid shaft Of blue arrayed Itself beside the other Jtwo. Outside in the hood they heard a wild unrestrained burst of cheering, and the cabin was again flooded with light. The bid ad- WirdA stepped hurriedly in, his face aglow, and his cap in his hand. "We have sighted the Norma, your majesty, the craft which disappeared with his imperial' majesty, the emperor of Germany." Before he bad finished speaking the ducted by the king, they turned end entered* the,'<^$Eh Jfr&ttton and Bovine brought unktfe« ff*r'i At^cuwf end of the table stood CbeuAmerican'secrery oj state, and beside him were the line minister* fll England and the W H A T COLORS S H A L L I USE? This Question i s lmportafK4ii-#taJa$k»fl a House or Other Building. I " T h e Soldierly Form of the Kaiser Appeared." men, women and children, and their shoutings had come to him faintly above the hum of the dynamos. The glimmerings of the great harbor dimmed and died away, and here and there could be descried the lights of the slow steaming patrol ships keeping the outpost watch upon the sea. When the last sign of life had vanished, he turned to his companions in silence, thinking of all that had taken place within the few recent hours. Only a short time ago they had entered this aerial chamber, standing in dread of the unknown terror of the waters and the menacing silence of this western continent they were leaving behind. Only a few hours past they had trembled at the powerlessness of their nation and shudderingly awaited the shock of invasion. Now they were going back to England bearing news that would upset old ideas, remove all fear for the future, and ally her with the most powerful nation history had ever known. They had sailed away furtively with darkened ports, and were now returning in a glare of white light, careless of vwho might observe. Events had followed each other in such remarkable sequence, with such astounding rapidity, that It wearied the mind to follow them. The king was pondering over the new situation when with no preliminary notice every light in the radioplane went out and they were left in darkness. From without and through the open door came the voices of the admiral and. ejigineev in conversation: "It can't be an enemv." signal calling hearers to the wireless telephone buzzed insistently, and he turned to answer. From the dome above they could see answering lights playing rapidly from their own craft. They heard Bevlns talking to some one excitedly, and peering once more through the side ports saw they were rushing onward to meet this other traveler of the spaces. With decreasing speed the two approached each other, retaining their altitude high above and "beyond sound of the sea. Now they were floating abreast, and finally, after a moment's tensity, they came to a stop. Their metal sides came together with an almost imperceptible jar, and they adjusted themselves for further communication. Simultaneously their great ports slid open, and the king, who had gone to the companionway, saw the interior of the other radioplane. Bevins and Brockton in delight were shaking hands and congratulating each other. They talked for a moment, and then the rear admiral retired from view. Bevins turned to the king and said: "Your majesty, the emperor of Germany wishes to come aboard." Before the king could give his assent the soldierly form of the kaiser appeared c/utlined in the light of his own port, took a cautious step across the threshold, and stood before the men of England. Whatever doubts he may have had of his reception wore set aside by the hands outstretched to receive him and the words of welcome which tht? king hastened to give him. The bulky form of the chancellor came behind, and then, conof I.tlif >dnHr«ty.. % The chancellor ponderously edged' his way forward uutll he was near them, leaving the king and his Imperial nephew ou the opposite side ofthe table." The visitors greeted and were presented to the others, and then, for <he fraction? i£f * minuje, they all stood confronting and expectant until the king with his usual tact put an abrupt end to the restraint by inviting all to be s e a t e d and'asking for an explanation of the accident The kaiser curbed, his anxiety for news of developments, and briefly recounted his adventure, appealing now and then to Brockton for details whlea he did not understand. He concluded, and hesitated for an instant In embarrassed silence. Before be. could formulate the opening question in a delicate subject the Jking had again stepped into the breech. "The world will soon he at peace," he said meaningly, looking at his kin* than. "We have come from a meeting in America with the man who has so decreed it, and I have had the honor of joining him in plans for the future." "And Germany?" "Will be glad." "But her allotment?" "The privilege of being one of the foremost in the movement." "With dignity and honor?" "Yes, and with-an opportunity to play her part voluntarily." England's king, grave' and gray and reading men from the serene heights of long life and philosophy, had expected a tempestuous outburst; but to his contentment none came. He studied the face of the ruler who had gained a world-wide reputation for warlike ambitions and constant truculence, whose mailed fist had long been clenched in readinesB for a blow, and was surprised. No sign of storm was apparent, but instead a calm and placid pair of eyes stared back at him. In rapid sentences he told of the president's design, which Great Britain would accept and which she had helped outline in detail, and closed by predicting the results which would follow. He talked low and earnestly, leaning his elbows on the table before him and addressing himself only to the emperor. His summary concluded, he straightened back into the hollow of his chair and waited for the others to speak. The chancellor, who had been so intent that he had never changed attitude or expression, shifted his ;#aze from the king to his sovereign, \>ho for a time sat wrapped in thought. As if he had come to a quick conclusion, he looked up and in three words expressed his views, i t looks perfect," he said. The chancellor smiled, the king looked satisfied and the prime minister with a Bigh of relief gave a quick sidelong glance at the American secretary of state. The lord of the admiralty was rubbing his hands. "Germany asks nothing more than fairness," the emperor aaid, "and I think she will gladly accept and enter into the conclave. It will upset her more than any other nation perhaps, because she is founded on military form; but the whole world shall understand that she permits no nation, race or people to go beyond her in enlightened methods." His stern expression changed to one of warmth. He smiled at some thought of his own and continued: "We all change, I suppose, as we advance. I have learned that one may have his ideas enlarged by accident. I have known for many days what it ia to be free to think, to learn profound lessons in philosophy from the forest and streams, and have come nearer to men of the American nation than I had ever hoped. I have formed new friendships, and by the camp fires at night have been given other views of life, of men and humanity, by a most admirable teacher." He nodded his head toward Brockton, paused for a moment and then laughed aloud, "I caught a trout that weighed nearly four pounds ant sHot four caribou!" he chuckled. At this incongruous termination of his speech his hearers gasped, and then waited for him to continue, which he did in humorous vein, interspersed with comments of graver trend. And in this recountal of adventure they read of his broadening. By suggestion he conveyed to them that he had gone away on a strange journey wrapped in the cares and dignities of position to be taught many lessonr in democracy. (TO BK CONTINUED.) Not for the Poor Man. The girl who doesn't take care of her clothes is no wife for the poor man; she needs some one who can give her an unlimited dress allowance and a maid to look after her, say3 Home Chat. There is another point. If it is too much trouble to take caro of her clothes before, it will be too much trouble to take caro of her house-keeping stores after marriage, .with the result that a large part of them axe wasted. A proper color scheme is extremely impoxtunt in painting a houjse, , It S ^ ^ ^ L ^ g ^ ^ W t t J B ? i e t w o e n i a really attracllfe nome and one . at Which you wouldn't' take a -second glance. And it makes a big difference in the price the property will bring on the market. ' '" " As to the exterior, a good deal depends upon the biae and architeeSore of the b o u ^ t t f l d upon, 4t*L surroundings. For a good-tafcei1ef|fc£eet» you must consider the size of the rooms, the light, etc. ' You can avoid disappointment by studying the books of color schemes for both exterior and interior painting, which can be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York, and asking for Houseowuer's Painting Outfit No. 49. The outfit also includes specificajioua, and a simple instrument for testing the purity of paint materials. Pure White Lead which will stand the test in this outfit will stand the weather tost. Kaltoosi Lead, Company's famous Dutch Boy Painter trademark on the keg is a guarantee of that kind of white lead. COUNTRY IN MOVEMENT. Meeting of National Association for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis W i l l Be Largely Attended. The fifth annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will be held in Washington, X». C , at the New Willard hotel, on May 13, 11 and 15. Owing to the present interest in the campaign against tuberculosis, the meeting will be of unusual Interest and importance. The membership of the national association now numbers nearly 2,000, and is distributed in almost every state in the United States. The national association has also a considerable membership in Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine islands, and in several of the European countries. Kx-President Roosevelt and Dr. William Osier are honorary vicepresidents of the national association. Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston is the president; Mr. Homer Folks of New York city, and Dr. Charles L. Minor of Asheville, N. C„ are the vicepresidents; Gen. George M. Sternberg of Washington, D. C, is treasurer; Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs of Baltimore, is secretary, and Dr. Livingston Farrand of New York is the executive secretary of the asseciatlon. A D O U B L E E V E N T . \ Mrs. Highfiy—And has she really got two servants? Mrs. Flutter—Yes—one coming and one going. Practical Gain. Teacher—Lennie, if you were to take your father's ra*or and leave, the steel blade open out in the grass overnight, what would happen? learned Lennie—it would get as result oxidation of the steel or what is commonly called rust. Teacher—Quite right. Now, Willie, if you would put your mother's diamond ring in the fire, what result would you get? Wise Willie—I'd get a liekin*. FOOD FACTS W h a t an M. D. Learned. A prominent. Georgia physician went j through a food experience which he j makes public; I "It was my own experience that first led me to advocate GraperNuts food and I also know, from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food i s a wonderful builder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as muscle. It Improves the digestion and aide patients always gain just as I did in strength and weight very rapidly. "I was in such a tqnr state that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not improve me; in fact I was not quite as well as when I left home. "My food'did not sustain me and | it became plain that I must change. j Then I began to use Grape-Nuts 'ood and in two weeks I could walk a> oiile i without fatigue, and in five weeks I returned to my home and practice, { taking up hard work again. Since that. i time I have felt as well and strong as ' I ever did In my life. "As a physician who seeks to help i all sufferers, I consider it a duty to make these facts public." Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when 1 the regular food does not. soem ro sustain the body, will work miracles. "There's a Reason." Look Jn pkgs. for tho famous littlo ; book, "The Road to Wellville" j Evf» read the above ietter t A net* one Jivnenr* fr«vm time to time. Tt»e>- ar* tt+nnlne, true, and fall ot aniaaa Interest. Sue f itt&ntg ityatek, n ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRICTO«6. Old Boys and Girl*. — — m* " i THUBSDAY, APR 29, 1909. The man who lias the most to learn is the one who thinks he knowe it all. Thia is juut the tim« ot year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder tronbla, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dangerous. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure yon get what you ask tor. They are the best pills made tor back ache, weak back, primary disorders, inflamatioc oFrbe bltdder, tto. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Sold and recommended ly all dealers. We have heard of more towns dying from lack of enterprise than from local option.—Fowlerville Standard. There is not a better Salve thao De Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. Wo hereby warn the public that we are not responsible tor any injurious eflects caused from worth 'ess or poisonous imitations of our DeWitts Carbolized W^tch Haz<! Sa've, the original. It is good tor anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially good tor piles. Be sure you get De Witts. Sold by all dealers. Iu two or three generations the decendants of Jas. A. P a t t e n / w i l l acknowledge in shame that he made his fortune by making bread hard to get. There are some living today who blush to admit that their ancestors obtained their wealth at the point of the pistol. The hope of the world is in those men who choose to remain poor rather than bequeath * tainted fortunes to their children. We ptHftume that soma of you hat* begun to think that ycu were never to bear any more about the "Old Boys and Girls" association, bat you are mistaken. The time of the next meeting was set tor August 1911, but that is only two years away ani will soon be here. However this is not what this article is written for, bat to inform yoa about the money received the past year and the expenditures. We have started to make out the report several times but something would bijMer and then tor a week or two we would forget It only to wake up some night and wonder if we would ever think ot it when awake, etc. We find that after all has been paid there is a good balance in the treasury to start with. You will see that there was quite an expense attached to the getting the grove ready and cleaning up again and there was uo picnic tbeie. Well the committee had to make their arrangements just the same and it cost just as much as it the picnic bad been held while the committe ) lost the sales of the privileges which would have partly paid for the expence. The association is certainly in good shape and with the hustling set of officers now doinur service, we look tor one of the "biggest times ever" in 1911. Keep your eye on the indicator and make arrangements to visit the "old home town" then. Come before if you can but COME THEN. RECEIPTS On band Jan, 1, 1908, Received from dues, Total $62.33 88.15 $150.48 EXPENDITURES Swept Ovf r Niagara •This terrible calamity often happens beoanse a careless boatman ignores the rivers warnings—growing ripnles and faster current—Natures warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you that the kidneys need attention if you wonld escape fatal maladies—Dropsy, diabetes or Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and'se* backache fly and all your best feelings return. "After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured me," writes J. R, Blankenship, ot Belk TeDn. Only 50c at P. A. Siglers. Pinckne? Dispatch 800 invitations and 800 env'p's 110.00 Letter heads 1.00 I Printing 500 ribbon badges 2.60 i Secretary j Whithead & Hoag, 500 buttons 11.00 j Express ou samel 1.10 Postage and mailing invitations 10.00 Extra postage foV 2 years 6.60 W W Barnard, bill 2.50 S^arthout & I*iaceway 1.35 T e e p l e H d w d o 2.76 Jackson A, Oadwell .63 Work on Park 16.25 Unadilla Band 50.00 Total 115.68 Balance on hand f 34,90 If you need a pill take DeWitts Lit* tie Early Risers. Insist on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills. Sold by all dealers. The Post Card. Everybody wants the government to run on in a proper and efficient way, but nobody wants to pay for it. Taxes in whatever form thay come are never welcome. What taxes buy for the people is highly desirable—in fact indispensible; but they are paid grudgingly. Would be tax dodgers are frequently in evidence, but they are never so numerous •ttd noisy as when Congress is reftdjotticg the Tariff-Kansas City Journal. Word* To Freeze The Soul. "Your son has consumption. His case is hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to Geo; E. Blevens a leading merchant ot Springfield, N C. by two expert doctors—one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. Kings New Discovery. "After three weeks use" writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as e\er. I would not take all the money in the world for what it did to my boy." Infailable for Coughs and colds, its tbe safest surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c and SI at F A. Siglers. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. N o other university in the United States has as many students upon the one Campus t h e U n i v e n i t y of Michigan. a* The Post Card has come into tremedous importance, especially since the origin of sending pictorial cards as souvenirs. Americans are great producers of post cards but they are facing foreign rivalry of enormous proportions. This haB moved the Postcard Manufacturers and Allied Trades Protective Assn. of the United States to frame a demand on Congress for a higher rate of duty than that imposed by the tariff bill now pending. The petitioners say: "The value of importations is from $40,- 000 to $50,000 a day, and the home production represents an investment of many millions of capital and the employment of many thousands of workmen." That is an interest which deserves consideration, and when it is added that a proper rate of duty will assure a large revenue to the government, which needs the money, the proposition appeals still more strongly to the American sense of fair play.—Troy Times. "I'd Rather Die. D^tor, thin have my feet cut oft," said M. L. Bingham of Princeville, III. Bat you'll die from gangrene (whice had eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead he used Bucklens Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever sores, boils, burns and Piles astound the world 25c at F. A. Siglers. t« Dainty Enameled Bedroom What could be prettier or more inviting than a dainty bedroom with walls, furniture and woodwork all enameled itiv white or some delicate tint t6 few-, monize nicely with furnishings and draperies? Why not have one? ACME QUALITY ENAMEL (Neil's) gives that smooth, beautiful, genuine enamel surface so sanitary and so easy to keep bright and attractive. Anyone can apply it by following the simple directions. juinar, If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, or finished in any way there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. THE: KIND) J. C. DINKEL PINCKNF.Y MICHIGAN 9TMMS M VARHl- First Mortgage Timber Bonds qf Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company </ Grand Ra.pids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable eemi-annueJly Mar. lat and Sept. 1st. $500,000 Denomination* 1 Sl.OOO. $ 5 0 0 e*.nd $100. Theec bonda an dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rata of $50,000 tach year, commeadag March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilege of rcgiatratioa aa to principle. Traeteet T H E MICHIGAN T R U S T COMPANY. Grevrtd Rapida. Michigan. Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co, 9/ Gra.nd Rapids Michigan. Cepitalisttion. $1,500,000. P a r Value $10.00. Bonda, $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing thit issue cenaitta of 31,63s acrea of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located oe the southwest ahore of the Iiland of Vancouver, thirty milea up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within iso milea of all important porta on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vanceavef. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapida, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremoat timber experts of the country haa examined thia tract of timber for ua and re porta a eland of more thai 8.100,000,000 feet. Therefore thia issue of bonda ia for leu than 20c per M ft. atumpage. m The preaent equipment compute* a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Toga Rolling Stock, etc., capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S . CKAa. W. LIKEN SRBKWAISQ, MiCBT. Pre*., Huron Bay Lumber Co. JL H. MOORS, SSATTI.R, WASH. Ex. Supt. Motive Power, Chi., Bur. & Q. R. R. W. T. COLEMAN, a*&rrt.K, WAaHivoraar Treasurer Nebraska laveatment Co. a. M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, 5BATT1.B, WASH. WM. L. CARPENTER, - DRT*OTT, MICH. Of the firm of Stevenson, Carpenter & BuUel. CHAS. A. PHBLPS, . OaAKD aUKM, atn Timber Operator. Treas., Hackley-Pneipa-Bonoell Co , Grand Rapida, Mich. w. F. MCKNIGHT, Oaaxo sansa, at* Pre*-, White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. H. B. CADWELL, . . Naw TO Vice-President, Standard 8crcw Co., Detroit. C T. MOORE, Timber Expert and Mill Operator. Wo offot thooo bonda at pair and aoeruod tntoroot to *told 69b. •3 Privilege will be granted to aubacriben to thia iaaue of bonda to purchase an equal amount ef Heck ef the company, q Putthtr information and proaptctuj showing phetographe of the property furnished on request 7 7 0 HNOSICOT BtmJMI DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. E. B. Cadwell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS See Our Pine bine of Post Cards •<r T*r & * ! K V . • , - » . r \ ' .'vv»^rt>'.^«^jaif-wwi«j!»*v'«aw^*^/,jitWWffritt W * >l»Vl lilfcVwi in *jj» H^jji'luiii'nifc^iL •»»ww »'umiii i M| ^ P P P ••!.... MV , H f J. JIW ' I ! * » I 111,1 . jfc|l| l.| | > W W ^ W | l > i S*? J'' M * 1 " 7 —"J ' • 'a' ; * u » « v - A Society Composition. professor seated himself airily * t t b * ptanc .ttml,*oBoua«<*l in a f a r } •fsM* Tfic*, "Song mitoudt VQ«ttft# H t rendered a few dayman ffeurdsx t B d the* Bertie Flippy toki|M«|~B*irth tatgh afftreauiinif story,; aod a; bunch of debuymtes in the c o r * * quarreled About u huudBonie actor, m: The professor routed, A /.'Soug mlt •ordt*—i©ts of vordte," he corrected- Fnck, f Uses of Alcohol. AMJITIOIAI LOCAL j M k x n i YEARS' TRADC MARKS g*C6tONS COJ»TKIQHT3 & C . Anyone sending a sketch aqd description ma* quickly uncertain, our opinion free wbethe invention la i*obably ¾». COtUtUUDlOS. OOK on Patent* iriug eatenta. i & Co. reoelve Htbei catc A handsomely lltaatrated weekly. ->)JtnMl circulation of any acieatifleJournal. ^flOU,Q3j rear; four month*. I N N & Co, branch Ottoe. S» If theriTia a t ' t h ^ 1 e i $ * *a ^gcxS deal of £aik in ftbmka regarding tbe saloon and its mission. I n tbe country districts it is decreed tbat if there are to be saloons tbey must be few and far between. Tbe Eustis (Neb.) News, wbile acknowledging that alcohol will - remove igifoiss Btaina from snmqaejr clothes, says: "It will also rerodve: 8nmm^clotlres and also spring and winter <ift>tbe8, not only from the man who driuks it but also ;'|froin his wife and children. I t will remove the household furniture if QUI t h e house and the eatablas from tbe pantry and smite^ifrqrp Jthe face a t tbe wife,-and.the happiness £rom his homi*. Asa 'remover &t tbiDgs alcohol Ij.as few equals and no (Superiors. "—Western Publisher. rr - - .,-^ _ ^..... . ttabecriOwlor tae-Piackiw Oiapatch. m i i i . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO M USED AND END0R8ID BY T i t CraMl CMMffttary at Husk, New tor* ft*. Tlw PsnMjrtaal* CoHefls <* MuriC PhHsdetos*. CMeuae testtrvttorf * Hlnsks* School of Opart, The Pu«b*# pensamtory ot Mtw)e, Posblo,e©a». A N D O T H I R LftADJNQ O O N S I R V A T O M f * A •w—tfrthiflU—> sad powerful tone, exquisKo <*ee, perfect adjttsteiea* and durable workmanship nlaoe ft In the front rank of the best instruments mad© to-day. It fa the Ideal piano An the home* where its preaanoiss a sign of culture and refinement TteXBHK PIANO is manufactured under stngtflatfrj SEWJMMO ooadllli MIS .w tbe east Of production, and it has achieved a brilliantsuccees aa the most elegant i In tbe market at S> satisfactory price. WKITK FOB JMTAUKilTE AND H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manurrs, * Easton, Pa. Whit* lMW Lostnuuent PBXCB8. •w THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shows machine wttti 20 inch Saw and Shingle Carriage, ready lor cutting shingles 18 In. long, and,4 In, wide. P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . With 36 inch Bolting Saw and Bol'lnc Carriage. Price $25.00 extra. This Machine will cut 10,000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track Is solid rolled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to 6 H. P. For bolting 8 t | 8 H. P. Weight 660 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER * Fqnippec! with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit in iteelf. Can be adt jiiMt-'ti for any desired taper or thickness. For euttiug the round log into shingle lengths, we i. ' >u 'uii'actur^ahiKhgrade.low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA; SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e s , « « t | » r f t , O a w » 4 l | I . M a o h l n e r y , E t o . H o t t o r one was w n t to tbe ^ a u t y JAII from Fowleryille last J?Q*k tor being drank. A tew iettsojp likl thit> wiU take tbe fan oat ot tbat ki«B of buMneus. ' It 18 evident tbajf1 Bill Stoddard, ihtjnff, and Bill tlobb, p r o j e c t i n g attorney, are a pair or Bii's wbo ,will make violators bt the local optiot law stop and take notice ot tbe sign board. —Fowlervjlle Obber?er. We beard rumors wbile in Howell last week tbat tbe buildings to be va catcd by tbe saloons there May i , were, eome of tnepa a | least, already rented tor other parpoeeiTtnat will be au advantage to Howell. Tbe citizens of Webberville. are btrivu^g every way to have tbat town on the dry list. *Nearly 6very town on this Bide of' Ingham county has voted dry. Webberville seems to be tbe place where saloomsts want to locate. A petition is belntj circulated there tor tbe council te refuse liquor bouds—a new law makes tbis possible. Fran* Mealeo, janitor of tbe fourt bouse at Howell, died suddenly of heart trouble Thursday of last week while sitting in a chair in tbe jounty clerks office. He bad been feeling as well as usual during tbe day but bad been doctoring for heart trouble lor some time. He bad been janitor of tbe county building ever since it was erected and made many friends among the officers and tbosu wbo have had business there. He was 68 years pld. She ?iwi«8 giapauh rUHXJMMM&WWWMBVamDAy B O W l l > w * i S lbecrlpttjpa JPriea $1 In Adv soce. ftat*T«4 at tt^e Foetoace at Pineknej, MichUo' if sacoacHlaae matter AdverUf lug rate* made Jutown on appUc»tiou. F R A N K . U. A N D R E W © &, C O Uftmrn mm MOMISTOMe. C H U R C H E S . / MjjTMOlilBT Ifi^UKJOfAL (jaUKUM. Kev.U.C.i-iiUejoba paator. 6ervic*»«v>r. buu0ay uiuruioK **• W:^> *nu every &uflc»; eveulng et TiLWo'cAock. tiny«r meeting TbaU day evenini(i». $>uiday ecuuoi at ulos« otuioi. lu^»ervice. Miut MAKY VAMFUUST, ttupt. rr-- j-——TV"" • • ' - " ' ~ CAO-NLfUJiliAriOJSA^ CUUUCil. ,' Uev. A. U. Uatee pastor. Service tvt»i. buouay uiuruiag at W:iJ and erery buuun, evtmiag aW:0C t*'cijCJc. Jfrayer uieetio^ 'I uuii day evening'', tsaaday dcuooi at cioae oi IUOII. infiTeervke. Mrm iiiaoe Ccoiuot, ouyt,, J. A Cadweii bee. Elect FIC 8ucceed when everything .elet Wis. In aervoua prostxadoo. anj^ (pmala. weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified* FOR K I D N E Y , L I V E R A H O S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it is the best medicine ever eoloT over a druggist's counter. r t;T. MAKYTi 'JAl'MUJJA; OilUltOtt. ' Uev. M. J. Cuuuuuriord, i a e i o x . \>«rviue every Sanday. LOW UUUM at I:MJO'CHKI iugJiauutB wuhBeriuoaat lU'^Ua. » . Caiecutcx. .•ici:(X) p. ui., vuHpereau^ be. juicuon ui v :iti ^- i i a C i t T l t S ; fllhe A. O. U. SSocJeiy oi itua p u c e , u i e e u BVBI. Xthird, bunday m i a e f'r. Mauaew Uali. JbbnTuoiuey anu A. r. KnUy.Coumy Dmeaaici ritBii W. C. T. U. uMMtd tiweeoondbaturday w Xeach mouth at 4:&J p. ui, at iuu bouica oi lUt Kiaatben islvuryouuiuuixeaLed in tempexuuee m coaUiaily iuvitou. Atu, Ut&L ftigler, fiea. Aim Jeunie JtUuton, ctetreiary. X «jv<uy tUifU aatuxuay oveuiug IU ifle n . ^-^ Lew HaU. Jubu i>uuoiiue, i ruaiuou.. Up Before The Bar. N . H. Brown, an attorney, ot Pittsfield, Vt.t writes. "We have used Dr. Kings New Lite pills for years and find them such a good family medi c ne we wouldn't be without them."' For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick headache they work w o n l e r s . 25c at F, A. Sifclers. iy NiUHTa oif M.A»Jc;AbJs.b.S5. JSaJkleeievery tf'tiauy evening uu ui uc.^.c ^u. oi tue utoau at tueir uaUiu tiit> a*afiuuai ui..t Vlbiung Orotbert> ctrtooraiaii^ luviiea. c, V. V&uWinkltf, ftii ivuik,ui ^oiuu ciu X«. f. aiurtdueon, - Kecord iLeept i i . U. Jackttoa, - t'uiauce Ji.ctpei' LWiagetou Lodge, iS'o.V'J.i? A.A. AL. l>*0.u». Comuiuuicatiou Tueaday BveuinK>ou ur u c . u . liioiull ut itie uioun. F. G. JacMSOu, V\ . .. OUDifia OF iiAaT-bltiN siTAii uieeta each xuua . the .Friday evenmg tohowiug tuo regui.ii i A A. M. uieetiug, ilaoJStTTii VAUUUN, SV . JU. O tXbEK OF MOi>J£aN WOODMEN AUel i h t uxat'i'uursday evening ot eauh Xuutii m iht. ilaocabee uali. (J. L.Uniueb V. L' f AD1JSS-OFTHE M A C U A B E K S . Jieet uvtrj lc l j and drd Saturday oi each moutb at ^:ao p iu. £7(). T. M. hall. ViaiUu^ sUtora curdiaiiy m vited. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. K N1QHT8 OK iua LOYAL. GUA11U F. L. Andrews P *u, 1 Mortgage Safe. ITefaaH having been made in ti.f cunditions of two mort^aK^e coveriugtht)itamelhod(mbereby t^e power of bale tbereiu contained Las betome .oper-. a(tve) made by Adun Francis-and >nn»L.' Franciii hid wife oi'Putnam, Liviogbton county, Michi. an, to G. W. Teeple ot tbe oanrt place, one of bald mortag?& being dated l'eceuber ^ t h , l$f* and recorded iu the Office of Ke-it'tr of ueedsior tbe County of Livingston, Mute ot Hkjtigask May lij, HKH)riu Libej- 7y of. iiiuiitat:** on page 515 tl.ejeof, and the other dated June 4tb, 1W8 and recorded in eaid Registeva ortice on' tbe 1.5th day of March, iy09 in Liber blf of Mortgagee on. page 572 theieof; on which baid luortagcb there le " now c'aiuifd to be cueaud unpaid at thin'date the ' bum ui'Two hundred fifty /our dollars and twfcety live ctnib (|254'<!6) and attotney let*, and no euil or procetdi-og having been commpriced i n law or equity to recover tbe deLta securtu.\.y said mort> traifea, or any part tbereof. Kow tberelure, imdci Ui« powti ul sale cuntain ediuaaid mortgage*, notice is liertly ^iveu that on Monday, the I'itb day of June, HM, at one o'clock iu :be afleruoon otMiid day, .;; tLe weuterly trout dour of the Court hou^e iu rt:e village ol Howell in said County (that • > *.- i n 14 t . e place Of uoldiug tae circuifcourt for the Cuuaty iu wbieh the niortyam-J piemite.-> to Lt ?«.M .ir>: bjtuated and said mortgages will-Le foreclceed by taVe a t public vmdue to tbebighect Lidderoi the prem? ISHS described io said no rtu.iLt* •>! so much ttiurcf a-i may be mceetary u -a:>»ly tL*- amount due on said mort^a^es witli ii:t^;eK ar<d iegulcoet* that is to aa>; ail tr-at certain p:»'<..- cr jhrcel of laud bituaio iu the townah'p nF I\ituaiu, County ot Livingston ami ' tatc <»: .Vu Iryan, viz: Thjree" acres ot laud in t hf» ncri iw t^t t orner oi.t: v, ••-! imarter of sec-' tion twenty tour (-Jli IviTit/ s.'iiii of tne tu^hwaf running through >:ii«i !;4ud n:-d exti'titiing from the center of said In^hway t-ou'h U- the center of the creek and in vhiiii. east ami wert, s<utricitnt to make the tbre** acre.- ot laud. All in Town one (1) North and Hange four (1) east, County >>i Living, bton an<l State of Michigan, Dated A arch J. tb, l'J'jt). K. A . ^ I . K . !rT<WK (.;. W. i'KEPLK, t ^1 Atlya. !< r Mortgiij.ee Mortgage* LOOK I N T O IT. Your neighbor lias a horse he wants to sell you. Will you tiny it " si^lu u n s e e n " as w e used to trade knives at s c h o o l N o . Y o n try » him out; look him 6Ver carefully, to satisfy yourself that he is a " q u a l i t y " horse. HOW ABOUT BUYING PAINT? Do you investigate before you buy? You can iIr u^<n ;kr-\ if »nv vr ^n r »i^ e ^ a t ( ' B - P l s - P n i n t . You may see it i n l h e c a n . s t i r i t n p ; s m e l l i t ; r u b i t b e t w e e f l y 0 l i r fingers and see h o w finely it is ground; even try it out on a piece of tx>ard^—all before y o u buy. We have a t e w copies ot the H. P. S. Paint Budget, an assortment oi literature on paints and p a i n t i n g that cannot fail to save you m o n e y on your painting bills Come in and ask for one today FOR SALE BY GEO. W. REASON It Couldn't Be Done. An individual with considerably more iun.*» puwer tban was agreeable to his h<'ururs was hawlun^ lish' one morning in a northern tcAvn. "FJnc fres?h herritr: F.»wer a penny!"' ho roarpirina'fnfthlon that made tbe whidews rattle." ,; • • A woman nppri»avl>«rij the .-bartuw I nnii <5»ed $\w .Uv4i. wi,i>. a vermin I aniouut of suspicion, wbich, ennfcider - l hv< .the 'cji'eun'istiinoes, -was not w\\-\ \ natu'ra'l. ' \ I -Ar^' vhff- IY^h?,, she 'dt'maihlvt]. ! with M'srtUpieloris snift'.^r ,'•• )l I i "'I'hey're fower a penny, mum." was I ! 11t<» uuarded ft'l^.v. \ i "V(i.s," XvJl'^uled the oilier, wish •' [ ton •!> nf satvasiii. "i think i 'eard yer i 1 say :-o, (:.1( ;ii'e they fivsh'/" ' , ''r "'^'1'en' V.Vir they eofelied'.'" • '•» ! This u a s lot. much, anil, adopting | j 'hi* :-ai'caslic s t y l e of h i s q u e s t i o n e r . ' | ( !c ha v. ker replied; I 'I "Can"! s j y for Mtrtain. muih. 1 api ; I pit••<! 1'or' the liirlh an' death stiliesit? | j "I' e\-ei',\' lish on Hie liarrer. l»ui lit I lower a per.in " simply c'ruildnh Iw,' " 'I^ie y' are! I<\»wor a penny, lieri 'in'."—London Ansv/era. BUSINESS CARDS. M.F.SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. . pi DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, rbyeiciaub and aur^ttoiitt. Ah cittte ^l^ux^.f attended to day or uight. Office on Main an eel rinckney, Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at me 1'inckney JUJi'ATCH office. Auction Bilk Free D e x t e r independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by nlione ;i • my ex;<ente. Oet o. Address, Dexter,/N Mchiitan L"l VV. DANIELS, SatiBtactim Guaranteed. For inform:;- tiou call at DIBFATCJI DtHce or suidtecs Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla (»ion:e counection. Auction lh!N mm tin it;,. tumished trt'e. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S5BL f ' T C H O F F CF CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle themaeud to us for a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. We tan convince you that this is fclie cigar for you to smoke 9 MANUFACTTTRBD B¥ CHRISTMM BlOt, . Wmfatat h. 1 Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies t b e same digestive Juices t h a t are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, i t starts digestion a t once. Koflol n o t onl.v digests your food, but "helps yort en joy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, vvliolesonie food to maintain strength and health. But. this food must ho, digested thoroughly, otherwise the pai?is of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something t o help your stomach'. Kodol is the onlyfthing t h a t will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Became Kodol tiors th?t same work as a st rong stomacii, and aoea^Via ftiii^vn*! way. . So, clon't 'neglect your stomach. Don't Income, a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't have t o take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it, Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Oo to your druggist today and Ret a dollar U)ttti\ Then after you have used U>« entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say that it has not done you anr pood, return the bottle to the drugxutana he will refund your money without question or delay. ..We will thttn pay the drug* KI st. Dont hesitate, all druscgists know that our (roarantee Is jrood. Thlsoffer applies to the large bottleonly andtobutooe in a family. The lartre bottle contains2¾ t i n n nl much natho fifty cent bottle. Kodol ia prepared ntthelahQratoPle »0f E. U DeWitt & Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Aches and Pains "No remedy that I haw ii^cd has' been so sure a cure for pain of every kind as Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sovereign remedy for pain." MRS. II. BRADEiiX, Rapids, Maine, Pains arc in the nerves-—all feeling is; headache, toothache, neuralgia. sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache, etc.—They're all there, but in dif» ferent parts—It's nerve trouble. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve the nerve irritation, and the pain subsides—that's all, no derangement of the stomach, no disagreeable after-effects. That's why they art •o popular with those that use them. The first package will benefit; If not, your druBQl*t win return your money. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , thp probate ponrt fnr j the county of Livingston,— A t ft sension of M M Oonrt^ held al the Probate OfRc* in the Village of, I Howell in said county on the 12th May »r' April j A. r>. 1009. Pr«B«nt, Hon. Arthur A. .Montague | Judge of Probate. Tn thi> matter of the ostate of . ! SARAH J. RRTOOB, deceamtf I A. 0 . Thompson having filed in wvirt oourt ! hia final account an adminifttrator of aaid estate and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof It 1« ordered, that the Seventh day of May A. n.. 190«, at ten ©"doe* in the forenoon at aaid probate office, he and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing aaid account. Tt is further ordered, that unhllc notice' hereof be sflveu by publication of a copy of this order. f*>r th'*"-. fl"-f>n«ivn WVPICJ ••<•••• i:->n9to said dav oi unarms \u too 1'itiutcney l»isr\Tr>i a newapeper printed and circulated in said county ARTHUK • . MONTAQUS, tl7 JntTft of PrDtaatt. Does your back ache? Is your akin leathery and yellow^ Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They dent always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long 1w before tbe terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be I aiwanced beibreyoo feel it. li Why it is so necessary to notiee the slightest irregularity. If eg to wrong with r*n kidneys it should be attended to afc once. You- tlyi DR.THACHERS LiVLP £ BlOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing' driving the Inflammation and the disease out of the affected organ* All Dealers Sell BOc and it.OO Bo.tl*** THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooflfc ; DdNT PAVvf - FOR THE S A M ! Iron, tin and most prepared roofing never paid for, because they need painr'"" eoatinp: every year or two. If you add to the •:.-. roofings the eost of pairtt./n^ durinir the nunibor or •- vice, you vri\\ readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING which needs no coatiner—is the '•e'lenprsr-ner voti^,' R. It will not rot or rust, is permanent}'- durable an i No acids, chemical fumes, pases, ho.n or eoidean ai'V;, . less than slate, iron or shingles. C/.m lo5 ap^'iod 1^: ; • A'-ik f o r s a m p i c s ^ n t l p r ; r: H. W. J O H N S - M A N V l b U B Co. 7 2 J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o i t , vllchlSart . * S ; y '>Ki i f ^1,- ""I V^I^/WJMtf •V*> imp « i i - • \ \ > -WM'<V;;<«v* • J « . ' * • •w^ft.-.^-.jv"«»>»^ J». "•« /*-\ »r A ' .."]V1, «.,*k-;. . > ' * ^ V, >.'.F & ' . : v > ^ . *'. ••ft-'-' ••'•,"*.?.»:rt-« / A •wr. X* H''.'l <>•: ^1" ^ . T ' ~ ' • ; *•:. ' v- »Mm WOSPECTS. 3 <: " v f lb'- i f '.h X". ft" •fcV,'Ai'.- - : ? • * - •• ' am ' B^Bx g^get^ H^^^uj'^ H^aV*""-" « • * 'i 'l6~' " I*. *v ; ' V 'ft • ! ' *.; - ^ ' ^ ' 4,' ' PiA**. fa, "V ';.' tf**&L 33i ^ » V §&rf .; i^ , I i ' ^ W ' d B d i 4he devel6pm«rit bf WeeteS* Canada began has sprung brought a brighter outlook than: it t p ^ r a a r , .jn j ^ Mecoling cat.advancing development and f a Y M * . •% Tn*, m o V ^ n ^ y * JfrnUgratao* baa already assumed largep*o-, As as desirable in chera* ic {awa*4iafacte»»in volume; froa? awsnoen the Atlantic sturdy, Indus* UsusW and thrifty newcomers are arrivis** ta large numbers homeseekers Ckatario anil the other older are coming in a steady amd from across the Inters*" t i o a ^ b j w ^ r y a movement is at* ta fail nWrwhi"cK.'it is conflgswefcted, will beat the uncords «f at* acwtaoa yaars; 'special settlers' th«^lica\ loaded mafem! wealth ttaa brought Into the country at '- at aalUtons of dollars' worth ssovament ts sto^un^ecedea^h that extra Dominion laimign.- have Jh»4. to Jbe pcpvlded at Tpitt North Portal and at Smerson, {•aid ft Is eatlmated that the total numsjer ad a-sar settlers from the. United Btataa this year will be 70,000, at may run well up toward Last year'd total of new set« Uem trasn tjhe South was 53,723; thus the1 area, that will be placed jn wheat other grains this yesr will-greatly that of last year. Settlers are extraordinary efforts to get on thefr laada ahd begin seeding opera- Uoava, The price of wheat now; away above the dollar mark, 1B incentive mad when one has in view the results that the past few yearp have shown, it is not to be wondered at that the present will be the banner year for Immigration to Canada. Ask your nearest Canadian Government Agent for rates flf transportation, and he will also send you illu» trated pamphlets. TlMtlreeparable. Lams;. "What has happened to me?" asked th* patient w h e n c e hid^reccrVered fraaa the *dfeefel cf the*«tner. ^ -v to amputate your right batek on the j|Itlo^, spbn daad." He biajs aloud iChaejr up," said the nurse,, patting hfns on the hea,d, ."/ou'll sow learu to get aloag all righ| ^ i t U your left nand.*" " "Oh. U waaa'fe fettles* of the • hand itself that J-was thinking of," sighed the victim. "But on the forefinger waa a string that my wife tied around It to ranted me to get something for her this morning, and now I'll" never be ease to remember what it waa." How's This? Hundred Dollars Reward tor may •C OttMrti tb*t cannot be cured by Hallt T. I. CH^KEY A CO., Toledo. O. a%v. .flS? uadei •Uned1, hatt' known F. J. CTwgy •MS U y w n , aad betteve him perteetly boala « S buBlo«« transactkm* and financially r o«t any otolfcattoa made by hie irm. WaLscto. 4CwKAff * ILiwriK, Wboleaalc Drufftota, Toledo. O. Cure to taken totcraaliy, acting the blood and mucoua nrtaoca ot the tale sent-free. Price 76 cent* per by alt Druurtsta. Family PU1* for cocrtloatloo. r t>ressed as Scholars. At the;.«redding lately of the head master of B&stbourae -college, Eaglaad. the three pages in the bridal procewatew . were garbed^iiflalJatholara in blhe^k satin topee breeches, buckled sioea, scarlet aill£,: gowfGk, %ith whfte aMTt frosxts. Eaqh osatria* j , morUrboatrd hat and a, acar^jboyudr prayer Important to WttHMra* ~ y carerulTy e v « * bottle df CA8TORIA a safe hnd au4%'remedy for infa&wa aaid .^hjldxen, and^ece that it mgm M r Over-aOtYwata** at** *^galY o a H a v e Always Bought • >^gjf»y'f"» i|gwl (, i i - » — . — : — . • ••• i » His Daughter Played. r^Ras-Hli can't understand, John, why ye* aNrays alt on the piano-stool •re have .compan^.^ .Everybody you can't play a note. *m well aware of it, Neither can any one else whaa rsa^atttas there. whea k« Into Your 8)>e«« Allea^a Ftet-Kaae,^ powder for your feet. ft cawaa palatal, swollen, smarting, sweattag fcetf Kak«« new «hoe« easy. Said by all Drasafarte and Shoe Stores. Don't accept mmw awaatltute. Sample FRBE. Ad- Olmstad. LeRoy, N. T» On» Pornt Settled. "They say the new Mrs. Bangs is a very gstad plain cook." "I don't know^ about the excellence of the cookery, but she's plain all rlaht- , ' « ! ; • ^V«ak, Weary, Watery Eye* Renewed a y Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Sxperienced Physicians. Murine © M e a t Smart: flnothca Eye Pain. WttMJinrJpe Eve. Rpg)f dy,Ccu.Chicago. Baied^Xyw^Bwa^ntt Brug«7iat>- (Conyrifht. by J. B. Uppincott Co.) 3 » , vi -. -.;• Old John Davis camd'alon* Southern L^ae in .the early dusk and stopped, in rrojit di the house- nearest the churchyard. He stood a moment and stared acraaa *t It t •• rx> * "I can small them bushes oat here," he said. "My, aint they sweet!" . BM aroasad ta UM gate and entered. A long, straight path led ua. to the Ut-U tie sloping-rooted, ahntterless house. It faced the rich yellow west, and its windows were the color of those of a cathedral ' "* ^ * "Is that yjHVlte. Davisr He camw tfl a halt; JfYes, it's me, Mis* WaMi- . A sleotfex old. woman same around the comer <^ift#mkmr*t*t.*b* dartaotly sw a moaaeat Her fane was •aialljand dark;.>bjr eyea ware -dark, a»- <MVlmraf"*DSaiBuLavaS&eaa. thar cT'e^eUn'cy.'^h ung ahottt ner. "I seen yoa coming." she said briety; i guess yon oome for the hvaeadar." "Yes, Mis' Weld, that* what I want- He followed her back to a grassy space hedged in on two sides by tali lavender bushes, brtmming with their June spears of exquisite bloom. "Here's your lavender," said Mrs. Field, as she put the blossoms into his outstretched hands. "You ask Ave peat* a bunch for them stalks—you JiearT' s - • • _ . • • "We always do," said the old man. "Lord, ain't they sweet!" He thrust his withered face down into them. Mrs. Field looked at him with a curious hesitancy. "What kin>—what kind of market did you have yesterday, Mr. Davis?" There was a secret and faltering eagerness* ia her voice. "Oh, middling, middling. Fojks want stuff for nothing these aliftns. They want you to grow it, and dig It up, and cart it to town, and then just throw it at 'em when you get there. And if you ain't willing, they're ready to sass you. Them hucksters get all the profit." .The woman's face grew wistful* in the waning light/ "Nobody could fell tbetter'h me when 1 wanted toy' %he said. •"That's so, Mis' "Field.'' Susanna and pie w*re»Jus*talking about ifc-.We all ^thought it was a better chance tor (he £est.of us when yon give up your stall, wow long;ago was that, Mfr'Tield?* "Teh year land more, Mr. Davis."' "It\wa«4hat year we had them three hard frosts haadrunning," said.he; /'it was whea--when—" > L "You mean wtien my Jean went "away,"' said Mrs. Field. Ttte old m a n i a s abashed. 1 didn't tnesA to bring up any of your troubles, Mis' Field," he blundered oh. She stood silent The crickets seemed te grow louder and louder.1 "We)l." He rose and moved slowly away out of the sweet-smelling space. "Mis' Field!"—he had halted and was looking back,—"Mis' Field, why don't .you. 8/e 11 ua one of them lavenderroots?" A flash like that of fire passed over her dark, tense face. ' And yet ' it seemed long before "she spoke. "It's Jean," she. said at last. ;. "Jean!" he said hallly. "Yes, Jean, Jean?" She was flerjbe and remote and appealing ail In qQe. Then she Seined to falter beneath his . wondejfSjaf dyea. ^ ^ o f ^ h e n the .comes .a«<lk^wheH:'an©:Inkles basic, ' f h ^ a f t when m w e a y ^ ^ --^ "Yes^yea, Taa'aad/* *eH|M/ "I fes^, s,ure ; « ^ S 'coi^B*|back, Mr. , Da***."-^*^ ..• tr>•.'*'•?>• -,\r uA,A «-m -.. ' "Yes. ma'am^ maybe she will." ; That^tash came . pain. "Sljell . come back alive, or ane'U come baak d«aW#-Iohn Ua40».',Jl4saw¥.sh^wfl^" -«e rumhered'away ttimighthe dusk Without; anojher worj. she returned to her little table,-and,,taking ,up lt*e 1 loosened lavender, handful by handjfjpi, began tying It into bundle* of uniform length and thickness. She warnd mechanically, her fingers trembling a little. The half light, the strict odor, the memory-throbbing hour, were filled with the daughter that had faddd out OC Aer .paager M* vW^He morateg-WBeke/ what mattered the rumor regarding her that, atii; floated abo^t among the narrow country fine after these- long years? To het ske was virgin- still. ,.• , t •Oh lidrdl" said Mrs. Field J , It was half a cry, halt a groan. She looked up. A glimmer of white struck her eye. "Who's that coming down through the graves?n she asked. ^ "Mrs. Field! Mrs. Field!" called a voice across the palings. The old woman came slowly forward. "I've just, slipped down to .smell your lavender," said the minister's wife. "How I love it!" 8ne held her girlish face towards the delicate lilac hloom. "I wonder if you won't sell me Just one little root, Mrs. Field. I'd 'like to t*} it la my garden.'^ ,< "I «in»t, going to pa*$, with, one of Sham roots, Mis' Bowden: B u r n t five yon some Hattjis, if *«& wraaVihe." "Oh, thank you. I'm jUJt 'WalaV to a^aometW»«WJl!^ik»t.«r*e«. heea bare a n t p n t h ^ . a A d . T e ^ * ^ «ee» a flower in it yet : 'How long baa that hedge been growing, Mm • "Soma. * of i- tt'av^ Sweaty year-old. maybe more. The last I planted, was eleven year ego.'* r • ( i •' •--*»** * Bowawa drew a toag breath. *\ n t o w dear and ald-timoy aad atraf-i There were the pld% ihrill noises la g l y t t U ! New l i m y cutting*-grew,— and yoa must show me how to nsaaage them, Mrs. Field,—I'U be the proadest Jwoman in the world. And when ye* sit to church end small the aloaaoma, tdieyfU l e aa^^awt yoaJU thiak * vcmr ofa Jiveadar. fJ^hOt mme at j ^ V » J$f«*w*XH..a»- ., cfre&e sld^oX the fence roes the graves, v e i ^ distinct la the cWar yejlow. of the-west, and beyond them the church, distinct and dark. On the other stood the narrow old house, a side window one sheet et quiet,radiance. The hedge looked dim and cloud-like, and seemed to float away into the softened space. Beyond the hedge stretched acre after acre of market-garden, whose already furrowed levels were filling with phantom mist, and out pt this ghostUness was blown a primeval aroma that could be subtly detected under that of the lavender. "Idon't go to church," repeated Mrs. Field. "I got tired of hearing preachers talk about Mary Magdalenes and the thief on the cross. You'd think "You Helped to Drive H%r to I t John Field." there was only two kinds of commr. ndments that ever got broke." Mrs. Bowden looked rather vagua> "I guess everybody gets tired of preaching sometime," she said. Then she laughed. It seemed easy for her to do so. Her neighbor gone, Mrs. Field stood a moment gazing out into the churchyard. H she had put her hand over the sunken palings, she could have torched her husband's tombstone. He had been a hard man. A certain rigidity of conduct had brought him an enviable reputation, which, after his death, had ripened and mellowed roto that of the saint. Some fleeting recollections of their early youth; when they had both lived away from the neighborhood, came into his wife's mind. Then some later and keener ones that roused and stung her. All at once she spoke out sharply. "Ybu helped1'to drive-^ her to it, John Field> and then, just like a man, you had to ge and dfe", and leave me to bear it." Her voice rang out, peKfftg 0th fW«t;;••••» ,...J^4awiHiiw tying the lavender stalks, hat the tdteek^etay ee«a the geta*4og darkapron over the unfinished heap on the little table and 'looked around and about Aar. a ft wonder # •b#l}t£om:" 1 thfi stArt- An added'- hreatihjiwsneiii M*>P took $c**eaeio&"of hw. Her'WJy apr* ae^re^'tawtfajtt Ar%arVatf'»i attltade of almost painfui. watchfulness, "I wojeVer if shell oome to-nlghC she repeated14a she p e t * into the Jiouae. Oat la the lane each tree waa a soft blurred black, behind wihich stretched 1 the disiant and exquisite west The road itself was a halt-blotted track. the hidden grass- Mrs, Field came out to her front door. "Jean,'' she called, softly- It seemed to her, so sharp was bey longing* t*a* th#glrl mnat rise ap before her out of the brooding darlu All hopes, her deairea, bar eahemes, her ambitioas, had reeeiyed tbemaelves into that one ory of her foriera heart She had given up ehnrefc, market, friaada, all the petty bat aheerbing threats of a country life, and lived eleven lonely years in a lonely house that she might be at home whenever Jean returned. Against that how.the chamber had been kept ready, the garden pruned and tended in«the old fashion. There should be nothing new. nothing accusing and strange. "Jean," and her voice struck into the dusk with a passion that was like a flame, "if you're dead, come back!'' A step came faltering along the lane outside, . "Jean!" There was no answer. Old Mrs. Field went swiftly down the gravel path. The step began to draw nearer. "I knew you'd come back, Jean, I've been waiting.- There's only you and me now. Your father's dead." The guests came and rocked against the far golden sky. "Jean! Jean!" There was no answer. Mrs. Field ran out into the road, groping blindly before her with outstretched hands. A halting figure came out of the pale darkness and swayed towards the garden gate. "Jean!;; crled^ojd^Mrs. Field. - - Bird and Animal Tipplers. Interesting fact's about animals and alcohol were given at the southwestern police court when Cap*.* Frederick Palmer was accused ot cruelty1 *e his dog. It was alleged thaLCapn^pAlmer gave the dog biscuits soaked Hi jlspfeAl in-a-puMle house, and that the animal fell dead. A. Piess, a veterinary^aurgeon, said most dogs liked biscuits soaked In alcohol. "Then it Is not an acquired taste?" the magistrate, Mr. (key, remarked. "1 thought it was." "This dpg was not a total abstainer," stated Mr. Hanne, who defended. "It ! had "fatten1, simulants for two years. Even birds like a little drop of beer or stout." "I have heard of a racehorse, named Care van, which would not run unless it had a bottle of port wine," the magistrate observed. "And I know of a bantam cock which would have nothing but a bottle of Bass," satd Mr. Hanne. The magistrate said there was no evidence of deliberate cruelty and dismissed the summons.—London Express, \ir f*- w * W % . ; Kldntys and Lost Ring Found After 42 Years. , The gold band ring which Theodore Geissel found while digging in hh garden recently has been claimed by Mrs. Anna Wolf, widow of Joseph Wolf of Woodbury, who is now 86 years old. She says it was her wedding ring, which she lost 42 years ago as she was milking a cow. while living on the place. At that time dillgent search failed to reveal it— Mantua correspondence Philadelphia Record. Due to Preventive Medicine * - Life of Human Beings Prolonged and the Ravages of Infectious Die* • Cheeked. During the last 50 years preventive medicine has done far more to alleviate suffering ahd to prolong life than the average man is aware. It is est** mated that during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the death rate throughout the civilized world ranged from 50 to perhaps 80 per 1,000. To-day in London, Berlin and New York the average lies between 17 and 19. This great decrease in yearly mortality is due principally to protection from infectious diseases now afforded to children during the first five years of life; In New York city there has been a reduction since IS73 ot over 50 per cent in the death rate of the infantile portion of the population. It. is obvious that the probable lifetime has increased coincldently with the.prevention of diseases to which children of tender years are especially susceptible. Dr. Hermsnn M. Biggs of the New York city health department has estimated that "the expectation of life at birth in this city In 1866 was only a little more than 25 years, while in 1903, calculated on the death rate for that year, it had almost doubled, and equaled about forty-two years." Such statistics as these are certainly striking commentaries on the advance and triumph of medical research; for It is true beyond cavil that this progress has been dependent primarily upon the knowledge gained in the laboratories, the harvest oVperslstent investigation.— Dr. John C. Torrey, In Harper's. Flavored with Tomato Catsup. The waters of Narragansett bay -vere- well, seasoned with, tomato catsup the other day when 660 cases containing 16,600 bottles were damped Into the sea because the manufacturers bad hot labeled the bottles, in -accordance with the purs food law. ,0, JW. W4^«-.!dad>a, KJTV,Jfr vital) kidney wiffjsrara to write ,tb Wm. "i-usfro. * » Vbo f*o»oap e<»uge havtfW >re- .jr-ply.. i telling.r.*ow Coaaw Kidney PUIS .eared Wmj«ftevrhn had doctored and .M'g^feMBi- ; fenmt. froipitato for :j> elg^eien^iSOAtnt. ;-pain fatUhe hack. •r lameness,, twiagfte when stooping or lifting, laagnor, dlasy apelas and*fceamatism, "Before l need Dean's gBd- MT'tm.K enya rUr~ IWnaaF^-I weighed 448. After taking 10 o r 1* boxes I weighed 181 and was completely cored." Jtold by all deajara./M cents a box ytettrWbtrn- Go* Battel*, K. T. v •• t ... * y - • - • - * U1lwn.aVitANtdVTt.OOK. •t hope U dont rain; itit tnln all de starch out of my dreea." -tea, and if ntaw aeea^ot ttf^foor best dress shell take daf :*taijflj^out of you!M — • -<.#*-«H. Oen*t Cough, But LU» Uoag>, If every cough were cmeaVw)^JMBSt a strong hold, human life would be fcagth- K' ip the cough in a few minutes, he would glad to escape tee Mrious oonaeagences. If^sny medicjne will pure a oougiy-Kemp B B a p a will do it. At droggjiits* and ^ 5 ^ . 2 6 0 . • ' - - ^ ¾ _ «"••••• A Waturai ttoubtv ., yoalhftik thgt oculist Is a pracra> anenidn't be be?" } "Hecauae of his business. Doesn't he* go in for eye deals?" A brother is a mirror that never flatters. ADVISED OPERATION CuredbyLydlaE.Mnkhani's Vegetable Compouo4* ' PawPaw, Mich—-,4I suffered terribly from female ilia, including inflammation and congestion, for several years. Hy doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began inking lydia £ . Pinkhaih's Vegeta- ;"ble Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman." EMMA DBAPEE. A n o t h e r Operation Avoided. Chicago,' 111.«- " I "wamtr women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia JB. Pinkham's Vegetable Coatpound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small turn or and female troubles so that I goffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and it made me a weU wcjaanJ'—Mrs. AxvzjrA SFSBLnrflk U Langdbn S t , Chicago, 1U Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Kimd, made- front roots and herbs, a proved to be toe most ituscenafai remedy for curing the worst forms of female 111%. i i ^ u d i i » displacements, inflammaticm, flbxoia tumors, irregularitiea* periodic painsj^mebevbear. ingrown feeling, flattilency, indigestion, aMnervons prostration. Itcost* imt A trifle t6 try itw an« ^he resclt nas been worth twlttgM to gnffaring woman. . • • ! «•' If yon aafler from Fits, ralUag aHskaeas, Rpaamaorhar«etatldr«a 0» friends that do so, tny New Discovery will rslteve them.aod all yon art ukMl to do la s«na for m PSEE Bottle of Dr. Hay's tpUsetlolda Cor*. It haaenred thous«ndi where everythlntr else failed. Sent free *ith dLrectlons. Expr*aa Prapalrf. Ouara«te«4 by,May Medical Lal>- oratory, under the NattboaT Food and Drnga Aot, Jane 80th, IMS. >0«aramy No. ISSn. PiaaM tiva AO* mod faU addreaa. « — « ' . . DaM W. gft aUY. 54« Peart Sirwet. New York City. zr^a: •aV urut Sntua. ' eaialAabaaau. ^. 1* -^- w O.OOVST, aV P. k, J^Mlaa^MaSav awti k ettllUaWgi awai • i 1 , • • • « ' " '•' I ' f : . , - . - ^ ^ " f ^ . . ; « : , : . : " . . ^ , - ^ - ^ - - ' / - " ' A v - . r ! ' - " ' ^ ' ^ v , - «. .•< ...\H -:'• , • / ' . ^ . - : •* "• • • • *>£r;, 'i*-:* app • * " P I » • •*• ' " ' - v ' f»" :t- • « • * - t ^ w • v - ' • . • ; « • ''•••ijfc'"' •<r; ..* LAXATIVE FOR JMIIII 111» 1 » ^ » ^ — . • ' There I I I treat diflerenoe In Ihe p«rpoeea to wfciafi a laxative nhoald he pwt Tabettglmd pain, edttt. ate* are ' wait? violent pwgattvat or rathartses, u U H w ^ i r j b o s powerfil for the aaarago pigeon*. (,A wofaMT^t »M tfaea *aad* 0(0» a mild toxnttye~to UcV M M 0 4 ¾ to aaedod by ejtyoaa, weak or strong though t & inaFhe, fottbr ob)wt it atajSy to&OTe tile bo#a|a, and it a genu? laxative will dojfwpat I* the osa oTa veaieat ©ne*>f*•-•;". ^ Or. Calo^eU'r S y r # ^ | N i W ^ e i aataad a. w«a*oaereo6>»oge*vjwrtng woman, and children and <dd folk*— tiOM what they Uxa. ;.,. mItU? eIdsl ya' t hlel qngrldea^tmesxta taltydetotoancnioy liavnerd uanddbowel ramsdy *.*** vara do, J. a'Blaofrc omuotr ien, CO.cen _ _ __,. boOi sties, and all % tsutocmh alickhe/ dsJfagmte tiibvfaia cdoaaombel,a inhtWi. rItwtsa uma eh afnodr tui rsehlyo rst ot imthea tw-fluHtu rreem osnvee tttkhaetk tmro.^uwbllell ebne-; uthnen ecsteossmaarcyh. Iatsn dto niinct epsrtoinpaelr timesu bsculielsd uaop<i itsh«at» tlhae *yi *ae c.ets pnoarttuerna—lly « af gmaiann. s/ Tnheaatd at hoisf' , families, like Mrs. WA., Mrs. K. ^ A t i „ . . , andjjutinerous otheKj; fti fact, way out in WlJSHUEs, Cal., a s ^ M M y w R a m e to the doctonrxmreas as ibelqjLJMid a free test tottleWwUr be sent yduTThen, if results are saSMhctory you can- buy it of your druggist.- If there is anything about your milment that you don't uoderatajadt or if you want any medical advice, write to the doeter, and he* will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is J)r. W. B., CatdwelirtOl "CAIdwett bid*., ISonticetlo, Jtl. AWQTHER BORING QUEeTTOJ*. "I say, pa, is a man from Poland called a Pole?" "Yes, my son." "Then, pa, why Isn't a man Holland called a Hole?" . „ CURED ITCH!Nil HUMOR, from ff'« Big, Painful Swelllnga Broke and Did Hot Hoa». Buffered 4 Yearn, • • •» : :- 4 Torturoo Yield to Ctftie^Mu *Tdttra black sweljings were scattered over my fdee anfe nKcsj^iod they woti»l Jeavo lltde bU*n-pi*rs that wooM Itch eo 'I «Aildn't{ keep from scratching them. Larger swellings woold appear and my clothes would stick tn the sores. I went to a doctor, bift the trouble only got worse. By thta tissV*\W*raU^er>4r*tna» add the wpper part of my body In swellings aa large as a doflar. It was so painfal that I coold not bear to lie on my back. Tfae second doctor stopped the aweUaeB, bwt when they wrote the plages vsasjd aot heat I biught a set of the Ontsenra Remedies aad hi less tham a week sosae of the pteees were I eoadnwad aaftfl I had and aow t 0.1». Witeoa, Ptn-yoar. ash.«, &mr a A Natural Mistake. A teacher in a Pennsylvania primary school Instructed her popUs one 'Composition day" that they slight each wr^te her a letter malting excuse for not'inviting her to an''Imaginary birthday party, The foltewflag effort of one little girl was decide* to he the best: ~My Dear Wm Alice: It becomes 'ray dvjty ss\ apologize .for not inviting you'tb my birthday party last week. I had fnHy Intended to do so, but—as I always e^.laaver^oUng-rLPoaU"1^1 it tfll the saat sttmate. When I at last started aisVfceeched yoor gate.:I Lsaw ther Assoar^s carriage standing 'there, and <Mnklng some one was til, f did not A h * tt best to go in. What Was my nordftcatiom and consiefrnsv tion to ssasa thaaext day that the- doe> irmg esjnsJM yoar sister.!"—Illustrated Sunday Magasln*. *t>. "Hi'ltT I L ' ^ TEH TEARS RMfOafTf ON H.i.lNOIt eOUMTt ., FARM OsWXARi* MJ» MAROtwT ; OCCU»ATlpN l i aATINO., " . ' I l l : HE IS SOUND AND HEALTHV n ••*+• **«• •U 5: ^^SS^^m^ir said th. l^an with a oteef> k^k In We eye. . A "Art," .|aU*.the JeatatKf ^ ^mimical liarestidihlrtsfsB atperfdet hstrument, apsotutelf^ra^^UiatlTW v- e>- "I don't want H. t want oncuthatMI produce nothing but blue notes. There's a man,next door who is studying the trombone. I'm going to play the clarionet in self-defense." fays Hs Never Cowrted r <H* Be> cause It Was Ton Hard Work— 1 Never Reada, ttut Has Wonderful Memory. fJ»MI;IP'm vrs Jerseyvttle, 111.—John Muncra,la»r eat man In t h e world; who has rain in bed fbrteh years at«thh Jersey eottnty farra, near this city, said to a correapoadeot who visited him recently, that he never had'a sweetheart because courting a pretty'girl requires too much' energy: "No, slree," said John, tossing hm) long, ^lack hair back-fronr" his foi«- headt "f never" liked work well enough to go chasing after the gals. While the other fellows were chasing n round and thinking they were hating a lot of fun I was in bed gotUng BTy rest. I always did' tike to sleep. "It's fuhtty how some men waste their.-time cowling. Vre heard of them sitting up till nine or ten o'clock doing it when sleep would have done them a lot more good. Of course, a fellow might get a good wife that way, but he'd never make up for the time he lost. That's why so many people die. They don't get enough sleep." ThiB' man with the queer philosophy of courtship and slumber is 69 years old and weighs 80* pounds; yet he has not been ill a day since he went to bed for good, March 1, 1899. "You don't need a lot of muscle when you don't work," he said. "Work Is what makes a fellow old. I don't see why anybody works when he can He in bed like I do. It's the only way to live. I'll bet I've a better appetite than anybody here." This statement was verified by A N I M A L O a T l LOOwstJANOMLOCK* TRAJPFIC. F J P R ^ M H O U R— % i t FINALLY t H O t . Btddedotfd, Me.—For nearly aa hoof jtn aageredeew that had esoaped from Btophen Meaervo, an AUrad road farmer, held possession of the bnalaess aeetlon-'of thecfty, forcing pedestrians to flee fot their 11 ves aad ca«aing two horseav to run away* <» The excUeaent oeaaed only after the animal had beea killed by a rifle buUet -'Mr.- Meeerve* was . ariving dowa Centerlafaeetwtth,two cows attached to thaMsk o t hit pong on hM way to a ataughter house where the animals ware to be butchered. One.of them got loose and a number of boys tried The •aejeefs Nature, «What kind of rates do they pay for balloon •toJdear - ; - • l s d W t know, but they ought to he Osrneld Tea has brought good health to thossands! Unequalled for constipation J f a ^ o M M£m disesssf Cmnpoewi of Herbs. Buy trom your T e a Years of Persuasion Was Failed t e Oat Him Out of Bed. Richard Mourning, superintendent of "Eat•,', said Mourning, "why, John would eat ne out of house and home here if we would let him." "Bet your life," exclaimed John, "and I haven't seen a table for ten years, either—just ten years and 13 days, nww, letft it, TMck?" John1* memory -for dates and names is considered marvelous by attendants at the farm, who say that Ina mental faculties have in no way toeea impaired by his long stay in bed. This is considered more wonderful because John refuses to look at books or papers or amuse himself with card* or other games. , - >Ree*rVng> W too-raneh work/' he said. -Tt-wsn't do a fellow any good to Tie In bed If fee spends his time working. T tried playing, solitaire once aad It fixed me so I oaaldnit sleep." John never e*erta ftfmeett 1s) any way except When the atteadants attempt to make him leave his: bed. Then be battles tallantli" for hlB right te remain on the coach where he has chosen to pass tba remainder of his days. John was asked whether he believes in the theory that laziness Is a germ disease. "I should say not," he replied. "It's the deadly germ of work that's killing everybody off." Of the 147.000,000 of £*witsx%< m*00,000 are . WAKTBD. Beach plane stock*. State price. Gage Tool Co* Vineiand, N. J. Two is company; three h eovUeai corporatiom. L-tl The Maddened Cow Held Possession *r; of the Streets, v J to. get a rope around her horns. Soon becoming excited, and being chased by boys and dogs, the cow apparently went mad and, loweripj^ 4uer horns, rushed through the streets'' lunging at everybody i n sight. V * With head down antr tall raised she made for two delivery pungs badked up to the store of the Andrews & Horigan . Company, searing. ..the horses, which galloped wildly up the street, overturning the pungs and spilling the loads. Dr. Daniel A. McNally, who attempted to catch the cow, was forced to take so a telephone pole t o escape her fury, l^elville Woodman„ was walking.down, Elm street when t h e cow rushed for him. Alarmed by a shqut,' Mr. Woodman dodged, into a doorway just In time tc> escape. Nicholas L». Gibbon was struck by the cow's horns and knocked dOfltt, bat he was not seriously hurt. The cow then' fan Into Main street and made for the open dooi of Napoleon P. Dionle restaurant, the waiters heading her off in the nick of time. Two young women were.forced to flee into John B. Morln's drug store. She was finally killed. BABY ON CAR IS A TORCH. Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Hook and Ladder Companies and Police Called to Fight Blase. Cleveland, O.—Six fire engines, s i t hose wagons, four hook and ladder companies, 25 firemen, and half a dosen policemen were called to East Sixth street and Euclid avenue to extinguish a fire in a baby's dress. For 15 minutes during the rush hour traffic was tied up in the heart of the down-town district.while the firemen and police hunted desperately for the blase. When Mrs. May Vogelsang - g o t through shopping s h e boarded a Euclid avenue car. She had Baby Vogelsang in a go-cart and this, with the child, she placed on the front vestibule, alonslde the inotormah. The mother took; a seat in the front of the w h e n the motorman started the car there was a blinding flash, and a deafetfinfc4 report a s t h e fuse blew ont. Smoke poured*^81^60^.010 front door from the vestibule. Then there w a s a rush of passengers to get off and somebody called the fire department. When the fuse blew but Baby Vogelsang's clothes caught fire, but the motorman smothered the flames with his hands and, seising baby, cart, and all. leaped to the pavement. It's Psttlt's l y e Salve, (sat given instant relief to eyes, irritated from dust.heflt, saner wind. 36c. AH dragputs or Reward Bros.; Buffalo, X. Y. There wllT he diaapM^tment with the* mast* of. ka>»emWeW rttfsmrm fosp^gre sang there> ..,, Never Again. Bessie—Are you fascinated by your fiance? Tessie—Fascinated) You onght to see the cute way he kisses me under my chin. ^Bessie—Ye* it Is cute; I tn tight him tb*t.—Saart s«t Europe's Onerous Burden. In foreign lands the question of armament is dlseussed in conjunction with treasury deficits. In Germany increased taxation is grumbled at; Japan has already curtailed hey military expenditures for lack of revenues, while in England an almost oertain falling off of $85,000,000 in revenue is foreseen, and a demand for at leust 100,000,000 n e w expenditure has been created by the enactment cf service legislation coupled with the institution of oWajse pension. '' ' ' * * • Interesting Acta T*> onij c i e x ^ p a d remedy koown for Govt,'. tia, Janndicc, Kidney ami der troubles, Owtiraniom, HemV ache, Bilkmanesa aad efl eWsrder of the. bowcla U v D R . D . J A Y N E S SANATIVE P I U # •\i; *V.;.. J " : ' . / . $ ^-,4. -*'J For several U f sad csriag complaints of thm Thsy ass ssis and sure As a laxative, cathartic they are an SstflasVsfifao 2*cmmdl0c J . ' ^ I -U- 3 .. „ * -1¾¾ , 1 . i V 481 ht n •;' 'tn 0 .- SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by/ these LiUle Filla. They also reHere ^Distress from Dyspeptsla, IndlgcBtlon and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Noumea, Drowt»iaesu« Bad Taste 1 a the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the BoHrelft- Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simite Signature 3 2 0 Acres IMWKTEWICUiia WILL HIAKE YOU fMCH Fifly acre aav/« beea Qcacsal in any the< possible to secure a homesteaooff free, and additional 160 acres at t 3 ] "The drrdmmcflt pfthc cowrtrr >*••»» niarreloua stride*. It U a rcvdatlaa, m i erdpfconaucstbr scUl«menttlM(tis<i able."—Extract from corrtsponitnqtofm - Ettttor, xul» vtstttd C*n*U in Asgasttast' The grain crop of 1909 winfanners $20.00 to $25.00; per acse. ..<Jcf*»- raUing*. pi^ed farming and 4 * * the principal industries. Clbaaee lent; social conditions the bes^ milway vantages unequalledjschools, markets dose at hand. Land purchased from railway and land For "Last Bert West" painpBteta, informttion as to how to secure k way rates, apply to Superintendent gration, Ottawa, Canada, or the Canadian Government Agent: N. V. HeWHM, 0|~ Mstrita 1' WcMUMi or C. A. UU11E1. Seek • ; ' It. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FDR OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST YVEATHEP NOTHIM EQUALS WATBRPROOP O I I / B D GARMENTS iTHEYlOORWEli-WEARVmL ! AWWU.NOTUAK Jfltg fwmrmwMt wAra.CJm. TajioAwMa Cao . Cuwor.r maoaroM.uaA. -TOSOWIO. CAM. Your Jeweler Know* a Good Watch toR yeo okrn otowdsi Thiodwoa tlo fpeqrotupreermlye andtsj—nsst eo nIet wffl be accurate ander all ooadHions. neTvehra tb'ys ntvhaejL o nly way to bay a ^ :im TOILET ANTISErTM -HOTHINC LIKK IT THE TEETHE remonng tartar frees the Stethv all germ* of decay aad efiaeai tooth preparations caeae* ds. THE MOUTH ES55 sad ihroat, ptaiseemvaVeadt, aad lew She wbkfc cobect in sW siimiK caosi bad teeth, bad Ssssth. grippe, and THE EYES i T u * -, u reaeved and sSeagtheaeel ay Pastssa. C A T A I t t t H metesuse a eanuBation aad ssas> the discharge. remedy far saerana eatarrn. Pastine m a aarmlesi yet Dowatal eersucide,cB.issirtsnr and deodorizer. Used m hsltsagit ctrstioj 1 odoss sad leaves the beds; ssOsepncalr/ ;i rOa OALC MT gSMM STORCS oapoarwuonv Bend' LARGE SAsTIX FREE! T N I PAXToa v o m e r o o . ^ nilllismssf • I M tothepsmAaw ed rtnt i s a a \r n that it is. eeesykt •»• • — J _ *•-»>-» » r > • * • • • beA awceancrcabie.n noe teeseast atedrj u*sotwed gtoo othde, cpaenrsnoont wWhaot eths~ atcok acoawrrleyd gIetd. raAp eSriwoart mh elveearyd glordahdrck~hcia«UoJyd aad'ht ahsetaepd. p erfect rbne anless BeAo»dk wTaOtOcrh J. ewWelreitre t aos s hfoorw o ayro nfr eae S booeotkh k—eeihpoaw afcocgo rahroew t ima eS ionu atnhy Bteemsdp erWatautrceh. A hese Wsrea C*., Seem Bead, mi, KNOWN tiNCt !836 A<_ RELIABLE •ViTe* BLACK *" °^ CAPSULES SUPIRJOR REMtOY. -URINARY OlSCMARGLSr U R U G f - I S T b OR * Y M & i L O N R t C L t P T o i 5 0 c H P L A N " [ N & SON d 3 H C N R Y bTBROOMYW NY THE QILLBTTI tAPtTV RA20R Used by More Than Two Million Men n o STsroaatisc a o Hoatsie Your Health Worth? Yon start sickness by mistreat and h generally shows first x* of CA^AWaTl?w5ltI3j,*t yon. They will d o a' regnlarly as yon need medicine o a Earth. Get a I take a CASCARHT tonight, the morning;. lt»s the result that i milbooa tCrAea8tCmAeXntS,T aSll dwrues a box for a lathe world. MilUoa eoxea a i DEFIANCE S T U C I & KaflHctedwtlh? sore eyos, nasi Th0mftM*fC|t J W. N. U., DETROIT, N f t tr-: [ZARL> O I L G ^ - ) grTarTTsnrajst:uaTXgg P A ; > ,m • * ; •laaW'i t«5, W' »•?»••< :\r ~id\t •af^pt*'*— - H-in?^«^^^^r*,^'?r'rr,lir*r^? r ^ ^ W U ' l N W f 1 7 j ! " " • , > • " ' ^ " ' ! . . , • ,. . « ^ \ - . ••<•••»• - r . f ! » : : • > :,»• - A - •• ~ ' > r ' " > • • • • • - . £ • • i ' T o » . v :: ••, t ^ i .'•: « ' " » ' s ' ( £*»V'-... ft V 1-- r ' * • •-;:{' L i 1 fV*V_ ,:- m •i JE Br* Hi*- *» JtSOj/g -•4 . ¾ - — . — . - 'Xi •('-;. M i l k M i I k M i l k M i l k M i l k M i l k We Want Both Our Prices Will S u r - prise Y o u PHONE 69 FOR PARTICULARS Michigan Creamery Co. H n c k n e y , Mlctl. Cream Cream Cream Cream Cream Cream iA*:4 Jtiong Otlr Cormpondeiits Would it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of mules? : : : - : : We have a squarely built Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of aotion. R e a d y f o r service at Gleunbrook 8tock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager. * _ _ _ _ _ « 4 Business Pointers. * WEST MARIO*. Gladys Gorton was home Sun- day. For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good house and barn-. H.G. BriKfls. Milk and cream haulers. Inquire at the Creamery building. Earl Day. i \< nvrtcu. I am m the market for white potatoes. T. Read. worn SAJ4B. The B. F. Andrews property in Parshallville, consisting ol * house, ham and five acr^s of land. F. L. Andrew 8, Ex. Pinckney, Mish. For Sale House and one-half acre of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I re* main vonra. R. GLUTTON. 8qtJare Deal ftatsherg MTCKHIY. MICH. CAPACITY,l00ur S& JS Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Pare Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Eggfr for hatching, 15 ESS*. 3 0 c 30 Eggs, 8 0 c More In Proportion day. Mrs. Fred Merrell and Alger, visited friends in Detroit the last of last week. John Wylie and Miss Lillian Evers were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. McCollum officiating. Friday evening a surprise was given John Wylie and wife, which all enjoyed very much. They received some very useful presents. PLADTFIILD. Mrs. Sexton of Howell was in town last Monday. Oourtland Sweet has been visiting his parents in Detroit. Mrs. Harvey Dyer spent last week in Detroit and Howell. Rev. Saigeon returned Monday from a weeks visit in Monroe Co. Wm. Plummer and family spent Sunday with Frank Boyce and wife. The annual Branch Meeting of theWFMSis being held here this week. Mrs. Braley and Miss 'Mary Kellogg made a business trip to Gregory last Saturday. A number of the young friends of Ross McGee gave him a genuine surprise last Thursday evening. A couple of hours were spent in visiting and all departed saying they had a pleasant time. AOOO meeting this week Thursday evening. AU members are requested to be present Mrs. Monroe Hart died at Harper hospital, Detroit lees Friday morning. Mrs. Hart went to Detroit Tuesday and underwent a serious operation Wednesday, after which perionitis set in. Mrs. Hart has spent her life in Iosco and is known by a large circle of friends. She leaves one son and one daughter beside the bereaved husband to mourn their loss. The remains were brought home Friday evening. The funeral services were held at the Iosco M. E. church Sunday at 1 o'clock. Bev. McCullum officiating. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Adda Kioe entertained her brothers and sisters and Mrs, Ann Qrewry Sunday in honor of her mothers 80th birthday. The funeral of Mrs. J no. Larkin a resident of Livingston county for many years, took place at the family residence in Ohilson Mon- C. L, Benjamin of Fowlerville, Bep uty Great Commander ROTMM will be at the meeting of the tent at Plain field Friday evening. A good attendance is desired as be intends to explain the now plan of insurance and do sosse wer*.4er tee ssafc .- *:.*>-Vt :& .CASH WITH ORDER ^ G. flttert Frost Gladys Gorton was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Laich is under Dr. Siglers care at this writing. Little Dea Titmus has been on the sick list the past few days. Little Howard Wilson, who has been very sick is getting along nicely. Dr. Lamereanx of Fowlerville is spending a few days at bis farm doing seme repairing. La Verne Demerest and wife of near Pinckney visited Mark Allison and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Bert Alexander of Handy visited her cousin Mrs. G. A. Kirkland last Wednesday. Lewis Booth and wife were called near McBain last week on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Booths father. There will be services at the M. P. church next Sunday afternoon at t t y r * m k * a B - Sunday ; $ • • . > _ • • • • ' • ; " _ < • , ^ . . > ' « - * • • • . . , ^ ' " ' ' • • • • • » j * • • " • » . . ! . ; • * ' , " . • . ' Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Grant Dunning Wednesday evening for a farewell surprise. After having spent a pleasant evening, Geo. YanHorn in behalf of the company, presented them with some pieces of silver as a token of love and friendship. A Daring A t t e m p t a t House-breaking. On Wednesday evening April 21st, as Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dunnkig were about to retire for the night, they were* startled by a sharp knock on the door, and hastily collecting his wits, also hid courage, Mr. D. cautiously opened the door, and peering out into the inky darkness, saw a company of about 30 of his friends and neighbors, who swarmed in and took possession of the house. But it was a peaceable poesessiou, as they had come to pay their last visit before Mr. and Mrs. Dunning moved to Howell. Soon everyone was made to feel at home, and a. very pleasant evening was spent in a social WAJ. Finally the young ladies thought of the scheme of drawing cuts for partners and when all were paired off and comfortably seated, the waiters unpacked some suspicious looking baskets which wore found to contain several kinds of refreshments, to which everyone did ample justice. After which Mr. Geo. Van Horn in behalf of the company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Dunning with a beautiful set of silver knives aud forks. The crowd broke up shortly after midnight and departed for their several homes feeling that they bad spent a very pleasant and profitable evening which will long be remembered by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning have made a good many friends during the three years they have been living here, who regret to lose them. As soon as they are settled in their new home they will be pleased to welcome their old friends -and neighbors when ever they visit Howell. ONE WMO WAS THERE. * * * * » • mmmm IV? f, f mm »• • : . i . I. .i M i , i . i . — ' Soring hat Bet*spranfM sa;igh to to s>»ift *e? stys't.'; » Ursl-Gttir4f plasts rsasmbar this i» the last weak m which to say the April sattafoieat and dass. Mis! Mary tirojraa aom to Jaskaoa today, whsrs ifet set a position is tss telephone office. Mias Brogan bad charge of the Mntoal osotrsl station here for years. C. L. Benjamin of Fowlerville was in town this week in' the interest of the KO ra M and attended a meeting of the order Wednesday evening. He is a deputy great commander and is doing some work in this vicinity. AKDSBSOK. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey visited in Plainfield Sunday. The cheese factory at this place will soon be in running order. Fred Mackinder visited his brother near Howell last Wednesday. Grace Barton spent a couple of days last week with her parents here. Mrs. Arthur Bullis and Mrs. Roy Placeway were in Stockbridge Monday. Miss Myra Williams and Mr. Floyd Fortman visited at Fred Mackinders Sunday. Miss Grace Pool underwent an operation for appendicitis at Pinckney last Wednesday. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. An Iron Tip. ••Now, boys," said the teacher, "can say of yon tell me how Iron was first iftKoveredr* • hand shot up. Tee, sir!" cried Thompson. "Well, Thompson, just tell the class what your information is en that point" "Please sir." replied the scholar, "I heard father sty ytaloiisy they smelt T h a t bldjitenlnd, Ca»e. Many of our readers will remember the case where two ladies were killed by lightening near Hartlan i last season. A damage case resulted and has just been tried in Howell. We elip the following from Wednesday's Free Press: After being out from Monday after noon until 9 o'ciook Tuesday morning a jury in the circuit court gave John Allen a verdict of $500 against the Interstate Long Distance Telephone Go. for the death ot his daughter, Carrie Alton, who was kriled by a bolt of lightening which entered the home of Pnter North, it is alleged over an unused telephone wire, left dangling from the house after the phone had been removed. Mrs. North and the girl were standing at the window during the storm and both were killed by the same bolt. Miss Allen was 17 years old and her father sued for her services until she would have been 21, claiming the telephone company wa* negligent in not removing the wire from the bouse when the phone was taken out the day previous to the storm. It developed from the evidence introduced that there were no ground wires for six miles on the line. The oase is novel in that it is the first case of its kind ever tried in Michigan. It is likely to be followed by another suit tor the death of Mrs. North. * = Striking a Match. T f i a woman," said Lecoq, the do tSCttve. heatedly. "We're on the trull." "It looks like a man to me," the reporter murmured. "But didn't you notice how s!m struck that match," said Lceoq. "Z'.w •truck It away from her—a sure si«jn Sf her sex. Men always strike mntclios toward them." After the arrest of the suspect—a woman, sure enough—Lecoq anipllflec? his match statement. . "It is tobacco that causes this difference between the •exes in match striking," he said. "All of us unconsciously strike matches toward what we are going to light. Woman always Is going to light a lamp or a fire—that Is, farther off than the match—so she strikes her match away from her. But man is always going to light a pipe or cigarette—that is, nearer—so he strikes his match toward him." Death Signs in Holland. The outward signs on the houses where some one has died In north Holland are original In the extreme. When the dead person is a Protestant, a long black mantle such as the undertaker wears when he goes to the grave is hung In the middle of the front door. In the case of a Rornnn Catholic a tall black cross Is placed on the doorstep. ie#k* «f HtSiceiisa. v Hlwepeper editors like to answer questions iMrssnd to them Of their readers—b! they are not too hardend they deem tbeaaatWee as arbiters rather than as accessories to s ou> demeanor when they are appealed t» for information *fto decide s net* But they wonder eoiaarjmfiB why certain questions are p$t to them for arbitrament when the answers are to be found in one of three very aeceesfble booktv-as almsaae. a.SKanunar and a email dictionary. These art nooks of reference that ought to be in every home library, however smalt. We guess that they are, but that they are sometimes dusty with misuse or out of easy reach on e top ahelt It Is well to have an almanac, a dictionary or an atlas handy when yon are reading your newspaper. By consulting them frequently the reader will find hla daily paper relates his early historical studies to present events and makes his touch with the world closer and more significant. Get the habit !^New York Mall. v A Sporting Paraon. The inhibition of s hunting rector by his bishop reminds a correspondent that the Rev. Jack Russell, the famous west country sporting parson, was once cited to appear before the bishop of Exeter to answer charges of neglecting his spiritual and parochial duties, and he was also remonstrated with for keeping and following a pack of hounds. The charges were proved unfounded, and Russell refused to give up the snort. whU*h he continued to pursue almost to the day of his death in 1883, at the age of eightyeight. Besides being au insatiable hunter, he was, as bis biographer pithily remarks, ua stanch supporter of Devonshire wrestlers, an admirable sparrer and an enthusiastic upholder of the virtues of Devonshire cider and cream." And in the pulpit he tried to reform conduct rather than to expound doctrine and was u stern denouncer of bad language, strong <rink and *<the filthy habit of smoktfcf,* V-8t James* Ossstte. SeeOor Special Line of B I R T H D A Y and Souvenir Postcards at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney S. C. BLACK ORPINGTONS After May 10th, we will reduce the price of E g g s from our Famous Strain of O r p i n g t o n s and White Rocks to -$1.50 per setting of 14 ESSs^ - We won ten prizes at the Howell show, 3 lsts, 3 2nds, 3 3rds 1 4th. These Birds Will Be In Our Breeding Pens. All who wish to Start with the best, will do well to avail themselves of This Opportunity. SSTTMcase. note Change, of Add rest*. W. A. Reynolds, R. F. 0. No. 2 Pinckney, Miofc. fr/* «>» *'«. !••••? It &mp f $» Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 29, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1909 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 1909-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9226516f116cae747d7ae8a03a7bbb11.pdf 431c9a40cbeec470503e1aea3dd6dcab 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. a w . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1909. No. 18 f >' V SPECIAL SALE FOR SHTUHDfiY. J W 8,1 25c Baking Powder, 2 0 c 15c Baking Powder 1 2 c 10c Baking Powder . 0 8 c 1 pkg. Jello . 0 8 c 1 bottle horseradish . 0 8 1 qt. can cucumber pickes 2 0 c 1 lb. Apricots 1 3 c E. BURGESS & CO. Perry Blunt was k>om in Benton Center, » . Y., Ju!y 9, 1838 and died in Pinckney April 30, 1909, at the age ot 70 years, 9 months and 2i days. He wab one of the fcirbt to answer hiM countryc* call for volunteers at the be KinninK ot the Civil war. He came to Michigan in 1866 and was married to Miss Sophia VanOrden Oct. 14, 1869. From this time until bis death he has made his home in Pinckney. A little more than two years ago he became a Christian and united with the Methodist Episcopal church since which time be has lived a faithful Christian lite, demonstrating the fact that the Gospel of Christ js the power of God unto salvation. He leaves a faithful wife and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon May 2, Rev. D. U. Littlejohn officiating. LOCAbNbWS. Have your potatoes come up yet. Miss Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids is yisiting her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Read. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates were called to Edmore the past week by the death of his father. Mrs. Pearl Aultman, who has been ill tor several weeks, is able to attend her millinery shop now. Alts. Adda Pottetton and daughter, Rntb, spent a couple of days the last of last week in Hamburg. Eight of the members of the Masonic fraternity attended a big meeting in Stockbrid^e Monday night. Rev. W. G Stephens ot Fowlerville, spent a lew days the past week with his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Thos. Norton of Howell and Miss Agnes Carr of Pinckney were married at St. Marys church Tuesday morning by Rev. Fr. Counerfoid. Mrs. Huldab Jone^ and SOA Will of Detroit were called here the past week by the death of Perry Hlunt. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mrs. B. Mrs. John Kelly ot Chelsea died at her home there Thuuday last. She leaves a husband, four sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. She was well known here. Herbert Gillette and wife moye this week to Hownll where htj enters the office of the Parshall Mills. We understand he has an interest in the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette have made many friends during the few years residence here. Rev. Fr. Coraerfoid will deliver hifl lecture, "Jerusalem" at the Fowlertille opera house on Tuesday evening May 18, under the auspices of St. Agnes church. The people of that village have a rare treat in store for them and do not want to miss hearing him. Miss Belle Kennedy writes that on Easter day they counted only 98 Calla lillies in their garden. Mrs. F. A. Sigler is spending a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. B. K. Pierce of So. Lyon.. Some Irom hero attended the Sunday school convention at Hamburg Tuesday ?nd Wednesday. Rev. A. G. Gates will be home so the usual services will be held in the Cong1! church next Sunday. Max Martin, Dr. McCoy, and Miss Anna Brogan of the State Sanatorium visited in Pinckney Tuesday. An interesting letter from the pen of Miss Franc Burch, from Quincy, Florida, was received too late for this issue. Will appear next week. Mrs. Earl Day has been spending a few days with her husband herb the past week. They will move here as soon as the Creamery get* to running. Orville Tupper and family have moved from Ann Arbor to the M. C. Wilson house on Unadilla street. Mr. Tupper is on the road for a grocery firm. CAW) OF THANKS. I desire to thank all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted me during the last illness, death and burial of my husband. When your time of sorrow comes may you Snd as true kind friends to assist you. MBS, PBBBT BLUNT M. £. Church Notes. Sunday was not a vwy pleasant day and the attendance was not up to the standard. Although it was a union service as Rev, Gates of the Cong'l church bad been called away, still the attendance was below the average, Rev. Dawe, Dist. Supl., delivered a most excellent sermon and administered the Lord's Supper. There was but a short session of the Sunday school owing to the funeral of Mr. Perry Blunt being held there at 2:90 and many had to go home for their meal and return. There were 57 who remaned and the collection amounted to $1.44. Prayer meeting as usual this eyen- J ing and the mission study class will The weather man who insists that it J take up the last chapter in the book. v\ ill be pleasant weather, only to be | confronted with a snow storm, seems to be moro ot an optimist than a scientist, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown are spending a month at Long Beach, California. They visited a few days with Miss Belle Kennedy at the home of D. G. Clark in April. Fletcher-Haze Summer Homes TOP Sale or Rent, on one of the most Beautiful Inland Lakes of Michigan* known as Big Portage Lake. W r i t e OP come and see the Property and Owner, both in Livingston County. C L A R E N C E E. BAUGHN, Pinckney, Michigan. BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly Riling the store and ite worth your time to give us ft look when in Howell The beat stock of E m - broideries, Laces, Ribbons, Ooraeta, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember That . mas* Every Day Is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farmers. Bring in your harnesses and have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have'*dded a New Sewing Machine ane cau sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact make the shoe as new. ,: :: :: w. B. DARROW Joseph A. Fldtcher of Bradentown, Florida, and Miss Jennie M. Haze of Pinckney, Mich,, were married Thursday April 22, 1909. They will make' their noire at Bradentown. j Now A Machine Shop. Art Flintoff of Pettyeville has purchased the buildings on W. Main St. of R. Clinton, former.y the Sykes bnRpy factory, and will convert them into a blacksmith r.nd machine shop We understand that he will fix one up as a residence. Art has established quite a trade as machinist at Pettysville and will probably find plenty to do here. StHI Held Up. The opening of the Creamery is still held up on account of the non-arrival of some of the machinery. Mr. Day has made every endeavor to hurry matters but cannot start until the absent machinery arrives. He lias built an addition, 14x21, on the east side for the accomodation of part of the cheese plant and has every thing1 m readiness so that upon the arrival ot the delayed material, it will be but the matter of a few hours be- J fore the whistle will blow and the j wheels turn. He hopes to start any j day between now and Monday. LOST. Somewhere between the residence of Daniel Richards and the postdffice a nair of nose glasses. Finder please teavp at- roc*.-^5 n. Ariving Daily New Ginghams, Prints, Lawns, and Percales. Large asst. of Ladies Shirt Waists and Muslin Underwear to select from. Latest Styles in Ladies Corsets at SOc, $1, $1.48( A Large Line of Room Rugs, 9x12, to select from Prices ranging from $12,50 to $25.00 Latest Styles in Ladies', Men's, Boys and Youths Oxfords. at Popular Prices Mens Dress Shirts, latest paterns, at 50c, 98c< f Our Saturday Specials Mens 1908 styles in soft Hats, $1.50 values 98c Ladies 13 shoes (size 3 to 4 only) to close at $1.75 All Odds and Ends in Misses and childreus Shoee at Manufactures Cost i2Ac All Linen Crash 200 yds DreBS Ginghams 20c Coffee, 17c Soda, oc 10c Starch 8c 2 cans Salmon 25e 50c Tea, Yeast, Raisins 4 pk. mince per yd. 9c per yd. 6^c 44c 3c 7c meat 25c Higbect Ma r ^-e t Price For g u t t e r and Eag*> 'j,j TIME IS THE TEST cl durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every day. winter and jumaer, it must not onlydo thorough, work, but to be permanently profitable, ft moat be datable. U *r> C R E A M . ¾ . S E P A R A T O R S are bailt for lonj? service. A solid, law frame enclose* entirely all the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger ot injury. The parts arc few, simple and easy to ret at. BiUbeannps at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, rednce, wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is That enables the U. S. to better STAND THE TEST than any other separator. Von don* have to b*f » new erne every year cr two. And remember: the D. S. does the clearest akiainlnft all t i e tune. Examine the U. S. yourself and fee its food point*. It is sold by Teeple. Hardware Co. <s* ••« > n ; # \ A- v-,. \ :? '• • • * * s •Y \ tin*ifc. * * & jfc»«rfSflw'..--3 m m A m IIP""1' • M t i M i a »«*& '**S^S(idiijA^^ •-••^fit**'* '•—«.***. '•r*c v«r: • • v • - • I * 'f I*rH 1« _ I4 • « I ' "TV •A ~\ h M jBimkqeg j^ispatcfj JFMAMM L. Ajr&uwa, PuV flUlftCNaY, • MIUHIQA* A B»ttle of Names. . AccvrdJns to a Washington dispatch In the Tribune "there lb a l a v e m e n t on lout in Wa»bington to restore the use, of the term 'Executive M.an»Ion' lnbttttd of White House,' which has heen the custom during the Roosevelt adminlbtratlon;" and many member* of congress are said to prefer the longer and more pretentious name, says the New York Sun. "White House" it 1B, in the mind and mouth a t every American, so known across the water, too. The term, as rec «#n* researches fcy correspundtrata of the Sun have shown, is of respect able antiquity. It seems to have been traced as''fa* back as Madison's second 'administration. It will soon be entitled to its centenary, it is a familiar ligure, of homely and cordial look. It is not to be put out by a long trained intruding trollop like "Executive MaiiHion." That may accommodate itself well to the legal, formal and clerkly style, but the popular and the fittest name is and will be "White House." President Taft is no friend of pomp and swollen words. We have ho doubt that he prefers to live in a "house." As for those members of LEADEN BAIN STARTLES COURT AN ARMENIAN DOCTOR &HOOT0 HIS WIFE'S NEPHEW IN POLICE COURT. THE SHOTS TOOK EFFECT. Th« Court Rpom W u » Scene of W»|d Woat Effect* That Made Spectator^ Duck. STATE BRIEFS. Hartoon H. G a s t a n i ^ , a g e d 2 3 , a Detroit medical s t ; j d e n t w a a Hbpt down by his u ^ c l e D r . G K . Boyajian, at 11 o'jiock Friday morning, just an G a ^ a n i a n arose in the prisoner's box In Justice Jeffries' police courtroom No. t, to be arraigned on a charge preferred by the doctor against the young m a n and against his own wife, Mrs. Ethel Boyajlan. The doc^ tor fired fcix shots, three of which struck the young man, one of which went through his wife's hat, one imbedded Itself in the wall, while the other went through the window of the jury room. Harotoon Gastanian died at St. Mary's hospital at 10:45 p. m.. about 12 hours after the tragedy. In his dying breath he maintained that he and his aunt, the wife of Dr. Boyajian, w?re innocent of the charge-made congress who from fondness for elo- 'against them by the doctor. ' quence •o r want of taste love high- ' Chief of Detectives McDonnell, howsounding names, Mr. Taft may tell them a little jest by which Dr. William Everett used to teach simplicity: lady retires;' at Harvard 'the presi dent's wife goes to bed." " ever, says that both Gastunian and the doctor's wife confessed their guilt to him and the doctor after their arrest Thursday afternoon. Yet, Mrs. At Yale 'the president's i J°yaJian. like Gastanian protested her innocence when questioned at the county jail immediately after the shooting. Standing on the blood-stained spot where Gastanian was murdered in the police court Friday morning, Dr. Boyajian, the murderer, was arraigned before Justice Stein Saturday morning. He was brought into court by Detectives Palmer and Bodinus, who made the charge of murder against him. "Do vou know the nature of the Rameses II. is dead. He was not the great ruler of ancient Egypt, as the name given him might indicate, though the date of his birth ran well back into the past. Rameses was a toad, and miners digging 500 feet below the surface at Butte, Mont., found hi»i™m ; charge against you?" asked tho court, there, imbedded in rock. He was "No, I don't know the nature of sound asleep, hut awoke when brought it," the prisoner replied into the light of day, and has been decidedly l i v e l y since. 'The Bronx zoo acquired him as one of its most notable cuVHosifihw, scientists paving decided that" he must be l,0Q0jOr 1,200 years old, if not more so. And now, having lived tb what was liberally a green old agfcjffe^nas succumbed to the inevitable. Life under modern conditions appears to have been too swift for a reptile that had passed so long a period in unbroken stone and quiet. The April dividend and interest pay- j ments in this country aggregate considerably more than $123,000,000. This j is about $10,000,000 above the pay- ; ments of the same kind a year ago, which is convincing proof of the im- j provement in conditions. What is espe- ] daily significant is the advance in in- | dustrial dividends, which are nearly j $5,000,000 greater than in 1908. Dividends represent actual profits, while ' interest is money paid out for loans, j But from either point of view the situation is satisfactory. It shows that industrial -concerns are making more money and that railroad and other earnings are sufficient to meet all in- ; terest demands and in most cases to j provide for distribution of gains to i stockholders. j "Well, it is in connection with the shooting of your nephew yesterday," the court explained. "Do I have to answer any questions here?" the doctor asked. "Xo. you rsfay stand mute if you want to." thr/court fold him. "Very well, then," the doctor said. "1 will not say anything," "All right, I shall set your hearing for next Friday and remand you to the custody of the sheriff without bail," tlie court declared, "Make it Tuesday," suggested the prisoner. The court did as requested and then the doctor was taken over to the county jail. At I he jail he broke down and wcjit bitterly. He volunteered the Information that in Armenia radical measures are taken against a yierson who commits the offense charged to his wife. In this cDuniry he complained the laws are not strict enough. "In Armenia," said the doctor, "a person guilty of this crime Is taken by a mob about a mile and a half beyond a town and stoned. The laws of America are not sufficient; they are net strict enough." The doctor showed some surprise when Informed that his wife was out on bail. He also apologized to Detective Robert Palmer because the bullet fired at his wife narrowly missed Detective Palmer's head. The next development of the wireless telegraph idea seems to be the establishment of municipal stations In all principal cities, to the end that, no matter what storms may sweep the country, it will be possible to communicate with the outside world so long as the city hall tower remains standing, Philadelphia is taking the lead, and inasmuch as the expense is relatively Rlight, it, la likely that other cities will he communicating with each other in the i*ear future. Morocco may again become the theater of disturbance. There are signs of the outbreak of a revolt against the new sultan which may take the form of a holy war—that is, one in which the Mohammedans may be summoned to fight on the pretense of devotion to License Medicine Vendors. The bill of the state druggists' association providing a license for itinerant medicine vendors and peddlers. and against which h u n d r e d of petitions have been filed, failed to pass the committee of the whole, although there was a decided sentiment in the h o m e in favor of the measure. What killed the bill was the adoption of an amendment by Representative Baker taking the whole matter out. of the hands of the state board of pharmacy, and giving it to county clerks. There was a warm fight over this amendment on which the fate of the bill practically hung, and it was carried only by a very close vote. In his remarks upon the merits of the hill. Representative Curtiss predicted that. the introduction of this bill is but the preliminary skirmish of the big struggle that, is to ensue in this state to determine whether the peddler system should l>e allowed to overrun the state to the extent that, the country and village stores will be practically wiped out. He stated that stringent. laws with prohibitive licenses have been or are being passed in surround their faith. But. with Ralsull and aev- i ing states, and that the peddlers are eral other former disturbers of the B w ^rming Into Michigan, where they peace keeping quiet, there is hope that " e l l p , .n K wel<,omen* with open arms. ,,. _ ' ' There j s at. present no way of securthings may simmer down. , } n K a n * t a x P f , o r s u p p r v l 9 l o n o f a n y The contract has been given for the construction of the Clermont, which is to be a fan simile of the famous steamer built by Robert Fulton, and which made the trip to Albany 100 years ago. The craft, like the imitation Halfmpon, typifying Hudson's craft, will he used in the tercentenary calebratlon thi« year, and . everybody afcmgr the river win have a* chalet t© Me the boats. kind over these itinerant dolars. and the public is being constantly imposed upon by fakes of the most pronounced type. Mr. Curtiss contended that failure to take some action on this situation would in the near future compel the legislature to pass a measure much more prohibitive than the one proposed. Ann Arbor council license com/nIttee has.deoided to cut the number of saloons this year. Ten less licences will be granted than in i*og Wiley P. TJtiey, founder of the village, of Whitehall, is dead at the Matonic home In Grand Rapids, aged S8. George j | , Miefcaejs, CO, hung, a * ^ ' tself in u barn belonging to his c < < a a j a > George Mitchell, near W h i t ^ c l o u d ' He had been mlBtsIng two d * W C e a found. Joseph M c K e o w r ^ 3 i | W R B f o u n d dead in the rtx a o f m fiattle C r e c k bei£r n !wLiKthP p-a r ^raevt lotlvf er *»wvlh»iKc h Wwl laesd ChoIumnd" on the , dresser. VV.. B. Hayden, the Cafesopolis hardw a r e merchant who fell through a trapdoor in his store last week and received a slight fracture of his skull, lb in u critical condition. Marlon Bailey, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey, of Church, is dead as the result of injuries received when she was knocked down by a horse and trampled upon. Vincent Abbott, defendant In MUH kegon's famous affinity ease, was sentenced to one year la Ionia reformatory by Judge Sessions Friday. The co-defendant, Mrs. Geo. Kimpel, was released. No trace or Ralph C. Phelps, the Ann Arbor liveryman who disappeared two weeks ago, has been found. Monday his horses were sold at auction for $585, and this amount will go to his creditors. Jonathan Wright, 58, was struck by an automobile in Jackson and died soon after reaching the City hospital. The automobile was driven by Ralph Lewis, who was recently arrested for exceeding the speed limit in Detroit. The inmates of Jackson prison are sending out circular letters stating that they have formed a "league for self-improvement" and ask that the people outside the prison lend their assistance that the movement may be successful. . Miss E. Stanford Millar, an Australian evangelist,, held up the services in a Saginaw Methodist church Wednesday night lor several minutes until every lady in the audience had com; plied with her request that they remove their hats. Attorney George Lambert is after the Business Men's association for the alleged illegal granting of bonuses to manufacturers, to locate in Niles. He claims that In the past eight years $5:),0(.1(1, raised by the s,iU> of "park bonds,", -have been ffiven- away. Fred Shaw. 28, of Gardendale, owes his life to his shepherd dog "Rove," whose faithfulness a few days ago in dragging him from the track, where he lay sleeping, saved his master from being ground to. death beneath the wheels of a Grand Trunk train. Victor II. Thomas, 72, of Three Ouks. is dead of a cancer which appeared oa.his hand a.few weeks ego. He wa« one of the three men in the same locality who wire affected at almost the-same time. One of the 'other ! men died a week ago, and the other I is now recovering. I Judge Kinne Thursday night heard j the arguments in the application of ! the American Surety Co., surety on , the bond of former State Treasurer j Frank P. Glazier for $50,000, to be declared a preferred creditor. After several hours of argument the court took the matter under advisement. The body of Stawham Kalahtak, of Amasa, Mich., was fouud in Peshtigo river with a bruise on the head. It is believed lhat the man, who was last Been on Saturday when he was drinking with a number of companions and had several hundreds of dollars in his pockets, had been killed and the body thrown into the river. Dr. F. M. Shumway, secretary of the state board of health, has been notified by Charles J. Hatfield, chairman of the awards committee of the International Congress on Tubeculosis, that the model shack designed by the board, and which has been on exhibition in New York and Washington, has been awarded first prize. "People, you may think this strange, but there is no girl in it." So read a note left by Frank Miner, 25 years old, of Allegan, before he slashed his throat with a razor at the home of Samuel Ashley, of Doster, with whom he boarded. He later said he wsnted to live. He will. He had been out of his head following an attack of gastritis. Michigan and Indiana officers are hunting for John Schneck, who disappeared mysteriously several days ago. Schneck, a Stevensvllle merchant, made a trip to St. Joseph, purchased some goods for his store and then dropped out of sight. During his absence his aged father died, and the body is now being held pending the location, if possible, of the son. George Jefferson, who was arrested shortly after he attempted to obtain an interview with the men held, for robbing the Hillsdale postofflce, and on whose person several skeleton keys were found, was sentenced tn 1(1 years in Jackson prison Friday. This ir, the limit for carrying such articles. It is believed he intended to give the keys to prisoners in order that they might escape. Francis A. Morgan, 70, of Hanover, said to be the tallest man ever an inmate of the Jackson county poorhouse, was admitted to that institution recently, c«'d a special bed is heing built to accommodate him. Morgan was formerly a prosperous merchant 01 Hanover, but when he received a legacy of $800 at the death of a sister a few years* ago decided that it would keep him th,e remainder of his life. The-money,tlwbjdled gv^ay. rapidly, however. J « PRISON GRAFTERS HAMEB TEN ARE ON THE LIST HEADED BY ARMSTRONG AND WENQER. SOME STRONG COMMENT. One Whose Name Is Not Given Is Out of the State, and Will Be Looked Up. The Jackson county grand jury, which for nearly Ave weeks had been Investigating the state prison and its administration,, taking *"i eleventhhour look into som£ Jackson city matters, made its report to the circuit jourt, Judge James Parkinson presiding, Saturday, and with the report returned 20 indictments for 19 men. Ten of these men are, or have been, connected with the prison, directly as warden or acting warden or as contractors or purveyors of prison supplies. Of the remaining nine, eight are Jackson plumbers and not concerned in the prison matter at all. The nineteenth man is a former resident of Jackson, now living elsewhere in the United States, and whose name all the newspaper men on the job agreed to withhold, to the end that the offlceis may lay hands on him. He Is ac* cused of a certain Jackson city, deal of no great public, interest. The list of men indicted and made public follows: ALLEN N. ARMSTRONG, ex prison warden. MILTON DAILY, agent for binder twine machinery, 115 Dearborn street, Chicago. J. A. EMMINGER, president Hoover & Gamble Co., twine machinery manufacturers. Miamisburg, Ohio. JOHN C. VVENGBR, acting warden, Jackson prison. CLYDE B. ELWOOD, agent for a brick company, Jackson, two indictments. CHARLES A. ELLIOTT, well digger, Jackson. FRED SNYDER, swill dealer, Jackson. GEO. J. MA1NO, boilermaker, Jackson. M. J, NORRIS. grocer. Jackson. CARL G. TRUMBLB. druggist, Jackson. J. J. DOWSETT, J. H. MAHONEY. LUTHER H. NEWBY. LUTHER A. NOWLIN, J: R. MURRAY, SEBASTIAN j . WI«TZ, wrLLiAM 'wrrtTz and W. J. BELL, all members of the so-called plumbers' trust of dackson. ONE OTHER MAN, formerly of Jackson, indicted for a Jackson city matter, name known, but withheld till warrant can be served. Some of the comments in the jury's report are here given: Most of the time of the jury was spent in investigating the affairs of the Michigan state prison. This institution is under the control of a board of three, appointed by the governor. The members of the board receive no compensation for their service. It meets once a month and spends a few hours hearing reports, allowing bills and transacting other business, Our investigation disclosed the fact that the members of this board performed many of their duties in a perfunctory manner, and for this reason their judgment to the state was of little value in purchasing materials, allowing bills, or even in the enforcement of their own rules. Bills have been presented before this board, and have been allowed and paid without anyone in connection with the institution having actual knowledge of the correctness of the claim. Responsibility was divided and shifted from one to another of the employes, showing a lack of system in receiving and accounting for material and supplies which would not be the case If proper methods were adopted and enforced throughout. Lumber was purchased and the bills paid, and afterwards the lumber account was found to be 20,- 000 feet short, showing that the method for accounting for lumber distribution was wrong, or that the lumber was never received. Purchases by the warden of all sorts of supplier have been made and contracts awarded for them without advertising for bids We found one instance of a member of the prison hoard usln£ hia official connection for the purpose of assisting himself during the late financial depression. Currency was scarce and h a r d e n get in the small town where the official conducts a hanki Unable to secure currency himself on draffs made upon Detroit banks, he did not hesitate to invoke the aid of ihe warden to get his drafts converted into currency, and he rather naivelv admitted that It did not make any difference to him, even if state funds were used, so long as he got the currency. Stale funds were used, and while no loss t'* the state occurred in this instance, we rail attention to it to show how easy it is for some men in official positions, even with honent Intentions, to mix the public business wllh their own. At. the beginning of our Inquiry info xtate matters, we were delayed by the nlmost universal dlsjinsitlon on the part of witnesses to deny knowledge of anything wrong with the purchasing of the binder twine plant. Every nne.ronnoctod with thai matter ln*isi>> ed that it was new machinery and sp$i£,of fhosc ,^fho paf^icipated i a d t n purchase seemed very hard to con- :¥".*. STQ % FALSE. The Warehipe W ^ h Made t h * Great *• ^ T o l i r M o i w r e i k e . V * < BeWetarT «t *fMT 1 W S **reyei*<ec l a r « fnaf the "16 ~battTesE!pB of the Atlantic f i « « wMett •nme-Htre v«y»8« around the worl* were Jn..e9cgt|fjit 6bn0ftlon"and the fact that they were* accompanied by a repair ship k e p t them in good ord,ef throughout Tte» trip. > He referred**! an Article In an aftfe^ pan publication saying the result o t the trip was worth frito J35,C?t),W0 t o |50,000b000 t c r t t e Unlfe* ^ t a t e b n*?y- The eelrftkry A i d faf kad fofind t h e voyage ha<f cbsr'ottly $1.51)0,000 more than if the,t)9t,U««JiljMt had been kept at home;jind assigned to ordinary juti.es. *fhe^ b a t t l e m p s needed n o extensive i-epati»/> *od HJile f*act that (hey were to remain at the navy yafda. a month longer than at first contemplated was not due'to a need of more, repiirs bat to tH* fact that material*, needed for the repairb were not available, i The changes in the.-njagtB had bee a decided upon after extensive teats and experlmeutrnrri.whlch fBe told masts had been fired Into by fcigr gune. The adoption of the skeleton, masts with which the battleships arebeing fitted was decided upon after these tests. Some of the ships wilt leave the yards with only one of these masts because the material for a second one will not be available in time to complete the change--before the beginning of the summer maneuvers. Hanged at Dawn, !: • Kadtr Pa^ha, second eunuch- of the palace .under the- regime of Abthil Hamid, was hanged at dawn Thursday on the GaJaM bridge, the great thoroughfare tbat connectB Statebpul with the quartern of Galata and Pera. The body was allowed to swing until 8 o'clock in the mornliyr and the people stopped to look at the g r e a t Nubian whose name was a terror under Abdul Hamid. The dead man's face showed an undershot jaw and thick, heavy lips, in life he had been fullv 6 feet 4 inches tall. Nadir was executed after a trial by court-martial on the charge that he Instigated the mutiny of the troops April 13. He was reputed to be intensely ambitious, subtle-minded and insensible to the feelings of others. He was one of the trio that formed Abdul Hamid's private cabinet under the old regime. To Save Missionaries. Two battalions of Turkish troop3 arrived in Mersina, Thursday. It is understood that a strong detachment will at once be sent up country to Hadjln to effect the relief of the American women missionaries there who for nearly a fortnight have been besieged in their miBsiou house by a horde of fanatical Mohammedan tribesmen from the surrounding country. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Kxtra steers, $f">.7G @t>; .steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $5.50(^5.60: steers uand hoifers, 800 •to 1,000 IbR, $5@5.25; grass .^tcerff and heifer* .-thnt avo fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $5@r>.i!5; irrass steers and heifers that ure fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $4.50®4.85; choice fat cows, $4.50<&'4.75; good fat cows, $4 ¢4.50: common cows, t'iii 3.75; cannerg, $2@2.25; choice heavy bulls, $4.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $4^4,25; stock bujl», $S.50<o>4; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 IbB, $4.50®4.90; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 IbB, $4®4.50; choice stocicers. 500 to 700 lbs, $4.25@4.60: fair stockors, 500 to 700 lbs. $,1.50@4; stock heifers, $3.25(¾3.60; milkera, large, yomiK, medium age, $40@.i5; common milkera, $25(3)40. Veol calves—Market steady, lant week's prices. Best, $6.50®7; other*, $4fi!6. Milch cows and springers-—Stoady. Sheep and Iambs—Market steady, last week's prices; a fevr choice ellpn, 10c to 20c higher. Best lambs, $6.75 6>7; fair to good lambs, $5.50(8)6.50: light to common lambs, $4.50®5; wool lambR. $7.50@8; fair to good sheep, $4.50@6; culls and common, $2.50® 3.50; spring lambs, $12. Hogs—Market 5c to 10c higher than laat Thursday; steady with Friday, Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $7.25^7.40; pigs, $B.50«?R.75; light yorkers, $6.85@7.15; »taj?s, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Ottle—Best export steers, $6©6.50; best 1.200 to 1.3,Q0-lb shipping steers, $S.7n(g>6.25; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb shipping steers $5.5e©5.75; best fat cows, $4.Sft@5; fair to good, $3.75®4; trimmers. $2.50@2.75; best fat heifers, $4.50(^5.25; light fat heifers, $4 ($4.25; best bulls, $4.75(5)5; bologna bulls. $4(J*4.25; beat feeding steers, $4.50 ^4.75; best stockers. $4.2fi@4.50; common stockers, $3.R0®3.75; fresh cow* and springers today sold<About steady; best, $45@55; common. $30<S>33. Hogs—.Lower; medium to heavy, $7.60 (?i7.7Q; two or thr«e decks choice. $7.75; mixed, $7.fi0S>7.«>R; best, $7.50@7.«0; light york«rs, $7.30®7.50; pigs, $?.10@ 7.15; roughs. $6.55®6.«0; stags, $5<f?)f».56. Sheep—Ton lambs, $7.30(^7.35: fair to jcood, $fi.25(fi»7: culls. $606.50; skin -ulls, $4 62 4.50: yearlings, $5.75@6; wethers, $5.25(ff>5.40; ewes, $4.50(5f>4.75,- culls. sheep. $2<fi>3.50. drain, KU-. Detroit.*—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $1.40: July opened with au advance of %c at $1.12½. worked up to SI.14. declined to $1.13¼ and closed at $1.13%: September opened nt $1.05^, advanced to $1.0fiv4, (ipr»iined to Ji.Ofi and closed at $1.06¼ ; No. 3 red, $1.37, No. 1 white, tl.40. Corn---Cash No. 3, 75.:: No. :: vr-How, 76 c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 1 iar at 5 7 M c Uyc—-Cash No. 2,1 ~ f at ^Oo. Reans- -Cash and Mny, 32...5 bid; October, ll.ftT old. Clove* .•M("->d--rrlme spot. 40 hags at *".75- Gfioher. 100 liners ut. '$«.50; March, iM bags at 16.6:-: sample, 20 bags at $5.40. 35 nt J5.25. 10 «7 $5. Timothy se«d—Primo s p o t / 50 hag* at 11.65. Feed—In 100-lh sneks. jobbing lots: Branr"$28; coarse middling*, $2£>; ftnertiiddliigs. **•; c**cH»d corn nna coarse nofnTnea^ $29^ corn and .^at chop, $27" Flour—Best Michigan pHt*nt. 16 50; ordinary patent. $«.2fi; straights. $6.15: ;1MT, $*; sprln* patent, $6.GO; purtfrye,. $4.65 per bbl in wood, lobbing lots. ['eftm SERIAL STORY >>i"i»'i ' • • • • ' • » sne 'I I I I H H FLEETS *OY NORTON ILLUSTftaTED BY A. WEIL TTTT^STTTT Ck&IV*. INT. kt Tfa Aimfcn* S«»4*j IbcMiaw. 8 Y N 0 P 6 I 8 . "Vanishing Fleets," a story of "what might have happened," opeas In Washington with the United mate* and Japan Hear war. Guy HUller. secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, arts introduced as- lovers* Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy HllUer •tarts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports aro closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese fleet. England's fleet mysteriously disappears, The kaiser is missing. King ESdward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevlns of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, Is discovered at an Impassable point in the Thames. The atory now goes back to a time 'many months before the war breaks out. Inventor Roberts exhibits a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to ba applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a grsat flying machine. The cabinet plans a. radloplane war against Japanese. The atari is made for the scene of conflict. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lilt the warships, one by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited In the United States. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and Is conveyed to the United States. The kaiser is taken on a trip— hla first visit to America—thus accounting for his disappearance. King Edward is brouRht to America on a radloplane for conference with the president. They agree to work for world peace. Announcement of the secret of the radloplane is made In Central park. New York, to the wonder of millions. The king n*?ets his men. He departs In an airship for London. Half way across the Atlantic the radloplane bearing the kaiser is met. CHAPTER XXII.—Continued. He had worked with hla hands, shared the annoyances of his companions, and known the joys of independence and self-support. He had discovered the trappings of courts to be shallow emblems and tawdry when contrasted with the true coats of primitive nature. He had learned that men when stripped of outward rank and position were very similar, and could demand only such respect from their fellows as they were entitled to by merit. Honest companionship which nought no other return was a priceless treasure. And now with this new view of life, stronger in health and unjaundiced in mind, he was glad to ally himself and his empire in a movement which promised advancement without conquest and gain without aggression. The drums of war sounded very hollow, and their unmusical beatings were dying away in the distance, going to inglorious silence and disuse. It was hetter so! In response to an order from Bevins, a servant with noiseless feet and deft hands brought refreshments to them. The king rose, and tho others immediately stood. "Before we part company and re nume our way to our homes," he said, "I shall ask you to drink my toast." He stood erect, lifted his glass high in the air until the lights above caught the quivering opalescent liquid in their rays, and then in a voice of extreme reverence said: "Gentlemen, to the ruler of that greatest of all kingdoms, Peace, his excellency the president of the United States." CHAPTER X X i f l . Peace It Declared. The world had become an- instrument attuned to the breaking pitch, and awoke to have every string within it played upon in a day. It was a royal tune in which city after city was called upon to contribute. London, which had passed a sleepless night, was astir before dawn, aroused into a pitch of terrific excitement by the return of the Rrrberts, which swooped down from the air aglow with light, and courting notice. At the iron gates la front of the palnee, where the' sentries were briskly tramping to and fro until called together by the descent of the radioplane, the Roberts came to the ground with every searchlight playing into the air. The alarm had been given before she came, and guards wero turning out from their barracks and hurrying to the palace on the run, with arms in hand to defend Buckingham from the oncoming monster. Not until it was near the ground was it discovered that from the peaks Abated three flags, the Union Jack, the Star* and Stripe* and the white banner of t r w * . .. . JB—hasty "^formatton —tJae soldiers faced the 4»Iace where the amenta* with its staring Wes would alight, and rank oaf rank, present*** a| , syibbfft^ front id the visitor. Taeir astonish mkffl ^ r r t a L r t y W f t ' p t e l ttf* rec o^atteg' Ms the n>*t tntan {Jo emerge frjbn* the *4de j& this , unexpected craft the missing king, followed by the prime minister and the head of the navy, aa well, all smiling, and all taking quick cognizance of the array of defenders. The ranking officer of the guard recovered bis poise, gave the command and the soldiers saluted, after which he stepped forward In response, to the king's beckoning and received Instructions for the safeguarding of the Roberts. Bevlns and the secretary of atate, aa they walked through the Iron gates, guests of the British nation, heard the quick precise steps of men marching to form a square round their craft, and pictured to themselves the curiosityl which would be aroused when the day broke. Thug l£ was that within an hour after their arrival a crowd was collecting which outdid the one that assembled to view the Dreadnought on the day of her return. The strange and silent Roberts, resting in the roadway and floating the American and English flags, which had been intertwined by the fingers of a friendly breeze, was of greater interest than any other sight within memory. It was rumored through the throng that the king had returned; but the explanation of his absence was yet to come. For once officialdom did not hesitate, but sent to the newspapers of the city the full account of the visit to the United States, together with the reasons and results, and also the story of the fleet which had been given up for lost. It was Intimated that the official overtures of the United States would be made known at a later hour of the day through due channels, and thuB the air was charged with expectancy. In the meantime Berlin too had been given its time of tumult. The return of the emperor had been no less astounding; but he with characteristic energy had no sooner stepped within the doors of his palace than he called his secretaries and dictated a complete explanation of his own disappearance, together with a statement of what had transpired in the United States and a summary of the proposals for peace which had been formulated. The Norma waited for a brief time only, and then in full sight of an immense gathering of spectators turned her nose homeward to carry her report to Washington. This news was cabled to London, where its dissemination gave another Impetus to speculation, and before it had subsided the world's cables resumed operations. An operator in a transatlantic cable office, who for weeks had sat before his silent keys, saw a livid signal flash, and sprang excitedly to respond. Across the depths of the ocean came the words: "All embargbs are removed. The United States of America gives greeting, and reiterates the message which was the first to be transmitted, 'Peace on earth. Good will to men.' " Events were now moving with such prodigious rapidity that wherever wires of communication ran men left their occupations and waited for whatever other remarkable information might be forthcoming. For once the nations seemed in such close touch that they reactfed out to each other "to toll their own part in the unfolding of the great mystery. The whole civilized world knew speedily that the kaiser had been carried away by accident, that his health had been improved, and that he bore nothing but good will toward his captors. London transmitted the complete story of the taking of the British fleet, elucidated the Dreadnought's singular return, and also made known that the king and his associates had visited and been detained in Washington by their own volition. In the United States the night had passed with most exceptional activity. The sight of the Roberts leaving New York had been heralded from coaBt to coast, and the administration, besieged for information, yielded to the poipular demand and gave out the history of the war, including the account of the invention and the creation of the plant on the Florida key. The little inventor and his daughter were thrown into the limelight, and exaggerated accounts of their marvelous work were spread over pages of extras wherever newspapers were printed. The public insistently clamored for news, more news, throughout the hours, and seemed never satiated. All eyes were turned to the president, who finally, in desperation, declined to make any further statements, and announced that details would have to come in later sequence, when time could be given to their dictation. From the great republic the cloak of mystery and inaction was thrown aside and the cordons to the north and the south were being dissipated as if by magic. That menacing line of blue along,, the- Canadian border wws crumbling with greater rapidity than it had beat* formad. • Here and there through the air awept 50 radloplanes carrying improvised passenger accommodations, the sun showing them as flashing birds of blue carrying the hosts of the guard back to their armories, whence they might return to their homes and occupation's of peace. In every city throughout the, land astonished and exultant inhabitants watched these friendly monsters which had made the nation the most redoubtable in all the world. The guns of the border were now standing unguarded, the bivouacs obliterated, and the paths of the sentries abandoned to the effaceuijut of nature's kindly growth. Seattle was at last liberated, and proceeded to astonish- the world with accounts of tho imprisonment of the Japanese fleet which had rested in the waters of Lake Washington for so many days. Photographs of it were sent broadcast, together with interviews gained from the commanders of the napless expedition, and by special permission Admiral Kamigawa was allowed to cable to his government the first full report of his disaster which went through uncensored and unchecked. The fact was made patent to Japan that her men were prisoners on parole, her ships trapped in a helpless position, and their fate resting entirely on the mercy of the government. As if to add to the proof of helplessness, Tokio learned of the detention of the British shipB, and knew that any or all alliances could not be depended upon in the presence of such might as the Americans could brim? to bear. Another day dawned in Washington, bringing with It the unconditional capitulation of Japan. She appealed for peace with dignity, and left the suggestion of terms to the nation with whom none might dispute, trusting to her magnanimity. Congress had been called into being again, and, imbued with the spirit which had actuated the president through all his Arms in Hand to Defend Buckingham. siege of stress and trial, followed his wishes. The lone man in the White House loomed as something more than mortal, and was at last being appreciated. Japan was told that the United States demanded neither indemnities nor retention of the conquered fleet. For the benefit of the public the latter would be conveyed to New York bay, where it would be liberated and restored to its crews. The only condition was that on its return to Pacific waters it must withdraw all men it had placed in the Philippines and Hawaii, and restore the American flag with appropriate salutes. This then was the end of the great venture by the island across the western sea, which had staked its hope of advancement upon a ruthless descent on an unprepared and apparently impotent, nation. It. had spent years in anticipation, had purchased the most deadly agents of destruction when ever presented, had worked night, and day in its navy yards to build giant ships of war, had covered the United States with its spies until its espionage reached everywhere, and all for this! Now, after all Its deliberate plans and quick action, it was to accept as a sole cause for jubilation the return of the men who had manned its mighty fleet, and wait for the return of ships that were useless for all purposes. Its dream of indemnities was gone, its ambition for more territory was never to be realized, and its hope of competing with other great powers as a world factor had come to naught. It Is doubtful if the government shared in the joy of those who had given up for dead the ones they loved and were now enabled to cast aside scarfs of- mourning. The Japanese were to learn that one successful war does not constitute a series, and that all nations were not inefficient. The lesson of civilization had been hammered home with sickening emphasis. Scarcely had peace been concluded when the administration by a declaration to its own people cut as with one Mow of a Unite "a" knbt Which'threatened financial panic. It was prefaced witk a statement that the reason wfty no Indemnities had been demanded from Japan waaJyaaoae undet, altered, conditions folldjtlnj i%& war it would*1 be Imposing a'Hardship on a nation already stricken, without the need Uxer0$f. raj substance- it stated thai inasdkjien asy there Would be no future appropriations and consequently no taxation for navies or fortifications, vast reductions would automatically be made in the expense of operating the government. It was also announced that as the United States had been preseuted with a uew form of transportation by its inventor, it had sot aside for him and his heirs sufficient royalties to render them financially independent, and that iartherinore in the interest of perpetual peace the secret of the radloplane would be maintained inviolable. The railways of the country would be permitted to reorganize and continue as freight carriers until such time as their rates were deemed exorbitant or their charters expired, the government abrogating to itself all passenger traffic within the confines of its own continent, and declaring itself a competitor for all ocean transportation under tariffs to be formulated. It ended by asserting that government ownership of aerial transportation was not adopted at the behest of any political party, but solely that the people might derive the benefit and the nation maintain its invulnerable power. Thus It was that the railways were still permitted to exist and no hardship worked save in the readjustments of capitalization, which losses fell mainly upon those who had accumulated vast fortunes by the very inflation w^hich was now punctured. As if to knit the world together in international harmony, the culmination came In a message addressed to all nations which was penned by the hand of the president himself. It was his proposal for the maintenance of peace, and read as follows: "That war and its barbarisms may for all time be done away with, the United States of America submits that: "By the grace of God it has been placed in possession of such power that it could not only conquer the world, but destroy the inhabitants of other nations. This has been fully demonstrated, it has no desire to util ize its strength unjustly, but purposes to exert it for the benefit of all men. "It considers territorial greed to be the real impelling motive iu nearly all international wars. Therefore it requests all nations become signatory to an agreement in perpetuity that under no circumstances shall there be any invasion of the territory of one country by another, and that all boundary lines shall remain as now established, except they be changed by the mutual and amicable agreement of the adjoining powers to which they belong. "Questions involving national dignity can be adjusted by better means than war, as can nearly all other questions which from time to time arise between governments; hence the United States urges that full powers of adjudication and arbitration be vested in a standing commission representing each nation, wlmii shall have tor its seat of office some place upon which the greater number may agree. "The United States, having faith in the Anglo-Saxon race as representing one of the most peaceful and conservative, has formed an offensive and de fensive alliance with Great Britain, through the personal efforts of the king and his prime minister. These two governments have no desire to act as peace officers for the world, hut pledge themselves to place all their power at the command of the international commission for the enforcement of its findings." (TO BE CONTINUED.) SAYS QRAiN DOES NOT F E E L P A I N T - s W E R Y Y E A R . No One Wantisr to Do It, But Sorffa Paint Will Wear No Longer. French Professor Declares Stomach li Emotional Center. The solar plexus is the emotional brain, says Prof. Francois Guyot. Ar emotion that attacks us is felt there first. Thin, if we fool anxiety it may give us, if severe, a positive stomachache. It may even be productive of nausea. While thr> brain (loos trie thinking, Prof. Guyot opines that it does not feel. The cerebrum, the major part of the brain, is the intellectual, but not the emotional center. The hraln represents the intelligence. The spinal cord and the cerebellum, the latter the little brain, not yet well understood, and attached to the brain proper, govern equilibrium and the muscles oi the body. But the emotions are located in the sympathetic nervous sys i^va ramifying through the body. Their chief center is the great plexus ot nerves which lies against the backlw> ne and embraces the stomach. This dons not. think, but it feels. What it does not feel is not felt at all, apart from pure intellectual cog nition. and its purely passive and subjective sensations may often be regarded as warning of danger or possible mischief. When you have a Job of painting done you <ton't expect to hate it dene uver again-very soon. But to make a lasting job, several things must be taken Lnto consideration the proper time to paint—the condition of the Curface— the kind of materials to use, etc. All these matters are fully covered in the specifications which can be had free by writing National Lead Company-, 190JJ Trinity building, New York, and asking rfor Houaeowner's Painttug Outfit No. 4». The outfit also includes a book of color schemes for both Interior and exterior painting, and a simple instrument for detecting adulteration in the paint materials. The outfit will solve many painting problems for every houaeowner. Meantime while buying paint see t i n t every white lead keg bears the famous Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which Is an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. If your paint dealer cannot supply you National Lead Company will see that some one else will. THE TWO SIDES OF HISTORY. l o m i Pertinent Observations Mads by Writer Evidently Not Fond of Subject. A long engagement means a shori marrisjK^-^here la no stand without its silver lining. History is a running account of how King Somebody-or-other either did or did not get to a certain place, which nobody ever heard of, before King Somebody-else got there, from which we are usually supposed to conclude that it would have made quite a difference whether he did not not. Like nearly everything else, history has two sides. The history of the Garden of Eden depends upon whether it is related by a man or a woman. The history of the American revolution reads quite different in English books from the way it reads in our own books. The history of the civil war depends upon which side of the Mason and Dixon line you happen to be sitting when you write it. History is a bore, not only because you are unacquainted with the people who figure In it, but because it repeats itself.—Life. C O M F O R T I N G . Doctor — Most—er—fortunate you consulted me. I'm just the very man to—er—cure—you. Patient—Ah, that's lucky! You are quite familiar with my complaint, then? Doctor—Familiar? My dear sir, I've had it myself-^-er—this 20 years! Judge Will Wait and Sea. An earnest plea was made by Attor ney Charles Pettljohn to Judge Pritcft ard of the criminal court for leniencr to a client who had entered a plea of guilty to larceny. The burden of the attorney's argument was that his client was the father of twins and was tempted to theft in order to feed the mouths of the infants. "Your honor, I will say frankly," said Mr. Pettijohn in closing, "that if I were the father of twins and needed food for my family, I would not hesitate to go out and steal It." "Mr. Pettijohn, when you are the father of twins I will consider your proposition," said Judge Prftchard.— Indianapolis News. OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated with Caffeine. When a-person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, it is time the coffee should be left off in order to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble. A lady in Huntsrllle, Ala., says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble. "I have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure. I was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee again and it soured my stomach. "I finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles and stopped using it. I tried tea and milk in its place, but neither agreed with me, then I commenced using Postum. I had it properly made and it was very pleasing to the taste. "I have now used it four months, and my health is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything I want and can sleep well, whereas, before, I suffered for years with insomnia. "I have found the cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it I appreciate Postum." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wenvllle," in pkgs. E^er r*md thm t b o v c l e f t * * f A sww • * • i f K « N frass ttsac to tftss*. T h e y a r * ccawsaa, trwa, a s * f a l l • ! tats ••Hi* WW w.,im,^mm\4n*imnm «ii >»»W»Oi)i »i m m m. in i^.-v KS??'^ -««Biffiffliiray^^ •MJ"I ' - ' y , • • • ^ n y ' l ' M ~m d" ' • ' « ii nni>ii. .<.<fr»— ifii W » i » ' . % * # - ^ ^ i ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ v ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ - i ' * # • • • • » - - ^JMWT'WW tr'-n • «*H»«»M*«»«Mi**< • « * * • 1 < • • • ' , • ' • * ^¾ 1 f> i 6*+ in* jPwkiuj fwpatth. F. L. ANDREWS & GO. HHWRIKTOHS. TH: THUK8DAY, 5IAY 6, l « m I A "Qu«r" > Ivi'v. >Ir. HttK«uor«, t o wifcoae memory l s / a slab tD t h e church a t Cats* ; hwge, Leke.stenibire, England, w a a "t» i little guetr." It seeuiH that th« rev> •rend geutleuiau dfcil In January, lSckJ, i l m v i u g a i i o f bin [jruptrrty, vnlued a t ———.—.. i .,.- fS^COO, to u railroad porter. wrr, ., , , . . . , , This <jueer old preacher kept oua When it oouieb to irettini; rid of ^ „ ^ w w i », ^ , . u u u v w «w 6w » « b **u v* ^jfvant uf each aex, whom he locked fliea n o t h i n g cau boat a d e t e r m i n - B p e v e r y night. Hla last employment ed w o m a n armed with « u e w a p a p - 'of an evening was to go tho round* of _, jbia premises, let loose the dogs and I fire off his guu. He lost his tlfe In ;:_: :: :. ~ « curious manner. Starting out to let Kills to Stop the Flcud. !«?* h l s « ™ m t n . the d o K * fawned upon | him and threw him into a pond of The worst foe tor 12 years of .John iWHter. The servants heard his cries, Deye of Gladwin, Mich, was a running but, being locked up, could not render ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00j wsktance, so the old man was without benefit. Then Bucklens A m , fl™^ned- K t . . . . _ . I When t h e inventory o f his property i t * S a l v e killed the ul«er a n d cuted > w a 8 t u k e n f h e w a H found to be the him, Cures fever sores, Boil-, talons, owner of 80 gowns, 100 pairs of troueczema, salt Hheurn. L.tailibta for'aers, 100 pairs of boots, 400 pairs of piles, burns scalds, ruts, , rns. 25 • "*<**> *> ^ f , ^ l t h ° u f h h e * a d p l e n t y fc1 -of natural hair), 50 dogs, 96 wagons at t. A, b i k e r s . | ^ c a r t 8 ^ wheelbarrows, 249 raaors, L" J. ..i_i L1. -LL.H. ,'i'i1... i.1 j B0 plows. 50 saddles a n d 222 pickaxes and shovels. He surely was "a little A r t i l l e r y for attacking airships is n o w c o m i n g to b e regarded RH an essential feature of G e r m a n army manoevreH. queer. A Monument to • Horse. There :iro some very curious moniv ments to animals scattered over the 1 'I'l.. !._. countryside. T h e one with t h e most II y o u expect to Ret the orifcua! Car remarkable story crowns Farley ! mount, near Winchester. Underneath It lies buried, us a n inscription on t h e exterior records, "A horse, t h e prop- «rty of Paulet St. John, Esq., that in n m - , , , . t&e month of September, 1733. leaped piles. Refuse substitutes, bold by toto a c h a l k p l t twenty-live feet deep bolized Witoh Hazel iSalve, you must be sure it is DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is uood for cuts, burns and bruises, and is especially pood for All dealers. L • _ a-fox hunting, with his master on his back, and in October, 1734, won the Hunters' plate on Worthing downs If the binder twine plant c ould and was rode by his owner and enm a k e s u c h an e x c e l l e n t s h o w i n g jtered In the name of Beware Ohalk i n spite of t h e blood s u c k e r s that j"Pit." This inscription, which is a copy cplinunnegr tt oo iitt , iift cpoonnnsHtiftuuttaeRs aa gorreeaatteerr , oRt 1^thhet Hor^mlnajl> g l r wwal sl J"l asmto reHde atbhyc otthee, argumerit for state account labor Bart., in 1870. A duplicate is in the in p r i s o n s than it d i d before t h e I interior, which is provided with three •eats intended for the accommodation e x p o s u r e . of wayfarers.—Wide World Magazine. Li red 152 Years. Wm. Parr—En^lands oldest m a n - married th« third tiiiu* at [20, worked in the fields tih 182 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright of Spurlock, Ky., shows how to remaiu vouusr. 441 feei Homamado Pocket Lamp. A simple und safe pocket lamp that will last for about six mouths without extra expense can be made at home for a few cents. Have your druggist take a strong vial of clear glass or a pill bottle with screw or cork top and put into it a just like a 16 year old boy," he writes piece of phosphorus about the size of a pen and till the bottle one-third full of pure olive oil that has been heated for fifteen minutes, but not boiled Cork tightly, and the result will he a luminous light in the upper portion of the bottle. If the light becomes dim, "after taking six bottles ol Electric Bitters. For thirty \ i-ars Kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I bad toned the greatest cure on earth." wea Try • • • • i They're a godsend to uncork and recork again. The lamp k, sickly, rundown or o'd people. ^ 1 1 ' e t a l » »» brilliancy for about six ' Vn • EI A u- i months. This makes a perfectly safe them. 50c fitP . A. balers. I lamp to carry. These lalammppss aarree uusseedd by watchmen of powder magazines. P a r i s has followed t h e splendid [ Cnre «h«ulrl tie exercised in handling example set by the United States ; ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ™ " ^ ^ and has set apart one day each I — week for the hearing , of charges against children of both sexes who Ha Was Vary Dun. He was a very shy young gentleman, , , . , , ., ,. and, although Ermyntrude had prehave b e e n arrested b y t h e police . M n t e ( ] h l m w k h i n n u m c r a b l e o p p o r . of t h e capital. i tunlties for declaring his love in praci i i II ••• ' tlcal fashion, he could never summon .-, , , . . , , A , , j i up sufficient courage to take advantage E v e r y b o d y is likely to have k i d n e y \ * i L , 0 * , \ H i * * . i o f t n e m - and B l a d d e r trouble. In fact nearly T h e y w e r e g l t t l n g ^ U £ m a l Q n e c v e u . eyerybody has soma trouble of this m j ? _ 8 U e o u t h e s o f a ) h e o n a c h a l r _ kind. That is the reason why you with the usual half hour intervals in so often have pains in the back and between remarks, when the climax wan gro. in, sca, ldin.g. s,e,n sation,. .u,r inary dmi.s - r t*"cIhsne'dt . it funny," she said, 'that the orders, etc.—that s your kidneys. Tfce l,e ngt.h. of. a man ,'• arm_ i, s *th7 e .s„a me as beat thing to do is to get some of De- _ t n e drrurnforence of a lady's waist?" Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills right ! "Is that so?" said he, mildly lntereataway. Take them for a few days or \ **• "What do you say If we get a a week or so and you will feel a l ! P ^ e of string and sec if it's right?" right.' In this way too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They .ire nertactly harmless and are not, only antiseptic but allay pain qnickly by their healing proper ties. Send your name to E^ C. Hewitt & Co., iChkdsro, tor a fme trial box. They are sold here by all druggists, Wh;n Tower Loomed. > M i l l ! ' ( " ] i : i i ' ! e ! i T i - ' ! i i T. •'• • ' : ' • ' : - ' ' . ' l l ! i 1* ; o l ' H - : s i ; i I ! r ; ; ,1 N < . . ' ii ..• new.-]);] \ i-r "*spiv;;il i: -!e! i ;t I'-le h e ' d a t S t . IVt'>rs!mrj.\ o ei'jiy r e n d e r n r e d i u ' r i l t h i s r I t h a s ' l e a k e d o u t at t h e W a r ; D e p a r t m e n t that t h e orders t o call j a halt o n t h e sale of discarded I a r m y rifles were issued that t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m i g h t have a reserve s u p p l y of arms for volun- ; teers i n cape of WRT, and r o t b e - cause t h r rifles were b e i n g sold to S o u t h A m e r i c a n revolutionists. h i ; i \ i !• : i s n i : 'hi':!! i( Mr. t ; i e v e ):< - - . 1 < '<' y\v .,::;;i h l!,e I'IY-S T n v c r . r.:i;ix ttvr ' - • W : " ! < • • e y e ;is W;;s : - , \\'.:.^ -;:lilii ioiuii .):'•. i r.e stn.id ;; t 'ekr X c r s k a . of J;rnii;iiWl.v illllv. d ;iml inipos- ' s k v . " - S u c e r s s Smashes All Records. DeWitt's Litt.e K.-ir'y Risers, the famous little luer pills snia!! gentle and suro. Sold by all drugg'..st>. R e c r u i t i n g officers of t h e n a v y estimate that there will be about 25/)00 e n l i s t m e n t s into t h e naval A s a n a l i r o u n d laxative tonic and H urvice d u r i n g the a p p r o a c h i n g fiscal year. U p o n anlistment a man is furnished, a c o m p l e t e o u t - tit of c l o t h i n g , etc., and for t h e next fiscal year t n e aura nf 11,201,- 000 is available for t h e outfits of health builder no other pills can com pire- wtth Dr. Kines New bite Pill* They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, streng then the nerves; cure Constipar. on, Djspepgia, Biliousness, .Jaundice,, Headache, Ghills and Malaria. Try :a l 1 unlisted men and apprehensive tb*m, 25c at F. A. Siglers. seamen. w Paints and Finishes for Every Home Use This is the time to freshen up the home by doing the odd jobs of painting you have been planning. For the buggy, the furniture, for the floors and woodwork, for every paint purpose, we have the right Finish. ACME QUALITY PAINTS, ENAMELS, STAINS and VARNISHES are each and every one scientifically prepared for specific uses. Remember—if it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. We can tell you what to use, how much to use and the cost. Ask us. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY J. C. DlNKFib Finckney, Mich* m u*cx&L*-^i'-i **.».. first Mortgage Timber Bonds qf Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company <jf Grand Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st, $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n s i $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 * n d $ 1 0 0 . T h « t bonds a n dated March *tk, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, comraeaciaf March, 1911. They are iubject to redemption at fioj at any interest period and earn/ the pririleca M registration aa to principle. T n u t e e t T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r * r t d R * p l d » . M i c h i g a n . Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Ground Reipids Michigan. Capitalization. $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u a $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d * . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing thi* i^ue conatstt of 31,63» acrei of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on the aouthweat shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within iso miles of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Van* . eouver. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost timber experts of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and report* a stand of more taaa* ¾500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than aoc per M ft. aturapage. The present equipment comoiiscs a complete logging ouifit, including Dock, Railway, Steam T a f , Rolling Stock, etc., capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S . CHAR. W. I.nCRN, SF.HEWAWO, MICH. Pre*., Huron Bay lumber Co. %. H. MOORS, SRATTI.E. WASH. Ex. Supt. Motive Power, Chi., Bat. & Q. K: R. W. T. COLKMAN, BKATTIF, WAsnrifaToir Treasurer Nebraska. Investment Co. S. M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, . . S*ATTt«, W A S H . WM. L. CARPKNTKR. - - DKTBOTT, MICR. Of the firm of strvrnson, Carpenter & Butael. CHAS A pirsx.pa, . . OUAJHJ t i m KrOB. Timber Operator. Treas., Hackley-Phelpa-BoaneU Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W P. M*KNir.HT, . . . Q*AWD R A ^ * , UlKM. Prea , White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. B. S. CADWHLL, Nmw voms Vice-President, 8 tan da rd Bcrew Co,, Detroit. C T. MOORK. aBATTLZ, WAIS. Timber Expert and Mill Operator. ^ ^ . W * ° ' , a r «*»••• b o n a * » t pax a n a a o c r u a d Jnt«r«st to y i « ! d 6 ¾ . €J Pnvtlege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount the company. «J Further infermatjon and prospectua showing photographs of the property furaJ E. B. Cadvvell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS of stock ol property furnished 00 request. 7 7 0 WMKKOT BOTUNM DETROIT, MICHIGAN. I « M B E R S NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. S e c Our Pine bine of Post Cards »*•••> •.''<. •V , w ^ - ^ A - i . . . • l&f >H»iyB»ii->.»^- ' H X M I I I I • . . ~ ^ _ - O - . - J J J ^ F : . . • . ,.., •-.„ ,>"<»;. 1 » o Ureat * flswara. "Too have »uv«d m y life!" said uw e M m a u whom t h e young Hero bud ) w t polled ouc^ftrthe river at Black- M u g . j("As a rewmrd y u u f , f m f marry nor daughter there/' T h e hero glanced, ut ifie daugUut. t b e n bent uguiu over the ,«Jd man. "What are you duliig?"4- asked the perplexed father. "Going u> drop y o u In again."—Lon 4 o u T ^ g r a p h ^ 6 0 YEARS* EXPBfMENQE i7 STENTS T R A U K M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S 4 c Anvtmu sending u sketch snd aeaoriptlon mar quickly :;-certain our opinion free wuetlier an Invention is probably patentable. Cuiiimurilcs- Uoiumrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* tent free, oldest agency foMecurinirputeats. Puteiila tiUitu through Munn & Co. receive tptdul %wtU.t, «Ittauut cuarxe, lu the Scientific American. oAo hlamtiunu& aoofn ainuyir s Woteuosttmraeia ido awrueeskLl y. TwJ*ajraw, s¢8t eaJ r- rear; tour naoatfaa, fL loldhyaU newsdealera MUNU Mi) »«*-*•». New York Branca 6¾¾. £* Y 8U Washington. • >. G, » o « n Slight « ttowl Friend "It ever 1 need a. c o a ^ h medicine twain I k f l 0 ^ ^ h a t $ > > g e t " deuiaies H i 8 A. l ^ A H i / o r f c * ^ Me,, "for after UHiug t e a bpltJea 0% Dr. K I U ^ B N e w D'lMioveiy, and HCt'Vug it3 excellent rebulta in my o w n f a m i l y ' a n d u1hni'f<, 1 am eouvinced it is the best medioiue uiinie tor cau«Lii, colds and luny trouble." Everv one wbo tries it feels j u s t that way. Lielief H felt at, yjn-e and its quick cure surprises v j u . Kor l»i un ' 'tis, Asthma, Jeoiorrhame, Uroup, LaLirijJim, oore throat p.tiri in che.si uv iuuuti its supreme, 50u ami $ 1 0 0 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by h\ A. Siuler. A Powerful Plea. A c o u n t . w h o s e norma) position wim one of insolvency paid court to the daughter of a millionaire. When inter v i e w i n g her father the impecunious suitor remarked ingenuously, "Be as sured, sir, that lu asking y o u for your daughter I a m guided by n o selfish or interested motives. All your daughter's marriage portion will g o to my creditors!". »nbacrib*)for t h e Ptnekaey i>;spatcn. . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO I t U f t f i D A N D E N D O R S E D B Y The Or** CoMenttery 4 Masfe, «•*;fork ftta. Tea Pewieyhinh Oaiejs ot • • » PfctUdetoWa. TIM Pytfcto CooMmtoy of Mote, PwtMo, Colt. AH* OTHIR L1AOIMQ OONMRVATOHItS case, fcffriflHOTT^Mnt anddorable workmanship place fftn the front rank of the best instruments made to-day* It Is the Ideal piano fo» the home, when urn preaaopeJlajdffnofCDltore and refinement. . ._ T S S T L E H O B PIANO ia manufactured nndsr imgnlatif the oo» • / production, and acMered ahrifflant - — O• Oi—D UdtmliUl !P•e• •l _WuHtiI rtin ^t1i , theoSea?Droduction,and it has achieved a brilliant sniwai aaaa tthee mogsetj ^eleefc^apntt llnsyttronnmmeennit to fft^SXtTaatialac^ prtoe, W E 1 I X FOB OASAaVOOtTE AMX> PBI0K8. H.^LlHR A COMPANY, M a n u f f t * Easton, Pa. THE BIBBES PORTABLE SHIN6LE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The eut shows machine wWi a This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- ^ . A ^ M a ^ s a v to , 2 , 0 0 ° *h , n «, e * *" *•'• rlage. ready for cutting shingled , ^ ^ 0 1 ^ 3 1 Carriages made fron selected 18 In. long, and • In. wide. T B B ^ P ^ I I h a r d *o o d « T r M * , 1 * *,?1 IW *>rlce $ 7 0 . 0 0 . ^ I f l R ^ ^ a J rolled steel. For eertting shin. With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and E r ^ ^ a ^ ^ * ^ •'•• r*1u,r«i 4 •• • M* p" ,F®r Boltlnc Carriage. ^ Q f V i siting 8 to 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 0 . 0 0 eIxTt r a -I S A *M*O^ NEY-MA1K50E INR. i Equipped with the bolting attachment it ia a complete ahingle outfit in itaeMl Can be ad- ! lusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting* the ronaid log into abinfie Jenftpha, we i manufacture a high ffrade,low priced drag saw machine. Send fbr circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, C O L U M B I A , S O U T H C A R O L I N A . E n g i n e s , B o i l e r s , S a w M i l l M a o h l n e r y , C t o . B. P. S. THE PAINT THAT LASTS B u y t h e p a i m t h a t w i l l last ior y e a r s . E a c h y e a r t h a t p a i n t s t a y s i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n y o u a r e s a v i n g j u s t a s m u c h m o n e y a s it w o u l d c o s t t o r e - p a i n t . B. P. S. PAINT IS MADE F O R Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E . Y o u b u y p a i n t s a t i s f a c t i o n w h e n y o u b u y B . P . S . Y e a r s after, y o u r h o u s e w i l l p r o v e y o u r g o o d j u d g m e n t . It will g i v e e v i d e n c e t h a t B. P . S Is " T H K B K S T P A I N T S O L D . " W e h a v e a f e w c o p i e s of t h e B. 1 \ S . P a i n t B u d g e t , a n a s s o r t m e n t ot l i t e r a t u r e o n p a i n t s a n d p a i n t i n g t h a t c a n n o t fail t o s a v e y o u m o n e y dh y o u r p a i n t i n g bills. C o m e i n a n d a s k for o n e t o d a y ' FOR SALE BY GEO W. REASON Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help i t Kodol prevent* Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great, m a n y people w h o havo trifled with indigestion, have been •orry for i t — w h e n nervous o r chronic dyspepsia resulted, and t h e y have n o t b e e n able t o cure i t :Use Kodol a n d p r e v e n t having Dyspepsia. Everyone ia subject to indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stornach abuse, just aa naturally and just a s surely a s a sound and healthy s t o m a c h r e s u l t s upon t h e taking of Kodol. W h e n y o u e x p e r i e n c e sourneRS of stomach, belching of g a s and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain i n t h e pit of t h e stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, h e a d a c h e s , dullness or v r o n i c tired f e e l i n g — y o n n e e d Kodol. And t h e n t h e quicker y o n t a k e Kodol—the better. B a t w h a t y o n V a n t , l e t K o d o l d i g e s t I t ^ , . , OrdlnAry fiepsjb " d y s M S f s . t a V wis, physics, e t c . , a r e n o t IHwly to b e of much benefit t o y o u , i n digestive aiiqenlp, ^Pepsin Is oafr a partial digester—and physics a r e not digesters at all. Kodol ia a perfect, digester. If you could s e e Kodol digesting every particle oi food, of all kinds, in t h e g l a s s test-tubes i n our laboratories, you would know t h i s j u s t a s well a s w e do. Nature a n d Kodol will a l w a y s cure a sick stomach—but in order to be cured, t h e stomach must rest. That i s what. Kodol does—rests t h e stomach, while t h e stomach g e t s well. Just a s simple a s A, B, C. Our Guarantee Oo to your atmnri«t today and jret a dollar hott.lo. Then after von hare nwd ta« mure content* of the bottle tt you caa honestly amy, that it haa not don* you any pood, return the bottle to the drutnrlat and ne will refund your money without qvea> tion or delay. We will then pay the dntc* crist for the bottle. DonH heaitat*, all drasnriRta know that onr guarantee la goo4» Thta otter applies to the large bottle only *n4ta Sot one In a family- The larsre be** tie containagJi times aa much aa the flffcjr cent' bottle. Kodol ia prepared at t h e laborir t o r i e t o f E. 0 . Do Witt, ft Co., Chicago. ABBFTSBMAL IMAJ* N o ed^ool i n i b « t^jffb School room Thursday' and F r i d a y <$n aceouut of the E i g b j h Grade oxaenjpatiuQii being held there. > ,.;' i C £ . Bang4uinras. its J a c k w n tat> last of iaat wees), l o o k i n g : after the the sitle aud rent o t luta a t t b e Blutfe, Portage Lake. Itev. b\ HenneHtty on r e t u r n i n g home from t h e south w a s presented with it purse of $ 8 0 0 by bis B r i g h t o n pansboneera and f n e n d i — U e p u b l i e a n . The (iideons, t h e (Jhristmn traveling men's association, have placed 1 5 0 Bibles in t h e roomw of t h e Uribwold House-Detroit. This is o n e o f t h e most popular hotels i n t h e city. Walter Moore a n d f a m i l y of A n n Ai bor, s p n t Saturday and S u n d a y a t their cottage, P o r t a g e L a k e . Should have been tbere a c o u p l e of days soon er a n d enjoyed coasting with t h e editor of this paper. •Senator F. J. Shields has introduced a bill r e q u i r i n g all railroads o p e r a t i n g in this state shall g r a d u a l l y a c q u i r e steel passenger coaches a n d that a l l cars ordered after J a n . 1, 1910, shall be of steel c o n s t r u c t i o n . If y o n are n o t k e e p i n g track of t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s i n t h i s paper each week y o u are m i s t i n g bargains t h a t will save y o u m a n y times tba prijo of the DISPATCH for o n e year. B e sure you take tbe paper and then read t h e a d v s . The line in t h e DISPATCH last w e e k , "this is a little more like s p r i n g " caused much m e r r i m e n t as by t h e lime t h e papers were distributed t h e r e were several inches of s n o w on t h a g r o u n d and the drays were kept busy d r a w i n g coal. H o w e v e r , all a d m i t t e d that we c a m e as close to it as t h e m i l lion dollar a year weather bureau. The Weather. ruauaaao KTBMT vamaanay aoairjjiu ar a luswrlpUott Pries 11 la Adv«uc«. &tl«rea ai i&fe Postotttce at PlncJfcney, MiutolxaL IM second-class matter AdverdBinx rsies UUMIW knows on application. F R A N K U. A N D H £ W 8 ( f c C C CMT'M *ae raoraiaToat. CHURCHES. Jt»v. i). C. Lutiejoha yatttor. iSorvkes evtr. Sunday uxorinnK »t 10:.^u, anu e««r/ ounuuj evtuang »l i :JC>u'oiuck. Fts^et uuMtlaK'inoit day bvejutngB. auauay ccuooiatcio»e otinuiu d AUJiUttlfiUAiluJNAL CUUltOil. K^' Kev. A. (i. Bitters Succeed when rverythlug elae fafla. In nervous proatxatiorj and fcttaU weukncM»ca they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have teattiflcd. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it ia the beat medicine ever sold over a drug gist's counter. J sunuay morning si iu:40 anu ttyvtj iuno*} evouiux »i 7:UL O'&AJC*. frayer aisnsusif, ILutt day evening, .^uuiay acuuui at c/uae ul inori. Inn aervk«. Mm, Uraos Crutixit, oun(„ J. A CadweJU ooc. bT. a A l i r s <j Al'titiuic; CHUilCll. i4«v. M. J. CuuiuttrXuxa, 1 sstur. '^»rvic»L every bunOsy, i.uw IUHU »i .iioo a.^ji ni^u atau wlUt oaimou *t Hi iO a. m. VaioCiii^u o u C l t I i t 5 . ritna A. O. H. Outleli vi iam plac«, ujeru, evt>i.. Xtiiixd buu<ia> iniau r'r. Jlaiiuow UaU. Junu Tuuuivy IUU ii.. 1. K«Uy ,Cuuucy XJelegattt A'.ilj. vV. C 1. U. uitwi* ine oocoud oaturuay ui titnji inuuth MI J:JC ^. in, at, mv iiuiueo ot ilic lueuiLwrt) Jbveryuuv iuu)Jr«riU3il lu i«juiyer»uoe is cusuiaiiyluviUHi. Mra, Leal ni&ivc, live. JUta 1'iitJ U. 1. A- axiU a. iuuiawj J I UxU placa , u/«i over/ tuira onLiiruaj evening lu Itie t'x. M.±i ixvw iiiiii. Juiiu Uuuuiiac, i ro^JUoul. The weather last week, well, t h e r e is n o t much need of s a y i n g m u c h about it as e v e r y o n e has "said their say" long before this issue of the paper. However it has been o n e of t h e worst for this season of the y e a r that any ol the oldest i n h a b i t a n t s have a n y k n o w l e d g e of. We have had bad storms even later than this b u t nothing came to i t a y tor t h e length of t h e time and then repeat t h e dose. Wednesday n i g h t it snowed a n d blowed almost a burrycane, several inches of s o o w f a l l i n g . It continued ail day T h u r s d a y , being interspersed | with plenty of l i g h t e n i n g and t b u n der, Thursday n i g h t it began to.rain and continued all n i g h t with terriflic electrical disturbances, The storm w a s general t h r o u g h o u t the state and e v e n m a n y parts of t b e j U n i t e d Slates and much d a m a g e was j done to property and many lives were I lost. | _ After Waterloo. This morning 'fcur days after t h e great bat:KM 1 ww to visit the field of Waterloo * * * bur on arrival there the :sit;ht \, a.s too !mrnl;le to behold. I f c l ; si 1; ;:i ; :; > ^ :>: Ma^h a : u l w . i s • t''.i;. u to :!•:;•; : 7i:r :;iiiMiti:t:i' ,M :.('.'.' •'• i >r V\ ( niidi'ii i'.'u".) iip.i -', una bio to move from not having thriv ii er from hunger, as ihe :.;....- \,. »\ . ' i co'ui.c, obliged to u,..e tlielr siir:,o<i!is a n d w a g o n s with them, fonnod a r p e e t a d e I shall not forr: ot. * * -: At ITougomont, when1 tbere ; •* an oroli. <;t), e\«>ry tree is pieret'd with bullets. T h e barns are all burned down, ami in the courtyard it is : aid they have be-m obliged to burn upward of a thousand carcases, au a w f u ! holocaust to t h e w a r demon.—From "Reminiscences of European Trarol, 1816-1819," by Major W. F. Frye. MLeelsvery l n u a > c < o u i . a un oi u b u r e r m . ol tUe u o u u MI meij uoii lu ut> owiuiliuiii blu^ VliUClng brotucro di t ^ jt oitu.j mvUaU. C, V. vanWiakle, j . i A^i.^iii ^LIUIU-IUILIU A. P. Aurtdnoon, - itocordKeeper F. U. Jaukaun, - FUJUUKM KJMPIU I" ivlugflton Lod&v, Hv.iK, s A. A. M. K4rgu:ar I j (JOUUUUIUCMUUU l u t J a U i i , . o V e U l U k , U U u r b t i l u l e iuu iull ot the IMOOU. i'. U. Jackson. H . AI OltDifiK Ob iLLs'KLtUS oiA-tl utwueACh rnuui, the Friday evening luUowuig ine reguUr r . A A.M. meeting, Jiao.AbTTh VALUUN, W. H. 0 n^ EH Ob' Hob&iUi »Vool>MifiN Meet the lirat '.Qiu-auay etenin^ oi tatcn M.octU in t u t Aiaooaoow null, c . U Gninee V'. C | AD1E8 Ot £HE MACUAlilihiS. Meel every lb Xi and 3rd Saturday of each uioaih at 2:80 p m. tL O. T. M. hall. Vtsitinij sisters cordially in vited. U L A CONIWAY, L*dy Com. KN I G U T S O V T U K L O \ A L lilAiiL) F. L, Andrews P. Jl, 1 Mortgage Sale. Uelaalt Uavlng bttju niuile in the cuaditiona of two uiort^afeo covenu|jtbe<uiau: land (whereby the power ot uale therein contained has become operative) made by Aduu FraiicJe and Anna L. Pr&ncio hie wile, of Putnam, Liviigitloa county, iJichijan, to CI. W. Teeple of the wine plane, one ot aaid uiurta^eb being dated Ueceniler 2Mb, l»a9 and recorded in the Otni* of Ke^iuter uf deeds fur the C'yuuty of JUiviuK««ou, tiale Oi Mkb)^an May 30, 1900, in Lit>er 79 of mortgagee on pago 515 tt.eieoi, and tLe other dated June 4th, l'JWl uud recorded in oawi Kegietere utnee un tbe 15th day uf .March, I90U in Lifter •jl uf Mortgages on page !>'i% tbeieul; un which aaid ururtagt^s there Is nuw claimed to be due and unpaid at thia date the eiuiii ot'Two hundred titty /uur dollare and twenty Cvt; etui* (t'^M'-•<) and at'uiuey fetu.and DO suit or proceeding baviojj l>ren conrmenced in law or equity to recover tbe debta aecured by uaid mortyaifea, or un) part thereof. JNow therelure, under tbn power of nale contain ed iu aaid mortgage*, notice ie hereby given that on Monday, tbe 1Kb day of Jnne, 1UUU, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon of uud day, at the westerly iront doeir of tbe Court bouee in tbe village of Howell in uaid County (that being tbe place of holding the circuit court for the County in which the mortgaged pieuiitea to be sold axe situated and tiaid mortgages will be fuieclcaed by Bale at public vendue to tbebigbeat bidder of the preeniaeo described in said mortgages, or BO much thereof an may be ntceaeary to satiety the amount due on said mortgagee with interest und legalooststhat ie to sa\; a! 1 tr at certain piete or parcel Of land situate iu the townflh.p of Putnam, County of Livingston and etate of Vicbljjan, Tiz: Three acree ol laud in tht» nortbwtht corner of that part uf the. weflt half «if tbe aoi.tbweat ({uarter of aeej Uon twenty foui cJ4) lylnt suuih uf the highway running through said laud aiuf extending froat the center of said hiuhuay Buuth to tbe center of the creek and in width, eaat and wert,sufficient t o make tbe threat acic^ ut land. All m Town one (1) North and Range tour [i) east, County ol Living. Btou and Sttite of Michigan, Dated > arch K-th, li)»'j«. E. A. A L. E, STOWE G. \V. Ttupi^a, 134 Attys. for Mortgagee Mortgagee BUSINESS CARDS. M.F. SIQLER M. Q. C, L, SIQLER M. C ph DRS. SIGLER & S1GLEK, fhyaici&nsand surgeons. All callb promptly attended to day or night. Ottice on Main sued Pinckney, Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B'or infortuatiuu, call at tue Pinckney Di*- rATCH ottice. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Independant Phone Arrangements made for sttle by phone a my expense. Oct U'< A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , Michigan M W . D A M K L S , XJi, OKNERAL AL'OTrOAFKK. Satistacucu Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or «cidress Ciregory^ Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndillu phone cjnnection. Auction biLie un.t tin cu;> lumisbed tree. FRANK LANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH . ^ f l t ^ » " : wuh - O S . !'•',;'. t1. • eri ' !' S ( . f A T C H O F F CE CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the iamoi» C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for tbe money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a triaL Retails for B CENTS. If your dealer don't hawfle them send to us fbr a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke 9 MANUFACTOMD MT GRRRTUI BUt,. WMtsM, K ,i _ Does yonr back ache? Ia yonr aktn leathery and yellow^ r Is your urine ranrkyT These Bymptoma are sure aigaa of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persona have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they - neglect it. The Iddneyi have few nerves. They are ailing a long time(before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may b» well advanced befbn yen foal i t That ia why it ts ao n wsaaiy to notloe the slightest irregnlarity. If anything la wrong wita your kidneys it should be iHWlllil to at CBO& Oont take strong, draatiodragav They are dangerooa. You win be perfectly safe and sure of a put .sjanent euro by talrtng' DP THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing tha) OHM a n | driving tSb inflammation and tha dlaeaae oat of the affected organs. All(l)ealer» Sell 50o, and S1.00 Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanoc^a,T©nrt. Short Breath "For m a n y m o n t h s I had great difficulty in breathing, and w a s u n - able t o take much exercise. T h e a s t of Dr. Miles' Heart R e m e d y w a s s u g g e s t e d and in six m o n t h s I w a s practically cured." H U G H S L O A X , Toynette, W i s . A sign of poor blood circulation is shortness of breath after walking, g o i n g up stair*, sweeping, excitement, anger, fright, etc. T h e quickest and saftst t h i n g t o do is t o take Dr. MUeV H e a r t R e m e d y . It is s o sore te^ h e l p y o u that rt U sold under a guarantee that if t h e first ^.•.^LL'iC W..-C- HOI Louclit il.e drugg i s t will return your m o n e y . D O N T P A V T W I C E S FOR THE SAME, Iron, t i n and m o s t prepared roofings s r e really ^¾ never paid for, because t h e y need painting or coatinsr every year o r two. I f you add t o the cost o f t i o s e roofings the cost of painting durfntr the number of ^ a r b \~ . i r vice, you will readily understand w h y J - M A S B E S T O S R O O F I N G " » which r e e d s no coating—ia the '"rheapest-per yea^, , T>*u.<• •*• .• It will not rot or rust, is permanent] - durable and .es}.-^ rirt- N o acids, chemical fumes, g a s e s , heat or cold can affe? t i t i ostless than slate, iron or shingles. Can be applied by a;:/•-.,• . A s k tr»r» s a m p l e s a n d pr»«j«»- H. W. <JOHNS-MANVIL*L»& C o . 7 2 J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n c r. ( i V ^ ; : ILL DRUGGIST S DT? I . 0 , 1 'Q rr XLTL D G J'i^r^Sf OR an"* n r C — J L i QifQ Q' '-;,^i Vi ^ '& ! i ' ^' •m i wssmm i i t a t f e ( » > « k : i f c u . — * • • * * « * < * J * f c * 3 ' * < * M .1-.. ,;;*'.. ^ • • " • • ^ i . 1 BSE i m i ii'miiw •..-raassBBrt^i •W»tl..."i'.'.»'lllWll—KW *iU* HII«I l | K ) * l M H H M I ^ . . " • IMUBMW^II'^I • I',*»..»rM*> - * flHCKNEW. The Masher—Does your sister kno« 1 aja,wacting «oJt here for her? The Boy—Yea! She gave me antdkel to t e a feetwbrn yuu Jtaui &i&e. • . . • • > « — i — J — - — — . . . . - . Eye* Are Relieved By Murine when Irritated by Chalk Dust and Eye Strain, Incident to the average School Kooni. A recent Census ot New York City reveals the fact that in that City alupa 17,828 School Children needed toy* Care. Why not try Murine Eye Remedy, for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyea. <iran«V«tlap* fitak Kye and Eys Strain? Murlfte Op**t*t Smart; Soothe* Eye Pain. Is Compounded by Experienced Phyai- •clans; Contain* no Injurious or Prohibit- **1 Drug*. Try Murine for Your Eye Troubles; Titu WUI Mke Murine. Try It GREAT CONGRESS Of, PEACE WORKERS HELD IN CHICAGO Thousands of the Opponents of War farm, including Many Distinguished Diplomats and Statesmen, Gather to Discuss Disarmament and Worldwide Arbitration. teresttng Eye Books Free. Early Experience*. Some t i n e ago an office boy, answering the telephone for the first time in his life, and not knowing how to use It, was told that when the bell rang he was to answer it. When, therefore, he heard it ring, he picked up the receiver and shouted: "Hello, who's there?" The answer came back: "I'm 105." "Go on," said the boy. "Its time you were dead.'" A Cure For Colds and Grip. There is iacoavanience, Buffering and danger in a cold, and the wonder ia that jpeople will take so few precautions against colds. One or two Lanes Pleasant Tablets (be sure of the name) taken when the first ^nuffly feeling appears, will stop the progress of a cow and save a great deal of unnecessary suffering. Druggists and dealers fenrrally sell these tablets, price 25 cents. i you cannot get them send to Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample free. Omissions of History. Romulus, having built Rome, was constructing a wall around it. "What's the use of putting a wall on the north side?" jeered Remus. "Evanston will never try to break in." Then ensued the first boxing contest in the new city, with the result, as all the world knows,.that Remus- was permauently knocked o u t Kill the Flies Now before they mtttip'ry. A DAISY FLY KILLER kills thousands. Lasts the, season. Ask your dealer, or send '20c to H. SSomers, 149 De Kalb As*., Brooklyn, N. Y. The American eats more than his owu weight In sugar every two years. Chicago.—Every civilized country on the globe was represented in the second National Peace Congress, which began here Monday. The gathering was the greatest of it* kind ever held in America, and brought to Chicago some 25,0410 persona who are zealous workers in the cause of world-wide peace- Among these w*r>\ ejakont statesmen and diplomats of this "< and other nations. Unfortunately, official duties prevented both President Tatt, the honorary president, and Secretary of War Dickinson, the president of the congress, from being present. On Sunday there were special services in most of the Chicago churches, peace meetings under the auspices of socialist and labor organizations, and a large mass meeting which was addressed by President Schurman of Cornel] university, Rev. Jenkins Lloyd Jones and Dr. Emil O. Hirsch of Chicago. Welcome to the Congress. Orchestra hall was filled to the limit Monday when the first session was called to order by Robert Treat Paine of Boston, the presiding officer, for governors, mayors and hundreds of clubs had been asked to appoint delegates, and most of them had responded. President Dickinson's address, the same he delivered several weeks ago before the Hamilton club, was read, and the congress was then formally welcomed by Gov. Charles S. Deneen for the state, Mayor Fred A. Busse for the city and Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett, chairman of the reception committee. The secretary then read a brief letter from President Taft, in which the chief executive heartily commended the alms of the congress. Miss Anna B. Eckstein of Boston next was introduced to the meeting and read a "World Petition to the Third Hague Conference." This was Mr* WbsstaWs Boothia* Syrap. itldran lw*IUB*> softMu tb« gums, rertucw m- QtmmftUa*, Allays pais, carei wind colas, ttctbouie. Forrhlldrea U As eoqn as a num marries, his sina decrease. $F DODDS fKIDNEY & PILLS -: 3¾ KIDNEY 'GuaraflJ SICK HEADACHE I CARTERS **'••utUe **"*- They also relieve Dlstresafrom Dyspepsia, Indigestion andToo Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrowHihesH,'; Bad; Taste In Che Stqu th .fipit*', '• ed Tonrne.' Pain In'tfce S i d e , TORPID LIVER, fThty regnlata UM Bowel*. Surely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine-Must Bear Fae-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, $10 Buys This Tree and the ground it stands ^ ^ S S f e f v * o n » in C u b a > guaranteed -arattaKR t o bear choicest Grape Fruit- Soil and climate nncqnaled—no frosts. Water transportation to big markets, where top price* prevail. Responsible, experienced managetnetU guarantees a safe investment. Yon can start with $5 T.owand securean annuity. Ask us to send you, prepaid,our free book beautifully illustrated from photos taken on property. EAST CUBA CO., ^SS-JSL CALL STQNES K K ^ S K S S ^ . . C.COVM' *. SV• IXWAin. tell of a n r n fM. a euro tit. .Mica. William J. Calhoun. followed by an address by Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood, secretary of the American Peace Society, on "The Present Position of the Peace Movement." What Has Been Accomplished. f Dr. Trueblood said in part: '^'Let me sketch In the barest outlines^ wj*aJt ^ « a , already, been accomplished. The interpretation will take carejjf itself. "I.nrfThe men and, women, now a great^tost, who b e l i e f that the day ia' paif when blind brute force should dIreo**he policies oftoations and preside .ajt the settlement of their differences, are now thoroughly organized.! fija hundred years ago there was not a^soclety in existence organized tor promote appeafto the forum of reason rand right in the adjustment of international controversy* To-day there, *are more than .500, nearly every important nation having Its group of peace organizations. Their constituents are numbered by tens of thousands, from every rank and class m society—philanthropists, men of trade and commerce, educators and jurists, workingmen, statesmen, rulers even. "The organized peace party has Its International Peace bureau at Berne, Switzerland, binding all its sections Into one world body. It has its International Peaces congress which has held 17 meetings in 20 years—congresses over which statesmen now feci it an honor to preside. Triumph of Arbitration. "II. The position which the peace ' movement has reached is no less distinctly determined by the practical at-.: tainments of arbitration. We are this year celebrating what, is really the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of our movement, for it was In 1809 that David L. Dodge, a Christian merchant of New York city, wrote the pamphlet which brought the movement into being, and led i i r years later to the organisation in his parlor in New York of the first Peace society in the world. There had then been no arbitrations between nations in our modern sense of the word 'nations.' In the 100 years since 180U more than 250 important controversies have been settled By this means, not to mention an even greater number of less important cases, the settlement of which Involved the principle of arbitration. Within the past 20 years BO rapid has been the triumph of arbitration that more than 100 International differences have been disposed of by this means, or between five'and six a year for the whole 20 years. The HagUs Conferences. "III. In order to determine further the advanced position which tho peace movement has attained on its practical side, the two Hague conferences and what they have accomplished must be taken into ac count. It Is still the habit of some persons to speak disparagingly of these great gatherings and their results. Some do it because they are satisfied with nothing short of immediate perfection; others because they wish the whole movement for the abolition of war to fail. Othere do It purely from Ignorance. "The first Hague conference gave us the permanent international court of arbitration, to which 24 powers finally became parties by ratification of the convention. This court has now for eight years been in successful operation, and not less than four controversies have been referred to it during the past year. The second Hague conference enlarged and strengthened the convention under which this court was set up, and made the court the tribunal, not of 25 powers, but of all the nations of the world. "The high water mark of the work of the second Hague conference was reached in Its action in regard to future meetings of the conference. The principle of periodic meetings of the conference hereafter was approved without a dissenting voice. The date even of the third conference was fixed and the governments urged to appoint at least two years In advance an International commission to prepare the program of the meeting." Dean W. P. Rogers of the Cincinnati Law Bchool brought this session to a close with an eloquent talk on "The Dawn of Universal Peace," AddresMS Monday Evening. Monday evenings meeting was devoted to "The Drawing "Together or the Nations," and was presided over by Dr. Hirsch. The addresses wero on "Independence Versus Interdependence of Nations," by Prof. Paul S. Reinsch of the University of Wlscon sin; "Racial Progress Towards Universal Peace," by Rev. H. T. Koaling of Nashville, Tenn.; and "The Biology of War," by President David :Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. At the same time another meeting was in session in M-us'ic hall, with Miss Jane Addams in the chair, The speakers there wero Joseph B. Burtt of Chicago, on "Fraternal Orders and Peace;" Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago Commons, on "Victims of War and Industry;" Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, on "Organized Labor and Peace," and John Spargo of Yonkera, N. Y., on "International Socialism as a Peace Factor." Commercial and Legal Views. Two big meetings were held Tuesday morning, one oft commerce and Industry, presided over by George E. Roberts, president of the Commercial National bank of Chicago, and the other on "Women and Peace," with Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin of Chicago as chairman. The former session was addressed by Belton GUreath of Birmingham, Ala., W. A. Mahoney of Columbus, O., James Arbuckle, consul of Spain and Colombia, St. Louis, and Marcus M. Marks, president, of the National Association of Clothiers, New. York city. The women heard interesting speeches by Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Jane Aildams and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston. "Some Legal Aspects of the Peace Movement" was the general topic of the Orchestra hall meeting Tuesday afternoon, and the chairman William J. Calhoun of Chicago. Prof. William 1. Hull of Swarthmore college discussed the advances registered by the t v o Hague conferences, and .TamoR i:rown Scott, solicitor of the state de* i::.rtment,. talked about some questions vliich the third' Hague conference probably will consider* "Legal Problems Capable of Settlement by Arbitration" was the subject of a leai-ned paper by Prof. Charles Cheney Hyde ftf T'htoagp . ... . ._.«._«._ - In Maadel hall, at the University or Chicago, a special aesalen'waf ^ i l d for universities ( and colleges, a fefafcnre ot which "wis an oratorical congest participated in by students. Louis P. Locbeer ot Madison, Wis-, spoke on, "TJie CoatnopollUs) Clubs." The general session of Tuesday evening was perhaps the most Interesting of the congress. "Neat Steps in Peacemaking" was tho topic. The audience was aroused to great enthusiasm by an eloquent and spirited address by Congressman Richard Bartholdt ot Missouri, president of the American Group, iuterparllapoj&ntary union. Another paper that met with, deaerred applause was that of Edwin N E W S T R E N G T H FfiR O L D B A C K * . No Need to outre* V v e r / Day f r $ m Backaetie. a . ' i ' _ _ * t , . u ] Mrs. Joannah totraw/ feo^Htarth. Bruadw^, Canton, $. p . v ***ai_ "FOP ^ ^ ^ i tlre«iye«rs W anf. r e r e d evttythina with rheumaftttm in my limbs and a dull, ceaseless aching in ty back. I was euik, l a n g u i d , broken with headaches and dlzsy Bj^Ils.Jind (he ikijl, hey secreUona weso thiok with solids, \ , ., . ,.. „,».r was reatiy In a crit. lea) condition when I began wltt* Doen's Kidney Pills, and they certkif ly did wonders for m e , THwugb l i m n 81 years old, I am as way as the atrefT age woman of 50. 1 jsrork well. e d | well and sleep well.rt t •. Sold by all dealers. 5« cents a bosr. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Drather 8Itdown—-Dat'B a mightyf short stub yer smokm', Dusty, Dusty Dodgework—Yep! Iknpws|lt; dat's de way I allera like 'em; you don't bev ter pull de smoke so furl RA8H A L L O V E R BOY'S BODY. Richard Bartholdt. D. Mead of Boston on "The Arrest In Competitive Arming in Fidelity to The Hague Movement." Competitive A r m i n g . In discussing this question, Mr. Mead said: "Let us consider simply Great Britain, Germany and the United States. "My little boy had an awful rash all It Is unnecessary to go further, be- over his body and the doctor said it Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on Little Sufferer—A Score of Treat, menta Prove Dismal Failures., Cure Achieved by Cuticura. cause these three nations control the situation, and they are the chief sinners. If these three nations began today to act, with reference to armaments, In accordance with the spirit and purpose of The Hague convention, the peace and order of the world would be assured to-morrow. "In 1898 Great Britain spent on her navy |124,000,000; Germany spent $29,000,000; and the United States spent *50,000,OOJ). Last year Great Uritain-spent $17Q,UO0,O0O; Germany, $«3,000,000; and toe'.United States, $104,00«,000. The increase in precisely ten yearn Vhea theru should have been decrease was enormous. Our own army e penses last year were as great as our navy expenses. Our navy expenses this year will be $30,000,000 greater than last year. We are today paying for expenses of past wars and preparations for possible wars 65 per cent., practically two-thirds, of our total national revenue, leaving barely one-third available for ail conat'fuctivo purposes. What would Washington and Jefferson and Franklin say to this? We know what they did say about things of this sort. They would say torday that the republic was standing on Its head. Hope for the Future. "This Is what has come about In ten years in these three, nations because The Hague conference in 1899 did nothing about the reduction or arrest of armaments. As we now look back, we see that it could not do much directly at that time. The war system of nations could be supplanted only by the gradual development of a system of international law and justice to take its place. 'When the first Hague conference created the international tribunal, it did indirectly the most probably which it could do in behalf of the reduction of armaments, because it took a long step in furnishing the nations with such legal machinery for the settlement of their differences as makes recourse to war machinery more and more unnecessary and inexcusable. It has been In the line of this thought that the international lawyers have had their hopeful assurance. Develop the legal machinery, they said, and the armaments will perforce crumble of their own dead weight. "The continued and rapid development during the decade of provision for the peaceful settlement of international disputes has been something unparalleled in history. Tho leaders of the movement for International justice are sometimes reproached with being dreamers. The only trouble with them in the past ten years has been that, so far as tho development of tho instruments of international justice are concerned, they have not been able to dream daringly enough or fast enough to keep up with tho facts." Among th,e diplomats who came to Chicago to nttend tho Peace con.rirnsa were: Ambassador Count Joliann Helnrlch von Herns tor ff of Germany; Herman de Lagc-rrrantz, envoy from Sweden; Wu Tlnjr Fang: envoy from China: Alfred Mitchell Tunes, counselor of the British embassy, and Dr. Halvdan Kont of the University of Norway. The Japanese, Turkish and French embassies also were represented. was eczema. It was terrible, and used to water awfully. Any place the water went it would form another sore and it would become crusted. A score or more physicians failed utterly and dls* mally in their efforts to remove the trouble. Then \ was told to use the Cuticura Remedies. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before we had used half the Resolvent I could see a change la him. In about two months he was entirely well. George F. Lambert, 139 West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa,. Sept. 26 and Nov. 4, 1907." Potter Drag ft Chem. Corp., Sol* Props., Boston A Frank Opinion. Once a youth thought it his solemn duty to learn something about Henry James. So, to the great admiration of his frivolous friends, he picked up "The Wings of the Dove" and disappeared Into its pages. "Two weeks later he was thinner, but still at It, when one of the afore-mentioned frivolous friends camp into the room, and, for the first time showed interest. "Say," he observed, "is The Wings of tho Dove' a collection of short stories or one long story?" The delver into James glanced up from the pages. "One darned long story," he replied, throwing hia whole soul Into the words. Playgrounds in Boston. Boston women established the first playground In 19o2. Last year t h e ^ were eight, and nearly $2,000 was expended, or about $1 for each child, a very cheap price for the amount of good obtained. The Playground leagsels the name of the society of the playground boys themselves, wha. welts buttons and ^discipline all bad boys, thus making" the government -easy enough for those in cberge. Not !thj> least important reault of the plSygrounds in that city is said to be that involved In the self-government. Vases In Autos. Vases of flowers have for some time been an adjunct of the closed automobile. N.<}w $bme smart broughams have a vase of flowers beside each door. The hanging vases of Japanese porcelain are the favorites, though the metal cases into which a vaae slips are also used. A Rara Qood Thing. "Am using ALLEN'a FOOT-&ASE, and can truly say I would" nj>t have been without ff so lonf, had I known the raliat it would give my achinf test. I think: ht a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet,—Mrs. Matilda Hnkweft, Providencft. R. I." Sold by all Drug«-lata, 25e. Ask to-day. . , . •8?" * ' • • T V And 9avr« Time, "He lets his wife do just as she pleases." "Nothing startling about that" "No; hut he does It without an argument." Pain and avellina seldom indicate. Internal organic trouble. They are usually. tho result of local cold or inflammation v.-hich can be quickly removed hy a little Hamlinn Wizard Oil. Try and see. Ha» .thai hires on* garden W ^ J I ^ birds; he that hires many garden*, the birds will eat him. • * * • : ' * : • " • , MADE WELL AND srpG By Lydia E pinkham's Vegetable Compottpk DardstowiL, Ky.—,4I suffered; from itineration and utherfemaletifcublesf C* & long time. Boo. k m bad failed to help me. Lydia E. HnUiam'iV^et^ bio Qompound«48 recommended, and I decided to try it It cured my trouble and mado me well and BtroDg, so that I can do all my own wojJfeiVMrs. Jos- EPHSAIX, Barda- Ano*h«^*^bfl& Cured. Ghriatiada,' S e n n i t Iauffered from tbe worst form of female trouble so that at times I tttoughfr I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oompoiffld cured me, and made me feel like a diSeEeat woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia worth its weight in gold, ta suffering w^omen."—MHS. MABY WOOD.ILF.D.3. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from' some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs. Forthirty years this famous remedy hasl>een the standard for all forms of female ills, aQdrhas cured thousands of women who have been troubled with Buch ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration,-inflammation, irregularities, backache, anl nervous pigstration. traou want special advice write foriftarMrs. Pinkbam,Lyiin,Mass. It is free tvnd always helpful. 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre have been grown on farm lands ia WESTERN CANADA Much less w o u l d be satisfactory. T h e general average it aboYe twenty busoeU. "AllareJoud in their praise* of the great crops and t h a t w o n - derful country." - Extract from correspondence Nttiona EiiiorUd Association cfAugust> 1901. h i» n o w possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free and another 1 6 0 acres at $ 3 . 0 0 prr acre. HuncWedi fcave paid the cost of their lanni (if purchased) and then had a balaace of from $ 10.00 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 per acre b o m one crop. W h e a t , hurley, oats, i a x — a H d a welL Mused iarsung u * great success and dairying it highly profitable. Excellent ciimate, splendid school* and churches, rail, ways bring most every district "within easy reach of market. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at l o w prices and o n easy terras. "Last Best West"pamjitoeta and snaps s e n t free. For these and information a s to h o w to secure l o w e s t railway rates, apply t o Superintendent of Immigration, O t t a w a , Canada, or the autborUad Canadian Governm e n t A v e s t : f t V. MciHRBS, 171 Wfsraaai ATSJQM, D a n * * Mkcbifaa; m €. a, LAU1IE1. 5 s a h 9tt. Ksrk. Jffca. RID WEARS rrn^pc^Trrr"—nw t" v » . i \ • •;'. - T ~ •BOO, BB»M! J U M aae at « - r h a « M s * « 1 Mat***:* Sell Mate Msa*a tlM Vsd *** **M Shots Thsn Aay Haer Maaatsctiira isd»*ea*M Xgl«wtlNwsar«T tfes asastt ottas • M t «es»«lt*s «rgaaiiaUea of traiaad ••*- pattawaadsKllledaaoassaaw lnUasaaaWy. flaaetlsettoa.ar'UMileatBsrs far i t t h paOaf.tas «•jTai <eaa*..aaA<a««iVid«taUafth« n a s i a i ia .«T«rr ? i £ 7 .aaaartausrt. Is looaa* after fcy tke b n t she*- SLAYS KEEPER MAMMOTH BRUTE, ENRAGED AT MASTER'S ABSENCE BEATS AT TENDANT TO A PULP. ' • • I I • • • • ' < "l>r D0IXAR tHEAT HAS COME-10 STAY IN 4a*S* THAN flVR YKAR8 CEN TRAL CANADA WILL BE CALLED UPON TO SUPPLV THE UNLTID 9TATE& LATTER HURLED INTO AIR Animal Than Goes on a Rampage, Uprooting Trees, Overturning Wagons and Finally Demolishes a Rustle Bridge. Dee ^Joln^i I Ia-^-BecominK enraged by itye cGBtinUfrtl absence of bis regular Wei>e.t, "Tom," the mammoth elepbaxU \n'\hv Yankee Robinson circus, In winter quarters here, the other afternoon picked up his attendant, Charles Bartlow, hurled him Into the air and then beat hits body into pulp against & barn. After inflicting fatal injuries to his keeper, the bis; fcrate ran through In« geruoil,, p*vrk, uprooted half a dozen tiiiiall trees, turned- over three circus wagpne, tore.!tfce . roOf from. his barn | creasing millions." smaO«raila\ftka shoe iaaastry. If f coal 4 skew -yoajkowoartfntty W.LJB*atlas saeas arsssatfs, 9 M - W M M t£»a «a*awtaee why thay h*M tt'baSWr, aad wear leagar taaa ftbdt* «*TS' U M I . Aity atheraaak*. OJOO Mm M*tKttd-afTaw»inf*tfif SnUt mak*a tkrm Horr. &lewlbl**mi jLo*Q*r •Keari+n than any other*. Bhoswi < « r g f t j a g M e m h a r o f t h e F a m i l y * JKercateAy «hoe d^stierB^TPry where. If J T I M I f ^QM l*nnln« vW.ithout W. U DntiirUii S J i M F S J l M B M and prioe stamped on bottom. m. L. MJHUja.Mf jwuait HTOKit. aaocnToa, «iHS. o&d Breath "For maatftai I taftd creat ttoattfe with my stomach aatd ttaed aU kind* cf aaedicinea. My tongue haa beca actually aa green as grass, my breath havmg a bad«aelor. Two weeksago a friend re<x>snm«id«dCaacarets aad after nsiag them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that I shall recommend them to anyone suffering from such trc-aWca."—-Chaa. H. Halpern, 114 B. 7th St., New York, N. Y. PDloea Gsaonotd,. PNaalavteacbSlleo.k P«ao,sWse«*e. kTaoBootrsG Gr1opod«.. u1m0e6 .t2a9bble,t 9a0tca. mNpeevde rC tCo lCd. iaG bnaalkra. oTfoteed rtoe s- cursor your and demeleajfead. the :qwt|c bridge across the park lake.. For nearly an hour 40 me» Jabured to capture the enraged animal."-Forty bullets were cent into his side and onq into his right eye, and he was finally taken when he stepped into a chain noose. Heavy ropes quickly were fas. tened to his legs and he was tied tc trees In a corner of the park. After returning to the park from town Bartlow went to the elephant barns in the east end of the park and led the animals to water on the edge of the lake. After watering Little Tom and Queen and chaining their; in their stalls, the keeper walked to the water's edge with the older elephant. As "Tom" stood near the lake at the side of his attendant he turned his trunk upward, trumpeted, and then shoved Bartlow into the lake. After this the elephant ran to the northeast corner of the grounds. Bartlow dragged himself out of the lake, and, A couple of years ago, when the announcement ww mjade lu theoe columns that "dollar wheat" had come to stay, and that the time was not far distant when the central provinces of Canada—Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta—would bo called upon to supply a large part of the wheat consumption in the United States, there were many who laughed at the prediction* and ridiculed the Idea of wheat reaching the dollar point and staying there. Both of these predictions have come to pass. Dollar wheat ia here— and It Is not only here, but is here to stay; and at the same time, whatever unpleasant sensations It may arouse in the super-sensitive American, Central Canada is already . being called upon to help keep up the bread supply, and within ^he ne*t five years will, as James J. Hill says, literally "become the bread-basket of our In elevator* are springing up; railroads rare se^^feTxtuli thfelr branch lines In all directions; 'thousands of prosperous farmer* are leaving their prairie shelters for new and modern homes— "built by wheat:" everywhere Is a growing happiness and coale&tnu&t— happiness and contentment built by wheat—the "dollar wheat/' which haa come to stay.. Notwithstanding this, the Canadian Government is still giving away Its homesteads and selling pre-emptions at 93.00 an acre, and the Railway and Land Companies are disposing of their lands at what may be considered nominal Jiguxea, PROOF POSITIVE. T: ^ >Y.' He Hurled the Keeper Into the Air. pickiKg up a pitchfork, said to Arthur Eldredpe, head hostler: "I'll trim that d— beast." "He's mad," answered Eldredge. "Leave him alone, or you'll get killed." But Bartlow rushed toward the elephant with the pitchfork before him. "Tom" grasped the fork, jerked it from his keeper'8 hand, and sent the man Into the air with his five-foot tusks. When Bartlow fell at the elephant's feet the maddened animal pick«*d him up, walked to the barn, and beat hhn against the side of the structure until two boards were shattered .. Barikrw crawled through the barn dnor with the elephant following 'him. Rut at that instant Eldredge came around the corner and shouted for help. When 40 of frho employes appeared "Tom" began to run along the fence from the north to the south sidee of the park. Bartlow died ten minutes' later. "Tom,*" who i* one of th« biggest elephants in capthrity, wi« known as an exceptionally gentte beaut, and Rartlow is his first victim. For a week, however, the elephant had b<*en causing trouble and the animal men with the circus attributed it to a do she for the return of hla old keeper, John Boldman, from whom he had been separated two months. CASH -rnr jonr pmmrtjr nharavartamlad. If yon want to Mil, aaad dtorrletloa anl prta*. If yov watt, to .buy. ataot yoak^tKirti „ ,, -. __ N o H k w o a f a w ftnlatss Arfaocy Dapi.'O, Bask of Commerce BMf.. XlaAaasMUa. Hlaa. ocnANCc I T M C K " — ^ £ £ Justifiable. 'How dear to my heart is the map of your features." He sAng, "Lovey-Dovey, you're a bit." Thi» maiden said: "Faugh, I ab'cor slangy creaturea," And proceeded to hand him tne mttt There are few men in the United States better acquainted with the wheat situation than Mr. Hill, and there are lew men, if any, who are inclined to be more conservative in their expressed views. Yet it was this greatest of the world's railroad men who said a few days ago that "the price of wheat will never be substantially lower than it is today"—and when It Is taken into .consideration that at that time wheat had soared to $1.20, well above the dollar mark, the statement is peculiarly significant, and doubly significant is the fact that in this country the population is increased at the ratio of 65 per cent., while the yield of wjieat and other products is increasing at the rate of only 25 per cent. For several years past the cost of living has been steadily increasing in the United States, and this wide difference in production und consumption is the reason. This difference must be supplied by Ihe vast and fertile grain regions of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. There is now absolutely no doubt of this. Even the press of the country concedes the fact. Results have shown Lhat no other country in the world can over hope to equal those provinces as wheat producers, and that no other country can produce as hard or as good wheat. Said a great gram man •ecently, "If United States wheat maintains the dollar mark, Canada wheat will be well above a dollar a bushel, for in every way It is superior to our ,->orae-grown grain." With these facts- steadily Impinging '.heir truth upon our rapidly growing population, it- is hrterefltrng to note just what possibilities as a "wheat grower" our Northern neighbor possesses. While the United States will never surrender her prestige in any manufacturing or commercial line, she must very soon acknowledge, and with as much grace as she can, that she is bound to be beaten as a grain producer. It must be conceded that a great deal of the actual .truth about the richness of Canada's grain producing area has been "kept out of sight," as Mr. Hill says, by the strenuous efforts of our newspapers and magazines to stem the exodus of our best American farmers into those regions. It is a fact that up to the present time, although Canada has already achieved the front rank in the world's grain producers, the fertile prairies of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have as yet scarcely been scratched. Millions of acres, free for the taking, still await our American farmers; and when these millions are gone there are other millions in regions not yet opened up to immigra tion. A few years ago the writer, who has been through those wheat provinces several times, laughed with others of our people at the broad statement that Canada waa bound to become "John Bull's Bread Basket" Now, after a last trip land though he is a stanch American) he frankly believes that not only will Canada become John Bull's bread-basket, but it will within the next decade at least BECOME THE BREAD-BASKET OF THE UNITED STATES. Perhaps this may be a hard truth for Americans to swallow, but it is a truth, nevertheless. And it is at least a partial compensation to know that hundreds of thousands of our farmers are profiting by the fact by becoming producers in this new country. The papers of this country have naturally made the most of the brief period of depression which swept over Canada, but now there is not a sign of it left from Winnipeg to the coast. Never have the three great wheat rais ing provinces been more prosperous. Capital is coming into the country from all Quarters, taking the form of cash for investment. Industrial concerna seeking locations, and, best of all, substantial and sturdy immigrants come to help populate the prairies. Towns are boom ing; score* of new "Do you really love me, George?" "Didn't you give me this tie, dear?" "Yew, love. Why?" "Well, ain't I wearing it?" Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application*, aa tbey cannot reach toe diseased .purlktu or the ear. 'Fberc ia ooiy one way to cure duaftwm. aad tbat la by constitutional remedies. Deafnessi 1> earned by an Inflamed coodltloa of the mucous 11D1I)( ol tbc Eustachian Tube. When tnla tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, *ud when It is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten arc caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an liiflam«1 uoudlttoa of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any eaaeurt J Deatnees (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by UaJl'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circular*, free;»': I *\ J. CHKN'KY & CO., Toledo. O. [ Bold by Druggists, 76c. ' : Take Hall's family PHU for constipation. ! The Tally. J "What are those notches In your gun?" asked the flirt, who was visiting ; the ranch. "They represent men," replied Cactus Sim, "who thought they wuz • smarter than I wuz." "A good idea! I'll have to notch my parasol handle." A Famous Health Builder. A m e d i u m * t h a t w i l l c l e a n s e t h e b o w e l s .trul p u t t h e m in c o n d i t i o n t o do t h e i r p r o p e r w o r k u n a i d e d will d o m o r e t h u n | a n y t h i n g e l s e t o n r e s e r v e h e a l t h a n d i s t r e n g t h . S u c h a m e d i c i n e if^ t h e t o n i c laxa t i v e herh t e a . Lane'H F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . (Set a 25c p a c k a g e t o - d a y a t a n y d r u g g i s t , or d e a l e r . X o m a t t e r w h a t y o u h a v e tried before, try t h i s f a m o u s h e r b t e a . Mamma's Orders. "Mamma has given me orders that when a young man gives me anything I must give it right back." "All right, prepare yourself." i "What for?" "I'm going to gite you a kiss."— Houston Post. j » ' • • .. - Important to Mother4*. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTQK1A a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears fhe Signature of| ID Use For Over ;M) Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' The Sorrew of It. Scribbles—Jingleton's latest poem Is • certainly rhythmic and beautiful. A Criticus—Yes; it's too bad it doesn't 1 mean anything. I T a k e (Jarfield T e a ! M a d o of H e r b s , it is ! pure, p o t e n t . h e a l t h - R i v i n g — t h e m o s t r.i- | tional r e m e d y for c o n s t i p a t i o n , liver a n d ! k i d n e y d i s e a s e s . A t all d r u g s t o r e s . I WThen you go away from home, don't 1 forget that God is everywhere. A Jewelry Store Is the orttta, bowels; <&anse& To 6e\\fe bei\e^LC\o\ 4cuu\ne, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SOLD BY LEADING DfHJGGISTS 5tTAB0Ttl£ "A Little Cold i s * Dangerous Thing" a n d o f t e n l e a d s , t o h a s t y d i s e a s e a c d d e a t h w h e n n e g l e c t e d . T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s to t r e a t a c o l d , b a t t h e r e i s o n l y o n e right w a y — u s e t h e tight r e m e d y . DR.D.JAYNKS EXPECTORANT is t h e s u r e s t a n d s a f e s t r e m e d y k n o w n , for C o u g h s , C r o u p , B r o n c h i t i s , W h o o p i n g C o u g h , A s t h m a , P l e u r i s y . It c u r e s w h e n o t h e r r e m e d i e s f a i l . D o s o m e t h i n g f o r y o u r c o l d i n t i m e , you k n o w w h a t d e l a y m e a n s , you k n o w t h e r e m e d y , t o o — D r . D . J a y n e ' a E x p e c t o r a n t . BoUles In thee atrea. $1. 50c. 25c THEdEAKEST THEUCHTE5T ^ THE MOST POMMEL SUCKER cheapaensdt in the end because it weans (onoest •3sa T o w s * CAMAOMN tWBY GARMENT mMRAMTEED CO. Star USA. Tbacarro. laBTrade-mark J3imin«ies AH ttieeriainty in the pvreBafe ox rint anterizjv ia an absolute guarantee of pnb* try aasi quaiitr,) For yojLr o v a ' p i elect foil) see 4hat it ia aavtbe side of every keg ol white lead , yon. bay. <* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 19-194*. i^^ t . ft -m ._H &£aV For a competent jeweler is "on the ground" to properly adjust the watch to your own indfvidna} needs. And that's the only right way to buy a watch—never by mini. For no matter how good the watOh —or how well known the maker—it can't keep accurate time anlesapersonally adjusted. A South Bend Watch Frnmmn in Solid / c * JC*e*« f a v f t c * Tim* A Soot A Bmnd—acknowledged by authorities to be the peer of all in every grade—wtmKr fall aa'k perfeiaj time-keepar unless- It was adjusted for the one who is to carry it. A South Bend Watch is never sold by mail—only by the best jewelers. Ask your jeweler to show you one. And write us for onr free book showing how and why a South Bend Watch keeps accurate time in any temperature. South Bend Watch Coanpany S c u t a B « » d . latL . / MAPLEINE A flavoring t h a t I* n a e d t h e amine a s l e m o a or vanllla> By (Uaaolvifca;nanulnt«d s u g a r in w a t e r Ami a d d i n g a t a p l c i o e , a d e l l c i o u a KTnip Is made and a s m p be*t#rthan maple. Maplcln* is Hold bre-raeera. If not aaod Kc for 2ox. bot. and reelD* book. CNMM*BSJ. Ca., nsstita. Corn Planting ia h e r e — D i a t e t n p c r a j n o n g t b « all tnuy t a k e s o m e o f theui h a v e D i s t e m p e r . horaea aaay b e n e a r m a r e s a r e fomllaa'^-DtStemnaT -L-orn ptavmLa* ma y be ts>ie ti ftj r o u r horaea SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE i a . y o n r t r u e RaJet?uai>d-~a e n r e « a Well a a »BMJS<attsw—SjBB a * d t l t f n bottle—16 QU and 110.00dozen. d e l i T w e d . L a r g e i a aaosv Uaaa t w i c e t a w t m a l t e r a u e . Don't p n t i t off. O e i l t . Drucrjriattt—or«ew4*oaaaaaiactar«ra. MedtceJ Ce>., Cla*aJstoaa4|seaerfca«0as», t?iaana. lad_. tl.3.i - ^ . ^ ^ ^ : - ^ ^ - :4. non— mumw" *"" """ ?rr:_/_7 - ^ ^ : ^ • " T T — T \ 7 ^ «i" ':' : * • • ' » 4, ^f/£AT MZ7 «?£>!M NEWS W e wish t o say t h a t in a few days we will be ready t o r u n a n d p a t r o n s wishing" t o sell cream can s t a r t t o save cream n o w a n d haulers v/ill pick it u p on r o u t e s already established. P a r t i e s desiring t o sell milk c a n also skim cream from milk and- bring o r send it in o n t h e first wagon a n d send milk when we s t a r t . YOUR MONEY TWO TIMES A MONTH Michigan Creamery Co. Pinckney, Mich. ZEBsiise D e m i e s Would it uot pay you to r a i s e a good span of mules? : : : - : : We have a squarely built Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y f o r service at Qlennbrook Stock Farm. F.A.GLENN, Manager. Business Pointers. * < Along Oifr Correspondents t SOUTH GREGORY. Mr. Livermore is better at this writing. It looked more like winter last week than like May. Born to Jay Hadley and wife Sunday May 2nd, a girl. Mrs. C. Hoylaud of Howell has been visiting her sister Mrs. L. R. Williams and family. The young people of this place like to take a pleasure trip once in a while as well as others. C. J. and T. S. Williams were in Ann Arbor Friday night of last week and played with their band. For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good bouse and barns. H. G Hriggs. Milk at the C I am toes. WABTBD. and rream haulers. IreaiLei'v building. Earl RfTICfe. Inquire Day. in the market tor white pota- T. Read. warn MAIM. The B. F. Andrews property in Par- 8ballviUe, consisting ot bouse, barn and five acrts of land. F L. Andrews, Ex. Pinckney, Mich. For Sale House and oue-hulf acre of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, [ remain vours. R. CLIKTON. Square Deal Hat&tiery PINCKNEY. MICHCAPACITY, 1000 HiSS Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 c e n t s Up Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 c«nts Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Egg* for hatching, 15 Eggs, 3 0 c 3 0 E5Ss< 8 0 c More. In Proportion « ^ J J S H WITH 0RDER_^ G, Albert Frost Lansing at VEST PUTMAlC. Bessie Murphy is on the sick list. H. B. Gardner was in last week. Miss Moore spent Sunday her home in Dexter. Wendell Bates of Leslie called on friends here Sunday- Mrs. Patrick Kennedy visited relatives in Fowlerville last week. Wellington White was in Howell one day last week on business. Robert Kelly and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. John Kelly of Chelsea Saturday. Grace Gardner spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. John Dinkel of Pinckney. Mrs. John Dunbar visited her son Will Dunbar and family of Anderson the first of the week. Mrs. D. M. Monks was one of the many guests at the home of Mrs. M. Lavey of Pinckney, Saturday last. Mrs. Louis Boucher and son who have been spending a few weeks at Mrs. Ann Bradys returned to their home. The highway on Bates crossing is now impassible and the people of this vicinity are pleased to know that the work of opening the drain has commenced. Owing to the present condition of the highway, H. H. Swarthout, mail carrier on route 3, drives out of his way several miles that the people may not be deprived of their mail. Mi&s Inez Hill of Waterloo was in Unftdilla Sunday. Mrs. Godley and children were in 8 toe-bridge (Saturday. Mrs. Laverock is entertaining a niece trow Eaton Rapids. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. O. Marshall, a daughter last week. Geo. Doody and bride have commenced housekeeping. Won. Livermore of Gregory is very poorly at this writing. Wm. Stowe and wife were in Pinckney Monday on busineaa. Rev. P. J. Wright is spending borne time with his sou in Toledo. P. W. Watts of Webster spent Wednesday with his sister Mrs. Jno. Webb. Mrs. Mills spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. A. O. Collins of Stockbridge. Eugene Smith and family of Cavanauph Lake spent Sunday with Mr. Godley and family here. The Missionary Society of the PreBb. church will meet with Mrs. Ed. Cranna Wednesday for supper. WEST MARI0H What ails the weather? The weather is what ails the people. J. C. Dinkel of Pinckney papered at Mrs. Henry Smiths Friday. Mrs. Hattie Stevenson hung paper Mrs. W. B. Miller Thursday. Miss Eva Roberts is helping Mrs. Harwood with her house work. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson of Iosco were guests of Mrs. G. D. Bullis Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Stevenson has gone to Cavenaugh Lake to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Gene Smith. The wind Thursday night blew down the silo at Albion Phaughs and also the one at Gus Swirths besides turning over apple trees at other places. for SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. Eliza Knhn is staying with iMm Walter Miller at present. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wasson vis ited at Wm. Caskeys Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and family visited at T. Wainwrights 8nnday. Mrs. Joe Roberts and sister visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrington, of Webberville. Miss Grace Lamborn returned home after sewing the paat two weeks for Mrs. L. B. Demerest IOSCO. Bert Munsell is working Jas. Foster this week. Frank Peterson visited his brother G. C. Peterson Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Elliott has been having a severe attack of the mumps. Eugene Acker and wife were elected delegates to the Sunday school convention held at Hamburg May 4 and 5. Paul Haines and Blanche Smith were married at the home of the brides parents last Wednesday in the presence of a few invited guests by Rev. M. R. Saigeon. Thty have the best wishes of their . i many friends. navej ' NORTH PUTNAM. Miss Gladys Daley of Howell spent Sunday at home. MisB Katie VanBlaticum is assisting Mrs. Younglove. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan visited at Marcellns Monks Sunday. Bernard Glenn of Fowlerville visited his parents the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn entertained company Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Buhl and daughter Lillian spent a few days at Geo. Blands last week. Mrs. Wm. White and son Claude transacted business at Howell Saturday. During the storm last Thursday night the bridge over the creek at School-lot lake was washed away. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas- Frost have returned to their home in Detroit after visiting their parents here for a few days. Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN ——European Plan 200 Rooms with running $]00 water Per Day " X — 100 Rooms 150 Rooms with privats bath Per Day na|5s«.$2s . r „- — ——— Dining Room and Caf • Club Bceakfait frouY 2 5 cento up TabWcTHots Luge, well lighted dining room on parlor Boor, and c*io grill loom on ground floor. nifht, 50 Lady waken in mm POSTAL & MOREY, Proprietors Had Put It U Proof. Most of the men who went west In 1849 were from the north. There were, however, a few southerners, among them a Baltimore family who took along an old slave, Samuel Jefferson. Samuel was a patient traveler on the long journey across the plains, but vary skeptical about the success of bis master's expedition. It was not until bis master became one .of the gold kings of California that Samuel stopped shaking his head In silent protest. Samuel lived to a good old age and after the war was the special attend ant of his master's children. One day Hugh, the youngest son, was explaining to Samuel the spherical shape of the earth. "If you should go straight aheail far Mough, you'd come rl^ht around to Where you started from." "Now, loo heah, chile, yo' cyan' mole me b'lieve dat. I ain't helped yo' d;i«V dy tote bis 'hlugs all de way out \w.\h f m Baltlmo' f'r uuffln If what y<r tails me was true, we'd 'a' come back to Ma'ylan' about fo" times. I know i*m sperience, honey, drivln' 'cross 4t:u plains, dat de worl' am flat out •ttter'n a hoecake clean rill yo bump da ocean." Subtle Self Praise. Once when Moltke heard himself fompared to Caesar, Turenne, Marlborough, Wellington and others he remarked, "No; 1 have no right to rank with such great captains, for 1 have never commanded a retreat," which nt the same time convoyed a subtle com pllmont to himself. Bismarck was equally subtle when he was asked whom he thought to have boon the ablest plenipotentiary at the congress of Berlin, "I don't know about the ablest," bo replied, with ft grim smile, "but the next ablest was certainly Lord Beaeonsfleld." The Michigan aud Ohio Railway has applied to the City Council of Ann Alitor for a tr-nohise throuub the city. The company proposes to construct au electric Railway beiween Toledo and Ann Arbor, which will probably be extended to Whitemore Lake an l Lake land— Electrical World. The Contractor, published at Chi catro and as its n*me signifies, is devoted to matters pertaining to construction and, will, in its annual number, published May 15, jzive an extended account of the work on the r'ani ma canal, the article bein^ fully illus" trated. Anyone desiring this number should send at once to th^ publishers 842 Manadnock block, Chif-ago. $1 per year or 20 cents per number. The Pinckney Dispatch is very anxious that some one in the bur« should buy an automobile, just so that we can say that we have one.—Fenton Independent. Well, well, Bro. Beach put on your passes and read a^ain. The wants of Pinckney in that direc t i o n n c w i s a n auto club There is not probably a town of its size that has more autos in its corporation and immediate vicinity than Pinckney. Why, even the editor has one oeirly a year. Llnooln's Freedom From Cant. One of the delightful things abott Lincoln was his freedom from cant He never set out to "set an example." He Uvea" his life simply and naturally thought out and spoke the though! that was in him, did the work he found to do and let his example shlfi for itself. By consequence It Is one of the great examples, one of the great Inspirations of human history.—Hnr ptr's Weekly. ADDXTIOKA^ LOCAL. A Rood many are putting in their next years supply of coal. If it keeps np the way it nas the past few weeks we see where there will be but little left for next winter. The fire in the DISPATCH heating plant has not been out ia seven months and a half at the present writing. P e r c h e r o n S t a l l i o n N A N S B N ! Re.latercp No. 14,160 Weight 1715 pounds. Foaled May 16, 1904. Hired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,492) Dam—I&is, No. 24,083. Will he in Pinckney, Wednesdays A t Hotel Barn Howell, Saturdays T e n Cent Barn DURING THE SEASON, 1909 T e r m s $12 t o I n s u r e M a r e In Poal. THOMAS LOVE, Owner. See Card S. C. BLACK ORPINGTONS After May 10th, we will reduce the price of Eggs from our Famous Strain of O r p i n g t o n s and W h i t e RocksUo -$1.50 per setting of 14 £$£3" 1 4th. We won ten prizes at the Howell show, 3 lsts, 3 2nds, 3 3rds These Birds Will *Be In Our Breeding Pens. All who wish to Start with the Z l best, will do well to avail themselves of This Opportunity. •aT" PI e a s e , n o t e C h a n g e o f A d d r e s s . „*__2 _____ W. A. Reynolds, R. F. 0. No. 2 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 May 06, 1909 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1909 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 1909-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch