10-10-1912 - Village of Pinckney

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Tie Citta Lecture Course h a a a s g ^ ^
The Lecture Course Committee
this year have prepared a Course
which will meet the approval of
the most fastidious. Each number has been selected with great
care and a desire to cater to the
taste of the people of Pinckney
and vieinity.
Last year the committee ran
behind something like one hundred dollars, so this year they are
charging $1.25 for the tickets
which heretofore have been only
$1.00. The small additional price
of 25c insures a better course than
has ever before been produced in
the village. The Course which
the people ot Pinckney will attend this winter ranks with that
in other villages whose citizens
are cheerfully paying from 11,50
to $2.00 per season ticket.
A $1.25 invested IQ a season's
ticket will double five fold in
value for the citizen who sees fit
to attend the whole course. He
will not only be entertained by
music and humor but will be advanced along educational lines by
some of the best leoturers on the
American platforms to-day. The
tickets are now on sale at Brown's
Drug Store.
Remember the small sum of
$1.25 buys a season ticket to the
best Course the Committee has
put on. That means only 25 cents
for an evening devoted to a high
class entertainment there being
five numbers on the entire Course
People elsewhere are paying 50
cents single admission to listen to
such an entertainment, but the
committee is offering the whole
for $1.25. Any one desiring reserved seats can obtain them at
Brown's Drug Store for 25 cents
extra each.
* The following numbers are
submitted, after careful selection
to the citizans of_Pinckney:Nov. 6—The Potters
Nov. 29—Chioago Ladies Orchestra.
Dec. 11—Sylvester Long.
Jan. 8—Robert Parker Miles.
Apr. 14—Euclid Male Quartette.
A complete synopsis of each
number will follow latter.
Lecture Course Committee.
MONKS B R O T H E R S
A r e now ready to s h o w a complete line
of Pall and Winter Merchandise for men
including:
M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy-weights with prices ranging from
S I . 5 0 to 4 . 0 0
M e n s ' D r e s s H a f s in popular shades and styles from
S I . 5 0 up
M e n s a n d B o y s G a p s at popular prices
M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits
Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and Gloves are bought
direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains.
Come in and be convinced.
S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 12th
Best 60c Broom at
47c
The Best 50c Broom at
The Best 40c Broom at
27c
Old Tavern, Togo and Rose Bud High Grade 50c Teas at
Flagship Tea, 40c quality at 3 0 c
Seven boxes best Matches for
Wy^\.
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37c
44c
25c
Butter Nut and Very B e s t Bread
Fresh Esvery Morning
-ADDISON C H B B S B '^SZSSXZXS:"
59
ft '"'
F. Reason and family ipent
Suoday at Wbicuiore Lake.
Lucy A. Lowell was born SepMrs. A. B. Green sp&nt the first
of the week with relatives in Jbck- tember, 3, 1829 in the town
of Victor, Ontario county, New
York, and died at her home here
Mrs. Vail of Homer spent a few Monday, October 7, 1912 aged 83
Oil Meal per cwt
$2.00 8 days the past week at the home of years. She came to Michigan with
A.. B; Green.
her parents when 8 years of age.
Cotton Seed per cwt
1.65
Miss
MildredPalwer
of
HamOn Marsh. 1858 she was married to
Chop Feed per cwt
160
burg
was
th£
gueat
of
friends
here
George Hicks who survives her.
Corn Meal per cwt
1.65
Friday
and
Saturday.
Six children were born to this
Midds. per cwt
_.. 1.50
Mrs. John Jeffreys is visiting at union; Mrs. Mary E, Swarthout
Bran per cwt
1.40
the home of her daughter Mrs. of Pinckney, Henry and Charles
Corn per cwt
_. 1.55
of Jackson, Millen R. who died
Bay Chandler of Lansing.
Oats per bu
.32
at the age of 3 years, Bert of PutFloor | Back__ _.....
.70
Mrs. Warren Lewis, son Guy
nam and Mrs. Emma Burgess of
Flour J sack
1.40
and granddaughter Miss Eleanor
this place.
Flour 1 bbl
,„_... 5.40
Chambers were Howell shoppers
She was a faithful wile, and a
If you have to buy, these
Saturday.
kind and loving mother, a true
prices ought to interest you.
Arthur Mitchell and wife of friend and cheerful companion.
Gregory were Monday callers at She has now answered the last
W e w a n t good dry buckwheat
the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Roll Call and all that is mortal
Bullis.
will soon return to silent dust; let
Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Clark us cherish her memory, emulate
of Detroit visited
at
the her example and leave her with
home of C. V. ^anWinkle the the God she loved. The parting
Mrs. Frank Shewman is visiting
first of the week.
is sad, but the meeting will be her mother, Mrs. Antoine.
" fe •!•• joyful in that better Land she
has now entered.
The funeral services were held
from the Cong'l churcb Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. W. H.
October 12
Ripon officiating.
"One by one the leaves are falling
Fading, falling day by day
And in silence Heaven is calling
One by one oar friendi away.,K^
"One more loved one sweetly sleeping
Onr dear sister has gone before
Yet we joy at thought of meeting
By and by to part no more."
Mrs. George Hicks
Here is a List of
Prices of Our
Feeds and Flour |
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The
Hoyt Bros.
;:• ?•
One Lot of 30c Coffee at
50c Tea at
••
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Mr Two Packages Washing Powder
:
One Package Soda
One Package Yeast.
>
1-2 Ballon Best 4 0 c Molasses
1 4 Pound Baking Powder
four Cans Corn
^ • " J Seven Ban Lennox Soap
Ote life Paokano Cod-fish
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'THE CENTRAL'
Do you s e e any difference
between new goods and old? Does new goods appeal to you?
If so, we have them and at prices to suit all purses. Not
only new goods, but the newest shades, the kind they buy
and wear in cities. We are not runniog on other people or their
goods;we don't have to,because we have plenty of business of
our own to attend to; it is these foolish people who have
nothing to do who make nuisances of themselves running on
other people and thinking that by making sport of others
they will in some way boost themselves, but we have plenty
to do without that kind cf exercise, and if we did not have,
we wonld put our head under some fence before we would
show our ignorance in that comtemptible way. We are
trying to build up a firetclass trade with firstclass goods;
trying to give you value received and kindly ask you to
come and look over the stook.
It is impossible td enumerate the good things we have
this week, but suffice it to say that we have dress goods in
_ nfiarly_B.il shades _a_id_prices; calico, percale, gingham, serge,
•ovelty, cordurory, etc., from 10 cts. up to $1.25 per yard;
also splendid line of gloves and mittens, underwear, hose,
the new corset covers with sleeves, cotton bats, etc.
Men's furnishings, shirts, overalls, gloves, ties, hose,
caps and a few pairs of shoes left, mostly boy's sizes.
Groceries always on hand. Dishes, salt meat and bacon.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. A. M. UTLEY
&#v#:*#:**^
"WHY BETTER?"
Because of the Laurel Two
Flue Construction. This cooatrudion makes it possible to heat
six griddles, without hearing the
oven, with the direct draft damper
open.
: : : : :
Isn't it apparent tbat your
fuel thus gives more service? No
heat wasted on the outaide air. :
Maximum baking? power
is another result of this feature.
The Heat force travels down one
flue at side of oven, circulates entire
bottom and returns by another
sideflue,thereby heating every inch
of available oven space.
:
Come in and examine our
Dirtltoagc$rH<ttltki.
i
Tecple Hdw. Go
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Murphy & Jackson
SPECIALS
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No. 41
Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 10, 1912
Vol. XXX
PRICE
• '.T-l
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LEADERS
'•T "-
For Gents furnishings and Groceries
. > .*• I
*ip
. Card of Thanks
We desire to express our deep
appreciation and gratitude to all
those friends and neighbors who
so generously and so kindly extended a helping hand and loving
sympathy to oar dear mother,
during her sfofcnesi and death.
Chas. L. Grimes nod Family.
Fred Bead spent Sunday here.
Read Clinton's advertisement on
local page. It means money in
your pocketb6V>k.
A* Winegar and wile of Howell
Tisitsd his danger, Mrs. Geo.
Green the fore part of the week.
B. Lake and wile of Chelsea visHed at the home of their SOD, Fred
Lake, a number qC days last week.
Miss Bevsie Johnson spent Friday and Saturday atths-home of
Miss Mary Hoffayer of Dexter.
Get t h e Wedding Bell Coffee Habit, it's
good all the time, and you'll never be troubled
with a grouch. It's all In the blend and
the making.
Only 3 5 c per pound
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and equal to any 40c or 45c goods on the market today, A trial pound will
prove to you better than words that it's not always the highest prictd articles
that's the best. That's why we say again, equal to 40£ or 45c grade.
Wedding Bell Coffee is guaranted as strongly as the fajnoua Wedding Bell Tea
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Saturday, Octojsr 12
-•I '•£•
We will datti up all Qdds and fn*0!» $t.0»Jdilfihirts at 5 9 c
AH Odds and fttdi in 50c Drew Shirts
^
Qnly 2 9 c
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WINTER WRAP DESIGNS
...,,,^-.,,,,,,.
^WTEV
H • * » * • A M t o M M t a C*ee>Mrs. Anna BoMard, 71 8/oe.more i t .
8 t Pa«U Minn., •*;•: "I euffercd terribly from kidney trouble and doctor*
couldn't kelp me. X w*« feelpleas with
ala la my back; couldn't turn la bed.
«r*w thin and had terrible dtesy
spells. Dean's Kidney Pitts cured me and
today l a m In perfect health."
CM Daaff/s as A*jr Draf Store, 10« a Bern
D O A N ' S WAV
FOSTSJUOLSUBlf 0 0 . . BUFFALO. N. Y.
i It Is the. things that are possible,
loot probable, that keep some people
from being happy.
ft 14
Important to Mothsrs
I Examine carefully every bottle of
JC ASTORIA, a safe and euro remedy for
ffafants and children, and tee that it
I Bean the
[Signature of ^
- ½ ¾ TJaa F\>r Over SO Yean.
jOhildren Cry for Fletcher*! Caatoria
Always the Way.
"Do you think a woman can keep
1 secret?"
i "No; she always tries to syndicate
If—Judge.
, Red- Croat Ball Blue tires doable value
jfor your money, goes twice.as far as any
•ether. Ask your grocer. Adv.
Wrong Queas.
Nan—I've seen your new young man,
•and I should call him a diamond in
the rough.
Fan—Well, he's susceptible of some
"polish, I'll admit, but you haven't classified him correctly; he's a Jasper.
To Renovate Htstorlo Castle.
Loch Dochart Castle, which was
built in the thirteenth century on an
Island in the loch of the same name
and is associated with the famous Rob
Roy, has now been taken in hand by
the Scottish Historical Antiquarian association, and Is being renovated so as
tojtosure Its permanency.
Vegetable Fiber for Shoes.
A. Haverhill (Mass.) ehpeman has
^obtained patents giving him the right
to make vamps and tops of vegetable
fiber which he has invented and r e fected to be used in the manufacture
of shoes. A few cases of shoes havd
been made of this material, which appears to be a good substitute for leather. The fiber is said to be particularly
• adaptable for warm weather wear because, being of a woven material, air
tan penetrate the vamp and top. The
inventor also claims that a shoe made
of this material Is waterproof.
He Knew.
"' 'Where there's a will there's a
ay,"" avers Taylor Holmes, appearig In The Million. "The way, howl e r , varies, as in the case of a certain pickpocket, who waB convicted
,and promptly fined.
"The lawyer of the pickpocket took
Ithe fine imposed upon his client very
much to heart
' '"Twenty-five dollars!' he expostulated. 'Your honor, where is this poor,
unfortunate man to get S25?,*
'His honor did not know, or if he
did he i efrained from saying so, but
E
the prisoner was lets diseaecUv
'"'Just let me out ot berS for ten or
fifteen minutes/ he said, 'and 111
show, yonr "—Young's Magazine.
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Kidney Pills. "
f'4
8TOCK A!
MARKET
Naglojfd by Many Ptftftry Raisers In talking with
Whan They May Ba Made Profit- fhlef of the
mandry at Purdi
attew Waen Youaa.
Live Stock on
aiarket makers
(By a. O. WXAXHKBSTOSa.)
Too many poultry raisers neglect products, the Professor
the cockerels, when la reality they lowing inUrestteg ia^a^
may ba mads Tory profitable. Many corn consumption by dal
\
persons do not know what to do with In Indiana.
them, and they grow up without much
He said: "I bars
cars and axe msrksud whoa la poor. statistics within
}-what portion of
HEAT LITTLE POULTRY HOUSE condition.
State is consumed
Cockerels ought to ba
5hat by beef c a t t l a ^ M r O a for
from the pullets aa soon as the
foaorata Foundation Makee Building cam ba easily distinguished. Tha stance, as an estimate, According
Rat Proof—Rath InsWa Partitiona cockerels may ba pretty closely con- the United Steves oenaaa TSPOI
When considering garments of velvet,
Are of Wire.
fined if they are to be fattened for 1010, the cor* crop in Indiana ai
satin, etc.. lined with brocades, it must
market,
sad as they are of no other sged 39& bushels nor acre, ft Is
be borne In mind that they are for
A
naat
poultry
house
isxahown
to
use
they
should not ba'aliowed fa timatad that v S thia ^ a « . that
grown-ups, for matrons, and not for tata phut The house la 16 feat wide,
rang%,bec*nae
this prevents tha |ay« acrs will produce about ten tone
the young maid. There is nothing
SIMPLICITY NOT A FEATURE OF about them to suggest girlhood. Sim- 24 feat long and 8 feet high, to tha in* on of fat
c ^ ^ ^
t £ average cow
- THE NEW 8TYLE8.
during the year (about eight moat!
pler clothes, or at least those that eaves, with a hallway in tha oanter 4
Feed
them
twice
daily
on
a
porridge
seem simpler, belong properly to the feat wide, making each poultry room made of com meal, four parts; mid- six tone of corn silage, contain!
merry maid, before she takes on the 10 by 16 feat write* W. A. Radford dlings or cheap flour, two: parte; beef about twenty-three and one-half has]
dignity of the matron.
els of corn. The average cow possiscraps, one part, chopped rsry ana,
Prominent Idea Is the Large Collars,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
This should be mixed with milk or bly receives four pounds of corn meg
Meant to Be Rolled Up About the
water and should not be too sloppy, dally eight months of the yea&
Ears In Extreme Cold
but Just so it will drop from the end amounting to fourteen bushels of coral
LITTLE NEW IN LINE OF FUR
Weather.
Thus the total corn consumed per cos/
of a wooden spoon."
ecr.nlf*,,tt*
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If any is left after feeding It should in the State would average tbirty-seiftkhcvr
The new wraps, designed for the Chinchilla Squirrel the Only Novelty
be removed and the feed dish thor- en and one-half bushels; aa we ha vis
Worth Mention, and It Promisee
SJffOOO dairy cows in Indiana, thedaii*
coming winter, are long, loose, roomy
oughly cleaned and scalded.
to Be Popular.
affairs, whether they are to be used
The birds should be kept aa unlet consumption would amount to aboat
tor general utility or for dressy wear.
j
aa possible and given plenty of shade St.975,000 bushels annually.
It may seem a trifle premature to
With all their apparent simplicity,
and clean water.
The man on the farm who Is flgur*
End Section.
they are carefully cut, and, in fact, talk about furs; but, although the
When
they
are
three
months
old
Ing
like any man who Is engaged hf
weather is Btill quite summery, the
anything but simple.
they
will
begin
to
grow
very
rapidly
in
tha
Farmers'
Hail
and
Breeze.
commercial
pursuits must, is no doubt
Heavy clothes, for ordinary wear, large shops "already have begun to Dropping boards extend along tha under this method of feeding and are winning success as a result, and tha
are used in the coats designed for com- display fur garments of every de- outer sides the full width of the build- soon ready for the market Their man who takes advantage of such *fort. Collars are large and arranged scription, suitable for the chilly days ing, and they are high enough up, flesh la firm, but not hard and dry aa splendid education as that afforded by
to roll up about the neck when need- of late fall and even for the regular to leave scratching room underneath. those of the birds that are fed too the National Dairy 8how at Chicago
ed. The two-faced fabrics will be winter season.
each year, will have laid before him
So far as can be judged at this The roosts are all on a level above much dry grain.
popular again, providing reversible
the
dropping
boards.
Rbws_
of
nest
Many
poultrymen
use
small
coops
latest result of the work of b #
garments in some Instances. A gray time, there will be little new in the boxes extend along the partitions, so containing four to six birds each/ but the
fellow
in every department df
coat, having a reverse side in ame- fur line during the eomlng season. the eggs may be gathered without cockerels can be confined Just as well dairyingmen
that
will make for an increase
thyst color may be worn either side Of novelty furs there is so tar but going in among the hens. Feeding if confined in lota of aay 50, with a
in
profit
from
bis operations.
out. Dark blue or black with re- a single achievement which deserves troughs are set along the floor in the
floor
space
of
about
50
square
feet.
The National Dairy Show at Chlcag*
verse side in heather color Is another mention, the chinchilla squirrel. This
chic combination. For street wear Is a gray squirrel eo treated and tip- feed alley ao the hens can reach They should have a lot large enough affords a Tea Days' Short Course IB
the sober colors are chosen; for the ped that It has the softness and much through for feed and water. The back to give them some exercise, but not everything of value to the man wh*>
is trying to win. The show begin*
auto ride, and for many other occa- of the silvery coloring of chinchilla. end of the alley is used for storage. too much.
The
time
to
fatten
cockerels
Is
when
October
241 h and lasts until including.
It seems safe to predict that it will
they
are
young,
because
it
costs
leas
November
2nd.
become quite popular.
than
when
they
are
six
or
seven
Cattle, Machinery, Instructors, PracThe French designers of small
months old. Fattened at three or four tical Demonstrations, Everything dowjs
furs have sent over charming sets in
months their flesh is of much superior to date, and worth inestimable vain*
this fur, combined with gray silk or
quality
than when allowed to attain to the man who wants resorts from hBj
velvet or used alone, and it is also
their growth.
work. Adv.
being used on coats and frocks,
though It Is not cheap enough to be
ALREADY ACCOMPANIED.
used lavishly by the crowd or to be
BOX FOR CATCHING CHICKENS
readily commonlzed.
Method Described That Does Away
With Frightening Whole FleckEchoes of FasHfon.
Handy for Applying Powder.
Many of the newest coat models in
Floor
Plan.
black taffeta and Batln are cut away
Catching grown fowls by* Band oi
sharply from the bust into a long A concrete foundation makes the
with
a wire hook scares the flock. A
pointed tall at the back.
house rat proof.
The concrete is catching
box saves time and the othei
Nearly all thin or transparent fa- covered about a foot deep with earth
fowls
are
not frightened. -The boi
brics are made with a slightly bouf- and the earth is supposed to be
can
be
made
any size; 20 by 20 lnchei
fant over-skirt suggestive of the pan- covered about a foot deep at all times
nier, but for those figures which can- with straw.
not stand this arrangement around the
Both inside partitions are wire and
hips there is the tunic, which though there are wire doors in these partifalling almost plain from the waist, is tions opening into the different apart'
cut with a rounded edge just above ments.
Loose strips reach across
the knees, slightly gathered into a lace from one plate to another and the
insertion or trimming, and edged with space above these strips is filled with
silk fringe a few inches in depth. This straw to secure ventilation without
gives the pannier effect, yet keeps the* draft This is helped by windows in
fullness away from the hips.
each gable covered with thin cotton
cloth. Twice during the winter season these strips are pulled down, the
Bag for Shoes.
Chicken Catching Box.
A woman who is hard On her silk straw all taken out and fresh straw
He—I wouldn't mind having a wif*>
sions the brighter colors provide a stockings has learned to utilize the
like
you.
by 5 feet will hold a good many.
better choice. These heavy coats are tops for bags for her shoes and slipShe—But
your wife does like me.
One end of box is left open. Place
as warm, almost, as fur, and have cer- pers. When the runs and holes get
this at entrance of coop. The other
tain advantages over these luxurious undarnable the tops of the stockings
A CLERGYMAN'8 TE8TIMONY,
end and one side is of wire netting.
garments.
•si
are cut off midway of the leg and the
This admits light and induces the
Evening wraps and those designed lower edge sewed across in a French
The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigfowls to enter, writes Fred L. Bailey
with an eye to grace and beauty, are seam.
in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Three ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy tor*)
much draped. The kimono coat holdB
A
shoe
Is
kept
in
each
of
the
Be
doors made-to slide back and forth year. His limb* and feet were swot*
its own along with the new wraps of stocking bags, which take up no room,
and large enough to admit a large len and puffed. He had heart fluttersatin and velvet. The combination of
ing, was dixxy
cost
nothing
and
act
as
an
absorber
fowl are placed on the fourth aide.
rich embi Jderles with dark solid colFront View.
and
exhausted at
of
dust.
Sometimes
the
kind
of
shoes
Knobs or blocks are nailed on the
or fabrics must be conceded to be
the
least exeris
outlined
on
the
hem
to
make
them
put in. This is done on a mild day center of doors, and two large blocks
most beautiful. Wraps of black sattion.
Hand* and
more
easily
distinguishable.
when the fowls can be left out in the put beneath the box raise it level with
in lined with the same or contrasting
test
were;
cold
yard.
the entrance. A partition is made to
colors, are draped much in the manSQ4 he
The New Sleeves.
ner of the new skirts, and when fas*
drop where the dotted lines are shown,
al draggtog
The
new
influence
of
the
trimmed
tened, display their lines to the best
MILK FED TO THE CHICKENS which will keep the chickens at one
tlon acrc*s ~th*
sleeves
is
making
Itself
felt
just
now.
advantage, enfolding the figure graceend when all but a few are caught.
It
will
be
seen
where
the
lawn
frill
fully.
Liquid Contains AH That Beef Scrape When you want to apply lice powder
Many brocaded linings are to be runs almost to the elbow, ^Sometime*
and Green Cut Bonea Do, But in to a number of fowls or cull out the
it
is
seen
frilled
right
up
to
the
shoulAtfcr :. «**n*L Jflock, go into the coop and drive the
used. Royal blue with glints of bright
Diluted Form.
der.
This
fancy
may
lead
later
to
a
« ' ^ \ Dados'
-.
•iS
fowls
in
till
the
box
Is
full,
then
close
gold, shades of copper and brown, rich
revival
of
the
puffed
and
banded
Kidney
PiUs
the
swelling
purples and exquisite gray and'white
~ The moat successful poultrymen the entrance door. -The chickens can ad and he felt himself again.dleapp***
sleeves
of
the
Elizabethan
era.
He soya
are alluring splendors in these fabrics.
feed some kind of animal food to then be caught by the lege and drawn he has "been beaafltoi^nd blessed
by
their chickens of all ages and condi- out at slide doors one by one. Two the use of Dodda Kidney Pills. Sevtions. In the wild state birds secure hands can make quick work, one eral , months, later he wrote: I hsvn
HANDSOME
ORNAMENT.
BABIES TO DRESS IN STYLE]
both vegetable and animal foods. catching the fowls, the other apply- not changed my faith to your remedy
Bugs and worms supply tha animal ing the lice powder.
t
• t u t hafWirbSt
awake. Pains pialrc*
yen ^wbaa you bead
or lift It's hard to
work, or to rest
Tfom sleep poorly
tad next day 3» the
•suns old story.
That backache indicate* bad kidneys
+r\t\ calls for *cs**:>
good kidney vemad/T
., Nona ao well, tecornru ended at Doan's
£ . * k .-*.%/ 1 . - - , : » • » • ' - <
:*#• u^iA -,r\*ma>&t*l—nr*xt.-.'"-.
L^JUCE PWFIT^ 1( »CK€|«LS J.IVE
B A C K A C H E 19
DISCOURAGING
Until Yost G*U
7^
After The C^sn** 'f
Nothing mora
counting thu a coo-
j i j l » * U * < •'"'•
"-. '-= *e 3*ftJ; .v;-T'
\ '•
1
tW-
*^>S**S+±f^*^i^^*>*
The Food
Tells Its
Own $tory
•
-
'
'
'
<
Its one <ttsh t$*t »
good many tbouatnri people reHsh greatly for
breakfast, hmeh or sup*
per;
.^
sines the above *Ut«m*n> was author*
food, and seeds and other vegetable
izcrr - Correspond with lev. hV Hesgrowth tha vegetable food. The
lop about this wonderful remedy. '
animal portions of thefoodsIs always
Oods* Kidney Pills, 60s. per: box at
a necessity for normal maturity and
your "dealer or Dodda Medium* Oegood egg laying.
BiiflnJor *, Tv^Writ* for* «oa*sMi
So essential la animal matter in tha
Htat*, **o rmtoiQ^of ^atfc:r^tanthe*i
poultry feeds that tha packing firms Get rid of the culls aa early this fall (English and tetnaa word*) and f*>
manufacture and sell large quantities as possible.
.
dpea for dainty dishes, All snent
of prepared beef scraps and ground Cleanliness is half of the battle in Adv.
bona, which are sold vary widely over turkey reisicav
it i w i i
the country. Those who oaa them find Eternal vigilance is the price of ancthat It pays Tory well It has been oasa with turkeys. "Jame* talm m* he baa a very Ughi
found both experimentally sad by Feast one day and famlas the asst work with that bairdreswer/
practical testa that eweet mfik, sou is a money losing policy.
milk, b«ttermUk«-itt fact, milk to Keep tarkaya, ducks, geeae sad) "So it to- H«
any form—oontaina aH the elements hen* in eeparata ejutrteT*.
found in other forms of animal mat- c Now is the time to buy good breedter. _ _ _ .•- , „;
In* stock for not spring.
HHk ooststos an
Bo not aonfine youf
and green sat boas doss, but in a siosely in^osto,totrain, thenw .,.>/
mors diluted form, sad tt is highly Whan the hens uke to tha ttwss*
. f^S-.s»>.
digestible, sad no digestive trooblss •omethlngi* wrong to to*
arise from either old or young oatshv The new plan 1» to aett eggs **'
*frujn#f
,r«*s*Mt.
ana oonauming large quantities of tt wslght and to dose to ***** parts *<^{S?iSSt!S:
Svery oaa who keeps cow* and the east
fc*ft!l*!f ! w^desu*»s*s:a;i
.
... .
poultry oa las earn* farm wfll And it • kerossae, bath* tor roosts and
profitable to reesrve all tha mflk for asst eosee tola order anv time dnrtag Wast oar neiggnor* haven't
make as spprsstoto what we have
feeding the nook, sad eliaaosa snip of He* season.
batter fat It fa the beat animal food / A good. UT* totatsst to exhibltloa •sssaassnnmsBsssnnBSss
that can be given tor them. CRvs aft fstock » ccjsaendablela the tnarkot
tha title**** an tha milk they win pOQrtrymsa*
drink. It will do them no harm.
Reserve soma good, might alfalfa Yon, MH
**M"&^'hay out of the tost cattingtorponltry ptpyt{to this efficientfiuntty
Naat for «isr Ham
toad next winter..
* aTvaiy thing from • nafl hag to
Lota of oold storage sggs on, the rw»sdy--fOflt bovs^it^LMf
grocery box nury make a ban's
market, bat fraah eggs are always ^to rcgHlstcd sagtttely s^gg^lyi
Tha hen te so* s awntrsrantal bird dsmand at bettor prions. ,and does not care tor fancy frffla sad Tsfkays are good for the Aatds. your Msw atitnw latest ;^fot*t improve*
Give bar s box or a. Taey can ba ,drivea saywlwr* .Jon
barrel, filled with tha
naatlag| ylab from cneneid to another.
smtarmL soft bruised straw, and faa JsmCTPSS •* Bwa^amsj resjv Jguj* **W
whole aroparly 6*arkaned, sad aha sis aOmoat sissy pnstt £*•** a? s*>
will do bar ahare is trying ts kasp KJ wsyss
ssppWedwtth
tosamgtottod.
Pannier Skirts and Hats With Ostrich Feathers Are the Fash*
Ion for Infants.
Baby's clothes are just as elaborate,
Just as much decorated and as care*
tally finished with regard to style as
are mother's this year, and are also
very expensive.
! There are little velvet coats, with
hat* or bonnets to match. There
also are combinations of mufflers,
scarfs and bats to match.
There are diminutive chinchilla
©oats Just like the larger ones for
mother. And there are wee dresses
which have a decided pannier effect
The showing in baby hats Is almost
a* taapnda some stores as Chi reguJb« anflaW department ^
Utxfs hatt are decorated with
tenia***,? lace and other accessories which heretofore have boon Picturesque diamond and
tortoise
left to older St***.
dhall comb for a brunette.
The girl who likasrtb forego a po»
deb* in summer say make bar ham
that were fitted over one* mora becoming by means of a bandeau. Tha
nuisance of sewing these In baa usualrytoa*greater than mat ^arranging
[*h* b>tr OT«T a rat/fban wasting a
feat. Now ,ooAM an adjustable baa-
Tha Chiffoft Pannier.
The chiffon pannier baa certainly
come to stay. By choosing a delicate
contrasting oolor to tha charmeuse
whfoh forma tha frook, it oaa ba made
to give a delightful and unaxpaoted of*
fact
In oaa Importation la seen a panntar
of pale primrose chiffon mounted oa a
skirt ol pale bhsa caarmaoae. Tola is
. it ceases in various shea as and slxee^draped at tha back. Tha obiSontorms
and baa three rsat-aroot olipa that are tha upper part of the tunic, and ta*
pfasssd tntowbxpe in a mmnta by slip- hvce. which ta inserted down tha front,
a row of tiny blue silk
the UninsL On* ~
4o for various bats ana may ba bows tha color of tha ehajpiauaa,
pannlar of UUatypa u.p*thlng,bat
asjfr> tofrsasjsjath« ataa a A
tomewhat
MB taaJe earnest up nniisrt!iirisBr«ntm^» Sfwewat It from demcath instead
of batsg heauaad.
farting' t o tor ofrwxv ,
!^BB**n<SsV« ••*»*•>*» *s>*F^P*jg* ••BIB"*
***** 'BnyymregasmB * * , . > j
r'.
•
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'"Of^-,.*.-^-,-.,.-*,^**^,
^fffleUliJW CUT HAflDWOW -TIMBER » f »
"*' b
'-tfti«tHa\VY.
M a n «n*J Plr—tor
Michigan A g r ^ f ^ C?li|a, J f
f-'-'K
V
; . - & • , ,
"X
Treat YourFeet Right
Do you know that a large portion of the His of mankind result
from improper care of the feet?.
Exceptional care should
be
taken at t h i s time of the year
to clothe the feet properly and
avoid unnecessary exposure.
Here is a lace boot 12 inchejs
high particularly adapted to fall
and winter wear. It is our
Rouge Rex
No. 478
T h e upper stock is cut from a
t a n colored veal skin of the very
beat quality.
I n - t h e course of
tanning, this leather is put
through a process which softens
and at the same time toughens
the fiber, and it ia then thoroughly filled with a waterproofing
compound which makes No. 478
an Ideal wet-weather boot, as
nearly waterproof as a leather
boot can be made. If given' a
thorough dressing every week or
so with Rouge Rex Waterproof
Grease t h e s e boots will retain
this waterproof'quality and their
life of service will be greatlr
lesstheaed.
T h e vamp of this boot extends
clear through under the cap on
the toe, giving double wear at
that point. The belkxw* tonjue
serves t o completely e'icrade the
dirt a n d snow. -,,...$.-,.>„ , ^ .^
The soles of No. 41!fcgKBfe.pf;
triplet thickness. The outer sole
is what is termed "Indestructible,'' being of chrome tannage
specially treated, so that it is absohstery waterproof,-and in wearing quality superior t o any other
sole leather made.
Ask your dealer for the RougeRex boot No. 478. Write us if
he does not carry tbem. , v
H1RTHKRAUSE
CO.
Hid* to Shoe
TtmntersandSbom
Manufacturers
Grand Rapid*
Michigan
FfNlST QUALITY
LASQEST VARIETY
Wjtr metavery lcqrtranaiit^or etaaaUv sad
Ifc'tW
-'•V..':.-
LV
Pasture
by
Scattering
In order to reclaim Uardsvood stump
land and prepare it for the production
of farm crops, action must be taken
quickly after the timber has been removed t o prevent a second growth
from starting up and greatly increasing; the c o s t of clearing year after
year. This is particularly true where
maple seedlings are abundant
The only practical way to clear s u c h
lands consists .in producing conditions
which will hurry the rotting...of the
stumps Tn t h e ground and t h e debris
on the surface. In order to do this a
fairly good Job should be made of the
piling and burning, and there are always.opportune times to do this work
if it can he s o arranged. T o pile the
brush and partly decomposed logs and
pull all small snags entails a large
expense. On the other hand if too
much debris remains it diminishes
the returns from pasturage.
A s soon as the burning has been
done a mixture of grasses and
l e g u m e s should be sown, consisting
of timothy, red clover, alslke, alfalfa
(if condltionsXare suitable) and some
orchard g r a s a . \ T h i a mixture should
be sown broadcast over logs and
stumps, covering the entire area. It
the season is moderately wet and the
seeding la made early n o , a t t e m p t to
cover m a y be necessary, but If conditions demand it the brush drag; is the
only thing that will avail except
where the clearing h a s b e e n clean
enough to permit Of the use of an*Ashaped drag.
The following aeason after the
grass and clover has become established the area should be pastured by
sheep, which will not only keep the
grass down, but will destroy all
sprouts, w e e d s , etc., much more effectively than cattle or horses. Under these conditions, with all attempts
at growth completely checked, the
hardwood atumpa will rot out in a
few years, leaving the land in condition easily prepared for cultivation.
A good seeding i s essential to success
and a good percentage of timothy ia
particularly desirable.
Onion Culture
over the land shortly before sowing
the seed:
Sulfate STammoula, JS'p^r 3#H?.W0pourtda
Dried blood
800 poundt
Cotton need meal.
800 pounds
Acid phosphate
800 pounds
Muriate of potash, 60 per cent..400 pounds
The essential requirements of a soil
upon which to grow onions profitably
are a high state of fertility, good mechanical conditions in order that the
crop may be easily worked, sufficient
drainage, and freedom from: weeds. If
the soil has the proper mechanical
properties, that is, if It contains sufficient sand and humus to be easily
worked, is retentive of moisture and
fertilizers, and Is capable of drainage—all other requirements can be
met. The three types of soli being
most extensively planted to onions in
this country are alluvial loams, sandy
l o a n u and- muck and peat soils. Clay
soils, which bake and run together
after rains, are injurious to t h e seedlings and do not permit proper early
cultivation, Well drained sandy loams
are especially adapted to onions, but
require heavy applications of fertilizers, lime, and the growth of leguminous cropa to keep them in good condition. , Muck soils are' among the
best for onions when fertilized with
manure and potash, and made free
from weeds.
The onion belongs t o that class of
crops which gives best results under
very intensive culture and the great*
est yields are secured when a mode r a t e acreage is planted and the work
•conducted l a a most thorough manner. A s a general rule onions should
follow s o m e crop that h a s been kept
under t h e hoe and f r e e - f r o m weeds
the -previous season.
Corn, beans
s a d potatoes are suitable crops with
ort/o EDOB, tw *•» i«n«* s W
which to precede onions.
Onions should not be planted on the
\ coSwuSloa^rciM^
s a m e piece of land year after year,
and s o m e s y s t e m of crop rotation
ISNS
.should b e maintained. Care should be
t a k e * , 4 « ( e « e r r p> u s e c r a j * in. t h e
ftoTaJafaSffisiait
r o v i t f c * t h a t w U l n o t be s i * * * ^ *
«SHf«lW>av __•'•;; ,~ - • _ v __V " J
t h e fifeff fertility necessary in t h e
;'• ^SSJa^liarp SWSSR^BBJBt 'WIM^SSa . S E ' S ^ S a v p
onloa land:
During t h s ; years w h e n
t h e land Is not demoted t o onions It
—
""••!,' " V ^ ; — - T •:•
; "^ ' i j , , ' ;•
can be planted to some t r u e * crop
that isffl ajhre a return that'"will Justify t h e application of; lasfes quantit i e s o * Jt*tiHssrs or b e t t e r | t o a leguminous crop to be turned under a*
^ j j t o e timet fa tan when the aver • _ a j r e e n s a t a u * ! Continuous cropping
sight the> stomach and bowete ara>ifgBt; with o n i o n s will cause t h e land to bee o t n e uafested with both dtseaae and
OTTER'S
~
Insect enenHee^thej^naiU^ sooner <sr
UVER
l a t e r injure' the orop> to s u c h an ex*
It u n p r o n t a M e . — u ~
m e t h o d * o ! preparing t h e soil
w i n dephaeV semiwha>^»eay>4a nehhrm#,
m
t t U i e ^ muK" b V ^ b U n u e d
tttttft-Ift» mil t s s » 0 6 t i assd Iheltew
t o the depth o ' f e t t r or « r e inches, i t
ia e s a e n U a l O a t the fertflicers b e
well mixed with the s e l l
•-- •• v .
.JSeaaktt
mast bear
There i s perhaps 1*6 fsTtUlser s o
0? ~t... •* .•
•
*
watt adapted to t h e production of oni o n s aa well-compgeted stable manure^
a a d ttafeooid W s p r e a d on t h e l a o d
oral SBoathl before ptssttasi t»
A ferttllaer-adaated t o
__jrof eatfoea should cantata f o n t
2000 pounds
The seed should be sown a s early In
the spring as the soil can be brought
Into the best possible condition.
The
hand drills which sow one row at a
time are extensively used but larger
growers use a gang of drills which
seed five or seven rows at once.
Where hand cultivation Is to be
practiced the usual distance between
rows is 12 to 14 Inches.
For growing the standard market onion In
rows 14 inches apart, about four and
one-half pounds of seed will be required per acre. Thinning should be
done at the first weeding to a uniform
stand of eight to ten plants to the
foot.
It la always well, however, to
allow for considerable loss of plants,
ftnd unless the plants are so thick as
to actually crowd, the thinning will
not be necessary.
The cultural requirements of the
onion are frequent shallow stirrings
of the soil and freedom from weeds.
As soon as the plants are up and t h i
rows can be followed, t h e cultivator
should be started to loosen the soil,
which i s always more or less compacted during seeding.
There are
many wheel hoes and hand weederi
on the market, which greatly assist
in the tedious weed4ng and thinning
of onions.—Farmers'
Bulletin
364,
United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture.
HOW TO CAN CORN
By Mrs. MYRA BOGUS,
Mich loan Agricultural College.
Select young, tender ears of sweet
corn, husk and silk, t h e n with a sharp
knife s h a r e oft the outside of the
kernels and scrape the inner Juicy
portion from the cob. Fill the cans,
add o n e tablespoonful of salt, then
pour In sterilized watsr from the tea
kettle until It runs over. P u t on rubbers and tops hut do not seal. Set
oans in the boiler, which h a s been
equiped with a wooden bottom, pour
In the cold water, place t h e cover on,
and boil -for one hour. R e m o v e the
c o v e r and when the s t e a m escapes
screw or clamp the tops so a s to prevent the s i r from e n t e r i n g The neat
day l o o s e n the tops and repeat the
F a s t e n : the fops a s paxore
a n d ooOl. The third day repeat the
operation. Then w h e n c q o l s e a l and
put i n a cool, dark pftce. The rep e a t e d boiUnt will kill a n the bacteria
and m a k e "aaturance doubly sure."
Do not put too much s/atar I n , the
boiler a n d b e sure' t h e . c o v e r i s on
t i g h t a s It U the steam that does the
sUr#)siaf<
IM/I •
That
H s p e a ^
•atlHU R s j ^ ^
M y t # r y J f t ^ O w a $ i s ? t * ; jburderr.ot
1 2 - y e a r ^ ^ S a t l p s U ^ i a > ^ al|^rs>
the rear of hey homer a t 97» Beatfalt
s t r e e i waa cleared ^oy t h e confession
of Ogorge g r o w n 9pangler.« a l&bgrei.
30 y e a r s old, $W dClmwood aveaud*
whom .thi) pollde had taken ii^to custody. - ••
I
-:<'
!
Spengler, alter h e had b e e n In a
cell at central police station since h i s
arrest,' called t e Doorman E r k e and
said be waa ready to make a complete
confession. Detectives John Steiuhebel and Golden brought Spengler up
to the detectives' room at once and
there took his confession in detail.'
According to the murderer'B own
story, he cut the girl's throat first and
then slashed her abdomen.
Spengler has been regarded as a
friend of the-Rels family. He is mentally unbalanced, and drinks heavily.
He became acquainted with the parents of the Rols girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rels, when he was a boy, and
until a few years ago, frequently visited the Rels home. It w a s at these
visits that Spengler formed an acquaintance with the girl.
Spengler, accompanied by officers of
the police headquarters, w a s started
on a Journey to the Beaufalt avenue
alley to the Bcene of his crime. The
party, every one of whom was silent,
undertook a weird night investigation
of t h e S l o o d - s t a l n e d sands.
THE MARKETS.
DETROIT—Cattle—Stronar « / r a dryfed at«r«. $8(fi>9: stMrs and heifers, 1.000
to 1,200 lbs.. I7&7.60; steers and heifers.
800 to 1.000 rbs., $606.60: *rass steers
and heifers that are fat. 100 to 1.000 Iba.
1866; rr*s* steers and heifers that are
fatf «00 i o 700 !bs.. 14*6006; choice fat
cows,•" fG.-15tH;6*; fert'-Mtmers, J2-WJ
S.S5; choice heavy bulls. $6«G.50; fair to
JoM bolornas. bulls. 14 B0«4.75; stock
bulls, $3,50@4; choice feeding steers. 800
to 1,10(I lbs. $5.25(^5.75; fat feeding steers,
800 to 1,000 tba.. W-»5®5.76: fair feedln«
steers. S00 to 1,000 lbs..!M.7BOB.25; choice
stockers, 500 to 700 tbs., $S®5.26, fair
stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., [email protected]; stock
heifers, $4®4.50;. milkers, large ypuna*
medium age, $40®70; common milkers,
Veal'calves—Best, $9@11; others, $4®
8.76. Milch cows and springers—steady.
Sheep and lambs—I.ambs 15c<825c and
sheep 10c©15c Lower. Best lambs, $6.25«)
6.60; fair to good lambs, $5.5006; Uffht to
common lambs, $4.25fc$; fair to good
aheep, $3®3.60; culls and common, ?1&0®
2 2S
" Hoc*—Market 25c higher; light to good
butchers, $s.70®9; plfs, $7.50®7.75; light
yorkers, $S.S5®9; stags, 1-3 off.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle—Best,
1,350 to 1.500 lb steers. $>®».G0; good to
prime, 1,200 to 1.300 lb steers, $1.50(^8.75;
good to prime 1,100 to 1,200 lb steers.
[email protected]; medftfm bUtcher steers, 1,000
to 1,100 lbs., $6.6tfl7; butcher steers, Hi
to 1,000 rbs., $5.75(3)6.25; light butchsr
steers. $5.26©5.65; best fat cows, $5.25©
6.75; butcher cows, $«.16^5; light butcher cows, $4.2505; light butchers cows,
$3.2503.75; trimmers, [email protected]; best fat
heifers, $6.75^7.26; medium butcher heifers, $5.50^6: light butcher helfertj, $4,250
6; stock hirers, $3.75^4.25; best feeding
steers,
dehorned,
$5.8506.25; common
feeding steers, $4.36(ji>4.e5; light stockers,
$4.25^4.50; prime export bulls, $5.750
6; best butcher bulls, $5.25®6.50; bologna
bulls, [email protected]; stock bulls, $41*4.50; best
milkers ami flpringera, $60(^70; common
kind do. $30(^46,
Hogs—Strong; heavy. $9.60<»».«0; yorkers. $9.40^0,50; pigs, $».50«<i.75.
Sheep—Slow; top lambs, $74()7.25; yearlings, $5(ip5.50; wcthera, $4.75®5; ewea,
$3.75@4.
Calves—[email protected].
GRAIN,
'•• * 0 S RF M C D Y
'
•" a-" 1f**3-'JJ£ *a£xL "*.!iT -'•.
- -.v..:
fe*
From Forty-Rw to
Lydia EL Piiakliaiii's Vegetable Compound.
T h e "change o l life" is a most
critical p e r i o d i n a w o m a n ' s e x istence, and the anxiety felt b y
w o m e n as it d r a w s near i s not
without reason.
W h e n h e r s y s t e m Is i n a d e ranged condition, she m a y be
predisposed to apoplexy, or cong e s t i o n of s o m e o r g a n . A t t h i s
time, also, cancers and tumors
are m o r e l i a b l e t o f o r m a n d b e g i n
their destructive work.
Buch w a r n i n g s y m p t o m s a s
sense of suffocation, h o t flashes,
headaches, backaches, d r e a d of
impending evil, timidity, s o u n d s
i n the ears, palpitation of t h e
h e a r t , s p a r k s before t h e e y e s ,
irregularities, constipation, variable a p p e t i t e , w e a k n e s s
and
inquietude, and dkziriess, are
promptly heeded b y intelligent
w o m e n w h o are approaching t h e
period i n life w h e n woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help.
T h e n e r v e s are
crying out for assistance a n d t h e
cry should be heeded in time.
L y d i a E . Pfadcham's V e g e t a b l e
O o m p o u n d to p r e p a r e d to m e e t
the needs of women's system at
t h i s t r y i n g p e r i o d o f h e r life. I t
invigorates a n d strengthens the
female organism and builds u p
the weakened nervous system.
It has carried m a n y w o m e n safely
t h r o u g h t h i s crisis.
GENERAL
H E moment Resinol Oint*
ment touches any itching
skin, the itching stops and
healing begins. With the aid
of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema,
rash, tetter, ringworm, pirn*
pies or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving t h e
akin clear and healthy.
MARKETS.
8
PEAJIB—Bartlett, $20115 per bu; Ore*
tea, 12.M per box; Duchess, $1.25; Kelffer
P&7s%->fl.BO01,75 per bu; 26©30c pet
l - l bu. Basket
C ^ T A R U P E S - P l n k " meat Rocky
Fords, 4t#1.10 par crate.
M DRBfBBD CALVES—Ordinary, 9010c;
14o par lb.
POTATOr
- .
>MicW«*n, 45055 In oat
cwawn,store.
lota, and 510«fc from
2 2 5 H O B » ~ t t l 5 0 1 . 8 5 per bu.
HONBY-^Chotce fancy comb, 1 5w0 l i e
per » ; amber, u o i j c .
LTV* I«yLTRY--BroUers,
15c per
tb; hana 1 14c;
No. i hens, 6010c; old
0 0 1
W ^ i i S
cucks. j l « 0 U c ; young
dacksv 14015c; tease, t 0 f c T turtwya, u < |
VEOBTABLBll—Cucumbers, 20 036c per
" P y j - ^ S t R - y ^ y f ^ j g 0 PSf ^o»: water-
buThoiSS
PROVT8IONJ—Family pork, 122012:
" • " U P S * ^ ¾ . *&*
^ ^
W1024
smoked hamsv 1 5 1 - 1 0 t i c ; plcrllc hama,
BAY~-Carlot ortces, track, Detroit: No.
1 tomotby, $1«.M017; N«\ t mnothv
"^ •'•'• .' • ••
, -'* •
.'*•
"'• , '••••• '
The Agent—I'd like to sell you a
farmer's almanac.
The Rube—Land's sake, mister, I
bought one in 1905 thet ain't wore
out yeL
l'*'f
p.- I
a
MAI
* I?
Be thrifty on little things irks bluing.
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red
Crete Ball Blue, the extra good value blue.
Adv.
B e t w e e n two evils, choose neither;
between t w o goods, c h o o s e both.—
Tryon Edwards.
eXWXL.'
GET BUSYjSyssSLSr
10c. Adv.
PaTENTSBBi
Inspiration that comes in bottles ia
often adulterated with regrets.
For
I^SSS
AU west t a w a s u n t csanstrssvui
CURBS ITCHING K I N DISEASES.
•sasaaw,-*- •
,
Tear druggist Mils BMlnol Soap
<8fte) and Bcstnol Ointment (60o),
or by mall on receipt of prlee.
Boslaol Cbem. Co., Baltimore, Md.
Bane Qudo Yells,
It Is stated by a returning traveler
that the yells introduced by the
American athletes at Sstockholm "can
be heard all over S w e d e n . '
Some yells those.
W. N. LU DETROIT, NO. 41-1112.
DISTEMPER ^ & H
Jfai* e m aad pdatttva prtvntlr*. ao nai
•w
y g »aiaa aTdaw raJMy. afc aaStTa aottiai SValdfWa
SMHR4EPie*L M> lt V. h c^^o.r.^ WSHEI, IMIM t ,
W.LDOUCLAS
•*.^i
SHOES
<9.00 »3.60 «4.00 «4.80 AND. WgBv
f.L.
$U-lO01«; n* otraw, liO«loJ&o; Wheat
and oat straw, $10» per too,
Intke
T M I S T A N D A R D O f Q U A L I T Y TO* * V « «
\
\^l
• i. •
a^«a*sS»DTW.L.DtMtla4ah«««ae«
1 to At b«*t«
m
i
Bp
v
in
w
. ^ ^ - ^
•
n
w
• y*M W t t U IswMA WBr*
WthsSiliipkSsat
-*^' t*M o*#r tw*m*
••«s»a»a«iaifa«iiaa»
>aM mm m 7S awja
tXT~:
^.^r^-^
• "•" - ^
'*$*
*?'£&* u*W
m
S t . A n n e , 111—* I w a s p a s s i n g
t h r o u g h t h e c h a n g e of l i f e a n d I
w a s a p e r f e c t w r e c k f r o m femaletroubles. I had a displacement
a n d b e a r i n g d o w n pains, w e a k
fainting spells, dizziness, t h e n
n u m b a n d cold feelings. S o m e - '
t i m e s m y f e e t a n d l i m b s weres w o l l e n . I w a s irregular a n d h a d
s o m u c h b a c k a c h e arid h e a d a c h e *
w a s n e r v o u s , irritable a n d w a s
despondent
Sometimes m y appetite waa g o o d but more often i t
was n o t M y kidneys troubled
m e at times and I could w a l k
o n l y a s h o r t distance.
" I s a w vour advertisement in a
p a p e r a n d t o o k Lydia E . P i n k ham's Vegetable Compound, a n d
I w a s h e l p e d f r o m the first. A t
t h e e n d of t w o m o n t h s t h e s w e l l i n g h a d g o n e d o w n , I w a s re*lieved of pain, and could w a l k
w i t h ease. I continued w i t h t h e
m e d i c i n e a n d n o w I do a l m o s t a l l
m y housework.
I know your
m e d i c i n e h a s s a v e d m e f r o m theg r a v e a n d I a m w i l l i n g f o r y o u to
publish anything I write t o y o u ,
for t h e g o o d o f o t h e r s . " — M r s .
ESTBLLA GiixiSFrs, R.F.D. N o . 4,
B o x 34, S t . A n n e . Illinois.
Resinol stops
itching instantly
T
ETC.
Grapes are gaining in activity and the
supply is liberal. Peaches are In light demand and easy. Apples are quiet and
steady, with an ample supply of moderate demand, Potatoes and vegetables are
steady and in good demand. The market
Is firm and In good demand. The market
Is nrm for everything in the line of dairy
products Is scarce and firm. Poultry li
easy and in liberal supply.
Buttsr—Fancy
creamery,
36 l-2c;
creamery firsts, 19 l-2c; dairy, 22c; pack*
lng, 21c per lb.
Eggs—Current receipts, candled, cases
Included, 26c ifr doi.
APPLES—Fancy, 9l.75G2.2S per bbl;
common, IIOUO; poor. 75c©$1 per bbl;
good apples bv the bushel, 41960c.
PINEAPPLES—$4,50 per case.
GRAPES—New York Concords. 8 rbs.,
11019c per basket; Island Concords. 10lb. baskets, 25c; Catawbas, 10-lb,. 26030c;
Delaware, 10-lb., 30c; Niagara, 10-lb., 25$
80e.
U1N43E8—$1.15 per bu.
RANBERRIE8—$7 per bbl. and $2.80
per bu.
PEACHES—Colorado, 75015c per box;
8mocks, AA, $1.60; A, 1.1.25; D, $1 p«i
wMi*£™itttnter££
ONE CASE OUT OF M A N Y
TO P B O V E O U B CLAIMS.
LASTING ALMANAC.
|lJa_ ysjfpojnt,'.r
. ^ 1 %
!!"BpBpBpBhMB>^:.^^
x
1
jBj# thaoatSHtAJsav,,
* • $ # «
:
•m
DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red,
$1.07 3-4; December opened at $l,0ai-4
and advanced to $1.10; May opened a t
$1.13 1>4 and advapoed to $1.14; No. 1
white, $1,06 3-4.
Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, T01-2c; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars at 70c.
Oats—Standard, 1 car at 35 l-2c.
Rye—Cash, No. 2, 74c.
Beans—Immediate and prompt Bhipment, $11.25; Bample, 24 bags nt $10; 6
at $9; prime alslke, $12.25; stinii>le alslke,
13 bag* at $11. 6 at $9.60.
Timothy seed—Prime spot, 25 bags at
$9.10.
By a vote of 209 t o 106 t h e propc. F e e * t h e ta#w « o a h wett,, i n . t h e
skton
f bond the vfltage of aaline
( a ^ j Tb^jauecedf. o t f c e d a m f c v e s t *
for^SW.SSS
t o r a water works plant
d o e e n d f V t a a great meaaure, upon t h e earrlad.
h e a l t h a a d . s a n d m a n o f the e w e s at
Wnv R. Condttt, a a a t r t • of T e x a s ,
4 now a cittsan o f afaxioo, w h o
f
aad eighTO* t n W W m L a Wpotaea.
t t f ! n * ^ $ m *
* 4 k l f » • * » to t h e w a s « « « l a 4 . a 4 a t i s a i o n t o v t h a Ualtse)
Stataa hm
aayealad b i s e a s e
ts
A fertilHer of O r * ehaihotat will eoat faa
.
w
a
s
a
i
n
g
t
o
n
.
.
g
o
m
e
m
o
m
e
n
t
,
peeture,
ahoald
he
m to $40« ton, and aah he p^oata**
Saactal Wyaiaiasr Barry H. B t o w a
**plie<f at the rati ctf U M jsmradtto furnished t h e m at the time whan pasa«a
resumed t k a taking of tastisaoay
t
a
r
e
s
are
uauajfy
dry
in
the
falL
Jtaae
on
sajidaf tt ta*^^ o * f a > « ] ^ « U a b ^ r » in 4h« a u k o f taa f«e>
^^^wmttms^
'-••v
More
Grass Seed and Piling Loose Logs.
Make the Liver
Do its mty~
-r-'-W
1¾¾
:V
Such Land Could Easily Be Made to P rodiKe
BIRUi^lP CAUGHT
*U\<
knh-'
V.
-We'*!
*
&
•
•'S?v
THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH
rpiuimp umux TKCBSDAY aom>oi« *r
ROY W. CAVERLY. MOWIirroN.
feterrt at th« PoctoSk* at PiackMy, Mleklfi
M Mcoad-claM m*tt«r
Adi«rU»liiff rates n*4* ka*wa on applleaitoa.
Richard Braley of Gregory was
in town last week.
Roy Merril of Webster was a
Pinckney caller last Friday evening.
The board of supervisors will
convene at Howell Monday, October 14.
Mrs. Addie Potterton was a
Hamburg visitor the latter part of
last week.
D. R. Lantis and wife have been
visiting friends in Stockbridge
and vicinity.
Mrs. Ray Culhane and children
of Webberville are visiting at the
home of Mark Bell, r
Mrs. Amanda Larne who has
been spending some time in Howell
has returned to Pinckney.
Aubrey Gilchrist and family
spent Sunday at the home of Elmer Book near Plainfield.
Chas. Kennedy of Detroit is
, visiting ac the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy
Sr.
Eugene Reason of Detroit was
an over Sunday visitor at the
home of his father, Floyd Reason.
Ed. Farnam and wife visited at
the home of her parents, Mr- and
Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea
ti'inday.
George Hendee and wife of
Howell were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Theodore Lewis of
this place.
Kirk VanWinkle and family
and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and son of
Lansing were Sut day callers at
the home of C. V. VanWinkle.
Mrs. H. D. MacDougall and
daughter, Hazel, who have been
visiting friends in Grand Rapids
and vicinity for several weeks returned home last week.
{
u
K
Mrs. M. F. King waa in Ann
Arbor last week.
Mrs. A, Randall visited relatives
in Howell recently.
Mrs. E. Cad wall is visiting her
son Ruel and wife in Detroit.
Miss Martha Nichols was a Detroit visitor the past week.
Miss Irene Bntler of Detroit
wa3 a Pinckney visitor last Friday.
LaVeru Read of Dexter was a
Pinckney caller one day the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Walsh of Dexter visited friends here a number of days
last week.
Mrs. Nehemiah Pacey spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. John
Docking.
Mrs. D. Mowers was the guest
of her sister near Stockbridge the
past week.
Judge A. A. Montague of Howell was in town last week calling
on friends.
Mrs. Marcellus Dickenson of
Howell was the guest of friends
here last week.
Mrs. Andrew Butler of Howell
is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitorium.
E. L. Topping and family of
Plauafield were guests Sund ay at
the home of H. D. Grieve.
Mrs. Fred Lake was the guest
of friends and relatives in Chelsea
the fore part of the week.
Many people from Pinckney
and vicinity were shopping at
Dancer's, Stockbridge this week.
Mrs. Heine of Mt. Clemens
was the guest of her daughter,
Miss Leona Heine over Sunday.
Dr. D. A. MacLachlan of Detroit
visited at the home of his nephew, Earl, west of town over
Sunday.
C. M. Sigler was home from
the U of M Sunday, his wife and
daughter, returning to Ann Arbor
with him.
The Juniors of the Pinckney
High School cleared over $9.00 at
the supper which they gave last
Friday evening.
Harry Raymond of Dansville
was in town SundayClyde Darrow of Jackson is visiting his parents here.
W. W. Barnard and wife were
Pettysville visitors Sunday.
Mrs. C. L Sigler was a Detroit
visitor the latter part of last week.
John VanHorn and family were
in Ann Arbor one day the past
week.
Will Larkin and wife of Howell
visited at the home of Fred Lake
latit week.
>
E. W. Brown of Stockbridge
was in town the latter part of the
past-week.
G. W. Dinkel and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Wm. Chambers.
Robert Fox and wife of Detroit
visited relatives here and. vicinity
the past week.
It makes the rural carriers look
round shouldered just thinking
about parcels post.
Fred Grieve and family of near
Stockbridge were guests of relatives here Sunday.
Harrison Bates and J as. Livermore of Gregory have been working on the state road.
Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited at the
home of her son, Fred, near
Stockbridge the past week.
The Most
Goods for
Least cash
Clinton's Gash Store
Every fiar
isBai
Day.
Having purchased this space in the Dispatch for; a limited time, we are g o i n g t o try
and convince the people of Pinckney and vicinity the many advantages of
goods at our store by quoting each week a small Kst of C A S H P R I C E S
articles in our large stock of Ladies and
buying
on . different
f
G e n t s f u r n i s h i n g s , Shoes, Rubbers, F u r -
niture, Groceries, Etc. Remember we have many other bargains not mentioned here.
Something Special For Saturday
With every Purchase of $5.00 or more on Saturday, October
12, will be given FREE a single admission ticket to the first
number on the Lecture Course, (The Potters,) valued at 50c
Underwear and Hosiery
Shoes
For every member of the family. This Fall
we can show you some of the best values and
makes known in this department. For Ladies,
Misses and Children in either separate garments or Union Suits
Fall styles For Mep, Ladies, Misses and
Children. We are now showing the newest
from the Best Shoe Makers in the business and
their prices and ours too are the most reasonable of anv lines we know about. Mens from
$].50 up. * Ladies $1.50 to $3.50. Misses $1.25
to 12.50. Children's $1. to $2, Input's, 25c,
50c indup. All the. best selling leathers in
High Cute or not, in Button or Lace, avi here
and at a pleasing price.
Por
40C
and up
HOSIERY in wool, fleeced and light weights
from 8c to 40c a pair. We really think we
can show as good Hosiery values as anyone
anywhere.
J~y
M o s t c o m p l e t e s h o e s t o c k in t o w n .
Cell and s e e for yourself
A F e w Bvery Day P r i c e s
Rally day will be neld at the
M. E. church Sunday, October 20
at 11 p. m. Everybody come.
_.4c
._ .$1.00 to $2.00
1 full lb. package of Corn Starch at
Comfortables from
15c
3 lbs of good Rice for
75c to $1,25
Bed Blankets
Thos. Read and family,Ross Read
25c
4 cans good Corn at
Ginghams 15o values for.
_ _.8e
and family and Miss Georgia
25c
25c to $2.50
3 cans Pork and Beans at
Lace Curtains at
Martin spent Sunday in Wayne.
25o
_ _ _ _. 10c
4 packages of Jellycon at.
3 boxes Blue Tip Matches for._.
Maude and Genevieve Kuhn of
Gregory were guests of friends
c J u s t R e c e i v e d — A c o m p l e t e line of L a d i e s C a p s , B o n n e t s and S w e a t e r s
here the latter part of the past
W e handle Ball B a n d and Lambertville R u b b e r s — T h e B e s t in t h e W o r l d
week.
Fred Swarthout of Howell was
an over Sunday visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
S. Swarthout.
Clarence Stackable and family
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady
near Chelsea.
Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of FOR SALE—4 year old colt. Inquire
Mrs. A's mother, Mrs Sarah Nash
of a. G. GausB, Pinckney,
40t3
of this village.
The 77th annual convention of
Mrs. John Fohey attended the FOH SALE—Sow due l';e first ot Oct,
Inquire of Peter Conway. 39t3
the Michigan Baptist State Assoc- wedding of her nephew, Walter
the time--an enormous coal bill--are these
iation will meet in Bay City, Oct. Walsh, to Hazel Ay mes at Grand
your recollections of last winter? Why not
FOR RENT—House on Howfcll street.
14-17 inclusive.
Rapids recently.
Inquire of Bernard Lyncb. 39t3
put in a
Mrs. T. Burchiel who has been
Lucile McQuillan of Cbilsonspending some time with relatives spent Friday and Saturday at the FOR SALE—14 year old work horse.
The Standard Oil Co. are put- in Toledo is visiting at the home
Tor ¢30. Inquire ot Frank Maokinder
home of her sister, Mrs. Gregory
ting in two large storage tanks of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Read.
Pinckney
40t3
Devereaux, returning home Sunand a pumping station on land
Miss Josephine Harris who is day.
FOR 8ALE—1 mare and 1 horse colt,
which they recently purchased
teaching in Dundee spent Sunday
that will not only save
Mrs. Fred Alexander and daugh- just weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch
near the depot at Stockbridge.
Pinckney.
41t3
at the home of her parents Mr, ter, Miss Helen Pellet left Saturat least half on fuel bills
A. Riley Crittenden of Howell and Mrs. John M. Harris south of
every year it is in use,
day for Spokane, Washington FOR SALE—Larfire smooth Delaine
has purchased a 12 passenger au- town.
but will also thoroughwhere they expect to make their
Rams. Inquire of F. A. Barton,
tomobile for spring delivery which
ly protect your family
Petra Bridgestock, Mary De- home.
Pinckney.
40t2»
will be used to run between
against wind and
vine, Josephine Fitzsimmons and
The October term of court
Howell and Fenton as a bus line.
weather.
A. N.Hodgeman of Dexter were opens October 21. The Brayton FOR SALE—3-year old Geldin* and a
Glen Richards an«i wife of in town on an auto ride one day
40t3*
T h e Favorite supplies
and Scully case which is in charge yearling colt.
Grand Rapids have been visiting last week.
Willis Tapper, Pinskney
clean, uniform, refreshof C. W. McGill of the attorney
relatives and friends here the past
ing warmth in every
The First, Fifth, Sixth and generals office of Lansing is one of FOR SALE—2 work horses;not afraid
week. Mrs. D. Richards returnnook and corner of your
Seventh Michigan cavarly regi- the important cases booked for
of
autos.
38(3
home. N o more injuried home with them and will make
ments
which
composed the trial,
Clayton
Ekceway,
Pinckney
ous ash dust or danger•an extended visit with friends
Custer brigade held their annual
ous coal gases pour into
Frank R. Crandall, of Howell
there.
reunion at Detroit, Oct. 9 and 10. proprietor of Ferndale stock farm FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline
your living rooms. Your
pressure system. Inquire at tbis
The dance given here last Fri.
wile can find relief from
sold 15 head of Holstein cows for
Mrs.
Harry
Raymond
and
office.
37t3
'day evening was attend by people
drudgery, for house-cleaning is remarkably reduced.
daughter who have been spendipg $7500 or $500 a head. These
from all the neighboring towns
T h e features of the Favorite which make it the
several weeks with the former's COWB go to the Pacific coast and FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed
and was sncessfnl both socially
most powerful heating stove in existence are all patmother, Mrs. Chaa. Curtis return- this is supposed to be largest
wheat.
Inquire
J.
T.
Chambers
and financially. Another one will
ented. No other stove can be made like it—
ed to her home in Dansville Sun* single sale of Holsteins ever made Pinckney, Mutual Phone. 3813
probably be given in two or three
^jgBgfey none other give such comfort ana economy.
in Livingston County.—Ex.
day.
^8SnB85r
Yet we will sell yon a Favorite for no more
weeks.
*
The St. P a d man who started
than an ordinary stove would cost For a few
A new course is offered in the ^WANTED—a40 or 60 acre farm witl>
And now in these days of so
buildings. Write W. Stadel, Dex ter
dollars you can be free from all cold and dison a 40 day fast in order to prove university this fall, which will be
called peace add plenty, with
Mich.,
R.
F.
D.
No.
1.
40t3
comfort for at least 25 years. '
that his mind waa superior to his of especial advantage to those cowinter, as it were, staring ns in
Buy tl» Favorite—place it in your home—in
body lost out. A man who would eds who prefer a future in which
the face, comes the rumor of an
FOR SERVICE—A registered &hcrt
operation
it will more than back up every good
attempt such an experiment hasn't the duties of a housewife are more
thing we can say about it.
expected coal famine. If this be
horL Jortpna bull. Fee $100
any miud to start with.
prominent
than
the
call
of
pnblic
8. Gilchrist, Pinckney
true, what an excellent chance is
life,
in
the
chemistry
of
the
house
offered for some of the political
State Reward Road Inspector,
FOR SALE—Forty sores one mile
parties that just now are exercised vV. J. Banmgras of Lansing in- hold. This course, to be given
from Anderson at a bargain. Wilt
—over the industrial conditions, tcr spected Brighton s "first ~tnne ~of this fall for the first time, is in the atitt this hind at afigureso that £ of
study of foods, their dietetic value
get busy?
State reward road last Wednesday
and the methods of their preser- -crops will pay you from 10 to 15
Emm
He
said
It
was
the
best
road
he
per
cent
on
the
money
invested,
also
The state board of health has
vation.
ever
inspected
We
understand
have a8 H. P. International Sawing
. been investigating the complaints
The
auto
has
helped
to
solve
the
of several boards of
health that Brighton expects to build problem for an Iowa community Outfit new lait tall for Bate. My
health demands a change of climate
along the river Raison that fish three more miles next year.
of feeding the threshing crew.
hence the sale. Prod Si. Uackinder
I intend to start my cider mill
* are being poisoned there in snob
The Democrats of Michigan Instead of each housewife cooking Pinckney, Mich., R. F. O 8.
87t4*|thiw week. I will make cider, boilUrge quantities, as to menace the have certainly favored Howell up s great quanity of food for a
ed cider and scalded cider daily
public health. The state game this yaar. They have nominated lot of hungry men, they are loaded
the rest of +he season
and fish department has also sent Lewis Howlett to the office of at- into automobiles tad whisked ink*
E. G. Bush, Plainfield, Mich.
a d e p a t y t o investigate. Accoid- torney general, re-elected E d town where, by previous engagesnooMd vats evetyttung eh
iatf to l>r. Dixon, secretary of Shields chairman of the state cen- ment, dinners and suppers are
jWeslB»tw>ta:-Sisy art tbe m
ta^tatelward'Of health; the fish tral committee and nominated wailing for them. After dinner a
A, J. Gorton announces that he
-.urn beinjft kjfled by tne refuse Judge R. H. Person of Lansing, few minutes' run brings tber,
is.now prepared t j make eider at
wbioajthe Continental Sugar Co. for many year a prominent Howell back to their work again, nested
the Unadilla Mills from now on k is. tbt b«*
injo thej_attorney,for justice of the supreme refreshed for another half-day's
utrtil farther jjot^ce and
court.
^
work.
CTMBY
share of your patronage.
>,...
.* A
Roomfuls of
Clean, Fresh Warmth
A few rooms barely livable on
cold days--a stove inactive most of
east fuel ~~
B*
vfi
>-r
Dinkel & Dunbar
• : ,
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1
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Cfe Mills Open
Bitch Contract to
1¾
leetrie
Bitters
Let
Inquire of
Hoyt Bros.
Pinckney
>>•****"'*'.'
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.
o U t l c « l Adverts*.'/ncalav
a
- ,;
Congrejys h « s passml a bill p e r mitting t h e federal government
and t h e ita^e pf.Jttielugau io exchftnge Iftftda vvithiii t h e s t a t e . T h e
g o v e r n m e n t h a s several thousand
a c r ^ s of l a n d in Ddjchigan w h i c h
Advt'itloln^
is s e t a s i d e for foi«|4nM|9rv«8 t a n d
W h e r e I t P a y s to P a y Cash
S
i n t e r m i u g l e d w i t h tfief^ l a n d s a r e
t h o u s a n d s of a c r a s b e * o u g i n g t o
F A b b
a n d
W I N T E R
t h e tttute. A t t h e r e g u l a l ' Maaion
G O O D S a r e HII r e a d y f o r
T h e r e is a l w a y s a t e m p t a t i o n
of t h e legifilature R bill ' " a s p a s t e d
you. W e a r e showing t h e
to a b u s e a r e n t e d p l a c e , j u s t b e b e s t s t o c k in o u r h i s t o r y .
giving t h e state public domain
c a u s e it i s n ' t y o u r p . Y o u are-.there
commission
power to exchange
T h i s i s o n e of t h e b e s t s t o c k s
t o d a y ant] j m n e t o m o r r o w , w h y
l a n d s with t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t ,
(in several lines) shown ben o t t a k e 'ill yo.i cjm o u t of t h e
tween D e t r o i t and Lansing.
with t h e idoH o" j e p a r i ' J i n g t h e
l a r d a n d rn'ii, b a c k a s l i t t l e as p o s Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy
forest resorve laudf-: he!;>ngiug t o
sible'? W h a t if t h e soil does r u n
G o o d e , R i b b o n s , LBCBB, Y a r n s
t h e utalu frou 1 \}u::,•) -/WMH] and.
d o w n / W h a t if bhe fences a r e
and Notions.
c o n t r o l l e d by t h e :':d : ^ 1 g o v e r n toppled over? T h e y aren't yours,
EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
m e n t , i t was iat,-,r d i s c o v e r e d
why not a b u s e t h e m ?
t h a t it was n e c e s s a r y for c o n g r e s s
F o r Three r e a s o n s . I n t h e first
to {)&S!:,. eimilai' l e g i s l a t i o n in o r d e r
<)}?<('•? i t woii'i b e ao profitable for
to c a r r y o a t tl.i; tr^u-jaction, a n d
HOWELL'S BUSY STORE
y o u if y o u d o . A b u s e does its
t h i s h a s n o w bev.a . . c c o m p l i s h e d .
work q u i c k l y . E v e n in t h e s h o r t
a n d t h e s t a t e a n d ;/;ovfvnmtu\t m-e
p e r i o d t h a t y o n i n t e n d t o live on
t h e p l a c e , t h e f a i l u r e t o k e e p i t u p flow in p o s i t i o n t o d e a l .
• j l l fttW J'-,(1 I
Nominee For Pmsecilting JUtorney will s h o w iu y o u r o w n c r o p r e turns.
We ofter 4I11K.K Uov/aid Ir.v any c:a?u
u tliB Democrat Ticket
I n t h e s e c o n d place, t h e evil of Catarrh that c^niiot ' o cured bv
h a b i t s y o u f o r m o n t h i s farm ft airs Catarrh Our*.
F. J.CFI'-lMfiY & CO., Toledo 0 .
find t h e h a b i t s y o u r children, a r e
We, tho unr^rsipr.e
IVAV-1 kuown
f o r m i n g , will r i s e u p to c u r s e y o u h'. J. Chtraoy n,i' '([;:, It.
yyar*, aad
boiifive
liim
jjert'tic'
',.'
':
al)lt>
in -l!i
w h e n you o n e d a y a r e s e t t l e d on a
bu.siuesrt t.y.iusai::::.;.;.
iin>inei
farm pUj.ce of y o u r o w n . N o o n e aolti to curry otu :v
e v e r d o e s a w r o E g w h o does n o t by hi.; tinr..
Waklta(/,--Ki ui+&->t 'vl-K-t-vin,
-k
-••
pay its f u l l p r i c e '"in " h a b i t s of
W boles tU: I.-••(•;.<..•,;!." ;.;••, 'I'ulrtdo, (Jiii'i
and bhiftiessneas, a n d loss of self
Hall's CatLtrrb iJ>.i:c, I", taknn luit'ir
e
s
p
e
c
t
.
nally,
acting <iiroc .!;. a
Does a Conservative Bankrind
IPAVJOUS ^urfm - -. i .011 i lie blo'ifi
f i n a l l y , ij d o e s n ' t d o t o g e t a
ing Business.
::
:;
Testimonials sent IVo-',.
r e p u t a t i o n for c a r e l e s n e s s i u i e - bottle. Hold bv ad Ji i-^t'riC'3,
7 •>(".. !'•!
:.'
Taka [\id.!'s fat>d!y ^ d ' s
spsct to the rights and posessions
1-at
ion.
3 per cent
of o t h e r s .
Such a reputation
A'.tv Pl'f is' A*
p a i d on all T i m e D e p o s i t s
travels faster than t h e railroad
trait:.; y o u find it a l r e a d y e s t a b l i s h ed iu t h e new c o m m u n i t y to w h i c h
PiriQfeney
Mich.
yov. h a v e fled t o eacnpe it, J.t fordide friendships
and murders
Ft t p u b i l c*tnLC.£ n d i <l a i *; I © :,
T h e D e t r o i t 'f.'imos -.'elebrati'i
c r e d i t , u n d e r m i n e s self r e s p e c t
G. W. T B B P L B
Prop
'*»
a n d m a k e s life a. fight i n s t e a d of a t h e b e g i n n i n g of itc L3th ye>u* on
! T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 s t by e x e r c i s i n g
p r o n d .-ichievement.—Ex.
t h e recall on t h e - I'.i^ut, s n p e r ' ^ i tion. Torn .May t h e f a m o u s c*vSared By Hin Wife
'MIL .'J "BBS
FheV n y.'i^. woiiion who knows Looniat, PMH h i s pro^res&ive pon to
#slfcsVft-AiKa
;
T Din s u p p o r t .L' ••(•( O;
•io'
l
ju:;
: whal to do v/'sen hi>v liusliac'/s work for tlio | j a p o r ; whe postotticu
iiy
litfi
is ia ilani-'Of, '.rat . r:; I?. •!T Flint.
d e p a r t m e n t putrj
i n t o etl'e<"J
<-it< itfit t h e pullSj >o _ , <
t h , : 1 2 Hraintrye, '/'tis -f that lorn). "Stj«
in.>i.:;t«d on u:v u-;iojr I.)r, Kini»'';i N^w iioin.'st d d v e r t i a i L g lavv Uir.t ,'.iwivl)i;jcovo', y,' 'v.'il.:r \] v V, ''tor a dro:ul- cades T h o T i m e u l o n g ix^hi fo(
tii! OOUK'D, Vv'nO.l
.rvi :-;o W!V
u [Tj; tt\h) principl;-: i,>:d ' t h e p u b b n
l,
,or;
)i',
?
L
I
\\?.<\
only
.f>--nd: i; :; ;!•-. (
if'
[ it ••.•.;:!I.Ilet •)/ c*rir.'J U i i U C i ' / ' l C / ' H '". (•' • " . ' ^ d f . ' l i f ) ! ! <?M\'
| t.)':i, . .V llvr, i1
| ine. ' A IMUC euro "o. nr.i3';[i:'. j;nii 1./)0() a m o u t h :--u; t h e ft rut of •
<
W h o will s p a r e a few *
')•*, ;;;'>':! ,uni reliabio
coldii, it'.-i J',^ r'-.r)..*,
t •]roar and lure/ t h e y e a r . '.It is ?.a lir.^d to d i s c o v - '
I
mehiLiine
lor
lnany
m i n u t e s of h i s t i m e t o fc
' t Y <.\ w h !S • f T i" I •», b i c u c h l t l ' : , I'.i'fiU p . er a n y evil (unor, in all thin as it \
V/IJ oop.fj L/ cou{,'li. quiofiy, lo:i:.iiit'.-, ia t o (iiid a dinhoixisb ;vdvi.'i'tIBL •
t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r of t o botnorrlia^o;. A inni •"ill convince
r,
;
d a y will p l e a s e h i s e n t i r e
you. 50c and $1.00 Cuaranteod by m e n t or an ' o f i r ,ive line in t h o
W. F,. Urowrt, ' b ? iliu^^ist.
irdepetidant
TMmos,
which if-:
family.
w i l l i n g t h e m i d i o n a i r e iiowspa};ers
of D e t r o i t shall rovilo and b o l a b o i i
His protrait
produced
each o t h e r w h i l e it keopa bweel,
by present d a y methods
am'l p!• i n t s t h e nevio.
T h e following taken
from t h e
of p h o t o g r a p h y will b e
^h^ap.niug M o n i t o r ia c e r t a i n l y t o
Fortunes in VSUC.H
t
an agreeable surprise—
the point and worthy reproduction
A'lvertmur<
it's done so q«iclily a n d
H i g h school a t h l e t i c s a r e s u r e l y
J'bare's ol'ttsn uiiv-li i.ruili in vho j
w
o
r
t
h
e
n
c
o
u
r
a
g
i
n
g
,
a
n
d
t
h
e
h
e
l
p
sayirti?
' \wr fricf> i^ her /ortune," but,'
cleverly,
its
n«vr:r
,^,'iid whero pim[t!f:s, hkm j
in F r i d a y ' o g a m e is fully a p p r e c i oruption^, blnich.v-, or other blornislies j
a t e d b y t h e b o y s . T h e o l d suits, disfigure it. Impum <ilood i> liaok of
C a n d i d a t e £V>i
1
w h i c h a r e h e i r l o o m s 'of t h e 1908 them nil, an<" shows th» n.'jor- of !)r.
t e a m a r e a b o u t m t h e i r last season Kind's New Jjifo Pills, T»a\, piomotfi
health and hearty. Try thon-;.. 2.rjc
of d i a m o n d w o r k a n d t h e h e l p of at Hrown'H druy s;:an.
Stockbricige,
t h e c i t i z e n s t o w a r d t h e purcrmR*
of n e w a p p a r e l will be g r e a t l y
Legal A d v e r t i s i n g
-•—» 1 W ?
n eder] a n d
appreciated.
Help
TATB (if MICH 10 AN ; Thr* Probata (xmtt tor tl»e
fiowni)' of Livinj/Mon.
in. A
Att a i-.epflfon 'if
<if ;•:•).
v->.U\
Id
(>
h e R v o n b l i c a a T i c k e t for h i s h i g h school a t h l e t i c s »11 y o n c a n ,
BOWMAN'S
r•
Will M m Forest Lands
Saves l>e« of lioy
"It denied that tuy 14-yeai" old boy
wouh'1 have to lose bis ls#, on account
i: ^OIMS) »jyJy* ulctr^. <?itu««d*'.byja bud
1
M;•uiseT m u t e D. i How-aid, "Aquonts
N..n. "All rr-uiediuH und doctors treal:;\H,ni iailed til! we. tried BoekierTs
Aiflica i&Uvp, una sured him with one
t" x." l.'urw* burns, boils, skin- ?rup
tions pile;-. 25c at Bro-.vn'is drug stor*.
M Aivice for the Heater
"\
E. A. BOWMAN Richard D. Roche
•
•
•
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.
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—
—
The Pinckney
ExchangeBank
^
Thirteen a Lucky l u t e hi
The Detroit 1
H
*
Schoorfkaminer
^^
The Business I
Man :
J
0(^ iSonrts ot ^
r
?fw^.^ikr^^.r 4 ..vv.r: , ;>^;?»r^> , » : ^«5*fv
I « k t J R ' . W . ' 4 * m n > . ' ; . n i H , <1
"iv'j;
I
L» i<J l - > . • .,»*»'<. .
I
..»!W.r>^r- > - . > • » - (, •'-«'.r,;«j : \ c ; , v ( ^ > f •
i
&
Chas. F. Judson
Daisie 6. oiapell
•
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if
County Treasurer
A Promiiie^t I f c i / Ydrk
Po&tician Near Death
Second Term
Hon. R. H. Lin*ltvg, o f RentwUer,
N . v., six v^^^3^-Wwri^•r «f t h t
Atsefnbl/, ^¢45¾^¾¾¾¾ ««c«pe.
it flAeen
I vai
with
rheu*' V A v va<»»Mj»»»%»»»%»»»»»»»»%%»»V
:
inattsm, w h i c h
^ffec-:.rd my heart
f>r'6<lufitn& whdt
:
wa» : xailUd val- *
v u l l , r trottble.
T h r e e , doctors
•old -me I would
nevdr do another
d*y,' s w o r k .
White I had many
reoMdies jrscoa- :
mended to me I
sot A bottle of
DT. Miles' Heart
CANDIDATE. gOh
Remedy * %bd tt
helped «|e inside i
of 4S hotre. A t .
ti*r*nd of the wwk-I^call, on my
lne me.
r and asktwj htm to
I
was
b«tU»
'He1 aver
aahi
._„,^ted to see me aSH asked; HJtjERi
t s i l c f his meiSlolne. 4Wm>#X^dC&m
X "was/tiot, but was taking Dr. Miles"
Heart Remedy, he said, '33*nk the
Lord for Dr. MUes' Heart Remedy.' X
oontlnued to take It, and while I
reallxed my heart was damaged so 1
ootUd sot expect''a'JJtfrmfcneW^airfc for
O L this D e m o c r a t T i c k e t
fifteen years I workedV every day, «ot~
T,
•t
:i
Idwarfl:fcBmwFif
• • ) )
if
tt
Eg'T/
l > . ••'•'•*
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1¾¾
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f -•»-*• f
» * -,
if' 1 '..
•*.," »J
- V - * *-
"* J i"'--' '•
kv "; >;.
Bis*.
>:J., X T - 1
*
v', •v
-v
taken with rheumatism again,
went to my heart"
bad. tiiat .*one at.
•ft
Bt** ;''
jta r*r..
,
Dr,-Mfles^ Heart Remedy W*th ^mf
ffattsfaotbry- risulfs. 4^4 -".Uftm Pa*M
mlssed.^1 ^^y at^bvskiieM^or BI t W
fesditat'ure «inco January. I feet' thatt
1 ^ 7 Miles', ilea K , fi^tsdy has 'WWml
my life; gxtd cannot reoossmend U fcto«
highly" - '
,
w - . • - • ' iI QrJWTleV Mesrt Ptkmedy to MM m€}
^ • d by «11I ddruomJstfc
>
~Ml
N
ABTHUR A. MONTAOUM,
iill
Itl'ff
.
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• - • . . .
••<»;-
•*^:
Adfsr Using
-**.i
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•'•i'-'ifei
'.1 ,'u
,;
f:< r l!t
•:
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7
i..;t r
u
prirorl V . m a t l i '
1
:- ) 1
|»(N
' ;'i
r
iJ
T'<LL
;;n'V it
•uilt F
1;-'
f
, i,
ft
;
' :):0(
•,'iiil
•
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. ver
V. i ' f >,
;>,.'
: ft
;?h
I'Olf
•I
'i ; !;JT'i:ii
w. G . RS&&.VRS -m
* J3
•:!:ii
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35 Y O l l t t
DBAUBW
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m
.' o i
TOCKB«rDGB m
V CvAR^GE
•
*
•
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•
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.
-
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.
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•*•.
... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ,
Attcntioa Farmers !
A Log oa tbe Track
tor three«iw«e«8lfsw«»k*nr«»J<jH« toaaUldsr "1 1
cf t i e fast express means serious print^^^^t^inM^on^^ **:s ;
ABTHUR A. MOPTAQTJV,
trouble ahead it rial iftroo?e<J, so doe»
108» of a'pp.epta. It nieios laojt of vitality,, loss ol i t r e n a t h a s d &ar>vc
wrflka£s». , If i n c i t e
fajfa/flf&in,
Ifflt^r&iB&torstqafekly ^ orerdame
th« otbfie by torn tig np the stonoacb
atj4-caring thOjMifte&txoa.
Michael
-f*
-. i
— — .
He«lb<funer i f IVmcoln, Neb,, has bseb
siek ovftr three-year?, but six bottlft of
•f^ SS VftWI IWsMawSf
Electric Bitters Tjwit bim r i ^ h t o n his
i
M «• Ott shrafilsid
reel &j?au). T H a y b a f e b«fped tboai«n4s. Xbuy cfiv«» p u w blo<»d, «ironp
t Litferves, good d^estion* Only 50c at
^ -
-,^
'«
a n a w.i
J
^
•V:''
D o n ' t forget t'har. we roffre h e r t
•"•'<<?
*»
•-.
'
• • ^"••.5^ifijp
•'''•^'^••'iv
And. will pay every rent the market affords. We w31.'^
IK'
'^•'•••' t ^8
v ;
•.•''.WIIKEB
be"yiVVn"b7^ubii^atu7noTVrai',7S/"Sja'"o«u:'riappreciate*^ share'df YOuflbusifiewg, ': t ^ ^ . ' '. '''
r,-;.^«,*
i'—
...(h'cl o
I!
— —Eivery Wttdne
Jhuey healthy yQiing...AmerigasU
the MONEY
"
r!llt.
oii{
.'
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•;
' " • • . • *
*
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' • . . . • * ;
=..'-•
,.-
•• • J *• ^'-r •'
!
'
'."Call i»# by ^ ( ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 3 3 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . J ^ n e , fo'r^pri^s.
•
•
•
• •
h ii • i i
T' >
• •>•!>
S9B
1 FOLEY'S
COHTAiKS
NO fc
OfHATt*
f1^)^
iHONEY...-".....
*
«
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, w
solicited
i';:ir
r'
Don't Overlook
T o n r p n p p o r t is r e s p ^ e r f u t l y
! I i !. o
11
]
<+m
i j t o l c at M i c h i g a n , tuo prot>ale court for
O the county of Uvin^ston.—At «K«snioTi oftaJrf ;
Court, bold «1 the Probate Otttoe in tin, Villas* ot;
troweil Ui Mid cou/Uy on lp<s Int. On} ot Octohc.-, i
A. v. J9T2. TttvBot, lion. Arrhar A. .'.tontttgCH •
Judflo of ProJwit*, In tho matter of tli» eststo of {
&EUBEN E. F15CH, Deceased
'I
Louifie-L.'.Ftocb tftYlaa nli'd 1» Hatil co<irt)
her final acftotmt , oa i ftarntai*tfatrJx o! a&kl 1
ttiUtH, uml nwr )H*i»np frri
- .. .
^
w h o c a n t a k e c a r e of himflelf thereof.
It M ordered tbat Che 38th day Ot O.tol^r, A
1912 at tHt o'clttf-k in tiic forctHvm, at Mid prow h e t h e r cm t h e p l a i n s of T e x a s o r i).
(tste oftloe. t>e tna is bwehy appointed f6r
cxatniniatr and allowing Haiti account
t h e r o c k s of W a l l S t r e e t .
It is fnrt*aroateM*-fi**r^»b'i« pnHui thereof
»s>»>»»»V»%%»v»»»»»»»»»*»4^»M*»»y
.
1
,
.
.
j court, hold afth<! pr'ohato ofilni" in Die vUliitso i.f
p a r t OI t h e Howell hvsiiiit county on the l3t.<l»yni Octohur
. ,,
T '• n. ri'Ki, Fi-«o;jt, H,v. Arthur A. Montagu
c i r r i c u l u u i azid ia a b o u t t h e o n l y ,! iflf.n <.'! .'('robaife.
. . . - * - .In O'D :/iiittor ot't.lm cHifjf,.: c*
MAlftY DUMLAVY, i)Bceacfl<J
p h y s i c a l d e p a r t m e n t in t h e a c h o c l
Onv.ir.'l E. Qnitih ao<l .Tohn !)iiril. vy liHvJnu f:led
If- uHifl t;(mrt. their final nw:'»unt •«•? <'x<c»teirs of
c o u r s e , g i v e fche boy a a c h a n c e \,q i-siid uBlute, ,vi<l th> ir petition p-iiyin.^ tnr tin.
allowance thwrbot.
h o l d t h e i r s c h o o l colors i n . t h e
It is orderrul
thtt Lh^ ilflth day or Gcttux-r,
1>. 1(.'12, at tea o'clock ia Om ior.-fight o£ t h e d i a m o n d , of t h e t r a c k A.
coon, ;;,'. 'Hll probut" office, l>e ami it: >i*.-f«l»y apfor examining and allowing an:.? tcammt
in base, ball, b a s k e t ball a n d t r a c k pointed
IT. is further ordaml, T.hat ptililin niti^? i,h^r(:(.f
tie t{iv«Mi l>y publication of a cypy of t*;, unUir
w o r k , t h e t h r e e beat
p h y s i c a l for'thri!*;
Biiccehdlve ^'cckfi previo'is to >•£.'•! il.'ty ot
in tun Piackrjey J^inpaicH, a now pro'};'"' : rS
c o u r s e s . i n s c h o o l w o r k . T h e d a y a bearins
printed and clrculatod io naiil county.
-Un
a r e p a s t w h e n t h e a i m of t h e
Bohool is , t o t u r n o u t a a h o l low
chested,
goglocl, v i r g i l i z e d aisdy, S 4 K > w a s a s well v e r s e d
in Oicerfe a | 1 i e w a s i n m a n i c a r i p g .
T o - d a y t h e a i m i s t o place i n t o
t h e w o r l d a lively, wide a w a k e ,
M
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Hiii School Athletics
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EDUARDO SCHAERER
Pinckfley Distffttcii,
•[?••+*
m.
> 'T,•.,
y
*»*TS»'
"i>,-\
SUBSTITUTE* PC R BREAD,
In various parts of the world, the
poqrer cjaauii' consume little or no
tread. Baked loaves of bread'd|p
nracticaUy unknown la portions ve>f
southern Austria and Italy, and
throughout the agricultural districts
of Jtomnanis, says the London Standard. Austrian* aver that In the villag© of Obersteirmark, not very far
from Vienna, bread Is never seen.
The staple food Is slerz, a kind of porridge made from ground beech nuts,
taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled milk, at dinner with broth or
fried lard, and at supper with milk.
The dish is also called heiden, and IB
substituted for bread, not only In the
Austrian district mentioned, but in
Carlnthia and other parts of the Tyrol. Northern Italy offers a substitute for bread In the form of.Polenta,
which Is a kind of porridge made of
boiled grain. Polenta Is not, however,
allowed to granulate like Scotch porridge or the Austrian sterz. It la instead boiled into a solid pudding,
which is cut up and portioned out
with a string. It is eaten cold as
often as it Is hot, and Is in every
sense an Italian's dally bread. There
Is a variation of polenta called mamallga, the favorite food of the poorest
classes ir» Roumanla. Mamallga resembles polenta inasmuch as it is
made" of boiled grain, but i t is unlike
the former In one respect—the grains
are not permitted to settle into a solid
mass, but are kept distinct After the
fashion of oatmeal porridge.
HELD 1 LANSING
GATHERING OF PARTY TO NOMINATE STATE T I C K E T WAS
SUCCESSFULLY HELD.
WW
- KfTATtMlkNT OF THE OWNdHaMtS',
»MANAiftaj«OlT*ClWiUA-ATlOf^ ETC.,
^rwe-'i-Wnolfbey Dtapatch, ptrbllrjfca
weekly at Plm*ney, Mich,, required' Djr
t)ie%Act of AuaMBt 2i, 18,1¾ .
' \
' Bdltot , Royfrv»«>OftvjerlK Pinckrie*),
Mich. ? » 1 V V
•.
*
d*ub«swerr rW Sv/CaverJy, Plnckneh
Mich.
}
Marine City.—Louis Pesha, one
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
of the hoaUkno*» photpgraphart, rother security holders, holding 1
;
or more of total amount of boc
H A 8 \ D a U B L * k c R O S 3 E D McHlAM* In the state and who was prominentin ,' int
ortgages, or other securities:
•»s4wees^etr©fc2e. of- tWs-pJtr*}wes wje>
M A L T U N t O * AttO * B « F E * 0 Mrs. P. L. Aitdrewa, (mortgagee),
stantly
killed in an automobile acci- • trolt, Mich.
ANTS," PROSECUTOR SAYS
dent near Innwood, Ont Together
ROY W. CAVBRLT, Owner, v,
t
H
V-*-'
'^•'-..,<*»,5.
.:.'..-"*5,;-
{'
X-
v^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^'*'
BAKER
ACCEPTS
NOMINATION
A8 AUDITOR GENERAL.
H. REMINGTON SEES.
PERSONALLY
DELIVERED EVI They utoppednve miles from Innwood
(8eal.)
Notary Public.
for a short visit at the farm of Mr.
My commission expires March 28, 191L
PENCE AGAIAJST FRIENDS*
' Pesha's fathe* Mr..Pesha, his boothj»r4n-htw, Mr. McCausland. and, the latNot at All.
Ortle McManigal Declares .HeofcJn . tor's twelve-yeaiold son went foe a
short
apto>
*r*
the
automohifc.
They
,
Because
this
country spends
Was Inventor of Machine-That
had^retulnad tq tbeOrpiadd MrA t f o think lika flO.000,000 a year for urnBtew^Up t*te_L#« A^fVe* '
Ca«f1aad got oueoT tfca :car t^ open hrclga, ish^Jt to be taken as coaclumu
the g«ie. Jn some, ttixpllcabie man* itve-evidence that our people don't
'X
ner Mr; Pesha, wtiof was driving the J a ^ ^ u g h t o S B o in when it rains?—
•Ur
machine, pulled the' wrong lever and Browning'd Magazine.
Herbert 8. Hc^kM.formerly of Dea rush the car backed up and
troit, Mich., aotfng^^reiiiry treasurer with 01Wr
of the Inter
A^UUoToll?^
a*15-*00* etahaukmenCtnf*
VYOrth Remembering.
Bridge and Struct_„ Iron Workers,, W eompletrty. o « r . Mr. Pesha* and
Try to put well In practice what yon
has supplied the government with -*•*«
*9J\?*** pinned underneath the already knew; te.eo doing you wfll, in
evidence against his fellow defendants wrecked car. Mr. Pesha was dead good time, discover the hidden thing*
in the "dynamiting conspiracy" cases, when removed from under the car, hh^ which you now inquire about.—Ren*
according to the statement in court in skull having:,been crashed. The boy
Indianapolis by District Attorney Chas. was only slightly injured and will re- brandt >»>''. ,
•i'lV'j.*
W. Miller. .
+cover.
, According to Ortie McManigal,
; Winter Quiet 4n-Vukoh Valley.
Kockin was as bold as were the McThere
axe no blizzards in the" Yukon
Pii-jt—thlSeU! xtt the late Dr. J.
Namaras in causing explosions against
-valley
in
winter, and there is little
employers on non-union
labor and waa C. Willie*, which has just been wad. Snow about/tw© .feet deep 6o>
v
an "inventor" of the alarm dock filed for probate, bequeaths to the era e j e i y t h ^ ; from early Octobat
fschem.* by whichi the Los Angeles, First Presbyterian church *i,00fc UD spring,.Y"':|
Times building wad htown up some whicbris to be applied toward the ere*time after the bomb had been lighted tlon of a 120,000 building to be usenV
and J. B. McNamara had escaped,
for Sunday school and other church , Aspen BeifcWood for Jjfatehea.%Hockin was in the court room with purposes. Bequests of $200 each are -Aspen ».ood Is used almost exclfr
the other defendants. He had Just also made to the Salvation Army, the sfvely in the manufacture of "matches
beett severely arraigned by Mr. Miller JWnjgir Daughters_ anjjLJbe_ Young in Sweden, as it is easily out and
as d^'pi'lnie mover fa the "dynamite Women's Christian association. Three poroUf enough to he eaiinHnipregnst.
plots.
grandchildren are to receive $2,000
"Hockin has been double-crossing each and the remainder of the estate, ed with sulphur or paraffin.
everybody," said Mr. Miller. "He not with the exception of a few bequests
only double-crossed McManigal but he
New Deadly Weapon.
?
even double-crossed the union. He has to relatives In Canada, goes to George
A revolver has been built into this
been double-crojjislng it and double- C. WillBon, .only son of the testator.
handle
of a new sabre to enable 11
crossing these defendants ever since.
man
to
uso cither weapon withot^
"I will not stop to tell you now just
Grant.—Heavy frosts in this sec- changing the position of his hand. "'
how, ho personally delivered evidence tion of Newaygo oonoAy have dona
at the federal building, 'this evidence much d ^ a ^ ^ ^ . i D r a ^ b d late rjtiw
tending to incriminate other defend- tatoe's. Some potaios were planted
London's Imported Food.
^
ants. I will tell you aK about this extremely' late oh account of the late
London handles Immense quantised
latej-."
and wet spring and these are greatly
^^
0'. frozen meat, and It will soon have*
r-. -^
f-,..r-,
Hoekln'a Record |o Battel.
]
T
:
damaged,
-tt bain*fs*
tbOpght
If, fjrumber
facilitiesoffdr
storing
the enormonai
Herbert Hockin was much better the'
potat^eaMare
Sw>Ughdoubtftl
»lon* to
1,100,000
carcasses,
known in Detroit* a dozen/ fyears or be of much use except" for" light feedt*
more ago than he is at present: There ing to* stack. Corn, which would have
were many mysterious attacks 0a wo->
Love Literature.
men then and suspicion pointed to-/
^Write love letters only in wlnter>
ward Hockin. He waa arrested, tried
when there are roaring fireplaces---*
to th#r silo as.
twipeV.once the jury disagreeing a«5 and; buttleds Mt
,V
V* ihen hope for the best.
T
voBvm<^' ^
once acquitting him.
O'Neil Was Re-Elected State Chairman; Julius B. Kirby, as Temporary Chairman Delivered
the Key-note Speech.
The Ticket.
GOVERNOR—L. Whitney Watkins of Jackson.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR—WilEduardo Schaerer, the new presiliam D. Gordon of Midland.
dent of the-republic of Paraguay, is
STATE SECRETARY — Howard
one of the strong men of that country
H. Battdorf of Battle Creek.
and Is counted on to give 9 vigorous
STATE TREASURER—Frank C.
administration.
Holmes of Alpena.
7T!
AUDITOR GENERAL — Herbert
Turks Accept Italy'sTMHig*}^.
F. Baker of Cheboygan.
That the Turkish cabinet voWdN©.
ATTORNEY GENERAL — Julius
acept Italy's latest proposals for peace
B. Kirby of Saginaw.
was the announcement male from an
authoritative source in Constantinople.
COMMISSIONER—Oscar B. LinThe preliminary agreements axt>w
den of Escanaba.
be
signed upon the arrival at Ouchy of
SUPREME JUSTICE—Long term,
a special Turkish emissary, who left
Edwin S. Lyons of St. Johns;
Constantinople immediately after the
short term, Willard G. Turner
cabinet meeting.
of Muskegon.
Peace between Italy and Turkey was
The much-discussed attempt of Gov- signed at Oucbyy Swltssrland, accordsrnor Osborn's friends to secure recog- lng to a news agency dlspatoh received
nition of his admlnistiatlon or indorse- in London from P n r l s r ^
ment of Supreme Justices Kuhn and
gteere was apparently completely for- Explosion on Torpedo ' Boaft Kills
gotten in the Bull Moose convention In
One.
Lansing on Tuesday.
Lieut. Donald P. Morrison was killRepresentatives of Osborn had a ed and eight men injured by the exconference
during the early morning plosion of the steam chett on the
Some people do not like cats. That
hours
with
Julius B. Kirby, who as torpedo-boat destroyer Walke.
is up to them—probably they have a
temporary chairman, was to deliver
The accident becurred off Brenton's
reason. Other people don't like dogs, the "key-note speech," and it is alleged
Reef
near Newport, R. I.
and such also may be looked upon they induced him to warm up a bit on while lightship
the Walke was preparing for
with charity. The other day, we are behalf of Osborn.
her second quarterly trial.
Lieut.
Every reference to Osborn was blue- Morrison entered -he Bervlce from
told, a dog with a broken chain came
back to Its Pittsburg home carrying penciled except the mention of his Missouri in 1902.
in connection with the presiIn his mouth the trousers and cap of name
dential preference primary matter Angry Subscribers Throw Out Phones.
his 12-year-old master. The dumb brute and the workmen's compensation act,
Operators la the Rockford exthus attempted to notify the parents uid the speech was then amended so
change
of the Citizens' Telephone
that the boy had been drowned. So as to Include L. Whitney Watklns as Co., were startled, when three hunthe father of the family followed the one of the chief figures in promoting dred lights on their multiples flashed
dog back to the Allegheny river, these laws.
a bunch.
The one lone mention of Governor in The
reason was soon made clear.
where he found the rest of his son's OBborn's name was passed without a
Three
hundred subscribers, angry
clothing—and the rest of that dog's single plaudit. Individual delegates
Sun's Rays Far From Earth.
over
an
increase in phone rates had
broken chain! The dog had not freed made bitter reference to the "state quietly gotten
POUR U. 8. M A R I N E * 3LA1N.
available
at
the
university
at
the
At
Its nearest -point, the sun Is til«*>
together and decided
end of the first day%eA»sion bear out 250,000 miles from the earth.
himself from that chain in time to res- house crowd" and its "nerve" in "but- to disconnect their Instruments simulcue the boy, Bays the Cleveland Plain ting in" on a Progressive convention, taneously by pulling '.he receivers Killed in Battle In Storming Rebel the prediction that t%s|twp|hnent this
the convention Ignored everything
year would be tergertlmn^ver before.
Fortifications In Nicaragua.
Dealer. But the strong link, snapped but
pertaining to Osborn and his admin- from the hooks.
Our Daily Special.
The
literary department has enrolled
in twain, showed that the brute bad istration.
Pour United 9tates marines were,
It
Is
All
Right to Put up a Bluff,
killed,. seven pthers, including one 2,147, just seven less than waa en- but be Sure you don't Trip Over It.
tried, superhumanfy, \o do BO. That
STATE
BRIEFS.
O'Neil Is Re-elected.
officer, were wounded in an engage- rolled last year during the entire first
dog bad not been In time to drag his
ment with rebel forces In Nicaragua, semester, and 198 more than was enThe scrap over the appointment
little master out of the water—but the
The
former
president
of
Nicaragua,
The battle took place when the rolled at a corresponding date a year
Charles P. O'Neil as chairman of
Has Thoughts of Reno.
half of that little master's clothing in of
Gen.
Juan
Estrada,
has
reached
force of 900 marines and blue jackets ago. The engineering department has
(he state central committee was also
Glbbe—I
suppose your wife ofted
the dog's teeth showed how sincere passed l*>and O'Neil was unanimously Blueflelda after a visit to the United under command of Rear Admiral 1,253 enrolled, 83 more than at a corspeaks
of
the
husband she had beforeStates.
the straggle had been. Some people re-electeu.
Southerland stormed the rebel forti- responding date last year.
she
married
you?
Dlbbs—No; but she
Fire destroyed the Grand Trunk fications known as the Barranca, near
The naming of the state ticket was
do not like cats. Others do not liko
sometimes speaks of the husband she*
dogs. But there are are animals— hardly more than an incident in the freight shed in Ovid and damaged Masaya, in pursuance of the admiral's
Owosso,—After careful investiga- may have after me.
instructions
from
Washington
to
keep
convention.
Only
one
contest
went
the plant of the Charles Cowan Seed
for Instance, dogs—that are likeable.
tion of the case of Martin Haopen communication In Nicaragua.
to a finish—that of Frank C. Holmes Co., nearby.
lik,
the young- Bohemian who a~ few
They may not succeed in being hu- of Alpena and F. A. Rothlisberger of
Gen. Zeledon, commander of the
Falling more than 80 feet when the
months
ago shot and slightly woundman—but they try!
Inventions by Women.
Hillsdale, for state treasurer. Other the cable of an alavtor broke at the rebel force, who lost his life as a reed
his
former
sweetheart, Agnes Rib-'
It
is
believed that silk weaving
sult
of
the
engagement,
had
been
prevcontests
developed,
hut
in
each
case
. .
,
new plant of the O. & W. Thum Co.
nlkas of Now Lothrop, while she slept, was invented by the wife of the fourth
iously
notified
by
the
American
naval
one of the contestants withdrew. The n r e e workmen sustained serious in- officer that he must withdraw from and then turned the weapon on himChinese emperor; bronze work by a
An old man arrested in Cincinnati campaigns for nominations were in tjury.
self
and
inflicted
a
serious
wound,
his
position
menacing
the
line
of
railpractically
every
caso
eleventh
hour
Japanese
lady; cashmere shawls by
on the charge of vagrancy told the
The monthly report of the state road communications or take the con- Judge Miner sentenced him for four
affairs, most of the men mentioned treasurer
the
women
of an East Indian harem,
shows a balance In t'.ie gen- lequenoes. He was given until 8 o'clock
Judge when his case came to trial early In the game not even being
to
fifteen
years
in
the.
Ionia
reformaand
Venetian
point lace by. some
that he had a business which enabled named when the nominations were eral fund of $2,341,264.68. This makes yesterday morning to evacuate the tory, with a recommendation of five
Italian
ladies.
a general balance of $2,508,200.57 in Barranca, and upon his failure to do
him to make a living. "What is it?" made.
years.
so the American advance began.
The alignment of Herbert F. Baker, the treasury.
asked the judge, and the old fellow
While walking in his sleep, Albert
6hrubbery on Steeple.
Cheybogan, with the Bull Moose
The fight lasted but 37 minutes and
answered, "Bleaching sparrows." Then of
Cadillac.—Alfred Craven of Spring*
Peterson,
21, of Calumet fell from ended with the Americans in possesstandard bearers was the source of
A shrubbery of a dozen small elder
he explained. He cald he was in the much delight. Baker certainly did not the deck of the steamer America, sion of the Baranca. The rebels suf- vllle was arrested for severely trees, each over three feet high, was
habit of catching sparrows and paint- seek the nomination. Telegram after bound from Port Arthur to Duluth, fered heavy losses, roughly estimated beating James Brown; a neighbor and discovered a few days ago growing on
ing them with peroxide of hydrogen, telegram was shot at him until finally, and was drowned. .
at 100. killed and more than 200 forty years his senior. The dispute the steeple of the Wesleyan church*
late
In
the
afternoon,
less
than
ten
grew out of a quarrel the men had Kingston-on-Thames, England.
Sixty thousand barrels of winter ap- wounded.
which changed the color of their
minutes before the convention balloted ples is reported to be the crop of Ganover a corner poet in their line fence.
feathers, so that he was able to sell on the auditor generalship, a wire
ges
this
season,
and
it
is
not
a
full
them for canary birds. Perhaps he Is came from Cheybogan bearing the one. The fruit iz selling at $1 a bar* 8,400 American Greeks Sail for War. The old man was badly .used up.
Riders.
Neighbors were considering giving
not the only man in the world who is brief legend: "Do as you think best. rel on the trees.
I n some oases," said the Industrial
The four steamers of the National Craven a dose of his own medicine
The Progressive leaders declare
capable of this villainy, It may be
Mayor Ellis has appointed a com- Steam Navigation Company of Greece when Deputy Sheriff Sam Jones ap- expert, "we find that the* by-product hv
wise for everyone purchasing canaries that in Baker's decision to go on mittee of nine citizens and civic em- have been chartered by the Greek gov- peared on the scene and took.Craven more Important than the original artiticket they have won a treto make a study of the Grand ernment to transport from New York away.
Ut adopt the precaution of hearing their
cle." "I have noticed that," replied
mendous advantage, as Baker's influ- ployes
about 6,400 Armenian Greeks, volunRapids
street
railway
system
with
a
them sing before paying for them.
Senator
Sorghum, "in con nectidU with,
ence with the members of the house, view of a vote on municipal owner- teers and reservists of the Greek army
appropriation
bun.''
over whom he presided as speaker, is ship.
Kalamasoo.*—That the dying reto fight the Turks.
Kidney beans we have all heard of; tremendous.
The first of these steamers, the Quest of the father of PhUip Oewaldt
One passenger was killed and sevKlrby's
speech,
as
temporary
chair"kidney test" seem to be peculiar to man, was productive of unbounded en- eral fatally Injured when a train of Macedonia, heavily laden with ammu- might be carried ont, the Kalamasoo
Result of Education. • . .¾
police
began
a
search
for
young
Osnition
and
stores,
was
anchored
off
Maude
was home* from GJrtoa,
the Bay of Qulnte railway jumped the
Pittsburg, says the New York Sun. thusiasm.
N
the
Brooklyn
water
front
this
morn*
waldt'who
is
believed
to
he
in
this
tracks
four
miles
from
Kingston,
•^WUl yon, she said tocher mother,
A physician there says Pittsburg is
The convention also sanctioned the
lng. It carries 1,600 fighting men aa city. A letter came to Chief of Police ••pass me my diminutive argsattoue
Ont.
and
plunged
over
a
15-foot
em*
filling
of
four
places
on
the
presistore blessed, or cursed, with them
passengers.
Struble from Saginaw, stating that the truncated cone, convex on Its summit,
bankment
than any other town. Pittsburg men dential elector ticket. Vacancies were
The
other
three
ships
will
sail
on
Tuberculosis Is the cause of more Oct 17, Oct 28, and Nov. 10, respect- father of the youth had just died, and and semi-perforated with symmetrical
by district choice aa follows:
are flat-footed. We suppose the In- filled
thgt his. last request waa that his son indentations!" She was_aaklng foe
First district 0. E. Pope, Detroit; than 8 per cent, of the destitution In
habitants of that city find it hard to sixth, Rudyard H. Churchill, Flint; New York city, according to the re* ively, each carrying about the same he located. , t h e police have ap fat her thimble.
been unable to locate the boy,
•tagger along under the weight of all ninth, Edward P. Dana, Muskegon; suits of an Investigation just con* number of men.
eluded
by
the
Association
for
Imdelegate-at-large,
Frederick
C.
Mat*
the things that are said of poor PittsDetroit to succeed Charles proving the condition of the Poor.
Fine for Two.
New York Qangstsr Killed.
Kalamasoo.-—A warrant was Issued
burg, and the burden breaks down thews,
James, who Is running on the legis'Did
you
eter tell that «young man.
Big Jack Zelig, the east aide gang for the arrest of Charles SlawThe state and not Kalamasoo county
the arches of their insteps.
lative ticket in the first district and must provide ways and means for a de- leader who Is said to have "passed the son, a former Galesburg druggist and that late hours were bad > for * onef^
Is thus barred from the electoral mented mkn recently taken Into cus- word along" to the gunmen of his promlnentchuroh worker, on a charge asked father at the brenkfast table*
The "pushtnobUe," which has taken college,
teday by the officers at Vicksbnrg and gang to kill Herman Rosenthal last of brejsking the state liquor, laws. "WaB, father," replied- the wise daugh*
possession of Chicago aB at once, la
In the Muskegon case Secretary brought to the county jail for safe* July, was shot as he waa riding m a Slawson has me*fad away irons dales* tat, *late hours may be bad far one,
of the state central oom- keeping, according to Commlasioenr northbound Second avenue ear at Fouraa Ingenious devloe whereby A ,
burg and officere have not^ret loeatod hut they're all right for two." .,
resorted
that R. J, MacDon- of Poor William H. Bennett.
teenth street by an east side fruit him.
with an old pair of roller skates,
•
••<•••
' " "
',
Y - .
Another Galesburg . dmgglst < v r : •-••
a at the Jackson convention, • Commissioner of Fisheries Bowers' dealer named Philip Davidson and
make them cover M times as mi
refused to answer ail eommunlca- annual report will show that there- died in a Bellevue ambulance whtte Charles % Wicker,, waa fined $100 ta
FROM START TO
space as. heretofore on thf^cei
aent him and, as far as known, arts 90,000 more seals In the rookeries being taken to the hospital.
;; Judge/. fc.Kaappem von, a charge 0*
sidewalks.
was not a candidate.
Davidson claimed Zelig had held breaking the liquor h*w.. •
up in the Bering region than were1
Batofcrtdae Colby, of Naw v ^ * , + 4. thereMm up,, heat him and robbed him jot
Jjdretsed
the
convention
with
a
half$400.
Sault Ste. karte.—While driving an
from
3M0O
to
SI,***,
owing
to
the
"IB the news columns of the pay haw speech, m which he devoted him«^,^
suspension
of
pelagic
sealing.
(
0 Jh$gh^^rj|fts ^ . j a w a d t u ou
f i r s appears a story about a. Massa* self largely to attacks on the Demoa
.courftry,
road a^af here, .George; -**
That the state of Michigan will be
light Slain In Tampa. Fis.
dfeusetts girl who carried a Iff* lit* cratic party.
Wh3rt)ra,a.ch«n#eur
Mw^rprc4rahr^ fain the insurance business on a huge
Eight assassinations within the last
•sWfl to her stomach for a 'lone time,
tally
injured.
The
rear axle broke,
scale within a cassia of yea: s. Is the
weeks and 21 Urea within three
«^4 reading the dispatch reminds na ; Farmers will gat a good yield of opinion of Insurance Commissioner two
days, Interapered with receipt of and thinking the machine waa going
taet. thia is the first time that sugar, beets in Arenac county not- Palmer. The new employers' liability threateoias; letters, haa> thrown the over a high, .bank at the roadside,!
withstanding the wet summer and and workmen compensation bin will population of Tampa, Fla, Into a high Whysrajumpwi landing on his ieadV,
sl^fjr.Jjpf * W printed this season.
fall. have this result, is his opinion. •
.*•*•
'
,,.
state of excitement
n «nstainlag a iraotured skull,
The Soldiers aa« sailors' assortNo
dividend
was
declared
by
the
*" "" , J.'^jjl
H'J !•.
' H Ghtaf* minister says there are atloa of ffe. Clair held its IStfc anReo Motor Car Co. directors at their
White Cloud baslaess
h' Oraad Bapids.--The Mleaigaa Chir
agt'estta^lhstousda to go around, nual reunion in Part Huron.
meeting In Lansing despite the fact nakiar preparation*
to,
bore",
epractors' association, in . aan«al. ^ ^ ^ ]
afltf that old sasid* are heroines. Bat
The Guineas* Telephone Co. and the the firm has a sttfplus of $i,oo*,o5£]'Just ^outside
- ^ ^ t2i e Village.
" " ' ^ ^^"
eonferenoe hara, decided t o . eemtf
t i e name of tide champion of Abased board of trade of Allegan have reached! Assistant General Manager r. i t
After
lb
years
of
constant
'auiaf.
a settlement in the recent raise o? Alfred, of the Pere Marquette, an- lng form splnai trs/oMa» Clayton A. a bfil to the neert tts^slatare giving,
rats* The company Educed the rate* nounces that 0. A* Chamberlain, Johnson, one of the moat prominent that class ot^praotltianera -graater
for business phobee from |S« to 121 master mechanic at Grand JUpTdt, real usute and fasttanos tm of the scope In Hlohlgao, X class of
•P*ittaduates rjem,thja Wchfgatt CcUege
* * • « * * 4« h^gafrth-iasa, for m a t la and placed the rates dor party lines' has
bewd transferred to Saginaw, to state, died at his U m a hi OrlX PcY
at
41*.
•
take the place of F. G. Ptoerd, resign- years Mr. Jehnsea waa one of ^theo t Calropraotlo were^rese^ed, with
^we***^****
Wfaaing over nearly two score of' ed. W. L. Kellogg, general supertn* moat aoerve rellgtoud workers, having dipiomas.
both young and old, Mis* teadeat et motive power, stationed at served five years aa state president
half-sister of as Baalish dak* housewives,
Christina Ahiuy an lgyaayeM fines* Detroit for many years, will take of the B. T, P. TJ. aa well as hwvtaa
a
nana glfl, waa awarded first price
cmirman^f ths> amis heard cd
tr fallen
hut will sua r e a u We UtK And at Snaday aohoohv Ha ooadejo
tl» same $fe* * * a general master many years tker state Bapgk*
b f r e t OTwhasd Lake, y ™
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sr
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r*fe:x
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ift"
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l#«M
«*«««•>•
ftUchest
RESCMBIE THE ANIMAL
iff!
la
Hemliag
Qunlltie*
WOn OAOKAOHK. H M S U M A T W M .
K I O N S Y S AMD S L A D D C I I
ti
PECULIARITY KOTKD IN SOMKi
HUMAN COUNTENANCES.
Men of t h e Highest Abitfty Have Had
This Paoiet " D e f e c t " Among
Them t h e Qreat 8cicntist
Charts* Darwin.
- '/
FOLEY KIDNEY P M 3
The Qreatcet Wemen. ,
Who w a s or i s the greatest w o m a n
In all history? T w o hundred teachers a n s w e r e d the question and w i t h
enthusiasm and unanimity the Judgee
awarded t h e prize to the o n e w h o
e this reply:
"The wife of t h e
tner of moderate means w h o doea
ner own cooking, washing, ironing,
sewing, brings up a family of b o y s
and girls to be useful members of s o ciety, and finds time for intellectual
improvement."
The likeness of certain human types
to familiar animals is a matter of common observation. Caricaturists, from
the days of the Greek and Romans
down, have made use of its suggestions. A noteworthy Instance In comSignificant.
paratively recent years was that of
"He proposed to her"In a canoe."
Louis Napoleon, whose brooding,
"Did she accept him?"
aquiline countenance was readily con"I presume BO.
The canoe capverted into a bird of prey—the sized."
French eagle sometimes, at other
times, and even more strikingly, a vulBREAKING OUT ON LEG
ture preying upon France.
In our dally speech we naturally deHilltop, Kan.—"About t w o years a g o
scribe men as* rat-faced, hoggish or
foxy in appea9n£Pf or say of a noble- t began to notice a breaking out o n m y
looking old man that he possesses a leg. At first it w a s very small bnt
leonine head. Still other persons we soon It s e g a n to spread until It formed
pronounce simian in their physiogno- large blotches. T h e Itching w a s terMany
my, and although few of us would rible and almost c o n s t a n t
nights
I
could
n
o
t
sleep
at
all.
After
care to merit a personal application of
scratching
it
to
relieve
the
Itching
It
that adjective, it need not be so unwould
burn
s
o
dreadfully
that
I
complimentary as one would imagine.
thought
I
could
not
stand
it.
For
nearThe dignified and venerable Charles
Darwin accepted it as applied to him- ly a year I tried all kinds of s a l v e s
self with no resentment, and with a and ointment, but found n o relief.
gently humorous perception of its pat Some s a l v e s seemed to make it w o r s e
coincidence with his favorite theories; until there were ugly sores, w h i c h
while the resemblance of Oom Paul would break open and run.
"One day I s a w a n advertisement of
Kruger to an ancient and exceedingly
sagacious gorilla was more than once Cuticura Remedies. I got a sample of
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointremarked.
__
m
e n t and began b y washing t h e s o r e s
An,amusing discovery of unhvman
with
the Cuticura Soap, then applying
likeness was related by a friend of Sir
HE man who mad*
the
Cuticura
Ointment t w i c e a day.
Henry M. Stanley. When Stanley visthe American
ited the Karaguas, an African tribe I noticed a change and g o t more CutiBeauty rote is a
rather above the average in intelli- cura Soap and Ointment and In a few
beggar on the
stant offers to Brady- gence? he had with him a fine bulldog, weeks I w a s cured. It h a s healed s o
streets of Washoffers which, from the whose puggy and pugnacious counte- nicely that no scar remains." ( S i g n e d )
ington. The statepoint of view of their nance possessed alt the unlovely Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. 17, 1911.
ment sounds more
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold
own
poverty,
were characteristics of the breed.
like a
throughout
the world. Sample of e a c h
handsome enough. But
line" for
The Karaguas bestowed much atfree,
with
82-p.
Skin Book. Address
they seemed beneath tention upon this beast, and their
dor© Krexner melopost-card
"Cuticura,
Dept, L, Boston."
contempt to the gar- chief, before parting with the) white
drama, or a riotous contrast
Adv.
dener who dreamed of men, ingenuously pointed out an odd
irom Jules Verne, than a setempire.
fact which he had observed. The
jtlng forth of sober fact;
Not BO, however, to Karagua men, flat-faced, snub-nosed WOMEN AS NATURAL ENEMIES
though it is none the less a
Mrs. Brady. She wept, and thick-lipped, looked, he thought
fact of due and attested socajoled,
t h r e a t e n e d . much llko the English dog; while the Writer Advances Some Good Reasons
bri«ty, and even, In all kindWhy This Unfortunate Condition
She conjured her hus- half-wild Karagua dogs, clean-cut,
ness, of some solemnity.
Must Exist.
band, in the name of keen-eyed and long-nosed, looked,
The rose was "created," as
common humanity, not much more than their masters did, f
the phrase goes, in George
"The average woman now begins
to let his children like the Englishmen.
(Bancroft's famous rose garthat
Btudy of society which will merge
starve before his very
Whether Stanley, who had every
•den, by the hoatorian's errateyes. He made her no right to think well of his own per- ultimately with the marriage camic old English gardener, John
reply,
other than by sonal appearance, relished this com- paign. She makes many discoveries
Brady; it was a legacy to
the
crushing
method parison or not, he could not do other- which she admits frankly to herself.
Brady at Mr. Bancroft's
^ of leaving the house, wise than take it In good part; and She comes to many conclusions," says
death, in token of long and
to take counsel of his he had sense of humor enough to pass Inez Haynes Qillmore in Harper's Bahonorable service, and of the
JOB*
6&2£&JZm3?&?'
dreams outside.
*it on for the amusement of others zar, "which sink unnoticed Into her
fact that Brady had brought
G#QZG& jaArKfrorr'
subconscious mind. If marriage, for
It to perfection only after years of in- on the eve of being able to announce Bancroft for a "private view" of the It was on one of these forlorn occa- after he got home.
Instance, is her natural career, then
sions that MrB. Brady's patience snapexhaustible patience and care; and it the success of his red rose ventures. coveted red rose.
men are her natural prey.
ped and her loyalty faltered^ She
wai sold for a pittance, but that is Once a friend from France brought
"Oh, that must be Bennett's new Belzed the pampered rose bushes,
Rising Young Man.
"But unfortunately there are never
getting ahead of the story.
Mr. Bancroft a cutting of a red rose rose, the English beauty," said the
'"Is this Mr. Nlbstreet," asked the enough men in her world to go round;
made
haste
to
Field
Brothers,
and
Once upon a time, In 188», to be pre- oalled "Madame Ferdinand Jemain," first woman to spy it.
and of those from whom she may hope
sold them, one and all, lor scarcely young man.
cise, after George- Bancroft had re- which, although it had failed at home,
"Not at all, madame," said Bradly, more than the price of a single meal
"Yes-; s i t down "replied the wealthy to choose some are much more desirturned from long diplomatic service in was thought to have possibilities in proudly, "that is the American red
United able than others. Naturally she preWhen this was told to Brady, he proprietor of Nlbstreet's
Germany, and had settled down to a an American climate. Brady nursed rose."
Stores.
"You
said
In
your
letter
that fers the desirable ones—1. e., tha
touched the hour of his supreme tributsanquillzing old age In his home in It along with a fair degree of conscien"Then it is the American Beauty," lation. His world fell away from be- you wanted work."
'ellglbles.' But—and here she rune
Washington, there grew up among the tiousness, none too pleased, likely said the lady, not to be outdone.
"I did, sir."
against her first obstacle—every othneath
his
feet.
Not
once
in
the
18
flower enthslasts of England, Amer- enough, that France ha<Hseen so pre"There were several other appli- er single woman In her circle has
And then and there the name orig- years since then has the stupor which
ica and the continent a zealous quest mature in this honorable business. inated, and not all of Brady's stormcants for the place, but I don't mind come to the some conclusion. From
for a red rose which could be made to But the little alien rose bush sickened iest persuasions could ever dislodge came upon him lifted for long enough telling you that I w a s struck by your the Instant she realizes this she
for
realization
of
his
misery
to
sift
bloom In winter.
and died, and was thrown aside, pre- it. For the rose's maker had already
»'*.*o;fr
name, s o I gave you the preference, must declare war on every other memthrough.
M Mr. Bancroft's ascendency as a rose sumably at the end Of its history.
decided that it should be named for
Nlbstreet is not a common name, you ber of her sex.
ooiturist in this country had been be- Then came the shocking news from Judge Hagner, a. warm friend of Mr. Matters went merrily with the rose know, and when I saw your signature,
"Men must ofton wonder at that miEngland that William Francis Ben- Bancroft, and Brady's bright particu- he made. Field brothers, by skillful Nlbstreet Jones, 1 said to myself I'd
yond dispute for half a century,
nute
and merciless examination to
t At the time of the inauguration of nett had won the red roBe race. He lar "star, and.to have the choice of its advertising, were able to sell their ex- give you a trial."
which,
on a first meeting, every
Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln de- had had an astonishing luck with his name and the christening ceremony clusive right to Its reproduction for
"Thank you, s i r ; you are very kind. woman submits every other womspaired of pleasing herself in the ar- plants, and had finally established swept out of his reach at one fell $5,000. Within a year ten times that I hope I shall never disappoint you." an. Men must often marvel at the
rangements of the White House^ger- their hardihood and their permanence swoop would have tried the patience amount was being paid for it by en- "Your parents christened you Nlb- power of quick observation which
thusiastic
purchasers
here and
> den, so she called on Mr. Bancroft for of color. Bancroft and Brady mourn- of a saint.^_
street, I suppose?"
women always develop in these cirabroad.
ed
in
secret.
True,
there
was
still
the
help. This she received in such good
Brady finally made the best of it*
"Well, not exactly, sir. The fact cumstances. This Is only the swift
For ten years past a moderate esti- is that my first namo w a s NclBon unand flowing measure that, in acknowl- American championship to be tried and contented himself with assuring
for,
but
the
first
fine
careless
rapture
mate
of the amount of money spent til this week. Hut T never liked it, Interrogation with which a,, warrior
Judge Hagner that things would have
edgment ~bf her debt, she sent to the
surveys the arms of his opponent
htttoriari a splendid bouquet of ja- of success had been already captured. been different if he had had any sayannually all over the world for Amer- sir; really I didn't. The fellows called Women are forever discovering new
ican Beauty roses Is $25,000,000.
A rose' culturist in New York had in them.
ponicas. In reply he wrote her that
m e Nell, and I have always wished and- complex weapons in the possesthe
good
fortune,
about
this
time,
to
John Brady is still homeless in for Bomethlng manlier. But I never sion of rivals. And, perhaps, the
From this time on, however, the his"for magnificence, the bduqtfet was a
fair counterpart of Mr. . Lincoln's make a new flower, which he prompt- tory Of John Brady and his precious Washington. His wife and the fam- found a namo that suited m e right most terrifying element in the situaly named the "George Bancroft," but rose begins to take a somber turn. Mr. ished children '• have died, one after down to the ground until I s a w your tion 1B psychological—her sense of
brains."
-What of official recognition then was this was not compensation enough, Bancroft died in 1891, bequeathing the another. He himself is the recipient ad in t h e paper this week. 'Nlbstreet,' bafflement, In that she cannot Judge of
stUI lacking for Mr. Bancroft's genius either for the historian or his garden- American Beauty to Brady as a testa- of constant small oharitlea from Wash- said I, 'that's the very name I've been j women for men any more than thejr
a* a rose grower was supplied by er. So back they went to the seedling ment of his affection and appreciation. ington florists, any of whom will give looking for all these years.' £Jo i can Judge of men tor her. Every oth>
The famous gardens passed into other him bits of work, spraying, or cutting, changed on the spot, sir, and Nib- er woman becomes -her enemy. To
Herr Bismarck, who so admired the beds, with renewed determination.
<
I
n
the
face
of
such
a
touching
faith
hands, and Brady niovdd, With his when his mind can be held to his street I expect to remain the rest of succeed in her world she must play a
American minister to Berlin that he
and
such
abounding
energy,
the
fates
supplied him with roses and rose cut- were bound to be kind. And so, one large and hungry family arid his task.
m y life, whether you give m e t h e lone hand and a cut-throat game."
handful
of
American
Beauty
roseAt
the
funeral
of
V/llllam
R.
Smith,
tings from the great Bismarck estates morning, a delighted yell from his
job or hot."—Newark News.
bushes, Into a little house outside of the famous old Scotch superintendent
16 Ponwranla.
IT8 THE FOOD.
gardener brought Mr. Bancroft. scurof the National Botanical gardens,
<v But ail tSils while, despite the genial rying Into his garden, to find that in Washington.
The
Quality
of
Mercy.
True
Way to Correct Nervosa!
The
Things went rapidly from bad. to who had, at eighty, the refutation of
international co-operation of '•
Mayor
Gaynor
of
New.
York
had
beTroubles.
a bed of white and yellow seedlings
growers,' diplomats and statesmen, there stood * Strang* red rose, look- worse. Brady had neither, money knowing more public men-—diplomats, friended a poor "down-and-outer," and
tiie red rote refused to grow in win- ing toV%tt 'the world as if it had come nor the knack of picking up odd Jobs. Statesmen, and politicians—than any for this a lawyer took him to task.
Nervous troubles are more often
:-v&v
ter. Its wintertime behavor wis, in to stay. Its stem had a stiffness the His eldest son was still too yonng for other person then living in the United
"The
fellow's
no
good,"
the
lawyer
caused
by improper food and Indigestact, exasperating beyond all words. like of which had never before been responsibility, and the ages of the States, there was an assemblage of said. "He has onty got what was oom- tion than most people Imagine. Even
men aggregating almost incalculable
If, altar month* of herculean effort, a seen. It* petate looked to have the others, In regular succession, dimin- personal
distinction. Into the midst ing to him. With his yellow streak doctors sometimes overlook this fact,
^•^
branch could be made to pa* forth a hardihood to weather a hundred die* ished punctually by a year. His wife of them crept
A man says:
a shabby, bent old man, the duffer deserveoV—'
wis frail, out of patience with povertad some fm* morning, tt m t a sickly asters. *K -*;i • *••'•'"•- '
But
Mayor
Gaynor
interrupted
the
<•'
"Until two years ago waffles and
who,
with
averted
eyes
and
bowed
ty, and worn to exhaustion with the
purple by noon, and brown ay sunset
harsh
lawyer
with
a
smile.
butter
with meat and gravy worn the
head
tidied
into
a
corner
and.
went
r i f had come from nobodt care of children.
>Littls yellow roeee had tkKved, time
"Did
you
ever
hear
of
the
mother,"
main
features
of my breakfast Finally
With
unmistakable
suffering.
He
w
u
j
find ont It might hive been a
Brady survived the first part of this
o a t o f mind, and tbeen. with c e m e B i a t
he
said,
"who
visited
Napoleon
on
bedyspepsia
came
on and I found myaett
without, any doubt the most humblt
and Japonic**, were t h e s o l e reUsnoe starwart seed left trom the scored bleak period by obscnring the Span* and obscure sorrower at the funeral half i^f a son condemned to death. In a bad condition, worse in the mornof t h o s e w h o would have flowers for •fid dieeredited 'Ttfae.' Ferdinand Je- is proverb. "Patience, aul shuffle the ceremony. He was John Brady, maker The emperor aald the young man had ing than any other time, t would servo
main," and tt might have been Just cards." No stress of want conld make
twice commuted the same offense, and a full, tick feeling In my
that mysterious freak which the rose him part with hie rose bushes, vlough of the American Beauty.
justice
demanded the- forfeit of his with paint in my heart, sides
1
. . M a t t e r i were i n t h i s s t a t e w h e n Mr. culturist has ebteo to*ak» fWgranted
Mercifully he does not feel the is>
his wife, regarding him as a sort c*
life.
£ Jfcenerott moved to Igathington, b r f b r under the name tff a ^gbrtT*
mo&omaalac on this subject, pot her finite pathos of his lot His real
'"But, aire,' cried the mother,
"Mat i « t o Ma charming o l d h o u s e on
At timet I would have no appetite;
At any rate, there tt was, and it re- noblest persuasions into the task of tragedy ended .18 years ago, when! don't plead for imsttc*. hut for
Lafayette sonars twc-trutted servants:
days, then I wonld fool ra
having, nothing left to hope, he had
undoing hla resolve
mhfaed fp be de^eloge4
"'HOi
to fair. lf-yon
tntinfl
IM» ftwu Bwiifl, ma Fof ft most he mown at the oawst TO his reiterated tales of the for*
the
emperor.
-A
.
<.
X
nervous
I felt nice shrieking at
him
out
and
Question
him,
you
will
Soon Brady, IBs gA^de^ef^lren <E&a> th»3Wtiitf¥stns*T>lb^^^^
%
tune that' wootd come to him some
"
'Ah,
no;
he
does
not,
indeed/
the
And
hton
onrioesly
aesthetic.*
top
ef
my
voice. I lost flee* badly and
mad.
f \
of the ros* efrtstrritt'e-twmttest Idtfoet, day through the American Beauty
•;'{••
mother
admitted,
'but
it
would
not
he
"Me? 1 am notenog^nobody/' ho
hardly know whjM| way to torn nntft
John Brady was tattalled in the tt merely mark* their beginning.
rose Mr*. Brady reasonably replied
mercy, aire, if he deserved it.*
-St. qtatn* L*haned garden* which ran
will
ear
to
you.
"My
rose?
Tot,
thai
one
day I honght a box of Grape-Nats
that
she
and
the
children
were
hungry
All new brands of roses are grown
"?WeM, then/ said Napoleon quietly, food to too tt I could est that. I tried
was
my
fortune;
hut
they
took
it
that
vary
day
and
hour,
and
that
more
he^td^foenfteenth strtetw and be wet from these cnriositie* called "sports,**
1 will have mercy/ "
It wltbosjt tnlttet the doctor, and liked
among other- .• tV*gr to ten bed of seedlings, ahopt oaee in so than her soul was sick with hope do* away trom me. I cannot make an1*'
other—I
nm
nothing."
*
It
fine; made m« feel an if I had somery of creating * tractable often, an
t o u wflt appear ferred.
Return
of
the
Moots.
And
he
will
tell
yon
thts
with
the
thing to ess that w«* tatlsfying and
j «amjp* * **
'*" •'
•'
But some prescience of the inherent
which will htgr.no tffteo of its
•:^:C; ^ ^Tnd,
The first moose bought by the state ttlU 1 dtdnVhavo the* heaviness that
task was one which Jmmped ago, and will oematly ho found to have valne of hie rose kept Brady obdurate niett exquisite manners, learned, nor*
baps, in the Bancroft gardens. Hit of New York to restock die Adtton- 1 had felt.Alter eating* any other food.
wW^p*owto desires. tsW Bancroft nettaer kmgevtty not^the ahfltty to to appeals, domestic or nrofesslpnal.
># s y e i win lighten, hit voice will in- dackt were liberated at BjfeotteJnk*
"I s a d a t *r*nk any coffee then In
s*«4tp ^ a e Jttsrcely lee* a personal reprodttoe after its kind Ite seeds will A The worM oi^MttoiT had all but
the
middle
of
July,
l
m
.
T
k
e
'ford
tone
gently
and
courteously,
and
for
five
wesJ^.-^ko«t on with the QrapojrtdVto Brafy than to Banerott, and revert to type
forgotten the interregnum of the
,?
consisted
o
t
t
w
o
buih^and
fonr
cows,
en
Instant
before
the
lethargy
steals
N^u
t a d l n g month and a half 1 had
#
both secretly believed that.no praiee
80 John Brady set forth on the na- American Beauty in the, Bancroft garAt
that
time
moose.had
seen
esrtteet
ovet
him
again
yon
will
glimpse
the
gained" Tl poonds; could eat almost
of tt could be really to extravagant hltt cUmb to perfeetfnr his little red dens. Boot culturiste had thought
£»•**•$.
It beoanwe-rendesveus Cor Washing- "sport* ht dba-ttmw he-did tt-ABd many of them* that it had never out- power that could drag from earth and In the grant north woods lee forty anytttfig 1 wnnttdVdWn't feel enemy1
"*%•'}
ton's most sistin*Trlttnrt„nersons; when he had three bushes which he lived its heyday. Only a few of the make permanent the most wonderful years. Protected by prohibitory laws. after eating and nty nervousness wear
\ &
It is believed that in due time these "nil gone. It's s pleasure to bo
tew much so, one can gnsis from could personally guarantee to repro- more observant .had remembered that rote the gives..
lordly animals again will fleorith in
He
has
kept,
or
perhaps
got
back,
President' Arthur's dictttfrfhat T h e duce red roses alter the original paf> Ike treasured poshes had been a legs' jj\
their old-time haunts in the mountain a g t i n . * ^ - •.••.*'•;«>• •
an
impressive
sweetness
of
nature.
Mseideot It permitted to asses* the tern he placed them In the garden cy from Banoroft t e his-gardener
Name given) fty Postum Co.,
__
Invitation* of mcntbejt of ntt eebineV wherevtfrey wonKT IftoUett fWTmimr One
theme
lint wee the
^ - .of
^ *
- — *—
— elder
" or One thing only sttfs him to dVerr wildtrncsa as they did.
Mich. A1lna4 tip, hook
y e had not to wait fgr tSRittaW M' T^srrtetd^
flowwr tetne»-*f tsWUdut m i t o r y - l t it to game 'laws ah4 I t tleottaon of «npsnpiviio, i s psnw- ^
VfUIgS). JIOJH W i t s •
•«*•ayprovat -Oaeets for tea in the after oh the old seventh street road, ont- be asted to too or handle an Amor* ntually severe winters mihed tnetn c*t
from tho snores of the. i t
Utwtmm, I atvee tend taw aQjev* l+rtevf A
of tlmea Jsfc* Bsady •****' s*o» * w » 4 e d l i ^ th^ |»rd«t> by Jk>.1sWe of WaeJUagtorsV They made con- loan Beauty rots.
^ ¢ . totteHnoson,
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A single admission tieket to the
first number on the Citisena Lecture Course given free with every
cash purchase of $5.00 or more
at £'inton'* Saturday October
12.,
John Chamber's house is b e i n g
rapidly erected.
:
«*' *\.
:.^-.. --4
i^.'^i
Lv,
Miss Mable Smith spent Mon- ilf, and Mrs. P. Lave? were Sunday
Visitors at the borne of Em White.
day in Howell.
Mrs. Will Brogan and Mrs. Era
Wou Whitacre of rfdwell was ig W bite and their children spent part
of last week with their parents of
town Monday.
Ohilson.
Maryette Stout has been ill but
Orla ElaineB and wife visited at
ifl better at this writing.
M. Hanes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Teepl • were
Will Caskej and wife visited in
Plainfield Sunday.
Howell callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyne Galloway «nd daughter
Rev, Fr. Coyle was i s Chelsea
Ila and Sirs. Andrew Shirley, all of
Monday and Tuesday.
Lansing, spent last week with thtir
E d Quinn expects to start motber, Mrs. Alice Hoff of this place,
W, Brogaa and family were guests at
threshing in the near future.
the Lome of Max Ledwidge Sunday.
Mrs. A. Potterton and daughter
Cbas. Hoif and family visited his
Bath were Jackson callers Mon- motber here Sunday.
day.
Liam Ledwidge will enter bis horse
at
the Fowlerville Fair (bis week.
Take advantage of Clinton's
John Mnrningbao) of Lansing is
Cash Sale each week and get
working for Mrs. Alice Hoff.
the habit of saving money when
Ern White expects to work for
you can.
Louis Sbeban the coming- year.
Mrd. F. Fitzimmone and daughter,
Hugh Aldrich of Fowlerville
Mary
and Beulab Burgess were Stockwho is a republican aspirant for
bridge shoppers Saturday.
the office of county school comBasil Wbite of Pingree visited re:
missioner was in town Monday.
Utives bere over Sunday.
^1
Thm Student
i
WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW/1M
Thm Norfolk
Thm London
Thm Strand
Thm Sparrow
Thm Uutomrsal,
FITFORM
MEN A N D Y O U N G M6IV O F
PJNGKN&Y
s~*
v
No matter what style coat you have in mind'—[from extremely English to purely American
ideas.] No matter what particular color or pattern you desire, we have this to say:—
You will not be disappointed in coming
Miss Grace Grieve was awarded
J as. Marble and wife entertained
their
daughters and f'amilys and Mr.
the gold meUl in an oratorical
and Mrs. Frank Hoff of Las*isff Suncontest at the W. T.'O. U. county day.
convention held at Dansville recently.
Pay roar mbtertptm t i l l
The trustees of the M. E. church
Mrs. A. V. Gage of D n [ is v i s i t ^
for the ensuing year are—E. W ing Mrs. A. M. Utley a coSple of«da^p
Kennedy, M. A. Davis, H. F. SigLadies of tha M. E. chnrch will befi
ler, W. E. Tupper,F. W. Heming- then- tea at the Epwortb League
way, C. E . Henry and F. N. Bur- rooms on Wednesday Oct. 16, 1312,
supper from 5 until all are served.
gees.
m •**
Thm Yalm
*K:
to our store for your next suit
Our selections are practically unlimited and we are positively on the front row with our one
price system—when it comes to QUALITY.
•>*
COMB U P - W B PAY YOUR P A R B
W. J . D A N G E R & C O M P A N Y
<*
-*m
-f
NORTH HAMBURG.
;
Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckney vis ted ber son Bart the first of tbe week.
A B o x of C- p.- L- Cigar*
$.
;• can be passed around after dinner, or at a gather: ing of best friends, without any misgivings on the
part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are
£ just as anxious to please you as you are to please
E your friends. The delightful aroma of a C. P . L.
c Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:—
"Where did you get that clftar?"
t
R.Bennett made a business trip to
Hamburg Monday.
Frank Hacker of Chilson baa completed tbe work of painting tbe Norta
Hamburg cbnrcb.
Mrs. R.C. Haddock visited Mrs. B,
Nash Monday.
Clyde M. Smitb visited W. J. Nash
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter Una
visited Mrs. Alfred Day at Howell
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Elva Black is visiting friends
in Goboctab.
Mrs. John Bergin and daughter
Viola visited at the home of J as, Burroughs Sunday.
Zelma Nash is on tbe sick hat.
Erwin Nash was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday.
There is a profit for us in answer, which is:
l BROWN'S DRUG STORE
Pfincltney, M i c h .
Headquarters For Magazines
and School Supplies
w f W f W w w i i f W w W W w w f f l w l W f f f I f f I W i f f T 1 1 1 f f l f f l I f i f f f f f |
^ M f f f f V l f l l
School Notes
.^•Jrti,
Geo. A. Wimbles
>•$>
CANDIDATE FOR
CANDIDATE FOR
Maude Benjamin
Sheriff
'lll'll I I . I M | l >
*C-
A:
County Clerk
Candidate for
>•>'
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
County
ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Yonr vote will be appreciated Nov. 5
School Commissioner
Your support is respectfully solicited
. Madeline Moran who bas been sick
for tbe post week bas retnrned to
srbooi.
Miss Heine entertained ber motber
Saturday and Sunday.
Adrian Lavey visited school Tuesday p. m.
Lillian Qlenn was an Aon Arbor
visitor Tuesday.
'
John A. Hagman
ON DEMOCRAT TICKET
Second Term
i
M (tab Notes
A Giant
"""" ^Sev^:jJl''iMr" 'V
HaJIfefcta
For Lifting Heavy Loads
You can swing tip a slaughtered
ho?, change a massive wagon,
box, do all kinds of hoisting and
do it ten times easier if you use
a iambus
HALL JUMBO
Safety "2-lrt-l" Hoist and
Win** WtrwVCtmr,
\y$'
w...
^
- The onlyhlork snrt faajsisjllh n rfefre^'aatoaaafwfc
locking device on puUrofewr %
The Instant yon alack ttp on the poll rpps, the lock
locks the rope in
A Grip That Can't SOp
Load hangs impended nntJl yon release it with a twist of the wrist.
One of the handiest labor savers ever offered the fanner• Price low*
" the first time hoist is need.
Drop la on your way home and try one oi these hoists
in aetJea. The most sataresfsag thing yoa*v»
Services in the Cong'l church Sunday, October 13 as follows; morning
service at 10 a. m. At this service tbe
pastor will take tbe word "Forward
and will analyze it, taking each letter
tor an idea to convey some moral
trith. We give all a cordial invitation
t3 come and hear this word analyzed.
Sunday School immediately after
morning service.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7, Standard, at the home ot Mr
and Mrs. G O. Hoyt. All are welcome.
Wm. H. Ripon, Pastor.
Andrew J. Brown
far
CANDIDATE FOR
Card of TiaBks
Sheriff
We wish to express oar sincere thanks
for the many nets of kindness and sympathy shown ns in our recent bereavement;
to Rev. McTaggart and the choir; afro-fog
the beautifulfloralofferings.
Mrs. James Hoff and Children.
CandHatefor
•
)VjTEE DEMOCRAT TICKET
T
l
**"VM
Superintendent of P
U#4aJ A d v e r t i s i n g
OF MICHIGAN, u» mMU Court of
the County of Ltrinfstoa,
S^ AtTATE
a MMloo of MM court bcid at Uw Probate
OffleointlMrMlafoofBow^iBaald
Oouaty, oa
.'IIIanefL..
i mt day of Ootobar,_A. D llti
UMStbda
' i. Arllrai
_PreatBVH*a.
Arllrar A. Meatstis. Joes* of
koasattei
- -• »aatas» ii
JAMES a, aafr,
Willis L Lyons
Yonr voto will be appreciated NOT. 6
On BepoWican Ticket ^
CANDIDATE FOB
Prosecuting Attorney
"
'
•
•
'
On the R^juWican Ticket
; « « ' ««<'
William R, Whitacre
."^v N '
Your Sayfort is Bespectfolly SoUeJssi
•
Second Tern
- - ^