155 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8dba9d5bb723dc36328dfdd14b093b63.pdf f182434d43df37249f455c97411c2112 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. You Wfear Tailor Made Clothes? € U * i h ^ that will fit ?o<i Clotfcc* **** •*•lln6d P l ^ - ClotiHMk that w* canvaaed right I !• I W ) | » l l l , l l ' l " j » " . l l f ' » II , . ,. , - , , . , , II Cost Kb More than the Other Kind. CKLL f ID til HEW FILL SIKFIE8 W GST PRICES M'M<W>«M.'UII<WlHi«S««u»l»'W»W^M<«MM" Sjpfecials tor S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 4 *,„£•«'. 500 yds good ataetiag, 7 Spook ThrMd Menfefl Cotton Pante Sic aoc 83c 200 Ladies Fine Shoes $ 1 . 4 9 Metis Best Lute Thread ___ Underwear 4 2 c - G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S 25c Coffe* 20c 1 can Corn, 9c 3 for 26c YeastCake 5c 6000 Psrlor Matches, 60c Tea 42c 1 lb Soda 5c 1 pkg Baking powder 4c 25c W. W. BARNARD se-s U O C A U NBVYS. Kenneth and Clifford Teepte of Vas* sar are visiting relatives and trienda herd. Mis« Stnlla Clinton of Chicago has beeu opeudiag the past week with her parents here. Prof, and Mrs. N . J. Robinson and family move to Champaign, 111., this week where be will enter the university and take a coarse. We understand that he will also teach some classes in the business college there. Mr. and Mrs. H, have made friends while here. "** W. Jfi. Murphy was in Detroit Wednesday. Rev. A, G. Gate* and wife will leave Monday for a vacation at Ksnoeba Beach. Mr. Neynaber and family of Detroit are the guests of Will Ounniug and family. A. T . Mann and son of Howell were I guests of relatives here the first cf the week. Mr. Cranston of Springport, was a guest of his daughter d r s . Fearl Altman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Miss Nellie and Frank Timmons, ot Jackson, spent Sunday with Alfred MOUKS and family. Last Friday Miss Helen Monks entertained several of her young friends at her home in honor of Mi.** Lenora Neynaber of Detroit. P. C. Miles of Jackson and Miss Iva II. EiliB of New Hudson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. £ . G. Lamtertson Saturday afternoon" and Sunday. Km?-*- •%; *>*> *, "i-1. 'V : « • • Vl_l •(Hfttt«k»* ; . * * • • ^ S t f * - " ca k"*#j A^L *w\\ |**"r>9&t x •'•Hrf % *M~ ?%.$m *•;:*#? »ft: As far as lies in your power to makft the. recovery sick positive. Pure Drags that do just what tb*j *l» ed for put many a sick one on the " "x ; - '-' i- ^:J:,.n High Road to Recovery. We consider uur highest duty to mankind U tfce filing of doctor* tcriptions with just what they'call for. To aabatitntaone article for may indeed make "recovery doubtful." ' •'•'• •'•'^"'. ^ 1 Buy Your Drugs of Us. - : ^ F.A. S1GLER ••A *<..•'*'•&? r«'.i' Local on every page. Assessment 158 KOTMM due July BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needs. C r o q u e t S e t s , S t e e l E x p r e s s W a g o n s S u m m e r T o y s , e t c . ^» V.V • ^ •—< v . ^ Best Silkalinea per yard, ' 10c Gloth Window shades, only 19c Brass curtain rods, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26c 80. No. 243 Modern Woodmen due July 30. Fred Ward and family of Detroit were truest* of his uncle, B. £ . Finch and wife the first of the week. Andrew Ruen of Detroit was the guest of his mother and sisters here the past week. A. J . Golden and family of. Elsie were guests cf her father, Marcus Crippin the past *eek. Mis. Ella Hay ward and four children of Vassar are visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah Sigler and othe^ relatives here. K G Siitler who graduated f:om the dental department of the U. of M. bag decided to open parlors at South Lyon and expects to be ready to open the last ot this week. His many old friends here wish him success. The Misses Beulah and Beatrice Mai tin entertained a company ot twelve little friends at their pleasant home. Monday afternoon, in honor of their guests, Misses Eleanor and Ruth Golden, of Elsie. The afternoon was spent in games and music alter which supper was served. p l ' v n t y o f < B l ? a n c © s t o 6 a v e TF^onocj Enry Bay Is BarpJi Ity E. it. BOWPN Howell's Bifsy Siose FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account of Sickness is obliged to sell her fine stock ot millinery. A fine opening, nice location aod the only millinery store in the town. A fine chanoe for the right person and a bargain if sold for cash at once. For further particulars write Miss Lillian Boyle, Pinckney, Mich. The Golden Harvest will hold the public for the next ten days OUR STORE will hold the public I n d e f i n i t e l y We didn't sell everything on Opening Day and have a few bargains left SATURDAY WE WILL SELL 1 lb Baking Powder i e 26c Coffee Tomatoes 8s Soda Work Shirts 42c 76c Union Suits e*c So W. B. MURPHY FOR v "•"^•'.v^if^P'S K .., ¥ ?™ 7"1 ' - • * • * # ) Don't F ail to Attend 3: ^ • • : : > / • JACKSON'S • ^ - » :: vs « & * * • • " &. w •*'f-IKv:-£' f^ca F f •!<*• .W !*?i \**>\ Commencing Saturday, July 24, and Continuing until August 1st w •/ v -v. -****•.. Goods must go if prices will make them. All we ask is a personal Uwpectw and we know what your verdict will be—A P U R C H A S E . We cannot say aiiylJjMgi*;<X;y-& that will impress you half as much as the prices we are able to quote you. "**:v'•v.^"'" •**« All Thin Goods will be sold regardless of cost. This will mean a great s a ? i r a ^ % j ^ | > 10c values 7 c 20c Crepe Cloths 1 2 4 e / - ^ : ^ ; ' ^ - 16c values 20c values 1 0 c 1 5 c 25c Figured White Goods A Few Dress Ginghams at lOOO Y d s Yal Laces and Insertions, extraordinary values a t 7 c , to clean up only 4Q • • ' - J .h-. Black Silk, 32-in, extra value 7 5 c 25 Doz Ladies Hdkfs each 4 c Best Standard Prints otfly 5 J c Ladies 25c hook an Supporters 2 0 c Mens Overalls Mens 50c Ties MenB 25c Ties Mens $1. Shirts Mens 12.50 Hats Mens $2,00 Hats Mens $1.50 Hats . • • * 4-Oc $1.50 08c .•V-F" & y& m badles Muslin Underwear Specials w*^& > ' • • 50c Corset Covers and Drawers, Ladies $1.00 Skirts and Gowns Ladies 11.50 Skirts and Gowns 4 1 c 7 9 c $1.00 1 • " » . > - . ^ ' • .-- V"-- * . * 3 m Ladies $1.75 Skirts Ladies 12.50 Skirts Ladies 25c Corset Covers $ 1 * 2 « v ait ' • . V ' - 36 Pair Ladies Fine Shoes, Cheap at 11.89, Oar price while they last / Misses and Childrens Tan and Patent Kid Oxfords At Wholes*!* P r i ^ i Special reduction oi prices will be make throughout our entire line of shoes as we MTJSf l&Juitroom for our fall stock. v , ^ \,[ J*^l Rice 5 c Yeast 3 c Corn Starch 4 c For low prioes on Groceries come and secure your share of the bargains we shall offer <folim Low Priced, 7 Day Clearance Sale m &m Everything in • ^'v-^. >.-.f.*-^--j?y*-r, .s-'i-5ra^rwt»#!yv^w*?*!* •ttifjii^ .»;'> •flV'ii ^ * * ;%'# •r««> ^ v i ^ v ^ * ; t * v £ ¢¢:-:^ ,.?-- - y, -i ••.)• > v ..•• ;>. ,•»• ^ M : > - - * >'.'••. ; '•' • • - • ^¾%¾1. ^ 1 ¾ ,"ij|?fc. ,.'*r-. < • " ' • ' , < ; . V r Iff 1-^. • Pinckney Dispatch P R A N K L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PlNCKjNEX, .,- - - MICHIGAN The Wrights are all r l j h t Some of the ex-couaulfljjfcriB looking for conaoiatioa. .t. In Africa art) fired, t h e shots beard around the world. . » . i The umbrella man 1B 'always prepared for a rainy day. Cuba and Porto Rico must get out of Uncle Sam's-bad boy class. Dr. Wiley says that 90 per cent, of the liquor sold as whisky is a fraud. But the Jags it produces a r e n ' t The arrival of twins caused a Pennsylvania farmer to commit suicide. It was altogether "two" Hiuuh of a good thing. Nothing hinders the march of pro*- perity like arbitrary and unreasonable action on the part of either capital or labor. The race horse takes no t>rlde in a race. He would much prefer to remain at home discussing the merits of his oata. No one need be surprised to learn that there are grafters in Japan. There were doubtless grafters in the days of the cavemen. A British boo seems to be feared more in British theaters than even coco-cola bottles are feared by umpires in America. New York is to introduce summer street cars that will have no end seats. But the end seat hog will make himself felt in some other way. It is proposed to raise revenue by charging foreigners admission to this country. The idea seems to be that we are running too big a show for a free show. A Paris milliner has gone insane, says a cable dispatch. A lot of women over here are raving about their hats, raving in much the same manner, we presume. A Georgia preacher says it takes from ¢3,000 to $5,000 a year to raise a boy. If he is raised right, a good portion of the money must be Invested in sole leather straps. Highwaymen in Brooklyn who robbed a drunken man of 65 centB got a sentence of seven years. No wonder, with all the modern improvements in opportunities, that justice is disgusted when the majesty of the law IB defiled for less than a dollar. Prom the way in which panicky Englishmen are insisting that England will suddenly succumb to an unexpect ed Invasion by Germany it will not bt the fault of powerful •suggestion if Germany is not hypnotized into trying the feat so thrust upon her notice. Yankee equines are winning recognition and priaes at the London horse show. The day of the horse has by no means passed, notwithstanding the progress in favor of the automobile. The noble animal has qualities which no mere machine, however admirable in itself, can hope to rival. Campaigning in Morocco is attended by perils other than those which come from the hostility of tribesmen. A column of French troops and native soldiers is reported to have encountered such conditions that 34 men perished of heat and thirst. That is a harsher fate than to fall on the firing line. A western university professor predicts that the population of the United States will soon overtake the food supply. This fits in nicely with the theory of the other professor who Bays cannibalism is the proper thing. Food can be supplied and the population kept down by the simple mode advocated, which will thus kill two birds with one stone. It is not often that the learned experts so neatly dovetail their theories. If the new sultan fails to meet the requirements of the reformers, or should die, he will bo succeeded by Abdul Hamid's eldest son, Youssouf Izzitdine, who is described as in every respect a bet#->r man than Mehmed. He 1B a scientist, and astronomer, a mathematician and a linguist. This being the case, it seems rather a pity that the law of Turkish succession does not allow the son to succeed the father. m About one of the meanest, species of fraud is that reported from New York, where oats shipped from the west a r e said to be largely mixed with barley to give a larger profit to the shippers. On account of this diet an unusual number of work horses have d<ed. the frrud not only thus killing :,( poor animals, but also inflicting a loss on a class in the community least abif to bear it. But the modern busijplrate. has no more compassion • Mia prototype of old who made tl|< t g j f m * walk the plank. 1 0 WIVES ANB THEIR LOVERS THE BOVAJiAN CASE TRIED IN DETROIT RESULTS IN A DISAGREEMENT. JURIES VIEWS DIFFER Cases of Domestic Wrongdoing 'Which Resulted in Murder and Sensational Features. After a heated discussion of more than eight hours, the jury in the case of Dr. G. K. Boyajian, charged with the murder of his nephew, Harotoon Gostanlan, asked to-be discharged, as they could not agree. Four stood for acquittal. The case started with the murder of Gostanlan in a police court of Detroit by Dr Boyajian, who had chu&ed the arrest of the murdered man and Mr*. Boyajian on a serious charge. The victim and his murderer were Armenians, the former being a nephew of the latter. The trial was sensational, the defense being emotional insanity. The wife testified for the husband, alleging she had been forced to submit to the nephew in the doctor's absence, and under threats of death, had not informed her husband until suspicion and forced confession brought out the story. To questions us to hjs plans in case he is liberated and Ills attitude toward his wife—whether or not he looks forward to a reconciliation— Dr. ^oyajian made no answer. "1 can't discuss that," he said. "I expect my wife will visit me here—1 want to see her very much, but my little girl, she shall never see me through these bars. 1 can't bear the thought cf that." The jury in the case of Michael Burkart. charged with the murder of Robert C. Barrows, whom he shot and kilUij in a broil over the latter's wife, convicted the accused. In this case self-defense was offered as an excuse. Burkart when a guard on the wall of the house of correction flirted with Barrows's young wife, and became intimate with her, the final result being a stcrmy interview, which cost the husband his life. A Glazier Loan. A decree handed down in the Wash tenaw circuit court gives notice of a compromise entered into by the Dex ter Savings bank, which will end one phase of the Frank P. Glazjer lltig;i tion. The suit involved is that in which the Dexter Savings bunk has sought to be given preference on its $25,000 claim against the Glaxier Stove Co. The claim is based on a loan originally secured by a Glazier note, out this paper was later taken uu and replaced by Ave separate $5,000 notes signed by the directors of the stove company, all of whom were members of the Glazier family. When the crash came they were worthless, whereas the original Glazier note would have stood a chance of settlement out of the assets. The bank sued to have the debt declared that of the stove company itself. The decree directs the trustees of the defunct concern to pay the Dexter institution $2,500 out of funds heretofore ordered set aside for use when needed, upon the signing of the bank's waiver of its claim. Want $49,000 Paid Back. The Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railway has made a demand on the auditor-general for a refund of $49,000 in taxes paid to the state under the gross earnings system of taxation in vogue previous to the establishment of the ad valorem system. Under the decision of the supreme court the company's charter is perpetual, allowing it to pay a tax of 1 r>er cent on its capital stock, but the company paid the gross earnings tax for four years and asks for the difference between the amount paid and the 1 per cent tax of $25,171.40, together with interest since. Asylum Inmate Drowned. The body of H. Lynn Sanders, aged 39, a patient at the Eastern Michigan asylum, was found in the waters of Osmun lake, by J. G. Wells, of Parlucah, Ky., who was casting on the l<\ke. Sanders disappeared from the asylum July t and is believed to have committed suicide. His former home was in Ypsilanti, where he has a father and mother. He had been a the asylum since 1900. No inquest was held. Sa^e the Money. The board of state auditors Is send ing out John L. Boer, of Grand Rap ids, and ex-Representative L. R. Thomas, of Huron, to call on county agents and advise them as to ways to save the prate money. It will br suggested that as far as practicable the agents, when hiring rigs and traveling otherwise at state expense, Arrange matters so as to complete their business in one trip. The Ladirrr Library association will soon erect a nfw building at Traverse City bernr.fsc fit the rapid growth of the organization. The cornerstone laying will bo 'n charge of the Masonic order And elaborate ceremonies are planned. MJCHJQAN ITEMS. John Irvine, .*r/, of Bay City, It a candidate for state commander of the Bpauiah War VeteranB, | Cities can't buy tax tlt'es from thf state, aaya Judge Gage, without special statutory authority. The 15-raontbs*>ld child o f Peter Wiewies, of Kalamazoo, drank from a saucer of fly potBun and dted. Th*> new postofflce building at Flint waa opened Wednesday. U was a simple opening, no program hav.ng been arranged. Acting Warden Wenger may put about 20 convicts on a leased farm to raise milk and vegetables for the Jackson prison. Fear ng she was a burden to her family, Mrs. David McMartln, of Plainwell, a farmer's wife and church member, ate rat poison. First Lieut. Payson D. Foster, ot Lansing, has been placed in command of the first detachment signal corps, Michigan National Guard. A Pennsylvania bonding company, surety on one of ex-State Treasurer Glazier's bonds, will be sued for $200, 000 by the attorney-general. Two little g rls playing along the beach ma»- Bay City Thursday found a gold watch which had been lost by Adna G. Lewis about a year ago. F. W. Gray, 22, from Peoria, 111. but employed in a Flint factory, was drowned when the canoe in which he was riding was overturned by a launch. The explosion of an over-loaded shotgun whiln hunting near Ypsilanti so mangled Xuah Hayes's left hand that it had to be amputated at the wrist. Hubbardston is to have a big homecoming camp meeting, under the auspices of the local Methodist church, August 3 to 15. Many noted m nisters from all over the state will preach at the meetings. William Andre, the "ex-egg k ng,' twice convicted of swindling, was to have been sentenced at Charlotte, but the case has been again continued till the October term. He is at l.berty under $3,000 bail. Fire destroyed seven ice houses of the'- Wildanger-Klanders Coal & Ice Co. at Flint with most of the city's ice supply. The b'aze was started by tramps. A few hours earlier three private garages were burned, with a $4,- 000 loss. The new boys' building, with a capacity of 100, at the Nazareth academy near Kalamazoo, has been named Barbour hall, in honor of the late Mrs. Betsey Morton Barbour, of Detroit, who was a benefactor of the institution. The safety valve, placed in the Grand Rapids reservoir after the flood of 1900, saved the city a 1 ke experience early Wednesday morning. The water was two fret above the high mark, but the valve carried off the surplus. A bitter feud In the Gypsy camp at Comstock Point has grown out of the elopement of young members of tw< rival bands. The girl's father, it is explained, placed a price of $1,000 on ,her and the lover saved the money by stealing the maiden. Mother Mary Anthony, formerly su ]>erloress of St. Francis' orphan home in Detroit, was elected reverend moth er general of the sisters of St. Joseph, of the Detroit diocese, at the genera! chapter recently held at Nazareth academy, near Kalamazoo. Maria Heydlauff, of Grand Rapids after working as a scrub woman and living most frugally for many years died leaving a $17,000 estate, principally in cash. Nearly all the money is given to the Christian Science church work, the balance for charitable purposes. Two people were killed and nine others injured in a head-on collision between a Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw passenger train and a southbound freight train a mile and a half north of Schultz station shortly after ?> o'clock Thursday afternoon. The wreck is believed to have been the result of a misunderstanding of orders. Seventy per cent of the divorce suits heard and pending in Washtenaw county circuit court have come from Ypsilanti. It. appears that the atmosphere of Ypsilanti is not conducive to domestic happiness, as almost every conceivable cause for app'ication for freedom, from incompat bility to extreme cruelty, is advanced by the contestants. A party of Grand Rapids capitalists, who for several weeks have been going over the wilds along the Boardman river, near Traverse City, have announced that they were investigating the tract with a view of locating a mammoth hotel and bathhouse. The numerous springs n that region are said to possess mineral qualities which will cure rheumatism. Louis Sanderhoof, trustee for the bankrupt Dudley Butter Co., of OWOBso. and E. F. Dudley, will make hi» srm -final report in the case in the United States court in Bay City, but it is probable that a suit will be necessary before the matter can be settlrrl. Dudley carries a large life Insurance and this Sanderhoof is trying to secure for the creditors. Mrs. Clara Connolly, of Grand Rap- IdH, once convicted of killing her husband, and who was recently brought back from the Detroit house of correction ,' where she was serv ng a sentence, for a new trial, will probably be freed. The new trial would cost the county a large amount and aa the woman has already served some time this la thought to be the beat course. m FORCES . | r . . V )"Hl I TMK NleV A M I N O W I N T * TO THE TARIFF BILL ^MOW FKEE « A W MATERIAL. . . , : M d . •»• " . . . . That the S t a n d P a t t e r s Listen to the Reasons of t h e President la N » * in Evidence. President Taft will win hU fight for free or reduced rates of duty on raw materials. Nearly every member of; the .conference on t h e tariff hill conceded this. The Indications are that when the new tariff bill becomes a law tbe ratesc o n - t h e arUulua which, the president desired to come in free will be as follows: Iron ore—free (present rate 40 cents per ton). Oll-i-free«,(now protected, by countervailing duty). Hides—7 1-2 per cent ad valorem; (present rate 15 per cent). Coal—45 cents per ton; (present rate $7 centB per ton). Lumber—probably $1.25 on rough, with «enate rateB on finished. This would be a material reduction throughout the lumber schedule. It is expected that the Philippine section as approved by the subordinate committee will be adopted by the conferees on Monday. It provides for the free admission of 300,000 pounds of wrapper tobacco and 1,500,000 pounds of filler tobacco and 300,000 tons of sugar. With the exception of rice and the limitation placed upon tobacco and sugar all articles "the growth, production, or manufacture of the Philippine islands" will be admitted free. There is no longer any question that the corporation tax amendment will be accepted. Attorney-General Wickersham still has it in his custody, but the draft has been seen by some of the conferees and they have found it to be satisfactory. It will tax the net earnings of corporations organized for profit at the rate of 1 per cent. Some difficulty was experienced in working out the deductions or exemptions, hut it is understood that all of the objections to those features have been removed. ^WIRBLETS. „,»**» *e* w A ^ M $ M f » v « M ^ d S t ^ o r n t , r f-ou I e r £ m ^ j ^ S f l ^ l * > f l * y « < G V K TW\Pffl!a1i t c r w i i t t e o t i T f r a e W i l e d ftot^ * w o * " * " a l i f p ' t o ttr^Httleonfrltest riilfthwjto in H laaM l i Xew Yorkjthi, falj. J ; : : . . , . ; v v v •.••.. It "is ^officially reported that 174 l^aths ! f p e « the buljbaJcemla^ufLand & d e ^ a f f r q f t i chalem w c W M I fo qbina l u f i f g f t h e tWo**wte** feiWini last Monday. .< >, * k t. * The Narragansett Improvement aa* sociatlon has organised to, dr.v gambling. Joha rt>«»iiAi Ihte manufacture^ o | NewTdrk,<b. , chosen preBlfceal • - s * •- y -\ A uew record for distance traveled by a balloon in New England was made by William Van Sleet and party. They ascended from North Ad ami, Mass., at 2:15 in the .morning and. landed at Topsham at 8:35 p. m.(" having traveled 176 m les in an air line. The longest previous record waa 164" miles covered by Van 81«et. -.--n Wants Congress to Quit. Bronzed and rugged, after his month of outdoor life in Labrador, James J. HfU arrlvjed h j ^ t Paid aye/jljj*-Burlington route from. Chicago. He will resume railroading at once. "Do you think the Aldrich bill has an Important bearing on the prosperity of the country?" he was asked. "I'll tell you what would have an important bearing on the prosperity of the country—if all the members of congress went home right now and stayed home for three years." "People are hanging" oh the tariff changes as if their bread and butter depended on it. The tariff Is not th<3 most important question today." The Deposed Shah. Mobamed-A4H-*h« flHhTOnW 'shah, who*4s" n o w ' m ' t h e ' R u a B l a n summer legation, ha% declined to receive a deputation to inform htm of hrs deposition. Sipahadar -and Sardarasad. the leaders in the nationalist movement, sent t h e following telegram to the British and Russian legations: "In accordance with the decision of the national council, which met today at Baharlstan, it will be necessary for a deputation from the council to wait ,pn hta majesty, Mohamed AH, to notify him of the change of sovereign. As his majesty is at present a refugee in the Russian legation, under British and Russian protection, we request your excellencies to fix a time when hie majesty may receive the deputation." The ex-shah replied through the legation, saying In his message: "His majesty states that having taken refuge In the Russian legation, he has, Ipso facto, abdicated; therefore, he does not wish to receive a deputation which ,comes for the purpose of informing him of the fact." Mohamed All probably will depart shortly for Russia. It is believed that the queen is desirous of accompany ing him, taking with her the crown prince, who is the newly proclaimed shah. Free Hides, Says Fordney. Fordney for free hides is the re markable announcement emanating from the Michigan congressman heretofore regarded as a high priest oi protection; in an Interview he declares himself unequivocally opposed to the beef trust, and says that he is forever and eternally against any protection that is simply for the purpose of creating and conserving a monopoly. "I believe in protection to Ameri can industries," said the Saginaw man, "and I want that protection to be ample; but I am convinced that a high^tariff on certain articles ol commerce on which there Is a monopoly in America will result in ruin for many thousands of worthy people. Leather is one of them." French Like Qompers. The speeches of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, delivered before the French labor organizations, are aroualpg in tense Interest in labor circles. Tin extreme Socialists bitterly condemn him as a reactionary and scoff at hit big salary, but the moderates have shown much sympathy in his denun elation of the futile political rolt which the French General Confedera tion of Labor is essaying in its revo-| lutionary, socialistic and anti-patriotic campaigns. The moderates express the hope that the French labor organisations will heed Mr. Gompers's words, abandon revolutionary agitation, and devote themselves, like the American organ irations, solely to the advancement oi professional intereita. An Indian View. Krishnavarma, the notorious editor of the Indian Sociologist, writes a long letter from Paris in defense of Dhingra, the murderer of Sir William Wyllie. He denies any complicity rn the assassination, but describes the assassin as a martyr in the cause of Indian independence. He reasserts his doctrine that political assassination is not murder, and avers "That there are even in England some hlgh- •niinded, thoughtful publicists who agree with him." The significance of this letter lies in the prophecy at the end that "There will ere long befall England a catastrophe that will stagger humanity." Race Suicide. German statistics point in alarm to the decreasing birth rate, most plainly observed in Berlin, and a pronunciamento against "race suicide" such as ex-President Roosevelt hurled at the American people is expected from Emperor William. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Trade TVHS active* from star t to finish at last week'* prires on all {trades but half fat Btuff.. which was dull and 10 to 20 r e n t s lowfr. Kxtra dry-fed s t e e r s and heifers. $">.f»0((i;r>.90; steers and heifers, 1.000 to l.'.'OO, |r>$i>F>.i)0; s t e e r s and heifers'. 800 to 1.000-. $4.fi0ff'S; g r a s s steers and hoiters that are fat, 80¾ to 1.000, $4.50 ©f>; g r a s s steers and lieifciH that a r o fat. !»flo to TOO. $3.7f»<}»i4; «'hoiee fat i-n\VH, $4Cr0 4.25; proud fat cows. 13..100 :>.7.">; « omnion oows, |3(f*''3.25; manners, I'JfifZ.W; L-hoii'e heavy bulls. $3<7f»€p4; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls. $3.50 &»> ',<.':>; stock bulls. $3(ft 3.2fi; choice feeding steers, S00 to l.onn, $4®4..r>0; fair I'CfidiiiK steers. S00 to 1.000, $4 At) 4.25; choice sloekers. fiftO to 700. $3.50#4; fiiir stoi kers. '»00 to 700. %?,«?3.50; s t o r k hoifers, $3.25; milkers, lar>;e. young, medium age. $40(ft>:S0; common milkers. $2r~.*?30. The vea! calf t r a d e was activ* and . 2T> cents higher, and the quality w a s the best in some time. B i s t grades, $7.7r.r«N8.2.V. others, $4<T0 7, Sheep—The run of sheep and l a m b s w a s light and the quality badly mixed. The general m a r k e t was full steady >vltb last week on all grades. Prices: nest lambs, $8!?ii!K.2.r.; fair to good lambs. $7fa7.7.*i; light to common lambs, $iS<?rR.7vi; yearlings. $ri<?f(i.nO; fair to good sheen *3..">0 f»7 t.'iO; culls and common, $2.r>0(ft>2, Hogs -The quality coming to m a r k e t at present is very common. Range of prices: Light to good b u t c h e r s , $7(J|)8; pigs. $r>.7'i(S*7.."0; light york«rs, $7® 7.80; stags, 1-3 off. E a s t Unffalo.—Cattle—Market aetlv* and 10tf?15c higher on ail d*nlrable k i n d s ; h r s t export fcto<;rs, $6,501^7: b e s t 1.200 to 1,300-lh shipping steers. $6,250 •>.«.".; best 1.000 to 1,100-lb shipplna* steers. $r>.7n(R)6: l i g h t b u t c h e r steers. $4.7f>^5; best fat cows. $4.50^4.75; fair to good cows. $3.75® 4.25; t r i m m e r s , $2.25^2.50: best fat heifers. $5.50'W 5.75; fair to good, $4.?ft¢24.75: common heifers. $3.75 6:4: best feeding steers. A!.25<"f)4.r.0: best stockevp. $3.50(^3.75; common s t o c k r r s . $3 (ft 3..50; hest brills, $4.25<fM.nO; holognn bulls, $3.50 (ft) 3.75; best fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s , $40(5150; medium cows, $30(& 40; common cows, $20JD3(I. -Hogs—Receipts. 70 c a r s ; lowerj heavv. $8.25(frX.35; mired. $S.20(3>S.30l host yorkers. $8.15(^8.25; light, $8.15U» S.25; pigs, $7 7!>tf?7.85; roughs. $7,100 7.20. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20 c a m ; stead v; best lambs. $8.50 (<( 8.75; fair to good, $7.50^8.25; culls. $ 5 ^ 7 ; yearlings, J6.50fi7; wethers, $5.25@5.fi0; ewes, 4.50 (it 4.75. Galvey—-S^ndy; ' best tS.75©9; fait to good, $<J(y<S. heavy. $4®;». Grnln. E t c Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. J red. $1.40; J u l v opened with an advance of 3c at $1.27. declined lo 11.23 R»ked; September opened at $1.12% and declined to $1.11 Vi; No. 3 red, $1,37; No. 1 white. Si.40. Corn—Cash No. 2, 75c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 7fie. Oats—Cash No. 2 white. 1 i-.ir at 55o: s t a n d a r d . 1 car a t 5 * l£ ,•; September standard. 43%c. Rve—Cn-h No. 5. 83c. Beans—Cash, $2 45. O tober, $2.14 asked. Cloversecd—Prime spot. $7.0*: March, 100 h a g s at $7.1:0, A u g u s t al.slke, $8 bid. $8.20 asked. Feed—In 100-lb sack*, jobbing lr-t*: Bran. $28; coarse rnldrtiinar*, $29, fin« middling*. *31; cracked com, $32; coarse corn meal, $31; corn and o a t choD, $29 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent. $7.1A: ordinary p a t e n t . $6.9".; s t r a i g h t , fO.HB; clear, $8.75: pure rye, IS per bbl ia wood, Jobbing lota. Biv- > . -;**i^>1fii»if^i>--!'.^,'.i::c:i5;.,»r I t *K^4toi«^>V'^'iV^> -u^W's'Sy Mia^ ia^is^BMBrMlirlWiliVJ '"•IT" 7'^-™ww«--*»v: • • ••-;>•• 'S-T^W^WV •• ww* »»LV'**^:«iBSiW!l^MBWBiej'ip^.*'' ".aw-.•«, •TliWfT'^iJfSWISWwpSJSSlBSSwnB ^•^•••^^••"JBSSl^S^asisssjSjpsJSBewlMBSSeseBBMSHB^ & i : ' ; ; ~ k " " : * . . / • • - ' : r : - - • : ' ^ ;•:•':.••"• •.;,.' ' '. - • • • - " • • • • ' : : . . • : , - • • - . : ' . . : : . - . - - - . - . . - / 1 < ~ ' > . * ' > • ' - - . ^ . 1 t . : ' ^ . > : , . - • • : " " . ' • ' . • - ^ ' * • " - ' , • • • • " • • • • , • . - , ,. . - . • - • • • * ' • • .». 1 ft'. X ?"i':' i iriflP *,.", ' # • '¥» -:.^-,. •-.<l\'.'.r. - * * T , 3 wl sea .'; , r-.i -^. - * » . SERIAL l»T3- J 7 ¾ - 7 ^ I 1. 3 ' " T ~ v T Y r , ,«?-.• ! s B < i ROBERT AMES BENNET -SE~W* Kkstratloos tj RAY W A L T E R S '•V«VtVA%VAVtV»V.VAV»V«VAVAVi (Uopyrltflit, IMS, b / A. C. JlcClurg & Co.; 8 Y N 0 P S I 8 . The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were pausenxera. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, bpcanip a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swirn back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted his last i;»atch on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Tfieir ttrst meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the Jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for BUke, but detested his roughneas. Led by Blake they, established a home in some iliffs. Blake found a fresh water Bpring. Miss I^eslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. lie started a jungle fire. CHAPTER IX.—Continued. Blake picked a path along the edge of the rill, where the moist vegetation, though scorched, had refused to bum. After the first abrupt-ledge, up which Blake had to drag his companions, the ascent was easy. But as they climbed around an outfitting corner of the steep right wall of the cleft Bliik* muttered a curse of disappointment He could now see that the cleft did not run to the top of the cliff, but through it, like a tiny box canyon. The sides rose Bheer and smooth as walls. Midway, at the highest point of the cleft, the baobab towereri high above the ridge crest, its gigantic trunk filling a third of the breadth of the little gorge. Unfortunately it stood close to the left wall. "Here's luck for you!"' growled Blake. "Why couldn't the blamed old tree have grown on the other side? We might have found a way to climb it. Guess we'll have to smoke out another leopard. We're no nearer those birds' nests than we were yesterday." "By Jove, look here!" exclaimed Winthrope. "1 his is our chance for antelope! Here by the spring are bamboos—real bamboos—and only half the thicket burned." "What of then?" demanded Blake. "Bows—arrows—and did you not agree that they would make knives?" "I'mph—we'll soe. What is it, Miss Jenny?" "Isn't that -a hole in tho big tree?" "Looks like it. These baobabs are often hollow." "Perhaps that is where the leopard had his den," added Winihrope. "Shouldn't wonder. We'll go and see." "But, Mr. Blake," protested the girl, "may there not be other leopards?" "Might have been; but I'll bet they lit out with the other. Look how the tree is scorched. Must have been stacks of dry brush around the hole, 'nough to smoke out a fireman. We'll look and see If they left any soup bones lying around. First, though, here's your drink, Miss Jenny." As he spoke, Blake kicked aside, some smouldering branches and led the way to the crevice whence the spring trickled from the rock into a shallow stone basin. When all had drunk their fill of the clear cool water Blake took up his club and walked straight across to the baobab. I^ess than 30 steps brought him to the narrow opening in the trunk of the huge tree. At first he could make out nothing In the dimly lit interior; but the fetid, catty odor was enough to convince him that he had found the leopards' deb. He caught the vague outlines of a long body, crouched five or six yards sway, on the far side of the hollow. He sprang back, his club brandished to strike. But the expected attack did oot follow; Blake glanced about as though considering the advisability of i retreat. Winthrope and Miss Leslie vera staring at him, wbite-faeed. The light of their terror seemed to spur actions may. rather htrve been due to the fact that bfenaaltatt tk© futility ef flight ftaq) ffUfoa* t*lh%raaiftir«memta "OeT>WWndw th***WR>aos!M he called, and aa they hurriedly obeyed, he caught up a etese and flung if in at the crouching beast. He heard the.mjealle strike with a soft thud that told him he had not missed hii mark, and.he .awuug up. his club in both hands. Given hair a chance he would smash the skull of the female as rbe: had ncmufced her blinded mate. Ope-momeat After another passed, and he stood poised for the shock, tense and scowling. Not so much as a snarl came from within. The truth flashed upon him. "Smothered!" he yelled. The other saw him dart in through the hole. A moment later two limp grayish bodies were flung out into the open. Immediately after Blake reappeared dragging the body ef the mother leopard. "It's all right; they're dead!" cried WlnthrQpe, and he ran forward to look at the bodies. Miss Leslie followed, hardly less curious. "Are they all dead, Mr. Blake?" she inquired. "Wiped out—whole family. The old cat stayed by her kittens, and all Bmothered together—lucky for us! Get busy with those bamboos, Win. I'm going to have theBe skins, and the sooner we get the cub meat hung up and curing, the better for us/' "Leopard meat again!" rejoined Winthrope. "Spring leopard, young and tender! What more could you ask? Get a move on you." "Can I do anything, Mr. Blake?" asked Miss Leslie. "Hunt a shady spot." "But I really mean it." "Well, if that's straight, you might go on along the gully, and see if there's any place to get to the top. You could pick up sticks on the way back, if any are left. We'll have to fumigate this tree hole before we adopt it for a residence." "Will it be long before you finish with your—with the bodies?" "Well, now, look here, Miss Jenny; it's going to be a mess, and I wouldn't / him to dare-defrl Wfasjlo; thoagll fcdT| waved a bloody kifW*above the body of the mpther leopard, and beckoned the girl to conje nearer. . "Hold on *. minute, please," he said. "What did you And out?" Miss Leslie drew a few steps nearer, and forced hnwelf .i» look at the revolting tight. She found it still more dim cult to withstand the odor of the fresh blood. Winthrope was pale and nauseated. The sight of his distress caused the girl to forget her own loathing. She drew a deep breath, and succeeded In countering Blake's expectant look with a half-smile. "How well are you getting along!" she exclaimed. "Didn't think you could stand it. But you've got grit all right," if you are a lady," Blake said admiringly. "Say, you'll make It yet! Now, how about the gully?" "There 1B no place to climb up. It runs along like thisr and then slopes down. But there is a cliff at the end, as high as these walls." "Twenty feet," muttered Blake. "Confound the luck. It isn't that jump-off; but how in—how are we going to get up on the cliff? There's an everlasting lot of omelettes in those birds' nests. If only that bloomin'— how's that. Win, me b'y?—that bloomln', blawsted baobab was on t'other Bide. The wood's almost soft as punk. We could drive in pegs, and climb up the trunk." "There are other trees beyond it," remarked Miss Leslie. "Then maybe we can shin up—" "I fear the branches that overhang the cliff are too slender to bear any weight." "And It's too infernally high to climb up to this overhanging baobab limb." "I say," ventured Winthrope, "if we had an ax, now, we might cut up one of the trees, and make a ladder." "Oh, yes; and if we had a ladder, we might climb up the cliff!" "But, Mr. Blake, iB there not some way to cut down one of the trees? The tree itself would be a ladder if it fell in such a way as to lean against the cliff." 'There's only the penknife," answered Blake. "So 1 guess we'll have to scratch eggs off our menu card Spring leopard for ours! Now, if you really want to help, you might scrape the soup bones out of your boudoir, and fetch a lot more brush. It'll take a big Are to rid the hole of that cat smell." "Will not the tree burn?" "No; these hollow baobabs have green bark on the inside as well 'as out. Funny thing, that! We'd have to keep a fire going a long time to burn through." "Yet It would burn in time?" "Yes; but we're not going to—" "Then why not burn through the trunk of one of those small trees, instead of chopping it down?" "By—heck, Miss Jenny, you've got an American headpiece! Come on. Sooner we get the thing started, the better." Neither Winthrope nor Miss Leslie was reluctant to leave the vicinity of the carcasses. They followed close after Blake, around the monstrous bole of the baobab. A little beyond it stood a group of slender trees, whose trucks averaged eight inches at the base. Blake stopped at the second one, which grew nearest to the sea ward side of the cleft. "Here's our ladder,' he said. "Get some firewood. Pound the bushes, though, before you go poking into them. May be snaker here." "Snakes?—oh!" cried Miss Leslie, and she stood shuddering at the danger she had already incurred. The fire had burnt itself out on a bare ledge of rook between th^m and the baobab, and the clumps of dry brush left standing in this end of the cleft were very suggestive of snakes, now that Blake had called attention to the possibility of their presence. He laughed at his hesitating companions. "Go on, go on! Don't squeal till you're bit. Most snakes hike out, if you give them half a chance. Take a stick each of you, and pound the bushes." Thus urged, both started to work. But neither ventured into the thicker clinnps. When they returned, with, large armfuls of sticks and twigs, they found that Blake had used his glass to light a handful of dry bark, out in the sun, and was nursing it into a small fire at the base of the tre#, on the side next the cliff. "Now, Miss Jenny," he directed, "you're to keep this going—not too big a fire—understand? Same time you can keep on fetching brush to fumigate your cat hole. It needs it, all right." "Will not that be rather too much for Miss Leslie?" a?k^d Winthrope. "Well, if she'd rather come and rub brains on the skin?,—Indian tan, you know.—or—" "How -can yon mention such things before a lady?" protested Winthrope "Beg your pardon. Miss Leslie! you see, I'm not much used to ladies' company. Anyway, you've s;ot to see and hear about these things. And now I'll have to get the strings for Win's bamboo bow*. Cume mi Win. We've got that old tabby to p«-"el, and a lot more besides." Miss Leslie's first impulse was to 4*M One Moment After Another Passed, and He Stood Poised for the Shock. mind hauling the carcasses clear down the gully, out of sight, if it. was to be the only time. Rut it's not. and you have got to get used to it, sooner or later. So we'll start now." I suppose, if I must, Mr. Blake— Really, I wkh Jo help." "Good. That's something like! Think you can learn to cook?" "See what 1 did this morning." Blake took the cord of cocoanut fiber which she held out to him, and tested its strength. "Well, I'll be blessed!" he said. "This is something like. If you don't look out, you'll make quite a campmate. Miss Jenny. But now, trot along. This is hardly arctic weather, and our abattoir don't include a coldstorage plant. The sooner these lambs are dressed, the better." protest ag*|*M>emjk l e * *toae.'wa*V at any moinea| some -awfui venomous aerpeM b i g h t Wm* dartfhg at aer out of *tfcf t r a s h y e i - t h e crevices in the fpei*. {But her ha^parted lips diiew firmly together,, and after a moment's hesrtancy, she forced herself to the task which had been assigned her. The fire, once started, required little attention. She could give most of her time to gathering brush for the fumigation of the leopard den. She had collected quite a heap of Cuel at the entrance of the hollow, when she remembered that the place , would first have to be cleared of its accumulation of bones. A glance at her companions showed that they were in the midst of tasks even more revolting. It was certainly disagreeable to do such things; yet, as Mr. Blake had said, others had to do them. It was now her time to learn. She could see him smile at her hesitation. Stung by the thought of his halfcontemptuous pity, she caught up a forked stick, and forced herself to enter the tree-cave. The stench met her like a blow. It nauseated and all but overpowered her. Fhe stood for several moments in the center of the cavity, sick and faint. Had it been even 4he previous day, she would have run out into the open air. Presently she grew a little more accustomed to the stench, and began to rake over the soft, dry mold of the den floor with her forked stick. Bones!—who had ever dreamed of such a mess of bones?— big bones and little bones and skulls; old bones, dry and almost burled; moldy bones; bones still half-covered with bits of flesh and gristle—the remnants of tJae leopard family's last meal. At last all were scraped out and flung in a heap, three or four yards away from the entrance. Miss Leslie looked at the result of her labor with a satisfied glance, followed by a sigh of relief. Between the heat and her unwonted exercise, she was greatly fatigued. She stepped around to a shadier spot to rest. With a start she remembered the fire. When she reached It there were only a few dying embers left. She gathered dead leaves and shreds of fibrous inner bark, and knelt beside the dull coals to blow them into life. She could not bear the thought of having to confess her carelessness to Blake. (TO BE CONTINrED.) ACTED UPON BY SUGGESTION. CHAPTER X. Problems in Woodcraft. T WAS no pleasant sight that met Miss Leslie's gaze upon her return. The neatest of butchering can hardly be termed aesthetic; and Blahe and Winthrope lacked both skill and tools. Between the penknife and an improvised blade of bamboo, they had flayed the two cubs and haggled off the flesh. The ragged strips, splttejd on bamboo rods, were already searing in the fierce sun-rays. Miss Leslie would have slipped into the hollow of tb4 baobab with her armful of fagots and brush; but Blaka That Thought May Produce Blister on Hand, Is Medical Fact. It Is not generally known that thought may produce a blister on the hand or an ulcer on the foot, as well as many other actual physical changes in ones organism which are little short of miraculous. I have no doubt that St. Francis of Asslsi received the stigmata of the crucifixion on his hands and feet as historically described. I have no doubt, because its possibility has been put to the proof within the past few years, and by a friend of mine whom I will name, Prof. Krafft Ebing of Vienna told a young woman he would place a small fly plaster upon her which would produce a blister in a few hours. He actually only put a postage stamp upon the skin, without her knowledge, and covered it over so securely with bandages that she could not interfere with it. The blister appeared as suggested.— Frederick Peterson, M. D., in Collier's. Drudgery in the Kitcnen. The path of progress is clear. There is no more reason why the woman in modern civilization should scrub and cook and darn and dust than there is why these things should be done by men. The development of improved machinery and the growth of labor saving devices of all kinds will finally obviate the necessity of doing these things each day in each home through the land. Co-operation, which we are slowly learning to greet as a friend, will overcome the drudgery and make the life of a woman as enjoyable and eventful as that of the man.—Nearing and Watson in "Economics." Their Marks. "The seal or signet ring," said a jeweler, "once had a very practical use. In the Middle Ages, when nobody but the priests could write, men stamped documents with their signet rings, as the illiterate now make their marks. "The signet rings of noblemen bore the owner's crest or arms. The rings of merchants bore intricate monograms, trademark or the like. There are certain old continental firms that preserve in cabinets the seal rings worn by tbeir founders—rings whose seals are inscribed with the trademarks Rttll in'use." Not the Kind They'd Keep. Is your climate rather changeable?" ( arked the tourist. "No. it isn't," answered the old set- | tier who always contradicts. "If U I was. don't you suppose we'd have changed it for something else y e a n ago?"—Stray Sterlet. Too often the kidneys are the cause iud the sufferer is not aware of It, Sick kidneys bring backache and side yains, lameness and stiffness, diiziness, heartaches, tired feeling, urtnary troubles. Doa^:» «44- aey Pills cure the csuse. Mra. N. & U r a t e s , VUliaca, Iowa, says: "I suffered' from" kidney trouble for years. The secretions were disordered, t h e r e were paina In my back and swellings of the ankles. Often I had smothering spells. 1 had to be helped about. Doan'8 Kidney Pills cured me live years ago and I have been well since. They saved my life." Remember the name—Doan's, For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Ge.. Buffalo. N. Y. A Case for Sympathy. Two matrons of a certain western city, whose respective matrimonial ventures did not in the first instance prove altogether satisfactory, met at a woman's club one day, when the brat matron remarked: "Hattle, 1 met your *ex/ dear old Tom, the day before yesterday. We talked much of you." "Is that so?" asked the other matron. "Did he seem sorry when you told him of my second marriage?" "Indeed, be did; and said so most frankly!" "Honest?" "Honest! He said he was extremely sorry, though, he added, he didn't know the man personally."—Llppincott's Magazine. Exchanging Solemn Thoughts. "Ah, says the man with the parted whiskers, "when one stands alone in the night and contemplates the wonders of creation, how futile, how puny man seems! How vain, how puerile his hopes and longings, when he is surrounded by the eternal silence of the universe! Has this ever occurred to you?" "You bet!" answers the man with the big scarf pin. "He feels Just as punk as he does when he misses the owl car and has to stand on the corner an hour for another one."—Chicago Post. Shortcake. The strawberry shortcake, I love it, I love it! 1 prize it more dearly than tongue dare to tell! No sherbet or pudding or pie is above it; there's nothing in pastry I like half so well. Just give me a section as large as a platter. with freshly crushed berries spread over the tot. and I am contented and happy, no matter what ailment or trouble or sorrows I've got. Ho, bring on the shortcake, the strawberry shortcake, and always and ever I'm Jack-on-the-spot?—Los Angeles Express. Fully Realized. He frowned in perplexity on hearing she was out again. "I wonder, Jimmy, if your sister realizes," he said bitterly, "that I have treated her to three taxi rides and four open-air concerts this month?" "You het she realizes it," said the small boy. grinning "That's why she's keepin' her engagement to Joe Johnson a secret." HOME T E S T I N G A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee. To decide the all important question of coffee, whether or not it is really the hidden cause of physical ails and approaching fixed diseases, one should make a test of ten days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well-made Postum. If relief follows you may know to a certainty that coffee has been your vicious enemy. Of course you can take it back to your heart again, if you like to keep sick. A lady says: "I had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and terrible sick headaches ever since I was a little child, for my people were always great coffee drinkers and let ug children have all we wanted. I got so I thought I could not live without coffee, but I would not acknowledge that it caused my suffering. "Then I read so many articles about Postum that I decided to give it a fair trial. I had not used it two weeks In place of coffee until I began to feel like a different person. The headache and nervousness disappeared and whereas I used to be sick two or three days out of a week while drinking coffee I am now well and strong and sturdy seven days a week, thfanks to Postum. "I had been using Postum three monthB and had never been sick a day when I thought I would experiment and see if it really was coffee that caused* the trouble, so I began to drink coffee again and inside of a week I had a sick spell. I was so 111 I was soon convinced that coffee waa the cause of all my misery and I went back to Postum with the result that I was soon well and strong again and determined to stick to Postum and leave coffee alone in the future." Read the little book. 'The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ev#r rft4 tto aW*e letterf A m*m oae m»9*mrn frees ttsee to ties*. Tttey •e# K*V«U»*, t n t ) aed tmJX of husaaa lateveet« .«t.S ^ . v ; i :1 /~\ • « * ' . ' % s\ : V ^ •x :**& . .W^ w . , . ^ ».' •1 ****-•-• .•:." 1*±Lf cftriftjjpii^BtlBj •.V:^!:"«I^1PW'' • • • • • • • J H J C T S J P P W "T"^*' *r ^t^TO^Bu^BBr 5 ^ >w. • '•• t -'*H' , , • «r - fc •r^W'H?!!^ • ; • ; • * **mmn*rm**~,•^^•^^mtyr^^'^ *W'-<0t*""HI*"-;1, I'"*> *'" "''IT*'',' ' " • ' , ••< » ¥ « * ' » v . ' " •'" i-.'A- • .»••' -' X ; « j f M i ^ ^ r a ^ ' , ^ „. fc. •, ^ > ' tv" » * -PNjNgltBtfll " ' ' ' " " • ' " y * p — • 'i . .,1 . i F. L. ANDREWS * CO. THURSDAY, JULY 22,190». One oat of every 12 marriages in America ends in divorce. Tortared on a Uorse* "For 10 years I could not ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. 3. Napier of Rugiess, Ky., "when all doctors and other remidies failed, Back lens Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for piles, burns aoalds, cuts, boils, Fever Sores, eczema, Ban it rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. is suspected in biay in g a Now a white girl of having a hand Ohinaman. Either way yon take it, harm is bound to follow ouch mixnpe. in Life 100,000 Year* Ago. Scientists have found in a cave Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the dan per as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely fromdam4Hy4iiaea.se. "If It had not beaa for Dr. Kings New Discovery, which cored rr>«, I conld not have lived," be write*, " suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn enugb/ To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, ol>f-fina*e Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on eartb. 50t and 11.00. Guaranteed by F. A, Sigler. Trial bottle free. The Chicago authorities are "going to lift the curtain from the Ginglee girls paet." What they should do is to pull down the blinds, for heavens sake, and b)ow out the light. ^ — — — p ™ • » It is the Toronto Globe that speaks of him as the honking, goggle eyed, hunch! acked scorcher, defiant of law and a spreader of terror. There doesn't seem to be much to add. ^ For weak back, backaebe, inflamation of the bladder and rheumatic pains tbere is nothing known that is better tor prompt relief than DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These famous pill* have l>een giving sneb universal oat is fact ion throughout the country that they are rapidly becoming known as the leading and most effective Kidney and Bladder Pills. Tbere is no doubt about what they will do and you will find the truth of this statement verified in a short time alter you have been using them. Recommended and toy F. A Should Carry U m p t . , Ifce-Iaw which compels eutos to have a good clan of lamps both front and rear should be made to include all vehicles as the auto driver has no protection whatever in meeting a rig after dark. Of course the driver of the buegy or rather tbe horse, can aee the auto ooming for some distance and tries to get out of the way, many times driving into tbe tone* at a danger of upsetting, and then blames the antoist, while if tbe baggy had lights the driver of the auto woald have a chance as well to give way to the other rig and parbaps turn out in a good place for passing. The drivers of antos are blamed many times for things that he waa not to blame for at all and where if tbe other driver had used the same courtesy that he wonld to another driver of a horse there would be no trouble. Remember that tbe auto driver is obliged to stop tor you if you wave your hand, but after you have caused him to stop be as quick as possible in getting past as his time is perhaps as valuable as yours. Also remember that when you are overtaken by an auto and the driver signifies bis desire to go by either by tooting his horn or otherwise, that the law compels you to turn out at tbe first opportunity and let him by. There are we know, some auto driverB who are about as mean as they can be and probably break tbe law in regard to speed, etc., but remember that is no excuse tor you to break tbe law in not giving the antoist bis rights. Tbe sooner each driver recognizes tbe rights of the other tbe same as be would the driver of a like rig, the better for all concerned. In turning out to let an auto pass yon, do not do so on a hill and think you have fnllfilled tbe requirements as you have not—it is almost impossible for a machine to go fast enough up bill to pass even a slow horse. There am many and we might say the most of them who are willing to give tbe antoist bis rights aid some of them more but there are a tew who still hold a grudge against not only the auto bnt anyone who drives one. We have not written this article to rub anyone in particular nor because we own an auto and want more than is our rights, but to try to give all an idea that each must be respected in their rights. DeWitts Carboiized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little cuts or big ones. It is healing cooling and soothing. There is just one original and many substitutes. Be sure you get the original DeWrtta Carboiized Witch Hazel Salve. Recommended and Hold by F. A It would almost pay J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller to undertake to pay all the expenses of the government of the United States, in return for the Sign* of Improvement. "Bo your daughter la Improving In sr piano playing?' Tee," answered Mr. Cnmrox. enjoy ItT* fo. But it doesn't make me as oes an it used to."—Washington OTATK of MICHIGAN. Coflnty of Llvingstoi Probate Court for naid county. Estate of OIOROI BLAND, deceased, The undersigned having r>een appointed, by t a r i f f f a v o r s C O n g r e S S h a s b e s t o w e d | Jod#»ofProbat«nt aaid connty, cummiaalonera on claims in the matter on them. of nald estate, and four months A Night Riders Baid The worst night riders a^e calomal croton oil or aloes pills. They raid from the 2nd day of Jnly, A.i». 1909, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to »11 persona holding claims against saldeatate In which to present their claim* to ns for examination and adjnutment. Not.ce is* hereby sflren fhat we will meet on the ?nd day of September, A. n. 1900, and on the 3rd day of November A. n. 19Cft, at ten o'clock a.m of WONDERFUL PROQR1M. your bed to rob you of rest. Not so With D r . K i n g s N e w L i f e P i l l s . T h e y j eaeb day at the latereatdenee of OeorgeBland.de- . j - * - « — — ; M A A . » A . ; A N » o t , _ i ioewed in he towiiehip of Pntnam, in said connty never distress or inconvenience, out j ». • , noTtr*. *«. j to receive and examine mich claim*, a l w a y s Cleanse t h e s y s t e m , C u r i n g ; Dated: Howell, Mich. Jnly 2nd, A . D . 19fW. colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria wnium chamber* i 1 6 c a t P . A . S l g l e r s . 'lohn Can- ) otnmtaalonera on Claims t a Do You Fish? If so, you should not be without Heddonfe "DOWAGIAC" Minnows, tbe most popular and successful lures for catching Bass, Pike, Muskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful catches of fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It you will write to Heddon and Bons, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Mich igan, they will send you free of charge a handsome catalog showing these liinnowj} printed in colors and telling you also bow to use them. t 29 STATE of MicKiOAit: The Probate Court for the (.'onnty of Livlnggfon. At a seeeion of aaid court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said couaty,on the 2nd day of Jnly A. n. 1909. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of C H A R L U BABBKK, Deceased. Clara C. Hilliker having filed in aald court her petition praying that the admlnatratton of aald Mtate, be granted to J. L. Klaby or to aooM other an I table person. It is ordered, that the 30th day of Jnly A, ». 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for hear ing aaUl petition. It la farther ordered, that pnhlio noilj* tlMroof be given by pnbMcationof i copy of thU order, for three mcoeaatva weekt previoan to said day of hoaxiagin tbe PIITCO KY I>fepA-rvH, a newepapor printed and clrrulaieri la aaid connty. t29 ASTSUm A MOMTAOtm By making its own ice, one government department has brought the cost down from 17.68 to&oeate a Ion. There will be harvested this fall about 40 bushels of oorm for every man woman and child in this country. Do yon think yon can sat so much. D, N. Weiand, formerly of Howell, bnt who has had charge of the condensed milk taotory at Mt. Pleasant for the past year or more, has resigned bis position. The general merchants delivery which has been in operation in Howell tbe past year has been discontinued and hereafter merobanls will do their own delivering. Michigan railroads wil! help ont tbe state fair by a rate of one and one half fare for the round trip. This was decided at a recent meeting of the Michigan Passenger association. Tickets will be sold on Sept. 2 and 9 and alLthe other days between and wil) be accepted for the return trip up to and including Sept. 11. There are a lot of benzine buggies being UBed in Michigan and apparently the number is being rapidly increased. During the month of June tbe secietary of state at Lansing issued 1000 automobile licenses. On tbe last day ot the month, sixty new li censes were issued and 128 renewals handed out. Under the provisions of the law which will be in effect until the new act goes into effect, January 1, $1 is paid for a new license and 50c for renewals. The state highway fund will therefore for the licenses and renewals during June, tbe sum of $1600. A Fine Trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. t . VanWinkte start Sunday on an extended trip. The trip outlined is as follows: By "Steamer Northwest" from Detroit to Dnluth from Dnluth to St. Paul; St. Paul via Northern Pacific railroad to Yellowstone National park, where they spend six days; thence to Spokane; thence to1 Portland, ^Ore.; Portland to Tacoma Tacoma to Seattle; Seattle by water to Victoria on Vancouver Island; Victoria by water to Vancouver, B. C. The return trip will be over the Canadian Pacific, Vancouver to Winnipeg; thence Soo Pacific to St, Paul. They expect to be gone about five weeks.—Livingston Democrat, TUs tute Pafr fewm** a M We*** Nearly a Half MOH* / Bell lied ststy years ago and aartaf of the time «•** It was la Detroit its igM for sartstoaoa as* near, but •wing \m the forte of friends * Mas ntoaUy seea •*> Ubllahed on a l m ftnojaotal seeie, live yean ago the fair was pes* saaaently locate* In Detroit, snUBJS ft was believed that with so targe a Cpulation to draw attendance from, e chasooa of swooeas would be n o i l hrlfhter. There were only 117,009 la the treasury when the fair was flrat lo» onted in Detroit. The MT acres owned by the society east ttl.to*. Detroit buatness men at once oame to the aid of the aoetety and doanted heavily. As a result large, oosnme* atoms and beautiful haUdlngs were erected, as were also a grand Staa4 with a seatlns oasaeitf of 7>>f, l t o •took Dame, a race track, band stand and many ether buildings. The groemds were graded into streets with cinder drives, shrubbery and trees planted, fence* erected and various other lmprovemente made until now the property represent* an inveetxneat of nearly half a million dollar*. Acainst this half a million dollar pleat, there la only an Indebtedneaa of $180,900. The *T«at portion of whleh ig covered by the original bond leave. Moot other State Fairs are owaed by the commonwealths in which they are loeated, but every effort to turn this over to the state baa failed. Michigan should support the State Fair and help to upbuild it. The Minnesota and Iowa state levialatures have appropriated large sums for new eajaipmeni and the state of Mlohlgan should do the same. This fair is purely a state Institution and should have the support of every person in both the upper and lower j • " mi n i •*. ..-ofiad Park. \ he Michlg:n State Fair the present tints has the of a great sjtj as The have asw^aVseui a __^.- grass. 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ the place In avery <V—< _ even at tail Unas ef the fatat. Attendants ate eeaataaiay al mowing the grass, srlaasmhig ase shrubs KL^JmJS^^m^ml te asistwh a snaad •aigeons aamns durfg the fair next Jeytemhor. The rose hushes are finft P****** to burst Into bloom wans* win nrs> dues an inspiring effect daring she neNxtu rfseewry oompanles etc- already ire* paring far the great fall exhibit a j j have many mem at work arramjMI flower beds and shrubs te attract as* tentloa when the fair Ofema. Oar load* ef travel and are being shipped Into the for long stretches of cement waltt • that wil take the place of mudftr thoroughfares. This Is *» to*?0**; ment that will be greatly appreciated by the general public. Besides ellmttiatlng a large amount of muddy watt. dust will also be done away with. At the preaent time a new horse barn—240 feet long—la being erected. It will bo one of the finest In the country and a great convenience to horsemen and others who will eihlblt stock at the coming state fair. This structure was started early and will be fully completed long before the fair opens. Other features are contemplSted which will add to the convenience of the great Institutions. Sees Mother Gr.,w Toung. "It would be hard to ovur^ar^ the wonderful change in my moilnr s nee she began to use Electric Bitters," writes Mrs W. L. Gilpatrick ot Dantorth, Me. "Althouah past, 70 she seeirs realy to be crowing joont* young again. She suffered untoid misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could niether eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave ber up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders for ber health." They invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appeti'e. Only 50c at F. A. Siglers. Heart Trouble from Childhood "l suffered with my heart from girlhood; could not sleep on left side. Eleven bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy removed all these troubles, and brought complete recovery." MRS. H. C. CRUSE, San Francisco, Calif. The life of the body is the blood. It runs on and on, currying nourishment and gathering up impurities as long as life lasts—the heart makes it go. When the heart is Weak it cannot do this, and dizzy spells, palpitation, short breath, indicate that it is doing its work imperfectly. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and restores normal action toT thhee fhiresatr tb. ottle wlH bone fit; If not, your druoeUt will return your money. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL *TT»SI»ATCM OFFCE Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April lit, and reports are received from tbe Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet dairy at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facta, act estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet dairy next year—figure ear yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cast Net timber. If yon are interested in'learning how money is made frosm operatssasi Tiaphat, unjfca sal for copses of the reports as they come from Camp. __ PROPERTY NO squtrs mil**— _ 2,080,000,000 feet ef Timber- # # JP> On tide water~30 ml lee from market- %0 Value today aa standing Timber 03,009,000. 'Bond laauo represents but IB i-a o>.*. per theuaand. # Capita 11 zat Ion loos than actual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgsge 6% bonds on this p r o perry, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to oar clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds snd stock Last fall when logs were selling at $&.$o per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It it fasted on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVEBTMIHT BANKERS. 770PBNOBBCOT BLOQ. D E T R O I T , U 1 0 N . & • * See Our Pine Line of Post Cards & itfVfcv-<**$£. ^i**«ii£i&*>: -'i-;*1 littnifi'lh 1^,¾1 i » ; p i i , n n h . , » . : ^ i W . . 4 * M i i i ^ i ' C t ' , ^ . . : ' • •• . ••••• . w . . . " ' * ' : * • : •• <::• • • • - , --.1 ' • • • • • • - - • W f t . ^ * M < H M W % * ^ ^ ^ ^ \.*fv'> v-fi*; '.W*: •'" , <;*• " ^ "*/• ".J ^ T * S > | # W l l • V > ' / ; • » " 8gR •v. • "..•'.-' r s 1 «k .. l - t C ^>*3 - / " J *V, •»•: M » •+- " '•"* " ' I . I , TfWfiU'tli < f * * < • > • * • * v^sjft. s f c , &*« ^ ** . •"*** K-. H.WrW<rf*f Bright** w in r" town OB boiintw Jtoflity.. The prea»rt<o1 the fowlef?iUe Standard i r e now operated by electricity. , - ', " ' •?••/ ing relatives in Flint. No, the, Creamery has not quit businests— only dripped their ad? for a week—business is increasing daily, Detroit Went out after big {fame Ady. on pa«e 8 '•£•£•.,. «... >«*; I). lT . K.Kj.KCTiin: IJh.^T^VM' Y A K I ' S , S T A T I : 1-.ui; O I U H M S , J.K'ntcir fiff-r T i ii i y ©uti»crl*>e for the ptjuca\»ey D i l u t e s I \ V J f - J L j ^ . - . V * • • - PROCUnpD AND DEFENDED. ^'»"1 "uxiel, dmv.-iu;; ->Jyn:..t' '.1j»rf-:; v r t i*1;' It'll tilHI 1 l e e rcjiorC. 1 L i ' i i t ) (s,:'v:*'. n o , . ' t o u L u i m ]paunt-S ti'iulw JUttrkii r c o p y r i a l n * . i r L / ^ f f i A L L C O U N T R I E S . I JBuslite^kttffrt V'HA Ma.iJit/tgttou Sum* */»*<;, tnotuyn iid tj't<;u the /•./u-yl. . ( Psfcrnji awl'lnfflngement Practice Exclusively. Writo uv come to u.-. »t jlU Blattj 3traet, epp. United BUte* Patent Oftv«,| WASHINGTON. D. C. Kku< 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 8 u c c e e d " w 6 e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e faUs, In nervoua prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are the s u p r e m e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is -jhc best m e d i c i n e . e v e r s o l d over a druggist a counter. •fflE WORLDS GREATEST StWINB MACHINE .LIGHT RUNNING vthen U landed 150,000 Elks for next wimmer. Most ot us are only important while we are alive and then mostly to ourselves. '• The Howell hi«h school reported over $1,000 received from foreitfn pupiia last year. / - The new catalogue ol the Howell ' schools is already out and doing its ; work soliciting foreign pupils. \ David Bennett of Fowlerville who yery danpferonely injured early in the spring by being run over by an, auto, i-, able to get oat with the aid ot crutches. >\ The Howell school board have voted to purchase six acres near the ward school building tor an athletic field. The amount to be paid is $600. This will be a good thing for the schools of QUI- sister village. j The east half ot the Peninsula Mill, ODH of the old landmarks ot the village fell last Friday evening owing to the ! decaying ot the foundation. The I building has been unoccupied tor sey Glenn Tjjjpper iV taking a two weeks vacation from tbis office and is' vistt'^ i:*« Mrs. Nettie Yau>ihn and daughter Norma took a vacation tiom tbe.Sany; tanum here and spent last week at Teeple cottage, Portage like. j The rain askeii for in tb-j Dis'iat.-h i FOR SAJ.E. (M«fcu or W o n i a u r " A 3 aO a.c'iHr.e S o u t h ' A f r i c a * ' V e t e r a n B o u n t y b o n d C e r t i f i c a t e . Issued by th* Department of the Interior, Government of Canada, 'Ottawa, under the Volunteer Bounty Act, 1908. Good tor o20 acres of any Dominion lard open tor entry in Af« bert-j, SbaskatcbheAwan or Manitoba. Any pe»'son o v e r r 'd e a,-!rt o t ^ y«ars> last week came Thursday a.tter tli* M A "N ^r WOMAN, vM acquire th\s • paper was issued but not enouuh-ot it. | a n d w i t ( l tJlis) CertihcatH without iur<- At Audwrson there was a very severe t t e J . e n j i r i j e > p o r miiuediate sale,— wind which destroyed ilike Hoches | ^ ^ Write or vvire, L E. Telford, silo, hlww dowu several trees a n i did j jgj shutter Street, Toronto, Canada. other damage. There was considerable damage to coin and beans. DeVVitta Little Early Kisers an: safe, .sure, little piila with a reputation. They are the best pills made. Be sure you get Early Risers. Keco m m e 0 d e d and Bold by F . A. aider, Drnt&Ut t 31 • E . . . ! ' l " THE FREEPORT HOOK A SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK I'OBHSUtU KVKKT 1'UL'KSUAY J^Utt^iSt^ M( ti i LiBerI]>tlun Price Jl in Advance. Sutarea at ttie PustuQlce »t Pinckawy, Michigan >ib BtjcuuU-ulaaB matter Aiivercit*iUK mtva umde known on application. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S r r v * ^ - C O P Y R I G H T S & c . Anyone sending a * ketch and description may qui .kly ascertain cur opinion frt;o wfiether an Invention in probably patentable. <\<iianuii)ca. tioMBtrictlyfonfldeiitiuL HANDBOOK -m I'ntenta eent frt>e. Oldest Usenet' for sccutniif patents. l^Wnis tuken tiiroukli ^lunu &, C'u. receive »p; ••tU notice, without charge, lathe / natidsoinely Illustrated -weekly, l^rgent el?.. rulatioti ivf any actentltlc Journal. Terma, | 3 a \ear: foiirinontnH.il. Sold by all newsdealers. ftlUNN & C B . 8 6 " " ^ ^ New Yorfc Brunch Ofilcc. uJ6 V 8t« WaafainKton. D.C. itic Jimericam igr5»w«^Fireless Cooker B T a V l ^ S a f Y o u ' U Be SurprU«cl «t t h t Low Direct Price I'll Make You BMUhcUon cuu*nt<«'! tiy full&J d»j«' trltl vr EO uUrfo—H»Y» l,lt H U f u M M i w l i i futoit—No uptrUoctnectiiair—e«v«a fujnrc<ut eti fuel, tloiu »c..l vurk'- f M S NuQ.nUtlB| ncl*l Liueii — , ^ ' I'arfnol lotulklloB.—tSlout '»•—HOMU, li4kei(Frl«« HUllSTil V0. mmT'\ —S«nl (.romptij MI » « F l ' L l DAYS' I'll IK TJtIAl. futnplctt»'ltl. rlun^l. inu AllarliniiB'. AUit (•KM INK AI.IMI1M H U K J k l M i LiK.NSll.S YKV.V Beml aunt IM!»J fur O'.LI 1*6»;1.'., !V! Keci]« lie i. I »nd Ctulifi I'tt \ » o l I >K Ifwt'lo-.T'u flkct.<r.v|>rici.-.. HJI. cxni'juax in. 1>!'H •-' 11»» HU. D M K . n i " . F R A N K L.. A N ' O R E W S & C O eral years. It was built in 1837 and | EWTQH» «»a t-HOPKifcTOKa. originally wa^ t w o separate b u i l d i n g s ! which later were covered with one root. It was for many years one of •largest mills on the Huron riyer.— Dexter Leader. Many of our older readers wi'l remember this old land mark as it was one of tbe first in the vicinity. • More About It. CHURCHES. jfiTHUmST Kr'ISCOi'AL. CHUKCH. Kev.U.C, Littloioiiu pastor. Services everj Sunday muruiuj; at l0:;5a, and every Sunday evening at T :00 o'clock. 1'rayer meetinu'ThurKM day eveuiu.^a. insj, service. Sunday ecuuol at cloae otinorn- Mlse MABV VAHJb'HSET, Supt. ClO-NUlliiUAl'lONALi CHUKOH. ' Uev. A. U. Galea paetor. servlceevex; Sunday luoruiug at iOiS'J and every Sunday evening at T :Ut o cijek. i'rayer meeting 1 uuie day evening, riauiay aciiooiat -c\ OB« of mom inliserviu*. Mrs. Gi-ace Crotoot, Supt,, J. A. CadN^ell Sec. ( P a t e n t e d 1 9 0 4 - 1 9 0 8 ) A Hure-catch fish-hook. A b a i t Baver. I t is perfectly weed proof a n d s u a ^ proof, w h e n properly baited. I t has the only Bcieutific color l u r e . I t will n o t kink, bipd or ride, i n fact K real r?i'ientific ally c o n s t r u c t e d fish hook for casting o r trolling for both deep and surface tie hint,'. Write for "A Little Book A b N r t J J 0 ^ ' Ask your dealer for it, •* tiddress , y Louis Siersach, DttPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. be - jdictiou at? ;:iU p.iu 5 0 C l t T I E S ; Jfyon want either a Vibrating Shuttle. R o t a r y Shuttle or ftaiuule Ttireud \Chain&Ueh] S*'Wlug Alitchlno 'wrlto to THE NEW HOME 8EWIN8 MACHINE COMPANY O r a n g e , M a s a . In our last issue we save 0 u r rea<i- '• S V ^ M . ' ^ ^ e l ' o r d ^ t o r : ^rvi.e, ers a little insight into our Lecture 4*<xy suuday. Low maaB at ,-MO aotk . ' in ah uaaes with sermon at lO'.iba. ui. CateiUiKn. course tor the coming season. This -,unwp. ui„ veaperaau l - - ^ - - - - - - - - ^ - ^ - week we will endeavor to giye you af little about what the entertainments! consist of, and think you will be aatis-' fied that the committee have inaieW a good selection, ' Tbe Midland Jubilee Singers- are composed of seven colored people, as thename signifies and tliey have been feo^ether long enough to make a goo<f naino lor themselves and give return rniie'A. O. r T . W i i t y 6t tnie placa, tn*et«> every I I third duadftj' mLhe l''r. .Mattnew Uali. . i Jobn Tuomey and M. r. Kelly, CiWiuty Dahle gaus llanysewlngmachinesare made taseiiregardless ol dates wbereever they a p p e a r . T b e i r quality, but the K P W H o m e is made to wear. J • Our Riiaranty «':ver runs out. - IHUSIC c o n s i s t s of q U a r t e t t B 8 , ftolOff, Sold by arittiorUed dealers o a l y . * FOR SALE BY riMl& VV. C,T. U. uieeta'th. - tout vir.r;diy ot l e a c h inontb at-^:30 p . m . - * members Everyone intere^-'.'- i in LI .uperinn. o is coadiaily invited. Mrs; Lc U -•!•.; Ler, i res, Jennie iiarton, Secretary .M ra Xha L. i . A. and li. ao^.e^j every third vit'.iru»:. hew H a n . J . . I l r ^ ' t l ^ f , li.' > J . I t l U I I j . i U . l i U , i i <-< u l t J I i l , I Z N I JXMc .il-. 1.UI. THE GI3BES PORTABLE SHINGLE MAGHIIE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ^ATTACHMENT. 20T *eIn cchu tS aswh oawnsd mSahcinhignlee Cwairth- , * This Machine wiH cut 10 000 ria|f. ready for cutting shlngleft IS In. long, nnri 4 In. wide. P r i c e $75,00- 'Vjth C£ i n-h Bolting Sew aril! i > .-:^..-: •>23.00 extra,- * P.. to 12.000 shinoies per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track is solid rolled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to 6 H. P. For bolting 6 tft 8 H. P. Weight B5Q lbs. N I G i i T s u r .MAI CAlitt.^. eeievtry r'riday evening on ot , of tue moou ..t t lien ii.'tianiiie >ii.ti' duets a n d irisri umen*al mu«ic. T h e T ' Vieitina brotarr.iHrt muniiymviteu. • J (.', V. Van Winkle, >ir aiauti t Oomuisii u. wnt open rtte course anir'we feel than N. i*. .uortiueon, - keconi Kevii^r - ' . ., . '. ., - i , . I 1. .-. Jackson, - Fin.iuce Keener they are th'i be>t in the held. The next is a lecture bv Dr. Jauu's, 1 iv»uSaion L o d ^ o . ^ , F A A .M. I^-< Hediey, who is on his t vventy sevent^l mvn\\\ ot ihf mnon. i-'. u. ,iaci .boti, v,. conseculive year on the lecture course. His lecture, "The rfnnry S;de of Lite,'' has a .vorld whte name and his other 0l'l iUl-iHUi hA>lEUN .STAU iui-etr.'.u.h ... tlie Friday evouini; lollowiHj; IK" rt'^nl. A A. M. nieetint;, .MKS.XKTTK VAI'IJHN, W. .M AUTOISTS Should Always USB i • Monomobile Oil The Best Mad Ask Your Dealer For It. n i: li O K M t H ' K l i N \ V >i i i> M V.)i'ir.-« M a n i i m i ' ii:i . i n :. 1.. l < n i : n L IT IS A MONEY-MAKER *!. >' r1'"" •"• with the bnltinp attachmont it is a complete shinplc outfit in itself Can he ad- w jrisfeil ioi ;t.i,y drsircd tapftr or thicknoae. For cutting the round lop into shingle lengths, we u.arvi'actnroahigh Kr;?de,lo*rt>riccri drag saw machine. Send For circulars & special netDriccs. ^^ CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, j mJJ C O L U M B I A , SOUTH CAROLINA. I -4*'* E n g i n e s , B o i l e r s , S a w M i l l M a c h l r T o r y , E t c . LA U I K S U l ' [ ' i l r ; a n d .ird > a t : i r i i ; i : , o l t',tt.'Li M A i ' C A l S K h . - i , .vii ;•. »- %«- • • m t l . « l , :..e •,,' k . i ) . 1'. Vi. u . i . l . \ ' i > i t : : i j ; . ^ i c h o i i i l ; i i ; , v v i l e d . I.ir.A * O N 1 U " . V Y , ; . . : d v i o u i . ! N i U i l ' t ' . S o K :IK L.OV \ \ . 111.. !., An>iri-w- r. .!;:- *1 ' Eat What - •• »• You want of the food y o n Kodol will digest it. X~a>e*7e d lectures are equal to ir. The third entertainment is another mnsic-il treat and will be by the Mid: land Opera Quintette. As the name implies there are rive in this a ^ r e ^ a ^ tion and the question of '"something differ^nt^'has been solved in thia j company. Besides their regular music they tfive an t)]iera, ''Tlie Me'-. ~* ' " ~~" thodical. Music Master*' which is very,, 6USbN£Sb CARDS. taking.- ,„j H. F. S'GLER ,V. D- Z, L, ^IGLL^ W The Fourth number nn the counsel DRS. S l u L E R ^ i b l u L i l K , is another lecture h , the well known ! "^™^ «™ ^ ^ - ^ • J :^tt<roieo i.o <1..\ or u i s M orator, Elliott A. Boyle. His lectures; t'im\:uy, MU'D. "The Seen and the tTnaeen," Making of a Man" and "Books Life" are full of ^ood things and either will prove interesting A l l u n i t ^itn '<,' w2| J. W. BIRD »Bdj PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER The Emily Waterman Concert Co. „ . .S ATISFACTIO,N, GU&R&,N, TE,E O are the next on the list and are com- f o r i iuonnat ioi i , call at Uie Pmckne v 1 You need a Miffiriortt amount: o\ ffOoK wholesome food and more t han t h i s you need to fully dice t it. Else you can't g^in strength, nor Can you strengthen yoiir stomach if It iq weak. You must c:\\ in ordt>rto'U\i.'a:' jpa^ntain stren^tih. "#Tou m u s t not.:1-.: . l-,(v;i-;>o tl^o bcnly rcnuires th;;t yon e;i^ :n -iiflii.:- lerfb amount of food recularlv. «• But this food must bevdi?ft'sled, h\\il i: ui :vM tio. digested t ho roughly. you n.ust talco something t h a t will l i c l ^ t h c stomach. Ttac proper way to do is to cat \\fekLj:cujL-\v;int, and let Kodol di- "Xf^hin^ else can do this. "Wlien the !•; •iinach is weak i t needs J%plp;^ y<m iim.M- hv-;p It hv vrlvir.; i', r e t . * ind Kodul svill chi that. Our .ice A . 1 1 [ • - h\ • i . >+i !,>. :, i.. y < n i V i ^ T I l n lc, t l '.; : a n d vl if you did n o t t, after \Q drucj- VJa!\-i i;r-^ c. oc-ii.; r f ' - r i "r.c>i; - , 1 !_,' •-:• \ . I'ct'vive ,•:;> Ivnc' u -itv'.r *' .• e n Ire L'i -t \\ ill rcfur-d yMir luoney to you \\ it:.. -it qucr.tio?i or delay. V >' Nvi'l pay t a e d r u ^ i ^ t . 1 he price of t hj bottle purchased by you. This pn*cr applies to t h e large buttle only and ui hut ono in a lavuh-. ^"e could not alTord to make such an offer, unless we positively knew w h a t Kodol will do for you. I t would bankrupt us. The Holla r W t l e contains25^tlmei as much as t h e ti fty cent bottle. ." • * '. H :ua>-le :.: : 'n , . : . -..',•. „>a ot L, C. Do Witt. &s L u , Chicago. i'ATeit ot'ACv. Aia'tiun h i l l s Free . D e x t e r l r . d e p e n d a n t F'l.one A r r a a - e i u e n i s niHile ti.v sale hv p l u m e my o x p e n s e . Oi:t e", A d d r e s s , l i e x t e r . v \lehiqar. possed ot t.hren artists in their callint?. One is a reader, another viohnist, anrT tbe third soprano singer and pianisP..| ah three ladies are amon^ the best in.'! their line. i The last on the course is Ford, the ! 1^ U " HANIKhs. narnral artist and gifted speaker. He ] s , t w t s i c t l l u ( T U a r ; ,u ; ,,( 1 . F c i r i n f n n i n . is a rwrroomst and his-work is "brainy: ; i o n CK11 !it l ) l s r A T r H 0 l K l ,c o r „1(i,.t.^ as well as funny." The cartoonist wiH i Gregory, Mich, r. t. d. -. hyn.iilla plu.rie be.somethingnew in this section a n d | cjni-.-tion. Auction bi'N 'mid tin cup and should prove a drawing card inasp much as Mr. Ford ia one of the best NO MORE HEADACHE. S A L L A D E ' S w. ^-. Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powders. A p o s i t i v e and p e r m a n e n t caire for all f o r m s of headache a n d neufafgia. Is c o m p o u n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - i s t s in t h e U n i t e d States. Positively.has no m o r p h i n e or d a n g e r o u s opiate in its c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e m o s t v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s o r n e r v o u s n e s s it* t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s directed. It l e a v e s t h e h e a d c l e a r a n d bright, and t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e is n o t h i n g " j u s t a s g o o d . " Can b e taken b y a n i n f a n t and a v e s n o after affects. A few otthft many tfsimonlals we have received. Mrs. Doll Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: "Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders have entirely cured me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore, Albany, NT. Y„ writes: " Nothing like your Nerve Alga Headache Powders. Thry have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not N' without theni.M Mr. W. R Tc.ir), W.useca, Minn., writes: "We covd.i -.-:nt be wlihout your Nerve Alga Headache Powders." 2 5 c e n t s a b o x a t all d r u g g i s t s . Write for free s ; \ m ^ , \ SALLADE CHEMICAL CO., F o n d * n ; r t a L : , WJs. ALL DRUGGISTS in Ins line. Now the committee are doin^ somethin u fine for the citizens of Pinekney* in pivinj? them «i rhaneo to have suefch »n aggregation brought to them and lit is. up,to the people to support 'he : committee by buying tickets eaffj find thus reluve them ot much o f their : ^ responsibility. I*^ M. • * >..;..• V. ^ • -.,.-. . ' ( V ' . ; ' i ' i ' - n r e course for several year* and we sincere- 1 ly hope the citizens will appreciate it i the coming season. Does ytmr hack ache? Is your i'.--- le¾trlcry and ye!!<\ . Is your urine murky ? These symptoius are miia aixiis ot th.t dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten person« have kidney trouble. The» d e n t always have it bad. That'a why they neglect it. The rld»«ym have few nerve*. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be> well advanced beftwt you fbel i t That is why it Is s o nenessary to ootsw the aHghte«t Im«QlaHty. If anything Is wrong with year kidneys H shonld be sttasjded t o s t aoae. Dona take sttona;, drastio drags. They are dangeronb Ton wlB he perfectly sals and « w e of a peraianentnrE ^ f^vrnp DR.THACNERS LIVER t ' B l O O O SYRUP Th*->~ ?ren> home remedy curwi kidacy trMsfete J^T^ drtvuig ttm junammatlon and the disease « a l •**»•>stfe AH Dealers Sell SOo. fiffMJ t l . Q 9 T H A C H E R M E D I C I N E C O . , * * » . • . €fci ?twi 1 W ; » * • * • » i j('' ',K,'", • < • * , , w t " "#T^:^. * * •A risks**** * * ; ; * : -.^vt; >.* I L3 Etf < I? '.>*.- • & > ; . *P"P IPP m A NEW "FEAT." — . i > "Mummy! Mummy! look, here's fcftby walking on his hind teg*." iTOLD TO USE CUTICURA. i • • • ^fter Specialist Failed to Cure Her Intense Itching Eczema—Had Been Tortured and Disfigured But ,1 W a t Soon Cured of Dread Humor. "I contracted eczema and suffered tatea.ge4y for about ten months. At times I thought I would scratch nrysifclf to'pieces. My face unci arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go -out. I was advised to go to a doctor who was &. specialist in skin diseases, but I received very little relief. I tried •very known remedy, with the same results. I thought I would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. So I tried them, apd after four or five applications of Cuticura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. I used two Isets of the Cuticura Remedies, and I afcn completely cured. Miss Barbara ftral, Highlandtown, Md„ Jan. 9, '08." rDtug 4 Cteso, Corp., Bulu Props., Boston. No NN«e ed of Interference. ). The two neighbors WHO were passing the little cottage heard sounds as df a terrilic conflict inside and stopped to listen. - Presently they heard a loud thump, i*s if somebody had falien to the Moor. "Grogan is beating his wife again!" they said. • Bursting the door open, they rushed into the house. "What's the trouble here?" they demanded. ..• "Ther' ain't no trouble, gentlemen." calmly answered Mrs. Grogan, who had her husband down and was siti n g on his head, "(Jwan!" ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ • ^ ^ N ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ SANITARY DAIRY COW STABLE BARN MADE OF ROUGH STONE Good Cement and Clean, Sharp 8and. Among the Essentials In Erecting This Building. In replying to a query as to the best method ot constructing a cement cold-storage building and a Grange hall. K. b\ Martin in Rural New Yorker, makes the tollowing reply: For the building we put up, 30x70. outer walls eight xeet high in the rear ami 12 teet high in front, we used 21 (J bags ot cement, or about 53 barrels. We did not keep count of the san i and stones used, as they were near the building work. We did not put any air space in the walls. We have had the building up a year, and the walls have always beeu perlectly dry. I have been told by masous that the stones forming the o./ter face ot the wall will take care of the nmistur*. and prevent its coming through. Diagram shows construcr on ot the walls, both below and above ground. The former, 1 sho.ild think, would be very uncap and satisfactory for the proposed Grange hall, as any stones can be used to "puddle" In with the concrete mixture. One Illustration of Barn with Several Peaurts That W i l l Appeal to D a i r y man Everywhere. The floor plan shown in Accompanying illustration, taken from Farmers' Review, has severer features that will appeal to the dairyman who la Interested in the construction of a model, ite priced cow burn. The floor plan " I I explain itself. The uoor of the entire barn, also the gutters and mangers, are built of Portland cement concrete. Th« sito is made of twelve inch concrete, with reinforced walla. The exterior walls of the barn are covered with eight inch ship lap lum* GREENWICH (C0NN.0 8IMIAN TRYING TO ftREAK -4NTO EXCLU9IVE CIRCLES. A Gentle Aspersion. ''•Among the prisoners brought before a Chicago police magistrate one Monday morning was one, a beggar, whose face was by no means an unfamiliar one to the judge..; "I am informed that you have again been found begging in the public streets," said his honor, sternly, "and yet you carried in your pocket over $10 in currency." "Yes', your honor," proudly returned the mendicant. "I may not be as industrious as some, but sir, 1 am no spendthrift."—Harper's Weekly. Laymen Combat White Plague. According' to recent figures published by the. National Association for the Study find Prevention of Tuberculosis, nearly 50 per cent, of those enlisted in the active campaign against consumption are laymen, and the percentage of laymen has tripled ln,tbe last four years. r ' A, Upright Brace; B. Plank F o r m ; C, Wet W a l l ; D. Concrete; E. Ground Line; F, Stones and Concrete; GG, Braces. very important thing Is to use good cement, clean, sharp sand, and not mix It mi\ leaner thi.n tour or five to one. We nailed our window and door Iranies to the plnnk forms and then built the walls around them. In order to have the frames perfectly secure after the wall had become hard, we set one 18luch holt, having a turn at the eu<J three dnches long, through the middle of both -slues of the case and built the bolts into the wall as we *ent Along \Ve also built in bolts on the top of the walls and bolted the rooi plate to this. ' 7 «'..•>. ^:7 ' raP'.'.' Proved. Mr.Snapp—-Life is full of contradictions. MTB. Snapp— And I say it isn't,— Boston Transcript, Keenest Delights i of Appetite and Anticipation are realized in the first t a s t e of delicious Post The Bug Nuisance. Dr. H. T, Fenald, of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, says that five-sixths of all the living creatures of the globe are insects and that not more than one out of 10 is friendly to man. He estimates that $2,000,000 or $::,000,000 worth of damage is annually wrought by insects and that known means of protection, property used, could prevent about two-thirds of this loss. He is therefore impressing the necessity of a close study by all classes of people of tin's question, with the hope of saving forests, shade trees and crops. Woman Is a Puzzle. Woman Is a puzzle. She will get up the coldest night to let the cat out and will talk baby talk to it. Hut if she has to get up, even on a pleasant night, to let her husband in. she gets mad as blazes, nnd he doesn't hear the last of it for a week.—Tyler (Tex.) News. The Brownings. Today we all set browning's wife above Browning himself in the hierarchy of sinking and making, though few of us have the courage to confess it.—London Outlook. Toasties and Cream - " *' The*g©lden.brown bits are s u b - s t a n t i a l e n o u g h to t a k e u p t h e c r e a m ; c r i s p rnous^h t;> m a k e crus-'hing them in t h e m o n t h an e x q u i s i t e p l e a s u r e : ami the flav o r — t h a t belongs only to P o s t T o a s t i e s — "The Taste Lingers" T h i s d a i n t y , t e m p t i n g food is m a d e of pearly white corn, r o o k e d , rolled a n d t o a s t e d into " T o a s i n s . " Popfiiarpkf; IOC; Large Family size 15c Made by POSTUM CEREAL CQM LTD., - T ' » , « f j- w » , • " * Life of Asparagus Beds. How long will the asparagus bed last? .A suburban market gardener says he has a large bed about 20 years old which has about run out. The roots have grown a thick mass all over the field, saya the New England Homestead. The rows of sprouts have widened until it is difficult to cultivate at all and th'i stalks have heroine small. Repeated losses by winter killing have left large gaps in some places To renovate such - a field is a hopeless lob and to kill out j (he asparagus is almost equally difn j cult,. Perhaps the easiest way to reclaim the land will be to chop up the surface with a wheel harrow and sow to onts and barley, ioliowed by rye. 1« will take several seasons to kill out the plants It may be said here that an aspauigus bed will last much longer than 2\) years if the plants are set in wider rows and farther apart in the row. Plants which have plenty of room for their roots will stud up in rue sprouts when 50 years old in and well manured and clean. In the iied above mentioned the4 glgnto were crowded only *\t" inches to a foot ipart, witb less tofti^-four fe«t< between the rows. • A » Plan for Cow Barn. ber, which is stripped over each stud ding with a 1x2 inch strip. The strips are covered with wood or metal lath and the lath with two coats of Port land cement plaster. The spaces be tween the studding are rilled in with concrete thirty inches above the tlooi line. The walls and ceilings are then lathed and plastered with cement. The roof is covered with best grade of as phalt roofing, over eight inch ship lap. which makes the entire barn practically fireproof. Considering that the walls require no paint, and that the barn is much warmer in winter and cooler in summer than wood, also the lasting qualties of this construction, it is really cheaper than wood, as it is very little more expensive than the wood to start with. In- some sections where the sand and gravel may be secured on one's own place it may be built even cheaper than with wood. All exposed woodwork should receive three coats of the best paint, and should be renewed as often as necessary The stalls are formed of gas pipe, also the stanchions The Moors, also the gutters, are provided with drain trap* for carrying away the water and liquid manure. The liquid manure should he drained to a cement manure pit. Where a water system is In stalled a hose may be used and the entire barn washed down and cleaned in a very short tune. All angles should be rounded so as to not hold the dust and dirt. Peed and litter c a r r k r s are installed, and the loute of the trolleys areshown by the dotted lines. If hay or other rough feed Is stored above, a good tipht floor shoald be laid, and sliding doors placed to ciose the hall space between the feed toom and milk room. By closing the doors and passing the hay down in this space the dust and dirt will be kept out of the cow bain. One fea ture about this construction that should not be overlooked is that any damage to the walls or floors may lie repaired by almost any one and the material required will be simply the cement and sand. A Good Insecticide. Some Philadelphia gardeners use lime and tobacco water tor destroy mg many insects which prey on plants A half bushel of lime is emptied into a barrel of water, together with a bucketful of tobacco stems. This is we.I stirred up, and after it has settled tor a day or two the clear water is syringed over bushes, killing all insects that come within its reach Daily Thought. You leave an impression with every thought you think. Like tiny rippling rills of water they steal unconsciously out to mingle in the Great Ocean of Thought on which mankind travels. H I N T S FOR CARE OF HOGS. If you have not, made arrangements to get. the hogs out on the grass, do so at. once. A cheap fence can he built, with posts, and hemlock hoards ten inches wide with two barbed wires on top. This fence will keep hogs, give them health and the owner profit. As soon as the pigs are weaned the sows should be turned with the male and then put by themselves in a good clover pasture. A clover field Is a paradise for hogs and a money-maker for their owner. Fly Remarks. "When the angler stands knee deep in a mad brook, waiting for a trout to switch his fly under," asks a true Waltonian, "do his thoughts rtin in dactyls or spondees?" Never thought of it in that light, but have heard fishermen saying words like those.—N. Y. Her aid. Lnst year the farm products of Kan sas amounted to $463.048,607. All this produce comes from 53,000,000 acres of land, which is cared for by lest than 1,500,000 people. PICKS HOUSES WITHOUT MEN Leap* Through Window* Where Ladies Sit and Spreads Terror— Grabs Plate of Fudge Rune Up a Tree. THAT FROZE HIM. » t> Greenwich, Conoo-A wild, monkey t h a t baa been going about for two days and nights trying to break into polite society has frightened the people into closing their doors and windows and braving the stifling heat rather than play host to the little brother of the African slain. This, be it understood, is no hand organ variety of monk. His size, species and fighting disposition all indicate that he formerly belonged to a family of gladiatorial monkeys in the native jungle, whence he was kidnaped some years ago. With the £rue instinct of a tramp the monkey had picked out houses where the men were away from home, and a trail of scared women has been left where the animal sought entree into the most exclusive circles. The living room of Mrs. W. T. Buchelle, a wealthy New York widow, whose husband was an official of the New York Telephone Company, first attracted the monkey. Mrs. Buchelle was entertaining a lady who had called when the window was darkened by the strange intruder. The monkey ran toward the women, chattering in ganry simian dialect and showing Ua teeth.., Xhe two women ran, shutting the door so as to leave the monkey in possession of only one room. The door was made Important to Mother** Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and »ure remedy for infanta and children, and see that It The Monkey Ran Toward the Women. of screen wire. On the other side faithful Towser, the family bulldog, rushed to the attack. Whether the monkey knew about the properties of the screen and was putting up a bluff or not may not be stated, but the intruder showed fight and the dog held his championship reputation by reason of the wir<: guard. Prom this house the monkey ran t.c Nathaniel Webb's home. There he imagined himself a policeman and went into ,the k|tcljen. where ht grabbed a plate of fudge from a servant girl and leaped into a near by tree, screaming a warning to the girl to keep away while he en.ioyed the family food. At the last stop where the monkey was seen a child was eating a stick of candy. The monkey took thf candy and left, the child unharmed. There is no indication as to whence the monkey came, but the people of the neighborhood are thoroughly ter rifled and are afraid to open theii windows. the Signature of< In Use For Over 3 0 Yeara. The Kind You Have Always Bought . • a A Series of Breakages. "Banks had bis engagement broken." "Did he take it h a r d ? " "Yes; after it was broken off, be was all broken up, and then he broke down." AFTER FOURYEARS OFJSERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompouod Baltimore, Mel. — "For four years my life was a JVA sery to me. X suffered 1 from irregnlari. ties, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nervousness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to 3 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. FORD, 1938 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration? fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearingilown feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. She has frulded thousands to health, free of Charge. TOILET ANTISEPTIC N O T H I N C L I K E I T FOR One Girl to Another. Pdyth—Jack says I was made t< kiss. Mayma—A diplomatic way 01 n ferring to your turned-up nose, wasn it? Hello! Rink—Do you see that pretty girl? Kveryfhing she say* goes. Wink—Goes, eh? Bink—Yes, over the wire. She's t telephone girl. T U P T C C T H ^>ax^ne e*«l» ftny dentifrice ' sls» I b s » I w% in'cleanung, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. T U s T M f l l l T U Partus used as a mouths' n L I f l U U 111 wash disinfects tie mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. T U P s T Y P ^ w n e n inflamed, tired, ache • ••*» Si I L v and bum, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. r A T A R R U Paxtine will destroy the germs •>M I M n n n that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful termicide.disinfetiant and deodorizer, ised in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antisepticaliy clean. FOR SALE AT DRUQ BTO«tK8,50c. OR r»OSTPAIOBY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! T H i ; PAXTON TOILET CO.. B 0 8 T O N . M A M . SAVE FOOD oi 01 a i n t , w o o d w o r k •polltby rau an,) m i p | , Ai-t promptly • 11a • * r « nunjr Uinta 1ft CD II t I . Kits dic-om- Ing wMer. Rat Bis-Kit n«*ds n A mixing; Art, Mean, throw it •nvwh«ir«. «UtWflitt-]»m.«hat TiMtyS.LUlfmtwwetmoTMCt tft, . •prist a»w, 0, '»>.. ?*, "I suppose," he aatd, ingratiatingly, "you often get spoken to by men?" "Yes," she replied, "and by,/moji&- eys. Hut tp-uightr thtjje dpi& akWwfto be any men about!" J #r. '' 1*2 £ » i k \ M.' \ mm V,-'t;. ' " ? v •":'•*•» ^^^J^^S^*^Px^ •A. * • • : • *"«'', . T^^^^T^ V,,'\ W -.'>«: ; ^ > * ' . > • * . - ;.-v ,; '^^^/^'T^r .¾ - . . .-«.-:„.,,1 - , , ' W . ^ m liove. i ' i . . . MI •»_... « • ill. i • 111 PUP U v i T - l wilt Ull th«« what it it to^dtftv-?1 V ~' , T t ,ft It * • to build with humiff t>W4*ght».a * M M » .*%«.-> ,j*^M^^i^aii|iiUgj<)|^^Ktcti hath n«v«* a*t; Th« N»t, IF* brightest boon the heart e'er kn«w— Of all life's sweets, the very sweetest yetl *<, * il " —Cherfee 8v*aln.• f. Plato Dobbs' Tricky Ways By Benjamin Franklin Napheys xx: (CupyrUcht. by Dally Story Pub. Co.) v Plato Dobbs lay with his head just visible beoeath the patchwork quilt, and one,arm. stretched across t h e t o p of t h e covers. His fist was clenched, and whenever he emitted an unusually, Joud snore he wrathfully smote the bed clothing. Plato was evidently having unpleasant experiences in t h e Jan<J si dream8. His wife, clad in a dressing gown, sat on t h e edge of t h e bed, watching him. S h e made no move to arouse Plato from his uneasy slumbers, however; and when a light tap sounded a t the bedroom door she opened it si lently. "Don't make a sound, sister Angelina," cautioned Mrs. Dobbs, as a thin, hatchet-faced woman, with a bowl of water in h e r hand, entered t h e room. "He's asleep at last, but he's mighty restless. I don't want him waked up until you've tried t h e experiment on him. Seem's if I couldn't wait another minute to find out whether your suspicions were true-, or only made up out of your own head.'' "Made up, indeed," sniffed Angelina; "that's t h e thanks I get from my own sister. You needn't be afraid, I'll show him up," and she gestured toward t h e sleeping Plato. "I showed up h i s two brothers, Animoua and Venomous, over to Peaville, before I'd been visiting their wives two weeks. Just as soon as I helped those poor, deluded women to pack up and go home to their own folks I came right over here to help you out. There never was a man yet to be trusted in anything, and now that I've discovered a way to un- _ m a s k 'em it's going to be my lifework. Did you have Plato do as I said to-day, so's he'd be good and tired to-night?" "Yes, he's been on the go ever since sunup; and to-night I got him a travel book out of the library, and he's heen reading it aloud. There was one fearful story in it—about a female gorilla capturing a man and keeping him a prisoner for two weeks on the limb of a tree. Plato read that twice, it was so exciting." "I'll excite him," ejaculated Miss Angelina, grimly. "You always was the softest one of the Barlow family, or you'd have soon through Plato Dobbs' tricky ways long ago. But I s'pose if I hadn't nought my book of ancient secrets you'd have put up with him all youf days, and been none t h e wiser." During Miss Angelina's remarks s h e had grown somewhat excited, and. heedless of the sleeping Plato, she raised her voice a little. He gave no sign of rousing, however; indeed, his slujnber seemed more quiet. .*nd he lay,.breathing regularly, with his a r m dangling over the edge of the bed. Mrs. Dobbs gazed with 41 we at t h e bowl on the table. "Are you sure," she demanded, "that you've mixed it according to direc ttons?" "Certainly; I know the recipe by heart: 'M you would know another's secrets, place a great pinch of salt, in a bowl of clear water; then when a deep sleep has fallen upon him place his hand in the salted water and ask him what yon will; he cannot deceive you.' I b'lieve some ancient, woman named Alberta Agnes discovered t h e secret. Come on, hold the bowl so his hands just touch the water, and I'll do the questioning. He'll find that he can't hide anything from Angelina Barlow." There w a s no guile on t h e placid face of Plato Dobbs as he lay on his baclc with his eyes closed. The night mare that had affrighted him seemed to have departed. With curiosity and awe on h e r face, Mrs. Dobbs took up the bowl and- gently raised it. until Plato's fingers dipped into the water. "Wet hiB hand more," admonished her sister at her side. Mrs. Dobbs was about to comply when Plato struck out suddenly, sending a shower fnto the face of Miss Angelina. "Wow!" muttered the sleeper, "there s h e j s again. There's old bowleg «-Aigh;M "There, what did T t e l l yon?" exclaimed Hiss Angelina. "He's talking aboMt^wewe^'already. Walt till I get the salt water out of my feye»,vand I'll find out what he's been up to. ^Wet his hand again, sinter." Once more Plato1* band w a s , s u b - merged, and this time be made no protesting m o v e m e n t Miss Angelina fixed her eyes on his face and sternly demanded: "Plato W. Dobbs, where'd you firat meet this female?*'.. "Um-uni—down by the river," sleepily muttered the man In the bed, "I knew it," declared Miss Angelina. "I told you, siBter, that he went down there for something else besides fishing. I followed him often enough, but I never could catch him at anything. Where'd you hide, you bald-headed old deceiver?" • "Up a tree," responded t h e victim, with astonishing promptness. "Up a tree—tree—tree—um." "Good lands!" exclaimed Mrs. Dobbs, "there's no woman around these parts that can climb a tree, let alone staying there when s h e got up. Ask him how she kept from falling off the limbs." "Bow-legged," immediately responded t h e sleeper. "Old bow-legs—bowlegs— ugh." "Keep his hand well wet, sister," cautioned Miss Angelina. "I'm going brute, you've got f3 tell. What's h e r name? Sp^ak up." ' "Angelina B a x W , " ' a n d then Plato drowsily took *way his hand and burled himself beneath t h e patchwork coverlid. The bowl of water dropped unheeded front Mrs. Dobbs' fingers, and Miss Angelina sunk limply to the floor. "You'd better go to bed and get some rest, Angelina," said Mrs. Dobbs at length. "You'll be getting up early to-morrow." "Do you b'lieve what he said?" weakly demanded Miss Angelina. "N-no, course not; only you told me that t h e Bait water made 'em all tell the truth, and you know, Angelina, that you're awfully bow—" "Sister!" "Well, any way, you'd better pack your things, and the hired man'll drive you over to Peaville the first thing in the morning." Beneath the bed clothes Plato Dobbt was chuckling and winking In t h t darkness. A Week Behind. It is perhaps Bruno's tact and di plomacy that have made his weekly entertainments a t the Lyceum on East Broadway so popular, says t h e New York Press. As an example, last Friday evening t h e subject of the lecture waB "Shall Woman and Man Be Educated Equally, and Why?" There followed discussions. One boy, whether it was that he slept or what, arose, mounted t h e platform and began carefully to discuss t h e subject of the week before and to answer t h e arguments he evidently thought t h e speaker of that evening had advanced in proof of his theory. T h e audience commenced to titter, then to laugh aloud, whereupon Mr. Brunof sprang up and explained: T h e sign outside has not been changed," he said. "The painter did not change it, therefore this young man naturally supposed the subject announced outside to be the subject under discussion this evening. I t is not his fault. It is not our fault. It is the fault of the painter." 3SEHS3SB*. SUBPmSED A t ' W E SCHEDULE Colored Man Felt He Was Being Railroaded Into tfi» Class of "High Financier*." IA colored man was tried t h e Other day before a Charlestown court for stealing Borne clothes from a young white man. A pretty clear case was made o u t against t h e colored man a nd he, con fessed. "I reckon I ain't got nothin' to say, white folks," he said with humility, " 'ceptin' hit's j e s laik it is." "Well, since^you admit your guilt," said the judge, "I will try t o make it light for you.^ But first we will have to get a n estimate of the value of t h e clothing. Mr. Plaintiff, what do you value these articles a t ? " "The dress suit cost me ¢80, your honor," replied the young man, "the overcoat $75 and the silk h a t $10." ".Mr. J edge," broke in the accused, "I'd lak ter say des one word befu" you goes any fudder." "All right; go ahead." "1 submit dat I tuk dein clo'es, boss man, but a t no sich prices a s d e m ! " ,^, . ' • • • - • M One Cause of Neck Boils. Neck boils come with t h e sweaty season. Many people have large hair pores on t h e back of the neck. They sweaty, starched collar rim is good culture soil for boll and carbuncle germs, which get rubbed into the large hair follicles or sacks, producing a painful, sometimes dangerous spreading crop. Flowers. Flowers have an expression of countenance a s much as men or animals; some seem to smile; some have a sad expression; some a r e pensive and diffident; others, again, a r e plain, honest and upright like the broad-faced but thesunflower and the soldierlike tulip.—Henry Ward Beecher. "I'll Excite Him," Ejaculated Miss Angelina, Grimly. to find out who she is now, only I dassent ask him right out, just yet. What does she look like. Plato W ? " "Ugly, slabsided — hawk nosed old gorilla—gorilla—wow!" "And you've been running after a person like that?" "N-a-w, she chased me—every day— up a tree." "There, I knew i t ! " exclaimed Mrs. Dobbs. "You see, sister, no matter what we've found out, it isn't his fault." "Be still, and keep his hand wet. Plato W., what is her name?" i» Plato stirred, grunted, and hid his face in t h e pillow. "Wet his hand, sister. Come, you Some Strange Letters. The division of dead letters is one of the show places of the national capital and is visited annually by thousands of sightseers. There is much that appeals to human interest and emotion in the immense stacks of letters and parcels received at the rate of 40,000 a day, and containing articles of every description, some of them bearing addresses which cannot be deciphered even by the experts. In the 13,000,000 pieces of mail matter received by the division last year there were 6,000 books, 1,000 pairs of eye-glasses, 90o fountain pens, 800 razors, false teeth, marriage certificates, rings, shoes, snakes—in fact, everything from valuable diamonds to penny souvenirs. There was also more than $65,000 in actual money and commercial paper, including checks, drafts, money orders, etc., representing a face value of $2,203,992.— Assistant Postmaster General P. V. l)e Graw, in the National Magazine. A Rare Good Thing-. "Am using A L L E N ' S F O O T - E A S E , and ?an truly s a y I would not have been without it s o long, had I known t h e relief it would give my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.—Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. I." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. A s k to-day. Llbby'B GeeJssef Oornmd Bmf There's s marked diatiaer t i 0 n between UbAy0* O o o l r t f e f 0 o # » « « a f teftf and even 'the beat that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Ui+y'B * > • * * Wfcft» Kltokom, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef'is retained. It it pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal tune,, Saves work and worry Ms summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hint., nil ready to serve, are: :>^ ¥omi Lomf ' • ' • : • • * & .""ST Ob&w Ohow " The Retort Courteous. "Is it warm enough for you?" "Yes, but if you say that again, I will make it much warmer for you." "Purity goes hand in hand with Product* of the libby brand". Write for free Booklet,— "How to m a k e G o o d Things to Eat". Insist 0 1 y*« a t your grocers. Mr*. Wlnalow't Soothing* Syrup. For chudr«a teething, soften* the run*, reduces in- QeiBmattoa, Uleye pea, cur— wind oollu. asc a bottle. A good life la the readiest way to secure a good name.—Whichcot. Ubby, 4 UHy d DAISY FLY KILLER2S3 " " ^ ^ DODDS KIDNEY >. PILLS rmcte end kllto allfllee. Neet. ehMut,onuu»eal»l, Co a T*B 1 e»t .cheep. L M W I M « H . C U - not s p i l l or tie orer. will Dot ton 0 rl & Joreenj th I M . Oa»r*ateea eeTeotlr «. of«iie»«W*, or tyUprtpaidfir I W i t l t l t A n i u , Two Children Are Wonders. TTnder t h e headline "Juvenile Artists," the Welt Spiegel publishes t h e pictures of a little curly-headed girl seated a t a piano, and a boy before an easel at work on a picture. The former is Pila Osorio, the threeyear- old daughter of a Spanish physician. "The little miss is like h e r half-brother, a boiv. pianist," says th writer. "She plays with wonderful skill compositions by Ilayden, Mendelssohn and Mozart without any knowledge of notes. The boy, Maurice Lavallard, is eight years her senior. "He has done some remarkably fine work as a painter, which has recently been recognized at the Paris salon, where one of his interiors is now on exhibition." Where All Are Agreed. I will do human nature the justice to say that we are all prone to make other people do their duty.—Sydney Smith. Saves Time—Saves Money MO STROPPING NO HONING -Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER 'Guara^ That Divining Rod Mystery The enthusiasm with which men have written to disprove and discredit the claims of those who relate successful experiences with t h e divining rod, for t h e finding of hidden underground springs, h a s served to create a rather unusual interest In the subject. It is somewhat like shaking a red rag a t a bull to raise t h e subject again, before the heat of a recent discussion h a s fairly cooled, b*it a new theory a n d a new account cf success have come together from France, both of which a r e worth relating. That springs are actually found, and with surprising frequency by men who use the divining rod is a fact that cannot be disputed. But whether it is the rod or the mad that finds the spring is t h e open question. The Frenchmen claim that t h e man is the sensitive medium upon which the unexplained influence works, while t h e rod is but a means of expression which shows effect. Both observers and t h e workers with t h e r o d state that only those to whom the gift is I given naturally can hope to succeed j with the divining of springs, and claim that the criticism and ridicule that is turned upon them is due to the fact of failures where the gift is absent.— Technical World Magazine. The Proper Question. The man with the glassy eye and preternaturally solemn demeanor put down a sovereign at the booking office at Charing Cross, and demanded "a ticket." "What station?" snapped t h e booking clerk. The would-be traveler steadied himself. "What stations have you?" he asked with quiet dignity .—London Globe. Money in Violets. If there is one branch of commercial horticulture in which ladies have a chance of succeeding, and which does not involve them in the coarsening results of the general work, it Is the growing of violets on a commercial scale.—Fruitgrower and F l o r i s t Famous English Detective Tries to Catch the French Gentleman Criminal Arsene Lupin is bold. He announces beforehand in the papers what his nest move is going to be. His story begins in the August number of Short Stories The first instalment is " N o . 514— Series 43." It is a storv that will hold your interest. The French Police finally give up in their attempt to trap the wily Lupin and send to England for Hrrlock Shohries. Then follows a nattle of wits. The clever French rogue against the keen reasoning English detective. Send us $1.50 for a year's subscription to "Short Stories" and follow the fascinating, amusing Lupin. Even' month, too. there are numbers 01 good, crisp, short stories printed in big, clear type. Every newsdealer can handle your subscription. Short Stories Company, Ltd. 138 Eut 16th StrMt N.w York Citj SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h e s e Little Pill*. They also r*Hev» Distress from Dysp«psiu, IndlirPstioa »nd Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Di2zineas, Nausea, Drowsiness, 13 ad Taste in the Mouth, Cuated Tonjrue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Bad Taste in your mouth removed while you wait—that's true. A CftScaret taken when the tongue is thick •coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. 9»J CASCARETS— 10c box—week'* treat-" ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a TIKIIMB. Drj.D.KELLOl I ASTHMA RKMID^ FOR THC PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ^PfSM. JtOOR DRUGGIST fOR. if* INTO roanasMvu Mmwwp* IVMNI cawnatau ^"Buy a Wabash Wage* WFrom your dealer or direct from our factory, 40 styles and sizes for boys and girls of all ages from babyhood up, and largar Handy Wagons for man. Hlu«tf*t*4 »ri«« Itot r M C WMTt WABASH HftANUPACTURHia 14 ami • * . . ' —ramnre—i HAIR BALSAM CIMUM VA bMaUM fa* l*minotM • hzuziMt Nrrer Tails to S w — _ . H»ir to its Toothful Os^w Cum K»ip dlMM £"&•& U S * ."i-i.,'».- .'' W D E T R O I T U N I V E R S I T Y S C H O O L }>t»(»ir»Tnr\ unit Manual Trnlnlnjr nchonl for Boym. N*« UnMlnwrx. rtonnltorjr. »ho|v«. l»bor»torl*».gymiMatoBai. Hniiimuuc I*M>1. athletic tleM. I'xecpUoMlTv atro&f f.viTit?. i'oii»»ef> orttrtpmt** •c*»pted. Cft'MMferupoa *Mil i.-fUic-m. Thou.i a.ldrttwlrnr KocrtilarY, *S»OonsTSSi .street, lJvtrvlt.Mleh., wilt receive Uiostsatad book. LA N D — I R R K i A T K D — L A N D . Perewttisl w»tt>r riifht; tlno water: pnxtuctlY* »11; crop fHlltirvs vinknnwn: 50 bu. wh*at ppracrw; 3½ to & torn ftlf;ilf:i; hi«althfnl cllmntr; frwetimtwr; *»a«yt*r»R; write, now. U.XHUOD LAXD CO,, MM! Bprfef*, WJ If nffllrtM with ) soro ojostuse ) Thompson's EyeWfttar REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30--1909. • M l ,, "V y / I Z A R D O l l GREAT Tin« J At < 1 9* % ••}•' V . > • . « • , ' .„ .*,>.';> **&)» >&£ ISOQQ Oilr GomspoBdents r*fw**w SOUTH GREGORY. Rev. Vinesis visiting hie friends in and around Gregory. Borne from here took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Mrs, L. H. Williams visited Mrs. Carrie"Moore last Wednesday. The Unadilla comet baud gave the Gregory people some music Saturday evening—a big crowd. The funeral of William Livermore was held from the home on Friday last aur| the remaius laid to rest in the cemetery at Williamsville. The little daughter of Thomas Gankroger who has been visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ovitt returned to her home in Jackson Saturday her grandmother goiug with her. CHILSON Haying is over and the crop was secured in fiue condition. Wheeler Martin is improving and we hope to see him out soon. Mrs. Carl Dam maun is entertaining her sister, Miss Mildred Dines. Bert N«sh who has been on the sick list is better and hustling again. Mrs. Chas. Rolison has taken a little girl from Toledo for the summer. Mrs. I. W. Bennett and Miss Arms of So. Lyon are visiting friends in this vicinity. The many friends of Jas. Boy- Ian will be glad to know he is recovering from his recent illness. Albert Smiths two little daughters are visiting their uncle James Stackable and family of Gregory. Harlan Appleton of Owosso while staying a mouth with his uncle J. D. is gaiuing strength and learning how to catch fish. Miss Kate Schoenhals of, Flint accompanied by her mother is spending a few weeks at Crooked lake. Mrs. Mary E. fieurman and daughter are now at Newberry Michigan an 1 pronounce the climate delightful. Milk seems to be at a premium in this locality. The boss from Howell and Pinckney factories are frequent callers, and the farmers are doing a lot of thinking, (and some smiling.) Just about now the good wife steals forth, tin pail fastened to strap over shoulder, men find house locked, key in its accustomed hiding place, cold supper awaiting them—huckleberries. V«ry Formal. youse give flat gent at 6> a small handout, mum?" doesn't he ask for himself?" "Oh, It's up to ma to do dat. I'm ptfi social seceatsty."—Louisville Cmi- Btor-JoareaJ £ Business Pointers. 4 t FOM BAJUB. 12 pigs, 8 weeks old. Chester white. t 28 M. B. Mortenson n one*. The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. .1. C. Drms, Village Treas For Sale Binder in good Running order, t 27 M. B. Markbam We have made up a quantity of receipt books and have them on sale at the PISTATCH Office. Mrs. Ezra Titmus is very sick. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of,. White Oak is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ft. 0 . j A - - S m i t h . {Coppricbt, Orange Backus aud wife visited their daughter Mrs. Edd Booth Sunday. Chas. Wordeu and family of Bell Oak visited at W. S. Earl's Sunday. Earl Druokle of Do rand is spending a few days at the Peterson home. Mrs. A. W. Messenger is expecting her sister Mrs. Emma MoCormick of Ohio this week. Enoch Ovborn has been elected delegate to attend the M. P. conference which will be held at Gull Lake in August. B o m to Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Sharp, July 13, a boy. Miaa Edith Lilly white visited iu Albion and Concord, recently. N . K. Walters aud wife, called on relatives iu Handy Sunday. Mrs. F . A. Gardner lias been on the sick list the past week. Miss Mary Ward entertained three cousins from Lansing last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Wolvertou of Locke visited itt Win. Greenings the tirat of the waek. Mr. aud Mrs. LiHywhite entertained her brother and wife, Mr. aud Mrs. Lockwood last week. Arch Alexander of Haudy, and Mr. Stevens of Detroit, took dinner with L. C. Gardner last Friday. Mr. aad Mrs. J . M. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler will soon start for Seattle to attend the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes went to Chelsea Tuesday to visit their sons, S a a ' l and Fred, and attend the heme coming, WEST MARIOH. Byron Wellman is able to ride out and call ou friends. Mrs. P . H . Smith and sister Eva, visited friends iu Iosco Sunday. Harvey White has been up north looking after the interest of his farm. Frank Plnmnier of Long Beach, Cali., is visiting his parents here after an absence of seven years. T h e Ladies' Aid at the home of M r s . Ed WTellman was well attended, about 40 being present. Collection | 5 . 7 0 . WESTFUTHAM Aria Gardner is on the sick list. Wellington White spent Sunday in Howell. Mabel Monks visited friends in Detroit the past week, Andrew Hackett of Detroit, railed on friendB here Sunday. H . B. and W. B . Gardner Jook in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Miss Madeline Dupuis of Detroit, is vis - king at the home of John Harris. Mrs. E d . Hoisel of Chubb's C o r n e r , is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Ann Brady. Sames Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister, Mrs. Wm. Gardner Friday. PLAnrmxD. Hive 511 meets Wednesday J u l y 23. Ice cream sale Saturday evening J u l y 24, at the hall. The huckleberrie pickers are rushing in the berries this week. Mn». Walker is entertaining a lady friend from Ann Arbor. Clam Pond and daughter of Fowlerville, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Frank and Floyd Boyce and wives, spent Sunday at Will Plummers. Mrs. L. Gilbert anc family of Laming, aro visiting relatives here this week. Mrs/Snyles and family of Stockbridge. Vive hern spend ins: the p*st week at Edgar VanSyckel's. NORTH HAMBURG. Farmers s>re busy harvesting their hay and grain. Mrs. Wirt Hendee and children visited at James Nash's Sunday. Mr. Fred Grieves and family spent Sim- I know a great deal Is said about talebearers! I am proud of being oue of those women who toll people If they are beta* treated badly. If I boar one tattoo tailing behind another person's back I don't scrapie to tell the parson talked about tbat be or ahe Is being naUgoed. I think they ought to know Last autumn I took my daughter abroad aud left her at school at Geneva. Then I started for Berlin. I got t&to an empty compartment and waited till the train started. Presently au oJAsh gentleman got in with a young lab lady. They was very affectionate —at least the oldish gentleman appeared to dote on his young wife, who seemed to be watching for some one. Then a youngish man with black whiskers got in, took a seat directly opposite the wife, aad Hhe breathed easier. The door waa abut by the guard, and the train steamed away. It dldnt take me long to find out that that yonng feller and tbat youug wife were fooling the oldish husband. The old oue never turned his head that they didn't look into each other's eyes lovingly. By and by he got up from his seat, came to the window where I was and sat down directly opposite me, at the same time taking a news paper out of his pocket. I never saw such a fool lu my life. If ^hese old meu will marry young wives', why on earth do they leave them in temptation, I'd like to know? The poor old I husband never took his eyes off his | paper, and the couple at the other side | of the compartment never stopped ! flirting. j I sat straight up and tried to frown j 'em down. They didn't seem to care much for me, but once the young hussy, wbnen her lover put his hand on hers, drew hers away, cast a glance at me and whispered something to the young man. After that they both leaned back for awhile and stopped their JbeJhV. But It wasn't long before they V«a at it again, beth leanin' forward, sjst of his knees covered by her skirts, tmt she didn't know that I knew that tie? was holdin' hands under it too. I couldn't stand it any longer. The basband waa a benevolent looking •an, and I sympathised with him from the bottom of my heart. By and by he put down bis paper and looked oat the winder. I began by makln' tome remarks about the weather and the beauty of the country. He seemed inclined to talk with me because he hadn't any one else to talk with. I purposely directed his gaze to the view to be seen from the other window so that he'd see what was goin' on, but the miserable things heard me and leaned back against the cushions. There was uothln' for me to do but tell him. By this I'd be doln' him a service and her, too, for I guessed there hadn't been anything real criminal between 'em, and if the affair was nipped In the bud there wouldn't be. Jest as I waa makin' up ray mind how to put him on to the thing without offense the train whizzed into a tunnel. The compartment was black as Ink for awhile; then we shot out into bright daylight. The old fool of a husband was settin' with his head thrown back and his eyes shet. The lovers was settin* back from each other, and n flush was on the young woman's cheeks. But what was that on the black whiskers of the young man? Powderpowder from off her face. I saw It and knew that the whippersnapper had been rakin* a kiss. At that moment the husband opened his eyes. Would you believe it? He looked at the couple unconcernedly and then resumed his paper. "What's that," 1 whispered to him, "on that young man's beard?" He looked at me kind o' surprised, then at the young man, then back at me. "I don't see anything," he said. '"Don't you see the powder on his beard?" "Powder? No." "Well, I declare! Where's your eyes? That young man's got powder on his beard and his coat collar, and It could have only come from your wife's face." The old man looked again at the powder, then at me, then back at the couple. Then, looking at the young man, he said flerrely: "You kissed her, sir!" "What business is that of yours?" retorted the other in a harsh voice. "She Is no longer yours. She is mine." "Yours, sir!" "Yes. mine." "Since w h e n ? " " A t high noon t o d a y . " " B y w h a t a u t h o r i t y T " A certlflcnto of m a r r i a g e . " I t h o u g h day afternoon at H. F. Kice's. t they were going to kill each Mifw Margaurite Macktnder, of Toledo, j e t h e r , w h e n t h e y o u n g w o m a n , blush IR visiting friends of this p k c e . I t a g r e d all t h e time, b u r s t Inta a laugh. Mrs. Drouillard of W=n.Uov. spent Tues " ^ f f l t h e r ' " 8 h e •***. "*<>* a p e d w a y e day and Wednesday ;tt L-ikeUnd. Miaa Addie K'x<> eii.vitstiied her S. S. class of juniors, Wfdi'M.I.iy, from two tu five—music, games and refreshments filled in the dime. •O droll! W h a t nrr» y o u u p t o n o w ? " Oh, my goodness g r a c i o u s ! H e her fatfier! W h a t n blunder! " T h i s hiily." i r / . t i n u p d t h e old m a n . " h a s w iliti«d out t h e e v i d e n c e of s o u r THE BURDEN OF OUR SONG la milk and oream and it it not strange. We buy both all day loog and draam of boteV ftt night We a r e thoroughly saturated with the spirit of oar business—the Cieam— Creamery busiueas. Things are owning our way and we're Getting There With Both Feet There's always "something doing" at the Pi nek* ney Creamery Company's plant, but we intend to make ourselves felt more than ever in the creamery world in the future. We'bead Watch Our S m o k e Others Follow We want MORE Milk and Cream. Highest Prices. guilt. Look at your coat collar. Thf-iv's fare p o w d e r on i t . " T h e y o u n g w o m a n laughed a n d dusted t h e p o w d e r off with t h e tips of her ^!oved lingers. "Mailnm," said t h e old niau to me. "1 a m very vrateful to you. T h a t younjj n a n Miuvied my d a u g h t e r at iiiion i> day. roblihi^ me of ruy pet. l i e h a s !i-id th ' insolence i = . show fie that I !>:!,•>• ! -:-t her hy k i s s m - h e r in t h e tirst t u n n e ! on "he road." T h e r e w a s a burst of laughter from !'H> youn.s* couple, in which the old m a n Joined. Anyivjiy 1 done my d u t y . EVRT.YN W T T W O R T H . His 8ete Limitation. •Do yon know what Pd laik to her asked Rastus of the commercial traveler who was stepping at the wayside hotel. "No," eaid the commercial traveler "What? A mi^lottairer• "No, Hah," saM Raatns. **A lawyerV -Oh, no, aab; not datM •Atfoetorr "No, SB*.* -What thanf* asked the essainsrc4al Store Opening. As announced in the DISPATCH last week W. £. Murphy opened his new store on Saturday last when the doors were thrown open and the public had a chance to view WL at had been Roinff on ttrere for the past fH\v wee«s. The atore is oil" o!' the be.-t situated in town, beinjr mxt. door to the post office and next the opera bouse. The walls of the building are ol blocks from the factory ot E. J. Briprg*& Co, OD the int«rior of the store is where the store shines as nietber time nor expense has Leen spared to make it one of the finest in the state and the workmen succeeded. The shelving aud othtr woodwork are of the test material and present a finn appearance. The counters are all new I and many ot them are ol the show case variety and mad* to show oii stoods to the best advantage. I The ceiling is ot steel and the decor- »ation of this, as well as the inside walls was in tbe hands ot L. E. Smith and be certainly demenstated his fitness for the work. On the wall each side ot the door as you enter are large hand painted panels that are beauties. Above tbe shelving and around the ent re store is a border of colored scenes which set of tbe decoration ol' the walls in a fine manner and are certainly a pleasing change the common borders usually used. Tbe woodwork is finished in dark and (he whole forms a pleasing as well as a durable setting. The office is in tbe rear on one side and in this as wall as tbe other part ot the store, Mr. Smith showed his Handiwork. Tbe en! ire store is lighted by electricity, the lights being grouped in such a manner as to show ot the goods in the best manner possibh and tbe entire store i- practically as, light as in the day. Mr. Murphy has left nothing undone for tbe comfort of his patross a& he has provided two large and com* fortable lawn seats just outside the front of the building and a well of fine water with a good pump at the curb, ready for man or beast. Thk alonn is a very comnaendaole thing as there was no public watering place in town. , Mr. Murphy has been in business Miss Emma Moran and daughters, several years m Pinckney and needs Miss Lola and Mrs. Fred Teeple and j no introduction to the people of thw son, visited Mrs. Matt Brady in How- [vicinity as all f.r miles around know ell, Saturday and Sunday. [ h i s «e n i a I fftf,ft »nfl pleas:ng misinew Miss JoieDeveraox, who has been im a n n B r " W* speak for him and his sending a couple of weeks with Mr. n e w 8 t o r o a h i ? s u c c e s < a n d P^kney T d talk to be a preacher, sssX" Basil said. ••Well, than, why dont yoot* asked commercial traveler. "I can't, sah," replied Bastos, "beoauee I ain't got no frock coat."—New Vatfe Press. Peace hath higher teats of manhood •an battle aver knew.—Whtttler. ADDITIOVAI LOCAL. Hain is needed at once in Pinckne/ and vicinity. Mrs. F. Q. Jackson and son Harry are visiting her parents in Fowlerville. Matt Jeffreys and Miss Cypher of Lansing were here this week to attend the wedding of bis sister Mae. Glenn Tupper is taking a two weeks vacation from this office and is visiting relatives in Flint and friends in Detroit. Miss Mae Jeffreys of Lansing aud Ray Chandler of Kaiamazoo were married at St. Mary's churoh Wednesday morning. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter Kate, returned from their trip to California. Washington and the west in general, Monday. and Mrs. Newman in Owosso, returned to her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chi cago, are guests of friends in the county. They ate nov7 spending the may well be proud of this new snilding. E. J. Gray, represeatinc th« Aikman Bakery Co. of Port Huron, who manufacture crackers, cookies and weeki at*, tah e Bue ebue„ c„o„t•t•a„g„«e a«*t• Li fot_n„g jI f ineb iscuits, was *p resent, all dJ - y and ' demonstrated the goods by gtvinur out. samnlea. Mr. Mnrpby carrie.-, a, line of these goods. M. E. Church Notes. La'ke. Tbe North Lake band will hold an ice cream social at the home of Fred Marshall, one mile west of Unadilla, Friday evening, Jnly 80. Everybody invited. Mrs. Snsan Martin returned Wedneadry from a months visit with her Sunday school was quite well attended Sunday there brin* 48 present and considerably ovir one dollar in daughter. Her grand daughter, Miss tbe collection. Nrrt Sanday there Rtbel Mulholland returned with her should be a larger attendance as there tor a few days visit with her uncle : will be th« regular preacuiug s*rvi •«. John Martin and family. ' Prayer meeting tonight. >**? & * • & • * & • ' - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 22, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 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 1909-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d38361315c7acb902db182d98fb1d1b3.pdf 0188dcc478adce7e64ba1e24a30d41e6 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. XXWL. POTOXNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THTJRflDAT, JULY 29,1909. So. 30 •wrtK *m*mam Why Not Buy Good Clothes Che?n as a special offer FOR ONE WEEK I will Mil you Good Tailor Made Suits for $10.50, $12.50, $T5 Pants for $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 Call and See Samples PI nckney Leads, Others Follow Our Specials for This Week Ladies 60c Gingham Aprons 38c Ladies 25c Gingham Aprons 19c 1 lb 18c Coffee He Yeast Caketi 3c 1 Bottle Mustard 4c Ladies 10c Hose All Lad lea Ojrfords 8c per pair At Cost 1 lb 25c Coffee 19c Soda 6c 10 Bars Good Soap 25c W. W. BARNARD LOCAL NEWS. fl. R. Geer visited fitends in Oak Grove last week. AT. and Mrs. A u It man visited friends in Pontine the past week. Claude Day from OWOBSO was the guest of bis brothers here Sunday. Leo Nickel of Owoaso visited his sister Mrs, Earl Day here the past week. Mernt Reeves of Lansing is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle. The final dividend has been declared in the Glazier bank ftiiure.jmaking m all 21^ cent* on the dollar. Loyal Gnards should remember that this is the last week in whieh to pay the July assessment and dues. Mrs. Bert Brady and children from Detroit have been spending a few weeks w tb ber aunt, Mrs. P. Blunt. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Henry will be pleased to learn that she has returned from Ann Arbor improved in health. Charles VanWinkle and sisters. Madge and Harriet, of Howell, were guests at the home of their uncle C. V. VanWinkle tire past week. They came in the auto. Mrs. S. J. Wallace and daughter Bessie of Hibhintr Minn, who have been spending several weeks with her parents, Cbas. Reason and wife here, are now in Detroit for a few weeks visiting friends. Hundreds of bnshels ot huckleber rise'hie shipped from this place every season, but it ia difficult to get enough for home consumption even at 10 or 12 eents a quart. Bom one better ship some in from Detroit. was BOOM'S Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, S t e e l E x p r e s s W a g o n s S u m m e r T o y s , e t c . Beat 8ilkalines per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brass curtain rods, only So Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 25c pl«ntcj eff ^ ^ # n o « s to S « v o Tr^oney EM) BlfIt U&* ft* E. i mm Howell's BUsy ftose Miss Grace Young of Detroit, here this week visiting friends. Fraaotf Gurr and wife of Detroit art visiting bis parents and other friend* here. Mies Lola Morcn visited Mies GOTtrude Palter in Jaeiton the the first of this week. Blacksmith, Irwia Kennedy bee been suffering this week .with infllemation of the eyee, Contraotor, Weinberg and family of Ann Arbor spent a part of the past weak at the Moore cottage, Portage lake. Mrs. J. T. Samaa was out frpm Detroit this week to attend the funeral of Mrs Will Step toe, also to virtt friends. The steam thresher is getting in its work. The job is muoh shorter than it was a few years ago. Wheat is yielding good. Mr. and Mrs. Erail Lambertson left Monday for their new home in Duluth Minn., where he has a position as teacher in a business college. C. J. Xeeple and family are patting in the week at their cottage at Portage lake. • Geo. Green and family were with them part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Packard of Ann Arbor, were guests of Thos, Read and family the past week and enjoyed an outin»*at the Head cottage, Portage lake. Martha Nichols, nurse at the Sanitarium here, returned last week from a two weeks vacation spent with her father at Howell. This is her first vacation in two years. Will Miller commenced making cement blocks at Portage lake this week to erect a cottage at the Bluffs* It will occupy the lot between the Teepie and Jackson cottages. We are informed that there are sevetal cane and tanks ia this vicinity that gaeolrae banters have refused to fill on account of their not earn? painted and latled according to law. Reatamber the hauler is liable to fine for filling each a tank and the retailer for selling from one. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing the annual pie* nic of tit Marys aaeiety hare for August 12, There will be the usual big time with speakers from abroad, and a ball game between Pinekney and Brighton teams. Do not forget the big "feed" at noon. Well! Weil! We advertised for rain again la»t weak and before the paper had bean ent six hours wa had a most beaatiful rain. No, wa presume our advertising did not bring it, hnt than whan wa teat a receipt for $1 to W. C. Dmreanx of the weather bureau, Milwaukee, Wit.., wa told hinf to sand us rain quick, and it bad about tint* to get hers,.. It pays to advertised There has to be leaders in nearly everything from society to village*, cities and large manxfisoturing ptaate. This is a good thing in a community and" the basinets world as without leaders things would not move aa well if at all. Pinokaey eujoyes the destination of being a leader in many things and others have followed and still desire to folio*. Several years ago Pinokaey was the first entail village to take up and inaugurate a home coming of the old boys and girls and carry it to success. Since then several of our sister villages have "followed the leader" and found in a good thing for the town as well as a pleasant thing for all concerned. For more than a year there ha* not been a rod of wocd sidewalk in this village, all being of cement, and the sooner other villages take up the idea the better for them. Of course it is expensive but better than a lawsuit. Early this spring Pinekney secured a creamery and cheese factory and now there a half dozen started or try* ing to start in this county or vicinity. Well, it is a good tfaitig and we do not blame onr sister villages for wanting such a manufactory. The pay roll here amount* to nearly 11,060 nor week even in the dry time for milk and increasing every week. The creamery here has been a benefit to the farmers in mora ways than simply f amis Ling a place to tail their product, as Mr. Day, the manager hi in touch with all markets, makes a first class product and gats the beat prices and then divides the profits with the farmers by paying more for their milk than other concerns have bean doing at this time of the year or are doing now although everyone of them has raited the price sltee the Pinekney creamery started. While tome are slow to take advantage of this and seem to stand in their own light, they are coming in more and more every week and we look for the creamery here to be one of the biggest concerns of the kind in the state in the future. There is so much increase in the business that the company have made arrangements to tear out part of the large office to give them more room. Oue of the good things about the factory here is, they pay one price to all whether it is twe gallons or ten, ten gallon cans. The man who has milk to sell and brings it to the creamery in a pail gets the same once per hundred pounds as the one who brings or sends in several hundred pounds. This is fair—what more can you ask ? Aa far as has In your power to make the recovery of tb< sick positive. Pure Drugs that do just what they are intend- ; ed for put many a sick one on the High Road to Recovery. We consider our highest duty to asjskiad is the filling of doctors scriptions with just what they call for. To substitute one article for ano may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Your Drugs of U». thei F. A. SIGLER ?e D r o p p e d D e a d . Saturday morning last Marcellas Monks went to the Chalker farm to get a calf and while sitting on a box talking to Mr. Chalker, he suddenly pitched forward and died without a struggle euly breathing a few timet. Help was immediately summoned and he was taken to the house where Dr. Cbas. Sprinkle, of Bradaer, Ohio, who is camping at Patterson lake* was called but there was no help he having died almost instantly. A coroners jury was called and after listening to some testimony decided that he come to his death by heart failure. He had not been well for some time and bad been under the care of physicians, but there waa no suspicion that his heart was in tueji a condition at to cause sudden death, and it was a shock to the entire comunity at wolf as to hit family. Mr. Monkt has spent most of hit life hate and hat many friend*, who, with hit wife cad two chilttran, Mr*. Will More* of this place, and Dr. Will Monks of Howell, meam the lota of a good neighbor, hajbaad aid flasher. The funeral waa hold from St. Mary*i church Tuesday morning Rev. Fr. Conijiford, hi* pastor, oilic.ating. I n j u r e d In a R u n a w a y . Tuesday morning while F. W. Allison, of Marion, was driving his team of horses hitched to a lumber wagon, through town and while near W. A, Oarr's residence they became frightened at an auto driven by Dr. Buckingham of Stockbndge, and ran south toward the mill. At the tonthaaat corner of the park they turned vest turning the wagon clear over throwing Mr. Allieon and a young lad by the name of Benedict, who was wilh him, to the ground and piling the team in a heap as well. Mr. Allison was badly bruised, and was uaeonuiotta for a few minutes but etoapad without any broken bones The boy escaped with only a brnise or two. The horse* were practically uninjured, the wagon and harness not being broken. The wonder is that both oeople were not killed as well as one of the horses, as it was the worse mirup that has ever been seen in Pinekney in years. Mr. A. waa taken to the home of C. V. VanWinkle where he was cared for until afternoon when he was able to return home. William Brogan was over from Howell Tuesday. C. B. Andrews and wile of Redford were the guests of his cousin F. L. Andrews and family here the past week and spent the time at Clearview cottage, Portage lake. Mrs. C. P. Sykes, Mrs. J.J. Xeeple, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes and Oarl Sykes visited Frank Brown and wife, of Chioage, at the Beebe cottage Long Lake, near Howell, last Saturday. MBS. WILLIAM 8TKPTOU Kate Grace Gearey was born in Canada, April 5,1857, came to Pinekney, Michigan, when she was about fear years old. At the age of twelve years she went to make her borne with Mrs. Mary Wheeler and remainthere until she was 19 years ot age. She was married to William Steptoe, January 1, 1885. All her girlhood and first years of married life were spent in Pinciney and vicinity. They moved to Webster in 1896, where at her late home she tell asleep, Saturday morning, July 21, 1909. Besides a host ot friends she leaves to mourn their lose a loving husband, one niece and two nephews to whom the bat given a loving mothers care for sixteen years. In early life she became a member of the Baptist church. "She hath done what she could," and her works will meet her at the gate. The funeral was held Monday from the home of F. A. Sigler, Rev. Mumford ot Webster, officiating, assisted by Rev. Gates of this place. Eugene Reason was home from Flint this week. Will Jones of Detroit, was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt, a couple of days the past week. A card from D. P. Hicehey locate* him at Perry where be has gone into the jewlery business. He sends for the DISPATCH to keep him informed of the old town. Here is to your sucess, D. P. THE BURDEN OF OUR SONG Ie milk and cream and it ia not strange. We bny both all day long and dream of both at night W e a r e thoroughly saturated with the spirit of our business—the Cieam— Creamery business. Things are coming onr way and we're Getting There With Both Feet There's always 4'something doing" at the Pinekney Creamery Company's plant, but we intend to make ourselves felt more than ever in the creamery world in the future. Watch Our S m o k e Webejd Other* Follow We went MORE Milk and Cream. Highest Price*. Pinckney Dispatch Fit AN K U ANJMiKWS, Publisher. P1NCKNKY, - - - MICHIGAN After all, the beat way to avoid beat prostrations is to keep cool, Eminent actresses still losing their diamonds. insist on CONSCIENCE M S • II Airshjpa and wireless messages are crowding the atmosphere. Summer began working at the job industriously as soon as it arrived. Summer-resort mosquitoes have not heard of the war on them. Some of the flies may have romantic nature*, but never mind that. It appears from official reports that there is also a made-in-Germany deficit. Be thankful that radium at present prices is not one of the necessities of life. Tb« Travsrse -City chair factory WHS badly damaged by fire, the second within eight month*. Big Rapldi Ii trying to secure th< new branch pottery of the Owen Cains Co., which ts expected to employ men. . _ , . A jail romance ended when former Sheriff George Breer, of Pontiac, married Mra. A111« Owen, former Jail matron. - John Bradshaw, aged 39, of Flint, hurrying home from Colorado to die. Woman and Daughter Were Asleep in lost his race with death* Ue died on H E N R Y KULE&H FIRKO FRIEND'S HOUSE AND CONFESSES CRIME. MICHIGAN ITEMS. WAS ENRAGED OVER DEBT tho House When the Dastardly Deed Was Committed. U • ' _^' _ _ J Those who cannot swim should avoid wading in water more than ten feet deep. Fish cakes exploded in" a New York store and wrecked the place. They were probably made from the torpedo fish. The best statesmanship these days is exerted not toward getting nations out of debt, but toward getting them deeper in. Every man cannot join the uplift by ridding the world of African lions, but he can assist at spreading traps for the feet of the nefarious housefly. Whatevn romance there may be In international marriages is removed when the bride's father must settle the groom's debts. It is announced that the Greek drama is about to become a fad with American theater-goers. It is Just an excuse to get women to wear that style of clothes again. The yellow peril is a literal and menacing fact wherever Sunday schools and well-meaning' but worldlyignorant reform movements subject girls to the sinister association of Chinamen, A Russian grand duke has sent an order for the American invention of silver forks for corn on the cob and ngnin does the genius of the western hemisphere triumph over the nonresource- fulness of effete Europe. A man was arrested in New York for kissing his wife in their own home while the shades at the window were up. This is but a step removed from arresting a man for kissing his wife on Sunday, which will probably follow as a blue law not to be overlooked. Princeton university rejoices in a student who has discovered the first comet seen this year. That young man probably is destined to prominence in the astronomical world. He may not have hitched his wagon to a star, but towed by a comet he may get there just the same. Admitting that he had set fire to a house in which a woman and her daughter were asleep, Henry Kulesh, a Polish laborer, surrendered hlmaell to the Detroit police, Thursday night, when he walked into the central police station and told his story. The house was that af John Karpenski, a farmer in Sanilac county, and Mrs. Karpenski and her daughter were asleep in the house, but made their escape. "I did it to get even with them," said Kulesch in his confession to the police. "It burned to the ground. My conscience has worried me. I didn't know whether the women were burned up or not, so I want to give myseli up." It seems from Kulesh's story that he had loaned $75 to Karpenski and when the farmer did not pay it back when he wanted it, he became angry. He went to Chisago and a few days later came back to Port Huron. Ht says that he bought some oil and took It with him to the farmhouse. He got a ladder and climbed to the second floor and sprinkled it around and then set it afire. He says he then ran to the wocds nearby and watched the house burn. He didn't know whether the women got out. "I have been in hell since," he told Lieut. Walpole, "and I want to be locked up." Kulesh and Karpenski were boyhood friends in the old country and it is said that Karpenski, who came to this country first, sent Kulesh money with which to come to America. He came and went to work in the beet fields for his friend. Last summer Karpenski borrowed $75 from KuleBh and when Karpenski was unable to repay it upon Kulesh's demand the latter became angry and planned his revenge, which took the form of burning his friend's house. the train Three stolen horses and buggies have be«n recovered and a man named Smith arrested as the thief by Allegan county officers. While using a telephone during the storm, Mrs. Ira J. Nixon, of Flint, was knocked to the floor unconscious by a bolt of electricity. James Bessey, of Big Rapids, a G. R. & I. engineer, was Btricken with paralysis while working on his engine and died six hours later. Levi Snyder, a Holland cripple, has arranged to have his body given to an Indianapolis medical college in the interest of science after his death. Capt. John Q. Anderson, who headed the Saginaw company in the Spanish war and afterward, is dead from fever contracted In the Cubau service. Levi Rogers, probably the oldest man in the northern peninsula, is dead. Rogers was 105 years of age and came to Escanaba 60 years ago. Charlie Green, aged 12, and son of a Pere Marquette engineer, is dead of lockjaw, the result of injuries to his foot received while playing in the Saginaw railroad yards. Grand Rapids business men active in the anti-saloon movement complain that they are being boycotted by "wet" sympathizers and that unless the ban is raised they will be ruined. Joseph B. Kemp, of Ann Arbor, has just received a medal of honor awarded him^hy congress Bhortly after the battle of the Wilderness in 18C4, upon the recommendation of Gen. Meade. Jackson officiate are endeavoring to find where Charles Crowley, 17, secured the whisky which nearly killed him. He fell on the street writhing in agony and nearly died in the hospital. The big Milwaukee brewers and those In Escanaba are engaging in a price war, and as a result citizens are buying the Wisconsin beer for CONGRESS BEGINS TO LOOK I F R I E N D S ASSURED T A F T T H A T T A R I F F B I L L W I L L SUIT H I M . FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL, Latest Currant Events Gathered From All Sources and Told Briefly. Assured by his callers that the final form of the tariff bill will be a measure made to his own order, the president Saturday night was greatly pleased with the success that he b > lieves is now about to end his efforts to Incorporate Into the measure some few at least of the principles of general downward vision. The men who saw him and told him he had won the flght and that the conference report will be completed at once were Senator Crane, of Massachusetts;. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts; Senator Borah, of Idahoj_ Chairman Payne, of the house committee on ways and means, and Rep. Dwight, the Republican "whip" of the house. The assurances these gentlemen gave Mr. Taft, when summed up In brief, axe as follows: Free hides, free oil, five or 10 cents a ton on iron ores, reduction on boots and shoes, lumber at $1.25, coal at 45 cents. Hosiery and gloves at the senate rateB instead of the higher rates in the house bill. Reduction in the rates on the low. grades of cotton goods. Missouri \ a 4 ^ S i i f a | i i r ; uKcttltlvate U.dW.W* i o f e a o f Bs&ct»*a4 tillable land in t a s s t a t e . / * b e Missou ri>iAl*rs4iete t o t e i M i l * fcluAfr tattfth r ^ a r t i U * o x T « m r ; i f l a a | P \ Harry Orchard, murderer of former Ctor.'BtettBtnberg, <«f !< «o bis oontssstoa, w*»- foenintentiary. The ssrvlcs, was formed by- Elder S t e t a f t , % %*ri X>ay AdvsriUst. •• . ' , Capt. p » W ; C . Ha&£ A n t f n c s l t # * term In Sing1 Sing for the m i r i e r - m William K. Annis, is busy Inventing ft hew street cleaning device {n, Ifi**** His case is soon t c t f c w f WWl M > 9 * | 1 in the apellate, 4 j y $ $ J ? * T T Charles W. filio^presjdtn* emjritu* of Harvard, in an address before Hue Harvard summer school of theology. prophesied the advent of a new religion with no dogma or creed, whoffe reliance would be placed on the law* of ffature. >• J Cornelius P. Shea, ex-president c* the International Brotherhood «1 Teamsters, and long a prominent labor leader, has been convicted in Neil York of an attempt to murder Alice Walsh, a former Chicago waitress; with whom Shea is aleged to have liver. The maximum penalty i» 16 years. The fact that Mrs. Honors Tully is 105 yeans of old has not prevented her from enjoying a lobster salad. In fact, when she attended a wedding celebration at the home of her grandson la Brooklyn, N. Y., she remained up until after midnight bidding the last guest good-bye, and throughout the evening enjoyed all the games and gaieties a* much as anyone. Aeroplane Makes Great Flight. Louis Bleriot successfully landed at Dover after a flight across the English channel from Calais in his monoplane. He landed, on the cliffs of Dover, and is reported to have been slightly injured. Bleriot started at 4:35 a. m. The weather was fine and no wind was stiring. A torpedo boat deRtroyer fol lowed the aeroplane at full speed. M. Bleriot has for several years been an active aviator in Prance and Galveston Repairing Damage. Galveston on Friday began rebuilding the structures rased in Wednesday's Btorm. Wires are down, but later reports from the interior show greater damage and loss of life than were sustained in that city. With six known dead on Tarpon fishing pier, the list of supposed 11 victims has been cut down. Five were rescued from the bay alive. The sixth was dead when taken from the water. Fourteen others are missing, and damage to property is estimated at |7B0,- 000. Twenty-three deaths are known to have occurred. The missing are members of the aeronaut. He made a cross-country flight from Toury to Arthenay, France, on March 31, 1908, in a mono- $4 per barrel, $2.50 below the regular j plane, His latest achievement, prior is said to have had more miraculous I ..*ST— *S X V T K 5 AK »1 escapes in his career than any other f*m n U ** ° ' ^ r e « *«**•«» / b e ™ a t * y ' who left High island Tuesday for Sabine pass. They traveled by wagon CHURCH ROW. Friends at Washington of Commander Peary, the Arctic explorer, believe that he has reached the North Pole and the goal of his ambition and haa placed the American flag there. This, if verified, will be a crowning triumph for American pluck and perseverance. Incidentally the announcement will also save trouble for a number of other gentlemen headed in the same direction or contemplating a trip to the pole. A Chicago magistrate has decided that it is no crime for one person to tread on another person's foot, but that neither is#it a crime for the downtrodden person to retaliate by smiting the foot-crusher In the eye or on the jaw. If Solomon could revisit the earth and hear some of the judicial decisions of modern life, he would acknowledge the folly of trying to keep the record for freak decisions for an instant. The mosquito is made almost a bird of prey by the dispatch from Cape Town which states that an overflow of the Orange river due to a heavy rainfall, has bred so many mosquitoes in the Gordonia northern district that three-quarters of the population are affected with malaria, which has been fatal in many cases. In some parts of the world the house screen is a sanitary necessity, both day and night, but the housefly is the chief danger in non-malarious countries. The Attack on Father Nowakowski In His Home. Details of police and deputy sheriffs guard St. Mary's Catholic church, school and the residence of the priest. Fr. Nowakowski, of Alpena. Another police guard protects the priest himself, at the residence of the pastor of St. Bernard's church, and still more, policemen are guarding Miss Marie Nowakowski, sister and housekeeper of the priest. Philip Kaniecki, the parishioner who was shot during the riot at St. Mary's church house Sunday, is in a serious condition and may not recover. The bullet shattered his lower jaw and lodged in the throat. Twelve pieces of the jawbone were, removed by the surgeons. The feeling against the priest involves a majority of the parish. Bishop Richter was asked by the church trustees a year ago to remove Fr. Nowakowski. but he refused. Sunday afternoon, when the bishop had conducted confirmation services at the church and had gone to the priest's house with Frs. Nowakowski, Flnnnery, O'Toole and Stroses, & committee from the church, accompanied by the trustees, forced their way into the house and renewed the demand for the priest's removal. The bishop refused to give a definite answer, and the flght ensued. The priest was struck several times by the angry committeemen and his sister was struck in the face, blacking both eyes. Then the young woman secured a revolver and fired two shots, one striking Kaniecki. Michael Kaniecki, a brother, was injured in the .fist~flght, although not struck by a bullet. The poHce spirited the priest, Miss Nowakowski and another sister out of the beck door to safety, while the mob in front were yelling, "Lynch him!" Miss Nowakowski was arraigned on a charge of assault with Intent to commit great bodily harm. She was released on ball. The unpopular priest will be transferred to another parish to save his life. Chicago's plan for the construction of an auditorium capable of accommodating 45,000 people is Interesting. But the architects will have a task in planning a building In which so many can find seating or standing room withfh ear-shot of speakers, A vast hall in which only a portion of an assemblage can get within hearing distance of the speakers' platform would be disappointing and therefore less With the possible exception of apdeairable than a smaller ball in which P,e*. t Q e Holland fruit crop wilt be a all cgti' participate 1n the "doing*.'* .record-breakea A Live Ghost. The "Rev. Carmichael ghost," which terrified Adair folk afteF it. was seen through the window of the dead preacher's* former home by Peter Burgett, turns out to have been a fleshand- Wood creation, after all. It transpires that the kneeling man in black was Rev. J. O. Rutledge, of Port Hope, who was being shown through the tenantless, parsonage and knelt in the former study to offer a prayer for the former occupants. Rev. Rutledge resembled the dead pastor somewhat, and when Burgfttt saw htm and heard his voice m prayer faintly through the window it took little imagination to believe it was Carmlchael's ghost. price. In the death of Levi Rivers, of Cook's Mills, Schoolcraft county, the state of Michigan has lost its oldest citizen. The deceased was 105 years of age. He came to the region more than sixty years ago. The supreme court has failed to hand down a decision setting aside the Sanilac county local option election because the county clerk failed to sign the supervisors' records in time. The county will remain dry. F. W. Schroeder, of Traverse City, laughed at a funny story told him by a companion Friday and his jaw was dislocated. It required the efforts of a physician and two strong men to put the jaw back where it belonged. Mrs. Charles Cotie, of Muskegon, had her right leg and four ribs broken and sustained severe Internal injuries, and her mother, Mrs. Joseph La Chappelle, was badly bruised and cut, when they were run down by An »utomobile. Wakefield, a village of 1,300, on the Gogebic range, is having built a high school costing $50,000 in place of the one burned last spring. It will be 80x192 feet with 14 school rooms, a domestic science room, manual train ing room, gymnasium and laboratory. The oldest living U. of M. graduate has been found again. This time he is Rev. Theodore Romeyne Palmer, of National City, Cal., who graduated In 1847. He was lieutenant-colonel of the Thirteenth Michigan in the civil war. Harrison F, Strong, aged 50, a Michigan Central conductor, Is in the county jail In Jackson and will be examined to decide as to his sanity. The man became violent at his home, it is alleged, and threatened members of his family. " The first Chinese baby has been born In Upper Michigan. It Is a boy, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hum Din, of Escanaba. Its mother was formerly Miss Mary Cyr, a French girl, of Escanaba, who married A. Hum Din a year ago. Hillsdale is suffering from an epidemic of the measles. Over 40 families are afflicted and in these families from one to ifour and five children are suffering from the epidemic. It is believed that the total number of cases will exceed 175. There have been no fatalities. James Mennie! of Bay City, Is in Jail for 30 days, because he did not know that two Flint boys were only jesting when they talked roughly to each other. The youngsters were In swimming and Mennie rushed Into the water and struck Hiram Barnes, who was doing most of the talking, on the head with a stone. William Drumm, who disappeared while agent of the Orand-Trunk ro&d at Davisbnrg and was said to have stolen cash and express orders, has been located at Grand Rapids. He has made his peace with the railroad company and_asked for a job in a ''dry" county, where he can break himself of the drink habit to crossing the channel, was a flight on July 13 from Etampes to Orleans, a distance of 25 miles. He made a successful landing, covering the -distance in G6 minutes, 10 seconds, including a stop of 11 minutes near Toury to examine his aeroplane. By this achievement he won the French aero club prize of $2,800. Wright's Air Voyage. Orvllle Wright at Fort Myer Saturday evening surpassed all previous performances oJf the Wright aeroplane in the matter of speed and in Ihe sharpness of his turns. Wilbur Wright, who closely watched his brother's flight during every .inch of his progress, calculated his average speed, with and against the wind, at 47 miles an hour. One of his circles at full speed was estimated to be within a diameter of 150 feet—an automobile could hardly do better than that at the high rate of speed. The aerial navigator remained aloft at Fort Myer a little over 20 minutes, and then at a signal from his brother, Wilbur, made a swift and safe landing. With this flight the preliminaries to the official trials may be said to have been concluded. and were to have camped out on the beach Tuesday night. Part of their equipment has been found. Graphic tales are told by those who were swept from the Tarpon fishing pier, off Galveston, into the gulf and rescued, clinging to bits of wreckage along the beach near Morgan's point. Ray C. Teetshorn, of Houston, says that It was seven hours after the first real alarm that the pier gave way and a party of 10 was cast into the water. THE MARKETS. Lock Builder Roach Dead. Patrick E. Roach, 82, designer and builder of the first lock at Sault Ste. Marie to accommodate the lake freighters bound from the lower lakes to Superior ports, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Verhage, of Branch Hill, a suburb of Cleveland. Roach was among the best known engineers in the country In the early days. The firm of Boyle & Roach secured the contract from the government, for constructing the initial lock in the St. Mary's river and Roach In person engineered the work. Later Roach worked among the hills of Kentucky and Tennessee blasting out right, of way for the railway lines. In railway work he was especially prominent. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Detroit—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5.25 ©5.50; jjteer« and heifers, 1,000 to 1,100, 15; steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000, $4.5004.75; grass steers and heifers that a n fat, 800 to 1,000, 84.50O4.75; grass steers and helfern that are fat, 500 to 700, *3.60®3.76; choice fat cowa, $4014.16; good fat cows, $8.60; common cows. $303.16; canners, $1.76@1.25; choice heavy bulla. $3.7604; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, $303.60; stock bulls, $2.5003; choice feeding- itMri, 800 to 1,000, $404.50; fair feedingsteers, 800 to 1,000, $3.6003.76; chotce stockers, 600 to 700, $3.6004; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $803.26; stock heifers, $3; milkers, lareje, youag, ^dAu »m a*e« M0050; common milkers, $20@30. Veal calves—Market steady at last week's prices; best, $7.5008.25; others, $4® 7; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50c to 76o l°,w?F t h a n la*t week; best lambs. $7.50 ©7.75; fair to good lambs, $8.5007.26; light to common lambs, $606.26; yearlings, $506; fair to Rood sheep, $3,600 4.2H5;o gcsu—llMs aanrkde tc osmtemadony, a$t2 .l5a0s0t 8.T hurs- dtoa y g8o opdr icbeust. cheRras,n g$e7 .o7f5 0p8r;i cpeslg: a L$i7g h0t 17-.630 ;o ffl.i ght yorkers, $7.6007.80; -S•U•"M••.. An Eccentric Spinster. Elizabeth Dietfendorf, a wealthy and eccentric spinster of good family, died at. her home in Fort Plain, N. Y., Saturday, aged 77. Fifty years ago she closed her house to her friends, and up to the time of her death was seldom seen even by her neighbors. Thirty years ago a local newspaper criticized the seating accommodations of an assembly hall , in what was then the biggest and best building in Fort Plain. Miss Diefendorf owned it. The hall was closed the next day, the tenants' leases were not renewed and the building has stood ever since, heavily taxed, but dusty and vacant. Miss Diefendorf leaves an estate valued at about $1,000,000. mainly in western real estate. She left no will. The tide of Immigration to the United 8tates is waning. A falling oft of 23,369, approximately 20 per cent, is aoted in alien immigration for the month of June as compared with May. East Buffalo.—Cattle—The desirable grades sold about steady at last weak'A prices. The best fresh cows and springers were active and sold from $2 to $4 per head higher. The common kind sold about steady. Best export steers, $«.60 06.78; best 1,200 to 1,800- 1b shipping; steers, $«0*60; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb shipping steers.' $5.6001; light butcher steers. $4.6005; best fat $&3er.5d„0!20R3. 7^5t;f tecrao*m mHo©n « -st«o:c kbeersst. s$t3o0c8k e6r0s-. $b3e.s5t0 0b3u.7ll5s;, b$e4s.t2 5fr0e4s.h5 0c; owbso laongdn as pbrulnllaft eerrs, a, 114350©^4550;; cmoemdmiuomn ccoowwss aanndd ssbprrllnfsl»r-- Hogs—Market lower; heavy. $8,400 8.55; yorkers, $8.2008.40; pigs, $ 8 0 8.15; roughs. $7.1507.80; stags $10171 $. 80 0^8?.2~5;y ?farirk etot gloovo,«dr,i $7rb ait «la«m«"S-»S«:. $60-6.50; - i - * - ' $5.2605 Calves $405. ; fair to good. $707.71: culls. ; yearlings S6f£«.io; wetheri .60; ewes, $4.5004.75! w"kM"r"» i—Steady; best. $8.7509; heavy. Grata, Kie. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 81.25; July opened unchanged at 81.18 and declined to $1.16; September opened at $1.12 and declined to $1.10: December .opened at $1.11½ and de- ollned to $1.09%; No . 2 n " 1 white, $1.25. ed, $1.22; »o. lowC.o r1n —caCr asaht 7N4o%. c2. , 78He; No ' 2 yy aeil - Oats—Cash No. 2 whit*. 1 car at 64e: standard, 1 car at 68c; 8eDtembaTr standard. 41 He; sample, I WraYsOA Rye—Cash No. 1, 88c. Beans—Cash. $2.40; October $2. Cloverseed—Prime Oetober, i7 March £J° b a g a a t 17.10; Au««st. « l s i { £ " f t Feed—Jn 106-lb sacks, Jobbln m coarse chop, ran, $28; coarse middiinaV"»ii-'alfi Iddilngs/ $31; •orackid ^ , - , 1 1 Ml* »»"• cornmeal, | s i : corn and oat ion, $29 per ton. • l Flour—Best Michigan patent. $7 inordinary patent. M.A; straight i$86: wood, jobbing; lots. . - KM L'Mj SERIAL 8TQRYI i««ras«B»s»®$a8ra£^^ INTOTI PRIMITIVE v •v•• VV VV SESSB ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BENNET Wwtntiflwlj RAY WALTERS ^mm^m^m^^^w^ m (Ooryrifffct, M , by A. C McClur* A Co.; SYNOPSIS. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were paaaengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to owim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted hla last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead flBh. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the jungle. That night was pussed roosting high In a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a hjme in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh *ater spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus Insuring fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until it fell against the heights. C H A P T E R X.—Continued. The hot ashes flew up in her face and pondered her hair wilh their gray dust; yet she persisted, blowing steadily until a shred of bark caught the sparks and flared up in a tiny flame. A little more, and she had a strong flre blazing against the tree trunk. She rested a short time, relaxing both mentally and physically in the satisfying consciousness that Blake never should know how near she had come to falling in her trust. Soon she became aware of a keen feeling of thirst and hunger. She rose, piled a fresh supply of sticks on the fire, and hastened back through the cleft toward the spring. Around the baobab she came upon Winthrope, working In the shade of the greaC tree. The three leopard skins had been Btretched upon bamboo frames, and he was resignedly scraping at their Inner surfaces with a smooth-edged stone. Miss I^eslie did not look too closely at the operation. "Where is—he?" she asked. Winthrope motioned down the cleft. "I hope he hasn't gone far. I'm half famished. Aren't you?" "Really. Miss Genevieve, it is odd, you know. Not an hour since, the very thought of food—" "And now you're as hungry as I am. Oh, 1 do wish he had not gone off just at the wrong time!" "He went to take a dip in the sea. Yon know, he got. so messed up over the nastiest part of the work, which 1 positively refused to do—" "What's that beyond the bamboos? There's something alive!" "Pray, don't he~~alarmed. It is—er— It's "all right, Miss Genevieve, I assure you." "But what Is It? Such queer noises, and I see something alive!" "Only the vlutures, if you must. know. Nothing else, I assure you." "Oh!" "It is all out of sight, from the spring. You are not to go around the^. .l»amboos until the—that is, not to-day." "Did Mr. Blake say that?" "Why, yes—to be sure. He also said to tell you that the cutlets were on the top shelf." "You mean—?" "His way of ordering yon to rook our dinner. Really, Miss Genevieve, 1 Should be pleased to take your place, but I have been told to keep to this. It is hard to take orders from a low fellow—very hard for a gentleman, you know." Miss Leslie gased at her shapely hands. Three days since she could not have conceived of their being so rough and scratched and dirty. Yet her disgust at their condition was not entirely unqualified. "At least I have something to show for them," she murmured. "1 beg pardon," said Winthrope. "Just look at my hands—like a serv ant'B! And yet I am not neaily so asnanlaa at tfiea s t i - w o u h t n » r e fancied. It ^ ?«i?'ampjrtnf, but do you know, I actually feel proud that I have done lomettilog--^omat^ing \ f s e t u t , * m e a n > :** . V, f "Useful?—I can it shocking, Miss Genevieve. It is simply vile t h a t people of our breeding should be compelled to do such menial work. They write no end of romances about cast ways; but I fail to Bee the romance In scraping skins Indian fashion, as this fellow Blake call* it." "I suppose, though, we should remember how much Mr. Blake is doing for us, and should try to make the best of the situation." "It has no b e s t It is all a beastly muddle," complained Winthrope, and he reaumed his nervous scraping at the big leopard skin. The girl studied his face for a moment, and turned away. She had been trying so hard to forget. He heard her leave, and called after, without looking up: "Please remember. He said to cook some meat." She did not answer. Having satislied her thirst at the spring, she took one of the bamboo rods, with its haggled blackening pieces of flesh, and returned to the flre. After some little experimenting, she contrived a way to support the rod beside the fire so that all the meat would roast without burning. At first, keen as was her hunger, she turned with disgust from the flabby sun-seared flesh; but as it began to roast, the odor restored her appetite to full vigor. Her mouth fairly watered. It seemed as though Winthrope and Blake would never come. She heard their voices, and took the bamboo spit from the fire for the meat to cool. Still they failed to appear, and, unable to wait longer, she began to eat. The cub meat proved far more tender than that of the old leopard. She had helped herself to the second piece before the two men appeared. "Hold on, Miss Jenny; fair play!" sang out Blake. "You've set to without tooting the dinner-horn. I don't blame you, though. That smells mighty good." Both men caught at the hot meat with eagerness, and Winthrope promptly forgot all else In the animal pleasure of satisfying his hunger. Blake, though no less hungry, only waited to fill his mouth before investigating the condition of the prospective tree ladder. The result of the attempt to burn the trunk did not seem encouraging to the others, and Miss Leslie looked away, that her face By Evening She Had Her Tree-Cave in a Habitable Condition. might not betray her, should' he have an inkling of her neglect. She was relieved by the cheerfulness of his tone. "Slow work, tills fire business—eh? Guess, though, it'll go faster this afternoon. The green wood is killed and is getting dried out. Anyway, we've got 1o keep at it till the tree goes over. This spring leopard won't last long at the present rate of consumption, and we'll need the eggs to keep us going till we gel the hang of our bows." "What is that smoke back there?" Interrupted Miss Leslie. "Can it be that the fire down the cleft has sprung up again?" "No; it's your fumigation. You hac plenty of brush on hand, so I heaved it. into the hole and touched it off. While it's binning out you ran put. in time gathering ring grass and leaves for a bed." "Would you and Mr. Winthrope mind breaking off some bamboos for mo?" "What for?" Miss Tveslir colored and hesitated. "I—1 should like to divide off a corner of the place wiih a wall or screen." WInihrope tried to catch Blake's eye; but the American was gazing at Miss Leslie's embarrassed face with a puzzled look. Her meaning dawned upon him, and h*> hastened to reply. "All right. Miss Jenny. You can build your wall to suit yourself. But there'll he no hurry over it. Until the rains begin, Win and I'll sleep out in the open. We'll have to take turnabout on watch at nlfht, anyway. If we don't keep up a flre some other spotted kitty will be a w e t o come seeing up the guiry." • - "There must also be lions In the vicinity," p4ded Winthrope. Miss Leslie said nothing until after the last pieces, of m e a t bad been banded around and Blake "sprang up to resume work. "Mr. Blake/' she called, in ft low tone; "one moment* please. Would it save much bother if a door was made' and you and Mr. Winthrope should sleep inside?" "We'll see about that later," replied Blake, carelessly. The girl bit her Up, and the tears started to her eyes. Even Winthrope bad started off without expressing his appreciation. Yet he a t least Bhould have realized how much it had cost her to make such an offer. By evening she had her tree-cave— house, she preferred to name it to herself— in a habitable condition. When the purifying flre had burnt itself out, leaving the place free from all odors other than the wholesome smell of wood smoke, she had asked Blake how she could rake out the ashes. His advice was to wet them down where they lay. This was easier said than done. Fortunately the spring was only a few yards distant, and after many trips, with her palm-leaf hat for bowl, the girl carried enough water to sprinkle all the powdery ashes. Over them she strewed the leaves and grass which she had gathered while the fire was burning. The driest of the grasB, arranged in a far corner, promised a more comfortable bed than had been her lot for the last three nights. During this work she had been careful not to forget the flre at the tree. Yet when, near sundown, she called the third meal of leopard meat, Blake grumbled at the tree for being what he termed such a confounded tough proposition. "Good thing there's lots of wood here, Win," he added. "We'll keep this flre going till the blamed thing topples over, if it takes a year." "Oh, but you surely will not stay so far from the baobab to-night!" exclaimed Miss Leslie. "Hold h a r d ! " soothed Blake. "You've no license to get the jumps yet a while. We'll have another flre by the baobab. So you needn't wsejry." A few minutes later they went back to the baobab, and Winthrop began helping Miss Leslie to construct a bamboo screen in the narrow entrance of the tree-cave, while Blake built the second flre. As Winthrope was unable to tell time by the stars, Blake took the first watch. At sunset, following the engineer's advice, Winthrope lay down with his feet to the small watch-fire, and was asleep before twilight had deepened into night. Fagged out by the mental and bodly stress of the day, he slept so soundly that it seemed to him he hardly lost consciousness when he was roused by a rough hand on his forehead. "What la it?" he mumbled. " 'Bout one o'clock," said Blake. "Wake up! I ran overtime, 'cause the morning watch is the toughest. But I can't keep 'wake any longer." "I say, this is a beastly bore," remarked Winthrope, sitting up. "Um-m," grunted Blake, who was already on his back. Winthrope rubbed his eyes, rose wearily, and drew a blazing stick from the fire. W'ith this upraised as a torch he peered around into the darkness and advanced towards the spring. When, having satisfied his thirst, he returned somewhat hurriedly to the fire, he was startled by the sight of a pale face gazing at him from between the leaves of the bamboo screen. "My dear Miss Genevieve, what is the m a t t e r ? " he exclaimed. "Hush! Is he asleep''" "Like a top." "Thank heaven! Good-night." "Good-night—er—I say, Miss Genevieve—" But the girl disappeared, and Winthrope, after a glance at Blake's placid face, hurried along the cleft to stack the other flre. When he returned he noticed two bamboo rods which Blake had begun to shape into bow staves. He looked them over, with a sneer at Blake's seemingly unskillful workmanship; but he made no attempt to finish the howrs. won't yojx?. While thcyLqa frying well get sejn0 egg. for djj»e#rjL How dfcea C H A P T E R X I . A Despoiled Wardrobe. OON after sunrise Miss Leslie was awakened by the snan *nd dull crash of a falling tree. She »iade a hasty toilet and ran out around .he baobab. The burned tree, enten half through by "the flre, had been pushed over against the cliff by Blake and Winthrope. Both had already climbed up and now stood on the edge of the cliff. "Hello. Miss J e n n y ! " shouted Blake. "We've got here at last. Want to come up?" "Not. now, thank you." "It's easy enough. But you're right. Try your hand again at the cutlets. that strike j r o u ^ • , . . "We h a v e no .way to cook them." "ft©*** ' e n * t f ; i h n at»«* So long!" ft|lM ti<*8He cooked i breakfast over t h e watchflre, for the other had been scattered and stamped out by the men when the tree fell. They eaate ftsfck in good time, walking carefully, that they might not hxeak. t h e eggs with which their pockets bulged. Between them, they had brought a round-dozen and a half. Blake promptly began stowing all in the hot ashes, while Winthrope related their little adventure with unwonted enthusiasm. "You should have come with us, Miss Genevieve," he began. "This time of day it Is glorious on the cliff top. Though- the rock Is bare, there is a fine view—" "Fine view of- grub near the end," Interpolated Blake. "As, yes; the birds —you must take a look at them, Miss Genevieve! The sea end of the cliff is alive with them —hundreds and thousands, all huddled together and fighting for room. They are a sight, I assure you! They're plucky, too. It was well we took sticks with us. As it was, one of the gannets—boobies, Blake calls them— caught me a naaty nip when I went to lift her off the nest." "BeBt way is to kick them off," explained Blake. "But the point is that we've hopped over the starvation stile. Understand? The whple blessed cliff end is an omelette waiting for our pan. Pass the leopardettes, Miss Jenny." -When the last bit of m e a t had disappeared, Blake raked the eggs from the ashes and began to crack them, solemnly sniffing at each before be laid it on Its leaf platter. Some were a trifle "high." None, however, were thrown away. W h e n it was all over, Winthrope contemplated the scattered shells with a satisfied air. "Do you know," he remarked, "this is the first time I've felt—er—replenished since we found those cocoanuts." "How about one of 'em now to top off on?" questioned Blake. (TO B E CONTINUED.) HOW BEETHOVEN BECAME DEAF. Injured in Excess of Anger Caused by Importunate Tenor. Beethoven gave the following account of how he became deaf to Charles Neate: "I had to deal with a tiresome and capricious tenor. I had already written two great arias to the same words, neither of which pleased him, and also a third, which he did not care for the first time he tried It, but which he took away with him. I was thanking heaven that I was rid of him and had settled down to something else when In less than an hour I recognized his knock at the door. "I sprang up from my table in such a rage that as the man came in at the door 1 flung myself on the floor as they do on the stage I fell on my hands, and when I got up 1 found I was deaf. The doctor said I had Injured the nerves." Lovers of the great master can occupy themselves thinking of thingB they would like to do to the luckless tenor. Rare Gases In the Air. Samples of pure air from a height of eight and one-half miles have been collected by Teisserence de Fort, the French investigator, in his observations on the rare gases, especially argon, neon and helium. The collecting apparatus—a vacuum tube drawn out to a fine point at one end—was carried up by a large sounding balloon. At the desired height an electromagnetic device operated by a barometer broke off the point admitting the air, and a few minutes later a second contact sent a battery current through a platinum wire around the broken end. melting the glass and sealing the tube. AH samples thus obtained show argon and neon, no helium being found In air from above six miles. Why Musicians Wear Long Hair. "Why do musicians wear long hair?" said the barber. "Pshaw, I thought everybody knew t h a t They wear long hair to protect their ears, of course— their sensitive ears. All depends, with musicians, on the ears, the same as all depends on the eyes with painters And the ears of musicians are delicate, liable to take cold, liable to aches. Inflammations and what n o t So they protect them with long hair, and you have no more right to laugh at. the mane of a pianist or violinist than at the protective shields snd pads of your favorite halfback." Law. Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat Is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world; all things In heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power; both angels and men and creaturts of what condition soever, though each in different sort and manner, yet all with uniform consent, admlting her as the .mother of their peace and joy.—Richard Hooker. COULDN'T GET SI TO ENTHUSE Hired Man's Remarks Could Hardly Be Said to Be in Nature of of Compliment. ** T h e young lawyer, having been nominated for the office of county attorney, thought to surprise an eccentric genius by the name of Si who was working as a hired man on the young lawyer's father's farm. "Well, Si, what do you think?" the young man began. "Sometimes one thing, Lonny, an' sometimes 'oother." "But, Si, they have nominated me for county attorney." "They might 'a' done worse, Lonny. Howsomever, don't holler till you're out of the woods." The young attorney was duly elected, and on his next visit to the farm announced the fact unctuously to SI, who was at the woodpile, saw in band. "Well, Si, 1 am elected by a large majority. What do you think of t h a t ? " "Well, Lonny, down in our parts where I was raised, when we'wanted a stopper 'n' hadn't any cork, we generally* took a corn cob."—Youth's Companion. THE OBJECT HE HAD IN VIEW Farmer Had Not Much Expectation of Turkeys, But He Was Not Losing Anything. A Rhode Island farmer set a bantam hen on 14 turkey eggs, and great was the scandal thereof throughout the neighborhood. Friends from far and uear dropped in for to see and for to admire the freakish feat. "Sa-ay, Silas," asked envious Hiram Haggers, "haow many turkeys d' yew cal'late ter git outer them ai^s?" "Oh, chucks!" Silas answered. "I ain't cal'latin' t" git many lurkeys. I jest admire t' see that pesky little critter n-spreadin' herself."—Harper's Weekly. COMFORTING. Tiis*i&^ Man in the Water—Help! Help! I'm drowning! Droll Gent—What! you don't need. help to drown, man. How an Angry Woman Looked. The other day we saw an angry woman in a street ear and her face way anything but a pleasant picture. She was angry at the conductor, entirely without cause, and That made her look more terrible than if she had had a real grievance.—Nebraska Journal. Eloquence. Knicker — Do people hang on his words ? Bocker—As though they were car straps. SURPRISED H I M Doctor's Test of Food. A doctor in. Kansas experimented with his boy in a tost, of food and gives the particular?. He says: "I naturally watch the effect of different foods on patients. My own little son, a lad of tour, had been ill with pneumonia and during his convalescence did not seem to care for any kind of food. "I knew something of Grape-Nuts and its rather fascinating flavor, and particularly of its nourishing and nerve-building powers, so T started the boy on Grape-Nuts and found from the first dish that, he liked it. "His mother gave it to him steadily and he began to improve at once. In less than a month he had gained about eight, pounds and soon became so well and strong we had no further anxiety about him. "An old patient, of mine, 7.°. years old, came down with serious stomach trouble and before I was called had got. so weak he could oat. almost nothing, and was in a serious condition. He had tried almost every kind of food for the sick without avail. "I immediately put him on Grape- Nuts with good, rich milk and just, a little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed when I came next, day 'Why doctor I never ate anything so good or that made me fefl so much stronger.' "I am pleased to say that he got well on Grape-Nuts, hut he had to stick to it for two or three weeks, then he began to branch out. a little with rice or an egg or two. He got entirely well in spite of his almost hopeless condition. He gained 22 pounds in two months which at. his age is remarkahlr. "f could quote a list of cases where Grape-Nuts has worked wonders." "There's n. Reason." Read "Too Road to Wrellville." in pkgs. Ever rrnrt *•»*" nhovf letter? A »*w •»*> appear* from time to llwf. They nr* jr<*«ni*r. true, aad full of h u n u a laterewt. 4 fttfj &.k »\:.,;VK«* •.•.A-- : : • ' • ^ .•'A,*: tv"-.!V»*!- • • : * - ' • * . , ; • %"' - - ^ . . . > | » l ' j .1-nfcHMt; tie ftecintg gtyfttth F.I.ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRIETORS. THUB8DAY, JULY 29,1909. These senators who have had a hand in makmg the tariff laws have certainly put their foot in it too. Tortured ou a Home. "For 10 years I could not ride a horse without bein^ in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier of Rugless, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklens Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for piles, burns scalds, • i t s , boils, Fever Sores, eczema, sault rheum, Corn.-. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sipjer. • J o h n D . ^Rockefeller i s determined t h a t no one shall g o h u n - g r y for t h e lack of education, while A n d r e w Carnegie is feeding libraries to the starving. Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the danger as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If it bad notbeen for Dr. Kint-s New Discovery, which cured n ••», I cou'd not have lived," be write>, " suffering as I did trotn a severe lung trouble and stubborn rout? h "' To cure. Sore Luntjs. Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on ; Over iu China when a man be-1 ' _ giastohowHor refo^, the, m\^SSffSLl&S^fjSSt him. Iu thia christian oouptry ! u ejsapaxieoa wkh thai etrufsle tnm they simply laugh at him andI p * * ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ v l t h ^ u ^ ^ . . flippant remarks about a disar- tka,'to«M o< tki geateat ever e+ rangement of the machinery in J*** S V * * * * ***** " ^ J 0 hie head. lorsfront. The regular i*os oafi lot tt« fair Is a* follows: Monday, September •—Si 10 paeej MTii $100; 3:18 trot. 9t00f till saee, 1000. Tueaday, September 7—2:11 M M , ¢000; 1:12 trot, 500; 2:21 pee*, 9100. W«dn«s4ay, September S-—2:H trot, 1500; free-for-all pace, 1600; 2:10 trot, $600. Thursday, September 9—8:24 peoe, 1600: 2:16 trot, »500; 3:13 pace, $600. Friday, September 10—ttee-fer-ell trot, $600; 2:1» pace, »500; l : N $600. DeWius Caruoliaed Witch Hazel Salve i* fcood lor little outs or big ones. It is healing cooling and soothing. There is just one original and many substitutes. He sure you get the original DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Recommended and Hold by F. A. O d e r . D r o n u L Some people eveu yet decline to take the Egyptian tnoth seriously. Twenty-five acres of oak woods in Massachusetts is to be burned in LOCAL O W l Women Indivptneablt. •Tm the president of the Progressiva Woman's league," said the spare fe j male with stum features as she gral> , bed the Loudon bus conductor by the order to destroy t h e m i g h t y army j Hieeve and mad* him register over of these pests recently mobilized j again one of the fares he bad ju*t there. I u all the tract t h e r e is not 1 C 0 < l T e t t " . , ,. . , „ ' I "I uan t help that, uiaaui, replied not a twig or leaf which does swarm with the destroyers. earth. 50.* and by F. A, Sigler. $1 00 Guaranteed Trin1 bottle free. Sees Mother Ur^iv Youug. *klt would be bard to overstate i wonderful ehangn in my mother sinc^ | she began to use Electric Hitters," writes Mrs. W, ij. tillpntrick o! Danf'orth, Me>. "Altliouu'h past 70 sbe seeir.s realy to lie. trrowin^ yonim yountr a<-{ain. rit:e suffered untold misery from dy-iiejis;a for 20 vears. At last she cmiil nif-1her e.if, drink nor sleen. 15^'tors ^nve tier up .tud all remedies tailed till Electric BitM's worked such wondeis N'r ber 1?e^d 1111.'' They invigorate ft!! vita! organs, cure Liver and Kidney truuliles, iiuln"" sleep, impart strength and appeti'n. Onl.v 50c at V. A. Siuiet •;. the eemductor in a ruther short tone. "Nobody asked yon to," she weut ou. 'Tin ^atirorijijjr statistbs, :tnd 1 spent J twopoiuv just to get on this bus to inj terview you. The wUiU'inont luis hi^oji ! made in some newspapers, in an at- ^,lfJ j temi>t to prove that our sex is incapable of handling the reius of gover.'!- It is not 8urpriBitig that the determined stand which President i Taft has taken in favor of tariff i revision should have commando 1 ! the respect ami f.ppioval of the j entire country. I For w«;.k Iacl», 1 ,^ ;-ache, inflamationoftbe bladdpr and rheutr.atic i pains theie is nothing known that is better for |ionipt relief than DeWitts Kidney find Rladdcv 1'ills. These famous [.Lii> have been giving such , universal satisfaction throughout the country that they are rapidly becoming fnown as tbe leading and most effective Kidney and Bladder Pills. Tin re if lid doubt a be tit what they will do and you will tind the truth ol this statuiieril veiified in a sbort time alter you have been using tbem. Recoimmended and fold by F. A. Slgler, Dmiglit a R l A T RA«1N« AT T H 1 P A i * Fseteet Antmelt In the WwNl Wtk Meet tcptambsr t<1d ttral Society 1» shown la tbe een> pletemeAe of the depe/tmeat. Ttje sighted. Mo tingla feature of a ftaee traete more people on Its own ttian th« racing, if tt It of merit. That thli fa«t U weU by the powen that bae>e been a n i thoae then MM In the Michigan Afrt> flAta< Hee* #rani et*o4, the m&fniaoemt Mile teaeh, the tpaoloui and healthful eta* Wee, represent*)! in ell an eittay of OT«7 $100,000, show what ie tfiougflf of the harneg* horaee at the MlehifaA State rair. There it no more eomplete plaat down the ltne of the fraud ofrcuit than that juat outside of Detroit, whwr« the big fair la held each year. The Wexk wee tebuUt last year at a eoet of $10,000 and BOW presents tbe oooapoelte surface, so iuoces»ful at Memphis, the pattern after whloh other traeke are cut. The fact that at the State Pair of 1906 ne less than nine horsca beat 3:10 in winning heat* on the track T^T^T^m^^^— and at the blue rihbon meeating that There are of course manv RfateK y e a r * n u m b e r o f m e r e ure oi course mau) stateb- demolishea show sw owrlhda'st rae cfeadset wtrearcek men and politicians who question Michigan has. It is the talk of tha t h e loyalty of t h , P r e s i d e n t to the «T«> Z ? \ ^ V ? £ ^ ' ^ l protective policy, but we venture traek ie used for the State Fair and j to. , b,e,l ieve that anch m*n are short «nee•r sg r aa nad opcpirocrutuitn itya «oorfd slneegi ngth beo lrasier-i ; »ace on the fasteet piece of dirt, out of <JoorR. j The equipmentB arp perfect. Such ii the growth of tho popularity of the I spnrt of the sulky that ftack year sees j additional demand for Btabiinp, and this Bwmmor a new barn with a OR- j pRClJy of fifty has been completed. In ! all 300 horses can he housed in roomy < box-stalls in the speed barns, and be- j cause of the general dealve to stroll ; down snd take a look at them the dl- ' rectors of ihe society have had laid a continuation nf thp concrete walks, which now run past the cattle, sheep, j pwirio and speed barns—an excellent ! idea. I In the past, thp fair has been fortunate In attracting a good class of horses, and there are reasons why there will be an ina pro vena ent thia year. A new fair at. Kalamazoo opens fin August 30. and in connection with it. there will bo a big race meeting. The Kalamn/on p'alcoa have attracted an unusual numboi" of horses, and from ;hat. nit v' ibi- horses will come to iVirnit", w'- :-- tlip Sf:>to Fai:* race proRV.iin ci • r,s ^eptraibMv t'i and continues for five afternoons. Tbe State Fair is a member of the Michigan circuit.; othpr states will contribute. ao from all sources it promises to assemble a lot of last and clever race hornes. Iu addition to the fifteen race.* scheduled for the five afternoons there wth" be a gre'at attraction on September 9. Dan Patch, l:Bf, the anbeatpn champion of the world, will race against Minor Heir, 1:59½. his moat formidable rival. T bey will go one 1 ^at, the idea be u: ;o lower the world's record b •'.".,.,• t o minutes, which the :ra';:.i>v o, thp horsps an ^^ he will be able to do If the weather and traek i r e right. Jf f^Ul be the most, snpctacular oVpnt i.^r" Atio^vn to uiout, that one woman ylves more trouble in a public conveyance thun ;. do/A-ii men." ^ s "Well, iini'ain"—• ••rerhaos I'd better imt it m*-:;' plainly." slio said, Interrupting lii:o "Let mo ask you as a conductor, iwiiu: you tinti your work easier if no wo;:ioi. at all roth' in the onimbusesV" "It mi'.ht lie a little easier, ma'am." he replied, "but I don't see how in the world we would ever get along with out i.Uo)n." "Jlold onT' she cried joyfully. "Le nii» write down every word you'vt said. Once more. I see, we will be able to silen.-e our enemies. Now. my good nuin, tell me why female passe;; gers are indispensable." "Because, ma'am." roiurned the i o ; ductor, "if it wasn't for the worn •: we could^gver get rid of all the 1 a-.. money wWnappen to take."' PATENTS promptly obtained In all oonntries OR NO « 1 . TRADK-MARRS, ('aventsleirt I 'opyilvtitsrt'Kt»- IMtredi Henii Sketch, Alodel or Photo, for PRSE REPORT on V'iitentalnhty. Patent paction exclusively. RANK RKFKRENCKS. Send 4 cents in utiunp? tur om two invuliuilile bookH on HOW TO OBTAIN ami SELL PAT* ENTS, Which ones will i»ay, llowUrni't ivinvrtner, patent ht\T mid other valiwlile Uilonnalioiu D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYER8, L303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.^ The talk of an elactrio Una, a ipnr of tha D. TJ7%, from ManobMter to Dexter, is beinsr revived again. Tbe publishers of tbe Linden Leader are having a two weeks vacation, only being at tbe office two days each week to van tbe paper and get it into tbe post office. One ot the Howell papers clipped our Uh i I son cor. verbatum last week and in another place gave oredit to one item from the cor. Good news all of it, wasn't it Bro. Critt. It would be a good thing if some antoists (and Rome others too) would send to the secretary ot state for a copy of the motor vehicle laws. Some changes will be ot especial interest to owners and drivers of machines. -Many drivers of automobiles have been put into tbe ditch, run into a rut or stuck in the sand because there are a number of people not familiar with the state law m regard to one vehicle passing the other on the highway.— Chelsea Tribune L'rop a card to tbe secretary of state* and ask for a copy ef the motor vehicle laws. t * r ^ - * ~ • w » - ~rw884kfc4,-ff'. The teat* M ' ' - * ^ ' £ ' ^ e V CfTATE of MICHIGAN. Couuty of LlvlnuetoB Probate Court for enid county. .KBtate of THOMAS PARHKLL, deoeaMed, Tbe undereljined liavlny Deeu appointed, by Judge of Probate ot said county, uuiiimisaloners on clttluiB In the matter ot aaUleaUtc,ttudfoDruiiiutbB from tSe 24th day of July, A.l). 1901», having been allowed by eald Judjje qf Probate to all persons hohlf ug claia.H againat said estate in which to preserft their claims* t o UB for examination and adjuatmeut. Not:co is hereby given that we will meet on the ii4th day ot September, A. U. 1W09, and on the sloth day of November A. D. 19C9, at ten o'clock a.m of j each day at the store of T. Henry Howlett in the l village of Gregory, in said county to receive unJ i examine such claims. j l'ateri: Howell, Mich. July 24.11, A. I>. llKW. Pitch (;. Montague ) > Couimissloncrs on Claims tofa'of live ftock »t"tbtvjM|M«Jg which o p w Sept. 1 T*eT»f3»"gf atkrmra nogfe xtnhaen tUav feoart Otaoal^ eaonmd,n tiMmt^ •^••t•l"t entire abow .bmildlBif and fr0«4« during tbe T*k ta* ^ _ , Before any aaUaaM • w ^ M H B r Into their Qaaiteie/ali, «tab|W» 5 3 f t , etc., will be thorough^ fH^S^^'SS' refuse that may have' «t^*u»ift. there, apd then thejt « 1 * Im.ttPtfmQr, ly and completely 4lito«acta4 *o. « » ^ prevent any poBtfbittty of aieeeti being acquired from the eondttioa ef the ground* before tbe live etook afr rivee. m „ _ . . During tbe enUre time e< the Fait a eonstant attendance of a eorpa ef expert aiBlstaati wiM be eoattauoealf disinfecting all tbe live teeek aaA bulldinge, ao that tt wiU prevent a»y poaalble outbreak of oontagioua ftl* eaaes while on the grounds. Arrangement* will be made for par* ties who wish to have their ato©** •prayed before entering the groubda, and th« fact that Mesara. Parke, Davis & Company will have tbla matter in charge, and will uae the dlainfecttuit Kreso for the purpose, is sufficient to know that it will be done properly . and effectively. x . • ThlH Ann has taken care of over 200 large, expositions of this ^escrlp-, tl'on, and by using: Kreso haVe"prevented any outbreak of disease; this is certainly a safeguard against any sucb troubles that otherwise might arise. Fred HoVloU t :W STATKof:\iicinuAN: The Probate Court for the County ef Livingston. At a session ot said court, held at the probate office in the village « ' Howell, in eaid county, on the ^ t h duy ot July A. t) 1^09. Present, Arthui A, Montague, .Indue ol Probate. In tbe matter of the cwtateof VALKNTIMK WIKOANO, de<f>H»e(l, Cathorine Wiegand baviu^ tiled in said court her final account as adminetratris of said entate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Monday the 23rd day of August A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ornce, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It IB further ordered, that public notiao thereof be given by publlcationof a copy of this order, for three eucceaBlve weeks previous to Biild ility of hearing in the PINCKVKY IUBPATCU, a new^pap «v printed and circulated in said county, (32 ARTHUR A. MONTAOUK, Judge of Probata RfemdtisiEL " I \ l \ r m o t h e r is a g r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m r h e u m a t i s m , a n d D r . M i l e s ' A n t i - 1 ' a i n T i l l s i s t h e o n l y r e m e d y t h a t r e l i e v e h e r . " M R S . G. D A Y F . N P O R T , R - V c e l i e l d , N . J . F o r t h e p a i n s of r T ' e ' t ^ o i t i s t n t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t c a n e foal , D r . M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n P i l l s . T h e } ' nvi"-i:ofiK' th;il n e r v o u s i r r i - t a t i o n , i CIK'YC - t h e p a i n anil s w e l l i n g , whili- t h i ' y h a v e a t e m b . a i r y t o a l l a y f e v e r . If t a k e n a s <|irer!<",l t h e y a r e i n v a l u a b l e ti» c h r o n i c .- t t i f c r c r s , a s t h e w e a k e n i n g effect of p a i n i^ h ' < s - eiie«'. T r y t h e m - y n t i r d r u y g i s t s e l l s t h e m . The first package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. FRANK I ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SFftl ' T i rtrr.H OFF cr A Niffht Riders Raid The worst night riders aie calomel croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rpst. Not so with Dr. King* New Li to Pills. They never di^rt^s or inennvenienoe, lint always clean.-e tbe system, curing colds, Headachy Uonstipation, Malaria 35c at F . A. Skiers. In several sections of the aonth •the good roads movement ia being stimnlated by the fact fhat existing roads are FO bad that they break a large precentage of the jugs hauled over them. Do You Fish? If so, you should net he without Heddons "D0WAGIACn Minnows, the most popular and successful hues tor catching Bass, Pike, Muskallnn^e, and all species of pame fishes. Wonderful matches ot fish are marlfl Upon tbe.se Minnows, as the editor of this paper can tej#ify. It you will wtite to Heddon anfl SQBS. Manutactnrprs, Dowaria. . Mich igan, they will send you free ot rnaro-e a handsome r<italopr sbowina" these Minnows printed in enitrs and ie flint/ you also bow to u^e them. t 20 Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHICAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operation! April 1st, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of fo.oo per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facta, not estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next yeax—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five yeart to cut tbe timber. ^ , If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation ia TssWr, write ut for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. P R O P E R T Y SO square m i l e s - - % 2 , 5 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 foot of T i m b e r - T T ^, O n tide w a t e r - 3 0 mllee from market-* %0 Value today aa standing Timber 9 2 , 0 0 9 . 0 0 0 . Bond Issue represents but t o 1-2 efts, per thousand. Capitalization leas t h a n aotual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 77OPBN0BSC0T BLDO. D E T R O I T , M I O H . S e e O U P Pine L>ine of Post Cards m m m m ^ m • ; i •' t i n . ' • < ' •. "'• • . ' , . • ' • . . " : £ ' * * « " .- ' . . ' : . ' l ! - ! ' • ' • « • • • > . . . . . . • - • • . . 'V . •'<- i'W . '•"-'•#•• vS"-'••• ^:.-^.- •- ' ••,:.; y •: • > ' < . ; : '• • " v \ v - . • . • • . ' • ' : ' - . •• i &'•• d*':'' at. > • ' • • - " ; - * ' V ' • ..i "' i.i'r**' " ' 1, ' " H r W\- %•--^,,U>----t 7"! / • > - •5*;. & * * * > • w " •'•*&'•++* " • * # • « • T*V- -/Y"1 *. JuWiito CATTLE AT I M STATU FAIK.UKUTSO*, IJETROIT . ' * * • I -yr nrawfcuf <H jJhuvo,t«r*x»urtttttirvn aud free reoort^ 1 , ¥rw» advice, huw to obtain pu*euta, trade wark*, IfPWrigaia,©ttw, |M A-tL COUNTRIESVButUttU dirttt with Washington saves time, Vifonty and vften the faUnt. ™ PttMt and Infringement Practice ExelusWtsy. Write or oome to ua at i ata». at*. v*n# s w « rasas <MU«, t"-: battacrlbexor t i e Huckner tt*patcb • • i W ^ H H m H A •».' «», 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E ctric Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses tbey are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, U V E R AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. wmrnKmrnmBmammammmmmammmmm T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may gutoklT nacertalu our oinntcn free whether an flwention is probably piitentnble. CunimunlcatlonaBtrictljrcoiiOdential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, iu the $e*^tific flmertcaru K bandHoineijr Ulustrated weekly. Iiamest otr* eulatlou of any adentlflo loarnal. Terms, l a a year; tnur months. |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Cot 3«,B~«*»^ New York Branch Office. u2& F 8 U Washington. D. 0. ,HE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6.MACHINE ft. * L ' G H T RUNNING > HEWHOMf ireless Cooker . You'll B e Surprised at the Low D i n e t Price TU Make You E g g * * 1 * P'?**'1 1>7 ft»U »0 (UT»' trUl or Do oi»rn— V»yi for Mtf ftiMMt—Cook, futut—No upwiMO* ucwtrj-UtMi WJ ptnxnt os ru«l, Ma* u d work— HoMutllat Ktlal UMII— y«rfX)> iMMkrtM —HKMtt em'tin«p> BriU.Hltou, tiuitt-KoMU, iMkkM,FriM —S*at pionpaj so W P C l i D A T B ' FKKK TRIAL CoaplcicWUkfcuutt- Ini; AtUchMFnt. AUo VKM'19iKALl'XIM'.H tUUkl.NM ITtAblL^ I'UKK l«od Bima tali; for ofer' "" ipUB4ld KM1|W L>* k CkUlof FffcMO'l Ion to-ym f»et«jpriet«. WH. ('AEMHUL < 0. SlitRt, nejsjr, miii:. lfyoo want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Hlnele Thread [Chain Stitch] Bewiug Machine write to THE NEW HQMt 9EWINI MAOHtNE QOMPANT O r a n g e , M a s s . Many sewtni* machines are made to iell regardless ol quality, but the N e w H o m e is made to wear. Otur guaranty never runs out, * Itold bw autborlaed dealen osd«r* FOR SALB BY THE GUBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE W I T H OR W I T H O U T B O L T I N C A T T A C H M E N T . The cut shows machine with 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car* rlege, ready for cutting shingle* I t in. lont,«itd 4 In. wMe. P r i c e $ 7 8 . 0 0 . With 36 ln«h Bolting Saw tlt« ftoltlnt; Carrlftfe, P r i c e $ 2 5 . 0 0 e x t r a This Machine will cut K),000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track Is solid rolled steel. For catting shingles requires,* to 6 H. P. For bolting B I t 8 H. P. Wsifht 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER- Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit In itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low priced drag saw machine. Bead for circulars & special net nrices. ftfo CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, r w n COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n c t o * * , Efrollor*, * » a w M i l l M a e h l n o r y , txto. 5¾ iVfl Eat What You w a n t of t h e food you need Kodol will digest it. You need a sufficient amount of fOOd wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can't pain strength, nor $ | n you strengthen your stomach if tt Is weak. You must eat in order to live and maintain strength. You must not dirt% because the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. '!. • . But this food must be digested, ihd it must be digested thoroughly, ^When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat What you want, and let Kodol digest the food. ' ""Nothing ela$ can do this. When the stomach., it. weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. 0 ur ruarantce Go to your dn:g;rl';t today, and purchase a dollar hoi tie, :uui li you can honestly pay, that you dkl not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2¾ timet as much as the fifty cent bottle, T\od:M is made at the laboratories oi i-. C. Do Witt & Lo., Chicago. i ALL DRUGGISTS ke«e*s-e»e-e«e^**«e*e-*» * » • • * ka»e*HeMMie»a>«p«*rii«sMe> •+~*—+m>*-» * m E ^ ^ T r i l T i e re«i 4tn| wfl^V^b ^s^^buf JotUt' wi<Jow<*r who wu/looked uponMB eU**ihle, Lie wa^a Deacon Thoroaa ajit *---mau of fo|$y. It WA», generally' «aid inj^he town that thoae nine widows were on UM dea<#©*3 trail and that nothing walr surer than that one" of then* woulo* ultinately capture htm. One day a neW widow arrived to towp, and the deacon waa almost the nifr inaj^to lear^ of net adVefli! The nine ftxtwrea tshoyJd not be permitted] to eapape crkieisqj. Any one of them could have solved the problem in six months had she gone at It in the proper way. They were watching each other. For Instance, if the Widow Barnes *wa's known to have sent a blackberry pie fresh from the oven over to the deacon, who kept bachelor's hall, the Widow Green hustled herself and serit a strawberry shortcake, and the Widow Black followed it wtth a pair of slippers of her own make. If the Wid- QW Sabin saw him sitting on his porch and smoking his pipe after supper and Btopped at his gate to ask him if be thought it paid to raise hogs in town he would not have time to figure it out before the Widow Blossom would be along to ask him what was the best thing to kill worms on plum trees. The nine widows congratulated themselves on their perseverance and shrewdness. Bach one thought she had the game In her own hands, but each one was destined to learn that she had simply been frittering away her time. There afe widows and widows. There are widows who have heads on them and widows who sit and sigh and wait. The teams transporting No. 10*8 household effects had only driven up to the door of the house she had rented when she appeared before Deacon Thomas, who was working in bis garden, to ask him to come over and settle a disputed point with one of the drivers. He set tied it in her favor, of course. Then his advice was sought as to a cow and other matters, and the seven of the nine widows that came skulking about got no show at all. The deacon went home with a new thought In his rjolnd. Other new thoughts w # e adfted to K nepgr He was hardly through breaJ when No: 10 came ever and asked bitn to take care of $4Ub in cash tor her until *he haft tjttne to drfrt over to the back at Grafton. She sent him to the •tore for carpet tacks, asked bis assistance to put up window curtains, any before noon he had a hammer in hand and was repairing the front fene*. Widows from the list of nine came along and spoke of doofibetng ont 6f order and pumps choked up and what a nice thing it was to have a handy man around, but the deacon didn't take the hints. Next day, with her own house still unsettled, No. 10 walk ed over to the deacon's and drove him outdoors to whitewash the trunks of his apple trees and then put his rooms to rights. She swept and dusted and rearranged and made his bed, and when she went home she carried some of his garments that needed mending or patching. The deacon sat down with his chin on his hands and thought. He had to think. Some of the nine widows passed his gate and halted to ask him this or that, but he was so wrapped up in his thoughts that he failed to see them. Mrs. Graham sent her little boy over with a dish of blackberries for him, but on the way he encountered the boy sent by No. 10 with an angel cake and was crowded Into the ditch and his dish emptied. The next day the new arrival confided to the deacon that she had washed, ironed, baked and put np four gallons of peach pickles in a day; also that she always got a cent a pound mote for her paper rags than any other housekeeper. On the next day she exhibited n railroad bond for $1,000 and said that its keeping so worried her that she sometimes thought of getting married again. On the next day she had the deacon drive her over to the bank, and he saw her deposit actual money and get a check book. On the way home she observed that a man of his general intelligence, with a smart wife to back him, could he elected a county supervisor the next fall as easy aR rolling off a log. On the next day while the nine widows were holding an.indignation meeting at the house of one of the number and had sent for a minister to ask that the past record of the new widow be hunted up and laid bare No. 10 entered the deacon's orchard, where he was still applying the whitewash brush. aad said: "Deacon, I had as ge**l as bOQ«£t the house I moved into, but I got to thinking last night. Suppose I should meet a man here that I was willing to trust my future to. He would probably Have a house of his own. TTe would nV.u':* 1 t-...-..:•.". -.:.1 ;•-.' 1^:^..1 ut another house over to him, wouldn't he?" "Naturally," replied the deacon as be^ found his. K^rt kcnting faster^ therefore i hai* oandnde J net to*bay for* eon* that*, if at all. Dontftt* tfcftftk sir ftdgvaaot sound?" The deacpA. dlfj, but aa he bJush*) and alamntanid anf tried to say so the widow laid a band o r bla arm and •aid;- "Thar*, .theft, L*t tt go^Juat,,JW>it. Just consider that- we are engaged. and well set the day later on:* Aud the -alae 4tiato«3^ laggards in cauena assembled looked at each other and gasped for breath aud— "Resolved, That we never beard of such tt thing in all our boru days latere." _ M. QUAD • * % v ^ DeWitts Little Early Risers are fate, sure, little pille with a reputation. They art the best pilla made. Be sure you get Early Risers. K«cojnme0 dedand Bold by F. • . BLfier. Druigiat. All tlsB M V S lor * U t par yarft Subscribe) for tfe* (She fmrtiun §i*patth t'UJUJJBBDSVXB'f THCaasaYXOttMlie BY ttibacripUoA Price $1 in Advance. £ut«rua at the Poatoldce at Flncamei, Jlicui£ax» aa eecoad-daes matter AdTerUalax ratea made kiMCfa en application. F R A N K U. A N O R I W 8 So C O EDiToaa A»O PDorRJIiTiTI oas. CHURCHES. MiTHODlST KFISCOPAL UHUKUH. Kev. 1>.C, UttlujoLa paator. iServicea ever.) Sunday morning tit I0:3u, and every bund*) evening at ?:uu o'clock, Prayer meetingThuibday eveniDKS. Sunday school at close ot moiuinij service. AIISB MASV VANFLKBT, Supt. C^O^UrtiiUAriONAL, CHUktOU. ,' Uev. A. G. Gatea paator. Service eveij Sunuay morning at iU:>iU and every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuu day evenings daaday echoolat cl one of mom inn service. Mre. lirace Crotoot, Supt,, J. A. Cadwell bee. ^ L>T. MAKY'3 'J ATHOL.1C (J EU EC hi. O Kev. M. J. Uomuierlord, I'aator. Service* every Sunday. Low nieea att:»uo'ciocli high niaas witaaertuon at 10'3u a. m. Catecnisn. «t3:<X)p. m., veapersaDii be>adictionat7:aup.iL mmm mm • w SOCIETIES: '£ «6 A40. H. Society of tnlepiecs,meets ever> third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. n Tuomey and M. r. K»hy.County D e l e g a t e r i i l l a W . O . T . U . meets the second Saturday of t e a « a » o n t a a t u : 3 0 j ) . m, at the noosea oi toe BMiubeia fiveryono interested in temperance in coaiifflly invited. M.r»; l«al aigler, Free. M«a Jennie «anon, Secretary. _ C.T. A. and B. eociet-a a u u l i pUc^j, »** every third Satoroay evt'uiui; in the fr.Aiai r Hall. John Dono.uK, F»e*iuent, X «v new I T MlflUTb OF 11 AC0A iiL i. 5-. XavjajtatevSrY ifrxuayevbiuu^ nu oi •.ei^ttfu.. of the moon *t th«ir uall in iuc si*i liiuu, i>^^ Vlsittng brothtsra art^orulallyiuviUic. C, V.\anWiniJe, sir liniunt Coinmeudct B . P . MortanwJD, - Record Keeper V. U.JackBon, Finauoe Keeper Livingston Lodge, N o . ^ F A , A , M . ku^ulhi CouimuuitatiOD Tiitaday eveainK.on or ueioit tuetull of the moou. F.O. Jackson. V\ . M OHDKK UF EAsTiiKJJ t i l Alt meets each mouu the Friday evening following the re^uiiu i A A.M. meeting, Mas.>KTTB VAUGHH, W. M. Oiu-EK OF MODBKN WOODMEN Heel the nxat Tuursuay ivening of each Mocth ID in<' Maocabee hall. 0. L.Grimes V. U LADIES OF THE MACCAKLhS. Aleet t»erj la and ;ird Saturday of each a:outh ht a :30 p v.-.. K.O. i'.M. nail. Visiting sisters cordially it, vited. LILA CoNiWAY, Lady Com. K MUUlTs OF m i LOYAL ^L'ARD F. L. Andrew* F. M, ^ . _ BUSINtSb CARDS. H..F. S^QLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysiciauB and SurgeouB. A H I aht prou>i; lj attended to day or night. Office on MainsOeet Pinckney, Mich. F0RSAk€/ (Manor Woawo) : A 3 3 0 *cr« ^ 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ Issued by t b ^ Department' ot the Interior, Goyernmebt of Canada, Ottawa, under the Yoiowiaer Branty. Act, 1 « 8 . Ooadfor3^0*cre»af , W ^ Doromtoo U t d open lor entry in ht' berti, Saskatcne*an or Manitoba. Any perso«vA)¥er the atfa.ot 18 jesrs, MAN or WOMAN, tan aqejoire this, land with this Certificate without i n r tfcer char«e. For immediate sale.r- $800. Write or wire, L. E. Telford, 131 Shutter Street, Toronto, UanadV t 81 THE FREEPORT HOOK I SCIENTIFIC FISH HOW mmmmm (Patented 1904-1008) A sure-catch fiBh-hook. A bait saver. I t is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, wben properly baited. I t has the only scientific color lure. I t will not kink, bind or ride, i u fact a real scientific ally constructed fiBh hook t o r casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book Aboflt k Hook" Aek your dealer for i t ^ r address Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. AUTOISTS Should Always Use Monomobile Oil The Best Made Ask Your Dealer For It. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION G U A R M T E E D For information, CRII at the P i n c k n e y D i s - T A T C H office. Auction Bills F r e e . D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s matle Lor sale hy p h o n e :-i my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , /Michigan R W . D A X I K L S , tt£NKRAL AUCTIUNEEK. Satistacucn Guaranteed. For informalion call at BlsrATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin cup furnished tree NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga! 6o4d and Silver Headache Powders. A positive and permanent cure for alf forms of headache and neuralgia. 1» compounded by one of the.best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Areviu. \fadiaoh, "Wise., writes i "Your Nerve Alga h idache Powtfershave ei tirely cured me of s.cic Headache." aches. Would not be without them.'* Mr. W. B. Pearl, Wseeca, Minn., writes: " We could not be without your Nerve AIM Headache PoweVs." ^ 28 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. S A L L A D r i C H E M I C A L C O . , F o n d - d u - L a c , - W i s . — — — ^ m m m m m — ^ m ^ m ^ ^ — ^ ^ — . ^ T • . n , THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily raananed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds m many duties on the average farm that it is likely to be in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can op» erate one of the Globe Gasoline Engine*. The dest$m of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resist* ance of strain. The material and worajnajsarp. are the baft. Absolutely reliable. jrc.iNNr.tae1 in fuel consumption. Can be run with fferftet safety, A full guasantee accompanies/ entrine. bend fbr catatQfpe aad price-hat 8L0BE POUKDRY t HA0HI1E BOMPAIY, * ttablfgM, I h i s :¾¾¾ '^ ' * «% s -.-:: r. --. ^'^npw^B^H n - # ^ •'ti^Tj: A '^k -•'•\.riT: • U •!'. hfr . ' : ' / • • ••:>t AA i •I it " w \ j ? > .••••; ^ • ' • ' / » " • • " . ^"/s'h" i * ••*?•'< •*•*£ V" : ^ « >K* ' :***. W:. •;-• ,v, • . v •;V*\ '•#J^T' - - - - ^ "-">V *fe f r '^s$l ".VOTB •A+:~ •.VI'; * , . : . * * • ' " * * - ' . • « . > - - V 'I*v A . ^ ' *••'• • ! • . » • . » - > » H , . • . " • » . • • ' . - » » * .*> . • ,' ' > , r « . " • . ' . . . ? • • » ' ; * - • • : • _ - ' r •*" ;> ;H • ; • . „ ! ' • ^ ¾ •PPSfj WMMMNtf ^ ^ N « M ^ * * » * ^ I | » * M mm 4JU,1m ID Which Yellow Wins •A™V -asu.MKMS.HI,W ir.t ff clpan.f«rjtyiyrfmjtf mm mwmemmwmamm n Comfort W W (Copyright, by J. B. Uppincott Co.) /Too would have .to see McConachie tt eateh the P°wer of the saying that to»e* jusl ss'mean ss*he looked. Hf aid a »h*ad like a quinine csp- •10«,<.«** as fuU of gall. His akin jejis fpsyish-brown; his eye* were like djl*4 cinders if you let him alone, Dint they blew red when MB temper <sja*.' turned on. A wild-eat had got t i e beck-thresh on his other features, ai year needed a field glass to pick thexn out The rest of McConachie its *4jd*t shape and gorilla arms, e Sodom fotks haven't got any feel- I against a man's looks if his heart 14 God's little garden, but. McGonachie's wasn't. . For age^r and ages the Mammon Canyon and Sodom had known thiB eye-warmer. The old river-mother Itre&bJm, if we didn't, and had shown bjm her choicest streaks of yellow for years. He was richer than anybody lit our part of Arizona, and no bank, Ma, circus, or bar ever profited a anlle's worth from the turnings of his pick. We all believed that Mcdbnachie took his winnings back to nature, cached them somewhere in the gorge or under his shanty. He never got drunk nor married, and the eiche didn't leak. Maybe we were rough on McConachie at times. One biasing noon when Sodom was scratching away at the claims and meditating on the soothing night of •eVen-up at Blipfcy Qile's red-eye fountains, there came a sudden boom from up the gorge, and the shiver of air which dynamite always pushes through the cut This was nothing, for McConachie had a way of using powder when things were slow; only, Bertie CoCtton came In to dinner with the word that McConachie's cabin would know the sputter of bacon no more>—<unless somebody else moved in. ' Bertie futhermore testified that a cursory search here and there about the late McConachie's claim had un- '0 "Lckft Tharl" He Whispered. covered bit*, of pulp that bad a human look tp the .extent that the lata McConachie was human. The mourning was brief and then all Sodom, descended on to Mac's claim and started plugging for the cache—all except Thigley, the saint of Sodom, the only living monument of Peter Dudd's gospel. Thigley, untouched ftyjtWs,epiAemi(y>a8 gathering up the fragments. Presently he began Intoning mercy on the remains. Those were doleful doings in the red rock cut, with Mother Mammon tinkling and Sodom's gentle villagers changed to a pirate crew. It all made me feel as if r'was far from home, and headed wrong.0 1 ' "D* ye 'member, Wesley, how we rode ojd Mae qut o' town on a broom handle*tor kJekfeV Tom Steep's dog?" Didsey Questioned. "Tep," I said. That reminded me that the dog referred to had been absent from our midst for several days. "A*4,b4^:we^oetftwd his bacon and plug tobacker with capsicum while he was down to Socoro?" £W* sure was ongentle to old Mac. Waft ••?' *** thought he'd 'a' blowed his head off this way?" Thigley praying so close brought out these reflections. *&* sure wasn't neighborly," i said. A fall hour passed before Didsey br***>o«t again. Thigley was quiet Bodom was turned loose on Mac's elaim like a nest of demons. There i t any love running out of our all the sins, 'o- and corn-mission,' as Thigley says, he suffered at our hands. Only, it would sure make his ghost squirm some and make signs a whole lot—if any of us got warm to the treasure cache." It was full dark when we quit Bertie Cotton was still threshing away in the ruins of the shanty, and had dug a trench and various cisterns on the premises. "Button, button, who's got the buttno?" Didsey called as we passed. The little man swore unctuously. A minute later he called after us In the dark: "I hope you had a pleasant funeral, playmates." Sodom was raw that night; new as a wilderness and bad—bad as hell. Mac'B gold had spun and frazzled our nerves generally. Drink and hate came in. It wasn't like old Sodom. "We'll get out at dawn in the mornin*, Wesley—an early start," Didsey suggested. It was midnight then, and Blinkey Gile was as busy serving as the Kicking Horse Rapids. Sodom was 4ick and old the next morning. Mollie Burns' breakfast languished. The gorsre was filled with dead, sticky heat a °d Mac's memory was blackened considerable far his genius in hiding gold. An idea came to me. "Didsey," I said, "Bertie isn't making it at the shanty, an' we-all are scraping virgin rock here. We're on the wrong hump. I'll bet Mac used his old claim up the river for a cache." "If you're so sure, why in thunder don't you go there and find it?" Didsey snapped. "I guess I will—If that's the way you feel about it," I said, cold and ragged. But I didn't go up the river. I went to Blinkey Gile's, feeling mean and savage and empty. A half-hour later, sitting in Blinkey's, I heard a shot in the gorge; then another. In a few minutes they brought up Andy Craig with a couple of bullets in his shoulder. Andy had: espmesed* an opinion in personal-' terms displacing to^Tom Steep. HJddea tres/mre garnished .with red-eye is thevsagst Aimpie and direct brain-poison known In or out of doors. *Sodom is sure renewing ' her youth," I remarked. ..... "She'll renew it on Mammon water, If she don't behave," Blinkey observed. "She's gettin' so you can't trust her with likker." As I look back on the next five days, I always wish I had a better forgettery. Every little while faithful Memory hands me a fresh episode from that cluster of sorrows, and T see ray bright companions and self rushing to and fro in the ways of darkness. The spirit of brotherhood was ss missing from Sodom in those days as Tom Steep's Mexican poodle. Every dewy eve I would vow to search no omre for the corrupting lucre, now to go back to peace and my playedout claim, picking up my old warm relations with Didsey on the way; but the gold would clutch me fresh in the pearly morn, and the madness thereof. That fifth noon there was a yell from Tom Steep. He had had a dream in the night Tom's soul Is on the surface, any way. Like a pack of starved dogs, we piled on to him, lustful to get our fingers in the g o l d - mad devils all: Didsey and I at war; Andy Craig groaning unattended in a shack up the trail; Mollie Burns cooking grub which nobody had time for; and Blinkey Gile discriminating as to who was fit to take his drink. Poor Sodom!—we weren't true to her those five days! It wasn't treasure; it wasn't tns cache. Tom had only struck a root We pulled back ashamed and relieved. And no on* jpoke. Juat then I happened to-look at Didsey's face. The light had gone out there. Mad, utter mad—and-" our hearts were still at large!. Hs was tearing up toward tbff Gomorrah rim $f the canyon, hfejaw slipped sad streaky white, his eyes wild. Hi* hands tightened on my arm like five sets of ice hooks. "Look thar!" he whispered. I looked and saw McConachie, as in living flesh, Bmiling that twisted, peaked smile and dangling his legs over the gorge. "I guess I'm even with all you playful gents," he said, softly. "I could 'a* stayed away longer, but my heart ttook on hurtln' t' see you overworkin' this way. An' then you didn't mean nothin' by your jokes on poor old Mac. Your ain't bad at heart—just prankish. I used to joke some—so I come back." He slid down into our midst We felt him, and he was there. Didsey was the first to Bpeak. "You put It on UB right, Mac," he said, huskily, "an' we 'predate it fulsome; but what was them remains scattered around the gorge we took for your'n?" "That thar livin' material? Come f think of It, Didsey, I recollect that Tom Steep'B dog was coniin' in from Socoro dissipations, an' did venture a little too close to that fuse—lerume see " We held Steep off. I felt a hard, warm hand settle on mine. It was Didsey's. "I've been a cussed fool, Wesley," he said. "Let's go over to our own claim." We were lying together In the little cabin that night The Mammon had pretty near talked me to sleep, when Didsey suddenly burst out laughing. "What's eating you, pal?" I said. "I was' just thinkin' of Thigley callin' down mercy on all that was mortal of Tom Steep's d»jg," he chuckled. MPS «i' ii ii H I i ' i i KILLS BIG BEAR FARMgft CAUGHT I Y ANGRY MOTHER CARRYINO OFF CU9 IN HIE ROCKET. YOUNG ONE SAVES HIS LIFE Bruin Ceasei Hugging When She Discovers She Is Hurting It, A*fow> Ing Hunter to Use Knife and Save His Life. mi MH Ml — — Minimi,' » i« . . ' * .-, ,.-.•. •'V.in "• i " 1 * ^ ' . * ' • ' , . ' . . - * * • - •' "••Vv * ^,%£ • • * * • ' * & •/•*< M. i* - V At the Dead Letter Office. The division of dead letters is one of the show places of the national capital and is visited annually by thousands of sight-seers. There Is much that appeals to human interest and emotion in the immense stacks &£ letters and parcels received at the rate of 40,000 a day, and containing articles of every description, some of them bearing addresses which can not be deciphered, even by the experts. In the 13,000,000 pieces of mail matter received by the division last year there were 6,000 books, 1,000 pair of eyeglasses, 900 fountain pens, 800 razors, false teeth, marriage licenses, rings, shoes, snakes—in fact, everything from valuable diamonds to penny souvenirs. There was also more, than $65,000 in actual money, and commercial paper, Including checks, drafts, money orders, etc., representing a face value of $2,203,992.— Assistant Postmastetr General De Graw, in National Magazine. Bangor, Me.—Maine's rocky sheop pastures have been filled with great flocks of Southdowns and Sbropshlrce ever since the heavy tariff duties on wool and woolen goods. George Archer's wife recently went to the barn to feed her hens and found a good-sized bear making a dinner off the carcass of a fat ewe he had just killed. Though Mrs. Archer is Boston bred and had never seen a wild animal bigger than a gray squirrel, she looked at the twin lambs whose mother was rapidly disappearing down the bear's throat, and being an orphan herself, caught up the pitchfork and prodded the bear so vigorously that he Tuade a hasty retreat. The next morning Sam Penny found a dead sheep in his yard and plenty of bear tracks. Thomas Hussey lost two sheep the same night, and Joseph Chick four pigs. Fifty hunters surrounded Chick's Hill, where the bear was supposed to be in a cave, and began to smoke him out. The wind spread the flames until the whole hill was in a blaze. By the time the fire was put out they had forgotten about the bear and were glad to go home. Karly the next morning, while the hunters slept, a ^he-bear broke into the sheep pen of George Patten, killed h tat sheep and dragged it off to the woods. A mile from Patten's place she was joined by two cubs and the family sat down to breakfast. Relieving the bear would come back to tho repast the following night a party of six hunters concealed them- Best Way to Clean Silverware. To clean silverware, either solid or plated, use a weak solution of ammonia (20 parts water to one of ammonia) and soap. Rub with a brush and rinse in alcohol. This is for bright or polished finish.- For satin or frosted finish, use tho weak solution of ammonia and baking soda. Wet the brush, rub on the soap, then dip brush Into dry baking soda and scrub the articles thoroughly. Repeat if necessary. Do not use soda nn gray silver, it will make it all the same color.—National Magazine. A novel sentence was imposed the other day up in Windsor, Ont. The governor of the Sandwich jail, having come into conflict with a judge, was declared guilty of contempt of court and was ordered confined in his own prison for ten days. Women are never selfish In the matter of secrets. There are very few who will not share their last one with you If you give them a chance. Ghosts of the Churchyard *^ "Dor^TOtt s'pose folks are all dead wheW they get splintered like old Mac—fhost and a l l f Didsey quesifflflsstselfei a deep H I citft on nets* P * * W T ? f ' * » I * , " » Thitfey wasn't XML- 3?L£* "Lwas tbJbkisV W w U f ^ l i piui oM < W # < W > - ' | - ' ' • trM. i t -.r • m if *- • • •- » The Wraiths That Gather on the Headstones of the Graves in Old Trinity at New York. The ghosts In Trinity churchyard Rtir on gusty nights. If one stands before the iron palings of the. lance to the black skeleton of the.ejeyftftd structure, he sees them OB. theie nights of squalls skipping, fro* gtoae to stone, nodding from the blackness of the shurbs and winging their wly eerily up into the buttressed shadqw blocks of the chuch. Occasionally a lusty wind will come tumbling up Rector street and high aloft along the dark sides of the Empire building a newcoming ghost will waver and flop, nettling, soaring and scuttering from window sill to window sill until on a tangent course it sails over to settle among the headstones. Often a ghost will rise from the ranks -fjof the stones, leap the fence and go galloping with the wind down into the canyon of Wall street. Some of the thin, spidery ghosts roost In the branches of the trees and send out fluttering fingers that seaich the winds, finding nothing. These restless spirits that whisper aann*d llooookkss aaccrroossss tthhee ddaarrkk _eKraWve«yyasxrtut |i Vt hhreo rn «e nd atrhke n ea8i gs l ess hioef ldfslt °naerse oannldy ftlhye discarded waifs of the city's streets, after all—newspapers and tangled skeins of ticker tape snatched by the wind from ash can and gutter where they were thrown. Because the churchyard is hedged about by piles of stone and brick, it is the gathering place of the vagabonds. Every wind of the four leaves its freight there. Until the sexton's men can come around in the morning and clean up the old graveyard remains the try sting place of these homeless wraiths,—New York Sun. Women who shine in society seldonshine in the kitchet. Picked Up the Pitchfork and Prodded the Bear. selves nnd wnited. About ten o'clock they heard her on the hillside above. She would come down almost within gunshot, when hf-r cubs would cry and she would hurry bacT. Jack Gilpatvirk made a wide detour nnd came upon the cubs When their mother was away. Catching up one and putting it. In the pocket of his hunting jacket, he started full speed down the hill away from the men ou guard, th*-> cub squealing at full lung power. The mother with a plaintive cry started in pursuit. As he entered the open pasture land he turned about, rifle in hand, ready to shoot the old bear if she came out. Something £it his arm, whirling his rifle a rod away, and he was gathered into the great hairy arms of mother bear. They fell, the bear on top, biting holes through Jack's cap and taking up a furrow of scalp with every nip. .lack fro«4 his right arm and caught her by the throat. The cub, squeezed nearly to death by mother's hugs, was yelling lustily, which made his p.irent furious. She clawed a wide r*nt In Jack's canvas coat, digging dorp into the flesh of her offspring. Jack s.iys he owes his life to this act of fury, for no sooner had she discovered she was hurting the cub than she c.-rtKcd hugging. Hnvlng both arms free Jack prulled Ills hunting knife and cut her throat. Inck placed the badly squeezed cub under its mother's nose. She gave T glad cry of recognition, and licked it fondly' until she expired. With the wounded orphan in his arms Jack found the other cub, and, blteding and sore from many flesh wounds. Itnipod off to find his fellow Uuntois. For Benefit of Women who v Suffer from Female Ills - : ^ suMffeirnenre afrpoomlis , fMemiaanle.— tr4*o!u HbTleMs Iw ghnich*"4 nod brota down condition of the system. I reed, so much of whatLydi* w PinJkham's Ve* stable Oompoiind had done for other suffering women I felt sore it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My , pains all left me, I r«w stronger, and within three month* was a perfectly well woman* "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lvdla £. Rnkbam's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs* JOHN G. MOLDAH, 2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above ' prove the efficiency of Lydia £. Finknam's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Finknam's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. • If you want special adrtoe write to Mrs. Plnkbam, at Lynn* Mass. Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 yean she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge* XHMlt hesitate—write at once. WHY, OF COURSE "Farmer, which of those cowa of yours gives the buttermilk?" "None of 'em. The goat" Tuberculosis Conference. Under the auspices of the Swedish National League Against Tuberculosis, the International Tuberculosis con* Terence held its annual meeting In Stockholm July 8 to 10. Among the American speakers on the program were Dr. Hermann M. Biggs of New York and Dr. John C. Wise, medical director of the United States navy, who was the official representative of this country. Two subjects of special interest discussed were: "Care of Tuberculous Families, Especially of Healthy Children," and "Tuberculosis and the Schools." Law of Attraction. The attractions of men to women and women to men are full of the moat perplexing inconsistencies and contra* dictions imaginable. It is, for Instance, a physical law that magnetism is not simple attraction of one thing for another, but the difference of two opposing forces of attraction and repulsion, of which the former is the greater. The same law holds in relation to the attraction of men and women for each other, in which, as a rule, the masculine is the superior force.—T. P/s Weekly, London. "A Cheap Skate." "Joel Chandler Harris," said an Atlantan. "used to write comic newspaper editorials. Sometimes he made fun of other editors in them, too. "Simon Simpson, a rival editor in Mobile, having been made fun of, wrote angrily in his rage: " 'Joel Harris has been getting off some cheap wit at our expense/ "Joel, on reading this, grabbed hA* pen and dashed off, quick as a flash, for next day's issue: " 'It must have been cheap, Simon, to be at your expense.' " r DODDS ^ K I D N E Y ^ &. PILLS 4 miv ^ !* Ki&vv r i y 'Anr.Tf.- 'Gutr^ «*,• • ,-,.> - , > ^ v X ' ' ' •--,«-• - i t . . . . P * • » ! & " > ' . • ' • < , - . . 1 • ... • ' • ; - . . . . * " , '> • • • j » • . • * •; , • • • . • • ' • • • • . . . - . P^^sss^fj^^/' ^ ^ :^v"vr^,<:'v- •*• / ^ , : . - ^ ^ ^ . : 1 ^ T/C*^, i ^ " ¢- • ^ ) . / ^ Tv: xXr,">,,X"'* -XX' X"XX'''X,<'. -X-; ^'^7.XXn : '>'•'; ". "Xx J"' V :"' --. •:v-;::f^^.:- ,. I"'> '»• i f MK< ' M j i j j i ^ .TfUfH. Vtart1 of' ¥xatri«oe« LMd« Colorado rtosoro to Uot Dovioo at Shown IstK"-..* *.«-'*",; wS«SW» -¾.^1 Tbi< 'aoooiapanriiis llluotratioM of »tl£feodJns p*r r»ck and Invtrtiole •(liop feodUlI-trouss represent typ«a now commonly, found to uot In th« •Soep foadlnf MCtlona of Colorado. End View. Team of experience have led the feedera of tola section to adopt these types of feeding devices, writes H. M. Balner of the Colorado Agricultural college in Breeders' Gazette. The construction of the hay rack la suck as to save all the hay. Experiments conducted by the feedera themselves have proved that there ••~ **-'j S i d e V i e w . is ftljtorlljfcof 25 per contain the amtiftjlrV o t hay fed in one of these racks aa compared to any other form of rack that has been used in this aec- uott.$.^hv. ,_. r*,-.. The >ootom of the rack U: Of tight construction. The neck space Is wide enbugli^ to admit the sheep's head, but does not permit it to pull out End and Side View. hay and waste it. The hay settles in the rack and needs very little pushing down. The grain trough being double or reversible makes it possible always to have clean feeding conditions. It Is found far superior to the single upright trough and is but slightly more expensive. Bokhara Sheep. The department of agriculture Is seriously considering the introduction Into this country of Bokhara sheep, from which comes the fur called Persian lamb. All astrakhan fur Is now ralBed on territory tributary to the Caspian sea. The best fur Is taken from the lamb when it is only four or five days old. The Bokhara * " aheap also makeB good mutton. Oont Paature Too 8oon. There is always a temptation to turn the stock on pasture before the grasrnaa had a chance to get a start. At this time the animals will get little good from the pasture, and they are likely to do much damage in tramping w*t soil. "Let the ground get solid and the grass a good start before they go on It i Whan Piga Cough. Hogs not living in dusty houses that have persistent coughs are, as a rule, suffering from worms. An excellent remedy Is to dissolve one-half pOMd of eoppeas in warm water and • /aalxlng in the slop for 100 head of fflaa. This dose should be given for S>e mornings; then wait a few days • S d repeat if necessary. For a smaller number than" 100 head give a good dram to each head. r Pravant Uce on Hogs. It la a mark of poor farm management to allow any animals to become infected with lice. Bogs, cannot thrive" when their vitality is sucked a w a x b f tsaaevlnaaotti. Tnor> aro several gofcd W p f + tka mar*atJand inro&ofr t * f graaae^flftto* warm, aro i m o d conunon remedy. Watasfflf Watering-4oitatt l a e ^ r b*tta#-\haa waiting till a horaa ie. almost choked and then lotting him have- all ha can drink. Many horses aro spoiled by the latter method", white no" one over kurt a horse by frequent watering. S U H M E A ^ W D l a W : ^ SWINE Spring Shoata Should Be Put on a < 4 o o # 4reee^ayHl C^yor Spring- pigs Intended for the lata fall and early winter market should bo pot In good grass and clover pastore, aaya a writer in the Baltimore American. Have a stout hog-proof wire netting fence built around .the pasture lot, and nothing is more annoying than to have the hogs breaking out and getting Into the corn and grain fields just in the busiest time of day. Examine the fence carefully before turning the hogs in. If of a good grade the shoata will keep in good condition on clover and one pint of shelled grain to each per day. The corn may be gradually increased If they are to be marketed in October. For family pork the corn may be omitted. Give fresh, clean water daily. Feed half corn In the morning, the other half at night. Spread it in a long row on clean sod. There is no better or cheaper way of making pork than with clover pasture and a medium amount of sound corn. WELL-MADE FARROWING PEN. One Provided with Fenders to Prevent the Sow from Injuring the Little Pigs. The illustration shows a view of the corner of a farrowing pen. It la provided with a fender around the inside ¥=¥=¥ mr Well Designed Farrowing Pen. of the pen which keeps the sow from lying up against a partition and killing young pigs, which a large sow will often do. The fenders should project at least eight IncheB Into the pen and allow eight IncheB clear between the fender and the floor. LIVESTOCK NOTES. A damp nest often gives rheumatism. It's poor economy to feed lice upon hogs. Skimmed milk finds its best market in the pig pen. Next year's grain feed should be planned for now. The dairy hog has helped raise many a mortgage. Crowded sleeping quarters often cause disastrous results. The hard coal ashes can be dumped into the hog pen to good advantage. A dollar invested in live stock is worth $S0 invested in mining stocks. Breed straight and improve your stock. Don't be ISd away by some cross-breeding that looks good to you. A short-sighted policy of using a scrub ram is the cause of the inferiority of the average flock on our farms. Winter butter sells at a fancy price, but not when the milk and cream are allowed to collect kitchen and cellar odors. One cross may answer, but in the end cross-breeding becomes a very complicated affair and has ruined more than one flock of sheep. Muszle the horses and pad the outside portions of whiffletrees and harrow when cultivating the orchard; thua*avolding all bruised and "barked" trees. One great value of sheep on the farm is that they destroy brush and sprouts and reduce the crop of weeds. It will almost pay a farmer to keep a small flock of Bheep simply to keep down underbrush vegetation. Parasites on Sheep. Some authorities claim that sheep ought not to be pastured on land more than one year before it Is plowed and reseeded, owing to parasites, but if. has been shown that sheep- have been kept free from parasites by the use of tar, turpentine and salt. Bore twoinch holes in a pine log, fill with salt and smear tar around the top, an'f sheep will tax their noses while eating salt Sheep soon learn to eat tar One sheep raiser keepe it mixed witft turpentine and salt, where it is accessible at all times. About one-half pint of turpentine to one peck of salt is the proper proportion. CARE OF HORSE8. Keep the collars clean and dry. Keep the colt's feet level by rasping. Do not use grease or blacking on the hoofs to close the pores, and prevent the entrance of moisture. It is better never to let horses run on both sides of a wire fence, especially if there la a barb wire at the top. They are„^very apt to fight through or ovary it and are pretty aura to gat hurt •**- m*mimm****rmjt VERY ABRUPT. . Spring Poet—Yea, air; I can write about anything, sir. Irate Editor—WelL then, suppose you just right-about faee and bead for the door. SKIN ERUPTION CURED. ' i Waa 8o Sore, Irritating and Painful That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep —-Scratched Constantly. Cuticura'a Efficacy Clearly Proven, "When about two and a half years old my daughter broke out on her hips and the upper parts of her legs with a verjr irritating and painful eruption. It began in October; the first I noticed waa a little red surface and a constant desire on her part to scratch her llmba. She could not sleep and the eruptions got sore, and yellow water came out of them. I had two doctors treat her, but she grew worse under their treatment Then I bought the Cuticura Remedies and only used them two weeks when she was entirely welL This was in February. She has never had another rough place on her skin, and she is now fourteen years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker, Winchester, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908." Potter Drag a Cbem. Corp., Sola Propc, Botfoo. Best Clubs for a Youth. They tell a story in Wall street that Mr. Morgan once replied to a young friend, who had asked him what were the best clubs to belong to in New York. "Young man, the very best clubs to devote your time to are Indian clubs." CALLIW3 DOWN THE BOASTER Good U f t i r Story Told by WUIltfn .ftaan HOtJfella as a Raouk* t* ^fciVr ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ • - . • . " • ; "It waa William Dean Howells," said a Chicago editor, "who first re-* baked us Americans for our spreadoagleism, for our foolish boasting, I sea that Mr. If dwells l i a s Just Joined a men's society for the promotion of woman suffrage. Trust nwn to be in the forefront always. "I once heard Mr. Howells deliver a fourth of July oration In Maine. The orator preceding him had boasted a good deal. Mr. Howells showed that some of the man's boasts were even impious. "He said that these spread-eagle boasters deserved the rebuke that the little child administered to the cackling hen that had just laid an egg. The child, angered by the hen's continuous cawk-cawk-cawk, cawk-eewkcawk- cawk, shook bis little finger at her and said: •"You fink you're smart. But Dod made dat egg. You touldn't help but lay it!'" Have No Use for Pins. All American exporters concerned are warned by Consul General Denby that they'll never get rich by selling pins to the people of Shanghai. "The Chinese have no use for pins," he says, "strings and knots and loops meeting every requirement of male and female, young and old, to keep his or her garments securely and neatly fastened." Some are vocal under a good influence, are pleasing whenever they are pleased, and hand on their happiness to others.—R. L. Stevenson. A Natural Selection. "What do you suppose would be an aeronaut's garden choice? "I don't know, but I would suggest an air plant" It is a mother's duty to keep constantly on hand some reliable remedy for use in caae of sudden accident or mishap to the children. Hamlins Wizard Oil can be depended upon for just such emergencies. When a fellow begins to feel that he couldn't live without a certain girl, he ought to marry her and see. M n . Winslow's Soothing* Sjrnp. For children tectum*, •oftens tea yurai, reducM t » A*nnu£k^tU«yip»l&,caxMWtiidcoUu. 25oabottl«. Gifts to God can never make up for thefts from men. . V ' -r . r<a>r ^ji^flSH • --wll ./.- r*Qtf. .,, , ••' ^ " V * '•••-''TV*-; .-., :¾ ••;•...'•NdS -• • <• ' • * $ A Teak tar Tto Wlwfe rtaflr Thataplsnsid rrery r ijiar of yow assafljr to good health. A^ultaiiiSki log from djepapola, or Jadl» gestiou, gtaeral srhsnetinn on* breakdown will find m *a* natural tosie •— •••* fc • •*•*» " ly growing children wrift to this tenia die assist the* 4ig«sttv«o*g*ae seed to A get the vrofmaoexUbma* . end strcasjtfe front tfceir IbedL , DR. D. JAYNE'S TONICVERM&TUGE iV/J-"' i » ; ' . acta directly on the tfiA other digestive) to&iag t h e n op and enabhasj them to do their work properly. In this wmj it bring* atbott. u^^Kfw ewO>vo*ovi*nvo^BrS) ^PBe^p'gBs'e^ejs^Bj •sjre^inw r strmuftk* CtatbeotbajrluBioV ' ordinary tonka, which give artificial strength by odnuUatkM* and by supply ingi^ao)dnwtsa1a% are only efibctrtra as they are taken. Sid b» JBU Tak*»r. B.Jayae'e If you wmot to s e t ffl**a^ ot Cold* lTOWCI M1SCZLUHE«SUES IICTRtrrYPill iIwpsgfrlTeautaT mnrwiattyf imfo ruantiaa*a, ttts*w*. D E T R O I T UNIVERSITY SCftOOL »*—«~—,tow and lUaoal Tralalag —a-pcl CM Baya* S « V r». oomltorr. •>•*•. ktboraiortaa, graMaataaa. a* pool. i t k W e l U i t . rifaailiwinr aaaaaaj UCU117. COHMM certiflnit— aaaaplaC Calaaaaa-BMa application. Tboaa *ddr«aMm«T Oaaraf ry. aSH afaraet.Mcralt.lUaa., wui rmoSn utaattaaaSaa OEHARCE STARCH auycaaa ta wnii W. N. U.. DETROIT, N a 31-1 tOf. 9 00 DROPS " 1 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AV^u^PreparslontTAs. simUatuigtorbodaURriub: tiflgligSaiMteaftdBoftflf iikuui^iiiiiiHjpJ The Kind Y o u Have Always Bought, and which has in use for orer 3 0 years, |ias borne t h e adgnatnre and has been made under his sonal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good9 * are bus Experiments that trifle with and endanger t h e health oaT Infants a n d Childrdn^Experlenoe against t; lVoiwtesI)i$esu^£k«rU nessandRestfo&talAsorilto Ojxum^orphkv nurMuoaL ISOT N A R C O T I C . a**—aaiiaaaaajawaWSe • • • awaajajaaaaaaawia* /M»4aWAMMAMR iness aajaaai Aperfect Remedy forCowik* tion, Sour StDinkh.Dtarrtna \Vbrrosfoiivu1skin^ftvm» ness andLoss o r SlIXB. racSiaak Si^anmoT NEW YDHK. JjDoSFS-JjCrrVTS L under thti Exact Copy of Wrapper. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Bare* gorie, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant* It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotkk substance* Its age is its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Cotiatipationi, , and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Sean the Signature of p The Kind Yon M e Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years • \ ' \ SIGK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE VER ILLS. Positively cared by these Little Pills. They &l«o relt«T* Di«- trera from Dyapepsia, In- I. « • * • • % dlpestionaJjdTooHwkrty y p M Eatlnjf. A perfect rem- I I | A " edy for Dlzxtneaa, Kau* I JUL 9 » •*•>» DrowsJaeaa, B a d Tast« In thaMouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tbs S i d e , TORPID UVKSU Shty ragnlAta the Bowels. Purely Vegvtabis* SyALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signaturt REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DEFIANCE STARCI-r^j: -ottier atarehea only It onncaa aame piiea aad • t O t P I A N O C • , IS SUPERIOR Q U A U T Y . Saeba]Waar R a t a a a d ml»» laava eBohwat/ood andcrmtnfor I t . P r y , c!caa; naver l e . v a i a aiark. Rat Bis-Kit for DM, Rmttj Altauidi lSd».aaai Tn RAT Biactrrr Co. «SN.Li«Mrtoo*8t. SprlacSaat,u. SIR THB QRKAT Alaska-Yukon-Padfic Exposition OoBMtotbe Fair; yon'11 Ukeit. rmn ALBUM OF PLATXS or T H I BUlLniMOS aent for S«e Money Ontor And another of the City ot Seattle, the 44Gem of the CoasT 417 Very Vln*. for miM, postpaid nbfrtautar film • Waa*. U e k S a t m a Biliousness "I have used your TaJuable Csseetcti and I find them perfect. CocWii't do without them. I nave nssd them tat some tone for iwligea*ina a ^ ttffaaMMN and am now completely curte! asfioss* mend them to wu luus. O s w tffatrl, ym * will never be withoct them i s w t%s> family., '-Edwa^A.Mavx,Albssy.l4Va^ t Ptoaaaat Palatable. Do Good. Waver Stekaa. Ktc.29c.50e, Never sold Si nine tablet etamped C C C careorvoor or Oris*.. Tner >f » KNOWNSiNCt t«5t- A ^ R £ L l A R L t PlANTEN S - — K ^ ° 1 CAPSULES riPlANT!NN'>i'H > > M | N - ' * • • * . £ * * \ ..t; J*. >s-* kVI i?vr ^ ^ 1 1 • I ,•• .1, •' - \ ~ • *;K ' • A - v .- tf .T P-k- *'.' & • 4t; -v.* J < : i / $ • PTOfaJL | | j i Pluinmer is on the sick list. j Elinor Dyer of Detroit, is assiatfog Mary E. Doyle. -' Mn. Emma Smith is entertaining friends from South Lyons. . \ Grace Gardner visited her taster, Mrs. Otis WebJ in Unadilla, last week. | Hiss Minnie VanBlarieum was home from Ann Arbor a few days last week. -Cards are 6nt announcing the marriage of Glenn Gardner and Miss Florence Sprout, August 4, al tiba home of the bride's parents in Anderson. * SOUTH IOSCO. lOlarabelle Harrington is visiting her sister Mrs, Joe Roberta ^Miss Annie Berry of Fowler- •ple is visiting her friend Julia Ruttman. J Percy Oarson and wife spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. A. W. Messenger. • : Mrs. McOormick and sons left ftfonday for San Francisco after spending some time with her parentis. I The friends of Kathrine Lamborn were pleased to hear she was able to return home Saturday of last week. Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Henry and son visited at L . T. Lamborn's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright. and mother of Webberville spent Sunday and Monday with Bart. Roberts and wife. »< < C H I L S O N Wheeler Martin i s again able to be o u t Mies Clara Dunn is visiting at her uncle Robert's. Mrs. Clarence Stack able has gone home for a short visit. Mrs. Conrad Schoenhals and little daughter are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Will Appleton and children of Owosso, are being entertained at J. D. Appletons. Mrs. M. A. Davis spent last Wednesday with F. L. Brown and wife of Chicago, at the Beebe cottage, Long lake. James Stackable and wife of Gregory, are spending a few days under the parental roof, and picking huckjeberri6s between showers. Fred Biveus, locomotive e n - gineer at the sand sifter has severed his connection with that concern and Gns Schmidt has taken hie place. Farmers were too thankful to grumble last Thursday, jrhen a much needed rain stopped" the hum of the binders, and thoroughly soaked the ripened grain. • " I •!•• • 1 1 l»l H I SOUTH* GREGORY. Ida Bates was home over Sun - day* Jeunie^oets and daughter visited in Gregory last peek. Mrs. Blair visited Mrs. D. Wright last week while Will was in Jackson. A correction from last week— The little daughter of Thomas Gaukroger has been visiting her [grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gaukroger, also Mrs. Ovitt She returned to her home in Jackson Saturday accompanied by her grandmother. SnbMrisaror tfct Plaaknav DIspatofc. k Pu8inc88 Pointers. i POXr»D. On the road between Portage lake and Dexter, a cioak. owner ran baye stme by proving property and paying for this notice. WHOM. The tax roll is now in my band? and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidle The time limit is August 20.1900. ; •'•.... J • Q*JiDW*f,>Vi 11 afire Tre as _ ^ ^¢..-- , - ' . t N ,—. VosWu. Wg have made up a^oantity of rec a s t books and have them on sals at thsDupATca Office. AHDEB80V. Work has been resumed on the Anderson drain. Mr. James Eaman o f Detroit, Bpent Sunday with friends here. Eugene McClear a n d family visited friends in Gregory Sunday. Peter Poole and wife spent Sunday with h i s mother, Mrs. Elmer Book. Miss Mabel Bo wen and friend of Gregory, visited a t Charles Bullis' Sunday. A. S. Williams of Cass City, visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Mackinder last Friday. The Indian Experimented. A missionary In charge of a small ctwrch on the Indian reservation at Onondaga hold evening servleee for his at which subjects upon which Jivers not strictly religious. _ when the little hulldin? . . _ . . j n i n e d with bravea and their •qoawa he described the solar system and told them that the earth revolve! about the mm and also turned over once In every twenty-four boon. Barif tbe next morning the priest waa awakened by a knock. He opened the door to find a b*j Indian wimpped In a blanket etandln* on the porch. "Why, Obagar he exclaimed. "1* anything the matter Y* "Missionary lied," grunted the In dten. *1 lted? What do you meanr "Missionary say world turn over every night. Injun go home, sat up Btick. pot apple on stick. If world tarn over. apple fall <off. This morning apple on stick. Missionary Med. Hnbr And with this parting grunt he strode down the path, unheeding the priest's calle. Lawyers on Strike. In 1789 John Scott, earl of Clon mell, who wag lord chief justice of Ireland, made some insulting remarks from the bench to Mr. Hacket, a membar of tbe bar, who was conducting an argument before him. A geneml meeting of the bar waa called, n severe condemnation of his lordship's conduct voted with only one dissentient and an unprecedented resolution passed that until his lordship pub Hcly apologized no barrister would cither take a brief, appear in the kins'* bench or sign any pleadings for the court. This strike experiment w.i9 actually made. The judges sat, but no counsel appeared, no cause waa prepared, the attorneys all vanished, and their lordships had the court all to themselves. There waa no alternative, and next day Lord Clonmell pu?> llshed a very ample apology by advertisement in the newspapers and made It appear as if written on the evening of the offense and therefore voluntary.— London Law Times. Sneezing. The custom of sa^lnp "God bless you" after sneezing ir.ust be at leapt ns old as the fifteenth century, as u reference to it appears in the fir<\ "edition of Colon's '"Golden Legend." After describing a certAln malady which broke o»it among the early Christians, the result- apparently ni their intemperate habits, Caxton proceeds, "In this manere somtyme they deyed, so that when any ,persone was herd snesyng anone that were by said to bym, God helpe you, or Cryste helpe, and yet endureth the eustome." • curious superstition with regard to sneezing still lingers in the villages of Devonshire. It has found expression in tbe following couplet: Bneese on Sunday morning fastimg, You'll enjoy your own true love to ever- In the highland* of Scotland it is bettered that a aaaposu child is under the) thrall of the fairies oatil it sneezes. mmmmmttm* mm* He Hot Even. mmm SJi i > tmmmmmmmmmmmi • i i » • • «• Off Bio 4a Janeiro a dassn or more ssJiata wart lolling on tbe foreoaatle. « vaa m. atUL clear nlaat a&4 the fall saoon made all aaarly as tigs* as day. «1 seen mote light one nJgflt," said aav with rtnga la his ears. -Oh, come, PhAoaopher Jack. Is this a starter for one o' your spooky ^There's some aa knows so much," fee philosopher retorted contemptuously, Maa y' cant tell 'em uothiu'. What's this yere earth a-hangin' to? Can y teU me thatr Tbere was a alienee, denoting that Cat question waa above the audience, ftilosopher Jack continued: T i l spin y* a yarn as is a yarn, un' tfy* can explain It when 1 git through FS t u n y' over my grog an' duff for she rest ©' the crulat. T* don't know what the earth's hangln' on to, an' y' don't know what becomes of UH when we 'go aloft' "The cap*n o* the Clara Keep was the worst tyrant that ever walked a quarter deck. We was In Bering sea tor seals an' not gettin' any. This made the cap'n wo'se'n ever. He did aothin' but cuss us from sunup till sunset an' durin' the night, too, when he waa on deck. There was one o" I the men, Tom Blake, the cap'n' seemed to hate wo'se'n the rest o' us, a lean, corpse-like lookin' feller with great big eyes that stared like the blinkers' o' a dead man. We couldn't make out whether the cap'n hated Tom wo'se or was afraid o' him wo'se. Leastaways, Tom would look at tbe cap'n out o' them great eyes o' hlsn, an' the cap'n would git Into a passion with him at oncet. But I always noticed that he trembled in his rage. "One day the cap'n ordered Tom to go aloft. The mercury stood 20 degrees below aero, the ship was a-rollln', and the spray was makin' Ice high upon the ratlines, even on to the spars. "Tm so cold,' said Tom, that I couldn't git up there, an' if I did I couldn't hold on.' " *You git up there,' yelled the cap'n, seisin' a belayln* pin, 'or I'll brain / ! ' "Tom went on to the ratlines, an' when he got a Utile ways up he looked down at the cap'n, an' be said, says he: M Tm goln' to my doom, bat I tell y*, Cap'n Tomkina. some day I'll git area with y'!' "He climbed on up the ratlines an' erawled out on to the yard, where the cap'n had ordered him. A big wave struck us, there was a cloud o' ley spray, an* when It cleared Tom was nowheres. "I couldn't make out whether the cap'n was satisfied at glttln' rid o' Tom Blake or whether he felt in the dumps about it. Leastaways he didn't cuss us so much after that an' was kind o' crlngln'-llke. "After spendin' a good while In Bering sea we passed through the •traits. One night we waa beatln' northward Into tbe Arctic ocean. Our latitude was som'eres about 67 degrees north, longitude 170 west, midway ^between Point Hope and Cape Serdze. Well, that's the night I was referrin' to a spell ago. I never seen such nu aurora In my life before. It was a-flashin' an' a-fllckerln' an' a-flutterln'. sometimes like a million o* little while flags or straight searchlights shootin' up to the sky. The cap'n was on deck, an' it seemed to kind o 'terrify him. You see, although it was so light, we couldn't make out nothln'. " 'I believe the devil's tryln' to wreck us,' be said, an', coming down off the poop deck, he went for'ard an' stood on the bowsprit so's he could sec better. "There seemed to be a wbite cloud ahead. Leastaways It looked like a cloud, but with the Aurora dancin' about it wasn't always there. The cap'n stared at It, tryin' to make it out. I stood down on the fo'castle lookin' too. First thing either of us knowed we heard a grind, the bowsprit snapped, an' a lot o' Ice fell on the deck. One chunk that must 'a' weighed a ton struck the cap'n an' knocked him overboard. "We didn't all of usxhear it. Bill O'Brien said he did, but Pete Galloway, who was standln' near as any of ns, says he didn't." "'What, the ice comin'. aboard?' "The ice, no! Out o' the misty lookin' mass It was an iceberg we struck. I heard as plain as I ever heard anything the voice o' Tom Blake sayln' softlike: " 'I'm here; Cap'n Tomkins.' " The speaker paused Not a word wai spoken by his listeners for some moments, awed as they were by the story, when Philosopher Jack continued: "It wouldn't make any difference to me if I was the only one as heard it, but some o' tbe watch did besides me. I thort o' that poor feller sllppln* into the ley sea. an' somehow I knowed he'd got even. "We expected to. find a_Jjole la our oat we dTUu't. V»»* 'f;i»wj*|>rh M only thinu damaged W'tt about, passed back through the and continued on home. Now, fsa fellers as knows everything, how t sola' to explain whot I've been tell- In' y'? D'4*e think there'* reward an* punishment In the other world without a poor devil bein' able to git a little revenge here? Not much." Whether or no there was anything if value in this argument, it was spoken in such a tone of authority and the men had such unbounded admiration for their philoaopher'B wladoai that aot one dared to gainsay tt or east a ftoubt upon his story. HABOLD OTH, A Peg Toe Low. • tankard was made of precious eaetals, of pewter or of wood. Among the most ancient specimen* are the *peg tankards." Thee* are said to have bean introduced by S t Donatac as a aback on tbe Intemperance of his day. Pegs marked the tankard at intervals, f t imill which the drinker was not to go, else he had more than his comrades. But, curiously enough, this device proved .the oseans of aggravating the evil it was Intended to remedy, for as a refinement on St. Dunstan's simple plan tbe most abstemious drinkers were required when the tankard went round to drink precisely to a peg indicated, whether their heads could stand the amount of such "distempering draft" or not. Thence comes the phrase, "He Is a peg too low."—London Spectator. They Do Their Share. Milton complained of his wife that she did not talk to him enough. Three hundred years have wrought a change. When Matthew Arnold visited this country a woman with* more seal than discretion asked Mm: "Mr. Arnold, will you tell me what Is tbe most novel Impression you bave received In the United StatesT" "Certainly, madam," he replied, with perfect English suavity. "The women do all the talking."*—Youth's Companion. A Spool of Thread. •But for Napoleon," said the spool, *% like the Arc de Triomphe, would newer have existed. In Napoleon s ttme thread was made only of silk ami Of wooL Ndpoleon to ruin the English •Uk thread trade destroyed the world's aUk stock, which lay at Hamburg. In this crisis the Paialej spinners turned to cotton. After tremendous lubnr tfcey at last made cotton thread, rutton thread is the world's chief thread today."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Only Hie Share. •QeorKc" said the maiden aunt reprovingly, shaking her finger very solemnly at her small nephew, "there were two mince pies on the larder Shelf this morning, and now they have disappeared. I didn't think It was in yao." " 'Tian't all in me," blubbered the wee boy. "One of 'em is in Gwennle." The Butterfly's Eye 8pot*. What do the eye spots on butterflies' wings mean? The naturalist, says Mr. Percy Collins, must answer frankly, "I do not know." It Is thought that they bave some utilitarian application, and they form one of the most Intricate of all natural designs. The fact that butterflies have been captured with their eye spots pierced, as if from attack of birds, has been used as an argument in favor of the view that they may be ••protective markings," imitating eyes, because birds strike at the eyes of their victims. But this suggestion Is hardly regarded as satisfactory. Among butterflies tbe most striking examples of eye spots are found on the undersurface of the wings.—Youth's Companion. j aiAaAJAAAAAAAAAAAeeaaAAas "A Fly tsas Untamable as a Hyena.» » • To advertise successfully may aot be easy but tt Is not half so difficult as tbe taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem ti simple. Hem la the plan: S*cur» spaot m this* columns Write ads that art plah and straightforward Chang* them often Keep at it persistently iVfWfttfffitmffffffitt Mrt. Bostrt Grioe of Tptilaati, Tit* ited her pareaU, Mr. and lira. N. B, Mortenton the past week. H. Q. Briffgs and wife, aad grafti daughter, Doris Brigga, are visiting at the home oi Frank Ferguson in YpaiUnti. £. J. Briggs itarted work in nil cement plant again this weak, making a few thousand blocks of all kinds and discriptions. Mr, and Mn. 0 . 1 . Golden and family, of Elsis, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Gripsen, returned to their home the past week. Several weeks ago we mailed a good many statements of subscription accounts. Nearly all have responded, but there are a few from whom we should hear soon. Please bear in mind that the postal laws compel ui to send statements and collect prompt- , y " A July Weddln*. Married July 21,1909, at St. Mary'b church, at eight o'clock a. m„ Miss Mae Jeffreys of this place, and Mr. Raymond Gbandler of Kalamazoo, Rev. M, J. Comer ford officiating. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mies Mary Lynch while Mr. William Jeffreys, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After tbe wedding oeremony a bountiful breakfast was served to the immediate relatives, after which the happy couple left on a west bouni train for Kalamazoo and other places. They will be at home to their many friends after August 1st. at 1001 S t Joe st., West Lansing. M. £. Church Notes. -rr- Rev. Lit tlejohn delivered one of his excellent sermons Sunday mornintr, and aaother in the evening, after enjoying a three weeks vacation. There was 93 in Sunday school and a collection of $1.97. This is an ex. cellent record for vacUioo time, Get busy now, as the rema;nde;' of the year must be a hummer. At the close of the morning nervbe the collection for conference claimants was taken an^l 143 dollars was raised. 8ome were absent and tbe pastor hopes to bring this up to $50—have you helped? The Soldiers and Sailors Association of this county has selected Thursday, August 12, for its reunion this year. I t will b e held at Fowlerville, and a good time is being arranged for. Bring your baaltB|—hot coffee will be furnished to all. t 31 FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account of Sickness is obliged to sell her fine stock of millinery. A fine opening, nice location and tbe only millinery store in the town. A fine chance for the right person and a bargain if sold for cash at once. For further particulars write Miss Lillian Boyle, Pinckney, Mich. PTJTHAM An HAJOUie IAIM" BsV GLUE The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Brigga in Pinckney, Saturday afternoon. Jul, 31. Bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM Instrumental Ho]o K,uh Frost Reading Mrs. Will Ntsh Recitation Harold Grieve Inst. Duet Kitsey Allison, Fern Hendee Reading Mrs, John Chambers . Recitation Zelma Nash Recitation L. J. Hendee M»s'c Male Quartet. Paper Fred Mackinrfer Recitation Clyde Bennett Notice. I am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of yonr shoes reqairing half solas in fir*t class shape, call at H. KWCE^HBOOOBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. • > \ N «K-^w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 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 1909-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/025b1a4e9b3a84bd21b903237353d9c5.pdf e25efc69d2de5dab6faf05a882d63639 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. Oli^EZVSI.. PINOHKBT, LIVIN<MtT©N CO.,"MI*®., •EBTJBeBAY, AUGUST 5. 190¾ No. 81 • & 7 ^ - - - M I U M M D E CLOTHES? YES * If you buy them once you always will. • We give perfect garments at the lowest prices. Suits irom $10:50 to $40.00 Last week I sold eight suit*. I want to sell sixteen more this week. Call and see samples. Annual Picnic. '. •^.-•.'..C'AV.'-V;-^;-^;.'-:.?'^; Tbeaunu.l picnic of St. Marys church will be held Thursday, August 12, at Jacksons grove as usual. There will be a big bill of fare at noon and no one knows bow to pat ap a better pienb dinner to/ the bungryf tbanlhtesociety. After dinner tb following is the program: Senator Frank Shield*, Chairman Hon. Patrick Kelley, Lieut. Gov. Senator John Anhaut, Detroit James A. Lynch, Pontiac Wm. S. Kobb, Howell Ball Game—Pinckney vs. Brighton Music by Giegers Orchestra. Not Wanted In Howell **-v War' Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Aug. 7 , 1 9 0 9 . Call and see prices. W.W.BARNARD UOCAl* NEWS. Miss Laura Burgess is visiting relatives in Jackson. I. J. MoGlockne of Stockbridge was in town on business Saturday last, ^ W. H. Placaway placed the first green corn on l he mar net last Friday, having raised it himself. Mr*. J. A. Cad well and son, ttuel, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Schenk, of Chelsea. K. K. GiUatt of Howell, was in town calling on old friends and transacting business the last of last week. Mrs. Michael Lavey, and daughter, Laura, visited ai the home of Maraeha Roche near Fowlerville, the last of last week. Mrs. Clyde Henkle and son, Marlin, Miss Leah Unless, of Reading, Mich., ard spnndiiiK a week at the home of M A. Davis. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago, and Carl Dunnlou and family of Birmingham have been pending a few days at M. A. Davis • The people f/the towns along the proposed elect|fc line from Detroit to Grand Rapids lire not getting excited as the thing nil beeu built so many times before on paper. This section was visited with one of the heaviest rain fall* of the season l«at Wednesday nipht. In Detroit it was the hwavieat since 1888 and ^be damage amounted to over $50,000. B, A. Bowman of Howell's busy store has purchased the stock ot the racket store and added it to his already bip stock. He knows how to get rid of goods as well as how to bay them—he is a constant advertiser. and liberal Earl Tupper is spending a few days with relatives in Flint. Mrs. Geo. White of Pingree visited friends here last Monday. Frank Dolan has improved the looks of bis block by a new coat of paint. Carl Sykes did the work. Miss Irene Ctemo, of Ann Arbor, i8 spending the summer with Mrs. H. F. Siglei', assisting in the house work. Uo not forget that one week from today is the big annual picnic at Jack sons grove, south of the village, A. F. ilorgan and wife of Olivet have been the guests of her brother, Fred Burgess and family the past week, L. F. Peet, of Iosco, proprietor of the store there for many years, died after a few minutes sickness Friday evening. G. W. Reason and wife left Tuesday for a trip to the Pacific coast, They will visit the fair at Seattle before returning. Mr., and Mrs. Win. Oakley of Ispbeming, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Monroe at their cottage Base lake, the past week. The Misses Myrtle and Mabel Andrews of Fowlerville were guests of their cousin, F. L. Andrews and family at Portage lake this week, The members ot the North Lake band gave a concert. Wednesday evening, July 28, in honor of Glenn A. Crane of Owosso, at the farm of 0. P. Noah where he is visiting hip parents. A Good Fad to Follow. Even Now. BOWMAN'S . Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, Steel Bxpres* Wagons Summer Toyft. etc. Best SilkalineB per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brass onrtain rods, only 3c Cottage onrtain poles, complete only 10c, 8 for 26c "plenty of <51?ano©s t o S a v e TFfconecj E?irj Di) It Btrgali Dn i i mm Howell's Btfsit Star We clip tbe following from a recent issue of the Fowlerville Oeeerver. It shows that there was a fad in the good old days as well as now and that there was some "sentiment" among the then young people. "The other morning in the Commercial bank, W. B. Gale was putting a small bunch of dry, faded flowers in a little box. Asked what he was doing, he shoved out the following note: 'This bunch of flowers was picked Snnday morning, June 15, 1878. There were present Miss Susie Fall. Miss MolHe Thayer and W. B. Gale and were at the residence of Charles Knight, Corunna, Mich. A companion hnnoh was picked and each took one promising to exchange them each receiving rear as a token of camtmb ranee.' Each year since 1873 tbe flowers have been exchanged without a mi as, Mias Mollis Tbaysr today is Mr. Gales wife and Mjsi Susie Fall is Mrs. Wm. Shuttleworth of Lansing. Seen year the little) dried-up bouquets carry a message of love, renews and cements a steadfast friendship formed years B. F. Parsons of the Michigan Condensed Milk Co., writes from New York to the Howell papers that they hardly need a ereamery there to compete with the condencing factory. He cites the amount of money paid to the farmers of the county during the past four years and thinks they have treated all fairly and been a benefit to the village of Howell and to the county at large. This is true and io one would for a moment dispute it or for a moment try to block the wheels of the institution. The only reason that other institutions have started up was the fact that too many farmers were be ing cut off from sending their milk for a week every month or so and something had to be done to take care ot it. It is no small thing for a farmer, who has his living tied up in from 12 to 20 cows to have the milk refused for a week every now and then. As for the factory being the only place that will take milk every week day in the year is a mistaken idea as the creamery at Pinckney is fitted op for. AND WILL RUN for twelve months in the year and will take each and IVERY man's milk EVERY DAY in the year except Sunday and NO CUT OUT-?. Now bring your MILK or CREAM to the Pinckney Creamery, get the highest price. Remember, whether you baye one cow or sixty your milk will be taken every week day and the price is the same to all. Changes In Drain Law. The laws relating to the establishment ot drains was considerably changed by the last legislature, among other things providing that an application for locating and establishing or deepening, widening, Btraighting or relocating a drain, shall be signed by one third -of the freeholders traversed by the drain and for cleaning out a drain bat one fourth of such freeholders ii necessary. At present the law requires one-half of Ruch treeholders and ia addition thereto five that are liable to an assessment. It is claimed that under the present law it was impossible to procure drainage particularly in tbe northern counties, on account of the nun resident owners of lands, who of coarse were not interested. It also provides that not more than 25 per cent of the cost of any drain shall be spread upon the townships or cities at large that are benefitted or traversed by the drain, Township boards will hereafter be (»1184 a pen to pass upon the question of approving petitions for drains. These ammendments take effect September 2. M. £. Church Motes. The serviees Snndsy were fairly well attended for the vacation season and the sermons all that anyone conld wish. There were 87 present in the Sunday school and tbe monthly mission* ary collection amounted to nearly | 2 . The icbooi is talking np their annual L-^ \**"' ••<••»-«57 As far as hes in your power to make the recovery of th< sick positive. Pure Drags that do just what they are in tend-j ed for put many a sick one on the High Road to Recovery. We consider our highest duty to mankind is the filling of doctors prescriptions with just what they calt for. To substitute one article for anothei may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Y o u r D r u g * o f Urn. F. A. SIGLER Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is visiting her cousin Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Edgar Bennett and wife of Ohio are guests of G. L. Teeple and wife at Portage lake. Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson spent a few days the past week in betroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, The North Lake Band will*give an open air Concert at this village qext Saturday evening Aag. 7, commencing at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. About 25 of the friends of Miss Benlah Burgess went to her home last Thursday evening and gave her a surprise as a reminder of her 17th birthday. The evening was pleasant* ly spent and all report a fine time. It ia tbe purpose ot "The Bookkeeper," which is devoted to tbe interests of tbe bosines? man, always to publish articles of a technical nature relating to bookkeeping and accounting that 6hali bsve a practical application. The August number is rich in tliis respect. The Book Keeper is published in New York and Detroit and eontains much interesting matter for everyone. The Soldiers and Sailors Association of this county has selected Thursday, August 12, for its reunion this year. It will be held at Fowlerrille, and a good time is being arranged for. Bring your basket—hot coffee will be furnished to all. t 31 '•S3 Saturday August 7 J a c k s o n Will Sell * > \ . / • 10c Lawns 15c Lawns 20c Lawns 25c Lawns 53c Muslin Underwear at $1.00 Mnslin Underwear at 1.50 Muslin Underwear at 2.50 Muslin Underwear at Ladies Fine Shoes 11.59 Mens $4.00 Pat. Kid Shoes 3.00 at 7c at 10c atl2£c at 17c 39c 75c 98c 11.48 Mens Work Shirts 42c Mens Overvlls 42c AL>L> GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES Trade at Our S t o r e and S a v e Money .<•*?# picnic and the time and place will ago which mare words cannot express." probably be announced next ?ui»day. We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said mk •*"*" • '-'O'Ai • ' . * , r i • " n " \ ,"• **•'" ;*SL4v *• L^Wik..»jj»k*wSPM r&* i ;\ .»>>* » M V , for1 r> *" "; J ' ' * - . - -1"-' ErJ* *<'.;* ml''1 & * * ' • • • ' . , l?»»M • -• . ' tf.tf: ;- , , , * ' • < < . : • ' • - , - . - 1 .- ' • * • • ' - ' • < • : • ' • ' ', ""V ' W> V ? ' -.' i * * " ^ : - ' ,,A>^--<.^ ... - + : - •. , , . . . < - k < • , . . >«.. , - * * . , , $ • . „ . , >( ., . . ^ • " • * * : r ' ; < ^ - . - -. ..••< - ¾ ^ ; >•-,. , «• , , : , , . : : , . • > • . ' • • • ; - . - * r * i • l w « w a ^ m ^ « O T « i « p M ^ » afe Pinckney Dispatch Pity the mi t)PD is over, t ittJknee euauner vaca- FVeckles ,axo >•; >»gi had tor the asking these day*. „ . ... ja History, will refer to 1909 at the era of the aeroplane. There Is enough sunburn for all at the bathing beaches. The new broom of prosperity has swept clean the de.brl» of the panic Dally the divorce courts are proving that those who marry In haste do not need much leisure ifif repentance. ' " • I . - 1 • » • — At (his season 24 hours may be the. difference between an overcoat and a bathing suit. t Flying across the English channel ought to be a n ' improvement over swimming across It King Peter of Servta^who fell from his horse, is thankful that It was not from his throne. Take care of the "youtbfuj. ro- •mance," and the divorce question will take care of itself. Chinamen have only themselves to blame for the surveillance put upon them by the federal authorities. It was a woman who made the flag, and that may be one reason why men have been and still are ready to die for it. Between discontent in India, the German invasion scare and the new taxation methods Britain is likely to have an uneasy summer. Sometimes a mother of seven or eight children, and with nobody willing to help her take care of them, must almost envy an old maid. A discriminating person hearing one of the popular songs of the day might marvel that any one should attempt to plagiarize that tuneful elfort. Even though petroleum butter becomes an established fact this world will not be deprived of the. pleasure of teaching cunning little calves to drink out of a pall. Evidently the men who construct the popular songs can see that these curious compositions are not all off the same piece or they would not have brought the matter into court. g a g Uncle Sam is proudly exhibiting $200,000,000 worth of battleships off the coast of Massachusetts, but none of Them will ever be as famous as that ancient tub, the Mayflower. a=5 Real estate in Messina to plainly not a profitable investment *tt is too much subject to depression,, and its openings are not of a kind to Inspire confidence in their stability. Tuv Duke of A>ruzzi h^broken all records, it Is said, in Himalaya mountain climbing. He Is to be congratulated. This is something people cannot be born to. They, must, do mountain climbing themselves: The gooJr old summer time'!**having* things'all its o w i >«ap. ^The weather men announce that there is nothing in sight at present to suggest any marked chang£s*from existing meteorological conditions. There are signs of more revolutionary disturbances in Hayti and Santo Domingo, and some of the old names, like Jimlnez and Jose St. Pierre Giordan!, are figuring in the dispatches. But until the famous Wot y Gil gets buay it is probable there will be really nothing, doing, . . . Cheaper cuts of beef contain just as'high food values as do the tenderloins, the porterhouse steaks, and the Jutey sirloins, although they need to be chewed awhile longer because generally Rougher, according to a report made before the biological chemistry setttion of the American Chemical Boclety. Abdul Hamld, the deposed sultan, continues to "give up," his latest contribution being a check for $5,000,000 from his hard-earned hoardings. But apparently-.the Young Turks are not yet- through with him. There comes from Constantinople the report thajt Abdul is to be tried for his part In the. revolt of last*:Apj*L TMa«pa|f' mean another and bigger, check from the, ex-monarch. Ka-President Castro, say that the' American government is preparing to, deceive the world with wicked schemes. He seems to labor under1 then delusion that all the power and influence of( this great repujjljft ,are< bejng Deaf on his personal destrucn tloal In his persistent accusation of* hostility toward him by the United1 States he puts almaelf-4a-4B« attitude ^ • • ^ W " .r:«Dfl«D THERE I * A FUAW IN PAROLE LAW TMAT HAY IN VALIDATE EVERYTHING. MICHIOAir ITEMB. The Preacott hou*e at.Rretoott was Owtroyed^ br lire !£••, fe<tto. ; _LIW .savers reaoued three ..pconfe froni the disabled yacht Wlsard 4 'a^uoaka, 6 * Waits La*e harbor ,* The mad dog scare > is growing worse in Benton Harbor, and many dogs are killed dally by the poHot The annual convention Of the Mtontgan Hardware Dealer!' association T i r v c n x i tiTiviip fiunu/Q T T ! * 1 1 1 JACKSON JUDGE SHOWS IT j Sag in'*a•w bAeuldgu sitn U t htoe 1A$u. ditorium at The enrollments at the Normal summtr school is now 1,49«, or about 400 more than any other, session In the * > i » ' if Under His View Parole Board Sentences Prisoners Who Break Parole Wltheyt Hearing. A flaw in the state, pajfoie law which is likely to invalidate the entire measure when the case of Wm. Wlgbtman, convict, reaches the supreme court, was pointed out by Judge Parkinson, of Jackson, In..the circuit court, before whom Wightman first began his habeas corpus proceedings to free himself from the penitentiary, in advising the petitioner to withdraw his suit and start it in the supreme court direct" the judge pointed out that under the present law the prison board practically sentences a convict to several years in prison upon a charge of parole breaking without giving him a hearing or having the case passed upon by any court. This denial of the prisoner's rights to a defense and a judicial hearing Judge Parkinson believes to be unconstitutional, and therefore to Invalidate the whole act. Upon his suggestion Wightman will raise the point before the higher court, pointing out that the charge of breaking a parole involves a question of fact. If the supreme court should coincide with Judge Parkinson it would raise a serious question as to the status of many convicts now at liberty upon parole, or who are serving their maximum sentences in the prisons because they have been charged with breaking their paroles. It Was Crust. Mrs. Prank Crandall, of Flint, deserted by her husband a year ago with her four children, unable to find a house to live in at rent she could pay, has been living in a hired tent which was set up on a vacant field. One of the children is now ill, and the woman, handicapped in securing work, was unable' to pay her tent rent when it fell due last night. The owner of the canvas came at 10 o'clock to demand his money, and when it was not forthcoming, deaf to the pleadings, of the woman for her sialt cfalld, he took down the tent and hauled it away. The little family was left In the field with no covering over what household furniture she possessed. The police., were notified, and took the family* fp police headquarters, where ta£y><were .given temporary shelter. Tbejr will be cared for -by generous citizens :*a«til a house ora be, found. Mrs, Crandall is a hard working, honest woma* and could pay a reasonable rent if the house could be^ found.. Citizens are indignant at the action of the tent owner, who left the family shelterless. "Convicts Captured. Convicts Arthur Noyes and Patrick Sullivan', respectively patient and nurse in the hospital ward of the prison, who made a sensational escape Sunday morning by lowering themselves three stories, 50 feet, to the ground, have been captured in Chicago. Thursday morning Acting Warden Wenger received a tip that the pair were in Chicago, so Secretary Pickett, of the prison, took the first train for Chicago and late in the afternoon wired that the two were under arrest. . Both Noyes and Sullivan would have been in line for parole in a short time. Now they will remain in prison until the expiration of their full term, in 1919. Hurled From Train. With both his legs severed close to his body and his hands badly mangled, John Stein, formerly employed as a deckhand on the passenger steamer City of Mackinac, was found lying near the tracks of the Michigan Central railroad, at Central avenue, Wyandotte, Saturday night, by two men who were passing nearby and heard hia cries. He was taken to- Emergency hospital, where he died five hours later. Before he expired, Stein told attendants in the hospital that he had been robbed and thrown from a< freight train by two companions with whom he had been stealing a ride. He refused to divulge the names of his assailants. The 8tats Treasury. The state treasury has just been enriched by $5,117.19, the proceeds from the sale of the Michigan buildings at the,'' Jamestown exposition. Wednesday morning $25,171.40 was paid by the Detroit, Grand Haven A Milwaukee railroad as back taxes, but this amount #111 be turned into the primary school Wrid, which at present contains $4*8,000, The general fund, contains $ftOO0. •^f- The annual reunion of the Calhoun County Veteran Battalion will be held at Battle Creak,, August 11.,. Congressman Washington Gardner/«U1 get as toastmsster at the eampflre. history o( the institution. Farm values in the vicinity of Flint are shooting skyward at a remarkable rate and the country and city are excited over the discovery ol coal. A farmers' jubitee will be held af Marion Aug. 19 and 19. Races, biUl games, roast ox and balloon aacen sions are ~ among the attractions, scheduled. Sheriff Bean has returned to Jack son from Provo, Utah, bringing with bim William G. Bahr. who. it Is alleged, deserted his wifcugnd sevek small children In 1907. While her husband is in a Scranton, Pa., jail, arrested while looking for work, the home of ^Mrs. Mary Shutkowsjey in Bay City was burned. She has four small children. Fire which resulted from spontaneous combustion in a haymow, destroyed a large barn filled with hay and grain and a team of horses on the Chapin farm, near Schoolcraft At the conclusion of the examination. Claude Thayer, charged with the slaying of his wife, was bound over to the September term of the Ingham county circuit court without bail. Mary Bowers, the Jackson woman implicated by Molly Maguire, the noted jail-breaker, was sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit house of cor* rectlon for being a disorderly character. Urgent university business is advanced by President J. B. Angel 1 of the U. of M. as a reason for recalling his consent to act as an arbitrator in the M. U. R. electric railway wage fight. . The 15-acre swamp jon the west side of the river, on both sides of Genesee avenue, at Saginaw, will fee filled up from the river bottom at a cost of $20,000, by the owners, W. R. Burt and W. E. Eddy. The big new plant of the Genera! Motors Co., at Flint, 360x600 feet, is being rushed to completion, and will be ready for occupancy October 1. About 3,000 men will be employed in the factory. Sheriff Hurley, of Kent county, has declared war on the automobile speeders and deputies with stop watches will be stationed in all the townships surrounding the city. He promises to make many arrests. Mrs. Dellah Ann Yaple, mother of Circuit Judge George L. Yaple, of St. Joseph and Branch counties, and a prominent pioneer resident of Mendon, is dead at her home here. Judge Yaple and one daughter survive. Charles Wightman, manslaughter convict from Alcona, whose sentence was commuted by Gov. Warner, has begun suit for freedom, declaring he has already served the time covered by the commuted sentence, 25 years. Seized with cramps while swln> ming in the river at Menominee, John Winter, who had told that he and several companions had run away from their homes in Chicago, was drowned before bystanders who noticed his distress could reach him. A broken flange resulted in the ditching of five Pere Marquette cars, loaded with crushed Btone, and the tearing up of the track in Alden In such a manner that it required 24 hours to repair. The loss to the railroad will amount to $3,000. An auto street'sprinkler is one of the latest. The Ishpeming city council has ordered one, capacity 60Q gallons. It will be equipped with a 30 horse power engine, guaranteed to cover 12 to 14 miles an hour, and to do the work of three wagon sprinklers. The capital stock of the New Haven Coal Mining Co., which is completing its railroad from Owosso to the mines at Six-Mile creek, at a recent meeting of the stockholders, was increased to $750,000. The railroad will be finished within a month and the force of men Increased from 50 to 200. It now looks as If the universltr regents may not elect a successor to President Angell, until next year. At the last meeting of the regents' board Dr. Angell and Regent Sawyer were appointed to nominate an acting president. They have named Dean Hutchins, of the law department. The anger in which Ernest F. Bowera, a farmer living a few miles from Caro indulged when his horses became frightened at an automobile owned by George Gunsell, a rural mall carrier, proved a costly luxury, it having cost him just $163 to settle with two men whom, it is alleged, he threatened with a shotgun. By an order from the Bay county circuit court, Friday, the estate of Caster Moore, valued at $16,000, will go to brothers and sisters in Switzerland, instead of heirs in the United States. Moore died in 1879, leaving his estate to Ms wife. When she died, the estate was bequeathed to hairs in this ooemtsy, but -the court set aside her wilL The house Saturday night adopted the conference report on the tariff m, 1?|, .,10-, l&a, vMsvr RepubUaans siriakad tartbd* fl^ST'over 'the final outcome, iiiirin' fttMalrmaa Payna was the teatral flguraof an afflnirmg and c^agrartulatorfc crowd of.Joo** iMvm<**^ -*?%-mL *3Rs -~^ Twenty Republicans voted against the report and two Democrats for i t The vote was the climax of an 11 hour session, conducted through most oppressive heat, but notwithstanding it was enlivened by a dozen or more speeches of more or less fiery nature. The temperature did not deter a vast throng from going to the capitol to witness the closing scene. Wood pulp and print paper formed the subject of a lengthy speech by Mr. Mann (111.). His announcement that because of the rates fixed by the conferees on those products he/would vote against the conference report. Should Canada prohibit the exportation of wood pulp, Mr. Mann argued that Maine and New Hampshire would raise the price of pulp wood, and that print paper would go up. He declared that instead of the revision of the tariff reducing the price of print paper, the threat of three cents a pound or $60 a ton would Boon be past • history. i,.» i n . 1 IM1S M . ; Mm U6HT CONfTBIIBMCB REPORT ON THE T A « r r BILL ADOPTED BY HOUet. *SSf™(eBSJBBPlBF^B* * V J T THE QUAKES IN MEXICO . # • • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bpai* Js in B«d Condition, The Pop* iviar staging Uv ftva^tionary and ' Haqiiy Hfld in Check. Mexican Cities Wrecked. With the peope of the earthquake zone in Mexico trembling in' terror from their experiences in Friday's earthquake shocks, five distinct shocks were felt again Saturday, and the previous damage is said to have been light compared to the eecond day's. All communication was cutoff from Chilpancingo, Acapulco and surrounding towns by the quakes, after it was restored following Friday's shock, but Information of the serious nature of the shock came through before the wires went down. In every Instance the frightened operators at the keys in the stricken towns, .talking to the equally frightened operators in the city of Mexico, declared "The town is completely wrecked" or words to that effect The towns where operators reported that "everything has been destroyed" before the wires went completely are Chilpancingo, Acapulco, Chilapa and Aguala, all in a direct line south of this city. Provldencla Is right between Chilpancingo and Acapulco; and in Rio Balsas, Telopan, Cocoula and many other smaller towns between Chilpancingo and Aguala it is certain the damage has been great. The shocks in the city of Mexico Saturday were more severe than Friday, and not an American and few foreigners remained indoors there at night. At 12 o'clock Saturday the shock was so severe that ail clocks in the City of Mexico were stopped and the street cars were derailed in several localities. The great cathedral is damaged beyond repair. The damage from the quake in and around the City of Mexico is the heaviest experienced in a decade. Thlv*^liAJS"W ijttle Efcwn That \ V 4 s jdTi-ffbtefaon fc^^t;/b*n altogether an exemplary hdlband'and father, but be possessed certain engag. tag qnsdittet wWcfc seoaxed 1}B$ many friend* and madi hi* death the oaoM of aincera niouriiia4j1t^ Jteu *!*>*. "Mis' Jaffaon, $W&*gtfis* *» over Bb'nexer'a, hgjj*.tftk off fr-m pneumony," said one of |ha nelgsv "She Butt'nly li.H said,. Another. "Mournin' round de housetall da<tUne. she goes. Why; da? frefp\ yMgay I was thar helpfn' fn#ivran* fhe, only stop cryln; once, **\ 4*t ;»*• vd/fWk little Ebeo for talOn? m'lasaea oafn de jug right Into hia moot whan bar back was turned. "When she spanned hw* good an* set him down, she say to me: 'He makes me tlnk ob nit pa ad much 1 cyan't bear it!' and bus' rjjpht out cryin' agin."—Youth's Cpmpa^oju. A L0NQ WAYftttlC George—There's Mlsa Pasaay. She claUnB she's never been kissed. Harry—Why, I've kissed her myself, years ago. She means not since sh3 can remember. Actual News Suppressed. It is still impossible to give a reliable account of the situation in Spain at the present moment. One of the most dangerous features of the case is the fact that a weak and imbecile government persists in using its power to conceal the truth from the Spanish people themselves and the outside world. There is no longer the slightest doubt that the popular rising is revolutionary in its character and the indications are that the authorities for the present moment, are holding ft in chsck. It would be a great mistake to Interpret the revolt as a Carlist attempt or as anti-dynastic In any sense, although pretenders may seek to take advantage of the situation. Wright's Plight Orville Wright traveled 47.431 miles an hour In his flight Friday in returning from the Alexandria end of the course to Fort Myer. This is the official report made by the trial board at the war department. His speed to Alexandria from the Fort Myer end of the course was 37.735 miles an hour, making the average 43.583. The Wright brothers will receive $30,000 for their aeroplane, $5,000 of which is the bonus for excess in speed over the contract requirement. His mind supposedly unbalanced by constant reading of the testimony of the Thaw hearing, Edward Cordin, a New York bookkeeper, became violent and wrecked his apartment Armed with a knife, the man defied hia neighbors to come into his rooms. After being put in a straight Jacket Cordin snapped the straps and^^had to be bound with ropes before be could be taken to a hospital. A City Cleric's Garden. A city clerk never misses a chance of expatiating on his garden to his colleagues, who, however, were never taken home to see it, but were under the impression it was of enormous size. Five of them resolved to have a look at-it, discovered his address, and called one Saturday afternoon to see the hundreds of roses all a-growing and a-blooming. On being taken to the rear of the house, judge of their surprise on seeing a back yard about 12 feet by ten feet. One bold spirit ventured that it was not , very big. "Big!" replied the proud owner, pointing to the sky. "Why, man, alive, look at the height of it!"—Chicago Dally Socialist. The Force of Habit. One of the campers had done something peculiarly idiotic, and the dean said: "Dick reminds me of Thomas' colt." "What about Thomas' colt?" asked Dick, cheerfully. "Why," the dean responded, readily, "where I lived in Maine when 1 was a boy an old man named Thomas raised horses. He once put out to pasture a colt, which had been fed from its birth in a box stall and watered at the trough in the yard. "The pasture lay across a small river, and in the middle of the day the colt swam the stream to go up to the barn-yard for a drink of water."— Youth's Companion. Sweet Eighteen. A professor of the class In English history was telling his young men'of the impressionable age about the Elizabethan era, when suddenly turning to one of the young men who seemed to be in a dream, with a far-away'gaze, he said: "And how old was Elizabeth, Mr. Case?" "Eighteen last birthday," came the instant reply. Always a Way. ' "The cook has furnished rather small portions," said the hostess. "The woman guests won't eat much, but bow about the men?" "I'll circulate around and, nominate each of 'em to make an after-dinner speech," responded the host "That will effectually kill oft, their appetites." Every package of Post Toasties Contains a littl* book- "Tid-Bits made with Toasties." A couple of dozen recjpea Of fascinating dishes, A help in entertaining Home folks or company. Pkgs, IQc and 15c— I At groatfsV"- '"• "•' i M r - ; . v - v* • v • ••-•• , :.„:i. •«#>* V'''' :..1. ..», :*. - ^ - - ^ : ^ , '•'•>:' ,'::: . • ^ • H * H i \ - •:•:••.'' - ^ - - - •+ • A, y?i - r... j ^ ' J J. r >V* ''. :, ' ' ._ y. - „ ',' • " T m. +» _ '', ' ' ' ~>l ' *'•'•'' • -V'1*'• •*•>•' '• •-; - ! . . • >4J- * > ' u'"-. "' . . V. • 1 . V . , j ^ . A " •' * • 7: , .',K ™V ;^t'-<jfr 'V ' , . ' ? * • ,.';V- r*. ,• - » / ' •'••• ' • ' .'-/.•":•. -. ' ., ;,c* '::•; •• •. • ,•-> - •-,-' . • • . - - ' ' . - V • r -.*•' V w".9*m mm aasjsgii - y 1 ngi , J I ^ > •w«W^*w» • W S M S —1 M » IOREAT MILK AND UTTER COW 1,. ''. v*-****-—**IL*"^*^'*'*jf SEPTIC TANK FOR CREAMERT Co«^n**«oi» of eiBwm or twin for crtaUft milk t&d toutUr oow. Bb* bM ft woordol lot J pound* milk In PM 4ty, 747 p«u»4» is. »erta d»y§ and MM pouxU is St d»y»j 44« Boua4t butter t* OM day, » 4 8 pouaia la teyaa 4*7» wrt U4JI. ia lOdaj^aajm ^ ^ / : . . . . . / . „ 1 ^ v ' T U fot^wiag If a kHaf d^aerlftttoa ' ^^ Jot the QoastrucUQh aaA ust of tha »ep- ^^ tic task, an< ta* atatamenta aa to lta- Mvaatataa ovar ffca opaa draiaagf ara -madt^by thoaa who advoeata lta ttta, taya r-wrtiar t r Hoardt Datrytnaa. T h a ^ t l l n a of "the aaptlc tank ti ahowa In tha accomsftRj^l. &*?%$ aad tha diBw«nt d«parta>anU ara dMiiaated by latter. The tank ti loaaj^ad In tha ground and apall pcotacta<d from froat by a COT- . ating oV aarth ar other matarial, and may be VaUt of brick; etoaa or cement with capacity gullolent to hold all of *na-^ay't vaetd lh the ftnt division, C. In creamery work thare 1% usually a large amount of water, that haa heeni uaad for rioain* TCSWIB, cooling "" • cream. ,atc., that contains but a email amcont;<et- impurity and such, water may ba allowed to run away without golag tJhrough'the- tank, only the iaV pu/js w*ter b*&* traatod. (The cut shows taa drain and trap, E, coming from the creamery, U The A Septic Tank, any the pipe contains a trap to prevent offensive gas passing up from drain to the creamery. The waste flows into C, where a rapid fermentation is immediately set up with formation of a large amount of offensive gas. In consequence, the tank must be tight and supplied with aa air pipe, It. sufficiently long to rise above the roof of the creamery and carry: away all offensive odors. The section of the tank, C, is divided by a partition, F, coming to within a foot of the water line. This forms a chamber that will catch and hold the greater part of the solid matter that comes to the tank until it is decomposed and washed away in a soluble form. When the second day's waste flows into the tank, the partially decompoeed sewage passes into B through the pipe, Q, where the purification is completed by further fermentation. The discharge pipe, 0, draws the liquid from the middle portion, thus leaving the sediment at tha bottom, and tha noatiag matter in C for further action. Tha 'drain, K, also acta in like manner, drawing off only the clear waste from the nvfddle of section B. The outside end of the drain should be lower than the end in the tank so as to act as 'a?'syphon and flush the drain tiles, into which the waste water is led. If possible, the waste should be discharged into a six-inch drain tile laid underground, and sufficiently long to carry the waste away from the creamcry.,.. Jf.the tank Is properly built and operated, the waste water .should not cause any nuisance if discharged into aa open drain. Water and 8hade. Provide plenty of cool water and cool shade for the producing cows, since any abnormal conditions reduce the vitality and producing power of the animals. Water is necessary for making milk and for keeping the cows cool. Moisture In Butter. The law allows 16 per cent of moisture, 6r water, In butter offered for sale.. Any moisture in excess of this amount Is unlawful, and a tax of ten cents a pound is placed upon it, and it must be sold as adulterated butter. Butter-worked"" to a soft condition la liable to hold more moisture than when it is hard. In working butter keep the temperature down to 60 degrees by the use of.cold water and let the butter drain well in a cool plaqe. Working the butter after it has become cool relieves it of excess of water. t p > •» ,. •; -' ,., • Cows in Fly Time. Cows usually decrease in milk in fly time. All extra energy expended tn fighting flies manna Just that much leas milk/ ' - i Spray the cows with some good fly repellant 4t paya. - B y keeping the stables clean, dark and well screened when tha aasts aitUtt team 4an#e will be leas trouble from flies. flow* dajff aasa-stall ftelr cows during the day in the dark, cool stables la fly time and turn thein "out to-pa* ture at night an that' the fflet* will not bother them while eating.,, » iather *W* « e * * m WfH** latter Plane DeKoi 2d. Hoards. 8he was sired by Homestead Jr, De Kol, sire of Grace Fayne 2d's Homestead-, and is six years old. This cow is another splendid example a s to what can be accomplished by breeding high record animals together. Esthdr Plebe DeKol 2d comes from a long line of ancestors' that have been noted for their ability at the pail.' In studying the breeding of moat high producing cows, It will be found that they come from talented dairy animals. It shows conclusively that blood will tell. PROPER COOLING OF MILK. Danish Creamery Men Agitating for Water tank* to Bet the Cans for Moderating. There is quite an agitation among the Danish creamery men to encourage the milk producers to have water tanks mac*6 through which the water used for the stock is pumped, in which the cans of milk are set for cooling. Thia old American scheme la no doubt a great lmprovetaeatv over lettins the cans take care of themselves, but it Would seem that, while one is about it, it would be as well to secure one of the many excellent tubular or other milk coolers whereby the milk is cooled virtually instantaneously to within two or three degrees of the water used. ' If the water pump is set going, be it by hand or power, when milking is commenced, a far better result is obtained than when the cans are set in a tank, where the cooling is much slower, even if the milk is stirred occasionally, which 1B but seldom done. Of cqurse It is desirable to have a tank with cold water in which to place the cans when cooled, but as the pump has to be used anyhow this requires but little extra work. Milk by Machines. The milk was drawn with a milking machine, and SB fast aB it was milked it was passed over a cooler and collected in a large tank, from which it was taken to the dairy in eightquart cans and bottled with the aid of a bottle filler. The samples shown were taken from our bottling table and were the same as the rest of the milk sold. The cream shown was taken from the night's milk; separated while warm, put up in half pint jars and cooled under water. Tom by Revait-afr"rfbwa ana pieree »**". ^ ' i ' ^ - n i i k ^ a ^ i a y a ^ ^ " ' :* The captaJugenerat• of Hojooloaa aaa( tetegraphad ta tha general eta* at Itadrftl that the revolutionists have surrendered and that heats'now the maattr of -the situation- The number of victims as a. result of the fighting m the streets la very high. Twenty-three buildings ware destroyed by, the ertipery. The leaders of the raffle are aow being triad b i military court-martial and sumparHy executed. To the Moorish war terror tn Africa, the ravoit, amounting to rerolutlon tn Cataionian towns a* a protest against further colonial adventure, haa now been added renewed activity of the CarUst pretender a n * revelations of tainted army loyalty aa menaces against txte continuance at ; 1 Alfonso XIII. on the throne of flpaln. It la- announced that Queen Via* torta and the quean mother have lefjt flan Sebastian, the summer palace of the king, for a visit to Bayonne. but It la believed that the riots are tha real cause of their departure and that, in reality, they are fugitives from Spain. WXRE]LETS. mi mm mmm— John W. Herron, father-in-law of President Taft, who suffered a mild stroke of paralysis at Cincinnati, is reported much better. That Rev.. James Burks, Presbyterian field missionary, waa robbed and murdered is the belief of friends, who are scouring the country in the vicinity of Howe, Okla., in a search for the missing man. Newark has been stirred by the announcement that Mies Ruby Jones, teacher at Newark High school, eloped with Dennis McNair, a fullblooded Cherokee Indian, now located at Muskogee, Okla., where he is a successful real estate dealer and-Oil producer, and married 'him February 27. The last chance of escape from a sentence to the chain gang passed from William H. Mitchell, for years one of the most prominent men in south Georgia, when the state court of appeals affirmed the lower court's sentence that he must servo a year for assault and battery upon Miss Lttcile Linton. The instant that Harry Thaw ob- ,talns his freedom, providing Justice Mills decides he is sane, he will Institute proceedings against Evelyn Nesblt Thaw for absolute divorce, that he may avoid further support of the woman. Several conferences have been held between Mrs.. Thaw!s attorneys and the legal representatives of her husband's family. The one subject has been the monetary consideration. Get Out the Buttermifk. One farmer's wife has no trouble to get out all the buttermilk when she churns. She spreadB a yard square of clean cheese cloth, dampened in cold water, over the top of a crock and after the butter and buttermilk have been poured into It she takes the cloth by the four corners and works it hack and forth gently. She soon drains off all the milk and has the butter ready to salt. Selling Butter and Cream. The advantages of selling cream or butter over that of selling while milk are that the skimmed milk and buttermilk can be used for feed on the farm, the work does not demand such exacting care and hours, and the finished product can be marketer at wider intervals with very much less weight to handle. At the present high price of hogs, the skimmed milk and buttermilk are very valuable feeds for pigs. Skimmed milk for this purpose ia worth almost as much as it paid in some places for the whole milk. The hand separator on the farm makes it possible to secure more butter and to get greater value for the separated milk. Care of the SUble. Clean and keep clean the cow stalls and remove the manure to the fields so that there will be no attraction and breeding place for fliea> U tha cow stable is screened and fly-tight, a brush door may be made so that all the flies will be brushed off each cow as she enter* the stable, which will make milking mora pltaaeh* ' A falling meteor is believed to have caused the burning of five barns on the Mills stock farm near Dowaglac. THE MARKETS. DMrolt—Cattl*—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, }&.50@6i steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs, |4.76@5.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $1,760 4.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, 13.7504.&0; crass steers and heifers that a r e fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $3.5003.75; choice fat cows, 13.75©*; good fat cows, I3.2603.5S; common cows, $2.5003; canners, $1; choice heavy bulls, 14; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $8.5003.«5; stock bolt*. $3 03.25; choice feeding- steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs, 84 04.2ft; fair feedin gsteers, 1.000 lbs. $404.25; fair feeding steers, stackers. 500 to 70S lbs. $3.5003.7(: fair stockers, 500 to 70S lbs. $3.50; stock heifers, $2.7503; milkers, large, young, medium age, $ 4 0 0 5 0 ; common milkeTS, $20035. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices. Best, $7.50 0 8 ; others, 1 4 0 7 . Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50 0 7 5 c lower than last week. Best lambs, $6.5007; fair to good lambs. $5,500«; light to common lambs, $4.5005; yearlings. $4f.5O05.6O; fair to good sheep, $3.5004; culls and common, $2.6003. Hogs—Market 3 0 0 4 0 c lower than last week. Range of prices: L4ght to ood butchers. $7.5007.80: pigs. $6.75 7; light yorkers, $7 0 7 . 5 0 ; stags. 1-S off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market dull and 26c lower on common grades: beat export steers, $«.25 08.50; best 1.200 to 1.300-lb shipping ateers. $5.7508; best 1.000 to 1.100-lb shipping steers. $5.50 05.75; light butcher steers. $4 2 5 0 $4.75; best fat cows. $4.2504.50; fair to good, $».2504; trimmers. $2.2602.50: best fat heifers. $5.25 05.50; fair to good. $404.50: common heifers. $3,750 4; best feeding heifers, $3.7504: best stockera. $5.2603.50; light stockers. $3 03.25; best hulls. $4.2504.50; bologna bulls. $3.5003.75; best fresh cows and springers. $40050; medium. $25035; common, $20025. Hogs—Receipts. 80 cars; market 6o lower; medium and heavy. 38.800«.80; yorkera, $8.2008.45; pigs. $8.1008.20; roughs. $7 07.20; closed steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20 cars; slow; best lambs. $7 07.25: fair to good. $808.7,6: culls. f4T5O06.50; yearl i n g s . tff.2!?06.76; wethers, $505.10; ewes. $404.50. Calve*—Slow; best, $7.7508; heary. $ 4 0 5 . Grata* B t e . Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $1.10; July opened at $ 1 . 0 8 \ and advanced to $1.10; September opened with a decline of He at $1.07¾. declined t o $1.06%. advanced to $1.07¾ and dropped to $1.07 H; December opened at $1.07*4. loat He. advanced to $1.08¾ and declined to $1.07 H; No. < red. $1.07; No. 1 white. $1.10. Corn—Cash No. 2, 74c; No. 2 yellow. 75Hc. Oats—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 50%o asked, standard, 49 ^ c ; September, standard. 4ftHe v Rye—Gash No. 1. 80c: August TSc. Beans—Cash, $2.20: October. $2.. -o. Cloverseed—Prime March. 100 baga at $7.20; prime alalke. S8.2&; sample aislka. 8 baga at $8.75, 6 at I*. 12 at $7.25. 5 St $7.?S. Feed—In 100-tb sacks, Jobbing ; T coarse ailddUnas. $ « : middlings, $81;. Bra* $48: c< , K>ta: rse ailMUrorst 21: fine cracked corn. $32; course "cornmeal. $ 3 1 : . corn and oat chop, $W per ton. Beat Michigan patent, y pal clear. $1.25: . patent, $*••• per bM> fa wood lota. chop, $ Floui ichigan patent. $6.75; ordinary^ patent. $8.50; straight. $6.40: pore rye. $4.50: " spring Jobbing MfflKOmSDH **? ACT JUIN00N TCA MUVgp TO MRS. ^ftejHAaf »Y tOY SHI HAP MOURNtO At DEAD. V .' <V A-' ' * ' i»M <•»«] » i i i ' .- , : • < WOMAN RECOGNIZES MANNER Whan Identity Is KatattiahaaY Vatfng Han Ruahaa to taothar's Arma— He* Qona laat to tank Mia Fartuna. ( New YoTk.-~Mrs. Robert H. Bam* ham, of Bono, Nav- and aavaral arieaaa went* to- the Hotel Aator for afternoon tea. The party waa aasignnd to a table by the -beai waiter, and a: nice-toojdn* young waiter wan directed to take their order. As be came across tbe room lira. Burnbam thought aba recogniaed something familiar about the manner In which be walked, but* aa ha wore a mustache, French fashion, and a alight imperial, she waa not at all certain that she had seen him before. If the waiter recognised her ha failed to give any sign of tt aa be approached the table and stood, book in hand, to take the order,. Bnt when Mrs. Burnham got a good look at htm ahe recognised in him her son, who had left home several years ago and of whom nci tidings had been received since. Mrs. Burnham did not care to make a mistake and create a scene in the dining rooms, so with the others she calmly ordered what she wanted. The waiter went away. As soon as he waa out Of sight Mrs. Burnham signaled to the head waiter. "What is the name of that waiter?" she asked. "Roberts, madam," he replied. "Are you quite sure?" asked Mrs. Burnham, doubtful again.' "Yes, madam. His name is Burnham Roberts, and he haB been here a year. I consider him one of our best waiters." Presently the waiter returned with the edible* that had been ordered As he served them quietly Mrs. Bunham took a sharp look at him. As soon as the meal was" served "Roberta*' took his station near-by to If the Waiter Recognised Her, He Failed to Give Any Sign of I t await further orders and Mrs. Burnbarn kept glancing at him from time to time. Finally she found herself compelled to leave the table and go to a retiring room. Once there she lost no time in sending foi one of the assistant managers. Mr. Snyder responded. •There is a waiter serving us in the palm room who is either my son, whom 1 have not seen for years, or else he is his double. 1 wish you would have him come out here and let me apeak with him," said Mr*. Burnham, very much agitated. Mr. Snyder complied with the request and "Roberts" was sent for. He had hardly entered the door of the room in which Mrs. Burnham was waiting before his cairn demeanor gave way to one of great excitement. He rushed up to Mrs. Jurnham cry ing "Mother," and this removed ait dOUbtS. • r.-f. »- Yoang Burnham bad come east to seek his fortune in Wall street. He h *1 been plentifully supplied with money by indulgent parents, and foi a time he lived a gay life. He wrort borne with some regularity at first, and then his letters became few*»r until they ceased entirely. With the end of his money: went i the last of his frfandK He rewhzeti his predicament and pride forbade him to write home for funds or to tell bis family that he bad made s failure-, so he decided to work out nil own salvation.* ' -• »" A ,)rkl *' YOU i^yER KSOW TOW WOC She—Yes, they ara engaged. 1 know she refused him twice, but the third time he proposed she accepted him. Her Husband—Served him right ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Eczema Made Handa and Feat Swell, Peel and Oat Raw—Arma Affected, Too—Gave Up All Hope of Cure. > • 1 1 1 1 . QulckJy Cured by CutJeura. "I suffered from eczema on my hands, arms and feet for about twelve years, my handa and feet would swell, sweat and itch, then would become callous and get' very dry, then peel off agd get raw. t tried most every kind of aalve and ointment withpnt success. I tried several doctors, bat at laat gave tip thinking thjere waa a core for ecaema. A friend of mine Insisted on ray trying the Cnticnra Remedies, but I did not give them & trial until I got so bad that I had to do something. I secured a set and by the time they were used I' could 'see a vast improvement and my hands and feet were healed up in no time. I have had no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer. Volant, Pa^ Mar. IX. 1908." Potter Drag a Cbmm. Corp* Sola Ffopa* Exceptions. "You don't have to be enthusiastic to succeed in some things." said the boarding-hout>e philosopher; "1 once taw a man achieve a speed of a mile a minute sliding down a mountain side, without the slightest" effort on his part and without having had any ambition to do it. Uaa Allcn'a Foot-Ease. It I* the only reUef for Swollen Smarting, Tired, Aching. Hot, Sweating Keel, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Koot- Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A Nett-Expert Opinion. "I say, Jim, what do they mean by 'fearsome' in this here game of golf?" "Don't know, Dick, unless it's the way some folks play." Mrs. Wlaa*0w*a Soothing* Bjmp. For etrildrea te«UUas, Mfteaa tb« gum, radoeei B> aurua*Usa.aUarsDaia,earet«la4eoUu. Steabou^. People who admire us are always pleasant company. Ubby'9 If laMJM SmUBMOO It distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal-time necessity, to be served at frequent intetrajs. Ubhy>9 Vfem* •flsjsj just suits for breakfsst, is fins for luncheon and tatisriea at dinner or supper. Like alt of Lobby's Food Products it it carefolly cooked and prepared, ready to-serve, ia Ubiby*B Q*mmt WMtm ff7ft)*e>n* the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Ubby Pure Foods are:— Write for free booklet,-"How •a make Good Things to Eat". Inatflt oa Li*by*m at year tr*s4fet«d*h* • nensajpnajei afgajaaajSMsaa < -H V < " 1- > .V - . : - . ^ . •••'• ,< • • • * * » . * m ' " ' "PH.1WW w*" aw a^v^saaa/B| 5*W= *.Urf ,1 •iLjiMli*: S% 00« stiefae?T0)sV i nil ii an m j m. mi y Good lto«4». " I W T ' ••**» TH*f*sM*, AUOUBT 5,190©. The poatoffioo department hare received an order for 2,500,000 poatai cards, the largest in the history of the department This insures plenty of reading natter the next few weeks for poetmasv ten. i * » XMsMa i »n i— Take Kodol at the tinM when yoa feej what you have setsa is not digesting. Ko- 4ol' digestsWhat yoa est so you can sat tajfltasatiy of any good, wholesome, food, ity*j will jj»Uet Kodol digest it.' Hold by all dreggisO. f W e a e J | : ^ ( ^ « 4 « e W p fleet around the world to ahow other nations what we had, bnt England is compelled to mass her fleets at London's back door in order to show her people that the Bhipe can float. Wasalagteas Plage* Spots. lie |a the low, marshy bottom* of the Po- Jqmao, the breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause ohills, fever and agaa. billiousness. jaundice, lassitude wea*»m and general debility and breed Suffering or?'death, to thousands yearly, fetot^lectric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles.' They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria 1 ever used, writes RTNJI* James of Louellen, 8. C. They cure stomach, Liver and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them. Guaranteed and 9oM by r. A. Blaier. Oracglat The iJe* ^ t a k i n g rwet and gradually developing thai, a system of highways for a townsuip or county shooid be a nnit rather than a collection of disoonneoted (ragmen ta. As has been so often pointed out, a" mile of macadamized road is of little value if it has a piece of poor road at each end of i t Counties should be allowed to issue bonds for the construction of highways sufficiently extensive to be of the greatest value, and should not be oompelled to depend upon-t suoh funds as they may have from year to year to do a small amount of work. Xt would be almost as reasonable for a railroad to build its line two or three miles at a time or foraoounty to put up its court house and other public buildings in small Beotioos. A great work will have been accomplished when the idea can be given full currency that a system of highways is indeed a system and is treated as such both from the standpoint of construction and maintenance.—Contractor. fast is Us month to pick ptekaiet. Haw floor* ha?s beta placed in the school raoeu bars—a muoh needed «mprovo«*eat V?m. Koreans* beta erecting a oe» meet gerrege for Eagsae Oamnbell at the rear of sis store on Main street. Have you seen the new Base lake A Philadelphia woman leaving Atlantic City attempted suicide because, she said, she had "lost God" This woman shouldn't have become discouraged oyer that lact before looking elsewhere tfcan Atlantic City. I>eWitt8 Little ETHV Risers, the pleas- /jftftti safe, mire, easy liutv liver pills. A The best remedy we know of in all case* of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get Oe Witts Kidney aod Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. GetDevVitte. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else ia place of them. Sold by all dealers. FASTEST HORSB IN THE WORLD. Dan Patch Will Raca Miner Hair • e a t the World's Retard. Horse lovsrs and all followers of the racing game will be given an antree* at the Michigan State tap* 2-10 when they sas Dan iffrfB) and Minor Heir (1:69½) fide* St out for the world's championship honors. M. W. Savage, who for asraral years has been the owner of Dan Slve you may ahray. depend upon in any | l ^ S ^ ^ f ^ J ^ ^ W where you may need a salre, is De- i ^ ^ t W Q w„Wu f f t t t # t t a f t r n e M 'Wilts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially pood for piles. Sold by all druggist*. horses appear In a series of raaaa, True to his flrat IOTS, Mr. •evaee insists that as long at Dan Patch stays right ha will be able to defend the ehamplonahip against all comers, •ren against the fleet son of Heir-at- Law. Mr. Savage has given orders that both horses be trained to the minute and that whan they go their race exhibitions each shall he driven to his limit so that there will be an honest It is gratifying to note the determination with which the president is applying himself to the task of curtailing the public expenditures and the tenacity with which he keeps the object before % * e T , f ^ " o ™ E ? ' & the members of his cabinet. The \ Have that Minor Heir wHi develop* president is determined to secure a reduction in the annual expenditure? of 150,000,000. Seared With a Hot Ironor scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by a slammed door—in- j ]ured by a gun or id sny other way—the ! thing needed at once is |Kucklen*s Arnica Salve to subdue inflajnntion and kill pain. > It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for, [ boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, and piles. 25c. t Held by ». Teacher's Examination Aug. 12-14. A regular examination of applicants for all grades will be held at the h;«h school building in Howell, An?, 12-14 Applicants for third pjrade certifi cates will be required to write in "blue books." First and second grade applicants will use "pink books." These books may oe purchased at K, Johnson's book store. WM GBOCINGFR, t 8 2 Commissioner E Do You Fish? If so, yoa should not be without Heddons -"DOWAfllAC'V Itisaows, the most popalar and successful lores for catching Bass, Pike, Mnskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful catches ot fish are made npon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It yon will write to Heddon and Bona, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Michigan, they will send yon free of charge a handsome catalog showing these Uiaaows printed iaeotars and telling ISA JSo how so ate them. '" V29 aa great, If not greater, speed than Dan Patch. He was a green pacer last year, and as such gave some of the most wonderful performances on record. He has a terrific flight of speed, and if under the scientific care of Harry Horsey, he can be fitted so as to hold his lick for a mile, he will glTe Dan Patch all he can do. From present indications it is evident that the Michigan State Fair never had so popular a drawing card as the scheduled race between these two world's champions. Thousands of people will go to Detroit for the opportunity merely to •ee these two champion horses go in one of the greatest races In the history of the world. While discussing the two horses a short time ago Mr. Henry C. Kersey, superintendent, of Mr. Savage's farm, and famous as the trainer and driver of Dan Patch, had the following to say: "I am now working Dan and Minor Heir twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. 1 am repeating them now, giving each the last mile around 2:35. I will continue In this way until I hegln working each horse four heats on Tuesdays and Fridays. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and Saturdays the horses are now jogged about four or five miles, and 1 will continue this after the more severe work Is In progress*. ''My plan Is gradually to work>them up to faster inilps and to keep them as big and strong as possible. Dan Patch now weighs 1,100 and will work down to about 1,075 pounds, when he Is fit J<?r ereat. m^eg. His rival now tips the acaf'S at 1,020 pounds and will weigh in close to 1,000 pounds when he is ready. I want to keep them both aa big a* I can and still have them hard and not fat inside. I am slowly working off the surplus fat, changing it into muscle. "At present I am giving Minor Heir A little more Jogging arid a trifle stiff«r work than the champion. He needs to develope more staying qualities. The physical condition of each horse seems perfect. They have plenty of He* sad art feeling alasost too food. Deaasvsr looked setter at taia time of the tnaWM , ... ones. Oa page 5 will be found the ad? of 5- Drops the great household remedy pat op by the Hwansons Rheumatic Care Uo., of Chicago. The salesmen from the Clough & Warren mtuic bouse of Howell, were through town Friday last on business They were driving a Heo oar and have made over 8000 mile* with it this season. <, We see by our Howell exchanges that E. A. Bowman has joined the crowd tod purchased a fine Unties launch and placed it on Long lake near there. We know of no one who will enjoy such a thing more than Mr. B. and family. qCaaa+Wefleat fteterr* r Tfcerf'sftjojoiat» Fedora, Ttan. A. mans Ufa hat been saved sad sow Dtv Kings New Dtsatfer/ is me talk of the tsn«4*9*s»iB#4<-'WPepaat,vef deadfe san*heap«fca«et; laoeld not work or get about, he .writes, sad the fegmm; dat oe no good bet after using Dr. Kings New Discovery tares breaks f feel UkS a new sasa and ea*4o s ^ *ei*^again. For weak, sore or dneased lungs, coughs and and Huron river post cards at this eolds, hnsxMs&agee, haj~*aveis lagrippe, office? We have secured some one -ausnsrhivsaaleed^.e sPy rhiciee a5n0kci aani da geIoIti.o n ^stands tie fratv OesYanteed ae4,J •ott eg'». Trial hot- •II taeasnrg Difficult *.w» kst,- <\i .f • » •^sejsaj \* <4I could not lie on heart fluttered, and 1 could scarcely walk. Heart Remedy did wonders i can slccn, est sad i a md than I have ia tsa years." AGNES LEWli, Uwrcnce, Short, quick breath—jrhen up stairs, singing, or waaa angry or excited heart action is weak. 1 Dr. MUee* Heart lsmedy> is a safe, sure remedy for symptoms. It strengthens builds up tlie neahsnsiT nervca muscles. The arm eett*e_**p aeasati if < year 3 PATENTS I » Of MICHIGAN. OeuiltT of 14vUa»teB laierad. H«ad Sketeb, r^earft rasa M* ex »arffKKQltlaeTeuy « _ Scad 4 ocaUjn •Ump* for our two Brre, wwAonet wUlp»y, How \ D. SWIFT ,303 SevPeAatTkI HSTt, LWAWaaYkalsagat,s e, ^n. ^C. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There is no question about that at all—for the lame and aching sack la oauaed by a diaeaaed condltion of the kidneys and bladder. It ia only common sense, any way —that you must cure a condition by removing the oauBe of the con* ditlon. And lame and aching back are not by any means the only symptoms of derangement of the kidneys and bladder. There are a multitude of well-known and unmistakable indication* of a more or lees dangerous condition. Some of these are, for instance: Extreme and unnatural lassitude and wearineas, nervous Irritability, heart Irregularity, "nerves on edge," sleeplessness and inability to secure rest, scalding sensation and sediment in the urine, inflammation of the bladder and passages, etc. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Puis are an exceptionally meritorious remedy for any and all affectiona or diseased ooadltiona of these organs. These Pills operate directly and promptly—and their beneficial results are at once felt. They regulate, purify, and effectually heal and restore the kidneys, bladder and liver, to perfect end healthy condition—even in some of the most advanced cases. Ptobtte Cofcrt for tald ooonty. KaUWof TBOJUI r * a » U * dMMMd, The tmdaniioea naviag oeaa appelated, by Judfle ot Piobtto oi Mlfeoaniy, •uawlseloasrfs-oa eUiau lo tb»au*t«rors«ld«eUHa&dfou»QBt]ui bom the Sttbosyof July, A.l>. 1909, havtaf beta snowed by Mid Judge of Probsts to all persaas bolduti claim* against aaldestate ia wblob to preaeat their claim* to na for examination tad. adjustment. Notice la hereby given that we will meet oa tbs Mth day at September, A. D. 1909, and on las SStm day ot November A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the atore of T. Henry Uowlstt ia the village of Gregory, In said county to receive aai examine aaeb claims. M^t' Datad: Howell, Micb, July 84 b, A. D. 1900. Fitch O. Montague t Fieti HowlHt V CommlMlonere oa CltaNlm a E. C. DeWitt Jk Co^ Chicago, 111., want every man and woman who have the least ausploion that they are afflicted with kidney and bladder diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mail postpaid. STATB of MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for tba County of Uviugston. At a aeaaion of tald court, held at the probate offloe la the-village of Howell, In Bald county, on tbe 26th day of July A. v. 1H09. Present, *rthnr A.Montague, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of VALi*riNK WUCSAND, deceaaAd. Catherine Wiegand bavln< filed In aaid oourt her final acoount as adminttralrix of Mid ealatw, and her petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. It is ordered that Monday the 23rd day ot August A. p. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. His further ordered,that public notice thereof be given by publloatlonof a copy ot this order, tor three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing lu the PIKGKPBY DISPATCH, tt newspaper printed and circulated In aaid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, ? Jodie of Probata. 133 } FRANKLANDREWS KOURY PUBLIC WITH SEIl T r | T « T C H OFF CE Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April ist, and reports are received from the Camp regaled*. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate ot* 150 ,ooo leet daily at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These arc facta, aot estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-fire years to cat tlss timber. If yoa are interested in learning how money is made frosa opcrstian ai' waste aa for copses oi the reports as they come from Camp. mill PROPERTY S.aW.cm.OOaLfeet of Timber- V —. On tide water-SO ml lee from market" V ValMa today aaetandme; Timber ta.ooa.ooo. Bond laeuarapreaentebut 10 t*9ota. por thousand. CepiUllzatlon leae than aetuai value* We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage t% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to oar clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.30 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it k selling somewhere near itsjralue. It is hated on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If yoa are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker, E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, I N V E S T M E N T SAN REN 0. 770PENOSSCOT SLDO. DETROIT, MICH. . . * » • S e e Our Pine L»ine of P o s t c a r d s **&#.*'< mP&X2&!&Sto^^ ^*p^ • • • > jr. ;*W. ; J*. 4' , j * - • M P j l « 4 " 4 ( H ^ I F U # ;.V» Au***»W*<3*. • W L U A f»3|gQKr<S C>*PcAY Vi 1? ''*••"**•' I ,paa<"AJii>'(» I'l.ATiOHif, S T A T E KA'IK ( I K O I N U S , I>KTKOIT •**m» •Tf-KTS' »ROCUR."0 AND D K F C N O C D T ^ W m « ^ | n « i ' . u i.. iujulv. Lor e v w i t neurit tuid f ree report, I r m i tulv.i-.-, jiaw Co obutiu patents, tiuda J narks, copyiiahM.ate., ) N A t L COUNTRIES;. xJhuirts&M Jlr*et with Washington saves timu. | mvmeyauJ </UH the paienL Pajsat and Jnfrlngsmsnt Practice Exclutivvly. WrnSo W come to us at SSI Mat)) atrwt, epp. ValUd BtatsrFaSsas OSfcM, WAS^Uf<QTON, 0 , C . GASNOW N - 6 0 YEAR*/ EXPERIENCE bqt'pcrib* (or the Piuc*ne7 Dispatch . « ' Succeed when everything else fails, ip. nervous prostration and female weaknesses they .aft the supreme remedy, as, thousands have testified. k is «'.w best medicjiic ever sold over a druggists counter. , T « %» O M ef tha Features^ of thYl^td Caminfl t u t s Fo*r.~ Admits iJJnich The management o M n e < Michigan i t a t e fair thi*. y,wur. ha* arranged for one of the o p s t gorgeous displays ef 'J nrewQrtr that Jiaa ev«r*oeen witnessed at any similar exhibition. The Gregory Fireworks company of Chicago, which la one of the largest concerna of the, kind in the world, -baa been secured to-giro an exhibition thai for ATENTS fflE WORLDS 6DEATESTSEWIN6 MACHINE .LIGHT RUNNING. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A X . Anyone sending a pketob and description may qa( ;Klv ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably puteiitubie. Comnianlcatlon* itrtctlycoiiOdeiitlaL. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Old eat agency for secortng patent*. Patents takeu through Muim & Co. receive tptciat notice, wftliuut ubttrae, in tbe $ci>mnc HwericaiL A fcanilgnriK.-,? illustrated weekly. Largest clr cr.lattoH <. i uny scientific Journal. Terms, $8 a •ear; i om months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. FSUNN & Ou,3»'B"-*-'NewYol* Branch Office. u26 F S t , Washington, IXC eless Cooker „ You'll B e Surprised at the Lew Direct Price I'll Malce You SMWtatt— ntflMNd bj full*) 4.yi' wUl ar a* eh»o»-P»j« fur * « • * • < '-Oooki bilMt—No uptrime*piwiuy-lkTw BOptrMst _^ «B fu«l, Hm» »nd work— MSJB1 V<*****l*t B*t»l Ilawi— Z^l l'«rf«l luoktiea — 8 M B e»a1 »w«pt BoU«, MMBU , —Hmt pronptly aa I0VLTXD1T8» rSk TBUL CMIBfowWItk SMut- Int AttMhB«at. AI»o wKKiiMtALvanva iOOKJISXTUsUS mKif Dd MM* lod»7 for orer •sUadld M > > i»«>* I C'«t»lQ» PrtMltd k* W-jou f»ctotyprlo»». WM. ciaraaix co. lilt Hi, "• ^-*"v"*.'iiwv Ifrpa want ei ther a Vibrating Shuttle,Botaiy Shuttle or a Single Thread [Chain Stitch] SSeewwiinngg Machine writerto IHE « W HOME SEWINIMACH1ME COMPAHf O r a n g e * Maussu Bfanytewtnamachines are made to sell regardless e l quality, but the N e w H o m e is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out, *•" by aaUiorlaeel elasvlera oasly. POK SALE BY T « fiWBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shews machine with » This Machine wilt cut 10,000 M inch Saw and Shingle Car* ^ , ^ JLsMssV-w to 12.000 shingles per day. riage, ready for cirtttag sMnalss ^ ^ J f t ^ H ^ E ^ M " * ; Carriagss made from seiscted 18 In. lon,,snd4 hS. wWe. ^ ^ g - B ^ B B ^ f c ^ ^ r ^ hard wotd. Track is solid P r i c e f 7S.OO. ^^•ssTslP^'al^feJI ^1 1 ^ ^681, F o r cutting shin- ^ With 36 TnchBorHflf Saw an< EnlBiBBiwSwBW^Hjf flies requires 4 to 6 H. P. For •olilnr Carriage. i ^ | P ^ I bolting 6 te 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 0 . 0 0 e x t r a , * * - ^ 650 Uts. Sltl IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit in itself, Oan be adit Jpsted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we < Manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Bend ft*circulars & special net orieea. frffi CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. « n » I W M , • o l l t r a , » l w M i l l Maohlnary, T brilliancy and startling eKeotf^ has never before been seen. The fireworks will start Saturday evening, September 4, and sonHnue five nights, September 6, 1, 8 and 9, discontinuing ^«>f course on : Sunday night, and tbe ljut night of the fair. The horse show, which will also b#4 airea la front or the grand staad, will start promptly at 7:80 o'clock and continue until 8:30. Then the fireworks will immediately begin, the display lasting until 9:30, giving everyone ample time to reach home early. Tha Gregory Fireworks company will prepare a program from high-class material, that is something different f r o * that ever seen before. The program will "be filled with startling things that thrill from,the. opening.of the- program, when a salute ef aerial guns are flred, until the close with the goodnight piece. Among the features will be the grand illumination, when the entire) surroundings are brilliantly illuminated with tri-coiored Bengal lights, changing from red to white to blue. Two moneter fire balloons will follow carrying trails of variegated colored stars. /Figure balloons will then ascend showing the star spangled banner In the sky, air ship, flying fish, pigB, elephans; foxy grandpa, etc. Then will he exploded numerous bombs and rockets reaching an altitude of five thousand feet The "Merry Acrobat" is a humorous piece of mechanical construction showing in outlines of fire, a most realistic production of an acrobat performing m$ny interesting and anauslng feats" on the horlsontal bar. This wonderful ereatioa cannot fail te produce roads of laughter. The (flight of peacock plumed rockets produces a most startling effect, a gorgeous veil of feathery plumes embellished with emerald eommets, spreading out through the air. The "Sultan's Fan" Is one of the most novel and bewildering pieces of pyrotechnic displays- Wfc«m first displayed a beautiful pillar o f trl-eoV ored fire Is seen, wtiieh finally opens into a fan that, when abease, has a spread of thirty feet. .The "Gotten Stinset" Is a mammoth wheel of fire, twenty-ire feet la diameter, the aosoe of twentieth century' creation. This pieee when aMase has a ctrcuxnfeiw&oe of over one hundred feet. The "Girondela" la another stast- Hng effect. This device Is manufactured in fiurope and especially imported by this concern. After making a long flight and descending nearly te the ground, a eeooad flight is made, resulting in thrilling effects. Niagara Falls in fire would seem difficult to produce, but it Is really accomplished by thrs ooncern. The pi*** is forty feet in length and when fn operation has all the appsajranoe and sound of the mighty cataraet Itself. The molten fire, reaching te the ground, rebounds with a splash of silvery mist, creating an inspiring e f feet. Added to this great display, there are set/res of other beautiful pieces that will add to the general fascination. .Rockets and bombav are exploded at the most opportune time to produce startling effects. These beautiful things in flre as* all produced by a skill crew of men, who have been so lens in tbe business that a hiteh nerver ooenrs to spoil the pleasure of the eresOna. This exhtbftifn atone will he well worth a trip to Detrett, and is es> pected to be one of the leading attractions at the big fair. grandstand at the rr, this year will be five oentv the former prioe.of i f t y cents being consider- <& too high- One geaerai price, therefore, ntll bc^ih*rged tor both the rr^ndatand and bleacher sea4s, when the fair la In progress from September 2d to September loth. It is believed that the public wlT appreciate this move on the part of the Michigan'State Fair management and that more persons will avnll themselves of this convenience at the big exhibit. These seats are Indiapensible for those who wish to thoroughly enjoy the races, the horse show, the fireworks and many other attractions that oan be seen to ad vantage from this part of the grounds. * rfUV; H • :4^- FQr&LE. (Man or Womaa) ^ K - The Crime ef Idleness* Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with a lazy liver. Jt causes rontstipation, headache, jaundice. *allow complexion, pimples and blotches, low <f appetite, nausea, but Dr. King* New Lite pills boon banish liver troubles and buiiii up your health. 25c. Sold by F. A. Bsgder, - * i320 eicm Soarrh Afrfcas! Vejcrsin 4 .orBowttf y l*e>SMi CarUfUavU. I^ued bv the D«p«rtmjWit of ,.tbt Interior, Goyerntnent of Canada1, Ottawa-, nndVr ihe Volunteer Bennty \rt, 1908 Good lor 320 acree-of any f) mim.o" la> d open for entry in Al* r^rt , Sa^'«;atche HH or Wanitnba. Any pwR^n ovt-r tbe aa»-^*;-|ftr $ * t r i » MAN or WOMAN, ran acquire tibia land with this Ctrtibcaie withokik^kur fber charge. For imu.edijte sale,— |800. Wnhi or wire, 1.. E. T«ffarti 131 I.utier Street, TQIQPIO, (^MdsV t 81 poBusnan «V«»T iBcaacAY soisisf. BY ti ibecrtpUon Price $1 in Advance - *interea at the FostoMce at Flnckney, Micbi^ss u secona-clase matter Advef tictn* rates made known on application. F R A N K U. A N D R E W S ^ C C sorrow *«D PWOTRISTOM. DROPS CHURCHES. MKTHUDlbT EPISCOPAL CMUKCH. Aev. U . C Utllejoha pastor. SerTic&s ever.\ Sunday morning at U):do, and every SancU) eveulng at TiuUo'clock. Prayer lneetingThurtdav e v e n i n g , b'inday ucuool at close of oioiii Ingservice. iliBBMAay VASFLX&T, Supt. aMOiXUrtEGAl'IOJNAL CHUKCU. L,' Bar. A . U . Uatea pastor, servlcteven sluniuy morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evenlait at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer mt»etin>4 Thui»- day evening3. sJanday school at close of mort fcing service. Mrs. (irace Crofoot, fciupt,, J. A j "Xadwell Sec. ] L>T. MAltY'b 'JATHOJLIC CHUKCU. O KBV. M. J. Comuierford, 1'aator. 'iervlceevery Sunday. Low mass s i V:3L»o'cin i higli masswitheertaon at 10.30a. in. ta:0op.m.,veapersan. be -"-'»-- Calecuitv adlction at 7;4l p.u SOClfcTIES: The A.O. H. Society of this place, meets eve?., third 8ttnday lntneJTr. MatttteW'dail. John Tuomey ana M. f. Kelly,Couuty Oeioaau t fltfiai W. C. T. U. uieeta the eeoond {jatntd^y "i X each month at «':30 p. iu. at toe hodlbi of U\<- meuibers ifiveryouc mieresteil in temp«rttnce ^ coadiaily invited. .Hra; '^«»1 iiKter, Pree. Mi« Jenuie Barton, Secretary. . . _ — ^ — . — • — i — society 01 ihls place, met iay evening in the Fr. Mat ^ iitin. jo:ni IJJUUIIUC, President, I^heC.T.A-anUil evety, tUiru oaturuay evening i/ NIOUTSOF MACOABJBEJS. AXMeetevery Prluay evening on ui omuretiiU at tne uioon at their hall tu the awt»rit)oiu biv.fe Visitlntf brothers arecordially iavltbu. C. V. Van Winkle, Sir Knight Commenuti ^ . P . Mortaneon, - Record Keeper P. <4.J«c**pnk- Fiuaooe Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7», F A. A. M. K^ulai CommunicatioD Tuesday evening,on or beiort tLeluilof the moon. P. l>. Jackson, W . M UDKE OF EASTERN tiTAK meetstach mum. the Friday evening following,the regular t A A.M. meeting, M*S~NKTTK VAUOUN, W.A1. 0 A PROMPT, EFPEOTiVC SI at KM SOY FOR AJ.L#4UMJI8«sT RHEUMATISM Wmmmmmm. I Applied externally it affords almost h>| aunt relief from paio, while pormanenl 1 Results axe being effected by t a kins it loiter na'.ly, purifying1 the blood, dissolving the poisonous subsunoe and removing U ] | from the system. OR. C. L. GATES H a n c o e k , M i n n . , w f t t o a : I ''Antt^gir:n«rehMlAW^LAwea.kbaclirau«ed I by Rbeumatlism and sudney Trouble th&e »he eou:J not stand on her ffret Tbe mumeuc t;iey pat her down on the floor gh»> wo>i>i sereaaa with pains I treated her -vritk -5-)).iOPS*" and ,tpd*r she runs »ro'»nd KK wrl) una li» .m MraD be I prescribe' &-OKOPS"Xca-iuv patients ind oae It in my pi actice " Imrgt eiae n e t t l e "&-DROP&" (Son bcsesi I Sl.OO. F e r » « l e S y OruccUt* tWAISOl RHEQMATIC CURE COMPANY, | D e p t 8 0 1 7 4 Loske S t r e e t C h i c a g o 8 W A N S O ^ PiLLS Act qaickly and genOlv upon the digestive organs, carrying* off tiie disturbinselements and estahiishinp a healthy condition of the live-, stotnaeh and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION Bf* Mmmjfmelim, Bomr BtwmB**, M—rt*ur», s*wteA>f*A7 Uvr Troubf, mtc. IS Cants Par Son AT DRUQGJSTS 0UUER OF lirst Thursday -Month MODBKN WOODMAN ay evening of each > Maocabee hail. C. L.Urimes V. C Meet cbt in i bi LADIE8 0 F T H E MACOABEtiS. Mvet ever) ^ anU;ird Saturday of each luontc at 2:30 & u.. K. i). f, M. hall. Visitiug sisters cordially u vited, L I L A C Q N I W A V . Lady Com. K NIGHTS IIFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews 1 . .>i, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.SIQLER M.D- C, L, S1QLER M. D o .DRS.SIGLER&SIGLER, Physicians ana Surgeons. Ail caiie proui(Uj attended to day or night. Oflicf on Main stifet Pinckney, Mich. FREE CHILDREN'S DAY. Invitation to Attend the Their Guests. Fair s» You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. You need a sufficient amount of food wholesome food and more than ^ l i s you need t o fully digest it. r Else you can't p;ain strength, nor Can you strengthen your stomach if •ft. is weak. You must eat in order to live and • maintain strength. You must n o t diet, because t h e • body requires t h a t you eat a sufflc- | e a t amount oi food regularly. • *<But this food m u s t be digested, Jpd i t must be digested thoroughly. 0 | V h e n t h e stomach can't do it, you must take something t h a t wtll help t h e stomach. - T h e proper way t o do is t o eat l « | i a t you want, and let Kodol di- ^ ^ t h e food. v . , , , ithlng elswflsin do this. When • tMasV^IssWfr | l iTlslitssT II lif M l help; ynu m u s t taelp I t by g t l n g i t rest, Kodol will do t h a t Our Guarantee Go t o your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, 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, t h e druggist will refund your money td you without question or delay. We will pay t h e druggist t h e price of the 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. The Michigan 0tata ment is determined to make ebCdrcn's day, which will ocenv this year on Tuesday, September T, ene of the ssapt entertaining features of the big es> hiblt Every youngster in the State of Miahigan tinder twelve y«ars will be admitted to the ground* Last year it is estimated that H,- 000 children were guests of the 'fair management and the occasion proved so popular that it has been. decided to make the event a permanent fanture. The Detroit Boarn ef sMncaiton a planned to open all the publte se on the above date, bnt at the requent of the fair management they will net open until one day later in order that the ahlldren may enjoy the teasitaiHr of the big institution. This extension of the summer vacation ts made Inst long enough to give the little folks an exciting finish to a long holiday ses> J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney 1>ISTATCH office. Auction Bills Free . Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07. Address, Dexter. Michigan E. W. DAN1FL.S, OEKKRAL ACCTIONtfKR. Saluiacticu Guaranteed. For informntion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynriilla phone connection. Auction lulls and tin ci>f« furnished free NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE1? Nerve-Alga field and Silver Headache Powders. A positive and permanent cure for all forme of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects^ Mrs. Dell Ararat. NkadlatsiJWto., write*: " Your Nsrva Alga H> dadw readers have emti rely enred* tne of 8k: < ETHadacne.w ., #"*• .Wm- FUn***. Albany, N. ^., writes; ' Nothing like year H*r» Alas HMAIC** Pawners. They have cured of KrioApuHeadachea. Would not be without'" I Mr. W B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: We could not he without your Nam Alea Headache Pswssfs." •**"»!•••- 28 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. S A L L A D E ' CHEMICAL CO., . F o n d - d u - L a c , - w i s . •er We could not afford t o make such an offer, unless we positively knew w h a t Kodol will d o for you. I t would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2fc tiikioa as much a s the fifty ceAt bottln. T3» It is *ot**S s » the sasMsaytimsat of ' t h e m e h i M l l n l e M r & a t ether schools will fclfcw the example ant, by j the Detroit Board of Eduoatfoa, and j postpone oseoing one das;, a t t*eee eehool tor e n e dsvy in erdor flant Ihe ehlldfen from eweey port of I M | great <wLevammoAwoeJlfc sanr be. able to aetend I'tie-State fW^Tet their gneoU. *** i l l DRUiBGlSTS TCodol Is made a t the laboratories of Ik C. D e W i t t & Co., (^hicago. : • _ - U Snboerfbelor tfeo Tf THE GLOBE GASOUNE ENGINES Brary practical farmer should hare one. A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on t h e average farm that it Is Ifkely to he in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day i n the year. Itoes s o t require a skilled operator. Any man or soy of ordinary intelligence oan op» •rate one of the Globe Gasoline Bafiaas, The design of the Globe Engine is simple and oompSot, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the beat Absolutely reliable. Economical l a foal consumption. Can be ran with psrraot safety. A mli „..• A -. ..... engine. iu)si>r»wifr t suons mSun, 'k 4-^ m•fcfc-. \ 'i ^>.; J t & ' : • 'i\'-.. '+\&'i & .»" i ,V-*fr •It V A »*«. X 'r'.'A : v . • * * « • " ?<<• ,..^,--: • * V ' . • • * * ' : . * • -^: >. ^- "<LsA -"flL-V •*' 4' .-•££ • v i J If 9BS1 a •»'"f r i :'}&£3&H&& •2» a v V & INTO THE PRIMITIVE i <4*a ]By[ '>»"t >" ROBERT AMES BENNET IliwWie* I* RAY WALTERS *:• * ? •:? V % % * ^^^^^^X'^X'X•^^:•:'y^^^^:•^^^^^^^! •55S S* (Oopyrtfkt, itM. by A. a'HcCtai« ft Oo.> «. 8YNOP3I3. , : ; • ' * • : « • Thjft»tory opens with the shlpwrecK of the ^tteSmeT on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Liard Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque Amerl«anr were passengers. The'three were tossed upon an uninnab* ited Island and were the only ones cot drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as pV»s«rvet Of the helpless pair. The Bngijahman was. suing for the hand of MisFiLeSlle. Blake started to swim back to tne ship to recover wfiat was left. Stake returned4safely. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on % cigarette, for which he wa»» scored by Blake. Their first meal, was a dead rlsh. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness/, He taunted Wlnthrope. They entered th« jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning .they descended to the open again,.. All three constructed nats to shield then»- selves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. I^ed by Blake they established a home In some cliffs. Blake found a Uesh water spring. Miss Leslie* faced an unpleasant ""situation. They pTkhned their campaign. Blake recovered tils surveyor's magnifying glass, 'thus.«imsHfJn|r nre.t He started a jungje fire, -itHlMg li large leopard and smothering Several rbhs. Tn the leopard's ravern tfley built a small home. They gained the^^ffB tiy butrtlng the bottom of a tree until It fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. .CHAPTER XI.—Continued. Miss Leslie sighed. "Why did you speak of them? I am still hungry enough to eat more eggs—a dozenthat is, If we had a little salt and butter." "And a silver cup and napkins!" added Blake. "About the salt, though, we'll have to get some before long, and some kind of vegetable food. It won't do to keep up this whole meat menu." "If only those little bamboo sprouts were as good as they look—like a kind of asparagus!" murmured Miss Leslie. "I've heard that the Chinese eat them," said Wlnthrope. "They eat rats, too," commented Blake. "We might at least try them," persisted. Miss Leslie. "How? Raw?" "I have heard papa tell of roasting corn when he was a boy." "That's so; and roasting-ears are better than boiled. Win, I guess we'll have a sample of bamboo asparagus a |e<.Les4ee!" Wlnthrope took the penknife and fetched a handful of young sprouts from the bamboo thicket. They were heated over the coals on u grill of gfeen branches and devoured half raw. ''Say," mumbled Blake, as he ruminated on the last shoot, "we're getting on some for this smell hole of a coast house, and chicken ranch and vegetables in our front yard. We've got old Bobble Crusoe beat, hands down, on the start-off, and he with his shipful of stuff for handicap!" "Then you, beliwtf that the situation looks UKrr© hopeful, Mr. Blake?" "Well, we've at least got an extension on our note for a week or two. But.iin not going to coddle you with a lot of lies, Miss Jenny. There's the feter. coming, sure as fate. I may state it off a while; you and Win, ten to-oney will be down in a few days— ami i o t a smell of quinine in our commissary. Then there'll be dysentery and snakes and wild beasts— No; we're not out of the woods yet, not by a-—considerable." thrope, "I must say, you're not very encouraging." "B» Jpv^ Blake," muttered Win- - ¾ ¾ ¾ say„; I was taring to-be/* ^ "But, Mr. Blake, I am sure papa wilt offe* a large reward when the steamer1 Is reported as lost. There will be Bhip* searching for us—" "W<m not 1n the British channel, aijd 1'H bet^wbat few boats do coast along there* ^on't nose about much among these coral reefs." "I fancy it would do no harm to erect & signal," said Wlnthrope. ''Only thing that would make a show is Miss Leslie's skirt," replied j Blake. . . . . . . •There is the big leopard skin." peraitted VVl nth rope. To his surprtee the i « * « • engineer took tb» toggeaUon under s#riow tflwp W*» gn* >y,yy **; w P / . "Well, I dent know* he-said. **If we bid » W W l*c*fWttjad.,**w-. But against the rocks and treee > n»; what * e want la white. Ill tell yow-*when 'Miss Jenny seta to and makes nertrilf a d r e t ^ H * ^ * * * . 111 99 ber «*trt to the tejwrfrW—. ..«#* . .•*. "Mr. B!lkeTTre«ly tbittk tb*t is cruel"of you!" $*VfB*o -aotur-ttlt'ftnMrjktfrl I 8wa.oifnl]»VnoJutif}wba»n/Btei «a atiod h•,e»l.p w, ord, k*t you '*%ef your mtrdoCMr/BhOco. I— I did mot quite underataail you. 1 really do want to help—to do my share—*• "Now you're talking! You see, it's not only a question of the signal, hut of glothea. We've got to .figure anyway" on needmg new ones before long. Look at ray pants and vest, and Win's too. Inside a month we'll ail be in hide—or in hiding; That's a joke, Win, me b'y; see?" "But in the meantime—" began Miss Leslie. "In the meantime we're like to miss a chance or two of being picked up, Just because we've failed to stick out a signal that'd catch the eye twice as far off as any other color than scarlet. Do you suppose I worked my way up from axman to engineer, and did not learn anything about flags?'1 "But it is all really too absurd! I do not know the first thing about Bewing, and I have neither thread nor needle." "It's up to you, though, if you want to help. My sisters sewed mtghty soon after they learned to toddle. 'Bout time you learned— There,, now; I did not mean to hurt your feelings. You've made a fair stagger at cooking, and I bet you win out on the dressmaking. For needle you can use one of these long, slim thorns—poke a hole, and then slip the thread through, like a shoemaker." "Ah, yes; but the thread?" put in Wlnthrope. "The cocoanut fiber would hardly do," Baid Miss Leslie, forgetting to dry her eyes. "No. We could get fairly good fibers out of the palm leaves; but catgut will be a whole lot better. I'll slit up a lot for you, fine enough to sew with. And now, let's get down to tacks. No offense—but did either of He at Once Began Experiments In the Art of Pottery. you ever learn to do anything useful in all your blessed little lives?" "Why, Mr. Blake, of course I—" "Of course what?" demanded Blake, as Miss Leslie hesitated. "We know all about your cooking and se ,ving. What else?" "I—I see what you meant. I fear that nothing of what I learned would be of service now." "Boarding-school rot, eh? And you, Wlnthrope?" "If you would kindly name over what you have in mind." "Urn!" grunted Blake. "Well, it's firat of all a question of a practical— practical, mind you,—knowledge of metallurgy, ceramics, and how to stick an arrow through a beef roast." "I—ah—I believe I intimated that I have some knowledge of archery. But I doubt—" "Cut it out! You'll have enough else to do. Get busy over those bows and arrows, and don't quit till you've got them in, shape. Leave my bow good and stiff. I can pull like a mule can kick. Well, MissrJenny; w ^ ^.I|?* "Is 'BJpt-r^aa-iftt ceramidt' *ojpei thins Wdo wftlf bnt9buhcbitift|$ £ : "Sure!—china, pottery, and all that^ Know anything about it?" "Why, I have a fjeiead who amuses herself by painting china, and I know it has to be burned." ,"And that's all!" grunted Blake. "Well, let me tell you. When I was a little kid I used to work in a pottery. All I can remember is that they'd* take clay, shape it into a'potv dry it, and bake the thing in a kiln. We've got to work the same game somehow. This kind of eating will meua dysentery in<*fcert- order. -So there's going to be a' bean-pot for our stewi, or Tom Blake^know the son why, Nura* up that ankle of yonra, Win. Wei! trek It to-morrow— ooooaonts, and maybe something else* There's 4>lay on the far h*>ak of the river, and aoroaa from it I saw * streak that looked like brown hematite." CHAPTER Xik Survival of the Fittest ®m*zm • M M . HE next four days slipped by almost unheeded. Blake saw to it that not oily himself but his companions had work to occupy every hour of daylight Whwn, not engaged in cooking and fuel gathering, Miss Leslie waa learning by painful experience the rudiments of dressmaking. At the start she had all but ruined the beautiful skin of the mother leopard before Blake chanced to see her and took over the task of cutting it into shape for a skirt. But when it came to making a waist of the cub fur, he said that sne would have to puzzle out the pattern from her other one. Between cooking three meals a day over an open fire, gathering several armfuls of wood, and making a dress with penknife, thorn, and cat- «ut, the girl had little time to think of other matters than her work. Wlnthrope had been gazetted as hunter in ordinary. His task waa to keep Miss Leslie supplied with fresh eggs and each day to kill as many of the boobies and cormorants aa ho could skin and split for drying. Blake had changed his mind about taking blm when he went for cocoanuts. Instead, he had gone alone on several trips, bringing three or four loads of nuts, then a little salt from the seashore, dirty but very welcome, and last of all a great lump of clay, wrapped in palm fronds. With this clay he at once began experiments in the art of pottery^ Having mixed and beaten a small quantity, he molded it into little cups and bowls, and tried burning them over night in the watch-fire. A few came out without crack or flaw. Vastly elated by this success, he fashioned larger vessels from his clay, and within the week could brag of two pots suitable for cooking stews, and four large nondescript pieces which he called plates. What was more, all had a fairly good sand glaze, for he had been quick to observe a glaze on the bottoms of the first pots, and had reasoned out that it was due to the sand which had adhered while they stood drying in the sun. He next turned nib attention to metallurgy. The first move was to search the river bank for the brown bog iron ore which he believed he had seen from the farther side. After a dangerous and exhausting day's work In the mire and jungle, he came back with nothing more to show for his pains than an armful of creepers. Late in the afternoon, he had located the haematite, only to find it lying in a streak so thin that he could not hope to collect enough for practical purposes. "Lucky we've got something to fall back on," he added, after telling of his failure. "Pass over those keys of yours, Win. Good! Now untangle those creepers. To-night, we'll take turns knotting them up into some sort of a rope-ladder. I'm getting mighty weary of hoofing it all around the point every time I trot to the river. After this I'll go down the cliff at that end of the gully." Wintnrope. who had become very Irritable and depressed during the last two days, turned on his heel, with the /ook of a fretful child. To cover this undiplomatic rudeness, Miss Leslie spoke somewhat hurriedly. "But why should you return again to the river, Mr. Blake? I'm sure you are risking the fever; and there must be savage beasts in the Jungle." "Thats my business," growled Blake. He paused a momenl and added, rather less ungraciously: "Well, if you care, it's this way—I'm going to keep on looking for ore. Give me a little iron ore, and we'll mighty soon have a lot of steel knives *»nd arrow-heads that'll amount to something. How're' -we going to bag anything worth while with bamboo tips on our arrows? Those boar tusks are a fizzle." "So you will continue to ris* your life for us? I think that, is very brave *ind generous, Mr. Blake!" "How's that?" demanded Blake, not a little puzzled. He was fully conscious of the risk; but this was the first intimation he had received or conceived that, his inotivos were other than selfish—"Tt:»^' «o that's the ticket. Jetting gunero'ifi, eh?" "Not getting—you are generous! When I think of all you have done for us! Had it. not been for you, I am sure we should have dlsd that first day ashore." "Well, don't blame me,- I couldn't have let a dog die that way; and then, a fellqw needs a Man Friday for this sort of thing. As for you, I haven't always had the luck to be favored with ladles' company." "Thank vou. Mr. Blake, I auite ao> predate the oompfiznemt Bit as**, m,ust put on supps*/* *timttteN* " . ¾ 1 ' JWy W'-i-'M.., J»rmenu with an latentaeas which, la tur« drowtM^Totfm a$teatttjMto *4»**x> TWMmwSiA s«s**fca* r diisiTseshle jiaanyr, and m i n d kit ,4 work w * > o W * & tSTEek ft r " one mentally prdootvpUd. \n*t su> per he found ocoaaion to spend t a g * little time among the bamboos. When at sunset Miw^&bsmr withdrew into t t o ^ ' - ^ i ^ j m g a a B O f f i ' aoaaewhat. oJacsfteelr w^eieil upcsi helping her set up her aofeeo tm -the entrance, As he did so, he took the opportunity to hand her a bamboo knife, and to draw her attention to several double-pointed bamboo stakes which he had bidden under the Utter. "What is it r she asked, troubled by his furtive-glance back at Blake. "Merely precaution, you know/* he whispeted. "The ground in -there Is quite soft. It will be no trouble, ! fancy, to put up the stakes, with their points inclined toward the entrance." "Bnt why—" "Not BO loud, Miss Genevieve! It struck me that If any one should seek to enter in the night, he would find these stakes deuoedly unpleasant Be careful how you handle them. As you see, the sharper points, which are to be set uppermost, run off Into a raaor edge. Put them up now, before It grows too dark.~ You know how ninepins are set—that shape. Good-night! You see, with these to guard the entrance, you need not be afraid to go to sleep at once." "Thank you," she whispered, and began to thrust the stakes into the ground as he had directed. He had not been mistaken. The vague doubts and fears which she already entertained would have kept her awake throughout the, night, but thanks to the sense of security a£ forded by the sword-bayonets of h«}r' silent little sentries, the girl was soon able tc calm herself, aid was fast asleep long before Blake wakened Wlnthrope. Immediately after breakfast, Blake —who had spent his watch In grinding the edges from a stone and experimenting with split and best, twigs^—put Winthrope's keye in the, fire, and began an attempt to shape them into a knife-blade. To heat the steeli to the required temperature) be used a bamboo blowpipe, with his. lungs for bellows. Wrnthrope turned away with an indifferent bearing; but Miss Leslie found herself compelled to stop and admire his dexterous use of his rude tools. (TO BE CONTINUED.) t^^ti^^vhf^—^r^ SPENT MUCH FOR EMBROIDERY. Napoleon I. Had Costly Coronation Roba and Throne. An old Parisian firm which deals in embroideries and supplied artfsttc needlework to the court of Louis XVI. is still in possession of the accounts of former centuries, and an Inspection of these books reveals some interesting facts. Napoleon I. was economical as compared with the Empress Josephine, but his bills were considerable. The embroidery on his coronation robe cost 10,500 francs, and an embroidered coat cost 3,500. This coat became too -small for him after he had worn it a year, and he ordered pieces of cloth to be inserted at the seams and covered with embroidery. The bill for the flrBt Napoleon's throne amounted to 53.970 france. The outer drapery of purple velvet trimmed with gold lace cost 10,200 francs. The red velvet panels were strewn with embroidered golden bees at five francs apiece. The inner drapery of blue satin, with gold lace, was 9,600 francB, and the gold embroidered stripes for the inner trimming coat 8,500 francs. The embroidery on the blue velvet cushion cost 3,020 francs, and the foot cushion 1,200. In addition there were 1,050 bees embroidered on the panels of the canopy at a cost of 5,250 francs. ! . • • « * I I I . Always Light In the Sky. "The sky," says the Scientific American, "is never dark. This, however, is not due to ths sun, but to the stars. The Milky Way is above the horizon in summer in our latitude, and it gives a great deal of light by night, enough to make the night sky of that time brighter than when It is not a part of our night sky, as is the case In winter. , Then, too, the stars which cannot be seen by the unaided eye give us much light. The stars which are not visible to the eye give more light than those which are visible." Would Not Have It Lesstned. Dr. Walter C. Smith, the popular Scotch poet-preacher, on one occasion tried to explain to an old lady the meaning o. the scriptural expression, "Take up thy bed and walk," by saying that the bed was simply a mat or rug easily taken up and carried away. "No, no," replied the lady. "I canna believe lhat 4 The bed was a regular four-poster. There would he no miracle in walking away wi' a bit o' mat or rug on your hack." eallirremoTe backexhe and side pains and restore . tho kidneys to health. - Chmriee Cole, |P4 N. k l d r e y •eeretioai were i r r e g u l a r , ecejrty and; pahaful and certain** sediment My back wad stiff end tame and; my llmbe swelled. I grew weak and* discouraged. Doen's Kidney Pills re-' moved these broobies elrtirtty, } * * * * been well lor two f9ttn.H " Remember the name—Doan's, Bold by all dealer*. 60 cents a box. ter-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. OH, MY1 He—A woman is peculiar in one way. She—What's that? He—She won't tear up a love letter, even after she's forgotten who wrote i t Physician's Mean Trick. A doctor was one day stopped in the streets by one of his woman patients whose malady was purely imaginary. The doctor, who was known for his Intolerance of and nonsympathy with such invalids, after listening somewhat Impatiently to the woman's detailed account of all her feelings and symptoms, told her to shut her eyes and put out her tongue. She promptly did so., On opening her eyes m a few seconds the doctor waa nowhere to be seen, and the woman awoke to the fact that he bad left ber standing by herself in a busy thoroughfare with her eyes shut and her tongue banging out. * ,- Crop Growing on 8m«H Scele. A small holder in Eaet Lexbam is making an IntereatttLg'^iperiment in barley growing upon hW land to test the possibility of tfyfag corn on a small scale. In i907" fie"sowed 78 specially selected grains at hejkley, which yielded 400 ears, .Tk#**esnlting kernels he sowed In 1908 and harvested in 14 weeks, with the result that he got a bushel of threshed barley, which he has sown this year, his object being to show what can be d u n l i n cereal cultivation from very small beginnings.- London Standard. THE NEW Made Over by $ u $ se. Rice Crop la Large. Korea's average annual rice crop U uluced at 2.560.000,000 pounds. ' '' Coffee probably wrecks a greater percentage of Southerners than of Northern1 people fof^Southerners use it more freely. The work it does is distressing enough In some instances; as an illustration, a woman of Richmond, Va., writes: "I waa a coffee drinker for years and for about six years my health waa completely shattered. I suffered fearfully with headache and nervousness, also palpitation of the heart and loss of appetite. "My sight gradually began to fail and finally I lost the sight of one eye altogether. The eye was operated upon and the sight partially restored, then I became4 totally blind in the other eye. "My doctor used to urge me to give up coffee, but I was willful and continued to drink it until finally in a case of severe illnesB the doctor insisted that 1 must give up the coffee, so I began using Postum, and in s month I felt like a new creature. "I steadily gained in health and strength. About a month ago I began using Grape-Nuts food and thW effect hag been wonderful. I really feel like a new woman and have gained about 25 pounds. "I am quite an elderly lady and before using Postum and Grape-nuts I could not walk a square without exceeding fatigue, now I walk ten or twelve without feeling It Formerly in reading I could remember but little but now my memory holds fast what I read. Several friends who have seen the remarkable .effect*' of Postum and Grape-Nuts on me have urged t h a t i give the facta to the public for the sake of suffering humanity, so, although I dislike publicity, you can publish this letter-If-yod Mke.n Read "The Road to Wellville," la pkgs. "There's a Reason/' • »B• raerH rMwan* ftra««m a btloavsea lteot tatrimf e.A Tae«aw* • » e»»*lae, trtfl. • • * fall af hnaum Interest. ~ &; ^ / v . .m^j.J^j.. ••• -'•>•-:: y "*'•** W • ' " « * * & ! . '&& ; * ; , ; - > • : J% • " ^ -iZf;C *f. • ; - r « ^ V.4 ^-: .V*£JT L C ; ^ ' . # • .i/-».r *« ,,/.; «««r*Y,> H ^ V «Z*. '>• : I • > * . : .•-k*'v : •* , * 'Jr V * ' ;''i' ' • • ' " • • • « ' • l - # . ' ;«5>\ | ^ a ^ e / n i T 1 > * * H: » A CHERRY-BUD IN A .*• -)J •.O;* uu* .-,ujr A Ujmam Lore Story air A**M Kimuuuto it-;<ir.'v ; . j < :- «* ' ( the JpMnnle Of traperr-wor>t, of pine* aa* wiW assleas, yau can s*t,|{.yott would cifaao % quarter ot*pU«, <*a a sprtug da/. a' stretch of land that look* more UK« adrea^th^ttMiactaaiaoUdtooatool ot'Ood. - , That was her home; there we saw her. Her environment waa common-^ her dreaa, her eattage, the people about her,—yea, the people especially. But all theae oonuaoo tkings. hecauae of her, seemed to me as if I saw them on the canvas of Millet or Rembrandt ah© was a part, of the landscape, and if we aay of .tfte ensemble that It is just like a picture, I do not know whether the Higher Artist would take it as a compliment or not: * Describe her? Better ask tfft to pet* rlfy a dream. Her lips? . Oh!-rone folds his hands on his left .aide when he speaks of them. v , Not satisfied with her >*ecc«aa in this, her fair maaterpieeov -Nature placed her in the rustic surrounding to heighten all the charms of the girl through the touch of that potent magician called surprise. Yes, candidly. I waa surprised, and so waa Mr. Sidney White, who waa with me. Mr. White is aa American who has spent more years of his life in Paris and abroad than under the roof of his mother. He was an artist,—an artist who, as he confided to me once, was trying his beat to fall aa much In love with a;woman as he was with Art. Take toy «word for it, he had that something that goes into the maklnJoM tutsjfxartlat, that all-ab* •orbing sameteJpFwhlch made him by turns a fool and a god; he had that idolatrous adoration for the beautiful; that contempt of everything common. In order to picture his meeting with the girl, you must fancy aa artist facing Art made flesh and That Wat Her HofAe; Saw Her. There We beating in a woman's heart - In addition to this, you must take into [account that poignant sense of surprise aa keen as that of a man who finds a diamond in the dirt now, old manr he asked me one day as he hurst into my den. Dropping my brush 4|t the suddenness of bis entry and interrogation, I answered: "Hello! you? Why, I have not the slightest idea." "Well, she is not a beautiful study, but she > as .bright' as a Buddha's eyes—I mean her mind. You ought to come and see her.1' Yes, t found out that she had learned nuay aa English word. "Say the first sentence I taught you for us, O Tome-san." White said in Japanese. Then the olive velvet of her cheeks beccame a warmer color, and a smile made her lips like an opening bud. Then slowly she said,— "I—love—you,—Sidney." The last syllable was in the merry ring of her laughter. I saw him often teaching her English sad French. In those happy hours he looked like a male mother mad with ecstasy over the first faltering words of his baby. He was very proud of her; and day by day she rewarded him with the discovery of the hidden treasures of her simple heart Twice winter chained water; twice spring set it free and gave it songs; twice chrysanthemums decked their little garden; and they fanned away two summers. They were too much in love to think of marriage—if that •/ere possible. Those were happy days for him— tor' her. i i O Tome was her name. O Tome became an object of study to Sidney. Then, a short time afterwards, the object of study—not only artistic but also—From the very start. O Tome was a thing 6t beauty to him, and in the course of time a joy forever as Veil, When, therefore, about % a oonth afterwards I went up to bis studio I was not surprised to see it converted into a huge multlfaced mirror of O Tome —©very pose of her figure, every expression of her features, the innumerable blendinga of her many moods, were caught in all the conceivable cunning of colors. "Am I really as pretty as that White-san?" "Very, very much more beautiful, mademoiselle!" "And my hair—and oh, but my eyes, are they softly dreaming as they are yonder?" "That? Why, that is nothing but a shadow; that is nothing but a picture, like a picture on a temple wall, —a picture of a goddess, you know. One can look at a picture, not the goddess-—the original is too dassling!" O Tome, who was not sure whether she understood this poetic ambiguity of the artist smiled as if to say, "The best thing I can do for you Is to pretend that I believe all that yoa say." "But, really, W>ite-sanf, does your humble maid. pleas* her master. thaan,.,,; ", "Hush, sweet one; you should rath* er say that your slave worships, his idaal." -**'f '*»•'• •«•'*»• •••• ' "What do you think X bays found Then there came a'little piece of paper into that studio—to that nest to speak more correctly, of Art and a couple of spring buds. Upon that paper was a message that came from the other side of the world. Since the' receipt of it Sidney White was never the same man. And poor O Tome only wondered. It was rude, to her Japanese way of thinking, to ask many things of a man, and then, if he loved her, he would tell her all she ought to know without her ever asking. So She was silent—sad, because he waa sad., "Coins with me, O Tome-san," he said to her one morning. "Where are we going?" "I have found a nest for you. And I want to see if you like it or not." And they walked up the hill side of Kobe City. "You see, sweetheart," he explained to her, "I have always thought that you would like to have a cottage all your own. And I think I've found It. We'll furnish it as you like, and there you can do whatever you want. I will come and see you there very often, and we won't be bothered with people who come to my studio; for I am going to keep my studio as It is." They saw the cottage, whose veranda laughed full-mouthed towards the entrance of the famous inland Sea of Japan. O Tome was delighted with it. It was arranged that everything would be put in order within a week, and at the end of that time O Tome was to move into it. "But why don't you move your studio, too? I miss the pictures so much," she said to him. "Oh, sweetheart, you will have all the pictures you want. You see, I don't want any of my studio friends bothering us at the cottage." It was about seventeen days since Sidney White-received * cablegram stating that kk parents would bring out his wKs>wttH them to Jot* bin fat Japan, where he seemed to* be making such a prolonged study. Sidney expected them Seven days ahead. O tome wa*,to move to her aew cottage four days hence, She could, speak English fluently now, and nothing charmed the artist as the hooey words from hot lips. Her head nestling in his breast her left ana around his neck, and the fingers of her right hand golag astray in the mass if hi* hair, making the long, wavy locks ripple like the gnfdea surface of a suaUt sea, she was^inur* muring: "Dear, you have such pcetty hair; it's like the halos of saints you paint" There was the sound of many steps in the ball. The housemaid never allowed anyone to enter the studio without seeing if the artist were ready to receive a visitor. But this time the steps came steadily towards the door of the studio. Just as O Tome leaped off the lap of Sidney the door flew open. There was a vigorous swish of a skirt "Sidney!" exclaimed a stronger voice than the dreamy melody of O Tome's throat And he was lost behind the flutter and whirl of foreign millinery. A resounding kiss. "Great Heaven, Kate!" gasped a husky voice. A surprise party, my boy! his father in the door-way. surprise you I—ha! ha! ha!" Mrs. White released him at last She turned round to signal the old people to follow her example. The slim figure of O Tome stopped her eyes. At once they flashed back at Sidney and found him ashy, all in a tremor. Something hard entered the blue of her laughing eyes. "Pray* who is that Sidney?" Her voice sounded like the breaking of an icicle. Sidney was a human flame in an instant. He stammered. "Husband, for Heaven's sake—" cried the lady, and then, turning to O Tome roughly: "Who are you?" "I am just his model, madam," she said quietly in English with her head down. Mr. White wanted to paint me." She walked out noiselessly. That was the last time Sidney White saw O Tome. Yes, he is hunting for her now—ever hunting. But 1 think he would find an Insane asylum long before he would find O Tome. ' shouted "We did m > t> No Atonement to the Dead. There is no more pitiable being in the world than a man who, really loving, or really believing thaHfce loved, yet inflicted upon the" Hvtiig—perhaps in the Are of anger, or perhaps in the froth of thoughtlessness—that for which he cannot ask the pardon of the dead. The hurt may have been slight, if you choose to call it so, but it takes on a mortal character, ID the retrospect. There was a duel of natures or a war of words; there was an hour Btained with red which has dyed the memory through and through; they who loved became as they who hated—and wounds slashed where caresses had been; and perhaps the dead forget, but the living, God pity him! remembers.—Harper's Bazar. Army Movable Kitchens. Two thousand movable kitchens have been ordered for the Austrian army. Each kitchen consists of a four-wheeled vehicle drawn by two horses and weighing about half a ton. The equipment of each Includes four coppers, an oven, cupboards, tables, and various other facilities for cooking in tho field. Marriage. The average matrimonial team consists of a leading lady and a general utility man.—Life. Sounds Praise of the Pie 9h "Perfection of Feasting," Says Writer —Compared to Ambrosia of the Immortal Gods. Pie alone, or SB a prelude or postlude to appropriate viands, Is the perfection of feasting. It may be grace before meat or after, but it is always a benediction, a blessing. There are travesties of pie, but of them we do not speak. Pie that Is worthy the name, pie that is pie, is the light that never was on sea or land of Cockaigne, the consecration, and the poet's dream of fast breaking—the fine fancies of transcendentalism were nourished on pie for breakfast It is heaven's best gift to man. We do not know exactly what the ambrosia of the immortal gods may be, nor their nectar either, but there is reason to believe that the Olympian bill of fare is the pie and milk of mortals. At least, it is beyoad mortal mind to imagine a more excellent menu^ and the perfection of pie itself is its aU-aacirollag outer edge of crust If the appreciation of pie is to begin at its crisp circumference, why are pies divided lata wedges? The instinct of the rase is sound upon this poiat and la the convincing answer. A pie is not made; it grows under the hands of genius, and its periphery is the finishing touch of creation. It is the last word in pie. The apex of a wedge of pie is the alluring overture to a crescendo of delight which reaches its climax In the "crust end," and as this crust becomes part of oneself one knows what pie Is for. The "crust end" is the final cause of pie itself, its raison d'etre, the solution of the blissful riddle, why is pie. It is the last act of the play with a happy ending, the concluding chapter of the romance in which they lived happily ever afterward. It la that which whets the appetite for another wedge. It tastes like more.—New York Evening Sun. Cheerlness. Cheerlnesa is a thing to be more profoundly grateful for than all that genius ever inspired or talent ever accomplished. Next best to natural, spontaneous cheerlness la deliberate, intended and persistent cheerlness, which we can create, can cultivate and can so foster and cherish that after a few years the world will nevgr suspect that it was not an hereditary gife.—Helen Hunt Jackson, • ! 4 o i > l ) K « ; l ' S ALCQHOL-3 P C * CEMT lariating terMort Retfusv pjs^nVSiosmdoaidBoWlsof IM W < I U L L M U N Promotes Digggtiortfbttrruln »s and Real JConlaina nekner Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C StmimKM Yd* « * • AJwey$ Bears the RlflPflfljUirdJi of A perfect Remedy forCowHpslion. Sour StoraaiA.DiarThoes, Worms ,ConvuIa»ons.Fevtri5hness and L o s s o r S L E E P facsimile Signature o r T H E CENTAUR COMRM(Y. N E W YORK. D D S L S I s iranteed under the Foodi For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA But Not In. Bvelyn—I s a w y o u in bathing this morning, George. It's funny you didn't s e e m e . George—I didn't expect t o . Evelyn—I w a s sure y o u s a w me at one time. I w a s standing close by you on t h e beach. George—Oh, yes. I s a w you in your bathing suit. A feeling of security and frefdora from anxiety pervades the home in which Hamhna Wisard Oil ia kept crtestantly on hand.' Mothers know it can always be depended upon in time of need. The good w e do i s ao> excellent antidote for the ill w e think. < -- DODDS :% ^ K I D N E Y ; % PILLS _-g •Guar**! SICK HEADACHE $ ^ | P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . N. D E T R O I T , 32-1909. TOILET MTISEPTIO N O T H I N G L I K E I T F O R THE TEETH? deaiutac whStoiag see lemoving tartar from die teeth, brnmim oWcyies all serma of decay and daeaae which uftfaary tooth preparation* caaaot do. T U P I I A i m i Paitma uaed aa a north- I f l L M U U I n wathoWfectslhamoedi and throat, pun&ea the breath, aod kdk the gamM which collect in the mouth, cauaing tore sVoat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and mech akkaeaa. T U B ? W B T C " I " * mflamwi tired, ache I t l a * ft T t O tod fawn, may be iutaauy reheved and atrengthened by Paxnae. f l A T A Q m j ? * * * * "M detfroy the germt V M I A f l n f f l that cause catarrh, heal the ia> animation and atop the diacharga. k » a erne remedy for uterine catarrh. Paztine is a harmless yet powerful Mrmkide,dismf ecuat and deodorizer. Used m bathing it destroys odomaed leaves the body aatiaepncaUy clean. FOR SALS AT DRUQ STOPltS.BOC OR POSTPAID OY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THC PAXTOM TOIUST 00~ BOSTON. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. They nlao relieve Dta» trees from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dlsstnesa, Kau* eea, Drowslnesa, Bad Taste in the Month, Coat* ed Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID UVER; They regulate the Bowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, mmmTJgmmmmmWmwmmmWmfJsmmmmWgmmmm Genuine Mast Best - Fac-Simile Signature Nothing Like them in Ae worW. CASCARETSbSe biggest sefler-why? Because it's the be* medicine (or the Ever and bowek k\ what the& w 2 d» for you—not what we say they will dtr—that makes CASCARETS famous. Mi&ioos use CASCARETS and it n al the medfcae thai they ever need to take. sat CA9CARBT8 roe a box for a week's treatment. aU o^tniata. Biggest seller in the world. Million bbo xes a moots. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Two Rats 800 la onatea y Dmror- «n«tit**o, »Koii»ll. Rkialtl sa iet-vJeUryt toinet*-. doDoites sw a• te•rk. l a g More Than Two Mfflkm Users NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER tharae wm iti xataar**; h*err«y , alUr*Sr~t-a1c5ie-an.sCeeoa, fit• pnn. nugmftseatlo.Oa.f SV S M T H t S S l i t Alaska-Yukofr-Pactfic Exposition Gome to ike Fair; wontl like it; FL*TX8 C* TH» • I Aadaaoihsrof theOUyox Seattle, the "Gem of the Coast Terr Ftse, tar 91M, aoataaiS Live to Seat** earn be He*#yiptsShnSeat ImtiT - - ^ UcftleUftt DAISY a t W L L E R g s ^ et*oai>*«e«aikenae*w.ee C«sai>v . oavoet r,s wpitlll ta oot» s toin» oOrolnaJrQaaTteeusrat feetf&fsier-. ottrv ma.m e&r»Bpr«fMp*i« W»<Ts Ier «Me. IMMISJ 4geB9je*4) u»S»sa»i——. Drj.D.KELLOGGS i!ASTHMA Rr'MN)Y FOR THC PROMPT RELIEF O F ASTHMA & HAY FEVER Wjfa*OURDkiKGtSrnXLfT lewM mmmm * cr—aca sums, ax • xu.-ii'CM ihA-'kem uxuriant fTOWlh. i«meft; \?JStf&sB DETKOIT UNIVERSITY SCBOOt Preparatory. **"* v*no*l Tftttein* aekeot Cor Saya. Sew talMliur». dormitory. •»ayjabore«er>ee. • rjjmplass. t8pUpeltecleDtloenti. «T*htke*a*o aa»rir«truwMirkeBeet tHTwsuw»isgr-y-. ^m^i wO-eJa^fJ wB * . - • • • » .-^ $ * l!&ww 'Ui. NV:' • i f 1 $ $ • * * . . • \ . •J»<J •'A*^iK; -*; KN-... w > n: . # * * * " " • • • * • • * ;'-:v-- Li;,' #- ,• -.-. • •R-Vi* .< ». ' *.* tk-'-JKi \wi' vl • , -^-. I A I ' V f ^.''' flA . - \.;.. >* Y ,. •T V'£ ',***' •• • " V . ..•••* ,.;•>£• v ' ' • . • * , * • l'.' ifitf J V ' V ^ Y • ;:;ff.. ^ •\'.f ma . 1 ^ ; > • > ,''' -»'« • . . * . • • i- &/ * * • • • .•V $• V<v, ; * " !'M'. i". 'V'-, $ • : < • • ' ' ' ' ' ' , • • • , ! ALWAYS IN DEMAND. Sfcttltd Butineea Workere-^Advice to $)ttr Graduates. Tana* people leaving acaool deaire «oeA P*ylBf noaltiona. They ahould bear ta steft that while thU age pays weli lot akill, the incompetents are paaa«4 ev«r, A thorough buaineaa training la the beat Investment we 1(aow**ef. Our young: men and women cannot do better than 10 write for the Lanaiita* tJafc. beautiful free catalogue of the Lanslngf Business University. This book will fully explain the thorough and complete courses in bookkeeping, banking, shorthand, typewriting and general business practice which .have made that college the stepping stone to hundreds of good paying positions for its students every year from all parts of Michigan. Mr. A. C. Bird is President, and Mr. H. J. Beck is Manager. The latter will cheerfully answer all Questions. So assured is he of the satisfactory character of th$ instruction given, that he offers a trial week free. A visit to this well known college will prove highly interesting. Visitors will be shown every courtesy and yiven every opportunity to prove for themselves all that is claimed for the institution. v QTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Liviapton. Probata Ooort for said County. Batata of QuAaum L. BA»B*», Deceased • The aa4etelgaed baring beea appointed, by be Judge of Probata of Said County, Oommla- Blonefaoa Claim* In tbe matter of aald eatate, a»4 fear moatha from the 2nd day of Augusta, d m attowea by aald Judge of Pro- > to aB paraaaa holding claim* against said > In wWe* to present their claims to ua for ad •ajoeUeent. Nottoe la hoNoy gtren that we will meet on the fetdaay of Ootoaar a. D. 1908» and on the &rd iajr of Oeoembar A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock a. m. or ssaswaw; 4itaiiiHti»li|#aianHiil m j Um Ottr fomipoiiuts .>! tw»<wfWfwiwiWfa>t<nwi<n i day at the store of J. L. Klsby In the townafctp Of Hamburg In said County, to recelre and •gaminesuch claims. Dated. Hawaii, August *nd,A D. 1909. f. n, Hayaer « . * . Baugbai t t ) Commissioners on Claims t 81 FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account ot Sickness is obliged to sell her fine stock of millinery. A fine opening, aioe location aad toe only millinery store in the town. A fine chance for the right person and A bargain if sold for each at one*. For farther particulars write Mias Lillian Boyle, Pinckney, Mich. Cut The Weeds. According to law it is the duty of property owners to cutCanady thistles and all obnoxious weeds growing along taeir property. Notice is hereby uiven that all property owners ot the township of Pal nam snail entail weeds on highways adjoining their property in said township of Putnam. CHARLES L. CAMPBELL, t 33 Hy. Commissioner. Bert Muneell ia working at the State Sanatorium. Mra. Geo. Kern is visiting her eieter-in-law Mra. Rioh, at Baton Bapida. Miss Sarah Titmus of California is visiting her brothers and Bi8tere here. Vera Wilson of White Oak, ie •pending a few days at her nnoles t, W. Aokera. L. K. Hadley and wife of Unadilla visited Gale Peterson and wife Sunday and attended Mr. Peets fanerul. Mrs. M. Draper went to Jackson Tuesday to attend the Draper family reunion which was held at Vaodercooks Lake Thursday. F. G. Peterson and wife are visiting her brother at Eaton Bapida. Mr. Peterson is taking mineral baths for rheumatism. The last news received from J. M. Bradley and Will Butler aad wives was that they were enjoying themselves at Denver, Colo., visiting Mrs. Butlers sister. They ex. peot to visit Mr. Bradleys brother at Portland, Oregon, next The friends and neighbors of L. P. Peet W9re very much shocked Friday evening to hear of his death. Mr. Peet had worked all day in the store as usual and as he went to the house for supper, when a few steps from the door he told his wife he felt faint and two men in the yard came, carried him into the house and put him onto a bed. He was unconscious and never realfeed anything again. Dr. Cunningham of Fowlerville was called but too late for he had passed away about 5 minutes be- N. Bnlloms waa in Chelsea last week. There waa a ehow in town last week. Wedding bells will soon be ringing. The Baptiata will toon have their picnic. Ida Bates ia home from her work at Mr. Marsha T. S. William* spent Sunday at his home in Williamsville. The Unadilla Cornet Band will play in Gregory Saturday evening August 7th, 1909. There were several attended the band social at Fred Marshall Friday evening. The report is a good time. The Gleaners will hold their pionio at Joslins Lake August 12. All come and enjoy the day. There will be a big ball game, music and speaking. Mrs. J. Daniels entertained her daughter Mrs. Frank Boyce of of Stockbridge and her daughter Fern Saturday. Mrs. L. Worden and two girls were guests also. WOTXAKIO*. Mrs. Henry Smith is spending a week with friends in Detroit The Christian Endeavor Society social at Geo. Millers was well attended. Receipts 110.10. Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth is entertaining a lady friend from Detroit, also one from Northville. Miss Moon of Howell visited her aunt Mrs. Harrie May cock and other friends at Pingree last week. The contest between the young ladies and gentlemen to increase the attendance at Sunday school closed by the ladies giving a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller. The supper was Emnsit Larkin waa a ^Ohilaon oaller Sunday • x Qrin Case, for vumf years * Cuilsonite, is about to move from West to East Brighton. The harvest is baing gathered in fine oondtfeion. Late rains hav e done no material damage. SOUTH 1 0 8 0 0 . The Misses F. Beatrioe Lamborn were Pinekuey callers Friday. Mias Millie Van Keuren is oaring for her sister, Mrs. Thurman G rover at present. Mr. and Mra. Sam Tompaon of Fowlerville visited at L. T. Lamborns Friday last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wainright of Webberville visited at Bert Roberts the last of the week. Mra. Wm. Bailie is very low of typljpid fever at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Roberts. Mr. and Mra. Joe Roberts and daughter Gladys visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Barrington Sunday. ADD1TI01A1 LOCAL. Maim followed by a fine program w a s fpre the doctor arrived. They d e J furnished by t h e gentlemen. A t oided it was heart failure caused the close of t h e program, Burr by overwork. Mr. Peet has been King, in behalf of the ones preein business here 34 years and will be missed by a large circle of friends. Mr. Peet lea>es a wife one son and one daughter to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father. O n e of t h e largest funerals ever held in Iosco took plaoe at the family residence Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Ryersqn of Detroit officiating. T h e remains were taken to Ypsilanti for burial Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Peet, two children, Miss Emma Miner, and R. C. Smith. ent, presented their teacher Mr. Miller, with a beautiful collection dish. NOTICE ! I am prepared to do shoe repairing Bow, and it in need of your shoes requiring half soles in first class shape eall at H. NICKXBBOCKKBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. • Business Pointers. 4 1 F3B1 fl*LB. 14 pigs, 2 months old. Inquire of Frank ftaokinder. t 33 roc VD! On the road between Portage lake and Dastsr, a cloak, owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. WEST PUTHAJI. H. B. Gardner was in Howell Friday on business. Carmen Leland i s visiting in Lanemg and Grand Rapids. Sadie and Joie Harris spent Sunday at John Whites in Pingree. George Connor and wife of Dexter visited at Joseph Monks one day last week. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were entertained at the Misses Devereaux Saturday afternoon. Miss Rose Dunn and Mrs. Burk of Detroit were here last week to attend the funeral of Marcellus Monks. The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. The village is i s need of moaty aad it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidle The time limit is August 20.1909. J. C. Chime, Village Treas. i lor tie SOUTH GREGORY. Frank Ovitt is entertaining lumbago, so L. R. Williams his assistant, is carrying mail. Henry Bowman and .G. W. Bates of Anderson called at H. Bates Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Whitehead spent Wednesday night with Jennie Voets while Mr. Brearlay and sister were in Chelsea. C H I L S O N Mrs. L. M. Spicer is again confined to her room. George Schaub has again taken up his abode at Will Sopps. Paul Brogan attended the funeral of Marcellus Monks at Pinckney. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago is the guest of her sister Mrs. M. A^ Davis. A lady friend of operator Mills is a guest at the home of J. D. Appleton. M. H. Richardson buzzed wood on Thursday and Friday last—a trifle late. Carleton Barnard is having a sick horse. Dr. Blatchford is attending it. Miss Monk at Cottage Nordica entertained a friend from Detroit over Sunday. On Monday of this week Albert Smith shipped eleven bushels of huckleberries to Durand. A. L. Smith and wife were in Howell last Saturday to attend the funeral at the home of I. R. Sexton. District No. 7 Hamburg township, has secured the services of Roche McClear for the coming year. The school contains six boys and it i s a moat singular fact that each is the child of foster parents. Little Francis Sexton, formerly of this place, passed from earth Now it has gone at it, it rains easy. Rob. (Julhane Jr. of Pittsbarg, Pa , i? visiting his parents here. O. Dinkle, mail carrier is having a vacation. John Dinkel is carrying the mail. Cbas. Collier and wife ot Wayne aie the guests ot Mrs. Ella Jackson at Portage Lake. Miss Schenck and gentleman friend, Mr. Runsmen, and Miss Mack cf Chelsea are guests of Rnel Cadwell. John Mclntyre left Wednesday evening for No. Dakota where he will enter the employ of the Elevator Co. tor whom be worked so many years before coining here. His family will not leave tor the west until he gets located. The evening train was somewhat delayed by a washout at Romeo, Tuesday. The storm of that afternoon there took the form ot a cloud bnrst and considerable damage was the re suit. It required the work trains from west and east to repair tbe damage to the Grand Trnnk tracks. Hail also came with the storm and was piled up by tbe bushels in fence corners and wherever the water washed them. attfGelftpw* Tee resetters o« the oasis / o f l a k e s suited by *** river goroia, will jsim in e big Gala Day Monday next, Aug. There will be raoas of every description os aad in the water. Lannah rases, canoe rases, tail boat reset, tab race, e t c $ s s numerous launches aad other craft of tbe chain of Lakes will asternbleat Lakeland Monday morning, forming in line and leaving in Parade at 9:45 a. m. for a ran through Zaksy lake, The Devils Basin, Strawberry Lake, the Big and Little Gallaghers, the Big and Little White woods, Base Lake, Moron river, Portage Canal into Portage Lake. Cottage owners with row boats are invited to deoprate their boats aad join tbe parade and will be given a tow. At oue o'clock Boat and Swimming Races will be held in Portage Lake. All are invited to contest. No entry fees required. Kilians Yp&ilaoti Orchestra and Band will be present Sunday and Monday. AH are cordially invited to b e present a n d enjoy a t least one days outing at tbe Lake Resort and learn how our Cottagers have conquered the heated term. Bring Innch baskets and bathing suits: The Portage Lake Cinal Company hereby expend to launch and bost owners its invitation to tbe free use of the canal at any and all times. OTAT^i of MiUHiUAN; The Probata Ooart tot h« County cf Livligaton. At a aeaaioa o aald Court, hbld at the Probata Cflioe la the Village of Howell, In said county, on the Sad day of August, A. D. 1909. Preeent: AftTHtra A^JCoiiTAattBkJudge of Probate. In the m.ttwcJUbe aatataof WM.GBiaeo^^eceiW J. L. Klaby having filed in itald court hie petition praying for a license to sell at prirate aale interest of said estate in certain real eatate therein described. it is ordered that me 88th day of August, A. D. 1909, at tea 6'elock la the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear befora said oourt, at said time and place, to ehov cause why a license to sell the Interest of aald estate ia said real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public noiiee thereof be given by publioaUon of a eopy ol this order for three snooe*6lve weeks previous to said da* of hearing in the Plackney Dtepeach, a newapapar printed and circulated In aald county. tS8 ARTHUR • . MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. THE FREEPORT HOOK t SCIENTIFIC FISH H O N Marriage In Japan. A Japanese uuHband is allowed only one wife, but to marry is sometimes u much more .serious matter than wif>> us, Either the husband must be formally adopted into the family of the Wife or the wife into the family of the husband, the couple being absorbed Into one family and subject to its discipline. As a rule, thia custom weighs more heavily oh the bride than on the husband, for she must not only obey her husband, but every member of ula family of an older generation than himself; hence a young woman often longs for old laet Tb-arsday morning after many The funeral of Mias B . Noble j months of patient suffering. S h e took plaoe at Plainaeld in the waa a lovable child and her death Preeby. ohuroh, of which t h e waa a member, S u n d % Aug. 1. leave* a Borrow which time but partly heal. can ___ age, so that alu may wield authority over the yonnKe> A s k y o u r <kal*r for i l » nr a d d r e M generations. To bring about a marriage in Japan an intermediary la appointed, whose duty It is to Introduce the parties and to look to every arrangement of the wedding. He remains through life the guide, philosopher and friend of the married conpie, who refer alllnatters, all misunderstandings, to his counsel. — Pear •on's. (Patented 1004*1908) A sure-catch fish-hook. A bait saver. I t is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. I t has the only scientific color lure. I t will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book About A HoUT Louis Biersach. DISPATCH BLOCK Free port, III. All the aewi for $LM per year. STATE OP MICHIGAN, the prousta court for tbe oonnty of Llringston At a session of said court, held at the probate ofllee ia the Tillage of Howell in said county on the 3d day of Augunt A. D. 1908. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge ot Prohate. [n the matter of the ostatp of WM. Fewwss, Deceased. O, D„ Bland baring filed in said eonrt his petition praying that a certain instrument In writing, purporting to be the laet will and testament of said deoeaacd, now on file in aald court be admitted to probata, and that the administration of aald eatate be granted to himself or to eome other suitable person. It ii ordered that the 88th day of August, A. D lflTO at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered that publio notice thereof be gtvea.bjr publioailon of a oopy ot thia order for 8 raceeealre weeks prarloaa to eaia a*y of bearing, In the Piaokuey DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed aad elroulated la eaidooanty. Aaraoa A. Honiara, t 33 Jaig* of Probata-] AUTOISTS Should Always Use . Monomobile Oil The Best Mada Ask Your Dealer For It. •4 * • ' * « $ A":--.-, J v • *•*> J ' • ? * ' yp*- ... •*tiA: <uC.' ft* . • * • , ' • ; . ; \ « 1¾ #*•% Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 05, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 05, 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 1909-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/162597f60475f92188c92dd5f482bbe1.pdf 235ecf1f00e541a1ec32cce3779ebd11 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. XTWI^ fe ,^I»OKlfBY, LIVn*&8TON CO., MICH., TETJHSiUY, AUGUST 12.1909. No. 82 ,!•,!' fllnltt W m ' i " " D i l i , ' n n • • ! , _ , ' i j. • n. • ' , . ' ! . • ' " * ' " :*"~ • :r»' '*' IAIL0R4IADE CLOTHES? XES-1 » , . I f you bay tnem onoe you alwayewUK "We give perfect Barmenta at the lowest . prices, Suite from ' «10^50 to $ 4 0 . Last week I told eigbt suits. I want to tell sixteen more this week. Oall .«;• -«*. • . * • • * • ' * • ' ! * • . and see aamples. mm :***,;.r, ' pejMMMrti --••-r * ^ , ' i i . i • * ' * • • « > * Tfce G«la Day. Special* W Grooeries lor Saturday Aug^. 14,1909. Call and see prices. ££, • »»v ft UOCAI* NEWS. Mn. 0. P. Sykes Tiaited in Detroit the past week. Marry Walker of Utah is the guest ef frieneYhet*. Mrj. Fred Pith is entertaining a sister1 from Lnaington. Mrs. Jennings of Detroit was the guest of Mrs EUa Jackson last week. Dr. Culver and family of Mason are camping in a tent at the Bluffs, Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning leave today for Seattle to visit and attend tbe Worlds fair. W. L. Rats of Howell is the gnest ef Miss Andrews and is *pending the time at the Bluffs Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. £ . F. Day a:e entertaining ber sisters, Mrs. B. 8. Jackson ot Ionia and Miss Edith Niekle of Owosso. While spending the day at Base Lake last week, Robert Uulhane 8r. killed a 19 pound carp near the phore at Pratts landing. The fish was sporting in the water and Mr. Calhane bit it en the head with an oar. The woman* home missionary society held their August meeting at the Jackson cottage, Portage lake. There were thirty present and a bona. tiful meal served to all. Missionary collection $4. The September meet ing will be held at the lake. The Pinckney Creamery nas done some good to the farmers ot the entire county as well as in this section. It hat been the means of making other concerns come to time and pay the price they should nave been paying before. Well, competition is tha life of trade. BOWMAN'S Iferything here for your summer needs. Croquet Set*, Steal EUpreM Wa*on» Summer T o y s , e t c Beet Silkilinee per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19o B u m curtain rode, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 15c sis • p l e n t y of <3f}«no«a t o e*Wve TFfconey Em m it tophi m Lee Uoffof Flint is visiting his tors here. M&rris Hackett of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Paul Gurlett of Dexter is spending some time with relatives here. Miss Loretta Finn of Detroitns visiting her friend, Miss Lei aMonks. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Wilson of Flint are visiting relatives and friends here. Rex Head of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. The Tidings of Howell has enlarged to a five column and promises more in the future. Miss Ruth Potterton, who has been visiting relatives at Horton, returned home last week. Saturday of this week there will be a bier Gala Day at Fowlerville. Ball games, sports, etc Myron Dunning returned home last week after spending several days with relatives in Detroit. 0. L. Teepfe and party made a trip to Ann Arbor Friday last from Portage lake in the auto. Carl Sykes and Floyd Reason were in Detroit Thursday last making the trip in Mr. Reasons auto. Dell Beebe and wife of Fowlerville spent a few days this week with J. J. Teeple and wife at Postage Lake. Tbe Detroit & Grand Haven railway have added $25,171.40 to the primary school fund of this state by paying that amount in hack taxes. As many sportsmen have interpreted the new fish law wrongly, the state game and fish warden says: The open season for brook and other kinds of trout found in the inland waters of the state will close this year August 15. After this year the open season will be from May 1 until September 1. Mies Josie Gampblell of Missiassppi who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Culver at Portage lake this week7 has been entertaining the people on the Bluffs with some very creditable athletic and contortion work. Although but ten years of age and picking the work up herself for fun, she does some very difficult feats. Mrs. Mabel Cope, who has been conducting millinery parlors at Pompeii, Mich, for some time, hat decided to move her stock here. She is now home making arrangements and will spend some time in Detroit irndying new stylet and purchasing new goods and will be ready to open her parlors here sometime about the first week in September. Watch these columns for her announcement Monday«wai Gala Day at the siring of lakee-ow**4ee*«Horon. There was some scare m the morning tor fear of rain but^#oodly number made the trip to Lajtejead and return, some in gay docorasjpas and nearly all with one or more flags. Had there been a little more system and understanding at to wikerejea^ when they were to start, there would have been a fine parade. .....,^^ In tbe afternoon however, many net al^ere^^andUere#M*» lively scene a*&eldia|weat vales craft «hds£ over that beautiful sheet of water. ixthe races were taq slow/ in forming J many of the v sea^fhejj did not Wait to see the fifjfh* ^ * The sail boat % i ^ * S i i n g three miles was too long an$ tfeere should have been other races" -taking place during tbe time to help hold the ;orowi|i#owM| |»a o»f was*, good one tnoWcrTetf t£ Ving a tetter^ feeling among the cottagers on the different landings and get them better acquainted. '•* Ae far aa hee In your power to make the redovery tick positive. Pure Drugs that do juet what they are ed for pot manv a lick one on the of intei .*»V"T- High Road to Recovery, • ; • , Sprout-Gardner. •' W#-consider our highest doty to mankind U the filling of doctors pre-] acriptiOBS with just what they call for. To substitute one article for anothtj may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Y o u r D r u s e o f Vm. F.A.SI6LER At eight o'clock Wednesday evening Aug. 4, Miss Florence Sprout and Mr. Glenn Gardner were united in marriage -by, Rev. JJ. C. LitUejohn of Pinckney, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. After light refreshments were served, Mr. and ilrs. Gardner left for Clarke Lake near Jackson where they will spend a few days. • Their many friends extend congratulations. They will be at home in Pinckney after September 1st J&f. £ Church Motes. 1 1 BOWMAN There will be but five more Sundays in this eonferenoe year and all are requested to attend these last services of the year. The Sunday school is making arrangements for a picnic to be held Friday Aug. 20 and all are invited to get their baskets ready and attend. More later. Thursday evening Aug. 26, will accur the last quarterly conference of this year. District Supt. Wm. Dawe will be present. Bear this meeting in mind. I. O. O. P. Excursion. Clothes Cleaned and p n e s i l Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrowa Store. The Uaedilla Lodge of Odd Fellows will run their 19th annual excursion to Detroit on Thursday Aug. 19, 1909. Fare from Pinckney for round trip, $1. Train leaves Pinckney at 8:10 a. m. Everybody invited. A Pleasant Party. Miss Mae Teeple gave a porch party Thursday afternoon last in honor of Mies Hone Warner ot Jackson, Mich, 8ixteen young ladies being present and enjoying a very pleasant afternoon. After Sept 1st the Academy buildings at Orchard Lake will be occupied by the Polish Seminary. H. D. Mowers and wife left Wednesday for a foar weeks visit with relatives and friends in New York. Of course everyone is in Pinckney today to attend the big annual picnic and enjoy one of those big dinners. Ohas. Smoyer and wife of Akron, 0 . were guests of her parents, Thos. Read and wife the pelt week and enjoyed a vacation at the lake. Frank Barton sent to the editors of tbe DnFATon a sample of the white radish that he' m raiting. The one •eat as weighed just three poanda and was solid fleshed, being at fine eating as any. It sseasared 10 inches in leng*h end 15 inches arc and S. T: Grimes and wife of Topeka, Kan., is visiting bis parents here. Mrs. T. G. Wright of Toledo has rented a lot at the Bluffs, Portage Lake and will erect a Portable cottage there id a week or so. This will be the first cottage of the kind on -this side. The Pinckney Ball team were defeated ia a close game at Stockbndge last Thursday by the team at that place. The game was well played on both sides and resulted ia a score of 3 t o l . The Ladies Mite Society of the No. Hamburg church will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle on Thursday afternoon. Aug. 19. A special invitation is given to the men to attend this meeting. State Fair Ticket Sale. We have secured tickets for the State Fair as we d!d las't year, and have make arrangements whereby we sell them for 35 cents each. These are the regular tickets that will cost yon 50 cents at the State fair but the price is made low to give the country people the a 1 vantage of the advance sale. Sale will besrin Aug. 16 and dose Sept 4. No ticket* later ae we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash. Remember yon save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. F. L. AnDttsws A Go. Jackson's Saturday Specials Ladiee 15c Hoae, per pair l i e Ladiee Black Underakirta, 11.50 valnee at $119 Ladiee $2.50 Maslin Underskirts $1.48 Ladies $1.50 " " $1.00 Ladies $1.50 Muslin gowns $1.00 All Thin Goods Regardless of Cost. Ladies Fine Shoes, $1.59 Mens $4 Pat Kid Shoes $8.00 Grocery Specials. Teaat Soda Corn Starch Rice 3c 5c 4c 5c 25c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 Bars Soap Corn Flakes 22c 18c 86c 7c We Buy Everyone* - Milk and Cream Every Day in tbe Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'fluff Said ^ictavea &jeamOT} Co., &\L ? W % * v ^ L A i i . ^ ^ ; ^ . ' v JJ*f.:i 11^ W «,'•<<• ;*.spra<jv ®%** <\jJ ^•••mw. .."V* ^v^r; > '&&'• m< '*^*''.. «.?& ! % ' • :.Y» • • ( - . 1 - • # & • A ^ * ^ . ; - & t>V V.+',- f - * . . ..:• 4--:^- .*\: sg* • - * • : I > » : - • ' . . • , ; • ' • • • • ' " V ^ . * Pinckdjty Dispatch l H M - M M H M « « I M FRAKH*!* itt*DBJ8W* I*bll%*er. IULULIM ssaes SHOOTING 9TKAYO0O1. The reports of th*^pe^Hf'T6r',Tae io^kflllns aeaaon 1» several elite* aif replete with bruttfltj. -«:_Tbe police* usee shoot at all the' proscribed ca- :ames, aiid in juiaaing them, which' i* utteaer the-, ease than not, tfeey are apt to destroy the Uvea of men, women and children, who; may happen to be within pistol range. If the bullet hits the dog at all, it pretoetJty wound! the poor brute, and makes' an otherwise safe and sane dog a writhing, foaming creature, mad' from fear and pain, and scattering alarm and disgust wfcerever It may run or drag Ita tortured body, says the Waahington Post. E^ven when .the, pajicejcnaii la marksma'ri^rfougfi M dispatch the dog without Buffering or .scattering bullets among pedestrians, the killing is oJKensiveUo the sight of every human beinj^wlth a spare! of feeling and la brutalizing to impressionable children. In the midst of the heat and semihysteria which may be expected from the dogs and dog dayil Washington is to, be congratulated? thus far in not resorting to the pistol for the removal of friendless and homeless dogs. Whatever crusade may be nesessary to reassure the nervous and protect the people from unlicensed or otherwise * * outlawed dogs, let there be no turning to the policeman's pistol as a means of mending the situation. A justice of the supreme court of the state has publicly accused the* police force of New York city of arbitrary and illegal abuse of police powers, and called them so severely to account that their methods are now under investigation by the mayor. If there is anything inexcusable in a government like this it is the disregard of personal liberty and constitutional rights by the very forces created by the law to protect that liberty and enforce those rights, says the^Baltimore American. Unfortunately, there is too much ignorance, both by public officials of the limit of their powers and by citizens of their own legal rights. More under- Ktanding of the one and assertion of the other vastly improve the situation. This season of severe hot waves, which may be expected to recur, off and on, tiki fall, is one for the special exercise of mercy in various ways. To all human beings who are compelled to labor in various ways In the heat kindness and consideration on toe part of the public will pifeven* much ^suffering. Working animals should be spared the whip and their burdens lightened as much as possible. The various charities for supplying fresh air by country and water should be liberally supported, for they mean the saving of many lives. In short, never is there a time of year when the Golden Rule needs more practical application The steady growth of the country in business activity is shown again in the figures relating to new incorporations for June. Papers filed for concerns with an authorized capital of 91,000,000 or more each represented a total of 1212,575,000, which was an increase of $16,810,006 over May, and $24,411,000 over June of last year. Moreover, the aggregate for the six month ended with June was $723,948,- 000 this year, against $649,636,000 last year. The report tells its own story on increasing industrial operations and of provisions to meet the enlarged demands of the people. Zeppelin has raised the enthusiasm of Germany to a high pitch by his spectacular demonstrations with his inventions for navigating the air. The Wright brothers, working along altogether different lines, have attained results which command respectful attention from students of the art of flight in all parts of the world. The presentation to them of gold medals' awarded by the Aero Club of America evinces the interest which their countrymen take in their work, and will no doubt tend to encourage them to further efforts. The most remarkable fiah itory of the season comes from the Catskills. It relates the tale of a man who, to work off a lazy streak, went out fishing and returned within an hour with a sturgeon which gave 68 pounds of caviar, for which he • aeeeived $100. The energetic 'determination tg, XffiL off a laay streak U the point of the renaraabie tale . PWf WF mm i Mi*;* scoff- MANY SCHEDULES ffljht for Lower Duties Wood Pulp and Print Paper Is W.«v on IMQHT INCREAS* IN *ATE8 ON HOSIERY. . i * Metal Schedules Are Lower—Duty on Rough Lumber Changed from | 2 to 11.25 per Thousand Feet—Sugar and Tobacco Schedules Remain Substantially as Under the Dingley BUI—Uttle Change In Wool Duties. Waahington.--Tarlff rates under the aew measure, on the most important irtlcles of consumption, have been desided on as follows: In the lumber schedule the only increases \ were those on shingles from JO cents to 50 cents per 1,000, and on briar wood and laurel wood for the use of pipe makers from the free list to IB per cent, ad valorem. The rate an sawed lumber was decreased from |2 per 1,000 to $1.25 per 1,000. There was also a diminution on timber from one cent per cubic foot to one-half cent, and on sawed boards of white wood and kindred woods from $1 per 1,000 to 50 cents per 1,000. The reduction in the differential rates in favor of dressed lumber averaged ibout one-third of the Dingley rate. Paving posts, railroad ties and telephone poles are reduced from 20 to 10 per cent ad valorem; clapboards from $1.50 per 1,000 to $1.25; laths from 25 cents to 20 cents per 1,000, while fence posts and kindling wood were, taken from the dutiable list and placed on the free list The only change in the sugar schedule consisted of a reduction of fivehundredths of a cent in the differential on refined sugar. In agricultural products broom corn was taken from the free list and made dutiable at three dollars per ton. Hops are increased {rom 12 to 16 cents per pound. There are also in- :reaaes on lemons, figs, almonds, pineapples and chicory root. The reductions in the agricultural schedule covared bacon and hams from five to four cents per pound, lard from two to one and one-half cents, fresh meats from two to one and one-half cents, and starch from one and one-half to one cent per pound. Tallow, wool grease, dextrin, peas, sugar bee*a, cabbages and salt were also lowered. The wine ajed liquor aohedule-was increased throughout to 15 per oeaU over the Dingley rates. The cotton schedule was reconstructed and readjusted to bring the duties up to those collected during the first four years of the operation of the Dingley law and to the rate then collected under that law. Since that time the rates have been lowered, in some cases from 60 to 6 per cent, by court decisions, These new rates are equivalent to an addition, on the whole, of three per cent, ad valorem increase over that collected under the present law for last year. Cotton Hosiery. Cotton hosiery, valued at not more than $1 per dozen is increased from 50 to 70 cents per dozen pairs; more than %\ and less than $1.50 per dozen pairs, from 60 cents to 85 cents per doaen pairs; more than $1.50 and not more than $2, from 70 cents to 90 centB per dozen pairs. The remaining rates on stockings are the same as under the present law. Hemp is increased from $20 to $22.60 per ton and hackle hemp- from $40 to $45 per ton. The cheaper laces remain as in the present law, but there is an increase from 60 to 70 per cent, on some of the higher priced laces. In this schedule single coarse yams are reduced from seven cents to six cents per pound and gill net^- tings from 25 to 20 per cent, ad valorem. There was a general reduction in carpets and mats. A reduction from 20 cents to 15 cents is made in hydraulic hose. Oil cloth, including linoleum, was reduced about- one-third. . Taere was practically no change in the wool schedule from the rates of the Dingley law, but there was a readjustment between tops and yarns and a small decrease on cloths with a cotton warp. Mechanically ground wood pulp was exempted from duty and placed on the free list with a provision for a countervailing duty against Canada. The lower grade of printing paper was reduced from $6 to $3<75 per ton and the higher grade from $8 to $3.75. There is an increase on surface, coated paper an*. lH**gr«vpblQg prints, Including poetcarda and cigar labels. Common window glass of the lower \ sixes, ta, which Jhe S p o r t s a/e heavy* le given a r e d u ^ p i w a j ^ where. changea were made in tae chemical schedule there <$raa a general 'dacreate* jKcept uftQs.jHsk article* a* fancy • toapa and i pertumea, ^ wale* were tooraaaed. Probably the, awet marked reductions throughout any tchedule In the bill aa a result of the action of the two houses and of the conference committee are found m the metal schedule. Beginning with a decrease in the rate of Iron ore from 40 to 15 cents per ton, there la a general reduction throughout that portion of the tylL pig iron going down from M V> $2.60 per ton, and scrap Iron from M to^1. The reduction on many of the jttema'la this schedule amounts to ahouJ( 50 per cent, and this reduction Includes steel rails. Other reductions In the metal schedule affect polished sheets,, rolled sheets of iron, steel, copper, or nickel, steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms and slabs; round Iron or steel wire; steel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold drawn, or cold hammered, or polished; anvils, axles; blacksmith's hammers and sledges, track tools, wedges and crowbars; bolts; cast iron pipes; cast hollow ware; chains; lap welded or jointed Iron or steel holer tubes; cut nails and spikes; horseshoe nails; wire nails; spikes, nuts and washers; cut tacks; steel plates engraved; rivets; cross-cut saws, mill- Haws, circular saws, pit and drag saws, steel band saws and all other saws; screws; wheels for railway purposes; aluminum; momazite sand and thorite. Bituminous coal goes down from 67 cents to 45 cents per ton, and there are reductions on gunpowder, matchea and cartridges. Agricultural implements are cut from 20 to 15 per cent, ad valorem. Hides were placed on the free list, while the rate on band and sole leather is reduced from 20 per cent, to five per cent, ad valorem, on dressed leather from 20 per cent, to 10 per cent; boots and shoes from 25 per cent, to 10 per cent, Fireworks are Increased from 20 per cent, ad valorem to 12 cents per pound; wearing apparel made of fur from 35 to 50 per cent, and the higher class Jewerly from 60 per cent, to 85 per cent, ad valorem; pencil lead is given specific rates instead of ad valorem rates with a Blight increase. For the first time, moving picture films are named specifically In a tariff law. The bill gives them a positive rate of 1¼ cents per foot. Petroleum, crude and refined, including kerosene, gasoline, naphtha, benzine and similar petroleum products are made free of duty and are left even without a countervailing duty. The Dingley rates on women's and children's gloves are allowed to stand. The only change is a reduction on "schmaschen" gloves not over 14 inches in length on which the rate i|v made $1.25 a dozen pairs Instead of $1.75. Miscellaneous Provisions. A provision 1B included in the bill which levies on all articles upon which any foreign^ country pays a bounty or grant upon Its exportation, an additional duty equal to the amount of such bounty. It is required that all imported articles capable of being marked without impairment of their value shall be stamped with the name of the manufacturer and the coantry of origin. A very elaborate provision for the administration of the customs lawa was adopted by the conferees. It la practically the same as that adopted by the senate. It is intended to prevent undervaluation of articles ~" on which there is no foreign market by which true values may be ascertained. Provision is made for the establishment of a customs court of appeals, with headquarters in Washington. It will comprise a presiding judge and four associate judges, at salaries of $10,000 a year. There are to be appointed to conduct government cases before this court a special assistant attorney general at $10,000, a deputy assistant attorney general at $7,500, and four attorneys at $5,000 each. The internal revenue tax on tobacco is amended, making the rates on chewing and smoking tobacco eight cents a pound. No change waa made in the tax on cigars, except those weighing under three pounds per 1,000, which were increased from 54 to 75 cents per 1,000. The rates on cigarettes were increased to $1.25 per 1,000. A prohibition againat the UBS of coupons or special gift pledges la incorporated in the new law. The provision granting farmers the free sale of leaf tobacco^ places a restriction on the retail dealer which requires him to record every sale amounting to two pounds or more to one person in one day. A number of other ironclad requirements are included in the redraft of this section adopted by the conference committee, by which it waa intended to prevent any frauds upon the internal revenues, and at the same time give aa much of a local market at possible to the tobacco grower. . The grower had contended for unrestricted sale of amounts up to ten pourts. $B , JT«reign*uiU ynehta ar* -su^ect to *n excise tax ef »e>M d^lars , par fiea tonVwJUch hi to*!* collected anaAft <* t% *r*4 day*rf'J*»tsV»ber- «*» °* * • e x ^ a e ^ w , A e owner 5* vf «PreltjfcjbuJUVisaW ,«lt J$msV boat may pay a duty of M per ceat MJOBJMM* on hie yacht This wlB entiuenlm to American registry. The exciae tax .provision waa adopted because of the fact that eome question haa beea raised about the ability of the government to enforce collection of import duties. ^. ' .. Corporatloa Tax. , w Cheery corporation, Join* atook #QKK paay o* association- organised .for profit, and every insurance company is required to pay annually an exciae tax of one per cent, upon ita entire net income over and above $5,000. This feature waa put into the bill to raise additional revenues to apply on the treasury deficit The section waa prepared by Attorney General Wicker* eham, assisted by, other able lavfyere in the administrative eiz$le, and great care waa taken, to guard againat double taxation. It provides a form of publicity which will enable the government to exercise supervision over corporations. The form of returns which must be made by corporations, and other features of the corporation tax law were made public in detail during Ita consideration lu the senate. It ia estimated that from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year will be collected under this form of federal taxation. The, secretary of the treasury la authorized to issue Panama canal bonds to the amount of $290,569,000, which sum, together with that already expended, equals the estimated cost of the Panama canal. It is not intend-, ed that the bonds shall be issued except aa needed to provide money to carry on the work of canal construction, . The bends are to-be payable 50 years from the date of issue, and will bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per cent. When the bonds are sold the secretary of the treasury will restore to the working balance the $50,000,000 paid originally for ( the canal property and the canal zr je. The re-enactment of the provision authorizing the issuance of treasury oertlfidBvtes for money borrowed to meet public expenditures, increases the amount of the authorisation from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000. A large number of other provisions that are in force under the existing tariff law are included in the conference bill, with a few changes in phraseology in several cases. The drawback provialon of the Dingley law is Incorporated in the conference bill in lieu of the drawback of the house bill which intended to permit the substitution of domestic material in the manufactured article for export to the same quantity that the imported material, upon which a d£%wl?*c& w a s obtainable, waa uaed. In tne manufacture of similar articles for domestic consumption. An additional provision was adopted entitling users of domestic alcohol In the minufacture of perfumery and cosmetics to secure a drawback of internal revenue tax to the amount of alcohol uaed in an exported article. Senate Ideas Accepted. Practically all the administrative features of the bill which were adopted in the senate were acoepted by the conferees. They include a new maximum and minimum feature, a corporation tax law instead of the inheritance tax adopted by the house, authorization for a bond issue to raise money to build the Panama canal, as well as numerous other features. The maximum and minimum provision prescribes duties in accordance with the rates named in the dutiable list until March 31, 1910, when 25 per cent, ad valorem is to be added automatically as the maximum duty. The president is authorized to apply the minimum rates, however, to imports from a country which given its best rates to the products of the United States and is made the judge as to whether a foreign country accords to the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent When he finds that this condition exists he is to issue a proclamation putting in effect the minimum rates and until the time of the proclamation the maximum rates will apply. The president is empowered to employ such persons as may be required to secure Information to assist the president in the discharge of the duties Imposed upon him and information which' will be useful to the officers of the government in the administration of the customs laws. The reciprocity treaty with Cuba la not affected by the maximum and minimum provision. The president is empowered also to abrogate those reciprocity treaties which can be terminated by diplomat* lc action. It la made his duty to give 10 days' notice after the bill becomes a law of hia intention to bring those treaties to aa end. All other treaties which contain no stipulation in regard to their termination by diplomatic action shall be abrogated by a notice of six months from the president to those countries, the notice dating from April SO, 1909, on which date Secretary-Knox notified; foreign gov* ernmente that the United States would aooa ask them to enter into new tariff relation*. r ^ W ^ d r y a / v Them It a watW fa44fs»*m tfearfto .:ity as a result e4-the- iffit|flttfle i. bocka srhlch injured the. mama. ' Orahratatks l S * * r £ t f , A * ¢1 a 4aretis»~1arsier trflat $b l*& * *»*' •*es thrown and h | d f &it abostf * » • u"Tearing down a fireplace In tbaoM md race riots, a sign reading "We do not sater to;Co^reA Ua^aV-atUL^angs vJn the window of a Lansing cafe., There ia no hope of' the recovery o£ Ray Chandler, crushed under, a ' traction, .engine, ^ere^hja. pra-L wanking. He li unmarried and lives at isFenton. . . . . . . . E '•:[Mrs. "Ruth ' Alidad"aged "H£<•* 'Owosso, deserted % her nuablnd shortly after her marriage, naavbeen placed In the Dorcas home by order of the probate judge. '-•' l^wlfrXT Terrtf * t o ^ has been threatened by neighbors until he is afraid t o stay at home. He has secured permission to sleep each night in the Flint jail. . , The first home-grown peaches at the season appeared on the -4&f*ad Rapids market Tuesday. The fruit was large and juicy and came from Paris township, Kent county.. .. Walter Price, Jr., 16, give'"up! a job as bellhop in a Bay City hotel-to work in a mine with his father, and on his first day waa crushed under a fall of slate. He may not recover. Although bound over to court for -trial, Edward Sloat, the Orion farm hand arrested for throwing chloroform into the face of Miss Georgia Cody, wilr probably"THT'seTrt to. an asylum. - Uncle Sam's., pocketboofc suffered a big shrinkage because of the prohibition wave during the fiscal year ending June SO last, during which period there was a decrease of $5,290.77S In whisky tax receipts. Boston and the surrounding district Is threatened with a shortage in the milk supply, owing to the recent drought, which has" killed the grass on many pasture lands, and to the high cost of grain and other feed. Steve Devoe, a river driver for a Menominee lumber company, brought a lump of crude copper weighing 95 pounds when he came to this city Saturday. He will not tell where he found the copper but says he has discovered a new mine. In two elections the voters of Calhoun county turned down the good roads proposition. Now the voters of Eckford township have ordered two miles of macadam roads and Marshall township, at a meeting Saturday, directed that two miles of gravel be laid. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5.50; stasrs and heifers, 1,000 to l.aoe lbs, H7&0&.26: steers and heifers, 100 to 1.000 lbs, $3.7504.50; rrtsB steers and heifers that are rat, ISO to 1,008 lbs, I3.75CM.&0; grass ateera and heifers that are fat, BOO to 700 lbs, |3.60»1.75; choice fat cows, $3.7504; good fat rows, $S.2B®3.50; common cows, $2.&0 Q>3; canners, $1.75®2; choice heavy • "L'jf^t4;1.'*1/ ^° * 0 0 d DOlognas- bulls, $«.600)8.76; stock bulls. 93Q3.25; chotea feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs, 1 4 0 4 36; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3.50©3.75; choice Blockers, 600 to 700 lbs, $3.60®J.75; fair stockers, 800 to 700 lbs, $1.60; stock heifers, $1.75 9i\ mllkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $20035. Veal calves—Market sttady, last Thursday's prices. Best, $7.5008; others, $4 ¢ 7 . Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; last week's prices. Best lambs. $6.60 0 7 ; fair to good lambs, I5.7S06.25; liaht to common lambs, $4.5005,25: $•JTLliOt tGlW>4.k25 ;, 4 Rcu?l®lsB =a n'd» irc o^m mgoono,d $T2h,e2e5p0 2.75. HOKS—Market 50c to 76c higher than last week. Ranee of prices: Light to rood butchers. 17.9008.16: pla-s $ 7 0 - 7.75; llgtit yorkers, $7 6 0 0 8 ; stags, i 3 East Buffalo.—Cattle— Fresh cows and springers *old about the same as last week; best export steers, $6,250 6.50; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shlopina steers, $5.76©6; best 1,000 to 1,200-lb t«h4f.iV25if0K4K.7 6; beat Wfatl cow»s>.« te$h4e:Mr^0e>tIe.e7i5S; fair td eood. $3.50#4; trimmers, $2.25^ 2.50; beat fat halfers. 14.750 8.241; fair J ? ^ ! 0 ^ 1 i 4 O f 4 i 5 0 5 . . ' c w a m < > » heifers. $3.7604; bes,t feeding steers. 1404.25; best >toa>«rs $$.40s%.|$; light stock^ era. 33.2R03.BO; best bulls. $4,250 4.50; bolog-na bulls. $3,500,175: best fresh cows and sprlnRers, $45 0 5 0 : fair to a-ood, $25035; common. « 2 0 0 2 5 HoR-s—Market active; medium and heavy, 18.3508.40; best yorkers, $8,300 8.85; Hght. S8.25; piga, : $ 8 4 * 0 8 ^ 5 ; roughs, $7.100 7.25: closed steady. Sheep and' L s m b s - M a r k e t a c t i v e : best lambs, ..!7 9JMfl, J f e w , at $7.60V fair to good. $606.78; culls, $4,600 6.50; stain culls.' 8404.60; yearMnvs. !5-!5fiMl: wetJ»«". -l**B.il; ewet 8 4 . 4 0 0 4.65. Calves—Steady; best, $7.7508; fair to good, $607.50; heavy. $449«. Graf a, tot: Detroit—Whaat—Ca»sh No. 2 red, $1.05½; September opsnsd with a drop of lc at $1,06 and advanced to $1.05½; moved up to $1.06 and declined to $1.0» Vs; May opened at $1.08¼. touched $1.09 and declined to $1-.08½; No. 1 white, 1 car at $1.05½. Corn—Cash No. 2, 72Ho; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 74c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, l ear at Me; No. 3 white. 1 ear at 40c; standard, «8o: September standard. 87Vie. Rye—Cash No. 1, T2c* bid. 72%easked. Beans—Cash, $2.15; October, $$. Cloverseed—Prime October, 80 baas at $7.36; March, 100 bags at $7.48: prime sJsike, 88.25; sample elaike. l i bags at $7.75, 8 at tfJi.ll at"$6.7o, I •kf i f 9 1 Feed-^Tn 100-lb sacks, Jebblaa. lots: Bran. $27; coarse middlings, $11; fine mc tddknge, $8«; craoksC cort* $si: 2*ri*».^orftnV»1' I M ! c«rn Md oat flour—Beat Michigan patent. $8 26* ordinary patent, $«; straight, isjO; •^nFt,i M$8*.5''0 per^ h8b.l WIn> w ,e4e1d6.« JospbrbiUngg ineat«tv- %*; •iv? 4 \ . ; • ? !*>.•.:..,/'• .^^aaiA^gasasasasBsaejl 'vjja^,<kik^ .H*isi#»;j»^»i- -. < r i^fW^fe^T«l?^ar Ws^ w?^ » * # ; * . • • • * • / . . At*'^„ ••.. 'ThtL'iAbi, *•&*•*£$•**;(%&? i3E£i ™ r ^ - ^--^3¾¾¾¾ W . ' T X':/ •ft" '-.•" * ~ .'-*• *••£...; »-l ' • , * SERIAL " • » « i ^ « « " i « » » i ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ . ^ / , ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ * * 33 X rROBERT AMES BENNET n «1 Ulntnflon If RAY ^ALTERS w 553a '* V. (Cojyrlffat, itn.tr A. CLAaCtorg * c*> 8YNOP81*. The the s testaomrye r opoenns wwhiitchh thMei sssh ipGwerneecvki eovte ' LtHertohpee, , aann AEmngerliischamn ahne, iraensds, TLoomrd BWlakine-, fTthber utehqrueee wAerme etroicsasend, uwpeorne apna susenningherasb.- ditreodw innetden. dB laankde rweecroev ertehde fornomly - oan desr unnokt- ebne,e astuusTnp otf hBisl arkoeu, gshhnuenssn,e db ecoanxr tieh ea . bhoearto, aEsn gplirsehsmeravner woafs thsuei nhge lpCleorss -t hpaei rh. aTndh oef Mto issth Lee sslhieip. Btola kreec ostvaerrt edw htaot swwimas b laecftk. hBilsa klea irt etmurantcehd soanfe aly .c igWarinetthter,o pfeo rw awshteicdh hwea sw aas dsecaodre dfi tsoh.y B Tlahke e.t riTo hsetiarr tfeirds t am etaeln tmacilke edh ikthe emfo.r hBlglnaekre wlanads. coTmhpierlslte da tto- ncaerssriy . MHeis st-aLuenstleide Wonin athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye eanr!--- treoroesdt inthg e hJhujhn gilne. aT threaet . niTghhet nweaxst pmaossrend- AinMg ththreeye cdoensscternudcetded thoa ttsh teo oshpieenld athgeamin-. sqenl vceos cofraonmut st, hteh seu no.n lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lef eafostoedd. bMuits sd eLteesstleied hshiso wroedu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry BBlalakkee, tBhleayk ee sftoaubnldis haed f reas hn owmaet erin s psormineg . cMlififsss. TLheselyie plfaancneedd athnei ru ncpamleapsaaingtn . Bsiltaukaet iroen-. cthovuesr eidn suhriisn gsu rfvireey.o rH's em staagrntiefdy inag jgulnagslse, efirrien, g ksiellvinerga la c ulabrsg. e Ilneo tphaer dle oapnardd s'sm coathv-- ethrne tchleifyf s bubiylt abu srmnianlgl htohmee . bTothteoym g aoinfe da ttrreioe unsetcilu rite df ell eagggas insftr otmhe htehighet s.c lTifhfse. uMpiosns aLses laie s'sig nwahl.i te skirt was decided CHAPTER XII.—Continued. One after another, the keys were welded together, end to end, in a narrow ribbon of steel. The thinnest one, however, -was not fastened to the tip until it had been used to burn a groove In the edge of a rib, selected from among the bones which Miss Leslie had thrown out of the baobab. The last key was then fastened to the others; the blade ground sharp, tempered, and inserted in the groove. Finally, pieces of the keyring were fitted in bands around the bone, through notches cut in the ends of the steel blade. The result was a bone-handled, bone-backed knife, with a narrow cutting edge of Une steel. Long before it was finished Miss Leslie had been forced away by the requirements of her own work. In faot, Blake did not complete his task until late in' the afternoon. At the end. he spent more than an hour grinding the handle into shape. When he came to show the completed knife to Miss Leslie, be was fairly aglow with justifiable pride. "How's that for an Eskimo job?" he demanded. "Bunch of keys and a bone, eh?" "You are certainly very ingenious, Mr. Blake!" "Nlxy! There's little of the inventor in my top piece—only Borne hustle and a good memory. I was up in Alaska, you know. Saw a sight of Eskimo work." "Still, it is very skilfully done." "That may be— Look out for the edge! l t d do to shave. No more bamboo splinters for me—dull when "yo*j.blt a piece of bone. I'm ready now tonkin a rhinoceros." "If you can jcatch one!" N"aues8 we could . find enough of them around here, all right. Put we'll start in on some of Win's sheep -an* eattle." "Qjh, do! One grows tired of eggs, -and^ill these sea-birds are so tough .and fishy, no. matter how I .cook them." "We'll sneak down to the pool, and make, a try with the bows this evening. I'll give odds; though, that we -draw a. blank. Win's got the aim, but no drive; I've got the drive, but no aim'. Even if I hit an antelope, I don't think a bamboo-pointed arrow would bother him much." 'Don't the savages kill game with out Iron weapons?" "Sure; but a lot have flint points, and a lot of others use poison. I know that the Apaches and-some of those- other southern Indians used to fix . Jheir arrows with rattlesnake poison." "' "How. horrible!" "Well, that depends" on how you look at it. I guess they thought guns more horrible when they tackled the Whites and'go* the daylight Is* through 'em At ant rate, they swapped arrows for • t i msghfy qulflfc. aari knows Apaches w!H t«I] you It was** because 'they thbugfa* *%*i0eti wtrtlW ^ leap damage." * - \ •'< ----^ •*<-• 1 * M t J n * thd*gbt +t paUbaV **•' '" ^ • f ^ u t t k e thofctfht or e e H - p r W vatlon! • Sooner tkim starve, I'd prison every anim** m Africa—and s e would yon." ,'. -*- *I-*-!^- You pot i t t a such a horrible way. One mutt consider others, animals as wen as peppier and yet—" ; "Survival of the fittest. I've read some t&ngs.'atfd Tm no fool, If r dO ear it myself. For instance, rm the boss here, because I'm tile fittest of our crowd In this environment; but back fn what's- called chrillsed parts, where* the law lets a few shrewd fellows monopolize the means of production, a man like your father—" "Mr. Blake, it Is not my fault If papa's position In the business world1-*' "Nor his, either—it's the cussed system? N o r that's all right. Miss Jenny. I was.only illustrating. Now, I take It, both you and Win woeld like to get rid of a-bose- like me. if you could get rid of Africa at the same time. As it Is, though, I guess you'd rather have me for boss, and live, than be left all by your lonesomes, to starve." "I—I'm sure there is no question of your leadership, Mr. Blake. We have both trfed our best to do what you have asked of us." "You have, at least. But I know. It a ship should come to-morrow, it'd be Blake to the back seat. 'Papa, give thlB—-er—person a check for his services, while I chase off with Winnie, to get my look-in on 'Is Rl-yal 'Igbness.'" Miss Leslie flushed crimson— "I'm sure, Mr: Blake—" "Oh, don't let that worry you, Miss Jenny. It don't me. I couldn't be sore with you if I tried. Just the same, I know what it'll be like. I've rubbed elbows enough with snobs and big bugs to know what k4nd of consideration they give one of the mahssea— unless one of the mahsses has the drop On them. Hello, Win! What's kept you so late?" "None of your business!" snapped Winthrope. Miss Leslie glanced at him, even more puzzled and startled by this outbreak than she had been by Blake's strange talk. But if Blake was angered, he did not show it. "Say, Win," he remarked gravely, "I was going to take you down to the pool after supper, on a try with the bows. But I guess you'd better stay close by the fire." "Yes; it is time you gave a little consideration to those who deserve it," rejoined Winthrope, with a peevishness of toae and manner which surprised Miss Leslie. "I tell you, I'm tired of being treated like a'dog." "All right, all right, old man. Just draw up your chair, and get all the hot broth aboard you can stow," answered Blake, soothingly. "I'm Unprepared to Climb Precipices, Even Ttiougn My Costume Is That of a Savage." Winthrope sat down; hut. throughout the meal, he continued to complain over trifles with the peevishness of, a spoiled child, until Miss Leslie blushed fox him. Greatly to her astonishment, Blake endured the nagging without a sign of irritation, and in the end took his bow and arrows and went off down the cleft, with no more than a quiet reminder to Winthrope that he should keep near the Are When, shortly after dxirk, the en gineer came groping his way hack up the gorge, he was by_ no means so calm. Out of six shots, he had hit one antelope in the neck and another In the haunch; yet both animals had made off all the swifter for their wounds. *' The noise of his approach awakened Winthrope, who.turned over, and began to complain in a whining falsetto. Miss Leslie, who was peering out through tAe bars of her screen, looked to see Blake kick the a^ostrate man. His frown showed only too clearly that he was1 fn a savage temper: -To her astonishment, he spoke In a soothing Then he quietly set about trecting a canopy of haartiorje over the sleeper: Just wfcyhe fkooid build this was a p«scl» to the girt But when aba c * u 7 h T V a m o s e of t h a W m f e B express*©*} she * * * * * doep'orcitffr of relief, and picked bet warartujid the 3&3s%^J^"«& bad bees Haunting her. , C,HJVPTfR,JCUJ. The Mark of the Beast. ORNINCr found WUthrope more Irritable and peevish than ever. Though he had not been called on watch by Blake utrtfl lofig after midnight, he had soon fallen asleep at his post and permitted the fire to die out Shortly before dawn, Blake was roused by a pack of jackals, snarling and quarreling over the half-dried seafowl. To charge upon the thieves and put them to flight with a few blows of his club took but a moment. Yet daylight showed more than half the drying frames empty. Jj •• • * • • -> Blake was staring glumly at them, with his broad back to Winthrope, when Miss Leslie appeared. The sudden cessation of . Wlnthrope's complaints brought his companion around on the instant. The girl stood before him, clad from neck to foot in her leopard-skin dress. "Well, I'll be—dashed!" he exclaimed, and he stood staring at her open-mouthed. "I fear It will be warm. Do you think it becoming?" she asked, flushing, and turning as though to show the fit of the costume. "Do I?" he echoed. "Miss Jenny, you're a peach!" "Thank you," she said. "And here is the skirt I have ripped it open. You see, it will make a fine flag." "If it's put up. Seems a pity, though, to do that, when we're getting on so fine. W'jat do you say to leaving it down, and starting a little colony of our own?" Miss LesW raised ttfe skfrt In her outstretched hands. Behind it her face became white as the cloth. "Well?" demanded Blake soberly, though his eyes were twinkling. "You forget the fever," she retorted mockingly, and Blake failed to catch the quaver beneath the light remark. "Say, you've got me there!" he admitted. "Just pass over your flag, and scrape up some grub. I'll be breaking out a big bamboo. There are plenty of holes and loose stones on the cliff. We'll have the signal up before noon." Miss Leslie murmured her thanks, and immediately set about the prep aration of breakfast. When Blake had the bamboo ready, with one edge of the broad piece of white duck lashed to it with catgut as high up as the tapering staff would bear, he called upon Winthrope to accompany him. "You can go, too, Miss Jenny," he added. "You haven't been on the cliff yet, and you ought to celebrate the occasion." "No, thank you," replied the girl. "I'm still unprepared to climb precipices, even though my costume is that of a savage." "Savage? Great Scott! that leopard dress would win out against any set they're considered all kinds of dog. Come on. I can swing you into the branches, and it's easy from there up. "You will excuse me, please." "Yes, you can go alone," interposed Winthrope. "I am indisposed this morning, and, what is more, I have had enough of your dictation." "You have, have you?" growled Blake, his patience suddenly come to an end. "Well, let me tell you, Miss Leslie is a lady, and if she don't want to go, that settles it. But as for you, you'll go, if I have to kick you every step." Winthrope cringed back, and broke into a childish whine. "Don't—don't do it, Blake— Oh, I say. Miss Genevieve, how can you stand by and see him abuse me like this?" Blake was grinning as he turned to Miss Leslie. Her face was flushed and downcast with humiliation for her friend. It seemed incredible that a man of his breeding should betray such weakness. A quick change came over Blake's face. "Look here," he muttered "I guess I'm enough of a sport to knew something about fair play. Win's coming down with the fever, and's no more to blame for doing the baby act than he'll be when he gets the delirium, and gabbles." "I will thank you to attend to your own- affairs," said Winthrope. "You're entirely Welcome. It's what I'm doing— Do you understand, Miss Jenny?" "Indeed, yes; and I wish to thank yon. I have noticed how patient you have been—" "Parde* me, Mrs* "Leslie," rasped Winthrope. '*Can you not see that for & feHow of thie^Hss to talk of fair pray a i d patience » the height of insufferable impudence—" "TfcaTiratfr^loaaVfc rtfcMsYFnrt time fos, **(*** ^Mas." ~ ' j j ; . ; "But, M^lajtf t r * U W-H , U "Just the reason why he should keep moving.« No? a***. of/*-6a**ajUr*Wm? Winthrope turned away, crimson wrth tatisjnat**. iBaUer»s*i**.*>nly lot a paring'word, with M1M tyesMe, "If. yon want something to <!b, Miss Jenny, try making yourself a pair of moccasins out of the scraps of skin. You canft sjtay in UU* guUgr all the time. You've got to tramp around some, aad* those slippers most be about done for." "They are still serviceable. Yet if yon think—" "You'll need good tough moccasins soon 'enough. Singe off the hair, add make soles of the thicker pieces. If you do a fair job, maybe I'll employ you as my cobbler, soon as I get the bide off one of those Bkittish. antelope," jMias Leslie nodded and smiled in response to his jesting tone. But as he swung away after Winthrope, she stood for some time wondering at herself. A few days since she knew she would have taken Blake's remark as an insult. Now she was puzzled to find herself rather pleased that he should so note her ability to be of service. When she roused "herself, and began singeing the hair from the odds and ends of leopard skin, she discovered a new sensation to add to her list of unpleasant experiences. But she did not pause until the last patch of hair crisped close to the half-cured surface of the hide. Fetching the penknife and her thorn and catgut from the baobab, she gathered the pieces of skin together, and walked along the cleft to the ladder-tree. There had been time enough for Blake and Winthrope to set up the signal, and she was curious to see how it looked. She paused at the foot of the tree, and gazed up to where the withered crown lay crushed against the edge of the cliff. The height of the rocky wall made her hesitate; yet the men, in passing up and down, had so cleared away the twigs and leaves and broken the branches on the upper side of the trunk, that it offered a means of ascent far from difficult even for a young lady. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TO SEND BACK SHIP'S SOUND8. Experiments with New 8afety Device for Foggy Weather. The United States government is experimenting in San Francisco bay with a safety device for foggy weather which is remarkable in the uniqueness of its idea. It is nothing less than a fog buoy which will make no noise of its own, but which will be expected to catch the sound waves of a vessel's whistle and echo them back across the water. The buoy, or structure, Is constructed of corrugated iron sheeting, placed on piles, and built In three wings placed at different angles. Each wing is 32 feet square. The idea was given birth accidentally. There has always been much trouble in the upper part of San Francisco bay because the shore lights cannot be seen when the weather is bad. Pilots and skippers began to notice, however, how clearly the corrugated steel warehouses around Benicia returned the sound of their whistles, and for some time have been guiding their way along by the echoes. The government is confident that the new buoys will act in the same manner. A*-*A*W.WAV* WAS NO PLACE FOR LUCINDA. Unfortunate Reference to "Ha'nts" Drove Colored Maid Forth. When the southern lady left town and moved to, the old manor house of her ancestors, she was accompanied by her maid. "And now, Lucinda," remarked the mistress, as she showed the maid through the gloomy old mansion, "her* are the haunts ot my great-grandparents." The next day Lucinda packed her trunk and started for the station. "But what in the world is the matter?" demanded her mistress, in surprise. "Haven't we treated you right?" "Oh, yes," assured Lucinda, keeping an eye on the dark, wide hallways. "Then why in the world are yon leaving without notice?" "Ah can't help it, missus; Ah can't help it. Ah couldn't think ob workin' any place where dere was ba'nts." Revealing Ancient History. In Laconla, Greece, where exoeva tions are being carried on vigorously by English archeologlsts, the latest finds confirm many aseevtions by.ancient authors concerning the Spartans It becomes definitely known tlrat Lacedaemon la was formed • by the-union of five villages; that only priestesses and citisens fallen in- battle were buried; that children were birched in public, etc; But the most Mftunate discovery is that >6f the most ancient DoHc temple known. It dates from 500 B. G. It Is built partly of wood and psYtfxMsweated b r l c * * ^ ^ HcsjHt» Coft Kldwey Tryeblee •••fff*is# QMleksy/ ' It at neeilosi to suflar tbe terturea of an aching bait, the misery of backaches, rheumatic pains, urinary dieordera^ erfiiste the danger of ittaheies er BrighVe eJseejeer- Tbe cure 4a easy. Treat the cause—the kidneys—with poan'S Kidney Pflls. H. Mayne, Market , ^ , , ¾ Jena. saya: "Weak kidneys made my back stiff and lame. The erine was-cloudy and Irregular and I bad to get up many times at night 1 lost energy, became veajf; and could pot work. Dean's Kidney Pills removed'all the trouble and restored my health and strength." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, X. t. - _ «*" -' • - • . . , . . * . — . . . 1 , 1 » ^ » . f l * * m ^ - * TKE LAW'S. pgUY. Hix—What's the best way to never settle a question? Dix—Go to law about i t Almost Any Mother. The mother of a large family fell Ml and died and the attending physician reported that she died of starvation. It was incredible, but he proved It: The woman had to get the dinner and them spend the next two hours in waiting on the family and getting the children to the table. It was never on record that she got all of them there at the same time and they came straggling in all the way from potatoes to pie. By the time she bad wiped the last face, her own hunger had left her and she had no desire to eat. Chickens, the doctor said, come funning at feed time, but children don't. A hen has a better chance to eat than a mother.—Atchison Globe. Valuable Knowledge Spreading. Every day sees hundreds of new recVuits in the war against tuberculosis, and every day brings new methods for the fighting of the plague. The National association predicts that if the present degree of interest is maintained, within five years everybody in the United States will have been informed on the way to prevent and cure tuberculosis, and concerning the infectious nature of the disease. Two things*in particular are needed, and tor these the National association is working in every way. They are, a more complete registration of tuberculosis cases, and the further isolation of dangerous advanced cases of consumption. ON FOOD The Right Foundation of Health. Proper food is the foundation of health. People can eat improper food for a time until there.is a sudden collapse of the digestive organs, then all kinds of trouble follows. The proper way out of the difficulty is to shift to the pure, scientific food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the foundation up. A New Hampshire woman says: "Last summer I was suddenly taken with indigestion and severe stomach trouble and could not eat food without great pain, ray stomach was so sore I could hardly move about. This kept up until I was so miserable life was not worth living. "Then a £ 4 e i d finally, after much argument; induced me to quit my former diet and try Grape-Nuts. "Although I had but litttle faith I commenced to use it, and great was my surprise to find that I could eat it without the usual pain and distress in my stomach. "So I kept on using Grape-Nuts and soon a marked improvement was shown, for my Btomach was performing its regular work in a normal way . without pain or distress. "Very soon the yellow coating disappeared from my tongue, the dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared, and my mind felt light and clear; the languid, tired feeling left, and altogether I felt as if I had been rebuilt Strength and weight came back" rapidly and I went back to my work with renewed ambition. "Today J am a new woman in mind as well as body, and I owe it all to this natural food, Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." • Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, 'The Road to WellviHe.M Ever !•*•* tht •%•*• letter f A eew •mm • PP — V » • • - ' ft—e f tiase. Tk«y 1' ' A , . ' ' • • " • • ' • » " • / ' ; " " ' • ' , ' • " • •••? '.' " ' " ' ,W' 'V'''» V - . v , ' . . **-•'•» "> -•*'>. X '!&., - .r; JL ••M ••%• 1 ' > « * $ $ • • £ «#• . » • • r * * * <*iw» MW)NM|M H » l l l "WPP1 a ^ ./*v *»'n-;. fc** •^'v> %;[ *f,•-..;'_•_,' Vifc^'KiilJC.; •t-i l y ' v '" r :$p n$(- Wlr •- ' • ' ' . _ _ • _ ! > • : ' ' «;*< » i 7 " : • * * I * > • < < ; M ' . 4; let findta** ftyattk F. L. ANDREWS d CO.'*c#ftiaroas, 1 '1 "•"!•'" A True Shorthand &fof>y. iM»Tfi' • I TETTJKSDAT, AUGUST 18,1908. i it i ' THe' Leather trust is etretohing ite hide. If yotr don't harry up, you will not hare any summer vacation to spend. Take Kodol at the tinea when you feel what you hare eaten is not digesting. Kodol digeate what you eat 'so you can eat sufficiently of any Rood, wholeaome food, if you will juat let Kodol digest it. Bold by all draggiata. What woltf M y t f $ e , now if she' 'had alio V> k*Jrthe Philip, pines and Oa bain Tine? i « « • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • f . . , " " — : — : — . 1 ' ' Wualegteas Nsgae Spot*. lietrx&e low, marshy'bottoms* of the t*otonac. the' Breeding groand of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and agoe^biUiouanesa. janndice, lasaitude weakness and general debility and breed suffering or death to thon%ands yearly. Bat Electric Bitters never fail to destroy tBjSjpi and cure malaria troablea. They are the.beat all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used, writes JR. M. James of Leaellen, S. C. They car* stomach, Liver and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them. Guaranteed and by W Pearys expedition will not have been a failure however, if he will bring back a boat load of ice. DeWitts Little Errly Risers, the pleasant, safe, sure, easy little liver pills. A salve yon may always depend upon in any ease where you may need a salve, is De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially good for piles. Sold by all druggist*. Smugglers have about decided as to the terms upon which they cajspprofiUhly do business until the tariff is subjected to another revision. Seared With a Hot Iroa. or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by a slammed door—injured by a gun or in any other way—the thing needed at once is | Buck Jen's Arnica iSalveuo subdue inflaruntion and kill pain. It'a ear tfflfe fcu prefix a ealer, infallible for boils, ulcere, fever' sores, eczema, and piles. 26o. Isold by r. A. Staler. Oraoaat The actual radMantage of high wheat does not really go to the man who raises the grain it seems in most cases. Generally the reason the price is high is because he hasn't very much of the grain, anyway. What he has is very apt to get away from him before the glittering figures are reached, too. The speculator is the fellow who gets the most of the consumers dollars. Teacher's Examination Aug. 12-14. A regular examination of applicants tor all grades will be held at the hicrh school building in fiowelLAnsr, 12-14. Applicants for thircT jywde certifi cates will be required to write in "bine books." First and second grade applicants will use "pink books." These b.->oks may be purchased at E K. Johnson's book store. WM. GROCTNTGKR, 182 Commissioner. Do You Fish? If eo, von should not be without Heddons "DOWAGIAC* • Minnows, the moat popular and successful lures for catchinjr Baas, Pike, Mnskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful aatchas ot fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It yon will write to Beddon and Sons, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Michigan, they will send yon freeotcharge a handsome payoff showing these Miwows jiiafc&n colors and >Hiw, T 0 ^ 1 * h i ^j^rf't^F™ yon alto. Cw to-use them. 129 and other baaihrti documents^ to "Weil," said Pawl, a* 1M oame home with the mail, "here is the much talked of paper," - and he handed to his sister Graoe a copy of the Topeka Daily Capital, the first of the six issues conducted by fier. Ohaa. Al Sheldon, author of "In His Steps" whioh circulated by the hundreds of thousands) all over the English speaking world.. It was i n March, 1900. Paul's father was a retired Methodist minister and the family lived on a fruit farm about 12 miles from Grand Bapids. "Why, here is what I want,* said Grace, after she had looked over the paper. "Here is some one who says he teaches short hand successfully by mail, and claims to have a very easy method. I'll investigate at onoe." And several days afterward Bhe received circulars and a letter from the shorthand teacher. She had a typewriter and the prospects of learning stenograhy without being obliged to leave home was attractive to her. Within a few days she had received her text books and her first lesson, whioh was really a personal letter to her, written in shorthand. She managed to study out nearly all of it and writing it in longhand sent it to the teacher, also writing a letter in short hand as requested by him. Imagine a letter written to you in shorthand; would you not be interested to know what it contained for you, and would you uot dig it out if you could? Grace was a busy young lady as most girls on the farm have to be. But she was determined to learn, and therefore it was not so difficult to find the time after all. The trouble with most of us is not that we do not have the time but that we have not learned how to use the time we have. When Grace wrote to her teacher: "I have studied out this lesson while churning the butter at 5 o'clock in the morning," he said "Well! she will be a credit to herself and to me." So the instruction, including typewriting as well as shorthand, continued for about ten weeks when something happened. "Say, Grace, how would you like a positiou as stenographer?" asked her father one evening as he came home from town. "Oh, I'm not ready for a position; do you think I am?" "Well, Mr. Stevens told me he needs another stenographer now, and that he would be willing to let you try the place. He has three other stenographers you know, and he will be easy with you to begin with. I think it might be well for you to try it at any rate.. And so it was arranged. With a fearful though determined heart Grace sat down to take her first dictation. Mr. Stephens began slowly but soon was talking as though to his correspondents face to face. After dictating a number of letters he said, "You seem to have done nicely so far; let ug see how well you read them; that is the test oC your work yon know." - And she read them off to him without hesitation and without error. "Well, that is fine," said Mr. Stevens. "The most experienced stenographer in the office could not read her notes like like." After Grace had been there several days Mr. Stevens, apparently to test her but really because he felt sure she could handle the her for two days steadily, without giving her any opportunity to write oat any of i t It is comparatively eaey to take several letter* at a time emd then write them out because the memory will help one, but yon will see that in two days' one wonld have written so much that every bit of it wonld have to be read, for practically none of it could be remembered. Grace was at the disadvantage of being unfamiliar with many of the terms used in this business; yet when it oame to reading her notes she found no difficulty whatever. "Well, I am glad I learned about Doughertys Brief Shorthand and decided to study it instead of the other system, for I can easily see that with it I could not possibly have done what I have done with this shorthand," said Grace. Mr. Stephens, although not especially interested in the shorthand which she used, soon found that Grace could take her notes equal readiness on any kind of paper while the other stenographers had to use ruled paper. This was often a great convience to him as he went through the establishment, dictating matters pertaining to the various departments and he continually spoke of how well Grace read her notes. So it went on for about three months, when one day Mr. Stephens promoted her over the heads of the other three stenographers, simply because she was the the best stenographer he had. For about a year Grace remained with this establishment when an offer came from the Fox Typewriter company of the same city, which she accepted. Mr. Fox had learned about her good work and naturally desired her services. Although this iB a great establishment, employing many stenographers, it was not long before Grace was holding the position of head stenographer where great skill and accuracy are required. Many times she has written Mr. Dougherty, "I am so glad I learned your shorthand, I know I owe v#v '» / — I 1 1 I I - - ¾ so wettjtthfrSa^Ma*J ht ^™» e e s anditWMtUlefrsoUib** your so writ)! reading my noise." niraa a^ « e ^ w Trstery. There'* rajofclng in Fadera, T>nn. A man* lifts has been saved and now Dr. Kings New Discovery ia the talk Sf the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung beaaorrhagae. X eould not work •• or get about, he writes, and the doctors did me no good but after using Dr. Kings New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man and can do good work again. For weak, sore or diseased lungs, coughs and colds, hemorrhages, hay fever, Ugrippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price oOc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed ana * ;'". , , Bold by t... W e U t HsMttlaaL Mu 3 «? It looks as if Opportunity was going to walk boldly up to -Tafts door and deliver a knock that may be heard clear aeioss the country. The beat remedy we know of in all eaaett of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kiu>py and Bladder ptyls. The/ »re^antiseptic and at once assist the Sidneys to perform their important work. But when you usk for these pills be positive that yon get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upou sale id deceive ybu^, Qet DeWitts, Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot Bupply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. Tbe new game law prohibits the killing of quail until the fall of 1914 and in giving these 'birds five years protection it is thought that the number will increase largely. v •' ' Ah tbe news lor $1.0© per year. Subscribe Cor tbe Ptacaaey D!spatcb. PATE NTS promptly obtained in all eoantiiea oft NO re I. TRADS-MARKe, (Javeatt aiKl Copyright* reifiairtered. Nehd Sketch, Model or Photo, tor rata«8PO«Vonp»teiitatniuy. Patentpract- A a a # > t *•* Wt,: V&*-TiU '3*- U i u . .'V. V 9 ^ . jr^svw^»««*waea««anaawR» (^t*" 'v<" ^» ^Swaj'/^ay—.wiS/ Sjiai^saaaji w—s*— ajay Jitart- At times it seemed to "every other beat I took Dr. Hoaort RemaAr-tmSwlny aiL gone—it basque si iiwiMiiWfc* ft. R. PgtfN, SpraupUbJii' One petastvvin wreak aeert; Some i w o e taeoaie weak from disease* tXbtre *JF ovet^exectteaj' If you bjMsj palpitation, fettering, iw egelaf peiftV short breath, oppressed fesltejtjjl *^pBs\^svwj ^*ss*^e%Tf^p*l s^S*tjP) -WP** '.v ejssejeaa* ^fr^sassBBBsy ^^¾¾^¾¾ heart than Dr. Miles* Heart totnes> It baa- brought relief to thonaafa% h should to yoa, even in cases Of loag sisjidbs/^-.«*»**«». Tie fim.bet*J«.w« - *•«**•*« «r ? «f"?J loe exclustrely. niFiRBNoaa. for oar two Invaluable l*end 4 cents In atainp* 1 books on HOW VO OBTAIN .and BBLL PAT> BNTS, Which one* will pay, How to jret a partner, patent law and other valuable laformat ion. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I N T LAWYIRS, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D, C. OTJJTK of inCBIQAir, Coonty of LMagetea ProUt4 Ctouxt tor aWd poa#ty. £*t»toox THOXaa PABBBLL, deceased, The nnderalfnad Hanag bean appointed, by Jadseef Probata ot —id cotmy, waaaalaBieiMBra o a elaiau la the aiatter o t said eatate, andfoar months trom u» attuayMWJ* -•*• «• J9** h*Tln« been allowed by aatd Jnd|« of PreUte to all partons holding claims axalost said estate la fUeb)9 preaeat their claims to as for' examination Sad ae^stsseaVV - • 1 ^,'•;;. -A' ,,... <** *lJi Notice la hereby given that we will meal on toft 34th day of September, A. D. 1809, and on tnegfttk day of November a. o. lflCB^t ten o'oloek a.m. of each day at the itore of T. Henrv- ^9«Mt. to, Tillage of Oragary, In said eodnry to "rWeWT examias •A/niolaiau. *• Datofl: Howell, MUl^. July 84 h, a. D. 1809 Fitch C. Montague I V ConimtaBloaersooCli the mad Fred Howlett tW STATH of xiomsAM: The Probate Court for*t He Coonty of Livingston. At a seaaion of ssid court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in eald county, on the 86th day of July A. n, 1K09. Present, Acthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of VALB^TIKK WIEOAHD, deceased. Catherine Wlfgand; |»vU« died in said court her final aocbttnt as admlQBtrstrlx of aaidiestsU^ and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Ittonday the 23rd day of August A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, »£ said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It Is further ordered, that public uoti^e thereof be given by pnbllcatlonof a copy of this order, lor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PIMCKKBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in aald county. t32 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*, Judge of Probate, FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIl 'T^iePATCH OFFCP Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operseioas April tat, and reports are received from the Camp regelajdj. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a prosit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facta, •ot estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year--tlgure far yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take tweney-nve years te cat ta* timber. * • V If you are interested in learning how money is made fross operatissi ia TaMkss« westa as for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. ^ PROPERTY SO square mlleta— m 8,080,000,000 faat of Tlmaer- %0 0, On tide water-30 mllaa from marftet- \0 Value today ae standing Timber §9,009,000. Bond Issue represents but 10 l«9 ote. par thousand. Oapitalliatlen less than aetual value). We have purchssed $500,000 of tbe first mortgage 6% bonds on this I«B> petty, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to oar clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought Sbese bonds and stock last fall when logt were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of atock. As often aa $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the atock will be advanced until it is telling somewhere near its value. It is listed oh the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Wstch the daily papers far ejeMfttfassBS SsW BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E.-B. C A D W E L L & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 77© PENOBSCOT BLDQ. DETROIT. III OH. % . . i i . i l i a , J aa -«*•? 1 ) S e e OUP Pine L»ine of Post Cards $ • : • & • V 1 * i E i ' : J * * -C *.«.;•' !Pfr • % ; : ; V ' ^ • ' " " ' . •1'«.'*' '%(* WF^ " M 3*Tt/.: " -¾ 5^rJ*Wf»«**fW "C^1-'/: - , : ^ - ^ . ^ ^ : , ^ 1 « W ... -t/ <%: ; * J T * ''••.'<;«o \ ,;V J >yf **?c ;^" •* T VST' T'T^ Goodltoad*. :& ^ -* ^.¾ ^ f ' ; i i * " • - • ' • * * " ' * • ' • % ' • » •%,. B j n * - * J . . - ¾ S ^ ^ P ^ * * ^ * * - * . ;,„££-„. JjiTjsatottViyw tjfuJiTjcOLTUttA'L HAIX >T\rr. FAIR. 1>KTHUW .»! ilor Uu Piuctaey DigpatoaV lOj Free auvii-o, how-to obtain patuuta, trademarks, copyrigcc*, etc., |f| fttk eftUNTfttCS. Business direct -with Washington tuves time, t money and oft*n the patent. •" P»t*n^»a<nnfrin«merrtPrartie6ExclutMy. Stale Stm* ejsr(M**- ***•» tats** OJU • 0 YEARS' [PERIENCE : Bitters .Succeed when everything else fails. In' nervous prostration and female Weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. ' # 0 « KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE .it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. i W* 4© apUwiw* 9*& m i . <wbe* e t ^ ^ a ^ i r ^ i n d ^ K ^ f j B l s V ^ B . W» <a*o Hfe «*i jrrojhhtw iWuukd. » ood roM,iTw*Jfc*4 ^ » e b i ^ e . lv We> wfiifcjt 4»H m>- nw** ' *o water, tbannany wbvde aavatbe oban^e. There are mot a people who do not know bow to eaild a good road than do. Everyone should study to know more about how to boild good roads —it is a big subject and one should know more about iL If a!l the road forapers were sank en in the sea and the common every day 40-tootn drag that coat about 15 was aeed instead, it would be better lor the roads. The only man who knew how to make good roads with a scraper, died before the scraper was invented/ The scraper is all right in its' place 4 but that place is where nn one can f Sod it. A bad road becomes* a gofid oae «nd a good one better after you know how to make fem—we don't know how. TRADE M A R K S DCSIQNS COPVMOHTS A c quAl;nkylyon aes sceenrdtaiinng oau'Wr eotpoitnviaotnid f oreseee vwiphteltohne rm saoy taventlon is probably paientq£ - "• '— tloMStrictiyoonMeiitW-JftNG ommanleaon Patents {RE WORLDS 6REATESTSEWIN6 UCHME »fcUGHT RUNNING. > tag 0ths Cbaetr el £Mi «•*»• ± L ' ilea u ^ vuli^^ fHo^eUiteiaW^oej*^**^^^ ci August, A. D. l f » J V'*» A e l m of recruit* wete being put tteosjp> ao^/eaaatoiatteaVJ to S i * aft} work. Wneo i t came to Patrick CBit , - A J . . , — **m*j*\ *#»*m tftw ipEgwwl pat the folfr*. r r ^ e . ^ ^ e ^ - o f t M ^ . ^ / - ^ v ^ ^ T ^ i W ^ i i f a p A n j a ^ t WM. Qawwt, Pewewi fen d w r r 1u a drupken « ; Jberw wool J. L. KIsW hsviBf « • * la* »a«' fcW».^^you pmk » * » ^ , < , . . - ptttttoo p*ayin« tor a Uowa«Wi.avUj»t »<fc%M | sals lntarast of aaid eatatef >n certalo real e*- ' UUs thextin described. ' . U is ©nUsad taak iM *tn day <? f Anasst. a. P. UMI, at teo o'clock; 1» tbs loie- IOOD, at said probate' oOce, be and la bersbjr ap •' peiateffoj^ bearing aald petition, and1 that alt petsom ^nteieatod is aald eatate appear beto;e aaid court, at aald tUoe and place, to uhoir cau^f way* Hceass to eelltha: rntermt ctf aald ntat« in aaid r«al eatate Bhould not be gianted. .It la.fturther ordered, that public notice tbe(«i> beglTen by pshUeatrat o! a copy ei tala ord*. to+ihxvt soeeswlYf veeaa praviooa to aaid d»>. u bearing U the fiackaey DtapataA, a aevapav^- printed aid ciieataied in aaid coaaty. i W • AttTBUB A. MOWTAQOB, JiidSa% at Probata. wep^ppv ^PS* m «^«a^^s«^t^ 'JSuuxe, !*MM#*n «»plWl P*t. 4 would uot threat Mm at an. I won. ccptkMx-Vm be bA4 haA eppofpT He was a giant of a man and brought syntax *»kin#Uttle WOBMP before t he •maiaiaate« and akaineiaaBiav ekenseA - uer with, cruelty. He deacrlbeA her jag,- being uneontroUable and Incorrlcdbtei' The mairJetrat*1 looted' tWTlilg fellow an over nod glanced at the meager pfirtucr of bit joye and finally a a t c ^ , "Wliat line <?f baaiueaa do y « j toUow^1 "T ;i:n v. Hon tamer," he replied proud- Ay.--'. 4 ** ^ i w w Uearn Shorthand! •ent free. Oldaat agency tor »aclmn«jP«a«nta Patents taken tnrouRb Muttn a Co. receive *p«cua notic$, without obarK«, In the SCKBltnC JilntnCatt cAu lnaatUndmn nomf euiyn yiU •adaetnratitnade wioauemklarl.. lTaenrtmaast,j! yre eaarr; ; iofonorr n mioonntntha*, ,f i|.L DSWoIUld p byyaaul l mceiwrwaudweamlein, . Branch Offioe. £tt F St. Waahington, D. 0, Ireless Cooker Yo*'Il Be Sarpriaad at the Low Direct PriceTD Make You ,NH>f»»l»ni*•*»•* by faUtOiajf trUl «r BO cbuf*-P»;i for toffmt CnklfMU«»-»y«>Hi»tfa«W«)»M>fy—a»t»«80p«t««at 0« fu»l, No^rattlaa m**L U u d . ttrit* IsMkUoa — 81MB « * a i l l » | l BoU»,M«n»l, B«»»—ROMU, BtkM.PrlM •ypnopUj «• rULLDATS' FEIUi TSUI. llf AltMlUMBU ihO yKXVIHBAUJHIlll'M tOOIUSS LTUiUlli »K1( m* ittkj nr «nr • s Undid a«ap« ricxi CMklof PNfettvl low wa. cAirfau. co. «liB».,i >n». it is NOW be a whole Mfoa want either a Vibrating Shuttle, RotHf Bhattfe or a Hinele Thread [Chain&itck\^ Sevrtug Machine write to I I I IEW H5M! tEWIM MACHINE CIMPAIf O r a n g e , M a t t . ISSBT eawtna machines are made to sell regard lest of Quality, but the N e w H o m e Is made to wear, Oor guaranty never runs out. * fay Minorite* 4e*le*i FOB SAtS BV THE BIBBtS PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE Tee cut skWewIsT mHsc hOlnRe w lWtfc ITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. 20 iaeh Saw and Shingle Carrisse, ready for cutting shingles iB <ft. longt snd 4 lit. wWe. ' Pricrft § 7 0 . 0 0 . Wtth 36 Inch'BeWflj Saw v4 Behinc Carf<a9l[' Price taffroo extra» This Machine will cut 10,000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages mads from selected hard wood. Track Is solid rolled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to • H. P. Far belting 6 * 8 H. P. Weight 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the hotting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit la itself. Can he adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture' a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Bead for circulars A special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion •v If you Suffer from Indigestion; Dyspepsia, Gas on Hie Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn tjte, a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Have yon ever thought bow SHOBT a time the right now is, and how long the future is that it is creatipg for you? And have you thought, that exactly what one does with bis that decides whether he will winner or a loser daring his lite to cume? One yonng man usee HOURS to compel years of success. Others dally a^d delay, then are disappointed and complain. I It is a mistake to think you must wait for success to come your way. Success is like water, it will flow where there is a channel tor it to follow,— you can dig that-channel for yourself if you will do it now. Can yon think of anything else in this wide world that you can buy for ten dollars, worth one-hundredth as much to you as the ability to write and read Shorthand. Think of the paying and interesting work it will make you able to do, of the time it will save you, and how it will fit in and help you with any sort of occupation and at every turn in life. Think of the opportunities it will help you to unlock for making your way into important and responsible positions in business life. We need food and clothing for our bodies, but these are thingsthat only last for the moment; a mastery of Shorthand is an equinraent for life. Money in the bank is a good thing to have, but here is an investment that will keep compounding interest for you at 100 per cent as long as you life. My method gives yon this training in a way that makes it a pleasure and at the smallest possible expense. t cannot help being enthusiastic atan£ ths value of shorthand. I have seen too many life successes begun "by meats of it. Please let me knew if you do not wish to take hold of tlrese correspondence lessons NOW. Yours sincerely, Ghto: fi.* DOUGHERTY , 8th and Jackson Topeka, Kan. Kodol snppHefrthe same dipest Ire Jelces that are found in a healthy ipffiaeh. Being-a liquid, it starts ingestion at once •Kodol i:ot o/i\\ digest*} your food, rflgt helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat, To a rr.od a sufficient amount of goo^, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. ' But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are Uie f hen-your stomach cannot do its properly, take something to your stomach. Kodol is the emy thing that will giVf the stom- ^oomplete rest. -rftiy? Because Kodol does t h f •She work as a strong storfltfat; and sfaTlt in a natural way*" So. don't neglect your stomach, Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach 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. entire con Our Guarantee day a fe of the eottj« tf you toneyou draggle* _ your money without quee* We will ftb«4«av th*dr*f> laGr »bWottyleo.w r druggis-t today and get a do*. Then after you have used the itertg of t MhoondesYaviye tsuaiyu lta-as tb oittt lhea tso n tohti.s d one) yon i he will refund j Won __. 1st. Doa»t hesitate, sit druggists i d * ) * tine* as fcochj* t&;Atu se*TSo«5 Kodol i» prepnred at the laboratories ot &*erS0Wltt*ftre«>.7 ettoago. pllaeteo tuoY thget ialaranaet Mboltstgleo oondl.y aTaHd tso ofb feurt OapM- in % family. The larjre bottte oootains"M « i The Crime of Idleness • Idleness means trouble for anyone. Its the same with a lary liver. It causes eon - stipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King* New Life pills soon banish liver troubles and boild up your health. 25c. M ALL DRU66ISTS OTATE OK MICHIGAN, Connty ot Liringston. Probate Court for aaid County. Estate of CBAmuss L, Baasaa, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, jby heJadjeof Probate of Said County, Oonuatssk> Mts on Claiiaa in the matter of said estate, sad four months from the Snd day of August a. d, 1909 having beam allowed by said Jndge of ftrobate to all persons aeMfeag elslma sgalnst aald eetassln wbish to ui esisfl their olatms ts as for ezaminatKa aad adjustment. NotieelshenbyglTen that we will meet oa the Ead day of Ootobar A, S. lfisa, end on the tod day of December A. D. 1M, at tea o'eloek a. m-of day st the store of J. L. Klaay la. thft townof fnsabantasatl Coaaty, toreeaive aad exsmlae such claim n. v b " "" D»UM. UttMtol^ AOgifatSt»(l,A. D. 1**. J. B. Bsyaer ) O.W.Baagasrt f> Commlsstoaew on tCnla ims PDSJUaitBO BVBBX THUBSDAY MOMXUfb b\ Hibecrlption Price $1 In Advance Saterea at tftePoetoniceatriactoaej, Micbij*.! ' as seeoad-claas matter AdvarcUlag rasas made-aae*»«a apssteat ea. F R A N K . l_. A N D A 5 W 8 So C L KDtToas »«e raoeaistass. DROPS CMURCME6- M ^ U e ^ . U U t U e j o l " paetor.bervlcese*^ SndJ5 morwag at^10:»u, aiiu every aux.,.. day eve*n ings, aunday iscuooi at close ol mori in-service. A' PR«fatrrf s T F « C T t V » iMMeVYFOR ALL F O B W O r l RBEUMATIS ( 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B p a . ^ d - S e r v u - w . . d ^ K U m w ^ a a o ^ ' s e S H a * cloaeli u^u, Cadweii aec. I Applied externally ft aflords almost tn* ] reliet1 ^ I results are 1 I stent relief <r»i» wfiw wfcHe permaneni re being eirooted by taking it in* J Uev. M. J. Commexiora, itutor, -jervitv. every Sanday. Low mass at .:»co ci.... highmaaewitU»etffiubatiO'.^a. ,m.. Catvctm. -ta ;CW p. m., veepersanu be^ JdicUon ai ? :30 p.:. SOCIETIES; rnhe A. U. H. stociety of this place, u w u c w . Xlhird Sunday int&e r'r. iAattnew litdk. ri\Hjai W. C. i\ U. meola the »«ooad $*lMt\i*j ^ L --vch month at «':^ p. in, at me noinSft wi .iu isritt ers hiveryuou lotereswa in t«in^ef»uc« n> coaUialiy invltea. Jirs; Uml nigler, Jennie barton, »euett*r>-. I'be t'.T. A. ana a. suciei-j oituis place, i*- A every tuira aaluiuay cveuing in me Fr. .k\»i. idw iisii. JOUL DoQuuae, resident. .,, N l ^ U ' i O U i r A i A ^ O A U l k l J . 0 . ilileeteverv Priaai *veuin* uu oi.nelors iu.. 01 ViaitinnKg Db rother* arecordiailjluvueu c, V.iVanWlakie, h. P. Jaortan*on, >. (i.JaeUon, &it a,ni<UtC*>uia8n-». Iteoord Keeptr klaanoe Keeper r i'ingstoaU>dge,No.j«,P_*>•_^; „ ? K £ ! I j Communication Tuesday evening tnetall ot the moon. F. G. it 0 A A. M. meeting, ,on or Leit.iv HDKEOF KAJSTaUsM UTAH meeUeach ou>u following the re^un the Friday evening,!KoTllToB,w Vinago eitihMe , fWeg.uMin i i _ . y, porllylng tbe bipod, dissolving t poisonous substanoe arid removing ft | ibe system. PR. C. L. GATES Hameoek.1fi&*V. wrttesr [ by* BMA nwotu stnaintdt eonM hae\rf tt»eessx. Tdhoaa mbloem wtbaSat t hB«bge\ ! witt *h eearr dnos wn1 tornea tthede fhleor owr i«thhe " H««WaOuiH s8i! "1 1a1n«d . .ttondialy SphreM rcurnibse a "ro6u-UndB Oa*« "w etoiir a >ma.vd phaatil^saytase aeaad* >lt in my prattles'' I iswgi etse Battle " M u s p e " (see B«Ma>l ei.**. Po- Baleby Uraggt>U ^ ~ " | raisoi wiBBATic eattcoaiPAif, BStt SO 174 La\ke Street. Oftieago ^***H', '2r 8WANSON PSLLS Act quickly and g«ntly upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the livez. stomach and bowels. THE BIST REMEDY FOIT CONSTIPITIOI matM* ew**rteSwMertrewe,a em. mmtmmmmtrm mg,t mAm/vmwtrm t Trmm*f, »t: I S € • • * » Pmr Baa AT DauoaisTa 0 tL>&&OV MUl*«a« WOODMhlJI hve«i^ii<: nret Thursday eveaing oieaeh Mouth IL \U<. Maocabee nail. O. L.CirimeaV. C T A D I E & O F T H E UAOOABKttS. Meeieffi, . J j and brd Saturday of each taoata m^:!Jo y> >. K7o. T. M. hall. Visiting tuters cordially .1. vited. Lii-AComWAT. l*dy Com. K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL tiCAKD F . U Andrews P. M, ^ , 8U6IN&S5 CARDS. H. F. STOLCR M. 0- C. L. SIOLER M. L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physioianaaadourge^BK Ail calls prou.no attended to day. or night. Office on Mainoiicei Pinckney, Mioh. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at me Pinckney Dxs- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone « my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan E.w . DAMEU3, GEKEJRAL A D C T I O N K K K . S^adatacticn Quarnnteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or addre^ Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phou'tccmoeetion. Auction bills and tin fumiahed free. enp NO HEADACHE. SALLADst'S lierve-Alga 6aW aad Silver Headache PwwwSrs. | A positive and perrnkweiit cure f or all forma ot headache and neuralgia. la compounded by one of the best chemists in thfc United State*. FositJvelthaB no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes il used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good.** Can be taken by aa infant and leaves 00 after affects. A sfSM many faejHsMSsats ws have Mrs. Dell Areviu. fradlaon, Wlsc-'wrrtes: "YourNerve Wsa Heclaehe Fssaliishareentirely cored me of Sic : Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore. Albany, N. Y., writeat " Nothing like your Ptetve Alfa llesaachs Pssi tfsrs. They have cured of Periodical Headsohes. Would not be without them.'1 Mr. W. B. PearU Wsseea, MinnL. writes: "We could not be without your Msrve Alfa IB c e a t a a b o x at an druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADE* CHEMICAL CO., rond-du-Lac, -^ _ J f la. THE GLOBE GASOLINE EN8HIES praotioal fanner shoaM hare oos> A so handy aad so easily mjusaged, so ready aad so inexpensive, audi so- maay daUss em the> averse farm that it is likely to be la Jbr at least part of almost every working day at year. Does net raqaire a aldsled oawaaane. AaymaA or boy of ordinary intelliganes) erase one oflae Olebe Qaaottns Saytaes. The<JeaignoftheOk>belmgin#issl»aseand eompaei, aad admirably adapted to the aaee otssaefea. The ntasssial and a n the beat. Ahaoluhaiy rermhls la fuel eegMsomptlosi. Can be rrm whh A ion Send ft* mm wfsw f a»ipat aw AIT, J K 'il •*. :vr • 4 - . % • > * >' }• RxSi /•r "t Vv -i » .A > ' , . ' ' • • • . . • ' » . ' " ' < ^ v : < # — • - . ' • - • - > " • . " . . - : . • • • . - ' • : • . : . • . - • • • • • • • • • - : ' • : , . : . - . - - ( . . : 1 - - - ^ - : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . '<v'-'V k - f " «*•» VETEfiJUIS MARCH .1 » u PAfuU>K' OF THE QRANO ARMY IN SALT LAKE CITY j . . i CLIMAX OF ENCAMPMENT Old *oltflets Art Qreeted with Chsers an* Tears—Oaths ring in the Utah Capital Wall Managed. ' Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 11.— Forty-four departments of the Grand Army of the Republic, escorted by the Fifteenth United States infantry and iae National Guard of Utah and fol- Commander-in-Chief Nevius. lowed by the Naval Veterans, the Ex- Union Prisoners of War, the Army Nurses in carriages, the Sons of Veterans and the women's organizations allied to the Grand Army, marched to-day in the parade that was the culminating feature of the forty-third na- Henry M. Nevius, the commander-inchief,, arrived here Saturday with his staff and inspected the arrangements. pn Sunday the city's guests began arriving by the thousand, and on Monday they came In so fast that the committee had to work like sailors to get them all housed In such a manner as to avoid congestion 1B any part of the city. Big "Greetings" Meeting. 1 Monday evening came the first public event on the program—a great camp-fire in the assembly hall in the Temple grounds. All that night and throughout Tuesday the stream of arrivals continued^ but by Tuesday evening practically all the visitors had been received and distributed. That night the greatest function of the encampment took place. This was the "Greetings" meeting In the Mormon Tabernacle. The immense building easily seats 10,000 persons, and It was filled to its capacity. Col. Frank M. Starrett, the executive director of the encampment, called the vast assemblage to order and Introduced William H. King of Salt Lake City, who acted as. temporary chairman. He made a brief The Temple and Tabernacle. tlonai encampment. Many military bands and fife and drum corps made the music to which the old warriors kept step. The procession formed at Eagle Gate, which is one of Salt Lake City's many picturesque features. At the word of command the parade marched west on Main street and turned south down that thoroughfare, proceeding seven blocks between solid walls of cheering men, women and children-. As the grizzled veterans passed the enthusiasm was tremendous and many a spectator wept unashamed as he realized that this was undoubtedly the last grand review for scores of the feeble heroes who trudged along with eyes on the flag for which tfify had given some of the best years of AfeeirHives. When-Seventh Soath^street., was '* -*-—""^f^^^der,*?" tb*mss4v es ,in*ifaigfrty. Cheering, 'for _.i*ft*Jfef*j* .c44fcfe»««t .feature of/ the dtr/i tjSFliv. Off an immense stand sasaldrea dressed in -the ^t^^VS^m^^f^^xr^g^ that then rfa^stl^ttdct representation, of * wfri*fc&a#rfcau. flag. TWB little ^OBi'ffad been drifted for many. weeW^dna while the'1 old soldiers parsed thayjsaog patriotic airs. JfU*iewed by Notables* Countermarching, the parade now moved north'T»-Maln--*treet back to South Temple street Here, Just to the left of thtrBulghajB Young pioneer address and was followed by Gov. William Spry of Utah, Mayor John 3. Bradford of Salt Lake City, and L. H. Smythe, commander of the depart* ment of Utah, all of whom told In eloquent words how proud they were to welcome to the state and city the Grand Army and their friends. Mr. King then Introduced Command er-in-Chief Nevius, who was received with wild cheering and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. As soon as the tumult had subsided, Commander Nevius delivered a graceful response to the welcoming speches and took the chair. Then came the turn of the allied organizations and greetings to the vet erans were uttered by President Genevieve Hagar Longfleld Lane 6f the Ladies of the G. A- R.,rPresident Mary B. Gflman of the Woman's Relief MCorp», President Clara E. Hoover of the Daughters of Veterans, Commander-in Chief Edgar Allen of the Sons of Veterans, and President Rebecca Smith of the Army Nurses. ThYspdechmaking was varied by the playing of pa. trlotic airs by a band. , The exercises were' Drought to, a close by the presentation of a handsome testimonial to Charles G. Burton, past comjnander-in-cjiief of the Grand Army; " ; ^ The last three days of ths encampment are, as usual, gives up mainly to business sessions of the various or I if m *f**m monument and oloae to Tempi* square, the revlewlng-stan* flW 0¾¾ efWWT ' Spry of Utah, the chief executives of other States and a tai*ev number of other oflMeJa and dhrting*tsh*d. guests. The parading1 bodies a]]1 passed in review, saluting those la the stand, and at once dUbaaeed, Ail the bands as they arrived hart wars/ massed dose to the stand and as the culmination of the parmde, 4,00« aehool children marched by, the united banda playing and the children singing "O* ward. Christian Soldiere." -Balt Lake City has thrown open her arms to the" old soldiers, and never has the Grand Army been more enthusiastically received or more generously entertained than at this encampment. The old soldiers have been very carefully looked aftat by the local committee on public comfort ami private accommodations, and at the 14 information bureaus at the various railway stations and convenient places about the city. During the entire time of the encampment these committees have had the services of 300 high school cadets, whose duties have been tb render every possible assistance to the visitors. STIES Of TIM I 11 BsreljpaBt at UM lammer M mmmM .THl *PKY" CAMPAIGN IN,*)ATTLB C R M ^ l*J*VlddR6i)iL'Y v PUtHBD. i t NOSE; JAW, SKULL BROKEN Incident* and Happening* In Various Parte •ftth*, atate of Major and Minor. Intereet V . That certain of the,.persons caught in the dragqet of detectives author ised to look for violations of the local option laws are in for- Jail sentences Is the prevalent opinion in Battle Creek. The work has to all appearances been carried on in a thorough manner. In addition to the arrests made Friday, eight more warrants were served Saturday on three different- people, two of whom were placed under arrest the day before. Four more charges were preferred hgalnst Philip Hook, a former saloonkeeper, to all of which he pleaded not guilty and asked for an examination when arraigned before Justice BattdoTtt. The warrants allege that Hook sold beer and whisky at different times to one Frank D. Arnold. Julius Martin, aecrejtary and treasurer of the Battle Creek Brewing Co., was arrested on two warrants charging the sale of bottled beer by the case. Mrs. Nora Bock, clerk in the employ of the brewing company, is held under two similar charges. She asked for an examination and furnished needs J n the sum of'f&flO. Hook and MarfJn are each held; on vflye charges' ttius far. There are more .warrants to follow. A Boy's Terrible Injuries. Nose broken, upper Jaw broken in two places, lower jaw fractured and skull crushed—these are the injuries sustained by Standi, the 13-year-old son of Felix Miller, a well-to-do farmer near Williamsburg, when an eight-pound, pulley fell from the barn roof last evening. The boy was helping the father unload rye when the rope became fouled and he tried to release it. The pulley was holding a weight of a half a ton and felt with terrific force, striking the boy on the left side of the head. He will be bjind even if he recovers. His parents are prostrated. Hold Money In Trust. The Soldiers' home board has finally settled the excess pension matter to the satisfaction of all concerned. The board used to take all in excess of $12 a month and turn it into a post fund, using it for new buildings and luxuries. The old settlers contended that the state acquired no good title to this money and did an act of injustice. Huntley Russell carried on a long campaign and forced its abolishment. Many of the old fellows spent their money foolishly, and now the board has made another rule, taking away the same amount, but holding it in trust for the veteran or his family. W i t W f * ' Sensational Charges Made. New fraud charges of sensational character are made in chancery suits filed against the wife, mother and another relative of former State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier by the Security Trust Co. of Detroit, trustee in the bankruptcy cases. ' The suits are two in number, but of similar import They are directed against Emily J. Glazier, mother of the former treasurer; Henrietta, hiH wife, and Frank Sweetland, a brother- Ifi-Iaw. The trustee attacks the transfer to these persons of about $71,000 worth of life insurance policies held by Frank P. Glazier in the Prudential, Home Life, New York Life* Mutual of New York and Massachusetts companies. The policies were assigned by Glazier to the relatives named, but the trustee declares that the assignments were really made at dates much later than those indorsed in the transfers, and when Glazier's affairs had reached * a stage which made such assignments unfair and improper. In the case of one policy assigned to the mother, says the trustee, the date given is September, 1904, but experts who have examined the transfer indorsement declare that It was written in about three years later. The trustee asks that all the transfers be declared void and the policies left in the hands of the trustee with other assets to apply on the Glazier liabilities. Baby Found Under 81 dews Ik, The body of a female infant was found* hidden! under a sidewalk near the Gilchrist warehouse last night the discovery being made by a group of boys who were playing there. The body had apparently been placed under the walk but a short time be*$*Uftd f o r divorce fore and it is believed that some person who was trying to get rid of it by throwing it into thfr river was surprised before the opportunity presented itself aid was compelled to hide it under the. walk... The police are seeking the parents of the abandoned babe bat thus far have found no clue. 1 The Second Michigan cavalry vet* rans win bold their annual reunion in Albion Sept. 8. . R e n > A Leonaxd. dr* leader, la Oo* wi$ a.card denouncing the Saginaw .council for extending, saloon howei taonr IV ttU^naimajbttx " > > Two sneak thieves, one 14 and the other still younger, ere somgat-by the Flint police for stealing 1*7 from the wife of Police Sergeant Duff. Harry Edwards, brakeman, run over by a South Shore locomotive, was hurried to a Bessemer hospital on a spicial train, but died an hour later. The ginseng growers la the vicinity of Eaton Rapids are jubilant over the bumper crop this season, which, it 1$ expected, will be double that of 1908. What Is said to be the largest peppermint farm In the world is now a part of the big diked prairie farm of 12,000 acres In Saginaw county, owned by the Owosso Sugar Co. Mrs. .Elian Pearce, aged. 72, will leave for England this week to attend the golden wedding of a sister she has not seen since she came from England to Coldwater 66 years ago. Raymond Smeed, a Lake Shore & Michigan Southern brakeman, went to sleep on the track near his train with his right arm across the rail. The arm was severed Just below the elbow. While seated with his wife and daughter in a Lansing theater Saturday night, John Pratt, a well known carpenter, was stricken 1Jfch heart failure and died within a few minutes. Hundreds of Jackson citizens attended a reception to Thomas J. O'Brien, of Grand Rapids, United States ambassador to Japan, Mr. O'Brien lived in this city in his boyhood days. Enough orders have been recelyed by the Detroit branches of the American Car & Foundry Co. to keep 6,000 men busy for seven, months. These orders are for about 6,000 freight cars. Mrs. George Allison, of Cincinnati, formerly MisB Florence Depew. of Detroit, has been sued by Wlllard G. Turner, Jr., in Muskegon for $20,000 for injuries received when he was hit by her automobile. All the Sunday schools of Gratiot county had an excursion to Ann Arbor Wednesday, but the p. »U. R. officials-^put on 17 special earr and carried most of the 2,000 visitors to Detroit, fpr the day. Nurses, maids, cooks, kitchen girls and other attaches of the Grand Rapids tuberculosis Banltarium went out on strike because of the deposition of Supt. Almey Murray. A new force was immediately hired. Marshall Business Men's association are making big plans for the third annual homecoming and ' harvest festival and farmers' picnic to be held there on State street and the fair grounds, Tuesday, Aug. 10. Byron Beard, a widower, aged 74, living near Morrice, has exploded the Osier theory within the past two weeks, he having harvested 40 tons of hay alone, besides attending to the house and other work about the farm. MTB. Maj. Van Hiser stepped out of her canoe on Coldwater lake and her foot touched a blue racer snake. Seizing a paddle, she killed the reptile with a few well directed blows. The snake was five feet two inches long. Davis, the 3-year-old son of Henry Fisher, a Marengo township farmer, set fire to a bam while pitying with matches, and the building and contents were destroyed. The loss will amount to $800, with but little insurance. Damas Schontel, a traveling salesman from London, Ont., found in Cella Cilton, dining room girl at a Saginaw hotel, his old school chum in Canada. The renewing of old ties led to their marriage by a convenient justice. Farmer* of Marshall township are out gunning for sheep-killing dogs. In the last few days a drove of a dozen dogs have been causing havoc among the sheep. One farmer had 38 sheep killed <mt of one flock and others report heavy losses. When the casket containing the body of Leo A, Walker, who committed suicide at the home of his sweetheart in Detroit Thursday, arrived in Jackson it WSB found to be nearly naked. George Hand,, stepfather of the young man, was very indignant. Hand says Walker had two suits of clothes which were not sent with the body. After living amicably as husband and wife for nearly 50 years, Henry Kiel and Minnie Kiel, prominent residents of Montague, were separated by a court decree. They fell out over a question of religion, "each trying to force the other to give up one church for another. Mrs. Kiel, who is 68, The husband is 79 years old Judge Wisner, of Flint, has announced that he will hear the petition of Mrs. Timothy B. Tanmey, widow of the well known Detroit attorney, that she be substituted for her late husband in the litigation against the Flint «V Saginaw electric line. Tarsney and Attorney Sullivan, also of Detroit, were seeking to, establish their ownership ot. certain' stocks'' of the company. ' • • • • - r w n conffcajlotts*; -J 'UP" T' UnkinTd&. * ^ufcLOf-DdVt you. imtJ&latm you-hear * glri sgeusk of a aae«in# a bear-^rell; artonsi * Mfta*«t^ns|ia»l . uc>>r,ii"»rr.i> *'-t iii i t Justify 4»ev&nish; X * * i^.f. 1-,4 v.' . a H * ;C ••% m Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va. — "I feel thattowe the last ten years of my life XPihWMMn'iKVegetable Compound. JsUevea years ago I was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorelief. My husband persuaded me to try. r^diaF.PinJkJbam's Vegetable- Comund and it worked a charnv It reiMeted all fnyj&tni misery, l a d t i s e all- suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabJjB C«mpoimjfcM**.W&&nlk WHEATOK, Vienna, W. Va. * { * ' Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable, Confc riound, made from native rootswno: herbs, contains no nardbttos or baJHav ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for th^isJxeBt number oiacii^tcateB i of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thouaajuli of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Plnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, nl. ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backAclnj, indigestion and nervous prostration Every such suffering woman owes itcd herself to give Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your cose write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, Mid always neijtfuL Foodl GorAed Bmef There's t marked dittinct i o n between Ubfiy** Oookod O o r n o c f AsW and even • the best that's told in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in UV>y tVeerf White KHohom, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. If is pure -; Wholetomet delicious and ready to jcrve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Heakhful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to terve, are: I VoalLOmt "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet,** ' "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist o n JJhfty** a t your grocers. •Links*' Jsesssfll SSSSSS^B^Jy * "SBSJ*S^e^BBSSBBSy 4 Ussy" n/e>ag?ev . • - »• *• ' . • • < . - r • i . *-• • " * : . ' ' * • *', • . • ' * ..,^ p$ +*&-*- !*w - m 4^. . ' • ; : < • & ' ' ' ; * ; • »*- ,:' ' ^ • > V * ' . ^ . V * "'... V ' * • fr k - *N "V' - . - i 4 * / ; ' ; ^ ' - • ' . • > " • • ' " ; . . . < ' . • > ' • . ; : ' •"•:'.-. --•.'"f'Ai' , , i K . - " ' " . : , _ > • T' •»," .'• - .'- -.-"rW • , < * • ' . / . > , : ' " " *- r t . . 1 . : . - . . - , - . . - . . * . , . « » • ; • , . ^ ' ~ e * ; ^ - ' ^ v ' - I ' . ' '• "Z > ~ ; J. '.^ * ; .* '*& , - - • ' > ; . , • / . . . <, " ' , ' . • ' • " % ' . . ' - . • - ' • • i/:^..,^.,: " ft: K - . / 1 - ' : • . ' - » • •'> . . ^ ^ ,..f*T ' * • ' V . - , - -4**«yi<m »- ~<~> ^ M ^ » /^-^- ; i : ^ . .¾ ,¾. t.:V . t T ^ n W i t U 1 » .Tb. • i T i » ia i i i I.Ii r t nn *r INVALUABLE Complaints , Dymurj, Diartlwa, Cbol|#* Norton, C t w l w a l o j t o m . f ^ t e «nd Cr«mp«. Alio rtuevta Griping Pais*, 8our Stop ltfif, 8 M Sid&tpt, Urica aodNarfi bowri afEoctiosa* DR. D. JAYNE'S m * If •! a* 0ki t~. ^» * « . * Mill at«p« pain ftrnnadiataly and al« meat invariably brings *bon» apaady recovery. Tbiamedidno Is joat aa safe aa it ia effective. Qet a bottle at your dmggiat's, and keep it always in tha bouao. Tot the ebildrenV sale, don*t g o away for the Buratocr with* out taking a supply along. Pmr Bottl*, 23e • r . 1 . Jaymc't gnactavamt ia • ralUbla reaiady for ereap aad waooaias couahi couaba and i SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h e s e Little Pill*. Tfccy aUo rellcTe Dl* tr«M from Dyapopala, Za> digestion aad Top Heartf Sating. A p«rfaet reia* edy for Dlulnesa, KaU* aee» Drowsiaa**/ Bad Ta»t« 1 n t he If out*, Coa» ed Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVES. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siraile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE! $160,090,000 Lttt IF M l (favsrameai npartsshev BBSftl l o t s IM.OM.eW. x% BU-Xlt '••TMttaeott haadrads »1 tla*i over. K*tsdU«a> doors sssfc* lag Rat Bis-Klt ^Msds no tnUtasn dry, etaaa, throw it anywhsre lliejhli lScti-issi TBsRit Risctm Co. MW.LImsttonoSI. Byr«ngS*M,o. RID WEARS l J P f . i • HWIlllI I 1)1 ? & Sf.W Viiue for tbs Prist Toss. Ever £fore. The trn»lity, worlnrianshlp and sty]* numol he excelled. A trial Is »11 tbst ia needed to ponvlaee anyone that W. L. Donrlas shoes 6 hold their ifispe, fit better and wear lon*« •S than other make* es W. L. POWIM reimtstlon for the best shoes that ean he prodnced fot the price 1» worM- 1¾^. wide. He stands baek of erery pair and JJ^J jrnarantees foil yarns to the wearsr. CAITTIOJt. — ae»-riMt W. L. TVxitUi mtiM («4 lbs frtin-pTfc* 1» •ranipe't on tjx» txittrrm. TAK1 NO tUMTITUTB. fhoee for Svery Member of the Family. bTjm, Boy*, W o m e n Mtanea a n d CHOdrwa. Wnerwfsr yon lite, W. L. Donelaa aboea a n within •Tes **Fw eser nhtt yean I entered with chronfc eeaatipation and daring this time X had to take •S injection of warm water once every at hoots before X could hare aa action en my bevels. Happily I tried Caseareta, and today X am a well man. Daring the nine years before X meed Caacareta I suffered untold misery with, internal piles. Thanks to yon, X am free from all that this morning, yoa can use this ia behalf of Watering humanity. B, it. Fisher, moanoke, Xa ,1 Saiaa£ Pslstable. Potent, Teats Good. „ 9«^NeyepStoken,Wealcea ^ ^ 10c. JSe, 90c .Kayer sold ia bolt. - f*> Oped. NevepSloken.Weaksa or Ortaei' VteJSSL&uSE!* sew' hsbalF'¥aeTSt «uae Ablet staMpedCCC. OnaraatsedLgg or year AlasJra-Ytihift-PacitlcEiposltloii , The wonder of the west; yenJU like it*. for SOe sMeey srssv, aaSaitarhe^eTraeef^ef BeetUlien een, d be thoarpVp^ya. ^Cat^e^?^Teta <AeA*««WMMMAMtMWW«Me<«MAM>MMIAI«eMMW«eM>«MI( MAKING FARM CONCRETE POST H . • . t | l i . . , . Few Modifications of the Ordinary Molds Are Necessary to Make the Post Hollow. To construct hollow re-eoforced concrete fence posts, a few modifications of the ordinary mold are necessary, in addition to the core to be placed in the center of the post The moid for ait ordinary four-oy-four-lnch post, Moidsr for Fence Posts. seven feet long, consists of a bottom, two sides and two end gates, all of which are held together by three iron clamps placed over the top of the sides after they are put together. The sides are held to the bottom by small dowel, pins inserted in holes m the bottom, so that the sides may be readily removed, leaving the finished post lying on the base to harden. One end gate most have' a two-inch hole through which the core may be withdrawn. sfl m SADVBWX* lit f "I " ttwiw petes it* NOVEL TWO-PURPOSE RUNWAY Horses and Cattle Pass from One Field to Another, But Hogs Kept in One Pasture. Farmers who want to let horses and cattle run from one field to another and at the same time keep hogs in will find this device of value. Make an opening in fence and across it nail <*> < ;;j..JI?^gT Cattle Pass But Hogs Can't. two 18-inch planks to posts or stakes 16 Inches apart, says a writer In Missouri Valley Farmer. A hog can pays between them but It can not turn so as to jump over either plank, and the distance is great enough so that it can not jump over the two planks at once. Horses and cattle can go over without any trouble. Fertilizers. Fertilizers may be divided into two general classes—direct and indirect, or nutritive and stimulant. A direct or nutritive fertilizer is one which furnishes nourishment to the growing crop. Nourishment means simply nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. These are the three ingredients which must be renewed through the medium of manures and fertilizers. A stimulant or Indirect fertilizer is one which does not furnish an actual plant food to^he soil, buTby its stimulating action renders available some plant food which previously existed in the soil in an insoluble or unavailable condition. Downy Mildew. Downy mildew is the most destructive disease of cucumbers. It can be recognised by the yellow leaves in the center of the plants, and later by the angular spots that occur on all the leaves. The remedy is to spray with bordeaux mixture. Recipe for Whitewash. The best whitewash for inside or outside use i s made as follows: Onehalf bushel unslacked lime; slack with warm water; cover it during the process of steaming; strain the liquid; dissolve a peck of salt in warm water; boll three pounds of ground rice to a thin paste, add one-half pound of powdered whiting and a pound of glue, which has been dissolved over a slow fire, and add five gallons of hot water to the mixture; stir well and let It stand 48 hours. If properly, applied one pint will cover a square yard. Rolling Up Barbed Wire. A simple and easy way to take up barbed wire fencing is to use a smalt hand cart made from two low buggy Shoals. A frame i s built on so th< d reel the wire came on would go between. Make holes in the ree square to pass a wooden crank BhAft through the top of the frames on the cart.,Wj^Uiuch an arrangement two men. ean easily take down barbed wire; one handling the crank, the other rolling the cart aa the wire i s roiled on the reei. A SAWboc* fojr sawing small logs ws^aawea< Bp^jr^^^e^rS- SJ^B/ " ^^aapajF|Br w^sa> 0^0^0A^^RP • • * v s i v w * # * ^ * * ^w • • r e s * Is a handy contrivance on almost any farm. It i s made o f three pair of twoby- four pjBcet crossed and spikssl together. These are turned bottom side A Handy 8awbuek. up and two eight-inch stout boards are nailed in the crotch just as one would make a hog trough. Put the crossed pieces far enough apart so that at one end you can saw cord wood and place the third far enough away to aaw two cuts between. In this way you can saw seven or eight times before moving the log, either with a bucksaw or cross-cut for two men. HOW ROAD LEVELER IS MADE B Is plank two by ten inches, six feet long. T, T are two by fours two or three feet long burled in £ . N Road Leveler. is strip of iron to which rods M and a ring are attached with loop bolts. When using stand on T, T. Culture of Corn. Now a few words In relation to-the profitable production of corn. Do not undertake to grow corn on a soil that is not adapted to it. The land should be at least moderately dry, early and warm, says the New England Homestead. The soil should be in good condition as to fertility. Corn 1B a rank grower and needs a rich poll. It will make a good use of farm manure either plowed under or well hp "rowed in on the surface. It is also best, we find, to put a little quick-acting fertilizer in the hill or drill when* planting to give the crop an early start. The land should be well prepared previous to planting and then persistent cultivation Bhould follow. With these conditions there should be no difficulty in growing a large and welldeveloped field of corn, suitable to husk. Cure or put in the silo for winter use. This is in accordance with our experience and many others. sjssaasaaai Si t S K S- «2- ' T L ; -MAKET BETTtR WULROAOS 1 * "»» i w » HP • * » *K~'r Thorough Work. To an American who is accustomed to select plows that win at plowing contests because of doing the best work with the lightest draft, these ungainly rooting machines look behind the times. But when you come to think of it, you begin to realize that the most scientifically constructed plow as to draft may do the most unscientific work, you begin to think our American plows are not plowing at all, but Instead are just turning a furrow of earth upside down with hardly a break in it. The soil hardly knows that anything has happened to disturb it. Is this plowing? I ask you young gentlemen, to think this Question over carefully and perhaps you will come to the conclusion that possibly the best and most scientific plow that money can buy, according to American standard of excellence, does not guarantee the best or most scientific plowing. Making Clover Hay. Farmers differ considerably as to how to make clover hay. Often the crop is cut too soon. If it is heavy and cut green in full blossom It is hard to cure without danger of molding. I have cut clover green on Monday and been obliged to leave It until Thursday or Friday, and even then the heavy stems were not cured, says \ writer in Baltimore American. If the ground is wet the plants are hard to dry. Many times I have cut early o ae to get a crop of seed, and then ^ut rather late, when half or more of ;he heads were brown, and the late •uttir.gs always mad* the better head. Uock ate the hay more readily also A'c souittimeo salt the hay when we ,>ut It iu the mow damp, with good re- V,llU. n V • - • i t ; ; - - . ^ v "rr'' •"•' r ,., Weelgaav ,/Wrf*r „ **y* *is«*rte t o r V ^ i * a ^ , M W e ^ • # sWIIdeMJp - . - - : of the Gtpotrjfc ^ Mr. Kdwaid 1 ^ H*rriman,;.ia. on a trip to Europe* Ordinarily there would need be noUlng added 4o> this announcement beyond a s exhortation to Emperor William tq chain down hi* railroads and to other monarcha t o put their crowns and other valuables i n the sale at nlgfct But ,Mr. Harriman i s going ojB on a pleasure trip, and j o many, mean things,have been said about him that i t will, not hurt any to change the tune a moment while h e is out of the country, and pot able to take any advantage of the lapse from the cold attitude of severity that, ia usually used in mentioning the name of Harriman. Of all the great railroad men developed in this generation, E. H. Harriman Is easily the biggest and the best, says a writer In the Hutchinson (Kan.) Daily News. The head of a railroad company, under the rules of the game, must work for bis stockholders, whether i t Is for the advantage of politicians, shippers or consumers, i t i s his job to do the best he can for the interests entrusted to his care. Harriman is not only a financier, but he is a builder and an operator. Lucky is the town, city or community that has a Harriman road. He insists on a good roadbed, level track, safe track and the convenience and comfort of the traveler and the shipper. The. Harriman roads, are noted as the best in the country. When Harriman gets hold of a one-horse or played-out track and right of way he proceeds to put it in first class condition. He does not raise the rates of fares, although he doubtless charges "a plenty," but he insists that enough of the funds go into real improvements to make a railroad. And that is where he stands ahead of a good many others and why Harrlmanism is not such a bad thing as some people have been led to think. He makes better railroads, and there is more need for improvement that way than there is in some others which are being discussed. So far as we can see, he believes in giving every interest along his road a fair deal. He Is a public benefactor from that standpoint. He uses his power fairly. He Is a great man, and a s -good or better than the ordinary citizen who looks upon him as the personification of the money power, seeking whom it may devour. He is a strong man in the financial world, but that should not be against him, when the financial world is the object which most of us want to reach. He is a good American and he. spends his money on American'railroads, not on foreign titles, race horses, did editions or other bad habits.-. If he is not peev feet—and we don't think be is—he M no exception to Uie rule and is worthy of the praise of l i s felloV eitisjens fo( t h s X s ^ l ^ d a ^ s fr& ha%doa«4 ^ % h W h r P i teVfet of Barks. Laughing .is barking, say the scientists. "The neck: and head^ aro thrown hack wWle a series of short barks are emitted from the throat. However musical Ahe barks may be, they are barks. The laugh begins with a Sudden aadViolent contraction of the muscle* of the chest and a V domen. But instead of opening to let the air pass out of the lungs, the vocal cords approach each other and hold it back. But they are not strong enough" to exercise such opposition for more than a a instant, and the air; whicli l i undezjirwssure, promptly escapes. As it does s o it makes the vocal cords vibrate producing the bark. This obstruction and liberation of the air expelled from the lungs repeats itself again and again at intervals of a quarter of a second. There are thus in a hearty laugh four barks a second, and If continued, they go on at that rate as long as the air reserve in the lungs holds out. The empty lungs most then fill themselves, and this interval ia marked by a quick gasp for breath, after which the-forks are renewed. The/ barks occur in series with gasps for breath at intervals. When laughter Is violent, the entire body participates. The upper part of the trunk bends and straightens itself alternately or sways to right and left The feet stamp on the floor, while the hands are pressed upon the loins to moderate the painful spasm. AS STTRAfOrtT ilEN SEE: Htat ffhwt V?Jfce No man i s wholly tree from sin, but so many lesser evils are tolerated that a man should hesitate long before becoming a dead-beat Criminals are despised and abhorred, opt to the .deadbeat 4II that. bl-Coming. as weMan the coricmpt of his fellow men. There ia something at once so mean and so little ,1A taking advantage o£(,»he,KCc»ndence which cornea witii friendship that the hand of every man is turned against a dead-beat a s soon aa his reputation la well established. The dead-beat may fondly imagine ,k<e i s living easy and making money without work, and, of course, he takes n o account of the confidence he> violates and the hardships be inflicts on others. But, that aside, be really has a harder toe tjjan^lm man. who i s honest and f a l r T j B e r » cdmpelled to move a f o « M « 4 s ^ n f * o % o f mind ue,knowji-|oC Like other* topes of frcokv; he' doesn't prosper, a^d^hls finish n more unpleasant than 4px be* ginniiigt-sAjtcbJBon Qlobe. cmtn -nr? HAD SIXTT And Buffered Annually wrth a ' Rsej Scald-Like Humor on Her Hand. Troubles Cured by CutJcura, " W h e n m y little Vivian was'about Six months old her head broke .nut in toils. ;?£be had about sixty iff lr? and I use* Cuticura Soap, and Chtlcura Olntfnent *which cured her entirely. Sometime later a humor broke wit behind her ears and spread up lsa' t o her head until it was nearly hali* covered. The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming from it. This occurred every spring. I always used Cuticura Soap and Ointment which never failed t o heal it up. The last time it broke out it became s o bad "that I was discouraged. But I continued the use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent until she was well and has never been troubled in the last two years. Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells Ave., Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." Potter Drag A Cham. Corp* Bole Prope., LUCKY MAN. r! She—Two men whom l . refused to marry, sir, have become millionaires! He--l8 that the reason why*?* The Doctor Explained. The doctor had brought a patient to the hospital. The operation was not to be a compHeatoeV one. "Was it really; necessary for the patient to go to this hospital?" somebody asked. ^ * . The doctor nodded. ;'Yes," he replied. "It means s> roof f d r t H e new house 1 am*-buflding."— 4 Plain Dealer. •• Important t o Motltoro* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA s safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see tb'st it Bears the Signature of< ^ ^ In Use For Over : » /ears. The Kind Tou Hsve Always Bought I , i i • - . . . . . . 1 - . i . ) — • , . , i m A Trying Time. Judge — Why did you strike this man? Prisoner — What would you do. Judge, if you kept a grocery store and a man came in and asked if he could take a moving picture of your cheese?—Harper's Weekly. Oat Straw Feed. If oat straw is intended for feed, fhe oats should be cut before they are fully ripe, when the grains are in good dough. Oat straw if stored in the barn is almost equal to timothy hay in feeding value. Do not let oats stand in the field too long before threshing. Interviewing tha Professor. "So you dtjnt think Mars would reply, even ff we 6 ¾ send signals?" "I am almost convinced that. there would be no response,* answered Prof. Thlnktum, adjusting his glasses. "Then you don't believe that Mars is inhabitedr1 /"". "On the- contrary. I think It extremely probable that life similar to our own exists on the sister planet." "But you dont give those people credit for Intelligence equal to ours?" "Tea. 1 am inclined to credit them with even greater Intelligence than we dlaplay\ There are many indications that they have a civilisation old- .hodld 8av* t d b m n c h sense to fool away their time on any such impractical proposition." Among Women. "Why worry about the children?" "I can't help it." "But, my dear, you are hurting your game of bridge." DODDS 'tf K I D N E Y \ \ PI LLS ^ . * K I D I M E V ^ . olwUnXartsa. Smavee, osoaanuasatfe aes.l oaeatao.i 1 'fii"' ' ,r ,r • * , * • k i w« ,r * W. N. I U DETROIT, NO. 33-1S0B. „* ^- :^-.. ••Lr'ai&.^T.-iie:,. / - < ^ y ik^^r>. .^U ,..-T*V> * ^ ' - * « W M ^ ^ * ^ rtft»iiiy>i itn. jsTsifft i mtim • mm*n» •Mtmmm . W l i i j#fti*b«>»aw* mtvWMeSR**™?*?"-**' •?{'•';*'',<• V-. ; - >'l £' J IS p 1 ' < ¥ -*'; . " , , v • ••• .,v" v, a»sm#atag*aall*| IIOBJ Dtfr GomspoBlents fWfWUlKllWIii'WHH WIST PUTVA1L D. M. Monks woe in Howell Monday. Inez Dyer of Warren is visiting JLa^ra Doyle. Mrs. Rose Spears visited at Wm. Doyles Friday last. Will Cooper called on friends in North Putnam Sunday. Mrs, Oonroy of Detroit is a guest of Mrs. Maria Cooper. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Howell Saturday. Miss Mae Kennedy entertained Mr. Palmer of Ann Arbor over Sunday. John Dinfcle and wife of ?inck~ ney spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Gardners. Bert VanBlaricum and family attended the funeral of Mr. Van's mother Monday at her home in Howell. Mies Nellie Gardner left Monday for Buffalo where she spends a couple of weeks looking after the styles in fall millinery. ':•*£ Word was received here Sunday of the death of David Chalker of Mason. Mr. Chalker formerly lived in this vicinity where he made many friends who are grieved to hear of his sudden death The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon. FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account of Sickness is obiicred to sell her fine stock of millinery. A tine opening, nice location and tbe only millinery store in the town. A tine chancn for the right person and a bargain if sold for cash at once. For further particulars write Miss Lillian Bovlf\ Pmckn«y, Mich. Cut Iliu Weeds. According to law it is the duty of property owners to cut Oanady thistles and all obnoxious weeds growing alonar ttieir property. Notice is hereby given that all property owners of the township of Pulnam shall cut all weeds on highways adjoining their property in said township of Putnam. CHARLES \t. CAMPBELL, t 33 Hy. Commissioner. SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. Parerson of Detroit ii visiting at David Roberts. , Mrs. Wm. Bullia is slowly recovering from her illness. Mrs. Darrow as spending a few days with Mrs. Eliia Kuhn. William and George Buttmann left Tuesday for Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Dstroit visited at Joe Roberts Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts spent Sunday at T. Wainwrighte, Miss Elva Caskey visited friends in Plainfield the last of the week. Miss Maggie Grieves of Plainfield is the guest of Mrs. William Caskey. Miss Lorna Roberts is visiting friends in Anderson and Pinckney this week. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn and daughter Elizabeth returned from the lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lambom and daughter visited relatives in Pinckney Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wilson aud daughter Vera spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. h. T. Lamborn. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Caskey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Hazel Burley and children, and Mrs. Helen Wilson and children last Wednesday. NOTICE ! 1 am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of your shoes requiring half soles in first class shape call at H NIOKKRBOCKERS, either blacksmith shop or residence. i Business Pointers. s t F 3 » IALB. 14 pigs, 2 months old. Inquire of Prank Maokinder. t 33 WOTICaV. The tax roll is now in my bands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidle The time limit ia August 20.1909. .!. C. Dm?N, Village Treas. puLnmm). John Longneoker spent Sunday in Detroit. Edgar VanSyckel is on the sick list this week. S. G. Topping and wife were on the sick list last week. Rev. Saigeon leaves here next Monday for conference at Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier spent Sunday with their son George and family. Mies Elva Caskey of Iosco visitited Luella and Mable Caskey the last of last week. The funeral of Mrs. Davis of Fowlerville was held here at the Presby. church last Friday. The annual meeting of the PI ainfield Cemetery Association will be held Saturday Aug. 21st. All interested in the cemetery should be present as there is work to do. The ladies will serve free dinner at the Maccabee hall. The W. F. M. S. will have a meeting especially for the young people and children. Wednesday afternoon Aug. 18 at home of Erwin Hutson. Program and supper will be given for 10 cents. Children under ten years 5cts. Bnbocrtbetor tk* PI neknay Dispatch, YEAR m. ftfeCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfrrt fit, simplicity and j reliability nearly 40 yenrs. Mold in nearly ; every City and town in the United St ites anci CanaBi, or by mail direct. More soM thufi any other make. Send for fre» cauioguc. • •CeCALUS MAGAZINE More' subscribers tlian any other fashion majraeinc—millinn a month. Invaluable, J :- ert styles, patterns, dressmnkini', millim ry, plain sewing1, fanry needlework, hairdres.sir.jj, etiquette, eood stories, He. On'.y 50 cevts'a year (worth double), including- a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sainple ropy. WONMEKFUL INDUCEMENTS « to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue ** and new cash prize oiVurs. Address S B MeCAU CO, 238 U 248 W. 17th St.. NEW VOtI IOSCO. Miss Irene Greening of Webberville is visiting atW. C. Greening. Mra. Martha Kern and son Ira visited Mrs. F. A. Gardner Sunday Miss Dora Glover will return to the Mapes school for the coming year. Henry Hutson is having his hiMise treated to a new coat of paint. Miss Mae Bickford of William- Bi.ui is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening. F. 0. Potornon and wife a re viaiting Dr. Hutson and wife of Eaton Kapids. Mrs. Amelia Noble went to Hamburg Saturday after visiting friends here for the past week. Floyd and Carl Lilliewhite visited friends in Handy last week, also attended the circus at Lansing. Thursday. Mr8. L. G. Younglove of Detroit and Mrs. Wm. Shehan of Putnam visited Mrs. L. C. Gardner last Friday. JJBXTXDXAl SMUMV UiW Ladle Maok who fau been tbe guest of Mrs Claud Jobuson at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, returned to bar borne in Toledo tbw week. The worst feature in connection with an etoape- trooo vJackson prison through the wall is tbe danger of ex> warden Armfltrong hading tbe bole and orawling baok in. A change in the length of days is beginning to ba noticeable and almost before we know it "good old summer time" will be overtaken with bleak winter winds. Have you got in your supply of coal? Several weeks ago we mailed a number of subscription accounts. Nearly all have responded, but there are a tew from whom we should bear soon. Please bear in mind tnat tbe postal laws compel us to send statements and collect promptly. SXATt.ot sopaaeajr: The Probate Court far -. Comatj it Uringatoa. At * N U M B of se oawl, B*l4et<s»»fOba«* oftot In the rtUateof BowoU,UMfc«>aaty,oo (fee Had*/ of Augest *. Dj 1100. Praaant, Arthur A, Montagu*, Judge of Probate. In too toatterot the aetata of MABT A. OLAJMI, daoasaort, Ida O. L. Clark txavlng nlt41^a*Woourt bar OMI. otaaoat M •xecutrix • of aald aatata, and feor poUUon pro/ing lor tkeoUowa&oe Uioroot. It li ordwod tb*t frlday tb« adday of Sepiombir a.. D. 1900, at too o'clock la toa foranooa, at aald probata ottoo, be and ta bareby appolatodfor exaaalolag aod allowing aaid aoooont. It la farther ordtrad, tbat public nottsa tbaraof b« glvan by pabltoationot a oopy of tola ordor, for thwa auoouaalva weski pirovlou to aald day of bearing lu the PINOK»BY DiwrATOH, a nawapapar printed and circulated in aald county. t&4 ABTHUR A. MONTAQUB, Jvdce a« Pratat*. AUTOISTS Should Always Use MonQmobile Oil The Best Made Ask Your Dealer For It. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of LWingeton,- At aaeaaion of aald Uourt, held at the frobate Olfloe iu the Village of Howell in aald oeunty uu the Wth day uf Auguit a. D. 1909. Pteeunt, Hon.^rthurA. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter ol the eitate of WILLIAM b. LIVKBMOHK deceaaed Marietta (¾. Bullia havlott ttled in sulci court her petition urayiou that the aduiiuBtratiou of aald eatate, be granted to herself or to none other suitable per^ou. It is ordered that the 3d day of September A. n. vW», at ten o'clock In the torenoon, at said probate offlce, be aud ia hereby appointed for hearing aald petitlou. It ii further ordered tbat public notice thereof be jriven by publication of a copy or this order for three auoceeaiTe weeks previous to said day oi hearinx, in the PIKOKKKY DISFATCU, a newspaper printed and clroulated iu said county. t 31 ABTHUB A- MONTAQUB, Jndft of Probe** a.l<ooMikoWM«bjprob^o^Jn*|orUl»«e of %VNU to a«t4 ooaa^jr oa, Ike a4,4af of Aonit A. >, 180». Pmwrtt Horn, Arthor A. MMMffat, W«« «* Probata. f* t H OkattW, Of thoaotato of /t W». W%WLkU, Peoaaaofl. , . Q, D. Bland baTiug fllod la aak oonrt ato poUtioa pTaying tnat a oartain inatrajajont tmvrttinft purporting to be Uu laat will .gad imt*- ment of aald daooawd, now W fllo "In •aid ooort ba admitted to probata* anl tbat too ftdmlniatralion or aald eatate bo groat^l to bint- •elf or to aome other»uiuble^ perton*,;"; It U ordered tbat tbe 38tb day of Aciguat, A. 9 lWOe at ton o'clock in the foreuoon, at. aaid pro • bate offloe, be aod le,hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It ia further ordered thaf njublio noUot thereof be given by pubiioajion of a oopy of tola order for a auooaaaive weoka proviooi to aaid day of hearing, in the Plnokney DIBPATOB, a nowayaper, printed and dreuUwd ID aaid oOnntyA Axauvm A. VortAwn, t 83 Judge of Probate J' ft 4 THE FREEPORT HOOK « SCIEITIFIC FISH HOOK Tbe offer of $1,800 in prhs** by law Michigan State Fair for the automobile racet baa brought out a flood of requenta for entry blaaks from faat dtiYera all over,the country. Scores of automobile manufacturing concerns are going to enter cara. Anions the first to nuke their entries are the Ofe&Lmera, ftuiok and SAejcwell eon- •eras. Th«M MOM wRl be the real thing, and recorda no count will bo broken. The State Fair management flana to make this efoatt one of the most ex* ottlng of the many attractions booked tor this year. The raeea will be held two days—Friday and Saturday, Sept. I and 4. (Patented 1904-1008) A Bure-catuh fish-hook. A bait saver. It is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. It has the only scientific color lure. It will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientifio ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book About A Hook" Ask yonr dealer for it, or address Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III <* This Space Will be occupied for the next two w e e k s by an adv. for the S t a t e Fair—watch fop it. :: :: :: 9 t>. . . • j a W w i y j ^ T j l : ^ ^ , . ^ . j,,,. ..jki^iv:.*".. iu ••jBk'.jt^V JL •tW.* w# "<w" » Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 12, 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 1909-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/564803260d951396767d8fcd66ddc0ac.pdf 70af7d28ace529f334509f6a25495ecf 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. YDti. X3C7H. mt Npaa -rrr LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., IB V B f IA Y, AUGUST 1,9,1909. No. 83 UOCAUNBWS. &L* v; Jb*ercy Mortenson visited, relatives in Mi I ford last week. ' Mils. Norma Ourlett at Dexter is visiting re I ft ti yes and friends here. LaVern Sm.tbxf Oak Grove visited bis titter Mrs. B. J. Carr a few days last week. Nellie an 1 Mary Bo wen of Birmiughain'have been visiting relatives and friends in tbis vicinity. Will Eldert and family of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents Mr. and Bin. Cbas. Eldert bere. Joe Kennedy of Stockbridge spent a few days the last of last week and tbe first of tbis with bis parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Fernando King of Flanders, N. J., is visiting tbe family of J. D Van Fleet. Mrs. H. F. Sigier and Miss Kate Brown were tbe guests of Mrs. F. L. Andrews at tbe Bluffs a couple of days last week. M». VVm. Allison, granddaughter Kiteey and Robert Entwisle are visiting Harry Entwisle at the home of bis sister Mrs. Uevendorf oi Milan. Geo. Roche took a horse which bis fatber;rbad been training for eastern parties for the past 2 years, to Middletown, N, Y., Monday where he will also visit relatives. Walter Reason who has been spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Reason near Anderson returned to his work at Milwaukee, Wis., Monday. G. V. VanWinkle and wife and L. F. Rose and wile attended the Reeves reunion at Plainfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rose returned here for a few cUjs visit before returning to their borne in Los Angeles, Cali. BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, Steel Express Wagons Summer Toys, etc. Jbjeet Hilkalines per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brnos curtain rods, only Bo Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26c p l e n t y of @ ^ a n o « s . to €>av« TT^on©y Ewry Day is Birgaia lay 1 1 BOWPfl H I W K U ' 8 Bifsu Stose Rael Dad we II has a fine canoe on Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. J D. Oroope of Webberville are visiting relatives bere. Claude Monks wbo is working at Jackson was borne for St Marys picnic J. A. Cad we II has added a Kitchen to their cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake. Saturday, August 28 is tbe date of the annual farmers picnic at Whitmore lake., Mail Carrier H. U. Swartbout is taking bis vacation and Louis Monks is taking bis place. Myron Lighthall and family of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday at tbe home of H. B. Gardner. Today is tbe first day of the Old Home Coming at So. Lyon. That town is in for a big time. John Tiplady of Leslie attended St. Marys picnic here Thursday and visited bis parents here Friday. Mrs. E. R. Brown and daughter Gladys, of Detroit visited her parents, R. E. Finch and wife, here Sunday. August 1 a law went into effect in Minnesota making it unlawful to manuficture or sell cigarettes in that state. Mrs. Etta Burgess and children of Hartiand visited her parents, W. H. Placeway and wife, here tbe first of the week. Misf Mary V. Love and .Miss Helen F. Teeple started Monday morning for tbeir borne in Marquette. They make tbe trip by water from Detroit. Miss fcjae Ratz of Howell is the gue*t of Miss Andrews at the Bluffs, Portage lake, this week. Miss Ratz is book peeper for the Home Telephone Co. at Howell. With reduced rates on the railroads during the state fair and 35 cent tickets of admission there will probably be a record breaker in attendance tbis year. We have tbe state fair tickets on sale at 35 cents if purchased before Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy left Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend some time visiting thei" sons and attending Xh% Exposition. On their return trip they will go by way of Los Angeles and visit his sifter, Jiiss Belle Kennedy and other relatives there. Tbe principle roads throughout the state ot Michigan are to be sign boarded by tbe Michigan State Automobile Association. The first road to be marked in the starting of this wide spread routing movement is that from Grand Rapids to Detroit, while the state association will look after the Detroit to Chicago route via Jackson. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrows Store. -'" ^ We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 9Nuff Said \.'. \ Yvftctoi^ Ctf&amcra Co., &ld. it Edward Galp.n U visiting bis sister in Carle ton. Miss Lorna Robe/ts of Iosco visited her friend Miss Florence Tapper the last of last week. Miss Gladys Burcbiel of Windsor is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tboe. Burcbiel. Mrs. Crofoot returned boose Saturday evening alter spending several weeks at KanoBha Beach. Mrs. Claude Reason and children are visiting visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Rose at Ann Arbor. Miss Lillian Boyle wishes to announce that Miss Francis Reynolds of Jackson has bougbt her millinery stock. Watch for Miss Reynolds ad?. D. 0. Taft had no use for automobiles, but he's changed his mind. His horse got away the other night and wandered way out in Oceola. Mr. Taft went out and got it with an auto. —Tidings. Rev. d. W. Hicks who has been spending two or three weeks of vacation at Base Lake, has returned to bis borne in Carletoa ti finish the conference year. This is his fifty first year in the M. E. conference. Don't think because the reporter sees you getting on the train that he ought to know wbo you are and where you are going, or if be sees you greet some friend that he knows who they are and where they are from. We aim to get all the news, but you may be tbe one we don t happen to know. Tell us about it. Mies Susie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of this place and Eddy E. Mansfield of Niagara Falls were mairied at St. Marys ebnrch Monday August 16. Miss Kennedy has for several years been a nurse at Niagara Falls and is much thought ot by all wbo know her and has the best wishes of all. Mrs. M. Ruen and daughters moved tbe past week to Detroit where she has two sons, M. C. and Andrew. Mrs. R. has always been a resident in this vicinity and has many friends who are sorry to have her move away. We understand that their beautiful home bere has been rented by the new Superintendant of tbe school. St. Mary's Picnic. St. Marys annual picnic came off as announced last Thursday at Jacksons groye and the day was fine for tbe event. The rain of the\night before laid the dust and made everything clean and fresh. The big dinner, speeches and sports came off as skednled and altogether it was a big success. Proceeds about $410. A Picnic by T h e m s e l v e s . A party of fifty two walked from Portage lake to St. Marys picnic in Jacksons grove last Thursday and were given a table by themselves making qmite a picnic party. Tbe company were mostly from tbe Portage Lake Land Companys side and the event was in honor of two of the number who had birthdays on that date and took this way to celebrate. Tfcey had a big time and were a tired lot when they took the boats at the Bluffs for home m the evening. Brighton Defeated. • T r : * * 1 SA &t*)*i%ccy y v v v.-, '>i «> »AXf i£Oil ST V r * « j » i * M , Bath Room Toilet Need; of every description a t t b i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to tbe batti, refinement to your personality. Drug Stcre Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet t;oo;ls nere. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. A. SIGLER ' » . < . • , » - Miss Grace Barton ot Anderson spent a few days last w«?ek with her friend, Mrs. G. C. Gardner. Wm. Surdam and wife cf Detroit visited bet people, VY. S. Swarthout and wife and other relatives here Saturday and Sunday, making the trip in an auto. tf. T. Grimes and wife of Topeka, Kan., were guests of F. L. Andrews and family at Clearview cottage, Portage lake, a couple of days this week. Mr. Grimes was formerly foreman of the DISPATCH but is now book keeper in a large dry goods establishment in the above city. Mrs. Claud Johnston and children, who have been spending tbe summer at their cottage, on the Bluffs, Portage lake, entertained her father and moth* er there a couple ot days tbe past week. She returned to her borne in Toledo Monday where she will remain for a couple of weeks and then ?peti September here. Bell Manager Resigns. The following was taken from the Clare Courier ot Au«. 6 and as Mr. Bo.xers is an "old boy," bavin*? spent his early life bnre, our readers will be interested: "Frank E. Bowers who has been employed during the put six years by the Michigan Telephone Co , in this city, and during the last three years of that period as local manager, has tendered his resignation to take effect on the 15th inst., aud will immediately remove to Rochester, Mich., where he enters the Edison Illumioaling* Co. with a material increase in salary. During the period under which Mr. Bowers has held the local management of the companys interest? in this city the business has increased over 50 per cent both in number of phones and toll revenues. He has proven an obliging capable and most popular representative of the company and the people of Clare deeply regret his dioision to accept a position elsewhere. His successor has not yet been named." State Fair Ticket Sale. Reduced Price on Feed. Farmers:— We have reducad the price o f M I D D L I N G S and B R A N making them the cheapest and best feed on the market Pinckney Flouring Mills We have secured tickets for the Stat* Fair as we d.d last year, and have make arrangements whereby we sell them for 35 cents each. These are tbe regular tickets that will cost you 50 cents at the State fair but the price is made low to give the country people the advantage of the advance sale. Sale will begin Aug. 16 and close Sept. 4. No tickets later as we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash. Remember you save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. P. L. AlTDBKW8 <fc Co. The Brighton Ball team was badly defeated whan they played the home team at St. Marys picnic last Thursday. Brighton had the lead in the Urst two innings and Austin knocked a home run in the 2nd. In tbe 3rd Finokney ran in rx scores and after that i he Brighton players seemed a little "rattled" although they did some good playing as well as the other team. The Pinckney team meets the South Lyon tjarn at the latter place at tbe Yta&MfelA]y£ftJka^ I Moms Coming Friday. PINCKNEY, A U G U S T 1909 NOTICE:— To Everyone that owes us on P A S T DUE notes and book accounts. We wish to inform you that we need the money and will expect to get it on or before September 1st, Please do not wait for statement but call at our stoi e. Most Respectfully Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co, B * si!.' •> ' i .'JY ^^¾¾¾¾¾^ «*«*• Pinqkney Dispatch —' " JFRANK I* ANDREWS, Publisher. - • — i i'' ••• n i — » PINCKN.K*. • - r MICHIGAN Mere man hat l^^eon&lBtenU^v and earnestly liikiug lunjkt. ..woman be cause at the vagaries, which raahion has imposed upou her.' Latterly, this has been'tudre marked, perhaps,- than ln^£h<8 oldeju^days when the funny fellows who.writ^e pjajagrapha, figuratively, wore out the hoopsklrts and the big balloon sleeves. Of late much merry laughter has been expended over the woman or the patella shape and the peach basket headgear. It is thoroughly convulsing, says the Pittaburg Post. Woman is such a queef sight, togged out to represent an animated mushroom, But what of a man and his attire? Is the laugh to be on one corner of the mouth f Doe* not the shoe on the other foot pinch a little? Those strange shoes of the emerald hue. And what of all the other green things he dons that give him the appearance of a string bean at a little distance, if he chances to be or a lean and hungry build 7 Consider for a moment the "swell-dresser* who swings up the avenue, his sack coat extending to the region of the patella, two or three buttons the fraction of an inch apart, holding it together, the trousers, turned half way to the knee, as though reaching upward to meet the coat, and themselves bellying like a pair of balloons. Consider the diagonal cut of the pockets and the curious bands and braids about his cuffs. Is he not a sightly figure? DID H E Ml BOY * 0 * 0 £ R TMOUOHT TO »*AVe AkO AN ACCOMPLICE OF NATURE AQC. MICHIGAN ITEMS. , i . . . THE LAD HELD FOR TRIAL Hope to Identify Party Who M i y H i v t Been the Abettor of the Bey*« Forged Checks. An automobile bill has been pastedby the legislature of New York after a wrangle as to which of the departments should have the licensing power, and it Is possible that more important provisions may have been overlooked in the contest The fact that it places the maximum speed limit at 30 miles and retains the present road rules is evidence that it is not likely to Improve conditions on the road to any great extent. A speed of 30 miles au hour may be extremely dangerous on some roads where it Is impossible to see for any great distance. Ttte railroads find danger at curves that are hidden by loliage, and there are many highway crossings thus obscured. Though, the Ann Arbor bank and county officials bad decided to allow the family of William Nimka. the' 16- year-old . boy who confessed to the forgery of $1¢0, to pay the coats and make restitution and dismiss the case, they decided differently afterwards, and the lad was bound over to the October term of the circuit court. Ball was fixed at $500, which was furnished, and he was allowed to return to his home. It has all along been thought the lad bad accomplices, because he seemed unable to account for more than 140. An expert decided that the check drawn on the Ann Arbor Savings bank for $61 was written by two different people and at two different tiroes, as the amount was filled in in another handwriting and with other shade of Ink. The boy denies that he had a confederate, and says that he had no way to keep track of the money he spent, because he and half a dozen other boys, whose ages rauge from 15 years to 19, were in the habit of going into saloons and that he treated heavily. The lad says he had no trouble in getting something to drink, and that he stayed in saloons long after closing hours. There are probably few farmers who have closely figured the average cost of marketing any given unit of their crops as a manufacturer figures upon each article he turns out, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. As long as there was nothing to be done but to plow and BOW and reap and count up the total result such calculations were not called for. But that easy time 1B passing. It is the man who makes two blades to grow where one grew before, not two blades upon twice the area of ground, who is on the road to wealth. Father and Son Missing. William Alexander, aged GO, and his son Roy, 9 years old, in company with the wife and three other children, came to Flint from their home nine miles away to see the circus on Friday, Aug. 6. The mother and three children returned to their home alone that evening, but the father and son have not appeared nor been heard from since. When the mother and neighbors failed to find any trace of the missing pair, the case was placed before the Flint officials and the search has been taken up. It is reported that the Alexanders, father and son, were seen last on the street at 6 o'clock in the evening of the show. A^rs. Alexander Is 46 years old, and the Alexander place is near Copenconie lake, ah Isolated section south of town. Whether the man and boy left deliberately, possibly to follow the .circus upon its wanderings, or whether both have been the victims of foul play Is a point upon which the officers are divided. A clubwoman In a discussion how to make home happy uttered the now famous dictum, "Feed the brute." A New York magistrate has taken up the challenge and supplemented this dictum with the order to feed the brute well. Here is a field of argument In which the weaker sex signally falls, says the Baltimore American. Eve tempted Adam with a toothsome morsel, and her daughters have suffered the penalty of tempting man through his palate ever since. Another wealthy English nobleman is reported to have sold a Rembrandt masterpiece for $500,000. Presumably the purchaser will be set down as a rich American, and the vials of British wrath will be opened on his head. But where will come in censure for the British nobleman who wanted the money more than he wanted to keep the picture as a national possession? International control of the air is to be a'dvocated at the fourth Pan-American conference to be held in Argen tina, at which time aeronautics and wireless telegraphy will be discussed. Possibly that is all that is intended, but the casual reader might imagine some trust was getting ready to squeeze the breath out of tig. The divorce of young couples and the romance of octogenarians rub each other by the elbow in the day's news. Cupid is a queer lfttle chap, and there is no accounting for his Ireaks. Anti-vivisecMoni|ts^al:e-nQw holding a congress in London and trying to convince the world that the life of a dog la of more valpe than the lift of a man. Stomach Surgery. Following a surgical operation of a sort rarely performed with success. J. E. Andrews, a Dowaglac business man, will probably live the rest of his life minus the upper portion of his stomach. Because of Its nearness to the region of the heart, the removal of that portion of the stomach is considered a dangerous experiment. The remaining lower section of the stomach was sewed to the esophagus, and Andrews is apparently on the road to recovery. He had suffered for years with stomach trouble. Babe Burned to Death. Left alone in its crib while the mother went to a store and while the father was at work in a mill, the year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Green, of East Jordan, was burned to death. Fire in the cooking stove is supposed to have caused the flames. Green heard of the blaze and ran from the mill. By the time he arrived at his home the house was a pillar of flame, and neighbors had to restrain him, as he was determined to plunge in, in the effort to rescue the babe. Col. Stafford, a Kaiamasoo farmer.} was badly injured by a vicious bulL The thirteenth ehltd in the family of Peter Leys, of GraojL Rapidp, **• £ rived, on. IfrWAy, Aug,. }£, '', Alger R, Cummtngs, a St. Clair boy now in San Jose, Cal., has constructed a wireless: telephone that works successfully. . / Burr Oak First National bank haa been authorised by the comptroller of the currency. Jail sentences, instead of flues, for automobile speeders la the new policy of Holland officials. B. A. Merrick, of Webbervllle, drew a claim worth, more than $5,000 in the Idaho reservation lottery. A nervy thief stole the* horse and buggy of ex-Sherie V. O. Cllnger from in front of a Muskegon bank. Dr. Robert Irwin; prominent Bay City physician, died at Grand Lake, where he waa visiting frlenda. Latter Day Saints of western Michigan at their first annual gathering elected Thomas Hartwell president. James McKay, a Scotch machinist of Battle Creek, drew a $5,000 claim in the Coeur d'Alene land lottery yesterday. Frank Schumacker, of Auburn, Bay county, has asked the police of Flint to look for his 15-year-old son, who left home, following a quarrel with his father. The last log was cut last week in the F. Albert & Sou mill, last remaining sawmill on the Muskegon side of the lake. A masked man clipped and stole the long curls of the 5-year-old daughter of John McCollom, of Port Huron, the deed being accomplished on a public road in daylight. Farmer Jacob Bennett, of Marcellus, stepping out of the way of one Grand Trunk train, passed in front of another and was killed. He was walking home on the track. Joseph Lacy, aged 16, caught stealing, was so eloquently repentant when arraigned in court in Owosso that the Judge freed him and promised to help him hunt a job. The Pere Marquette sheps at Ionia are Jjeing divided, the engine building machinery being moved to Grand Rapids and the coach assembling and building department enlarged. To find her lost pet cat, Miss Emma Durham, of Muskegon, has mailed a description aud_ reward offer to every house in three townships. Her postage bill would buy an acre of cats. Charles Robinson, colored, was stricken with paralysis while facing Judge Hess in the Grand Rapids t>ollce court Monday morning. Robiuson was charged with disorderly conduct. Prosecuting Attorney Brown, ot J'ort Huron, is out with his ax looking after violators of the liquor laws. He says some of the saloon men will come to grief if they don't mend their ways. Mrs. Nellie Vanderlinder, of Pontiac, has adopted her own daughter, 11 years old, in probate court. The girl had been legally adopted some ' years ago by Mrs. M. F. Gordon, now dead. The common council of Sarnla has declared war on the Port Huron & Sarnla Ferry Co., claiming that they have been carrying more passengers on some of their boats than the license allows. LOOKING OVEfi • ^'efe^eTee^eTew* Mf^wSt^y flS^^BP^EXajJCSJ^^' **ej»«*Me»S-- - Vlr*. Ait^en Bay* Her Boy was et»* £*ikht*im* Hot a +t*m!*v-\ ! W*M *<*otJbjrthu» m**™* j. *ta»a*tt«ej^,..a utrmA****** dust* Ji«a»*M*» *ub4*c«*.ai-a-0***1 aid pointed out hU murderer. - ~ MYSTERIOUS mm] 'tfsxsaas $¢£¢$:3 d # f « d i * » t l b e ciaWWBo «raa%ith THAW M O P t * FAVORABLft JURY V I R O I C T T H A T H I IB • A N * Japan Experience* a 'Quake • * « * * - France to Raise • barge Fore* of Negro Troepe. No appeal wijl be taken to the appelate division from the decision of Trial Term Justice Mills declaring Harry Thaw still a paraaoaie and remanding him baek to Mmttaewan. Lawyer Morschauer says Thaw will await the pending decision of the court of appeals on his contention for a lay Jury trial of the sanity iasue. la the state of New York so-called sheriff's jurlea are frequently summoned from the lay jury lists to examine j&to the sanity,of individuals. Justice Mills turned down Thaw's request for such a Jury on the ground that a lay jury In the second murder trial had already decided the question by declaring him Insane. Then Harry took the case to the court of appeals. The elder Mrs. Thaw has sold a portion of the front lawn of famous Lyndhurst, to W. W. Willock, the consideration being cash and in the neighborhood of $100,000. The property is 250x600 feet, and is one of the most valuable tracts in the residence part of Pittsburg. At the time the orders came to sell the property work was stopped on the interior of the Thaw home, which was being fitted up for the reception of. Harry. At noon the workmen were all discharged. •'; A New Disease. "There is more 'pellagra'" in the Ctyfntry; now than at any time* since the new disease was discovert** and from information received It apparently is on the increase, especially in the south." > This statement was made by Surgeon- General Wyman, of the * public .health and marine hospital Mrvite, today when asked concernljfe the visit of Dr. Lavlndar, the pellagra expert, to Peoria, 111., where the 'disease is believed to have developed at the lUtfj€||*v insane aavlua.^ y &r. Wyltffo, stated that^^nLaMndar w i s BjsnMjto that fasT response re a^request fro: thoritiea therey W$o have servation about 66 patients to be affected with the $•, Lavlndar will confirm- t W of the physicians at ti* asylumt i r.A severe «a*U&itilre was felt Saturda/ amrnoon in t&e'^ittrtets of W i R,w<*;. ?R«tq j » d Jjjg.ka. Lieut. Bute* #n theffaiak nlfchV bad aJAstaprelcBunter w f t r u * ge«d*<o*V ctr and woo haa already u s tided' •baaynsd M« rs*e tgfuetStpyafe,«e tafutT}*Q iWti*t>fWah*it*ts';' •yes *r% ilever tuFaB4 a#wy fronltoe; •tMpin* or waking I see them, and £ know that 'I sbxtt'1w^Bau*t*tf=*r their appeal until I have flaUhed J»jr BBfct. ... . \ ? ; I: • * "He was bone of niy "bdne. Besn-«Qf my flesh; how coald: men- take ale gfe wttnodrVaWi^iir part-i^^inUe? How -can they -sully his honor- and degrade his name without atainfef mine? ; : ••».*-? •• ' "I would have fought for a y ton living, do you thint I ant" cowardly enough to faif him when he 1t dead? * ^PeouW",tor*; «at*^tb«t ^le*eV~*sen tell no tales, but I know ttftt#f now. My daughter has told how, while sitting in my home, 3,040 miles away. I felt the blow which killed my son, but she has not told how he came to me later and said: . 'Mother, I am not a suicide. My hands are as'free from crime as they were when I was five years old/ "Then he told me the names of the men In the fight, and said: " 'They beat my head and shoved my face down Into the dirt; they jumped on me with their feet; they kicked and beat me worse than a dog in the street, mother; but I did not know I was shot until my soul passed Into eternity.'" WIRELETS. lagnwis The Buckeye Rubber plant, at Akron, 0., waa partially destroyed by Are and with-it hundreds of tons of raw material. The loss is $200,000; partially covered by insurance. The Connecticut general assembly passed along to the next session of the legislature in 1911 the federal resolution providing for an income tax amendment to the United States constitution. THE MARKETS. Victim of Pine Lake. At Pine Lake, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. F. A. York missed her two-yearold son. While the search tor the child was going on, his body was found floating in the lake some distance from the dock from which he had fallen. Mr. and Mrs. York were residents of Grand Rapids until Monday, when the husband began work at a Lansing factory. Tested by a Bull, A Mrs. Stuart, wife of a farmer living near Dennlson, was milking the cows in an Inclosure when a bull jumped the fence and attacked her. She was tossed high on the horns of the beast, and one horn penetrated the woman's thigh, passing nearly through and Just, missing an artery. Her shrieks brought her husband, who fought off the bull with a pitchfork and rescued his wife. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Kirk Horn, said to be as truthful as the average angler, lost a small gold watch in Loon Lake while Ashing from a rowboat. Tuesday the watch, ptrll running, was found in a three-pound pike? Mrs. M. Wallin, of ZUwaukee, is in jail on a charge of cruelty to her children. She attacked Deputy Sheriff Rummele, with an ax, when he attempted to arrest her Wednesday, but was overpowered. Capt. L. W. Oliver, of Escanaba, who has been an instructor in W<-st Point academy since his graduation two years ago, has been sent by the government, to study at a famous French cavalry school. Mrs,- Mary Vandeveer, of Muskegon, critically ill at her home," was not aware that her favorite son was dead in the next room. He was buried without her knowledge, owing to her weak condition. The three-months' bride of Adolph Martin, killed by the collapsing of a wall at the Olds Motor works in Lansing, was on her way to the bedaide of a sick brother in Texas and was not informed of her husband's death. Eugene Rivera, aged 12. arrived home in Grand Rapids and ended a 200-mile journey which he made on foot from the Bei'lah home, at Boyne City, in eight days. He was sent to the home for stealing his mother's jewelry. „ The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of Eaton Rapids, will go after the national drill prize at the coming encampment. They are drilling under a professional Instructor, and have complete new equipment and uniforms for G5 men. Safe robbers blew open the 800,- nound safe, of Data & Vermilya, coal and lumber dealers of Flint with nitroglycerine. When they succeeded in opening the strong box they found no money, but carried away a bank borJk and a number of deposit slips. Frank Hilliker, aged 55 years, met Instant death in Metamora, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Barran. Mr. Hilliker was shingling the house and slipped from a scaffolding; falling about 15 feet and breaking hts neok. Survived* by""widow and five boys, all of whom are living at home. Many buildings collabtfed and several fatalities have been reported. All trains in the earthquake district have been stopped. A slight shock was also felt in Tokio. Nagoya, with a population of more than 250,000, and one of the principal cities In Japan, located 170 miles west of Tokio, was badly damaged. Details are meager because of the interruption of telegraphic communication with the cities most affected. Twenty-one deaths and 70 people injured have been reported. One-fourth of the Shiga prefecture sustained considerable damage. Mt. Isuki at the northern end of Lake Biwa, an extinct volcano, is reported to have collapsed near "the top. Cured of Leprosy. The United States government has gone on record that leprosy is not an incurable disease. The pension bureau has just removed from the pension rolls John Early, the ex-soldier, who, after being quarantined for nearly, a year as a leper, recently went to the Skin and Cancer hospital in New York for treatment. When Early was flrat isolated, his case was formally passed upon by the pension bureau and a pension of $72 a month granted him on the ground that he was a leper. Recently, hearing that Early had been discharged as cured. Dr. Albert W. Roome, medical examiner, of the bureau, was sent to New York. He reports having found Early working in a store on the outskirts of Brooklyn under an assumed name, and that he bore ah- {. solutely no evidence of leprosy. The Strike In Sweden. The opening of the second week of the labor troubles in 8weden showi no abatement of the conflict, and the men already on strike continue to augment their forces b*l(the addition of sympathizers in other trades. A general strike of railroad men is threatened for August 11. .. The farmers' association appeal**- to citizens of all classes to help them save the cereal crop, the harvesting of which ig prevented by the strike of the farm hands. ©5D.7et6r;o istt.e—erCsa attnled— hDeirfye rsf,e d1 ,6e0t0e etroe, 11,250.205, $$34.,7765*®J54;.3 5st;e ergsr aasnsd haetetfeemra , a8n00d toh e1i,f0e0r0a, gthraata e aartee efrai t,a 8n0d0 hteoi fe1r.0a0 0t, ha$t3 .7a5r©e4 .Sf6a; t $5030.7 5t;o g7o0o0d. 1f3a.2t6 c9o3w.3a0, ; $c3h.2p6tc0e3 .5fa0)t ccoowm*- m1.8o0n; oocwhoai.c e1, 2.h5e0a9v)3y. 75;b uclalan, ne$r3s.,7 5$013.5.806$; fbauirll at.o $g3o€o>d3 .b1o6;lo gcnhsoaic, eb uflleae,d $in3.g6 0;a tseteorcak, 8a0te0e rat.o SO1O.01 0t0o. 1,1040 9©. ,4$.235.5: *0f3a.i7r 5; fecehdoiinceg •attooockkewrai,, W6000 t too 73000,0 ,$ 3$.35.06;0 0s3to.7ck6;- hfeaifir- e?riau.2 $»25,»76# '0 *;$ 4m0©ilk5e0r; s, cloamrgme,o ny oumngil,k meres-. $20030. anVd e2a5l c ctaolv 6e0ac— hMigahrekre, tc looapiennge dw itahc atidv-e 7v.a6n0.c e Mloialcth; bceoawt,a Ia8nOd9 .5a0p;r inogtheerrsa, , go$o4d©, ateady; common, $3 to J5 lower. IsaSth eweepe ka'an dpr liacmesb, so—neM eaxrtkreat baucnticvhe 2a6ct ghoigohde rl;a rnbbeaat, »la6m.7b5s0. *$265.;5 0l0i7g.h2t6 ; tofa icro mto- m06on; lafamirb a,t o$ 4g.6o0o0d6 .2s5h;e eyne.a r$ll3n.6ga0.0 $44.2.560: culls attd common, $2.2502.75. weHekog; *q—uMaliatryk evte r2y 6cco mlomweorn . thRaann gel aosft ypPriLceJsU: 'f-L i$g7h@t 7t&o0 ;g oUogdh *.b yuotrckheerras,, $$78.6 00» ©7.80; atags, one-thtrd off. solEda satb oBuut fftahleo —saCmaett lea—s Mlaeadt iuwme ekc, abtutlte ltohwe erco. mSmtoocnk erkai nwdse rea nvder cyo wha radtu ftfo w saelsl ofrne shac ccoouwnat oafn dth sep rdinrgye rwse astohlder . stGroonodg aotn elsa aat rwee ehka'rsd ptroic ease, llb. ut tBheest coemsfmpoornt iabt-e e"raA, W$«L.6*0 ©stee.7e5r;e ;b'$ea6ta «1..2«0;0 bteoat 11,3.10000- to 1.^00-lb. ateera. $6.75©*l medium, Manistee politicians are urging that Gov. Warner make no appointment to the circuit Judgeship vacated by Judge C. H. Rose on account of Illness, but let Judge Sessions of Muskegon do the, work until a new .judge can be elected next year. Juflge dfant will SWiit^nevy* o"f ^R1ee^d* Citayw. l n r t Attorney 1b.u06tc0h etro 1e,t1e6e0r-alp . $a4t.e5e0r©a,4 .7$B6©; 5b.4e0a;t lifgahtt cowa, $4.36©4.se; faff to food, $3,509 $ii4 .S7P5A05S;? *f'a*i!r .1t^o5 °g1o od*.* *$8t4 -0 4*.*6*0 ; hcoeimfe-rs, roon, $3.75© 4; bear feeding ateera, U® R4.t3o5cxk ebrs«.s t$..3s.t2p5fj0k3e.5ra0.; b$e3a.t6 0b©u3ll.a7,5 ;$ 4l,i2g5h0t 4fr.6e0s;h bcoolwogan a« obdu H.sp* rin$3g.e6ros©, 3.t$»r4 5©b5e5st: $f2t0l'C P»2o5 . ao°<l do, $25035; common do; ? 8H40o0g8a.:5 0M; ayrokrekt era1.0 c$ 8lo.2w0©er8;. 40;h epaivgys.. .2S5h; eerpo:u gAhsc.t iv$e7;.1 0b^e aatt aglaam.V$b6s.,7 6$«TP«.«.2o5a: f$c47.S25fc0J5W.405«; to «°y°eda.r tJl!n7ge*J,' 7B» $c5u.2l5ls©. 5$.75Bp; w4.7e6th. era. $4.25© 4.60; «wes/ $4,400 faiCr altvoe ag:o oSdt.e a»d«y.2; 508b.2e5at;, heatlv.5y0, O$84.©7S5!: i flralaw Etc. ^ Detroit.—Wheat—Caah No! 1.0$; September opened Wlthu, lid st $1.06¼. advanced to $ i l declined to $L0$; December qju ! l » M * • . * * » « l c ah« drop'pedl |•JVW!! ; aHnd*y .d. eocpl*in**e*d** t*ot $$11.0.081 -H, ;j white, $1.0$. ~* 1 Ccaorr na—tC 7a2ach. 2N ao.t 27,2 7H1ee ; No. 1 y'«e»l"lo>ww., ?e9n1Ser't?8n4crdb.<?ld M °' ^ « . ? ' « ! *%xssfahfw'' ^°*\ ** ****** Clcrvemeao..*f!j tme apot. 304) bags at at » U | y M , < 1 "~P r l m * '?*«! *•• b a «« Feed—Tii 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots* $«1; m—i.3dVd1li.n *g*s',• K$zS3F0m; mc "r»aqckaeudn core. lOJP. $8t Per ton. rieuH-Best MlcMgan peaent. $«28« m .,^>a\ '^fM" : • * • : < **'¥• ~?<,*f • r*-3)V v * ' : f ; i > ' - , ^ S»>, ' L * f "*'H »*"jr.'V"" ^ ' - :¾. „% ')'•• > ft**: •ft*** * " • > > > • * ; . • to being a spi&j #*£ W » J W 4 ^ w» **• *****- MD!d y o *~ ri^wTll!ifc?do* a toroagh losas'ala. ^ ROBERT AHES BENKET * . Sv & t RAY WALTER8 SS8g^^^^^*W, SYNOPSIS. 2 The the" s tesatomryer opoenns wwhiitchh thMeU Msh ipCwternecevkj eovfe Ltbe*solipee,, aann AEmngelriischamn ahne, iraensds, TJ^oomrd BWlaklne-, aT heb rtuhsrqeuee wAerme etroicssaend, uwpeorne apna ussneinnghearbs-. ditreodw niseladn. dB laankde rweceorev ertehde fornomly, ,-o*-n desr unnokt- ebne castuuspeo ro.f hBisla rkoeu, gshhnuensns,e db eocanm teh ea bhoearto, aEan gplirsehsmeravner woafs thseu inhge lptloesrs thpaei rh.a nTd hoef tMo istsh Lee sslhieip. Btola kree csotvaerrt edw htaot swwima sb laecfkt. Bhilsa klea srt etmurantcehd osanf ealy .c igWarlnetthter,o pfeo r wwahstiecdh hwea sw aas dsecaodre df lsbhy. BTlahke e.t riTo hsetiarr tfeirds t am teeanl mtaiclkee dh ikthe emfo.r hBiglhaekre wlaansd . coTmhpierlslte da tto- cnaersrsy. MHiess t aLunestelide Wonln athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye aerni-- treoroesdti nthg e hJiguhn gilne. aT threaet. niTghhet nweaxst pmasosrend- Ainlgl tthhreeye cdoenscsternudcetded thoa ttsh teo oshpieenld _ tahgeamin-. soenl vceos cofraonmut st,h et hseu no.n lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lefe afostoedd. Hbuits sd eLteesstleied hshiso wreodu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry BBllaakkee, tBhlaerk e esftoaubnldis haed f raes hh owmaet erIn s psormineg . cMU«isss. LTehselyie plfaancneded athne iru ncpalmeapsaaingtn . B«<latukaet rloen-. cthovuesr eIdn suhriisn gs ufirrvee yoHr'se mstaargtneidfy iang J ugnlaglses , efirrien, g ksiellvinerga la c ulabrsg. e Inle otphaer dle oapnadr ds'sm coathv-- ethrne tchleifyfs bubilyt abu srmnianllg htohmee . bTohtt*oym g aoinfe ad ttrrieoe unsetcilu rIetd f ell «aggfsa insftr otmhe htehigeh t,s .^ T}]h}Se . Mupiosns aLses laie 'ssi gnwahli.t eM Sisksi rtL eswliea sm daedreid ead rfotrr,tess st ofr komill athnete lloepopesa rdfa ilsekdin. . Blake's ef- CHAPTER XMl.—Continued. The one difficulty wan to reach the lower branches. She could hardly touch them with her fingertips. But her barbaric costume must have Inspired her. She listened for a moment, and hearing no sound to Indicate the return of the men, clasped the upper side of the trunk with her hands and knees, and made an en* ergetlc attempt to climb. The poBture was far from dignified, but the girl's eyes sparkled with satisfaction as she found herself slowly mounting. When, flushed and breathless, she gained a foothold among the branches, she looked down at the ground, and permitted, herself a merry little giggle such as she had not indulged in since leaving boarding-school. She had actually climbed a tree! She would show Mr. Blake that she was not so helpless SB he fancied. At the thought, she clambered on up, finding that the branches made convenient steps. She did not look back, and the screen of treetops beneath saved her from any sense of giddiness. As her head came above the level of the cliff, she peered through the foliage, and saw the signal- flag far over near' the end of the headland. The big piece of white duck stood out bravely against the blue sky, all the more conspicuous for the flocks of frightened, seafowl which wheeled above and around it. Surprised tba| she .did not see the men. Miss Leslie started to draw herself up over the cliff edge. She heard Winthrope^s voice a few yards away to her left. A sudden realization that the Englishman might consider her exploit ill-bred caused her to sink back out of sight. She was hesitating whether to descend or to climb on up, when Winthrope's peevish whine was cut short by a loud aiid angry retort from Blake. ifSvery word came to the girl's ears ^Irith the force of a blow. v "You do, do you? Well, I'd like to "know where in hell you come fo> She's -nni_your sister, nor your mother, nor your aunt, and If she's your sweetheart, you've both been damned dlosemouthed over i t " Thece was an Irritable, . rasping murmur from Wmthrope* and again; came Blake's loud retort, "took here, young man, don't you forget you called me a cad ©nce„betore." I can stand a good deal from' a slek man; but I'll give H |o you; straight, you'll better cut that out Call me a brute or a savage, it that'll ttt off your steam; but understannV I'm none of your English kinds." .. Again Wlathrop« spoke, this time In a .tretfut wWnev , ,t r Blake replied with l e u anger: ••That's so; and I'm going to show yon that rm t*e real thing when it comas Skf fM*. W* >a Irm*WlM«* own b It. I'm not after her fortune. It's the lady hers** thaftafce* my fancy. ••. Bemenv bar what I n M to you when you called ma a cad the other1 time. You bad your turn aboari ship. Now I can do aaJUpieaa*;.and .that's what I'm going to do, if I have to kick'you Weir the ' elift end first, to abut off your pesky intarfaravofeT ,,,. The girl eronched back into the withered foliage, daaed with terror. Again she heard Blake speak. H e had dropped into a bitter sneer. "No chance? It's no nerve, you mean. You could brain me, easy enough, any night—just walk up with a club when I'm aaleep. Trouble is, you're like moat other under dogs— •fraid that if you licked your boss, there'd be s o soup bones. So I guess 'I'm slated to stay boss of this cojony —grand Poo Bah and Mikado, all in jone. Understand ? You mind your own business, and don't go to interfering with me any more! . . . Now, If you've stared enough at the lady's skirt--" The threat of discovery stung the girl to instant action. With almost frantic haste, she scrambled down to the lower branches, and sprang to the ground. She had never ventured such a leap even In childhood. She struck lightly but without proper balance, and pitched over Bideways. Her hands chanced to alight upon the remnants of leopard skin. Great as was her fear, she stopped to gather all together In the edge of her Bkirt before darting up the cleft. At the baobab she turned and gazed back along the cliff edge. Before she "Now, Don't Get Mad. Worst Thing in the World for Malaria." had time to draw a second breath, she caught a glimpse of Blake's palm-leaf hat. near the crown of the ladder tree. "O-o-h!—-he didn't see me!" she murmured. Her frantic strength vanished, and a deathly sickness came upon her. She felt herself going, and sought to kneel to ease the fall. She was roused from the swoon by Blake's resonant shout: "Hey, Miss Jenny! where are you? We've got your laundry on the pole in 'fine shape!" The girl's flaccid limbs grew tense, and her body quivered with a shudder of dread and loathing. Yet she set her little white teeth, and forced herself to rise and go out to face the men. Both met her look with a blank stare of consternation. "What is It, Miss Genevieve?" cried Wlnthrope. "You're white as chalk!" "It's the fever!" growled Blake. "She's in the cold stage. Get a pot on. We'll—" "No, no; it's not that! It's only— I've been frightened!" "Frightened?" "By a—a dreadful beast!" "Beast!" repeated Blake, and his pale eyes flashed as he sprang across to where his bow and arrows and his club leaned against the baobab. "I'll have no beasts nosing around my dooryard! Must be that skulking lion I heard last night. I'll show him!" He caught up his weapons and stalked off down the cleft. "By Jove!" exclaimed Wlnthrope; "the maa really must be mad. Call him* back, Miss Genevieve. If anything should happen to him—" "If only there might!" gasped the girl. "Why, what do you mean?" She burst into a hysterical laugh. "Oh! oh! its such a joke—such a joke! At least he's not a hyena—oh, no; a brave beast! Hear him shout! And he actually thinks it's a lion! But it iaa't—it's himself! Oh, dear! oh, dear! what shall I do?" "Miss Genevieve, what do mean? Be calm, pray, be calm!" "Calm!-—when I heard what #a^d? Yes; I heard every word! the top of the tree—" "In the tree? Heavens! Miss—er —Miss Genevieve!" stammered Win* did you hear all?" • "EverytMnj^rerytMng he •**<!• What •ball I do? I am a© frightened! What shall I do?" "Everything a* aald?" echoed Win* thrope. ' . t * "Yon spoke too low for me to hear; but I'm sure you faced him Kke « gentleman— I must believe it of ydu~** Wlnthrope drew1 in a deep t breath. "Ah, yes; I did, Miss Genevieve—I a* avre you. The beast! Yet you see the plight I am in. It is a nasty muddle —Indeed it is! But what can I do? He is strong aa a gorilla. Really, there is only one way—no doubt you heard him taunt me over it. I assure you I should not be afraid—but it would be so horrid—so cold-blooded. As a gentleman, you know-—" "No; it is not that!" broke in the girl. "He is right. Neither of us has the courage—even when he is asleep." "My dear Miss Genevieve, thlB beast instinct to kill—" "Yes; but think of him. If he is a beast, he is at least a brave* one. While we—we haven't the courage of rabbits. I thought you called yourself an English gentleman. Are you going to stand by, and not lift a finger?" "Really, now, Miss Genevieve, to murder a man—" "Self-defense is not a crime—selfpreservation. If you have a spark of manhood—" "My dear—" "For Heaven's sake, if you can't do anything, at least keep still! Oh. I'm sure I shall go mad! If only I had been drowned!" "Ah, yes, to be sure. But really now, what you ask is a good deal for a man to risk. The fellow might wake up and murder me! Should I take the risk, might I—er—expect some manifestation of your gratitude, Mis* Genevieve?" "Of course! of course! I should al ways—" "I—ah—refer to the—the—bestowal of your hand." "My hand? I— Would you bargain for my esteem? i thought you a gentleman!" "To be sure—to be sure! Who says I am not? But all is fair in love and war, you know. Your choiee is quite free. I take it, you will not consider his—er—proposals. But if you do not wish my aid, you have another way of escape—that is—at least other women have done it." The girl gazed at him, her eyes dilating with horror as she realized his meaning. "No, no; not that!" she gasped. "I want to live—I've ^a right to live! Why, I'm only just 22—I—" "Hush!" cautioned Winthrope. "He's coming back Becalm! There will be time until I get over this vile malaria. It may be that he himself will have the fever." "He will not have the fever," replied the girl, in a hopeless tone, and she leaned back listlessly against the baobab, as Blake swung himself up, frowning and sullen, and flung his weapons from him. "Bah!" he grumbled, "I told you that brute was a sneak. I've chased clean down to the pool and into the open, and not a smell of him. Must have hiked off into the tall grass the minute he heard me." "If only he had gone off for good!" murmured Miss Leslie. "Maybe he has; though you never can count on a sneak. Even you might be able to shoo him off next time* but, like as not, he'd come along when we were all out calling, and clean out our commissary. Guess I'll set to and run up a barricade down there where the gully is narrowest. There're shoals of dead thorn-brush to the right of the pool." "Ah, yes; I fancy the vultures will be so vexed when they find your hedge in the way." remarked Winthrope. "My! how smart we're getting!" retorted Blake. "Don't worry, though. We'll stow the stuff In Miss Jenny's boudoir, and I guess the birdies'll be polite enough to keep out." "I must say, Blake, I do not see why you should wish to drag us away from here." "There's lots r>f- things you don't see, Win, my b'y—jokes, for instance. But what could you expect?—you're English. Now, don't get mad. Worst thing in the world for malaria." "One would fancy you could see that I am not angry. I've a splitting headache, and my back hurts. I am ill." Blake looked him over critically, and nodded. "That's no lie. old man. You're entitled to a hospital check all right. Miss Jenny, we'll appoint you chief nurse. Make him comfortable as you can, and give him hot broth whenever he'll take it. You can do your sewing on the side. Whenever you need help, call on me. I'm going to begin that barricade." tare, coupjod~witk ^_ racked every nerve' and bonis in W» bod7,.^id»rad^hiai44a*t^eaded. Ha would^dlch aipsej* jap»fa the midst of sometraVnllaf nonsense to tnojrire anxiously whether he had said anything silly or strange. On being reassured upon this, he would relax'again, and, as likely as not, break into a "babyish wall o^tr his aches and pains. Blake shook his head when he learned that the attack bad not been preceded by a chill. "Guess he's In for a' not time,? he said. "There is more'n one kind of malarial fever. Some are a whole lot like typhus." r . ' "Typhus? What is that?" asked Miss Leslie. "Sort of rapid fire, double action typhoid. Not that I think Win's got ft —oitfy malaria. What gets me is that we've only been here these .few days,' and yet it looks like he'a got the continuousK no-chill kind." "Then you think he will be very ill?" "Well, I guess he'll think so. It ought to run out in a week or ten days, though. We've had good water, and It usually takes time for malaria to soak in deep. Now, don't worry, Miss Jenny. It'll do him no good, and you a lot of barm. Take things easy as you can, for you've got to keep up your strength. If you don't, you'll be down yourself before Win Is up." "Ill while he Is helpless and unable-* Oh, no; that cannot be! I must not give way to the fever until—" "Don't worry. You'll likely stave it off for a couple of weeks or so. You're lively yet, and that's a good sign. I knew Win was in for it when he b e gan to grouch and loaf and do the baby act. I haven't much use for dudes in general, and English dudes in particular; but I'll admit that, while Win'B soft enough in spots, he's not all mush and milk." "Thank you, Mr. Blake." "You're welcome. I couldn't say less, seeing that Win can't speak for himself. Now you tumble in and get a good sleep. I'll go on as night nurse, and work at the barricade same time. You're not going to do any nightnursing. I can gather the thorn-brush in the afternoons, and pile it up at night." In the morning Miss Leslie found that Blake had built a . substantial canopy over the Invalid, in place of the first ramshackle structure. "It's best for him to be out in the air," he explained; "so I fixed thW up to keep off the dew. But whenever it rains, we'll have to tote him Inside." "Ah, yes; to be sure. How la he?" murmured the girl. "He's about the same this morning. But he got a little sleep. Keep him dosed with all the hot broth he'll take. And say, roust me out at noon. I've had my breakfast. Now I'll have a snooze. So long!" He nodded, and crawled under the shade of the nearest bush, too drows) lo observe her look of dismay. T A PROPOSAL,J Mr. Hardup—Good morning, Balsa' Auahtumn—ahemr There Is something I have been wishing to ask yon for some time, but—-er—the fact is, I haven't been able to screw up enough courage to—er—come to, the point Miss Aaghtnma—A proposal at last! Mr. Hardup—Could you, my dear Mies Aughtumn—could you lend me Ave dollars? ...,., The Nswer Way. Many ideas in regard to woman have entirely . changed, and among the aetter and wiser changes Is that, old thought w th*k Jber women who were given to good works must needs be dowdy. It is undeniable that "good" women used to wear dowdiness as a sort of hall mark of virtue. As a matter of fact, dowdlnesa ts merely a mark of bad taste and a sign of some lack in the mind. Women are no longer lacking in the wisdom that chooses pretty rather than ugly clothing, and those who do not make the best of their appearance are losing a golden opportunity of giving pleasure. (TO BE CONTINUED.) CAYS OXEN LAID OUT LONDON. Swayed as They Plowed, Hence the Crooked Streets. A Tale of Man's Deceit. "Were you out gambling last night?" she sternly demanded. "I will tell you the truth," he said. "I was at a seance. We sat around the table, holding hands." He did not think it necessary to explain they were poker handB. "Did the spirits come?" she asked, in breathless awe. "The spirits were there," he replied gravely. Which there were. "Did they give low cries?" she whispered. "No," he replied. "I should describe them more as high bawls." she And Ma Fainted. "Why did she refuse you?* asked her son, with fine scorn. "Well," the boy replied between his sobs, "She objects to our family. She says pa's a loafer, that you're too fat and that everybody laughs at Dayse May me because she's a fool and talks about nothing but the greatness of her family." (Chauncey threw water in his mother's face, but at three o'clock this afternoon she was still in a swoon, with four doctors working on her.)—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. A F i n a n c i a l E p i g r a m . HH. H. Rogers," said a New York broker, "alwayB advised young men to get hold of capital. He used to point out to them that without capital a man could do nothing, nothing. He used to pack this truth into a very neat epigram. " 'Fortune,' he used to say, 'can't knock at the door of a man who has no house.'" Lord Avebury has suggested an explanation of the crooked streets which have puzzled so many visitors to London. Presiding at the first of a series of addresses on the history of this city, he said it was remarkable how the London of to-day bore traces of Its an'cient history. Between London and Westminster there were formerly open fields divided into long strips of an acre each. These strips, he said, had a tendency to curvature owing to the way in which the oxen walked while plowing the ground. An instance of that was seen in the curious way in which Longacre curved. Several of the strips abutted at right angles on Hyde park, and the fact that they did not end in one line suggested a reason for the singular irregularity of the line of houses forming Park lane. The dip In Piccadilly, added Lord Avebury, was the site of the old stream, part of which formed the Serpentine. Getting at the Root. Fair Patient—Oh, doctor, I'm positively all run down and I'm so miserable, I have that tired feeling all the time. Physician—No doubt. Let me your tongue.—Cleveland Leader. see BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee. TRACES WATER UNDER GROUND Invention of Frenchman* Discovers Subterranean Streams. yoa he In CHAPTER XIV. Fever ;.-»cf *•>« and Fesr. t » • • •» • Y nightfall Winthrope was tossing and groaning on the bed of leaves which Miss Leslie had heaped beneath his canopy., Though not delirious, his high tempera- A rational device for finding under ground currents of water has been invented by a Frenchman named Dien* ert. It was suggested by the instrument known as Daguin's acoustele-^-a device for the analysis of sounds, looking somewhat like a megaphone. To use it a hole about a foot deep is sunk [\\ the earth and the large end of the horn is placed in it, tubes attached to the small end being inserted in the ears. If there is underground running water anywhere In the viclnity> it may be heard plainly, the sound resembling that of the wind In a forest. Still wa ter. of conrse, canaot^be detected. Ex perimentR with this instrument nea known subterranean streams have su ceeded WPII, but it does not aope that It has ever discovered any hltht "I have been a coffee drinker, mora of "less, ever since I can remember, until a few months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and a species of distressing nightmare. "Finally, after hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and were drinking Postum, and learning of the great benefits they had derived, I concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had- it made strictly according to directions. "I was astonished at the flavour and taste. It entirely took the place of coffee, and" to my very great satisfaction, I began to sleep peacefully and sweetly. My nerves improved, and I wish I could wean every man, woman and child from the unwholesome drug-—ordinary coffee. "People really do not appreciate or .realise what a powerful drug it is and what terrible effect it has on the human system. If they did, hardly a pound of it would be sold. I would never think of going back to coffee again, I would almost as soon think of putting my hand in a fire after I had once been burned. "A young lady friend of ours had stomach trouble for a long time, and :ould not get well as long as she used coffee. She finally quit coffee and heran the use of Postum and is now perectly well. Yours for health." Read "The Road to Wellvill«,n in to insuspected stream. There seen I"pk*gt*, - MT*h"er^e 's• »a ^ReTas,onl ." . * ; ^ _ ~ A . « M **•*>**** » > ! . i,§? B r e r i * « « t k * above letterf A . a e w to be no reason, however, why "fum0 m99lMkTu trmm umm t« tim*. foey should not be so used. • • » • •••»»•» tree, aa* tali at a JilatstesL -"*i :*3 .^•-4 • * . . . ! ? , ' I 1:¾ 4 {''• I i V a ;-vl--'' ^^i.,.:-^.ii^l^,,„.n&L^hi 3SJ- mmm ». Itt ffattlarg gi&fnicb .I i • 1.¾¾. P. U ANDREWS * CO. «w«t»crone. THUR8DAY, AUGUST 19,1909, ..Xhajr declared he would surely be liberated. He wae a little bit off there, too. Ttke Kodol at the timet* when you feel what you have eateu is not digesting. Kodol digest* what you eat ao you can eat •efficiently of any good, wholesome food, if yon will just let Kodol digest it. fc'old by ail druggists. Preside** • Tafts flying trip through £be country is to be made in a Palloaaa ear, uot an airship. Waahfagtaat Magae Spots. lie in the low, oaarshv bottoms of the Potomac. the breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, billiousness. jaundice, lassitude weakness and general debility and breed suffering or death to thousand* yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used, writes R. M. James of Louellen, S. C. They cure stomaoh, Liver and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them. Guaranteed and Bold by Jf. A. Buptr. Dnundat Senator Aldrich uow goes to Europe, probably to give some of the absolute monarchs over there a few tips on the business. The Wright brothers now claim that they can fly 1,000 miles without stopping. Shorter flights with safer stops are what are really needed. , DeWitts Little Errly Risers, the pleas. aity safe, sur<\ easy iiuV liver pills. A salve you may «)ways dt-peiid upon in any case where ymi may need a salve, is De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially gr.v.d fir i-iitb. Sold by all druggists. Seared With a Hot Iron. or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by n slammed door—injured by a gun or in sny other way—the thing needed nt once is Kucklen's Arntcn Salve to Mibdue inflanmtion and kill pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible fnr boils, ulcers, fevei- sores, eczema, ami piles, 25c. Mold by F. Mitar. Dreggist- Under tie new liquor law which was passed at the last session of the legislature and which goes into effect September 2, a great many saloons in Michigan will have to discard expensive signs, electric signs, etc., which hang over their front door*. The law prohibits the display of a sign advertising liquors upon the out side of sny part of a building used for retailing liquors. Do You Fish? SVA73 FAIR'S MIDWAY • N E A T E S T AGGREGATION OF •HOW* E V E R GATHERED FOR EXHIBITION. m i' BRASH. TO PRODUCT*. The Secretary of States office I is working on a new design for ; automobile license tags which the j state furnishes when the $3 license j owners. A new color or style is required each year so that it can I be readily seen whether the! license is paid or not. We wonder how much it cost the makers of number cards to get this law passed ? If BO, you should not be without Heddons "DOWAGIAC" Minnow?, the most popular and successful lu»*es for catching Bass, Pike, Muskallom.fi, and all species of frame fishes. Wonderful catches oi fish am , marfe;: upon these Minnow?, as the editor of this paper can testify. It you will white to Heddon and k Sons, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Mich igan, they will send you free of charge a handsome catalog showing thise. Minnows printed in colors and tellmg yon also bow to use them. t 29 Hippodrome, Wild Watt, Plat Olrcae, Animal Corty-reee, Palace of Illusions, Human Laundry, and Lat« ef Other Interesting Fea« twee. Ths Midway at ths Mlabifta Bttat ffclr toil year will oe one of ths pretftjeet attractions to be found aavwaere 0% ths grounds. Ths ahowa are owned •aid managed by Frank Spellman, of Cincinnati, a well-known, amuasmeat Ban. Tad midway court this year win bd » tha ahtpt of a hollow eouara. Ilia front will be one solid aeatlon •Ad entrance* to the different attractions'havs ths appearance of tfieater doors. Everything about tha schema la elaborate, even to the illumination. Tha apparatus used for this was aa> eartd from the city of Cincinnati and qaad to illuminate Fountain Sqeert in feat city during tha recent Turner aonvantlon. It consists of thousands ef. lights radiating frfom a common canter, that man* the alflway court as brilliant as da% The following are aoma of tha attraction! that will he aaen an the fair Midway: Hippodrome and Wild Weat—Show eontains rough riding, cowboy scenes, breaking wild and untamable horses, trick riding, broncho busting, and in fact all big scenes as seen by the leading Wild West Shows, carrying a company of 80 people and 12 head Of horses. The Spellman Show.—The moat unique and pretentious show ever produced in the way of equipment; built at a cost of $1,500 for equipment. This is a new idea in the way of an open front and contains four platform shows combined into one show, and one price of admission is charged to all four shows, namely 10c. It is tailed "Congree* of World's Novelties" and inaludea the two fatteat women in tha world, also the two smallest midgets in the world, a three-legged boy and one other clean freak as yet to be secured. Buropa&u Wild Animal Congress.-— Largett and beat wild animal show, with no superior, containing lions, tigers, leopards, and an array of tha world's greatest and beet animal trainare— ten in namber. This is the finest and best-equipped wild animal con- Ceas today in America with no axptloa. Whirlwind,—-A new show— iaen before 1909. Composed of and wholesome amusement dericaa, Including dippy walka, moving Stairways, dark passages, and also the humon roulette wheel. Size of •how, 40 feet by 20 feet. The Human Laundry.—A new mechanical amusement device—Interior in darkneaa, comprising wringers, wash-tubs, bamboo slides, movable stairoaaes, flying walks, win blowers, the canvass walk, etc. This show has, been the biggest money-maker at all the leading amusement parks throughout the country. The Devil in Art.—A new departure ia the line of Girt Shows, being taken from the famous Marceau'e Living Picture erase, using ten ladies, carrying a gold frame for interior exhibition and using the latest electrical and cloud effects in behind the pictures, making it one of the most entertaining shows that ran De produced. The Palace of Illusions.—Consists of one large pebble illusion, "Spider and Fly" illusion, "Herod's Daughter" illusion, the "Vanishing Boy" illusion, and the "Queen of Roses" illusion. Midget City.—This is a miniature of a small city and embraces the world's smallest people, using nothing in same but small miniature equipment and four small midgets, who give an entertainment and various performances. Interior is handsomely equipped in every detail. The Whirlpool.—A new amusement device used for the first time in 1909 and being constructed by the Chester Park Amusement Co., Cincinnati, O. Comprises a set of large rollers, large staircases that close up and down. A show that will please r.ne most fastidious. Determination.—A remarkable performance given by a person who has neither arms nor legs. Tinymite, the Smallest Horse in all the World.—Tinymite Is seven years old, weighs ,11 pounds, is 18 inches high, ami has the most beautiful equipment ever introduced with a show of this caliber. A show that particularly appeals to ladies and children. The Xut College.—A series of new devices, including the slide-out stairway, and underground grottos, electric walks. The interior is composed of parages with rattan obstructions, buzzers, hella, air blast:-., etc.. nil which crejsie laughter and amusement. Cremation.—An electrical spectacular show, picturing birth and then the death by cremation, with varied electrical effects, making a very fine finished performance. The Limit.—A new fast and furious show, filled with laughter from start to finish, comprising the revolving awing, the house upside down, the movable and collapsible floors, and a eelirt. -interior of amusement from the start, to the finish. Dreamland.—A new spectacular stunt written around the "Feast and Furies" show and comprised of spectacles emhracing the service of twelve people in thp Bird land ballet. An entire new show in e^ery detail. The Eruption.—A graphic description of the late holacaust, showing the volcano at Its hight, being preceded by a series of poses plastique. ^ LOW MTW PO* T A t t *Aftt ••area American Country Beeomet Inter*** In tha MleJtJfftn Fair; Coffee, Unsfcir and) Varltwt Othar Thlnfe *bsaJeT*ee. The government of I n l l will male am exhibit at the aOchisran Stats Fair, wbiah opens this year en Sept. S and continues until Sapt 19. CUBtea D. Smith, of. the Afrioattaral College at Flvaeiemba, has ahVppad to Detroit a great collection representln* T various produete produced in that eouthern country. It consists of about everything grown in the tropica and will be of treat educational valae to every one who atienda the State Fair. Brail ia a great coffee country and furnJehee many countries of the world with a fine product in this line. Great varietlea of this berry will be aaen In the Brazilian exhibit The berry will be ahown haajdjieT *> branches in various stages of maturity. The lumbar display will also be interesting. Mr. Smith in his letter to Secretary Butterfield aayi: "The Brazilian exhibit will consist of tha important kinds of lumbar produced in tha State of St. Paul. To keep Uue exhibit within bound*, yet to show the quality of timber, the, specimens are relatively small and shown in the rough. It containa one hundred klnda of wood which the Michigan people will want before many years are past. After the fair la over this collection is to be aent to the Michigan Agricultural college. "Ths exhibit also containa the various kinds of coffee grown in Brasll. This will require some expense to get into shape but I authorlae Prof. Taft to attend to this and the Braslllan government will pay all bills. The State of St. Paul is producing as good coffee as can be found anywhere in the world, but it is also raising some very poor stuff. Most of the latter ia kept for horn* consumption, but it as Included in the samples. This oof fee collection ought to be of value to Detroit merchants, and I suggest that H be kept in your chamber of commerce Juet to show what can be obtained hare. With the coffee exhibit are samples of the eoil, riofa la iron, yet not poisonous to vegetation. I aan aleo sanding branches of coffee treee laden with fruit ao the people can at* Jutt how tha thing look* in nature.* at t o * ttokwta » Dotrert for On* • * * One»Htlf Fare, Roana Trip. Tha Michigan Faaeengor Avatoeaation, whioh passes on tha matter of granting special rates oyer railroads, haa decided thia year to five a raao to tha ICchigan State Fair, whioh opens in Detroit on teptatmbor I and continues until September 10, of oast and one-half fart for tat round trip, from any give* point in tte stale. Thia rate will be good all through the exhibition, and the tickets thus purchased may be used on returning as late aa September 11. The railroads, through thia ooncaaaion, will aid largely in swelling the crowds at the state fair and making it one of the greatest aucceaaea in tha history of Michigan. The management.of the State Fair ia nov* hard at work perfecting plans and arranging for the big fall event. Concessions are still being booked and some of the finest attractions to be aecured will be seen at thia fair. There seems to be a strife on among the majority of states thia year to make the annual exhibits more intereating and attractive than usual. Michigan haa absorbed the same spirit | and by the aid of enthusiastic officials, the event in Detroit will be worth traveling the entire length of Michi- J gan to witness. With cheap passenger rates and liboral shipping facilities for exhibitors, | the management of the Michigan i State Fair is planning for a great display the coming fall. It is suggested ; that persons who eontemplate a trip | this summer, defer such pleasure until I fair week, take advantage of the low ' railroad rates and attend the big ex- Dibit. .-'IT;'. -..,. M*U>JO{ JSOWOUtt aWTTfJL PJtWsWejiw win sp^rew ^^sa FafWihoeyt WHft Vat**, OSttat JSJ Sam* for Ftttr ftmlt* tV ttnt, • troN; Will I t Stan nt fJatti The ftxntoJ aonlptar, Oatte till, hat bean secured to *t amort hit famo** "tauter ^tlptet* at * f aUohlgen State fair, which opens t* Detroit on September ft tad tos> ttttot amtl September 1Q, Pater Smith * Sams, the Detroit groctrt> ^avt signed a contract whereby thaw rill spend $1,000- for tfet reprodas> tlon by Mr. Rom an till of * xnlniatajrt farmhouse with, yard* m r u a a i #**> tie. " -..,, '„..„ Peter Smith * Soot PAT* tltt «*f> traoUd witii * wtll ta»w» bttttt manufacturer to* l^OO.iomnai ftf Jatl product. Specification* tall for. th* beat butter that can bt made, rft salt win bt used and afttr tnt design it completed It will bt place* la refrigeration until the opeatnjda? of the fair. . !<r . Mr. Romanell! starts for Europe ipj a abort time and it it necessary lot him to begin the work at soot a* the butter ia made. It will taktaotat time and is said to bt * difAttdl piece of work. The bu^ttr has to bt kept at a certain temperature and a ohange la liable to ruin everythtog the sculptor produces. Afttr tha fair is over thia 1,00* pounds of butter will be sold for greaae. Peter Smith & Sons art also arranging for other, beautiful features in their fair exhibit Twas a Olorious Flctory. There's rejoicing in Fedon, Teuti. A mans life has been saved and uow l)r Kiugg New Discovery is the talk of the 1 town for curing (J. V. Pepper of deadly! lun£ hemorrhages. 1 could not work or get about, he writes, and the doctors did me no good but after using Dr. Kings N«w Discovery three weeks i feel like a new man and CHD do good work again. For weak, sore or diseisod lungs, coughs ami colds, hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, :isthmn or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed and ' Sold by F. A. Blgler, Druggist. The best remedy wii know of iu all cases of kidney and btuldei trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitts Kidney aud Bladder pills. There «re imitations placed upon sale to deceive ydu. Get DeWitts. Insist upon them and if your dealer c mnot supply you —refuse anything else in place of tln*(u. Sold by all dealers. PATE NTS promptly obtained In alt ooantrtw oa NO PKK. TRADC-MARKS. CaveaU and Cop/tight* rextaiRtered. Mend Sketch, Model or Photo, for PRKB REPORT on patentability. Patent practice exclusively. BANK REFIRSJMOaS. Send 4 e«nts In tumps for oar twolnvahuble took* on HOW TO OOTAIN and SSU. PAT* •NTS, Which ones wlU pay. How to yet a partner, patent law and other valaablefnlortimtion. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWYttt, .303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C. Sleepless Nights "My wife is of a nervous temperament, and hs.) suffered much from sleeplessness. Since using Dr. Miles' Nervine she has greatly improved and now sleeps well." W. W. FISH BACK, Rcdkey, Ind. When the nerves become weak, worn-out, excitable from! overwork, worry, grief or mental exhaustion, their turbulent condition prevents that total relaxation that induces sleep. Dr. Miles* Nervine fcw its soothing and quieting influence and by strengthening nnd replenishing the exhausted nerve force brings profound and restful sleep. The first bottle will benefit; If not, th* trutfllat will return your money. FRANKLANDREWS «nT4RY PUBLIC VU»TH cr_||- ••T DISPATCH O P P C f Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operation* April itt, tnd reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the milts at the rate of 156,000 feet daily at a profit Of 16.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. Thete are facta, tot eatimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-fire yean to oat tat timber. If yon art interested in learning how money is made from oj wtett nt for copies of the reports at they come from Camp. M _ PROPERTY* SO aqua re ml lea— 9,080,000,000 feet of TJmber- —, On tldt w t t a r - 3 0 ml I t t from market— 4 Value today a t standing Timber •a.OOf.OOO. Bond Itaue rtprettntt but ifi 1-2 ott. per thouaand. Capitalization i e t t than actual value). 1 w e have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our client*, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock test fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 oj the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling sbmewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange waawe a easufar marW w i^ir HhU Watce toe daily paper* for ossetoiaoot too BUY NOW. P O N T WAIT. If yon are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. -E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. I N V K S T M t f f T BANKCRO, 7 7 o PENOBSCOT BLOO. > \ See Our Fine bine of Post Cards >»• MM a. XViQ fiiSStUFH WILL HACK HxiLYrW % HEM ATK KA IR ivice, how"1 obtain patSS copyrights, etc, | N A L L COUNTRIES-. Bmbus* dirtti v/Hk Washington saves time, ' wmy and o/ieti thepatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, Write or come to un at iStath strait, opp. Unites Slates rates* ( W M , | WASHINGTON, O. C. CASNOW « -«.K ». * * ; C> 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE lectric StosjeesV-ivhae* • f e r y t h v c g , e l s e fiafla. In n e r v o u s prostration* a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are t h e s u p r e m e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e best m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d over a druggist's counter. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description ma? qot.kly ascertain our opinion free whether an Intention isprubably pHtentablo. Communications strictly confldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securiiigputents. Patents taken through Munii tc Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, iutbe Scientific American. {HE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6 MACHINE kfcLIGHT RUNNING, ^ mm*. : U f . i ui )iiootba,tL iy illustrated weekly. ihy scientldo journal " Sold by ail newsdealers. I jirtreat clr Terms, «2 -•» MUNNiCo.^-'tr.NewM Branch Office. o26 ¥ 8U WaahtnutonrD.C *&*£Fir eless Cooker . You'll B e Sarprieed at the Low Direct PrkaTll Make You "a"'*'!*'" ntw»*m bj fuiao **j»' v u i « >» oU*»—i^ji f<* t«Wr»tn> CoAl fetot-tfoupwUani•imiiq-dterti 80p4nw# •B fiwl, M M M 4 « w l b 3 Nofrftttta« n *W HM4-. P«rf«««M»dw» f M tectarrprlM*. t*p» 8 ^ sjeW>^ ' i t , ' line write to Tit IEW HOME tEWIM MACHINE OMPAVf Ovsunoa. Mann Many sawing machines arc made losell regardless of QtMlkr. but the N e w He>a*e it made to wear. Oar guaranty never runs out. <m b y » u t l i o r l > e e 1 d o a l e r * FOB BALI IT THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHINQLE MACHINE W I T H OR W I T H O U T BOLTING A T T A C H M E N T . Ttit out i s M N H M M «ttk • A This MaehiM w#1 cut 10,000 t w inch Saw and Shingle CAN ^ . d a a r a J s B l f c ^ s » *° '2.000 aMnglet per day. rlage, ready for cutting ahlnglea ^^mS^B^^^SMfk c*rriaflft« mad* Irom selected 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. ^ B s a ^ B ^ ^ a ^ ^ M i h , r d WOM1, T r a c k ** , 0 , i f l P r i c e $ 7 8 . 0 0 . T ^ i ^ B a * « * 4 | J rolled *t«"l« For cutting shln- WtUt 36 Inqh Betting Saw a n i B W ^ ^ a S ^ W B ^ glee requires 4 u> S H. P. For Bomnc GtrHaga. , ^ U f ^ i beWnf 6 t s 8 H, P. Weight Prlcj* Wf^OO extra0 » « * ^ B M let. v ~IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Eqnipped with the bolting attachment it in a complete shingle outfit In itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round Jog into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low nriced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net urices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINAEngines. Bollor*., S a w M i l l M a o h l n e r y , Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition These poor, suffering women kave been led to believe that their misery of mind and body is entirely due to 'Ills of their sex." Usually the kidneys and bladder are responsible— or largely so. And in grach oaset, the kidneys and bladder are the organs, that need and must hsYs attention. Those torturing, enervating sick fteadaohes» tkaggin* pains in back, •roil and limbs, bloating and swellfaff of the extremities, extreme •srvouaaats or hysteria, listlessnesa and constant tired, worn-out feeling—are almost certain sym-ptoms of disordered and diseased kidneys, bladder end lirsr. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills Lave, in thousands of cases, boon demonstrated as remarkably tuaaflolsl in all such conditions of Jssmale organism—afTordifig^^ tie meet nompt relief and permanent As an illustration of what these fttlf • will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray of •ftelumbtta, OIL, writes tkat she was •air HI with kidney trouble, and Oat she is now well—and that ttes* Pills are what cured her. TWf Ms) very pleasant to take, l^^k^MaJ^PPiTJWlBBBl Uearn Shorthand! ItabecrtiM IOT the Rucaaey D.fyaich Have a time ifae t h e ^ ^ e j s ^ a t tt '**>%$*%*% J 9 r And have you tt«iftiW» tn»t lt i s exactly what one does w>tb bis NOW that decides whether be will be a winner or a loaer daring bis whole lite to Milker* One yoan^ m a n uses uovua to compel years of success. Others dally ar d delay, then are disappointed and complain It is a mistake to ttink you must wait for success to come " your way. Success is like water, it will flow where there is a channel tor it to lollow,— you can dijj that channel for yourself if you will do it now. Can you ttink of anything else in this wide world that you can bny tor ten dollars, worth one-hundredth as much to you as the ability to write aud read Shorthand. Tbirik of the paying and interesting work it will make you able to do, of the time it will save you, aud hcv it will fit in and h»lp you with any sort of occupation and at every turn in lite. Think oi the opportunities it will help you to unloek ior making your way into important and responsible positions in business life. We need food and clothing for our bodies, but tbese are things that only last for the moment; a mastery of Shorthand is an equinment for life. Money in the bank is a good thing to have, but here is an investment that will keep compounding interest tor you at 100 per cent as long as you lire. My method gives you this training in a way that make3 it a pleasure and at the smallest possible expense. I cannot help being enthusiastic about the value of shorthand. I have seen too many life sucjesaee begsm oy means of it. Please let me knew if you do not wish to take hold of these correspondence lessons NOW. Yours sincerely, GEO. E. DOUQHKBTT, 8tb and Jackson Topeka, Kan. OlkaCoStttT c f lAvi*gtf»». •** • »«»*»on ° S T C ^ T T U M * <M Pr^ttCflk* la the *UDown In the World. Moat potters will have beard of Uto you ever thought bow SBOW Jageo/Bo^toamld^ty.oaUwtod^ old la^dy fr^csu a remote4 country 4tf» m^ ^ ^ ^ f o r m he nghts»ww,%ndilow ^ j A S U L aawro a ioatAoira. Judge o» *»:» ma^'-oili Uabpenen-to airive as M t l U R t •aid court, at said Hate and pUof, to show ca-.syrh- f-t ttoenn to aellthe iuter*»t ot said i»i.>'<' '' %aaald r«»l mUt* ahould. not bo planted. ; It I* nirthor ordered, t**t oulilis o*»Uo»( t h f ^ be gi»«n by pnbUostlon ot a w>wr ol thla. < r <•< for t a n e tneeemiv waoko pwvk»u» to aald d»} • • hasriatintlM Piscksojr Dlapskb, * oov»l* ^ printed aad d i e Blot-1 In aaid county. Hi ABTHUB A. MONTAQUB, Judge ef Probate • ' The bill bag been signed by the President ordering a general census to be taken next year—1910. A Williamston farmer harvested 12 acres of wb«at which went 40 bushels per acre. An old time yield. Many a merchant in a country town sees bis trade slipping away from him —goin>? to the mail order houses in in the big cities because bis customers are deceived by spacious advertisements into believing a tew cents can be saved that way. The home merchant usually can and does not only meet the prices of the mail order house* but the good* are ftr superior in many instances. The trouble is too many merchants are afraid to let people koow what they have and quote prices. They should go after the trade in toe same manner as the big houses do—advertise. Praaanb ABtstrs Probate. l a tao aaatter of tbo aoteto «>* W M. O s u e o * , Docoaaod: J , L . K4»bir ,b*#J># *!** *» « • » « * T t , h * petition praying for a UotaaeW •olUMP'l**" tale intoroat of laid oatate in certain ieal «a- Ut« theroin Oowribod. It U ordorod that . ^ »Htb day o a j:-n*ty of golfers were hurrying to catclk- a Kutarban train for the links. "It's n briw roun, Mr. MacWbeezle." she trrcriiu'd her minlatfir after her return: "Imr it hurts me salr tae se* mcv.y ('e{cjt-H!;e men carrying bags o1 brok!."! MinLn lias. There maun hue August A. D. M"»t ** tea o'clock la tbo fo*«- been suirl Uouucouies, an', though I jioon.ataaia-probate ofltoe, be and »• aoraby •»» w i d ; . . . * <-itU.u U trjf ttat W R f f t o a s . ' pointed for hearing aald petition, and that a«t tthr-r. !'•.-*«» v,:\s t w a o r t h r e e tiSrrit parooM Iatewaibd io a»id eatate appoar *»eloi«f j 1 K i y f . ! i . ; [;• f , y !. tj becu mintstCrH " F o l l o w i n g I n s t r u c t i o n s . " D o n ' t t:iik, c h i l d r e n , " aald t h e t e a t - b er, " b u t \v!u>n y o u w a n t a n y t h i n g h;Ud a p y o u r h u u d . " A f t e r a !!:«!.- th«? ww g h l hekl u p h e r s , m i d x.-Li'ii :'.f te:ifhor a s k e d fu-r w h a t *•'!.• wtMt'vi s h e a n s w e r e d , "Sorue AU lor fUM par year. $1» |inrkwii S t y i t t s ffoauaasp * • « » « rHva»x>AX s o a a i a o *> Sloacrlpuon Frlce $1 in Advauoa. Snterett at trie PoatoBl J at Plncaney, Micalgaii %a aecoaO-ciaaa matter Advertlrina rates made anewn on application. ;r F R A M K . L.. A N O R E ^ S 6c C C EOiTnua »«» paoMutToaa. DROPS CHURCHES. M iirHUlM&T iiflSUOFAL CMUKCh. __ Kev.jy.C.Littlejoha paator.siervlceeevtt. Sunday moxniaK al 10:30, *utl every auuU cj evBiunK at JiOOo'ciock. GrayeruieeUua 1 *J^i• - day e v e n i n g , tj'inday nclxool at cloae o l n n u , - Ui^8Br\tC«. illBBMAUir VAHFLKM.bU-. L« iiav. A . U . Uatoa paator. oervlct «v*i. b^noay moraine at W:«o *o»» * * « / * ^ U V e V o S at 1 :«C * ci^c*. Grayer OIBBUUK 1 u L> . day evening-". aaui*y acaoolat close ui mi... ingBetviv^r Mxs. Uraoe Crotooi, aupt„ J. .. Cad well bee. O Kev. i l . J. Commerlord, iaator. jJervitt: ever? Sonaoy. ^o*' »»»•» » l i : ? ° 0 L-' - nigl/aiaeawuhBerajoaatlO-.^a. m. c a i ^ • »ta ;0u p. in., veaperaaiiu boo jdicUun at \ .tot v• >•. SOCIfeTlES; A m O M T T , B F F t C T l V I fUUMKDY FOR ALL FORMS OfJ| RHEUMATISM! «tafefla«, Mmurmlglm, Applied externally It affords almost ln- I atant relief from pain, while permanent j results are being effected by taking it Internally, purifying1 the blood, dissolving" i toe poisonous substance aud removing it [ from tbe system. DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k * M i n n . • w r i t e * : "A little ftrlnerebadtocba weak backcaused by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble Hum bhe could not stand on her feet. The moment taey put her down on the floor tbe would t^rwua with v*xu* 1 treated her with "fr-UKOI^" and today she runs around »* welt and i.aii|iy u c a a I prescribe &-UUO ba l iIt ipnrLie smcryi bper'a&c-tDicUe O" itJ"for mv p&tUuLsand n u e A. O. H\ Society Of U i e place, ineeu es»> 1 third Sunday intne K.r. >latinew a a i i . Jonn Tuoiney ana M. f. Kelly,Couuty l>el«ki... rl >kl& W 0. X. U. meets tbe eecond rtatarday "l l e a c h month at J:io p. m. at tue Uoane* ui u >. SMtubera Kveryono interested rb ieuipfr*utc .& toadiaily inviteu. Mrs; Ueal rtigter. I'ree. -»i. Jennie Barton, secretary. • i l i e C ' l . A . a n u u . socievy at tills place , u ever/ third Saturday evening in the Kt. * . - ae* ilaii. Juuu Dononue, rresidont. The Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any o n e . I t s the same with a lazy liver. I t causes c o n - stipation, h e a d a c h e , jaundice, sallow c o m - plexion, pimples and blotches, loss o f appetite, nausea, but Dr. K i n g s N e w L i f e pills soon banish liver troubles and build up j o u r health. 2 5 c . 8 o i 4 b y F . A . S l g l e r , •rations art apt to do, B. C. DeWftt A Co. no case, produce want every man and woman 'mm have the least suspicion that tail? ara afflicted with kidney aad dor dlaeaies to at once write thesfk as* a trial box of these Pins wss! larVma effects BppB4he system b«* ym\t frm by^siujn»mall post H f ? ^ S > . ^ « * ^ * a ^ P ^ 1 P * ^ boftto-dat. lJ-* - ~ U L DRUGGISTS A yoang plunger over at Detroit lost a bunch of money in a gam blip g den a few days ago, and then squealed. He fa entitled to no aympathy. There are plenty of opportunities in Michigan and Detroit for profitable investments outside of gambling hells. STATE OK MICHIGAN, Coanty of UTiafSton. 88. J Probate Court for said Coanty. Estate ot I C H A B U S L. BAB.BK&, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by he Judge of Probate of Said Coanty, Commlsl sionera on Clatma in the matter o f said estate, j aad four months from Q ^ t a d day of Augnst a. d, ! 1908 having been sUowaorfy said Judge of Probate to all persona holding elsime sgainot said estate la srbieh to at sseiit their oiatams to as tor •samlnatlaaaikl sdjnstmsst. Kotle* Is hareby gives that we will ssssioa tbe tad day ef Oeeoaar A. D. 190s, aad on the 8rd day of December A . D. 1909, at tea o*oJosk a. m. of eaeh day at the stare of J. L, KiehfHn too township of Sanborg la said Coaaty, Jo reosirs and exaaalae each elatma. Tatci. Uo\\p!t, ArguBt •:«•',\, D. :y?.\ J. H. Bayaer ) V Commiaaienars on Cla'ms v- O. W. Baaghart \ t r< Id est every f riaai eveiaa^ oi* or before iu. ot tae moon a l t tibi/ Ualiiu wic »w<uthout biui ViaiUng brothersareoordlaliy luvued. <j. ¥. VanWiakle, air AuinniCouwieau. A. P. aiortaoeon, - Keoord Keeper r' U.Jackaon, Flnanee Kee^ei r ivlnKetonLodse,No.7«, F 4 . A . M. K ^ u n i . . - • ^ _ . _ . { f 0 aokson. Vk. J j CoaaaiuBicaUon Tuesday evening, on or beioie tneiullot the moon. F.G.J* 0BDKEOF EAbTEitN STAii uieeteearh luoun tbe Friday evening foUowiag the re^ui^i i 4 A.aLmeeting, Mas~NKrac VAU«UN, W.AI. 0U. BR OF Mui)£EI>i WOOUMKN ftleti u < first Tfiureday eveninx ol each Month n. n-, Maocabee hall. U. L.Grimes V. C LADIES Or rUK MACCABEKS. Aieei ev»•»: l f and ard Saturday of each u:ouiu ui ^:a<. , . . K. O, X. M. Hall. Visiting -.aitrs cordiMin a vlted. LILA COSIWAV, L.ady com. Lexge 81a« Battle "S-WROPS" («no U«««a>1 Sl.OO. r*r tutlt, mj litut^tn ^^' IWAHtOV INEOIATIC CURE COM PA MY, JDepti SO 1 7 4 L a k e 8tre<t. C h i c a g o a » f c V * a a * SWANSON PILLS Act «nlckly and gently upon the* digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing-elements and establishing' a healthy condition of the liver. stomach and bowels. THE 1EST REMEDY FOBL CONSTIPITIOM H0*rtMmrm, S a M M a f , Ltvmt> rr»mmf, e e e . I S C e a t a Pmr t u x AT OKVOOMtM K N i G i i ^ OK THK L u i AL, (.iLr '• b . 1., Andrew* i . .>., » 1 bUSlNtbS CARLS. H. F.SIGLErt M. D- 2 , L, M b L t N 1»,. - p^ DKb. SluL£R d SiULER, rtiyaiciaa6«»na surgeons. . u i o u t ,,1..:..,1 > atteuued to day or ux^ht. Offlof 01. Mmi. >• t, i Pinckaey, Mich. J. W. blRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For i n f o r m a t i o n , call at l u e P i n c k u e y !>].<- T A T C H office. Auction Bills F r e e D e x t e r 1 ride p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s made tor sale by phone .- my e x p e n s e . Oct H< A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n L I W . D A VI £ L S , JC*, ttEXKRAL ADi.-nONr-.KK. tieUaiacucu U u a r a n i e e d . For in fori: ntion call at D I S P A T C H Office or H.wliev, Gregory, M i c h , r. L d. a. L m d i H a plione o o n a e c t i o n . A u c t i o n o i l h arid iii, ,--, . furnisher irtt-. ' NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powder*. A p o s i t i v e a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e i o r ail f o r m s of h e a d a c h e a n d neuralgia. I s c o m p o u n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - i s t s i n t h e U n i t e d States. P o s i t i v e l y h a s n o m o r p h i n e or d a n g e r o u s o p i a t e in its c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e m o s t v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s o r n e r v o u s n e s s i n t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s d i r e c t e d . It l e a v e s t h e h e a d clear a n d bright, a n d t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e i s nothing " j u s t a s g o o d . " C a n b e t a k e n b y a n i n f a n t a n d l e a v e s n o after affects. A few of the many tagtfmealals we have recehed. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: " Yonr Nerve Alga H^dacbe Powder* have entirely cured me of s>.. < Headache." „£f ! ^,W , ?;J! 'i l , w > T *< Albany, N. TL, writes: " Nothing like your Nerve AMta MeadaeM Powders. They have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not be without them." „ ^ r - w \ ? - P*5*'1' w *«*ca, Minn., writes: 2& cents a b o x at ail druggists. W r i t e for f r e e s a m p l e . I SALLADlf CHEMICAL CO.. IFond-du-Lac, - Wis. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES • B ^ p r t ^ e s l f a r a « sJwtild have one. A l » w e r so handy and so eaafjy manage*!, so ready areratefkrnvthatrt U likely to be in operation Ibr at least part of almost every w i t f n T d s T t n tbe y a w . Does not require a akiale^aawMsnT Any man or boy of ordinary intelUaj»Beeineii otw * » ^ * on* of t h e Globe G a s o l i n e - ^ ' ^ ^ 2 l d * * i r » o f t i e Globe Engine Is s t a p l e a»d eocapacsX aad admirably adapted to t b e reais*. aoeoofatraia. The material aad woekBiaaahfo • r e the best Abaototely raUabta. ~ tofaal ormantrstion. can be nra with serfsot aafbty. A ran gnsnatee afleoassssssVaaak Senrl: ti^rassmt SAemc eosrAn. • ' . . ' # • V . . \ ' * » t ' ' * * " l :* I "'-.•'*' ''"iM. .'V .. ' ^ * ' ' • H" » ! > '» f » ' | t »« A Moment ^Confidence By Ella Middictq? Tybotf *PWP ' (Copyright, tfy J. & Upplaqott Co.) "I congratulate you," remarked the judge urbanely, "upon .the engagement' «h! your niece." Miss Weston smiled as, with, hands almost as fragile as the Dresden cup, she passed his tea. "My greatniece," she corrected quietly, "you forget the flight of time." "Oitfy when I am with you," he responded wtth a slight bow. •' The judge, who prided himself upon neat speeches of this • character,, id' mired his wbltV gaiters as' he stood with his bacJ**© the^r^ The judge's left great toe was gouty; but his boots were immaculate notwithstanding. "I knew her mother," he resumed, reflectively—"yes, and her mother's mother." "Also his father," said Miss Weston, tentatively, "and perhaps his father, too?" "I knew his grandfather certainly; also his grandmother." The judge drew up a chair and sat down. From the other room came a murmur of young voices enlivened'by little bursts of laughter, and he involuntarily smiled as he listened. "I wonder you allowed it," he suddenly remarked. "On the contrary," said Miss Weston, briefly, "I encouraged it." "It's in the blood," slowly resumed the judge "they cannot help it. Always the last pretty face. There's heartache for every woman who marries a Grayson." "Heartache for every woman who loves a Grayson," amended Miss Weston, quietly. The judge looked curiously at his companion as she rested her head again the high, carved back of her chair a little wearily. Miss Weston resembled a delicate flower, which has begun to fade, and Tnost-fflen felt an instinctive desire to shieM and protecther. "I am not sure," he remarked at last, "that I understand you. Let us return to the young people. . The boy suggests his grandfather." ^ "Who married Lucy Lincoln," -said Miss Weston in her soft old voice. "I was bridesmaid, you were. ^bjBsU man. It seems but yesterday." ' "Poor Lucy, truly," said the Judge with a slight sigh as he brushed a crumb from his knee, "a neglected, unloved wiffe. she suffered acutely. She Used to teTl me her troubled* ' * "Ah," said Miss WestoEL^ajUling, troubIe**-Hffl$W!frry *W rtren?' t "He., was a brute," remarked the judge m* the Impersonal manner ill' which one refers to a well-established fact. "He was nothing of the sort," contradicted Miss Weston with unexpected asperity; "he needed the right woman, that was all." "He married,- the judge declared, "the best woman on God's earth, and bis neglect killed her." "Lucy died of diphtheria," corrected his companion dryly; "it is not usually produced by neglect." She clasped her hands loosely In her lap, and their delicate transparency was accentuated by the black velvet of her gown. There was something strangely thereal about Miss Weston, which the judge admired, though he did not understand. "Is Mildred the right Woman?" he interrogated as a ripple of laughter arose from the next room. "He is a nice boy," she returned slowly; "he deserves a chance." "His grandfather never had a change," resumed Miss Weston in a reflective tone; "Lucy did not know how to love." A flush not entirely due to the fire overspread the wrinkled cheeks of the old man. "I beg your pardon.".he,interrupts*, "she knew—" The French clock on the mantel seemed to tick more hurriedly as Miss Weston leaned forw&i^; looking up at her companion upon the hearthr-g. "So it was you," she said .with an odd little iaugh; "I knew there was a man in it, of course, but—you." "Oh, I assure you." he exclaimed, extendicg a deprecating hand, "there was notuing—" "Discreet, even in her indiscretions,'' murmured Miss Weston appreciatively, "dear Lucy." forward and crossed bis knees w' a deliberation. He liked to discuss every Biibject dispassionately'and was quite celebrated at'the bar for the justice of HiaVdecJalqik "Did yqu know," she said a little. bc«*tbieealy;,V'th|tt she never opened a book or read a paper, and that her neglect of her child (this,boy's ra^ thexfc made her husband what he Was? Had you any Idea how she could whine and sulk for days together, ovfer triSea?~rjid you realize how untidy and' slovenly her dress beau »ewh«P,alone with. her husband, ana now* she wore away his love by constant nagging? Did you know that his unhappy home drove him to drink and that she—not he—is responsible for his ruined life? Did you know all this?" Her companion paused a moment; he liked to go to the root of a matter before flatly contradicting it. "What Is your authority for such extraordinary statements?" he inquired judicially. "The best," oanie her quick response, her sweet old voice breaking uncertainly, "the very best. He told me so himself." An occasional murmur arose from the next room, but the two old people, completely absorbed in the past, no longer felt interested in the exponents of the present. "He told you so," repeated the judge, loftily tolerant of the illogical conclusions of the weaker sex, "and you believed him! Oh, the credulity of the female mind! Why, Dorcas, Tom Grayson was bad clear through! "His wife," he continued firmly, "tried In every way possible to make a happy home for him. She strove nobly to reclaim him, notwithstanding bis neglect and abuse. She endured many thing* and suffered in ai- .leuee—'* r. "Indeed h" interrupted Miss Weston sharply, "and what Is your authority,^/ you please?" , "I know it to be true," said the Judge, 'Still calmly superior, "because she told me so herself." The judge was not blessed with a •ease of humor, else he would have understood the short laugh with which hfs companion leaned back in her chair and contemplated the fire. As it was, he merely continued a train of thought and promptly voiced his sentiments. "I never could understand," he re- .markejk w n ^ t i o u ^ J ' w h y ^ good women always defend worthless men. Now, Grayson-—" "I'm not defending him," Interrupted Miss Weston a little wearily, "1 know he was dissipated and all that. But It was 'a«r fault—yes, it was," she continued, once more sitting erect and returning to the subject with some warmth. "We remember him, you and I, when he was like that boy in the other room—handsome, generous, careless, and care-free; quick-tempered and full of faults, perhaps, but with the making of a man if he had had a fair chance. You know it tn your heart as well as I do. The right woman could have been proud of her husband. He found her too late to marry her, but he realized what she might have been to him. He knew that he loved her and told her so, asking for her love ii> return and her help." "And she?" "She loved him because she could not help it. But she was a woman and had the scruples of her sex; she feared the criticism of the world and would have nothing to do with him— nothing. He went from bad to worse until he met his miserable death, the result of a fall when he was drunk. You know all about it. Whose fault "Her name," said the old lady, quietly withdrawing her hand, "wa» Dorcas Weston.-' An hour later a girl strolled*into the little b*c* dntwlng-roou and'seated herself upon the rug before the Are, leaning her trlgfyt head affectionately against Miss Weston's knee and taking possession of the hand which had excited the admiration of the judge. "It's funny," she remarked thoughtfully, "how awfully confidential the tire makes you feel, isn't it?" Miss Weston agreed. "Now Harry," she continued almost shyly, "has been saying all sorts of things in there. He actually wants to be married in April, but I would rather wait until fall. What would you do?" And Miss Weston told her. Against the Corset A number of Parisian women or high social standing are carrying on a campaign against the corset,. They have formed a league to protest against the distortion of the female figure by the use of corsets. They agree to banish tbeir own stays forever and to work to do away with the evils of tight lacing in Paris Itself, where the moat fashionable corsets are manufactured. Many prominent men and women have expressed sympathy with the Anti-Corset league, TVfarcel Prevoet, M. Paasy and Gyp are among those who have enroiled themselves as sympathizers, while scores of doctors have offered to encourage the movement- The league has sent out 60,000 pamphlets to Parisian women demonstrating the evils of the modern corset, but members do not enroll with the alacrity wished for. Before the general winding-up of this world the corset may be denounced every now and then. But women will wear them if they want to; and they certainly are "becoming." TROUBLE IN ROYAL PALACE.' ,tsi»jafl*sfeu»r asr Uirert peet the Worst The Shakespeare club of New Orlean* used.to give amateur theatrical performancei that were distinguished for the local prominence of thereto**. Once a social celebrity, with a gorgeous costume, as one*of the lords in waiting had only' fettr wbtda to say: "The queen has swooned." As he stepped forward his friends applauded vociferously. Bowing his thanks, be faced the king and said, in a high pitched voice: "The swoon has queened." There was a roar of laughter; but he waited patiently, and made another attempt: "The sween has cooned." Again the walls trembled and the stage manager said In a voice which could be heard all over the house: "Come off, you doggoned fool." But the ambitious amateur refused to surrender, and in a rasping falsetto, as he was assisted off the stage, he screamed: "The coon has sweened."—Success Magazine. THOSE NEW HATS. The College Girl Graduate. Tacking adjectives to the college man is an irresistible delight of commencement day. Then he seems cut to u pattern more evenly than any of the Linnaean species. All the seniors wear cap and gown; they are about of an rge and stature; earnestness, con iidence and relief are all stenciled on every face, and all the diplomas read alike. About such a constant, how else could one talk save in the abstract? There is but one creature that lends itself more easily to generalize s ; we refer to the college girl. Even our government statisticians handle her as though she were a Platonic idea, but with results that bring their method under a cloud. Take, for instance, i the many demonstrations either proving or disproving that the college* girl is an accomplice in the great crime or blessing of race suicide. At the end, they all leave you empty-handed, and the college girl dancing out of reach, a charming willo'- the-wisp.—N. Y. Post. The Help of the Prodigal. The prodigal sun, repentant, or, at any rate, weary, of the diet of husks forced upon his kind by a vigilant po lice system, had experienced a change of heart and joined tlie church. The good sisters were discussing his desirability. "Hut," expostulated Mrs. Straightlace, with a fine and virtuous display of righteousness, "he was a common gambler—what they call a bunco Bteerer." "Isn't it lovely!' 'exclaimed Mrs. Uptodate. "What a help he will be in getting up our church fairs." As a wise philosopher once remarked in Latin: "De gustibus non disputandum." was it that he lived as he did—his or rthgt of the two women who might have helped him? I mean his wife, had she been different, and—tho other. Come, you are a judge. Whose fault was It?" "We all have onr idols," said the judge *loj«ijr^"AML. they often have feet of Ctay.* "% t. .^ UI am ^ige^fof^'aWVaswer to my question*'ftftWfedr'The'ord lady, her voice trembling noticeably. Rut her^companion did not reply. Instesil,',SraJgSfiQWlyv for his joints were somewhat stiff, and prepared to ^Mfsj'ftlB leave,' Miss Wes iton rose A .slight btir in the outer mom aa,-.f-a^aeUiMi wtteodtfd tjftfTaad ifc silence, nounced a new arrival. Th« ^^^'^Tfll^fcJWJfrV.I^ looked with a good deal ol inieje.si at the last..coiner, .J}u|~ Alias. VVfcsron bent her rfefleative *gsfc* lawaJu the heart of the fira. . - ^ "So it was you,"b..ajie aglB^tgaln "you." "Why not?" he iuqui ably "To be sure," she acquiesced, "vrhy such another. Tell me the name of not?" the woman who could have made a The old gentleman drew his chair man of Grayson." tie hands moment*#sHai*;in» the delicate tracery of bft*> vela*lind the smoothness wfcich laH^efledleven the wrinkles which usdaTty" mark*the trail of passing years. .,..*** -«f»li/ijSor*aB'" n e s a $ *"ent,y- " t n , s has OT^fWpertuffl-| w « ; in f g-ftfenidiln of confhJonc*; probably we will never indulge In Who Owns the Air? Who owns the air? It is a curious fact that when two wireless stations are working, another station in the vicinity can break into the ether way and stop the working stations. In the operators' terms this is known as "interference." To some extent science has overcome this difficulty by the use of a device known as the tuner. With this instrument the operator can "tune out," that is, shut off stations which he does not want to hear. This operation, however, restricts the use of the atmosphere again, so that in the end the struggle for air Is little jurt.her advanced than if the tuner was not in use.—Technical World Magazine. She Was Too Quick for Them. There were three at the little table in the cafe, a lady and two men, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Suddenly the electric lights went out, and the lady, quickly and noiselessly, drew back. An instant later there was the smack of a compound kiss. As the electric lights went up each man was seen to be smiling eomplalsantly. "I thought I henrd a kiss," aaiu the lady, "but nobody kissed me." Then the men suddenly glared at each other, and flushed and looked painfulfy sheepish. ' Of Courts Not "l want this hook on aerodrome printed and hound ih as cheap a manner as possible." "Yes, sir. But, of course, you don'I warn to cut out the fly leaves?" Had Strange Idea of Fun. Two strangers alighting from a train were injured in Washington* Pa., in a panic which ensued when a large brindle dog ran through the Btreets with flecks of foam flying from his wide-open mouth. The canine made its appearance in a residence section of town and, pursued by a howling mob, hurling stones and clubs, ran clear through the business section. As it passed the station, where a train was pulling in, two men stepping from a car were caught in the mad whirl and hurled to the ground and trampled. As soon as they could escape the men again boarded the train. The dog was pursued by the mob two miles, when it took refuge under a porch. George Eagleson secured a long pole and went after it, and it was not long until he discovered that the supposed mad dog was merely a harmless brute which had been lathered about the mouth with soap suds. The perpetrators of the practical joke have so far escaped. "Come into the garden, Maud/* i Said facetious-minded. Fredf "What's the use?" said Mattdle— "I have it on mjThead." s DISCOURAGED WOMBN. A Realist "I am a great believer in realism," remarked the poet. "Yes?" we queried with a rising inflection, thereby giving him the desired opening. "I sometimes carry my ideas of realism to a ridiculous extreme," continued the poet. "Indeed!" we . exclaimed inanely, somewhat Impatient to reach the point of his witticism. "Yes," continued the poet, "the other day I wrote a sonnet to the- gas company and purposely made the meter defective^" At this point we fainted. Prepared for the Worst "How long had your wife's first husband been dead when you married her?" "About eight months." "Only eight months? Don't you think she was In a good deal of a hurry?" "Oh, I don't know. We had been engaged for nearly two years." Never Satisfied. Her—Oh, oh! Something's crawling down my back! Him—Well, you'd make just as much fuss if it was crawling up your baefc. Let it alone. — Cleveland Leader. A Word of Hops for Despairing Ones. Kidney trouble makes weak, weary, worn women. Backache, hip palni, diasiness, headaches, nervousness, languor, urinary troubles make women suijar untold misery, AUing kidneys are the cause. Cure them. Mrs. S.. D. Ellison, N. Broadway, Lamar, Mo., says; "kid* ney trouble wore me down till I had to take to bed. I had terrible pains in my body and limbs and the urine was annoying and fulLof sediment. I got worse and doctors failed to help. I was discouraged. Doan's Kidney Pills brought quick relief and a final cure and now I am in the best of health." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FOBter- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Aid Fight Against Tuberculosis. At the recent meeting of the National Association of Bill Posters, held in Atlanta, Ga.. it was decided to donate to the campaign against tuberculosis $1,200,000 worth of publicity. The bill posters in all parts of the United States and Canada will fill the vacant spaces on their 3.500 bill boards with large posters illustrating the ways to prevent and cure consumption The Poster Printers* association has also granted $200,000 worth of printing and paper for this work. This entire campaign of billboard publicity will be conducted under the direction of tbe National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in co-operation with the National Bill Posters' association. Look at the Names. In 4 A. D. Fearaidhach-Fionfashtna was an Irish king, u "most just and good prince," who was slain by his successor, Flachadh-Flon, who was treated to a similar fate by Finchsdh- Fionohudh, "the prince with the white cows," who died at the hands of "the Irish plebeians of Connaught." Eochalrh- Moidmeodhain was one of the half dozen who died of natural causes, and Flaithheartagh was one of the two to resign the monarch's scepter for the monk's cowl.—New York Press. They Were Good Mothers. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is quoted as saying that a woman's first duty is to develop all her powers and possibilities, that she may better guide and serve the next generation. Mrs. Stanton raised seven uncommonly heal'hy and handsome children, says an admirer of hers, and the children of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe testify to the virtues of the noted woman as a mother, The eagle may bo as good a mother as the hen or the goose. Ready Cooked^ ?^ - The crisp, brown flakes of ° , Post Kl '' H T'" f Come to the breakfast table right, and exactly right from the package—no bother; no delay. They have body too; these Post Toasties'are .flnr^ough to give you a delicious substantial mouthful before they melt away. "The Taste Lingers*" S o l d fc>y G r o c e r s . n » « * • v , i Jl'4 Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED." BATTLE CREEK, niCHlQAN. w H 4 \ ' >.*" >***!* •;.£- :;ivW'", ifli* >':"?! • ^ ;»&< >JV' V*v r*» . j j - :i»? ^ ,¾. ; i • • « . • " • • * . ; • ' • * . • * . ' • ' . • » » • • .V,' r'S* * * ; ^ ¾ ;*> ' " ^ . ' . j 3AVI44ER AN IDEA; Cycle Dealer—Here la a cyclometer I can recommend. It ia poaitively accurate; not at all like some cyclometers, which register two miles* per* haps, where you have only ridden one. Miss de Byke—You haven't any of thai kind, have you? IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA. Whole Body a Maaa of Raw, Bleeding. Torturing Humor —Hoped Death Would End Fearful Buffering. In Despair; Cured by Cuticura. "Words cannot describe the terrible ecaema I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head to fooj^ I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human be* ing. The pain and* agony endured seemed more than I could bear. Blood and pus oozed from the great Bore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair i n my head fell o u t I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to tho raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. My family doctor did all h e could, but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufferings. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first reel sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. In a short time the-sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow, and In a short time I was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has ecsema to use Cuticura. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J., Sept. 28, 1908." Potter Dng ft Cham. Corp., Bole Prop*, Boston. He Needed It. This happened on the Lake Shore flyer not long ago. A man rushed in from ^he car behind, evidently in great agitation, and said: "Has anybody in the car any whisky? A woman in the car behind has fainted." Instantly dozens of flasks were produced. The man who had asked for it picked out the largest one, drew the cork and put the bottle to his lips. With a long, satisfied sigh, he handed it back and remarked: "That did me a lot of good. I needed it, for it always makes me feel queer to see a woman faint."—Argonaut., DODD'S v | K I D N E Y | &. PILLS A V ^ H c u M A - r . S I T S O l ? SICK HEADACHE Poaitively cured by theae Little Pilla, They aleo relieve Dis* treaa from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fee* rem* edy for DIulneaa, Nau* sea, Drowsiness, Bad Tatte in the Month, Coa> ed Tonirne, Pain In tae Side, TORPID LIVKR. Tfcay rtgalas* UM Bowels. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. SATE® avBEBSLaa (tannine Must Bear Ftt-SimUtStymturt w re M — k V H h REFUSE Minmrra. — - » - U* DETROIT, NO. 34-180* ALL M I CLEVELAND WOMAN HAS DESPERATE BATTLE FOR LIFE WITH IN8ANE RELATIVE. . i. i FW0 A LOWE IN BIG BUILDING Would-Be Slayer Declare* Spirit* Ordered Her to Kill Kin—Death of Son la Causa of Her Hallucination* Cleveland, O.—Alone in the Republic building with bar sister, who bad gone suddenly insane, Mi&s Eliza Warren battled all nigbt for ber life and was rescued in tbe morning only after she had received stab wounds which required treatment in a hospital. Miaa Warren has a dramatic studio and ber apartments in tbe building. The last person had hardly left tbe building for tbe nlgbt when her sister, Mrs. Marian Sutton Story confronted Miss Warren with blazing eyes and the exclamation: "'Eliza, I must kill you. The Bpirits tell me to." "I knew in an instant she was crazy," Miss Warren told her friends. "Her eyes shone with insane light 'She had no weapon then, and after a short struggle I succeeded in overpowering her. For a long time I was compelled to Bit on her, so determined was she to carry out the command of the 'spirits.' "Alter a while she grew quieter and I relaxed my hold. But not for long. " 'I must kill you, Eliza,' she said, 'twill die to-night. To-morrow father and brother will die. We'll all join Georgie in heaven. The spirits told me so.' "Again I succeeded in controling her. But now she talked, talked, talked spirits, and of Georgie, and what we would do in heaven. "It was about 12 now, and except for her mutterlngs, quiet. Across the hall a clock struck between what seemed ages. I wanted to scream out for help, but knew no one could hear." Four times during the night, according to Miss Warren, she had to sit on Mrs. Story in order to control her. Toward morning she was unable tc cope with the insane woman, whose strength seemed doubled. Finally Mrs. Story, she says, broke "Her Knee Pinned Me Down." away and, grabbing a penknife, ad vanned on her. Miss Warren tried to open the door, which was locked, but, unable to turn her back on her sister, coulun't do it Finally she closed with her attacker, in n last struggle to obtain the knife This time she was overpowered and hurled to the floor. "Her knee pinned me down," says Miss Warren, "and then I felt some thing enter my side. I screamed with all my might, but no one came. 1 screamed again. Still no one an swered. Then, just as I was about tc give up, I hclrd steps, the glass in ttu door fell in and 1 was saved." Hefore Mrs. Story was removed tc lail Miss Warren had her brought Intc her roomat tbe Huron Road hospital. "1 forgive you, Mollie," she said 'but I can t understand why you dit it." She kissed her sister good by. Dr, O. H. Clark, superintendent o Vewburg rospflal. says Mrs. Story i i woman with an imprt:ssionabl '.lino. "The death of her yon and nn n :*mpt to communicate with hit moufth spirltna Istic mediums cans* or insanity," he ^aid. "Fa]se he. .^s rume to her ntul site su'Ytivtl t a'lrciuntlou of being coniuiHJutd -)' I >• i t s."' — a •MfMMMW » « * - * » r t « » « r . What is Castoda. **&! - l i t * . # >*»' f^lSTOBIA Is a harmless snhstitnte for Castor Oil, Paregoric, BropB sad ^ SootMng Syrnps. XtJa plaMopt^It0QQtafcs neither Q y i n w M f ^ ^ w* Other Kawotto Bubrtanoe, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aid allays Fenreriahness. It cores Karriioa and Wini£Wi&-It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Ocmstipation and Eatulenoy. ItassliliikteslieFc^regul^^tieStoinach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The 'children's ranaoca-gfae Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bou^kt, aiul which has been in use fbr over 80 years, has borne the signature of Ohas. IL Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. M Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experienoe against Experiment Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. *> 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\fc$e(^fttpar*bnJtr4* simUaUngttBFtatauftgtfe UflgfeStamdBaadBowtsof I N F A N T S /CHILDKRN Promo^Di§estionJCIttnV ness and ft^CorUainsneifcr 0_riujtt tforphir* nor Muni. N O T N A R C O T I C . jfwftv «Ssw ™ &*+ Aperfiect Remedy fordone Hon * Sour Stoiadi.Dtantaa Won&sjCaitvrisknBJfcvmsIr n e s s w l L o s s o r SLEEP. IteSknfc Sifriawt «f NEW YORK. Dr. F. Gerald Blatta*r, of BttKalo. K. Yn aayi: "Your Caatoria la good lor children and I frequently prescribe it, alwaya obtaining tbe deelred resnlta." Dr. Guatare A. ESaanfrieber, of E t Paul, Minn., aaya: 1 have used your Caatoria repeatedly in my practice with good reaulta, and can recom* mead it as an excellent, mild and harmleaa remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of S t Louis, Mo., says: "I have need and prescribed your Caatoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa-, says: "I have used your Caatoria in the case of n y own baby and find it pleasant to take, end have obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. n . Simpson, of Chicago, 11L, says: **I hare used your Caatoria lit cases of colic i n children and have found i t the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. EL Fjftn&soa, of Omaha, Nebv, says: "I find year Castorla to be a standard family remedy. It Is the beat thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend i t " Dr. L. I t Robinson, of Kansas City, V o * tay3: T o u r Caatoria certainly has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts t o imitate i t sufficient recommendation? tfftxat can a physician add? Leave* it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "Fbr Beveral years I have, recommended your Castorla and shall always continue to do so, as it haa Invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are put i a them, but I know the formula of your Castorla and advise its use." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWATf i A.th months ol« ;id~i Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tbe Kind Too Have ilways Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T M I enrrftwn < MwvoMorrr. CRYING NEED, AS HE SEES IT. Companion of Irritated Divines Came to the Front with Order to the Walter. Joaquin Miller ia to establish a colony of poets in Fruitvale, Cal. Mr. Miller, discussing this colony recently, said: "We poets will, of course, argue and squabble. That will be delightful. Arguments and squabbles over Matthew Arnold, Swinburne, Tennyson and Keats are pleasant and sensible things, you know. They are not like political or religious arguments, which in their bitter rancor always make me think of three Maine divines. "While three Maine divines were supping together, two of them began to argue about the comparative religious merit of the royal houses of Stuart and Orange. The argument became heated. The divines grew excited and angry. "'William III. was a great rascal/ roared the first, as he struck the table with his fist 'A great rascal, and I spit upon his memory!' "The second divine, turning very red, shouted: u 'No, It's James II. that was the rascal. I spit upon his memory!' At this point the third divine rang the bell, and said gently to the waiter: M 'Spittoons for two, please.' " WIZARD OIL GREAT ro R PAIN one M•lialtliao n w » r « klltod t o e l « « a «P Sma Frsa- T t o ta Utalo** > » • » » prodOMMLXiU Wpftrt n e w , Th*q«"l ewka<ywtte, Rat Bis-Kit n*«ta BO ntlilag; <jry. t*ro»ltMjn*h«M. tja tut Kncrm oo. «11*. LinMaieaa I t . 8p*f«aa*,o. Ask Your Omssjtt for Allen's Foot-Eat* "1 tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, and have just bought another supply. It haa cured my corns, and the hot, burn- Ins and itching* sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not b« without it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, X. J." Sold by all Druggists, 2oc Ought to Be. "Is the man you recommend to us capable of good head work?" "Well, he's a barber." A Green One. "Do you look for news of Howard's hunting trip in the sporting column?" "No, in the obituaries."—Life. Mn, Wtnalow'i Boothia* Syrap. lT>o»rm chtuikd»r,*aam twoupattl»n.ge,m a—oftawxtuo dUMoo sUuwra.* , arteooaabcoetu ifea.- It's as difficult for some people to let go aa It la for others to catch on. Shave Yourself NO STROPPING NO HONING -C'''^" KNOWN THE WORLD OVER KNOWN SINCE 1836 A S R E L I A B L E * CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY URINARY OiSCHaRGtSc DRUGGISTS o v «> MAIL .>•« H t t t . I P T > S O H P L A N T E N N S O H 9JHLNKY >TKK00IU>N N \ DAISY FLY KUXERr^SMS na«li«t, A*»"„ %, V | » o t i f i l l or tip |0T*?. wlllaetaofl MtmjBMavtttwr. I QoBnAttea v&9& USS»StfkAi DfJ.D.f«U0G( fl'A^MV* W%M\)> " rtro»' TMC rpnoMfT « c u c r O F ASTHMA I HAY FEVER joeie uwcosr FOR. /t XX»flHrt*dwIth iTkaaflMM'tlftHiltr TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E IT FON TI UfflPa* TI VBasa«^ IlIlI n** *d*e*ao*f*in*g ", tow*h*it *en*?in dg *Botaodin & tetaoTBg uitar fro* the teeth, beadet deatroyioi all germ* o| decay aod daeate which ordinary lootn pfeparation ftuwrt do. m i i A l I T U P***™8 wed t$ a mouth. R J I U U I I I waih damiecU the moOfe sad throat, purifict the breath, and kills the germ which Qottect b the mouth, caunog tore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much tkkaeaa. T U P aTVCC ^ ^ ° "fi*01^ ^ ^ *^* I H t Ei I b O »ad bom. may be mataath/ •eaeved and stnagtheaed by Paxtme. f ' A T l D B l l Paxmw will destroy the genu V f l I A n f l f f l aat cauae catanh, heal the mw lammafifw and atop the discharge. It • s saw w i d y fee atawina catarrh. Paxane ia a harmless yet powerful ftCfssftKJOftkQHaBl^CCftllt *ffyi Q€OUOI*IZO^* Used ia bathmflitdestioy* odotsaad aWvea the body antisrptraHy dean. rat eaix AT DHUO STOCKS,aoc. o«t poarraio at MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! tMi raxTON TOtLir oo.. BorrOfL auaa\ b Your HeaKh Hhrttlfc? That1! what H costs to get a—week's treatment—of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine oa Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver, CASCAfcBTS cure these ills. It's so easy to try—why not start tonight and have help in the morning? CASCARBTS roc a box for a week's treartaent, all draniau. Biggest seller ia the world. MilCoa boxes a mo&ta. a_s BesHMA IsRad baBsmAmLasS «AMM^ av Frnwiows alvnriant RMWSL "5''>v •m. . < M '-•" "fa' • ' ' • ! •.r,^' ''NiiiMS^' :MJ ::.%. \ tffy*. Ki,/ ^ l i '•.< v . ^»3*~*BWlWfl MM •iSti^iyfcJWKL*'*'':-v' ^JT'"4*!»--: • M T!'"™ ^ ' , ' * * • -¾ .^,--. >.v> & * * " , - " ' • * * ' *K" 'VI •<i' V UPrpHwiwiiiwii * « * NORTH, HAMBURG, S. 8. piomc will be decided next Sunday. •' There will be preaching at the church next Sunday. Mrs. Snow and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at H. F. Kicea Sunday. Miaa Florence Kice spent part of last week with friends in Pittsfield. Miss Blanche Martin visited her uncle Hiram Martins last week. Mrs. Norman Wilson and children of Missouri and Miss Majble Oaskey of Painfied were guests of Jno. VanFleet and family Sunday. The ice cream social at Hairy Maycocks was well attended. R e - ceipts $20. Mrs. Henry Smith returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit at Detroit. Miss Carrie Merrit of Northville is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Elaworth. The LAS meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Counsell. The meeting opened with instrumental music, scripture reading, prayer, Secretarys report, song by Miss Ella Counsell, Inst, solo by Mildred King, select reading by Mrs. G. Dnllis, SOUK by Ellen Allen. IOfOO. Mrs. E. J. Titmus is able to be about the house again. Max Peet is entertaining a lady friend from Ypsilauti. Ermie Backus IB visiting her sister Mrs. Edd Booth. E. W. Acker and wife and M. O. Wilson and wife visited R. W. Wilson and wife Monday. M. C. Wilson and wife of Flint visited at the homes of E. W. and E. M. Acker and other Iosco friends the latter part of the week. The Iosco M. E. and M. P. Sunday schools will hold a picnip in Sagers grove Friday. There will be a ball game between Iosco and Fowlerville. There will not be any service at the M. P. church Sunday aa Rev. M. R. Saigeon has gone to camp meeting at Gull Lake where conference is being l.cld. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 each Sunday until after conference. R|5ii» V5T5ST OTTXAX. May Hackett of Detroit visited Mabel Monks last week. Florence Doyle of Jackson is home for a short vacation. Geo. French of Lansing visited at H. B. Gardners last week. Mis. Mary Chalker of Fowlerville visited relatives here last week. Aria Gardner is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Georgia Webb in Unadilla. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge spent a few days last week with relatives here. Miss Helen Erenest of Detroit was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lighthall and daughter Hone of Chelsea were guests at H. B. Gardners Saturday and Sunday. on recoveriuK CHILSON Bert Nash and son Orville have been on the sick list. School began in Beurmanu district Monday of this week. Cephas Dunning is slowly from his recent illuess. Mrs. P. J. Spicer was under the doctors care a few days last week. Mrs. Kose Appleton entertained friends from little Crooked Lake on Monday last. Mrs. Clarence Shauklaud and family returned to Ann Arbor the last of last week. A hard rain and wind storm passed thru here Monday doing considerable damage to the com. J. D. Appleton is attending the races at Lansing, His deputy will carry the mail daring his absence. Miss Kate Schoenhals has broken camp at Crooked lake and will visit friends during the remainder of her summer vacation. The ever welcome and much dreaded threshing machine is again in our midst. Wesley Morris and his crew reached Chilson the first of the week. One day last week a runaway auto headed for Pleasant Lake brought up against a stalwart oak and thus the occupants escaped a thorough ducking. After collecting their scattered senses and bits of auto, they patched up and proceeded on their way, j sadder, wiser, slower ABDRIOVAI LOCAL. A good rain is nssatd. Harmon Alloa of Chicago WM tao gueitof F. L. Aadrtwi at Porta** lake Wednesday night. He used to oamp at the Bluffs before there WM a building wae there. The manager of the eleetrie light plant at Chiiage informed oar report • er that it cost the White City 942.75 per hour for the electric lighttr in the tower alone. This tower is of auoh a height, (the largest in the world) and of such brilliancy, that a pereon can easily read a paper several blocks from the grounds. Cong'/ Church Notes There will be the usual services next Ban day morning and evening. Sunday sonool and Christian endeayer at the regular hour. Clella Fish is leader for the C. E. itmofioonwAir: Ths Probais Oosrt stotfcf Ktouty of UrUfMM. At a iirni at mSk . M i at **• potato «Ae* Im ts*rfikt*s< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ SIS^S JS^S^B^a ^P^S^SBSBaSwer S ^a>njBi BV^SPSy BBBBaS ^Sie^p^ ^P"SP. spna^piaB^BBPBW *.~». !«*, Pmwy Alitor A, Montage* Judge of Frotnta*. la Us mattsr «t the ssUfc* of HA»T A, OukWL, dscssasd. Uo O. L. Cbrit tiavi*i <u*iliis*Woourtbor teal accoaat to OMoutolx of tol4 est***, sad tor petition praying f w too BUOWSJM* UistsoL It la ordered test Friday too ad 4*7 of September A. 9. 19M, at too o'ciook la too forooooa, at said profess* offlos, bf aad It hereby appelated for examining and allowing sold aooooat. It la fortnsr ordocod, tost pobUo noUse tboroof bo Riven by pabUoailoaof a copy of this ordor, for tbroo BuoooMlro wooks provloos to sold day of nesting la the PiNoxvar DUTATOH, a new spapar printed and elreuiated la said county, t84 ABTHUB A, MONTAGU* Jodgo of Prohata. - £ — — H. E. Church Notes. A large and attentive audience attended the morning services. The Sunday School reached"nearly the 100 mark and the collection to $2. The conference year is fast drawing to a close. O&e week from tonight will be the last^quarterly meeting of the year. Have you paid your share of the pastors salary? It nut, band it to one of the stewards before that time if possible tbat the report may OH up to datH and full. Ot course all are aware that Friday of this week is the annual picnic of the Sunday sohool and all are invited to attend. Conveyances will be at the church at 9 o'clock a. m. to take ; II members of the school who have no other way of getting to. the grounds. The picnic will be held at the Bluffs, Portage lake. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tbe probate court for the county of Lmngeton,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell lo Mid couaty oa tbe 9th day of August 4. D. 1909. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jodge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM S. LIVKKMOU* deceased Marietta Q, Bullia having filed la said court her petition praying that the admtnetration of said estate, he granted to herself or to aomo other suitable person. it is ordered that tbe SJd day of September A. D. \W9, at teu o'clock lu the forenoon, at said pro* bate office, be aud i« 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 three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PIVCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated iu said county. t 34 ABTHUB A. MONTAGUS, Jodg* of Probate. SATE Of ilOHIQAN. tbo proagft taoaoaaiyof jlTiogstoa A t a ooart, bold at too probate oAso U tbo vtU**o |*T H«v«u i» said ooaaty oa tbo M day o/ Aagast 4. a. t«t. F l i i i l i Boa. Artaat 4 . Moaiogao,t*dKootfirtibi. U tas saattor of tasostoto ot Q. D. Blaa4 having fllod la sold ootrt bis poUtloa praying tbat a eortasalaatrasaaat ta vrfeV tag, purporting to bo too loot vtti aad tostasasat of said dssoaavd, aaw oa tat ta said court bo admitted to probata, an i tbtt tao adaUalstratlon of said estate oo grants 1 to bisv self or to aomo other suitable porooa. Itlsordofodtaattbetetbdaj of Aogaot, A. D 190iatteno,clookin the forenoon, at said probate oXUce, bo aad is hereby aopolotod for boat* lag said petition. It is further ordered tbat pobUo aottos thereof oe given by publioatioa of a copy of ibis order for 8 suoaossivs weeks provioas to said day of hearing, la tbo Plnokaoy DUPATOB, a now*. paper, printed aad stroalatodla saidooaoty* AaxBoa A. Konawsa, taa Judge of Probata THE FREEPORT HOOK I SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK Tua offer ot $1,500 In prizes by Oaf Michigan Stat* Fair for the automobile race* baa brought out a flood of raquesU for entry blanks from fait drivers all over the country. Scores of automobile manufacturing concerns are going to enter cars. Among tao first to mako their entries are tbe Ofaalmeta, Bulek and Maxwell oor> ooma. Tboso raoos will be the real thing, and records no doubt will he broken. The State Fair management plana to make this oraat one of the most oz> olting of the many attractions booked for this year. The races will bo hold two days—Friday aad Saturday, 8opt I and 4 (Patented I9O4-I908) A sure-catch fish-hook. A bait saver. I t is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. It has the only scientific color lure. It will not kiuk, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write fof "A Little Book About A Hook" Ask your dealer for it, or address Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. CnlTlie WeedH. According to law it i» the duty of property owue!.-, to cut Canady Hustles and all obnoxious weftds #rowin£ along their property. Notice is hereby ffiven that all property owners of tbe township of Put naru shall cut all weeds on highways adjoining their property in aaid town shin of Putnam. CHARLES L. CAMPBELL, t 33 Hy Commissioner. Eugene Dinkel is spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson was tb« guest of W. H. Placeway antf wife this week. Mrs. Bert Hause and two daughter of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs. Sarah Brown rhis week. * &HB. Henry Wagoner and Mrs. Geo. Dickenson of Detroit spent the past week at the home of V. G. Dinkel. We learn that S. J. Kennedy and wife of Seattle, Wash., have been caring for a baby girl since Aug. 13. Harrison Allen of Chicago shook hands with old friend- here this week spending a few days in the old Home lown, Miss Helen and Harold Dickinson of Detroit are spending a tew weeks with their cousin V. G. Dinkel and family. Mrs. Ella Jackson entertained her Sunday school class of boys at, the Bluffs, Portage lake Tuesday. The youngsters had a big time. The Order of the Eastern Starr will hoid a special meeting, Friday eveninar Aus 20, for initiation. All mem- [era requested to be present. Worthy Matron The North Lake Bind will furnish music at.tbe Farmers picnic at Whit, more Lake, Ana. 28 and not the Chelsea hand as advertised on the posters. Lhe North Like band regret the error itiada in prinling the t»ills. Detroit, Sept every Motion of on* of the gtiiwrt oomnon wealths la th« Union, ThouKuxla of dollar* are boiiiK tpent ta make thin pvent the Brfl:iU-t in Mlchiguu'ti histnrr. The wnoln (itidc nan been •Mrchbt] fnrexhtbki walle the ainutement fiMtnrps havo been g»<thrr«d from every purr of the TJnltPd Kiatfs. N«- t«rfl hnn y i p 11) p il bountifully forfarmer « duritiu thf> prt'- MBt *fHMin. T h e y now h:iu> thi> money and will iiMow nothing to interfere in making tliix opposition a trciueaJouH Buccetw. riED POSTAL. PrtsMcnt L I . BDTTEIFIELB. Secretary A. J. DOHEITY. General Superintendent JAMES SLOCL'Bf. Assistant General Sanerlstenaest A D M I S S I O N ASnlts - • 50c Children • 35c Sssrfsy Conosrt 15e Alters P.M.- 2Sc Grand SUn4 25c Airships Race lor $5,< Boy Hnabenstaae and Lincoln Beaeney principals in the most thrilling exhibition evsr witassssd. vs»,^«T 7 ' \ ' * • » . **\ *&\ I Ships to rush throngh space at top speed. Seven heats to be run beginning Sept. 3 and every afternoon until Sept. 10. This race will attract people from all over the country. Records for flying will be broken. LIVE STOCK WEvoeJrTy esreicnteiostna teI n wthilol lasajiarrtw'ifl be the finest <lihi>l.ty slnoe the fuir \\u<* organized. HORTICULTURE products wl.. _ pittyed ItMSti pttinslnn. 1S» F a i r will showlftw boqa- . Ttonl#i« the present Si ttri>f uMl ntoahttltattsaT*n. a*fa hroin«ng BI6 HORSE SH0W;i5^a Chicago horse show '. g n t OOSQ. every n1 Heptembev monoina I .— -.-- 4fh li\ fmnt of the grand xtnnd, A nSW and beautiful A DOZEN FREE ACTS is front of the grant stand on a platfom and in double eollrjo na rings over/ afternoon a n d evening oommpnolnt _ 8 e »• tewl>er4th. Bl| Sf d iH»st ever i Etcnigan. J Business Pointers. f lT3m MAIM. 14 pig8, 2 months old. Inquire of Frank Mackinder, t ^3 « The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all timen. The village is in need of money and it i9 desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidte The time limit is August 20. 1909. •J. C. Dmn*, Village Treas. The Navaasar Ladies' and Kopps Cincinnati bands are engaged to play during the fair. They are two of the finest organizations of the kind in the country. 2 Big Bands21 Sacred Concert Sunday I Big Midway Navaasar Ladies' and KoppB Cincinnati Bands will give a Sacred Concert in the State Fair Grand Stand Sunday, September 5th., afternoon and evening. Vtalt the Michigan State Fair during your vacation—It will revive and gl v yon something to think abont—coma Attractions will be better than ever. All new shows, clean and exciting. Beat ever congre- Sated. Midway showB o not open until Saturday, September 4th. Come anal nee the motoreyel* and automoblc races ^upt-^r « , trd. 4m GENERAl HORSE RACES Beirt«nibor " ^" TO— Tboiiaands of - . . . - - dollar* in prize* arc nffpred and owners of fast horsex from all over the oooniry have made their entries. Don't fall to se« tb« BraalUan cxldkH -m ; . . " ^ - ; > For Sale Antn. Modri F.. Ford Runabout. Will carry two ^r four people. In first, class condition. $350 will take it | it sold at once. Address ZACHMANN & ARNET, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 772 Bell. r > | | | I | | n p a i » Q f l A V ~'Pl^KR—Aop*>ola! program han b«#n arranfM »/IIlajIla%siIe 9 l l r l l for September 7th, cnimi«tlng of BamiHi and con> terta at which prlSBS will lx> offered. Children under 12 admitted fre« Hept. T. T U 7 A r i n H i r M T C A I A I C T C WilmineHaminannandBertMor. IffTU L n i i l E i i 1 1 a U L v l S l S Pi5, naotisBsted tma "asaavUtf *• b«M* *a— tmm*^" «aU a- heard durinx the fain. $35,000 IN PRIZES , Vrfisa*..' :.t.; NOTICE ! I am prepared to rl,i shoe repairing now, and \t' in need of your shoe* requiring half pole* in first class shape call at H. NicKEiiBocKERs, either blacksmith shop or residence. T o b e DtstrlbutsBd DAN PATC1 and MINOR HEW t w o fastest tan SMstoStttoS.blM** *S »tehneti rw taims eov aenr d world's records ThornSsr. isptember Hh. in the world will Mont feres: the Ajurieea people fo BIG FOEWORKS DISPLAY i B S S B M a W S nlnt Batnnlar STenlua. rtoi','mhor 4. and oemttsne for firs nights. Everrthing Is new and Importeil for tho occasion. MINOR B U S l i f t * REDUCED RAILROAD RATES ran many excursions during the fair Every railroad entering Detroll trill eeU aheap tickets s s 4 DANPATCB '.i^r^MALSriMi&t&i.,iiiJa^'l^isfe'. ..'iM*Jd*te'.'ttfafo *fc., i'•*^¾^¾½^^• ::1¾"^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 19, 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 1909-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f9bed05eb449a71cc839e5634c6554b2.pdf 605e9ef998a02433299fbccd2da1082d 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. PINOZNET, GO., MICH., TBUR&DAY, ATJGTJST 2Q, 1909. No. 84 LLWERY OPENING Week Saturday, Aug. 28 The ladies of this vicinity are cordially invited to attend ray FIRST FAtt NHtttftERY &PEWN6 I will display a line of the latest large and small shapes in felt, silks, velvets assorted plumes, feathers and novelties. All summer goods at reduced prices Miss Prances Reynolds Post Office Block, Pinckney Left for Parts Unknown. Whereabouts of Rev. C. S. done* of Detroit, « Mystery. .v#;.v#;.-.r-y/' SMuiscsc eLsislloiar nt oB• oyle L O C A L N B W S . m Earl Day was in Saginaw ou busi ness the last week. Mrs. Earl Day visited her people Owosso a tew days the past week. Mrs. F. A. Sigler is visiting her daughters and other relatives in Detroit. (T. LI. Teepte and family visited their sister, Sirs. Ruben Kisby at Lowell the past week. August 31 is the date ant for the Livingston county pioneer picnic to be held at Howell. Dr. E L. Avery and Frank Baily o( Howell were in town Wednesday last on business. On their way home while Mr. 13. was driving the car it tipped nearly over throwing them out. In the raixup Mr. Baileys leg was broken just above the ankle. Mr. Avery righted up the machine and took him to Howell where the fracture was reduced. BOWMAN'S EIRLT ARRIVALS »H£ REACHING US III FALL GOODS Gutting Flannels nre now on Sale. We have a fine selection mutable • for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for Kemonos, Dressing Sacks, Dressing Gowns etc. Be sure to call when in Howell E. A. BOWMAN HOWBD'S Bifsy Stose Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion visited at Unas. Love's Wednesday ot laal week. Mr. Clark oi the Howell business college was in town one day last week looking alter pupils tor that institution. tf. L Ma. key of Detroit and L. K. Mar key were guests of their sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason the first of the ween. The Misses Lillian Boyle and Francis Reynolds were in Detroit last wsek buying millinery goo 3 8 for Miss Reynolds first Fall Opening. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts and daughter Janette ot Peoria, III., visited Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler here a couple ot days the last of last week. Miss Helen Geer of Oak Grove spent a couple of days last week with her brother, H. R., here. He returned with her Saturday and spent Sunday at Dome. David Stoddard and wife and Thos. Lamereaux and wife of Oak Grove were guests of F. L. Andrews and family at Clearview cottacre, Portage Lake, three days the past week. Daring the late butter stringency in the vicinity of Howell, several in* voices from the Pinckney Creamery have been sold by our merchants and it is a No, 1, quality, too.—Democrat. The annual Crittenden family reunion was held at Belle Isle, Detroit, Tuesday of last week. Over 400 were present from all over the United wtates. The Free Press of Wednesday had a large picture ot part of the crowd and we note that editor A. R. Crittenden of Livingston Tidings was in the front row. Mr. Crittenden is the historian of the Crittenden family organization. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrows Store. 4 We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Huff Said Rev. C. S. Jones pastor of the North Woodward Avenue Otmg'i church preached at that place Sunday Aug. 1, jlonday, Aug. 2. drew a full months pay and Tuesday the 3rd, left for parts unknown and nothing ha* been learnof his whereabouts since. We clip the following from the Detroit Free press: On Sunday morning, Aug. 1, he preached to the congregation at the corner of Blaine avenue the last sermon before his vacation. That afternoon he took dinner with hia father. Early in the week, his wife, who had been spending the gammer with hiax and their two young sons at Cavanaugh lake near Ann Arbor, received a letter from him stating that he would be detained in the city until Wednesday or Thursday. As he did not arrive on either of those days, the last of the week Mrs Jones telephoned to his father and being assured that he was probably in one of two or three places suggested, she waited until Monday tha 8th, when returning to their home »t 138 Josephine avenue, ehe found papers that indicated he had made a deliberate and permanent departure. The papers which Mr. Jones left were of the most meager description and were practically of the tenor of the one which was directed to Mr. O. J. Wright, the chairman of the church trustees, containing the resignation of his pastorate which simply says that he "will be out of the city after a certain date." There was apparently but brief premeditation, the endeavor was to make hiB disappearance absolute by leaving as many days as possible between his peparture and its discovery. Rev. Jones had labored hard the past year in uniting two Gong'l churches in the city and making one large and influential church. He had also been instrumental in the erection ot a beautiful edifice on North Woodward ave for the two societies to worship in and 't is thought that the large amount of work had unbalanced his mind. He has mauy friends wherever he has been who are saddened to learn of his trouble and hope that all may soon be explained and that he will turn up all right. Sports Day at Gregory. Bills were issued this week for a Sports day held at Gregory Aug. 31. Great arrangements have been made for plenty of gensine sport and every one is invited to attend. One of the attractions will be a game of "Push Ball" between the townships of Iosco and Unadilla. This is a new game for this section and will be interesting. There will be a ball game between the Stockbridge and Pinckney teams and then the Jackson Automobile team will play the winners. There will be other sports and the admission to all is 15 and 20 cents. Game of Push ball called at 1 p and other games to follow. m. Hihs Helen Reason visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Willis Dnnning and wife visited friends in Manistique and Owosso the past week. Dr. and Mrs. H. £. Brown of Stockbridge and Dr. Dnane Brown, wife and son Phillip of Jackson were guests of Chas. Love and family a few days ago. H. DwMcPougall and family are now settled in the Ruen house on Unadilla street. Mr. MoDongall is the new Superintendent of the Pinckney schools and comes from Dundee. Stanley Ruggles of Pontile will be in town Monday of next week to solicit orders for making rngs out of old carpets. Look np your old ingrain and other carpets and 1st him make them np tor yon. Samples can be seen at the DISPATCH office. Mr. Rug* fcles .a A k.r:p^ie and «xvUy o* ^&Uon- I age and his work is of the best. I w c "Of I • * » * « * « * * * : Mil Room Toilet Need; of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Vae them and they will add pleasure to the batti, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features yon will appreciate when parchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqueite. F. A. SIGLER CiCV-C sr Mary Lynch is spending a few weeks with friends in Jackson and Lansing. Miss Francis Reynolds has received her millinery goods tor the early fall season. See adv in this issue. The cement work is being done on the Miller cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake and will soon be ready for use. S. T. Grimes and wife who have been viaiting his parents here for a couple of weeks, returned to their home in Topeka, Kansas, Tuesday. Roy Sprague was jacked up the other day on a charge of cracking the speed limit with his auto in dowell. He plead not guilty and his hearing is set for September 1 — Republican. It is a little late to do much good now, but have you cut ttose foul weeds in and around your farm or other property. This applies as well to people in the villages. They should have been cut before they went to seed. Fifty two tickets were sold from here to Detroit Thursday last for the Unadilla Odd Fellow excursion. Not as large a crowd was on as usual probably on account of the nearness to the dates of the State Fair. They had a fine day for the trip, however. Miss Lillian Boyle has sold her millinery stock to Miss Frances Reynolds of Jackson, Mich. Miss Boyle regrets exceedingly leaving Pinckney and wishes through the columns of this paper to thank her many friends for their patronage and many acts of kindness daring her number of years among them. Miss Reynolds comes very highly recommended having had a number of years experience in the work as a designer. We feel sure she will meet with the same cordial welcome. Goodbye Cigarette*. Few people realize that alter September 17, when the laws passed at the last session ot the legislature go into effect, any person under the age of 21 who is found smoking cigarettes in any public place will be liable to arrest and may be punished by a fine of not to exceed 110 or imprisonment not to exceed five days tor each of fense, except that under a provision ot the law as passed, any such minor who gives evidence which will lead to the an est of the peibon aei.ing such cigarettes may hav* <^nfene^suspended. Any person who is guiity ot selling cigarettes in anv form to a minor is liable to arrobi under tbe law. and may be punished by a fine of not to exceed $50 or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed 30 days for each offense. State Fair Ticket Sale. We have secured tickets for the State Fair as we d.d last year, and have make arrangements whereby we sell them for 35 cents each. These are the regular tickets that will cost you 50 cents at the State fair bnt the price is made low to give the country people the advantage of the advanee sale. Sale will bear in Aug. 16 and close Sept. 4. No tickets later as we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash. Remember you save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. F. L, AKDBKW8 & Co. PINCKNEY, A U G U S T 1909 NOTICE:— To Everyone that owes us on P A S T DUE notes and book accounts. We wish to inform you that we need the money and will expect to get it on or before September 1st. Please do not wait for statement but call at our stoi e. Most Respectfully Yours, TeepleHdw. Co. ! • * * • » 'lfl|»»i»..*»MhW4 :»*•***••.- . * "<•> «-1^411:., v 1 •.*•. '.?.•. -*g8.*"' ,,'T'."*^f" I k . . - . , ; - .,.. ... ../-,.. * * < V ' •• .. * - . ' • • > • ' - ' . . ; • • • - • » • ' ' ' . ... v • •• .....- • • . • • , - • • ...,1 . v * .:--:h > * - * + - . . ^ r ; > > - • • . . \ <! v .*> Pinckney Dispatch FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCXN8T, - - • MICHIGAN BUILDING OF CITIES. The conference ot national Interests, so the subject of toe building of cities, at Washington, has taken up a big subject, says the Buffalo Express. Just what progress it can make with an important problem remains to be seen. We all realise that almost no cities are built as they should be. Almost no cities are built in circumstances that will permit them to be built as they should be. The few exceptions are cities like Gary, Ind., which is built from nothing to a full grown community at once. Most cities are merely a matter of growth. They have small beginnings, and as the community grows it provides for its Immediate needs a s they arise. The small community canot afford to look very far ahead. A comparatively few years at the most is all that can be considered. So when the community outgrows, the needs for which it provided a few years before, it has simply to do the work over again on a little larger scale. If the modern city could be planned and built at the outset on a scale which would probably provide for its needs many years ahead, then It would avoid many of the evils from which the average city suffers. And it could safeguard its own rights and have the enjoyment of many improved conditions which would be very difficult and very costly to obtain at the present time. Amid many complaints that professions are overcrowded and trades over-supplied with workmen, it Is refreshing to learn that there are educational branches badly undermanned— or underwomaned, says the Los Angeles Herald. When the new era In education was begun, with a recognition of the Importance of the gymnasium, the playground and the football field in the education of a "complete American," the demand for medical inspectors and examiners, school nurses, supervisors and directors of physical education, supervisors of Instruction for playground work and for Instructors in athletics was increased steadily until now it far exceeds the supply. The overturning of a motor boat was the cause of the drowning of four persons at Coshocton, 0 . Small power craft have become so popular that "landlubbers" aro In need of warning concerning the dangers of fast going on the water. Motorboats are mere cockleshells which sink under the weight of their machinery when they capsize; and their lightness makes them extremely sensitive to sudden alterations in weights. There should be air chambers at the bow and stern to provide buoyancy in emergencies, after the manner in which metal rowboats and sailing boats are constructed. Bolivia is said to have assumed a defiant attitude, refusing to apologize to Argentina for the affronts offered to the latter's diplomatic representative because of the boundary line decision. IB Bolivia acting the part of a spoiled and sulky child, or is it the prevailing Idea down there that the only arbitration which "goes" is that in which the finding is on the Bolivian side? Extreme summer heat Is a very hard thing to bear and entails real suffering, but the number of deaths and prostrations from the heat bear a \ery small proportion to the total population. This is a fact which ought to encourage people to cultivate endurance, which really lessens the af fliction as much as worry and dwp' ling upon it increases suffering. A noblewoman of Austria-Hungary is looking for an American husband of richeB. Considering what success the titled men have made of annexing American dollars through matrimonial means, it is no wonder that the women are trying to get into the game. But the latter has small chance of competing with the American girl on the latter's own preserves. Prance appears to have caught the warship fever. The cabinet has approved a program which involves the expenditure of $600,000,000 in ten years for naval construction and the building of twelve big battleships. That country is thrifty and has money in abundance, if not "to burn." But la not that a costly proceeding even {or t nation so well fixed? ««•»»»•*• •<•"!•••**>»«*• *•*•»• SAROEN HOSE STARTS A BLAZE AND SHE TURNED T H E HOSE ON HER NEIGHBOR 8 0 NOW T H E LAW STEPS I N . A BITTER SOCIAL FEUD. Grand Haven Society is Rent, the Court is Appealed To and Now Comes An Interesting Hearing. Society in Grand Haven is torn by a bitter feud of such social proportions that Attorney General Bird has found it necessary tu take a hand in the judicial effort at^its settlement. The principals in the womtn'a war are Mrs. Corie C. Coburn, whose husband 1B prosecuting attorney and a political leader of more than local influence, and Mrs. Mary Boyce, widow of one of the big lumber kings. The ill-feeling between the two women was brought to a climax when Mrs. Coburn, watering her lawn with a hoBe, saw Mrs. Boyce standing at an open window in her mansion next door watching. Whether there was a preliminary exchange of compliments, spoken or by signs, is not known, but it is charged that Mrs. Coburn suddenly turned the hosu upon Mrs. Boyce and soaked her thoroughly with water before she could escape. Mrs. Boyce wanted a warrant for her enemy, but feared she could not arrest the prosecutor's wife. She asked Justice Wachs, and he, also dubious, wrote to Attorney General Bird, A warrant was issued and served on Mrs. Coburn. The case was brought before Justice Wachs and Mrs. Coburn demanded a change of venue, declaring the justice w a s prejudiced. She insisted that the trial go to Justice Hoyt, who Is a friend of State Warden Pierce. The change was granted and Justice Hoyt is hunting for a temporary courtroom large enough to hold an audience which will include all ihe social lights allied with both factions. The trial will be the most important social event Grand Haven has seen for many years. The feud has literally divided Grand Haven women of wealth and social pretensions into two rival camps. Both leaders are wealthy, and their homes are the finest in the city. Before her marriage to Coburn Mrs. Coburn was the widow of Hmry W. Buswell, a rich lumberman. Attorney General Bird will bo present at the hearing, either in pert'on or by deputy. The Soldiers Return. Fatigued by 10 hard days of military maneuvers at Camp liarrah and j grimy and travel-stained by their j journey over the dusty railroad from Ludington, the slate troops have returned to their honv^s. | "It was the hardest camp so fir as j actual work was concerned, that the I boys have ever put in." said one of ] the officers. "There were not many j dress parades, such as wo can have i every night in cvir armory, lui' it was j all scouting ami military tactics. where every private had to think for himself. The companies have improved 50 per cent in efficiency in consequence. In spite of the bard work the boys all enjoyed it and I think that the majority of them would gladly put in 10 days more." Reveille at Camp Hnrruh sounded at 0 a. m., and after a hurried hrrakfast the troops srt at the hard task j of cleaning up camp and striking I tents. Owing to the heavy dew i which had soaked the canvas it was necessary to leave the tents to dry in the sun before packing. A detail of men was left behind to superintend the loading. Died a Ravlnn Maniac. Continually calling in the delirium of his last four days for his daughter, Mrs. Yary Jane Cleminson, whose mysterious death in Chicago several weeks ago resulted in the Indictment of her husband, Dr. Haldane Cleminson. on a charge of murder, John Mfpan died in Scuth Haven of meninr I is, as the record reads. After the tragedy Morgan aged rapidly. His remaining children tried to divert his mind from the tragedy, but to no purpose. For a week he had recognized no one. In fancy his thoughts reverted to the time when his lost daughter was a little girl playing at his knee, and he called to her with the pet names she had borne in childhood. Pointing an accusing finger at an imaginary figure he would shriek forth_imprecations and curses against his daughter's slayer, until the weeping children around him shuddered. The Largest Drain. The dredging of the Maple rlvei was completed last week by the Chicago company^ which had the coniract, thus ending the largest drainage job ever done in Michigan. The work was commenced three years ago last October, and has been going on day and night ever since. The river was dredged out for 2* miles, beginning at its head In Shiawassee county. Thousands of acres of land in Shiawassee and Clinton counties, heretofore practically worthless, are reclaimed by the Job, which cost the two counties $60,000. MICHIGAN ITEMS. ' . . > £ — i - . • > ' * ' • > • • • • •'••••• i Joseph Glnglmskl, CS, w*f drcrWwd while fishing in Reed lake; Nineteen ladies from Howell gathered at Island Lake to celebrate tumtr birthdays. Five new cases of typhoid fever were rtded to the list* Wednesday, making the number sick, *7. Mrs. vBelinda Rayner, aged 76, of Vlcksburg, in a fit of despondency, drown«d herself in a cistern; •• Mary Lenery. a Menominee 5-yearold, ate spoiled sardines she found in u can in the yard. She is dead. Saginaw city council has voted $500 to build a tuberculosis shack on the grounds or the detention hospital. Pere Marquette train No. 1, bound north, was. delayed at Gardendale one hour Thursday, when the engine broke down. At a secret meeting of the "dry" leaders of Kalamazoo it was decided to give the "wets" another fight in the spring. Norman Eldred, the aged patient who disappeared from Otter Lake sanitarium, near Flint, has been located in Saranac. Stepping off a Grand Rapids street car be lore it had come to a standstill, Mrs. Marcia Madden, 35, waa thrown to the pavement and fatally Injured, Shooting at a mark at Walled Lake, some one of three young men camping there accidentally Bhot and killed une of their companions, George Kidd, of Northvllle. During the temporary absence from the house of Mrs. Ernest Eleanor, of Port Huron, her Infant son drank carbolic acid from a bottle left within reach, and. died. Sewer workmen found a wooden box containing two human skeletons at a Btreet corner in Flint. The bodies had apparently been buried many years ago, probably on a farm. Nine men left Cadillac Wednesday to join the navy. They were Max Souzer, S. Wheeloek, F. R. Flodqulat, L. F. Daley, C. A. Cass, A. Nicholson. E. Duvall, Charles Laney and R. E. Peters. A furious storm struck the northern half of Detroit Thursday afternoon, and in 20 minutes damage was done to trolley and telephone lines which will cost several thousand dollars to repair. Ex-State Senator John W. Garrelink of Graafschap has resigned his position on the school board, which he has held for 53 consecutive years. Last winter he slipped and fell on an icy walk. He is now 80. E. W. Clark of Philadelphia, it is reported, will construct an electric line between Bay City and Caro. It \n understood that the line will absorb the Flint & Saginaw road and connect with Detroit by way of Caro. Mrs. Jane Mallow, of Athens, was burned by an explosion of turpentine in her pantry. In the dark she overturned a bottle and then lighted a m.Meh. Her hair was burned off and her body badly scorched. She cannot live. Charles Hurley, proprietor of th« Deknn hotel, is in jail for alleged vio lation of the local option law. His arrest followed his complaint that some' one stole 39 bottles of beer from his hotel while he was at the Wealeyan camp meeting. "I'm in the lake. Goodby. Drag for me. C. A. C," was the note in a :-1.raw hat which was found floating ins? outside Holland harbor Sunday. Capt. Van Weelden, of the life aavlug crew, places little credence in the theory that someone ended his life. Judge Frank E. Knappen, of the Kalamazoo circuit, is quoted as saying in a recent interview that he is in favor of capital punishment for slayers. Judge Knappen, it la alleged, stated that a man who deliberately planned the death of another, or who kills while committing a burglary or for revenge, should himself be put to death. Because of late nearly every, rnan arrested for beating his wife has been later forgiven by his better half and the complaint withdrawn, Prosecutor Browne, of Saginaw, has Inaugurated a new plan in the handling of these cases. He will inform the -vomen when they ask for a warrant that if the case is withdrawn they will have but one more chance to cause their husband's arrest. Earl C. Bell, a former Saginaw Valley Traction Co. conductor, has started suit for $5,000 damages against the company, alleging false imprison ment. August 13 Bell, on complaint of Supt. John M. Shields of the company, was arrested charged with appropriating money which did not helong to him. He waa in Jail only one hour, when the complaint was withdrawn. Now, he says, his feelings and good name have been Injured and asks the cash balm. Mrs. Elizabeth Doster, aged 75, of Plainwell, is suing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Missouri Pacific railroads for $25,000 damages and five local-teaidents who were on the train at the time of the accident have made depositions which will be introduced at the trial in Kansas City, Mo., in October. Mrs. Doster was on a car which was being switched from one road to the other and claims that a sudden Jolt threw her against, a seat with such fcrce that her hip was dislocated and the flesh and ligaments were torn from the hone. Since then she has been forced to walk with crutches, and, according to physicians, will be crippled for life. ***** M U t M A R t U t t f i FtYlrT MtT 9* IPjIMlIt • * * - ) • • < • s •w—<V TWO klLLED. SEVEN HURT Rt**rt tpectal Was *ou«d for Pa* tQtkey Whan Wreck Occurred Nesr Grand Ladfl*. Two men killed and perhaps a dozen others Injured more or lean seriously, tells the story of the -midnight wreck of the Detrolt-Petoskey special resort flyer of the Pere Marquette two miles from Grand Ledge, at a point kotows *> Whitney's crossing. The explosion of the locomotive boiler from some cause while the train waa running at a fairly rapid rate of speed, tore the engine, baggage car and a day coach t o pieces and piled them up in a tangled heap of iron, steel and splintered wood upon and beside the tracks. The next car, a sleeping car, waa thrown from the rails but was not demolished, and the second sleeper was not derailed. Engineer William Bradley, whose home was in Ionia, was burled and crushed beneath the ruins of the engine, his body being taken out with difficulty some hours after the accident. Fireman Fred L. Graves of Grand Rapids was so badly scalded and injured that he died shortly after being carried into a field beside the tracks, where the physicians could attend him. The list shows seven persons severely Injured and two killed. They are: William Bradley, engineer, Ionia, crushed to death In the ruins of his locomotive. Fred L. Graves, fireman, Grand Rapids, so badly scalded and bruised that he died within an hour. Charles 8orenson, Detroit, t w o rlh,s fractured and left arm broken. Mrs. A. Doud, Grand Rapids, bruised and painfully cut about the head and shoulders. Charles Q. Walker, Grand Rapids, bruised and cut but not seriously burt.. Andrew Archer, Grand Rapids, minor bruises. Glenn Amlgh, Grand Ledge, slightly injured about legs. Charles Oowd, Grand Rapids, badly bruised. George C. Hollister, Grand Rapids, bruised and cut about the body. The train carried 41 passengers, including a number of women. All oi these were brought to , Grand Ledgo on cars dispatched to the scene of the wreck, and those who were bound for Grand Rapids and other northern points were placed on a special train and continued their Journey. A wrecking crew worked from 2 o'clock with the result that by 8 o'clock or shortly after the track was cleared and service was again possible. w<Ss\it^y^e'do^fi ' 3tn. **. H a m , w a l »alr%enr! o t StptflslM M W We' hfesat wagon and bought t $ 2 , 5 0 $ ; - ^ j JJ*.'.JoUrfJL- Jiaepmre. protestor pHjaielogy in, the state-university, at MajaWi. ^ ... * ;e<>: N ,-t ^ Mrs,- %u»h*Gardner, age<fci63.fcw to FUat. from p e t * * iookiag* work. 8 a e told the polios that came m t h i n t k a n b* seat 4ff**js house frpni Detroit -,ef * >-* I Increajws 4 * p t o l a l i o n ! * • * # ttl development ,ot l b * k^cal^tonlotiil industries baa made a shortage ri houses in Post lac, and new resident! are unable to find'places to live. ' Stewart G. Moreley dropped out at a sailboat race at Higgins lake t< save Herbert Bradjey, Q£ Surlnaw, at Edward %lcm;:itJHB^*W*9i clinging to their overturned rowboat Sylvester Drake, a farm hi thrown from hie-seat-by a runai team and hurled against a tree, la} unconscious for several hours before he was discovered. His skull was fractured and he will die. The twenty-seventh annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Colored Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar, and Order of Eastern Star, was beld in Benton Harbor last week. Detroit was chosen as the place for the' 1910 meeting. Hiram Hathaway, aged 82, living near Grand Rapids, was driven suddenly mad by worry over the illness of his wife, attacked relatives and neighbors in his farm house and drove them out of doors with an ax. He was taken to the detention hospital. It is now believed that the mysterious fire which destroyed the plant of the Freeman Lumber Co., in Engandine, Mackinac county, was the work of an incendiary. The mill, which was closed for the summer, was valued at $7,000, and will be rebuilt at once. Justice James M. Smith, of Hastings, has a broken arm and severe bruises as the result of being jerked from his horse and dragged by the cow which he was leading on a 30- foot chain. After circling about till Smith was wrapped in the chain the cow ran home, with the justice bumping along the rough road. Gov. Warner has repeated his declaration that Supt. Judd, of the state blind institution, will hold his job, despite the charges made, by retiring Trustee W. S. Bateman, of Albion. He also affirms the report that cither C. H. Hackley or F. Bruce Smith, the latter a blind newspaper man of Saginaw, will succeed Bateman. THE MARKETS. ^ : The Missing Pastor. It is probable that no formal action regarding the resignation of Rev. Carl Sumner Jones, the missing Detroit pastor, will be taken in the near future by either the board of trustees of the church, or by the church as a body. It is felt that if Mr. Jones Is mentally deranged, he may on recovery return and take up his work. In the meantime, developments show more and more that the minister's disappearance was deliberate and well-planned. It is said that Mr. Jonea, before going away, divided his property equally between himself and his wife. It is thought that there are two ways In which he may be traced. If, as is expected, he surrenders his life Insurance for its cash value, his address may be learned through the company. If he tries to dispose of his Cavanaugh lake property, It will become necessary for him to obtain his wife's signature. It is now known that since he has been at the North Woodward avenue church, Mr. Jones hag refused two flattering calls from other churches. "He told me of one," said the missing man's father, "but I do not feel at liberty to name the church. He refused because, as he told me, he felt it his duty to remain here until the North church was well established." Was a Fierce 8torm. The elements in the upper regions over Detroit and vicinity went crasy with the heat on Sunday and broke loose In a fierce battle about 5:30 in the afternoon,, sending forth electric bolts which caused the death of one man, seriously injured another, damaged the cupola of the county building, deluged thousands of pleasure seekers with a veritable cloudburst, uprooted trees and struck terror to the hearts of many people in frail craft on the river. It waa a purely local storm, spending it* entire fury within a radius of five miles, being particularly furious on Belle Isle. It was the second hottest day of the season, June 12 being about a degree hotter, the thermometer then registering 90 degrees. The weather men, however, say that it was not an unusually heavy storm. ir ill -1 I T --mm i - • • • • Saginaw buaineas Interests art working for a i0-foot channel from the city through to Saginaw hay. Detroit.—Cattl«—Good grades strong; bulls. 16c®26c lower; other grades steady; last week's opening. We quote dry-fed steers, |5.50; steers and heifers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs. J4&M.5U; steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000 lbs, |3.75@ 4.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3.75(g)4.25; ira.s» steers and heifers thai ar« fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $3.2563.50; choice fat cows, $3.75® 4.10; good fat cows. $3.25¢350. common cows. $2.50®3; canners, $1.50 @2; choice heavy bulls, $3.76; fair to food bolognas, bulls, $3.50; stock bulls, 2.50@3; choice feeding steers 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4®4.25; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3.5064; choice stockera, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.5008.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $363.40; stock heifers, $3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $25035. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices. Best, $7.75©8.50: others, $4©7. -^ Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50c lower than last week. Best lambs. $«.75; fair to good lambs. $806.75: light to common lambs. $464.50; yearlings. $ 5 6 5.50; fair to good sheep. $3.7564-25; culls and common. $263. Hogg^—Market steady, last week's prices. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $868.30; pig*. $767.50; fight yorkers, $7.2567.75; stags. 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle—Two loads of extra prime cattle sold at $7. The medium and common cattle suffered a decline of from 166 25c. Best export steers, $6.60@6.75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb. shipping steers, $5.8666.10; best 1,10» to 1-200-lb. steers. $5.8066.85; medltrm 1.060 to 1.160-lb. sleera, $56 6.25; light butcher steers, $4.26 64.50; best fat cows, $4.2564.50; fair to good. $3.6064: cutters, $2.50; best fat heifers. $4,756 6; fair to good, J4 64.60; common, $3.76 64; best feeding steers, $464.26; best stockers, $3.5063.76; light stockers, IS 63.25; best bulls, $464.50; bologna bulls, $3.5063.76; stock bulls, $363.50; best fresh cows and springers, $45666; fair to good do, $25635; common do, $20626. Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; market lower; heavy, $8.1068.25; yorkers, $7.9068.15; pips, $7.90; roughs, $«.756 6.90; stags. $6.75 66.25. Sheep: Receipts, BO cars; slow; bent Iambs, $ ? 6 7.25; fair to good. $66S.75; culls, $4.76 6 5.25; yearlings, $5.26 65.50; wethers, S565.10; ewes, $4.406 4.75. Calves: Stead'/; bast, $86»15; heavy, $465.^ •V $1.0»; 11.08, $1.0»; movei and c $1.10½. ga 11.11¼ and 1 car at $1. Grata. Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 September opened ^ c higher advanced to $1.10 and declined „ December opened at $1.87%, moved up to $1.08¼. declined to $1.S7% closed at $1.08 V»: May opened at " gained lc, dropped back to closed at $1.11%; sam*ls,- 06½] No. 1 white. $1.0$T Corn—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 71 Uc, closing at 71K c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 73c, 2 at 73 ^ . Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 31c, 8 cars at 40c; standard. 41c; September standard. 40c: sample, l car at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 1. 68VU asked. Beans—Cash, $120; October, $2; November. $1.95. Clovereeed—Prime spot, $«.90; October, $7.40: March 100 bags at $7io trims alslke, $7.66; sample, 20 bags at: 7. 5 at $6.76. 12 at $8.50. " $1.T75im. othy seed—Prime spot, 66 b^agrs at B Peed—In 160-lb sacks, jobbing lots: m?iid!2dtl,i n*gs:,7 ; c$.%30r;i # cMraicdkdeldin gsc, o$m2,$ ;$ f8in1e; cchooaprs. e $2c8o rpnemre atol, n.$ 30; corn and oat Flour—-Best Michigan patent, $6.26; ordinary patent, $*; straight, $5.90; c,4fr'* ' 2 J f i *"*••..,.!**•• •*•«: «t»rlng patent, $6.50,per bbl in wood, Jobbing v~- -»>• kttiS&i« ! * « & - ' • v ^ ¾ : ""?*,•'«J• -:?. •. •-". • , • "• • 5 . . - . ' • -• -~±r< . "'»•••;••'•,• * • . . 4 * » - • • * ,• ' ' - T . ' - • • . , . . ' . - ' . . , • • " ' ' " :' ''. . . > • • ' . . * > T . ' , • ^ - ^ V ' ' " . ; * ! * % - ; ' • • * " • • , • - j * . - ' / . ^ ' <• ,- ' • ' . -•*•&">*. - '• ; • - • .V\r ^ , * * • * , " , * ' v . ' , • • > • * ' ' ' * ' • « • : • < . • > • ' - • - : ' ' ' • % ' ' . ' • " • • - ' • ' ' ' . . W ; ^ - * • " • , . , *... -r--i ,.<..T ~ ,'_*.'•'s; . ' • • : • • • - • . . . . . ,-*-fF^. ,r. « " . ' • ' . ' .- ., -. .. r ... . ' . , • ,••-..". , - M < * ' • " . - . . ; • • ( -na». ,«.-^.y •»> j»ar««m.»,-tf,n.««»i f i - . SERIAL STORY T^^«K5^^K8K ROBERT A1ES BENNET RAY WALTERS V&&m>^^ V, * ,•> •••I ^Oowrlfkt, 1«8, hy A. O. MeCtort * Ca> 8 Y N 0 P » I 8 . thTeh «s teitaomrye ro poenn* wwhiitchh thMei sash ipGwerneecvki eovfe tLhersolpiee,, aann AEmngelriischamn ahne, iraensds, TLoomrd B lWaktea, - aT heb rtuhsrqeuee wAerme etroicssaend, uwpeorne apna ussneinnghearbs-. idtreodw niseladn. dB laanked rweecroev ertehde fornolmy oan desr unnokt- ebnec astuuspeo ro,f hBisla rkoeu, gshhnuenssn,e tdo eocnam the ea bhoearto, aEsn gplirsehsmeravner wofa st hsuei nhge lpfloerss t hpea irh.a ndT hoef Htoi ssth Lee sslhieip. Btola kreec ostvaerrt edw htaot swwimas blaecfkt. Bhilsa klea art etmurantcehd osanf ealy c. igWarlnetthter,o pfeo rw wahstiecdh hwea sw aas dsecaodre dfi sbh.y BTlahkee .t riTo h.setiarr ftierds t am etaeln mtacilkee dh ikthe emfo.r . hBiglhaekre wlanads. coTmhpierlslte d atto- cnaersrs.y MHies st aLunestelide Wonln athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye eanri-- treoroesdt intgh eh Jiguhn gilne. aT threaet. niTghhet nweaxst pmaossrend- Ainlgl tthhreeye cdoenscsternudcetded thoa ttsh teo oshpieenld athgeamin-. soenl vceosc ofraonmut st, hteh seu onn. lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lef eafostoedd. bMuits sd eLteesstleied shhiosw reodu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry B Blalakkee, tBhleayk e esfotaubnldis haed f reas hh owmaet erin spsormineg . cMliffisss. TLheselyie plfaancneedd athne iru ncpamleapsaaingnt . Bsiltaukaet iroen-. cthovuesr eidn suhriisn gsu rfivt'e*y. orH's em satagrnt'efdy inag Jgulnagssle, Aerrien,g ksiellvinerga la c ulabrsg. e Ilneo tphaerd le oapnadrd s'sm coathv-- ethrne tchleifyfs bubiylt abu srmnianllg htohmee . bTothteoym g aoinf ead ttrreioe unsetcilu rite df ell eagggas insftr otmhe htehigeh ts.c liTffhs.e Mupiosns Lases laie 'ssi gwnahli teM sikssir tL ewsliae s mdaedceid eda dforretsss tfroo mki llt haen tleeoloppaersd fsakilined. . BOlavkeer'hse aerf-- iWngin tahr pcpoen.v eMrsaistsio nl iebsleltew ebeenc amBlea kfer iagnhdt- ened, wlnthrope became ill with fever. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. At noon, hajjhig_lparn$d that Winthrope's condition showed little change, Blake ate a hearty meal, and at once get off down the cleft. He did not reappear until nightfall; though at intervals Miss Leslie had heard his step as he came up the ravine with his loads of thorn-brush. This course of action became the routine for the following ten days. It was broken only by three incidents, all relating to the important matter of food supply. Wlnthrope had Boon tired of broth, and showed such an insatiable craving for cocoanut milk that the stock on hand had become exhausted within the week. The day after, Blake took the rope ladder, as he called the tangle of knotted creepers, and went off towards the north end of the cleft. When he returned, a little before dark, the lower part of his trousers^was torn to shreds, and the palms of his hands were blistered and raw; but he carried a heavy load of cocoanuts. After a vain attempt to climb the giant palms on the far side of the river, he had found another grove near at hand, in the little plain, and had succeeded in reaching the tops of two of the •mailer palms. Under his directions, Miss Leslie clarified a bowl of bird fat—goosegrease, Blake called it—and dressed his hands. Yet even with the bandages which she made of soft inner bark and the handkerchiefs, he was unable to handle the thorn-bruBh the following day. Unfortunately for him, he wgs not content to sit Idle. During the night he had cut a bamboo fishing pole and lengthened Miss Leslie's line of plaited co^oanut-flber with a long catgut leader. In the afternoon he completed his outfit with a hairpin fepok and a piece of half-dried meat. ^Be was back an hour earlier than ajlual, and he brought with him a fpzen or more fair-sized fish. His mouth wag watering over the prospective feast,, and Miss Leslie showed herself hardly lets eager for a change from their monotonous diet. As the flab were already dressed, she raked up the coals and quickly contrived H grill of green bamboos. When.the odor of the broiling 4sh spread about in the still air, evex* Wlnthrope sniffed and turned over, while Blake watched the crisping delicacies with a ravenous look. Unable to restrain himself, he caught up the smallest fish, half cooked, and bolted it down, with inch baste that he burnt hit mouth. He ran over to the spring for a drink, and Wlnthrope cackled derisively. Mfis Leslie was too absorbed In her cooking to obaerve the result of Blake's greeoimM. She had turno* , ! ' ' ' r • * - - •' ' ' '... I ' I • ^. ,. ** * ^ ' the fish for the last tiro*, a&4 was ahoot to 0ft fiem^oa $fca |feft«>»a« Blake camf -running hack, and' sent t»«laafl all fijfeg fjrttlM* viplwu kick. "flaltr>*ft if4tp«4wrrwhere's the J salt? ratp^aiaQoc!" *«I ^Polsontdr . , , «lMiaaB flab! ©ant eajj, Crad<~~ Whara^ttoaalt?**; „ ^ The girl stared atjhira, His agony was so great that beads df sweat were rolling down bis face. He writhed, and stretched out a quiveriag hand—''Salt, quick!—warm waters-fall?" *But jther«'a none leftJ You romeav ber^ yesterday *—* "God!" groaned Blake, and for a moment he tank down, overcome by a racking convulsion. Then hit Jaw closed like a bulldog's, and gritting his teeth with the effort, he staggered up and rushed off down the cleft. "Stop! stop, Mr. Blake! Where are you going V screamed the girl. She started "to run after him, but was halted by an outburst of delirious laughter. Wlnthrope was sitting trprigfat and waving bis fever-blotched hands—"Hi, *•! look at 'in* run! 'Its got w'at'll do for 1m! Run, you swine; you—" There followed a torrent of cockney abuse so foul that Miss Leslie blushed scarlet with shame as she sought to quiet him. But the excitement had so heightened his fever that he was in a raving delirium. It was close upon midnight before his temperature fell, and he sank into a death-like torpor. In her ignorance, she supposed that he haji. fallen asleep. Her relief was short-lived, for soon she remembered Blake. She could him lying beside the pool or out on the bare plain, his resolute eyea cold and glassy, his powerful body contorted in the death agony. The vision filled her with dismay. With all his coarseness, the man had showed himself so resourceful, so indomitable, that when she sought to dwell upon her reasons to fear him, she found herself admiring his virile manliness. He might be a brute, but he did not belong among the jackals and hyenas. Indeed, as she called to mind his strong face and frank, blunt speech she all but .disbelieved what her own ears had heard. And anyway, without his aid. what should she do? Wlnthrope had already become as weak as a child. The emaciation of-his jaundiced features was a mockery of their former plumpness. Blake had said that the fever might run on for another week, and that even if Wlnthtope recovered, he would probably be helpless for several days besides. What was no less serious, though she had concealed the fact from Blake, she herself had been troubled the past week with the depression and lassitude which had preceded Wlnthrope's attack. If Blake was dead, add she should fall 111 before Wlnthrope recovered, they would both die from lack of care. And if they did not die of the fever, what of their future, here on this desolate savage coast? But the very keenness of her mental anguish so exhausted and numbed the girl's brain that she at last fell into a heavy sleep. The fire burned low, and shadowy forms began to creep from behind the bamboos and the trees and rocks down the gorge. There was no sound; but greedy, wolfish eyes gleamed in the starlight. Only the day before Blake had told Miss Leslie to store the last rack or cured meat inside the baobab. The two sleepers lay between the fire and the entrance to the hollow. Slowly the embera of the fire died away into gray asheB, and slowly the night prowlers drew nearer. The boldest of the pack crept close to Miss Leslie, and, with teeth bared and back bristling, sniffed at the edge of her skirt. Whether because of her heavy breathing or the odor of the leopard skin, the beast drew away, with an uneasy whine. There was a pause; then, backed by three others, the leader approached Wlnthrope. He was still lying in the death-like torpor, and he lacked the protection which, in all likelihood, the leopard skin had given Miss Leslie. The cowardly brutes took him for dead or dying. They sniffed at him from head to foot, and then, with a ferocious outburst of snarls and yells, flung themaelves upon him. Had It not chanced that Wlnthrope was lying upon his side, with one arm thrown up. he would have been fatally wounded by the first slashing bites of his assailants. The two which sought to tear him were baffled by the thick folds of Blake's coat, while their leader's slash at the victim's throat was barred by the upraised arm. With a savage snap, the beast's jaws closed on the arm, biting, through to the bone. At the same instant the fourth jackal tore ravenously at one of the outstretched legs. With a shriek of agony, Wlnthrope started up from his torpor, and struck out frantically in a fary of pain and terror. Startled by the violence of this unexpected resistance, the jackals leaped back—only to sprtng "in again as the remainder of the pack made a rush to foreatatl them. Wlnthrope was staggering to his feet, when the foremost brute leaped upon him. He fell hgavily against one of the main supports of hie bamboo canopy, and 4ke entire structure* camo down wjth a crash. Two of tho • w T tjaekaJeV caught beneath the roof, howled with fear as they sought to free themselves. The others, With brute-dread of an unknown danger, draw away, snarling and; gnashing their teeth. Wakened, .by the first ferocious yelps of Wlnthrope's assailants, Miss Leslie had started up and stared about in the darkness.. Qn all sides she could see f pairs of fiery eyes and dim forms like the phantom creatures of a nightmare. Wlnthrope's shriek, instead of spurring her to action, only confused jher the more and benumbed her faculties. She thought it was his death cry, and stood trembling, transfixed with horror. Then came the. fall of the canopy. His cries as he sought to throw it off showed that he was "still alive. In a flash her bewilderment vanished. The stagnant blood surged again through her arteries in a fiery, stimulating torrent. With a cry, to which prinaeval instinct lent a menacing note, Bhe groped her way to the fallen canopy, and stooped to lift up One side. "Quick!—into the tree!" she ca'led. Still frantic with terror, Winthroi.* struggled to his feet She thrust him towards the baobab, and followed. dragging the mass of interwoven bamboos. Emboldened by the retreat of their quarry, tbe snarling pack instantly began to close in. Fortunately they were too cowardly to rush at once, and fear spurred their intended victims to the utmost haste. Groping and stumbling, the two felt their way to the baobab, and Miss Leslie pushed Wlnthrope headlong through the entrance. As he fell, she turned to face the pack. The foremost beasts were at the rear edge of the bamboo framework, their eyes close to the ground. In stlnct told her that they were crouching to leap. With desperate strength she caught up the canopy before her like a great shield, and drew it iu after her until the ends of the crossbars were wedged fast against the sides of the opening. Though it seemed so firm, she clung to it with a convulsive grasp as she felt the pack leaders fling themselves against the outer side. But Blake had lashed the bamboos securely together, and none of the beasts was heavy enough to snap the Bupple bars. Finding that they could not break down the barrier, they began to scratch and tear at the thatch Which covered the frame. Soon a pair though the white teeth graaed her wrist, she drove home a thrust that changed the beast's snarls into a howl of pain. Before she could strike again, It had struggled back oat of the hole, beyond reach. Tense and panting with excitement, she leaned forward, ready to stab at the ue*t beast. None appeared, and presently she became aware that the pack had been daunted by the experience of their unlncky fellow. Their snarls and yells had subsided to whines, which seemed to be coming from a greater distance. Still she waited, with the bamboo stake upraised ready to strike, every nerve and muscle of her body tense with the strain. So great was the stress of ber fear and excitement that she had not heeded the first gray lessening of thej night. But now the glorious tropical dawn came streaming out of the east in all its red effulgence. Above and through the bamboo barrier glowed a light such as might have come from a great Are on the cl!ff top. Still tense and immovable, the girl stared out up the cleft There was not a jackal iu sight. She leaned forward and peered around, unable to believe such good fortune. But the night prowlers had slunk off in the first gray dawn. The girl drew in a deep, shuddering sigh, and Bank back. Her band struck against Wintbrope's foot. She turned about quickly and looked at him. He was lying upon his face. She hastened to turn him upon his side, and to feel his forehead. It was cbol and moist. He was fast aBleep and drenched with sweat. The great shock of his pain and fear and excitement had broken his fever. With' the relief and joy of this discovery, the girl completely relaxed. Not observing Winthrope's wounds, which had bled little, she sought to force a way out through the entrance. It was by no means an easy task to free the wedged framework, and when, after much pulling and pushing, she at last tore the mass loose, she found herself perspiring no less freely than Wlnthrope. (TO BE CONTINUED.) T H E GERMAN DOCTOR'S GRAFT. The Girl Was Now Frantic. of lean jaws thrust in anrl snapped at the girl's skirt. She sprang back, with A cry: "Help! Quick, Mr. Winthrope! They're breaking through!" Wlnthrope made no response. She stooped, and found him lying inert where he had fallen. She had only herself to depend upon. A screen of sharp sticks which she had made for the entrance was leaning against the inner wall, within easy reach. To grasp it and thrust it against the other framework was the work of an instant. Still she trembled, for the eager beaAta had ripped the thatch from the canopy, and their inthrust jaws made short work of tbe few leaves on her screen. Unaware that even a lion or a tiger is quickly discouraged hy the knife-like splinters of broken bamboo. she expected every moment thnt the jackals would bite their way through her frail barrier. She remembered the sharpened stakes of her screen, hidden under the leaves and grass of her bed. She groped her way across the hollow. and uncovered one of the stakes?. In her haste she cut her hand on its rasor-like edge. All unheeding, she •prang back'towai*ds the entrance She waa none too soon. One of the smaller jackals had forced its head and one leg between the bars, and was stru^- J gting to enlarM th* opening. j Fearful that the whole pack was ; about to burst in upon her, the girl i grasped the hatnboo stake In both ! t hands, and began stabbing and Inn/ j lng at the beast with all her strength. I The jackal squirmed Bird snarled and I snapped viciously. But the girl w»; ' now frantic. She pressed nearer, and Well-Planned Swindle in Which 2 Millionaire Was "Stung." A daring and well-planned swindle on a large scale was that executed by a German doctor and his confederates. Near a small village in one of the lake states lived a western millionaire in seclusion with his little daughter and a few servants. The child was afflicted with a rare cerebrospinal complaint, a most unpleasant manifestation of which was a frequent bark-like hiccough, and eminent physicians, both in America and Europe, had pronounced the case organic and incurable. u Later there came to live in the village a widow with a little girl afflicted similar to the millionaire's daughter. The child was a delicate, flower-faced creature, wistful from the isolation that must have been her sad lot, and the peculiar bark-like hiccough which she made at once attracted the millionaire's attention and. being a bighearted if rather ignorant man, he gave the mother employment about his home and showered the afflicted child with presents. Perhaps four months after the widow's advent an eccentric German doctor settled in the village, and his service being sought by the widow he gave her child treatment, with the result that it was completely cured. The millionaire immediately sought to place his own daughter under the German's care, but the latter flatly refused to take the case. He was a Socialist of a violent type and would have nothing to do with a man whose wealth exceeded the sum that he had fixed upon as the lawful limit of material possession. Finally, however, after the father had patiently borne the grossest insults, the German agreed to give the afflicted clild treatment, on condition that the other would first deed over a large tract of land in Texas for a Socialist colony and pay him for his fee a sum little short of $50,000. This the millionaire did. but as soon as The doctor had cashed the check he disappeared with the widow and her child, and the wealthy man realized that, blinded by paternal love, he had been made the victim of an ingenious swindle. The flower-faced girl of the widow had been taught to simulate a disease, and the German was no doubt her father. He was subsequently located in Buenos 'Ayres, but the injured man. not wishing his daughter's affliction published broadcast, dropped the prosecution.—Don Mark Lemon, in the Hoheminn Magazine. Controlled by Combine. There is a trust in fuller's earth with the final process known only to one or two persons, whose lips are rigidly sen led. The deposits of fuller*? earth exist chiefly at Bath and Not tinghnmshire, England, and at Maxton in Scotland, in addition to deposit in the f.nndon district. The Industrie practically controlled hy a cotnbit which strictly preserves the method of prei arallon of the earth. LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY Amusing* But Somewhat Expensive, as Mlas Patty Realized Whan the Goat Was Through. Miss Patty Sbepard of North Thirteenth street went to the country with a party of friends on Memorial day. They stopped at a farmhouse where some of the party are well known. - Browsing about was an old goat When Miss Patty aaw her the nanny was placidly nibbling at a few blades' of grass/and she Innocently thought that goats were strictly vegetarians. On the lawn in front of the porch she had put her handsome new peachbasket bat, trimmed with pretty artificial roses, which she had got from the store the night before. The goat saw tbe hat and advanced joyfully toward i t Miss Patty laughed. "The old think thinks they're real roses," she laughed. "Won't she be tooled when she smellB them?" Everybody sat still to watch the goat smell the artificial flowers and walk away. But the goat fooled them. The next week Miss Patty bought another hat—Philadelphia Times. WANTED THE DATE Preacher—Tommy, I hear you have been telling lies. I never told lies when I was your age. Tommy—When did you begin, sir? Wedding Fee in Installments. Some of the squires in rustic New Jersey seem to be pretty hard pushed for cash. To get the cash they do not hesitate to use most unusual methods. One of these J. P.'s advertised the other day that he was ready and willing to marry couples at any time, day or night, for a consideration of |5 and that he was willing to accept $1 in cash down and the rest in weekly installments of $1 until the fee of $P was paid up. The very night after th€ first appearance of this advertisemeni the J. P. referred to was called upon to "make good" his bluff. Shortly after midnight a couple which had come in an automobile awakened him from his sleep and asked to be married under the installment plan offered in the advertisement. And the J. P. waa game and made good. . 4 The Difference. Edward, having been refused another baked potato on the simple but convincing ground that there were no more, according to the New York Sun, made some uncomplimentary remark about the insufficiency of his dinner. "This isn't dinner," corrected the aunt whom he was visiting. "This is luncheon. You don't eat dinner in the middle of the day. You eat that at night." The next day the aunt, being anxious to know if Edward had assimilated his lesson of the day before, said: "Edward, can you tell me now the difference between dinner and luncheon?" "You bet I can," said Edward, very promptly. "Lunch is the meal where you don't get enough to eat." T H R E E REASONS Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers. A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys. Among other things she says: "Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Rob, Jack and Dick, aged 6, 4 and 2 years respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recomending the food, Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grape-Nuts since infancy, and often between meals when other children would have been given candy. "I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to a neighbor whose 3 year old child was a weazened little thing, ill half the time. The little tot ate the Grape- Nuts and cream greedily an£ the mother continued the good work, and it was not long before a truly wonderful change manifested itself in tbe child's face and body. The results were remarkable, even for Grape-Nuts. "Both husband and I use Grape- Nuts every day and keep strong and well and have three of the finest, healthiest boys you can find in a day's march." Many mothers instead of destroying the children's stomachs with candy ind cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuta when they are begging for something in the way of >weets. The result is soon shown in rreatly increased health, strength and nental activity. "There's a Reason." Look in pkga. for the famous little ook, "The Road to Wellvilte." Ev»r tea* tfe» atov« letter? A M O T ae appeara float tlan* to time. Tfcay •* *«a«ta«, tr«*t and fall af fci .atereat* • - A ' -¾1 j! •>*,.; I? !H '*- .*..* ^lj^^t>^1;^;-^»v.;i,,,,..lljtlff1,lp,>«^;\> i.'^mniMHusnm im^m*mtmmamjimr*9Mm*'^3^**&mm-**<*»* «•** ***** mmmm tarn m .-. i,^:- V ' ' • • p ** *c fc£. * W •:• ;'^- .' • ^ V - 1 * ! . BseftadWnj finites F. U ANDREWS db CO. WtowuETORS, THTJR8DAY, AUGUST 26,1909. Take Kodol at the timea when you feel what you have eatfu b not digesting. Kgr dol digests what you eat no you can eat aufliciently of any good, wholesome food, if youjwill juat let Kodol digest it. Hold by all xliuggtote. The most uukempt aud unpromising country town can be made attractive BO that it shall be a subject of pride, if not of advertisement. Washington* Plague Spot*. lie in the' low, marshy bottom*, of the Potomae. tb^ibf«e4«g K«H»nd o f malar in germs. These germi cause chills, fever and ague, billiousneaa, jaundice, lassitude weakness and general defcJffrfy and breed Buffering qr death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never tail to destroy them and cure malaria ^roubles. They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used, writes R. M. James of Louellen, S. C. They cure stomach, Liver and blood* troubles and wjUl prevent typhoid. Trrtbem. Guaranteed and WatfW*. A. Blgier. Drue**. Prom the stand point of the investor there is not known any better way to increase village valuation than to clean up the town and park it. Every country town should have good roads raidiating from it as a center, like spokes from a hub—roads properly graded and surfaced with macadam or gravel —roads that are not only passable but smooth and hard every day in the year. In time such roads will interlace, forming a network of great public highways. Seared Willi A Hot Iroe. or mpliilde*! lw overturiu-d k«ttle--cat with a knife—bmisfd by a slammed door—injured hv a gun or in nny other way—the thing needed sit once in Kucklen'B Arnica 8iilve to subdue inHumtition and kill pain. It's eai th's hiipieme heuler, infallible for boil*, ulcere, fever sores, eczema, and piles. 25c. Mold b r r JL Sttffjr, D r a g p i t FLEE C "-'. • i : ; ; £ LATEST. Lrttia Insac'.s Trained to Do Wondsr ful Things on the Michigan State Fair Midway. When Frank Spellman, of Cincinnati, who has chargs of the Michigan State Pair .Midway, told Assistant General Manager Slocum that a flea circus was to he a feature of the Midway this year, Mr. Slocum looked Mr. 8pellma.n over and asked If the latter waB undergoing mental deterioration. "It's a fact," declared Spellman, "and I will show you." And, Hnre enough, Spellman made good and has proven to every official Of the Michigan State Fair that, a flea can be trained and will perform at the coming state exposition. These flea* are not the miserable creatures that cause troublesome lumps while one is enjoying the evening air in the north end. They are known as the German flea, and grow to be quite large. They are Intelligent and very apt pupils in the hands of a skillful trainer. Prof. John Ruhl, who Is master of the flea circus in Mr. Spellman'a Midway, has gomething like 500 performers, and their diversified acta are simply marvelous. Acrobats, gymnasts, dapesrs, tight-rope performers, dramatic actors, soldiers, artisans, buildera, etc., are members of Prof. Ruhr a aggregation. One of the most pleasing features is the grand hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Astorhlk Flea, to which ere invited one hundred of the upper c/'ust in the flea real society. The costumes worn »re of extreme elegance, and the dances beautifully executed, whether a square dance of the olden times or the modern waltz or two-step. The gentlemen ftoafc arc amllaat, while the ladies are graceful, coquettish, and not a few are veritable flirt*. The acrobats and jugglers art expert in their work, holding the spectators spellbound in amazement as the little perrnrnYers promptly respond to their master's word of command. Prof. Rnhl has two fleas that wero trained many years ago by his greatgrandfather about the time when Napolson crossed the Alps. Five other l i e u were trained by his grandfather In the days when King Wtiiimm was only a schoolboy, and with iom^ of his companions visited the exhibition Of trained flees presented in those days by Prof. Carl Ruhl, the elder. I O L I C E AND FIBEMBN AT FAIR. Every Precaution Will Be Taken at Michigan's Annual Exhibition te Protect Lives and Property of everyone Who Visits the Qreunde. T%e Maaatfement of the Mlohigaa Mate Fair, which opens this year oa September 1. at Detroit, aad continues until September 10, has planned to give the exhibition city every facility lor safety. This applies both to police and fire protection. This Is at It should be, a* thousands and thonsaade of dollars worth of property are taken to the grounds during the week of fair. The Detroit polios and the eaar- Iff and his deputies have planned this year, as heretofore, to make the exposition as safe from disorderly charaoters and thugs as is done down in Detroit. Gambling will not be permitted and everything that tends to lower the high standard of the fair will be eliminated. The protection against firs la at complete as any section of Detroit An engine house with a full equipment of metropolitan fire- fighters from the Detroit department will again he constantly on duty during tee exposition. With such facilities as these, it is almost impossible for a fire disaster to occur. The Michigan State Fair Is practically an organized olty and every comfort will be given visitors that can be secured down In Detroit. CHILDREN TO SING AT FAIR. Miss Gertrude Sackett to Load Chorus Consisting of Sixty Little Folks st Michigan's Annual Exhibition, This Ysar. One of the most pleasing features of the coming State Fair Is the children's chorus to be arranged by Miss Gertrude Sackett, of Detroit. A contract was closed with Miss. Sackett for this pleasing feature at a meeting of the fair officials held the present week. This energetic young woman has arranged to train sixty little girls, ranging from ten years and upwards, so that they can sing without music or words. They will appeal all in whits in the big grandstand in the grove, west of the main building, every day at the noon hour. The children's program is composed of patriotic songs both new and old and some novelties will be interspersed. These children will come from svery part of the city, and a few from the suburban towns. The Ladies' Navassar band will accompany the children in their singing, whloh will make one of the finest features Of this big exhibition. This band win eoms to Detroit direct from Toronto and besides accompanying the children's chorus, they will play every afternoon and evening. Kopp's band, the big Cincinnati aggregation, will be heard principally in the grandstand during the races, the horse show and the free acts. This is one of the finest musical organizations now appearing before the public, and has made a great success during the past summer. LADIES' BAND IS TO PLAY. Michigan State Pair Engages Two Big Aggregations to Furnish Music at the Coming Fair—Both Bodies Composed of Artists. Visitors at the Michigan State Fair, which opens this year on September 2, will have the pleasure of enoyjlng two of the largest and most celebrated bands in the United States. Kopp's aggregation, from Cincinnati, with thirty-five pieces and- the Navassar Ladies' band, with forty pieces, have been engaged for the. entire exhibition. Those two musical organizations have reputations all over the country for playing thrilling music with climaxes that bring audiences to their feet, with a bound. The Navassar Ladies' band will come to Detroit direct from the Toronto exhibition, where they have been- encased to play during the first week of that fair. Kach of these organizations is filled with artists of international fame. The fair management engages these two hands for their educational value as well as for entertainment. Eminent soloists will also sing at various times during the fair, which is an added tioat not usually enjoyed at snob exhibitions. The Michigan State Fair is really an educational institutional, and as such the management Is planning to make it the very best, through the means of high class talent and exhibits. FAIR WILL PLEASE EVERYONE. The modern state fair, such as that which will open in Detroit on Sept. 2, and continue until Sept. 10, is not :: commercial enterprise nor a moneymaking scheme, but a place where -.-;.r .s can lie exchanged and informa- '.-•• 'V.wnppnd." Farmers and others vi 1 meet ami discuss their common t.ro;iii!es and toll of their succeHs and failures. Men show what thty have done and others learn what can be doTie. '• A modern „tair also promotes industry by giving to all who attend a larger view of the possibilities of life This is an Industrial' era and if the farmer, merchant, mechanic and prot'es'sional man wish to keep piuce with the times they must know what ts being done in all the avenues of trad", commerce and manufacture. Ont-' way to do this is to take part in the annual Michigan State Fair. This institution is planned to educate and incite the producer to higher ideals of perfection. That this 1B true .* evident from what the fair has 'accomplished all through the state during the many years it has been in existence. is also tie amusement tea* cure4; valet: eeajsot fee overlooked. There la an immense value of the • most practical kind 1B waeleeem* recreation and amusements such as those' aCerded et tk* Michigan State Fair. Man, women and ohlldren must be entertained in some way. The elevating character of fine xnuaic is everywhere recognised. Good racing and feats of skill of all kinds are always enjoyed. The Michigan State Fair has something for everyone. It is for the young* and old, the serious an4 the gay, rich and the poor—at once an education and an opportunity. ftftOTOft OYOUSTB TO RAOeV m B t t f t F»lr Often MB far Taeee Eneealng In •salting Contest One of the interesting attUaeUoiia at the Michigan Stau Fair 00» TOW will bo thVmotor c^dlilaoa*, wiis* are scheduled fs* Bert.*. Preside*! Hunter, of the Detroit Motor Oyole Club.-wtth otker ©fBetahi of that organisation, have mapped oat a list of events that is attracting riders from all over the country. Tfao Stale Tair has appropriated five hundred dollars, which will be turned over to the motor oycle club, to be used for the purchase of prizes. Added to these, • s e y Facilities and Direct Home Ship-! oycle manufacturers from scores of RAILROADS AID E X H I B I T O R * . PAIR RROtMOTf • • • M M M t M I ' U M S BlPI^^^WlS^SBSSw'S* • v e r y * * * * Feints to Aha MfcRHNi Ever Hol4.:Jfi • e f y ftwttsrfteM Mere Beautiful Than Secretory Betterftld of t * J I « e > •an Stats Fair, which open* tfcto yea* oa Sopt. t. **y* that aevtr were Jt» jtespects .<.;*«> eftoojuajdns** durtauj SfrsiMPt ysar^KTftf ft* beta connected wftfi - the axacutrre deparV meat of tMeV Institution for the past •thirty year*. Bntrit* •** omajat .*B earlier, tad mpre of tftm j*sm aay time la his history. latere** m m big fair seems to inoresBe e*4* yoar » and the great 4U»culty ao|fei»jto taJiB >' good care ofall the exhibit* with the ments Are Oranted te Cattlemen and Othsre Whe Are Qomlp* to MIoMfen Btate Fair. The Michigan freight commmittee, representing the different railroads doing business throughout the state, have recommended new rules governing the shipping of exhibits to the | Michigan Pair that will greatly facilitate stock raisers and every oae else who plan to contest for pre- , mluma. > Under the proposed rules exfaib- ' itors are allowed to ship to the first fair, paying full charges one way, then to the next fair , and receive credit for half the money , paid. After he has made his circuit , of the fairs, he may ship by the near- I est route home, paying only half rates. . Heretofore exhibitors have been com- | pelled to pay full rates one way and , then return free, providing they re- 1 turned over the route from whence l they started, which was usually lncon- , venient and consumed considerable extra time. According to the now plan they will pay halt fare each way and return home by the nearest route. These proposed rules are due largely to the efforts of I. H. Butterfleld, secretary of the Michigan State Fair, who A*** suggested the plan in an effort to save the delay and expense of exhibitors. The scheme no doubt will largely Increase the exhibits at the fair in Detroit, which when it opens on Sept 2, will be one of the largest of the kind ever held in the State of M!oh<~^ cities are donating valuable articles. President Hunter savi it is planned to award a prize to every rider who enters. Liberality is giving the event jghit&ey flnii* good care present faculties. It was thought when the present building* were completed they' wddW answer all nurnosss for years,»to .come, hat, t#are a high place among the motor cyclists^ria- 'a±iVre lmad Vfo ram elarc kye aorfs bau icldomingpsl.e te oata* because they kno.w_ get something "even thouj last. While those races lurol in p&greas Kopp's jcelehrsfcea band from Cincinnati will furnish music. This a concert org*uisatloa<&rid has a imputation, all overrae*country^for fiie^znusjc. Over In trie 'groirnds* other attract tlons will be continually in progress. There will be something to interest everyone and no one who visit* the fair this year will experience a dull minute. The Hayrack clowns will be a funny feature. They will visit every part of the fair and even venture down Into the olty, where they will make fun at various times during the day. While being very funny they will also do some thrilling tumbling on a hay waxon. tapi* wttl be istaefcjOMtainiBMtliat of all the 'entries, -the n u m b * , ' t h o owners, location, attractions, race gram, and in fact everything that oonnee wwoouulldd want tojuwv who ast the fair. w 9 H\% Objection.* The Bachelor— Marriage la a game of chance. The Mwyied ^aa-j4n4|you haVe conectentioW peTOlfle*ragainst gambling? The Bachelor—Not exactly, but I havo against drawing a *beoby ortee.—Philadelphia Record. A Dr. the >Twa8 a glorious Victory. There's rejoicing in Fedoru, Tetin. mans life has been mxved and now Kings New Discovery is the talk of town for curing 0. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. I could not work or get about, he writes, and the doctors did me no good but after using Dr. Kings New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man and can do good work agaiu. For weak, sore or diseased lungs, coughs and colds, hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed and Sold by r. A. SlgJor. Druggist The best remedy we ktK)W of iu all cases of kidney and bhddeY troublt\and the one we can always recommend is DeWilts Kidney und Bladder piilB. They are antiseptic and at once assist' the kidneys to perioral their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. (Jet DeWitts. Insist upon the.n arfd if your dealer cmnot supply you —refuse aoyiluog else in place of theoi. Sold by all dealers. PATE NTS pronu4Wobt&lMd In all oobntrlwOR NO r i l . TRAM-MARKS. Curmta MUI Copyrights regia- Istered. Send Sketch, Modfl or_ Photo, ror PRKI REPORT on p»Umtnl>iiity. Patent pr»otk » exclusively. BANK RSPKRKNOSS. , _ .Hend 4 cent* in tump* (or oar two inTtlnabte books on HOW TO OBTAIM »ud SILL PAT* •NTS, Which one* wtll p»y, Howtojjet a ]>artner, patent law and other vaUiable Information. D. SWIFT k GO. PATINT LAWYIIta, .303 Seventh St.. Wuhlngtoi, D. C. Women Who Suffer "Dr. Mires' Anti-Pain Pills are the best pain remedy on earth. Mother and I have used them for the past seven years." MISS O R L E A N A S C H E N K E , Ejiid, Okla, Pain is simply nerve disturbance Derangements in any part of thf. body irritate the nerves centered there. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stop pain and misery because they allay this irritation. Women find great relief from periodical suffering by taking Dr. Mik-s' Anti-Pain Pills on first indication of pain or distress. The first package will benefit; If not. your druaQlat will return your morw* FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH c m - 'TD»cp«fCH OFF CF Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April itt, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a prow Of |6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or ¢300,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure far yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cot the timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made froea operatiooaa Tsaoet, vefca as for copses of the reports as they come from Camp. M PROPERTY 0 0 s q u a r e m l lee— m 2 , 0 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f e e t of T i m b e r - V —. O n t i d e w a t e r - 3 0 m l lea f r o m market— <0 V a l u e today a e s t a n d i n g T i m b e r « 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . Bond Issue r e p r e s e n t e but 10 1-2 <Ae. per t h o u s a n d . C a p i t a l i z a t i o n l e a e t h a n a o t u a l v a l u e . We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and arc now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and Stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are told, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It is Msted 0« the Vw*»l Th*~* 5=cJ»=sr - * • - 1 a^y-VJL* • *r y*« **• toe daily papers far BUY NOW. WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CAtiWELL & COMPANY, I N V E S T M E N T B A N K E N t . 7 7 c P E N O B S C O T B L D 0 , DETROIT, M I C H . • *r - 5~- , t . 1 A See Our Pine bine of V Cards 1 mmmu ^b^iiii &M«*U***JJto y \ S •».-* • M M • . T T I DAN PATCH AND MINOR HKIB WILL RACE AT STATE FAIR. LIT, '""H • scss aaastrttetor tin lectrle Sitters Succeed when everything else fane. la nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR K I D N E Y - U V E h A t t D STOMACH TROUBLE ft is (he best medicine ever sold 1 over a druggist's counter. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C ejaAlonkylof naes wceardtaiinng oau srk oeptcinhi oannd fdreeesc wrihpetitohne rm aany tintovaesnetviotnol iI^se poin^nbdabwliytp^aJtMeiiKUOLbIMlftRCo onnim Puantelnoats. sent free. Oldest agency tor aeaunngMtents. spPecaiatel ntutsr tlteask, ewni ththoruotu cghha rVgeu, nton t&he C o. receive Scieittific JlmeriCeiti. vcAn hlaatntodns oomf ealny yW soslsetnratttfelod Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess.t $d8 ra year; four month*, |L Sold by ail newsdealers. MUNN & C i f w - j * New tat Breach Office, tH6 F 8U Waahlocton. D. 0. •flE WORLDS BflEATESTSEWtW KUQIIME mm ireless Cooker W M I M n n i M ky M l 90 tajt' Mai * M ch.it* Pyi fo» S U M I Ciwnfc*u»t-K»wp»ihMi»imMij BtmBOywwl •a fMl, Ma* tat i » > » ttkn-KiHU, BakN, M a pna»t|y<a FCIADATP r s u TBUI. ' feWWkkaMtt. itf«etJM*L AU* ui uLcama COOK1&S UTKISUL8 VSES •MM todu to mr uiMdiA a«a>* &•<* I0t*l«g PnMadlov ' j cm flkrt*7priM«. f • * # * * ^jshnttr* TO ItW NMElEWItl MACHINE MMPalf Ot*aurt0«t Maatav gnany sewing machines are made to sell regardless ot Qtsalky. but the N e w H e m e t» made to wear. Oat guaranty never runs out. ** kw aatfcartseel tfealeas Foa SALS sv THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHIN8LE MACHiNE W I T H OR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G The cut the**- machine wHa tO Isea tsw and Sals** Carriffle, ready Isr csttine. »Ws|li> 18 In. long, asd 4 h. wtss, Prloa f 7 5 . 0 0 . With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and Boltlnr. Carriage. Price $25.00 extra° IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment It la a complete shingle outfit in itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into Shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low nriced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. A T T A C H M E N T . This Machine win out 10,000 tc 12,000 tMnalss ear sty. CarHagas end* front •electee hard weed. Track ts esse rolled steel. For cutting sWnglee requires 4 to • H. P. For ssttisg 6 H I H. P. 610 Ihs. CiBBCS MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. atwsjlwem, B O I I T W , t a w M i l l M a o h l n e r y , otto. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There is no Question about that j p — 7 g ^ \ i l l iitfj" St all—for the lame and aching sack la caused by a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder. H Is only common sense* any way —that yon Bust ears a condition ay removing the cause of the connation. And lams and aching back .are not by any means the only symptoms of derangement of the Sidneys and bladder. There are a multitude ef well-known and un* ailstakable Indications of a mors or less dangerous condition. Some of taese are, for instance: Extreme and unnatural lassitude and weariness, nervous irritability, heart irregularity, "nerves on edge," sleeplessness and inability to secure rsst, scalding ssasatSoa and sediment in the urine, inflammation of San blaaMsr snaps—agoa, sac DeWitt* Kidney and Bladder Mils ate an exceptionally meritorl- Mga remedy for say snd all affections or diseased conditions ef -•base organs. These Pllla operate ollrectly and promptly—and their %eneftssal results are at oftca M t They regulate, purify, and sitae- Ismtty heal and restore the Wdbladdst and liver, to perfect heattby nos^istati ewsa ia si tat B. C. DeWttt A Oo« Chicago, IiL, 'want erery ntaa and woman washers the least suspicion that they are afflicted with kidney snd bladder (Mr eases to at ones write then, aaaa trial-box of these Pills will be seat frss ay return mail postpaid. Uava yon ever taongkrt naw naoanr a tims the^i#ht now is, sj*4 Ww lot* the fntsrs a> tan* H is ereatiag for yon? . Aa4 haws yon (bought, that it is eiactiy what one does with bit NOW that decide* whether he will be a wiaiioror a loser donag bis whole | lite to ©v.ne* One yona* man nses HOUBS to compel years of •access. Others dally a* d delay, then are disappointed and complain. It is a mistake to tLia* yon most wait for a access to soma yoor way. Success is like water, it will flow where there is a channel lor it to follow,— you can dig that channel for yourself if yon wilt do it now. Can yoa think 0! anythia* else in this wide world that you can bay for tea dollar8, worth one-hundredth as much to yon as the ability to write and read Hnorthand. Think of the paying and interesting work it will make yon able to do, of the time it will save you, and ho* it will fit in and help yoa with any sort of occupation and at every tarn in Ute. Think of the opportunities it will help yoa to antoek for making your way into important and responsible positions in business life. We need food and clothing for onr bodies, but these are things that only last for the moment; a mastery of Shorthand is an equipment for life. Money in the bank in a good thing to have, but here is an investment that will keep compounding interest tor you at 100 per cent as long as yoa live. My method gives you this training in a way that makes it a pleasure and at the smallest possible eipense. I cannot help being enthusiastic about the value of shorthand. I have seen too many life successes began by means of it. Please let me knew if you do not wish to take hold of these correspondence lessons NOW. Yours sincerely, GEO. E. DOUGHRBTT, 8th and Jackson Topeka, Kan. wmoortH aHttolnwga'lVe ^Tbhrraetaird^ B[Ch^atrUtne'^AlVacjtAsjPy' SewlugMachlne write to The Crime or Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with a laxy liver. It causes eon- BtipatioD, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, low of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King) New Life pills Boon banish liver troubles and build up yonr health. 25c. SW » . • The state fair buildings are now undergoing a thorough renovation for the opening. When the exhibition starts on Sept. 2 everything will be in fine oonditioa. The grounds never looked better. The nursery firms have sn enormous line of shrubs and flowers that will be in full bloom during the exposition and make the grounds more attractive than ever. These plants were stsrted early la : the season and after much labor have j been brought to perfection. With the flower beds and foliage plants i maintained by the State Fair Itself, j the grounds are made to appear like a great olty park. STATS of XICHTOAN : The Probate Conrt for the County of Livingston, At a session of said conrt, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on the 9th day of Aognst «. r> 19C9. Present, Arthur A. Montagae, Jadge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot MART A. CI*ARK, deceased, Ida G. L. Clark having filed la taidwoort her final aeoonnt as executrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the Sd day of September A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofRoe, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that pnhlie notice thereof be given by pnblieatlonof a copy of this order, for three snoeeealve weeks previoQs to said day of hearing In the PiMoxjrsY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said connty. tS4 ASTHTTft A. MONTAGU* ILL DRUGGISTS 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 Ooort, held at the Probate O«o» in the Village of Howell in said eounty on the Oth day of Aognst A. D. 1900. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate o< WrtxiAX 8. Livsiucoms deceased Marietta Q. Bullie having filed in said court hex petition praying that the adaiastraUae of said estate, be granted to herself or to soate other suitable person. it is ordered that the Sd day of SepUStbar A. S. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at. said pro* bate offlee, be and is hereby appointed for bearlag said petition. n ts fnrther ord^rodr^at pabtte'-SoUe* thereof as glvea bf ptiaUaaiiosvoi a copy of this order *ht thwe micrewrt»e week* previous t« «nM rttv of hoaiiu*, iu IU«J 1'iM.kNkV lJiai-Aicu,* ueMspaper Brtatsa and clronlated In said county. t 84 aJLTHTJm A. MONTAGU* Cswe^ps Ffjfjtarfrrtias. "TThibtt eoUegv" msy be calivd the sjotsjtr of .Greek letter societies Tin. fWUBeia Kappa society was fyuadiMt at Wtltypm .and Mary college. In the tatter part'of the eighteenth centu/ but in £ few years it dlscU^cd lv motto "and became un open sotU't: Union college Is credited with dc^ir:- n/itms the • fraternity system ax i: exists to-oav. the first to be orgMti- Had being the Kappa Alpha In 1 ^ . In recent years fhe oM jrtciette* M:T tne newer ones hare Krown [u K;::I atfd Ivtfue'nce very rapidly -I*•*.••: Transcript. DeWitts Utile Errly Risers, the plea» aaW safe, sars, easy little liver pills ssire you auy always depend upon Hi «i<\ esse where yoa may need a salve, is De- Witts Carbolised Witch Hasei aslve—«•- paeially good for piles. Sold by all drug- ~r; Origin ef the Oata. A.uiou« the different nations the mode of «<Jmlu4aTtering the oath varies. Formeriy the- custom was In this country by kissing the Bible. At the present time the more general manner is by raWnjj: the right hand. Anion? tue many things for which the world is ludeUed to the Jew, Is tti? tnode of administering the oath. It dates bark to the days of Abeam* the patrinnli, who when offered by ttst king of l'> <'6iii to lake the goods ts> himself t::v';> ansv.er. "I have lift IJe>.; mfue lui! (l i:-it<^ the I^oid. the rosajsT high Gcd. He ht 9«essor of heuyen unjt earth, tint T win not trtke from a thread ev^:i ; • a slum latrliet ancf tVax I %vi:i l-.n; takf anvthliiK that is thlna left '* • " ' ••'('y* ;--.:y, I hare rpMlaf At?; . : I'-TI: vc-.vK-Tribune"' iar giacissg ftssiuh roausauu* svsas XWOBSAST atosjiuta a> ttibacripttOA Price | 1 in Advance enured at the PqstoiSco at Pincknay, atichu* aa aacoad-clsaa matter AdverdsUu rates atado aaows on apBiisatit.1.. F R A N K . U . A N D R E W S to U-. smroas *•• xoeaisToaa. CHURCHES. MflHUDltiT aPlaCOPAX. CtlUttCii. a«v.JD.UUtU«jona pastor. Sexvicas s»ei. tiunday morning at \0i&ut ana every bunuet evening at ?:U0o'clock. Prayer ineettna Thui.- day ereniniie. Sunday aciiool at close ot anon - In-service. Miss MAST VANFUUST, SUH«. ClO.SUKJfiGAriUNAL CUUECU. 1 &ev. A. ii. Uatas pastor. Serviceerau ttanaay morning at lw:du »aa BI ry aandk^ ovsnag at 7:«C o'clack. Prayer meeting Tsui* day evsnUgf. diiaday scoqulat close oi mon ln«service. Mrs. Grace Crofoot, aupt,, J. A GsdwaULJttec U T . MAltY'B 'JATUOL.lt; CHUKCU. O ttev. M. J. Uommexlord, laator. aervtt*-' every ttoadaj. U>w mass at?:*uo'ci<». atghmaaawlthaormonatiO'JOa. m. Ca**tu.<^ «tl::i0 u p, m., veepersanu boa adicUoaat7;at 1,. u SOCH1TIE8: rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, uieeu «« ., X third Sunday intne Kr. Mattaew aall. John l^uomey ana M. r. K«lly,Count/ Hei*t*>.i A each month at J:aop. ua. attne nomes 01 IL. asontbers Kvervooo interested in teuiperauuc ..- coadtally invited. Mrs; UML .Sigier, rrtM. JJI Jennie Barton, Secretary. I neC.T.A.anuu. aoci«ny atthla place, nwt every third baturuay evening la the )ti. m»\ ucw iiau. Juhu Juauaae, Fresldent, KNIGHT SOU MACCABkKb. Meetevarr fcridaj evening un or oefuretul. ol the moon at their hall iu t,ue awauuuui t>iuk Visiting brothers srecordlally tnvlteu. C, V. VaaWlnkle, Sir nmght Coiamsau*. k. P. Mortennon, - iieoord &«ep«r F. li. Jackson, Finance Keeper I IvlngatosLpdge.No.:*, K A. A, M. Hvguu ; A i CosuauBication Tuesday evening, on or beiuit tkoinll ot tae moon. F. <1. Jackson, ^ . .>. I OaDJBa OF KASTtKN fiiTAK meets each uiuu. the Friday evening following the rejjmai t A AwM. mooting, Maa^BiTi VADUHK, VV. M. txi>EK OF MODS&N WOODUnN Me«i ili, j nrot Thursday evening of each .Mootu iu IL( I Maeoaboe nail. C. L.UrimesV. C LADLEaOFTHE MACCABEhB. Ji«i e*n,j ., 1 and ard Saturday ot each uuuib at ii:ao ^ ,. I SU«>. T. M. Hall. Visiting di«lers ooriiialjj . . vited. LILA CONIWAY. i.ady ^ou. DROPS A PtttimpT, C F r e O T l V I stoUUOY FOR ALL FORtgg QT RHEUMATISM1 Applied externally it afford* almost la*1 stsntreliei^sWiJastlacabiis permanenk results are being effected by taking it Internally, purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing U from the ayatem. OR. C. L. GATES ganoofik. Ulna., wttaat •' A Uttle gtri here had aaefa » we*k back eaassd 1 byahsnsaatlta and Kidney Trouble tWt tne eeuld not stand on her feet The moment tney • a t her .down on the floor the would n runt J wish pains 1 treated her with "•t-UKOPg- aod ' today she runs around aa well and baupy «acea Se I praaerlbe "VDBOPS'* for my p*tlenu> and ' nse It In n v practice" L a m etae Settle "S-SSOPS" rsoe tHeeajl S l . e e . Fer Sale by DrucstoU i t W a l t O I aUtlRATIB CURE COMPAIT, [ D a p i SO 1 7 4 L a k e S t r e e t , Chicago 8WANSON PILLS Act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the liver, stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION UVr AT OSUOOlSTS 'NIGHTS OF TUK L O \ ALCiL. L Jt. L. Andrews t. kKU ^ . 8U5>IN£bS CARDS. M. F.StQLER M. D- i . L, a l ( i L t h m. ^ DRS. SIGLER Ik SIGLER, Physioians ana surgeuns. Ait c»n» piuuii 1 •> attended to day orm^ht. othce on ii»iu.^..ni. Piocaney, Mich. J. W. B1KD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUtRINTEEO For information, call at ine Pinckney i)is- FATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r lndependant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 0" A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , Michigan [ j l VV. DANrKLS, MTAJ G t X K R A L AU"t:ritiNKKK. Haiistacticn Gunrautefd. For information cavil at D I S P A T C H Ortke or >«u«ir*pj. (Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. JLymlilla phoue oonnection. Auction bills nnii tin m , . turnisliua tree. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold sad Silver Headache Porters. A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just a s good." Can betaken! by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the ataay tatrlwoaisla wo save rscohod. Mrs. Dell Arevill. Madison, Wise, writes: "Your Mens Alos Headache Poawtrt have entirely cured me of Sick Headache.** Mm. Wm. Filraore, Albany, N. T., writes: " Nothing like yonr U«* Alfa Headache Powders. They have cored of Periodical Headache*. Would not be without them." Mr. W. R Pearl, Waseca, Minn writes; " We could not be without yonr Headache Powders." IS cents at b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. BALLADE* CHEMICAL CO., Fond-dir-Lae, - Wis. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Brory practical fanner should have one, A poerer so handy and so easily managed, an ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on. the SHersfa ^rm. that it ia likely to bo in nsssstlnn Sjr at lesst part of almost every workinc Saa* in op. and •tssE rasssiT a-atosat sjsjMgf, not require a skilled w Any man or boy of ordinary inteUigenoe ^ - t e one of the Globe Gasoline Bnfinea. Tbavesaisja of the Globe Bngnsois sin tpass, sad admiraWy stspssi so the anos of ssfsia. Tas raatsrsil and -t ate the beat. Aoaolaterf. roliaoav l a foal oosvsnaptlon. Qa» be ran wita.spftut saiWty. A fan * engine. ^k . V t ^ ' V iN -X'. • « K *' .:? rA\ * " $ i * * I 4 ^ . " a . •' ^ * . V : , - . . . , • * » ' s > , ,•> V • • • : • - y , : • • • .&*;*"• • r *-.«*•# :<$./* • - v • • • . * /-:.---1 • ... • . *•• -.-- . . . ^ ^ • V V : ' ^ - - • • " • - • • • & . • : . , • ''-••>:.*• ;". •• . : , ' • r ; .-«•'*"•>*& ..-S-'V. . - i i T ' ^ v ' j ' ; W v I •^i!!W«M*R j ' , ; . * - . . - - <*n, -,:-,1,:¾. ^:.• •' V ^^: mm ••.••A' TO MAKE CONCRETE ROLLER Vary Desirable Article to Have on Any Farm and,Can Be Made at Small Cost. A concrete roller is a very desirable article to have on a farm. One may b* made at alight cost that will e quite as serviceable as an iron roller costing several dollars. Follov'ng is J^T.yt— 1 J 1 / I i X 1 V>w \ ' 0 •v Followar for Roller. described a simple and practical way of making a concrete roller, writes Frank R. Bryant in Rural New Yorker. If one has a forge and drill. 5-16x1 H Inch flat iron may be formed into a neat handle, but the wooden handle will be quite as serviceable If well braced by the cross boards; two by fours should be used for the side pieces. The weight of a concrete roller may be figured at about 150 Mold for Concrete Roller. pounds per cubic foot. These directions will be for making a roller 12 Inches long and 18 inches in diameter, weighing, therefore, about 400 pounds. Larger sizes may be made by merely changing the dimensions of the forms. Go to a tin shop and have the tinner cut No. 24 galvanized sheet Iron to a size 18 by 57 inches and roll in his machine until the edges lap two or three Inches. Now get some strips H Of, „5-8 inch thick and two inches wide. Cut eight pieces one foot long and ona piece 17 inches long. Select a smooth board surface two feet or t^ore squpre, drive a nail in the centals a$<l tie a string to it. Fasten a p%aarti*to the string just nine Inches from the nail and draw a circle 18 JncheB in diameter. Take the eight pteoes cut out, lay them on the circle in the manner illustrated, with each piece just projecting beyond the circle. Nail these firmly together where they overlap, with small nails. Now mark \lve same circle on this form and cut put with a compass saw. Nail the 17-inch strip across this and bore a hole exactly in the center to fit the axle, which should be a piece of shafting one inch in diameter, or %-inch gas pipe, two feet long. Next make a base board about two MAKE GATE IN WIRE FENCE Directions for Arranging Passage Way Without Resorting to Old Method of Using Rope. Instead of bothering to tic up the wire gates with an old rope or chain or piece of barbed wire take a piece nf iron two inches wide and 24 inches long. - Bore two holes \n each end two inches apart and ^ itieh diameter. Then bend it and fasten to the gate post eight inchee above the ground with four spikes. This forms a socket in *fcich to place the lower end of the gate stick. At the top of the post ittaert a welded eye through the post 'four inches from the top, fastening ^Ifch a washer and nut. Then fasten a hook four Inches long to the gate stick close to the top. This will hook Into the eye on the post and fasten th« gate securelv. i m^t »i 1.J v _&_fc •H2? A Cheap Gate. feet square of dreaaed lumber, cleats on the under side. Bore a hole to the center of a site to St the axle. Lay the follower before made over this and put the axle through both boles. Now take the sheet iron eat* place around the follower, drawls* It up eaugly. Drive IS or 20 eigbtpennj nails into the base hoard close up around the sheet iron to hold tt in place. Draw the follower up to the top of the sheet iron and put- another wire around the latter to keep it from op reading out, also one or two at the center. —'— * m ' • " ' » * " i')«i VARIOUS TESTS OF SEED CORN Years of Experimenting Show That Boone County Varieties Are Excellent The agricultural experiment station at Columbia, Mo., has been conducting a large number of corn variety testa with farmers throughout both north and south Missouri during the past three years, and the resulto of 1908 have just been completed. These results agree closely with those of previous years and demonstrate the almost universal adaptability of Boon* county white corn for the bottom lands and rich uplands of this part of the state. They also show that St. Charles and a variety known as commercial white are practically as well adapted to this region aa is the Boone county, yielding nearly the same as the average of all trials. Both St. Charles white and the commercial white are, however, somewhat better adapted to the average and thinner lands than is the Boone county white. These three varieties yielded last year over 12 bushels more per acre than the average yield corn in this section, yielding between 46 and 47 bushels per acre on an average of a large number of trials and in spite of the bad season. The highest yielding yellow variety is Reid's yellow dent. This variety is gaining a wide popularity in north Missouri and is especially adapted to the prairie soils of medium fertility. The legal tender variety comes second, the Hildreth yellow dent third and the Learning fourth. The yield of these varieties are all close together in the average, although the qual ity of both the legal tender and Hlldreth's yellow dent is somewhat below that of the Learning and Reid's yellow dent. FOR SMALL MAIDEN DAINTY MODEL IN SOFT SHADE OF OLD ROSE. Makes Attractive and Serviceable Little Frock—Design Is Also Good for Wear In the Fall or Winter. PLANTING FOR ONION SETS One Method Is to Choose Piece Rich Land Which Has Been Kept Free From Weeds and Worked. Onion seed for the production of sets can be sown in August. Some sow in drills, putting the seed in very thickly. The rows are about 14 in hes apart and the plot is cultivated to keep down the weeds. Another method is to choose a piece of rich vKSS Onion Harrow. land that has been kept free from weeds during the summer, preferably one on which some hoes crop has been grown. The ground is made mellow and the seed sown broadcast very thickly, so that the plants will stand so closely together that the bulbs cannot grow to large size. A harrow adapted for properly cultivating the soil in onion culture is shown in the above illustration. Deep Plowing. In general it may be stated that when the soil is plowed three inches deep the plants have three Inches of food, when plowed ftix inches deep, six inches of food, and when plowed ten inches deep, ten inches of food. Board Culture for Onions. Cood crops of onions have been grown on a small scale by a peculiar system which may be called "board culture." One grower tried the plan last year on a patch of six or eight square rods. The onion field was prepared in the usual way, with the rows Ifi inches apart, says the American Cultivator. Onion sets of the large, white varieties were then set out about six Inches apart In the rows. Boards a foot wide of the same length as the rows were placed between the rows, leaving a space of four inches for the onions to grow. The labor o' keeping the plants clean and cultivated waB very light and a big yield was gathered. About 700 feet of eheap boards were required. No doubt, 11 the rows had been only nine or ten Inches apart, with six-inch boards be tween the rows, a much larger quanti ty could have been grown on the same land. Clean up the .frass *dgeg around the shrubbery beds and borders, pick ing out any grass roots that may hav< run out in the soil This is the moment when the wardrobes of children bard on their clothing begin to show signs of wear and tear, some useful little garment or other, which is outgrown, faded or torn, needing to be renewed^ Boys are easily enough supplied offhand, but the mother, proud of her little daughter, who can sew well and An Excellent Model for Summer, Fall or Winter. knows all of the child's points, prefers generally to make the needed thing herself, knowing that the costume will very likely be more becoming and cheaper to boot than the ready-made gown The tinted cotton textures have never so charmingly suited little wearers, for eolors are extremely delicate and the patterns offered for children al: most as small as those used for doll babies. Narrow stripes, tiny checks, diamonds, spots and minute rosebuds appear in self-colored ginghams, the pattern In a darker shade, or In n PRETTY IDEA FOR A PRESENT Combing Jacket of Huckaback expensive, But Dainty and Useful Gift. In- An inexpensive present that would be nice either for an engagement or birthday anniversary gift is a combing jacket made of huckaback, that is now such a favorite in fancy work A strip of fine huck, a yard and a quarter long, is bought. This is folded double and a small opening cut in the center for a neck. The front half is then cut in a vertical line to meet this neck. With a spool, or by using some of the scallops that are embroidered on towels, a graceful, not too deep, scallop is marked across the bottom, sides, and up each half of the front opening. The rfeek may either be scalloped or* it can be finished in white braid or wash ribbon. The scallops are heavily padded with darning cotton and buttonholed in either white mercerized cotton or in a color. If the latter is chosen it should be deep in tone, as old blue, a rich red, or deep yellow—something that will not fade out in washing. Three large crochet buttons, or if the embroiderey 1B colored, bone buttons to match the Bcallop are put on each side of the neck opening. The convenient little garment is fastened by white cord loops. If preferred the edges of the huck can be hemmed or edged with a fiat linen or torchon lace, and a cross stitch or darning pattern in dull rich coloring darned in. This border can be of any desired wtdth, but will look best if about two Inches wide, running entirely around the garment. No wonder a girl won't believe everything a fellow tolls h£r, for the latter will tell a girl he is living for her, and then add that he is dying for her. raised silk figure, and. such materials going prettily with hambufg embroideries or with torchon laces Thin white lawn, trlmme^ with a suitable edging, tucks and little beari- Ings, Is the preferred material as long as summer lasts for the frocks of the smaller girls; and while exquisite and all but priceless in the fljaer hand-made shapes, such dresses may be both effective and inexpensive. As the summer advances, too, short lengths in all wash materials become greatly reduced and since trimmings likewise fall in price, there seems really BO excuse why girl children,, at least, may not be eternally fresh and sweet. So In looking for materials for the second summer supply, remember that anything in white is suitable and that Unted things must be in a different tone, and show small patterns. For the rest every half-yard or yard of fine white may be put to account, for dotted muslin and swlss make charming berthas and insertions for colored cottons of the finer sort, and when tt comes to the practical frock a material in one tone may be trimmed with a plaid or stripe in any color. Linen in a soft shade of old rose, with embroidery executed in white mercerized thread, makes an attractive and serviceable little frock, such SB in shown in the illustration, which would have a slimming tendency for a too pudgy child. There is the new princess effect at the front and back, while the flare of the plaited skirt gives comfort to little legs and the properly childish note. Later the same model would be an excellent one for autumn and winter materials, the high neck and long sleeves offering much comfort for school wear and relief for the mother who is forever worrying about a clean guimpe. But if liked, dutch neck and short sleeves are possible with the cut, and this" Jn many materials would be much more suitable for further hot weather use. For the six-year size there will be required 4¾ yards of material 24 Inches wide, or 2% yards in 44 inch width. Prize Animals. A splendid prize for a juvenile party I- a box of imported cardboard toys in animal shapes. The figures are especially lifelike and durable In the Way of playthings and are furnished with joints, the method of which is paUt&ted. Six animals come in each set. Some of the boxes contain wild creatures, some our familiar friends of house or barn. On the back of each shape is printed a description in easy English of the animal'B habitat and habits. Thanks to the jointing, the creatures can be made to assume diverse and very characteristic attitudes. WAIST OF BATISTE Blouse of white batiste made with groups of fine tucks at the top, alternating with wide tucks. The long sleeves are encircled with groups ot fine tucks, and the yoke and cuffs are of guipure. i * »•">• 'i»«r mmrns Dwtog Change ot Life says Mrs. Cha$ Battby Gnnitevtlle, VL — " I was poatfoi through the Change oi l i f e and suffered TTIfrom nervousnesf audother annoying symptom*, and I can truly aay that LydUaEJtaJuuu&'j V e g e t a b l e Com. pound has proved worth mountaini of gold to me, as H restored my hearth and strength. 1 never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE.Pinkham*g 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.*'—MRS. CHAB. BARCLAY* R.F.D,,Granlteville, V t No other medicine for woman's Ulg has received such wide-spread andLunqualified endorsement. Ko other medicine we know of has Bucn a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia £ • Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than SO years it has been curing female complaints such aa inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, ana 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 to suffering women. FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Sqap and gentle anointings with Cuticura. This pure, sweet, economical treatment brings immediate relief and refreshing sleep to skintortured and disfigured httle ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are worth their weight in gold. • r..V The Reoamler Coiffure. The fashionable hair arrangement, with its center parting and very wide sides and back and is called the Recamter. The little curls dropping from the back and pinned to the hair are growing more in fashion each week. New cottons for country wear are copied exactly from foulard designs Plainly made up with skirt and bodice connected by a wide folded belt of the same, with embroidered white muslin accessories, they are charmingly fresh and fit This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainly in the purchase of rint materials, is an absolute J guarantee of pur* ty and quality. For your own protection* see that it is on the side of every keg of whiMtud you buy. .t$- •LaTakftlsV \!8il88Ml ElECTBOTY!* SI "' #' ' -, T' \^M<^ *"*!•* ,:;";'^: J*»*»~r. '-,1 • . V M S ' * - , * •"-.' r- •>'• *+.':*?: \' ' . J ' - : ',.••'.. •''••'.-•• , - - - - , 1 1 \ . ' <j '• > * f .<• ,: ^ . ^ - . <;. •' , " " , V - V " ' ' . • • ! - ' v . < > , . ^ . ^ : ' > - / - V 7<^-V:- ,'^:.: V- »••».«., ... • • v ' - - i H ' . - » ! > • - » • • ' ' . • * » * . . • * . - ^ , ^ • " • ' > - ^ T " \ ' I I » i* ^ Nv Fear of A D > f a r t h e r ToouWe. /ljf M c e , Centcofir la,, sajrs* ,«I wj#ikrthe last stage of ibdney trouble —lame, weajr.'run dowir to'a mere skaletcn. My - back was BO bad I could hardly* walk and the jcldtfey fecretions much dlsorj, dered. A week after Z b e g a n l i v i n g Doan'a Kidney Pilla .... I could walk with' out a cane, and ae I continued my health gradually returned. I was so grateful I made a public statement of my case, and now seven years have passed, I am still perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Foster- Mtlburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. ONLY ONE HE EVCJR LOVED. The Widower—Mary, do you know you are the only woman I ever loved? The Widow—Oh, dear, George, you don't mean It? The Widower—Yes, the rest were all girls! Often the Case. "Why are you making those horrible faces?" "I'm amusing the baby!" "But the child is screeching." "Yes; some people can't realize that they are being amused." The Prospect. "1 am sorry that there is a craze for these aeroplane flights." "Why so?" "Because the lovers who want to take them will be more in the clouds than ever." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottfe of CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Rears the ^— ^ x y ^ - „ Signature o f C ^ t a ^ / r / ^ & i c d S k i ID ITBO For Over ;iO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Appropriate Terms. "Are Jake's rates for his aeroplane high?" "You bet. Sky high." An Effective Remedy for C r a m p s , Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Colic, should be always kept handy, for when such a medicine is needed, it is needed in a hurry. Dr. DJayne's Carminative Balsam has been successfully employed for seventy-eight years in relieving and curing all complaints of this nature. Stops pain immediately. It is a household necessity in homes where there are children. Your druggist will supply you. Per bottle, 25c Dr. 0. Jays*'* Teste Tarmifsj* !• a rtlUbl* building-up tonic for both adults and children. Splendid to tak« after a weakening attack of dysentery, • l a o a tafa worm medicine. in i| I I I V M ^ T * ' B S M M N S * ssstffesssslssMi IT" No Mixing R«*dy for nM.tueiaBd to* Lav* loieattfootr forlV Duin Q f M a O f P M t * . <*g water. D r y , CIMB, M t f f i M T M a nark. Rat Bis-Kit A* DnnwutalacaBtaabox. Tn a*r Buourt o& UN.LImactoMBt BpruigStl4,U, Old him Jucklln, the young bridegroom, the bride and Mrs. Jucklln were gathered together discussing connubial bliss from a modem and ancient standpoint,' respectively. "The experiment of every weddln' (s the husband," be remarked, looking at the young man. "No matter how wise he may be, how good a judge of a hoss and the weather, sometbin' altogether different arises in his life when he takes unto himself a wife. He, thinks she is the simple rule of three, but before long he finds out that she is all mathematics, with a side light that dazzles but don't explain astronomy." Mrs. Jucklln spoke up. "Limuel, what are you trying to get at? You would have it appear that a woman is somethin* not to be understood." "Oh, no; she is perfectly plain and so is sunshine, but nobody can't pick it up and examine it to his own satis faction. Woman's all right. It's the young husband that I'm gettin' at—if I can. Marriage is a time when a mote gets into the eye of all experience. Things are looked at through winks— half light and half dark; makin' a sort of twilight for the soul; and in the golden dusk everything looks different from what it really is. Marriage was made to protect woman, and havin' been cut out for her like a garment, it fits her." "But don't it fit a man, too?" the bride timidly inquired. "Yes, my dear, with a takin' in here and a lettin' out there," the old man replied. "The man is the one that has to be tamed. He has to be broke in and made bridlewise, like a colt. With him marriage is an end; with her a beginnin'. Do you follow me?" "No, I'm afraid not," said the bride. "I thought not. But what do you think, Billie?" This was addressed to the bridegroom. "Don't know exactly. All I know is [ love Sallie and will always love her," and the pretty eyes of the brrde with silent music sang out, "now there." "I don't doubt that," said the old "Yes, we start out a waitin' for the wagon," replied the old man. "And we end silently/lying within its gloomy precincts," said the old minister. "Gracious me!" exclaimed Mrs. Jucklln, "are they goin' to preach a funeral right here?" Old Limuel laughed. • "I'm not I'm just tryin' to give Billie, there, a little bit of advice. And- as I was goin' to remark, I don't know of any- . "Oh.-l didn't have to keep track of the time. But 1 want to say to Billie that sUyln' out at night is one of the worst habits a man can fall into. It is the dark side of married life. No matter bow truthful a man may have started out, it makes him more or less a liar. Midnight and the truth ain't twins. And a man hasn't reformed when he cusses himself for bein' a fool. The wisest man feels be Is a fool when he stays out too late. There ain't no reproach more fetcbin' than to see the moon fadin' away in the heavens. Of course, a man can't stay at home all the time. The fact is, I'll be hanged if I know what he 1B to do. I'm not talkin' about the saint, but the flesh-and-blood man. You may try all you please to make a hymn of life, but the first thing you know a jig tune pops up. So, Billie, when you catch yourself inclined to whistle too many of the jigs, stop and ask Marriage Is the Time When a Mote Qsts Into the Eye of All Experience. thing that stands more in need of common sense than marriage—the young husband, I might say. He is as raw as unginned cotton. He begins by yieldin' to every persuasion and after a while rebels against himself. A woman never understands why she should surrender a territory that has graciously been presented to her. And the sweetest of all territories is the enjoyment of the spare time of her husband. She finds her mellowest pleasure in his society, and can't very well understand why she doesn't sup- "Many a Time I've Sat Up Waitin' for You," Said Mrs. Jucklin. man. "But the mprnln' sun is a shinin' on you now and the noontime of trial hasn't come. But it will come. This beautiful book you now possess is shown to you only a page at a time. You can't turn over the leaves and look at the pictures of the future. The plot must come to you a line at a time. The fact is, you've got to draw your )wn pictures for the book. Some of them will be painted and some made with charcoal." ' "I wish the wagon would come," spoke up the bridegroom, glancing through the window. ply his every want. He has told her ' time and again that she did. But there comes a time when he wants to stay out a night, to sniff the air of his former reckless freedom. It's his nature. It was her nature as an obedient daughter to stay at home of nights. And when she finds that she hasn't been strong enough to remodel his nature she grieves in her soul. "Many a night I've sat up waitin' for you," said Mrs. Jucklin. "Yes, but I came, didn't I?" "Yes," she admitted, "but at what time?" yourself if they pay in the long run. I don't mean that you should be serious. Nothin* is gained by bein* solemn. David is remembered as well for havin' danced before the ark as for some of bis psalms wherein he wanted the Lord to wipe out a whole lot of folks. Have all the fun you can, but recollect it ain't the healthiest fun if you have to lie about it to your wife. The old idea that a man is excusable for lyin' to his wife ain't a good one. When you have lied, and she has caught you, I am not at all certain that a generous acknowledgment will pay. And yet if you stick to it a long time must pass before you can live it down. A woman's memory is like the sun—it rises fresh every mornin'. Sometimes a simple lie is a fingerboard pointin' toword the courthouse where they keep divorces. A woman may admire a man because he's a good dancer, but in her heart she loves truth and honor. So, be as truthful as you can, and when you find that you have exhausted your stock ask her to help you to replenish it. Make a distress of your scarcity of truth and she will 6e pleased to nurse it. It will do her good. Marriage may start out as a picnic, you know, but a picnic has its cold victuals. To sum the whole thing up, do the best you can. Be patient. Remember that you are a man and that the foot of a man is nearly always on the verge of slippin'. And when it has slipped put it back with as little noise as possible. Tell the truth just as often as you can, and you will find it an investment that draws compound interest in gold." (Copyright, by Ople Read.) Hint to the Optimist. Sam Sunflower—Dese heah optimists am always talking about a man ought to be up to his ears in happiness. Pete Persimmon—Huh! Der's only one way to be up to yo* ears in happiness, en dat am to be up to yo* eahs i na watah melon, sah. Editor Makes a Confession Anticipated Joys to Be Indulged in During Wife's Absence Prove Illusory. Our wife is gone. Gone to visit our mother-in-law. Gone back to the old home and the real cream. Back to the old oaken bucket and the mud pies of memory. We are not saying thla to make other men envious whose wives are not gone. But it is a sort of whistle to keep our courage up For a long time the opportunity to hang out all night and make a monkey of ourselves has looked goo<l Mow, with no restraint on our conduct no tearful wife waiting to throw hor hooks into our hair, no one to Ho v> lobody to pacify with artful invov ions, no person to care a ^hooi vhether we go to the bughouse or no IOW that-^he very hour and moment :9 pregnant with witchery and out ^otoscope is psychologically correct or a riotous period of debauchery, we ?et sleepy at 8:30 and mope off to bed Uke a mullusk. It's enough to drive an ostentatious drunkard to the Keeley institute. Solo has lost its charms and highballs are a mockery. We do not want to play poker or lick up suds or do any of the hundred disreputable things that a few days ago seemed so entrancing. If things had panned out as anticipated we would be an actor in the jollification drama instead of its playwright.— Ketchikan Daily Miner. Clothes and the Man. Man is in some sort a slave to his clothes, and there are many men who dislike wearing the same clothes on t.wn cons ecu tive days. More particularly thi- nrol;tii\ For the first two or three things you look at when you awl a mnii are his eyes and his necktic- Ami there is a sort of underlying consciousness as you face the morning \\o:\d that your tie must be straight and clean and new. But to this end you must buy the cheap tie, and throw it away with your sins before going to bed. Unwritten Law. Ther* m u s t be a n unwritten l a w To Justify one. w h o L*ts g o a n d kills the man who aska, "Is't h o t enough (or you?" Vacationing. N o w goes th© city girl afar. And ehina to t h e t o p bough Of some tall tree a n d calls for help W h e n first s h e m e e t s a cow. T w o G r e a t C l a s s e s . We meet all kinds of people As through life w e g o along; Some a r e right occasionally And some ara a l w a y s wrong. A Fishing Incident. Although he didn't g e t a bite Upon h i s fishing trip. 'Twas plain, when he g o t home a t night, That he'd h a d m a n y a nip. Hesvenly. When perspiration pours and pours Adown each cheek a n d down each limb, H o w nice to be a t t h e seashore Teaching some maiden how to swim. The Reason. "What give* that funny man across The street, s o Strang* a gait?" "He takes those crooked steps because He took his whisky straight!" His Experisncs. "I understand you used to be a firm advocate of the rural life." "Yes, I used to be a merry village in a chorus." NOT QUITE SO FOOUStL • • - * r Her^ Father—Have you and Ned quarreled? His Daughter—I should say not My birthday is next month. P A I N T B E A U T Y . Assured of durability, the next thought in painting 1B beauty — the complete aim being, durable beauty, or beautiful durability. National Lead Company here again offer you the co-operation of their paint experts—this time in the line af color schemes, artistic, harmonious and appropriate. You have only to write National Lead Company, 1903 Trinity Building, New York City, for "Houseowners' Painting Outfit No. 49," and you will promptly receive what is really a complete guide to painting, including a book of color schemes for either exterior or interior painting (as you may request), a book of specifications, and also an Instrument for detecting adulteration in paint materials. This outfit is sent free, and, to say the least, Is well worth writing for. Tapering Off. Whereas, 1, Kitty Cameron, have far too many beaux. (They say that I encourage them. It really is not so!) Whereas, To make life simple Is what i most desire, for which just concentration is alT~that I require; Resolved, That 1, instanter, before it is too late, agree hereby without reserve strictly to concentrate—to give up splitting waltzes and such alluring tricks, cut down my field of labor and concentrate on six.—New York Sun. Mother-in-Law Again. Husband—Why do you hate to see me come home smiling? Wife—Hecause I know it means something has happened to poor moth er.—Illustrated Bits. Don't dope yourself for every little pain. It only hurts your stomach. Such pain c o n n s usually from local inflammation. A little rubbing with Hamlina Wizard Oil will stop it immediately. Instead of making a foot of a man a woman furnishes the opportunity— and lets him do the rest. Mr*. Winslow's .Soothing Syrup. Far children teeitihigr, softens tn« gurai, reduces tB> titmumtlou, ali*5B puln, cures wind coUu. 2&c ft bottle. The world sprinkled 1,000,000 worth of pepper on its food. DODDS ^KIDNEY fe P,LLS •' ^ K I D N E V y 'Guarg; SICK HEADACHE CARTERS TTLE IVER PILLS. They regulate the Bowels. P o s i t i v e l y cured by these l i t t l e P i l l * . They also relieve Die* tress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dixzine&s, Xau* sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste In the Month, Coat* ed Tonfrne, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVKB. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. CARTERS • i r n WIVE lladLI rrriE IVER PIUS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A $- for a Dime Why spend s dollar wbea lfJo boys ft of CASCARBTS at any drag store? as directed |et the natural,, easy rt Saves many dollars aaaasW oa modi that do not cure. Miltios* rettekrl* CASCARBTS. toZTTbaxmrn!- week's traatmeiM-—proof si tae m in|. CASCARBTS toe a ho* for a week's ltare athtme ewnot,r ladll. dMntfalBviaaat a. Hasest seller BOX Use lOo beat* a aaooto. VY. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 35-19CS. • > " • * < « - f i r ,'";. * ? • < • - 1 . " : * • ' • •*iifcw '•<•' " a •-:'M -tJff m r :^ •"•l[T H 1 u i :;.:.J Li r siWtA.., ^5ki. .4*V <Mr*..nmhM)MhiV' ?x**t*farzam. pft«f*£S n—fr--' j^'-'r.1 «*• ^ ^ ' - / v A t , * .-v '•: JUn£. j. »*;..'S' * W W J ^ ^ ^ I J ' . pi • . . > * • 5%; •-?•• X . \ I ' * ' V - , ... • - . " 1 '"* '~v -f*.«:. .**• X: i! : ^ ; V _ NORTH EAMBURG. Olareaoe Trans and family of Chicago are viaitiug friends of this plane. Miss Edna Bolison of Fowler, •ille visited at Chat. Rolisons over Sunday. Miss Sadie Swartbont has been camping wi^h Roy Scboenhals and ^rife near Crooked lake. Miss Emily Smith of Dixborrongh has been a guest of Flor ©noe Kice the past week. Mrs. Jno. VanFleet and com - pany from the east spent Friday Saturday aud Sunday with the Oaskey families near Plain field. SOUTH GRE30RY. Dan Wright is entertaining company. Mrs. Stanley Marsh is visiting at Mr. Marsha. Sports Day at this place the last day of this month. There was quite a crowd took in the excursions to Detroit last Thursday. F. A. Howlett and family were guests of Mrs. Burgess at Joslin Lake Sunday. A week ago Sunday night there were 9 baptised at the church and last Sunday night 4. Mrs. Gaukroger of Lansing was in town Saturday night. She is visiting at Will Come9. Bert Thompson of Webberville, Wirt Thompson and family from Stockbridge, Ray Thompson from Miami Oak and their grandmother Mrs. Emily Thompson of Stockbridge visited L. R. Williams Sunday. Wanted: a good rain. Hay lever victims are sneezing again. Joe Bush was in Chelsea over Sunday. E. T. McOlear and family spent Sunday in Gregory. Arthur Bullis and family are camping at Joslyn Lake. Henry Wood of New Orleans visited at Samual Place ways last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and son Sam Bpent Sunday at Oh as. Bullis. Roy Placeway and family visited at South Lyon the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. A. Sprout aud son Sydney visited her parents in Waterloo last week. Samuel Wilson is home from Cuba and is visiting friends and relatives here- Miss Mollie Wilson and Mrs. L. E. Howlett visited under the parental roof last week. i Mrs. Clarence Powell and^ daughters Louise aud Pauline and Mrs. Will Cuffinan are visiting at Miss M. L. Sprouts. Richard Mackinder and family of Howell and Frank Mackinder of Hamburg spent several days last week at Fred Mackiuders. MBS. raAMoas 4. ^taiMisa. Franmt Aim Noble v u bora i« lotto. Livingston Co., Mich., Hay 15,1847 mad vat married to Watson Litter Sept. 26, 18M. To this union was born on* son, W, N. of YutilsnU. Watson Lister mot his death oy drowoiug June 15,1870. Nov. IS, 1872, she w u married to Robert J. Gardner who died Sept. 23, 1902. To this union was born one son; Lynn C. Gardner of Iosco. She died Aug. 16, 1909 aged sixty two years. All but four years of her life have been speut in Iosco aud the last &> years on the farm where she died. In her early girlhood she uuited with the church and duriug most of her active life she was a-teach - er iu the Sabbath school. A Christian womau has passed from the community. The example of a Christian character is our legacy. The fuaeral services which were largely atleuded were held at the residence Aug. 18, Rev. Armstrong officiating and ou the following day placed beside Air. Gardner at Anu Arbor. EASTPUTHAJL Nellie Fish is home from DmiBville. Guy Hali has just completed a new barn. Mr. aud Mrs. Berkley I sham visited at Fred Fishes the last of last week. Mb* Myrta Hall is expected home from Seattle this week, where she has been visitiug her siBters, Mrs. S. J. Keuuedy and Mis* Flu Halt. TlistiMt't 8«oday aofaoel eajoyed a pionis at P-ottftosNate Wedmteday • C. V. Van Winkle aad wifa left tali weak for * trip west, Tuay will vUt Seattle, Oalifortfia ana other places before their return. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nobis, of How- •II, and Sirs. Mary Mors*, 0! Napo< leon, wars guttta of Samuel Grimea and wife over tinnday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oadwell enters tained Mr. and dr«. May and daughter, of Stoekbridgo, and John Tsepls and wife, at Happy Thought cottage at Portage lake the past weak. According to the Free Press, L»r. Vaughn of the U. ot M. pronounced tre disease which has been prevalent io Howell the past two months as small pox. There have been 40 cases. All oases and exposed persons are quarautiued to prevant and farther spread of the disease. A E. Chufk *ofs. Tt*r»«*f$ Urge attendaac* at all •«rTioa» 8niiQ>f and a good liMjftfttt prefailtd. ffca Sunday " *"** * * an aUeadaaoa of 98 and collection. Too picnic jplaasaat affair* although not as many attended as lar Sunday scbooJ sawion efteh k. The toaaioDR moat prova as tamting as a picnie. This (Thursday) evening oooura the last quarterly confaranoe of toil year. The session will bo bald at the churoh and the district Supt. Rev. Wm. J Dawe, will address the meeting, ; Everyone is invited to attend. Pears, plums and apples at tba Dis- I PATCH Office. WIBT PUTBAJf. Mrs. D. M. Mon^s is on Bick list. Wellington White spent day in Anu Arbor. CHILSON Orin CaBe was a Chilson caller Sunday. Farmers are getting anxious for a good soaking rain. Mrs. Rose Appleton is on duty for Uncle Sam this week. J. D. Appleton, our mail carier, is enjoying his vacation. Wallace Henderson was shaking SOUTH *IOSCO. Bert Roberts aud family were iu Lausing Tuesday. Miss Elva Caskey spent the lust of the week iu Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wainwright visited at Mrs. J . Walters Sunday. Miss Sadie Ward of Fowlerville visited her parents the tirst of the week. Miss Edna Ward w a s the guest of F. Beatrice Lambowi Saturday aud Sunday. The Misses Elva Caskey and Kathryn Lamborn spent Thursday at B. W. Haifords. Miss Bertha Harrington of Webberville visited her sister Mrs. Joe Huberts the last of the week. 100 PETTICOATS A SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLES of Black Sateen aud Heatherbloom Petticoats Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 26-27-28 These Skirts will be sold for less thau tnnnufaBturera coat. You will m be convinced they ar« oherp when you see them. :: :: I WILL NAME ft FEW PRICES $1.25 Skirts for 89cts 1.50 •' " 99cts 2.00 " " $1-49 92.oO Skirls for $1.98 3.00 Heatherbloom 2.25 You are invted to buy PRICES ON GROCERIES SATURDAY Can best baked beans Sc C m good peas He Can good corn 8c Can good tomatoes So Can gout 1 lb bilking powder 8c Soda 5u 2 Boxes best matches 8c Yeast cakfs 3c All Goods Sold for Cash W W . BARNARD the i hands with old friends Sunday. Sun- Wm. Musch and family attended the German picnic at Long Lake. Carl Dammann and wife have James Fisk of Piuckney spent j jnsVreturned from a tew days vie- Bunday at John Chalkers. Mies Caesie Moore of Dexter visited at Root, Kellys last week. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris are spending the week in Detroit. Miss Nellie Lennon of Mt. Pleasant is visiting her sister Anna Lennou. James Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister Mrs. VVm. Gardner oue day last week. Mrs. John Connor aud daughter Maggie spent Saturday and Sunday in White Oak. it at Ann Arbor. Adam Gehringer and family of Marion were Sunday guests at the home of A. L. Smith. J. M. King and wife visited in Howell over Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Kittie Casady. Mrs. Oreu Case was injured quite badly by falling from a step ladder oue day last week. Mrs. Anna Clark from Washington, D. C, is the guest of her j sister Mrs. Etta Gartrell. j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hinckley j of Kansas are visiting the Beur.; mann families and other friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Schoeuhals STATE FA IR Detroit, Sept 2 B*pre«>ntka*w«fthfc f^ — — — — ^ ^ B n i i — — — — — r*' lake. Erma Woodard who has been j with a party of friends spent last visitiug Mrs. Emma Smith has re-: week at the cottage at Crooked turned home to South Lyon. Lela Monks of Piuckney and Loretta Finn of Detroit were guests of Miss Faunie Monks Friday. t t Business Pointers. > -,» For Hale A u t o , Model F , Ford ttunabout. Will carry t w o or tour people. In first das.* condition. $350 will il sold at onre. Arldre.»s ZACHMANS & A R N K T , Ann Arbor, Mich Pbone 772 Belt. PLAIKFIELD. j Ice Cream at the hall Saturday evening Aug. 2h. i W. C. McGee ia painting fori Mr. Marsh in Gregory. j Mrs. Jacobs entertained her j nuce from Detroit the first of the j week. ' N o services at t h e M. P. c h u r c h ! Sun lay e v e n i n g as the p a s t o r is , absent. I Mrs. B r i g g s and f a m i l y of H o w e l l j take it ! visited S. G. T o p p i n g o n e day ftopremmttmr wmhfc tttm every *OQ%ltM tm on* of the g M M i l OOBUDon weftlllu in tjb» T7nioT\. Thouanniln of doll4If are brm* ip«nt to make itiih event the grp»tf,--t In Michigan'ti hi-uiry. The whole Mtntf ha* been •Mri'he.l forexhlUltt *atle tlio tmiiKt fpKtur** h»vo ginlit'Kil ttom ey^ry j>art. of tho tare ha» > i e I <1 p il bounlifnlly fm farmere Jurliikt (hr pre- Bert ecu tin. T h t> v now >>• • • i• tho minify ami (till ull'iiv nutliin^ tn inurforo in mnliiiiK this exposition a tri. iiieninu* SUl'( t'KS. FEED POSTAL. President I. H.S eBcUreTtTaEryIF IELD. A. j . DOHnrrv. Gcnrrst Snperlatfndent JAMES SLOCDH. Assistant General Snper- Intendent ADMISSION Adults - - 50c Children - 25c Soaiay CoiMtrt 25c Alters P.M.- 25c Graa4Slaa4- 25e ,600. Boy Knabenakve and Lincoln Bcaebcy principals In th« most thrilling exhibition avtr WitDMMd. ....... i <SJS'J UVE STOCK XMnr Motion Intha wolT«rlaettatn will b • npnMfitfil i n UUexhlblt. Jt will b* tkeTnnoxt .ii^.Uy - ' alaoe the fair ^as ocgaldMd. H0RTICDL- f Sf"?".1 m Cm<i\m % »«V.'/ / 7 V*r. rnv!act« plav«4 il ruslon. will *hof tiTuIni to Mi« the pi bona- _Jb*MI ft* during kMOU. BI6 HORSE lar to ahow SM0W ft»ilM Chicago horae evor^* n i g h t com moticitiB St>iit*>i 4th in front of ltpmbe* Hr:<n. Shipa.to rush throngh space at top speed. Seven heats to be run beginning Sept. 8 and every afternoon — ' " " * 10. r • le country. until Sept. This race will attract ieople from all over the cour tecords for flying will be broken. A POZPTN FREE ACTS Sa front of the graadr •trmd on a plaixorsa and in double oiraqa rtngK pverr after* noon A n d evening; ootnmpnelng P ~ ~ temi.r<th. Bit and i^steveri Michigan. W A S T E D . Girl to work for hei- board nnd a t tend the Pinckney sctioo!. H. A . K nicker bock * r Inst week. T h e W. F. M. S. will raeet with Mr.-. Cook T h u r s d a y afternoon Sept. 2nd. Robert Caskey anil family e n - tcrtained cou-m>s from N e w J e r - sey and H a m b u r g the first of this week. 2 Big Bands 2 The Navaaaar Ladies' and Kopps Cincinnati bands are engaged to t»lay d u r i n g the fair. They are two of the finest organizations of the kind in the country. Come and •*« the motorcycle and amtontoble races Sapteanbcr 2nd, Srd. 4th * : & , / • Sacred Concert Sunday Navaasar Ladies' a n ( i Kopps Cincinnati Bands will give a Sacred Con cert in the State Pair Grand Stand Sunday, September 5th., afternoon and evening. V i s i t t h e M i c h i g a n S t a l e F a i r d n r i n p y o u r v a c a ' . l on—It urlll r e v i v e a n d q i v y o n g o t n g t l H n f l t o t h i n k a b o u t — c o m e r r u m i l D A D C C D A f F C September R to II — Thrmaantli of l l E t l l l i l L r U J D U I C d f i l a r t V t A J dollnrx in j.ri/r.^ n.<o offered and owners of fart horaes from t»" °»o* » • • oountfy have made their eutrle.. r , m i n D r i U * C n i V - * ' W t * - A « p * o l a l programIIM hnr-a. arranged V , 1 1 H J 1 H C H I 3 U / l l f>>r SoptetnherTth, mniUtinx of cnmnn pinrl ronte »U at which pri«« wi 1! W ' »fl»»ad. Chlldi-on under 12 admlttud free Sept, T. TWO EMINENT S O M H S f S . K ^ t r ^ n ^ S S i J t Big Midway Attraction! will be better than ever. All new shows, clean and exciting. Best ever congregated. Midway shows do not open until Saturday, September 4th. D o n ' t f a l l t o a e « tbm B r a z i l i a n e x h i b i t 'j -a.** MkUw.^*.' •JuiKi tihaUlB. >-^4 r o a » A I J I . N«w Milch Durham ('ow'six old. W. Ljndilla Phone. Plaintield boasts of au auto n o w ~~~ as well some other small t o w u s iu | Liviuu'ston comity. Mr. T o p p i n g >*eara ! brought oue of the tineat h o m e $35,001) IN PRIZES T o b e D i s t r i b u t e d ,Y K: ,1. DUKKKE, | ] a 8 t M o n d a y 36 Tka t w o faateet ham honee la the worM «U1, nonet. The tax roll is now in my h u n ^ and I am ready io receive taxes at any or all time*. The village is in need of monpy and it is de«ired that tl;^ taxes be p<tid in as soon as possidie J. C. D U N S , Village T r e . s ' , m , , b , b o P c r " NOTICE ! I Hin |»repirrtd tn :.) ^hae repairing now. and ;t in TIMH} of your sboes requiring In!f -"?< m fiiHi olass slidpp Cd.h at H. NICKEK!II*CKKK-\ ' :'hcr i.luckinjure. MINOR H E » l*Wa DAN PATCH ani M1N0IIQI . „ „ me worm vui ao alaMa aal>aapaotrot baaet^a vtheenitr 1w1an«m «M*erd »b^elldu'aa ro«f)fecr^e;dTU\Ba jAai4a»ajrrle. anS appetoepmleb.a rMh. ^, BIG FIREWORKS DISPIAY S 8 ^ ! l r » £ i ^ a tBhlinnagS 1a»t nueHwa arnevd eInminponr, tesd* .pf '<<^" ti 'h"ox ' oc«•c aaanlde *.o eatlnne tor flva mighta, Evory. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES JSS^SSS&S^LSL ran many azematoaa during **• *•**• D A N P A T O I r:* •.'•wywpn^!, ylaaJa^a^i^ia^MiMB^aa^iBd sjr*Hjwjs»*»,«^i!r?*¥* T'*»*>WHi&'*F^' '**< **^*» «• ^*-?**r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 26, 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 1909-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ed1db024dcedd8e7d2a1ad507238507c.pdf 55981d9213bf24cd3ecc2c1772cb2f27 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 7H. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., TBTJBSrAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1909. No 86 A* 100 PETTICOATS FECIAL SALE OF SAMPLES of Black Sateen and Heatherbloom Petticoats Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 2 , 3, 4 These Skirts will be sold for leas than manufacturers cost. You will be convinced they are cheap when yon see them. • :: :: :: I WILL NAME A FEW PRICES Big Time at Gregory H.^5 Skirts for 1.50 " " 2.00, ,l 89cta D9uts *1.49 ¢250 Skirls for 3.00 Heatherbloom You are invted to buy $1.98 2.25 PRICES ON GROCERIES SATURDAY Can beat baked beans 8c Cm good peas $u C<tu good com 8c Oan good tomatoes .Se Can good 1 lb baking powder Sc Soda oc 2 Boxes best matches 8c Yeast cak*s 3C All Goods Sold for Cash W. W. BARNARD L.OCAU NEWS. UlS The Annual M. E. Society Chicken Pie Supper At Maccabee Hall, Saturday Sept. 11, from 5 until all are served. A tine and much needed rain , last Friday night. Earl Day was in Jackson on business the last of last week. Several from here attended the Farmers picnic at Whitmore lake Saturday. Mrs. & F. Wright and son Merlyn of Flint are visiting at tbe home of W. B. Tapper and other relatives here. Frank Newman has the cement blocks on the ground tor a small house to be built near Ins baru on West Main street. The gala day at Gregory Tuesday was a big success in every particular. The crowd wad there and all o i w e t o have a good time and uad it. It was estimated that there were from 750 to 1000 present. The push ball attracted considerable attention as it was a novelty in tfaia section. Owing to tbe lateness in starting there was hut little time tor this game but it 3ave those present an idea ot tbe game and what it might be like when played by 1,200 men— 600 on a side as is sometime* the case on tbe athletic field at Ann Arbor. The bail game between Pinckney and Stockbridge was won by our team score 10 to 2. This of course brought them up against the Jackson Auto team as well as playing two games in the afternoon with an intermission of less than a halt hour. • Tbe team however were in good torm and played ball from start to finish—7 innings—with the result of a shut out tor Jackson and a score of 6 tor Pinckney. The team did good work and our citizens have reason to Bath Room Toilet Needs of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to the batn, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods nere. Try oar bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, e t c They are simply exqueite. F. A. SIGLER Ot la Hendee of Duiand visited parents here over Sunday. Edwin Mercer of Toledo has been | ^ pr<)ud 0fihbh. te^m< "" T h a D a t te r y > viMt.ng his cousin, Walter Mercer, | F I o r i g MorftQ a n d L e 0 L a v e v didsplen- K the past week. H. G Briggs and wiie attended the Home coming at Brighton a couple of days last week. Ti;<* potatoe growers of Michigan did work, so much so in fact that some who did not know thought they were an imported team. We have not room to throw boquets to each member but all were deservwill meet at Traverse Uity Sept. 8 for ing and considering the roughness 0 the purpose of organization. | the Beld, made but few errors. Tti4 report Irom the Brighton and South Lyon home coming day- were that they were bummers. These times.are a source of pleasure to all concerned. H . T. Wbitraore and assistant of Jackson were in town one day las* week making views of the principal points in the village tor post cards. Reunion The Johnson annual reunion was ; held at the beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Matkham at Pinckney August 25, 1909, about 25 being present. Those of the brothers and sisters Some new advs in this issue—read them. Has anyone wood tbey want to apply on subscription to the PrsPATCH. Mrs Geo-. Greeu and daughter Ger trude, visited in Jackson a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cra«in of Saracuse, N. Y., are visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stickles for a few days. Tbe Miller cottage at the Bluffs, Portage latce is nearly completed and Eugene Campbells is well under way. Both are of cement. H. H. Swarthout, J. C. Dunn and Dr. C. L. Sigler each have new iteo autos. VVe understand others are aiso contemplating purchasing:- BOWMAN'S E M U ARRIVALS IR£ REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Gutting Flannels are now on Sale. We have a fine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for R o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Does Totfr Harness Need Repairing? T*7"e Caaa ID© I t Bt sure to call when in Howill R. A. BOWMAN Howe1)'* Bilsv Stose Th^^ cards are on sale at the Bis-1 present were. Mrs. M. H. Markham, PATCH office. J Mrs. R. E. Finch, F. D. Johnson, of '• 1 I Pinckney; Mrs. G. W. Anderson, of Jackson. Tho-sH absent: A. C. Johnson, Canister, N. Y.; C. 0. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; B. fi. Johnson and Mrs. Chas. Eggelston, Jackson, Mich. Everyone present seemed t^. enjoy themselves and when at the heighth of their enjoyment at 1 p. m, the hostess announced dinner wbere a table loaded with such good things that satisfy the hungry on such occasions. A three course dinner was served. After dinner visiting was resumed by the older ones while the younger went wading and catching frogs in tbe beautiful stream that flows through their farm a low rods in front of their residence. As the day was nearly gone, and the good byes said, the guests departed for their different homes feeling it had been a day of enjoyment. A BROTHER. Miss Eva Grimes of Diller, Neb., is the gu'est of her grandparents, Samuel Grimes and wife. Mrs. F."G. J .ckson who has been under tbe doctors c.-t-e for the past three weeks, is able to br- about tbe house. Cissiemans variety show will appear here next Wednesday evening Sept. 8 under canvas. The show comes well recommended bv the press wbere they have appeared. See adv. The Ladies of tbe M. E. church so* ciety will five a chicken pie supper at the Maccabee Hail, Saturday September II, from 5 p m. until all are served. Tb^s is thn an :: u.i Mi^uer and everybody is mrdia'ly invirsd. Bill 25 cts. or a tree? will ottVnnir, to be applied on.paster- -ilirv. Do Yoifr Shoes Need Fixing? TXTe C a n . IDo I t Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Work. Jacksons Saturday Specials September 4* *09 500 yds. Val Lace and Insertions, Values ranging from oc to 8c a yard, yfcur choice 3 J c a y d 500 yds Best Apron Gingham, Saturdays Price, 6 | c a y d Gents $1.50 Soft Hats 9 8 c Gents 50c Ties, 3 9 c Bring Yoiir Work to D&rrow's Store Jacksou's Best 50c Tea Jackson's Best 25c Coffee 4 pkg. Mince Meat Best Crackers, per lb. 40c 22c 25c 6c 2 5c-Boxes Parlor Matches (full counts) Saturday only 5 c # •..:- •• i>m We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said Opening of the Pinckney Schools. Produce Wanted Sales Gash *SVMtaft (Lttamer^ Co., £Mu 4" «Mftftt» ¥\xvcktvt\k TfLVcft^at The public schools open here Sept. 6 for classification and assignments. Teachers meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday Sept. 4, in high school room. The prospects for a good year were never better. The school- building has been put in "apple pie" order, new floors and decoration, shades, etc. and everything for the comfort and convenience of tha pupil. The school will be run on Standard time, the sessions beginning at 8:80 and 12:45 and closing at 11:30 and 3:30.. Special attention will be given the graduates in the teach era class. Although a little late, the board have issued a catalog ready for distribution and a bid it made for foreign pupils. The following i» the corps of instructors for tbe coming year: H. D. MoDougali, Principal H. Esther Crawford, Preeepireai Louise Reader, Grammar Joie tfcvereanx, Intermediate JfMi* Gr*en, Pr'nn-v PINCKNEY, A U G U S T 1909 NOTICE:— To Everyone that owes tis on PAST f • DUE notes and book accounts. We * wish to inform you that we need the money and will expect to get it on or before September 1st. Please do not wait for statement but call at our stoie. Most Respectfully Yours, $L .fi Teeple Hdw. Co. J. \ .> ..»*.. * : : V . . . w* • w •••••,*•• • " " U U ' 1 " ,"" J .'y;"y" , v " ">• 'w. .j^w,,*11,.11 ».i! jn.,. I ' j y v , j « I».«IPII«IJ»P,PJI|JM»'ISI Ji « •''" •*»^*y«wi^»"»*'W»«WWi'q*wwW«W l l m n , . ! ^ j l i m i> i • 'nini 1 , . 1 , 1 . , . , . > w » 4 W t . »'»»V 1 1 „ , . .. ,_...- .. . , : .1* •< ..•.. . ^ m--jV- L'jteiti ' . . » » • « ' »J|- * ' ' - ' ' . ' \ : . - - ' . - ; • . - ^ : • ' ' « ' _ . . . . . . , - . - . . . •. _ - » \ • . , > ., , , • > - - , . - - -.-,.--.. .*..»... ., ..r...«w. .. -v- .... ....... . . . - • " ' ' , « V " . •• *-': -', 2¾- 1 '- ">''"•', iSf«..; .¾^. ' .' *£:.! -0^'V -A' *1 s Pinckocy Dispatch FRANK Li ANDREW* Publisher. PINCKNRY*- - - CHIOAN ^HWTECT TMK aiitoa. ^ ^ . „ T ( „ . (Washer, presld u America^ Andubon society, estimates that birds'save American farmers manually $200,000,000 In the destruction of harmful insects and noxious weeds. He further computes that the savings would amount to 138,000.000 more If that old harridan of a tyrant. Fashion, did not decree that milliner* shall ornament women's bats with the plumage of "many of the most valuable of the: feathered tribe. Scientists have , estimated that human life on our planet long since would have been extinct as a consequence of the destruction of vegetable life if birds had not come to the rescue and made perpetual and r> lentles* war on .Insect life, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. In thiB good year 1*69 the ]o|nt worm is playing havoc with the wheat crop of central Ohio, and that could not have been If the men and boys of Ohio had not levlei constant war on the - farmers' beat friends, the birds of the field, the orchard and the forest Every bluebird h annually worth to the farmer triple its weight in silver, and every wren 1B annually worth to the gardener its weight in gold. The sansucker 1B Invaluable to the fruit grower, and the woodpecker does yeoman service in the cause of a rich harvest I iu • II W i i m VALUABLE WATER-PONE } . \ . \ • * - * • * v . ' V 1.1 '•V" ' • • * " ' » < ' . V Have They Been Gobbled Up Before The New La* Becomes. Operative To Prevent? t * im.f ',.' •vVM1 . ''•• V - - " 9 k.r- M: iflfl 1 «nta- jaioryBi) QUE . • * * * • , Next 1$ To Come A Holding Company, So Report Says, That Wfil Control This Vast Source of Wealth,, Eighteen new power companies filed their articles of incorporation with the secretary of state Friday. The companies intend to do a general power business in different parts of the state. The counties in wfeich the plants will be located are mostly all situated in the northeastern part of the state, and are north of (he Thumb. Plants will be. located in Oakland and Genesee counties in southern Michigan and Arenac. Iosco, Bay, Osceola and Alcona counties commission, the same as the eompa nies already doing business. The law was prepared by Represen tative D. Z. Curtiss, of Detroit, and submitted to many prominent coast! tutlonal attorneys who gave the opln ion that it was a sound law. The toil) was passed by the legislature after an exhaustive investigation by joint committees of thevhouse and senate It will be attacked on severspoints, particularly that it is uncon stitutional throughout and technical!} because it is said that the title U U<' «s •••»( 1 / mat or Rtvan •RtNoa DCATM TO ON a THOUSAND PCOPLI. TWELVE MILLION LOSS The OnrusMnfl Waters Destroyed Adobe Houses, the Inhabitants Being Held in the Debris. St Petersburg reports that the presence of cholera is militating seriously against summer tourist travel. ThU ought to be reassuring to all Europe. When people wisely stay away from centers of disease there will be less likelihood that the germs will be scattered all over the continent If S t Petersburg cares for the traffic she has lost temporarily she should hasten her sanitation and also increase effort to stamp out the cholera. The drinking water there is contaminated, and every tourist who goes to the Russian capital takes a risk every time he drinks water that has not been boiled. Now they are saying that ex-President Reyes of Colombia, who cabled his resignation from Europe, "salted down" 125,000,000, and his countrymon are asking where he got it and how they can oblige him to give if up. But these may be merely malicious misrepresentations. Castro, who left Venezuela for Venezuela's good, in the opinion of a great many persons, was credited with fabulous riches. But according to later developments bis possessions shrank to comparatively little measure. As was expected, the cotton crop of 1908 was larger than the speculators for a rise pretended, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It amounted to 13,- 587,000 bales, so the bureau of the census says, or 2,212,000 more than that of 1907. Only twice—in 1904 and in 1906—was the yield greater than that of 1908. The crop of 1904, which broke all the .records, was a little below the 14,000,000-bale mark. As, at present prices, cotton is a highly profitable crop, the presumption is that the acreage of 1909 is up at high figures. The English prime minister, in speaking on the possible invasion of England, the national bugaboo just now, gave the house of commons thei gloomy Information that if once Britannia ceased to rule the waves, somebody else would boss her. If this does not produce adequate appropriations for national defenses, other appeals are useless. Baby carriages, along with other vehicles, must carry red lights at the rear, in accordance with the speed laws of Los Angeles. This is the first intimation given anywhere of the danger to the public from baby carriages, aside rross thatr a«iafni| though not tpsHloua, staotlM of r©JI1«g over feel- • M toee ua the itdewaik. x A man in Brooklyn, Mtten by a dog, worried himself to death, although physicians assured him he had no signs of the dreaded disease. This instance shows how dangerous are the senselestf panics and "mati'dog1" scares which come about regularly every summer. The Simplified Spelling society has held its third annual meeting. As a reminder to a forgetful public that the society is still in existence, the meeting appears to be a qualified success Otherwise the public is still spelling the tame old way. iCopyrlg-ht. 1909.) Speakers st Recent Irrigation Congress Claimed That the Nation's Water Power Was Being Absorbed by a Gigantic Power Trust. In the northern part of ihe state. The incorporators are Edward F. Loud and-H. Kimball Loud, of Au Sa ble; L. A. Wcod, William M. Eaton, John C. Weadock, of New York city; George E. Hardy, of Englewood, N. J.; W. H. Clark and E. Clark and George A. Crawford, of Detroit. The combined capital of the newly organized companies amounts to practically $3,500,000. It has npt yet been decided whether or not the offices of all the companies will be located at one central point. The water powers represented by the various companies practically include all the available water power left in the state. Similar action was taken by the controlling factors in the water power situation in the western part of the state a week ago, when two companies were formed to take ever the remaining water powers on the Muskegon and White rivers. The Interests which predominate in the new companies which have just filed articles are those which already control the power situation above Saginaw bay, and the western incorporators are the moving spirits in the Muskegon-Grand Rapids Power Co., which controls the Muskegon river. The purpose of filing articles of association of these various companies at this time is supposed to be the turning over of power franchises to incorporated companies before the new law governing water power companies goes into effect on the 1st of September. It entails additional difficulty in the granting of franchises to build dams and by taking over all the available sites at this time the companies avoid the operation of the law, although its restrictions are really minor ones, as the constitution already gives boards of supervisors entire control in the granting of franchises. In the matter of stringing wires and erecting stations and selling current, these new companies will be under the Jurisdiction of the railroad not broad enough to cover the act. The constitutional ground on which it is declared to be unsound is that the legislature had no right to delegate to the railroad commission the right to fix fates and also because It is in opposition to the home rule provision of the constitution in that the act gives the commission certain rights over the building of transmission lines which are in conflict to the provisions of the constitution, which gives cities, villages and townships the right of supervision over pole lines, etc. A test case will probably be taken to the supreme court immediately after the law becomes operative^ on Sept. 1. The incorporation of these companies is claimed to be a forerunner of the formation of a great holding company that will take over not only these 18 companies, but a number of still larger and more important ones in Michigan. It is said the promotion of these companies is preliminary to the merger of the Hodenpyl, Walbridge & Co. and E. W, Clarke & Co. interests in this state, a merger which was forecasted in The Detroit News Aug. 12, last. These interests (both the Hodenpyl-Walbridge and Clarke) include gas, electric and traction companies of Saginaw and Bay City; gas companies at Jackson. Kalamazoo. Pontiac and Flint; street railway of Grand Rapids; water and power companies of Big Rapids, and the Au Sable river power companies just incorporated. This information is further strengthenecKby the disclosure that George E. Hardy, one of the power company incorporators is a member of Hodenpyl. Walbridge & Co., of New York, and W. M. Eaton, also an incorporator, is former manager of Jackson and later Grand Rapids gas companies. W. H. Clarke, of Detroit, represents E. W. Clarke & Co., of Philadelphia, which company is already deeply interested In some of the companies that have Just been incorporated. Set on Fire by Boy. That his father told him to set fin to the barns of William Northrup anrl another neighbor named Cutler with whom the father had been quarreling was the story told Deputy 8herlff Reed by Charles Rose, 12-year-old son of William Rose, an elevator conductor In a Dowtgiac Btove plant. The reason for-,the deed, the boy says, was his father's desire to "clean out those Northrups." Marquette, which for years was one of ihe most important exporting ports on the great lakes, having three large docks where lumber vessels loaded, has witnessed the beginning of a new era. Already this season two cargoes of lumber, purchased- in other parts it the state, have been shipped in, the timber in that vicinity, having been exhausted Hoboeg Get $B00. A gang of hoboes on a box car tour stopped off long enough at Plymouth o carry a small safe through a window of the railroad depot and "jimmy" the lock in the dark shadows of Starkweather's big barn. The strong box contained <no money, and the pspers strewed about the weeds in disorder were picked up later. J. D. McLaren's elevator office was turned topsyturvy, but the big safe In the corner was not opened. The gang was seen making off in the morning before any arrests could be made, and it later transpired that the home of George Weed, at Lapham's Corners, was entered while the family was away and a trunk lightered of $800 in cash. As though to attach some humor to the spoliation, the marauders also purloined a large picture of Weed, owner of the stolen bank roll, from the wail Sight hundred persons drowned, 15,- 000 homeless and property damaged to the extent of $12,000,600, is the result of a flood which struck Monterey, Mexico, between 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday morning. For 72 hours rain had fallen in unprecedented' voliime throughout this section, and the Santa Catarina river rose gradually all day Friday, the crest of the flood reaching Monterey early in the morning. At first it was thought that there would be no loss pfjlfe. but the water had a hight never before attained and swept buildings from their foundations by the score,., The electric light plant was put out of commission and the complete darkness was an added horror. Cries of the drowning could be heard but the onlookers were powerless to reader aid. When daylight came, the scene was indescribable. AU through the flooded district, groups could be seen huddled on the tops of two story buildings, entirely surrounded by a tumultuous seething mass of water. One by one, these houses disappeared with their human freight. Nothing could live in the wild current of the Santa Catarina river, which was running at the rate of 20 miles an hour. During the early morning hours, the depth of water remained stationary and it was noon before a fall of four feet began. By 4 o'clock in the afternoon the river was back In its banks, only to go out of them again at 6 o'clock. beca««t of the continued downpour or rain. ; ••*•*• f t h e "Sahta"Catarina river run^ %\- mast directly through the center of Monterey. Along its right bank is located the suburb of San Luisito. Inhabited by the poor element. It was In this' sect Km that the greatest loss of life* occurred, for the greater part of the Suburb is composed of one-story adobe houses. When the flood waters struck these buildings itie> collapsed as though composed <rf paper and buried their Jnmates beneath a mass or di»i>r's in •wch a manner thst they had absolutely no opportunity to escape and wjere drowned. r Many families having experienced other floods, remained in their dwellings until compelled to seek refuge on the roofs, but too late, for they found themselves entirely surrounded by water and absolutely at the mercy of the raging stream. For many months throughout the •year the Santa Catarina river is a dry bed absolutely devoid of wajer, but during the rainy season it becomes an important stream. For the past 48 hours such a deluge of rain had fallen that the stream reached unprecedented proportions and as its waters rose it completely inundated the poorer section of the city. It is reported that the city of Bagdad, state of Tamaullpas, has been badly damaged. Nine bridges and more than 50 miles of track have been washed away on the Pan-American railway. Two Indian villages in Tamaullpas have been wiped out and the lighthouse at Tamapaulco swept away. t - JudJg"V*< Ralph< OampMi,M>LOkJs, bstsa, lias sustained the demnrife in •TfctfSUlU brought by the Uafted States *T TII m^TT nrssssVirirMls ajuLJiJUMt tJsade by cittsea. allottees tit' thtf fee civilised tribes in eastern Oklahoma, and thus settled a legal controversy that had been the cause oX considers- -ble cetWBeni 4h that" p*rt*of the stats. The court reviewed th# relation of -the Unite! feutes V the ilve«lr^bes> since they became a nation, and found that no vtsjtae 9fc*tle to I Che lands? allotted tbeta %«PS ftSBafnr .in the Qsr#dl evolved that of these Indians a*r *tte'ToouTt declared tnem.io he cltiaens of the Uo* ted States with" all the" Hs*tC~P9* lieges and immun^ies of citisenaWp. It is held that -she United States, cannot maintain these suits on the principle that it eustat$Br.to: the ^diyldoai Indian a trust relation, such guariUasv ship being incompatible with cttiaoft- 'shlp, national and state. : \ ' Finally the- Sills '-were held bad because numerons defendants are jojnoa .in. each bill' who were connected *4ta 'many distinct tranaacUftns regarding ^aHauBv uistmm nwui'Bf"BUKP. . The Great Crops. The crop statistics show the agilcultural districts of America, with few exceptions, to be in record breaking condition of prosperity. In the west and northwest, the central states, part of the southwest and a great deal of the east crops were never so great. In the soutlf, With the possible exception of Mississippi, the loss in acreage of the cotton crop will probably be more than made up by the increased value of the haled product, and the whole south < baa safeguarded itself by diversified farming and other crops, which this year have come handsomely to the rescue —notably in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Nearly 12,000 people attended the annual Eaton county farmers' picnic. George Bargelln, escaped from the Lapeer home for the feeble-minded, was caught in Flint. Charles Enright, 74, and one" of the best known residents of Muskegon county, who was run down by an unknown bicyclist- Beveral days ago, is dead of injuries sustained. To the fact that the harness was old and rotten, N. E. Day, a Beileyue farmer, owes his life. His horse was struck and killed by a Grand Trunk engine, but the harness broke and the buggy in which Day was sitting was left standing clear of the track. THE MARKETS. TOWN WRECKED. Another Earthquake Has Been Giving Italy a Shakeup. A heavy earthquake was felt throughout the province of Siena at 1:29 a. m. Wednesday. Practically all the houses in San Lorenzo were destroyed or badly damaged. Many persons were injured. The 'quake was felt most severely within a radius of 20 miles from Siena. Considerable damage was done at Buenoconvento. Several houses collapsed and one person was killed. Several persons were Injured at Monteroni. A number of houses also were damaged there, and masonry fell Into the streets. The shock was recorded at Piomblno, en the coast about 60 miles southwest of Siena, at 1:25 a, m., and there was a repetition of the quake later. People fled from their homes In terror, but no damage has been reported. Siena Itself escaped with a severe shaking. The people were badly frightened, however, and rushed out of their houses into the streets, where they wandered about in a state of semi-panic until they were assured that the quake was over. Siena province has an area of 1,470" square miles and a population of 233,- 000. The city of Siena la at an altitude of 1,000 feet and counts 30,000 inhabitants. San Lorenzo,- Buonoconvento, Monteren! and Ptombino are villages with populations ranging from 1,000 to 4,000. $5.D50eftcr>o6i.t6 5;— st eeCrast tlaen—d Dhreyi-ffeerds, 1.Us0tUee rtso, e1r.2H0,0 S0l0b s.t,o $14,.020&0Q >lb4.s7.6, ; |3s.t7e5e©rs4 .2u5n;d s hraetltfa- s1t,0e0e0r *l basn.,d $h3.eTifoe®r**. 2t5h; agt raasr«e fsatete,r 8s0 a0n tdo 1h3e.i2f5erfps3 .5t0h;a t chaoricee fafat,t 50c0ow tao, 70$03 ,7l5b9s ., m4.5o0n; cgoowods. f$a2t.5 0c®ow3;s , c$a3n.n2e5r0s3, .5$01;. 5c0o&m2-; tcoh oigcoeo d hebaovlyo gnbaus,l ls,b u$ll3s,. 50$^33.2.755: ; .stfoacikr 8b0u0l lst, o $12.0.5000 ®l3b; s,c 1h4o0ic4e. 35fe: edfainirg fesetedeirnsg, sHtetoecrkse, r8s,0 0 5t0o0 1 .t0o00 7l0b0s. ,l b$sG.,.,5 0$®3.45;0 c0h3o.7ic5e; sfatoirc kB hloecikfeerrss,. $530;0 m tiolk e7r0s0, llabrsg.e $,8 y©o.VunS5g;, emrs,e diu$m25 @a3g5.e , $40^60; common milk- $1V etaol $c1a.5lv0e sh—igMhearr ketth ang oolads; t cawleveeks,. Best, $9 to $10: others, $5©8.50. Milch COWH and springers steady. 25cS hheiegph earn dth laanm blass—t Mwaeerkke. t Baecstti vlea maonxd, l$i6g.h7t5 ©t7o; cofmaimr ont ol amgobosd, $5la®m5b.5s0, ; $y8e.a5r0-; cliunlglss , a$nd5 ; cfoamir mtoon ,g o$o2d.5 0s©h3e.e2p5,. $4©4.25; priHceosg.s —RaMnagrek «otf psrtiecaedsy: , Lilgahstt tow egeoko'ds bliugthcth eyros,r k$e7r.s9, 0©$78..7100(;9 8p; igsst,a g$s7, .215-037 .o6f6f.; About 60 horses and 100 men are harvesting and distilling the pepper* mint crop at Campania farm, south of HoHand. , . , grEadaesst Bsoulfdf alofr om— C10atct leto —15 Bc uhtcighheresr*, fsrtoeschk ercso w2s5 ca ntod 5sp0rci nhgigerhse r.s oTldh ea bboeustt • $s2t®ee r8 s. p$e6r 5h0©ea6d 75h;i gbheesrt. 1,B20e0s*t toe x1p,3o0r0t- 1lb..1 00s htiopp 1i,n2g0 0-slbte. ershs,i pp$5in g85 s0t8e er1s,0 ;$ b5e a6t 0 $(65)5@ 855 ;2 5m; eldigiuhmt b1,u05tc0h etro 1s,t1e5e0r-slb, . Hst eBeOrOs. 5go o7d5.; b$e3s t7 5f0a4t : colwigsh, t $4co 5w0s0. 8$; 3f0a3i r2 t5o; t$r5im05m e5r0s,; f$a1ir 7t5o0 2g;o obd,s st $f4a t5 0h0e4i fe7r5s;, ebrse, st $3st o2c5k0e3r s,5 0;$ 3bo 7lo5g0n4a; bluigllhs.t $s8t oSc0kO- c3o w75s ; satnocdk spbruilnlsg.e r$s3, 03$ 472055;7 b; esfta ifrr etsoh Hgooogds —dHot,e a$d3y6, 04h0e;a vyc,o m$m8 o4n,5 : y$o2r0k0e3r0s,. $S78 2105.0 8S h«4e0p; —piAgcst. iv$e8, 2-b0e0st8 l3a0m; bds-o u$g7h 6s5! $®57 2855:0 5fa ir7 5t:o ygeoaordl.i n$g6s , 60$067 26500 5c u5ll0s;, Cwaeltvheesr—s. St$e5a0d5y ; 1b0e;s te, w$e9s, 50$ 049 4 07054; f7a5ir. to good, $7 09; heavy, $405. Gratia, Bte. $1.W06h e1a-t2—. Cclaosihrt sgN oa.t 2$ 1r.0e7d; , S2e pctAemrsb eart, oapdevnaendc ewd ittho a$ 1to.0s6s o1f- 2l*;I Do eacetm &b0e6r~' aonpd- eandevda nacret d$ 1t.0o5 , $d1.e0c6l in1e-d2; tMo a$y1: 04o p8e-n4e,d a nadt 8$11..0088, 1d-2e;c liNnoe.d 1l w-4hcit ea,n $d1 .0a7d.v anced to lowC,o r7n3— Cl-a2shc . No. 3, 72c; No. 2 yel- staOnadtasr—d,S taant dtahred .L a1k ec aSrh oaret, 23 c1a rsl -a2to : w38hci:t e,S elp tecmarb eart, 3st7a nld-2acr;d , N3o8 c4; wNhoi.t s, S 2 cars Lake Shore, at 88 l-2e. Rye—Caah No. 1. 7 car at 6So. vemBebaenrs, —$C1.a95sh. , $2.20; October, $2; No- Cloveraeed—Prime spot $7; October, $7.35; Maroh, 100 bags at $7.1»; prime alstke,'10 bags at $7.70; sample alslke, 20 bags at $7.25, 25 at $7, 20 at $6.75. 16 at $6.50, 8 at $6. « at $5. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 50 bags at $1.75. Peed—la 100-tt> sacks, jobbing lotst Bran. $26; eoSrse middlings. $2«; fine middlings, $80; craeked corn, $80; coarse cornmeai; $30; cprn and oat chon. $28 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, $6.86; ordinary patent, $$.-60; straight, $8.46: clear, $5.15; pure rye, $4!ft; spring patent. $1.25 per bbl. la Wood- job* blng iMa*. • •--> m • >W$&i» ^&*a&y:v-.&*t '-VrrH if?.- • * / ' j * '-v -<: « j - LT,---.' > ' , . * • * J * ! * ' • ' ' < • • , . ' '4 *•",£.• • ' • •; ' « - . ; ' ' . ' : " ' ' • • t • • • > . > • . - - i i * ' • • - . • , > * • • . . .&£ ! .5.-.^-¾ :*: r'.,-,W. V : . . • ' * - • • # • " • . : • ; . •,"'S ::r.'.;t*-i\ . • * # • • . . -.r-,. *;J*S > • :.-*.- A,*-> <&;*. • ??- ••r :»> •" V ' . . • •••"• .-»1 "• '• ' •".-'" r % < * t i • - » » . » > • « * • » * • ~ % * - > » • • sMS^saisfjstt g» v • •• ' • * ' ~A, L ii::-'&&ysaB#s^2w^n v #•5 » ROBERTJUNES BEMBET RAY WALTERS JJ3T.' r ; m i u j J I M .v ' « * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K • i ^ ^ (Copyright, INI, taj A. C. McClum * C o SYNOPSIS. The story opens- with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque . American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on Ihe boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted h»s last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten miie hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake waa compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted winthrope. They entered the jungle. That night w a s paased roosting high In a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. v They then feasted on cocoanut*, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Bteke, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Tjeslte faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass. thus insuring fire. He started a jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built \ small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a frea.WRUl it fell against-\he heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliff*. Miss "I^eslle's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Lee lie made u ?|ress from the leopard skin. Blake's eforts to kin antelopes failed. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Winthrope. Miss Leslie b^i-ame frightened, winthrope became ill with fever. Blake waa poisoned by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but were driven off by Genevlsvn. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. She was far too preoccupied, however, to consider what this might mean. Her first thought was of a Are. She ran to her rude stone fireplace and raked over the ashes. They were still warm, but there was not a live ember among them. Yet she realized that Winthrope must have hot food when he awakened, and Blake had carried "with him the magnifying glass. For a little she stood hesitating. But the defeat of the jackals had given her courage and resolution such as she I had never before known. She returned Into the cave, and chose the sharpest of her stakes. Having made certain that Winthrope was Rtlll asleep, Bhe set off boldly down the cleft. At the first turn she came upon Blake'* thorn barricade. It stretched across the narrowest part of the cleft in an Impenetrable wall, 12 feet high. Only in the center was a gap. which could have been filled by Blake in less than two hows' work. The girl's eyes brightened. She herself could gather the thorn-brush and fill the gap before night. They no longer need fear the jackals or even the larger beasts of prey. None the less, they must have fire. Spurred on by the thought, she was about to spring through the barricade when she heard the tread of feet on the path beyond. She crouched down, and' peered through; the tangle of hruah in the edge of the gap. Less than ten paces away Blake was ploddin? heavily up the trail. She stepped out before him. "You—you! Are you alive?" she gasped. '"Live? You bet your boots!" came back, the grim response. "You bet Fas'^1 ve—though t had to go Jonah one better to do it. The whale heaved him up; I heaved up the whale—and it took about a barrel of sea-water to do it" "8ea-water?" "Sure . . . I tumbled over twice on the way. But I made the beach. Lord! how I pumped in the briny deep! Guess I won't go into detailshut if you think you know anything about seasickness— Whew! Lucky for yours truly, the tide was just starting out, and the wind off shore. I'd fallen in the water, and the Jonah business laid me out cold. DfBn't know anything until the tide came up again and sons** me." "1 am very glad you're not dead. But how you must have suffered! You ari still white, and your face is all creaaeeY' •• Blake attempted a careless laugh. "Dent worry about ma. I'm here, 0. • > w . - p ' " - ^ - * . . all Jhatf**rtt,~fi $$t> w*fette>op »ftej*ins like a f t Q M thins, though. }W)£i*WHm ^FeWWer a wryjje. How'd you happen to he conlog down hernia* eadyft - "I ws**tart*agJo &&4 you.- " ."Mef" ' r.y-yj ... "Not you—that is, I thought you were dead, {was going to puke cer* tain; and toUto get the" burningglaae." "Um-m. I see. .Let the ste go out eh?" "Do not blame me", Mr. Blake! I was so ill and worn'out, and I've paid (or it twice over, really I have. Didn't those awful beasts attack you?" "Beasts? Hbw's that1:' he demanded. "Oh, hut you must have heard them! The horrid th!n«s tried to kill us!" she cried, and she poured out a half Incoherent account of all that had happened since he left , Blake listened, intently,, his jaw throat out, his eyes glowing upon her with' a look which she had never before seen In any man's eyes. But bis first comment had nothing to do with her conduct. "How's that?—sorry Win got rousted out of his nice little *"snooze- Why, don't you know, we'd been all alone in our glory by to-night if it hadn't been for those brutes. He was in the stupor, and that would have been the end of him if the beasts hadn't Btirred him up so lively. I've heard of such a thing before, but I always thought It was a fake. Here you are sweating, too." "I feel much better than yesterday. I did not tell you, but I have felt ill for nearly a week." "Frald to tell, eh?—and you were so scared over the beasts— Scared! By Jiminy, you've got grit, little woman I, There's two kinds of scaredness. You've got the Stonewall Jackson kind. 1 ek "I Don't Believe Win Was Built forth* Tropics, If anybody asks you, just refer them to Tommy Blake." "Thank you. Mr. Blake. But should we not hasten back nuw to prepare something for Mr. Winthrope?" "Ditto for yours truly. I'm like that sepulchre you read about—white outside, and within nothing but bare bones and emptiness." CHAPTER XV. With Bow and Club. HE tire was soon re-lit, and a rot of meat set on to stew. It had ample time to simmer. Winthrope was wrapped in a life-giving sleep, out of whtch he did not awaken until evening, while Blake, unable to wait for the pot to boil, and nauseated by the fishy odor of the dried seafowl, hunted out the jerked leopard meat, and having devoured enough to satisfy a native, fell asleep under a bush. The sun was half down the sky when he sat up and looked around, wide awake the moment he opened bis eyes. Miss Leslie was quietly placing an armful of sticks on the fuel heap beside the baobab. "Hello, Miss Jenny! Hard at It, 1 see," h*. called cheerfully. "Hkiah!" she cautioned, "ilr. Winthrope is still asleep." "Good thing for him. He'll need all of that he can get." 'Then you think—" "Well, between you and me, I don't heUeve Win was built for the tropics, this fever of his. coming on so soon, wouldn't have hit nine men in ten half so hard. He's bound to have another spell in a month or two, and—" "But cannot we possibly get away from here before then? Is there no way? Surely, you are so resourceflrt—" "Nothing doing. Miss Jenny! Give me tools, and I'd engage to turn -out a seagoing boat. But as it in, the only thing I could do would be to tlroburn a log. That wonld take twot>r three months, and is the end we'd have a -***- es*of the**:. Hfw about half a second fa* *ona of these tropic squalls." "Do not the natives sail in canoes?" "Maybe they d>^and they, make are by rubbing sticks We don't" "But what caa we * » # ' "Take oar medicine, and wait for ft ship to show up." "But we have no medicine." "Have aej— 8ay, Miss Jenny, you reaW ought to have stayed home from, boarding-school and England long enough to leafn your own language. I meant, we've got to take what's coming to us, without laying down, or grouching. Both are the worst things out for malaria." "You mean that we must resign ourselves t<? this Intolerable situation— that we must calmly sit here and wait until the fever—" "No; 111 take care we don't sit around very mueh. We'll go on the hike, soon as Win can wobble. Which reminds me, I've got a little bike on hand now. I'm going to close up that barricade before dark. Me for a quiet night!" • Without waiting fcr a reply, he took his weapons, and swung briskly away down the cleft. He returned a few minutes before sunset, with what appeared to be a large fur bag upon his back. Miss Leslie was pouring a bowl of broth from the stew-pot and did not notice him until he sang out to her: "Hey, Miss Jenny, spill over that stuff! No more of that in ours!" "It's for Mr. Winthrope. He has just awakened," s t e replied, still intent on her pouring. "And you'd kill him with that slop! Heave it over. He's going to have beef juice." "Oh! what's that on your back? You've killed an antelope!" "Sure! Bushbuck, I guess they call him. Sneaked up when he was drinking, and stuck an arrow Into his side. He jumped off a little way, and turned to see whajt'd bit him. I hauled off and put the second arrow right through his eye, into his brain, r Neatest thing yon «ver saw." "You surely are becoming a splendid archer!" "Yes; Jim dandy! I could do it again about once in 1C.000 shots. All the same, I've raked In thl3 peacherino. Trot out your grill and we'll have something fit to eat." "You spoke of beef juice." "I've a dozen steaks ready to broil. Slap 'em on the fire, and I'll squeeze out enough Juice with my fist to do Win for to-night." He made good his assertion, using several of the steaks, which, having lost less than half their Juices in the process, were eaten with great relish by Miss Leslie and himself. Winthrope, after drinking the stimulating beef juice and a quantity of hot water, turned over and fell asleep again while Blake was dressing his wounds. None of these was serious of itself; but Blake knew the danger of infection in the tropics, and carefully washed out the gashes before applying the tallow salve which Miss Leslie had tried out from the antelope fat. The dressing was completed by torchlight. Blake then rolled the sleeper into a comfortable position, took the torch from Miss Leslie, and left the cave, pausing at the entrance to mutter a gruff good-night. The girl murmured a response, but watched him anxiously as he passed out. A step beyond the entrance he paused and turned again. In the red glare of the torch, his face took^on an expression that filled her with fright. Shrouded by the gloom of the hollow. she drew back to her bed, and without turning her eyes away from him, groped forgone of her bamboo stakes. But before she could arm herself. she saw Blake stoop over and grasp with his free hand <be ma?s of interwoven bamboos. He straightened himself, and the framework swung lightly up and over, until it stood on end across the cave entrance. The girl stole around and peered out at him. He had spread open the antelope skin, and was beginning to slice the meat for drying. Though his forehead was furrowed, his expression was by no means sinister. Relieved at the thought that the light must have deceived her, she returned to her bed and was soon sleeping as soundly as Winthrope. Blake strung the greater part of the meat on the drying racks, built a smudge fire beneath, and stretched the antelope skin on a frame. This done, he took his club and a small piece of bloody meat and walked stealthily down the cleft to the barricade. Quiet as was his approach, it was met by a warning yelp on the farther side of the thorny wall, anH .he could hear the scurry of fleeing aclmals. He kept on until the oarricade loomed up before him in the starlight. From cliff to cliff the wall now stretched across ti..-» gorge without hole or gap. Bu" JMake grasped the trunk of a yountf .^te-palm which projected from *he barricade near the bottom, and pushed it out. The displacement of the spiky fronds disclosed the low passage which he had made in the center if the barricade. He placed the piece of meat on one aide, two or three fee' from the hole, and squatted down across from it, with his club bal anced on his shoulder. 'ggTT?»^y^^^ITwT^r Hajf a*» hour puseti a» hour read •till he waited, atat and modonlecf at a statue. At last stealthy footatept sounded on the outer side of the tfcor* wait aadaa antml hega* to, ere** through the *aD, snifing for the halt Blake waited with the lmmowiity oi aa Eskimo. The delay waa brief. With a boldness for which Blake had not been prepared, the beast leaped.through and aeUed the meat Even in the dim ^tght, Blake could see that he bad lured an animal larger than any jackal. But thia only served to lend greater force to hla blow. As he struck, he leaped to his feet. The brute fell as though struck by lightning and lay stilt Blake prodded the inert form warily; then knelt and passed his hands over it. The heaat had whirled about juat in time to meet the descending club, and the blow had crushed In tits sku}l. Chuckling at the success of his ruse, he drew the palm back into the opening, and swung his prise over his shoulder. When he came to the Are, a glance showed him that he had killed a full-grown spotted hyena. In the morning, when Ml?s Leslie appeared, there were two hides stretched on bamboo frames, and the air was dark with vultures streaming down into the cleft near the barricade. Blake was sleeping the sleep of the just, and did not waken until she had built the fire and begun to broil the steaks which he had saxed. Again they had a feast of the fresh antelope meat. But with repletion came more of fastidiousness, and Blake agreed with Miss Leslie when she remarked that salt - would have added to the flavor. He set off presently, and Bpent half a day an the talus of the headland, gathering salt from the rock crannies'.' For the next three days he left the cleft only to gather eggs. The greater part of his time was spent in tan ning the hyena and antelope skins. Meantime Miss Leslie continued to nurse Winthrope and to gather firewood. Under Blake's directions, she also purified the salt by dissolving it in a pot of water, and allowing the dirt to settle, when the clarified solution was poured off and evaporated over the fire in one of the earthenware pans. At first Winthrope had been too weak to sit up. But treated to a liberal diet of antelope broth, raw eggs, hot water, and cocoanut milk, he gained strength faster than Blake had expected. On the fourth day Blake set him to work on the final rubbing of the new skins; on the fifth, he ordered him to go for eggs. Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, Winthrope started off without a word of protest. All his peevish Irritability had gone with the fever, and the girl was gratified to see the quiet manner in which he set about a task which seemed an imposition upon his half-regained strength. But the very motive which, seemingly, prevented him from protesting, impelled her to speak for him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Theater Curtain Stuck. The modern iron theater curtain, which is really a metallic wall by which a theater auditorium may be effectually separated from the stage in case of accident by fire, must be properly constructed, says Le Temps, if its benefits are to be realised. A descent at an unexpected moment would result in the IOBS of as many heads as might be in its way, and a failure to move it at all might also cause trouble. This latter feature was experienced at the seventy-first performance of "Le Roi" at the Varieties. The house was well filled, 8,000 francs having been taken in at the box office when it was time to begin the performance, but the metal curtain could not be raised. One of the big counterweights had been loosened and crashed to the stage. Repairs could not be made and the audience filed out, receiving the price of tickets back at the door. Thoughts on the American Woman. We Americana are not yet quite able to distinguish a type, either of man or woman, that has developed out of our very complex ethnographic condition. We think, now and then, that we can see certain qualities or characteristics so grouped in an individual as to make us say for the moment that there is an "American." The American woman is, perhaps even a little more undeveloped, to our thinking, than is the American man. We admire or tremble before women of a certain air or quality ; but this very mien and quality of her do not seem permanent, fixed; and the woman we class aa "American" today may be altogether different from the imperious creature we crowned yesterday. Perhaps it is with regard to the woman as it is with respect to the past. It takes the * tone ef distance, space, to bring out.the glory and the distinction—1» orb her.-^Columbia (S. C.) State. One Way to Attain Prominence. "Another way to get your name in the papers," says the Philosopher oi Folly, "is to send a telegram of con dolence whenever some famous mar dies." AND NO WOMOER. . "I don't know why yon moved* my dear. Your house was dose to the golf links." "I know; but I found the- children were learning such bad language." HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA •mmm+mmmmmm—m Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible Itching, Inflammation and Soreness —Ail Treatments Failed. Cutlcura Proved a Great Success. "Eczema began over the top of my ear. It cracked and then began 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" taw. The water ran out of it so'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 to keep the water from it, and it would stain the cloth a sort of yellow. The ecsema itched so that It seemed as though I could tear my face all to pieces. Then I began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfield, Vt, Dec 19, 1907." Fttter Drag 4 Ctaem. Ooro* Sola Props* Boston. All in Fight Against Tuberculosis. Prevention of tuberculosis versus dividends is the proposition which some of our largest insurance companies are now trying to establish. The Metropolitan Life recently applied for permission to erect a sanatorium for its policy holders and employes afflicted with tuberculosis, but the application was refused on grounds of Illegality by New York State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchklss. The company is, however, conducting an active educational campaign by distributing 3,500,000 pamphlets among its policy holders. The Provident Savings Life Assurance society has also established a health bureau. where its policy holders may receive free medical advice. Several fraternal orders, notably the Modern Woodmen, Knights of Pythias, Royal League, Royal Arcanum and Workmen's Circle, have already established or are contemplating the erection of sanatoria for their tuberculous members. Gender. The other evening Miss Y., a maiden lady of uncertain years, suspecting the cook waa entertaining her beau downstairs, called Martha and inquired whether she did not hear some one talking with her. "Oh, no, ma'am," cried the quickwitted Martha; "it was only me singing a psalm." "Very good," returned Miss Y. significantly; "you may amuse yourself with psalms, but let's have no hims." Still Inimitable. First Cricket—Men are flying. Second Cricket—Perhaps, but they can't make music with their legs. It's hard for some accountants to get their balance 'fore quitting work, but a darned sight harder regaining their equilibrium 'fore starting. IT WORK8 The Laborer Eats Foyd That Would Wreck an Office Man. Men who are actively engaged at hard work can sometimes eat food that would wreck a man who ia more closely confined. This is Illustrated in the following story: "I was for 12 years clerk in a store working actively and drank coffee all the time without much trouble until after I entered the telegraph service. "There I got very little exercise and drinking strong coffee, my nerves were unsteady and my stomach got weak and I was soon a very sick man. I quit meat and tobacco and in fact I stopped eating everything which I thought might affect me except coffee, but still my condition grew worse, and I was all but a wreck. "I finally quit coffee and commenced to use Poatum a few years ago, and I am speaking the truth when I say, my condition commenced to improve immediately and today I am well and can eat anything I want without any bad effects, all due to shifting from coffee to Postum. "I told my wife today I believed I could digest a brick if 1 had a Cup of postum to go with i t "We make it according to directions boiling it full 30 minutes and use good rich cream and it la certainly deli- 2ioua," - Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fanous little book, "The Road to Well- 1lle." "There's a Reason." Ever 1k* • * • • • letter r A tits* * • ttsa*. Thar aad fan «1 tateveat* • • i \ * - < - • • ' / ' •' i^iilii • ' i mi, in imm ••—*fw^-i»iiitlii, iiDiHiiinliiiYl nMMmt ^ImfS^mmmmW^ i - •r 3* •.A ^ . v »* *i 0) «^>y. * >w;*^ * « " • ' * * ' • * ' » • • « • • . • . . a w • * . . . > V mm K L. ANDftgWS A GO. iWnttTPMW f^JMH)!^ «*** «8» 1 « * The Panama oanal It coating •8,000,000 a month, whioh qniree some digging on this aide also. AOtSHVi ARE ttJUACi _ * TFT « — I — » 1 1 • M M BE T * lrT^^S^SySirw"*»M^ 'V'iV: —jnooua ana * Save every reason HOY KHAStNgMUf AH© LtNOtHA j i T J ^ I i V i ^ l ^ l J^ipfT wto rislt the SaTACNBY AT MtOHitAN Q T S S l M M . ' I think Datfe* •TAT* »AHt i M i * ^ l ^ ' 1 ^ ' - J N J ! S S ^ fair. Tfcg* t i t M p n f laievtie etty like a greet wB%m-& wm * for. Worter* ramoua Aviator* WMI Oenteet far ggpOan Stakee—No Similar Cost* teat Ivor Savera Held In * e United States. * - TawBoadteBUDoeta. has many obstructions but none so desperate as poor health. Success today damands health, bat Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the world has ever kaown. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches^ hjood* vd.tones and invigorates the whole Bysrem., "Vigorous body and keen braitt follow thets'ttise. You can't aftMtosMght EmetHt- Balers if weak, run down or sickly. Only 506.'$! Bold by F. A, The Michigan State M r has a#» for an airship race between tf President Taft says that.be will save $50,000,000 this year, outfit won't be on oar grocery and coal bills. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. The man with the hoe since the tariff law is fixed is doing leas kicking than the woman with the hose. Go With A Bosh. The demand for that wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. A. Sigler says he never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. Biggest crops this year the country ever had and yet no way has been found so far for revisiting the (.est of table sapplies. of A Harry Up Call. Quick 1 Mr. Druggist—Quick—A box Bneklens Arnica 8alve—here's a quarter— For ihe love of Moses hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cut his foot whh the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk fiom piles—Billy has boils— and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Meld by F. A. Staler, Druggist. Roy Knabenahue, who la kaown all oTar the continent for his daring wot* abort the clouds, and Unooln Beaofeey, aaothar equally famous aviator, who aiada successful flights at the Michigan State Fair last fall. Thai raoa was brought about in a rather straaae manner. Mr. Beachey happened to bo lax tfee otty early this weak and la a ooavos> twttoa with General Superintendent Doherty the latter casually said: "Beachey, would you race Roy benjaue if the Michigan State Fair offered a purse of $6,000, $4,000 to go to the winner and $L00e to the loeerr "Make the of er and see," responded Beaehoy. "All right, we'll da it," said Mr. Doherty. "You cant challenge Knabenshue too quickly for me," replied Baachey. Mr. Doherty Immediately wired Knabenshue at Toledo, and the latter responded ao quickly that even Mr. Doherty was surprise*!. "Tell Beachey I will race him at the Michigan % State Pair or around the world, if ha wants to," Knabenshue responded. The latter was then called to Detroit, and after discussing ine preiaaiaarieathe contract was signed for the moat exciting race that has ever been held In the United Statee. Other airship races have baas planned, but none like that arranged for the Michigan State Fair. Two years ago a race against time was held in St. Louis, but the aviators did not start at the same moment. The oonteat between Mr. Knabenshue and Mr. Beachey will be' the real thing. The aviators must start side by side from a given point and rush to the eastward, passing over the grandstand to a large tree two miles away, and on the top of which will be erected a large flag. After circling this tree the ships will return, sailing to the westward until (ha grandstand is reached. It Is agreed that seven heats shall be run, beginning on the afternoon of Sept. 4 and each ofternoon thereafter until Sept. 10. The aviator who wins foir of these heats will be awarded $4,001 while the loser will be given SLOOO. It required considerable tact on the part of Mr. Doherty to arrange details satisfactory to both parties. Mr. Knabenshue at first wanted to use the big ship ha sailed so successfully last winter In California. Mr. Beachey objected, because* his ship Is not of the tame dimensions. Mr. Knabenshue finally declared that he would build a new ship similar to that owned by Beachey. That settled all difficulty and the contract was signed for the most exciting race ever held in the United States. It was stipulated in the agreement with these two aviators that they shall give exhibition flights every forenoon during their races, beginning on Sent. 4. CrtlO«lN^imFAIR T N U o m A * M P T . ty M M < • * » * 1ST A M * t AS BAY FWITWaT U r n * PQmWm and Arranged — LJbaml UVSSTOCK ftHOW TO M t f t l A T . gsapertnteatfantTyler of the MlssigsaX State Fair Declares It .Will to A o Qreateet DlepJay Sver. Held. . €. A. Tyler, suparintendetrt of oaV tie at the.Miobigan. State„Falg, ia planning something new; to .the w w of stock panadas /c*,^.Wednesday,, Sept. 8. Wall* Mr. Tyler than ^dwaye excelled In this feftur^, he,a^a^ has aomethlng new planned, > r t refuses to give even a hjnt IU to What tt i i Tne usual livestock pareito^wili He Bt on at 10: itf o'clock Wadneaday. pt 8. Than as a grand conclusion win follow tne bit feature which MaV Tyler declares no one shall know until the last minute. He says it Is a hummer and will excell anything of. the kind ever attempted by a aUte fair. Mr. Tyler answers all questions by saying: "Just wait and I will give you something to talk about after this parade and exhibition Is over. "I want you to understand," continued Mr. Tyler in talking state fair exhibits, "that this exhibition to oet simply limited to Michigan farmers. It Is open to the entire world and anyone can coma in hare and com* pete for the prises. , We will have fully as many cattle exhibitors from Pros rasa of Have FrtaaaWIII easeful Frae to Theee Under 11» . ^ «M . ^ ior * y bjuetr • . . < > * . , • 1 « SoiUge^ Minst^ hart fc, , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ •* • mur wmo hat< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • _ K» ' •'•" T^^^^v"- ^^^^^^* -»I^. Tuesday, Sept T, has seem sat ejeft by the Michigan State Fair this year as children'* day. It is estimated that at leaat 86,000 youngsters will avail themselves of the invitation to attend the fair on this data. Every child ta Michigan under the age of U y e a n "who comes to the gate on Sept ? will be admitted frae, no ticket being required. A program prepared especially for the little folks will be ai£ nounced later, which provides for one continuous round of pleasure tram morning until night Besides .the at*' tractions prepared especially fot the little folks there will continue the regular fair features that win fill every hour of the day: * Children's day last year waa one of the greatest events of the fair. Thousands of parents from every part of the state attended and brought with them the children. Special attention will be given to lost youngsters. A department of the fair will receive every stray child and care for it until it is safely returned to the parents. Ample police protae- _ tiojs will constantly be maintained and Ohio and surrounding states as there] ! ^ W ! . ? ^ » : % ? ; * ? " 8JW < ?'*W P t t ' will be from Michigan. Unusual f a H ^ S ? * >° ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ° n * > « * * « ^ cillties are at hand this year for lis-! - W » » l « °.f the MfchiganjState Fair tant exhibitors to compete. The oat-1 tie display opens Tuesday, Sept. 7, PATENTS Jtarfwf** dktHwN.k«Yk wSBtftm «etat •Mart sat tsfrtamat Intike tsskeheJjk Wrttoor^jX?tu«l waaMinoTOH. GASNOW ..s \t*x IMPLEMINT SHOW GREAT. In congratulating the lady of the house upon the scarcity of flies, be enre always that yon are not at the moment sitting on the fly paper. The best remedy we know of in all casett of kidney awd blndder trouhle and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when •you ask for these pills he positive that you get DeWitU Kidney and Bladder pills. Usk? There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitta. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. Superintendent Qreen of thla Department at Michigan State Fair Says Exhibition Will Bxeaad All Former Attempts. Superintendent V. V. Green of the implement and machinery department of the Michigan State Fair, says he has nearly 75 per cent more contracts signed at the present time with manufacturers who are going to exhibit at the Michigan State Fair than were registered a j-ear ago> in the closing week of August. Never in the history of the fair have so many manufacturing firms sought to display their products, he says. "How do I account for It, do you Simply this. The Wolverine state has been blessed with bumper crops and these manufacturers realize that farmers are going to spend their money for improvements. Implements that will be displayed are all of the latest design in labor saving devices and the tiller of the soU needs them. They have the money and are going to spend it freely for these necessities. Just to show that the farmer is no longer living the isolated life of formannounce that the grounda>«wiU turned over itoitfhfjcWMren"c» and permission has been glv«m ex- 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ hibitors to reach the grounds as late t n e £*»• ,•**" t 0 **nxp»r,U» as Monday, providing they are i» , ure « the event ./ readiness to show their stock prompt* ly when the display is open to the'! public on Tuesday morning. Thla ia4 a privilege not granted heretofore by j the Michigan State Fair officials. It simply means that scores of cattle I men from Ohio and other surrounding states are going to show at thla fair. i '1 have personally visited many parts of tne state In the interest of! the fair. I never saw such fine oat* tie. They are a marvel even to me. ! The fine condition is all due to the excellent grass yield this summer. Heavy crops have also made the farmers prosperous and given them ample resources for attending the fair. It win be the greatest display of tana pretfueta ever h*M Is this PATENTS promptirobuiMd m JUI ooontrm oa no rts. 'JfiSK He™ Sketch, Model or yhotoTtor raSBasroarroaMUentabiUtj. Patent pnt*- Ideesoluatvely. BANK M U M I N I I . _ mid 4 eento In MMUPI for oar two lnnUtiftbte tiooka on HOW VO OBTAIN and SILL PATSOTS, Which eoM will pay. How to n t a partner, patent law and other valuable Information. D. SWIFT & CO, PATBNT LAWYBRS, 303 Ssveath St., Wsshlsftoe, D. C. Appetite Gone Your strength is failing; what awtle you eat distresses yon; yon are bilious, have headache, backachs, feel blue and melancholy, and c m get no rest or sleep. It is a case of unstrung nerves. ~ - Dr. MUca' Nervine is prepared for just such, ccaditiesstv and seldom fails, because it soothes irritated nerves, and assists the nerws calls to generate nerve energy. "X was weak, nervous* had ao appetite, no ambition, was nervous sag eaally excited. Doctors gave no relief, I began taking Dr. Mfics7 Nervine, sag am "now perfectly watt Less than $LS eared me.** A. C. CUt, Boosingham, N. a The first bottte^llt benefit; If not, yeur drugglat wfll w FRANK L ANDREWS MTIRY PUBLIC (SSS WITHSEIl # T e i 8 M T C H OFFICE / ACME 'QUALITYI trcng Reasons for Fall Paintin 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. They wbo forgive the injuries inflicted by another are going to get a lot more happiness ont of living than those who are conatantlr 1 e r y e a r 8 , l w a n t t o t e l 1 y o u t n a t o n t m a n tnoae wno are constantly , o f t h p , e a d l n g electrical concerns of seeking to "get even" with a sup posed enemy. A Htght oa Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neignbor, tortured by 8—ft* .„ , , ^ thma, bent on cunna him with Dr. King»f[;hor ftftnn„ntft4l with farrn nftk New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cored his neighbor. Later it cured his son'e wife of a severe long trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throat and Lung care on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhages end Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Beat for Hay Fever, Grip and whooping cough. 600 and $1.00. Trial bottle free. by at A the country has closed a contract with us to display a miniature lighting plant that Is especially designed for the farm. It is complete In every detail and will make the farm house, the barn, yards and in fact everything about the place as bright as a city street. The power also is available for running machinery, which labor connected with farm life. "The Michigan State Fair this year will exceed everything of the kind ever held1 In this state. I am an implement man and deal largely with farmers throughout the state. They are all enthusiastic over this coming exhibition and plan to send the very best for display that they can command. Thousands have bean preparing for the fair since the opening of Spring. The finest products and the bast cattle produced in the country wtti be on exhibition whan the fair oaena on Sept. 2. The crowds win be n 1. The wood is thoroughly dry. Summer*s s::n has removed all moisture* 2. Paint penetrates deeper intj dry wood. ^ihe deeper it goes the better it (:.[[:. 3. Fall weather is warm, dry and dependable. Little danger of cold, damp, rainy days% which endanger the durability of the p<i,;L 4.. Wet weather decays and destroys unprotected surfaces. Lack of paint means unsightly and leu valuable property. 5. Fall painting keeps out winter moisture. ^The greatest ep*»*iv t* fh* /t'fi> ajj/i l>i>ai/t' * * all structures. nc< Ask us about ACME QUALITY h PAINT (New Era). It insures the & tection and beauty, at the least cost pti service. Questions cheerfully answered. • ; ro- !ur of r «1. C. D I N K E U rinckney. Mich. r^TSpr^Wsl!^^ "«i*:*£. . ':££ f l ^ v ^ ' S ' ; Jfr ••KV •%»?. ")£"-* 1J> * • , > • ' > • • : I**., ^:..:¾¾^ w •-,-vHi, '..%» •-"it.'''"1?' •»** -••it • S ,> -':«^» • > • : .** „V 3$!W >$& , t '^r.'TJffp^ aw*' 7* r£¥W?"?' .'..i-.-!.?''^'1'?-,"' V''1-" > * ^ mm r»g-x! >jiur- •n«" Mftntfifldra **Ukti». ua." -'• v Slebard itau«}eJ4 once asked Pr«:< A» NanklveH to iiiuJte a piciure efJil -^ The*scto* exulainwj \fM't. be. v . ^ T t> ah imitation c f aa olfl tt<'yuia* c i.i wltfa*his*«n,;U- prober s h o w n l u s t e d i ~ Oaen*i't^: j -,'.: >-•• t • •- -. Vifc* .•:*'* wuut tin, a>a;Juie fciy;^- . or 4BW1 idealize It a 1*11Y" aslusd "xl. & WroH: , "J."'van* ui eu^oi*^ lite»*V» if trtist ;.;;;i.e u BUWJJ rF-tm-jrrrt-n/i. ' \Oicji the^gn'pletefl picture-a Bi'U»*i myia^ rt v^i^tnat'loe^laarsr* l;I H*te embu^-ed—was show* to ilrV nafiVd WJW#J not pleased'. ' '* Ct fc not my fault,'4 said NaiV: i "You know- that 'yon tnld ;. -\ ; wanted a likeness." 4*cj;e wus a further ex'.-bttugp v'\ courtesies, and then Mansfield" KIV<.;: getter) that the artist try again. ';K> cap» jpe," «atd Nankivell, "Once wIlFl ,"_Rptt7 chagge^thia picture a- little," •aid the a e ^ n r e A a j w y<m catf k.f It af>.* a4J %jt ,..aLrs v •' W* *;,.-i' ^ *» 4,2$ot a'•#*,* sajd the, artist us he raited up the picture and prepared t go with a parting shot. "You CVJII'I want tm artjsit to draw your picture*; you want a lithographer. Good day/' Mid^4iMiilidM4dMiUAAg > Copyi^&t, Jfr»/*y in^Heur P r e * • & . % ? *^oto Xocma ^ te«*«««ftfec * * * * * * d * * 3 * < ^ 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Succeed when everything else ftdte. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIVER ANP STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold ov«r a'druggist's counter. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. aoloklf aac«rtatn our opmiotj freu whether an mvsntloii ti probably pHtotitable. CommunleattouatrietlrPOiifldential. HANDBOOK on^atenU Mnt free. Oldest Bcoucy forBecunnjr pateuta. i'ivtenti taken tlirouah Munu St Co. receive tpcciai notice, without CDRTBO, in the ^ $fr**\1k American. A. oandsoinely tUnatrated weekly on ' four New York iQKton, D.O. {HE WORLDS GHEATEST SEWIN8 MACHINE k fcLIGHT RUNNING ^ calatton of any acJenttflo Journal. year; momati | L • Bold b>i MUNN & Co,3a.B_- largest cfo- „- , Terms, | 3 a Bold y aU newadealMa, Branch Office. b25 F Ht, WasfainKtoi <**SF ireless Cooker BOOKF YOJI'U B e SurprUed at the Low Direct Price 1'U Make You ^ r * ? ^ 1 b y ^ U W *•»•' *^> <» no ehut»-4»ii for >«-«ooki fM'ti*—No uptrltae* nto*nrj—t*i H SOptrMiit . »B fu»l, UB* u d work— • • Not>-ruiti>f m*tel 11 Md— ,_r^ P.rftel iaiulMloD — 8tww ' " ' t w p i ilolH.Ht.tmi, su»»—lUMtt, bkkM,rtt*« —Sent prooptij to 8U FILL DAYS' FHKK TBUL •- CaMaMtWIIaBMM. In« Altkehacat. A1no (1KMIXK ALI'MINIH COOkt.NO ITKHS1LS l'BKif B»D<5 BUM todty fot oTer l»fi ipl*D'Hd R«<p< liook tad Ctt&lof PnMBd ><>* Vto-j AJ fMtorjprlf.1. WH. a i P H U CO. D«pt S} IlltHk. *.'.^.l>«-.w lnSmhnu twtlaen 6tr e ait hHelrnae lVe iTbhrraetaldn g[SChhuatitnl eS. tRitcoht]a ry Sewing Miwhlue write to 1HE NEW HOME SEWINft MACHINE COMPANI O r a n g e , M B M . Hauyaawlng machine* are made to sell regardlesa o | qoaUty, but the Blew H o m e is made to wear. Our guaranty never ru*» out. w tqr smthorUeit <l«alem oaly* FOB SALE BY TTTTrrr < w U B - — - * ^ i THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut show* machine with . , This Machine will cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- ^ , < e » » * « B M f c i f c t o l 2 ' 0 0 0 shingles per day. riage, ready lor cutting shingles ^u^SBJ^BSUM Carriages made from selected IB In. long, and 4 In. wide, ^ H B H * " * * ^ ! ^ h a r d woo*. Track Is solid Price f 75.00. B^fleW^^LWI roJled ,<eel- For cutting shm- With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and ES^^B^^Qjf fl'e* requires 4 to 6 H P. For Bolting Carriage, ^ ¾ ^ I bolting 6 ts 8 H. P. Weight Price $ 2 0 . 0 0 eIxTtr ft0I S A *M^ON^ EY-MABKBOE lbRs. JusteEdq ufoirp paendy wdietshir tehde t bapoletri nogr athttiacckhnmesesn. t iFto irs cau ctotimngp ltehtee srhoiunngdle l oogu tif nitt oin s hitisneglfl!e leCnagnt hbse,' Wao>e manufacture a high oade.lo w oriced drag saw machine. 8end for circulate & special net urieea. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, EnginC< OLUlMollB* >IAr i,t SSaOw UMTiHl l CMAa cRhOi nLeIrNyA, . E t c . -ft*. M * . Better Not Get Dyspej Ut, • sia im U -you can help i t Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to ^!ieve Indigestion.^ But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many people who have trifled with Indigestion, have been sorry for it—when nervous or Chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it- Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia, Everyone Is subject to Indigestion. Stoiv.n^h derangement follows stomach abuse, juu: as naturally and just aw surely as a sound and he^ ] y 'oinach results upon the ta:.::.:,- of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart .burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—yon need Kodol. And then the quicker yon take Kodol—the better. Bat what you want, let Kodol digest It Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, la a partial dices tor— and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of nil 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 re whmt Kddol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. •'«• Our Guarantee laGr ob toott lyeo. u*T dhreung agfitsetr t oydoauy h aanvde gueste ad dthoet*) ehnotnierae tloyo anmtey,n tuh aotf I tt hbaea t norottl ed oInfe yyooun caa - ^ . - pe\y tiia d>Ba> rautg gfioarta tkhneo wb othttalet .o urD gounatr ahnteeseit alat eg,o oada. aTnhdis t oof fbeur t aopnpe lIine sa tfoa mthiley l. arTghe eb loatrtglee oboaSt>* ctieen ot obnottatllnea »H time* .M much aa the f t*f*t•s*^} L J U W U prepared ¢.1 l i o laborer dJieative ailment*. PentUi !• oniy|toriescJE.aDoWiu&Co.(Chicsg(a 4 ULUU6GISTS 1 ,fJM •*Cinnamon that enterw «ra -ipsa 42Q miles from any jijlrosaj sod'a U«rd place to get sway MMai H was a testable place to leave, since the population was com- i posed /of gamplem, cutthcoats, di» peusera of alcoholic dfinka, miners and atorekeepera, mentioned in order at Importance. Hie only respectable family In the place was. that of George Joseey who kept s geueral store, and aa be was the only man who nevei sold, anything on trust all the money gradually found its way into his coffers. It was like washing gold. The ifyt was constantly shaken up among the citjsensi the metal sinking to the bottom of Jones' ;mn. Every one knew that Jones was gathering a -. snug sum and that h« wished to take it and his children to a respectable place. Every one was waiting for him to make the attempt, relying on the road agents when he did so to relieve him of the funds while on the route and start them again in circulation. Furthermore, the road agents were waiting to carry out this praiseworthy object. One day a red flag a peaked at Jones' store, and it was nnouueed that he would sell the remnant of his stock at auction. He sold on sixty days' credit, letting it be knowu that when tho notes fell due and were collected he proposed to leave Cinnamon with his family and his fortune. There was not a thousand dollars' worth of goods left, and these Jones sold to anybody who wanted anything on his credit plan. Everybody wanted goods so easily obtainable, and Jones fn a few hours exchanged the stuff for notes. While Jones was thus giving credit for money credit was due Mrs. Jones for being a very shrewd woman. A week before the falling true of the notes she issued invitations for a "suarry," to which every one in town Including gamblers and road agents. was Invited, to celebrate the departure of the Jones family on the day after the said notes fell due.- Her husband, generous man, made it known that if any of the debtors found It Inconvenient to pay up at maturity the matter would be left open for a reasonable time. These two propositions enhanced the popularity of the Jones family, and the cutthroats got their horses and their guns ready to return the family fortune to circulation. I had clerked for Jones and was ready to do anything in the world for him, but he didn't trust me till the last minute, though he told me to be ready on short hotlee to go somewhere with him. 1 way nqt included in Mr.-. Jones' lnv.itations for her "suarry," which surprised me. I had a room opposite the Jones house, and the night the party came off I watched the throng go in add knew by the gradually increasing sounds coming from within that the guests were getting cheerful. Ry 11 o'clock most of them were drunk, the worst element being laid out on the floor where they had sunk in their exuberance of spirits. 1 could see through the windows Jones opening champagne, his wife serving eatables and the children carrying the luxuries to the guests. Then I saw Jones himself, drunk as a lord, pledging his guests, while his wife took up the corkscrew, which he was no longer able to wield. I had been told to remain In my room ready for orders, and at midnight I saw Jones emerge from his house and come across the street, and, walking straight as an infantry sergeant, he headed for me. When ho came under my window he called to me softly. 1 went down, and, taking me through the back door and the yard, he stopped before a two horse team standing on \ the street beyond. Jones told me to get In and take the reins. I did so, and as we" drove off he strapped a brace of pistols around his waist and laid two more at my feet at the bottom of the wagon. On the outskirts of the town w e stopped for a minute at a house while Jones lifted into the buggy a box containing $80 000 in gold. We had the best team of horses in that region, and they did good service. Of course wo didn't 'know whether^ we had been betrayed by some one who had got wiucl of the trick, though Jones had taken no one into his confidence. Anyway every now and then we pulled In and listened for footfalls. Considering what he had at stake. Jonas was pretty cool. On the start I drove pretty fast, but Jones coucluded that we had better save the horses as much as possible, and I soon slowed down. We made ; thirty miles without stopping except | for water and another ten before giving: the horses a feed. Then we breakfasted ourselves and gave the team n two hours' rest. And so we went ou by easier and easier stages till we reached the railroad. Jones boarded a train, and T drove leisurely back to C» —* \ I found the toNvu perfectly uuiet, but despondent Jones had got away with all the, monev there was in It and the prospect was not attractive. Nobody , •Skejl JP< gJHjqrwkert I had. bee* for e*ssft»*V knew* Mm ^ » M w««vtijrr only one Interested. Bho said tin n***;*6t)ti»e^JBint» w o k e before r * o'clock the day after the ,4<suarry,T>and I it was not evident to them before noon [ that they had been" tricked. It wu- j (;hen too late to make chase. { On the day the notes" fell due—noiu of fnem were paid—I drove Mrs. Jojie and her children to the railroad; At the station I found s letter from Joue? asking me to meet htra at Frisco nun beeonwi bis partner to business. HORACE B. GATLORD « ' » ' *S.' DeWills Little Erriy Ewers, the plva*.' ant, aafe, sore, easy Utile liver pille A eajbre you may always depend upon iu ;»u\ caevwbere you stay need a salve, is ik- Wilta Carbolixed Witch Haaer salve—e»-; pecially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. ~4fl tea aewa tor aUO per year. <8lu fiwbiug gi^aa ' POHLUJ.HED KVK»* TUDBSOAY UOKHOib b \ Subscription Price %\ in Advance. -Jatwroa at (tie foatomce at Pinctaey, Mitbi; u HB secoud-claee matter Advercicinx rateemade known on applicant >. FRAfMK.l.. A>4CDREWS So CC EDtTOft* AKO PROPRIETORS. CHURCHES. MSTUOD1ST U m o O l ' A L , UrdUKCH. Rev.I>.C,Littletons paator. Service* etfi Sunday morning at' 10:3u, ana etery &unav* evening *t T:00o*clock. Prayer meetingThon'- dsy BveninL'8. Sunday actiooi at cloae ofiLoriintj service. Al>sa ilAHY VANFLKET, Sapl. ClONUttBOATiONAL Uiil/KCH. 1 Kev. A. (i. Uaies paator. Service evo* Sunday morniag at lU:dO And every Sundu: evening at 7:0C a'cijck. Prayer meeting Ttiur' day evening3. Sunday acaoolat cluseof mon in*aervu>e. Aire. Grace Crotooi, Su.pt,, J. A. Cedweil Sec t>T. JiIAiirs 'JA.THOJL.IC UHL'RCLi. 5 Kev. M. J. Comuerford, i aator. >ervicb every Sunday. Low maaa at?:8uo'clt>.. Uigh mass with sermon at 10'.30 a. m. C&lechlti. t3:0Up. ui., veepersanu bey jdlction at 7 ;3U IJ.ISOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of thle place, meet* ^ v , third Sunday inthe t**r. Matthew dull, John Tuomey and M. f. Kelly, Couuty D e l e f t > f\ <U3 W. C. T. U. meets the second Saturday i J.each month at 4:30 p. in, at tue home* oi iu» members Everyone interested in temperance Jtuadiailv invited. Mrs; \.eat Siller, i'ree. .Mi: Jennie Barton, Secretary. I he C. T. A- and B. society «>i tills place, i * eve/y third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Ja*. w Hall. Joliti L> >noii.u', hc^sident, KNIGHTS O* MACCABKt,.-. Meetevery iridaj eveuiu^ on or before tuii ol the moon at their lialliu tbe awanliout l)K!. Visiting brothersarecordially invited. C, V. Van Winkle, sir K a k l u <Juuimeua> i K.P. Alortdnson, - Hecord Keep?r F.G.Jackson, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F 4. A. M. l u l u ' s Communication Tuesday evening, on or i* u thelull ot LU© moon. F. G. JhCisou. \ \ . .< OKDEK OF EASTERN STAH meetseai:h iuui.. the fciday evening following the i . - u . ,i 4 A.M meeting, MRS.NKTTE VAUUHN, W. M. Oin Maccabee L.H OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet u.tt Thursday eveniug of each .Mouib Iu i h. hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet LV, -,, and 3rd Saturday ofeach u:outu ati:3u j. K, O. T. .M. hall. Visiting sisters Lordiahv vited, U L A CONHVAV, Lady com. ' N I G H T S OK THK L O Y A L G U ^ U k. F, L. Andrew* p. .u, % 6USIN£Sis CARCS. H . F . S I G L E R M . Q . 0. L. SIGLEh-Y, . „. DRS. S1GLER d SIGLEK, att«naed to day oTt;U ht. oiho- <>i> Mtliri-i>,v Pmckney, .Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at tne Pinckuey Du TATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independaot Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone my expense. Oct u7 Address. 'Dexter, Michigan C I W. DANIELS, JLA) GEXKSAi. AL'CXIO.NKKK. SaUatactitu GiiHrauieeil. b\>r informs tiou call at Dtsr-A-mii urKt-e or idiire-* Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LynJilla piiumconnection. Auction 1>IIN «n«i tin u:,, turnishea tree. ' -Ssr^en's Opinion fr Women. I h«ve, BOld Bsvdoa, t l w h i ^ s t A^pin ion o*' the fair s e x / 1 -consider women superior to men-in aimosuererything. They |ujwwe'^ the intuitive faenlts to s n extmeidimiry degree and may almost always be inured to do the rigaj thing in the H ht jdaca. They are full, of noble iiwtifiMs and, though heavUy aWndicai>pod by fate, come weB o n r o f •eery c*A&L Yoa feave eat t$ tw» ** hWqry to rea'ize the truth Of what ^ *ay.~ " /Jt.ths. Wur^fjfj Mrs. c—fiord mordup. Bridget. I hope your w.-t- r M i d mistress have not fcrvotVM Hmr they're t-:mlas.t9 dine v,-lth in«...tcuK''.'t. .roi-it-Indf.«Je and t'h-:-'ve •• t. 'i'ln'.v'v;.- ordered a goi.d, l.e^vty 'i.cul.uc heme at C o'clo k. _ [ * . . - • (••/;; " ';:-'.r. DROPS ^ S ^ - A PROMPT, EFFEOT1VK KKMEDYFOR ALL FQRMSOr) RHEUMATISM Olmmmi J Applied externally it affords almost 1» I stent relief from patn, while permanent Ir teesrunlatsi layr, ep ubreiifnygin egf-f etchteed o bloyo dta, kdiinsgso iltviion*g I !f rthome p tohiseo snyosutesm su. bstance and removing ib DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A Uttle girl lure had aaoh a weak back canted ! by Btieumattsm and Kidney Trouble that she coald not staad on her (set. The moment tier pat her dawn on the floor sho would v-ram ' with pain* I treated her *ith '-5-uitoPiS" and today the run* around »* well ana hanpy Mean be I prescribe "S-DKOPS" for my patieuuiaad ate It in my practice " l«rg;e Stee Battle "^DROPR" iSOA I>OMW> I • l.«e. F«r Sale by l>raga-Nt» ' SWANtOI RHEURATIO CURE COMPANY, fOept 8 0 1 7 4 Lake Street. Chicago 8 WANSON P'LLS Act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the live:, stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION Trouble, e t c . a s C e n t a P»«r B a a AT ORU0OIST8 NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heaoache Powdars. A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. * M1*r5s .° *DJe*l6l mAMrVe vtislslM. MmaandJiaslosn w, eW haisvee. ,r ewcreiivteeds:. t"irYeolyu rc uNreerdv em Aei ooafr Sl.i c; aHcheea dPaocwhdee,"rs have en- «"^XroItlh^i,nWgT ?li^ke'P yilotnuorp eN' erAvelb Aanlgya, HNe.a Yda.,c hwer Pitoe*s:. adcerhse.s . TWheoyu hlda vneo tc ubree wd itohfo Puet rtihodemica."l Head- WMer . cWou.l dB .n Poeta brle, wWitahsoecuat , yoMuirn tnte.,r wvariA teksa: Headache Powders." ^^ 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. j Write for free sample. SALLADE CHEMICAL CO., |Fond-du-Lac, - W i s . ••aej»*eaBBe*B»jee»»BjBBBjSBa>awanarna«>^^^BMfta*nj*aBaease«c«*jeBa>*< ^ ^ THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES v B8r^er7y pprraaccttiiccaall ffaannnneerr sshhoouulldd hhaavvee ««****.. AA ptJwersohaad^aadeoeaailyai»aa«wd,ao readT ^ ^ 1 ° ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 0 ¾ ^ »«r3K3si oinS averate farm that ft i« Hk»iytoba hi esantioa tlbtr at leaat part of almost every worMs«*l7ni * y**t' Does not require a stiUadotwator Any man or boy of Ofdiaary intaUla«aesihDma«l erate one of the Globe OaaoUmitojinm ^ The deaiga of the Globe Engtn* ig stawsa aad Jn^JtJSf 9*?M*L!^!*4* ***** aarnec etohfe abtreaautk. . A<brueao lnpaaeletyr i—at narsiaT i ^RI ^'J^SC^L J tata* QQMSMyUo^ Canbsnni w»A isrrV e SBffma. S^nd lbr oa*a4e«a». _ ^ i i n a - • : • * : . ": -i :m 'I-"''' ' f J I • • « w* ••n , • • . . ' - . H * ; '•a it. : ^ 3 ' • % •i' mm mm m* i i u JL2-. * * 1 •SJP X 231 7 s His Burden of Hatred r BY EDITH BROWNELL 7f (.Copyright, by Jf. B. Uppincott Co;) Harold Carrlngton Hopkins, Jr., Bat on the front at«j» of his father's hotise and) darkly brooded over the peculiar hardnesB of his fate. It was shortly after nine o'clock of a particularly promising. Saturday morning, but already years of fruitless inertia seemed to have passed since the blasting hour of breakfast, when the flat had gone forth which had turned the day into a thing of empty torture. The quiet, sunny avenue was deserted, but from a neighboring vacant lot came the mighty yells of his fellows, wallowing luxuriously in the biggest football game of the season; while he, the captain of their dauntlesB Eleven—for you called it an Eleven, just the same, if it did have only eight in it-—was condemned to sit here apart or descend to the alternative of playing with his sister in the back yard. He sank deeper into the rolling collar of his sweater at the mere thought. Play with his sister—the ignominy of it! Even now shrill feminine laughter floated to him around t h a corner of the house, where she and two or three feeble females who endured her society were having a silly game of mumbly-peg. He scowled contemptuously. The idea of playing a game of mumbly-peg. Of course in mumbly-peg time, a fellow might play a bit, perhaps—but in football time! . . . No! he would sit here and suffer alone. He leaned limply forward, sunk in gloomy reflections, one hand supporting his -chin, while, the other absently sought and encouraged a raveled place which had started in his stocking. His melancholy eye followed the long line of white as it crept slowly down his leg . . . Things had begun so singularly well for him, too, that crisp October morning. Upon rising he had not only skillfully evaded the customary absurd wetting of his face, but had with deftness inserted upon his person a pair of his father's cast-off suspenders, a forbidden and hitherto unachieved luxuiy. He felt of thorn now where, beneath his outer garment, they girt him strongly and helped him to bear his trouble like a man. It had been a proud moment indeed when he had been chosen captain. To be sure, this was an honor bestowed not entirely because of his prowess, but because he was the only one who possessed a nose-guard—an obsolete one which Uncle Ted had given him, .ind which transformed him into a being of dread appearance and vast imlortance— but it was an honor, nevertheless, and one scarcely less envied than the nose-guard itself. And now he was not to play any more, because—forsooth!—his mother thought it was dangerous! He fumed at the recollection. "I know the little boys do not mean to be rough, darling,- she had said, "but you do play so recklessly, and mother worries so." Aw, did she think they were babies? Wasn't, he eight, already, and only 11 months before he would be nine. 'Fraid he'd get hurt! Aw, shucks! He had pleaded piteously, for the boys were waiting impatiently at the terrace, and she had wavered a little, while lie hung poised for flight. Then it was that she had done the most dastardly tiling a mother ever thought upon to do. She had leaned down, laid her hand upon his tousled head until his face was lifted up to hers, and said, gently: "You may, dear, but mother wishes you wouldn't." Of all phases calculated to drive a boy into speechless, grinding rage, this was the one. He—he just almost hated her for it. He had gone forth from her presence in mute, defeated fury. A flat, emphatic "No" was bad enough, to be sure; but at least there was the palliating satisfaction of loud-voiced protest. The shouts from the field were growing more strident. The game was indeed on, and he was missing it! Now the* shrieks were loud and rent the air-musically; anon they became sub dued and smothered, and he clutched t h e steps spasmodically at thought of the tangled pile of arms and legs and squfrming. bodies beneath which he, too;. wou|d now rapturously be buried, were he only there. Why not go, anyway'? "You may, dear," . . . He started to his feet and gave one leap to the frojpt of the steps. 'S&ut mother wishes you wouldn't." . ^ ) . He fiat down again, hard. The helpless rage rose fierce and choking within hini< "1 do! I hate her!" he said, aloud. He 'sat very still as the words died on the air. Some way they sounded to settle down upon him and make him feel queer—aa if he were all alone in the world. He had never thought very much about his mother before. She—she had juat always been there, and . ... But now that he hated her she loomed before him quite as if she were another person. She would know, of course. She ahvays did know things, no matter how hard be tried to keep them front her. He strolled unseemly about the yard. Perhaps, after all, it would be just as well to go and show those girls how to play a real game of mumbly- peg. As he passed under the library windows, open to let in the warm autumn sunshine, he heard mother's voice at the telephone. It sounded low and distressed, and she gave a little cry as if something had hurt her. What if she knew already and was telephoning father about it. A boy who hated his mo'.her!—it seemed to brand him as something blackly criminal. If he only hadn't satd it out loud! It might have been retrievable then . . . The girls seemed to have no need of him, and he wandered heavily about the garden, the load of hatred which he had so lightly cast upon the air dragging leaden at his heels. Queer how his hatred of mother had grown so much bigger thr.n the thing he hated her for. When he was called in to luncheon, he crept into the house the back way to avoid her; and—simply for the purpose of postponing the moment for confronting her, of course—he made a rather elaborate toilet, copiously wetting and soaping his face and hands, and wiping the dirt off thoroughly on the towel. When he went to the table he stu diously avoided mother's face for awhile, stealing a glance at it finally over his glass of milk. Then he set the glass down precip.rately, for lie saw that his worst fears were real ized—she knew! She was very pale, sad and silent, and her eyes were heavy with crying. She was apparent ly unconscious of his presence, not seeming to see him even when she looked at him, and speaking only me chanicallyj He tried to eat, but even the apple puffs which were the delight of his heart swelled in his throat and refused to go down. After luncheon things grew steadilyworse. He idled about a few minutes, but mother Ignored him. Then i t was that he went up to his room, and, peeling off his sweater, slowly re moved the suspenders. The tilings were too heavy, anyway, and stuck into him; and, besides, he didn't care for that blue and white stripe in them. When he grew up he was going to wear bright red ones always. Mother was very fond of red. Perhaps by that time he wouldn't hate her any more, and some time in those years to come mother would smile at him again, and blow kisses to him as he started to school . . . The marbles were playing a regular game down his cheeks now. They fell o n : t h e big. red "W" and chased each other down to the roll in the bottom of his sweater; but he had lost all interest in them, as he had in every thing else in the world. He was so tired of hating mother! How could he ever go through the long, heavy years? Suddenly a brilliant, an illuminating thought struck him. Suppose he didn't have to wait yearB to stop! Suppose he didn't hate her any longer at. all! Just because he had said he did, he didn't have to . . . He took the stairs two at a time, his heavy shoes crashing eagerly, forgetfully, on the polished steps. Mother was just turning away from the telephone again, but—oh, wonderful woman!—she knew already that his hatred was a thing of the flasf; for, though the tears were still hanging upon her lashes, she was smiling through them and holding out her arms to him! He threw himself at. her blindly. "Oh, mother, I don't, I don't, I don't!" he sobbed. His mother looked dcrt*n at him in amazement; then, sitting down in what she called her "mothering chair," she drew him upon her shoulder. "Don't what, dear?" she asked, tenderly. "What is the matter with my little boy? Don't what?" "Hate you!" he gulped, wildly. "Hate mother?" she repeated, soft ly. "Why, of course* you don't. Did you think r t h o j i g h t you did?" "Bu—but you did*'t untie at me, or look at me, and—and you cried. . . ." He clung to her, heaving. "My poor baby!" Mother laughed "Mether has been very anxious a n * «ery tench' tfttrt>ied*^!! ^ay, t dear. Uncle Ted w i t hurt In,a footbath game this morning, and, for hour* he—he didn't w^X& up At ft& „ But tt0w father has tetepnojuggUgus tna£ be 1B all right, and is going i # _hg well and strong again. And wothen T(i»heB— oh, she wishes so much that W was ue-ver, never going to play again!." "I'm not, mother—not never, never!" cried Harold Carrlngton Hopkini, Jr., valiantly, So they rocked and talked and loved together, and presently he grew belatedly hungry, with the blessed relief of not hatiug mother. He did not tell her that all the long morning he had thought he did hate her, nor how wretchedly he had suffered—but, as usual, mother knew! KILUN6: OF COWS —•—*•*» They Lead the Simple Life. At the mouth uf a small river coming in from the east we came upon a tribe of aborigines that proved very interesting. They wore a finer set of fellows than we hud met before and of a more warlike bearing. The women had their faces and ^bodies gaudily painted and two or three were very pretty. This tribe had canoes built of tin? trunks of large palms, hollowed out into light craft as shaky as racing sculls. The whole tribe had just arrived from up the river, where they had had a battle with another outflt, and were evidently defeated, as they were all suffering from spear and arrow wounds and were short of women and children. Some of the women also were wounded. They always fight for women; their object being to add to their chief treasure, the "Chinanis," as they call them! and it is probable that many of the women and children were killed. The captured women seem willing to go with the conquerors, who sometimes have two or three wives. We saw no old people, the exposures of a wild life and the prevalence of malignant malarial fevers which they are unable to combat probably explain their absence. We could discover no trace of religion among them, nor the slightest familiarity with civilized life.—From "River Adventuring in Peru,' by W. T. Burres, in the Outing Magazine. L E A D * TO T H E W A N T O N 8LAUGH T E R - Q F MAN^Y H E A D OF F I N E C A T T L E . LIBERAL REWARD IS OFFERED Only the Hide and Heart Are Taken from the Dead Animal*, According to the Old Aztec Practice. Profit in Blue Gum Groves. In setting out a eucalyptus grove tor profit, about t>Q0 trees axe planted to the acre. For the first; ,ty;o or three years irrigation is necessary, but after that no iurthey attention is needed. Naturally. somvoMshe*freest*}* njal formed and stunted, and these are cut tor firewood when three or four years Old. •* »: . . .. . , The next better class of treeB as they attain sufficient size are cut for railroad lies, masts, bridge timbers, piling, telegraph poles and similar purposes. The best and stratghtest of all are allowed to grow until they are eight years old, or much longer if the production of very targe timber is more1 desired than quick returns. The best, quality of large tin ber sells at from J100 to $140 a thousand feet for use in cabinet work and interior finish— The World To-Day. Port Arthur Barracks a School. It is a curious aftermath of the great war between Russia and Japan and of the vr-.i't program of ambitious aggression which culminated in the war that the Japanese government has decided to convert the Russian barracks at Port Arthur into a high industrial .school (koka gakudo). The fact is announced by the Official Gazette, and the numbers and ranks of the officials forming the faculty of the school are detailed. The institution is to be under the jurisdiction of the governor general of Kwantung. The destination of these specious barracks had long been a subject of discussion and conjecture, and the Japanese government is to he congratulated on the use to which it has finally determined to put them.—J:\pan Mail. San Antonio, Teaf.—An outbreak of voodooism is responsible^for the mys terious killing of many ^flne COWB In the vicinity of this city. Many own ers of cattle living In the suburbs hBve looked in vain for their sjjlb purveyors In the morning. The gentle friend of the family was found to be missing and the instituted search usually disclosed her body in the chapparal. G. A. Davia of this city was one of the first to miss his valuable Jersey in this manner and since then others have sustained aimi lar losses. The odd feature of the case was that nothing but the hide and the heart of the animal were missing. At first it was thought that the animals had (been killed for their skinB, but a close watch kept over the dealers in hides has Bhown that so far none of the hides has been disposed of. Sheriff Lindsey and his deputies have been working day and night to get a clew that might lead to a complete solution of the myBtery, but so far they have not been successful. The offer of a substantial reward has now been called to their aid. Though the Mexican population of San Antonio is a very orderly and law abiding one as a whole, there is enough of an indifferent element omong them that would not be averse to committing these depredations if spurred on by wliat they would consider a religious motive. As is well known, the Indian strain is very prominent in the lower class Mexic a n * As a matter of fact, In a large percentage of them the Spanish or other Aryan blood is a negligible quantity. That some of the old Indian superstitions should have survived in them Disappointments That Soothe. "Sometimes our disappointments come to be recognized as blessings," said the ready-made philosopher.' "That's a fact," answered the flipr a n t person. "It's always a sweet relief to me to discover in the rooming that I forgot, to wind the alarm clock." Neighborly Exchange. "Sir, your dog kept me awake all night.." "I know it," answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "The phonograph you keep going all evening makes him so nervous he can't, sleep. I'm going to complain to the S. P. C. A." Always Going. "Why do you wish your daughter had taken up the study of the organ instead of that of the piano?" "Because the organ does have sonw? stops about it." so—so much bigger, or something, I low. Then she set him up straight on •pokcn than thought. They seemed ] her lap, and said, g r a v e l y Uncle Ezra Says: "Lots uv men who clnim to be open an' abovek, board arcf so* on'y threw fear uv gtttin* their jackets wet." Try i t ., , You can sav^yourself useless worry by permitting other people to attanH to their own p r i * * ^ affairs. Only Heart and Hide Taken. and be liable to periodical outbreaks is therefore not to be wondered at. Indian voodooism. as practiced after the fall of the Aztec empire, is really nothing more than a continuation of the old Aztec religion, the principal feature of which waa human sacrifice. The victims of the old Aztec priests suffered death by having their hearts torn out of their bodies by main force. After the Spanish had succeeded in stamping out thiR barbarous practice the Indian tribes, still adhering to the faith of their fathers, though nominally Christian, took to sacrificing animals in the same manner that human beings had formerly been sacrificed, and. like all primitive people, thought to appease their gods best by sacrificing that which was considered most cherished. In tearing out the animal's heart the object to-day is to get possession of the blood contained in It. To this fluid are ascribed a number of miraculous properties of a disease combating nature. The authorities of -this city and county are in no mood to permit as noxious a ^practice as voodooism to flourish under their very noRes. Though a number of arrests have been made, more important clews are now being followed, and further developments are anticipated as a result of the reward offered. Of all people the low-clans Mexican is the least able to withstand the lure of money. Every effort will be made to get the high priest of the cult into the clutches of the law. I :?.HfM^ZS:%pNTWr.. Hop* Abandoned. A f t t r Pbyatelan*? ConstlJtttion. ' ' ? * t Mrs. Eiios Shearer, Tew and Washington Sts., Centralla, Wash., says: "For years I waa -weak and run down; coujd not sleep, say limbs swelled and t h e secretion a were troublesome; pains were Intense. I was fast in bed for four months. Thxe* doc-. tors said there was; no cure for me, and I was given up to die. Being urged, I used Doan's Kid*, ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a few weeks was about the house, well, and strong again." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N , Y. UNSETTLED. "Ah! And whose little girl are you?" "I don't know yet, mister. George an' Jimmie is Just flghtin' a duel over in the lot to settle the question!" P A I N T D U R A B I L I T Y . The first thought in painting should, of course, be durability—and durability means simply pure paint properly applied. Pure paint is pure white lead and linseed oil (with or. without tinting material). Some years ago the paint-buyer was likely to get adulterated or counterfeit white lead if he was not familiar with brands. To-day he may buy with perfect safety if he only makes sure that the Dutch Boy Painter trademark is on tho packages of white lead that he buys. This trademark was adopted by National Lead Company to distinguish the pure white lead made by them from the worthless adulterated and fake goods. It is a guarantee as valuable to the house-owner as the education of a paint expert could be. A Candid Judge. A Dover lawyer tells a story in which figures Hon. H. L. Dawes, who, it seems, in his younger days was an indifferent speaker. Shortly after his admission to the bar he had a case which was tried before a North Adams justice of the peace, and Dawes was opposed by a lawyer whose eloquence attracted a laige orrfwd. The justice was perspiring in the -crowded room and evidently last losing his Lemper. Finally he drew off his coat and, in the midst of the eloquent address, burst out: "Mr. Attorney, supposing that you take a seat and let Mr. Dawes speak. i want to thin out. this crowd."—Lippincott's. Weds Her Rich Stepfather. Social circles in Pasadena, Cal., learned with amazement the other day that. Miss Katherine Traphagcn has become the bride of her stepfather. Cyrus M. Davis of Los Angeles. Miss Traphagcn lived with her sisters in Altadena and was one of the prominent members of the Young Women's Christian association, being director of its short story club. Style of Price. "Are you going to raise any fancy crop on your suburban place this summer?" asked Jones of Smith, as they met in the husiness district. "Well, yes," hesitatingly admitted Smith. "I am going to try to raise the mortgage." 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 4 In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought — - - — » Afterglow. "Are you still in the blissful intoxication of love?" "No, I've reached the headache now."—ECxchange. From the Life of the Protector. Cromwell wished to be pointed with the wart. "Don't, you mean the warthog?" they asked anxiously. When you near one man trying to belittle another, it's safe to bet that the other is his superior. Lump bark and Lumbago mnkc a ynnna man feel old. llamlina Wizard Oil hwkes an old man feel young. Absolutely nothing like it for the relief of all pain. Be Careful. In going out after fame, make sure that yon don't, capture notoriety. And occasionally a man throws off trouble to* putting on a bold front. ^ j t e * * * ^ * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * « ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ * M » ^ * S 0 » ^ * * ^ W V M M V * ^ ^ MAKING OF CONCRETE TAJIKS Not a Difficult Matter for Farmer to Do Hit Own Work, Aftor a Little Experimenting' Concrete Is rapidly taking the place of lumber (or many uaea upon the farm. While Us first cost, in some Instances, is higher, it is not only cheaper but very satisfactory when durability t_ considered. It is not at all a difficult matter for a n y farmer, after a little experimenting, to do his own concrete work and thus save a considerable part of the cost of construction. T h e price usually charged in this locality for making a circular tank 10 feet In diameter is | 4 0 . I have been able to build,, three rectangular tanks with vety -moderate cash outlays, writes C. C^gerYier in American Agriculturist F o r several years I have been doing my own" work on the farm and have made a storage tank 8x12 feet, 6 f e e t deep. T w o Block tanks, each 7 feet square and 2 feet deep. A concrete hog waterer, a feeding floor 48x12 feet, corn crib floors each " 48x9 feet, cow stable floors, walks and foundation walls. The two most Important considerations are clean, coarse sand or sand and gravel mixed, and thorough mixing. Earthy matter or lumps of clay are likely to cause sott, crumbly spots Float Valve for Tank. in the concrete and insufficient mixing will result in the same defects. In foundation walls, walks, floors, etc., I used a mixture of one part Portland cement t o v s e v e n of gravel, and for tanks a mixture of one to five. When crushed rock and sand are used, mix in the same proportion, using one-half as much sand as rock. In mixing use a long box, an old wagon box will do, and fill with threefourths of a yard of gravel, leaving a space at one end. On top'of the grav el empty, evenly, three bags of portland cement. Hcgin a t ' o n e end and hoe down and mix until the whole •nass has been moved. Then reverse and hoe back to the other end of the box. Repeat until thoroughly mixed, when it will be of uniform color. When putting in a water system on the farm, it is advisable to build a storage tank in addition to the drinking tanks. Where considerable live stock Is kept, a large amount of water is required, and as there is frequently a week or more at a time when the windmill will not run, a scarcity of water will result unless provision has been made for a reserve supply. A very handy arrangement for drawing water from the storage tank Is made by placing an Inch pipe about 2 ½ feet long through the forms high enough above the ground to permit a pall or tul»to be plactnl under the outer end. The Inner end should be an Inch higher than the outer and project into the tank about IS inches. Winter Radishes. Winter radishes may be sown now. There are a number of excellent varieties, but large white Spanish is one of the best. Sow in deep, rich, moist soil. ABOUT THE HORSE'S HOOF iCEWUSC IN THE COUNTRY Really the Same as the Toe or Finger Nails of Human Beings and Grows Without Cracks. A horse's hoof Is really the same thing a s the toe or finger nails of human heings, or of animals having toes. The hoof grows just as a toe nail does, and more rapidly on unshod horses than on horses wearing shoes. Its growth is much faster on horses that are well groomed and well fed, upon an average of a third of an inch a month. T h e hind hoofs grow faster than the fore hoofs. The toe of the hoof being the longest part, it takes longer for it t o grow down there than at the heel. T h e new hoof grows without any cracks or defects in the whole, gradually working down to where it can be cut off, just as with human finger nails. Im _ j .. pooaerve lee. , J 0 ¾ ^ ^ B r t " Wr A *TV^, t U r a l In this * £ e of afivafttwU farming the icehouse is an Important a d j u n c t T h e most economical .building 1» the o n e so constructed, ^hat it will preserve the greatest amount of i c e stored. Waste in an icehouse i s largely caused by meltage from t h e top sides and bottom. In a properly constructed Icehouse and when the i c e i s properly packed a n d cared for n o w a s t e should take place from the Inside of the pile of ice. T h e melting from the sides, bottom and top is caused by insufficient insulation. T o insulate to such an extent that "o meltage would take place would be Cross Section of Icehouse, impracticable, but with a thorough understanding of t h e construction of an icehouse a minimum amount of melt age can be obtained. T h e w a s t e from the bottom is generaly considered to be the greatest. T h e amount of ice melted in the bottom of the Icehouse varies from one to six feet during the year, depending upon the construe tion of t h e floor. If t h e icehouse le provided with an air tight floor, with the i c e laid on at least 18 inches oi dry sawduBt, the bottom w a s t e rarely e x c e e d s 12 inches during the year. On the other hand, if the ice 1B piled in the Icehouse on t h e bare ground without any insulation under it or any provision made for drainage the melt age frequently is six feet. T h e sld« and top meltage is not so great, but it frequently ranges from o n e to three feet, depending upon the Insulation. The manner of insulation is shown in the cut of cross section. CONCRETE BASE FOR POSTS Illustration Giving a N e w Idea in the Construction of Fences for the Farm. The difficulty of fastening the fencing material to cement or stone posts makes this kind of post objectionable. Herewith is , illustrated a new Idea in making fence posts. T h i s ; ( ppst consi8t »*o! a root or bottom of the post m a d e of cement and t h e main post of wood. T h e wood is kept up from the ground and is not liable to decay, and if it does, another c a n be substituted easily, s a y s a correspondent of the Rural Concrete Base. New Yorker. The c e m e n t part is cast with a corner out, as shown, into which the wood post is placed and bolted with two bolts. W h e n molding the concrete, run t w o smooth round sticks through the mold to make holes for.the bolts. Late Celery Ground. See that the ground is in the very best condition for the planting of late celery. The plants thrive best in soil abounding in vegetable matter. Use Barnyard manure, cotton seed meal and acid phosphates are excellent fertilizers for Irish potatoes. manure freely. Fifty tons of rotten manure per acre may be the best investment you can make. Plow tho ground a s soon a s possible and work it down into a very fine condition. Plant when there is an abundant supply of moisture. If the plants are tall shear the tops and cut back t h e roots if they are very long. Plant standard varieties that you know are all r i g h t Self-blanching varieties are the best in quality, but do not keep so well. Tell Farmer by Fences, In the last century Emerson wrote somewhere that he knew what kind of a farmer a m a n waa by observing his fences. The owner of a pasture poorly fenced, is the possessor of much trouble. H i s stock insist upon disregarding property lines, and his neighbor* insist upon the observance or property rights. K e e p . up the fences, and keep down trouble. It is said that suc c e s s with appLes. in latitudes below R e d river la a matter of variety, soil moisture and p l a i t food only. . _ • UNDER A DARK MOON. Dolly—The motor boat is superior to t h e canoe even if w e do have to carry a chaperon. Dick—I ahould s a y so. T h e "chugcnug" m a k e s such a racket she couldn't hear a s m a c k to save her •elf." ' FREE LANDS I N WYOMING. tr , . v * «*»* .**» Chicago & North Western Railway. Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. S. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the most approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers' rates. Direct train service from Chicago. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago. Graves of t h e Wicked. Where is the man who h a s not wandered now and then through the graveyards of the world and wondered where the wicked folks are buried? If one believes all t h e tombstones say one inevitably inclines to think there never were many, if any, very, very wicked folks on earth. Shake Into Your 8hoe» Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder lor your feet.' it cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, iioc. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Addreas Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Working the Brain. Church—They say fish is a great stimulant for the brain. Gotham—Well, I know just catching them makes the imagination more active. REMEDY For Women-Ly dia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Noah, Ky. — " I waa passing through the Chauge of life and Buttered from headaches, nervous Sroatration* and umorrhagea. "Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mademe well and strong, so that I can do all mv housework, and attend to the store and post-office, and If eel much vounger than I really am. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Lydia E. Fink- __ .m'B Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and I feel that I can never praise itenough." -— MBH. LTEZTK • HOLLAITD, Noah, Ky. The Changeof Life is themostcritical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Womene verywhere shooldremember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice 1» free* and always helpful- *0909 to Pacific Coast Colonist one-way secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September 15 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific C&» North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Pugct S o u n d p o i n t s . Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted tours in through Pullman tourist sleeping cars acegmpanied by e x p e r i e n c e d conductors and handled on fast trains. A most economical a n d c o m f o r t a b l e means of travel. For full particulars 'write S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III. PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW Mr*- Wtnalow'B Soothing- Syrup. For children teething, soften* the g^rue, reduce! to 0_i_iatiai,slUyi pain, cores wind collu. 25c a bottle. Equipped for Fast Travel. Sorrow is an evil with many feet.— Posidippus. 'DODD'S ' ^KIDNEY &. PILLS This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an. absolute guarantee of 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 on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. lATIMUL LEA" MwfAIT 1W2 Trlertf M M H | , New T«% !25^uar»_! SICK HEADACHE Nothing to Learn, Simply Shave NO STROPPING NO HONING •-GiHett KNOWN THE WORLD OVER They regulate the Bowel P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relievo Distress* from Dyspepsia, Indipest ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, 15 ad TaHte In the Mouth, Coated Tonpue, Pain in the S i d e , TORriD LIVER. s. Purely Vegetable. HAIR BAL8AM PromMotrets _*_ |h _t-_arn_tnl»f_ grtohwet h_. _, SHevaeirr tJoa iiltss T_o_a_t_h«fb«li _Q<o*l_*>V OWN mlp OIMMM fthslt __s> SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 7 S A V E FOOD o I o t h 1 np, a(pnodu t mliy irc*e„. uAncti tp ro•m ap Ttly c m15a ncy e tnim 1e1*. dRoaotars d iete ooukt-- ln« water. Rat Bis-Kit »«*d« no mlxtnp; dry, claan, throw It »nywhpr». All k*9**~ 15«**. thm Tni KATBISOVITCO. At N. LtisMton* SV Springfield, o. Stop DEFIANCE Cold WatM Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. p_g. 10a " £ T , : X _ S Thompson's Eye Water TOILET ANTISEPTIC N O T H I N G L I K E I T F O R T U P TLV I T f II P-**"16 excel* any dentifrice) I flEi I t C I H _ cleansing, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, betides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparation* cannot do. T U P I I f l I I T U P " t a e used as a mouth- I FILL I f l U U I Fl wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purines the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat Lad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sirkneia, T U P P Y P Q "hen inflamed, bred, ache I f i t b I t O and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Ptxline. f ^ A T A B R U Ptxtine will destroy the germs V A I A f l l i n _ _ cause catarrh, heal the in* Bammation and stop the discharge. It is a sun remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful aermicide.duinieclant and deodorizer. Used in bathing k destroys odors and leares the body anbseptically clean. r<Mt SALE AT DRUG STORES,SOc. OR POSTPAID BV MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! T H l PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. M A M . Drj.D.KELLOGI j ASTHMA REMEDY F O R T H E PROMPT RELIEF O F ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ^jfSK XOVR. DRUGGIST FOR. It wan fw rw_ SMCU' narrow s LYMAN CO tumio. nt W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-19097 FREE GOVERNMENT LAND! CHE\i_>KM_lM^rZR ifERVATIol 3,000,000 Acres of good land will be thrown open to Homesteaders October 4th to 23rd. The general land office has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen,S on taking liquid physic or big or little pills, that which makes you worse Instead of curing. Cathartics don't core—they irritate and .weaken the bowels. CASCARBTS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work—when they do this they are healthy, producing light results. «°7 CASCARBTS ice a box for a week's treatment. All drtursrista. Binest seller _iU»n * ^ M. & St. L. R. R. as places to register for the drawing. *? in the world. MUliba boxes a month. For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis and St. Louis road or A . B . C U T T S , General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Minn. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES MtkterasMj tester eekatt than an* rrther sAWrttolwrm .te9ft*a^, »Mjaf trt?. \«M " Mfca*O*t.fa1'r m«>. »*ML_OTA>M*-<Qyi«i >I-M«wt*ft iSt eOtO w t,r fQrrm tukmn j,a m omII«Ht minm. to. y w L l , ' I, , •wrawHtaMWit 'wwrrw—» -oiswara-iiiiwawiis^yw'^gg^^ - rnxwrnnto*• v w •-•• •>•»>•*-. /MM«i»A.UtM7Ui -/, •>,*• .iiw. i >,, ,/t. 1o;v".'l ':.*; • ( ••'••'. '''J'- . " ,y. ^^^^^^-71^1^^^¾^¾^^^^ ^ - riV*ST"- ••••J.' M .^ # : L*A*fcA | Along Oifr Correspondents * WW C H I L S O N M r s . O r i n C a s e is a b l e t o bit u p a p a r t of t h e d a y . M r s . P . D . S p i c e r i s a g a i n a b l e t o b e a b o u t t h e h o u s e . . M r s . H o s e s c h o e n b a l s is v i s i t i n g fcer b r o t h e r J . D . B o y l a n . S e v e n t y t i c k e t s w e r e bold f r o m her© t o W h i t e m o r e S a t u r d a y . M r s . N o r m a n C a s e is p r e p a r i n g t o s p e n d t h e w i n t e r i n A r i z o n a . T h r e s h i n g s e a s o n is n e a r l y o v e r w i t h f a i r l y g o o d y i e l d of g i a i n . A l a r g e c o m p a n y from D a y t o n O h i o a r e n o w c a m p i n g a t C r o o k e d L a k e . B . T. G a r t r e l l e ie u n d e r t h e D o c t o r s c a r e — b a d c a s e of r h e u - m a t i s m . O p e r a t o r M i l l s r e t u r n e d f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s a n d I t h i c a o n S a t - u r d a y m o r n i n g . M r s , M a r y B e u r m a n n a n d d a u g h t e r r e t u r n e d r e c e n t l y f r o m t h e i r n o r t h e r n t r i p . C a r l D a m m a u h a s s e v e r e d c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h t h e O h i o a n d M i c h . S a n d a n d G r a v e l c o m p a n y . S c h o o l b e l l s a r e a g a i n h e a r d ; t h e d a y s a r e g e t t i n g s h o r t e r ; S u m m e r will s o o n b e g o n e . M r . a n d M r s . J . D . A p p l e t o n e n t e r t a i n e d B . L . G a l p i n a n d f a m i l y of A n n A r b o r o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W . B . S o p p r e - t u r n e d f r o m C h e l s e a M o n d a y , w h e r e t u e y w e r e g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . H . R . S c h o e n h a l s . A h o r s e b e l o n g i n g t o G e o . S c h a u b fell i n t o A. L . S m i t h s b a r n well S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . A f t e r m u c h w o r k t h e y s u c c v r d e d in g e t - t i n g h i m o u t s o m e w h a t b r a i s e d b u t n o b o n e s b r o k e n . M r . a n d M i s F e r n a n d o K i n g of N . J . , M r . a n d J no. V a n F l e e t a n d d a u g h t e r , M a e , a n d M i s s E s - t e l l a L i t t e l l of R o m e o . M i c h i g a n , w e r e g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of R . C. H a d d o c k on T u e s d a y . L a s t w e e k we d e c i d e d t h e o n l y safe p l a c e was h o m e , n o w , h e w - e v e r t h a t we a r e a s s u r e d it is t h e k i n d of s m a l l pox o n e h a s w i t h o u t k n o w i n g i t , we a r e g o i n g t o t h e S t a t e F a i r and all a r o u u d . W X S T X A B X U r . S c h o o l b e g i n s S e p t . 6 t h w i t h M. J . R e e d as t e a c h e r . A l i t t l e d a u g h t e r a t t h e h o m e of 0 . B o w e n A u g u s t 24. L a u r a C o l l i n s v i s i t e d f r i e n d s l a s t w e e k u e a r P i n c k u e y . W e s l e y VineB a n d wife v i s i t e d f r i e n d s a t P i n e L a k e l a s t w e e k . M r s . W . B . M i l l e r s p e n t S a t u r - d a y a f t e r n o o n a t M r s , E . E l s - W o r t h s . J o h n C l e m e n s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h i s visit w i t h h i s s o n G e o r g e i n N o r t h D a k o t a . H e n r y P l u m m e r r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m M t . C l e m e n s w h e r e h e h a s b e e n t r e a t e d for r h e u m a t i s m . M r s . C a t r e l l w a s c a l l e d t o B r i g h t o n , S a t u r d a y a t t h e d e a t h of h e r m o t h e r , M r s . M a c o r u b e r . M r s . G. D . B u l l i s will a c c o m - p a n y h e r d a u g h t e r s t o H o w e l l w h e r e t h e y will a t t e n d s c h o o l ' ASSmOMAL iMCAL. Do not forget the Ohioken pie supper a t Mteoftbee ball, S a t u r d a y Sept. U . A letter from Miss F r a n c Barob, Atlanta, O a , will appear in our next issue. Mrs. Cbas. V a n K e a r e n of Lansing is the guest of her parents, G. W. Teeple and wife. Walla Moore and family spent a few days the past week at their cottage, P o r t a g e lake. Mrs. Eliza K u h n and daughter Elizabeth of Iosco visited relatives in this vicinity a few days the past week. You cannot run an auto without gasoline—we have tried it and know. We were lucky to be near a supply however. Do not fail to call at the DisrATCR office and see our new line of post cards of the v i l l a s - w e a l photos—we have 'em all. Mrs. Bert Brady and children of Detroit were guests of j J r s . Perry M r s . B . will k e e p h o u s e for t h e m . \ Blunt last week. Mr. Brady came out Saturday and spent a day or two. Airs. Fred Milne and two children WEST P U T B A M . P o n d VViieeww AAccaaddeemmyy o p e n s j 0 f p a r i n a , were the quests of her S e p t . 6. grandparents, A. B. Green and wife J o h n S p e a r s s p e n t S u n d a y a t | and other relatives here a few days VVm. D o y l e s We are still here and doing business the tame as ever but we wish you to T a k e Notice of a few specials for a week. 50 ct. Tea 40cts 26 ct. Bakiug Powder 20ot» 10 ct. Bakiug Bowder 5cta 10 ct. Miuute Tapioca 7cts 12 Boxes Mutches, 40 ct. Tea * Id ct. Baking Powder Excellent shaker table salt 10 ct. Package Ooeoanut 40cts ttOof* lOots 7ots 7cts Yours for Trade, E. BURGESS & CO. J W e l l i n g t o n W h i t e v i s i t e d i u M i l f o r d last w e e k . S a d i e a n d J o i e H a r r i s h a v e r e - t u r n e d from a v i s i t i n D e t r o i t - C h a s . W h i t e a n d f a m i l y of M a r - i o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . G e o . H e n d e e a n d wife of P i n c k - n e y w e r e g u e s t s a t T h e o . L e w i s l a s t week. M i s s N e l l i e G a r d n e r r e t u r n e d f r o m Buffalo last w e e k . S h e left last week The farraers_who persist in selling poor eggs and watering their milk may have to be t a u g h t a lesson before they will understand that there is a strict law against such thinars. For one thing we must thank the picture postcard—it describes things so much mere beautifully and accurately than the average letter writer could do in a week. We have some nice ones at this office. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn has been prep a r i n g some of the Epworth League lessons tor the Michigan Christian M o n d a y for A n n A r b o r w h e r e I Advocate during the summer. Evis h e r e t a i n s a p o s i t i o n a s t r i m m e r ] dentally the editor of the Advocate p i c n i c busi- 4 Business Pointers. 4 t i n a m i l l i n e r y d e p a r t m e n t . EAST P U T N A M . Mrs. H a r r i e t t B r o w n is t h e ^ g u e s t of R. W . L a k e . B e r t H i c k s a t t e n d e d t h e at W h i t m o r e S a t u r d a y . L e w i s S h e h a n t r a n s a c t e d n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a y . M r s . W m . F i s k a n d son G l e n n a r e v i s i t i n g i n J a c k s o n a n d G r a s s L a k e , L u r a S c h o e n h a l s of C h e l s e a is v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d m o t h e r M r s . R . W. L a k e . Mr. a n d M r s . R e e d of D e x t e r visited h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . W m . F i s k t h e l a s t of last week. NOTICE ! L am prepared m do shoe repairing now, and :i in need of your shoes requiring half so]es 'ti first class shape call at H. NicKEunncKKRs, either blacksmith shop or residence. The Fir© Worshipers. Azerhnijan, n province In northwestern Persia, is t lie home of the descendants of the (ihebers, the ancient fire worshipers of Persia. The whole countryside is admirably adapted to the propagation of a fire worshiping creed, for earthquakes and caverns vomiting fumes from subterranean conflagrations abound in the neighborhood of Tabriz. One of the most remarkable caverns in the world is that of Seeun- Clothes Cleaned ! knows where he can get good material. Those desiring t h e Eastern Star Temple tickets which cost from lc to 25c and admits the bolder to the association and gives one chance on a F o u r Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away some time in September, can secure the same from Mrs. T. .Read. Our old friend, EJ. T. Kearney has become well known as an ajyertisement writer that he has received flattering offers to become a regular adv. writer in foreign fieUs. The North Nebraska Eagle of A u g . 13 contains an article from his pen on the subject ol advertising in general and bank advertising especially. He attributes his success mainly to advertising and carrying the "smile that vont oome off.1* A r t h u r Flintoff has his building on west Main street nearly ready to move his family into. He has made extensive improvements in and about the | place and it will make a very com fortable home, He also has the floor out and the sand d^awn to make a Eugene Campbell is making cement I blocks at the Bluffs, Portage lake, for ] a cottage there. W. H. Moran is; doing the work. i The common notion that a tent i s | specially hygienic is incorrect. A; tent is far less hygienic tbao a wooden shack, because the air is more confined and the^e are no windows to open. This section was shocked and saddened Monday morning to learn of the death of Miss Ethel Montague, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Montague of Howell. She has been sick for some time with a complication of diseases. She was about 20 years of age and a graduate of the Howell High ^chool. Mr. and Mrs. Montague have the sympathy of their many friends h e r e . The Small Pox Scare* Bio. A. R Crittenden of the Tidings threw a tit last werk over a seven or eight line item in the DISPATCH refering to the cases that H A D been in Howbll, as reported by Dr. Vangbn, and never s id a word about the coii umn and a half t h a t was in the Fowlerville Review regarding the same matter. We clip the following from the Tiding* of Monday, Aug. 80: "There are now only two cases oi sn?all pox in tjwn,M said the health officer Dr. Bailey, "and they are hot tied up tighter than champagne. There is absolutely no danger."' Physicians are watching very close for any more small pox to shut it up before tu re could be nny danger. Mrs. McMillan who hyes i i K. P. Gregory's house, next to Hie Auditor iura, has a very light case, and ha* been promptly quarantined. There can be n o s p r e a d from tiiat quarter. Jacob Bowers nas opened up a shoe repair shop at his home Work guaranteed. The following is a very truthful re m a r k : The man who trrows up in his native town is regarded as a boy by his elders until he is well started down the declivity of life that ends in a hole. The stranger who comes into a town is more often pushed to the front than the young man who has grown up with the town. This is the reason why so many young men become dipsatisfied with their home surroundings and long to cast their lot in other q u a r t e r s . Michigan will observe another holiday, this being Columbus day, Octo!> er 12, set aside in honor of the discov ery of America, according to the state" ment of Representative J a m e s H e n r y The legislature passed a bill to this etiect, following the example set by several other states. Columbus day will be a legal holiday, and with the We have secured tickets for the exception of the fact that any legal State Fair as we d'.d last year, and papers executed on that date are valid, have make arrangements whereby we It, will in every re-pect be recognized j s e l | t h n m f o v 8 r , ( ! f t n f s o a c b T , , ^ H a r o ! the r e g u l a r tickets that, will cost Horse Sale At Pinckney, Sept. 11, rain or shine 25 head ol horses from yearlings up. to be sold sit auction at the stock yards at one o'clock sharp. Six months time on approved paper at 6 per cent interest, C. H. B E N N E T T . 35-6 State Fair Ticket Sale. as a cement floor in his shop and as soon as , , , , . . . ... , , . . i stairs and nrousrht down three dereah, whose character resembles tin possible will move his machinery and Grotto del Cane of Naples. It gives off ; toods from Pettysville here and run a noxious fumes, which nt certain times j first class machine and blacksmith and pressed. Leave clothe* Satisfaction guaranteed. at i(arrows Store. For Sale Auto, Model F., Ford Runabout. Will carry two or four people. In first class condition. $350 will take it if sold at once. Address ZACHMAKN" & ABNKT, Ann Arhor, .Mich. Phone 772 Bell. W A S T E D . Girl to work for her board arid attend the Pinckney school. H. A. Knickerbocker are certain death to man and beast. But the most astonishing place in Azerbaijan is ihe ruined eity of Takht- 1-Suleiniaun, or Solomon's temple. The city stands on a hill 150 feet high, with a wall of thirty feet embracing the crumbling remains of temple and ; shrine. In the midst is a "lake of : deepest, azure." Although most of the buildings are of the Mohammedan pe- I riod, there is one striking mass which ! has been identified aa the temple of j the lire worshipers. shop. M. £. Church Notes. egal holiday. Last tall when Mrs. F. H. Miller gathered her hubbard squashes she j told Mr. Miller she was going to keep some of them till squashes grew again. Of course he smiled and t h o u g h t she'd This week Monday she went up of the beauties she had laid away and Mr. Miller "was shown" that there wasn't a decayed spot in them. The Argus extends thanks for enough to make a few pies—and ve like squash pie ton.— Brighton Argus. you 50 cents at the State fair but the price is made low to giv* the country people the a .vantage oi' the advance sale. Sale will begin Aug* 16 and close Sept. 4. No tickets later as we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash Remember yon save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. F. L. ANDREWS & Co. worn MAIM. Now Milch Durham Cow six years old. W. J . DURKKE, L j n d i l l a Phone. '. 36 NOTILIB. The tax roli is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidie ,F. C. DUNK, Village Trea • Pretty Quick. ] Officer -You say the chauffeur sound 1 od his horn just as the machine struck ] the man? V.'itness-Yes, sir. Officer j Was the victim killed instantly? Wit t ness—-So instantly, sir, that he must The Sunday services were largely attended and no one was disappointed as they were well paid for attending. The attendance at, S u n d a y school was 110 and the collection n e a r the $2 mark. This is certain ly excellent lor the last week ot vacation. Sunday morning next t h e s a e r e m e n t of the Lf.rd's supper will he observed and a good attendance is desired as this win be lust for this conference year. CASSELMANS VARIETY SHOWS Will Exhibit at PIUCZIITET Wednesday evening, Sept. 8 1909 h.'ivr tb « r.r-'i r < ' ocho of that horn 1i SV..-!: Hogs Bite Low. I';iss<'rl y • Here, boy, your dog has litt^n n v on the ankle. Dog Owner— 'Ve]\ ih",'s ;;s' high as he eould reach. "IYU ^•nV1!!'!' expect a little pup like I.in '-i ii!:e yer ne,k. would London Th-J-iifs. yer? •Yho haug» himself in the chimney should not complain of smoke—(;er man Proverh. Th« gtata fair huilrUngR ar« now undergoing a thorough renovation for th« opening. When the exhibition • t a r U on flept. 2 every thing will b* la fine condition. The groumdi never looked l e t t e r . The ntirnery firms j have an enormoui linn of ehruht and i flowers that will be in full bloom dur» j ing the exposition and make the j ?rounds more attractive than ever. ' hese plants were atarted early la the season and after much labor M v e •een brought to perfection. With the flower beds and foliage plants P o m o m h p r t h f t maintained by the fttate Pair ittelf, n t H T O I I I U P I U I O the grounds are made to appsar like a great otty park. UNDER CANVAS Consisting of up-to-date Minstrel and Yaudeville A c t s . They have the praise of the various P r e s s e s of Michigan and are worthy of your Patr o n a j c , Day and Date A d m i s s i o n 10 and 20ct&. w " Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 02, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 02, 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 1909-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/707e3cc2d754ce984d0312f4951be60d.pdf fb16f6f68453d73c668b4cc1a12f2331 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., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1909. No. 36 • < • • • < * • •KP«"W> r-r .LA ''V. ,-1 >• .-TO* W h o s e Your Tailor GaH and S e e Samples FOP New Fall S u i t s at Barnard's Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Sept. 11 Crackers 6c per lb 1 lb Baking pdwr 7c * lb 50c Tea 20c Cocoanut, £ lb pkg 7c 10 Bars Good Soap 25c Yeast 3c W. W. BARNARD b O C A U N B W S . The Annual M. £. Society Chickei Pie dapper At Mace*bee Hall, Saturday Sept. II, from 5 until all are served. Mrs. Chas Henry was taken to Pontiac for treatment Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. 6 . Stephens of Fowlerville are g-ueBts of their daughter Mrs. P. 6 . Jackson. Of course many of our citizens and others from this vicinity attended the state fair at Detroit ihis week. Read the her* ady. on page 8. If you have any idea of ever purchasing a machine, now is the time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grice of Ypsilanti were guests of her parents, N. P. Mortenson and wife this week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beurmann Thursday Sept. 16 for tea. Everybody invited. Miss Sarah Brogan of Howell was | the guest of friends here over Sunday. Miss Lela Monks left Monday for Lansing where she will teach the coming year. H. G. Briggs and wife visited the Methodist Old Peoples home at Chelsea Thursday last. J. Erwin Monks has gone to Sandusky, Mich., where he will have charge of the schools there. Mrs. Harriett Brown of 8tockbridge was the guest of her son, Chas. east oi town, and Mrs. Sarah Brown of the villaye, the past week. WH issued bills this week tor Mrs. H. L. Cope, announcing a fail opening of millinery goods in the opera house block, Pinokney. She also has an adv this week. In the letter "Prom the South" on paue 4, the line, "Atlanta is called the Queen City of the South,'1 should read, The Gate City. The correction came too late to make in the letter as it was printed. Mrs. Ann Griffith if Bryan, Ohio, U visiting at Dr. d. b\ Siglers and Mrs. Haze's. Mail Carrier Aubrey Gilchrist is the newest addition to the owners ot a new Reo auto. Most of the cottages at* the lake have been vacated fur the season. However some cf them will be occupied a little yet. Mrs. Benjamin Eaman and daughter Dorothy of Camden, N. J., were the guests at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin last week. Miss Laura Burgess, daughter of Mrs. Emma Hicks Burgess, was thrown from a bicycle she was riding Saturday morning last and had her left arm badly sprained and one bone cracked so that it had to be replaced by the physician. The July report of the State Sanatorium at Howell showed an increase of three persons over the preceding month, with a total of 46, the number being equally divided between males and females. During the month the attendance reached 55. School Opened Monday. The public schools at this place opened Monday with the best prospects ever, with an attendance of 118 divided as follows: Primary. 45; intermediate, 16;grammar, 23; high, 84. There are 21 foreign pupils to start with—18 in the high school and 3 in the other departments. Altogether the start is very flattering for the beer, year the school has ever seen. S. S. Class Organized BOWMAN'S mil ARRIVALS »R£ REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Outting Flannels are now on Sale. We have A fine selection mutable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for R o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Does Yoifr Harness Need Repairing? it le sure to call when in Howell E. R. BOljMN Howell's Bilsn Stose Do Yoilr Shoes Need Fixing? it Wednesday evening Sept. 1, about 30 members of the Junior Bible class of the Methodist church met with their teacher, Mrs. H. F. Sigler to effect a class organization. George H. Chappel of Howell was present and gave an interesting talk on the benefits from class organization. The following officers were elected: Pres., M. 13. Mortenson; 1st Vice Pres., M. A. Davis; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Potterton; Secty., Fred N. Burgess;Treas. Mrs. C. J. Teeple; Membership Com., Mrs. M. B. Mortenson, W. H. Clark; Devotional Com., Mrs. Geo. Bland, Mrs. Fred Burgess; Social Com., Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. W. H. Olark. After a pleasant chat over ice cream and cake the farewells were harridly said as the lights were going out. M. £. Church Notes. Our New Sewing Machine does First Claei Work. Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's Store We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said Yvi\c<«ifc^ (irfcamcrft Co., &\L ftattftft There was a large attendance at the morning service. There was no regular sermon but reception of members and the sacrament of the Lords Supper. There were 108 present at Snnday ichool and a collection of $1.69. Vacation ii new practically over. Let all try to keep the average up to the standard. Next Sunday is the last one of the conference year and there should be a good attendance. There is nothing certain as to whether Rev. Littlejohn will be returned to this work or not. There are calls for him elsewhere the changes may not- come in manner as to make the change, has been here almost four years should conference see fit to send again he will be welcomed by usual large congregation. His mons have been an inspiration while he has not pleased all—and what true minister ot the Gospel ever does—he ana wife bave made many friends who would be more than pleased to have him returned to this work. Do not fail to attend the last social event of this conference year—the chicken pie sapper at the Maocabee bail Saturday evening of thia week, from 5 o'eloek until all are served. "Rill 25 cent* or a fre* will offering, but aUCh He and him the serand W*ttW*JWX^^ l'.W\^ L£?*c i$&<<**~ \i*v*n «*V«TS Bath Room ToiW M of every description at t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure ft the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exquaite. F. A. SIGLER '7&$$&m* ¥ V l t C k t V f c ^ | K U t ( V ^ 8 k T V | K 0 t * - ^ J ' - ' a p p l y OH fcUaUAa a A . u r y . Rev. A G. Gates officiated at the Greenshaw Stevens wedding at Jackson Saturday last. Don Hause o> Ann Arbor visited relatives here the last of last week. Mrs. Potterton and daughter Rath visited relatives in Stockbridge last Wednesday, Miss Ermie and Master Harry O'Brien of Bunker Hill visited at the home of their uncle, Robert Kelley, the past week. Rev. Fr. Comerford took a big load to Dexter to the picnic Monday last. It goe- without raying that they had a big time. Kennath and Clifford Teenie returned to their home in Va.;sar, Saturday morning, after spending the nast seven >veek$ with relatives here. Glenn Richards of Grand Rapids visited here over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Mrs. Lucy Lyons of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright of Bowling Green, of Ohio, have leased a lot on the Bluffs, Portage lake and the past week erected a Portable cottage on the same. This is the first portable to be erected bere and attracts consid* erable attention. The Ladies of th« M. E. church society will t'ive a chicken pin <upper at the Maccabee Hall, Saturday September 11, from 5 \). in. until a'u are served. This is tho annual supper and everybody is cordially invitad. Bill 25 cts. or a fre • -A\ !; ruii.', to be applied on pastors salary. Jacksons Saturday Specials September 11, ' 0 9 500 yds. Val Lace and Insertions, Values ranging from 5c to 8c a yard, your choice 3 ^ c a y d 500 yds Best Apron Gingham, Saturdays Price, 6 ^ c a y d Best Grade Table Oilcloths, per yd. 15c Men's Overalls, 4 4 c Work Shirts, 4 4 c 2 Boxes Parlor Matches (500 matches to the box) Saturdays price only only 5 c Yeast 3 c Soda 5 c Crackers 6 c Corn Flakes 7 c Jackson's Best Tea 4 0 c If your house needs painting, paint it WILLIAMS PHUT. Here are some of i. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects Peking to the surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be less moirture in it now than any other time; mohtum is what often causesblitfering, cracking, and now—this fall—with THE SHEMW/Kthe reasons why you should do to. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears Tongest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical, i. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials-—pur^ lead, pure zinc, and pure lik seed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. SOLO I T Teeple Hdw. Co, v - r t * -t*v.: •Si > / • -r I ,'M Ji .AS • * 1 "H.i # ^* A_;iS • Pinckncy Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Publisher. P I N C K N E T . - - - MICHIGAN A H U M A N E WORK. r ,. During the meeting of t i e medical association at Atlantic City, a sugges;, tion was made that the women physicians of New York and e t h e j r t v w n a of the north should co-op<afl*£e in;.th«l work of teaching the poor to avoid (Hav. ease, says the Florida Times-Union. Thus and Individual work has become one of strength and union. The physicians of the female persuasion have already begun at their humane task, and the poor, infected children of the crowded quarters will be saved by i t The great philanthrophy of this movement can scarce be weighed until one realizes the want, the ignorance and the disease t h a t reign over the tenement districts of New York. The women especially will be taught to take hygienic care of their little unes as well as of themselves. What is the use of supplying pasteurised milk to the infants if the mothers don't know how to feed it to them In a cleanly, sanitary manner. Besides, pasteurized milk does not disinfect a room where baby lives, neither does it make him immune from the diseases which attack his elders with whom he is in too close contact. Teaching the poor, Ignorant mothers is saving the race, and no other class of women can be better teachers of the miserable masses than the woman who holds a medical diploma. The state of Oregon has a unique game law. The last legislature passed an act making it a misdemeanor for a hunter to kill a deer t h a t was being chased by dogs, but at the same time put in a proviso that prevents -he ranchers from killing the dogs that chase the deer. It is claimed that hounds protect the deer by chasing them. This is the way it Is explained in Oregon. Hounds will rarely run a deer down and kill It themselves, and unless some hunter shootB it, the deer will escape. But while the hounds are loose they will clear the woods of the animals that prey upon the deer. In the spring a wildcat will kill nine or ten fawns to feed Its kittens, and the number of wildcats is so great that they destroy more deer than hunters do. From Alaska comes another news item indicating the enormous possibilities of that once greatly derided country. A ditch has been completed In the Klondike region which 1B expected to supply water for the largest hydraulic gold-mining operations in the world. It is believed at Dawson that, within the next decade, the companies included in this enterprise will extract from $1,000,000,000 to $3,000,000,000 from the gravel of the region through the new facilities thus afforded. Yet a few years ago the Klondike was un known and the whole of Alaska was regarded as of little or no account. The Wrights, with their cautious ex periments above the parade ground at Fort Myer, do not make the impression upon the imagination which has been effected by M. Blerlot's voyage across the English channel, says the Evening Wisconsin. The monoplane upon which he accomplished the feat is destined to hold a high place in popular esteem as a practical machine for aerial navigation. The English are showing a gallant disposition in the hearty tribute of recognition which they are paying to the intrepid Frenchman. A few years ago the activity of agriculturists in different parts of the country was directed to grafting tomato vines upon potato vines, with the view of raising a two-story crop—tomatoes above ground and potatoes below. The experiment does not Beem to have been satisfactory. Now an Ohio man is undertaking to grow potatoes without any tops at all. His "patch" is said to promise well, the bulbs having attained the size of a hen's egg without showing the sign of a sprout. That Paris doctor who is advocating the removal of the large intestine from every child before the age of thVee years, on the ground that this organ is a breeding place for most of the harmful germs t h a t flesh Is heir to, has struck a great scientific principle, aays the Philadelphia Telegraph. Following it out, we would have amputation of the feet as a cure for corns, of the nose for snoring, of the stomach for seasickness, and of the head 4or head* aches. Qimple, lan't it? VIOLENCE LEADS 10 MURDER ANSWERED BLOWS W I T H SHOTS W H I C H K I L L E D HIS NEIGHBOR. THREE BULLETS HIT HIM Intended to End His Own Life But Lacked the Nerve and Was Easily Arrested. Walter Bliss, a farmer living about six miles from Fraukfort, shot and fatally wounded Herbert Rowe, a neighbor. The meu had engaged iu a quarrel in which they came to blows. Iu the tight Bliss had been knocked down by Rowe, who started to leave, when Bliss jumped up, pulled a revolver and commenced shooting. Three of the bullets hit Rowe. Rowe lived about 20 minutes after he was shot, but was unable to give any account of the quarrel. Dick Barker, a neighbor, saw the men fighting and upon hearing the shots ran to the scene. Bliss drew his gun and ordered Barker not to interfere. Bli«s started away and when Sheriff Gates, who had been notified of the affair by 'phone, was about half-way to the scene of the tragedy, he met Bliss on the road and took him into custody. Bliss was brought to the Frankfort jail. He made no resistance when arrested. The revolver was found in his possession with all chambers loaded. Bliss refuses to talk about the affair. Bliss had intended to end his own life after his crime, but lacked the nerve. He said the thought of his wife and two small children prevented his suicide. He declares he slew Rowe in self-defense and his face is badly cut and bruised. ' Sisal and the Warden. At a meeting of the prison board of control Wednesday, the matter of purchasing sisal direct from the grower instead of through a broker, was discussed. It Is said that this Is being done by some of the manufacturers of sisal binder twine, and if the Jackson prison plant could do ihe same, it would be a saving of about $8,000 a year in commissions. It is understood that the broker gets $1 a bale for handling sisal. The board also discussed the question of making Manila twine, and while no resolutions were adopted along these lines, the matter remains under consideration. As the governor was not present at the niepting. the matter of appointing a warden was not taken up. All the other members of the board were present. Most of the time waa consumed in auditing bills. To Cut Expenses. Otto L. Sprague, for the past six years deputy oil inspector for Livingston and Shiawassee counties, has been relieved of his duties by Chief Oil Inspector Neal. Alton M. Birmingham, who for five years has handled the affairfl of the officp in Clinton and Ionia counties, has been assigned to the vacated section. Chief Neal in relieving Sprague stated that his work was entirely satisfactory, but that the expense of the department had to bo cut, and that conditions would not remain that way for long. The extended territory will also taken in the cities of Saginaw and Chesaning. Damage by Frost. The frost Wednesday night .caused the farmers of Muskegon county a loss of more than $10,000 in pickles alone, according to the estimate of J. S. Walker, the largest pickle grower in western Michigan. The damage to corn and potato crops is proportionate. Cucumber vines were killed and the growth of much of the late corn was nipped before it was ripe. Houghton county farms were badly damaged and crops ruined by a heavy frost, the first of the season. The temperature dropped to 38. Commission Reappointed. The entire railroad commission has been reappointed by Gov. Wrarner. James Scully of Ionia is appointed for the short term, George W. Dickinson of Pontiac for the four years term and Cassiua L. Glasgow of Nashville for the six years terms. William D. Caverly of Houghton has been named by the governor as a member of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mines for the term ending June 9. 1913. He succeeds Walter Fitch, resigned. No Age Limit. Mrs. Benjamin Bowkcr, of Au Sable, was married Wednesday to Edward Graves, of TTnion, Pa. The groom is 73 years old and the bride one year his Junior. The present experiment Is the third for each of the pair. They have gone to Detroit, on their honeymoon trip, making the voyage by water. A family picnic at Lyon's lake was enlivened by a fight in which Will Ockeman ntabbed hit next-door neighbor, Fred Knickerbocker, in the neck with a knife. Ockerman is in jail, although the injured man has refused to prosecute. MICHIGAN ITSMS. Stephen Draper, Civil war veteran a i d Washtenaw pioneer, is dead, aged 71. The apple crop from Leelenau and Grand Traverse counties is estimated at $1,750,000. Sixteen men were brought into the Flint police court Monday on charges of drunkenneah. George Bargeliu, escaped from the Lapeer home for the feeble-minded, was caught in Flint. Police are looking for a New York man who passed a bad check for $50 on an Uwosso hotelkeeper. The Michigan Central railroad will do its train dispatching by telephone on the Jackson-Niles division. While he body of Mrs. Mary Rossell of Cadillac was being borne to the grave thieves robbed the house. An autopsy shows that Joseph Doherty, the Windsor ball player, died in Muskegon from natural causes Saturday. The family of Dr. W. P. Mowiy, of Saginaw, was made ill of ptomaine poisoning by eating cold storage chicken. High prices of rent and cost of living caused 100 employes at the Buick factory to quit their jobs and leave Flint. Ernest Beebe, of Mendon, fell under a train near Kalamazoo and had both feet crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. An insane stranger, half clad and raving over religious matters, was jailed in Menominee after terrifying country folk for ten days. If William Crandall,- of Battle Creek, recovers from his attempt at suicide —which is doubtful—he will be tried for the murder of his wife. Police took advantage of the nevr search and seizure law to search four Jackson saloons and a livery stable Net results: Seven bottles of whisky. An angry mob tried to assault Wil Ham Andrews when he, driving a team at top speed down the street, ran over and painfully injured Joseph Estes, a farmer. Prof. L. J. Michael, once a teacher in the Agricultural college, who ha* been hired to teach Russian farmer* the American methods of corn grow ing, will leave for Europe in Novem ber. Fred. Magie, of Flint, arrested ai the instance of his father on a charge of assault and battery, pleaded guilty, was fined $5, and the father paid the fine to keep the voung man out oJ jail. Fire starting in the cellar of Mose;* Armstrong's farm house near Meiv ominee, burned all of his buildings and the big barn of William Leisner, his neighbor. The double loss is more than $5,000. Frank McLean. 20 years old, and for fourteen years an inmate of the state school at Coldwater, is search ing for a trace of his mother, whom he has not seen since he became a ward of the state. Nearly 100 people surrounded the Cowes farm house, north of I^anslng to search for the 12-foot snake which was reported as having been seen there. The police were called and dispersed the crowd. Physicians have removed a blood clot on the brain of Mabel Consineau, the 18-year-old Muskegon girl who was struck on the head by a baseball while watching a game. It is believed she may now recover. William Crandall, who cut hia throat at Battle Creek Saturday night after killing his wife, followed a family precedent, his father and grandfather having both ended their lives in the same manner. Edward Carker, of Lapeer, has been convicted of murderous assault on James Dugan. Carker tried to shoot Mrs. Dugan, who had repulsed his attention, and Dugan jumped in front of his wife to save her life. The last living Indian princess in the upper peninsula, Katie Askltoe, daughter of Chief Keshna, of the Keshna reservation, was married last week to Louis Cushan, a brave of the tribe. The groom is 50 and the bride 49. While nearly 2,000 people were attending the annual picnic at Bawbeese lake, leaving the village of Reading practically deserted, the old Curtis furniture factory, which was used as a storehouse, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. Ella Perrin, of Detroit, and Anna Townsend, of Corunna, relatives of the late Ira Sessions, of Battle Creek, will contest his will on the score of undue influence. Sessions left them $500 each and gave most of his $5,000 estate to Nellie Cross, who nursed him during his last. Illness. John Johnson, laborer, aged 40, and married, was buried by a cave-In of dirt, in the sewer trench he was digging in Flint. The dirt packed down around him until only his head was left uncovered, and It took four men thirty minutes to dig him out. He died before he reached the hospital. "Well, we will get married if we have to go to Indiana," said 17-yo*f old William Wilmarth, after being refused a marriage license by the county 'clerk at Coldwater. Then he secured an automobile and started with his bride-to-be, who is also in her teens, for the neighboring state. The hoy's parents have deeded him a forty-acre farm In Butler township, and have furnished a fine home for the youthful pair. THE DISCOVERY, J n I ted states Gets More Territory By Cook's Find. All new territory discovered by Dr. Frederick A. Cook when he reached the north pole will belong to t h e United States by right of discovery, according to the Rer. C. M. Charropln, 8. J., professor of astronomy at St. Louis university, an authority on international law. The feat of Dr. Cook puts the cap sheaf upon polar search, not to mention attempts made by those before records began to be kept, for there is evidence that hardy mariners as early as 700 years ago went or were driven into the ice-clad regions of the north. Remains of Viking ships have been found as far as 75 degrees north, but there are not even legends to tell us any of the details of their ill-fated expeditions. The search for the north pole at the earliest recorded periods appears to be mingled with an attempt to solve the northwest passage in the interest of commerce. In fact, down to Sir John Franklin's day that seemed to be the chief object of these adventurous navigators. The Marquette Statue. The unveiling of the Marquette statue Wednesday was well attended, not only by the dignitaries of the church, which was represented by Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley, of Detroit, with Eis, of Marquette, also Bishop Williams, of the Episcopal diocese of Detroit, but by prominent people from various states. On the grandstand were Judge Day, Michael Cudahy and wife, John Cudahy and wife, Judge R. R. Kinkade, of Toledo; ex- Mayor Van Wyck, of New York. The principal speakers of the occasion were Judge Day, Rev. Fr. Cunningham, S. J., president of Marquette college, Milwaukee, and Bishop Eis, representing Gov. Warner, who was unable to come. In his speech, Judge Day said that for Marquette a flourishing city was named, a county and river are called after him, a great state has placed a statue in the national pantheon at Washington to him, the historian has devoted much of the most attractive chapters of our history and in conclusion he said, were we to write his epitaph today we might take the simple words which at his own request mark the resting place of a great American: "He waa faithful." Between 4,000 and 5,000 were assembled In Marquette park. After the exercises the soldiers from Fort Brady drilled. A rustic bench in front of the grandstand was provided for the old settlers. — — - - . . - . . - . . 1 - 1 - • • — ^ THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t , good g r a d e s and s t o c k e r s and feeders, s t e a d y ; comm o n stuff, 5 © 1 0 c lower. We quote d r y - f e d steers. $5@$5.2F>; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lb*.. $4,50@$5; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $3.7B®$4.25; KHISS s t e e r * and heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbi., 13.75 ($$4.25; g r a s s s t e e r s and helferu t h a t are fut, BOO to 700 lbs., $3.25® $3.50; choice fat c o w s , $3.75®$4.B0; Kood fat r o w s , $3,25 @$3.50; common c o w s , $2.r.0@$3; c a n n t r i , $1.75@$2; choice h e a v y hulls, |3.B0®$3.75; fair to good b o l o g n a s , hulls, |3@$3.25; s t o c k bulls, $2.50(&)$3; choice feeding s t e e r s 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4Ca>$4.30; fair f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs., $3.50® {3.7.1; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 IbH., 3.25 U $3.50; fair stockera, 500 to 700 lbs., | 2 . 7 5 @ $ 3 ; atock heifers, $2.50@$3, m i l k e r s , large, young, m e d i u m age, $40(ft$60; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $2&@$35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t steady, l a i t T h u r s d a y s prices. Best, $8.76@$9.B0; others. $.1<f?8.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t r o n g . Sheep and I a m b i — G o o d grades, s t e a d y ; rommon, 10®15c lower. Best lambs, 16.75©$7; fair to good lambs, $6.50; l i g h t to r o m m o n lambs, $ 5 ® $5,25;; v e a r l l n g s , $5; fair to good sheep, $4(§)$4.S5; c u l l s and c o m m o n . $2.50®$3. H o g s — G o o d grades, s t e a d y ; g r e e n h o g s , 10(Q)lBc l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g e of prices: L i g h t to rood b u t c h - ers, $7,90(3)$8.15; pigs, f 7.25©f 7.50 ; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.60®$8; s t a g s , 1-8 off. EaRt Biiffalo—Cattle m a r k e t s l o w a n d 10@15r l o w e r on b e s t g r a d e s ; c o m - mon and medium sold from 15@25o l o w e r ; s t o c k e r s sold e t e a d y ; freeh c o w s and s p r i n g e r s s t r o n g at last w e e k ' s prices; best e x p o r t s t e e r s $6 50@* 75; b e s t 1.200 to 1,300-lb s h i p p i n g steers, $5 7 5 $ 6 ; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s , $5 50@5 75; medium, 1,050 to 1,150-lb ateers. J 4 75@5; l i g h t b u t c h - ers' s t e e r s , $4 4 0 ® 4 85; b e s t fat c o w s , $4 25@4 75; fair to good c o w s . $3 5 0 0 - 3 75; l i g h t c o w s . $2 75@3; trimmers, $1 7B®2; best fat heifers. $5©5 25; fair to good, $4 25@4 BO; common, 3 50@3 75; best f e e d i n g , $4 25®4 50; e s t s t o c k e r s , $3 75@4; little rommon s t o c k e r s $3 25(3)3 BO; best bulls, $ 4 © - 4 50; b o l o g n a bulls, $3 25(g)3 50; s t o c k bulls, $2 i 5 ® 3 ; b e s t fresh cows a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 4 5 ® 5 7 ; fair to good do, $ 3 0 ® 4 0 ; c o m m o n . $20($25. H o g s — h e a v y . $8 4 0 0 8 BO; mixed, tfi- 2R®8 40 y o r k e r s , 18 1B®1 35; pigs, $7- 7 5 ® 7 90; r o u g h s . $7 10. S h e e p — s l o w ; best lambs, $7 25 0)7 3.1; fair to good, $6 5 0 ® 7 15; culls, $5 25; y e a r l i n g s , $5®B 50; w e t h e r s , $4 7B®5; pwes. $4 2B®4 50. C a l v e s : Strong; best $» E0@10; h e a v y , $ 4 0 5 . Grain, Ktc. D e t r o i t . — W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.07; S e p t e m b e r opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e at $1.07 1-2. advanced to $1.08 1-2 and declined to $1.07; D e - cember opened at $1.0B 1-4, moved up t o $1.07 1-4 and declined to $1.05 1-2; May opened at $1.08 3-4. advanced to $1.09 3-4 and dropped back to $1.08 1-4; No. 1 w h i t e , $1.0«. CORN—Cash No. J. 72c; No. 2 y e l - low, 73 l-2c. OATS—Standard. 1 c a r at 3$ l - 2 c , 1 a t ffsc; No. 3 white. 37 l - 2 c . R T K — C a s h No. 1, 1 car at 89c B E A N S — C a s h , $2.20; October, $2 bid; N o v e m b e r , $1.9R bid. C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e spot. 20 haga at $7; sample, IB b a g s at $6.25, R at $fi.7B; October, $7.35; March. 100 b a g s at $7.35; prime a l s i k e , $7.80; s a m p l e a l i l k e . 10 b a g s at $7.25, 15 at $8.75. 8 a t $«.25. TIMOTHY S E E D — P r i m e tpot, 75 b a g s a t $1.75. F E E D — I n 100-lh. sacka. Jobbing InU: Bran. $15; coarse middlings, 128; fine m i d d l i n g s , $80; c r a c k e d corn, $30; c o a r s e cornmeal. $30; earn and o a t chop, $28 per ton. F L O U R — B e s t M i c h i g a n patent, {B.8R; ordinary patent, $5.60; straight, 5.40; clear, $6.25: pure rye, $4.28; s p r i n g patent, $8.21 per bbl. In w o o d , l o b b i n g lots. V A L U E P A I N T 1 P QMMWll Well sainted is *«lue « 4 d e * whether the house be built for one fnoua^nd dollars or tan thousand. Well t a i n t e d means higher selling value, w i t h - er occupying value — for thereY~an additional pleasure in living l n ^ t h e house that is well dressed. "*~ National Lead Company assist in making the right use of the right paint by sending free upon request t o all who ask for it, their "HouseownerB' Painting Outfit No. 49." This outfit includes a book of color schemes for either exterior or Interior palntr lag, a book of speeiftcatroaV and ah Instrument tor detecting adulteration in paint materials. Address National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York City, and the outfit will be promptly sent to you. WANTED TO BE SURE. "Look here! Didn't I tell you never to come around here begging again!" "Yes'm, but I just thought dat I'd drop around an' ask you if you really meant it I" BABY HORRIBLY BURNED. By Boiling Grease—Skin All Came Off One 8ide of Face and H e a d - Thought Her Disfigured for Life. Used Ctrticura: No 8car Left. "My oaby -was sitting beside t h e fender and we were preparing the breakfast when t h e 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 a towel, pulling the entire skin off. We took her to a doctor. He tended her a week and gave me some stuff to put on. But it all festered and I thought t h e baby was disfigured for life. I used about three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and it was wonderful how it healed. In about five weeks it waa 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 & Chem. Corp., Sole Prop*., Boetoa. THEN HE FLED. Tramp—Kynd lydy, I 'aven't 'ad a bite all day. Lady Fisher (very engrossed)—Er —er—have you tried a worm? LOW COLONIST FARES TO T H E WEST AND N O R T H W E S T . Union Pacific Passenger Department announces that Colonist Fares will be In effect ftom Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1909, to all points in the West and Northwest. This year the West looks more promising than ever. Now is the time to secure land at low prices, and, at the same time, to visit the many intereating points in the West and Northwest, at which liberal stopover arrangements may be made. A better estimate of raw lands can be made now than formerly, because these lands are in proximity to new farmB that are producing wonderful crops. For descriptive literature, write to E. L. Lomax, Q. P. A., U. P. R. R.. Omaha, Neb. FREE LANDS IN W Y O M I N G . Chicago & North Western Railway. Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. S. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the moRt approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers* rates. Direct train service from Chicago. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M.. Chicago. Many a well-developed woman has ner modiste to thank for i t Adjustable. Aunt Anne, an old family darky, was sitting with knees crossed in the kitchen, when the young daughter o g ^ the house entered and, impressed witk the hugeness of the old woman's feet, asked what size shoe she wore. "Well, honey," replied Aunt Anne, "I kin wear eights; I glnerally wear nines; but dese yer I'se got on am twelves, an' de good Lawd knows dey hu'ts me!"—Everybody's Magazine. IPi'^v :l .A " * * • > . * i « i . - : « « * i , • .••^•VJ*. \-K!i.:ww»< ',' I.- ",^«<. :;^S£r4USiaKH|nE^dKCSCSEQKaK^ $«wc!asisair^^fTr*WTTF^ * • . * • * • SERIAL STORY rc» iWVAAVW»»vVAAViV%A%VVi VtVAAVVA«V"AA%V iVVi»V%»VVrAtVV' INTO THE PRIMITIVE ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BENNET liluitndom by y RAY WALTERS R ^ ^ : ^ : ^ x ^ : ^ ^ ^ : w x » x ^ could be rude if need be; but he would make her do what he thought was beat for her health. Was It not possible that she bad misunderstood his words on the cliff, and so misjudged— w-ronged-r-him?—that Winthrope, so eager to stipulate for her hand— But then Winthrope had more than confirmed her dreadful conclusions taken from Blake'a words, and Winthrope was an English gentleman— She ended in a state of utter bewilderment. ^ (Qofprlfbt, IM, by A. a UoCIur* * Go.) 1 k v 3YNOP8I8. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Mia> Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Ix>rd Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand o* Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal wag a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the jungle. That nlsht was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. AM three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tre* until it fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Blake's efforts to kill antelopes failed, Overhearing a convorsntlon between Blake and Winthrope. Miss Leslie became frightened. Winthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned /by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp* that night, but were driven off by (Imevievc Blake returned, after nearly dying. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. CHAPTER XV.—Continued. "Mr. Blake!" she exclaimed, "Mr. Winthrope 1B going off without a word; but I can't endure it! You have no right to Rend htm on such an errand. It will kill him!" Blake met her indignant look with a sober stare. "What if it does?" he said. "Better for him to die in the gallant service of hia fellows, than to sit here and rot. Eh. Win?" "Do not trouble yourself, Miss Genevieve. I hope I shall pull through all right. If not—" "No, you shall not! I'll go myself!" "See here. Miss Leslie," said Blake, somewhat sternly; "who's got the responsibility of keeping you two alive for the next month or so? I've been In the tropics before, and I know something of the w.1y people have to live to get out again. I'm trying to do my best, and I toll you straight, if you won't mind me, I'm going to make you, no matter how much it hurts your feelings. Yon see how nice and meek Win takes his orders. I explained matters to him last night—" "I nssure you, Blake, you shall have no cause for comnlaint as to my conduct," multered Winthrope. "I should like to observe, however, t h a t in apeaklng to Miss Leslie—" "There you are again, with your everlasting talk. Cut. it out. and get husy. To-morrow we all go on a hike to the river." Aa Winthrope started off, Blake turned to Miss Leslie, with a goodnatured grin. "You see, it's this way, Miss Jenny—" he began. He caught her look ?f disdain, and his face darkened. 'Mad, eh? So that's the racket!" "Mr. Blake, I will not have you talk to me in that way. Mr. Winthrope is i. gentleman, hut nothing more to me lhan a friend such as any young woman—" "That settles It! I'll .ake your word for It, Miss Jenny," broke in Blake, and springing up, he set ahout hia work, whistling. The girl gazed at hia oroad back ind erect head, uncertain whether ahe thould feel relieved or anxlr.ua. The more she thought the matter ove** the more uncertain she became, and the more ahe wondered at her uncertainty. Could it be poasible that ahe *aa becoming interested in a man who tf her ears had not deceived her— But no! That could not be poasible! Yet what a ring there was tn hia voice!—so clear and tonic after Winthrope's precise, modulated drawl. And her countryman's firmness! He CHAPTER XVI. The Savage Manifest. _ / ^ - S WINTHROPE had auc- " " / U ^ ceeded in dragging him- J^ JE> self to and from t h e headland without a collapse, the following morning, as soon as the dew was dry, Blake called out all hands for the expedition. He was in the best of humors, and showed unexpected consideration by presenting Winthrope with a cane, which he had cut and trimmed during the night. Having sent Miss Leslie to fill the whisky flask with spring water, he dropped three cocoanut-shell bowls, a piece of meat and a lump of salt into one of the earthenware pots, and slung all over his shoulder in the antelope skin. With his bow hung over the other shoulder, knife and arrows in his belt, and his big club in his hand, he looked ready for any contingency. "We'll hit first for the mouth of t h e river," he said. "I'm going on ahead. If I'm not in sight when you come up, Uncertain Whether She Should Feel Relieved or Anxious. pick a tree where the ground is dry, and wait." "But I say, Blake," replied Winthrope, "I see animals over in the coppices, and you should know that I am physically unable—" "Nothing but antelope," interrupted Blake. "I've seen them enough now to know them twice as far off. And you can bet on it they'd not be there if any dangerous beast was In smelling distance." "That is so clover of you, Mr. Blake," remarked Miss Leslie. "Simple enough when you happen to think of it," responded Blake. "Yes; the only thing you've got to look out for's the ticks in the grass. They'll keep you interested. They bit me up in great shape." He scowled at the recollection, nodded by way of emphasis, and was off like a shot. The edge of the plain beneath the cliff was strewn with rocks, among which, even with Miss Leslie's help. Winthrope could pick h ^ way but slowly. Before they were clear of ihe rough ground, they saw Blake disappear among the mangroves. The ticks proved icsa annoying than they had apprehended after Blake's warning. Hut when they approached the mouth of the river, they were » alarmed to hear, above the roar of the surf, loud snorting, such as could only be made by large animals. Fearful lest Blake had roused and angered some forest beast, they veered to the right and ran to hide behind a clump of thorns. Winthrope sank down exhausted the moment they reached cover; hut Mies Leslie crept to the far end of the thicket and peered around. "Oh, look h e r e ! " she cried. "It's a whole herd of elephants trying to cross the river mouth where we did, and they're being drowned, poor things!" "Elephants?" panted Winthrope, and he dragged himself forward heside her. "Why, so there are; quite a drove of the beasts. Yet, I must say, they appear amaller—ah, yea; set» their heads. They must be the hippos Blake saw." "Those ugly creatures? I once skw some at the zoo. Just the same, thry will be drowned. Some mr« rtgbt in the surf!" "1 can't say, I'm sure, Miss Genevieve, but I have an Idea that the beasts a r e quite at home In the water. I fancy they enjoy surf bathing as keenly aa ourselves." "I do believe you are right. There is one going In from the quiet water. But look at those funny little ones on the backs of the others!" "Must be the baby hippos," replied Winthrope, Indifferently. "If you please, I'll take a pull at the flask. I am very dry." When be had half emptied the flask, he stretched out in the shade to doze. But Miss Leslie continued to watch the movements of the snorting hippos, amused by the ponderous antics of the grown ones in the surf, and the comic appearance of the barrel-like infants as they mounted the backs of their obese mothers. Presently Blake came out from among the mangroves, and walked across to the beach, a few yards away from the huge bathers. To all appearances, they paid as little attention to him as he to them. Miss Leslie glanced about at Winthrope. He was fast asleep. She waited a few moments to see if the hippopotami would attack Blalfcf. They continued to ignore him, and gaining courage from their indifference, she stepped out from behind the thicket, and advanced to where Blake was crouched on the beach. When she came up,- phe saw beside him a heap of" oysters, which he was opening in rapid succession. "Hello! You're just in time to help," he called. "Where's W i n ? " "Asleep behind those busbes." "Worst thing he could do. But lend a hand, and we'll shuck these oysters before rousting him out. You can rinse those I've opened. Fill the pot with water, and put them in to soak." "They look very tempting. How did you chance to find t h e m ? " "Saw 'em on the mangrove roots at low tide, first time I nosed around here. Tide was well up to-day; but I managed to get these all right with a little diving. Only trouble, the skeets most ate me alive." Miss Leslie glanced at her companion's dry clothing, and came back to the oysters themselves. "These look very tempting. Do you like them raw?" "Can't say I like them much any way, as a rule. But if I did, I wouldn't eat this mess raw." "Yes?' "This must be the dry season here, and the river is running mighty clear. Just the same it's nothing more than liquid malaria. We'll not eat these oysters till they've been pasteurized." "If the water is so dangerous, I fear we will suffer before we can return," replied Miss Leslie, and she held up •$r>the flask. " W h a t ! " exclaimed Blake. "Half gone already? That was Winthrope." "He was very thirsty. Could we not boll a potful of the river water?" "Yes, when the ebb gets strong, if we run too dry. First, though, we'll make a try for cocoanuts. Let's hit out for the nearest grove now. The main thing is to keep moving." As he spoke, Blake caught up the pot and his club and started for the thorn clump, leaving the skin, together with the meat and the salt, for Miss LeBlie to carry. Winthrope was wakened by a touch of Blake's foot, and all three were soon walking away from the seashore, just within the shady border of the mangrove wood. At the first fan-palm Blake stopped to gather a number of leaves, for their palm-leaf hats were now cracked and broken. A little farther on a ruddy antelope, with lyrate horns, leaped out of the bush before them and dashed off toward the river before Blake could string his bow. As If in mockery of his lack of readiness, a troupe of large green monkeys set up a wild chattering In a tree above the party. "I say, Miss Jenny, do you think you can lug the pot, if we go slow? It isn't far now. "Good for you, little woman! /That'll give me a chance to shoot quick." They moved on again for a hundred yards or more; but though Blake kept a sharp lookout both above and below, he saw no game other than a few small birds and a pair of blue woodpigeons. When he sought, to creep up on the latter, they flew into the next tree. In following them, he came upon a conical mound of hai'd clay, nearly four feet high. "Hello; this must be one of those white ant-hills," he said, and he gave the mound a kick. Instantly a tiny object whirred up and struck him in the face. " W h e e ! " he exclaimed, springing back and striking o u t "A hornet! No; it'B a b e e ! " "Did it sting you?" cried Miss Leslie. "Sting? Keep back; there's a lot more of 'em. Sting? Oh, no; he only hypodermicked me with a red hot darning needle! Shy around here. There's a whole swarm of the little devils, and they're hopping mad. Hear 'em buzz!" ^ "But where is their hive?" asked Winthrope, as all three drew back behind the neatest hushes. "Guess they've bi-rrowed that aniulll," replied Blake, gingerly fingeris*; the white" ftmpMrMeV 'marked -th* e W where the bee had struck him. "Wouldn't J* Dg,delightful if we b a d some honey?" exclaimed Miss Leslie. "By 'Jove, ^Ifat really wouldn't be half bad!!' chimed in Winthrope. "Maybe we can, Mias Jenny; only we'll need a fire to tackle those buzzers. Guess It'll be as well to let them cool off a bit also. The cocoanuts are only a little way ahead now. Here; give me the pot." They soon came to a small grove of cocoanut palms, where Blake threw down his club and bow and handed bis burning-glass to Miss Leslie. "Here," he said; "you and Win start a fire. It's early yet, but I'm thinking we'll all be ready enough for oyster stew." "How about the m e a t ? " asked Mias Leslie. "Keep that till later. Here goes for our dessert." Selecting one of the smaller palms, Blake spat on his hands, and began to climb the slender trunk. Aided by previous experiences, he mounted steadily to the top. The descent was made with even more care and steadiness, for he did not wish to tear the akin from his hands again. "Now, Win," he said, as he neared the bottom and sprang down, "leave the cooking to Miss Leslie, and husk some of those nuts. You won't anore'n have time to do it before the stew is ready." Winthrope's response was to draw out his penknife. Blake stretched himself at ease in the shade, but kept a critical eye on his companions. Although Winthrope's fingers trembled with weakness, he worked with a precision and rapidity that drew a grunt of approval from Blake. Presently Miss Leslie, who had been stirring the stew with a twig, threw in a little salt, and drew the pot from the fire. "En avant, gentlemen! Dinner is served," she called gayly. "What's that?" demanded Blake. "Oh; sure. Hold on, Miss Jenny. You'll dump it all." He wrapped a wisp of grass about the pot, and filled the three cocoanut bowls. The stew was boiling hot; but they fished up the oysters with the bamboo forks that Blake had carved some days since. By the time the oysters were eaten, the liquor in the bowl was cool enough to drink. The process was repeated until the pot had been emptied of Its contents. "Say, but that was something like," murmured Blake. "If only we'd had pretzels and beer to go with it! But these nuts won't be bad." When they finished the cocoanuts, Winthrope asked for a drink of water. "Would it not be best to keep it until later?" replied Miss Leslie. "Sure," put in Blake. "We've had enough liquid refreshments to do any one. If I don't look out, you'll both be drinking river water. Just bear in mind the work I'd have to carve a pair of gravestones. No; that flask has got to do you till we get home. I don't shin up any more telegraph poles to-day." ( T O B E C O N T I N U E D . ) HIRED TO MAKE A DISPLAY. Secret as to Profusion of Wedding Presents Divulged. The Cleveland multi-millionaire who recently sent out invitations to his daughter's wedding bearing in bold script "no presents will be received," set an excellent example, which, if generally followed, would save the expense in fashionable circles of hiring presents for the grand occasion. Several London, Paris and New York firms have grown rich by letting out for a night or day all sorts of finery and trumpery to make believe that friends of the bride and bridegroom have contributed handsomely. At a recent New York wedding the guests were more than amazed at the display of presents. Five rooms were filled with the costliest jewelry, brica- brac, tapestries, paintings, cutglaas, china, ceramics, rugs, furniture, laces, etc., world without end, Amen! The fathe. of the bride is a practical joker. He couldn't, keep a family secret to save his life. "What did you think of Carrie's presents?" he asked an old friend two or three weeks after the wedding. "Why, George, old fellow, I was thunderstruck! And just think of the bard times! There must have been half a million dollars' worth of stuff." George laughed. "Never breathe it to my wife," he whispered, "but all that vast outlay cost me only $2,000. I hired four roomfuls for the occasion from —— & Co., and we had 'em on exhibition for a week. The few things in the hall bedroom were ours." Tnoughts. It is very important to cultivate businesslike habits. An eminent friend of mine assured me not long ago that when be thought over the many cases he had known of men, even of good ability and high character, who had been unsuccessful in life, by far the moat frequent cause of failure was that tbey were dilatory, unpnnctual, urabie to work cordially with others, obstinate in small things, and, in fact, what we call unbusinesslike.—Lord Avebury. pylTIENTf * U f FtfUNG. Many Woman Think They Are Doomed to Backache. It la not right for women to he always ailing with backache, urinary ills, headache and oth- • r symptoms of kidney disease. There is a way to end these troubles quickly. Mrs. John H. Wright, 606 E a s t First St., Mitchell, 8. D., says: "I Buffered ten years with kidney complaint and a doctor told me I would never get more than temporary relief. A dragging pain and lameness In my back almost disabled m e . Dizzy spells come and went and the kidney secretions were irregular. Doan'a Kidney Pills rid me of these troubles and I feel better than for yearB past." Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Cathedral Insured for Large Sum. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Is insured for $475,000. Do your feet ever fee.I tired, achy and sore at night? Rub them with a little Hamlins Wizard Oil. They'll be glad in the morning and so will you. Consumptives Need Not Leave Home. Consumption can be cured, or arrested, in any section of the United States, and the percentage of cures in the east and the west is nearly the same. Any physician, therefore, who sends a person to the southwest without sufficient funds, or in an advanced or dying stage of the disease. Is guilty of cruelty to his patient. Renewed efforts are being made to stop this practice, and to encourage the building of small local hospitals in every city and town in the country. Attempts are also being made in Southern California and in Texas to exclude indigent consumptives or to send them back to the east. It Was His Way. A Kansas farmer was telling recently about the eavesdropping that goes on along the farmers' telephone line he is on. He said that whenever he talked he could hear the "click, click" of different receivers coming down. "And you can bet," he amended, "that they never hear my receiver coming down. No, sir; I always hold on to the thing and let it down so easy that it doesn't click!"—Kansas City Journal. Brooklyn Flag Factory. One of the biggest official flag factories in the world is in the Brooklyn navy yard. Between eighty and one hundred women work there all the year round making flags for the use of Uncle Sam's lighting ships. They use up 120,000 yards of bunting a year and fashion 418 different kinds of official flags. The flags cost $90,000 a year. 8EN8E ABOUT FOOD Facts About Food Worth Knowing. It is a serious question sometimes to know just what to eat when a person's stomach is out of order and most foods cause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that it will digest. Actual experience of people is valuable to anyone interested in foods. A Terre Haut.i woman writes: "I had suffered with Indigestion for about four years, ever since an attack of typhoid fever, and at times could eat nothing but the very lightest food, and then suffer such agony with my stomach I would wish I never had to eat anything. "I was urged to try Grape Nuts and since using it I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat it at any time and feel nourished and satisfied, dyspepsia is a thing of the past, •and I am now strong and well. "My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts, l i e was very weak and sickly in the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was under the doctor's care but medicine did not seem to do him any good until he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was positively surprising to see the change in him. He grew better right off, and naturally he had none but words of praise for Grape- Nuts. "Our boy thinks he cannot eat a meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so fast at school t h a t his teacher and other scholars comment on i t I am satisfied t h a t it Is because of the great nourishing elements in Grape-Nuts.* "There's a Reason." It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley which combine with albumen to make the gray matter to daily refill the brain and nerve centers. It is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children. There are many mothers who give their youngsters almost any kind of food and when they become sick begin to pour the medicine down them. The real way is to stick to proper food and be healthy and get along without medicine and expense. Kver rend the •.*•**> l e t t e r t A » e w one appear* fraaa time tn tlpte. They • r e sre*«tn«, true, a a « fwll of hi la tercet* L m iattL PM UPjjSJilfMglillsjsjtBaai* I s a i > _ asWastasakasteafl ^ aflat •** f iwlttfg ftejutrt T F. L. ANDREWS * CO. ntomtirrofts* THtTH8DAY, 8EPT. 9,1909. A True Shorthand Story. From the South. "Weft," said Paul, as he oame home with the mail, "here is the much talked of paper," and he handed to his sister Graoe a oopy _ . of the Topeka Daily Capital,, the We are cutting our forests three fi^ of the six issues conducted stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purities and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only 50c. Bold by F. A. Bltfsr. Drtfglst si by liev. Ohas. M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps" which circulated by the hundreds of thousands all over the English speaking world. It was in March, 1900. BSBsesssBBeasf The north pole has the start of the general run of telephone poles in that no concern will tack breakfast food or Lydia Pinkham signs on it Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. While warning our girls from the lure of the stage, we'd also better do something to keep our boys from the lure of the stage door. Go With A Bush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. A. Sigler says he never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. The local option and temperance move iu the United States may be n failure but it is estimated by a paper that is not favorable to the move, that the sales of all kinds of liquors have decreased •464,449,99712. Aside from mention of the fact that the pole has been found, the privation, the cold and hunger and the other hardships that must have been encountered by the explorer suggesting themselves, there is little leit to be said. times as fast as they are growing. The Koad to Snow**. has many obstructions but none so desperate as poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Bitten is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of | p a a v 8 father was a retired Meth odiat minister and the family lived on a fruit farm about 12 miles from Grand Rapids. "Why, here is what I want," said Grace, after she had looked over the paper. "Here is some one who says he teaches short' hand successfully by mail, and claims to have a very easy method. I'll investigate at once." And several days afterward she received circulars and a letter from the shorthand teacher. She had a typewriter and the prospects of learning stenograhy without being obliged to leave home was attractive to her. Within a few dayB she had received her text books and her first lesson, which was really a personal letter to her, written in shorthand. She managed to study out nearly all of it and writing it in longhand sent it to the teacher, also writing a letter in short hand as requested by him. Imagine a letter written to you in shorthand; would you not be interested to know what it contained for you, and would you not dig it out if you could? Grace was a busy young lady as most girls on the farm have to be. But she was determined to learn, and therefore it was not so difficult to find the time after all. The trouble with most of us is not that we do not have the time but that we have not learned how to use the time we have. When Grace wrote to her teacher: "I have studied out this lesson while churning the butter at 5 (/clock in the morning," he said "Well! she will be a credit to herself and to me." So the instruction, including typewriting as well as shorthand, continued for about ten weeks when something happened. "Say, Grace, how would you like a position as stenographer?" asked her father one evening as he came home from town. "Oh, I'm not ready for a position; do you think I am?" "Well, Mr. Stevens told me he needs another stenographer now, and that he would be willing to let you try the place. He has three other stenographers you know, aud he will be easy with you to begin with. I think it might be well for you to try it at any rata And so it WRB arranged. With a fearful though determined heart Grace sat down to take her first dictation. Mr. Stephens began slowly but soon was talking as though to his correspondents face to face. After dictating a number of letters he said, "You seem to have done nicely so far; let ns see how well you read them; that is the test of your work you know." And she read them off to him without hesitation and without error. "Well, that is fine," said Mr. Stevens. "The most experienced stenographer in the, office could not read her notes like like " After Grace had been there several days Air. Stevens, apparently to test her but really because he felt sore she could hsarfle the The best remedy we know of in all cases of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitta Kiduey and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There nre imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Oct DeWitts. Insist upon then, and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. CareleeBneBB in the production of timber and recklessness in its use, because it has been cheap and abnndant has brought upon the nation a menace which will take many years of vigorous effort by individual forest owners, by the states and by the national government to overcome and to reach the necessary* condition of equilibrium between timber production and consumption. A Htght OR Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by aathrna, bent on curing him with Dr. Kings New Discovery, that had cured himRelf of asthma. This wonderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor, Later it enrad his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throat and Lnng cure on earth. Cougha. colds, croup, hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Orip and whooping congh. 60c «iid $1.00. Trial bottle free. by f. • Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 80,1909 Dear Home Friends: Bow would you like to summer in the south? It is not so bad as yon may imagine, especially here in Atlanta, 8000 ft above sea levels The nights are cool and there are no mosquitoes which «r« such a pest in most of the southern cities. The heat through the day may be a little more intense than where you are in Michigan, but to one who perspires freely it is quite endurable. Atlanta is called the "Queen City" of the South. It seems to me more like Detroit than any other southern city in which I have been; perhaps that is owing largely to the number of northern people who are here. Building and paving a ^ constantly in progress.. I spent two weeks recently at Monteagle, Tenn. where the Chautauqua of the south has held sessions annually for twenty seven years. It is up in the Cumberland Range of mountains 2000 ft above sea level. The atmosphere there would be ideal were it not for the frequent and abundant showers which cause malaria even at that altitude. Nature has been lavish in her work for many miles in several directions from Monteagle. To the north are many rock formations equaling those on Mackinaw Island, Mich., or in the Garden of the Gods, Colo. Near and on one of these rocks, members of the Monteagle Training school held a picnic one Saturday afternoon that I attended. The view from this point beggars description. Stretching for miles to the north and west is the fertile Cumberland plateau dotted here and there by the small houses of the farmers. Table cloths were spread over this great rock and the picnic supper laid temptingly before our eyes. When this was finished we sang some Chautauqua songs, closing with "Day is Dying in the West" while one of the most gorgeous sunsets the eye can behold, held our enraptured attention far away over the plateau to the mountain range beyond. One day I went with a party of eleven thro Wonder Cave four miles from Monteagle and of all the wonders of nature my eyes have ever seen. Nothing can be compared to what I saw in Wonder Cave, Ey. and it is said this cave surpasses Mammoth Cave in the variety and quantity of stalactite and stalagmite formation as Mammoth Cave surpasses this in size. I thought this large enough as it took us three hours to go through. On entering and leaving thiscave we were all seateJ in a long boat, a scow, which our guide silently propelled over a deep, clear crystal stream by pushing with his hands on the over hanging i ocks. The water supply of Monteagle is obtained from this stream by pumping. We dipped down at the side of the boat with a cup and all drank from the cystal river. The impression one receives as he is riding over this river in this dark silent cave is indeed suggestive. It is said by good authority that the Caverns of Laray fall in behind Wonder Cave, both in point of interest and beauty aud that it is destined to become famous throughout the globe. The calcareous formations resemble many animals and other forms have been given names typical to what they represent One can imagine he is in some ruined city buried far below the surface of the earth and some of these calcareous forma resembling human beings seem to speak from out the past and in the words of Bryant say, "To him who in the love of nature, holds communion with her visible forms she speaks a various language." I was pleased to read the letter from my former musio teacher, Mrs. Thatcher. The longer I stay in the south the more I am convinced that the greatest hindrance to progress and developement here is the negro race; but it is a living and moving reality among us and must be dealt with justly and not insanely as it was dealt with in the Atlanta Riot of Sept 1906. , I am getting quite attached to many of these southern people and using some of their expressions and in all sincerity say: I "done like you all a heap sight" bettah "I reckon" than when my first "change" was given me at table for desert south of the Mason and Dixon s line. Yours sincerely, Franc Adele Burch. to bride* a Ht pesesssse a bettaUp» <* aoQ riirtf r*~. ~ * eppieecntarA rtrsr whew the stu— J f j g j » g ; l tar bis troops to s u m be °™*?? J"*! rtmiuats to and bad them piaosd sldsl fcjrti, facing up and down th. J J T 1 Thsn planes were brought 3 u S i ft«» the bsck of one •topbant VVthat of another, and over theni the Zuaa* D*swd tn safety, ths only trou- STeaptrlancf* betai « * showers of ^ w ^ t t o e g s a j i bsjPtup by swWo* UP the - ¾ ¾ * J * * their trans* and tossnsT v ^ ^ " ^ PATENTS Vrt* aJYiceThow to obtain patent* tm^raMfcM oQWiitfhU,etc., I N A t t COUNTS!KS. | Business direct -with Waskingtom tavtM *Mt money andofHm tht patent. m , . . Patut >nd Infrinpmwt Practfw Exokttlwljfr •Writeoreowetouaat _ . „ .^.., 0U Wat* Btw*. • » • Vfti** «•»••»•••» « • • WASH IWQTOW. D. C. GASNOW We wish that w h i h Dr. Frederick Cook was at the North Pole be had made arrangements to give ns warm weather the year around. The fact that the pole has been discovered is really of the more importance than the pole it would seem. A Harry Up Call. Quick 1 Mr. Druggist— Quick— A box of Bucklens Arnica Salve—here's a quarter— For the love of Mosw hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cut his foot with the axe—Mamies scalded-^a can't walk from piles—Billy haa boils— and mv corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Holt by F. A. Mtfer, Dratttst The liquor element under the caption of "law and order" and misleading names aie making a strenous effort to lead the people of the United States and of the prohibition states and counties, to think that the attempt to prohibit the liquor traffic is a failure. They are trying to make the people believe they are the best men in the world and not lead by the liquor element. Why, some of 'em even try to pose as ministers of the gospel. We have always heard of "wolves in sheeps clothing" and this is a bad case of it. They are flooding the country with their misleading literature — fit only for a bonfire. Heart Failure Of the many deaths from heart failure very few realize in advance the seriousness of their condition. When the heart shows a weakness, such as palpitation, short breath, pain in chest and in side, it needs attention just as much as other organs do when they fail to do their work well. For any condition of heart trouble you can rely on Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. It will strengthen and regulate the heart action, and enable it to overcome the strain upon its weakened condition. "I had heart trouble. My son Induced me to try Dr. Mites' Heart Remedy. I took in all four bottles for a complete cure." MRS. M. E. MARVIN, Marion, Ind. The ftrat bottl* will benefit; If not, your druggist wfH return yottr money. FRANK L ANDREWS WARY PUBLIC / S S \ WITH sen 'TriSPATCH OFFCE PATENTS promptly obtained In all oftnntrla M MO f i t . TRADI-MARKt, Caveats and Copyrlahta regta- IWOTed. Hend Sketch, Node! or Photo, lor M M *tP©«T on patentability. Patent pnw*» toe exclusively. MANX 11»IMIMCIt. Send 4 cents la ataiupa for oar two Invaluable book* on HOW TO 0«T*W and t i l l , PAT* KNTt. Which ones will P*y, Row to icet a partner, patent 1 aw and other valuable Inform atlon. D. SWIFT k CO. P A T I N T LAWYERS, _ m .303 Ssveftta St., Washington, D. C. If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, •tained, varnished, or finished in any way, there'* an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Fall Painting is Like Fire Insurance You insure your home against fire. Why not insure it against decay caused by sunshine, rain, snow and sleet? They destroy as certainly as fire, unless the surface is protected with good paint. ACME QUALITY HOUSE P A I N T (New Era) gives the greatest durability and beauty, and best resists rain and shine. It costs less because it takes lets arid lasts longer. Let us show you the latest fashionable color combinations. J. C. DINKEL, Pinckney, Mich. ^ - TS ^ «N*> Artelogis::. *.?-, , , .,*' . Uncle Jerry I'eeblex, wliu Imd.^a'. * »eat iu tlVewiX'Uiutf ysr, twtl,"jll! > ItlB pipe aiyfrtwk* about to hunt ' i u l'f cost pocket tiiv u match when a l:u>:: ..man of iuu"^ equutori il diamyhi- >•:•• down in the v:i< -'it k't-at by his •:!£' conijirvfi'iitly crushing him a,;;il:a't I ' M side »" the <-Mr a n d almost oblltt-r;iti" - . ^TJnele -J'-rry >')'id nofiii!;«-T >'-''.' !-' . ..i.jjfeederf i;j Ills s - a n h f<* a lu'il:!1. ' ^fras h•'.;•:! v.'orU to j-et hU hiuid t! >-• between ; r:i; elf ami the lar;j^ but h«' I'OUI d tin,' ]><j'.-ket ut 1:L. i' ;" took out thi'w or four unit' I r s : " • ' Which v e u t <uU ::s he . i n v U He"* , < ' after the other, except the lust. "You're wehci'H-," an id Liu; ;•• ' man, e-L'iM-fng clown a t ' b i i a »>\w ' •hooh'er. t, "TVu.- ilml your i>uel;et 1 Imd : Hand l!iV* •4It w;r>.' "Well," «nld Uncle Jerry us he 11 V ed his pipe, "all I've (puff) «ot to s:iy (imff, puff) is that you buy durned \•<>• ; matches."—Olitcnfco Tribune. for *fiis l.'i'-.'.usftt'.-Jt-.^ii'a:-,. «' >' "'" . strain! tTe lins a hot!? tc:: i . d it | s Roirt'4 to be paid tud;ty. ; \ ; feefcl buoyant, JU'd he goes <l».'«. bis knees HUe a crieiu't «u tin- In-.o and piles up th<>se m:ijestlea!ly iu<<\-- IUftiJphrase« about Cod. fhen he j.'ve • on1 t6 way that he 1« a sinner, b" ! proud to'nay thai In- is a r-iiiJic-i'. '[".:< be askw for his daily brend. I l " 1 •: it, and he can always :i k f- r b ^^11. be bair'lt. Then be JUI.MI s UJI a d ; over to the d i y . nlpht and j;oe.s lie eonie» through a ! ! M ; r wordy form of -'evening prayer," ai d he l;i* called "a pray lug man." A pray. In,:,' man 7 1 might as well call myself an ornithologist because I eat a chick, en once In awhile for dinner.—Henry A Praying Man. When men be?riti their prayern '.villi »»0 thou orWft!n#l!feirt, omiftei+eiit, Xkuv. present, all seeing, ever living, ble. •d potentate, Low! Cod .Tehovnb!" ebonld think they would take brr- Xfelnk of a ry.-'A iu bis funnl;/, ' •.' 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E tu-« tffcu T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYn!GHTS&C. Anyone Rpnrlitib' apSioU-h :.:.(1 tleccrlntifn r::iy aul.kly us^urt;.::) on:* i'Mi:i"! frets whether an luvontinii is jji-ubal>:y v;i.ti*]i• :tl•!<». CumuuirslOHtloiiuutricnjrt'i. nUilf'iitSiil. HANPROCK nul'utuutH • .t fVf'r. O l r t l ^ t ;ti.e!:..v U .- .-"• nilr^r pil'.t'lits. •uwits tukuu Thnii:'-'li .Muuu A: t'o. receive tl-.:lal ii'.'lce, without urt-'t:, In the fse Jlitierlcan, -. ,i M„i rn."'" iv illastratcd weekly. l.nrKoat c!r culdtti'ti : ! :my sclentlllc lourtml, TerruB.tSa eur: .>•- tiumthB. ¢1. HindbyaH ncwsdeeilen'. Jrunch Oflicfci. v& V St., Washington, D. C Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g else tails. rtirvous p r o s t r a t i o n wad female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a a t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY,LlVERAND STOMACH TROUBLE it is i h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r sold o v t r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . iHE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE k AIGHT RUNNING ^ w o r k a l l r i g h t , t a l k e d off l e t t e r land o t h e r baiiueafl d o c u m e u t b t o h e r for t w o dsyB uteadjly, w i t h o u t g i v i n g h e r a n y o p p o r t u n i t y t o w r i t e o u t a n y of it. I t i s c o m p a r - a t i v e l y easy t o t a k e s e v e r a l l e t t e r s a t a t i m e a n d t h e n w r i t e t h e m o u t b e c a u s e t h e m e m o r y will h e l p o u e ; b u t y o u will Bee t h a t i u t w o d a y s o n e w o u l d h a v e w r i t t e n ao m u c h t h a t e v e r y b i t of i t w o u l d h a v e t o b e r e a d , ' f o r p r a c t i c a l l y u o u e of i t c o u l d b e r e m e m b e r e d . G r a c e w a s t at t h e d i a a d v a u t d g e of b e i n g u u f a - tniliar w i t h m a n y of t h e t e r m s u s e d iu t h i s b u s i n e s s ; y e t w h e n i t c a m e t o r e a d i u g h e r u o t e s s h e f o u n d n o difficulty w h a t e v e r . " W e l l , I a m g l a d I l e a r n e d a b o u t D o u g h e r t y s B r i e f S h o r t - h a n d a n d d e c i d e d t o s t u d y i t i n - s t e a d of t h e o t h e r s y s t e m , f o r I c a n easily s e e t h a t w i t h i t I c o u l d n o t p o s s i b l y h a v e d o n e w h a t I h a v e d o n e w i t h t h i s s h o r t h a n d , " s a i d G r a c e . M r . S t e p h e n s , a l t h o u g h n o t e s - p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s h o r t - h a n d w h i c h s h e used, soon f o u n d t h a t G r a c e c o u l d t a k e h e r n o t e s e q u a l r e a d i n e s s o n a n y k i n d of p a p e r w h i l e t h e o t h e r s t e n o g r a - p h e r s h a d t o u s e r u l e d p a p e r . T h i s was often a u r e a t c o u v i e n e e t o Hew th# Debt Was Colisoted. In the home of a certain iuilueurta. family they arose one morning to 11m; that no breakfast had beeu prepared, even the kttfhon tire had not txvn lighted. Upon investigation the cool; was discovered inmcefully reclining i> Ved •'Are you ill?" inquired the mistress. "Not a t all. I feel quite well," was the surprising response, but still no persuasion would induce her to arise, i p , r . \>: [ After ai time the doctor was sent for. j ^ . , He put to her his usual questions, b the girl insisted that she felt peirV •• welL "If, MS y».;: sity1, \\.\\ «re,u>st 'l!f', : Hai.l V . m a n >•"' ]-V.\.; a n d ?.r-t' -i ;, "tb 'y tc'.l V° • in ( unT'ifrw ."• V ' " Y e ' ; r.'tni't ;r t" iv.i i 'd g o t o v v ; : . " "'. ' II," sriid t h e girl re--.,Cutely, •M !>'•••!• !:i'i>ii' • nwtV ua» !?lil, a r . d I w o n ' t 1 ! . y r - i y i t . " tl ! : : i " ' . y o u ' l l n e t i t q u i c k e r s t i r mi " i . O by >:',:.', "I ::. W i t h :t d<.Jb'i •:- over v a v i i '•<!'.•" a s k e d t h e d o c t o r . <• : " ' ' v ! r d o , " s h e r e p l i e d , a m cf i'a* e y e t h a t expre>/-'ed ' i o n ru l i - h i it o u t o n thfit . t'.;r. :', i a V II svimmer. advant'in,:'. said: D M i i t ! i . - *'! '/el i*. That's the only v ovst; me $V " —N:rJ-'i;r;i M a " a / i , . i > D e W i t t s Little E r r l y liUi-o,, d i e plaits aut, safe, s u r e , ensy little liv^r pills A salve y o u m a y always d e p e n d upon in a a y caae where y o u m a y need a salve, is 1 ^ - Wilta Curbolized W i t c h H a z e ! salve—especially good for p i l t s . Sold by »11 d r u g - gists. All t*» WKWU l o r «XM» per year. d Mrs. <'. -«. hope ; our : •• "^ r not fi •rgoii'.ai thai tho dine wi'h fa- loui."bt. and ib^'.'-'-.o uoi. They've ordered good, bearty meal at home a t 8 oV. > -Harper's Bazar. • ;^r id :.:1-1. 1 . i i :'v-vs b i v c l-'.' c miu;-' io i. u..'k - I n d m l e — i k-UULtaUKD KVICHY THUKBDAY aOU.NKNO V.\ S itj3crii>tiou i'ricw il iu auvauue. iutei-eu (4i LIIO Puatuiiice at I'iui'oLiiL'y, .V-i>ii..,.. >»b a«t;una-i:lt4iJB la.-ittt'i- Advurtitunn raLHU uiade known yu uppUcat i w . Fireless Cooker '11 B e Surprised ftt t h e Low Direct Price I'll Make You SMltfkctlsn tu»ru>t»«d 1./ full SO d»/»' Iti&l cr ha ctiaryu—V»»« for K t f f n l w t C'goke f»?leat—>'o ,ip»rl,o*o t.c^»s!»r/—t<*v»j tuj.trcnt un fuel, tlmi) ted work— ^ ¾ ¾ Nnn-iuatln| m,t«l lln«l— *' l>rfc » liiiuUUoa — h.t»ci kn't«!Okp»—l)ull«,!<<MIu), tf*5— lU«tla, b.kti.i'rio, -.-tut prompt)/ oo 8 0 F I L L DAYS' U t r K TKUL. Cuni|ilrlenitli«uaN(- • nw AUaOimciil. AUu O M n K A U H I M J I lUUKINti CTKJitjlJLS FKKK Cui'l mine u»i»T for o»*r 1H6 <jilcu.\Ul U«Jpe l.o-k HiiK'ilnU^ Fre*,»n'i k«r r«t-tO-,T'jU f»cl"ty[.rW». HSt. '('AMl'WaJi I (». BOOKF l i l t Ki., nMMt l l i c^ Ifyrja want e i t h e r a Vibrating Shuttle. R o t a r y S h u t t l e o r a Single Thrcwl \(.'hain Stitch] 8<>wlng Machine write t o IHE NEW HOME 8EWINQ MACHINE COMPANT O r a n g e , M a s s . l l u r r sewing machines arc nvule to si-il regardless ol quality, but the >'«'«• l l o i a v is m.ulc to \vt;ir. Our guaranty Tievrr rims out * j Iruttl b y a u t l » o r i 7 . « d d e a l e r s o n l y * KOK bALK bY THE GiDbES PORTABLE SHINGLE MAGK^Ni 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 shows machine with A This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- - ^ ^ • k J t p M t e ^ . t o l 2 - 0 0 0 shingles per day, riage, ready for cutting shlnglex ^&&i!3g£BES3//k Carriages made from selected 18 In. long, and 4 In. wide. ^BB&l^r^^^wL h a r d vvood' ^pack '8 solid P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 , T t J M t S j W ^ J rolled steel. For cutting shin- Wit h 36 Inch Bolting Saw and E S I K ^ ^ ^ ^ T L ^ 9>es r M F o r Boltlnc Carriage, ^ 1 1 ¾ ^ ^ bolting 6 t» 8 H. P. Weight Pri«e820.OO extra *»*^ BB0 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER- Equipped with the boltiuj? attachment it ig n complete shingle outfit in Itself. Can b e ad- Jnated for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, wo manufacture'a high grade,low nriced drag aaw machine. Send for circulars & special net orices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. C f n g l n e s , B o i l e r s , S a w M M V M a c h l n o r y , E t c . Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition These poor, suffering women have been led t o believe t h a t their misery of mind and body i i entirely due to "Ills of their aex." Usually the kidneys and bladder a r e responsible— or largely so. And In Ju»di oasei, t h e kldnayi and bladder a r e t h e organs, t h a t need a n d «rait have attention. Those torturing, enervating sick keadaohes, drngging pains in back, Eoln a n d limbs, bloating and evadlg of t h e extremities, extreme nervousness or hysteria, ltstlessoesa and constant tired, worn-out feeling—are almost certain symptoms of disordered and diseased kidneys, bladder and liver. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Tills have, in thousands of cases, keen demonstrated a s remarkably beneficial In all such conditions of female organism—affording t h e B e s t prompt relief and permanent benefit As an illustration of what those Pills will do, Mrs. P . M. Bray of Columbus, Ga., writes that she w a s v e r r ill with kidney trouble, and t h a t t h e is now well—and t h a t tkese Pille a r e what cured her*. They a r e very pleasant to take, a v 4 can In n o . t a a o , r w i ' - c p & J deleterious effects upon t h e system •Hal syrupy, alooholio, UejeJe preparations are" a p t t o do, E. C. DeWitt & Co., ChioasQi H U want every m a n and woman lrbsT have t h e least suspicion t h a t t h e / a r e afflicted with kidney a n d b!ae> der di*r-:?es to a t once write them, *:, .!{.: ; . . i l h o t of those r i l l s w.ll be sent free b y ' r e t u r n mail poeV paid. B o I t to-day. J F R A i N l r C . L . . A N D R E W S So C C LUlT'jHb AND H H O P H I t r o H B . (JHURCHLS. J5THODIST Ki'tbt'OPAL UllUitOli. HBV. i>. C, Littleiolia nuetor. Services ever\ h i m us h e w e n t t h r o u g h t h e e s t a b - i suuuay ^ ' ^ ^ J 0 ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ; . MJ in*' service. Sandfly «<-'uyui at cluatl ut :u ' : l i shinent , d i c t u t i n ^ ma l t e r s p e r - Mlt<a MAUV ViNFiaiKT, Sa^t. t a i n i n g t o t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s a n d h e c o n t i n u a l l y s p o k e of h o w j *'lo-SuUKOArioNAL. c\i i V Uev. A. ( J . Otitea p well G r a c e r e a d h e r noten. ! sundry l u j r m u ^ *t \>->\ <*:i-i . P I oveuiu^ uc r:i»c vj'Ci ock. Piaver b o i t W e u t 011 I O r a b o u t t h r e e day «*venio^-. -Stalky *:.i.vA-.l A, . , , , k.,, i i u K ^ r v k e . Mrb. 'h-nci M-jinL. m o n t h s , w h e n o n e d a v M r . »Ste- cadweii sec LTi<Uii. paator. service evuo evening at r:W o'clock. Piaver meatiu/ '1 n ,1 om ot in••;•• .Sai>C, J . A p h e n s p r o m o t e d h e r o v e r t h e h e a d s of t h e o t h e r t h r e e s t e n o g n i - -yf. MAKtf'S'JATlUHilU t'iiL'^' J.. k5 Uev. M. J. Cuiuiiiirlord, l'ar»tor. Servi-:.-.- every Sunday, Low niaae at7:3UoclocL p l i e r s , S i m p l y b e c a u s e S h e w a s t h e uigh maaa witaeermon at 10:30». m.C»t,ev.-iiieui r > f J j .,t" ;0Up. ui., veaperuaau be; .'diction at 1 ;^U i».iu t h e b e s t s t e n o g r a p h e r h e h a d . ! _ _ _ _ ^ — • — - - ' F d r a b o u t a y e a r G r a c e r e m a i n - S O C I E T I E S ; e d w i t h t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t w h e n — — ' ~~ •• ^^=^^1 ^^^ an offer c a m e from t h e F o x T y p e - ; T a S l i L y ^ S ^ ' S t ; ^ ! " 3 " v l ' w r i t e r c o m p a n y of t h e s a m e city, J o h " T u u n v ^ im,t M; 1 - - ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - w h i c h s h e a c c e p t e d . M r . F o x h a d riinw ^ . >:•. i\ v. , 1 ^ 1 J. caoh month ut... :.lv l e a r n e d a b o u t h e r g o o d w o r k a n d - ^ - ^ S M : " ; ; , ; 1 Z^™™*» j n a t u r a l l y d e s i r e d h e r services. AI-; JeuuieBarum, socretai-y. j t h o u g h t h i s is a g r e a t e s t a b l i s h - ] m e n t , e m p l o y i n g m a n y s t e n o g r a - ; p h e r s , it w a s n o t l o n g b e f o r e ! G r a c e w a s h o l d i n g t h e p o s i t i o n of I head s t e n o g r a p h e r w h e r e g r e a t skill a n d a c c u r a c y a r e r e q u i r e d . .•old i lu1 s>'C)'i4 Saturday ' I I . i t l 1 " U - . J . l l ' - v O l C,T. A- ami I!. Sn.'ifi* ol tills place , :• ery uuril Jrit.ir1!;*) "v.-niu^ iu tlae Kr. >i w ILall.1 i J : V L a •) >!!•».i i . ' : ' 'iilent, . HV K M U I I T ^ O F MACVAIiKES. Meetevei'v 1-riUuy i^euin^ uu of !>«ture On .il :.10 11101(11.1101011 tiall in 1 lie S',v,iii ;U),n [ . , Visiting ijrotliers nr»'.-• •ruiaLly iuviteil. C, V. VauWiuklo, .-¾ir 1^11-.:111^0-:1-1)811^1..1 H.V. .Uort3Ut<ou, - Record Ki\«p,-i- I-, \'t, Jackaou, • l-'iuancrf K<.UI»LM M a n y t i m e s s h e h a s w r i t t e n M r . i T iviuseu.n 1.0^0,No.;i:, v \ . A . M. nog-a-* , J j (\miinuuiiHtioii Tuoaday IM filing, on •(• l.'-'i' I D)oU gherty, "1 am yo gl ad 1 l e a r n - i th.-iuii of tim muun, i-'.o. Juci^sou, w . > i e d y o u r s h o r t h a n d , .1 k n o w I o w e my s u c e s s chiefly t o t h a t , for it ; w a s m y a b i l i t y t o r e a d m y n o t e s so well t h a t b r o u g h t m e s u c c e s s j ^ccabee"^!.' a n d it w a s t h e l e g i b i l i t y of y o u r s h o r t h a n d t h a t e n a b l e d m e t o d o so well i n r e a d i n g m y note:-'." M. OUDKUOF KASTl^KN STAIC m W i c a i u n:> tire Friday evening following 1 lie riv.:.i. A A. M. meeting, MKS.SKITK VAI:«THN, W EH Ob" MODE UN WOODMEN Meet the llrst Tliuraday eveuing of each Month in :1-. 0. L, Uriines* V. C LADIES O F n 1E M ACC. V B E h.- andHrd Saturday of each v.umtli at Meet ovcry i ') ;-J i t . . K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting vlstovs r.ivdialiy • i; vlted. LILA CONOVAV, liady Com, ^NUillTS OK riiK EOVAE Ul. al'.D F. 1., Andrews 1'. .>i, 1 BUSIiNLbS CARCS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- Z, L, .MGLRR DRS. SIGLER <k blaLER, L'lljtticiaua a n u Mll>,'^wu>. A l l . ,u,e ; u u . attended to ilny .M- ni.-,rlii. >,:':'i (.[i >• ;< i :• Pinrkn^y, Mii'h. t * Appearances are r n t always to be relied o n ; neither a r e afl ; kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than ^ no advertising, but the same <£ money spent In the columns of <r a local newspaper would yield* <| hundred fold better returns. <£ This is th* local netuspqptr in this community that reach** the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. W e take pride In our ptper. W e study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED b\or i u f o r m a t i i n i . m i l MI uu- 1'ini-kat-y 1>LI'ATCii utile*.-. AiK'tiuu l h i l * F r e o D e x t e r I m l e p e t K i n n t P h o n e A r n u i g o m i ' i H s m a d e MI- sale by p h o n e m y t'V^i'UM'. 1 >cr uV A d d r e s s , U e x t e r , ^Nicl^i.cian E. \ V . D A N l i - U . s , (tKNKKAl, A l'c l': i.N !•' V.\<. SalisfcactKii i-iu.-ii-Mtileed. K.>r :ni< :-:-..-1- tlOn call :it DiSVATeil OtHee .ir andit'.ss G r e g o r y , Mn-.h, r. i. d. 1\ i.yn.lilln ii1-.. ,••• c o u n e c t i o n , Aui-o.iu bil.s - m ; t i n ,-.: urui^lie.; : r e ^ . NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLAPE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heatrache Powders. A p o s i t i v e a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e f o r all f o r m s of h e a d a c h e a n d n e u r a l g i a . Id c o m p o t i n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - i s t s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . P o s i t i v e l y h a s n o m o r p h i n e o r d a n g e r o u s o p i a t e in i t s c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e m o s t v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s o r n e r v o u s n e s s i n t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s d i r e c t e d . I t l e a v e s t h e h e a d c l e a r a n d b r i g h t , a n d t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e is n o t h i n g " j u s t a s g o o d . " C a n b e t a k e n b y a n i n f a n t a n d l e a v e s n o a f t e r affects. A few of thp many tc<:,: -'onials we have received. Mrs. Dell Art-vili, \tadi30n. Wise., writes: " YOVIT Nerve Alga H^idarhe Powders have entirMelrys .c u\Vremd . mFoi lmofo Srue-. k AHlbeaandya,c hXe.. "Y ., -srritos: "Xothinff like vonr Nerve Alqa Headache Powri. TS, Thi->y have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not he without them." Mr. W. B. Poarl, \V:v*ec:*, Minn., writes: e U ' f could not he without your Nerve Alga headache Powders.'" 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. W r i t e f o r free sa;vii,V. S A L L A D E C H E M I C A L C O . , F-mri-du-La< \V : • ILL DRUGGISTS )THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical ferrarr dhould have one. A BOWer so handy and so easily managed, so ready and »o inexpensive, finds so many duties on t h e average farm t h a t i t ia likely to be In operation lbr at least part of almost every working day in t h e year. Does not, tvquire a skilled operator. Any maa or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe (kisolinc Engines. The desijrn of the Globe .Engine Is simple a n d corn pact, a n a adniirahly adapted t o t h e rMtrtancd of strain. The material and workmanship are t h e beirt. Absolute!? reliable. Economical I n nrel conaumptlou. (. an t* run -srith perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies 84cn \ engine. ^ - < ^ Send for cattwOflt %ud price-Mai. BLOBC FOUHDRTI HICHME COMPANY, • $h.boy|an.Wl«». AT THE FIFTY-NINTH MINUTE BY NELLIE CRAVEY GILLMORE 9B S (Copyright, by Daily Btory Pub. Co.) "Good-by, dear," he said gently, and kissed her upraised lips. She watched him till the door had closed upon his tall form. Then she went to the window and drew back the curtains and followed him with her eyes till he had disappeared down the gleaming avenue. Afterwards, she came back to the table and dropped into a chair. She must have sat there an hour, for when she came back to herself the clock was on the stroke of ten. She rose a trifle wearily and went up-stairs to her room. But nothing there interested her and she passed into the "den" beyond. A sudden impulse seized her, and she sat down and penned a voluminous letter to Billy Carroll. Then she recollected that she had not been to her husband's rooms for a week; they probably needed attention badly—the servants were so indifferent - -uud she hurried down the corridor. Everything was in disorder. Books were scattered all over the tables, clothes thrown here and there, and oceans of dust everywhere. Elsie shuddered. Indignantly she crossed to the bell and pushed it sharply. As she turned to go back a girl's winsome face smiled at her mockingly from the mantel. Rita Brewster! She picked up the card-board and regarded it contemptuously, then wonderingly, and finally with paling cheeks. No wonder she had ceased to be interesting to had married. This girl was barely nineteen—was a genuine beauty, while sh#—she was verging close on thirty, ;fnd never had bean more than merely pretty, she mused with a curious heart-pang. Still, Billy Carroll had found her more fascinating than any other woman in the world, he was her soul-mate—and her breath broke through her trembling lips in a little sigh of relief. But instead of returning the photo to its place of honor on the mantel-shelf, she tossed it, face down on the table, and swept out of the room. On her way down-stairs she met the maid coming up, and with a few concise directions about her husband's rooms, she passed on. The Bostwicks regarded each other tentatively across an untasted breakfast. The woman was the first to ease the situation. „, "The finding of Rita Brewster's glove in your pocket," she said pleasantly, "seemed to offer the key to the whole situation—a situation which has been difficult, to say the least, for the most part elusive." "And am I to infer from your words that you, so to sixak, heaved a sigh of relief upon—" "Yes. You see, I knew all along—In an intangible sort of way. For*^*8Sra I have felt the growing difference between us, the gradual sense of detachment that has finally widened into absolute estrangement. I think 1 realized the month after we were married that we had made a mistake. Oh, not that we haven't had many happy hours together us good comrades; but—!" She broke off with a significant uplifting of her finely marked black brows. Bostwick contemplated his wife for a moment of indeterminate silence. At last he said whimsically: "And what proof have you now that Rita Brewster has taken the place in my heart that rightfully, legally, belongs to you?" "First, my woman's intuition; second, my keen sense of penetration; third, my logic, pure and simple; and last, and most important, the same impulse that makes me cherish Billy Carroll's old silk handkerchief led you to , ^ ^ n s n e carry Rita's glove about next to your heart." She finished with a little hysterical laugh. "So you are quite resolved that we have found our affinities and must give each other up, for better or for worse?" A smile of satisfaction accompanied the words. "To be brief, exactly." Elsie Bostwick's lips sett'ed decidedly into a scarlet line above her white chin. The other drew a deep breath. "You're a sensible little woman, girlie," he said almost tenderly, "and I've been lucky to have you for a chum all these years. But it's just as you say; there's the soul, the higher demand calls to a something we have ceased, or never have been able, to give each other. We shall part the best of friends and go, conscienceclear, to that other happiness." "How much better than to separate in anger—with divorces and shotguns and—and all the rest. What a denr you are, Teddy!" And she rose impulsively and, coming up to the back of his chair, bent and kissed him. 3or some unaccountable reason the )d flew up to Bostwick's temples. But he said nothing. In a moment he got up and pushed back his chair. He glanced at the clock on the mantel and compared his watch with it. Then he picked up the paper and stood scanning it mechanically for several minutes. Elsie busied herself with the mail, lingering sentimentally over the closely- written sheets of the last she had taken up. Bostwick, glancing toward her suddenly, suppressed a scowl as his eyes rested upon the familiar, bold characters. He tossed aside his paper and crossed the room to an open window. Presently he asked, without looking around: "How far has it gone between you two, Elsie?" Mrs. Bostwick turned pink as she £.uswered: "Only to this: he is going to South America next month and I have promised to go with him. That will leave you free to—Rita." "Very well. I have been contemplating a trip to Europe for a long time. Business conditions have at last made it possible for me to gratify my whim, end at once do the firm (.some good service. If Rita loves me'well enough to make a similar sacrifice we shall sail on the -first." Elsie smiled approvingly. What a practical, sensible couple they were, to be sure. It was a pity all married folks could not he the same, she reflected. There would be less misery, less crime, less disgrace. After alii the newspapers were chiefly to blame' They would act quietly, conservatively, and drop out of the public eye without a ripple. She looked up at Bostwick and smiled. He looked back at her* and smiled also. Then it came to Elsie all at. once what a handsome man her husband was—a man any woman might be proud oi. He had always been so kind, so reasonable in his broad, generous way. Rita Brewster should be a very happy woman! And Billy! The thought, of her lover cut. across her recollection like a flame. Hour happy they wore going to be in this new, mysterious union— with no remorseful thoughts to mar tne pprfoctness of their joy; no fears, nn misgivings. Bostwick flicked, the diiRt from his coat and turned toward the door. But with his hand on the knob, he turned rgnin and came back to his wife. Jittie fool a i y - b ^ j s e ^ AaoytfM', ffou were curing for-*-eonWone else. Bat r - b u t iyQu had Rita a plaiure on your mantel—" "Probably placed there by the artistic Sarah. The photo was one that belonged to you." The prolonged blowing of the whistle drowned their next words. When quiet was restored Bostwick was saying eagerly: "First to Paris, then Italy, then on to Switzerland and all the rest of them. How will that be for a second honeymoon?" "A real honeymoon,' whispered Elsie as he took her for a fleeting second to his h e a r t itrtfc O P I N I N O i O P C H C - V C N N C R t W R GeMrai J ^ n d ) Mfc»%at Wash- "I sail to-morrow at three." Elsie Bostwick dropped her book and looked up with a whitening face. 'I thought possibly you might need ready money, so I arranged with the bank—" "And—Rita?" Elsie tried to speak bravely, but the words came in a blurred tone. But Bostwick, apparently unnoticing, replied unconcernedly: "She knows. I am not sure whether she will come or not. A woman always has the prerogative of changing her mind at the last minute, you know." Elsie bit her lips hard to keep back the rising retort. For several moments she struggled for self-control; then, unable to longer endure the strain, she rose abruptly and left the room. In a little while a servant came to receive orders about the packing. Mrs. Bostwick went directly to her own apartments and summoned her maid. They were very busy for over *wo hours. Finally, weary but determined, she emerged—after having written two notes. One was to Billy Carroll; the other, a polite farewell to Rita Brewster, who, despite her husband's attachment, had always been an Intimate friend. In the meantime, Bostwick went about, his affairs mechanically. When the hour came for his departure for the steamer the following day Elsie had disappeared. An unaccountable heart-pang assailed him. Could anything have happened? Could she—he ground his teeth—could she have forestalled him? gone—with Billy Carroll? ACCEPT VERDICT OF YEARS. • * ( : ; • ( — Ar^i Thua, and Thus Only, Can a Worn- '~an Be Said to Have the Best of UTe. Woman has ' learned to claim 20 years more, at least, than used to be hen portion. But always she must claim it on conditions, and it Is for lack of recognizing these that so many women who wish to hold their youth grow old ungracefully. "Timely wise, accept the terms." This motto was adopted by a charming grandmother, in her forties. She had made the truth of Emerson's wise saying her own, and made no visible effort after youth. There was gray In her hair, and her mobile face had its lines—but every line had been traced by smiles, not worries. Young in spirit, dainty in dress, she entered into no competition with sweet six teen. She knew better. The people who like sweet sixteen do not like 46, however made up to resemble it. But It Is equally true that the people who like 40 when it is charming, do not care for sweet sixteen to any extent. On those terms, accepting them frankly, 4G can work out its own salvation— but only on those terms. That was her wisdom; A woman, indeed, who does not belong among her contemporaries, so to speak, can never have the best of life. A child who prefers older people to playfellows has not an ideal childhood. A girl who is too serious and mature for her age loses the lovely comradeship of youth. And equally so, a woman who refuses to enter middle age with her contemporaries loses the pleasures of middle age, which are real pleasures, and is very apt to make herself ridiculous into the bargain. Youth of spirit can be had at 50, at GO, at 70, on the abiding terms. Accepting life as it ripens is to ripen with It, and to cease to grow old by losing that fear of growing old, which is the most unhappy part of the passing of the years.— Montreal Herald. the sea of 500 feet depth and propor The thought roused all the antagonism donate diameter. WONDERFUL WEAPON OF WAR. Immense Possibilities in New Engine of Destruction, but Both Sides Are Involved. Mr. Francis Bowles, president of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, recently chief constructor of the United States navy, relates a good story, showing the humorous side of the daily life of the head of a big shipbuilding concern. A perfectly normal-looking man recently called on Mr. Bowles at his office and explained,/t some length that he was an inventor possessing an invention which would revolutionize modern warfare. Thinking that the easiest way to be rid of his unwelcome guest would be to hear him out, Mr. Bowles ordered the gentleman to be brief. The inventor then proceeded to outline this modern engine of war ns a torpedo whose course and speed were to be arranged, directed, and controlled from the firing ship at a distance of several miles, so that said torpedo would navigate Itself nicely into the middle of an enemy's formation. On arrival at this point, a key touched on the firing ship would detonate the high explosive contained in this new torpedo, causing a hole in in him and he sprang into the waiting cab with quivering pulses. He arrived just fifteen minutes before the hour of departure. A woman, closely veiled, waved to him from the upper deck. As soon as possible, ho joined her and they walked off together. When they had reached a secluded part of the ship he deliberately reached up and lifted her veil. "Elsie!" "Yes. You see, I—well, a woman always has her prerogative, hasn't, she? And I had written Rita Hrewster and told her I was leaving with you to-day —told her good-by—and—" she broke off. "Ted!" she asked abruptly, "what did you ever do with that, glove?" Bostwick, whow face was suddenly illumined by some inward Joy, replied quickly: "Why, I returned it to Miss Brewster, of course. It. was all an accident, my having it. I picked it. up at fhe Rogers' ball, and was waiting for an opportunity to restore it to her when you—discovered it, and told me' about—Billy. By the way, what has become of Billy?" The blood raced up to the roots of Elsie's fair hair. "1 haven't seen him for weeks," she said. "I acted like a Into this "hole" the enemy's fleet was to drop accommodatingly. The closing of the wafers would form a .wave of a hundred feet in height, which would swamp any opponent so fortunate ns to avoid being dropped "in the hole." The inventor did not mention the effect, of said wave on the "home talent" anxiously awaiting the outcome on the firing ship. Upon the lack of a proper show of enthusiasm by Mr. Bowles the caller regarded him disapprovingly, but brightened corsiderablyji.s he was about to leave by offering .ae chief a thirty-day option on his invention. his aft. The Falling Barometer. The rich man was enjoying first cruise on his new yacht. Suddenly the captain came He looked anxious. "What's the good word, captain?" the owner asked. "The barometer idly," the skipper swered. "You must l.:ive is falling rapnervously anloose nail," suggested. th< hung owner it on a pleasantly eau and Aberdeen, flpir i X t e k . , ^ tfwJHinneapolls & St. Louis R. I t a s registration points. T J e r e will be about 7000 quarter sections allotted to > settler*. Who May Sooure « Homestead. Under the homestead laws of the United States any person, male of female, who is not the owner of more than 160 acres of land in any state or territory, who is a native' born citizen of the United States, or has been naturalized, or declared his intention to become a naturalized citizen of the United States (i. e., one who has taken out his first papers of citizenship), wbo is over the age of 21 years or the head of a family, may make a homestead entry of not exceeding 160 acres of any of the unoccupied public lands of the United States. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE ANSWER. Youngster—What's the most aggravating thing during married life? Oldster—Why, the woman. Care In Preparing Food. In recent years scientists hav* proved that the value of food is meas ured largely by its purity; the re suit is the most stringent pure fooc laws that have ever been known. One food that has stood out promi nently as a perfectly clean and pure food and which was as pure before the enactment of these laws as it could possibly be is Quaker Oats conceded by the experts to be the ideal food for making strength of muscle and brain. The best and cheapest of all foods. The Quaker Oats Company is the only manufacturer of oatmeal that has satisfactorily solved the prob lem of removing the husks and black specks which are so annoying when other brands are eaten. If you are convenient to the store buy the reg « f o L 8 h e ^ c k f ^ B : i f store, buy the large siz e nofat mnileya r patchke- ages. ' ^ * A Rude Suggestion. "Why," asked the acquisitive young student, "do they call pretty women 'peaches?' " "Because," growled the sour old bachelor, "pretty women are the fruit of mischief." IF YOUR CHILD NEEDS A TONIC -—if your little boy qrjrlri is d«H* cate and sickly—-go to the n s a i t t t druggist and get a bottle of Dr.D.Jayne's Tonic Vermiftige Tbi3 splendid tonic has been tucces&iul for four gmntra* tions in making sickly iliiidreu — strong and healthy, and effectively expelling wormj. It is likewise a natural tonic for adults,and restoreslastinghealth and strength to "run-down" systems by toning up the stomach and other digestive organs* Sold by Jrll Druggist*— 2 sixes, 50c. and 35c, Dr. 0. Jayna'i Expectorant j B the most reliable remedy for Cough*, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough. BronchltlSj *nd Pleurisy. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Fills. They also relieve Dls> treBH from Dyspepsia, ID* digest Ion a n d Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dlzzinesa, Nau* sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coat" ed Tongue, Pain In th« S i d e , TORPID LIVES. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS WIVE 1^ ITTLE IVER PIUS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simi!e Signature IEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS One and one-half million acres of farming and grazing land will be opened for settlement in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservation October 4th to 23d. Fast daily through trains direct to Pierre and Aberdeen, S. D., the registration points, via the Chicago & North Western Ry. Write for descriptive pamphlets giving maps and full particulars to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago, 111. At Rip Van Winkle's Hotel. "What time do you want to be called, Rip?" "In about 20 years." KNOWN SINCE 1836 A S R E L I A B L E ~ * - * . * - C f t j ' ^ (™ADE MARK . PLANTEN5 K C A C O R t J L M ** CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDYr°«URINARY DISCHARGESDRUGGISTS OR BY M A I L O N R E C E I P T O F 5 0 t H.PLANTEN& SON. 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN NY DYOLA DYES IB fast, beautiful colors. 10c per package at dealers If nut in stock, sond us 10c statinK color desired. ONE DYE FOR ALL GOODS Color card rind h.xik of directions freo by writing J)y-o-la, Burlington, Vermont. DYOLA DYES 8&£&%SS ELECTROTYPES W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1909. LAST CHANCE TO GET 160 ACRES OF LAND FREE! RM^RVATioIri 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres of good land will be thrown open to Settlers Oct. 4th to 23rd, '09. The General Land Office has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. ON T H E Minneapolis & St. Louis R.R. <r as places to register for the drawing For rate*, etc.. write or u k any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis it S t Louia road or A . B . G U T T S , General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Mian. dL lidleE.Pinkham'sVeg^tabfe Compound Cured Her. Willima»tic, Conn,—*'For fiye years I Buffered untold agony from female troubteg, causing backache, Irregular!- ties, dlzzluetia and nervous prostration. It waa Impossible for me to walk u p s t a i r s without stopping on the way. x tried three different doctors and each told me something different I received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to Buffer more. The last doctor said noth- WMK£®m&^mw$, i ,<nS would restore ^ W B E ? M I I I « I I i my health. .1 began taking Xydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see what it would do. and I am restored to my natural health."—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, BOX 299, Willimantic, Conn. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- Sistion, dizziness, or nervous prostraon. 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 Dot cure you? 33 to Pacific Coast Colonist one-way secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September t5 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific CS, North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles," Portland and Puget S o u n d p o i n t s . Correspondingly low rates from all points. ^ Daily and personally conducted tours in through Pullman tourist sleeping cars accompanied by f experienced conductors and handled on fast trains. A most economical a n d c o m f o r t a b l e means of travel. For full particulars turite S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department t 212 Clark St., Chicago, III. P U N YOUR TRIP NOW PC1107 DIE M OPEN AIR, Setkkf Water R a t i a n d m l a « IMTS chnte«rtf6od andgralnfor I t . D r y , clean; n«T*r I t t T H * mark. Rat Bis-Kit Kr> tntxiojt. Rmdy (or UM. AIHrtnBtt— lSetifas Trm HAT BISCUIT CO. WN.UnioKtnneSt. ,. Springfield, O. Sticky Sweating Palms after t a k i n g salts 6r cathartio waters—did you ever notice that weary all grnte feeling—the palms of y o u r h a n d s sweat—and rotten t a r n in your mouth — Cathartics 'oDly move by sweating your bowels -LT)o a lot of hurt—Try a CASCARBT and see how much easier the j o b is done — how much better you feel. W CAACAfcETR IOC * box for a w e e k ' s treatment, nil druKjrists. Biwrest Keller l a t a t world. Million b o x e s t monUw D I N WON AN AMERICAN HAS FOUND THE NORTH POLS AND IS COMING if- BACK. OUR FLAG FLOATS T H E R E The Silence of Eighteen Months Is Broken With News of the Discovery. A telegram received at the colonial office, Copenhagen, gays that Dr. *Yed$rlck A. Cook, the Brooklyn, N. Y., Arctic explorer, planted the stars and stripes on the north pole April 21, 1908. Dr. Cook is on board the Danish government atamer Hans Egede, which passed Lerwick, Shetland ialands, en route for Denmark. The telegram announcing Dr. Cook'a achievement was Bent by a Greenland official on board the steamer and read as follows: "We have on board the American traveler, Or. Cook, who reached the rfMh^t^X#im$4»«. fcr. Cook arrived a t Uperniyik (the northermost Danish settlement in Greenland, on an island off the west coast) in May, 1909, from Capt York (in the northwest part of Greenland, on Baffin's bay)." Dr. Cook started on his present expedition in the summer of 1907, saiV ing from North Sydney, C. B., on board the schooner John R. Bradley, with Capt. Moses Bradley as sailing master. The Cook expedition left 79 degrees north March 3, 1908, taking with it eight EsquimoB, four sledges and 12 dog teams. Nothing has been heard from Dr. Cook for the last 18 months. A special committee of the Arctic club has, however, made careful calculations upon his probable whereabouts and had reached the conclusion that Dr. Cook had discovered the pole. It was Dr. Cook's plan to make his base of supplies or permanent camp at Annatoak, in Greenland, about 20 miles north of Etah. This would place him about 1,000 miles from the north pole. He first made his way westward out of the cache and across to Ellsmere Land. The Arctic club calculates that he reached this position in the spring of 1908. The last news received from him was dated March 17, 1908, when he was near Cape Thomas Hubbard. He then reported that his health was excellent; that he had picked up a large party of Eskimo of superior intelligence, and that his prospects for success were bright. He intended to push on to the northern point of Grantland and from there start his dash to the pole in the winter of 1908. Should Dr. Cook have been successful, he will have preceded any possible success by Peary for a year. It is Peary's intention to spend the winter nt about latitude 83 degree* on *he Greenland coast and make his dab., northward in the spring. Dr. Cook's expedition owes its existence to the interest of John R. Bradley, a New York millionaire, in Arctic explorations, and the plans of Dr. Cook. Dr. R. T. Davidson, of Brooklyn, a personal friend of Dr. Cook, received a cablegram from Dr. Cook Wednesday saying that he was well and that his expedition had been a success. The message, dated at Copenhagen, did not say whether the explorer had reached the pole. The information it contained was forwarded to Mrs. Cook, the explorer's wife, at South Harpswell, Maine. Geo. W. Melville, U. S. N., retired, who conducted several expeditions into the Arctic regions, was inclined to discredit the report from Copenhagen that the north pole, had been discovered by Dr. Cook. When asked what would be the value of Cook's discovery if the authenticity of the report was confirmed, Admiral Melville said: "For one thing it would put an end to the Arctic fad. The only use to which the discovery could be .put would be of. a sqjtantiflft' nature, if the exact point of the north pole has been located it would be possible to send a party of scientists there, and by erecting a pendulum and measuring its movement and later removing the same pendulum to the equator for similar measurement there, t h e exact weight of the earth could be computed. The attraction of the earth to heavenly bodies and vice versa would also be thereby determined." Deficit Decreased. As the greater number of governmental appropriations become available during July, the first month of the fiscal year, the reduction of $5,- 692,321 in t h e deficit in August:* is largely accounted for. There was also a smaller deficit in the receipts and disbursements t o r t h e construction of the Panama canal, .the shortage being $3,070,213 for July and $2,004,127 for August. There was a deficit of $7,411,728 in the ordinary receipts and disbursements of the treasury department for the month of August as compared with a deficit of $13,103,9*9 for July. The Twenty-third Michigan volunteer Infantry veterans will hold their annual reunion In Flint Sept. 15. Its flrtrtf was held on Lake Erie July 7. 1865. White Steamers Use Kerosene as Fuel T H E WHITE STEAMER W H I C H H A D E A SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION O F KEROSENE A S FUEL ON THE RECENT 2 6 5 0 - M I L E G U D D E N T O U R . The most interesting announcement ever made in connection with the automobile * industry was undoubtedly that made a month or two ago to the effect that the new models of the White Steam Cars could be run on kerosene, or coal oil, instead of gasoline. Everyone a t once recognized t h a t the use of the new fuel would add materially to the advantages which the White already possessed over other types of cars. There were some people, however, who were sceptical as to whether or not the new fuel could be used with complete success, and, therefore, the makers of the White Car, the White Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, determined to make a public demonstration of the new fuel in the 1909 Gildden Tour. From the standpoint of the public, no test more satisfactory could have been selected. First of all, the distance covered on the Glidden Tour, from Detroit to Denver and thence to Kansas City, was 2650 miles. This was certainly more than sufficient to bring out any weaknesses, if such had existed. Still more important was the fact that the car was at all times while on the road under the supervision of observers named by those who entered other contesting cars. Therefore, it would have been impossible for the driver of the White to have even tightened a bolt without the fact being noted and a penalty inflicted. At night the cars were guarded by Pinkerton detectives and could not be approached by any one. The complete success of the new fuel while on the 2650-mile public test and the advantages gained through its use were well described in the following dispatch which the correspondent of the New York Sun sent to his paper at the conclusion of t h e tour: "A feature of the tour which was watched with special interest "was that the White Steamer used kerosene, or 'coal oil,' as fuel instead of gasoline. The new fuel worked splendidly throughout the 2650-mile journey, and all claims made in its behalf were fully proven. First of all, as regards cheapness, the White driver secured kerosene all along the route from 6 cents to 10 cents cheaper per gallon than was paid for gasoline. Secondly, the new fuel was handled without any precautions, and it was not unusual to see kerosene being poured into the fuel tank while the crew of the car and an interested crowd stood by with lighted cigars and cigarettes. At the finish of tho tour, the White was the only car permitted by the authorities to enter Convention Hall, where the technical examination took place, without draining its fuel tank. Thirdly, the new fuel proved to be absolutely without smoke or smell. Fourthly, kerosene could be purchased at whatever purt of the route was most convenient, and not once during the trip through the ten States of the Middle West was there found a grocery store where kerosene was not readily and cheaply obtainable. Finally, the amount of fuel used on the trip showed t h a t kerosene is a t least fifteen per cent, more efficient, gallon, for gallon, than gasoline. The car i a other respects made a most creditable showing, and there was the usual rivalry among the observers to be assigned to the White so t h a t they could ride with the maximum of comfort. The only adjustments or repairs charged against the car during the long trip were tightening a lubricator pipe and wiring a damaged mud guard. These penalties were not inliicted until more than 2000 miles had been completed with an absolutely perfect score." A particularly interesting feature of the new White Steamer ia that either kerosene or gasoline may be used as fuel. The necessary adjustments so that the fuel may be changed Iroin kerosene to gasoline, or vice versa, may be made in a couple of minutes; but so completely successful has kerosene proved to be, that it is not believed that any purchasers will care to use gasoline. The White Company report that the demand for their new steam cars —both the $2000-model and the ?400O-model—exceed their most sanguine expectations. It is evident thaC the combination of steam—the power which everyone understands and has confidence in—with kerosene— the fuel which everyone has on hand and can handle without any danger —!.•> thoroughly appreciated by up-to-date purchasers of autotuoliilOS. high Drowning the Sound. Helen—You enjoy singing? Grace (raising her voice to pitch)—Not particularly, Helen—Then why do you sjng? Grace—Why, father is eating corn off the cob. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the y^jg SfV?> /»- Signature ^C^ut^/r*^&&Xlki In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought The man-who has a talkative wife may have a whole lot to say, but he seldom gets a chance to say it. Mrs. W m l o w ' t i S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For children teething, aofteaa the gurat, r«dnc«i 1» flammaUoa, Allan »aln.eur«t wind ooUu. ascabottt*. Her string is soon worn out If a girl has too many beaux. DODDS '% KIDNEYi >. PILLS 4s Do You Know What This Sign Means to You ? TH E S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s C o . started selling paints over 40 years ago. T h e b e g i n n i n g was small, but they started with t h e right i d e a — t h a t of best quality. T h e y studied to m a k e paints t h a t would give satisfaction, t h a t would look well and w e a r well. T o d a y T h e Sherwin - W i l l i a m s C o . are the largest and best Paint and Varnish m a k e r s in t h e world. Over 15 years ago they adopted the "Cover the Earth" design as their trade mark. Remember it, for it is your protection in buying. It is the best known trade mark of its kind in the world. When "ou buy paints or varnishes, look for it on the can. Insist on your dealer giving you SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, ENAMELS Write for Rcok/et. 601 Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio. „,, 'Guar*^ This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty In the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. For y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , »ee It is on the tide of eVery keg of white lead you buy. MT10JUI LEAD WWUT 1tu2 Trttrrf Sultf*. MM TM% A MIGHTY WIND-UP SALE OF HARNESS A Great Bargain Feast For the past ten years we have featured our annual clearance sale. This year's offering is far greater than ever before. We show here a harness which is a hint of the astonishing values to be had. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. The best value at $25.00. SALE PRICE $15.50 No. Mfi. Ideal f5ent>tnan*i Driving HIHBOM, Thero a m several reftWi* why this Is th* world's ^Twite^: value In harness. It ha* the 'hiwie ;m>l ( lark genius or uesivrn, s&uiuchn^si uf eonst.rwHon. thoughtful nBswof nnlsn and distinctiveness ot stylo. The Iwither ts the finest quality, A-No. 1 l*utkftrs' stcwr tides Knamel or Kangamn fold. Famous I/">rrt rVrbv or lnee. saddle. Blind or round, opon bridle. ' Ru&tt. or Black lino*. 1-ln. trace. Tmtle's antl-rhuttng buckle safe, an ejccltulyn feature.. T h i s h a r n e s s Is g u a r a n t e e d t o be e x a c t l y w h a t y o n e x p e c t . Yonv m o n e y a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c h a r g e s r e t u r n e d If w e (all to p l e a s e . The T n t t l e * Clark quality is never In question. No Arm In tbo L'nlUxi States ranks higher. We h a v ft national reputation that minn has ever approached. Brory horw owner shonlrt have rmr No..S3 Horn* Ooods Bin* Book. It 1» the American anthorlty o:. flno burse good*. We are willing—anxious to send It. We, pay the postage. Tuttle & Clark, 189-(95 Jcffirson kit., Detroit, Mich. DEFIANCE STARCH nevnr itlcta to tb» iron. DEFIANCE STARCH for itarcnin; finest linenp I II I mmm • H **»M* ^:fe^*^:#7^ « • . > ? , . - ' . V t > ' •,' .•"V i i . ' Jr. • • .,-£• ••• te'- f. .,-- • • y 3? -i t. '•>> 1 »• ::A • ' : • % S i :^i l -p* *w . " * * " • • ^ .4^-.: ' ' ^ <•*..• .• . > , 3W*-. , , . - f . «1 . - • . • • • • • • - . ?*• ,1. , ' " * ! - - j . " •• • -, . •• f.-. < . - , • ' . ' . • - - . - . - . - - . . , t -^jfj I REO AUTOMOBILES MOO $1000 $1250 12 TO 35 HORSE POWER 25 TO 50 MILES IN HOUR at The G e t There and Back Automobiles" Are They Right? Ask the mauy pleased owners ia this vicinity. Are They Durable? See t h e many R E O S o n t h e Road now t h a t were sold years ago. Ask The Owners Does t h e R E O enable y o u t o d o a bigger d a y s w o r k ? H o v m a n y miles can y o u m a k e iu a d a y ? Does i t work when you w a n t it o r do you have t o fnss with it? W h a t a r e t h e R u n n i n g Costs? OVL Irrtexested^ Call on or Phone F. G. J A C K S O N i Business Pointers. i Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage, t 38 Mrs. Moit B. jJortenson. Pbone32, 4s 11. Ready For Business. The cider mill at Pettysville is ready for business as usual at this time of tbe year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf" Wfcl. HOOKER. i laong Oilr Correspondents | Jacob Bowers has opened up a shoe repair shop at his home. Work guar anteed. Horse Sale At Pinckney, Sept. 11, rain or shine. 25 head oi horses from y^arlinars up, to be sold r:t lur-'ir.r ;>4 the stock yards at one o'clock sharp. Six months time on approved paper at 6 per cent interest. C. H. BENNETT. 35-6 NOTICE ! Having tented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first ehss. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrows Store. For Sale Auto, Model F., Ford Runabout. Will carry two or four people. In first class condition. $350 will take it if sold-at once. Address ZACHMANN & ARNET, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 772 Bell. r o » »AJM. New Milch Durham Cow six years Old. W. J . DURKEE, Lyndilla Phone. t 36 The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time?. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be pmd in as soon as possible J. C. DUNK, Village Treas MeCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, Kimp';<-;ty nnH reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in i»r;iilv every city and town in the United St.iVs ni^i Can;ir1.i, or by mail direct. More sold tKm any other make. Send lor free catalog;1':, MeCALL*S MAGAZINE More subscribers th.m nny otlio; (ash; n mapiizine—million a month. Invnh.ible'. I,it. est slyies, patterns, tlressmakinp-, millimrv, plain sewing-, fancy needleworlt, h.iirdressir _., etiquette, q-n.ui stories, etc. Only M c r n i . ' j pear (wnrth double), includlnET •'» irrv. p;iticrn. mbsenbe today, or send for sample copy. WOVDEHFUL INDUCEMENTS * to A rents. Postal brinps premium catalogue v and new cash prize offers. Address McCUL CO. 238 to 248 W. S7tk St. WW YOBM Joie Hftrris left Monday evening for Dundee to resume her4 duties aa a teaoher in the high school there. AMBXBMQM. Misa G e r t r u d e Hoff will a t t e n d Bohool in Howell t h i s year. Mies Glare L e d w i d g e began sohool i n t h e L i v e r m o r e DiBt- Monday. Sohool began i n t h e Wilson district Monday w i t h E u g e n e M c - Olear a s teacher. M r s . F r e d M a o k i n d e r a n d childr e n visited h e r s i s t e r Mrs. R i c h a r d M a o k i n d e r in H o w e l l Sunday. Mrs. D n r k e e of J a c k s o n after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks with friends in A n d e r s o n , i s now visiti n g i n Unadilla. Miss Myra W i l l i a m s o t Stookb r i d g e a n d F l o y d F o r t m a n gof W h i t e O a k spent S u n d a y with Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r r y Williams. N O R T H H A M B U R G . Miss K u h n was a g u e s t of L u l u B e n h a m Sunday. S. S. picnic a t R u s h L a k e Satu r d a y of this week. Miss N o r m a V a u g h n visited t h e S w a r t h o u t girls over S u n d a y . Miss M i n n i e Peters, principal of t h e Lowell schools, h a s returned t o h e r work. A m o n g those who visited t h e F a i r S a t u r d a y and Monday were Silas S w a r t h o u t and wife, H e n r y Kice a n d family, Fred Grieve a n d son. Mr. and Mrs. K i n g w h o have been visiting a t J n o . V a n F l e e t s jfor s o m e time left for a s h o r t visit in Illinois, before t h e y return to N . J . i j Miss Belle H u l l who h a s been s p e n d i n g her vacation i n Denver, i visited h e r father over Sunday. She c o m m e n c e d her school work iu D e t r o i t Wednesday. EAST PUTHAM. School began T u e s d a y with Miss McQuillan as teacher. Miss Myrta Hall returned t o Williamston S a t u r d a y last. T h e Misses Bessie a n d Gladys Fisk visited near P i m f r e e last week. C u r t i s Brown who h a s been on the sick list for nearly two weeks is gradually improving. Mrs. H a r r i e t t Brown a n d M r s . A r t h u r Schoenhals of H a m b u r g , Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss K a t e Brown of P i n c k n e y a n d Miss M y r t a Hall of Williamston were entertained by Mrs. R. W. L a k e ilast T h u r s d a y . ' A Z S T P i m i A M . L a u r a Doyle was in Jackson Wednesday last. E l l a M u r p h y began school in the S p r o u t district Monday. May K e n n e d y had a position in a millinery d e p a r t m e n t in Detroit, j Miss Pearl Glenn will a t t e n d ! the Detroit High School this i year. j Will D u n b a r a n d family of I Anderson spent S u n d a y a t J o h n D u n b a r s . J o h n Kelly of Chelsea s p e n t S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y a t R o b e r t Kelleys. Michael D u n n a n d d a u g h t e r Rose of D e t r o i t visited Mrs. M a r - cellus M o n k s last week. Mrs. D . M. Monks and Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r were guests o f . M r s . J a m e s R o c h e of P i n c k n n y T h u r s - day last. C H I L S O N Mrs. E l l a K i n g s p e n t M o n d a y in Howell. Several of u s h a v e concluded t o q u i t work a n d a t t e n d t h e s t a t e fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. Travis and family of Chicago have r e t u r n e d t o their home. B e a n H a r v e s t in here. T h e farmers a r e h u s t l i n g a n d w a t c h i n g the clouds. Mr. a n d Mrs. S t a n l e y Woodard of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g friends i n this locality. School began in t h e Cady diet. this week. Miss K o o n of S o u t h L y o n is t h e teacher. Mrs. E d i t h C a r p e n t e r is e n t e r - t a i n i n g h e r sister, Miss Elsie H i c k s of I u k s t e r Mich. H a r l a n A p p l e t o n h a s gone t o his Owosso home after spending t h e s u m m e r with h i s uncle J . D. D a n Larkin, whose hand was injured by t h e b y t h e b a n d - c u t t e r on t h e t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e is doing as well as could b e expected. "For a Republic We Must Have Men. For a successful tmilnffii there must be buyers. A well equipped store, a well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerks, all attract buyers; but no master what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, buyers will cot be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facta in regard to 7019 Deas is advertising. That method which will tell them to the largest number of prapectire buyer* ia the beat methed. It is obvious that the best method of telling the facts to the buyers of this community is through the advertising columns of this paper. AM you t « « * — M M M M M M M I t H M We are still here and doing business the same as ever but we wish you to Take Notice of a few specials for a week. 50 ct. Tea 25 ct. Baking Powder 10 ct. Baking Bowder ID ct. Minute Tapioca 40CUJ 20cte 5cts 7cta 12 Boxes Matches, 40 ct. Tea 30cta 15 ot Baking Powder lOots Excellent shaker table eaJt 7ote 10 ct. Package Oocoanat 7cta 40 eta Yours For Trade, E. BURGESS & CO. Mrs. J . B . P a r d e e from S t . J o h n s is visiting h e r s o u J . D. a n d wife. Mrs. Chas. D o r r J r . h a s been t h e guest of h e r p a r e n t s Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Griffin. Clarence Staokable h a s decided to keep t h a t little boy ju3t for h i s c o m p a n y t h i s winter. N e x t summer will be soon e n o u g h for h i m to h e l p a b o u t t h e chores. S O U T H I O S C O . Mr. B a k e r of D e t r o i t is visitiug at J o e R o b e r t s . Miss E l i z a b e t h Monk r e t u r n e d to F l i n t Monday. L i t t l e B e r t h a W a t t e r s h a s been very sick t h e past week. Mr. a n d Mrs. H o m e r Wasson visited a t B e r t Roberta Sunday. Geo. H a r f o r d h a s p u r c h a s e d a R e o auto from L a n s i n g parties. Sohool began here T u e s d a y with F . Beatrice L a m b o r n a s teacher. M r . a n d M r s . L . T . L a m b o r n visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R a y of Webberville Sunday. Mr. a n d M r s . T r u m a n W a i n - w r i g h t spent Sunday with M r . and T. Beach of Marion. Miss E l v a Caskey h a s r e t u r n e d Dn not forget tbe Chicken pie sup* per at Miccabee ball, Saturday Sept. 11. Do not fail to call a t the DISPATCH j office and see our new line of post cards of the village—real photos—we bave 'em all. Stanley R u b l e s of Pontiac visited bis old friend F. L. Andrew* and family Wednesday. He will remain the rest of the week and look after the Rug business. Those desiring the Eastern Star Temple tickets which cost from l c to 25c and admits the holder to tbe association and gives one chance or/ a Four Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away soma time in September, can seeurn th* aine irom Mrs T. Head. to Fowlervilla where she will tend school the coming year. ADDITIOJTAI LOCAL. at- Fred Read was in Detroit the first of the week. It would be impossible* for us to publish tbe names of all who attended the state fair and shall not try. The last Missionary Meeting at tbe lake, for this season, was held at the Jackson cottage on Wednesday the first of Septeaitier. A goodly number were in attendance and an interesting and profitable meeting was enjoyed by all. It is thought best to hold these meetings at the lake four months of the year, instead of three, beginning in June. auric*:. Dr. W. J. Walsh, having returned after a tew months absence, has resumed work in his effice over Sigler'* drugstore. Foiraer patieuts are requested to drop in and bave their work looked over. Patients wishing to make appointments please drop a card. Fall Millinery Opening The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity ure cordially invited to attend tbe opening of ray new Millinery Parlors i n t h e Opern House Block. Friday and Saturday Sept. 10-11 At which time I wilt show an entire new .ind complete line of trimmed Hats—all the newest fall Styles. Mrs. H. L. COPE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN European Plan—- 200 Rooms 1100 Rooms ! 50 Rooms with running water Per D . y * l = P«D.y^l=Hh ^P t f D a*Z==- Dining Room and Cafe Club Breakfast from 2 5 centa up Table cTHo^ dinner at noos and Large, well lighted dining room en parlor floor, and cafe grill room on g r o u j fLor. n:jiu, 50 cents Lady Wi.ur.ri in nuin dining room J POSTAL & MQRFY, FY j ' ^ o r s A\ *x* v>- ami .AL aia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 09, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 09, 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 1909-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a24d77bfbd2dd3f291e7637a6a5adf60.pdf 366ffa8cad652821742ab610bdf47599 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. oL. xx ra. PINOjr.NET, LIVINGSTON' CO., MK3B., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1909. Nto.ar • " ' " " ~ 7 | - ; Whose Your Tailor and S e e Sampled f o r New Fall Suits at * M l * i M M a * S f e Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Sept. 18 Cracliere 6c per lb 1 lb Baking pdwr 7c £ lb 50c Tea 20c Cocoa nut, £ lb pkg 7c 10 Bars Good Soap 25c Yeast 3c W. W. BARNARD The State Fair. bOCALNBWS. Ice Cream Served at the Town Hall, Saturd ty evening, Sept. 18,1909, under auspices ot P. H. S. Seniors. Don't forget'. heads are tuo cheap to rer the lees they are quite a ttion to s«me people. Learoey 8*4 mother visited \* Botfitjpg Q*mn, Ohio, la&l F. K. Ml fa* home Monday. ^ t J U M l i n ot Toledo is ^pr grandparents, John id Wife aad other reiap, well known in the Uris county, died it.8, «t ate borne in >r in the GramswJre, was taken very rday emwlng last. Sunday she a Dexter. mm John Mclntyre is' home from the west. This section is sadly in need of a soaking rain. Morley Vaughn has been very ill with rheumatism. Miss Florence Biggs ot Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. £. Finch. rl. R. Gilette and wife of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with old friends here. Carl Sykes is spending a conple ot weeks in Detroit, demonstrating Carter automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are spending the month in the northern part of the state. Married at Gladwin, Mich., Sept. 8, by Rev. PaYkhKm of Topeka, Kan., Ida" L. Clements and Walter Sharland. E K. BroWH of Detroit speent Sanday with old ffiends here and also closed np the deal selling his blacksmith shop to Irwin Kennedy who will move his tools there from South Ho well street. The lair this year was one of the best ever held. Wbile some departments were not as completer at other times others were fuller and stttt others were added. The. grounds are no* itf fine shape and becoming more so every^year. Thursday, editors day, there were newly 96X> registered a*d' they^WBre shown every courteVy by the mkfnttfce* inewt. It w%a afe ideal day a%4 wM enjoyed to tbe fullest. The flight of the airships each day was a great attraetien and interested everyone. Thursday tbe air was fine for them and they flew over tbe grounds in every direction at wilt. The fair has been a success ever since moving to Detroit and the managers have every reason to be proud and the citizens of the state to be congratulated in having so good a fair. M. E. Church Notes. (IfW, EWU.T ARRIVALS ARE REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Outt&ng Flannels are now on Sale. We nave a fine selection suitable '' i^Mkimtttf "purpose. A nice line for D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Does Yoilr Harness Need Repairing? " W e Csiri. XDo I t •i It sire to call when in Howell Do Yoilr Shoes Need Fixing? T*Te OsirL IDo I t E. A. BOWPN § H m M BIISQ 8tos6 Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Work. Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's Siors ' . * • . . . J-^^s^HMHsT «^,$&v- „,'. ¥••'$•• . " V - ; ; . . jhff.- ;.;v* • • E •:>''.'. i"'•*•"'• •TV.' ^1 '-.' * • - K&" '• We Buy Everyones Milk and*Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said ^TtfttiM^ Creamery CoM Z\i. 4-5¾¾ m >& Batfr Iftom TWlrt M ! of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to the.bath, refinement to your personality. i i 11 n , - • » » * tt >**»->^ Drugstore Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are Bimply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER All tbe service* Sunday were largely attended. At trie close of the morning service a rising vote was taken of appreciation for the pastors labor here the past four years and an' invitation was extended to him to retain another year. There were 118 who remained for Sunday school and the collection amounted to a most | 3 . There will be no preaching service next Sunday but Sunday school as usual. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. The trees are fast changing color. Leo Monks is teaching school in the Harris District seuth of town. Louis Monks commenced teaching school in the* Had ley district, Lyndon, Monday last. Aubrey Gilchrist is making his mail j mute in hie auto, returning at about 12:15 each day. Thomas Lowden of Grand Rapids is spending some time with his daughter Mrs. d. D. McDougall here. The 0. E S, will hold a special meeting Sept. 17th for the purpose of electing officers for tbe ensuing year. All are requested to come by order of the W, M. There are some interesting school notes in this issue and we hope to have this as a weekly feature during the coming year. The intant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uarl Wowen was buried in the Gilka cemetery Tuesday, Hev. Little- John officiating at the funeral. John Dinkel has purchased Percy riwartbout's and W. H. Placewav a m interests in tbe E. Burgees & Go's, grocery and taken possession. The new firm will be known as J. C, Dinkel & Co., Mrs. Emma Burgess still holjing her interest. The new firm have an adv on page 8, One of our patrons was in the paat week and requested ns to advertise for rain, so here goes; Wanted—At once, RAIN. We are glad to note is looks much like rain and has already tried to make it out. Hope the adr will be answered in full by the time the paper retches onr patrons. John Marth, one of the best laaown mining men of Beaverhead connty, took nntohimself a wife, last Monday. The fortunate bride was Miss Sarah Pearson ot Michigan. Mr March sold his interest in the New Departure mine tor a neat sum of nuney and went east on a trip. He met Miss Pearson in Missouri and the acquaintance ripened into love that resulted in the wedding this week. The wedding took place at the home of 0. M. Best, and the ceremony was preformed by Rev. F. £. Dodd, pastor of the Methodist chnroh. Mr. and Mr a. Marsh will make their home in £. Misaouls, Montana.— Dillon (Mon.) Tribune, August 27,1909. Miss Frances Reynolds was a Detroit visitor the past week. Born to Mi. and Mrs. Will Duntar, Tuesday night, a daughter. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is very ill at tbe home of her son Dr. H. F. Sigler. Ed Kearney ot Jackson, Neb., visited his mother and other friends here the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy Jr. are nicely located in the east part of the Teeple bouse. The Senior Class of the P. H. S. will hold an Ice Cream social at the Town Hall, Pinckrrey, next Saturday evening, September 18. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and help the class. Come and bring your friends. Mrs F. L. Andrews is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit. Red ford fair and family reunions next week. Redford fair is second only to the state fa:r. A couple of postals from C. V. Van Winkle and wite state tbat they are enjoying the sights along the route, especially at Lagan. Alberta and Vancouver. They are now taking in the exposition at Seattle. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson celebrated her seventy-second birthday, Sunday. Her birthday however wat Tuesday the 14th. hnt all cvild meet batter Sunday. No one who knows Mr.?. M. »vould have no idea that she was 72. Jacksons Saturday Specials September 18, ' 0 9 Ladies Fine Shoes, Men's $4.00 Patent Colt Shoes, Boys School Shoes, ( Men's Summer Underwear, 60c values, Men's Summer Underwear, 25c values, Men's Overalls, Best Outing Flannels, $1.50 3.25 1.69 38c 18c 44c 8 1-2c GROCERY WPECIALS Can Corn, 8c Can Tomatoes, Can Peas, 8c Rice 15c Can Calumet B. Powder, l i e Corn Starch P O P S a t u r d a y O n l y * \ ». 8c 5c 4c • ,lJ 1ife N . I HJ If your house needs painting, paint it W/UIAUS PAlHT. Here are aome of i. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. j. You will avoid the annoyans* of gnats, flies, and other insect* sticking to the surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be let* moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and new—this fall—with Ttt£ SHCMWIMthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the Job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is beat because it's made from best materials pay " lead, pure sine, and pure Hk seed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. i t. l • O L D BJV Teeple Hdw. Co. •<L - * Pinckncy Dispatch F R A N K L. ANUKEWa, Publisher. PINCKNJflY. - - - MICHIGAN A CHANCE FOR T H E HAUUfc Tbe Hague International Court oT Arbitration in fooling away Us time with nothing to do, when a great lot ot disputes might batistactoriiy occupy Its attention. There is the trouble between Bolivia and Peru, tor instance, which certainly admits or settlement by arbitration. Bolivia has no seacoust and Is anxious to reach the ocean. That country casts longing eyes un Peru's riparian boundary, and there are those who fear that she seeks a pretext to go to war with that country and seize a maritime province, or else exact one as an indemnity. The attitude of Chile in this case la watched wltn solicitude, for If the latter country should lend assistance to Bolivia Peru would probably have to submit. The only ground for dispute at present appears to be alleged dissatisfaction of Bolivia over the Argentine award, which was favorable to Peru, but us this was the result of arbitration It is too small an affair to go to war about. Bolivia would lay herself open to severe condemnation if she began hostilities on a trumpedup cause, but considerations of this character have not always deterred Spanish American republics from seeking their own ends. The enormous sum, accumulated in the savings banks of the country—Institutions organized lor that purpose exclusively—does not, after all, represent all the accumulations of the people. The report from the comptroller of the currency at Washington Bhows that the savings deposits In the national banks, many of which encourage thrift by inviting persons to place small amounts in their keeping, pay lng Interest thereon, amount to $380,- 494,000. Surely this Is a very tidy sum, and added to the blhlons In the savings banks shows that the economical and saving have a very Bizable and satisfactory financial anchor to the windward In t'e event of a storm approaching. They are digging away at the Panama canal and the officers report that the amount of excavation is now equal to that made during the entire French administration, in addition a great deal of other work has been done, while the sanitary conditions assured by the thorough advance preparations, though they have taken much time, have proved life savers. There are still 100,000,000 cubic yards of earth and rock to be removed, but Col. Goethals reiterates the declaration that the canal will be ready for use In 192 5. There Is no doubt that the commerce of the world Is eagerly awaiting the finish. It seems useless to preach caution about swimming, bathing and rowing in the hot weather, yet a little precaution about going in the water overheated or under other conditions which invite danger would give the desired watery pleasure without its being taken at the risk of a watery graTe. it ia well to remember always that water Is the most treacherous of the elements, as it allures, while the dangers of the others are plainly apparent. A man In Wisconsin has such a passion for hard manual labor that to gratify it he has forsaken a lucrative law practice. It Is significant of this type of desire *hat his friends think his mind unbalanced. Were the world pcnerally subject to this desire for hard work, life wouid be haUcyonic in Its contentment, and a certain gentleman, proverbial for loofct&g titer the lazy contingent, would have to go out of business. '» Kansas City, Mo., Is to have a $20,- 00(),000 railroad station. It is not many generations" ago that Kansas City was merely a stopping place on the trails and stage routes that led to the great Wett. But both Kansas City and the great west bafe been going some In the meantime. Possibly In the fullness of time chauffeurs who attempt to drive across railway crossings in advance of a train will learn that it merely meana more business for the gravedigger. New Jersey is determined not to waste Its natural resources. The constable In a little town in the state punishes hoboes by chaining them in the streets. The mosquitoes do the rest HOW PEARY FOUND NORTH POLE * ' i in ii •" Intrepid Explorer Tells About His Successful Dash to the Apex of the world. IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS. The following preliminary account by Coinuiunder Peary of his auccWHitul voyage to the north pole was issued on September 8 by the New York Time* Company at the request of Commander Peary and for hiu protection, uu a book only, copyrighted and exposed tor aale before any part of it waa reproduced by any newspaper in the United State* or Europe, in order to obtain the full protection or the copyright laws. The reproductlo i of thla uccount, in any form, without permission, Is forbidden. The penalties for violation of this form of copyright include imprisonment for any person aiding or abetting such violation. Copyright, 1W, by the New York Times Company. Report on the discovery of the north pole by Robert E. Peary, commander U. S. N., copyright, 1909, by Charles R. Miller, as vice-president of the New York Times Company. Battle Harbor, Labrador, via Wireless, Capt. Ray, N. F.—As it may be impossible to get my full story through in time for to-morrow's paper, partly as a prelude which may stimulate interest and partly to forestall possible leaks, I am sending you a brief summary of my voyage to the north pole, which is to be printed exactly as written. Summary of north polar expedition of the Peary Arctic club: The steamer Roosevelt left New York on July 6, 1908; left Sydney on July 17; arrived at Cape York, Greenland, August 1; left Etah, Greenland, August 8; arrived Cape Sheridan at Grant Land, open water, March 2 and 3; held up by open water, March 4 to 11; crossed the eighty-fourth parallel, March 11; encountered open lead, March 15; crossed eighty-fifth parallel, March 18; crossed eighty-sixth parallel, March 23; encountered open lead, March 23; passed Norwegian Record, March 23; passed Italian Record, March 24; encountered open' lead, March 26; crossed eighty-seventh parallel, March 27; passed American Record, March 28; encountered open lead, March 2S; held up by open water, March 29; crossed eighty-eighth parallel, April 3; crossed eighty-ninth parallel, April 4; north pole, April 6. All returning lef,t north pole April 7, reached Cape Columbia April 23, arriving on board Roosevelt April 27. The Roosevelt left Cape Sheridan July 18; passed Cape Sabine August 8; left Cape York August 26; arrived at Indian Harbor with all members of expedition returning in good health except Prof. Ross G. Marvin, drowned April 10, when 45 miles north of Cape Columbia, returning from 8G degrees north latitude In command of the supporting party. ROBERT E. PEARY. AS SEEN BY SCIENTIST BY CYRUS C. ADAMS. (Member of American Geogruphical Society.) (Copyright, 1909, by New York Times.) New York.—(Special.)—The foregoing dispatch, though condensed, tells clearly the leading fa:ts in the story, not only of Peary's jour- Mrs. Revert E. Peary. -ijy Miss Mary Peary, wl Robert E. Peary, Jr. September 1; wintered at Cape Sheridan. Leave on Sledges February 14. The sledge expedition left the Roosevelt February 15, 1909, and started for the north. Arrived at Cape Columbia on March 1; passed British Record, March 2; delay by th Her Eskimo Dogs. ney to the north pole, but also of a remarkably fast sledge trip over the ice of the open polar sea. The dispatch says that the Roosevelt passed the winter of 1908-1909 at Cape Sheridan, on the coast of Grant Land. The vessel had threaded the comparatively narrow channels, several hundreds of miles in length, leading from Cape Sabine to the Arctic ocean. This journey is apt to be difficult and sometimes impossible, but the conditions were evidently favorable. The ship that disappeared in the fog while the crew of Peary's auxiliary steamer Erik were watching its departure from Etah made a good passage through tha long channels, and arrived safely on the shores of the sea, where the explorer waB to start on his sledges for the north pole. But at Cape Sheridan Peary was not as far west as he probably had hoped to be. He had announced his Intention, in the previous year, of making his sledge route to the pole along some meridian much further to the west of his route in 1906, when he made the highest north attained up to that time—87 d. 6 m. On that occasion he waa greatly impeded by the rapid drift of the ice to the east which a little retarded htB progress north, and worse still, carried him so far to the east that he had to make big landing on the coast of North Greenland, many days' march from the Roosevelt, his base of supplies. On his expedition of 1905-06 he tried hard to force the Roosevelt a good distance to the west of Cape Sheridan* but the ice baffled him. For one reason or another on the edge of the arc* tic winter last year he did not or could not take his vessel along the northern coast of Grant Land to the west of Cape Sheridan, and so it spent last winter not BO far from its old berth in the ice in the winter of 1905-6. The sledge expedition left the Roosevelt on February 15, while It waa still practicaly dark in that latitude. The sun scarcely begins to peer above the hillB for a few minutes a day, even several hundred miles to the south of the coaBt where the Roosevelt was wintering. It comes into view a little later in that more northern latitude and the party made slow time to the west as it felt Its way along. The northern Grant Land coast is likely to be exceedingly difficult to traverse, especially in the early spring on account of the masses of sea ice that have been pressed on the shore or broken into great blocks and stranded along the sea edge. • It is no wonder that it took the party 15 days to travel westward as far as Cape Columbia. It Is likely, however, that Commander Peary succeeded, before winter set In, in cachelng supplies to the westward so as to accelerate a little the westward movement of the sledge party before it struck out northward over the Bea. Arriving at Cape Columbia on March 15 the sledges turned to the north on the sea Ice. The explorer had laid much stress upon the fact that he intended to travel much further to the west than on his trip in 1906. His dispatch shows, however, that he did not take to the sea any farther to the west than he did on his earlier trip. Commander Peary says nothing in his report of being detained by pressure ridges or hummocks, and it is certain that he met with no Impediment of this sort such as made his attempt to reach the pole in 1902 a continuous and terrible strugggle. A great obstacle and the one that undoubtedly prevented him from reaching the pole in 1906 was the wide water lanes or leads of water, some of them so long that he could not get around them. Peary's summary seems to show that he was a little over thirty-five days on the journey from the land to the north pole. In this time he was delayed about fourteen days by water leads, leaving a little more than th weeks for the actual sledging work. PEARY'S 28-YEAR RECORD OF ARCTIC EXPLORATION. 1831—Entered navy as civil engineer and began extensive study of arctic exploration. 1886—Applied for leave of absence to visit Greenland. Spent several months In Interior of Greenland and upon return announced certain conclusions in regard to the topography which received much favor with scientific bodies. 1891-92—-Under auspices of Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia he went to Greenland on steam whaler Kite to attempt location of northern terminus of Greenland. Accompanied by his wife. Found and named independence bay, 81 degrees 37 minutes north latitude. Determined Insularity of Greenland, for which he received medals of world's scientific societies. Discovered and named Melville land and Heilprin land. 1893-95—On this, third trip, he discovered famous Iran.mountain, heard of previously tfcrewe* Rota in 1818. Mountain erevee* te fed three metesrUta, one weigh lag 90 tons, largest on r t u f i OaHgt ter Mary born to Mrs. Peary an this voyage. 1896—Made short summer voyage to Greenland. 1897—Made short trip to Cape York to brine back meteorites, 1898-1902—Four-year exploration trip under auspices of Peary Arctic club, during which he rounded northern extremity of Greenland archipelago, the most northerly land In the world, 83 degrees 89 minutes north latitude, and named the cape after Morris K. Jesup. Attained 84 degrees 17 minutes north latitude. 1905-06—Made dash for the pole and established new "farthest north," 87 degrees six minutes north latt tude. 1908-09—-Reached the north pole on April 6, 1009, LOW COLONhtT M M I TO T H U j W K f T AN& N O f t T f t W I t T . Unto* , PmpiAQ, Paseanger Department inyuofres that Colonist Flares will bt la effeet from feptrte totjet. 10,1909,"» all 901&YS in tUt Went end Northwest - v. • - This year the Weft look* mere promising than. ever. Now Is the time to secure land at low pries* nag, at the same time, to visit the Juan* litereating points in the Wast and Jtlprth* west. at-w*lcb liberal itopotexu ffr rangements may be made. A better eatUnate of raw lfodft oathe made now than formerly, >5>e>uS4S) these lands ere In proximity to new farms that «W; $ # $ * # woadfrful cropa. For descriptive literature, write to E. L. Loznax, O. P. A., U. P. R. R., Omaha. Neb. 1 m • M » • Trogbjee of P,eopl% op^Venu*. Inhabitants of Venus, if there are any, muat feei.it extremely difficult to establish units of time. Venus always turns the same face toward the sun; so the planet has no day, and the lack of a moon deprives it of a month, Pinall, It has no year, for its axis" of rotation is perpendicular' fo tfie plane of its orbit, and the latter is almost circular. FREE LANDS IN W Y O M I N G . Chicago d North Western Railway. Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. 8. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the most approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers' rates. Direct train service from Chicago. W. B. Knlskern, P. T. M, Chicago. True Thrift. When visiting a certain town In the Midlands," Bays a medical man, "I was told of an extraordinary incident wherein the main figure, an econoiav ical housewife, exhibited, under trying circumstances, a trait quite cheaaeter istic of her. It seems the* tee feed by mistake taken a quantity of pofroe-*- mercurial poison—the eJrttte** fey which, as all shoula know; the whites of egga. dote was being adatfaitten for which the untflttunt overheard, she men* though almost tttteoneciot] Mary! Save the FOHa*, dings!"—Tit-Wta. i no aseesvcs A lady when* ees doing little bat lie and eat apnlea, w pathetic neighbor w him was. "Doctotov ly. "No, he naea*t come tune." A writer ia To-Day' tells the story. "You see," ex pi alee* tfce w been having some Met 0 ma his AUNMCB, and ivrviW/ eeween evens ta, to eat a rijm aante the ether seat t o rent an eating. So he's trying to de His Helping First Him—When that overboard, why did you thi _ cigar I gave you after him? ' Second Him—I thought I beard fie poor devil call for a rope! PRESSED H A R D Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realise tga jurlous effects of coffej in health that Poataam are glad to lead the* the benefit of otaere, A superintendent at aablic schools in North Carolina nays: "My mother since her early childhood, was an Inveterate coffee drinker and had been troubled with her heart for a number of years, and complained of that *weak all over* feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor o* the coffee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it waa Postum. "I was so pleased with it, that aftej? the meal was over, I bought a age to carry home with me, wife prepare some for the Tfce whol" family liked »>1 we gnwontitmed Pentta entirely* ^a*4rwe*3»bwamatj lous rnsnetntag n^nMftwer's condi but we na«itaa\j that after __ Postum for a inert time, she felt «_.,.., much better than she did prior taita • use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was at well and hearty as the rest of us. "I know Postum has benefited my self and the other members of the family, but not in so marked a degree a s . in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Read "The Road to WeU?i!leV*-.ia pkgs. "There's a Reason," ltv*» read th* alwre lettert. A eew S»MU S>»Pp*ea*r« f*ro"m* •ti*m«e ffao*^ teSt* *T*W•*? =3==5 S E R I A L ^ Mffi*rSS8!SiB •5* S iS INTO PRIMITIVE ]By[ ROBERT AMES BENNET J' ; JltotmtioBS bj R A Y W A L T E R S :^k^^:^w>w>:<>x^x^ •v;* vv vv •J* 3 (Copyright, 1M>, by A. C Medium A Co.; 8YNOP8I8. The otory opens with the shipwreck of the ateamer on w h i c h Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress. Lord W l n - thrope, an E n g l i s h m a n , and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero a s preserver of t h e helpless pair. T h e E n g l i s h m a n w a s suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover w h a t w a s left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he w a s Bcored by Blake. Their first m e a l w a s a dead fish. The trio started a t e n mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. B l a k e w a s compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the jungle. T h a t night w a s passed rottttoig lilgh in a tree. The next morntaC tfceir descended to the m>er. again, ted hats to shield t h e m - •"Mfc. They then feasted U M only procurable food. " a liking for Blake, f f u g h n e s s . Led by B l a k e i M a e in some cliffs. a ^ l t a t l w a t e r spring. Miss i Ml uaptoasant situation. itMtr emmpalgn. Blake re- ^rtB/or's magnifying glass, ^ir*. H» started a Jungle r l a r f t leopard and smothcUl ». l a t*u leopard's c a v - " IMHR4. Tb«y gained I t * bottom of a M f j t f t b i g h t s . T h e hi* the <-Hff«. gfctrt Was decided Him LeaUe made a <?aMI p u n . Blake s efy * # HH*». Overhear- / between Blake and y » l i t H BMHrne frlght- > « « M M t t f w t t h fever. I d by a Ash. Jackals feat. niftit, but were W a k e returned, constructed an Hyena. On a tour y and oysters. XVI.—Continued. b * JbMt for Mr. Win- Hm »oo» homl" nm\ mmMmy. w«T« «ot £>r t M * i t JorifiB yet, and no rest for the weary tW« - " W h i t odd expressions you use, Mr. " ^ u s t giving you the reverse application of one of those songs they jolly us with In the mission churches—" "I'm sure, Mr. Blake—" "Me, too, Miss Jenny! So, as that's •titled, we'll be moving. Chuck some • f t toalft in the pot, and come on." l i t ttOftod off, weapons In hand. •Mfctdpt IBfcip a languid effort to t a k e - ' m m i ^ k m - « f 4fc€ pot. But Miss Leslie pWaVfta Maa Malde, and wrapping all in t«# iatallipe skin, slung it upon her back. "The brute!" exclaimed Winthrope. 'To leave such a load for you. when ae knew that I can do so little!" The girl met his outburst with a i>rave attempt at a smile. "Please try to look at the bright side, Mr. Win- :hrope. Really. I believe he thinks it Is best for us to exert ourselves." "He has other opinions with which we of the cultured class would hardly igree, Miss Leslie. Consider his command that we shall go thirsty until fie permitB UB to return to the cliffs. I t * man's impertinence is intolert shall go to the river and drink I choose." the danger of malaria!" Malaria, like yellow only from the trite of i * a*H«1tow. M t r VA w » fct MdnJr *!s rap: ^ .. ly this ^WBm^mj, ana* atl because he must compel us to come with him to this Infected lowland." "Still. I think we should do what Mr. Blake say9." "Jjtfy dear Miss Genevieve, for your sake I will endeavor not to break with the fellow. Only, you know, it is deuced hard to keep one's temper when one considers what a bounder— what an unmitigated cad—** "Stop! I will not listen to another word!" exclaimed the girl, and she harried after Blake, leaving Winthrope staring in astonishment. "My word!" he muttered; "can It be, after all I've done—anu Mm, of all - H e stood for several moment! in deep thought T h e look on bis sallow (14*4waft t a r f q u n p l e a s a n t - ' iX , <.»'• 4 r—" CHAPTER XVII. The Serpent Strikes. HEN Winthrope came up with the others, they were gathering green leaves to throw on the fire which was blazing close beside the ant-hill. "Get a .move on you!" called Blake. "You're slow. Grab a bunch of leaves, and get into the smoke, if you don't want to be stung." Winthrope neither gathered any leaves nor hurried himself, until he was visited by a highly irritated bee. Then he obeyed with alacrity. Blake Was far too intent on Other matters to heed the Englishman. Leaping in and out of the thick of the smoke, he pounded the ant-hill with his club, until he had broken a gaping hole intp the cavity. T h e smoke, pouring intl the hive, made short work of the bees that had not already been suffocated. Although the antelope skin was drawn into the shape of a sack, both it and the pot were filled to overflowing with honey, and there were still more combs left than the three could eat. Blake caught Winthrope smiling with satisfaction as he licked his fingers. "What's the matter with my expedition now, old m a n ? " he demanded. "I—ah—must admit, Blake, we have had a most enjoyable change of food." "If you are sure it will agree with you," remarked Miss Leslie. "But I am sure of that, Miss Genevieve. I could digest anything to-day. I'm fairly ravenous." "All the more reason to be careful," rejoined Blake. "I guess, though, what we've had'll do no harm. We'll let It settle a bit, here In the shade, and then hit the home trail." "Could we not first go to the river, Mr. Blake? My hands are dreadfully sticky." "Win will take you. It's only a little way to the bank here and there's not much underbrush." "If you think it's quite safe—" remarked Winthrope. "It's safe enough. Go on. You'll see the river in half a minute. Only thing, you'd better watch out for alligators." "I believe that—er—properly speaking, these ate crocodiles." "You don't say! Heap of difference it will make if one gets you." Miss Leslie caught Wlnthrope's eye. He turned on hie heel and led the way for her through l ^ f l r s t thicket, Beyond this they c a m ^ W ' a little glade "Told You So! See Him Wriggle!" which ran through to the river. Whei. they reached the hank, they stepped cautiously down the muddy slope, ami bathed their hands in the clear water As Miss Leslie rose, Winthrope bent over and betjan to drink. "Oh, Mr. Winthrope!" she ex claimed; "please don't! In your weak condition. I'm so afraid—" "Do not alnrm yourself. I am perfectly well, and I am quite as eompo tent, to 'judge what is good for me as your—ah—countryman." "Mr. Winthrope, I am thinking only of your own good." Winthrope took another riepp draught, rinsed his fingers fastidiously, and arose. "My near Miss Genevieve," he observed, "a woman looks at these matters in such a different lisht from a man. But you should know that there are some things a gentleman cannot tolerate." "You were welcome to all the water in the flask. Surely with that you could have waited, if only to please me." "Ah, if you put it that way. I must heg pardon. Anything to please you, ' I'm sure! Pray forgive me. and forget the incident. It is now p a s t " | "I hope s o ! " she murmured: but her heart sank as aha glaaced a t his willow face, and s h e recalled bia languid, fqpbjte movements. •Piqued by her look, Winthrope started back through tbe glade. Miss Leslie was turnlug to follow, when s h e caught Jitfbt of a gorgeous crimson blossom underjbhe^Marea^ t r t j ^ ^ was the first flower she" nad seen since being shipwrecked^ She uttered a litg tie cry of delight, and ran t o plUjgk fhfe blossom. ; . , - sr b Winthrope, glancing about at her exclamation, saw her stoop over the flower—and In the same instant be saw a huge, vivid coil, all black and green and yellow, flash up out of t h e bedded leaves and Btrike against the girl. She staggered back, screaming with horror, yet seemed unable to run. Winthrope swung up his stick, and dashed across the ^lade toward her. "What is it—a snake?" he cried. The girl did not seem to hear him. She had ceased screaming, and stood rigid with fright, glaring down at the ground before her. In a moment Winthrope was near enough to make out the brilliant glistening body, now extended full length in the grass. It was i*early five feet long and thick as his thigh. Another step, and he saw tbe hideous triangular head, lifted a few Inches on the thick neck. The cold eyes were fixed upon the girl in a malignant, deadly stare. "Snake! s n a k e ! " he yelled, and thrust his cane at the reptile's tall. Again came a flashing leap of the beautiful ornate coil, and the stick was struck from Winthrope's hand. He danced backward, wild with excitement. "Snake!—Hi, Blake! monster! — Run, Miss Leslie! I'll hold him—111 get another stick!" He darted aside to catch up a branch, and then ran in and struck boldly at the adder, which reared hissing to meet him. But the blow fell short, and the rotten wood shattered on the ground. Again Winthrope ran aside for a stick. There { was none near, and as he paused to glance about, Blake came sprinting down the glade. "Where?" he shouted. * "There—Hi! look out! You'll be on him:" Blake stopped short, barely beyond striking distance of the hissing reptile. "Wow!" he yelled. "Puff adder! I'll fix him." He leaped back, and thrust his bow at the snake. The challenge was met by a vicious lunge. Even where he stood Winthrope heard the thud of the reptile's head upon the ground. "Now, once more, tootsleJ" mocked Blake, swinging up his club. Again the adder struck at the bow tip, more viciously than before. With the flash of the stroke, Blake's right foot thrust forward, and his club came down with-all the drive of his sinewy arm behind it. The blow fell across the thickest part of the adder's outstretched body. "Told you so! See him wiggle!" shouted Blake. "Broke his back, first lick— What's the matter, Miss Jenny? He can't do anything now." Miss Leslie did not answer.,. She stood rigid, her face ashy-gray, her dilated eyes fixed upon the writhing, hissing adder. "I think the snake struck h e r ! " gasped Winthrope, suddenly overcome with horror. "God!" cried Blake. He dropped his club, and rushed to the girl. In a mon; ent he had knelt before and flung up her leopard-skin skirt. Her stockings ripped to shreds in his frantic s^rasp. There, a little below her right knee, was a tiny, red wound. Blake nut his lips to it, and sucked with fierce energy. Then the girl found her voice. "Go away—go away! How dare you!" she cried, as her face flushed .scarlet. Blake turned, spat, and burst out with a loud demand of Winthrope: "Quick! the little knife—I'll have to slash it! Ten limes worse than a ratles^ ake— Lord! you're slow—I'll use nine!" "Let >ro of mo—let p;o! What do you mean, sir?" cried the girl, struggling 'o free hersolf. "Hold still, yon little fool!" he shouted. "It's death—sure death, if [ don't get the poison' from that bite!" "I'm not bitten— Let go. I say! It struck in the fold of my skirt." "For God's sake, Jenny, don't lie! It's certain death! I saw the mark—" "That was a thorn. I drew it out an hour ago." Blake looked up into her ha/el eyes. They were blazing with indignant scorn. He freed her, and rose with clumsy slowness. Anain he glanced at her quivering, scarlet face, only to look away with a sheepish expression. "I guess you think I'm just a damned meddlesome idiot," he mumbled. She did not answer. He stood for a little, rubbing a flnsrr across his sun-blistered lips. Suddenly he stopped and looked at the finger. It was streaked with blood. "Whew!" he exclaimed. "Didn't stop to think of that! It's just as well for me. Miss Jenny, that wasn't an adder bite. A little poison on my sore lip would have done for me. T e a to oee, we'd both hav* t a m e d up oar toes at the aa/aa time. Of, «ounw, though^jtfcat^} be nothing £o,y«u." Miss,, Leslie, pu^ her hands before her face ahd burst into hysterical weeping. Blake looked aiound, far more alarmed than when facing the addtr. "Here, you blooming lud!" he shouted; "take the lady away, and be quick about it. She'll go dotty if she sees any more snake stunts. Clear out wiih her, while I smash the wriggler." Winthrope, who had been staring fixedly at the beautiful coloring and loathsome form of the writhing adder, Btarted at Blake's harsh command as though struck. "I—er—to be sure," he stammered. and darting around to the hysterical girl, he took her arm and hurried her away up the glade. They had gone several paces when Blake came running up behind them. Winthrope looked back with a glance of inquiry. Blake shook his head. "Not yet," he said. "Give me your cigarette case. I've thought of something— Hold on; take out the cigarettes. Smoke 'em, if you like." Case in hand, Blake returned to the wounded adder, and picked up his club. A second smashing blow would have ended the matter at once; but Blake did not Btrike. Instead, he feinted with his club until he managed to pin down the venomous head. The club lay across the monster's neck, and he held it fast with the pressure cf his foot. When, half an hour later, he wiped his knife on a wisp of grass and stood up, the cigarette case contained over a tablespoonful of a crystalline liquid. He peered in at it, his heavy jaw thrust out, his eyes glowing with savage elation. 'Talk about your meat trusts and Winchesters!" he exulted; "here's a whole carload of beef in this little box —enough dope to morgue a herd of steers. Good God, though, that was a close shave for her!" His face sobered, and he stood for several moments staring thoughtfully into space. Then his gaze chanced to fall upon the great crimson blossom which had so nearly lured the girl to her death. "Hello!" he exclaimed; "that's an amaryllis. Wonder if she wasn't coming to pick it—" He snapped shut the lid of the cigarette case, thrust it carefully Into his shirt pocket, and stepped forward to pluck the flower. "Makes a fellow feel like a kid; but maybe it'll make her feel leas sore at me." He stood gazing at the flower for several moments, his eyes aglow with a soft blue light. "Whew!" he sighed; "if only— But what's the use? She's 'way out of my class—a rough brute like me! All the same, it's up to me to take care of her. She can't keep me from being her friend—and she sure can't object to my picking flowers for her." Amaryllis in hand, he gathered up his bow and club. Then he paused to study the skin of the decapitated adder. The inspection ended with a shake of his head. "Better not, Tnomas. It would make a dandy quiver; but then, it might get on her nerves." (l'O B E C O N T I N T K D . ) How to Keep Young. It is true that the neophobia of the old has its cause in mental attitude rather than in physical decay. It is not that the mental power is less, but it is natural for a man to rely on the thinking he did in his twenties and to refuse to reopen questions he "settled" half a lifetime ago. This atrophy of thought can be avoided if the danger is foreseen, and a man deliberately forms the habit of breaking thought habits. It can be escaped if a man recognizes that he is borne on a stream of social change and that, instead of trusting to the perspective in which things appeared in his youth, he must look and look again.—From Social Psychology, by E. A. Ross. A Fairy Story of To-Day. They were going to the theater. -He had reached home at 6:30 o'clock, and an hour later was ready to start. There was just time to reach the playhouse by eight. She had had nothing to do all afternoon except to dress, yet it was 8:1 when she came from her room with her hat and coat on. "I am afraid we shall be late," she said. "You look so lovely," he replied, kissing her. "that it would have been worth waiting another hour for you." No. they were not bride and bridegroom. They had been married ten years. But what is the use of telling you any more? As you can see by this sample, you wouldn't believe it., anyway. Birth Rates in India. According to official returns, the birth rate for the several provinces of India in 1907-19US was as follows to every 1,000; Central provinces. 52.4<>. The Punjab and United provinces occupy second and third place, respectively. Bengal, 37.70; Assam, 37.01; Madras, 30.8. Bengal was formerly a long way ahead of all the provinces but has now fallen to fourth place. Why Wo Arm Stronger. The old Greeks and Romans were great admirers of health aud strength; their pictures and statuary made the muscles of the men stand out like cords. As a matter of fact we have athletes and strong men—men fed on fine strength making food such as Quaker Oats—that would win in any contest with the old Kowan or Greek champions. It's a matter of food. The finest food for making strength of bone, muscle and nerve is fine oatmeal. Quaker Gate is the best because it is pure, no husks or stems or black specks. Farmers' wives are finding that by feeding the farm hands plentifully on Quaker Oats they get the best results in work and economy. If you are convenient to the store, buy the regular size packages; if not near the store buy the large size family package. 2 A Sign of it. "The airship manufacturer over the way must be making money." "Why?" "I noiice he and his family are flying very high." When a girl orders flowers sent home it's a sign that she expects the neighbors to think some man sent them. A Rare Good Thing. "Am usimc A L L A N ' S FOOT-EASE, and jiin truly s a y I would not h;ive bi»-ii without it HO lorifr, had I known the r»-lie£ it would (five m y aching feet. I think it a rare good thin^ for anyone having sorn or tired fret.—Mrs. Matilda Holtw.-rt. Providence. R- I." Sold by all Drujjoiata, J£e. Ask to-day. Iras Half Done. First Lady — Your husband merely fainted. Second Ditto—Dear, dear! these men always do things by halves. DOP4X KIDNEY . P I L L S , The Fall is the Time to Paint* HpHE weather is settled, the •*• wood well dried out by the summer sun, no flies or insects to stick to the wet paint. You should protect your building against the rains and severe weather of the late fall and winter. Paint nov/. B e s u r e a n d use a good pamt—»a p a i n t t h a t w i l l Icoh well a n d w f a r w e l l . P o o r p a i n t is t h e m o s t e x - pensive y o u c a n b u y . It d o e s n o t last l o n g , a n d t h e n t h e w o r k mur.t be all d o n e o v e r a g a m . T h r best is t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a 1 — i t covers m o s t surface, l o o k s best a n d w e a r s l o n g - est. A s k y o u r dealer. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VABNISHES Write for Booklet. 601 Cannt Road, Cl<w*lar,<l, 0. Nothing Too Good for you. That's why Wt want yon to take CASCARETS fo^HverS3 bowels. It's not advertising t a l k - but merit—the great, wondgrful, tasting merit of CA3CARETS th»t we want you to knot? by trial. Then you'll have faith—and join the millions who keep frcll by CASCARETS alone. ** CASCARETS IOC • box for a week** treatment, all dru^jriscs. Bifffrc*t «*ll<»r in tbe world. &UUiou boxes a month. DPJ.D.KELL0GG5 • SAStKMfiiReMEPY FOR THE PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ^Sk. SOUK. DR.UGCIST FOR. /T. •enwrap I LYHU ca aumia. MOMIk; finrituuj Ji^nM » ' » • • - F. L. ANDREWS &. CO. PROPRIETORS. THUH8DAY, SEPT. 16, iau». I n rwtnrn for free hides is Mab«- * c h u 8 - t e # ° i n K t o give UB a u y cheuper eboee? I n theae physical culture daya uoine people display jjreat ability in d o d g i n g tbxea. The Ko*d to SUCWJSS. hub many obstruction but noue ao desperate na poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Uitters is the greatettt health builder ihe world hab ever known. Jt compels perfect action of Htomatih, liver, k i d u o s, bowels*, purities and enriches tlie blood, and tones and invigorates the whole svstem. Vigorous body Mud keen brain follow their use. You ean'fafford to Klight Electric Bitters if weak, r u n down or sickly. Only -dOc. Sold by F. A. 81(1«-, Drama*. x.. ".. i • ' mm^^r- O n e t h o u s a n d Texas saloons closed on J u l y 10. P r o b a b l y t h e greatest " d r y " wave ever known. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any ifcod wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. ^ h i n i n g h a m has kited t h e price of p i g iron another 50 cents a ton. A n d the tariff was revised, d o w n w a r d too. How funny. tto With A Hash. The demand for thst wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F . A. fSigler says lie never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour htomach, constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, .faundice, Sick headtK'he, Chill> and Malaria. Only 25o. T h e r e i s some talk of abolishing the 812 v.inv. W h y not? T h e t r e s are much more useful, a n d > not go as far as the old $2 used to. J'lie best remedy we know of in all cases of kidney and bladder double and the one we can always recommend is DeWilts Kidney and Bladder pill.. They are an- & B ! n P l e h c k e t a w h i c l ) ^ f r 0 , u ADDITXOVAL LOCAL. The " Homo Uoming" spirit h u put the desire of a p a r t in the minds of the Brighton citizens and toe matter ib to be looked into. E. H. Harnuuann, the greatest power in tbe railroad world, ib dead, Query—As he didn't take tbe journey 1 on his own road, did be have a pasa. Over $60,000 worth ot fur was bought out ot Oakland county the pa&t year. One trapper alone, who also uatcbes frogs out of tbe tur c?ea son, receives an income of f 1000 a year. Tbe inability of steel workers to secure beer in Gary, Ind., tbe home of the immense uteel plant, haa driven many hundred workmen from that town. Good, there are plenty o* men who do not care for beer who can take their places". A goodly number of people called for State fair tickets after it was too late to get tbeou. If advantage bad been taken of the advertised ticket sale, enough money would hare been saved to pay a years subscription to tbe DISPATCH. So with all "a4v<" read them. "Crack it to the people who patronize mail order houses," said a business man the otber day. And he was on his way to the postoftice to buy some printed envelopes of Uncle Sams mail j order bouse, because "they are cheap- j er.1' Also to tfet a package of letter i beads and statements sent by some wholesale house. Recently a new law went into effect making it unneseary for a corpse to be accompanied by any one. Only a first class ticket has to be purchased and tbe body may be sent by baggage or express. Neither the railroad nor the express company can charge more than the amount ot a first class ticket to the destination except that not less than $2 must be paid. The Michigan railroad commission has jnst issued an order prohibiting state railroads from running anyi"/'' trains backward or with cars ahead of Touun Mali the engine. Ninety days are given , #// Churches the railroads in which to put in Y s i n , , „ , w . n A * i n AL u ui iu i. School Builditjg and turntables and it is probable that ' the order will cause a big protest from \ Sanitarium many railroad companies because of I/J^/// Pond the getting the roads in condition to comply with this order. Christmas Is Coming f, , 4 j r v , ffoe Your Frieiids' Something differeut this year. Call and examine and J*Y . leave an oitjer for a "beautiful^ . . ' ^ .fj WATER COLOR OR A B O X OF Hand Painted Stationery I have already filled several orders. •* - < ,, moa'ftPijt it-off Tpp-.jtotf. Do not tail t o see our line of PHOTO P O S T C A R D S of the Village a n d scenes at t h e Lakes and River Huron. Miss Florence Andrews Village Main Street, looking west from /I//// Street fifain Street, looking west from Ho well Street Main Street, looking east from Howell Street Main Stregt, looking east from Mill Street Howell Street, looking south from Mair. , Pear I Street \unadiila Street Those desiring the Eastern tiseptic and at once assist tbe kidneys t<> perform their important work. But when yuii a^-k foi tbese pills be positive tbat you fi'Ct DeWiUe Kidney ai,d Bladder pills. There are imitfilions plaeed. upon sale to deceive you. t let DeWitts. Innist upon then, and if your dealer ennnot supply you — refuse anything else in place nf them. Sold by all dealers. T h e govornmont has decided to remove tin* figureheads from all the war vessels. T h i s nnfortunatftjy hns no reference to any of t h e officers, however. Star lc to 25c and admits the holder to the association and tfiyes one chance on a Four Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away some time in September, can secure the atne Irom Mrs T. Kead. •••»»<S»»<$4*S0ft»#»«MMMi^ Pior/iG Grounds Bridge and Dam Scenes red Otljers iKEWORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE k .LIGHT R U N N I N G ^ NEMF Resort Scenes Peacl] Movtjtain from the Bluffs Lakes from Peach Mountain tfiuer Scenes frort] Base Lake Cottages o<; Base and Portage Base Lake froe] South Tl]e eie/js a.nd Several 0 '!:art? A Ntgrht on Bnlil Mountain. On fi Inn My night Alex Benton of For Edward, ^«'. Y., climbed Bnld ^Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by HH-j thmp, bent cm ruring him with Dr. Kings ; New I)iscovery, tlutt had cured himself of ; .Wlinifl. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and iiuickly enrtd his, neighbor. ', Later it curad his Ron's wife of a severe ' lung trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throal. and Lung cure on earth, i Coughs, colds, croup, homorrhnges and ' Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. B « t for Hay Fever, Crip and whoopir^ cough. | rttic and 81.(^fi. Trial hutile free. ' Bold by F A. mgi*r, Dra^lflt So M i . Taft h a s been "advised r o t t o talk tariff while ton ring the , Wegi,*' Haft-fc*?1 Fancy "adviHin^" j Mr. £oOMYelt not to talk a n y t h i n g ] hptqfi inclined to talk. i I A Harry Up Call. (^uick! Mr. Druggist - • l^mrk—A box of Kucklens Arnica Snlve—here's a inirtrter- For the love of Moses hurry. P.ahys burned himself, terribly—John cut his foot with the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk from piles—Billy hns boils — and my eorns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest heaier on eai'tb. Mold by r . A. «fl«r, OrfglML The proper way to secure customers is to talk directly to them We are looking for new customers for our advertising space It is what we have to sell We know it is good. It Is worth all that we ask for It and more If there Is any per- <i son in this community who has % anything to sell, who has any £ need that isn't supplied, we want * him to use these columns. $ j mil the story here Tell It % simply and directly Hun- £ dreds will sec it and road It, Si If your goods arc salable and your wants reasonable your communication will receive attention ^•v^^»^^xt>^>>^>^»»i » » » » » » • , - • • PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN Also, See Our Line Of 1-Cent Post Cards lf*CO want either a Vibrating Shuttle. Rotary Shuttle or a Mingle Threud f Chain Stitch] Sewing Machine write to THE MEW HOME 8EWIN8 MACHINE COMPANY O r a n g e . M a s * . Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless ot quality* but the N e w H o m e Is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out, *" lieM b y authorize* dealers <mly» FOR SALB BY RKTENTS P R O C U H ^ D AND D C r E N D E D . >'*>I<!IIK>I!O) i . ilr.iwiii.r i. j,n .i.i.i'ui'i'',; ; -• .1. rh /uul t ov ivjxirt, Lj fiv*- .'LUIL'.'. 1K>^- to ii'.i:i.u |Mii':.:-, t: :i ii'niarkfi f-i oiuijTiH'hts, .•;<•., | N A L L COUNTRIES. i.'i J>nsi/i,x Jircrt v/tth II 'irv',,',;,;/<'V .WJ.»'V tit.it. ±\ lno>:ry <>»J -i/ril tftr /\,7. nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively,* , Wi-ito-or«viim< to us nt D23 Klntb StrMt, opp. TTniUd Sutct P»test Office, | WASHINGTON, D. C. Women "From a thin, nervous wreck, miserable and wretched, I am now enjoying splendid health, and if is all traceable to Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Penna. As a rule women understand the nature ot their delicate organism, but overluolc the wonderful influence their nervous system has upon th*ir general health. "They do not realize that nearly all their ills are directly traceable to the nervous system. Thousands of women have regained their health and vigor by the use of Dr. Miles* Nervine. It restores strength to the entire nervous system. The first bottle will tMMfl*< It a » V your druggist will rtfeirft yQM FRANK LANDI NOTARY PUBLIC WITH Sill *Tr**4r©»^ PATENF. proiiw>tlya)>tal!ie4tatf •flMJWirOftl TBADt.M>KKS,('MM^ilirCOKViy' ^ riK in | i jnlcltnl. Si-Tlil AketL*H, J | M W UIm e t REPORT on put.'nwSiiTfy, I !«• pvrlunivt'ly. BANK MMFT£»i£ Semi \ cents in Mumps for our t « b txKik» on HOW TO OBTAIN i i n f l • NTS, Wliii'li ont>n will pay, HUNT TUT, [Uiti'iil l:iwmid ot her viUuuM» D. SWIFT & PATENT LAWYBRSt ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Don't Scrub Kitchen Floors I ACM -;£NPaint that kitchen floor instead of scrubbing it every few days or buying expensive coverings that grow dingy and show wear. You can do it yourself. I t ' s easy and costs only a trifle. ACME QUALITY F L O O R P A I N T (Granite) is the ideal finish for kitchen, pantry and laundry floors, steps and inside surfaces to be walked upon. I t ' s hard, durable, sanitary, easy to ripply, easy t o keep clean, bird to wr;;r out. Brush it on tonight, and you can walk on. it tomorrow. N ll'* it surface to be paint m M a m o l i d . atbinnH. YMfS vny, there's an A a 9 p ; 1 • >»»»i^»»»»»o»»»»»» 4 J. C- DINKEL, Pinckhey, Mich. mmmm mmmm mm^m^mmffmm * -qmrn •*-*m*mT',*~**K'' ^^^^T^^ZmRTr'fltjwZ'^S^^f^" W%W ymwj),/ imifrwyi I|I> ViHn'*«i"w^-'m<i»i#*wB mmifrtoim •as* NO MORlt HEADACHEj SALLADE'S A positive and permanent cure tor all forma of headache and neuralgia. Ia compounded by one of the beat chemist* in the United States. Positively baa no morphine or dangerooa opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent h miisaa he caaaodby Hliouaneaa or nervpuaneaa ia ten minutes if used as directed. »It leavea the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There ia nothing "juat as good," Can be taken by an infant and leavea no after affect*. 0 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S Draiawa C O F V R I Q H T S 4 a AJiynue neadtfig a iketch and description may iul\kly tuxwriiviu our opinion tmv whether an Jnvanttou t»j»wnably pausntuble. ConuuunlcaaUuondtJ farUeeia. lOycMcteftttf laaeuneUnacLr foHrA NseOcWurMin*g o(pna tPeantte*n. ts Patents taken through Murm & Co. receive wytcialiMlUe, without Charge, in the SCrfMttlC -Afcandawaely acsapuu of an at raiiir J a n r n t cjr> _ T e r m * , M a imti.tanf mommm* aot l s ryaaUlln neewweaddeeanlfeairBs.. Wm tgfcf****. New York Brand) 0 * 0 « , fat F B U Wasbmvton. D. 0 . m Wa m haw rscsttta. & _ * • * « . W i s e , writes! t h a v e e n - —>***»*. Mm. Dell . Your Nana tirely cured l « 5 5 t 1 W n f t k . F T l l B b ' & Albany, N. Y., w r i t e s : " N o t t t a g J f l t e your N a m AJfa Headache P e » . . « B g v ' S f r j j * Y ^ I « e d o f Periodical Head- • M w l t t M n o t bo without t h e m . " * w r ' W ' , ? ' *™*h Waseca, Minn., write*: • " W e oould n o t be without your Narva Alga rvleadaehe Powders.'' " I 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. I SALLADlf CHEMICAL CO., iFond-du-Lac, - w i s . (• /Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e fails. I n n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e t e s t i f i e d . FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d o v e r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN European Plan 200 Rooms with running 00 waist P«f Day $1 100 Rooms with private 5« bath Per Day $1 50 Rooms •d with trft$22 Dining Room and Cafe from 25 cents up TcUecTHote dmnar at fge, watt lighted dining room on parlor ja^al eats arill room c sid on ground Roor. night, 5 0 cents Lady w a k e n ia maia dining room P O S T A L & rVlORZY, Proprietors mm •*u a*» THE 6IBBES WtWBLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING The cut shew* machine wKa 20 lash Saw and Shiegle Car* Hags, ready fer cutting sainglss 18 In. leaf, and 4 In. wide, Price $75.00. With 36 Inch Belting Saw and) Boltlnrj Carriage. Price § 2 0 . 0 0 extra, IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with t h e bolting a t t a c h m e n t it is a complete s h i n g l e outfit i n itself. O a n b e adluptMfor a n y deeired taper or thickness. F o r c u t t i n g t h e round l o g i n t o ahingle l e n g t h s , w e " tare a high grade.low priced drag saw machine, fiend for circulars & special n e t orices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n g l t t a t a , B e l t e r a , a » » w M i l l M e o h l n T y , ^P^** ATTACHMENT. This Machine wUI cut 10,000 to 12,000 Shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard woed. Track Is solid roiled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to 6 H. P. For bolting 6 tt 8 H. ». Weight §50 lb*. C t e . Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest i t WVCRVIEW EXPOSITION. piiaa Coavletea at a Ceet e* 14,000400. Nona of Chicago's other majTaioaai aehlevemast* aaual J W V B H Y u f 8 M a f c p o 8 r ? I O ) T h i a e x p o s l t l p n s u r p a s s * * a v * r y t * l n g o f l t a c h a r a c t e r e i n c a t h * vrtj/Lu* W o r l d ' a F a i r , f i v e m l l l l o a 0>pliSJrj» w a s e x p a n d e d t o m a g e i t a c r o w m p g g s s p a s C h l o a g o ' a c o r o n e t o f b e a u t i f u l n i m L a a t a e a a o n 7 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 p a r » e p a v t g i t a a t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T b i a y e a r i t w i l l ae> o o m z n o d a t e lO.WQ.OW. A t r i p t o C h i - c a g o w o u l d b * I n o o n t p l e t * w i t h o u t a Vlalt t h e r e . R I V B R V I H W E X P O S I T I O N BUT* aaeea C a a a u ' a a j y i e n t g l r c u a a f a j d m q a i v j Ijho'uaaaid d * » » e T S ^ 3 £ l d b a l o s t l a a y e y e o f l t a c o a r t a * e a p l a n a d a a . ^lujaawaya o r w o o d e d g r o v e * . T h a i a n a a y s h o w g i r l s , t r i c k r i d e r s , I n d i a * * a n d o d w b a v a a r e n e e d I n I t s " F r o n t l s * Daj« F s * e a r a l o n a . - T m e s 4M # a n « « f e a o o o m m o d a t e d l a m* • S W l i T l l ' S P ' a i l t r h a r e M e x i c a n b a a fchtrTce^r. I M a t b v l i * a n d d a r l n * K r e a d j o r s 4 a « y s a a o t q a r l l l i n a : e o n t a s t a f o r l i f e a n d d e a t h . A S p a n i s h b a n d a t 100 p l a c e s d i s c o u r s e s n a t i o n a l m u e t e . M a n y m i l i t a r y b a n d s r e n d e r o p e n ats* c o n c e r t a . T h e i n d u s t r i a l e x h i b i t i n o l u d e a w l r e l e a a t e l e g r a p h y , flying- m a o h l n a a , dl r i s i b l e b a l l o q a a , a a r o p l a n e a a n d o t h a r m e c h a n i c a l m a r v e l s . N e w H w O a w t W a a C o l l a e t a d . fet f h a bjaxae o f a c e r t a i n i u f l u e n r i a 1 t a o a V y ttaaT a r o a a o n e m o r n i n g t o D a d t h a t n o b r e a k f a s t h a d b e e n p r e p a r e d , e v e n t h e k l f e ' h e n fire h a d n o t bet>n l i g h t e d . U p o n i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h e c o o k w a a d i s c o v e r e d p e a c e f u l l y r e c l i n i n g \n b e 4 • ' A r e y o u 111?' i n q u i r e d t h e m i a t r e w s . **Not a t a l l . I f e e l q u i t e w e l l , " w a s t h e a u r p i i ^ i n g r e s p o n s e , b u t s t i l l n o I j e r v u a a l o i i w o u l d i n d u c e h e r t o a r i s e . A f t e r a time t h e d o c t o r w a a » e n t f o r . H e p u t t o h e r b i s u s u a l q u e s t i o n s , b u t t h e g i r l i n s i s t e d t h a t s h e f e l t p e r f e c t l y w e J L D e W i t t s L i t t l e E r r l y Kiberu, t h e pkufe j a n t , a a l e , a u r e , e a a j l i t t l e l i v e r p i l l s . A | s a l v e y o u m a y a l w a y s d e p e n d u p o n i n a n y j cage w h e r e y o u aaay n e e d a s a l v e , i s D e - W i l t s C a r b o l i a e d W i t c h H a z e l c a l v e — e s - j pt-cislly g o o d f o r p i l e s . S o l d b y all drii|{- j triHt«. mtmmmrm" A l l Tou need a sufficient amount of ayfiod wholesome food and more than tftbJB you need to fully digest it. 70« can't p;ain strength, nor yon strengthen your stomach if in Order to live and T©« mm aet (Uet» because the itS> isyrtfea that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. P.-it this food must bo digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to cat what iou want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach la weak it needs help; you must help it by gi"*tng It r e t , And Kodol will do that* Our Guarantee Go to your druggist tod;;v. and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. Wo w ill pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains2S time*) as much as the fifty cent bottle. f U U U I K I D KVJSBT THCMOAX MOKfllBb BY 8 ibecriptlon Trice $1 i n A d v a u c e . , ij^rea at Che Puutoliice ac f l n c l o i e y , Michigan *« ttecuud-claaa matter vdvtrut«iiiK ruttjBiuade known o n application. F R A r s l K . L . . A N D R E W S So C O R I V B R V I E W E X P O S I T I O N ' S m a t c h - l e s s a t t r a c t i o n i s " T h e Creation.'* T h i a s t u p e n d o u s s c e n i c s p e c t a c l e , a n i m a t e d b y B i b l i c a l c h a r a c t e r s o f t h e G a r d e n o f E d e n , i s d e s t i n e d t o a t t r a c t w o r l d - w i d e a t t e n t i o n . I t I s t h e p r o d u c t o f t h e g e n i u s o f E . W . M c C o n n e l l , b u i l d e r o f s e v e r a l w o r l d ' s f a i r s , a n d h i a ataff o f a h u n d r e d a r t l s t a . T h e s c e n e i s t h e V a l l e y o f t h e X a > p h r a t e s , w h e r e t r a d i t i o n l o c a t e s E d e n . A w e d s p e c t a t o r s v i e w a s n e a r t o l t a ra» p r o d u c t i o n a s m a n m a y c o n c e i v e . T h e g r e a t r e l i g i o u s d r a m a c l o s e l y f o l l o w * t h e S c r i p t u r e . " T h e r e i s f i r s t a v o i d , t h e n d a r k n a a a , d a w n a n d l i g h t ; s e p a r a t i o n o f t h e s k y , t h e e a r t h a n d t h e w a t e r s ; t h e b e g l n n l a f o f l i f e In t h e a i r a n d t h e w a t e r s , b i r d * a n d fishes, c r e e p i n g a n d c r a w l i n g t h i n g * * c e l e s t i a l a n t h e m s o f u n s e e n s p i r i t b a n d a ; t h e o r e a t i o n o f A d a m a n d E v e , t h e i r t e m p t a t i o n , t r a n s g r e s s i o n a n d e x p u l s i o n b y A n g e l G a b r i e l , w h o d r i v e * t h e m f o r t h w i t h a flaming s w o r d . " A g r e a t 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 p i p e o r g a n I n t o p r o p r i a t e m u s i c , i t s d e e p t u b a * p i t h u n d e r , a n d l t a f l u t e - l i k e n o t e a t h * a o i m i c r y o f f o r e a t s m a l l UJa. F l a a a e * o f l i g h t n i n g a n d a n g r y a t o i b y e l e c t r i c a l a n d w a t e r f o r b i d s a n a d e q u a t e d e s c r l p l m a g n i f i c e n t s p e c t a c l e . A n o t h e r g r e a t n o v e l t y l a " T h e Baoaa.** a n E n g l i s h p a n o r a m a . F i f t y b a r e * * a t - t a c h e d t o o h a i a e a r a l a * o v e r t h e h i g B r w a y t o C o v e n t r y . tOITOHd AMD PKOKNtltTOK*. CHURCHES. M jiruoDiaT imseofAL UUUUOH. Kev.D.(J.Littlejoha paator. Services ever> s^uday morniuK at lll:3u, and every Sunday c e i l i n g at 7:1)0 o'clock, Trayer uie<itinifTliurB J »y i-veniui;ts. Sunday ucUoolat c l o s e of morai m ^ e r v i c e . Mise MAKV V A N F L K B T , S u p t . /UI.N'littKUAriONAL. C H U U C H . < \ . ' K e v . A. G. Gates paetor, Service ever) 7uuu<iy raoruia^ at !U:iJ and every S u u d a j eveuiat? at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thure da\ e v e o i n g ' . Suaday a c n o o l a t c l o a e o f morn ! i n t i e r v l u e . Mrs. (irace Crotoot, Supt,, J. A. Citdwell Sec. toasjaj at* mad* :ripSwa *T. iIAKVT, S'JATHUL.lCOUUlt< H. O rtev. M. J. (Jommerford, P a s t o r . 'iervic«8 every Sunday. L o w m a s s a t 7:SO0'doc;, ai^iimaaa with s e r m o n at lO'.SQa. m. Catechism 1 td;00 p. m.,veap«raana b e ) 3 d i c t i o o at7;3U p.iu SOCIETIES: r n h e A. 0 . 1 1 . Society of thia place, meets every 1 third Sunday intne f r . Matthew H a l l . JoDnTuomey and M. I . Kelly, Couoty Oelegatea i \\iX W. C. T. U. meeta the second Saturday ot each month at ~i :ao p. m. at tbe hornet o t tu« members Everyono interested i n temperance u cuudiaily invited. Mrs; '^Hi\ Sigler, Pree. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. T h e 0 . T . A . and B. s o c i e t y of thia p l a c e , n>e % every third Saturuay e v e n i n g i n the F r . M i • sv i l i l l . J o h u Uonohue, I r e s i d e n t , R I V E R V I E W E X P O i T T I O N ' S "Coart o f H o n o r " h a s n e v e r b e e n e q u a l e d s i n e * t h e A n c i e n t H a n g i n g G a r d e n s o f B a b y - lon. I t s c e n t e r i s a l a g o o n o f c r y s t a l w a t e r , t h r o u g h w h i c h flash m y r i a d * * f s i l v e r a n d g o l d fish. T h e l i m p i d e d g e * a r e f r i n g e d w i t h e m e r a l d l a w n s a t l a r o w s o f s t a t e l y L o m b a r d y p o p l a r * . C a a - e a d e f o u n t a i n s p l a y p r i s m a t i c s p r a y * h i g h o v e r h e a d a n d c o o l i n g ratata float d o w n w a r d i n t o t h e l a g o o n . P a n t a s t t a f a c a d e s a n d w h i t * p a v i l i o n * g l t h r o u g h t h e t r e e * a* a m a r b l * f o r t h e b e a u t i f u l l a n d s c a p e . " O v e r N i a g a r a F a l l a " r e p r o d u c e * * a a m a m m o t h a o a l * t h e f a m o u s f a l l s . T h e i n s p i r i n g s t r a n d s o f g r e a t b a n a e f t e r t o n e s o f o r c h e s t r a s , s o u n d s m e r r i m e n t f r o m J o y o u s t h r o n g s , s u n l i t w a t e r s a n d f o r e s t r y , g a y s h o w - p l a c e * , t h e w h i r r o f a e r i a l c a r * a n d flying t h i n e * . w h i a H e * o f m i n i a t u r e r a i l r o a d s , • a c a l l s a t i o a o f t h * a n i m a l s o f " C i r c l e D B a a o h . " a h a a t l n g I n d i a n s , t h e f a m i l i a r " r a o t l a g " e n t h u a i a a t a l a t h e b a s e b a l l p a r k , t h e a l l a n t o n w a r d m o v e m e n t o f t h * r i v e r t h a t o o w s e a t h r o u g h t h * g r o a t p a r k , a n d mflUofas o f a c t i v i t i e s t h a t l s a - m y a t B T V S R V T J S W o f m a a t c t h e K N I U H T 8 0 F MACCABfiKS. Meetevery Friday evening oh or before full HI the m o o n at their hall In t h e Sw&rihout bid* Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v l t e d . (.:. V. YanWinkle, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d s ^ . P. Mortanson, Becord Keeper V. (i.Jackaon, Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.71, F Communication the lull of the moon A. A . M. Uegul Tuesday evening, o n or beiort Q. Jackson, W 0'R DEK OF EASTERN STAK me e t s each month the Friday evening following t h e regular F. A A. M. meeting, M B S J S K T H V A U Q H N , W. M. U Alaocabee first Thursday evening of each hali. C. L!".&Q rimeaV. -Month C in ' % AD1ES OK T H E K . O . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially 1 and 3rd Saturdai MACCABEES. Meetevery U of each month at 2:30 p m „ ly ID vited. L I L A C O N I W A Y , Lady Com. Sftr! K NIGHTS OK THX LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. l e a p l e a s u r e , m y s t e r y a n d i l k * $Br\ H. F . •iAaAaV4aaa4A*A*AAaa\AAa\AAa\o SIGLERM. D- C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, physicians and Surgeons. A l l calls promptly nt.ienQcdtoday or n u h t . Office o n Main ntieot l'mrkney, Mich. 4 4 4 4 I 1 4 4 4 "A Fly is as Untamable as a Hyena.1' To advertise successfully may not be easy but tt Is not naif so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem U aimpie. H e n it the plan: ICod 1 is made at the laboratories of E. a DeWitt & Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Stom spoof in umns Wrfh ads that on and stvotgldfw ward. Ksep at it p*rmti*H} a J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call at i n e P i n c k n e y D i s T A T C H office. A u c t i o n B i l l s F r e e D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e t o r s a l e b y p h o n e H m y e x p e n s e . O c t 0 7 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . M i c h i g a n E.t t DANIELS, ( t K X K R A L A U C T I D N K K K . S a l i s t s c t m n ^ G u H r a n t e e d . F o r i a f o r m f t - ( i o n c a l l a t D L S P A T O H Office o r a d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. .1. 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e c o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n bi l l s :<nd t in c u p u r n i s h e i i t r e e . •ardou'a Opinion of Woman* I have. Bald Sardoo, tbe highest Opinloii of the fair «efL 1 tooslder women anperlor to man tn almo*t everythlug. Tney posaseaa taa tetaltiv* faculty to an extraordinaiT Aegret and may almost always be treated to do taa right thing in tbe right placa. Thay a n full of noble instincta and, tho**rn heavily lcua4teap[>ed by fata, cam* w*fi o«t «f •amy os-a*eL To* h»vw asst 1» t f P t t hlutory to realize th* truth of what f A L W A Y S I N D E M A N D . Skilled Business Workers—Advice t o Our Graduates. Young people leaving school desire good paying positions. They should bear in mind that while thia age pays well tor Kklll, the incompetents are passed over. A thorough business training is the best investment w» know of. Our young men and women cannot do better than to write for the fcas;llTf?TK H o m e t h e Lnn«.f;»tr S u M i a e a a V n t » v e r s i f y . b e a u t i f u l f r e e ca:•:;'. ,,:.:,^ 0 1 t h e L a n s i n g . B u s i n e s s U n i v e r s i t y . T h i s b o o k w i l l f u l l y e x p l a i n t h e t h o r o u g h a n d c o m - p l e t e c o u r s e s i n b o o k k e e p i n g , b a n k i n g - , s h o r t h a n d , t y p e w r i t i n g a n d g e n e r a l b u s i n e s s p r a c t i c e w h i c h , h a v e m a d e t h a t c o l l e g e t h e ?V.:;>r::^g s t o n e t o h u n - d r e d s o f g o o d p a y i n g p o s i t i o n s f o r i t s s t u d e n t s e v e r y > e a r from a l l p a r t s o f M i c h i ' s a n . M r . A . O. Jl::d i s P r e s i d e n t , a n d M r . H . J. }• •; k i s M a n a g e r . T h e l a t t e r w i l l c h t e r f u l l y a n s w e r a l l q u e s t i o n s . S o a s s u r e d i s h e o f t h o s a t i s f a c t o r y c h a r a c t e r o f t h e i n s t r u c - t i o n g i v e n , t h a t h e o f f e r s a t r i a l w e e k f r e e . A v i s i t t o t h i s w e l l k n o w n c o l - l e g e w i l l p r o v e h i g h l y i n t e r e s t i n g . V i s - i t o r s w i l l h e s h o w n e v e r y c o u r t e s y a n d L'iven ( v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y t o p r o v e f o r t h e m s e l v e s a l l t h a t i s c l a i m e d f o r t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . DKOPS ^ r\t»£ * _ * P»OMPT, EFFECTIVE , • t M E D Y FOR ALL FORMS OF] RHEUMATISM i f e l l a a . mntt sAupnDsU r*tAU-sats tjBojasas*ail pya Itse ,a wffoarlldas paelrmmoasnt einn-t1 tFe^rnua:«-l y». *p»ajrstitaWaasf* *taa*a aaaiobaia t,a akliansgo i1v1 iinn-s ftrhoem p othiseo nsyosutse maa. asaaa**aadi*BW«i&aTt D R . C. L. H a n c o c k . M i n n . , w r l "A little gir: hero had m or RheuiaaU«m and could not SSaaS on her I put her * a a a « a !&• be 1] i **aa*j u u u c r naajk a ^ a a a s M * i»j«aa«aeriHaV««aoV »v\- n i t i land * i . » a . F a r Sato k j Drac«i»ta I SWAItOI tMEOslATie CORE COftPAlY, \D«pt BO 1 7 4 LaJkA Mtrwwt. O h i c a s o 8 WANSON PSLLS A c t quickly a n d g e n t l y u p o n the d i a e s t i v e org-ans. c a r r y i n g off t h e d i a t u r b i n a e l e m e n t a a n d establishinK a h e a l t h y condition of t h e liver s t o m a c h a n d bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION ate* *#•**•< Mi *•*!**, Li , a r e . I S C * a t a P a r • • * AT OSUOOISTS • • o » . ITHE GLOBE QASOLINE EKsJNJS ep> •'v. B r a r y practical tkrmer should h a v e fjower s o h a n d y a n d s o easily m a n a g e d , s o r e a d y • a d s o ineapensrr*. finds s o m a n y d u t i e s o n t h e a v e r a g e farm that It Is likely t o b e In o p e r a t i o n gar a t least part o f a l m o s t every w o r k i n g d a y l a t h * year. D o e s n o t require a s k i l l e d A n y m a n o r b o y of ordinary i n t a U i g e n e * o n e o f t h * Globe Gasoline Kaginea. T h * d e s i g n o f t h e Globe E n g i n e la stxaasa a n d \ oompaet, a n d admirably adapted t o t h * raahtanoe o f strata. T h e malarial a n d w o a k m a a a a i p are t h * best. Absolutely reliable. t a fuel oon*nmptk>n. CM be run w t t h safety. A fall g n a r a a t e e amnanpani smgitte. ^ Bead for oaratafaaa&d p r k j ^ a a * , ^ SLOIt FOUIOrtT I NUCHTK COItf AIT, . I .-••• •«w - HEAVY GHAHGE VERNPN IS STARTLED BY EARLY MORNING ROBBERY WITH AN EXPLOSION. STORE COMPLETE WRECK The Pursuit la Fast and Furious, Automobll* Being Used and the Trail Clostly Followed. Robbers who early Wednesday morning blew up thy safe In the furniture store of f r a n k E. Burt, in Vernon, and secured certificates of deposit to the amount of $400 and $50 in cash, had an interesting time before they got out of town, and they were pursued through the northern part of Shitfwassee county by Sheriff Watson and two deputies in an automobile. Citizens were awakened at 1:50 by a heavy explosion, and rushing to the street saw a strange man running away from the store. Joseph Morris, wh> lives near by, wais armed with a revolver and took one shot at the man, but failed to hit him. The fellow ran to the bridge iu the northwest part of town and climbed into a rig which was waiting there, evidently in charge of a pal. They drove north at breakneck speed. The men used a big charge of nitroglycerin on the safe, and the explosion shattered the strong box in a dozen pieces. The front of the store was blown out, flying pieces of the safe broke an iron bed and other articles of the stock and the store looks as though a cyclone had passed through it. From all appearances the man who was shot at by Morris did the work in the building alone, while his pal stood guard and prepared for their escape. The officers at Corunna were noti-, fled of the robbery by telephone and secured the automobile, hoping to head the yeggs off before they left the county. When the machine reached New IvOthrop at 3 o'clock, the sheriff was informed that the single buggy, containing two men, had gone through there a short time before at a rapid gait. Saginaw and Bay City officers were warned to look out for the robbers. Three Were Killed. Albert A. Robinson, secretary and treasurer of an electrical concern of Detroit, his wife and Mrs. Henry E. Tremaine, a sister of Mrs. Robinson, were instantly killed Sunday afternoon when their automobile was run down at the Euclid avenue railroad crossing in Bay CUy by the Wolverine flyer, a fast express train of the Michigan Central road. Miss Amy Tremaine, a daughter of one of the victims, was so seriously injured that her recovery is a matter of speculation, and the chauffeur, Ollie Pike, of this city, received injuries that are not considered dangerous. Banker Shoots Himself. Herman P. Jahn, who was president of the defunct First National bank of Ironwotfd, committed suicide Saturday by shooting himself through the heart. The deed waa evidently premeditated, as he had talked in the morning of suicide and had borrowed a revolver from a neighbor, saying that ho wanted to shoot a cat which was after his chickens. He was last ae«n alive about 1 p. m., and two boars later a servant found him In the barn. Ho waa lying beside a chair, dead, with the revolver on the (floor beside him. After ,thj» failure of the bank in June, Jahn was arrested on a charge of embesstement and released on $25,- 000 bail. His rase, together with those of the other officers of the bank, was to have como up in the federal court at Marquette this week. Those Water Powers. The Saginaw Power Co., a part of the big water merger whose incorporation has aroused the state, has filed a mortgage in Saginaw covering all its properties, holrlings and assets. The mortgage runs to the Michigan Trust. Co., of Grand Rapids, aa trustees. The transaction in taken as the noxt step in the plan to bring all the power companies allied under a slngln management. The transaction is sa'd to cover a large amount ait^0^-)1 :^n consideration is not stated. There la reason to believe that the IOC;H 1 nu: tlons and lighting companies are concerned in the deal. Missing Girl Found. Myrtle Colegrove, pretty, in and a high school junior, has been found. She hfld been missing from the home 'of her adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, since Sunday, and ther* was talk of an elopement, a suicidn and Tarloiis other terrible things. The girl was found, however, living in a scantily furnished attic in Battle Creek, and explained that she had left her home Jbecause of a quarrel with the Alberts over their demand that she give «1» her closest girl friend. Miss Colegrove returned home. Saginaw saloons may remain open from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m ., the rity counctl having passed such an ordinance over the protest of the minis ters. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. The lid waa on tight In Detroit Sun, day and Monday, and the thirst was great, with only water to i l k k t I t The police pulled off the atunt in artistic style. John Kearney, 16, Is in jail on a charge of robbing stores in Midland, Bay City and Saginaw. For the moat part, hardware stores were entered and shotguns stolen. The coroner's jury has found the recent wreck of the Grand Trunk express by a collision with a freight train near Capac to have been t h e fault of the freight crew. Five thousand acres of land in Saskatchewan province, Can., have been purchased by George Hoyt. L D. Allen, Wright Fenley, William Williamson and William Kirby, all ot Pontiac. J. Herbert Ferris, Detroit artist, and his brother, Prof. R. H. Ferris, 01 the Chicago Theological seminary, spending their vacation together in Hillsdale, are constructing an experimental aeroplane. Flint labor men combined their celebration with the local order Monday for a Labor day celebration at Winona beach. All saloons were closed in the city, but liquor was plentiful at the road houses. Charles P. Colliugwood, postmaster at East Lansing, was on Wednesday appointed circuit judge for Ingham county, under the act passed by the legislature providing an additional judge for the county. The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. of Battle Creek, with a force of GOO employes, announced last week that hereafter Sunday would be observed as a day of rest instead of Saturday, as has been the custom. Ava and Carrie, daughters of Willlam Gardner, of Burt, started for Sunday school together and have not been seen since they disappeared down the road near their home. They are 14 and 11 years old respectively. Because the city clerk of Marshall refused a license to Ethel Peters, a 16-year-old Rexford township girl, who, with her mother's consent, wished to marry Franklin Race. 22, the couple started for Windsor to .have the knot tied. His wife away and compelled to get his own breakfast, Leonard Bridgeman, of Bridgeman, tried to start the fire with kerosene. The can exploded and Bridgeman was so badly burned that at Nichols hospital it is feared he will die. lie is a railway brakeman. Though all the women's clubs in the oily backed Mrs. Eugene Glass and Mrs. C. E. Stewart, and thereby made the most exciting school election in the history of Battle Creek, W. 3. Keet and Fred Allwardt were re-elected to positions on the board. Edward Mlinger, a Ravenna farmer, while working with a gang of men, was attacked by Andrev Englemeier, through whose property they were digging a ditch, and chased a mile, Englemeier, who is said to be mentally deranged, brandishing a pitchfork. W. 0. Gaffney, a Cadillac attorney, and his partner, Honrjc Milner, of Lake City, are working hard in Wexford and Missaukeo counties against local option, and they have announced that the liquor question will surely be resubmitted to the voters at the next election. Kent county 13 getting short of funds, and it seems probable that the treasury will be flat before the supervisors' October meeting, when a loan is planned. The big contagious disease expense this year and the shortage in liquor license money la responsible. William Blasen, a Grand Rapids factory hand, has reported to the police that, he was called from his room at midnight Saturday and attacked by four men, who beat and robbed him of $32. Later he says he received a Black Hand letter which warned him not to marry the Chicago girl to whom he is to be united September 15. As she slept beside her daughter and next to an open window, Mrs. James Perry, of Bay City, was awakened when a bold burglar thrust his arm through the window, placed his hand over her mouth, to prevent her screaming, and stole a money bag containing $80 which was fastened around her neck. The daughter did not. awaken. As a result of a raid made by Sheriff Bran under the new search and seizure law, the first prosecution since Jocal option went into effect, in Jackson county, last May, was completed when Judge Parkinson sentenced Edward Eagan, convicted of keeping a place where liquor was sold, to pay a fine of $100 and spend 30 days in the Detroit house of correction. Though his father threatened to disinherit, him if he married the girl of his choice, Ixmis Sandler, only sou of a prominent Grand Rapids clothier, who went to Montana and opened a store of his own after the quarrel, has sent, for Miss loofah C. Halliran, his sweetheart, and they will be married when she reaches the west. Reports from young Sandler state that he is prospering. Nathan A. Cole, of Peoria, 111., director of publicity for the United States Manufacturers anJ Merchants' association, claims h? has formed a nucleus of pronaineat business men of Grand Rapids who will fight the attempts to make the city d r y ""He deflares he has between $40,000 and ?50,000 back of him and will work from the standpoint that, liquor ig a pood business stimulant. A TEXAS CUERQYMAN One of the preachers has asked the members of hla congregation to bring their canary birds to church. Why not try to Bave some of the parrots'.' CUTICURA CURED HIM. Eczema Came on Legs and Ankl Could Not Woar Shoe* Because Of Bad Scaling and Itching. "I have been successfully cured of dry eczema. I was Inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and waa constantly In the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs hut felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years but I noticed a scum onrmy legs like flsh scales. I did not attend t o i t until it came 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 cake of the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten days I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks I was free from the confounded itching. Capt. George P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1908." Fetfer Drug *Bt Cbom. Corp., Bole Prop*, Bottoa. Woman in Postal Service. The distinction of first appointing a woman postmaster does not belong to America, nor is the employment of women in the postal service a new idea. As early as 1548 a woman postmaster was appointed to look after the malls of Braine le Comte, an important town of France. In the trying times of the Thirty Years' war, the principal office in the postal service of Europe was held by a woman, Alexandrine de Rue. From 1628 to 1646 Bhe was in charge of the mails of the German empire, the Netherlands, Burgundy and Lorraine. She was known as a master general of the mails. In America, Elizabeth Harvey was the first to hold a place in the postal department. She had charge of the letters in Portsmouth, N. H.( in the beginning of the seventeenth century. A half century afterward Lydia HlU waa placed In charge of the post office In Salem, Mass. WHAT 18 PAINT? The paint on a house is the extreme outside of the house. The wood is simply.a structural under layer. That is as it should be. Unprotected wood will not well withstand weather. But paint made of pure white lead and Unseed oil is an invulnerable armor against sun and rain, heat and cold. Such paint protects and preserves, fortifying t h e perishable wood with a complete metallic casing. And the outside of the house is the looks of the house. A well-constructed building may be greatly depreciated by lack of painting or by poor painting. National Load Company have made it possible for every building owner to be absolutely sure of pure white lead paint before applying. They do this by putting upon every package of their white lead their Dutch Boy Painter trademark. That trademark is a complete guarantee. Not Qualified for the Job. Father (impressively)—"My son, 1 want you to be very attentive to your new teacher, who is a man of wide and general information. He can teach you everything you need to know." Small Boy (derisively)—"He? He don't know nothin'! Why, he can't even tell who's pitehin' in the league teams." GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS One and one-half million acres of farming and grazing land will be opened for settlement in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservation October 4th to 23d. Fast daily through fra1ns direct, to Pierre and Aberdeen, S. D., the registration points, via the Chicago & North Western Ry. Write for descriptive pamphlets giving maps and full particulars to W. B. KniRkern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago, III. Singular and Plural. Whenever she gets to thinking how much they're in debt it affects her nerves." "Huh! the way it affects her husband is singular." "How sin gular?" "Just singular, it affects his "nerve.' He triad to borrow a hundred from me to-day."—Catholic Standard and Times. Any girl can bear compliments if she cultivates the habit of talking to herself. Speaks Out for the BanetH of Suffer- Irrg T h o u s a n d * , > Rev. Q. M. Gray, Baptist clergyman, of Whltesfcoro, Tex., taye: "Four years ago I suffered misery with l u m b a g o . Entry movement was one of pain. Doan's Kidney Pills removed the whole difficulty after only a short time. Although I do not like to have my name used publicly,. I make an exception in this case, so t h a t other sufferers from kidney trouble may profit by my axperience." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Education. For training the workman the technical school can never supplant the workshop. The system that is likely to give the best results^ls a combination of part time apprenticeship and compulsory attendance at technical schools.— London Electrical Review. They alao ntttf* VUt*stfaaaXa1faol5»i Bating. A ym •if for DIMIM XfeewalaaM, » » « TMto In MM atovta, Co** «d Toofu*, Vat* la ens at<j«. TOKKD u n a . TTUT Tfnjat» ih» JSowti*. Purair ¥<_ SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL P M . •MB CARTAS Genuine Mutt Biff Fao-SlmUsSionatwt REFUSE SUNTIT1ITES. A Dye That Will Color any Fabric. Mrs. Adam Herbeson writes, "I have used Dyola and find it superior to any other package dye I have ever tried, as the same package colorB wool, cotton, silk and mixed goods perfectly." Dyola Dyes come in 16 fast brilliant colors. 10 cents per package at your dealer's. Write Dyola. Burlington, Vt., for color card and book of directions sent free. Ibis Trade-mark Uncertainty to the purchase <j# ^ aint material*, is an absolute guarantee of parity and quahV. For y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see it U on the side ef every keg of white lead you buy. Where Rice Excels. "My mamma says that rice Is a better food than wheat." J ' W h y is it?" "Because of the food elephants it contains." Good for Sore Eyes, for .100 years PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE has positively cured eye diseaHes everywhere. All druggists orHowardBroa.,Buffalo,N.Y. At a rose competition in Paris recently, 69 entirely new varieties of roses were exhibited. Mm. Wlnaloir'fi Booibln*- Syrup. tor children ueUtlna, •often* tlugum*, ro&aeaa In a*nun*uaa.*U»ysp*IJa.car««\rliidcoUu. SScabottl*. A dead beat always gets more credit than he deserves. Two Rati In o8a«0 0j mr two r»» m> due***, km th«two*0«. R*t SU-Xlt k i l l * •rmr tin*, D l « o u t . d * « r a • • • k 1 a« Rat Bis-Kit •Ndi BO nlxlag throIwWlfl%ftla y VMT-«- Uiuirti l 5 d i . « U t L'HBKIT Buotrif Co, U K. LtKMton* St. HnrinHtoltt, 0» FREE HOMESTEADS S S M t f f S B S open to settlerM, on Cheyeune River and Stand* ing Riu'k Kettervutlonti, in 8011th Dakota. Applicauta should register at Pierre Oa|pb«r4ta to !Wnd. Complete display of products of 0 UudH, exhibited at Oash**lt Exposition d registration. Pierre nearest point to i_ which are chiefly in Pierre Land District, all tilings must be made there. Unique dl BIONH every day. Ample hotel accominodAtU Address Pierre Board of Trad*, P i e r r e , B. OLtJc i2ue&ttou/ " Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be, surprised at the result. There is hardly a community^• this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her. Houston, Texas.—•» When I first began taking Lydia E. P i n M ham's Vegetable Componad I waft a total wreck. I had be* sick for three years w i t * female trovJUcft, cHwmic dyspepsl and a liver trouble. I had tried several #01111¾ • • t t i i h i i iili nothing did me any good. ,<;> #'"•".% "For three years I lived on medicines and t a i n r t V t lHulil never get well, when I read an advertisment of t * £ l & f i n k - ham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. "My husband got me one lwttle of the Compound, and it did me so much good I continued its use. I am now a well woman and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suffering from such troubles to rive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. They wont regret it, for it will surely cure you." — Mrs, Bessie L. Hicks, 819 Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks. WrSARDQlL GREAT F O f t PA i N • • " * * • • ; ":/.- ^ ^ *•:/, . * • , , ' / ' : ^ ! 7 " - » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ T i % ^ 7 ; ' - - ^ ' . * -:••'•••.>.">L„:^:: ^-'-"''-•':-;'£'-:L''.^v':"^-\''- - . * : , > ; * . T * ^ .,Ti«t • 4 . - 1 LONG Mr, Taft Leaves Summer Home " at Beverly for Boston, • . . „ . . , ' • » / ; . • ' . . ' _ ! • y » — « » — — i ^ « i • • ! • +• • ON A 13,000 MILE JOURNEY DeUlla Of th« Chief Executive'* Great - /dwrlntf Through the West and ^•Jp^JLWtfJofl Nearly Two I Taft'starttile fifty-se M t m M» S«supttr«p9|« here on *%iiTiitf f t (MM *M**fS08t notable ^MjIgUHMtortetoli V > president fonjke. United States. For almost two mon.ih8.hIs private car will be a roving White House, and he will journey 13,000 miles and traverse moat of ifce west and south before he landa In Washington on November 10. He went direct to Boston by motor car to-day and will attend a banquet there, starting immediately after for Chicago. Besides the president, the party Includes Capt. Archibald Butt, military •ide; Wendell W. Miscbler, assistant secretary; Dr. J. J. Richardson of Washington, D. C; James Sloan, Jr., and L. C. Wheeler of the secret service, and Maj. Arthur Brooks, the president's confidential messenger. Six newspaper men will accompany the president throughout the entire trip. xfihortly before noon to-morrow, the pretWent will arrive in Chicago and be the guest of the Commercial club at luncheon. Next, the Hamilton club takes him in charge and will escort him, with a bodyguard of 1,400 members, to the West side ball park, to witness a game between Chicago and New York. After that will come a dinner at the Congress hotel, and then a •Mating in Orchestra hall, where Mr. YtjfK Wfll make a speech. To wind up 1jM> 4*7, the president will put in his at a reception and ball %f ta* Chicago bankers in the a Wlseswsln and Minnesota. Ofettago at 3 a. m. Friday tas presidential party will MHwaakee, Madison and Portwift spend the night at Wllap., and will reach Minneu-' ijr on the morning of Satureptenaber 18. He will spend all I Mia J and Sunday in Minneapolis I t fiafl, leaving Sunday night at o'clock in order to reach Des the morning of September Mr* feMMHB teapsit tm 4aa iswa v t R S H» Taft waH revWw of ta« nsjvlar anay aa4 make a speech, and tfc#a tae prtwfatait moves on to Omaha, where he will aaend the late afternoon and evening. Denver will be reached the after- »ao& of September 21, and the president *jvlU go almost direct from his train t<*)the state capltol jor a reception to be tendered by state officials, by the chamber of commerce and civic organizations. At 9 p. m. the president will make an address in the Denver Auditorium, where Mr. Bryan last year was nominated for the presidency. Tfce president and his party will STSlMfief with Thomas F. Walsh, at Wolattrflt, near Denver, the morning of Wednesday, September 22, and then return to the city for the chamber of commerce banquet at noon. Leaving Denver at 5 p. m., September 22, the president and his party will stop for an hour's visit at Colorado Springs, and then go on to Pueblo, where in the evening they will be guests at the state fair. ' In Wonder Region of Colorado. The morning of September 23 will find the president at Glenwood Springs for a brief visit and that afternoon he will Visit Montrose, where he will formally open the great Gunnison river tunnel built by the government for the irrigation of the Uncompabgre valley. turning to Grand Junction to e the journey westward, the eat wfll arrive at Salt Utah, Friday afternoon, bar 24. to f a i n teste **ttt tartar tdmnmm, tm twdetretata, waea the p e l * * i * * s mm tip Oreeon Short L J I t ' W l l l l l l , Ida., and Butte, Meat, ifct fatter City being reached Monday, September 27, at 6:40 a. m. John Hays Hammond joins the party at Salt Lake City. After spending half a day in Butte, there will be a brief excursion' into Helena. Spokane, Wash., will be reached early Thursday morning, the twenty-eighth, and the entire day will be spent in that city. The forenoon of the twenty-ninth will be spent at North Yakima and the party will arrive at Seattle at 8:15 that evening. Two Days at Seattle Exposition. Hon, leaving Seattle late in the evening of the second day and arriving at Portland, Ore., October 2 at 7 a. m. Two days will be spent in Portland, the. party -leaving there at 6 p. m. Sunday, October 3, for a trip down the famous Shasta route, through the Siskiyou mountain* and in view of Mount Shasta, to San Francisco. The president will atop the evening of October 4 at Sacramento, reaching Oakland, Cal., early on the morning of October 5. He will spend four or rive hours in and around Oakland and Berkeley before taking the ferry at 12:30 o'clock for San Francisco. After spending the afternoon and evening of the tilth in San Francisco the president will leave early the morning of the Bixth for the Yosemite valley. He will spend the seventh, eighth and ninth in the valley, and, coming out the morning of Sunday, October 10. will proceed to Los Angeles, stopping for three hours at Fresno Sunday afternoon. The president will spend Monday and Tuesday, October 11 and 12, in Los Angeles visiting his sister. Will Meet President Diaz. He will arrive at the Grand Canyon the morning of October 14 and will leave again that night for Albuquerque, N. M., where he will spend the evening of the fifteenth, reaching El Paso early the following morning for the meeting with President Diaz of Mexico. President Diaz will arrive from Mexico City at Ciudad Juarez about the same time and he will then cross the frontier and meet President Taft at El Paso. An hour later the president of the United States will return the visit to President Diaz at Ciudad Juarez on the Mexican side. The authorities of the latter city have appropriated 120,000 for decorations and a bull fight. The president will reach San Antonio Sunday night, October 17, and will spend the forenoon of the following day in an inspection of Fort Sam Houston, with the upbuilding of which he had much to do while secretary of war. Arriving at Corpus Christ! the evening of October 18, the president will go at once to his brother's ranch, where he will spend Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Charles P. Taft has had golf links built on the ranch. Trip Down Mississippi River. Visiting Houston the forenoon of Saturday, October 23, the president will proceed to Dallas that afternoon to spend Saturday evening And all Sunday. From Dallas the president will proceed direct to St. Louis to begin his four days' trip down that historic waterway. He w^ll reach St. Louis at 7:27 a. m. the morning of Monday, October 25, and will leave at 4 p. m. on the steamer assigned to him by the Deep Waterways association, which is to hold its convention in New Orleans on the president's arrival there. Following the president's boat will be a spectacular flotilla of river craft. One of the trailing boats will be assigned to make the trip down the river and to attend the convention. Another boat will be assigned to the congressional delegation of more than 100 members. Yet another boat will carry members of the Illinois Manufacturers' association. During his stay in St. Louis the president will breakfast at the Commercial club, will make an address at 11 a. m. in the Coliseum, will lunch at the Jefferson hotel as the guest of the Business Men's league, and before boarding the steamer at 4 p. m. will make a brief visit to East St. LouiB. 111. First Stop of Voyage at Cairo. The first long stop of the river trip will be at Cairo at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, October 23. The second stop will be at Hickman, Ky., at 2:30 p. m., the president making brief addresses at both places. Arriving off Memphis, Tenn., at 8 a. m. Wednesday, October 27, the president will make an address at 9 o'clock and that afternoon at 5 o'clock will speak at Helena. Ark. On Thursday, October 28, at 2:30 p. m., Mr. Taft will make a speech at Vicksburg. New Orleans will be reached about four o'clock Friday after no©*. The river journey also will Inotpdi abort stops at Cape Girardeau, Mfe, and Natchez, Miss. -Tee pftsident will remain in New Qrtsani from Friday afternoon, the twenty-ninth, to Monday morning. November 1. He will address the Waterways convention on October 30 at 2:30 p. m. From New Orleans the president will go to Jackson and Columbus, Miss., Birmingham, Ala.; Macon. Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Wilmington, aid Richmond, reaching Washington November 10. The president will leave Washington again, probably on the eleventh, for Middletown, Conn., to attend the installation of the new president of Wesleyan university. He also has engagements at Norfolk and Hampton, Va., November 19 and 20, so his travels will not be done until the morning of November 21, wken <he wi)l reach\Washington for the- winter -»W put the finishing touches on his annual message. t * • mm Physicians Recommend Castoria CAST0EIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria Is unquestionably tho result of tnw.fWt8: Fto^ThB indisputable evidence that it is. harmless* s.oo/7<r—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the fbod: Th<w—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's, Cordial, etc This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day Ibr poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the infbrmation.aM^SaZZJ^ Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Hal8tead Scott, of Chicago. Ills., says: MI have prescribed your Castoria often for infanta during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria Btanda first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that BO filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent" Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal It for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always Bee that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wm. J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, hut I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe It an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, hut in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. 1 prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a {amily, as I have, will Join me In heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears ALCOHOL 3 PER CEKT. A\fegetabterVepartfaifras> slmilati/^uleftouMlteto tiogUeSeorndBaaificAKistf I N F A N T S /CHILDRKN Promotes D^fonJOarftt ncssandfestConUlnsnotto- Opiimi.Marphine DorMteraL NOT NARCOTIC. rAe>« Aperfeet Rowdy forCowflp- Hon, Sour StomadLDIarrtm WorrasjConvTilsioflsJevirisanessavtLossOFSLEEP. FecSbde Sfeunre of NEW YORK. A\b months old JSDo«s-35Cj«s ted underfill Baact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Too Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T M C I N H U H COMPANY. Tt MUMNAV STMCCT. NEW T O N * OfTV. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Cater more eoeda brighter and faster cotora than any other ere. One 10c packaae eolert all fibers. They dye in cold inter better than aai tsmaniwithout ripeiea apart Write lor trte seoUat-ttewt oD ye. Bleach and Mu Colon. MOMROE DRUB OO , Qulncy .M J etthttelrn doyie*. . You can die W. N. U., DEThOII", NO. 3a--1909. ^ Cheyenne River Indian Reservation ( 2 . 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres) Register for a free homestead October 4th to 23rd. The Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. as registration points. These cities are reached best by the Iowa Central Ry. and The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Le Beau is the Gateway to the Reservation and the only registration point where the lands can be seen from the town. The country is fertile and well watered—the equal in all respects of land a few miles east that sells for $25.00 per acre. Frequent trains and low fares. Full information on request. For rates, etc.. write or &ik any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis ft S t Louis R. R. or A. B. CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Minnesota 33 to WJZXtZl ELECTROTYPES WCttnUM RtWItfAnB tmmx, Tt W. Mam St., O Safe! Can't Cut Your Face NO STROPPING NO HONING -GHIfcitt- KNOWN THE WORLD OVTR DEFIANCE STARCH : ^ . 1 ° W 0 T k w "*nd oiutbei otoMl Pacific Coast Colonist o n e - w a y secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September 15 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific CQ» North W e s t e r n Line to San Francisco, L o s Angeles, P o r t l a n d and Puget Sound points. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and p*non*tty conducted tours in throtagft PttttMUktottriat sleeping cam •ccampttriti bjf. experienced tt handled on fan* trtttna. A most economical and com fortable means of travel. For full particulars <ivrite S. A. Hi>tchisont Manager Toicist Department, 212 Clark St.} Chicago, 111. PUN YOUR TRIP NOW PC1107 "SKKK. 1 ThprnpiSB1! Eft Watt* /-" REO AUTOMOBILES 3 0 0 0 $1000 31200 12 TO 35 HORSE POWER 25 TO SO IILES AN HOUR • » The Get There and Back Automobiles" Are They Right? Ask the mauy pleased owners iu this vicinity. Are They Durable? See the many R E O S on the Rottd now that were sold years ago. Ask The Owners Does the R E O enable yon t o do a bigger days work? How many miles c a n yon make in a day? D >b)s it work when you want it or d o yon have to fuss with it? What are the Running Costs? Get our prices ou tires. All kinds of Auto supplies Call on or Phone Call au«l see our spark plugs, buttery uunnectioa, etc. 'li< F. G. J A C K S O N k Business Pointers. 4 For Sale Sow and eight pigs, sow and ten pigs, sow due soon. Durocks. Frank Mackinder. LOST A ribbon watch fob, with the M. A. C. seal, skull and cross bones and Greek letters. RTTEL CADWKLL. K A ^ A ^ i i taong Dilr Correspondents the r am S A L B . Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage. t 38 Mrs. Mort H. .*iortenson. Pbone 82, 4s 11. Ready For Business. The cider mill at jfattysville is ready for business as usual at this time of tbH year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf WM. HOOKER. Jacob Bowers has opened up a shoe repair shop at his home. Work guar anteed. NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Hoot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing ou short notice, ail work strictly first class. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER. SOUTH KAXIOV. Claude White has been o n sick list. Miss Eleanor Brogan is visiting in Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hart spent Friday with Mrs. Carr. Miss Edna Abbott is teaching in the Barnard district, Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham have left for their home in Lansing. Ann Gilks has been in Howell for a con pie of weeks caring for her brother. Misses Mildred Kuhn and Bess McQuillan spent Sunday with Mae Brogan. . Visa Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah spent last week with her annt Mrs. Will Bland. Several from this way attended the reception given Rev. McCnllnm on Saturday evening at Marion Center. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Love have the sympathy of all in the loss of their little daughter who died Monday Sept. 13. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lee** clothe* at Darrows Store. »' ror Sale '-JoriaV Model F., Ford Runabout. Will carry two *>r lour people. In first class condition. $350 will take it if sold at once. Address ZACHMAW* k Aunrr, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pbone 772 Bell. LOST. PoCEfttbook containing over $3 00. Finder leave same at Darrows Store. AHDEBSO&. Mrs. Albert Wilson was on the sick liflt the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey visited Plainfield friends Sunday. Mrs. Durkee returned to her home in Jackson last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackinder j visited his mother in Chilson last ! week. ! Mrs. Will Brogan entertained i her mother, Mrs. Loughlin of \ Chilson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bulhs and baby spent Sunday at Harvey Dyers in Plainfield. Plainfield hive meeting S e p t 22. Rev. Armstrong has returned from his vacation. K. T. Bush made a visit to Lansing Saturday and Sunday. School began last week with Miss Gladys Olark as teacher. S. G. and £ . L. Topping took in the sights at the fair last week. Wm. Watters and family visited relatives at Jackson last week. £ . L. Topping and family made a trip to Stookbridge in their auto Sunday afternoon. Howard Foster and Alex Longneoker are attending school at Stockbridge this year. Rev. Saigeon has returned from conference and will preach at the M. P. Church next Sunday morning- C H I L S O N George Sweeny is quite ill. Hazel Spicer was quite sick one day last week. John Train has a little boy under the doctors care. Lee and Harry Gartrell are visiting under the parental roof. Mrs. Clyde Dunning i s entertaining her mother from Detroit. Miss Hazel Switzer has nearly recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dammann have moved to their new home at Flint. Alex Carpenter, an old time resident, is visiting friends in this vicinity. School began in the Sol mo n district Monday with Roche Mc Cleer as teacher. Those from this place who attended the picnic at Rush Lake last Saturday report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shankland and family returned to their Ann Arbor home Sunday evening. Can you get your breath? was a common question Monday bat it has been fine weather to harvest tbe bean crop. Mrs. G. B. Pardee who has been the guest of her son J. D., left for her home in St. John s Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Barnard were pleasantly surprised Satur. dsy evening when a large party of friends came in unawares and informed them they were married just 20 years ago- The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham fell into the water tank Sunday afternoon. S h e was discovered by her little brother and at once rescued but was unconscious for a time. The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possible .1. C DUN», Village Treas •JtCALL PATTEMNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly tr«ry city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct More sold thin •ay other make. Send fof free catalogue, MTALl/a MAGAZINE More subscribers than any othr: fashion •Ufazine—million a month. Invaluable. I..it. AM atyle«j pattern*, dressmaking, mtllinr-ry, plain sewing, fancy needlework, riMirdressinj;, •tiquette, (food storiea, etc. Only 50 cents a year (worth flnuhle), including a tree paftrrn. Subtcrtbe today, or send for aample enpv. WftNDEBFUL INDUCEMENTS * to Agent*. Postal brings premium catalogue * and new cash priae offers. Address O S MflCAU CO, » t o MS W. S 7 * S t . N1W YOU SOUTH GREGORY. Lottie Walker is in Detroit. Mary Kuhn was in Detroit last week. Bertha Keopcke is working for Mrs. O. L . S m i t h . Ben Higyics and family have moved back to town. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Plainfield were in town Saturday night. L. R. Williams and wife have retomed from a visit in the north. They report a fine time. Mr. Maish is building a new Barber shop and also some n e w stairs on the outside of the store. Mrs. Burden has been ont to Powlerville taking care of her father while her sister has been visiting. Europe la Drying Up. That much of Europe will become an arid desert In a few centuries unless ateps are taken to prevent It, was the prophecy made a year or two ago by a distinguished French scientific man. It. 1« well known In a vague way that some parts of the earth are drier that formerly, but observations are lacking to show whether this hag been a result of merely local conditions or is a locally ad* vanced stage of a process going on over a wide area. Herr Walser, a German, has been lately trying to get a more accurate idea of the deaicca* Mon from the recordR of bodies of vater. He finds that hundreds of European lakes have entirely disappeared and in the canton of Zurich ;ilone the 149 lakes of 1660 have bepnme reduced to 7fi, while about half >f these have been diminished in size. .erman and Russian lakes also, as well as those of western Asia, give •violences of a dryina: UD of the land A Difference •be was on her w.n way stop*. At the i, Wins; maa whose gr; ftwxn some avsterim s> had calmly pulled uj» fact or so a a i was rui He. He did ft as a , and nobody even pi; < "Now, Just suppose I mured the young wo in passing "Oh. n;, Press. Here still, with a different name, But in the business just the same. j^rr T E D S OZLiXD P L A O B Come in and see what we have for Saturday a t a § P c c l a ^ Price The following are some of them: MO-KA, the best 20 cent Coffee ua the market only 1 7 o Squire Deal, also a good 20 uent Coffee, only I 0 o 2 Caketj of Grandpa So»p 0 G 2 Cakes of good Toilet Soap 0 G Give us a call—We will try to please you j. C. DINKEL & CO. ADBXTXOKAL LOCAL Miss Hazel Lang of Jackson visited her friend Margaret Lynch. Mrs. .Ethel Losey of Jackson was a guest o( her sister, Mrs. F. M. Peters, tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank LaKue were the gue9ts ot Mrs. Fred Teeple and Mrs. Emma Moran the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Will Donning spent a tew days last week at the home of A. Neynaber and family of Detroit.\ Those desiring the Eastern Star Temple tickets which co?t from 1c to 25c and admits the bolder to the association and gives one chance on a Four Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away some time in September, can secure the same from Mrs. T. Head. The Troublesome Wind. The airships and the aeroplanes w;ti; till the wind is stlU before they try to soar above to shew their worth and skill; they do not like the laughing breeze that sweeps o'er hill and dale, and so, unless the wind subsides, they will not try to aail. When sailor? real go out to sail they want a spanking breese, but saltan of the air* ships say: "Just excuse me, please. We want to sail, Indeed we do, and I .ave the earth behind, but when we eiil we do not want to be propelled by wind." It seems to us the geniuses (ake methods far the worst; they ought to find a way to stop the wind from blowing first. Mrs. Ella Jackson is visiting friends in Benton Harbor and Miles. Miss Lena Nickles of Owoeso is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. E. F. Da/. Vacation is over, the state fair is over, now tbe people of tbe state can get down to business again. H. Knickerbocker has decorated the inside of his shoe shop on North Howell street, and i<? advertising for your work. The receipts of tbe Chicken pie sapper given by tbe Ladies of the M. E. society last Saturday evening were $32.40. The ladieB of of the North Lake M. E. Society will hold a biscuit and honey social at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Noah, Friday evening 3«fS* 1$» Do not forget the date and thai jrec and all year friends are invite! If extend, The Polish CataoJio nesain, ed up at Orchard Lake Ibis an enrollment of ejer 4M out a little sadly by tJ? drowning of one e l tee young lad 15, wto Wv aoout 40 feet of water while Saturday afterneoa. School Notos. Garters. i.iiWii t h e s u b ; (ooped fl :..id slipper! :i '..oring. Ht 's trousers a ; I..; MIP Has . of fours;' i! Ht h i m .• '\\.\t," m i ' . r I l l . i T : r" : .-w Yor'/ feaJA^aAAAa%A For a Republic We Must Have Men." Vat a there must be buyer*. A «•& equipped store, a well assorted itock of goods, efficient derka, all attract buyers; but BO matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, irK buyers will not be attracted >f less they know the facts. % Tailing the facts is regard to yew 1 A\•.—-!. advertising. Tliat method which will tell them to tbe Uzgest number ef psoepecDve fauysii is the bset It k obvious that the method of telling the facta to the buyers of this commusltar it through the advertituag mi umns of this paper, employing this Don't forget tsj Social next SatWrwaf Ruel Cadwell is teaching in t Grammar Department in the absence of the regular teacher, Hiss Reader, i who is ill. The visitors at tbe sohool last week were Ella Clare McClnskey, Lola Moran, Mrs. R. J. Carr, Florence Reason, vada Swarthout, and Sara ElderL The Senior class ot the P. at orga ized Tuesday, Sept. 14, e the following as class officers: ,;;':;$J^$; President, Roy Moral! Vice President, Violt^Petew Secretary. Helen Reason Treasurer, Glenn Tupper Tbe other members of the class are Fred and Fannie Swarthout and Mae Teeple. Royal purple and gold were oboiea as tbe class colors. Cora ^roat entered school Monday making the high school enrollment 8S. The class in English history had a test Wednesday. There will be a current event class in the high school on Friday of each week. There will be a Current Event in the High School on Friday week. The:- has been no Uftfiee* m^tBs High School to dateye*i «»ifcfW ab sence. The of U » ttia* ichoo! and Grammar dtpfejeft at tbe cb^e o"t the P. M. etjtiaa Wednesday for the parpoatol effanixing a bise ball * I IMIIHIIMWWHWWWW i ftOTICE. Dr. W. J. Walsh, having returned | alter a tew months absence, has re* 1 sumed work in his office over Siglsr'e drug store. Foimer patients are requested to drop in and bare their { work looked over. Patients wishing j to make appointments plea«e •Jrop a card. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 16, 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 1909-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ef11ea8b277ad009c4e2044a4291ee9b.pdf 2f3b4a9b7f3f995da6371b9c4ee34359 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#ni. PjQEQgN&Y, LIVHlGi|TON CO ,, g t d f t , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi3 1Q09. $o. 98 • 7 ~ - • * «u Youf Clothes M a d e t o Measure—If c o s t s n o m o r e tlMMi t h e mother kind—tot* of Nfc*W fPaallll . SSaammppttjj&&ss--^^ccaalll iuttf s 4 e thefm ram showing a fine Cine" oT "Duck and Cord. Qoa^tf | t l,ow fric.es. Simniali on Groceries for Saturday, Seft 25 Crackers 6c per lb Raisins 8c 1 lb Baking pcfwr 8c Corn Starch 4c Gan P e a s 8c All goods sold for cash W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S U R L T ARRIVALS »R£ RUCHING US IN FALL GOODS Oat Ling Flannels are now on Bale. We have a fine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for Komonos, Dressing Sacks, Dressing Gowns etc. Bi sure to call when i i Howell 1 1 BOWMAN Howe'J's Biisu 8iose Does Yoifr Harness Need Repairing? T^Te Oara. JDo I t Do Yoifr Shoes Need Fixing? "T7s7"e Caoa. XDo I t Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Work. Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's 8tore ^wc<«vfc\& Creamery Co., $*tb. T o O U R P A T R O N S : — We hand you herewith prices for milk for the next six months and trust that you will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has l»een getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard t o the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month instead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more convenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. ** We are in shape to handle any amount of milk rod'MC patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we we make for the next 20 years. If prices keep ' n i f P I ^ expect to better the prices for March. October—$1.00 per 100 November. I.OO per 100 December l.OO per 100 January $1.00 per 100 Pebruary 1.60 per 100 March 1.40 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant at any time, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, P L N C K N E Y C R E A M E R Y C O . L T D . E . F . D A Y , Manager. Pjnckney bcqfure Course Association. At a recent meeting the following officer* were elected to serve on the Citizens Lecture Coarse Committee: ' Free., Rev. M. J. Commerford Secretary, Dr. 0. L. Sigler Treasurer, F. G. Jackson Be v. A. G. Gates W. W. Barnard J. J. Tceple A serieo of six entertainments have been purchased and> great pains have been taken to secure talent that will appeal to all, arid should the financial arrangements permit, an extra number will be given. EMILY WATKBMAN COBCKBT Co., NOVKMBKB 6. This Consists of Emily Waterman, Reader; Mabel Bumard, Violinist; and Grace C. Da vis. soprano and pianist. Press notices regarding these ladies are especially favorable. MIDLAJTD OPKBA QUINTKTTK, Dec. 1. This well known and pooulai company consists of Hiss Agnea C. Fisb, soprano and violinist; Miss Helen Lawrence, Contralto; Miss Dolly Cecil Ilea, alto; Frank Michael, Tenor and Reader and Cbaa. H. Reid. Bass. This is a superb combination and is well worth the price of the entire course. L. W. FOBD, CARTOONIST. J AH. 4. His work consists of caricatures, cartoons', scenery and story illustrations being entirely original. He is particularly strong as a story teller and impersonator, and will give en entertainment'which is not only fast* nating but instructive. DB. JAMES HEDLBY, FBB. 3 For more than a quarter century Dr. Hedley baa been one of the Princes on the American nlatferm and the citizens are to be congratulated upon securing him for the coarse. The Rockford (III.) Star says: "Oar people have beard him twice and there is a a demand for him again." DR. ELLIOT A. BOYLE, FEB. 22 Dr. Boyle has the rare faculty of combining scholarship and oratory, and gives a good witty, scholarly, lecture that cannot fail to instruct, please and entertain all who are so fortunate as to bear him. MIDLAND JUBILKI SIVGERS, MARCH 9 They will give selections from all grades of music from Plantation songs to Grand Opera, and no better Jubilee singers are on the road to day. This attraction consists of Marguerite Field, soprano, of whom Caldridge Field of London, Eng., says "Miss Field has a wonderfully well trained voice of remarkable range"; Carolyn Dixon, Contralto, who was especially admited by the Denver Times; Richard Warren, of whom the Times-Star of Cincinnatti siys: "He has a remark* ably sweet voice with a range of three octaves"; C. Diekerson, second tenor, Exodus, pantone and reader; W. A, Hann, basso, of whom Walter Aikin Supt. of Music in the Cincinnatti school says, "Mr. Hann is the finest bass soloist I eyer heard"; Arthur Williams, accompanist and tenor, a talented pianist and singer. Tickets are now on sale at 11.00 for the entire course and if desired seats may be reserved at Siglers Drug Store by the payment of 25 cents. Single admission tickets will be 50 cents each which is a remarkably low price and could not be secured in any other way other than by the committee taking the whole course. • ^ m tm Don't forget Aast. No 160 KOTMM Incomes dne Sept. 30. Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended conference at Detroit Saturday and 8unday. Assessment No. 246 Modern Woodmen of America dne Sept. 30. Heigh* bore give your attrition. Kegnlar Communication P. 4 A . M Tnetday craning Sept 28. Work in I EA.utKr-.e. r. G. J*ck*on, W. M. 'U"-i- i. * •»••» r ^ : fy*:::f:^*X ?**•'&*::{*; :'•' rw'T^tf T f W " w »«•! %** .<:-'J:'\'^J. &n Bath town Toilet Needs! * # ,<!.,i, ** *J.' v£' • * • • > • 1¾ of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Ctae Xkpm «pd they will add pleasure t o the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exquBite. F. A. SIGLER LOCAL, N E W S . Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of South Lyon spent Sunday with bis parents here. Hex Read and Greg l a ft of Detroit, are spending tbe week with his parents here. Mrs. Ella Hayward of Vassar is here assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sigler. D. H.( Mowers and wife, who have been spending tbe Dast five weeks visiting in New York, returned home last week. Station agent, W. H. Clark and wife are visiting relatives in Linden Fanton and Flint. C. L. Rogers of Hamburg is taking his place here. J. Parker is under the doctors care —rheumatism. Mrs. Sarah Sigler who has been ill is much improved. Eugene Reason of Flint is enjoying a weeks vacation with his parents here. Mrs. H. L. Cope was in Detroit the past week purchasing more stock for her millinery. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whit, more Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. Floyd Reason is at the sanitarium recovering from a recent and very serious operation. Mrs. Reason has tbe best wishes of a dost of friends. Her physicians report her condition as favorable this, Wednesday, morning. Jacksons Saturday Specials bast Call Ladies Muslin Gowns $1 50 quality Ladies Muslin Gowns $1 quality Ladies 12.50 Skirts Ladies 11.50 Sateen Skirts 98c 72c $1.48 $1.19 Jacksons 50c Tea Jacksons 20c Coffee Toasted Corn.Flakes 40c 17c 7c Best Can Rubbers A 1 Rice Corn Starch 8c 5c 4c 8 Bars Soap Jackson or Lenox 25c ^ v If your house needs painting, paint it now this fall—with THC 8H£»Wi»- WILLIAM* PilH7. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with tbe sororuin gw irlal ipnrso. tect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. Ther* is likely to be lea ure in it new than any time; moisture k what causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers moat, looks best, and is most see* nomical. S. W. P. is best because k's made from best materials—pur^ lead, pure sine, and pun Ha seed ail. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. •OLD nv .a 5 : Teeple Hdw. Co. J * '••" nsw.w'iiiss 2 « M*** &3L & & & * • " • i ^SMvv^^^MAi^#e^^A^^^b^^ri^h^^^M^^M^^^H^AMi%vK^feM^taM'4ifr'4StfBasjiiHankM^vk| *^ ,^A ^.V^:^'6"^"^" > * •_ ••&:•*• , Sot. -!t*''v ,?\sr«^V-i" / , ^ , , v S ^ r - v <•• '••"<•'•: ''•- -w;. .+.'• " ' . • ? * > • - ; > * ' • ' * " •. ' ' , V .-<V*...r ' '., » V > \ . " . ?*;•.! ,.'.-: 4 v j ! , ^ * - . ^ ' ' ' ' * " ' ^ . * • -..V, V* i Pinckhey" Dispatch FKAAK L. ANUKiiWH, JPublUbftr. PINCKNEY. ^ - - - MICHIGAN _ ^ _*T_ .. A NEW SCHOOL NEEC^D. The Wright brothers Are quoted as saying that they will build an aeroplane for 17,500 for anybody who wants one. Now that the^ have demonstrated ao thoroughly the-flue qualities of their machine—its great speed and its birdlike ability to Tine and sink while sweeping over hills and valleys, there must be a number of adventurous spirits who would like to own one. The automobilists, whose recreation is interfered with by bad roads and by other vehicles would like to try the smooth and vacant pathways of the air, tu fly as the bird files, and float over the ponds or lakes instead of having to travel around them. There is a practical difficulty as yet, sfcys the Chicago Tribune. No one can buy with the machine the skill to operate it, and there are no aeroplane chauffeurs nor is there any one to teach them. Orville Wright is going abroad to interest foreign governments in the American invention. His brother will teach some army officers how to handle the aeroplane the government has bought of him. After having attended to that he will devote himself to the business of aeroplane construction. Along with that should go the establishment of a school where a capable aviator could give instruction to eager pupils. J And now come dispatches from Winnipeg announcing that the yield of wheat in the prairie irovinces of Canada this year will reach 130,000,000 bushels. In the World Almanac for 1909 the whole wheat crop of Canada for 1907 is stated to have been 96,- 600,000 bushels. This caused some doubt to be expressed as to the authenticity of extracts from a United State's consul's reports as to the increase of wheat production in the northwest provinces which were published during the excitement attending the recent wheat corner. The increase of wheat production in the Canadian northwest has been almost sufficient to stagger belief, it will be a great blessing to the crowded cities of the earth whose cry goes up for bread. The Russian ministry of commerce has prepared an elaborate plan providing for the general improvement of all the seaports of the empire at a cost of $110,89(1,2117. The amounts which it is planned to expend at Baltic ports aggregate $14,011,862. This is a large amount of money, but Hussia will get more in return for it than if she were to spend it all in the race for naval supremacy. Navies can be obtained fast enough when nations are prosperous; and the only way in which prosperity can be secured is by enterprise such as that Indicated in the determination to give Russia seaports that will accommodate the commerce of the world. The announcement from Norway that an electrician of that country has devised a storage battery which solves the problem that Thomas A. Edison has been attacking asBiduously for some years past may compel Mr. Edison to bring out the battery whose invention he announced a short time ago. Inventive genius is working along the same lines, and ii. would not be surprising were the storage batter to come out with several promoters, as did the telephone. The other day a Pennsylvania man bought a despised mongrel for one dollar, and his friends made great sport ot him for the investment. The second night the dog was in the house it awakened the family and saved four persons from being burned to death, and the man has collected $1,200 insurance. Not so bad a cur. The gay and festive mosquito 1« holding high carnival with his family and friends over the failure of his proposed extermination. And It is a gory carnival, in which the best blood of Baltimore has attested the fact of human sacrifices as a part of the celebration. They are holding a national roque tournament at Norwich, Conn. Of course you know what roque is. No? Well, roque is croquet revised upward. ' That lady who shot her husband because he overworked the graphophone la not without sympathizer!. OUR OWN S W E THE WOMAN EMULATED EVELYN THAW IN HER HUSBAND'S DEFENSE. M$€HIOAN' XTSM9.''"' TO MAKE SAGINAW DRY. Thing* Don« and Told In Various Part* of th« State of Major and Minor Interest. To save her husband from punishment for shooting the man who had stolen the affections of his wife, Mrs. Ben Sharp on the witness stand in court in Big Rapids told the whole story of her relations with Louis Powers. She said that she met Puwara at a dance while her husband was lu the west, and told how Powers made love to her, kissed her and called her the only woman in the world for him. The lack of rain has hurt the cabbage crop and It will be light In Saginaw county and tha valley.p WW.1 John 'Wr L e W 6T Saginaw, fell dead of heart trouble after celt* orating fc*r twenty-etghtfc^ weAftn* anni^ranry. -.v.. Stricken1 with hea*t: taliuw whtle fishing from a small bridge, Mrs'. Geo.' Van Oman, of Takonthi, fell Into the mill race and drowned. After an unexplained absence of a year from hi* home and family, Henry Dykman, a HoUairt farmer, has returned as mysteriously as he went away. Fanners and market gardeners ot Bay county shipped in 25,000 muskmelons in one day, and the regular daily- receipts at Bay City are from 15,000 to 20,000. Pleasant lako residents again are terrified by the appearance of a monster snake in the lake near Coldwater, and plan an organised hunt for the serpent. Mary Nowakowskl, sister of the Alpena Polish priest, charged with assault with Intent to do gr»at bodily harm less than murder, was acquitted - ..- ..«•» f i r CONTROVERSY t>Jfc COOK CLAIM* A COMPLETE A N I W M T O ALL FBARV'S CHAftCiES. The Lepers of the World. Virtually admitting the. inauxahiUtr >ros LED A STREJf XIQXfS : ,UF& U K » » • Returned to the Primitive, arid Sacrificed All the White Man's Cortiforts to Win the Goal. She said they went together to Mtis kegon, where she was introduced as j in circuit court Friday. Mrs. Powers. Jacob Wilhelmy, a former Jackson When her husband heard the story, saloonist, pleaded guilty to selling she added, he brooded over it until he was not responsible for his ac liquor contrary to the local option tlons. Working Saginaw. The long-threatened campaign to wipe the saloon out of Saginaw and put the county in the dry list opened Sunday with one of the biggest prohibition demonstrations ever made in Michigan. The prohibitionists came down on the city in force to storm its citadels of booze. Seven large meetings were scheduled to take place, three in the morning, three in the evening and one in the afternoon, the latter a huge mass meeting attended by all the speakers. These meetings are to be followed up by continuous water wagon activities similar to those carried on in Detroit and Grand Rapids, and on October 1 it is announced that a paid worker will be stationed in Saginaw to direct the movements from then on until election next fall. She Cowed Cowboys. With an old broom Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Montague, wife of a livery owner, vanquished two cowboys who, with a flourishing of revolvers, had frightened away several men and defled the village marshal. The cowboys were members of a small wild west show playing at Montague. Not having horses of their own, they engaged two at the Anderson livery barn for a street exhibition. In order to make the livery horses assume the role of bucking broncos the cowboys gave the animals the spur until blood covered their flanks. Mrs. Anderson asked to have them arrested, hut the horsemen laughed at the officer. But Mrs. Anderson had her say when the men returned the horses to the barn. As they dismounted she charged wivh a broom from the stable and put the two to flight. Then she seized the saddles belonging to the cowboys and held them in lieu of damages for the cuuJty to the horses, She received her damages and the cowboys paid a fine in court. The Millman Case. The Wayne county prosecutor, it is said, has come into possession of evidence which is expected to lead to the arrest of a second physician in connection with the Millman case. The clue which promises more than any which has hitherto come to light was turned over to the authorities by a doctor of high standing who was called on to give treatment at. a hospital to save the life of a young woman whose illness was due to previous treatment. He required her to make a written statement of the history of her case before he undertook to relieve her. In this statement, which the officers now have, she made revelations Implicating a certain doctor, and which renewed the flagging hopes of those who have been striving to fix the responsibility for the death of the girl from Ann Arbor and the ghastly disposition made of her body. Mr. Judd Resigns. Supt. S. S. Judd, of the state om- Hloyment institution for the blind, who was bitterly attacked in an open letter by William S. Bateman, of Albion, when the latter resigned his po sition upon the board of trustees of the institution, will quit his job. Supt. Judd declares that he is overworked, and that he has a better position in sight. He will leave the local institution, he says, before the close of the year. It is also announced that, owing to the high price of broom corn, the making of brooms* at the institution will probably be abandoned. New Road Projected. Plans are now under way by Bay City capitalists, who have been working for over 18 months, for the const ruction, of a railroad into the Thumb. The plan involves a union with the Pontiac, Oxford & Northern railroad, giving connections to the sooth, and the building of a line from Bay City to Caro, from which place only a few miles of road will be required to com plete connections. The men interested have secured an option for the purchase outright of the Pontiac, Oxford ft Northern. law, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and 30 days in jail. Richard Ford, 19, a farm employe near Saginaw, stumbled with a shotgun while preparing to shoot sparrows. The charge entered his body and he died in two minutes. Officers throughout Ionia county ara on the watch for Llsta Shackleton, 20. and Walter Kaufman, 34, who escaped Wednesday evening from the asylum for criminal insane. Two Bessemer miners were killed, a third fatally injured and two shut off from immediate rescue in the Eureka mine, 800 feet below the surface, by the explosion of a quantity of dynamite. The safe in the D. U. R. depot at Atlas was blown early Monday morning, and Frank Chapman, who Is well known to the police of Flint, is in the county jail on suspicion of knowing -something of the affair. Because the new Wisconsin game law permits a hunter to kill but one deer, hundreds of Wisconsin men will take out Michigan licenses In spite of the high charges to non-residents. The Michigan law allows two deer per man. John E. Gibson, the regular army soldier on trial for the murder of a fellow soldier at Marquette, has been found guilty by a Jury, which coupled with its verdict a recommendation that Gibson be given life imprisonment. H. N. Wilder, grand secretary of the I. O. O. F., lost bonds and mining certificates aggregating $175,000 before Labor day at Lansing. The bundle of valuable paper has been found intact in the lavatory of a local saloon. Richard J. Bawdin, former postmaster of Bessemer, who pleaded guilty to embezzling government funds, and who made up the shortage, has been sentenced in the federal court to nine months in the Detroit house of correction. Charles A. Wilee, G5, a Civil war veteran, and Mrs. Marguerite Pierce, 62, a veteran's widow, both inmates of the state soldiers' home in Grand Rapids, have been married. He is from Reed City and the bride from Traverse City. Rep. McLaughlin announces that he has saved the Pentwater and White Lake harbors, which had been cut out by the report of the army engineering, officer in charge of the district. The appropriation for their improvement will be restored. T. W. Atwood announces that the Lansing-Saginaw interurban road planned some time ago by Detroit capitalists and promoted by the late J. A. Thick, of Detroit, Is to be built at once. The project was abandoned when Thick died. Major Charles T. Newklrk, M. D.f of Bay City, former head of the hospital corps of the M. N. G. and surgeon of the Thirty-third Michigan in the Spanish-American war, was found dead in his bed early Thursday morning from heart disease. After a hearing in the Justice court, Mrs. Maria Baun, 70 years old, was freed from a charge of maliclouB assault on Henry Fugman, aged 80. They are neighbors, and while the old woman was splitting wood a stick flew and knocked Fugman unconscious. Herschel Countryman, whose trial on a charge of deserting his wife and child, who are now Inmates of the poor house, was called in Flint Friday, has disappeared, and his $400 bail bond has been declared forfeited. The bondsmen are now looking for Countryman with a warrant. A party of 13 in a wagon were thrown out when their team became frightened at an automobile on the state road near Saginaw, and Agnes Lauer, aged 10, was badly hurt Several others were slightly bruised. The man in the auto drove away without stopping to lend assistance. The sister of Rev. Nowakowskl la on trial in Alpena for shooting into a mob of rebellious parishioners who had attacked the priest In his own house during a visit of the bishop. Fearing her brother would be Injured by the angry Poles, the girl fired twice into the crow«J, Injuring two 1 men. Dr. Frederics; A. Cook evinces the strongest desire to arrive in Naw York as quickly as possible. He is anxious to prove to America the veracity of his claims, although the charges brought against him by Commander Peary and others do not cause him the slightest concern. Ha has a complete antiwar, he says, for every thing. In reply to a question as to What answer he would make these charges Dr. Cook said: "I will not enter into any controversy until I know definitely what has been brought against me and whence it emanated. Commander Peary's general charges do not call for any response from me until he gives to the public as much as I have. He has given few details of his journey. Claiming that he reached the pole on a certain date, without much else. "His accusations are founded purely on statements given him by an ignorant man, whom I purposely kept from learning the facts. When I land I will examine the charges and reply when the proper time comes. Peary's declaration that he is the only man who,has been to the pole, still awaits proof. As to the affirmation that Peary has evidence to refute my story, that evidence is based on the word of Murphy, that boatswain, who is unable to read or write. "I have already expressed my readl ness to place niy observations before a committee from scientific bodies, and the verdict of that committee will Justify my story. "I have a record of observations that will prove my claim that I went to the pole. This is Dr. Cook's message to the American people, as he nears the shores of America on the steamship Oscar II. "The reason for my success," said Dr. Cook, "Is that I returned to the primitive life." In explaining how he sacrificed all the comforts of the white man, Dr. Cook said that on one occasion he and his Eskimo companions, having no thread to sew the skins of their clothing together, unraveled their stockings. This was after their clothing had been worn to rags in the march, and it was necessary to provide new clothing. The party had no eating utensils and obtained light only from musk ox fat in a lamp with a wick of dried moss. Only two matches a day were burned, so precious were they. Each long winter night was utilized by Cook in writing. He used a primitive stone desk and lay prone while at work on his manuscript. Polar bears made exits from Cook igloos or shelters dangerous at all times. Once the Eskimos, going in search of game, left Dr. Cook weaponless, with the shoulder of a seal, food he was keeping for emergency. Asleep in his canvas boat with this meat, the explorer was awakened by a bear, but seizing the runner of a sled, beat the bear off. It came back again, but finally fled. U»g$ •vi'ry'^eountry showinsolatje -ihose suffering /rom the disease, that ch|drfh«%f lepros parents sttould base par ated from them at the earttest possible moment and lepers should not be* e^o^eeV in certain tradeav or occtn patlons, resolutions were Adopted btt the second International conference onl leprosy held la Bergen, Norway. .' A report1 of the conference' fkapre-' pfeied by D R Donald H. CuTrty, of the marine - kotpltal service, onp 'ot the. ottciaf"delegates from the Vnite& Spates. . .,. . ,., _ •-... ..-• j * * - The resolutions express thejlesirabllity of continuing aearch for 4k »PCK ciflc remedy with the graat#et jeal^i "Everyr,cQpnfcr>V' £ h | • rtfpluU|On* continue, "IB within the range of possible infection." & somewhat startling distribution of leprosy is indicated by statistics'furnished to the conference, there being approximately 200,000 ,caaes throughout the world, while 'concealment of cjuies probably exists to a greater or less extent in every country. India holds the record ^ ) ^ ^ 7 , 3 4 0 cases; Japan follows with 40,000, with 146 cases in the United Statee: »«. " V f •!*-"' faYt frt M i r i r t W l . ^ - ^ . ~ The president, arriving in Minneapolis shortly before 8 a. m., Saturday, began his day with a breakfast at the Minneapolis club, where he was quartered as the guest of the reception committee of the Twin Cities. Next there was an automobile-ride through the business and residence sections of Minneapolis, around the lake shore drives, to the soldiers' home, where the president reviewed a double line of blue uniformed veterans and then proceeded to Fort Snelling, where there was a review of the regular troops stationed there and a brief reception at the officers' club. As the president's party entered the military reservation the chief executive was met by a troop of cavalry and a salute of 21 guns was fired. The president's red flag was borne by a trooper at the president's side throughout his stay on the reservation. In his auditorium speech in St. Paul the president called out prolonged applause and cheering when he declared of Gov. Johnson: "I unite with you in a fervent prayer to God that he may be spared to you and to the country. With his ability, his courage, his great common sense, he cannot be spared. He is too valuable, not alone to the people of this Btate, but to the people of the nation, who doubtless will insist in time that he >hall serve them." THE MARKETS. TAFT'S TOUR. Detroit.—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5@ 6,25; s t e e r s and heifers. 1,000 to 1.2U0 $4.76^1)5; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4<fi>4.25; g r a s s steers nn{\ heifers t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, $1(^4.^5; gra»a steers and helfors that a r e tat, f>00 to 700, 13.25 (ft) 3.50; choice fiit cows, $4; Kood fat cows, $3.50: common cows, $L'.50(fi>3: r a n n e r s , $1.75(3)2; choice heavy bulls, $.1.50: fair to Rood bolognas, hulls, $3<fr3,2r>; fltock bulla. $2.75 $£3.50; choice 1'oodiiiK steers, 800 to 1,000, $4(# 4.25; fnlr feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. 13.50^4; choice Ntockers. 500 to 700, $3.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3.25© ;t.50; stock heifers. $2,75; milkers, large, yoimK. medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $255i).to. Veal calves—Market opened stead y with last week, closing 50c lower; bent, $8,50©0.50; others. $4®7.50; milch cows a n d springers, $3 to $5 lower. Sheep and i a m b s — M a r k e t quality common, prices a v e r a g e a b o u t steady with last week; will close lower; best lambs, $6.25ft)6.50; fair to good lambs, $fitf?6; light to common lambs, $3.B0@ 4.50; y e a r l i n g s , $4.50©5; fair to flrood sheep, $3.50@4; culls and common, $2® 2.50. H o g s — M a r k e t very dull, 10c to 15c lower; qualtty common. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers. $8,150 8.25; pigs, $7(5>7.50; light y o r k e r s , $7.50 @8; s t a g s , 1-3 off. Will Be Entertained In Forty-five Cities and Keep Going. President Taft started on his 12,759-mile, 57-day trip through 34 states and territories Tuesday afternoon, when he motored into Boston to become the guest of the chamber of commerce for the evening. He will conclude his trip Oct. 15 at El Paso, Texas, the day after he will crosBlhe international bridge and become a guest of President Diaz at dinner. In return President Diaz will be entertained in El Paso the following day. The president will be entertained in 45 cities, and his private cars, the Mayflower and Haselmere, will be handled by 22 railroad systems A voyage down the Mississippi river, a trip which President Roosevelt made several /years ago, will occupy four days and nights. President Taft's tour also will include a moonlight ride through the Royal Gorge and a night trip over the highest passes of the Rocky Mountains; an Inspection of one of the greatest Irrigation projects in all the west at Montrose, Col.; a visit to the smelters at Butte; a flying visit to the Coeur d* Alene country of northern Idaho; a two days' stay a t - . t h e A-laaka-Yukon exposition at Seattle; a. day of sightseeing down fte Shasta route In California; thre« days' visit to Yosemite valley; a day •pent about the rim of the Grand Canyon, in Arizona; and four days on the ranch of the president'! brother, Charleq P. Ta<*„ near Corpua Cfarliti. Texas y E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Common and medium, 10c low~er; best feeders, 16® 25c lower; little s t o c k e r s sold about steady; fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s , $3© 5 per head lower; best e x p o r t steers, $G.5O@fi.0O; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, $6@6.25; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb shipping steers, $5.50@5.75; medium 1,050 to 1,150-lb steers, $5(3) 5.25; light butcher steers, $4.B0@4.75; best fat cows, $4,25(fi>4.75; fafr to good cows.. $3.50(^)4: light cows. $3@3.25; t r i m m e r s , $2®2.25; best fat heifers,$5© 5.25; fair to good fat heifers, $4.25© 4.50; common fat heifers, $3.50®3.75; best feeding steers, $4@4.25; stockers, $3.40(^)3.85; little c o m m o n stockers, $3.25©3.50; best bulls, $4(^4.50; bologna bulls, $3.25(3)3,50; stock bulls, $2.75@3; best fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s . $45@55; fair to good rows and s p r i n g e r s , $ 3 0 0 40; cott\fm>n rows and s p r i n g e r s , $20® 25. H o g s — S t r o n g ; heavy, $8.70®8.85; mixed, $8.fiO<0)8.7T>; yorkera, $8.40®8.?5; pigs, $8@>8.10; roughs, $7.40<S7.50. Sheep—Active; best lambs, $7.7007.80; fair to good, Jfi.50 (fi)7.G0; culls, $5.25® 5.75; yearlings, $5.25 0 5.75: wethers, $4,75 (ft 5.25; ewes, $4.50®4.75. C a l v e s - Steady; best, $n.75; fair to good, $7® 7.2R; heavy, $4@5. ^ Grain, K*«. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash car a t , $1.10¾. closing a t t e m b e r opened a t $1.10¾ to $1.11%; December open «1 $1.11¾. advanced to $1.- _ to $1.12¼ and closed a t $1.Y2H'; opened at $1,12¾. moved u p to $l.f3%, dropped to $1.13¾ and closed at $1.13%; N ° ^ l white, 1 car a t $1.09, closing a t Corn—Cash No. 2, 70,½c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 72Vic; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 72 Vic Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 41 H e ; No 3 w h i t e , 1 car at 4 0 H c closing at 40O 40^iC. w Rye—Cash No. 1, 70%c bid Beans—Cash, $2.20; October, $2.0«- November, $2.01. Cloverseed—Prime spot. old. 100 h'aga at. $S; samnle, 20 hags a t $S. 32 a t $7 fiO 12 a t $7, 5 at $fi.60; October, 100 bag* at $8.70; Marrh, 200 ha.gs at $8 76- prime alRike, $7.85; sample a l s l k e ' 25 b a g s a t $7.50, 20 at $7, 15 at $6.B'0. 9 at' $6. Feed—Tn 100-Ib sacks. Jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middling*, $26' fine middlings, $30: c r a c k e d corn, ' $30- coarse rornmeal, $30; corn a n d oat chon, $28 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, |8.8S: o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $5.50; s t r a i g h t , $8.40 clear, $fi.2R: pure rye, $4.25; a n r l n r patent, $5,25 p«r bbl in wood, J o b b l n J -*V • . : \ ' < . . • • • '.*** . . . rfMlMS^^^ . t*w - . * • ' . ,:A **•*•• m . «r-» oV like nw cfoxr't • \ . (QpprTlgbt, IBM, bj A. C KcClurtf A Co.) 8YNOP3I8. The Btory opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miaa Genevieve Leslie, an American helrean, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a erusque American, were passengers. The Jhree were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken -alAipor. Blake, shunned; on the boat, because ,of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing Cor the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the Bhip to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss LeBlie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the Jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morn- 2W t h e y descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, put detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home in Borne cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their oampaTS»:<Blake recovered his surveyor's /ffiajrhifyink glass, thus insuring fire. Hd smarted arjungle fire, killing a large lebpaYd and sm ering several cubs. In t W leopard's tavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until It fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Blake's efforts to kill antelopes failed. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Wlnthrope. Mhsa Leslie become frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. .. , w a a Poisoned by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp that nturlit, hut were driven off by f>novleve. Blake returned, lifter nearly dying. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honev and oysters. Miss Leslie was attacked by a poisonous •nake. Blake killed It and saved Its poison to kill game. C H A P T E R XVII.—Continued. When he came to the ant-hill, he found companions and honey alike gone. He went on to the cocoanuts. There he came upon Wlnthrope stretched flat heslde the skin of honey. Miss Leslie was seated a little way beyond, nervously bending a palm-leaf into shape for a hat. "I say, Blake," drawled Wlnthrope, "you've been a deuced long time fn coming. It was no end of a task to lug the honey—" Blake-brushed past without replying, and went on until he stood before the girl. As she glanced up at him. he held out the crimsqn blossom. "Thought you might like posies," ho said, in a hesitating voice. Instead of taking the flower, she drew back with a gesture of repulsion. "Oh, take it away!" she exclaimed. Blake flung the rejected gift on the ground, and crushed It beneath his heel. "Catch me making n fool of myself again!" he growled. "I—I did not mean it that way— really I didn't, Mr. Blake, it was the thought of that awful snake." But Blake, cut 1o the quick, had turned away far too angry to heed what she said. He stopped short he side the Englishman; but only to sling the skin of honey upon his back. The load was by no means a light one. even for his strength. Yet he caught up the heavy pot as well, and made otf a^rOaa the plain at a pace which tfojj|rifciMrt could not hope to equal. ^TlifiPWfnthrope rose and came forw^ jpfr to join Miss Leslie, he looked abotit closely for the bruised flower. ]f. WHS nowhere in sight. "Br—beg pardon, Miss Genevieve, but aid not Blake drop the b l o o m - er—blossom somewhere about here?" "Perhaps he did," replied Miss Leslie. She spoke with studied indifference. "I—ah—saw the fellow exhibit his impudence." "Ye-es?" "You know, ! think it high time the bounder is taken down a peg." "Ah, indeed! Then why do you not try it?" "Miss Genevieve! you know that at present I am physically so much his Inferior—" "How about mentally?" Though the girl'i eyes wero veiled by tfatir itthai, aha MW Wlnthront '•* " ' — ' g " , , • • • • • . : i» a "it * • * cut ait** Blake ft 109k thaf - * - » - v.; >* i! -to her a l d o i t fcemiyirlndlctrv*. "Afe indeed. . Howerer, this is now QtfHfe Wthfer* matter. Has it not occurred to yon, my dear, that this snOre experience of ours since 'that beastly utorns is rsUfer*^r--«Dx&i}rttUrislng?" "You—you d * » . say such a thing! I'll go this instant and tell Mr. Blake! I'll—* "Begging your pardon, madam—but are you prepared to marry that barbarous clodhopper?" "Many? What do you mean, sir?" "Precisely that. It is a question of marriage, if you'll pardon me. And, •you see, I natter myself, that when it corona to the point, if will not be Blake, but myself—" "Ah, indeed! And if I should prefer neither of you?" "Begging your pardon—I fancy you will honor me with your hand, my dear. For one thing, you admit that I am n gentleman/' "Oh, indeed!" "One moment, please! I am trying to intimate to you. as delicately as possible, how*-^er—embarrassing you would find it to have these little occurrences— above all, to-day's—noised abroad to the vulgar crowd, or even among your friends—" "What do you mean? What do you want?" cried the girl,'staring at him with a deepening fear in her bewlK .dered eyes. "Believe me, my dear, it grieves me to BO perturb you; but—er—love must have its way, you know." "You forget. There is Mr. Blake." "Ah, to be sure! But really now, you would tot ask, or even permit him to murder me; and one Is not legally bound, you know, to observe promises— a pledge of silence, for example "You Sneak] you Sham Gent!" —when extorted under duress, under violence, you know." Miss Leslie looked the Engltsbman up and down, her brown eyes sparkling with quick-returning anger. He met. her scorn with a smile of smug complacency. "Cad!" she cried, and turning her back upon him, she set out across the plain after Blake. C H A P T E R X V I I I . The Eavesdropper Caught. IT" W\ VEN had it not been for her R-—*- doubts of Blake, the girl's Tsl f modesty would have caused her to think twice hefore repeating to him the Englishman's insulting proposal. While she yet hesitated and delayed, Winthrope came down with a second attack of fever. Blake, who until then had held himself sullenly apart from him as well as from Misa Leslie, at once softened to a gentler, or, at least, to a more considerate mood. Though his speech and hearing continued morose, he took upon himself all the duties of night nurse, besides working and foraging several hours each day. Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, she found herself tending the invalid through the daytime almost as though nothing had happened. But everything about this wild and perilous life was so strange and unnatural to her that she found herself'accepting the most unconventional relations- as a regular consequence of the situation. She was feverishly eager for anything that might occupy her mind; for she felt that to brood over the future might mean madness. The mere thought of the possibilities was far too terrifying to be calmly dwelt upon. Though slight, there had been some little comfort in the belief that she could rely on Winthrope. But now «he was'left alone with her doubt and dread. Even if she had nothing to fear from Blake, there were all the savage dangers of the coast, and behind those, far worse, tho fever. A little before dawn he dipped two of his new arrow-heads in the sticky contents of the cigarette, case, fitted them carefully to their shafts and stole away down t h * cleft. Dawn found him crouched .low in. tha grass .where the overflow from the pool ran out into th* plain along its little channel He could see large forms moving away from him; then came the flood of crimson light, and he made out that the figures were a drove of huge eland. His eyes flaabeo with eagerness. It waa a long shot; .but he knew that no more was required than to pierce the skin on any part of his quarry's body. He put bis fingers between his teeth and sent out a piercing whistle. It was a trick be had tried more than once on deer and pronghom antelope. As he expected, the eland halted and swung half around. Their ox-like sides presented a mark hard to miss. He rose and shot as they were wheeling to fly. Before he could fit hie second arrow to the string the whole herd were running off at a., lumbering gallop. He lowered bis bow and walked after the animals, smiling with grim anticipation. He had seen his arrow strike against the side of the young bull at which he had aimed. So great was the abundance of meat that Blake worked all the remainder of the day and all night stringing the flesh on the curing racks, and Misa Leslie tried out pot after pot of fat and tallow, until every spare vessel was filled and she had to resort to a hollow in the rock heslde the spring. Blake promised to make more pots as soon as he could fetch the clay, but he had first to dress the eland hide and prepare a new stock of thread and cord from parts ot the animal which he was careful not to let her see. Whatever their concern for the future— and even Blake's was keen and bitter—the party, as a party, for the time being might have been considered extremely fortunate. They had a shelter secure alike from the weather and from wild beasts; an abundance of nutritious food, and, as material for clothing, the bushbuck, hyena and eland hides. To obtain more skins and more meat Blake now knew would bo a simple matter so long as he had enough poison left in the cigaretttv case to moisten the tips of his ar rows. Even Winthrope's relapse proved far less serious than might reasonably have been expected. The fever soon left him and within a few days he regained strength enough to care for himself. Here, however, much to Blake's perplexity and concern, his; progress seemed to stop, and all Blake's urging could do no more than cause him to move languidly from one shady spot to another. He would receive Blake's orders with a smile and a drawling "Ya-as, to be sure!"—and then absolutely ignore the matter. Only m two ways did the Invalid exhibit any signs of energy. He could and did eat with a heartiness little short of that shown by Blake, and he would Insist upon seeking opportunities to press his attentions upon Miss Leslie. He was careful to avoid all offensive remarks; yet the veriest commonplace from his lips was now an offense to the girl. While he needed her as nurse she had endured his talk as part of her duty. But now she felt that she could no longer do so. Taking advantage of a time when the Englishman was, as she supposed, enjoying a noonday siesta down towards the barricade, she went to meet Blake, who had been up on the cliff for eggs. "Hello!" he sang out, as he swung down the tree, one hand gripping the clay pot in which he had gathered the eggs. "What you doing out in the sun? Get, Into the shade." She stepped into the shade and waited until he had climbed down the pile of stones which he had built for stops at the foot of the tree. "Mr. Blake," she began, "could not I do this work—gather the eggs?" "You could, if I'd let you. Miss Jenny. But it, strikes me you've got quite enough to do. Tell you the truth, I'd like to make Win take it in hand again. But all my cussing won't budge him an inch, and, you know, when it corner to the rub, I couldn't wallop a fellow who can hardly stand up." "Is he really so weak?" she murmured. "Well, you know how— Say, you don't mean that you think he's shamming?" "I did not say that I thought so, Mr. Blake. I do not care to talk about him, What I wish is that you will let me attend to this work." "Couldn't think of it, Miss Jenny! You're already doing your share." "Mr. Blake—if you must know—I wish to have a place where I can go and be apart—alone." Blake scowled. "Alone with that dude! He'd soon find enough strength to climb up with you on the cliff." "I—ah—Mr. BTake, would he be apt to follow me. if I told yon distinctly I should rather be alone?" "Would he? Well. I should rather guess not!" cried Blake, making no attempt to conceal his delight. "Ill give him a hint that'll make his hair curl. From now on, nobody climbs up this tree but you, without first asking your permission." "Thank you, Mr. Blake! You are very kind." "Kind to let you io more work! But say. Til help out all i can on the other, work* Yi rough fellow" Ilk* me 'don't know how to say^it, but no,can think it juit the sashe-NTd do W l j U n g U the world As ha spoke, he held out his rough, powerful .hand. She shrank back a little and caught her breath in sudden .fright. But when she met his steady gaze, her fear left her as quickly as it had come. She impulsively thrust out her band and he seized it in a grip that brought the tears to her eyes. "Miss Jenny! Miss Jenny!" he murmured, utterly unconscious that he was hurting her, "you know now that I'm your friend, Miss Jenny!" ~ "YuS;, Mr. Blake," she answered, blushing and drawing her hand free. "I believe you are a friend—I believe I can trust you." "You can, by-—Jimlny! But say," he continued, blundering with dense stupidity, "do you really mean that? Can you forgive me for being so confounded meddlesome the other day after the snake—" He stopped short, for upon the instant she was facing him, as on that eventful day, scarlet with shame and anger. "How dare you speak of It?" she cried. "You're—you're not a gentleman!" Before he could reply she turned and left him, walking rapidly and with her head held high. Blake stared after her in bewilderment. "Well, what in—what in thunder have I done now?" he exclaimed. "Ladies are certainly mighty funny! To go off at a touch—and just when I thought we were going to be chums! But then, of course, I've the whole thing to learn about nice girls—like her!" "I—ah—must certainly agree with you there, Blake," drawled Winthrope, from beside the nearest bush. Blake turned upon him with savage fury: "You dirty sneak!—you gentleman! You've been eavesdropping!" The Englishman's yellow face paled to a sallow mottled gray. He had. seen the same look in Blake's eyes twice before, and this time Blake was far more angry. "You sneak!—you sham gent!" repeated the American, his voice sinking ominously. Winthrope dropped in an abject heap, as though Blake had struck him with his club. "No, no!" he protested, shrilly. "I am a real—I am—I'm a not—" "That's it—you're a not! That's true!" broke in Blake, with sudden grim humor. "You're a nothing. A fellow can't even wipe his shoes on nothing!" The change to sarcasm came as an immense relief to Winthrope. "Ah, 1 say now, Blake," he drawled, pulling together his assurance the instant the dangerous light left Blake's eyes, "I say, now, do you think it fair to pick on a man who is so much your —er—who is ill and weak?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) I N S T I N C T T H A T SAVED A LIFE. Thoroughbred Horse Refused to Step on Body in Roadway. Stories of the wrsdom of animals are not few in the present day, when the humane societies are doing so much to promote the rights of our dumb brethren, yet each new tale is not without its own peculiar interest. The following true story concerns a horse belonging to a man living in Worcester, Mass., writes Mrs. A. R. Knowlton, in Our Dumb Animals. Prince was a thoroughbred, his naturally fine instincts sharpened and rendered more acute by his training, for he had known life on the race track, until some slight accident unfitted him for that career and transformed him into a carriage horse. He was being driven homeward one evening in winter when dusk was fast rendering even nearby objects invisible. Suddenly he stopped short, trembling all over. In vain his driver urged him to proceed. Prince refused to stir, and the quivering of his muscles increased. At last the driver left his seat to discover the cause of this unusual behavior. It was soon explained. Just in front of the horse—in fact almost beneath his upraised foot—lay a woman who had slipped, fallen and was unable to rise. To avoid domg her injury that splendid animal had resolutely held up his fore foot for more than a minute. No wonder he trembled from the strain of his unaccustomed position. r1 N YOKOHAMA. Protecting New Cement, The problem of keeping people and animals off a newly laid cement sidewalk, usually a difficult task, 1B sometimes solved in the manner here shown. A few hours after this sidewalk was built soft.dirt was thrown over it and a little ridge built along each side. The dirt was then well saturated with water. Such treatment was found to be effectual in keeping intruders off, and also furnished moisture for advantageous setting of the cement. Some things go without saying, but a woman isn't one oi tfcatn, Jack—1 wish I had my signal book. Bust me, I'll bet that bend of the wrist means something saucy. A New One About Napoleon. A "new" story about Napoleon is necessarily doubtful; the probability is that it is simply so old that it has been forgotten. However, here is one that Arthur M. Chuquet prints in L'Opinion as never before published. It relatesto Napoleon and Blucher. The emperor received the general at the castle of Finkenstein, while he was preparing for the siege of Danzig. He drew him to a window in an upper story and paid him compliments on his military gilts, and IJluclier, going away delighted, described the interview to his aide-de-camp. "What a chance you missed!" exclaimed the latter. "You might have changed the wh*3le course of history." "How?" "Why, you might have thrown him out of the window." "Confound it!" replied Blucher. "So i might! If only I had thought of it." --New York Evening Post. From Overhead. A canary hung directly over the big square table in the Hungarian restaurant "Once," said a woman who was dining there, "the bottom dropped out of the cage, the bird Hew at the orchestra yonder, and we had bird seed in our soup. It was awful." "That reminds me." said the crosseyed man, "of one time when we were having a little game of poker on the B. & 0. You know how those trains roll. Well, just about the middle of the game down came all the grips and dress suit cases straight into the kitty and broke up the game. Money flew everywhere. We got so mixed we couldn't tell which had won or where the money was that whoever had won it won. Talk about b:rd seed!" His Size Was Known. "I want some collars anil neckties for my husband!" she ^napped. "Yes, madam." The clerk offered her the latest thing. "What size are these?" asked the lady. "Why, twelve and a half, madam!" "How on earth did you guess that?" "Ah," replied the clerk, smiling, "gentlemen who let their wives select their collars and ties always take tha1" size: Wild Horses in Southwest. Wild horses are found roaming in bands on the plains of New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Of HO horses captured by rangers in the Modoc national fo:vsl, about half proved to be branded stock which had grown wild, the others being horses that had never known the ownership of man. T H E DOCTORS W I F E Agrees with Him About Food. A trained nurse snys: "In the practice of my proiession I have found so ninny points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it. to all my patients. "It is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick), and can be adapted to all nges. being softened with miik or cream for babies or the ago 1 when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impossible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet. I find 'drape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing.' "This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nnts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit, juice for flavouring. This affords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without, any distress. "My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. "Personally I regard a dish of Grape- Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone—well or sick." In any case of stomach trouble, nervous prostration or brain fag, a 10 day trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding and In this way ending the trouble. "There's a Reason," and trial proves. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the shove letterf A new oste appear* from time to tla*e. They are ffeanUe, «ra«* sad toll «1 fci Interest* ^ :•*> ««WV*H«(ft-< , I'lfa^a1 nfrhS - H.ftfk . : A V £ g-iL-^'ka.' .••. .,< - •lAjjajftaWk ^.at-iAt 3 * * ! . w - » .»tf' 35. • f •<i •ft* §iwkirj §i*;utd, P. U. ANDREWS <fc CO. raoraioxMt. THUB8DAY, SEPT. 2S, 1909. Voole Sam ii going to raise the price of registering mail from 8 cents to 10 cents. Another OH DO of "downward" revision. . The Road to Saeees&. has smay obstruction* but none so desperate aa poor health. Succtaa today demands health, but Electric Bitten in the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowela, purifies and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen braiu follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only 50c. 8ol4 by F. A. Robert E. Lovett, the man who has been chosen to succeed E . H. Harriman at the head of the great railroad system Harriman built op, once worked as a freight clerk for $10 a week. The province of Quebec has forbidden the export of pnlp wood, in spite of American protests. The object seems to be to compel the manufacture of this wood into paper in Canadian mills. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eateu is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by ail druggists. ^ - • — — » The New York boy who was locked up for two weeks for stealing two cents will probably be good until he has a chance to steal a railroad or a bank, as crimes of that class are not punishable. The best remedy we know of in all cases of kidney and bidder trouble and the one w/B /can always recommend is DeWilts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitis Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitts. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. 8old by all dealers. Albert Young, of Marshall, the first Calhune county offender to be sentenced for violating the local option law, gets sixty days in jail and the judge says future violators will be more severely dealt with. A Night os Bald Mountain. On a lonely niglit Alex Benton of For^ Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by anthma, bent on curing him with Dr. Kings New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wunderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cursd his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throa: and Lung cure on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhsges and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and whooping cnugh. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. •osi ay ». A. The young man plodding along today at a small salary; taking orders an they are given, reporting for work on time and giving his employer the best there is in him, is being watched and one day, without fail, he will be summoned into the managers office for his reward. A Harry Up Call- Quick 1 Mr. Druggist—Quick—A box of Bncklens Arnica Salve—here's a quartet— For the love of Moses hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cjit his foot with the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk from piles—Billy has boils— and my corns ache. She got it and soon cored all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. ay f. A Tims to berrest straw hate. ETSD if a worn*B weights Ursa hundred pounds, bar husband matt still oall her Hnia dear tittle sunshine." Wonder if tbe Moon kissed Mars or Ma's kissed the moon, in that eel ipso. We saw tbe kissing bnt were too far away to decide. Fowlerville fair Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8. They have a large line of speoial attractions for etch afternoon as well as the regular exhibit. Baloon ascent ion a, base ball, etc. Tbe convention of stammerers and stutterers recently held a meeting. Just say stammerers and stutterers six times and you'll be ready to go as a delegate. About five weeks ago W. R. Randall burned some worms nests on bis orab apple tree and the burned branohes are now nicely in blossom.— Fowlerville Beyiew. The sheriff of Jackson county has seized a dray load of tbe so-called "temperance" beer, manufactured at the Eberle brewery and stored it at the jail as evidence to sustain complaints. The constant attention and consequent expense of maintenance which a dirt road requires would in many cases pay the soet of a good macadam road in a short time. And think of the superior service and better satisfaction in every way. Here's a receipt that housewives will find worth the trial during their fall honsecleaning: When washing windows put a tablespoonful of turpentine in a basin of water. Wash with a chamois skin and they will not need to be wiped dry and polished. In Qenessee county the question of good roads was submitted to tbe people last spring and carried. At the meeting of the board of supervisors in October the commission will recomend the raising of 12 on each $1000 valuation to begin work with next year.— Ex. Roy Sprague of Howell who has become well known to the people of this county by his connection with tbe telephone business, has resigned as Manager of the Michigan State line to enter the auto business as sales agent for the F. K. Cook Auto Sales agency ot Cleveland, Ohio. Air. S. has many friends who wish him success. Arrest Porters on Train. The following is clipped from the Democrat of last week. A few days ago it came to the attention of Prosecuting Atty> Robb and Sheriff Stoddard that liquor was being sold on tbe trains in this county. The detailed deputies to investigate the Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette trains last evening and after purchasing a quantity of beer and whiskey on each road, arrested W. C. Dobbs of the Pere Marquette and James Hill of the Ann Arbor railroad. W. C. Dobbs was arraigned this morning and bis examination set for Sept. 27. The Ann Arbor has 185 miles thru dry counties with only one wet place at Coperaish. This is the first along thia line and itB outcome will be watched with much interest. With the post office deficit refusing to diminish, Postmaster General Hitchcock is inclined to believe that the customers in his line want to much for their money. No one wants or uaes more of it than tbe U. S. Senators and congressmen who send ont hundreds of tons of uBelefls stuff annually on which no postage is paid. Take out the government (free) list and it will not cost so much each year —in fact there would be a balance in the treasury. There is talk of a ehetae factory at FowlernHe. With one i t Webbervilla, this will be olose quarters, Sinai the asarahj aad seiaure law took effect tha liqtor sales oi one drug* gist in Flint dropped from 775 a weak to 17. That's going down some.— Fowlerville Standard. Since the search aad seiaure law went into effect tbe police have beta busy and several arrests have been aad goods seised. It might ha well if the officers of other places kept an eye open. Sunday I was talking with two men who formerly spent the most of their earnings at the saloons. One said "from one pay day to the next I never bad a qent in tbe house but now there is as mnob as $25 to $50 at all times, and besides, I feel better." Tbe other man said he never had a bank account before in his lite.—Fowlerville Standard. '' \}*+ * .< • '* sv •. ' * * • ' tf.« (Hiristmas Ir doming • ' Give Your Friends Something different this year. K Oall and examine and leave an order for a beautiful WATER COLOR OR A BOX OF Hand Painted Stationery I have already filled several orders. %*r ..^2 , ^ t 4 Don'f P u t It O f f Too Long. Miss Florence Andrews Do not tail to see our line of PHOTO POST CARDS of the Village and scenes at the Lakes and River Huron. Main Main west from east from Mill Village Main Street, looking west from Mill Street Street, looking Howell Street Street, looking Howell Street Main. Street, looking east from Street Howell Street, looking south from Main Pearl Street Unadilla Street Mill Town Hall All Cfjurches Scljool Building Sanitarium Mill Pond Pioriio Grounds' Bridge and Dam Scenes find Others Resort Scenes Peaci] Mountain from the Bluffs Lakes from Peach Mountain Fjiuer Scenes from Base Lake Cottages on Base and Portage Base Lake from South ^ T/je Bluffs and Seueral Others The tto With k Rasa. The demand for that wonderful Stomaoh Liver «rd Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. >, Sigler aafa he nevsr saw the like. Its because they nevsr fail to cure soar stomach, con- ' itipation, Indigestion, Biliouimeas, Jaun- | dice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c. Dispatch Office PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN National Differeneee. "Chinamen are very different from us te one thine, aint they, popT" "In a treat many, but what's your oner* "Why, If a Chinaman don't get a yellow- jacket on him, he's stunsr." rtiEWORLDS G«^i IVi It Hi NS FAMINE L I G H T R U N M M G r ^ Area Not tha Biggest Fader. Any scientific farmer oan tell modern Malthuses that It is cheaper to raise a certain product on 60 well farmed than on 100 poor aei Area and its present yield may at> most be disregarded in figuring was* population the earth can support. Iiyoa want nahntUeor e ait hBeinr gal eV Tt bhrraea tidn g[ CBhhauiUnl eb,i Rtcoht]a iw Bewtug Machine write to fllslW KM! SEWINIMACHIRE COMPART O r a n g e * M i jmachine* are made to lellretardlesi 4 qaatfcr, butthe N e w H o m e It made to wc-". Ottff guaranty never runs out he/ SMUfcorlae* dealers osUj. FOB ftALB BY PATENTS f H O C U R C O A N D D C r e N O B O . J 8 / n d ™ ^ l drawing or photo, tor expert nearcn and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, eopyrfcuta, etc, |N ALL COUNTRIM. Business direct v/Uh Washington savts time, | money and often the patent. Patant and Infrlngamant Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u« at •IS Itteth Street, ope. Unites Hates Patent Oftee, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW Nervous Headache "I know from experience that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will relieve severe cases of headache quickly." MRS. GEO. S. HENRY, Sullivan, Wash. In many persons the least excitement, exertion or irritation cause* headache. They cannot attend church, theatre, places of amuse* ment, travel, or mingle in a crowd without suffering an attack of headache. The nerves of the brain are ' easily excited, and this irritable condition causes pain. Such persona should take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills before starting ont, or on the first indication of an attack. T h e / invariably relieve all such misery. The first pacKses will bsnaflt; If net, your druggist win return your monsy. FRANK L ANDREWS WARY PUBLIC (£2$ WITH SMI * T - | S * * T C H OFF CE PATENTS promptl yobtaloeSlnaTieonBtrlea^f^ers^ TRAM4taaRS. CaTeaMand Copyrtahtt wwltletered. Hend Sketch, Model or Photo, for PRSB IMPORT on patentahi Uty. Patent practice exclusively. siMR RlrKSIMCIS. Send 4 cents In stamps for oar two invaluable hooka on MOW TO ©STAIR and SILL PATBRTS, Which oneawiUpay.Howtogetapart. ner, patent law and other valuable information. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWYIRS, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. r ACME QUALIfy If it's a lurCacs to be painted, enameled, •tained, varnished, or finished in any way, there*! an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Also, See Our Line Of 1-Cent Post Cards Fall Painting it Like Fire Insurance You insure your home against fire. Why not insure it against decay caused by sunshine, rain, snow and sleet? They destroy as certainly as fire, unless the surface is protected with good paint. ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT (New Era) * gives the greatest durability and beauty, and best resists rain and shine. It costs less because it takes less and lasts longer. Let us show you the latest fashionable color combinations. J. C' DDTKEL, Pinckney, Mich, £•£ ''.^"JjafRSjRjjaKT /i*?;1*;. •frafiji • " wtmm ^"•M'-ISHj *. v -¾ •»*•»• , nm++t* * "•• « , » l h > t / i ».*.»« NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Sold wid silver Housohe Powder*. A positive and permanent cure for all forma of headache and neuralgia. «*JL» compounded by one of title beat chea&r ista in the United States. ToaitiVely1 has no morphine or dangerous opiate m its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes it used as directed* 'It leaves tiie head clear and bright, and xhe strengtlr renewed." There is nothing <'just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A faw of the many tastlaoniala we lime received. Mn. Deli ArevTU, Midi*on, Wise., writee: "Your Nine Alga Headache Powders have entirely cured mi of Biok Headache." Mrs. Wo. Filmore, Albany, N. Y., write* t "Nothing like your Nerve AMa Headache Powders. They have pored of Periodi<»l Haadaoam- Woul* not UewithBat them?'" , Mr. W. B." Pearl,"Waseca, Minn., writes': ir-We oonJd not he without your Nerve Alas ft«M%si» Wowdere/' „ .7J 2f c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADE* CHEMICAL CO., F o n d - d u - L a c , - W i s . mn « M • i . J 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS D l t l O N S —-z.. COPYRIGHTS A C AMJ^VH^ /"nflfrg a sketch omt description m»f »ul ki/ ii-"oruiiii o*ir opinion j'ree whether an invention i» >'»^b»^Jy P»t«;'t«hleA^"»''»iu»»<*- tlont»irtcr)rcoiiUii«ntliil. HANDBOOK on I'atenU eeiitirn^ <M<Wm ttcency loreecunnjrimteuta. Patw.^tuJwpr llirouKh Muim & Co. receive '•peci«i(«>«£A fWBbut churae, in tbe Sclesitlfic Jfmericati. /. *S^ci:unneJrsWnjBttated weekly. J truest Ox- •'TSim c,r aoy%etentiflo Journal. Term*. S3 a itba II. Suid by all newsdealers. •frrr A? ftL a$t i . i it. r* Resort ••"" ' W Really, the game looked dewperute. Something had to be done at once. but what* Maud had used all the HtUe wiles ur; imir rnont t Ice, &» V BU Washington, D.C. EBlietctterrisc SucdSfco*. when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female -weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands, have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. "You'll Run m a w ' Does a woman Havo to ever tire of those Fast" s i m p l e words ? tip! from" you* employer, don't your' Tips, i a f M ^ A B f e c T s , fends and puppy degm' tails. She'd give Henry a tip thst; would] Jar Sim! ^. < "Invest in a home, you Billy boy— and see what a' fine housekeeper I'd make," ahtt laughed. „ Henry threw, away bis cigar. "Maud," he said, "you've spoken In a Joke what I've been trying to say for mottUga. Your brother told me I'd SSYSf SSve the courage to .pro- *> jpQBr—and now I've done it!" L*£s that night Maud wrote one she knew o f to l«**WPf D u t Jt w a s a special delivery admake Henry-»n«sk drusJJd to her brother. the words ah^p longed to hear. , ... S h e w o u l d h a v e i ^ W i t t s L i t t l e fcrrly W > * , Uic p l e a * b e e n p e r f e c t l y w i l - a u t , safe, s u r e , easy liltle liver pills. A l i n g f o r h i m t o salve y o u ruu.y a l w a y s u\:i>eud upon in a n y s a y 1 t h e m - " a g a i h ''case whfre yi>u m a y need u salve, in Ltea n d y e t . . . . a g a i n . '; W i i t t i C a r b o l i z e d Witch 11 a^el s.lve—especially guud for pileb. Sold by all ilrugt^ iatw. All the uewa for »1-1H> per year. i i - 1 DETROIT, MICHIGAN European 200 Rooms Per Day 1 — 100 Rooms ! 50 Rooms P« Day T 1 = r * 1 ^ WO* *V== with bal i 'l'1 .'«"- J,,1 m**m~m Dining Room and Cafe Qub Bieakfa&t from 2 5 cents up Table d'Hote dinner at noon *fid Large, well lighted dining room on parlor ni8nt» ^ c c n l i floor, and cafe grill loom on ground floor. Lady waiter* in main dining room Maud didn't think so. At any rate, she was willing to risk it—if only Henry would say them. But Henry didn't. M J -" - . - •• - — , •• - ' ' Henry had the reputation of being - > . Va- » /*" * L bashful. Many of Maud's girl friends j <fi*W £ 1 1 1 ( 6 1 1 ( } } £ } l $ p t U £ t t had sent words of encouragement out to meet him half way. but to no avail. ' Maud's brother told her it was no use tor her to set her cap for/Henry, ! because Henry was wary and exceedingly light of foet. Therefore' Maud i had declared thai any>jgirl cou,ld land him—if he didn't realize that he was being landed. "You'll have to run fast if you get him, Maudle," said her brother. How surprised Henry had been to ftnd her in that' iJlac'e, HO carefully selected by him 'because of the iiahing! His surprise, however, was small When c o m p a r t with'Maud's astonishment to, see Henry, raomiflg- up the narrow walk with hia suitcase in his hand. She had wholly forgotten that his sister had told her where Henry was intending to spend hlB vacation! J biDfltrij'tlon Price gl iu Advauce. iutBiea at cr-.e PusDoiact; M Pluckuey, J4i<-liij<flL >ta aecunU-claoc) uiatter Advttrcifinu mtHt uiaiie known on application. F R A N K L . A N D R E W S do C O EDIT'JKb AJ.J HKOHWItTOHb. CHURCHtS. KrUUUlST KiUSCUPAL CllL'KCli. Kev. U . t . i-it.tluii iia pttutor.aerviceB ever> Siinilay uauruiu^ ai 10::-io, i'.ud every Siia.'sv evening at V :JV u'clucik. l'rayer uiuetiua Tii»«rb •lay cveuiut'r<. auiiduy si'uool at cluee of tuurii i u ^ a u i V K C MlbdMAWV VJkNt'Uili'i'.'tiUIit. M /10-NUKKGAi'iONAL CUUKCti. \,' Key. A. G. Gate* iJaetor. rier-vlceevej-\ Suiidiy muraia^ *i,i.J:iJ dud every b u n d * : eveuifl*; tit T:w; o'cijek. Prayer meeting T u u r t W e l l , i t w a s a l l o v e r n o w a n d t h o s e I ^ e v e a l u s ' . a a a l * y ecHooi at oJoee of morn „ „ n , . . . . , T^ iuijser^iLe. Airs, Grace Orotj'Jt, s u o t „ J . A. pretty summer clothes had been : cadwell sec. wasted, for they couk: not be con-1 verted into business gowns for the I ^ - T . MAIU'S 'JAI'UOLIU 'Jiiuit« 'J.. broker's office where Maud did the 1 ^ «e*. JI..J.. oomuiLeroiwor d, I'aatot Servicet uiaJiB at .;i>L)0 Clin:, S O C I c T I E S ; f p u e A. O. II. Society of title place, meeta ev.31 -, X third Suailay intue Kr. Mittuew U t l l . John Tuomey a a a ->1. T. Helly, County D a i . ^ a t o 'Mllil^V.C. T. U. meotii the second Saturday 01 J. HMO month at J:.w, p. ;u. ;ii Uie hoiuoi ot tnc uietubers ISveryonv mU'restHd iu tumperaoce is Luadially invited. Mrs: 1.UML siller, Prea. Mrs Jennie Bariou, Sucietary. I he C T. A- aud J5. .-»• n.iei. 01 tula ulttte , Uf J >tiii 1' u1w.1i', I r '-ddent. every tuird ^Jit'iiuay .-.".»»inn^ m the F r . .\i P O S T / L & M O R - ^ Y , P r o p r i e t ;r» 1 THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGIfJESJ Meetevery Fridayevening on or before full ui tue uiuoa .kt U1011 Uall iu uie swartaoui u m . Viaitinn brotlterfc a i t J ordiallyiavited. C. V. VauWiulile, .-air i i i n ^ u t CJIUILSUUH N. P. Mortaupoa, - Keoord Ketiiier P. i.. J.ickiiou, - Pinauoe Keeper LiviuKtiU'n l.od^e, No.T'J, f*' 4. A, .M. Koguik-i t'oiuuiuijicaiiuii i'ui.»du> evfUiUK, t»u or In oi> tlit'iull ot iLe laoun. P. t». J iickson, W . . OLtDEKUF PA.^i'KKN srAlljtuiMM8<>i(cli Uii»uii tiie Friduy *vt'ii;nL,r following iiu< t'c.u.ii' I k A. M. meeti!^', ,\t R ;,Xi;TTh VAti.iiN, \\ . M. Every practical ft»imer should have one. A Bower ao haijdy and so easily managed, sq,ready :%nd ax> laexpoaWvi, fludaso maay dettos on the *Sver3e farm that it is likely to be in operation *>r at least part of almost every working day in the year. Doea not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine Is simple ana \ compact, and admirably adapted to the resist- J ance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be ran «fitt»perfect eafety. A fall guarantee acoompanisi f*£B engine. „_• '. Send for caUlOfoe and prk»*SV Vyiirpt Tmirdiuy ivrniu^ ut each Mi,: Muccabe** lial). C. L, (irirn^s V. P M ee 1 h in LAl>I and1 -ird S.ituril'iv or t-m' 11 i.^ini 11 HI K. <). T. M. ii.i: 1. V i > i t i : u -.>i.'.'t'> ,.., ;ited, I.i; A <', i \ 1 >vA r, 1,,1 ! v ( uni. .i!.i!:v KNU'11 1 n h l.v; i A 1. d l ' . . i l l * . i,. A : u l i > w - I', .\i, ^ . fitOBt FOUNDRY t MURINE COMMHT. • S h i l w y f * * " « • u U b l i \ L b S GAKLS. SESE •*TThat Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, L You Must First Relieve the Sidneys There l i no Question about that m s t all—for the lame and aching sack 1B caused by a diseased coa,* 4ition of the kidneys and bladder. It is only common sense, any way •—that yoii must cure a condition to removing the cause of the cons w s o . And lame- and aching tack t o t . b y any means t h e , only Jirii of derangement of' the _ i e y s and bladder. Yhere, are a gttiHltude of well-known and unmistakable indications of a more or less dangerous condition. Some of these are, for instance: Extreme and Bos^ r ~rvou*r~lrritab ree;;:larity,M'ner\T*S sn^geiM *a!eeplessness and inability to secure rest, scalding sensation and sedi- 8e s t in the urine, inflammation of e bladder and passages, etc. DeWitfs Kidney amT Bladder W i s are an exceptionally merltoTl- *sa ramedy fbr any and* all affeoi stons or diseased conditions of these organs. These Pills operate directly and 'promptly—and their beneficial results are at once felt. They regulate, purify, and effee- \\j fhjeai aj>d : restore the kitfl, bladder'and liver, to peri\ 1 unnatural lassitude_ajid»weari- ^ r-rvousrlfritabi'lify, heart lr- E. C. DeWitt ft Co^ Chicago, HI., want every ms> and woman who have the least suspicion that they arr, nfm-iprt x<ith, kulncy rnd h" ir!- ..taocs to at one2 write tv , ::\, typewriting. On the other hand, they ulgh^aBB^uc^Bermonat 10•%: m. uatecQi.ii would have been just the thing to i^:ou o. m., veepereau . bo . jUictioD»t7;au p.'- work into a trousseau. Ah, well, life is made up of disappointments. She might have to pull George out of the discard—only Maud hated to have her brother say: "I told you so." It seemed a century to her slnoe she had first planned her wedding trip with Henry as leading man. Sometimes it was te Niagara, sometimes to New York. Once when quite desperate, she had even thought of taking him without any traveling coupons. Again, just after she had succeeded in ! !l,!vv ilMi getting him into a discussion on the cost of two living as cheaply as one, and was feeling that he might be coaxed further, he said: "if i dared to take a flat—with one of the fellows!" Then Maud felt that anything would do—for a first trip. Now Henry's vacation was over and no announcement cards were in sight. Fate was playing tag with Maud's heart beats on this last evening in the shelter of the porch. Henry ! / ^.,: i;u DP MUDRUN WDUUAIKN would depart to-morrow and Maud J would remain only long enough to ' conceal her real reason for going home, Perhaps George would be bet- . ter. alter all! "It's our last evening together," sighed Henry, Maud sighed for a different reason. Deep in her heart, was a little resentment— a feeling of "What's the use?" The stage setting was just right to catch even a man as shifty as Maud's : brother said Henry was. Maud, how- ' ever, was blinded by her resentment i and couldn't see the stage setting. | She was thinking of her pretty summer clothes- going to waste! "I wish it. was longer," lamented Henry. "1 can lot. it out after It Is washed —though it. will never be as pretty," mourned Maud. ''What do you mean? I was speaking of the evening." "I was thinking of this pretty white dress." She was careless now at what he thought. "It. is pretty. Simple and yet stunning." Maud thought: "He is no judge of clothes or of their cost, hut it doesn't matter now. I might have broken him to the simple dresses and their price, if—" "This isn't, the first time I've worn j ;LI it, Henry," she said, discouraged that !\ in her efforts had been wasted. "I ! c n. think I'll go and write some letters*!-i" -'> now." , • .. .. . j .' 1 mi From this you can guess how discouraged she was. "Wrke letters!" exclaimed Henry. •'On a night like this! Stay—I'll smoke and keep the mosquitoes away." "A minute—then I must go and write to congratulate Sadie. She landed her—T mean they landed la New York yesterday." "Lucky dog! Now Jim will have a home.- What wesNTyou say. Maudte, tf I asked you—** Maud's sluggi.-'" %f^rt gave -> bound. • ;.!R EXCHANGE ^ 0 ROBBERY rium*r^, Q«te Our Sweet Cwn. .»fH| • o . - e s to Us Heir Little Meton**'*'*!' • America's awtjet corn 0¾ bees trssV •ed for' Rumania's little' watermelons. Horace G. Knowlea, ex-American minister to Rumania, who 1| soon to start for hU new post as minister, to NtoslagUdi 'consummated the transaction in the interest of good living. • ,..£.: When' Mr. Knowles found ,tSS xaslou, about the> size of a grapefruit, -rowing in the Carpathian foothills, he realized that it would be just tbe thing to serve int' •. ! .ally in America. He obtained a •;; ' nrity oi' tht^ seed and tir::siii'itted it ro the department of as:-ii.;ilture.' The little melons have been cultivated with success at the government experiment stations i s those regions where huge Americas melons are grown. Having gained this desirable delicacy . itiiu • '•••, Mr. Knowlos was anx:ot:s LO rep: y '' lift. !'•• noticed th*!t LiiH people •,. ' .1 ••-rs 1 t o s w e e t c o r n . A c j n n l i l i . - , . : .. 11b- , laimtd tseed for-this p>roducV from the ! department of agriculture, hired several plots of ground himself, and instructed the Rumanians 'n its culture, --i'hil:' !i Iphia TiiMierer. W A N T E D — S-uci>* M - ; g a z r i e w;iuis an eiH.njjjelic :ind n. ^poasiijic tuna .. wnumn ' iu l J i n c k n e y iu c^iUju; r r rene.v !- a n d solicit new >ulj?>eri|jti'i.i* •:•.:•! )^ i'a1! or i-pstre tiuit.'. E x p e r i e n c e unin'.--:ir_.'. A n y o n e can starl Hiu'.mg i'l'ientln ;u:.i a*.,^* ;;n!aiiee8 arid builil n p :i {i.tyiti^ -nul perajciiienl tiusi- • Hess wiLli.'U, ca|>ii:ti. i'• .1:*;.J .''.-• ••,\l\i :iud \ iubtructiouti fi-ec. A ' l u . t— " V O N , ' ' > u c - ! cess Mag:!:'/;je. Ku"!u 1 >'•'), S.:c :e-^ Mag.ti zinc buihlir.LT. J>\M V - " » ' • . > ' , N . vi . B O Y S : t i n i i . - : c >;.r.\i:;;.\ : : I C Y C L E F R E E ! th-t-aies, '.*tl"i'f -.1.:. '.«? y i , n r friends t>. >;i''>ci'i!i:- t>> .JIU- ;;t :^:./.1:1^ a n d . we will m a k e y.ni -i prese::: :' •• T'l'1 C o - lUQlhia l i i e v i i e — ;!;•• !>.-' •<.;•: ','. Ask for psii'ticu'ars, >'•:<•» •• .;:i;. a'n , « MI-..' -,<• te!lir<* • ' H o w to St u- ." '>.'':••-- ' i ii' ilicycle M a n " -Jti-ol I-::, -: ^ J n d >;. .\' M. Y- :k t iiy. N. V . ^ 3 w » H. F-. S'GLE.8 M. D- L, MGLER V!. C Vb 1,.::. i aUt»n<.t'U ' r u n kr.r DKS. SlaLKR & 6161. •::. . . : Ml. . - .U' _ I ' J I I V A l i I'll! i<» p r o i u p t l y ; \ ; . i n , •• c c ! .J. W. BlUD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITiSFACTION UiHRASTEEO lli n' lilt' I'itlektU'V L>I>- Ai:, 1:-:, 1W-U* F i e e C or ui.'cr; • U I M I ! V.\ I T U , ' • . P t ' X t . f l Ar ra iu Ct'. u l a : i'. P I U H I C utiac a A.Mi-r C X i. C 1 I )Cl. u , .%\ichis-iai^ E.u S;,!ist^^ i<" \ N : : • • ; . - . I . K N K K M . \ r • r;i)x ,n u I j i i a r a n V t a l . Ji' ! " - - < : • : • ; : o t l i c e ••: : - . • ' ' I . * : : !• vcforui.',- '•r a d d r e s s ih1 pllOlH1 A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORM8 OF] RHEUMATISM 1 Lumbnwm, Sciatica, Nevalgim, Kldnmy Troublm and Kindred Dlmaasem, Applied externally it affords almost in* [stant relief from r a i n , while permanent results are beinj? effected by takln* i t interna'. ly, purifyin* the blood, dissolving tn<' poisonous substance and removing i t ' from tbe system. DR. C L. GATES H a n c o c k , Mina.. w r i t e s : ' A little ^'Ir: heiv hail such .¾ «-PI!; !•. write a lined hy a h e i i m a t l s m a n d Kiilney Tr,inM<> that ^he roulil not i t a n d o n h e r f ' - f t . Tho mnmont t : e y put her down o n t h e floor sh.' would -vream with pains ' I treated h e r wttK "5 -ini'ol'a" a-.id t,xla.y s h e runs around as well an.l liai'pvasc-an bo I •prvscrlh,-' -.fvDKOi*S" for a v i-.T.:;,T.ts i'.ud u?" it i u my practice " L a r j * Rlxe B o t t l e ' T i - n r f O P S ' ' , « n o DoccaVl • l.OO. F o r 8 a l o hy l»r,l t i.'Ut« •* SWAN80N IHEUMATrC CURE 30MPA»Y, !>«>pt 8 0 1 7 * t.!ik« Htr»>et. c:hiciii;ni SWA JciON Act qn?ck!y and firentV Vi-jcn t'ie dieestive ors:an^. car-yir.c , ^ tat» (listurbinffelement-i a:ui .•-;•'.'-' «ij|:i^ .i healthy enn^itioa • : '.:•.: ' . . - : , stomach a n d bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION SICH* m#»#rt«t*>duUntK, ft»B, e/So.o'fa/.r- v mtomaoh. Troubf*. .: 2T> C « n t s f'i_i- G o * A? DRUOO r.TS JLtvor i . . IU. Snd healthy condition—-even In and a trial box of these Pills will be s j s s s 9t t i e most s d r s a s s i oases. I s e s t tree by return mall postpaid. ALL DRUGGISTS handkerchief. ^Askfc'd me what. Henry.?" ,, , 'Asked geti whaf.fi a-good investment CAT a fellow's money. You ggt MODI EARN STOVE MONEY by b a r i n g from yonr dealer this ranjre at balf t h e price t h a t is aaked by other firms. Our modern method of nrarchAndianiK enables u s to make this phennminal offer which none ofrour comp e t i t o n c a n meet. $ 2 S , 9 0 bays this handeomelarge DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE Ju?t as shown b y e n i I t ts m a d e from porlnhed bin© st«( 1, haa nix cover*, o n e of which la Motional, asbestos lineal, cast flue strips a n d fuel cup, screw draught registers, duplet grate, lSMnch ov?r\, r?cf r ^ervoir and high closet. Nickel trimmed. A guarantee accompanies each rang*1. Nomail-i rrlerhowsecantonch this price. lfyonrflcaterw.il not order this X-.TMRP for yon, t h e n let ns ship if direct. We are anxious to establish agencies iu every community. D o n t miss a good thing when i t is offered. We have been i n business for forty-eight years. Q H I o a f r o , I I I . <v?i '•«#:'. -^•'••«""f;;*.i w^T'ti&W'*- • ^ . 1 , . « • * . • • . ' ' - * . : : * ^ • •£ « »«•• ' J '. itfetfltt TP. i' •v* * » » " ' " » « * £&££ •s5sp Mrs. W.—So your husband has gone fishing? Mrs. H.—Yes. Mrs. W.—I hope he will catch a nice lot and bring them home* lira. Hj~rl don't knew whejther he w^U catch any or not, but he will bring some home. He always takes his pocketbook when he goes fishing. The Fullerton Salvage Case By Gaorg* G^OH^D a LCopyright, by J. B. Upplnoott Co.) The Root of Altruism. The three" eternal roots of altruistic energy are these: First, the principle of justice; that there is a moral law before which all men are equal, so that I OugnFto "help my neighbor to his rights. Second, the principle of charity;that I owe infinite tenderness tq any shape or kind of man, however unworthy or ageless to the state. Third, the principle of free will; that I can reatty decide to help my neighbor, and am truly disgraced if I do not do so. To this may be added the idea of a definite judgment; that is, that the action will at some time terribly matter to the helper and the helped.—G. K. Chesterton. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of thto paper will be pleased to learn that tbere to at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure in all )\a stages, and tbat is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is U» only positive cure now known to toe medical fraternity. Catarrh beta*- a eonstltutlonal disease, requires a eoostuu* Usaal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ki taken interttsJty, httksg directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aselsttBj^ asiVra In .doing its work. The proprietara have • B W M * Ami in its curative powers that «bey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address T. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, a 'Bold by alt Drufnrists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coiwtisattoo. v Its Troubles. The family skeleton complained. "I wouldn't mind being exhibited once In awhile*" said the skeleton, arficuljtting ,,wjth difficulty through its set teeth, "but they air me so frequently in the courtroom, where the air Is always notoriously bad." ,But who eVer thinks of looking at anch exhibitions from the family skeleton's point of view? No Shape in It. " Did she leave her business in good shape?" "No; she couldn't. There is no shape in her business. She's a fashionable dressmaker." AFTER SUFFERING TEN YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MAHLTON, N-T.—I feel that LydiaE. rinkham'g V'-yetable Compound has I given me new life. II suffered for ten years with serious female troubles, inflammation, ulceration, indigestion, nervousness, a n d could n o t sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said 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 a b o i t Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound; so I began to take it, and am well again and relieved of aft my suffering.tY— Mrs. GEORGE JOITDT, BOX 40, Marlton, 2JJ. Lydia E . Flnkham's Vegetable Compound,, made from native roots and neros, pontains no narcotics or harmful drags, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of femsfe diseases we know of, and thousaadsof voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory a t Lynn, Mass., from women who have been sored from almoat every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displadetoentS,nbroid tumors, irregularities, pexiodiopains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Ptokham/s Vegetable Compound a trial. I f y t m w o n r a U k e a p o d a l a d v i c e a b o u t y o « r c a # e w r i t o f s o o n f i d e n - tial l e t t e r t o M r s . P l n k h a m , a t Enacmutk EMT idviM i* AM* «&tl«slwv* belpfuli Denliarn, the superintendent of the Niaqually Light and Power Company, was lounging on the veranda of his log bungalow, feeling well content with the outcome vt a good week's work. There was a slight rustling among the yine neydles, and he turned bis head. Approaching him, with slow and not very confident footsteps, was a man—one ui the derelicts of civilization. His face, evidently young, had the stubby growth of a ten days' beard; his eyes had, a hungry, yet hopeful look; his clothes were faded \ and tattered. "Well?" said Denhain questioningly. "1 understand you want men, $Ir Denham," replied the man. The superintendent started at the voice. It was a quality entirely out of accord with the dilapidated appearance of the owner. He looked again, keenly this time, and then pulled his own hat down over his eyes. "What can you do?" he demanded. "String up wires, look after conductors, assemble a dynamo, or rewind and armature," replied the man simply. "Well," said Denham, after a pause, "you'll have to confess, my friend, that your appearance doesn't back up your statements. What's wrong with you?" "Klondike and whisky! Too much money one time, too little another!" From under tho brim of his hat, Denham noted the weary, despairing look of the man. "Got any more to tell?" he asked abruptly. "Not about myself—you would not care to hear it. It's just the old, miserable story—homesickness, the excitement of success, then taking things as they come; going with the current, mentally and morally. Still," he added slowly, "1 think, if 1 got to handling the 'juice' again, I'd be all right. 1 don't want to make promisee, but—give me a chance, won't you?" "Yes," said Denham, after looking across the lake a few moments. "You can report at the power-house on Monday morning. It was six weeks before Denham saw him again. Jones had been placed under the power-house engineer, and by him put to work on the transmission line. This kept him in the woods, replacing guy-lines and anchors, climbing poles, and inspecting conductors. He was out of Denhara's sight altogether, but not out of his mind. The superintendent made inquiries and found that Jones was doing well. When Denham saw him he was at the top of a twenty-foot pole. The superintendent waited till he descended, and then held out his hand. "Well, Bob Fullerton, how do you like it?" The man started with. "So you know me, then?" "I knew you the first day, Hob; but as you wished to keep it to yourself, I thought I wouldn't break in. Great Scott, man! you don't suppose I'd forget my old college chum, do you?" "I didn't know, Denham. Guess I was pretty well disguised." "That's all over now, old man." "I hope so," snid Fullerton wistfully. "This life is good for me. I'm all right when I'm on the old work." "It isn't much of a job for you," said ]>nham, "but. there are chances. Tliere's one now. We've got to put a new night engineer on. Shipley's going to Seattle. You can have the job If you want it. It means bettor pay, of course, and a chance to show what's in you." "Of course I'll take it, Denham, and I'll hold it down, too, I guess." Fullerton had been running the dynamos for about a week when one of. there were four kegs of giant-powder i8 that shed—enough to blow the entire plant out of the township. With a gasp of despair be seised the key and rushed to.the shed—fumbling badly at the great padlock—while the Queues were even then licking over the eaves. Wrencaing the door open, he sprang in, seised a keg, carried it out, and flung it some distance away. A second and a third time he repeated this, dodging in beneath a seething mass of flame from which sparks and burning chips were already failing. AB he reached the door for the fourth time, a couple of-short, light rafters fell in, accompained by a mass of smaller stuff, showering down directly upon the remaining keg. With a howl of dismay he sprang back and dashed away, but before he had gone a dozen yards the explosion came, and he was crushed to the ground. It was two hours before Denham and some assistants arrived. They had been warned by the extinguishing of the lights of Brookville that there was trouble along the line, or at the power-house. They found the power-house intact —except for broken windows—but outside was the unconscious Fullerton, pinned down by a heavy joist, one leg doubled up beneath him and two ribs broken. On the fourth day afterward, when Denham made his usual visit to Fullerton's bedside, he saw instantly that something had gone wrong. There was a raging pulse and a flushed face. "Feeling worse, Bob?" he asked anxiously. "Pull up a chair, Dick. I've something to tell you," said Fullerton excitedly. Then he seemed to be at a loss just how to begin. Finally he said, with a moan: "I left a girl over there"—rolling his eyes toward the east. "She's been waiting for me all this time. That alone ought to have kept me straight. We were to have married before this —at least, that is what I thought. I came out here to-make my pile, and I've—" "See here, old man," interrupted Denham, "you don't want to worry about those things now. You're getting along all rightt, you know." "I've got to worry about it, Dick! There's more to it. I want you to help me—and this, thing won't wait. I—I did pretty well the first year;'and then—well, the climate's hard,-you know, Dick, and I went to pieces. 1 never did any good, after that. But I wrote her that I was making money. Sometimes told her that I was too busy to write lengthy particulars. And all the time I was going down hill I kept on telling her fairy stories. "And now—look at this!" and pulling a letter from his bosom, he flung It towards Denham with an Intensity of despair and bitterness. The superintendent opened it and glanced over the first paragraphs. He saw nothing in them to so excite his friend. The gist of it came later: I sea your mother often, Bob dear, and ».' n . ' i . d j , y • • .1 s . '•.'. • • And Fulierton tossed about In su«so anguish of mind a s haply comes to but ? f t * l h * t In utttr* v«arte«Jss came 4tful snatches of sleep,- bringtng visions of the girl—ofttimes loving, 1 sever reproachful. Once he1 saw he* figure glide to his, bedside, and be looked up into her beautiful eyes, moist with tear*, and tafcti l o v e \ n d tenderness. He heard bervofoe, low, and trembling: ' "Bob!"—it seemed % -reel*that.he opened hia eyes wonderfully.. ^Bobi" said the voice agaia; jafid the figure dropped on Its knees by his bedside and clasped his hand with convulsive tenderness. "My darling, it is I— Hilda! I have come, Bob, and 1 shall never leave you, dear! No, don't speak—you cannot send me away-~-l know everything! Mr. Denham has told me, Bob. but I knew some of it before. I had heard stori*. That's why 1 came—cawe to help, you, you poor boy. We will start all over again, together, Bob; a new life, where you will work, Bob, and I will watch, and pray—and love." 2 Sickroom Visitors. Three days alter the operation the doctor told the patient that she could have company. "Not too many at first, you know," he said, "but two or three visitors a day." "But I don't want company," the patient surprised aim by saying. "Don't warit company? Well, you're the first person I've heard say that." "Very little, I mean, doctor. I don't want to see many of my friends. Didn't you ever notice the mannerisms that everybody has? It's just the little habits that people get into that are most wearing when you are sick, and I'm always inclined to tellj persons right out that they're annoying me. Then, of course, if I do, they're hurt. You know the sort of little characteristics that are often noted in the courtroom; how the Judge swings his glasses and the lawyer twists his hair, and the prisoner his foot back and forth. When I am sick there's nothing more annoying than those little habits. I don't know a soul who hasn't got some few habits th£t are very unpleasant when I am sick, and I think everybody will agree with me. People are not good in a sickroom as a rule just because they have some harmless little habit, like rocking violently in a chair or beating a tattoo on the table, or fiddling with something in the hands." Big Berlin philanthropy, rllore than M.OOO cblldreh were enabWdby the authorities of Berlin to spend this summer on land within easy reach of the .city limits. VThey were assigned plots where they could play and cultivate gardens profitably with the help of tbetr families and the advice of p^b^e instructors. .. * I ••••»•• —>••!•• m a i n A little bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil is a medicine chert in itself. It can be applied in a larger number of painful ailments than any other remedy known. Occasionally you come across a man in public life whose silence is so Intense you can almost hearlt. - v v \ \ v DODD'S KIDNEY % PILLS Wasted on Him. Casey, becoming wealthy, invited some of his old friends in to dinner. After dinner, Casey pased around the cigars. They were big, fat, black cigars, that cost him 40 cents each. Hogan, taking his cigar, bit about half of it off and frazzled the other half in lighting it. "Man, man," said Casey. "What are yez afther doin' t' that seegar? 'Tis a tine seegar, a fine seegar. Have ye no appreciation of a lino seegar?" "The' truf Is," replied Hogan, as he chewed off another inch of his cigar. "I've binsmokin' a poipe so long I can't tell th' difference betwixt u five an' a tin." One Good Work for the Indian. One hears as much of the shiftlessness and lack of ambition in the Indian in the far west as he hears of the negro of the south, and yet but for the Indian—and the Apache at that— Uncle Sam would have found It next to impossible to complete the Salt river project in Arizona. Italians, Mexicans and negroes balked a t the hades-like temperature, white sand we talk together like the two lonely j and lack of shade, hut the red man P d r h n f h o r I Natural Strength Giver Ordinary tonics that merely supply food material and give artificial strength by stimulation are never lasting in their effects be* cause they do not remove the cause of the ill health. A "run down" conditon is generally due to the failure oi the digestive organs to properly <U» gest the food. DR. D. JAYNE'S TONICVERMIFUGE tones up the stomach and other digestive organs, and restores their normal, healthy condition. Then the digestive organs supply the body with its full share of nourishment, and in this way build up permanent health and strength. Sold by all druggiste 2 sizes, SOc and 35c, Br. D. Jayae's Bssecteraai la an Invaluable m e d i c i n e for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whoopta* Couffb, Pleurisy* e t c V SICK HEADACHE CARTERS women that wo are, telling each other again and again the story of your successes, and trying to find between t h e lines of your letters when you majr return. But the tears will come, Boh, a t the uncertainty of it all—as we think of you in that distant country which la grim with roughness a n d dangers; a s we think that perhaps you a r e a s dreary and lonely a s ourselves. We laugh through our tears, and try to cheer each other. But a s the dreary weeks drag by without a letter, the dread thought stalks In that you m a y be 111 and suffering. I cannot hear' It, Bobbie boy. I w a n t to be with you—to help you in your 'fight for. success. It may be a long, long time before you g e t the opportunity to m m * for me. I know that good men are scarce out"there, and of course that will make it harder for you t o leave. S o I have determined to the wind storms which were not un come to y e a ; and we will common i inT t*ha „t „m \ o„u J nt•a.i n^o~ui s uci.o u\n_tr y\. i, ba^fr amida,r riBeodh !—anadn d-r alu swh sn41t. ttoo gheathveer . aI l iattmle ooccccuurrrreedd,. IITt. reachneda iuts height about I ha** <~ I ^ ' - ' ^ . IMI . . .,~» - i» two o'clock in the morning, and the engineer paced up and down the power- house floor, his «ars intently listening for fuses blowing out. Occasionally he stepped to the. door and listened to the roar of the wind aftd'the terrific slapping and crashing of the great trees. Suddenly he heard •« crash just out* window showed a stream of wicked blue sparks flying from the roof of the small wooden tool-house. The first line-pole, had come down, bringing the wire across the roof of that shed, instantly he sprang to the switch and pulled it out. Then he rah to the wa» ter-gate and shut off the power. Tt was a long screw, and it took him ovef hand, in the'"building uprt myself. iarsv fieabrfg'hr ^knli Ifessle Are starting for Seattle o n Wednesday, and I shall pack my trunk And start with them. S * you ought to jjee me /within two or t h i s * day!''alter repeivmg this. * ::' Qe»h*» wh4s4ted softly as h& folded the letter. Then he sakh "W«l^" "Don't you see, Ditfk? She's coming on here—to' marry' me! Coming who had so recently given trouble and still lived and loafed on the res* ervation at the expense of the government, cheerfully wielded his pick and shovel, and earned the good wages offered.—Van Norden Magazine. aide the house, and a glance from theli h e r e » believing in me-rbeflevUfc k t ^ y - •" Hea—believing in my,prosperity. Afed she'll fiadr me a wreck—a miserable wreck* *Afee.*saust be'stopped, ti\9^. I cannotf*est.her! Ydu srtlt meet her for me, won't you, Dickf-*and-.t#irber just iftarkfnoVJrf * ' inan I anfirb** 1 have *e**i«sfl>l«fr^TOR wfll &* tti>C for me, Dick?" - ";-/V Denham chewed hie mustache nor haK a minute to close the gate, and j *ou8ly, dropped his head on his by that tlmn tho roof of the s*ted,; hands and thnttRht Intently for many which was aa dry as Under, was In I minutes, Then he saidr^All right' it Seek Treasure from Ocean. In the most boisterous part of Mount's bay, Cornwall, Eng., and almost unapproachable except by sea, lies, Dollar cove, where for the past months a treasure-seeking expedition, Ben't down hy a ^London syndicate, has been working. In 1788 a Spanlsh'ship went ashore there with about twenty tons of specie aboard. Everybody who lives on the coast is familiar with the appearance of the dollars, as large numbers have been washed up on the bealch f rom time to time,' 'Gold pieced are said to have been discovered within a recent period by people walking on the beach. — T T * * : - , ^ Displacing Business Letters. A big- Ne.w Yorw commission house is experimenting with telegrams in- ) Stead of letters, and says the members pan tend to business correspondenc^ fbestswJtH'Short meaaagOB, as it takfp less time to dictate fhem than lettlrs, which have to be more or JeR*formal and long. Some of the out-4*4ow«rcustomers get miffed and leel *HffMed at short, sharp letters. 'Agiin, farmers and town merchants pay mora attention to short telegrams than to long tatters. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also rellcre Dls» tress from Dyspepsia, In» digest Ion and Too Bsarty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dliztnea*, Nat* &S*t Drowsiness, B a d TaHte la the Mouth, Co»fc> eri Tonpue, Pain in tas S i d e , TORPID LIVKH. Tbey regulate the Bowela.i Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. ITTLE IVER LLS. CARTERS fiVITTiIE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sirrule Signature DEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. / «• flames. Then, with a horror that whit-5 ened his f*se» he rssiasaiQrsd thju shall be a s yon «•.•/,'» sn<^h>%#irt Bttt with trismus troubls la his eye*. ^:60.000,000 Ltti bj Hits OovcraoMM roporUinaw ftnnusl m i l JHt9,000,g». n*t Bli-Kll •aTMlttOtt* hundred! of Bis-Kit cnl^o»rtns, tnh«ro wm 1i1x »taa*y:« h*«rrys. AS**Rfet--15ch.tbsi Tn» lUt Binmr* Co. UN.LIm**tan«bt. Rprlngfteid, 0. Big Assets It isn't ofton that anyone succeeds [in gsttlns hign hy calling tfw& hi* bos* ;-&•"- F o u r hundred thousand people take a C A S C A R E T every n i g h t —and rise u p in the morning and call them blessed. If you don't belong t o this great crowd of C A S C A R E T takers you are missing the g r e a t e s t asset of your life. m CASCARBT9 IOC s box for t week'l PBT, ->m***-'<. '««»3r.Jltf,.!. 'JKXW*£+X** ^ : ; * . • ; > r.Kw?! •Kx\ ( fc">\ Vk m, r# . « t *£»L: w^^mm- '^'^^^m^s^'i W'' • : • • ; • ' • * . • i i - '".';.«'•''''• * y - - . -: --J^-'.,?: i * ^ ^ > v * ^ i # ii n n i , . „ ',':\ ,'••'•'.£7 i:-':.-;Jv "" :vJ*"-17':-<.''""'W't' <,->\*l;**' .JXyViMtf** AV • v ; V ^ » A ^ * f i V .. ,V/;« i M N * riMiHel nUnrRED CHILDREN Tu 'i f r JN 3 THWART CAHMIBtLlSif SHIPWRECKED WOMAN GRAZED • Y TORTURES OP STAHVATION JUMPS INTO 8EA. Victoria, B. Cl—A tragic story of tba wreck of the Norwegian bark £^- ral, which struck Middleton reef on June 18, was brought to port by the Dteamer Makura, from Australia. Only five of the 22 men aboard the were alive when the wreck was overed by . the steamer Tafu. These were taken aboard the Tafu, nearly dead trom thirst and starvation. • -••-" • CaP*' Agd'»y><^riaL;tb4) second mate w^fe'TTfowned wnnel»uilding a l:S:,i,J.H*J *w !:»V mm _ New Wife Saw Him Drown. raft. Anderson's wife and chlldrc. saw him disappear. After others had succumbed, and the remainder were weak from starvation, the captain's wife drowned her four children under the impression that the five survivors were planning a resort to cannibalism. She followed the children into the waves. The five survivors were too far gone to talk much of thoir sufferings. Patrick Palmer, an American, who Joined the ship at Coquimbo, said: "Five of us got away on a raft. We went all over the reef in search of water, but found none, and one of the party died there. We had some difficulty in building the raft and the captain and second mate both were drowned. The captain's wife syjod within a few feet of him watching htm, and she saw him drown as she stood there wringing her handB. She had her four children, from the baby one year old to the eight-year-old girl, standing beside her. c "We thought we would be able to find water on the reef and save the lives of those we had left on the wreck, but those sailing directions lie. They said there was water there, a lifeboat and food, Snd there was no food and no lifeboat. Ole died; he fell down on the reef and dropped hia head on his chest. He was lucky. "There was another wreck on the reef and we thought it was a store ship. We boarded if, but found nothing to eat. It was musty, old, and all tt'neld was a bottle with about two gilts 'of water that must have been there for years, by the horrible taste of it. We then decided to build a puabfc from the wretkago, and while we. were working on this we lived on shellfish." Another survivor said that when the sufferers were sitting on the sand the captain's wife asked thorn not to eat her children. Her mind was gone. Suddenly she ran into the sea and drowned her four children and herself. '*'" Bulls in Fierce'Battle. Francisco.—Passengers on the an ship Ella saw a real bull fight $fij the vessel was rolling in a heavy sea, Mexican bulls confined in stalls on the after deck became frightened at the snapping of smali alligators traveling with them and fought for hours. The biggest bull of the aerd was singled out by the others as the special object of attack, and although he repelled bis assailants many times they killed him. Guaranteed. farmer—Bub, 1'Vfc got ez much help et I need naow! If I gave you a job it 'ud be takin' work fpom my other , help. . Youthful Applicant—Aw, that's all right, Mr. Green! Pall guaranty thet '4 won't do enough work to hurt nobody. STRENGTH FOR BACKS. WOMEN'S >J • i tAiTT •> ? • P > H P « to Maka a Bad Back, SMUr. Women who suffer with backacne, bearing down pains, diasy spoils * a d that constant feeling of dullness and tired-, ness, will find hope in the advice of Mr*. Mary Hinaon of . 21 Strother S t , M t Sterling, Ky. "Had I not used Doan's Kidney Pills, I believe I would not be living today," says Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting headaches, spots would dance before my eyes and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for support My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button ray ahuea and could not g e t around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and I continued until practically well again." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR A 80NG. Thomas Tabby—Yes, I fitted up my flat at a ridiculously low price. In fact, it cost me but a song. Tabby Tiger—^A song? Thomas Tabby—Well, you see, I started up a solo on the back fence at 2 a. m. and the donations I received in the shape of furniture, etc., just filled the bill. COVERED 1 V T T ¥ ~ H IVES. Child a Mass of Dreadful 8ore, Itching, Irritating Humor for 2 Months —Little Sufferer in Terrible Plight Disease Cured by Cutlcura. "My six year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. She became affected by playing with children who had i t By scratching Bhe caused large sores which were irritating. Her body was a complete sore but it was worse on her arms and back. We employed a physician who left medicine but it did not help her and I tried several remedies but without avail. Seeing the Cutlcura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try them. I gave her a hot bath dally with Cutlcura Soap and anointed her body with Cutlcura Ointment. The first treatment relieved the itching and In a Bhort time the disease disappeared. Mrs. George L. Fridhoff, Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, 1908." Potter Drug & Ch«m. Corp., Sola Props., Hypocrite in the Hereafter. Dr. Madison C. Peters was discussing the question. "Will the coming man marry?" l i e instanced a certain type of bachelor. "This man," he said, "Is a hypocrite. He uses his religion as a cloak." "And what will he do in the next world, eh?" said the reporter. "Oh," said Dr. Peters, "he won't need any cloak there." Dodging Work. "It's too hot to do housework," sighed the wife. "I know it is." "Let's go and spend a few days with the Browns at their summer cottage. They'll be tickled to death to have us." FAirFAiMtiiwr The majority of property owners ate «adef^th*»la*pres»ii>nu»ftt> spring time is the only painting time. But the fall of the year offers several advantages to t a t painter. One:of the moat ifl*#ot&ut» is »|Sia^ alfi^af es "axe almost*sure to be dryland there is no frost or inner moisture to work out after the paint la applied. Pure white lead—the Dutch Boy Painter, kin*—mixed- with pure Uneee4>, Qil (tinted as deeded) gives a winter coat to a-watidtog-that i«- aa armor against the severest attacks of the winter rain, s l e e t winds and snow. National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York city, makers of pure white lead, Dutch Boy Painter trademark, are offering to those interested a complete painter's outfit, consisting of a' blow pipe and lead tester, book of color schemes, etc. State whether you want exterior or interior decorating. Fooled Them Thirteen Years. Frank Nelson, former state superintendent of public instruction of Kansas, and "Cap." Gibson, the veteran record clerk in Auditor Nation's office, are great friends. Nelson is now president of a Minnesota college. When Nelson was still in the state house he and Gibson had a talk one day about teaching school. "I was once a school teacher," volunteered GibBon. "Is that so?" asked Nelson. "How long?" "Yes, I fooled 'em 13 years," replied "Cap" "How is that?" asked Nelson. "Oh," said "Cap.," "I quit when teachers had to qualify."—Kansas City Journal. m .-*- M . J * ^ » - *• <«• 4*1 » . ' # r-'Ji *LL feel etter for work, play or rest if you eat Ouaker Oats at least once a day. 8 May Limit Hat Pins. In Paris, owing to the increasing length of womfen'S hat pins and the list of accidents, such as eyes put out, ears, noses and cheeks torn, the po lice officials propose to place some restrictions on wearing hat pins in omnibuses, railway cars, theaters and other public places. Important to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for inrants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of(__ l a Use For Over tfO Vears. The Kind You Have Always Bought A train of thought won't do you much good unless you get up enough steam to carry it through. Mr*. Winalow'a Soothing Syrup. For chUdrva teetblns, aoftuas ihBK'iras, reduces infiammaUou, aLUyB pidii, cure* wladcolic. ^ScabutUe. When a man is his own worst enemy he really doesn't need any others. SWJF& R Ckuxvsts \\\e System EjjectuaWx/; Dxsp&s colds and Headaches due\o CO\\S\\\><£VQT\; Acts xva\wa%, acXsVrvXy as aLaxa\\vc. Be& JOT MenWexuexi andJMk wv-J/Qun£ awd 0\d. To g e t VVs bttueJVcxaX eJJecXs. always Ymv t\\* Gexixivcve, m*rvufoctur«d by tk* CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, SOU) BY A L L LEADING DRUGGISTS one Size only, regular price 50* per bottle. W, N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39-1909. DYOLA DYES ONE DVK F O B AL.L GOODS 18 fast, brilliant colors, lUc p«r p».k;ign at dealers. If not !u »loclt wrul lUc statin* color desired and »4rue will beatjiit wnbdireuLiou Loofcund color card. DY-O-LA JUurUjitrum, v t . Tllte ffide-mark Hirjxiaaiia All flnrtirtlriBly |Dth«paicU»<6f *a& mstrrfirT. ^absolute : of parand quality. Fox r o w P*« promotion, a*. thrtitUqatWalde^t every keg <rf white feftT yuabuy, UTKUl f Cheap Bomei for the NHlion Along tb« Kant aa City S*u4htm Rj. In Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana. Writ* forwpy *r "Current Erenu" Gulf Coast Boo*, etc. to I-. E. ROtSLER, U«d C«nuni»i#t**,K.Q & By. KANSAS CITY. MO. " AGENT8: READ AND, REFLECT We waut one representative In your town Tor Peek's Queeu of Ointment. Position lucr»*l»« and uteady. i^lablinhed thirty ye*ra. KncUx* stamp fur reply. Peck Specialty Co., 11 to 21 Par*St.,<irand Rapid* Mich. DISTEMPER Snro«un> *nd positive preventive, no matter how [ptwed." Uuukl.Klven on Utctoaru*; act* on th h« oBnleo*o da ta anndy Oaata*a adta»i jlnupraatteM tkoar BOUOU* «eruw from the body. Cure* Diataupa* In Dos* and Bbeap and CaoUra la Ttmk t V e . l^piao^ao Shipping F e v e r & Catarrhal F e v e r Mcapo*ed and Cure*." bpecLnlatfeuta wauted. Bbaap aad Cactata la ppa imnnt haa*aa bftnc* ..daam,Jc5althUoat. Ka»p Booklet, ^DManpar, r SPOHK MEDICAL CO.. ^ir'iK.SSS. 60SHEI, WD., D. S. A. r> What Do You Know About Paint ? f T V T H E N y o u b u y paint or varnish, h o w d o y o u k n o w t h a t ' W it is g o o d — t h e best t h a t m a y be h a d ? Y o u t a k e y o u r • dealer's advice. H e m a y handle a g o o d quality, or h e m a y n o t . Y o u r dealer is honest, but in b u y i n g his stock h e m a y h a v e become confused b y t h e e x a g g e r a t e d claims of m a n y rival paint m a k e r s . S o y o u should k n o w yourself that t h e brand y o u are b u y i n g is g o o d . One sure way to protect yourself is to buy a paint or varnish bearing the name of a maker who has an established reputation for quality. Ask your dealer for Sherwin-Williams', and insist on getting it. For over 40 years they have been making Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, etc., of such satisfactory quality that their business has increased until they have become the largest makers in the world. Ask your dealer for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Write for Booklet. 601 Canal Road, 63» Cleveland, Ohio. Opening of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation ( 2 , 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres) Register for a free homestead October 4th to 23rd. The Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. as registration points. These cities are reached best by the Iowa Central Ry. and The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Le Beau is the Gateway to the Reservation and the only registration point where the lands can be seen from the town. The country is fertile and well watered—the equal in all respects of land a few miles east that sells for $25.00 per acre. Frequent trains and low fares. Full information on request. ^ For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. or A. B. CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n e s o t a Given FREE The mold holds one pint* WiO not rust or tar nish. Should list a life time. Worth 50 cents. A U T C M la aiaat la 7 flavan, Hay art all M a 7 HUM*" •! j w w a a t p a n I M JEUTC0R, aa •aaali jait PRICE, too. M A PACKAQt SaTttaaMaawa4ti*a*attk*t«aatt*Brataaaaafa. Silver Aluminum Jelly MoMs With every purchase of three packages oi ELLYCON T H E PERFECT JELLY DESSERT Your grocer will show you the molds. Order JELLYCON NOW and secure one of these beautiful molds before they are all gone. If your grocer does not sell Jeflycon, leave/ your order with him for three packages with a mold free, he will get it for you. We make this extraordinary offer to induce you to try Jellycon, We want you to know how good' Jeflycon is, how much better it is than the Imitation Brands* Just notice the rich, delicious flavors* It excels in every way.; NOTICE TO RETAIL GROCERS—If you have not already ordered i stock of ISLLYCOK MOLD GASES, place your order at once. All the Wholesale Grocer* is the State have diem. Everyone of your customers will be sue to call for three package* el Jeflycon with a mold free. Ea Sa BURMHAM CO., Mfrs., 53-116a*tmtrt ft., I f * Yatk ••r i- i win mmtrv, nmmjmm ESV;'.V-; .'"'vJti; # . * < " • $ HI I ^ it. i It . ••.•;** J T " W . #^# >Ma*i • • • • •""' :<-'• V . •'• ,] •„.' '' '••• ' * " ' ' • . - ' ' ' < - - - " • • r - ' : ^ " " . . . • rT^*' $? ^^WflMBP^1 -'••'V------ W : 1 ' M* ' ' ' '-St •tr* «*%?'• «000 REO AUTOMOBILES «1000 Q TO 36 HORSE POWER $1200 26 TO 50IILESII HOUR * • The G e t T h e r e and Back A u t o m o b i l e s " Are They Right? Ask the many pleased owners in this vicinity. Are They Durable? See the many BEOS on the Road now that were hold years ago. Ask The Owners Does the REO enable yon to do a bigger daya work? How many miles can you make in a day? Does it work when you want it or do you have to fuss with it? What are the Running Costs? Get our prices ou tirea. Call ami aw our spark plugs, battery connectiou, etc. AH kinds of Auto supplies. OTO. Oeall o n o r I P I i o i i e F. G. JACKSON I Business Pointers. i "Haines square piano, $65, payable $2 per month, if yoa call for it at T. D. Howitts, Hamburg. 15 good breeding ewes and one Shropshire ram. WM. MELLBB. 38 0 NOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co , Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and ^eeds. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKBT 88tf LOST In Pinokney, gold stiok pin with initial M. SfAK BROOAN. 38t? For Sale Sow and eight pies, sow and ten pigs, sow due soon. Jurocks. Frank Mackinder. W9M MAIM. Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, encumbers and cabbage, t 38 Mrs. Mort B. Mortens on. Phone 32,4s 11. Ready For Business. The cider mill at Pettysville is ready for business as usual at this time of the year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. S6tf WM. HOOKER. NOTICE ! LOST. Pocketbook containing over $8.00. Finder leave same at Darrows Store. IfeCAIX PATTERNS Celebrated for atyle, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United State* and Canada, or by mail direct. Mors sold than any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL*S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any othei fashion magazine— million a month. Invaluable. I.atest styles, patterns, dro xmakinij, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressin>f, etiquette, pood stories, etc. Only M cents a year (worth double), including * 'r f ( " pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS « to Agents. Postal brings premium c.italopue • and new cash prize offers. Address m uccu± co.. mtoHi*.t7ikst., NEW TORI mAMkA* **k.**mtmk**+ km* Inong Oiir Gorrespondtsais wwmwmwm SOUTH GREGORY. Mr. Buhl has a very nice Carl piano. Mr. Marsh is having his house painted. Sam Gankrodger now rides in a new auto. JRose Harris is sewing for Mrs. Spaulding. Mr. Marsh is having a new lumber shed made. Maccabee meeting this week Thursday Sept 23. Born to Mr. Marlett and wife last weeka baby girl. M. E. Kuhn has been repairing the inside of his store. W l f T PUTJAJf. Having rented the Perry Blunt j Shoe shop and purchased all his stock j of leather and tools am better prepar- i ed to do Boot and Shoe repairing and ! also harness repairing on short notice, i all work strictly first class. Gasoline! stoves cleaned. i H.KNICKERBOCKER Lucius Doyle is on the sick list. Fannie Murphy was in Jackson Saturday. Laura Doyle is spending a couple of weeks in Lansing, Joe Morsey of Bunker Hill spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. John Gilbert of North Lake spent Thursday at John Dunbars. Mrs. James Spears was a guest of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Doyle last week. Mrs. John Foley of Chubbs Corners visited Mrs- Marcellus Monks Friday last. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Will of Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Little Marie Dunbar spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. Ed Hoisel of Chubbs corners spent last week with her mother Mrs. Ann Brady. Martha Murphy returned to Marine City Monday to resume her position as trimmer in a Millinery Dept. SOUTH I O S C O . Bom to Mi. and Mrs. J. B. Buckley Monday Sept. 20, a son. Miss Sadie Ward spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Joe Roberts transacted business in Fowlerville Wednesday. Miss Alta Demerest of Handy visited her sister Mrs. Hugh Ward Friday. Mr. Wm. Mnnsell died at hia home Saturday evening after a lingering illness. William Bullis who has been very low with typhoid fever is slowing recovering. SOUTH xAinnr. Miss Brace of Detroit is visiting at Shackleton's. Mrs. Glover of Fowlerville visited her people over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland spent the first of the week in Jackson. John Chambers and mother of Putnam spent Friday and Saturday at Will Chambers. Miss Gladys Dailey and Ray Newcomb of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at John Garden. Now That You Know Our Name! and business, come in and give us a calL If we please you tell others ^bout it, if not tell us, so we may be prepared to fill your wants in the future. :: :'. :.' CHILSON Gns Hartman is on the siok list Marian Boundsifer is attending Alma College. Geo. Sweeney left for Arizona last Saturday. Mrs. H. B. Spioer is again confined to her bed. W. B. Sopp is sporting a fine new an to-seated carriage. J. M. King and wife visited in Howell the first of the week. Wednesday there was a dancing party at A. Seim's new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hinckley have returned to their Kansas home. Little Rose Mary Beurmann has fully recovered from her accident. A. L. Smith and F. K. Boylan attended the State Fair at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Donna Zeebe has returned to Arizonia accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. Bergan and daughter Viola were callers in this vicinity Sunday. Thos. Stackable of Jackson vHP ited A. L . Smith and family the last of last week. J. D. Boylan a n d wife are spending a few days at Plymouth the guests of E. W. Clark and wife. Farmers are busy getting in wheat, cutting corn, digging potatoes and everyone wishing for a good rain. New Lamp for Mines. A new lamp for MM in mines has reoently been Invented The lamp is placed within a h'i*. -kuss globe, whloh la airtight ):< wpfii the lamp and the globe pure air is inclosed, and when the lamp is lighted, the air is expanded by the IMV; in case the lamp should be so injured as to expose the incandescent iilamenf to the gases in the mine, the compressed air between the two globes is driven Into the broken lamp before ;l;e air of the mine can enter. The luilux of compressed air extinguishes the lamp before the explosive air (if the mine is able to reach It. The lamp is fed by a single-cell storage battery, which is inclosed in a celluloid ^ase. It will burn for 12 hours on M single charge, and gives a light of between one and two candle-power. Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs J. C. DINKEL & CO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. •e}}ezR£) ja}8npxt}S9AV—•tjea.qt nqor jo jaqmnn aujqsrnitoip i[A0(S eif) jo jamoiiu ;a.( asoj o% s( Xjopeaip uopnoq atjj PUB 9j«nbi tamer i s U| peqjosqtt aq oj won sj erooq siJajs aqj 'eiojajsqi 'Xiqwrnnsajj -eeuoq onqnd v jo aonsijua opjg air} 9\ jeqjo atrj pent {rBH 1,8(1 o; 3a|Bnoieq s* pd-ieq -ama e\ ano ^aaajs aqj nj uoop jetno OM) die aaaq) qSnoq} IOJ 'X OH *l qojqM 'aanoq ano .Cjao sen; %\ -p»Aoai -ej aaaq isnr msq jaejr)! nqof enrsn 9m qojqM moij 'aj«nbe eeraBf ^g jo •I9UJ03 njaiSRamnos aq^ IRJA n«K U«d Snn^aanoD ano aq) nerrj nopnoq u\ iaoi)s ja^joqn v. aq ^ipj«q trvo ajaqx •uopuo-j u| )aa4i8 iiepoqt eyx The city strong-bold caajrht fire Tuesday eyening and burned to the ground. Of course the manner of its getting on fire is and always will be a mystery. (?) We received the past week a box from Miss Franc fiurob, Atlanta, 6a., containing several cotton blossoms in the several states from the blossom to the ball ready for the picking. The box alBo contained a fig and fig leaf. Secretary P. H. Lare of the Mutual Telephone Co. becomes manager of that company in the new arrangement here. Manager Cromie of the Bell of Fen ton is transfered to Howell and the manager at Owosso goes to Fen ton.—Tidings. The way the yard sticks rattled, hardware jingled and onr merchants and olerks moved aronnd Saturday night, indicated a lively time for onr business men; and the people that thronged our thoronghfares were delighted in the bargains they bad pocketed and the general verdict is this is he place to trade. ¥. £. Church Notes. By the time this paper reaches onr readers, all will know that Rev. D. C. LittleJDhn will not be returned to this place for the coming year bnt goes to Saline. He has made many friends dnring the three years here who will wish bira success in his new field. Rev. E. W. Exelby. formerly of Mayville comes here and has the best of recommendations. Owing to the latene-a in the week that conference held, it will be impossible for many of the pastors to make the change this week and Rev. Little^m will preach here Sunday. ^ Tha 8lx-Bottio iWn. "Alcohol's ttiect on :.!.- :(-^ends on our use of It/* said a ;v v-iolo^ist. "It wasn't so very long :\A:] * *iix t every man took with his b;^'• [ ust a quart of beer; and from dinner right on to bedtime he drank on, in, on. He was called, accordiTiji to his habit, a three-bottle man, a four-bottle man, yes, even a six-bottle ma.]. And the bottle was a quart bottle, and its content* were port or Madeira!"—New York YImea. Schoo/ Notes. Miss dincbey is wielding the scepter in the grammar department this week, Charlie Reason and Rose Fi in toff entered the primary department Monday making the enrollment 46. The seniors cleared $9 at their ice cream social Saturday evening. The Misses Sarah EHert and Helen Woodruff were High School visitca last Tuesday. The German II class are beginning '•Jmmensee." The boys of the grammar and high school departments met last Wednesday afternoon tor the purpose of organising a ball team and the following officers were elected: Captain, Roy Moran; manager, Fred Swarlhout; Treasurer, Glenn Tapper. PUT*AM AMD XtUflUBe lABMr CLUB. A New Root Parasite. A \ e w parasite which attacks tho vine at the root was discovered at the Academie dee Sciences by M. Oul#- nard. chief of the College of Pharmacy. It Is designated "clandestine,'* aa it Is quite invisible in general, so that It is all the more dangerous. The parasite Is believed to be a fungus of the phanerogam family. Ehtperimeaai upon it are being continued at the etV ologlcal laboratory of Nantes. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve Saturday, Sept. 25 for din» er. Everyone especially invited io come. Bring lapboards and dishes. Following is the program. Imt. Solo Ruth Frost Reading Mary VanFleet Recitation Lee VanHorn Vocal Solo Fannie Swarthout Reading Mad VanFleet Inst. Solo Fern Hendee Vocal Solo Grace Grieve Talk Rev. A. G. Gates Jay Pullen of Leslie was the gnest of Earl Day Monday. Miss Frances Reynolds spent a couple of days this week in Detroit, looking after new millinery goods here* Mrs, R. J. Carr is visiting her mother in Durand. A former Jackson saloonist was fined 150 and given 30 days in jail for selltng liquor. ^Marshall man drew a fine of |50 and 90 days in jail for the same offense. Oar adv was not answered last week and we need rain as bad as ever—even worse. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Place way of Detroit are the guests of their parents here. The Call of the Country. A boy in the parish recently asked to be sent away from his work in London to a farm In the country. When he was pressed for the reason he replied that he longed to "sit on a gate and hear the blrda slog."—Soho Parish Notes. Ladies You arc cordially Invited to a Fall and Winter MILLINERY OPENING Saturday, September 25,1909 t W A l s o S p e c i a l Ribbon S a l e Don't Miss It Good Prices and Up-to-date Styles Remember the Date Mrs. M. E. KUHN G r e g o r y , - - MlclilSan • - ••ST Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 23, 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 1909-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch